davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26

Gardner Gfsch) Psessr
Caster ~ 81 rSnea y al Maddox.
Gibson BIZ Nay
Siioert Robb. Ns5vIa-S.
Gni Roberts OfassD Pe-ss.n
S1 1iliet ~ y. l.. Robinson Qnd) Rhea CKvl
Glynn. RurEer '-'e's'' hlcharuson
Gordon. fSoooinS
Robertson CLA-1
SIahaIn RYAN CN " Sisde1
Griffith go. Y emu Smith CSyD.
Grosvenor. scudSe- snodgrass
SSIout Schackeford syvsnson
Han SI-a.4Vtn Turner.
TIamTtcn tIatsuc. Underwood
TI1urer -t-e-1en. Wheeler CKyD.
'epparo- Wilson Udahol
The affirmative vote was divided as follows.
Republicans. 16S; Democrats 90; PopulIsts. 4
me negative vote was: Democrats, Al: Repub-
hcens' l. Silver Republican, 1: Populist. /
The resolution. as adopted. reads as follows:
Ihat under the facts and circumstances of the
case Brigham r. Roberts. Observation-Disclosures
from the state Of Utah, ought not to have or
hold seat in the House of Representatives
ana that the seat to which he was elected is
hereby declared vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REPORTED.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The important bills intro
duced in the Senate to-day the following:
By Mr.. Clay-To repeal the War Revenue Stamp
tax and also a bin extend the ranking privi-
leges the Commissioners Of Agriculture OF the
various States.
nurses in the Army.
BY Mr.. Hanna-For the Incorporation Of the Ma
being the promotion OF the manufacturing interests
OF the United States.
Bills were reported follows:
From the Committee Commerce-For the erec-
ton Of twelve lighthouses and fog signal stations
in Alaska.
From the Committee on Military Affairs-Giving
United States military attaches at foreign courts
the rank and pay Of colonel for the time of such
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26

An official OF the Western National Bank said
Yesterday that the bank had been duly apprised OF
the suspension OF the Canajoharie National Bank,
the doors Of which were closed on Wednesday oy
the Bank Examiner. The official said he did not
know the cause Of the closing. The bank has
fair sized credit in the Western National Bank and
the rating OF the upstate bank with II was
good. Considerable business was done for the
Canajoharie Bank. 1t was tntimated in outside
circles that the Canajoharie Banks embarrassment
was partly due to its carrying the paper Of an up
State silk mill and that the silk mill did not come
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
TO SPEAK FOR A c. A. R POST.

L F. Whitbeck. chairman OF The COMMITTEES n
charge OF rhe entertainment 70 be held under the
auspices Of Winfield Scott Hancock Post No 5s. c.
a. r, at Carnegie Hail in February. announced
yesterday that the Entertainment COMMITTEES had
received the following letter from Colonel Bryan
New-Tork Jan. 9 300
W 5 Hancock Post No. %. g. A R. Departments
OF New York
,Gentemen- I accept with pleasure the invita-
LlOL extended ny your post 70 deliver address
az carnegie Hall, Wednesday evening February I.
IoT the dement, OF the relief fund OF the post
Ny subject viii be Pending Problems" and
Wnle l snail discuss public questions I shall make
ne dI1ress as rree from parrisanship the sub
1ect will permit. Yours truly w BRYAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
CANAJOH4RIE BANK FAILS.
BANK EXAMINER PLACED IN CHARGE OF
THE INSTITUTION

Washington Jan. 25-The Controller Of the Cur
rencv has received a telegram announcing the
failure of the Cauajoharie National Bank Fol
lowing is the statement Of the condition Of the
Canatoharie National Bank. Of Canajoharie, n Y,
as shown by the report OF examination made
January O. 1900: Capital. SIPS 900; surplus and
profits S39 2S9; circulating notes outstanding $ou
que TO other banks and bankers, 1854 Individual
deposits 1853 039 Borrowed money, S2s,924. Total
resources. 1904. 628
E. J. Graham National Bank Examiner, has been
nIaced in charge II is stated that the failure
sauced by poor loans made 10 manufacturing
enterprises by the former president of the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26

HE WILL NOT STAND FOR REELECTION.
AND CONSIDERS THE INCIDENT CLOSED.
Washington. Jan. 25.-Brigham H Roberts to-
night made statement regarding his exclusion.
which is in part as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26

