davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-11-02

sssss Dsss Rxpssiaas6 n Nsssaska.
The sugar bsst sxpsrimsnts were
continued in 1eSs on land In the Platte
river valley at Ames. Dodge county.
NsbraskA Ths Standard Cattle Co.,
located At that point. in addition to
furnishing land for the experiment
plots also placed two thousand acres
Of sugar bssts At the disposal Of the
station. for sxpsrimsntal purposes. This
area comprised . Considerable number
Of vafisties Of bssts, also soils Of diff
fersnt character. Treatment. cropping.
etc. Il vas thus possible TO carry ON
. part Of the experimsntal work ON .
very large scale. In spacing bssts the
most satisfaetory results we're obtained
By having the space between the rows
Of bssts eighteen inches. with beets
eight inches apart in the row. This ad-
mits OF horse cultivation and yet
brinss the plants sufficiently close to-
gstlSr to prsvsnt thsir growing too
large.
Experiments in 1855 and previous
years have shown that shallow culti-
walton throughout the growing season
Il desirable. Deep cultivation dries out
the soil to greater depth and de-
crsases the yield Of bests. This Il
true on both heavy and light soil in Ne
braska. Three to four inches 10 deep
enough to cultivate and hoe the bsets.
The use OF commercial fertilisers and
Of barnyard manure increased mate
rally the yield per acre. but not the
sugar content or purity Of the bests.
The advantage to Be derived from the
use OF commercial fertilizers Il not suf-
Gcient to pay for their cost With barn
yard manure. however. the case u on
tirsly different. and Its use either for
previous crop or directly for the beet
crop was profitable.
OF the varieties tested during 1898
and 1889. on both heavy and light soil,
the best were the original Klein Vans
lebener. Pioneer Klein Wanxlsbener,
Vilmorin. Drumez Elite and Knauer.
A very striking difference was to be
noticed In beets growing in different
soils The nelds covered by the expert
ments included both sandy loan soil
and = compact clay. A comparison Of
these soils for beet raising both in .
year OF average rainfall (lsss) and OF
excessive rainfall (1sss) showed that
the heavy soil produced very mach bet
ter bssts. although they did not ma
turs % rapidly - Ail those % the
llSAtsr sell
No sueesssful method Of tfsatiag tAs
~ ~ Aiseass ~ thns .far hDsa d.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
~ssslsy's sssAITss.

