davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
SIRE and son At War.
Ballington Booth Makes Serious Ac.
cusations Against His Father.
Salvation Army Leader.
A New Trouble Breaks Out Be-
tween Salvationists and the
Volunteers.
Grandson's Name to Be Changed Be-
cause Of Insults of the Grand.
father.

4
-
New York, March 24.-'.The Saliva
,innists have a,,e, said that come day
4, ;.,
"
wlIe~T'Mrs- Maud Boeth--ih the rogue
gallery
SO said EaI,int,tan Jsooth In discussing
~ ss''ass .''a' i's's = = ''''' ~
gal action to have the name OF his son
and heir changed: The boy is now
named N-,,liam soa,h having heen
,,.,,,
''.s'''s -
Booth rather. Ten. Wiilia'n f'ooth, me
founder and head OF the Salvation Ar
lmy Darlington Booth and his wife. the
,,a,.a,,,s az .hs bo, 49, ca bit+a, ~ tho
,,tacps "a, baya hes, ,,,a,le an t,a,n
,,,d ,i5e;, s,,,,,, ti,a yo,,,n,eers-tb.,t
5sbsv h3,va daciGsa MAJ thsir son .balls
~ in,rs. hna, .,,a 5,fa,,sn Of his grand
sa,b., AZ snon IL ,,,3l ,ecssea,, stems
~. toxic, ,he con ~ p.llinpton eootb
lsp'it 10 lnown ~ l,barles Rrandon8
eos.tb
Nh and Mrs POOR, decline AT present
II le,,s,,, 49, ,,j,,.e,
MAJ Mas led tban, =, lake mis- renars
lahaesn,i al,nos, I'M ,,,,.,,..,ie nt,d stan
That ,t,ereE is = NV story Of ire war
fag.. ,a,yss, ,be r.tbsr an, Son l. car-
Tim The Var bstwssn me salyation
Arnsy and tho yo,,,,5,aars has hra,san
isai,t again and so ti.,es Is the confljc,
lAbis time that th,A younger Booth has
sat9e 10 ms. esfre,,,e@ st,p Of giving for
snail and legal notice mat he intends 10
lfake the name Of his father away from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24

Look at your face, and see II it is re-
flecting health or disease. karl's Glover
Root Tea beauties the face and COM
plexion. and assures perfect health. All
druggists, % cents and so cents. Money
refunded If results are not satisfactory.
Sold by Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
As COUSINS VEINS N'
Fifth District Congressman Makes a
Few Observations on Porto
Rico Bill.
Thinks the People Have Made Too
Much of the Tariff
Feature
---------
Question of Extending the constitu.
ton the Most Important Point
at Issue


| wasbinp,on Nerch .. v-han Tho
ha,,s IN, n,
: = z e tses'iis ~ = - -
/ iSoi'to tsifals The tariff COLLECTED under
1.-the Dingiey aw came from the senate
With an anlen,la,s,,, ll,,ifjna Inc
IS ~ 'piisisi'ii 'ss.A W.
I h9talng future duties reflected, SAvo on
tlirea democrats tool. occasion % In
dt,ls& 81 q shautIiss syrnnat Y,ysgf., s,o,ta
1870 - s'asl''3sss'
afslssst'lan 'ouslns, OF lowa Was
ei8ss listsnei i8 The discuss ion. and
n6,#i,g M s,ya,,s6,,,s stalten,s.,
Ill, .,3t5,.s,.
$500 - p
s''si ~ otstlt9s M ~ pa9sfsefs ei iAstt
yia aprestAtyit IS Nj swanson
presume Npu mean tlst tins CON-
tltlltlta Nltnaed u 'iese lslane.s iil-
iaiediatsily AFTER the fatiiieatiesl III tAa
ssasas treaty
ntfouptefily Nss the fepiy.
Then, said Congressman G1nssfs,
pfe sumo You hela hat a9l tis
@lli is eollectAd In ia nleentiins were
ilhcenslltut4pnal afSa gal
ertsinls piia,l itie membst taS
@hen Il MS TAKING
laea. stid Cousins Why did s@ts
people Nate sainsi gl,, halgse biz l,ves
pesle t9 return ihssa tiaties. and Why
Gre tn rtsY aIstnSi!us fa. fle iiinitA
tlea p.4e@4 iipen iia AUTHORIZATION ]s
th, senate
This Is difficult question for the pre-
i fendac ssnpatiiizeis OK Patio Eieo TO
4 ansNer
Nh Qlslns aeas Saen ;e tv
reslinrG IS ANA l0sa5esi ia lesatii
sste iris wN83s sMbi9ae of Porto tlicaH
tariif afSi tlia 3 pftsopf,isitt9ns gl 3ng b.s k
4 tie alglies s4liSsttiS e9i3ee;a III saisl
asli z lsili SEQ t8a NE l,Apst's IN
iowa are ssgfing n6i 5istIs xaet fl9lih
Fl ST tae SITUATION ard Chat thfS are l5sy
y,cinfliis 81 the &, cslissn;lstii inades
is1 ne harea REPRESENTATIVES, tbsi
congress naS ~ rfsat a. deai Sitf
these as3g Possessions fna8s iiseretior.s
4 H a:e.f,si5le it mas o4tsn d sernel iiss,.
ne o6n1es; sas lgssttiS 1n the question:
as ta waetil ar ~, ata a 8 PSI NJ tsii9y
stshogid be lev!ed svnils IL MAJ Is, Of
Fact that i & uaAre nlefeent - liie eein
issi4 i.fissn size. tbs llalsSt has giSef bacls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
REV. E. A. SPRING,
Pastor Baptist Church. Mt. Ayr.
Iowa Writes.

