davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
ODD FELLOWS.

AZ is understood that the trustees ra,,-
Sentins the large part OF the ,,hl.,. :,
.ne odi Fellows Building Association
nave agreed to lease the west side of
o'ie oI the upper floors OF the Rutle,
r-Achange building, until they can se-
cure suitable sitefor the erect,on y,
a building. Every effort lnl be made
10 hoid the Organization intact so thar
soihe uay a building as good az ,n,, tn
.>eW Engldnd owned by the odd y.aI
lows, Will be the result. There can d.,
no doubt but what plenty of canitsi co.,
~ ~ raised Tor such a purpose. for III
nooe ha,'so VINO now FORM the association
nave not sunicient funds. they will find
lodges and members who are ready 40
put their cash into the anta,.n,,s,
= iiloViuehce Is the only city of import- |
aiice IN New England that docs not |
an Odd Fellows Temple.
hoser Williams and Westminster
49, r'','. mi.naoers na are Just crazy for Sat-
MAJ L., 80, W roii around, so that they
,SaS Iay ASIDE the cares OF everyday
ne go TO Rhodes-on-t the Pav-tnxef
az CLAIMS, play ball, and indulge I'm
,oyisn trlcks just once more ~ AZ
,oSh storm too much itll be a great
everything goes rain or shine"
m%rts rouge entertained the Enter
ng. eNeh-
~ ast Srand Frank Munroe OF What
{, ,nger ~ iodge spent a portion of the week
urahd Patriarch Walter G.. Stack |;
oie ana stan made an official visit IN |
'aIipanoag encampment Thursday |
.ening. Their next visit Will be IN
eetemoe encampment at Adamsville.
onday evening. July "a.
Mt vernon lodge closed its last meet
" carry after the routine work
lvpher Mowrey was present and Z
aue NJ some remarks. Brother Chas. T.. =
loee mas the deepest sympathy of the
embers i'm the recent loss of his Vic {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15

given at the Ocean House. the first "a
| the season. S "'sl ol
Later In the season one of the cham.
pioh goli players, Henry Il. Toler. ~
! Now YORK city, Will be at Watch uill
ana give a number OF exhibition games
ionorrow a reunion OF the Duchetta
lainiiy OF Norwich and New London
VIII take place at the Hill.
There was a lively contest to-day h..
tween the golf teams OF Mrs. Wesso,,
and Mrs II. X Clark.
pF. John Champlin, OF Westerly. has
named his new cottage the "Wetu-
nanetu, which is an Indian WORT
lllsa llllg M edlclIle- mans MigMa aIa-fefs-
one OF the tribe"
me annual excursion from Aanherst
10 me ttlll VIII take place on July ~
The Methodist Sunday School oe
Mystic. visited the Hill yesterday
Latest arrivals at the hotels are.
Atlanllc House. Westerly, X &c ri
Segar and wife.J ID Russell. II r, sagar
MIS- /. { Bailey, North Deerlng. Me- Pew
II Cobb and wife. Norwich Conn.
E~Wln A Tracey and wife. r T. Dove
II l.atbroD. Hartford. Conn Wn -
Baxter and wife, J Willis Baxter trast
Hartford, Conn; III S Pitkin ana vie
Shlcago, III: g Moore ami wife. XII
Hngiy. conn; Mrs - Foster STAR
= roIlese' Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs I r,
roster. Adams Mass: a /. PhllIins ana
wite, Springfield Mass: Miss tto,Iev
; y Bangs. Miss A l. kiirSman lshenix
* ~ CHARLES Il Howard and wlfo r. N
toward, Washington. ID G: J y Ram
KIN ana wife, Miss y G Rankin. New
foIk city. 9 X Bailey. Miss Nns.san n
Hayes Worcester, Mass; j. w White
last treenwicfi. Il [; Jacob Martin
.nd uaugnter, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs y
I Perrin. Miss Perrin. BROOKLYN " "
Coward Schenck and wife. Summit. "
!, Il * Pott and wife Boston. Mass.
4 { Lewis, Bramford. Conn: Arthur
'afdWin. Stachion Credic. Danielson.
'onn: f y Davidson. $ Cady Hutchins.
Pa: Charles Il. Headley
ND wife. Syracuse, " Y: James r
.earney and wife. Troy. n Y; Mr. and
lrs Edgar A Enos and two daughters
'orwich, Conn: II Lathrop.
Watch Hill House-Mr and Mrs q yv
'lchardson Miss Hattie Richardson.
oston Mass; Mrs kingsland and maid.
Irs Turner, New York city: A n
efwich, Mrs Lefwich. Baltimore.
Larkin House-Mrs Henry Hale. New
aven, Conn; G A Miller. New YorE
"; Mr. and Mrs T. + Torrey. Miss
lrah Miller. Honesdale. Pa; Lewis u
intors, Hartford. Conn.
The Columbia-Nrs John Blair Ros-
m. Mass; Mrs NJ T. Carr. Rrooklyn.
Y: Thomas !, Rankin, Mystic: I, II
ockwell Norwich.
Ocean House--Mr and Mrs Henry Al
'asford. New York city: Mr. II Dud-
W1tf1HrrTS, = 4 ttUbfnyzY1- w W wTT.
ms. Nj ID, Baltimore, Nd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
A CITIZEN DICUSSES
A Vital Question Fraught With Inc
terest to Providence
People.