THE VOTE TO EXCLUDE.
ne majority resolution was then adopted, 26S
L. % The announcement was greeted with
cheers. The vote was as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

ise tnis can b. done u was the inten-
ton - bring tnis rII before Judge John
3 Adam ~ the Cls Court bur be- took
a very prominent ef4rd .r tho meeting
aud tho hlH viii now. in al probability
be brought before Judge John e Hart.
After determining upou the above
course OF acsIon "a resolution was uuauf-
rnouav adort.d co,uearatr~ ,ta editors
Of tho Courier Dispatch for the course
they have pursued in tho uast tho. rf-
for 80 suppress Woe and pledrfnv rho co.
operation % al present in encouraging
che paper 70 keen tais work M
The work 81 the meeting being about
over. some 81 those rr.seut we're .eay-re
the room. when their attention was rat-
90 TO resolution Is Judre Jahn q
Vote. p.ads,ina those nre.rnf ~ thn f1r-
nation ~ a new potifirsi n,rfy along pro-
hiDition lines F,veryhode ther came hack
and voted 10 table t-e reaolyftor IA a ,er,,
emphatic ana decided manner In f,-f
Judge Wolfe wa. abou, 10 only one In
the room favorable a. surb /, ,5tjrse I4e
spoke a. much length on his recount or
and CHARGED fhet there was now ID, ron-
siderable difference between the two great
formed IL isro, known ~, .tu5aa Wo,f.
does not ukf ~. ,.r,se,, ,..t...,,.t ,,r,,ri-
bit,on Dartv a. ho 5ia rot n.k. maj
nart OF his speo-h very ,i.,r X, ono
Thought a. ree..ssar, ~ .re,,. asatrat a..
reso.tfion 10 h vse kr.ur tb,t cy.n
most OF ths r,inlst.rs Dr.seyt v,ere on
posed to such "a course
Tn tho afternoon tba oornr,fttoa visited
the blind tigers between twelve ANA M
teen in number This c.urm.tta.
composed OF about fbirt, 81 tba. t--st rifi-
gems al I.aurens county. tho following he-
Ing "A partial list. william priteh.tf pre
ident OF the Duhliu Cotton Minis. III w
Robinson. president ~ tho Roblrson
Hardware Company. A r. Arnau. assist
ant cashier OF the Dublin BANKING COM
pauy. 4 J. Pritchett. PRECEDENT OF tho
Dublin Banking Company: j. a. Ward
law. superintendent u the Dublin public
schools. "A r PItchett. naval stores on
orator. " y Ain worth. Iattor Of the
Dublin Methodist Church; j. b. Sander,
ESQ., r. L. Grucr. Bed Alex. Aksr-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26


Poultry Tor winter laying must nor he
petted and coddled too much II we would
have tbor, 8o ,beir hest A cool deal OF
....,..,-. 49,. i. -.., ...,....- ......t
ny "o'ia' i"'''"'' "4'N, euNn '."-
cate creatures out OF our ''ins th'i t"es
Nouia never o. h'Ie 70 q" any 'ilHN exc
cept stay "Fou"n tne h'"fe anu N'.P
warm. We heen strong vigorous ply la
TOT winter use aho ahF'hins .ha. w
e"s 'n'Hn VIII i''"N' 'ite 't@ 'uFPi' ~"
one distinct way 10 90 th's y 70 keen
them TOO warm aHh e'Nty anu '"at y
"hat many are ao'ht 'o-'Hy'
vi course We want ko'n hsh houses
sweet ana clean ana worm enough %
keep me b'rds from suHri'n hu' we 80
not want them art'he'aiN heAl'i' u
they arc ouiit SO we '"iA "lf l- h'pt "ll
ana Nlhus "Au rams eA.'""tu tn'5 WIZ
nave lenpefaiure oett'r sui'ei q" '5r
peaiih OF nc ch'ehehs 'nhh VI ifllll-i"liF
heated Nhen we oe%lh 20 meat th'
WINTER quarters we Jay 'he iouh'A''"h TOT
trouble. iou cannot he't 'ne mouse WIN
out weakening the powers OF the c"iet-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