Hayes & Coon, Detroit. Mich.-Gen-
tlemei4: Allow me TO say in behalf Of
suffering humanity that Dr. Dix Tonic
Tablets are all that you claim and I
heartily recommend them as a boon to
the afflicted and advise an honest trial
ofthe same BY those that desire TO re-
cover their health. May God bless you
is my prayer. Yours thankfully.
T.. A. SPRING.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
se1tls tor ohIcaso lain.

Hartford Mich March siA0ytr TOO
iranbe4 u the Patta. a;tanlie Indians
hslEe htld 2 paw@p~ mere i6l. three
days Consolidating ne offer ~ inter
st@t f'hieaeo I'altlss for PROPERTY
rsateh the liifiials CAIN and which IS
!s4tted il the Aeart ~ the city SIX
,s.9ntfls ago tltey demanded slooD0o but
sl sls n.sesias All offer Of $4,000 was
iinaffS accented ] II Cushway. an I'M
llurntial nismnei of the tribe engi-
neefad ttls deal and has gone 70 chs
saea With az agreement signed by the
ElEdians sRing qtl, claim deed % tbs
spr9pertY THIS will he turned oyer q
the purchasers when ne motfey if
raid Six months 5 the limitof time
Il Is understood that the purchasers
hiie denying the business Of the M
iistas claim under an ed lard grant
3pFefer 70 quiet their title in this Way
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
SOME ANTITRUST LOGIC.


so tina, none Of the employees wnl get
away from him
But u the vote belongs 20 the citizen.
then let ne have law that will make a.
penitentinry onense for "a man 20 try
TO rob another man Of his citizenship he
cause be works for him. I want you who
labor 10 understand that when you work
YOU give to the man who employs you
FUN recompense for what he pays YOU.
FOR " YOU did uot he would not employ
YOU. They 10 on the theory that man
who works tor another man ought 60 be
under great obligations for job why
my friends. Mr.. Metcalf would not empoly
one single man " that man could not
make enough 90 make his own wages and
something besides Tor Mr. Metcalf 10 pay
him Tor emp Dying him. when you give
"a fun return for all that YOU get why
should you not have your citizenship as
your own. and why don't you reHens this
damnablc insult that g. becoming too
common ln American politicsT'
Republican Tendencies.
In hls Auburn speech Mr. Bryan dwelt
~ considerable length upon his theory
mat the Republican party is manfesting
y tendency towards a change Of our form
OF government. aud 10 this connection
said.
ar. Hanna faii the ninff Gay Autt
you ought not 10 swap horses while cross
Ing a stream What o Facrilcgc for Han
ma to quote any word that Abraham Lin-
coin ever uttered. But Mr.. Hanna IN APP
plying 10 IAnco.n'a remark to-day hiss
mistaken the body - water. We are not
crossing o stream The Republican party
r. trying TO cross an ocean and get back
on 10 European ground where It's ideas
originated.
Mr. Bryan also quoted an extract from
a local Republican paper telling OF a farm
which had been sold FOR $3.50 an acre
while n had been assessed for $40 an
acre. Commenting upon this extract Afr.
Bryan said dcrisively
Farmers. now vote 10 keep present
conditions. They nro 30 satisfactory that
you cannot s,ll your land FOR hair what
% BE- assessed for for taxes. 90 out and
ind ont Whist per cent Of taxation is
lev "a uuou Your railroads. Go oH and
nnd what per cent. Of taxation ~ levied
on Your factories and see " they are as
sesscd for more than twico what they viii
seli for a. public auction. II these con-
diil0ns are satisfactory let everyone who
believes if vote the Republican dcket. be-
cause ail Republ cans tell you that they
maintain present conditions"
Tho speech was apparently well receive
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
WEEK IN THE TRADE WORLD.
ANTE-TsI.ECTioN INFLUENCE rs
REPnEsSIVE.