When n citizen right here 81 horns
makes a public statement like the fol-
lowing. all room for doubt disappears
and the most skeptical must be con.
WINGED. IT'S pretty hard for our read.
ere to prove statement made by a
stranger living In some far-away pare
OF the Union, but the endorsement Of
neighbors, friends and citizens Is TIA
best proof; no better evidence can bs
had. Mr.. c. +. Bullard II so7 Charles
street, engineer on the n. Y. y. III. &
II. R. Il, running between Providence
and blackstone. says: Like most en-
gineers the jarring Of the train. n not
the cause of serious kidney complaint.
at least. aggravated the attacks oa
weakness of the Kidneys. soreness
across the l0ins. AS time passcd n mi
nary Weakness developed nnd In su,te
n the use or different medicines .yas
unable to obtain ercn lemporary rcllef
Advertisements OF Doap's Kidney rip-
In Providence cauehi NY tys ind
procured box ~ dug store. n. The
results obtained had not been satsfa.-
ory I could not have been Induced 10
continue the tratmcnt. neither wound I
ccommend the preparation 10 oihefs,
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by az
eaIcrs, price 30 cents. Mailed by Eos.
er Mllburn Co. Bunalc y. r.. sol.
gents for the United s~tes.
Remember the name. DoANs. anf
, lo ,,o agbeffftffo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
SlCKEN AND DIE.
Hot Weather Weeds Gut
the Feeble Babies.
Cholera Infantum Traced TO
improper Feeding.
Nurses Say Only Safety is
in lactated Food.
Puny Babies Grow Biz and
Strong When Fed on 1t.
The Best Diet in the World for
Growing Children.

IL is truly triumph in infa,, eo..s,.-
when babies take a food ,i',t, LsS9lIIs L5.5i
reilsh, even when the weatbn,
hottest. ana When the tone 80 -, - w ~,
! Tie stomachs is SO reduced Ia, ~ ~. il.-
ana thls ls why so MANY csrer,,i
mothers who have reared lareo ,a.,t,,'ii ~ ~
"uSSsssiuiiy' not 20 mention physicians
u1.,,.' ",neu ., iiul ses everywhere. SO ear
nestly urge diet of lactat ~ e"i
whenever the Infant digestion 3s eit',N ipVu
Wherever no especial nrr.o,,.t -D'e.
taken In Feeding children bo. ,,' -
ls Just as sure To multiplv H. s.,SI
or lnfants as the infants ara ., ~ ,aslls ,'l-I
Haf the deaths in July ara ti,o''e -; -;
children under five years. Fvor,, ''',D VI
her more than a third Of an Who di,
Babies who have the sdYo,,
their mothers milk stand thse OF
weather better than Others hos
the mothers milk agrees rt,h stueu
ana is plentiful and dich IN tboeia,,'iil s"eiil
that make flesh and bone ~, ,e.'ta ' |
peiiect breast milk is rarely mat,,ai,,
cd during the entire nursing nerinS W.
even the most robust mothers ~
III ahythlng but mothers min, is u,.a
eyac,i,sr eu ioou. ~ is prepared with
eNacting care. under the personal go, ,p
pervision OF Prof Boynton of Va1r,, su
university. and is recomme, ,',,i ~, al.
PHYSICIANS as the best possible diet foy fy
ihtants' invalids. for children eettins
',. 5neir teeth or being weaned. especiaiiS
uurlng the summer months any
MRS. Nj. Koch OF Dorchester Atass
recently wrote to the proprietors ~ m@ss'' is
tated food: oi Iac-
enclose the picture OF our li,tIe
smi. Emma Marguerite Koch. aged IS
when she was two weeks AID wa
TO feed her on lacta,ed
ooa' she has never since been sick
,,u ,i" - perfectly healthy child. This
',o',,i ,ue was taken when she was rs
IA ., oIu' we nave baby months
'iu, whom we feed on loctated 1and
.Iso, and he thrives on IT," -'''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
WATCH FILL.