-. l6sE2sjsv. ~ Dsse SsUse 4
~, y . Aan y Assoee hsals4. 0nsa
- - ~ ~ ~ tsases ~ Aaaaa
= aDsse1ng -. vsss-1ssse6sDW -
- - ~ 1an1 uAAe ~. 0sKin1as
nlu1s - - ~ ~ ~ tssn.
n ~ - - sassy asevuF1 ~
- g shsnD1ag tAs SssD a ODvssn-
Dsst nsw x1Deiag bsss-s euSn ~
~ 0aoD0 0Wes - sAs1s Dssol
asDsal = = ssase1Ga, - II tAsrs-
1sss. .A1sssrs.
1AluUvsat vD ssSsetsd b P1a 10
v5ee-Ress1sat.
u anytAiag sAosld AAp1sa TO Mr.
0eKin3sy, u truses vosld - Qnita
auo4aa1 u ~ Roosevelt n tAo Witt
usOa.
Hsv vosIA ~ avssass tAisn1sg ett-
tssa He tAa2S
We - soe ask tAs cptaSsa a the
satissa vAoss Dsssonal phystcal tinid-
~ Isads hin 10 wossAip . magazine
0Ade hs9o. We ask The thoughtful
Asa-1sa brave enough TO do thsds
ovA fighting II cause should arise,
nsa who DO not hsnd over their think
Ing o. governing to . magasins baus-
tsssf:
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE ROoeE-
WELT IN THE WHITE HOUSE?
Aoosevelt stands Tor . hsgs psfDa-
nsat army. aad for usaAs II asAinst
thoss who should fail TO agree with
hin.
He Aas sajd that this way q treat
ing tAoss With whom he disagreed po-
litieaIly would b 70 stand . few o<
tAsa ~ aSainst . wall aad ahoot
theo."
He = naa VITO would - ths eoun-
~ saA ID citissss for his ovA stspsd
anstssoa and bsg-tooeAsd siosy. Hs
euaA eoacsivs 10 bsttss nss for youas
~ thaa y make tAs toaGA onss
ruagA SSAssS and tie tender oess
rusgA taxpaysss-tAs rousA Sidsss 70
haIIA - his AeAting fans aaA tie
ressA taxpaysrs 10 foot he bills-
Soos psacsabls fyosD-sot nuaA
more inssilissat probably than IT,
avsraes Roosevelt satAsslast-wantsd
Q seovk 70 rule tAs1. rhs stosk -
espesd asA Aal fun- TIE frsss did not
havo faA.
How many voters vast NJ. 0tosk
Roosevelt 70 eoos aJoas and dispose
oe tAsis lsseiniss for Ais greater
S3osy?
Hsw aaay wat 70 - ro1gh rsdsrs
o. rsssA taxDaysss without tAsir own
coaDsnt?
n yoa vote Tor neossvslt for vies-
Drsssdsnt yos are not nsesssasily vot-
inG 10 sivs ~ ornaosatal 3oe 70 IN
osaaosatal blovhAft Yoa nay b
voGtAG 70 mako u . dangerous. a0bi-
tioss bsaGgart . prssddsnt of Tie Unit-
- DeataA-0aa Francisco Examins1.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
e..,A O.. . sv.,.

Mr.. Howard Gould Waited oothsn-
burg Sweden. recently. and his sDlsn-
did yacht the Niagara. caused quite .
ssosation. After . short stay Mr..
Gould went 70 Narstrand. = nsishbor-
iag watering place. whore King Oscar
granted hin IN audience ON board the
DFott. Hf. and Nrs. Gould also took
part In the festivities At Narstrand.
Thefs was regatta, In honor OF which
tAs American yacht was illuminated
with incandescsnt lamps. King Oscar
took lunch on board the NiaGara and
a1tsrward Mr.. Gould and his company
sailed to Copenhagen.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
o.s,eoa fer o.t.,. Prices.

For many year. to come the prices
Of cattle must be good. especially for
the bettsr class Of meat The recent
depression had the effect Of checking
the breeding Of cattle Of all kinds and
tho number OF cattle In the country fell
steadily for q number of Year,. The
result OF that curtailment Of the cat.
tie supply is that the base on which to
produce the vast numbers now annu-
ally required u restricted. There II
another factor that enters very large
" Into the solution of the problem and
tnat u that the people are demanding
more than ever hner quality Of beef.
There was probable never . time whom
the difference between the poorest and
best meats in the markets v.a m
great a. It IL today. So it comes about
that In the city Of Chicago one can set
porterhouse steak at rs cents q pound
or at II cents pound. and at ali
prices between the two. The quality
OF the steaks varies. OF course. accord
Ing to the prices. except when moor
meat Is dishonesty palmed OF ON the
customer for hish-quality meat The
difference In prices Indicates that. the
high-Quality meats are in great de-
mand. These high-quality meats come
irom pure-bred and grade stock. The
increasing prices for the high-quality
meats indicate that the money in the
future for cattle raisers Is in we'll bred
animais. Most assuredly that man that
u doing his best to grade up his herd
OF cattle 10 paving the way for GOOD
money returns In the future. The
experience OF the past few years, when
men rushed out Of the business Of
breeding good cattle because there vas
temporary fall In the values, should
eeaea nsa today that the course oe
Wlsaon iiso II steadily Improving the
aeaaa1y oe'<heir e9ttls,
North Park union., 1900-11-02