best Trade Advices Are From the
South-RRiIway Earnings Continue
Observation-Disclosures - for a Record
breaking Export Trade Year. with
MIG Balance In COR Favor-The
Prices Of Farm Products Have
Tended downward.
New York. oct s-Bradstreet's to-mor-
row viii say.
As the iobblng distrlbutivo trade tends
TO lessen with the advance OF the Jan sea-
son. the rcprcss.ve Influences OF ante
election feeling becomes more clearly per
ceptible and the result IS generally
quiet. though no the same time. confident
feeling In general trade. which the stock
market has apparently begun to discount
with the result Of swelling current bank
cleorings well above recent totals.
As for come time past che best trade
adyices come from the South. which re-
mains cheerful Ia spite 81 lower cotton.
Pacific ccast adyiccs are that export trade
S. very large as the result OF army needs
and Asiatic requirements Northwestern
trade Is on the whole quiet and the dis
position 20 charge Tho election with this.
is manifest Eastern Wholesale trade g.
quiet. but steuda Gross railway returns
continue excellent considering the reports
OF quiet ia an other lines and net re-.
turns those for August. are much more
encouraging than those Of July The
c5uutry's foreign trade Is H.
natterlug condition. September
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20

tional Committee IN answer to n query
by Boston lawyer Ne 10 tho real mean
ing intended 10 b. covered by the refer
once to the Supreme Court az Il may here
after b. constituted" in the Chicago plat
form. has been received. Senator Jones
says:
Permit me to suggest that the para
graph in which these words occur asserts
that but FOR She decision 81 the Supreme
Court ia tho income tax ease that there
would have been no deficiency, This ques-
zion having been before that court a. con-
rtifuted al the time. and the decialoa
having becn rendered against the Income
tax act by a single vote, d was not 20 be-
supposed that the court as at present con-
stituted would ever reverse les deciz on
upon this question. hut ~ vacancy
should occur and Judge should go on the
bench who comedies In his views fay
with Justice Harlan. then this action
could be mad.
This was the contingency Contemplated
BY the trainers Of the platform
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
LEE LOOKS ron FRICTION.
Result of Coming Cuban Convention
- ProblemnticnI.

Result of Coming Cuban Convention
- ProbIemnticRI.
washington. oct. l9-Gen. FItzhugh Lee
OF Virginia who is here on leave OF ab-
sonce. paid bis respects 20 the President
to-day. Gen Lee win return to Cuba at
me end OF the month. He says that the
constitutional convention OF the Cuban
people 90 which delegates have been
elected. viii be held Nov. 20 establish
''tho free and independent republic Of
cuba"
Gen. lee says there Is likely 10 be a
great deal OF friction in the convention
and tho result Is probematIlal. The for
olrners. French. English and Americans
and property holding Spaniards, he said,
were lu favor % some sort OF American
protcctoratc which would insure the pro
lection OF he and property, but the Old
soldiers OF Gomcz's army wanted to
carry ont the radical programme. They
threatened 10 initiate the proceedings IN
tEe convention hy the adoption Of res
olution demanding the immediate with
arawal OF the American troops Gen. Lee
expressed the opinion that the troops
could not Dr. withdrawn until q stable
government was sct up which proved ca
rabie 70 furnishing the necessary guaran-
tees as 10 life AMI property. In any final
eciticmaut Gen. Leo said some difficult
problems would have 20 be adjusted.
Cen Lee said the past year in cuba
hos been the worst, so far a. yellow fever
b. concerned. IN his experience. The yell
low fever had been prevalent all over
the Island. and he said that some % the
facts iu connection with Il seemed 10
completely explode the theories OF Amer
lean medical experts regarding the ell
1acy OF sanitation az a preventive.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
COZ. W'YAN Al ROCHESTER,.
Made Two Speeches 90 Large and At
tcntEve Crowds.