The geni-annual meeting of he
washington county MedIcal Society
Nas h.'1 al ne ocean House Thurs
Cussed ~ special infsrcsg az tbs nr,.
f-ssion. Dr. g. Grant savage was al.
mitte1 to membership. aud LATER the
party were entertained by D. J.bn
Chamrlin at his cottagc. Tie f5llev-ing
mcflbets or the society were prosent,
Dr y, J.. Clark. of Hope Valley: DIR
=. y. Kenyon of Usquepaugh Drs. =
y. LOWS and \. ". Briggs. OF Asha-
way Drs. John ,'hanpiiu 7 10 Vc-
Barhar w y lilliam !. a. Morgan.
\. tran, savage. ~ Westerly and Dr.
~. ". Weaver n Carolina.
4, This evening . firl dress hop alll he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
SUMMER RESORTS.

continued from page nvc)
Nary. Miss Stella Nary. Fulton. n Y:
Hoitman Wilber G. A Freeman. Chas
NJ Andrews. Hon j II GSodenow. Mrs
| Henry Payne Nash. Master Henry
Nash, child and nurse, Miss Lila
Harris: all OF New York; Nellie A Har-
| rail-, Wakefield: " r Miller. Columbus.
" ~ Talbot FAN River, Mass Jo-
I seph & Butter, Cincinnati: II Fales
and Calista Faies. Boston: w Il Horne
| New YORK; Eleanor Browning. Nara
| gansett Pier, Isaac : Chase and Fred. .
eric Cooper, Providence: : B Wight
man and wife. New London. Conn. ]
w Seward, Mansfield. q.
The Mathewson has the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs james Campbell.
providence; Mr. and Mrs A III Palmer
New Haven !. RaiIoway ana wife
Miss Hollaway, T. l. Hollaway. all of
Baltimore: w 9 Barclay and wife. An
sonia, Conn. & X Habermeyer. Salem.
\ Y; Mrs $ y Kellogg and Miss n
Kellogg, Hartford. Conn: Miss VI Edes.
Washington. ID G.. Mrs ~ Kirk and
maid, Miss kerk. Mr. Walter Kerk. Mr.
Milton kerk Of Chicago: Mrs G. w
Hooper. Brattleboro. Vt: James T.
Hooper. Springfield. Mass Mr. and Mrs
NJ DeNurville, William II Lee and
wife, Miss J l. Lee. w B Deck and
wife, all of New York: Mrs IL Hil.
Miss Hi and Miss II Hin, OF Chicago;
MRS w Cole, Cnicago: Mrs G II VIII
son. Miss kerth, Lynn. Mass: NJ j
Ferry Providence: baron de Rosen- I
krands, g II Hastings. III Batcheller.
Mr. and Mrs G B Van NostfaD.. Howell |
Van Nostrand. Mrs y y .auus Geo |
~ Batchellor all of New York: G III
Sierra Madre: VI Il Carpon-
.ef' { - Hastings OF ChitagO: MIR and
Mrs j y Taylor. Henderson. y &. r.
\ shea, w III Magic. { w Howe. an Of
Boston. ~ g Gan0w. Jr q 4. Davis. OF
Mrs w T. Case. Auburn.
\ y: Mr. ana Mrs r i Emery. Cincin-
lati; l. NJ Emery WashingtOn. ID G. |
Nrs J r. Connolly and Miss Connolly of
ishev,lle. n G.: w g ~ Condliss. Pc
ersburgh; Burton Thompson. Mr. and
Yrs T. w Foster Mrs Harper and
lister. J l. Hopkins MI of New York,
( : Woodbury. Boston; ~ s Gooda. !.
nd wife Syracuse, q r. BagIev. Phils-
elphia Mr. and AIRS Geofse n Var
ow. Philadelphia; Philip \ Brown ~
NJ 6; y Cady Eaton, New Haven: q
Nelson, Jr. 81 Pau; Mrs 4 Homer
nd Miss Hopper Orange ~ i. Mrs. T.,
ierril. Montreal. & IL Barxl.v ~
Iustcd. Mrs = Ott. n g Watson Atrs
Nook an Of New York: q NJ Hand
\ Wolf w = Clark. y G Jacksnn
\ Alien. Jr. an Of Boston: = ~ ROO
's. Mrs Rogers. Locaporf. y /. pacI,
ard. Montreal; !; T. Wood a. : y. ~
harles conn. L y: j ! Rooney
export. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
Orders : : : : ;.
: : and Societies

