davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
Board of Agriculture.

meeting of the Gloucester County
Board of Agriculture will be held in
Patrons Hall, Mullica Hill, Monday, Sept
3, at 2 D. m. The following questions will
be discussed Twill the farmers ever adopt
the horseless wagon for farm use ?" by d.
w Sithens and d. S. Adams; The wife's
share in the farm profits, Mary Tonkin
and Mary c. Moore; Mention some of the
chief obstacles which prevent farmers from
uniting, Theo. Brown and VIM Hoffman
All are cordially invited, especially the
ladies' ALBERT HERITAGE, Secy
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after june 30. 1900. trains win
leave Woodbury. rs follows
For Phila. 5.54. 6.si. TBS. 745. 7.5s. $50, 40,
1000 I1.2g a. In LOO, l07. go gsat only, 500;
404 Al, Al SOP, SIS, $50, $50, f35 lois and
1903 D. M, week days. Sundays, 6-47, 7.40 $40
q. M. 30I, sos, rs. T.s3, 7.59 and esp. m
For Glassboro 6.f5. 500. s3i, s.45, 1904, 11.32
a. M, 1874, l.02 tSat only, 2.0s, SS S5S, 50a.
night week days. Sundays 7.3l, 74s a. m $50,
6.i2, 1888 p. m.
For swedesboro, s47, SIG, lIs5 a. M, 2o5 4.s5,
6ll, 7o5 p. IA week days Sundays $50 a m,
6.52 p. N.
For yineland and AIillvilIe, ssa a. m, 1884,
74a a m 6.l2 p. m
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch s-s4 a m, S58 p m. week days.
Sundays, & II p m
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 7 q s-s4 a.
M. 1874 p week days. Sundays 7.4s a. m.
For Cape May, 7.2s, s.s4 a. m, s5s 5.21 p. m.
week days Sundays, 73l 74s a. m
For Atlantic City 727. 500 n. m, 1858 p. M.
week days. Sundays, 7-4S a. M, g. II p. M.
For Salem via Giassboro and Elmer Rs a.
m, s.5S p m. Via Swedesboro, e47, SAG, ii 50 a.
M, 205 4.35, GIL p. n. week days Sundays,
855 a. M, 6.52 ,. M
For Bridgeton, 6.45, s.45 a. M. 1924, S53 5.2s,
7.0s p. M. week days Sundays, 7.4s M, 6.I2
= - RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila for Woodbury., 6l5, 7.ao, 500, $40,
ESQ 100 a M 300 noon; 1880 (Sat only I.30,
go $50, 4l0 $50, 800, so, $40 GOO, $50, 7.3o,
800 I0.I5, IL As p. m. week days. Sundays 700,
10 $50 q. m, 1880 800 $40 SO $780, 1000 p. m,
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.2S, 7.20,
sos 3 IS a m, 1873, 4.46, 6.22 p m. week days.
Sundays 700 a. m, So p. m.
For time tables and further Information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
}! b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't.
Delaware River Branch.
Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 455 $50,
f45, 1920 a. m, 12.00 305, sos p. m. Sundays,
J z Is a M, AIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, $50, 100
M, $50 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, sos, s.4s,
Iss a. m, as, 40, 6.3f p. Sundays $50 q.
m, 605 p.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
TROLLEY TIME TABLE.

Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, 545 SIS 6.45,
T.l5 500, $50, 800. 945 I0.l5 lI00 li.30 o. M,
$40, 500 6.45, $780, 500, $50, 9l5 i00O 1890 p m.
1906 night.
s Leave Mantua for Woodbury., 500, $50 700.
745 Sis, 80, $50. 1000, 1915, Ills, IS a. m.
u 30 LOO 100 200 245 $50, AS AS. 5. Is 545,
$50 z IS, 7 As, s15 900, 945 1918 1o.45, 1920 pm.
Leave Woodbury. for Alnonesson, 500, G. 45,
gS0 $50 9.l5, 1000, 1O.45 40 q. M, Z To- 100,
Las 80 s.l5, 400 40, 515 600, 645 80, SIS,
800, 945 p m.
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., SIS. us,
500, 800, 945, 1890, IIl5 a. m, 1900, M. u. As,
100 2I5, 300 s.45, AS 500, AS, $50 rs, 500,
8 IS, $780, 1000 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Phila. every IS minutes
Leave Washington Park for National Park,
between the hours OF a. m. and p M. q Is
minute schedule Is in force. After p M troleys
leave Washington Park every 30 minutes
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23