|Asn svsy hsos = nHa - -
s0y n1G11 - toU10 .1amA -
ns0 ssUy hnDlUy. - - - seoA
~ t1s1s sDsgs15am4 - - - DssDo
q HnGame unnM0V - ~ G11ne -
0A&3oI - un1D ~ vAaoo oe11y
~ aAGD . 0solae1GB Rsbuoo = ~
MAIN. s0QA - tAs18 s111so OoA6
,shak = eReoe,eoa M - ssUD1D
q e1A1Q1A
~ 0sSueD = tnhss ~ eanBsosD
pGoa0 hsooa10. bat b ~ a0gs1u1D
sUunnnG - . 0anA hsesay q -
oDunA1ag DFossst5saa
North Park union., 1900-11-02

uG11 - ~ elys 49, - = -
- - 1U q auot y1ov1uD
- DsD ~ 1D1ll1a1 aUUsse = -
Iug - - uo1e nuG1alR 7Aee0s
- ~ - eooGU = - AsAan9e
Nnn1e - ~ eDnoy - bpD -.
N0uu0n1ns1 ~ as1e - - hov
~ s1n1e1 ~ 0ans1B 0Uue4A
~ o1Qosn1uD - GsoQD1ge - -
vDU1DD bssBnp ~ s1snn4 >
~ - hsnA~
North Park union., 1900-11-02

suvusl FnGssss.s sd - -BoSssu
naxE1r yEovs4 tAADssvso q ~
uu1nsl raDs1aal valsA Ye0G heSo
WmWsl vsaA - ssaHt3eo vue y
Unk 01sa4 e lsaGe DsoveD4 ~
tnatng - Aisaaea. ~ - Guadvs ~
spaaA ssr lsaSn anssfY ssfAefsd -
d1soaos ~, u Das1 ea9os. 1fse noose
and noek Aase0eGayo % la1A % VnseA
bssh - bsao R0vA tas D
ysm.-r. L LV0. NsarsskA kx1sfr
North Park union., 1900-11-02
I.ersess ef Crs.n rnA~

The Dairy Commissioner Of Massa..
chusetts says: The consumption c.
cream Is increasing very rapidly In
Massachusetts,. In all of the large
cities cream has become . staple ar
tcle in all grocery and provisior
stores. while large amounts are de-
iivered BY the milk peddler. Most oe
this cream comes from Maine, and
several Maine creameries have bulls
up an enormous business. Professor
Cooley estimates that only about one
twentieth Of the cream sold In Massa-
chusetts 10 produced in the state. It
would seem as though the produ ction
OF market cream holds out great DOS.
sibilties to Massachusetts creaueries,
especially In view of the fact that the
demand for cream Is the largest In
the summer. when the production Of
outter is largest. the surplus most
0urdensome and the price the lowest.
Where there il 4 ma.kat for cresm.
outtsr lat 10 worth from Z to Can't
pound more in market cream than
In butter. The producton 81 craem
~ cfeameries on the faetory plan
promotes uniformity IN quality. a.d
enhances popular eonad,sce is 4 -
North Park union., 1900-11-02

Growth Il slow: there Il only one
brood. and. when mot excessively
abundaat, the insect doss not do much
injury. A 4 matter Of fact. however.
IL dos oftsn become excessivsly
abundant, and lilacs. for instance. may
become 70 covered that NO portioo OF
the bark can b seen between ne
scales. The male scales are about oas-
sixteenth q an inch long. and tAs ~
males sboat double that length. i
walnut aad buttsrnut trees are vssy
sussa0eable TO the attacks Of this sps-
ciss, sd are sometimes killed even
when Of considerable siss. Among
fruit trees apples are the most susesD-
tibls and branches are occasionally DE-
struVed. Young trees may b killed in
soos instances. but old trees are rarely
much harmed. OF the shade trees vii
Ipw and maple are sometimes severely
i1jured.
Tho remedy IL TO spray with ksro-
sens emulsion whsn the larvae are
Matching, at which time thsy are killed
BY even . weak solution.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
wAs yAnss q. DIAsnR 4 noasL
Ao0oUg5