ady evening 10 see that this is dona
anu tney nave promised TO do SO. SO n
Is a good as done. % ~
rast chancellor Charles " Brown M
%. %. 9ohh Lodge has the sympathy os
eHe members OF the order In the DEAN
"a -, ms daughter. Mary A., wife ~
onarIss .,s ~. Albee, who was a most es-
timable young woman and one w.h es
many noble qualities had endeared he.
10 wide circle OF friends "e'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
TRY GRAIN.O! TRY GRAlN.Ol

ASK your Grocer today TO show Won a
package of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee
The children may drink ~ wlth~it in
Jury as well as tho adult. All who try
%. like a. GRAIN-O has that ricb go,
brown of Mocha or Java, but n is nado
from pure grains.and ihs most delicate
stomach receives "a without distress NJ
The price - coffee. i5r. and sJcts. per
package. Sold by all grocera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15

I'm England the annual consumntIon
ot sugar amounts TO eighty-five pounds
Tor each individual. and In the tinted
States 10 slxty-one pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15

The Chamber of Commerce. Clncin-
natl has "A restaurant run by 3 Scotch
women. and they clear abcgt xi5. .OOO !,
year. although their rental Is 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
NEGRO BOY WRECKED A TRAIN.
Sentenced to Ten Years in the FlOri-
ia ReformatOry.

Sentenced TO Ten Years in the FlOri-
da RefOrmatOry.
Orlando Fla, Sept 20.-In the county
criminal court this morning Willie Bell,
young colored lad was arraigned on a
charge of train wrecking. He pleaded gull
ty 10 the charge, and coolly related the
circumstanc
He had been refused a ride on the train
and in order to get even he walked to
way station on the Sanford and st. Peters
burg road where he found a switch that
he managed to turn. There was no station
agent at the place. The next train over
the road came into the open switch and
was wrecked
He was brought in last night tried this
morning and sentenced 10 the reformatory
for ten years. He seems to be degener-
ate and an irrepressible one. His parents
are dead. For two or three years he has
been troublesome. A year or more ago he
broke into three OF four houses in and
near Winter park, taking whatever suited
his fancy
Willie said that he did not know wheth-
er he is II or Is years old. But thought he
was one or the other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
Virgins TRIAL At EAroNToN.
Charged With the Murder of w. A.
Griffin Last juno.

Eatonton. Ca. Sept. 21.-Cuff Virgins
was placed on triai for his life Tuesday
at noon in the Superior Court here. Tie
crime for which Virgins is on trial is the
killing of W. A. Griffin on June 26 last.
The lands of Griffin and Mrs. Virgins,
the mother of the defendant, adjoined
and there had been a dispute of several
years standing as TO the line Grimm
wanted to cut "A ditch between tneir lands,
but Cun Virgins objected. They couldn
come to an understanding and Griffin de-
cIded 40 cut the ditch at any cost, and
sent word to that effect to Virgins. ON
June 26 Griffin armed himself with his
shotgun. and with several hands, went TO
cut the ditch. Virgins was near with MS
shotgun and words were passed. Finally
Virgins raised his gun and shot Grimm
twice. and then hit him on the back OF
che head with his gun as he was falling.
Griffin was IS years OF age Virgins Is
about % or 80. Both families involved are
respectable people and the trial is Great
ing great interest.
The jury returned a verdict OF voluntary
manslaughter, and Virgins was sentenced
10 fifteen years in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~~~->-~---~---~-~-
PROCLAMATION.