The following memorial was adopted by Mick.
Teton Grange, No. III, P. Of H., Eighth Mo 18th
1900:
WHEREAS, 1t having pleased m all-wise Provi
denee to remove from our midst beloved
brother Job ;. Haines, we the members oi
Mickleton Grange in meeting assembled, re-
membefIng his usefulness, not only in oui
councils. but in the many paths Of life e
which he has been called, think 1t no MGR
than just to make some public acknowledg-
inent Of the loss sustained by the death Of ON
brother. therefore be it
Resotred That by the death Of Job 5. Haines
the Grange loses an able and earnest worker
his family faithful aud loving husband AND
father; the religious society to which he DO
longed an active, conscientious member; the
community an excellent and prudent business
man and It's widows and orphans kind adviser
and devoted friend; and the State, throughout
which he widely known. a good citizen
and highly esteemed Christian gentleman.
Res0tred, That copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the Grange. that a
copy be sent to the bereaved family, and also
published IN the papers OF the county
Benz. HERITAGE,
ELLA II. ToMLiN
GIDEON PEAsLEE.
Committee
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
LUX I'm ~
Ferrell, n. j, Aug. %, 1900
camn Meeting.

Camp meeting at Tulnelville M. E.
church viii have the following speakers for
Sunday, Aug. Goth:
Morning service at 10 O'Clock, Evangelist
Geo. L. Hammell, Of Delanco, n. j.
Afternoon at 3 O'Clock, preaching by the
Pastor.
Night at 8 O'Clock, preaching by Rev.
David Martin, of Clayton, N j.
The Clayton male quartette viii sing at
all the services.
All are welcome Come
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
GLoUCEsrER co. ORPHANS COURT.

In the matter Of the Estate OF
James Tomlin deceased. Foran Vrdef 20
order to sell land to pay debts SNOW cause.
Samuel D. Lodge, Administrator OF the estate
Of james Tomlin, deceased, late 81 the township
OF Mantlia in the county OF Gloucester and State
OF New Jersey. having exhibited 10 this Court
under oath just and true account Of the per-
sonal estate and debts Of the said decedent
whereby It appears that the personal estate OF
the said James Tomlin, deceased. Is insufficient
to pay his debts and requesting the aid OF the
Court in the premises:
1t is GA this kwenty-seventh days Of July A. ID.
1900, ordered that all persons Interested IN sie
lands, teneInents, hereditaments and real estate
OF the said James TOmliH. deceased. appear be
fore the Orphans Court OF Gloucester County,
at Woodbury., on Friday. the twenty eighth day
OF September A, D. 1900, at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon or as soon thereafter as the Court can
hear the same, TO show cause why so much Of
the said lands, tenements, Embellishments and
real estate OF the said James Tonlin. deceased.
should not be sold will be sufficient to pay his
debts or the residue thereof the case may re-
qnire,
BY the Court. Surrogate.
Dated July y, A d 1890 sis
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23

Last Thursdays matinee races at Green 5
stock farm were real treats Of speed, and
interestingly exciting throughout. The
attendance was large and the horses were
kept moving. An interesting feature was
an exhibition mile against time to beat 2. 25
by Elwood Haines' Cuirassier, in which the
time WAS 2.22z.
The summaries
30 Glass mixed.
J W. Hannolds b. e Aspar gus j
". Nichols K. m. Hazel -
s Batten's b. &. Glen Wilkes 33
Time, Isl, 25as<
Match race
w r Axn1stroHgsb b, & Dan II
VI Miugin's ch. &. Billy ~
Time, 1891, 2555{.
400 Glass. ffofting
Gfeen's stock Farm D. &. King Aztec 1
AL Eidgwayss D. m, Winesiiade n
Wfa. Stfnnge br & Dom Pedro 8 3
Time s2gz. Bio
Ia Glass. mixed.
Louis Barronfs b. ~. Pleasant Valley Belle {
John Stseeter's b. m Ollie 8 2
Henry Fords b. e. Rex THscer 33
Time 2 3s55zs 2zy1
Mi.teh race Pacing
Elwood Hainess b. & Curassier /
SaRee4eDe b. K. BelInIUre ar
Tflpe@ ~. 2.zz1<
AS Class. trottine
Al jaeger scIi p. south Jersey Patehen i
John kaehor, u. eh. m tzney ~
IipsR &.#g54, x.41z
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
GIRL WANTED

For general houseworIs wages 81 week. None
need apply without q first-class reference. White
girl preferred.
MRS. J. MORRIS ROGERS, JR
Cooper st. and Evergreen Ave,
Aug %, I9(0-4w Woodbury. n j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
I OADED SHELLS.