tpnftNe tFnWuA.
Rochester. y. r.. Oct 10 w. J. Bryan
reached this city az 1915 O'Clock tonight
ana made two speeches here The hrst
81 these wac made from a balcony in front
OF the Powers House and tho second In
Fitzbush Hall.
Preceding the speeches there was
street parade from the New York Central
depot 10 the center OF the city and Il was
one u me most eialofafe rs well az one
81 the most enthusiastic demonstrations
that has az yot been made IN honor Of the
Democratic candidate.
MIR Bryan's chrflaRe was drawn by
four horses Once during the evening the
leading span Of horses totk fright az the
fireworks ami turned quickly. II lookei
FOR r. moment o. " they would upset the
vehicle. The frightened animals were.
however. quickly caught by dozen mem
bors Of the nearest marching clula and
nRain turned IN the right direction. Mr.
Bryan retained his seat iu the carriage
and did not show fright
Mr. Bryan addressed sea OF human
beings az the open-alr meeting. They re-.
celvcd him with ioud cheers and listened
as well as such q multitude could for
about twenty minutes ~ was 90 o'clock
before he reached FitzhuRh Hall There
be met a dcusely packed audience. who
had waited two hours for his coming. IIe
was received with prolonged cheers and
received close attention.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
DON'T KNOW HOW
To select Food TO Rebuild on.

frl that lack Of knowledge OF
LOO uroncrly feed ones self caused
serve ten long years a. uiser-
reptile, 8 rather humiliaung
rer for that length OF time ana
shadow of my natural self
iasHg med elmo 100 the time aud
Me- 0est kn how.
aaE heard ~ Grape Nuts food.
tae starch was urollgcstad by
1.. ro esscs and that the food re-
brain and nerve coutors. ! knew
poo, "N nervous system could be made
perfect. could digest food an
a., started in on Grape Nuts. with
i.. confidence f1r ] had been dis
Tor long time.
fprlse ana delight found
ns after living on Grlpc-Nuts
and in three months ] had
POUNDS ana wns feeling like "a
For che past two years
bad the slightest symptom II
md am now perfectly we'll
discovery that will bc OF Inn
In many mothers. when ms
... tRo months old. 1 began %
t nod Grape Nuts Baby was
d.. tfc bottle and not doing we'll
t., ting on Grape Nuts food and
ta poured over a. tine child began
tp.dly. O. now year old and
healthy ana hns never been
sails hrighi.--has hocn say.
ODD r Since 60 was six months
irnin experience thar there
I. in Grape Nuts that brighiens
a. infant % adult. both physie.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
WILLIAM l. WILSON'S rrv1n>L.
Dead Statesman Was Laid 90 Rest at
ChRrIrstoNvn ~. "a.

Dead Statesman Was Laid 20 Rest at
CharIrstovvn ~. Va.
Charlcstown. Is. Va. oct l9-Thc re-
mains OF the late Hon. William l.. VIII
son. Postmastcr General 90 President
Ciev,lard's cabinet and president OF
Washington and Lee University at LcN-
ingtou. Va. were laid 10 rest to-day in
the family lot az Edgehlu Cemetery.
The funeral train arrived from Licking
ton at noon and the procession 70 the
bury.ng ground started soon after. The
cortcge was composed u John Rowan
Camp Confederate Veterans. ministers OF
tire gospel Washington and Lee Univcr-
sity students. pall-ba arers the University
faculty and trustees. the family, EXPIRES
idcnt Cleveland. Hon. tsidore StTaus and
other distinguished visitors.
The clty was througcd with people who
had come TO ray their last tribute 60 the
memory 90 enc OF IS sit Virginils most
uiustrious sons. ~ the request of tne
deceased the Ger monies al the grave were
very simple.
Rev. Thomas A. johnson BapusO Of
Warorstown oficmtcd and read e selcc-
tion Prayer was offered hy Rev. Dr.
Abner c. Hopkins O'resbyteran OF
Charlestowu and choir from we chhfch
sang Lead Kindly Light" The hcnedic-
ton was delivered hy Rev. r. S. Copeland
u.piscopaD OF Chnr.cstown. At the GENE
ctory were assembled several thousand
people. All places % business We're clos
cd
Tho run of the funeral train from Lex
inrton was made without incident AZ
stations along the route were assembled
crowds with bare heads. EX-Presidcnt
Cleveland arrived here last night owing
20 "A mistoke DO was forced 90 remain here
Instead OF golnp 90 Lexington. Accom-
panylnr Mrs Wilson ana her children
were the venerable Rcv. Or. q. J. Hunt
ineton and wife parents % Mrs Wilson.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
SEVERITY OF lNDIA'S FAMINE.
TWO MILLION PEOPLE ARE STILL
RECEIVING RELIEF.