The cassava crop has become 81 unl-
serval on the Florida farm that a wouli
seem as n Il would be out Of place and
supernuous TO have anything 20 say ro-
earding H. but for the benefit 81 no q
who wish TO grow it for the hfs, time a
few pointers on its culture viii trtst.
be found beneficial says the Southern
Ruraiist
There il hardly any land too roor AMI
sandy 20 make "A good elsratl errn T.
properly managed. Il dcn4hts iu eeru-
inc Florida sand pit ard viii produce as
onishlrg results % treated properly. one
u the nrst essentials. however is deco
and thorough blowing OF the land
Il will do wei 10 follow almost any
crop-in flct. Il does best when 30 sue
cceds Itself Early IN the season the ilnl
should be plowed well and d-,p and aH
vegetable matter turned completely un-
der. a month ahcad of glanfn. tim
the fertilizers should Dr. applied uy PC IT,
irfing broadcast and workine taorou esIr
into the soil either hy mems OF an Iron
Frame Harrow or an ordinary Guilty to-
The nature OF this fertilizer is Tho mo Z
Important thing connected NTH the rap.
70 must not be OF a rank nit % feno 8 ra-
,ure. but be first-ciass in every way Tn
-assava root having more starch ia e.
than any other known crop must
ave great deal 81 rothsh iu us scr-
tllizcr 20 give coed reseits on some soils
IL Is possible 70 make o fllr crop IN.
drst year on an ordinary fcrti ire-. Sch
as we get IN the ordinary uarfcta. nar-
dcularly II the land mas had growth ~
black Jack oak on o.. but one crsp win
exhaust even the black Jack land aud
Il 10 poor policy TO reduce thc fertility Of
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
Tho rInntlng size Of Tree.

The question. what IS the proper size
Of fruit trees 10 be planted leads me 20
offer Few suggestions regarding g. say
Joseph 3icehau lu Practical Farmer Pc
dape 90 .s well 60 Say at once that the
larger the tree the better II 90 can ps
removed safely. Every year added 10
,le aee % a fruit tree brings 10 thai
much closer 20 its fruirug stage We
therefore look FOR getting the largest
tree which WIZ not be- greatly checked
ny ,Husp.anung quite lately a CORE
-pouteut wrote me as TO tho wisdom OF
settling our quite small peach trees whfcn
could be had az low price Nursery
men rarely keep peach trees. but one
yelr Tae stocks are budded in Sep
iemoer. and hy the next September the
trees are ready 20 sell. These one year
trees are sorted iuto TWO or three grades
Tao largest may be ave or six feet. the
second size four 70 five feet. aud tne
smallest, three 10 four feet. the prize
ranging accordingly. Il IS the smalles,
size which ar sold 80 cheap as 20 cause
surprise. sometimes aE low ~ I 10 3
cents each. Bur these little fellows. small
a. taey ere. are almost or quite as good 10
plant as The others. They are OF the
same age. They are very slim USUALLY.
bug % Wei planted. manurod ana cuIti-
Fiici. there would not Dee very crea.
eiurref between them and others m
inr close oi 'nt growing season ApnIo-
ore s''d 40 Two nnd three year. from the
strait aud ~ these toe three years ones
are i1c best to plant. because ~ tho gain
% lm'. Al This axe they Will be- about
SIX icat hlgh ana have some ton. az IA.
'In' time incy are not 30 heavily rooteI
'ul 'naI they can bo dug 10 secure th,
roots Fear trees and plum trees OF three
~
't tess hce they are very slim and moro
any 10 De- broken down than when larger
'"' more readily seen Aside from,
prA'h"s Of which, as sail. the one ys,-
r''"ir are good enough. the three ve,r
factory
la the case OF ornamental dscidto,,s
ahd evergreen trees 10 Is better 40 q.
small ore than large one. Deci3uous
'", from siN 10 eight feet arc usually n
sii" size 20 get not larger owner -
costly dwellings VIII sometIrnos -,
trees almost hair grown. but this IL more
'"f IAN Escape effect than for perrnan@ne,,
some hing large is required 10 rn.kc no
-T"Anas va keeping with the house and
ine Dig trees help 20 do this. pi,, o.er
'nA over again have ! seen small sized
trees ovc-iakc these large ones ~ ,bo
very large ones 1--we they stand SIM o.
i'hf tme and while they are doing
thlH me little ones are growing and ver,
soon catch up "a them. Evergrceps are
n"rier 70 trnnspllnt than deciluous trees
ana 81 BE- always better 10 set out rather
small ones. The preservation ana Tho
Keeping moist Of roots are great helms ~.
wards success in removing trees Tho,
good rich soil 10 grow in. FOR an t~.es
ike this. Good planting consists Manic
in setting the tree AZ che depth u beforc
stood and ummiug the soil IN firmly aboui
ho roots. Besides thar small ,res
grows faster ana outstrips the largcr one
there is she gain OF tho difference ip
price. So that in every way there Is a
good reason for planting the smaller tree
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
Marriage We. ninding.