Smokeless and black powder All the stan
dard loads Shells loaded to order Powder
shot wads empty shells etc
JOHN III. IEPPEE
Broad Street Cycle Store
Aug 3d. 1900 Woodbury. n j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
TosT.

On Sunday evening, Aug. T. between Rich
wood and Muilica HILL a ladys black cloth coat
trimmed with black silk braid, with red silk
lining. A suitable reward will be given for It's
return or information concerning the same.
Address, SMITH SHOEMAKER,
Bridgeport, Gloucester Co, n. j.
Aug Is, 19O0.-2w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
HORACE A. TMOMAN
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER 4 JEWELEF
Fine watch Repairing a Speciality


Strict Attention Given to Repairing
2io south Broad Street, Woodbury., n
s-23ls00Iy
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
GUNNERs, NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l. Isaac G. Low,
having leased the fifty-two acres Of meadow
TO john Shermer, no cunning will be allowed
Ten dollars reward for the arrest of any person
or persons tearing down notices put up in April
ISAAC G. Low.
Anp b 19o0 -4vy
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
WIN he sold A. nnhlie sale. ~,

II the farm should be sold immediately after
wards T will offer for sale the half interest ia
about - head Of cows. shoats and all growing
crops and hay in barn. sis
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23

$500 trust funds 10 loan on first mortgage
GEO. II BARK Err, Trustee
Apply TO #. L. Wilkins, Agent.
Aug %, t9o0-4w Woodbury., \ J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23

Subscribe for the pnsloosar
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23

our National greatness and the disregard Of
Constitutional limitations when they con-
flict with our National policy?
Suppose then that at a future congress
sional election there should be returned a
majority opposed to the expansion idea,
and Congress should harrass and oppose the
President, instead Of furnishing him the
means to carry out the policy upon which
he has embarked and which had received
the approval of the people this fall; would
there not quickly arise demand from the
imperialist element that the President
should use all the power at his command to
carry out the viii of the people as expressed
by his reelection, and prevent Congress
from stnltifying the nation and making us
ridiculous in the eyes of the world?
Perhaps Mckinley would not follow the
example OF that other noted imperialist,
Louis Napoleon, and dissolve Congress; or
that of Napoleon l, and drive the legislative
body out of the Capitol at the point Of the
type probably would, and Roosevelt is the
man whom the imperalists expect to make
McKinley's successor
After the Presidential election of 1893,
Mr.. T. Z. Wilson, Of the New York World,
said that the protective system was now
permanently fastened upon the country
He contended that there are times when
the political situation is such that the
people can accept or reject reform, but
when this period has passed conditions viii
have changed so by the next election that
the choice will have passed out Of their
hands. He asserted that the people having
definitely accepted the protective system,
when for the first time in the history Of the
country it was squarely placed before them,
it would become so firmly established
during the coming four years that it could
not be oyerthrown.
When the Democrats elected President
and both Houses Of Congress in 1892, it
seemed that Mr. Wilson had been false
prophet, and that tariff reform was now
assured.
But the result showed that he was right.
Protection was 50 firmly established and its
interests had become 50 powerful that the
Democratic majority was helpless, and
instead Of reforming the tariff they were
only able to commit political suicide
It is more than likely that the situation
is the same in regards to the money ques-
tion.
-Four years ago the people could have
restored binietalism, but having rejected il
and suffered the opportunity 10 pass the
gold standard is now 20 firmly established
that even should the entire government pass
/ into the hands Of the Democrats this Fall Il
is doubtful II q majority could be secured
in both houses to pass a free coinage bill.
! So it is with imperialism; now is the
| time when the American people have al
/ opportunity TO endorse it OK place the sea
] 0f their condemnation upon II.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23

? lAJl Il T lFI-lt ? " I'll,
Woodbury., \. j., August Is, 1900
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
Tax Notice.

will be at the following places nj
the dates named below for the nurms
of receiving state and county tax r.
turns for the year 1900:
TWELFTH DISTRIBT.-M ondav
April End; Wednesday, April 18th: ri.
day, May 4th.
BRONWOOD DISTRICT Wednesdav
April 18th: Friday, April Goth; Mondag,
May It'll. :
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Friday, Ap.a
9th; Monday, April 23rd; Wednesda
May 9th.
SAssER Observation-Disclosures Ap
9th; Wednesday, April 18th; Fri&
May llth.
DOVER DISTRICT. W e d n esda
April llth: Friday, April 9th; Nor
day, May 18th.
New ELEVENTH DISTRICT. -Fridag
April 18th; Monday, April 3otg
Wednesday, May 10Th.
PARROTT DISTRICT.-Monday AMI
10Th: Wednesday, May md; Fridg
May 18th.
DAWsON,-Eyery Saturday and dn
ing May term OF court,
Please examine your deeds so Tia
you can properly return the exact pc
tion of each lot Of land you own.
j. u. WALLER, I. X. 7. C.,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
FOOL PARENTS.