City of Savannah. Mayors Office, Sept.
10, lS99.-On account of the prevalence of
yellow fever in the cities of New Orleans,
Miss, Jackson, Miss, and Key West,
Fla, and the intervening ana adjacent
territory and for the purpose of protect
ing the people of Savannah from the said
fever, rigid quarantine is hereby de-
clared against the said cities of New Or
leans, La, Mississippi City, La, Pass
CHRISTIAN, Miss, Jackson, Miss, and Key
west, RIA, and all other places and dis
trlcts which now are, or which may from
time to time, become infected with yellow
fever.
Nc, person, baggage, fruits or manufac-
JCreu clothing from said cities, or any
other infected place or places, will be al
lowed TO enter the city of Savannah, ex-
cept after such detention and under sucn
equations as may be prescribed by the
Sanitary Board of Savannah, Ca
Inc officers, agents and all persons in
charge of railroads, vessels, express COM
panies, and other means of public or pri-
Vate conveyance, are requested to assist
in enforcing this quarantine and
All citizens are earnestly requested to
cooperate with the authorities in main
tanning the present good sanitary condi-
lions of this city, and in enforcing a rigid
quarantine.
This quarantine shall continue In fore.
until further notice
Amy person violating any Of the quaran-
tine regulations will be punished in ac-
cordance with the statutes and ordinan-
ces IN such cases made and provided.
HERMAN MYERS,
Attest: Mayor City of Savannah.
WM. 2. BAILEY, Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
THIEF WAS TURNED LOOSE.
Negro said He Was From Key West
and Was Ordered to Go.

Brunswick, Ga. Sept. PA negro, one
deputy sheriff, two quarantine inspectors,
the Mayor of Everett. and a shotgun fig
ured in quite an exciting episode at Ever
EFT yesterday.
1t seems that Tuesday night last a car
was robbed at Everett. The Florida Cen
trail and Pennsular Railroad people were
the sufferers. and representatives of that
road caught the negro thief the next day.
He proved TO be a thorough hobo, and
Deputy Sheriff Robert Pyles of Glynn was
wired 10 come and get him.
On arriving at Everett Deputy Pyles
was notified by Inspector Brantley, from
Brunswick, that ne could not carry the
negro into Brunswick. Deputy Pyles had
no other place open to carry h'm, how
ever, as his instructions were TO bring the
prisoner in. He started, but at the six
mile crossing was put off by Inspector
Taylor The sheriff and prisoner then re
turned to Everett, and the negro con-
fessed at that point that he was from
Key West. This was like a bombshell in
the Everett camps.
The Everett town officials declared the
negro must not stay there. inspector
O'Connor said he could not enter Savan-
nah, and Brunswick had just turned both
sheriff and prisoner down.
The shades of night were falling fast
about that time and 1t is said the negro
was taken to the road near by, and with
the muzzle of shotgun pointing his way
told to git" He got, and now Everett
is minus a thief. a hobo and a suspect
combined in one, who is now making
tracks for the northern part of the state,
where quarantine inspectors are not
known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22

mander is hereby directed to assign each
troop a letter designation in the regi-
meut.
Upon receipt OF this order the COM
handing officer, First Battalion Cavalry,
viii report 10 Col. r. p. Miller. First cav
airy, Lambert, Ga. for instructions. Bat
talon administration is authorized for this
regiment"
Lieut.. Col Jordan f. Brooks has notified
the acting adjutant general that he can
not so to New York, and upon The request
OF Col. Lawton. Mayor Timothy o Brien Of
Waycross of the Fourth Regiment has
been appointed battalion commander in
his stead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

The public schools of Chatham county
will be Teopened on Monday. Oct .. Cards
OF admission viii he issued on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Sept. p, 2S and %,
between the hours of 9 and l. at Chatham
Academy. Cards for the colOred schools
will be issued at the same time by the
principals of these schools a their respec-
tive buildings. Pupils who were in the
schools at the close in June, whether pro
NOTED or not, Will need no cards of admis-
sion provided they apply promptly for the
seats reserved for them.
OTIS ASHMORE. Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
Resolutions on satterIee.