The case of Mary = Hale. VS. Edgar
Halo was before Jadge Joseph e Wall IN
Tampa Friday E1gar Hale. ~ Tampa.
and Dds hrst cousin. Mss May Hale were
married several months ago. under zoe
faaure el-eumsfuucea The mother OF the
t.lur bride objected % the match. ard
brought action iu the Circuit Court.
through her attorney. John = Wall. ask
he f0r IN aunIlmeut of The marriage. on
fhs rrouad thar the s!rls consent was
obtained through Intimidation OF. ia
o.Urr words. that she vas frightened
ir,o accepting tne hand ~ Mr. Hale IN
marriage Messrs Harris & People died
a demurrer 10 the complaint ~ %"
brides mother TIE court sustained the
demurrer moved hy NJ Hale Attorney.
rhc ground ~ tho decision wsa that Mis-
HAie lived win her husband se HE VII"
for seven dny- after The ceremony vas
performed ard chs constituted rau-
tcaf.cn - the marriage ceremony. The
effect % This decision is 60 declare tho
marriage binding and 90 Dismiss the claim
Thar the consent or the bride was Oh
ts!nod through fear and intimidation.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

A special TO the Morning News from
Dawson says: The mos, brilliant wedding
that has occurred 20 Dawson for some
time was that ~ Miss Elizabeth Louvre,
and Mr.. W Reed Cox which took place
81 the Methodist Church Thursday after
noon at O'Clock Ia the presence % a
large host 81 friends The ceremony "a +
performed hy Rev. r. r. Davenport Of
Wri2htsnurg Ca. brothcr-iu-iaw Of the
bride Music Tor the occasion was fur
nishcd hy AIRS }. - Seruges % Colum-
bus, Ga. The church was decorated most
beautifully with vines. palms aud cnry-
sanfhepums. Miss Claude Lowrey acted
81 maid ~ honor and Air " = Horua-
dy as hesf man. The brides toilet was
81 q metallic grey hroedcloth trimmin4s
Of real lace and silver. The maid Of honor
wore a gown - green cashmere molr.e.
After the ceremony the wedding party re-
tired 90 the elegant home OF Mayor j w
=. LowreF. where an elegant supper was
served. the menu being most delicious
and dainty one. Tho entire dining hall
and reception parlor were mot cxquisit.-
D. decorated and lighted with electric
sights The brides table WAS ln the cen-
ter Of the hall and assumed tho form OF
on immense heart. entwined with mnlien-
hair fern and was lighted with twenty
two candles Mise Lowrey o. "a daughter
Of the late T. A. Lowrcy of this % ice
and niece 81 Mayor Iowreg. while Mir.
Cox IL one OF Dawson's most promlsin :
Nouug men
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
UNIVERSITY tories.
Great Interest In the Thanksgiving
Football Game.