Discussing the recent hubhub over
stSappho." a very Frenchy novel, the
Atlanta Constitution puts lots of hard
sense into the following remarks T:
= $50 far as the discussion has AFFECT
ed Atlanta it points a moral of its own
which should not be lost on those VINO
are trying to shift the responsibility
that God has placed on those who are
blessed with children. On every hand
we behold the futile effort on the part
of those who seem to feel that they
have lost their grip on themselves and
who fear that they have no influence
on their children. They rush to the
courts and they cry out to the state
Remove temptation out of the way OF
my children!
"One wants the curfew rung, anoth-
er wants the manufacture of alcohol
abolished, another calls for the sup
preston of cigarettes, and still aRoth-
err demands that the sale of dangerous
books be forbidden. Very well; let US
agree to all the propositions; what
then ? What are the parents doing at
home to render all this sort of legisla,
tion and court decisions helpful? Why
in a majority of cases if school teach
er conceives it to be his duty to larrup
a bow who knows nothing of parental
discipline great cutlery is raised
against it. The rule now seems TO be
to pamper the children, give in to
them, let them have their way, and
then depend on the law to prevent
them from becoming drunkards, or
from reading licentious books. Cult
ure. SO called, has SO taken possession
of the minds of some that they THINK
unredeemed vice is not dangerous il 1t
is treated of through the medium OF HUI
ent and elegant diction. In this vie"
of the case we could wish for moro
grammatical blunders in such writings
than are to be found there. =
s'The parent who depends on the
law or the courts to give his children
a training in morality and right con
duct is likely to have some serious
family troubles to contend with"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
MONEY TO WRONG FUND.
The State Treasurer Discovers an Error in
Creditng Funds.


Arranging the affairs Of his office
to turn them over to his successor,
Treasurer w. J. Speer found that the
funds arising from the sale of the Oke-
fenokec swamp and the old capitol
building, amounting to about 1921, 900,
had been credited to the general fund,
when under the constitution they
should have been applied TO the bond
ed debt of the state.
This was done by some one OF Treas
urer Speer's predecessors, and it went
into the general fund and was paid out
to the school fund and meyer paid
back, as Gov. Gambler says.
The governor in discussing this
constitutional provision, says that
later the legislature provided that
funds for the general fund might be
loaned to the educational fund to pay
the teachers. When the sale of the
Old capitol and the O5efenookee
swamp was made the fund was not
credided to the bonded fund, but to the
general fund, and was loaned to the
fund and never paid back,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
ublic Road Notice.

GEORGIA, TERRELL CCUNT4.- $40 =,
Askew and others have made a2P.l,n
ton for a tirst-class public foaa oo oof.
mcncing at the Dawson aud E"lAg I'M.
public road where the north ana ao@ "a
line between lots OF land nun o5I' no
and 23i crosses said road, and fl' IlLbse
south on said land line to C>eha .gsol,
creek: and after crossing sala f
thence southeast by the residehCoo -. b
I. Gamble to the southeast eofD 1o,,fa
lot OF land number 1875: thence sIor.
on the land line between lots III y f.
IJ5 ana 1876 lall in tne Eleye4..-i I'D
tricl to the Bronwood and Sara.s n.
winch has been marked oat ottsrsJ
commissioner and Il report ~ es
made on oath by them. All pc .l5 -, nd
notified that said new road VIII, -. f
after the first Tuesday in May ~, rsrs
the commissioners OF roads anu i III
nues Of said county, be finally I ~ "a
if no new cause be shown to lH0
trary. This April 2nd. 1900. d
J. w. ROBERTS, Clerk p =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
CZ0aG.a G-LA#itGG,

... ~.-.----.....,
aHa Georgia A..',.-J ,'~' -.1-,...
he-. its a5vea.E-e, .-aa session ga ~tLi--
fin la@5 week. The 2ttcr~anas N&s
.+-5s,,a.c ~ l,r..,. 10 delegates aud viz
....... f...,o. ,.....o-,4 gsaa con
~ -..,..,,..s g., ...,.....
EsAl-oa TOOK a.-'' -'~--~' ',..-.- ~
ua u-,-L3-t0A.
rfog.lo6a i. Donaldson, O. Dacat"",
inv. 4a....a7v tl the race IJr the
XIX. s-,..o~ o,r-..st. and
.......
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
Mark the Graves OfLOTed 0Ds.