VhsFs Il ~ 9eKlsJsyloD W. viu
~ uns JsDs q Dsaaas wss . ssaQ
AaasseaAf WhArs d tAs AsKl1lsyie1
vAe v1u ~ 49, - vas b fAvos oe .
paa1sY e ssstt1s nd eewar1lesf Who
VIII ~ tAa& B1atns would havo Gfvsa
sway "a 0ssae Britain lasus siies e
Unitsa seasss tssEieosy b AlsslEA
In III lsttss Of asssDeaaes, July u
lSoA n. Dlains said:
~UnDDily removed ~ ea1 0soUapAs-
eal yosieios nom participates a. h.
tsrsst In thoss questions q dynasty O.
boundary vhieh 20 ffsqusntiy disen1b
tAs Dsaes e Europs, We are Isls 70
cultivate hisadIy relations With a,
ssd a5s frss from possible sataagIs-
msnts b the guards Of any.
while The srsaA powers Of Eusops
are stsadiiy snlarsins thsar colonial
domination IN Asia and Africa, It II
The especial province oe this country
to Improve aad expand il trade with
he nations Of America No Asld
promises 20 much No fsA - been
cultivated 20 little. Our DoaIsy should
b an Amsrieaa Ds1Ssy IN its broadsst
md most eo0DssAnG1vs ssnss-a pol
icy Of psaes. q skerisaAshiD. Of CONNER
ctsl snlalDsD0A"
Doss that Dsn impssialismf "A p~.
~ Of psaes. of frisndship. Of CONNER
e1al snlaSgsnsnt." Not one, but all
thrss. Not commsrcial snlafssnsnt
By force and At the price OF blood, but
eomnsrcial snlargsmsnt with peace
s.A frtsnAship. Not trads expansion
q tie point Of the bayo.st and the
nussls Of tAs r1fls. but with peace aad
frSsndship.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
M ..ay Va. n..,.Ay IL n...,y.

1Ao DaAg Was nsaltAy u Hsasay.
Two Irishmen who had not seen
each other for . long time mst At
faif. "Shurs. it's married I am" said
0Dr1sn. You don't tell me sol" said
Blake. Faith. yes." said o'Brien.
AN I've got nne. healthy bhoy
which the nsighbcrs say II the very
pictsr OF me-" Blake looked for q
moment at O'Brien. who was not, to
say the least, remarkable for his good
looks. and then said: "Och, well.
what's the hafrum 20 long ~ The
cAtldI hsalthyf"
North Park union., 1900-11-02

II = estimated BY Conservative Re-
publican leadsfs that Col. Roossvslt's
stzsnuous tour OF the far west has
cost Mckinley the states Of the two
Dakotas. Wyoming and Utah. svsa
had thsrs besn . chance for him In
tie four e0mmonwealths. Besides
this, the sslf-lavdatory hero Of san
Jean hes incrsassd Bryan's majority
In al other western states. McKinlsy's
hopes have therefore found . tomb In
Roossvslt's cavsfnous mouth.
North Park union., 1900-11-02

smaller than grains Of rice. They re-
main in the wheat until warm wealth
er. In April the larva rapidly trans
forms into the pupa within its Aax-
SEED skin. the hy emerging from the
aaxseed case about the end Of April.
North Park union., 1900-11-02