Athens Nov. 25-The interest in the
Auburn-Cieofsia foo;gs!! game g the alb
s9rblng topic 90 college now. Despite
he fact chat the team has lost four
games during the season. and several Of
the best Georgia players are laid up. the
boys are s;raining every nerve for the
THANKSGIVING game
Much interest g. being manifested by
The Alumni also. Julian r. Lane 81 Ma
con. captaIn o. the % eleven. Goorgia's
FIRST football team. Is on the field giving
the boys che benefit 81 his experience and
knowledge OF the game. and next week
Hatton Lovejoy. Brooks. Clarke. and r.
s Nalley. Georgla's famous athlete. will
be on the field TO help Coach Jones. A
special train will be run 60 Atlanta Thurs
day. and practically tho entire student
body will attend.
Al Il meeting Of the University Athletic
Association held IN tho Chapel this morn
ing the following officers were elected for
tho Red and Black FOR the term begin
ming Dec. 4 Editor-ln-chief Rcmcr T..
Denmark Vaidosta, Ca assistant cdsor.
Glenn LegwIn. Crawfordvile. Ga; uth-
letic editor. Frank. Han. Macon. Ca;
society editor. Edwin Camp. Atlanta, Ca;
business manager NJ $ johnson. Deca-
,ur Ga: assistant business manager Dan
Deunreo Atlanta Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Miss F. r. b.. savannah; For destroy
ing the several insects that lnfest your
violets. there is nothing better and cheap
er than pyrethrum powder COR buhack)
Il f. known also as Persian Insect
Powder" Procure the fresh from any
Hrst-.aass drug store Ten cents worth
of il put into a small tin can. with per
forated TOP Oike pepper box viii go a
long ways in destroying insects on any
Of your plants.
CYour lettsr and specimens arrived dur
Ing our absence and was mislaid. else u
would have received earlier attention.
Dust the powder freely all through the
foliage. Il g. perfectly harmless 70 every
tttnr hut insects. II can be used 90 some
better advantage with a small hand BEL
COWS usually sod with the powder.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Mrs V : IT. Savannah writes: 4 am
d constant reader Of the poultry notes IN
Inc Morning News. and write now FOR
uttie Information
MY young son has about nifty head Of
POULTRY and sells eggs. For the past two
months they have laid very few eggs.
AT nrst thought this was due 10 the
fact Of their 'mouiting but most OF
hem are evidently through moul;ing for
,ratr combs are bright aud red But they
arc only an expense now. They seem
azy. hanging about the yard and kitchen
...ps most 81 the time or stay IN their
oops They have large run Of grass.
tnd they are fed about four quarts Of
whole corn aud cracked corn every day
Sometimes the food IS varied with onis
ind about two quarts Of bran mixed with
, u,ile salt and red pepper early n the
morning.
cts this overlooking or underfeeding7
what "a the best food for the produc-
Jon % cggsf
The fowls are mixed Spanish and com
r.on stock about forty-five with ono
'ynoutl rock rooster. two spanish, on
me and two common.
what Is the best breed7"
Bcplv-lt is rarely tho Gaze that hens
.rEin TO lay before a month has elapsed
nee nnA4ttNE haH nteu NeDPiftfN AAtN
90 90 IL more than likely that your fowls
re too TAT from feeding so much corn
his IS not good food for egg production
tne house FOR the laying hens In geo
lape-4uv.tlnR ia fsci-with plenty of
lean nes;s, with nest eggs7 This is In
ortaut.
The best food FOR hens Is a mixture %
wheat and cats. with a little corn on.y.
hen a bran mash every two or three dave
Omit the salt and Pepper. though q IT.
~ Of the latter may be given once a week
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

the soil AZ any time There should a.
ways be as much Eiven 20 the land a
1871 te taken from 10 6y The crop. there
fore. every esasog should see mis- pro-
v.dod Tor before the crop IS plirted.
fair amount OF fertilizer for a sea crop
%. cls44va on any OF our ordinary pin y
a.0.a land would be- from eight 20 twelve
hundred pounds per acre. The anal isis
of This should be about per cent. phos-
plori- acid and = ger cent. potash anu
af-.It per cent. nitrogen.
D. Is not advisable 90 De- 10 too great a
harry 81 the early spriug 90 plant me
--op Tho slH should be- nicely warmed
up SO that termination viii begin az soon
a. trc seed d. planted II % lies long
tma l0 Tine cold camp ground me white
urt IS up. Co destroy the eye ana cause
"a poor stand
Tine land should Doe laid OF in burrows
-FOUR teot apart rtcl way The seed shoald
be cut n small pieces about three ms
long. making sure mat there arc al Aeast
three good eyes on every piece. The pest
tool 20 cat the seal with ls Il small, sharp
saw Iu dropping the seed go please 10
sure thar there Is one piece a. every
che *. cover lt as you drop it with your
1000 40 pow is necessary. - it must
rot be- too deep al first. The hrst one or
tao plowings should be 10 tho young
piarts ana after tAot an that VIII be- nee
sssary VIII be- 20 keep che land clean %
weed and cruss weeder IS an excel
emf tool for this purpose until the plants
get four or i've inches high. then use
sweeps entirely. as the cultivation must
ae verr shallow SO as 60 leave the roofs
4rdis,urbed
Dr. the plants chow q little yellow and
uuturifty when few inches high a top
dressing Of nitrate ~ soda wiii hep them
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