When you are ready to improy.
your cemetery lot by erectiDo /,
monument OF tombstone write N.
a postal card and | will submit
designs and prices by mail or c.lI+o
see you in person. can furnn5I
first-class work of any descriptions
prices to suit you. Respectfully.
T. G. SPEARMAN,"
Cuthbert, Ca
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
Political Announcements.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.

am candidate for reelection to
the Office of Clerk of the Superior
Court subject to democratic nominal
ton. Your vote and influence are re-
specially solicited. Thanking you for
your past kindness to me, if again
elected I promise faithful discharge
of the duties of the Office.
w. s. DOZIER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
FOR STATE SENATOR.

1t being Randolph's time to name the
man to represent the 18th senatorial dis
trict in the next general assembly,
hereby announce myself candidate for
that office, subject to the action of the
democratic party. l hereby promise, il
nominated and elected, to represent the
besr interests of the whole people.
D. r. STEWART.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
FOlt SHERIFE.

! am a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Sheriff, subjsct to democratic
nomination. | am grateful for the con
sideration that has been shown me in
tho past by the voters OF the county, and
if again favored with the position /
promise continued faithful discharge
OF IT'S duties. D. X. CHRISTIE,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the Office of Tax Collec-
tor subject to the democratic primary.
If again elected shall continue to de-
vote my best efforts to the perform
ance of my official duties.
H, O. THORNTON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
Ia C5IICE TO Deb OK S
AID CZ2E12TECnG.

GEORGIA, TERRELL CCUETY.-No-
tice is hereby given to all creditors OF
the estate Of }. NJ. Mcneil, late Of said
county, deceased, to render an account
Of their demands to me within the time
prescribed by law properly made out:
and all persons indebted to said de-
ceased are hereby requested to make
immediate payment to the undersign-
ed. This April Bird, 1900.
q. b. MiNEIL Admir-.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
FOX ORDINARY.

Thanking the voters of Terrell coun-
ty for their past kindness to me, | an
nounce myself candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of Ordinary, subject
to the democratic primary. Your vote
and influence are respectfully solicited.
T. w. ROBERTS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
FOR TAX RECEIVER.

| am a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Tax Receiver, subject to
the democratic primary. | am thank
full to the people of the county for their
past favors, and solicit their support
in the coming election. Very respect
fully, j. T. WALLER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
THE CASSAVA PLANT.
FRUIT THAT PROMISES MUCH
TO THE SOUTH.
Many People Coming to This Sec
ton from the Northwest to
Cultivate it.


81 notice in the Constitution Of this
morning that quite number OF peo-
pie are coming from the Northwest to
engage in the culture OF the cassava
plant said Captain Evan 2. Howell,
yesterday.
SIT calls to mind an interview I had
a few years ago with Hon. Edward At
kinson. of Boston, who was the first
person to call the attention OF the peo-
ME of the South to the value of the
cotton seed oil product, in an address
delivered at the Cotton States EXPOSE
ton in 1881. In this address MIR. Atkin-
son said that if the New England people
had plant that would yield nothing
but the cotton seed without regard to
the lint, they would become rich plant
inc it. At that time there were only
two cotton seed oil mills in the South;
since that time they have extended all
over the country, and we know what
an immense source of revenue they
have been for our people.
"a few years after the time above
mentioned Mr.. Atkinson came to my
Office on his way from Florida, where
he had been on visit. He had with
him a root about as big as mans arm
and laid it on my table, saying: Here
is a new thing | have discovered which
will do more to build up your south
ern country than even the cotton seed
oil industry, and will not interfere
with it. 1t is the cassava. | do not
now recall the imense amount he said
it would produce per acre in South
Georgia and in Florida, and of course
southern Alabama and South Carolina,
where it could be raised with equal
success, but he said it was the cheap
est food for hogs and cattle that could
be raised in the United States.
"Ninety-fve per cent of this root is
starch, and he told me then that if
the Southern people would plant it SO
as to induce the starch manufacturers
to take hold Of it we could absolutely
control the starch product OF the
United States. 7 believed that state
menc and from whatI have heard Of the
prolucl since / an convinced that the
people OF South Georgia and OF Flori-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
ENLARGED.

I will enlarge your small photo, size
sElO, for SIP cash. J. G. PRICE.
SI1 Pine street. Macon. Ga.