America. Apples ssve ehs1gSd hands
TAs apDls trade with England u
bound to follow the American trade In
Dsats and sxpand greatly. This trade
nsst necessarily be in The wtAtsr va
risttss. such - the Baldwin, gfsening.
russst, willow twig. Thsfs b great
room for expansion in the growing Of
tAses vartsttss and Of vartsties in the
same category. It means that some OF
our land that u Of NO use for anything
else can be made remuasrativs In ths
production of apples
Reports come to us Of the poisoning
Of two boys By eating Jimsoa wssd.
One Of the boys was dead and the
other In great danger At the last re-
port 1t would hardly seem reason
able to suppose that anyone, even .
child. would care to eat Jimson weed.
but - sseh cases do occur the danger
sAo0ld b guarded against JimSon
weeds 6ourish In the vacant lots and
places that have been despoilsd Of
their covering Of grass without any
thing bsinS put In their piacs. The
wssd was illustrated In the Farmers'
Review not long since and attsntion
called TO its poisonous properties. but
We rsproducs It here that our readers
may become moro familiar with It.
Children are poisoned BY playing with
the Leaf In the mouth. and after the
sssds ripsn BY eating them. especially
In the case Of children that are too
young to understand the danger.
Wherever found growing near the
home they should b removed. ~ they
are not only dangerous to children but
also to cattle.
North Park union., 1900-11-02

Tss vaais ssafs and stafvatssa az
vin ~ VIA tAls ysaf. Wcekin0nsa
- s6unes1 - 1sD<hs q ~ IN
s11na@sIna - t1Ioe1 - teea11A =
North Park union., 1900-11-02
soAs AND srAacn TRUSTS.

TAs Isdiaaasoais 1satissl IN CON-
neatiaG upon ~ eo-opsssttoa of tAs
snap aAl starch trusts II India1a,
aAys:
Ths sop tf1st commands . eaDital
q - ~ ~. aaA tie starcA truse
about half tAat anog1t-ths two trusts
havtAe . eapitai o( about ~ ~ ~.
TAeoe two trusts. 10 . certain sxtsat,
saDDly tAs sane elan Of eonssnss-
tA0usA tAs soap tsast DOES vastly ths
largest boslDssa In tie hooss ot the
psoDls hey opsrats toGstAsr. and b.
aAvansias Dries reap rich Aarvssts.
0oaD y said 70 b prs-sminsntly A
asticis of civilization because clsanll-
asss u Tie fundamsntal basis OF All
DAysieal fsdnsms1s. and II hes bssa
Druposs1 70 estimate The progress q
saviltsassoa b. tAs esassnptioa Of
ssep. tAs fosnsla bsing 70 divide the
toeal euaatity Of soap eonsunsd In .
givsa tins by Tie totAl population con-
su0iag H. Tie suotisnt sxprsastnG The
civilization q Tie eo0nunity. Aad
this fosnuls b offered By . modern
oe3eatlst OF distinetion and gives 70
aeaO a inpostanes and dignity Of sps-
eial sisniAeaaee Hsscs. II nay BE-
a0rmsd that The manufactures Of
soaD nay b ciassd among the worlds
greatest DhiiaatAropists sad bsnsfac-
tosp.
TO sake soap cheap Y spssass =
essential 70 civilisation and rsAne-
Dsat: to make II dear = 10 obstruct
~ march Of progress. civilization and
reoAs0sat and promote isnofaaee.
11tAfnsss aad barbasis0. and that =
tust what The soap trust y sngassd IN
doina.
ugplANA's CONSUMPTION OF
SOAP.
Indiana u diseinsuishsd for her civ
ittsatioa and rsAAsmsnt. aad osas-
ursl ~ schools. eAurcAss aaA he eoo-
sanDtioa ot soap. - - II The van Of
peeGsesA TAs, ssetuats ~ takias ho-
tsas, laxs1rssa. fsstorsss and ho0ss.
ths& H. anaual eonsunptioa oe sosp in
Indiana will reach 1ee. go .ooe pounds
o. n avseaOs of tpety poands pr cap
ia a Tie satirs population Of the
staas. Before the soap trust began
DluA1ss1ns The people of Indiana this
10. ~. ~ pounds of soap would have
COST q three cents pound. ts.ooe. 40.
bat the trust advanced tie Dries to
~ osats q pound. making Tie cost
n, go year. IN inersass oe H.
1ss.eoo. Or % esats ~ capita Tor ~
sfy man, woman and child In ~ stats.
And vhils robbfhS Indiana q t1.7so.-
~ annually the trust pockets from
tAs whole country By its lootiAs and
frss-voting policy mot les than elo.-
eoa.ees.
It = estimated that the ianndriss
and the honss Of Indiana consume an
nually So.eoe. 80 pounds Of starch.
prioE 70 the advance fosced upon coo-
sunses. starch was purchased at two
eents ~ pound. The cost Of Tie In
AiaAa consumplion amounting 70 4l1e.-
~. TAs trsst advancsd prizes 70 IL
esats . pouAd. mailing ~ cost 70 ~
pssp1s IN ~. ~ advaAce amount
~ = : s1saA stsel q eD111te = ysas.
Anumlng fAat lA1lana ~ q .1epa-
l1lnna - oAeoaeoe ~ aeafsA 80
ASo14 les Il ~ polne1 -
II r - 11 ~ - G(1qeaGp1k
ese - = - y nlllsu
North Park union., 1900-11-02