Lord Curzon Hopes They VIII ne
Able 60 Return 90 Their Homes
Within n Month Half "A milton
Deaths TrRccabIe 20 the Famine.
Tremendous Loss or Crops Enor-
nous sums Expended for Relief
OF the sufferers.
smla. Oct l9-The Viceroy. Lord Cur
z1n. On a speech before the council to-
day said the famine had affected quar-
,cr of the population OF India. and that
even now 10000 people were receiving
relief He expressed the hope. however.
that in a month these would return TO
tae'r homes.
His lordship further said that half a mil
lion deaths were tracoablc 20 the famine
ana that the loss Of the crops involved
me loss 70 Gfty millions Sterling. plus
s. me millions for the loss OF cattle. II will
~ the calamity among the hill people
and wandering tribes. while the aims dis
t-ibutod were Unprecedented
Al the end Of August $50 laos OF rupees
had been expended. ana the government
further expected TO spend i50 laos up to
March ncxt Besides this. 29s laos or land
taxes had been advanced 20 cuitivators.
many laos Of lard taxes had been remit
ted. 81 crorcs had been lent to the native
states ard nearly million sterling had
been contributed by private charity.
The viceroy complimented che relief
COMMITTEES. alluded 20 many instances OF
native chlvalry and devotion and to Eng
lish military and civn servants dying at
their posts. ana said the cotton crop was
worth 100000 on the ground.
Abiding 20 the shocking mortality In
The native states. Lord Curzon said that,
broadly speaking. no relief system in the
world could counicract the effects OF re-
dlccd food. ehc cessation OF wages. high
prices and tho breaking up OF the homes
Of millions or prevent pesillenoe following
famine
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
CRISIS IN TEXTILE TRADE.
Prices of Yarn and Cotton Are Far
From BeinE in Accord.


Washington. oct. i9-Tho crisis IN the
German textile trade IS said 20 be spread
ing. over production, due 10 the rauii
progress Of European trade in other coun-
tries Is the disease held accountable for
this aniicton OF textile industries.
United States Consular Agent Harris az
Fibenstock Ia a report TO the state de-
partment says that the high price Of cot
ton and the impossibllity d getting equiv
nlent yarn prices Is playing havoc with
the trade. A great many mills through
out the whole OF Europe are closing down
on account OF shortage iu this article.
The war la China has affected Industries
generally. more particularly in iron trade
India. for instance. had been coustru, ting
numbers OF rice mills and had bought the
machines in Germany. Since the troubles
IN China arose this encouraging progress
has come 90 an untimely end
From Alsatia IN the West 10 Shcsia, IN
che empire OF Germany. a general cutting
down OF working hours and thousands OF
Weavers thrown out Of employment, beur
witness TO the dcp.orable state ~ This
industry throughout the country. The vci-
vet industry Is che only one Of this ma
turc which appears to be holding rs own.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
Great SIS Sale of Suits and
Boys and
ChiIdren'S Clothing.

finish. II enters into no competition. Tor
II stands alonc-in q class 60 lts.lf
Every parent who values the appearance
and comfort q the boys AMI desires that
together with the ereatcst .ouomy
should share IN the many benefits ANA
savings to be had only here.
:-PIECE SUITS.
single and douhle-breasyed Vests. Mill
tary shape.
NORFOLK SUITS.
VEST SUITS.
single and double-breasted vests.
s-.I.oR SUITS.
OVERCOATS.
All the fashionable fabrics Some with
belts-in the smaller sizes.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
ON vIcKsnIRG 1aTTIEF,Eup.
Gen. Wilson Finds work Is Going ON
Satisfactorily.