There were some large sales Of tobacco
al Timmonsvnle last week. The tobacco
Industry IS rapidly building up that place.
Timmonsyille has one thing TO pride her
self on and she does take pride Ia IT,
and that IS the fact that everyone % her
tobacco warehouscmen are permanent
residents OF the town and have fixed In
tsrests in the community and very near
iy an OF her tobacco buyers are IN the
same position in regard 20 the community
They are an Timmonsyille people and
are wor king FOR T.mmonsyiue To this
fact is due. ga a large measure, tire bus
lness men think and there are some very
smart business men In Timmonsvlle. the
stability and the confidence IA the Tim
mousvilie market.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

t.eesrarg COMMERCIAL The "a ssvt
convention. which mes AZ ooala or T4e.-
day. u % 500 esos % getting beyond the
reso.ution point ana does me pra q al
work NlN scoomp. ish gop1 Tor no case
saws planting and manuiar IrIrs hIl--
ness and prove a benefit not only 20 nra ia
8ud 4eiulty. hut blessing % the whole
people and the state. There g. money .n
caasava for stock feed o. a. 90 uaaa.ac-
tured article OF commerce just as there
b money .n st@ar- maklus. rico ard trI-
SOB beans grow ms an4 Boz ut.e. IMPORT
ant produce ln FLORIDA and we trust
thbt zoe Oeala movement d. che Interest
OF the "a seaNa Industry wIi rrute ue-
ccssful beyond tine most ftu-a-nr expo
t8tious Of those who called tae UoHNea-
zion The success 60 failure ~ tne eptef-
prise rests Win those who have o DO
with o. however. for there b. mons 10
ths bl iuess Tor those WHO have no
requisite energy ard ability ana means
20 carry d through % satisfactory DEM
onairatlon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
FLORIDA.

Pensacola News; Mayor Hnard has
fairly won the good opinion Of al law
abiding and right-thiuking citizens by his
vigorous and timely movement 10 sup
pres the gambling evil. which ha b..
come public scandal The issuing OF
state charters 20 eo-oolleI social clubs at
fords abundant opportunity for the CO
tabliShment OF gambling dcns under 'hc
gulse OF legitimate orrauizatlons. and a.
S. alleged thas some of the worst places
IN the city claim these charters" as IN ir
protection against tho enforcement OF the
laws forbidding gambling II these char
tiers arr ifsuod iu accordance with Law.
the law ought 10 be- changed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
RAID az BLIND TIGERS.
sensational Meeting aud Expedition
Gn the CIty Of Dublin.

A the cay Of Dublin.
Dublin. Ca. Nov. 25.-Yestcrday was a
day FUN OF sensations for the people %
Dublin. In the Courier Dispatch on
Thursday. col T. l.. Griner published
card declaring that liquor was Illegally
sold Ia a number OF places near Dublin,
aud that recently {, had been sold in
me basement Of the Court House Hs
asked that those who were opposed 10
his trafiic 10 meet al the Court House
n Dublin ou Saturday az u O'Clock. At
that hour quite a number were present.
aud the meeting was organized hy elect
inE County Commi ssioner J. II. Yopp
chairman After some discussion Il was
decided 90 appoint committee 90 visit
those believed To be- ln the Illicit business.
aud procure such evidence against them
as was possible and 20 then draw up
oa % injunction against such parties Ia
the effort To have tho buildings in which
such sale is carried on. destroyed as
nuisance. u seems that under the law Of
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
No More CnroIinn nIrd..

At the last session OF the General As
sembly an act was passed making il un-
lawful for partridges or quail 20 be sold
or offered for sale IN South Carolina FOR
"a period OF five years. This was done
because IL was claimed that the birds
were being rapidly killed out, and the ar
gumsnt was made that II the present
rate OF killing were continued the game
would soon be exterminnted According
TO q prov1so ia the act dealers were al
lowed to bring birds into tho state from
other states and offer them for sale. and
the act. therefore, g. not interfering with
Charleston dealers 20 any extent Par
tridres are ON sale there as usual. but
they are brought from points IN Georgia,
which makes the cost a little more 10 the
nur.ha.nra.