Atlanta, Sept 2i.-The following commit
tee was appointed to-day by Acting Adjt
Gen. Byrd TO draft resolutions upon the
death of Capt. Charles b. Satterlee OF the
Sixth United States Artillery, formerly in
spector general of Georgia: Col. A. j.
West, quartermaster general; Col. r. Ush-
or Thomson. commanding Third Regi-
ment, and Lieut.. Col. Jordan i. Brooks
commanding First Regiment Capt. Sat
terlee was am honorary member of the Sa-
vannah Cadets, of which Col. Brooks was
caDtain,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
KILLED by a FAN From "a Mast.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 21.-At Miami
to-day Antonio Fernando y Ferro ana Jose
Montiro Angler were repairing a mast on
the steamship Cocoa, when the masthead
gave way and both fell 20 the deck. Fer
nando Ferro lived but a few minutes
Anglers injuries are not believed to be
serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
CONVENTION AT swAINsBoRo
Emanuel Farmers Resolve TO Hold
Their Cotton for a Rise.

swainsboro, Ga. Sept. 21-A cotton con-
vention convened here yesterday, presided
over by Judge G. S. Rountree. Hon. W.
r. Kemp was made secretary. Judge
Rountree proved 10 the farmers that by
holding their cotton crop until a rise of
cents per pound was secured that the
county would save $4,000, which would
be a saving of so per capita for the en-
tire population of the county. His remarks
met with the hearty approval of the con-
vention, and after speeches by Judge John
Bell Hon w R. Kemp and others. it was
resolved that the farmers of Emanuel
county hold their cotton crop for BETTER
prices and that other counties be asked
to organize Immediately and pass similar
resolutions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22

Augusta. Sept. H.-John ]. Oliver, a well
known negro of this city who entered the
Tenth lmmunes as a sergeant and was
promoted 60 lieutenant during the Span
ish war. to-day received notice from
Washington of his appointment as cap
tain in the Forty-eighth Infantry Volun-
teers. He PROMPTLY wired his accentance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
HOMICIDE AT OCHLA.
Josh JernIgnn Shot and Killed by
j. n. Luke.

Ocilla Ga, Sept. 21.-At c o'clock this
evening in an alteration, growing out of
an old feud, ]. T. Luke shot and killed
Josh Jernigan in the rear of the Fiveash
bar Seven shots were exchanged, two by
Jernigan and five by Luke.
Lukes face was grazed by a ball Jerni-
gan received two wounds, one in the neck,
the other breaking the spinal column,
which caused instant death
Luke was placed under arrest by the
town marshal The coroner has been noti-
fed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
sIEETING9.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE ARE READY
FOR THE FALL TRADE.

Our new fall goods are coming in
by every steamer. The goods were
never better and cheaper this year
than ever before. When you want
Groceries see our goods and get our
prices before you buy. 1t will pay
you
Delaware and Niagara Grapes per
basket 20c.
Fancy Seickel Pears per quart 10c.
Fancy Baldwin Apples and Bananas.
New Maple Syrup in cans at 15c and
p cents.
Pure Cane Syrup in cans at Zoe and
20 cents.
Pure Maple Sugar, lib. pkgs 15c.
New Prunes per pound Zoe; s pounds
for 25c.
Table Butter per pound 25c.
! Good Whole Rice per peck Coo.
Bib. can Bartlett Pears per can 15c.
| 3-lb. cans Baked Beans 3 cans for
\ % cents.
/ Fresh Mackerel lib. cans at 10c.
New Pack Lima Beans in cans 10c.
\ New Pack String Beans in cans 10c.
II New Pack Imported Sardnes in
II cans Zoe.
H New Lobster In cans 25c.
Kippered Herrings in cans 15c.
II Herring and Tomato Sauce in cans
|. IS cents.
New Edam, Pineapple and Swiss
II Cheese.
Cocoanut Tapioca Pudding, home
made, instantly prepared, per
II package sc.
II at
JOHN T. EVANS & CO.'S,
H Market Square.
II Congress and Barnard SITS.
II Phone 2S6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-22
welded in Augusta.

Augusta, Ga. Sept. GA marriage of
interest to many Augusta friends was that
Of Mr. w. II. Brinson of Millen Ga. to
Miss jamie Hammett of Greenville S. c.
which was quietly solemnized al 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Perkins. Rev. T. NJ. Gaphin Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Crimson win make
their home in Million.