Washington. oct. is--Gen. Wilson. CHEF
OF engineers, returned to-day from a tip
through Kentucky. Tennessee ana Missis-
sippi where he has been inspecting i'm
provemeuis OF rivers under tho engineer
corps While az vicksburg Gen. Wilson
took occasion to visit the new park thae
IL being established by the governments
on the vlcksburg battlefield. lie says this
work Is progressing IN a most satisfactory
manner and that all parties Interested are
cooperating TO make II a good represen-
tation Of the great siege which took place
there IN 1853 II is tho intention q the
managers 10 have the cannon used by
both Unions and Confederatos correctly
Represented la the guns that are % be
mounted 20 mark the different lines OF
battle.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
GREETED ny THOUSANDS.
Lieut.. Hobson Presented a Loving
Cup by Gen. wheeler.

Montgomery. Ala. oct. is.--Ten thou
sand Alabamians greeted Gen. Wheeler
and Lieut.. Hobson in Montgomery co
day. Some months ago the idea was
originated for citizens Of Alabama TO
present Hobson loving cup IN commcm-
grafton OF his daring act in Santiago har-
Dor. This movement eliminated today
when Gen Wheeler presented the cup 60
Lieut.. Hobson.
The c.ip is OF sterling silver ten inches
Ia hight The handles OF the cup are
dolphins. and on the panels are etched
portraits Of the recipient the names o.
the crew who were with him on the Herr
rimac ana an address Of about go words.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
DAMAGE TO TENAs COTTON.
storm Loss was $4,000 BALES valued
nt 50. fOu.0eO.

storm Loss was 0s.ooo Bales valued
nt s3.fop.Oe0.
Washington oct ie-Tho statistlclau Of
tho Department OF Agriculture has COM
piotod his investigation OF the agicultu-al
situation So those counties IN Texrs that
were visited boy the hurricane 81 sept. s.
The area under cotton 90 TIE count cs
IN which serious damage resulted from the
storm was approximately 10000 acres
with promise on sept. ~ crop y
about 6i0O0 baief
Tho reduction o. Tho crop g. ertimntc1
NJ about $500 bilcs or JOG pr cent on
: basis ~ $50 ger bale The amount 'c-
siroycd would represent a value of So. o.
COZ.
Exclusive OF tho damage 90 farm build
inc. machinery. cte.. The toJal loss may
be- estimated at &jen lo
IL should be- stated that al tho counties
visited by the storm were included 10 tho
crop report issued oct IT,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20

Huntsville. Ala. oct i9-Thc bodies %
John Rcliy. Company NJ; Wilton ryne.
Company y; John Burke. Company y. and
Henry Murray. Company H all 81 whom
died while the Slxty-nluth New York Reg
lmCnt. ~ which they were memhers. was
in camp here. were disinterred to-day ana
returned % New York. where they Will
receive military burial Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20

Coiqulit Ca. oct. i9.-The fan term OF
the Superior Court Of this county. viii
convene mere on next Monday. Oct. Is
The Midland Association. Free WIN
Baptists. he'd their second annual Eerzion
81 oakr- Ridge Church. six miles north
81 Colquitt. on Wednesday and Thurs
day Oct. II and IS. The association was
very largely attended. and tho meeting
was a complete success.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-20
sPINNERs ARE WAKING ur.
England Realizes She Must Have
American Cotton.

England Realizes She Must Have
American Cotton.
London. oct. 2o.-In an article dealing
with the cotton crisis the Standard says:
Probably by The eud OF October lees
than % per cent % the spindlos viii De
IDLE. and by tho middle OF November the
spinnera viii have no trouble IN obtaining
an tho raw cotton they require.
1T must not be assumed. however. that
the end 81 the crisis IS ia sight. Unless
the predictions OF tho small yield Of the
cotton crop are nlslhed. the supply will
materially bc short ~ the demand. which
viii mean the continuance 81 relatively
high prices and another curiaiimcnt OF
production later"
sAs usual. attention o. being called on.
erreiically 20 tho fact that there o. on
abundance of land up and down the c1rih
capable Of growing cotton: hut tina, WIZ
not help us out OF the difficulty. There
IS no getting beyond the solid fact chat
we must go TO America or shut our mills