II has developed that the New York
ice trust b wholly eontrollsd By Re-
publican politicians. This explains
Why Governor Roosevelt has refrainsd
from shootins ths New York ios trust
IN he bAak.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
asa.,ss.,,s aa.~v>sa..

8S8S0A S
We have received fron Stark 1rotn-
sEr Nursery. at LoaiaAA1A. A1sowi.
samplss Of thsir Gold plsnA Il ~
the pisms Of this variety Drodnesd are
hks ths samples. Certainly the panne
has acquired something unnsua1ly ms.
Ths plums wsrs good in siss and most
sxeallant In 1Ayor. and Ne only 70
grsttsd that The numhaf vas hos
greater. In Ess the plum u . gooa
deal larvsr than the DsSoto and VIA
Goosa plums. aAd ths color y midway
bstveen the two. We hope to SO
them appear In large Quantities ON the
market, and have NO doubt that thsy
win ss3l rapidly and It . good prica.
Liverpool II coming to b. weu &C
quaintsd with American apples. and
10 great has the trade there become
that It u reported that In . single
week - high - 100000 barrels Of
North Park union., 1900-11-02
IFARN AND GARDEN
InA1YRRs o. ngrEa0Df Tc
AomcuLTUnsoT2

n~ AA~A o.sn
- - - - - Y,sah 1Aa-
H.stAs.aAA vaaas.as~s - HOs-
North Park union., 1900-11-02

rustmastsf Sullivan Of Cripple
Greek. who made ths so-callsA Victor
mob TO order. b now calmly awaiting
his reward. Investigation shown that
he instigatsd . fsignsd attaak upon
Governor Roosevelt for the purpose
Of exciting partisan sentiment The
Republican party appears to BE- In
hard linsa for argument this year.
North Park union., 1900-11-02

~ - iAh - as
n n xt vp - -
~ s sssa - = nvau
North Park union., 1900-11-02

H,nsss = xaDsA oyptA
/ n s0An planet Which was AlBoov-
ees1 ~ y. CsGgia q Marssillss -
1aFsA q. leoo. Ne. ~. has bseA
North Park union., 1900-11-02

ns oschard y gsasraSy the uose
nseaseesd part q ~: f4fn.
North Park union., 1900-11-02

eAak pssnsipls b bstae hstraysd. II
eheep = aay hlotee1e esaes b Tie An.
ersoan Deeojs thsy vti1 rsvssss ~ pol-
~ e ompse1al1s0, - ~ hops iSss noe
- nusA - Desslesats - IN IL houees
q eoaUusDL
~Tsssllsat 1lelliaisy declared as A.
1sa1a tNe ysass 80 tAas tAs Aag aas
- paaatsA II two Asnispharss, ,wAses
+ peunaaas ~ symbol oE libsfty and
nv, of pesss anA pfogrsss. WAo vim
WleA6raw fso9 ~ pseDls ovsr wAoa
Il eoAn III tfotsctias fo,Asf Who
Wiu pulJ Il leWnr n Tie PhflipptAes
~ aFo new mowing lewn ~ nasivss
Mn raoo1-1fe suns 'nisUs~huatias. :
n = osswesnsly sxvfssssd. TAs lag
- NJ psesse4 thess ovse vAoa II
nb64A Il b th1Fs, 10 ri1ipsnos Tie en-
49, e tsrA4Ay ~ hatchery.
~1Ae eonnon eease u Dc people
AzoNs thAa ths 1ag eaAnot b inme-
11e4aay v1tAAnvn. MT ths neral seose
~ ~ peepes 1eaanA1 nat - loas ~
n f16nAan1 NJ foa6s shan psuvide for
1WA1(p ~ - trown mea alfks . FREE
~ i11eneaAsat DuvsenMsat aAa ~
e1s1ae 1seGA eatsids Aogressioa. ~ Z
~ - trssAsa ~ esse1 undse ~
4 ~ ~ htu1t1a5tng oar.
/: n M a4ly - Dslll3ealiy. We azs
u ~ ves11 - - 1e3n-
Y alls1e - - - g -
r y lA ~ -
11 1 ~ ~ M ~ 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-21
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

-~~~-~-~~~~~-~-O~0~~-~~O~~ ~~-~~~~~~-~-~~-~-~~~~~
FOR SALE THOSE LOTS ON NINTH
street. near East Broad, have only been
sold 90 tirst-class parties, who will make
good neighbors; and none other can buy.
The terms are very easy. and they are
cheaper than any other in the vicinity.
c. II. Dorset.
FOR SALE. LOTS ON NINTH STREET
near East Broad; no city taxes. at 5000
each: twenty-five dollars cash. and easy
monthly payments. c. II. Dorset
FOR SALE, LOTS ON NINTH. NEAR
East Broad, az $500 each; will soon be
advanced to 1925; when a lot has been
paid for l can arrange to get home
built. c. II Dorset.
FOR SALE, A LOT FOR TWO HUN
drcd dollars; easy terms, on Ninth street,
near East Broad; no city taxation. c. II.
Dorset.
FOR SALE, LOT ON NINTH STREET;
third lot east of East Broad; 45-foot front;
At a sacrifice for cash. Bargain, care
Morning News,
TWO TATEMSVIr.LE LOTS CAN BE
purchased at cash sale cheap. owner leav-
ing city. PHI" News.
RESIDENCES AND BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the city. Robert II.
Tatem. real estate dealer, No. York
street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-21

sengers over the Southern yesterday from
Blowing Rock.
Lieut.. H. Lafayette Applewhite left
via the Seaboard Air Line yesterday
for Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McElmurray of
Montezuma were among the guests of the
Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. W C. Davis and W. C. Davis, Jr
of Perry were among the guests of the
De Soto yesterday.
Miss Warner and Miss Helen Warner of
Tampa were in the city yesterday the
guests of the De Soto.
Mr. John w. Ruwe, formerly of this
city, but now living in San Antonio, Tex,
after pleasant visit to relatives here will
leave to-day for home
Mrs j. E. Taylor. Miss Mile Taylor
and little Miss Lois Cooper have returned
from Rocky Ford, where they have been
visiting Mr.. S. F. Cooper for the past
three weeks. a.
The friends of Mr.. J. e. Taylor will re-
greet to learn of his serious illness at his
residence, No 120 Hull street, west. Mr..
Taylor was taken with muscular rheuma-
tism last Monday and last night his ill
ness took such a serious form that Mrs.
Taylor Was recalled from Rocky Ford,
where she has lately been visiting.