davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26

BLADDER COMPLAINTS. etc. and is
full Of plain solid facts that every man
should know. Do not give up all hone
and think yourself incurable because vo,,
have tried other treatments in vain. Semi
for my book aSd read II carefully; n will
give you a clear understanding Of your
condition and show you a way to n per.
feet cure and full restoration TO health
and happiness. This book. with complete
symptom blanks, will be sent, free. in
plain, sealed envelope TO any address.
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY. ME-
f5A Bryan street. Savannah, Ca.
Once Hours-9 a m. to u m. 2 10 g.
y 70 p. "a. Sundays. 10 q. "a. 70 p. m
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia State: Judging from the
interest already shown by a great
number of the tobacco people in the
special state exhibit of the tobacco bus
mess at the South Carolina Exposition
the show will be very fine one and
will do credit to the liberal planters
and dealers who have promised speci-
mems for it. Superintendent A. w.
Love, who was in the city yesterday,
wants every tobacco man in the state
to take part in this display. to fur
nish specimens of the best of all grades
and to offer any suggestions as to how
the tobacco should be arranged. No
definite arrangement has been decided
on yet.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26

attention to details. For instance a
scrupulous care that everything is at
all times kept perfectly clean. A fea-
ture that receives no attention on the
farm worth mentioning here. Every
poultry keeper in this country should
place above the door of his hennery
this sign: Eggs or lice, which?'' UP to
the hour of going to press it is posi-
lively known that there are twenty
species of mites, lice, parasites, as they
are variously called, that at any sea-
son of the year are likely to infest your
poultry, and away goes profits to the
winds. Most poultry keepers think
there is a little white mite that some
times bothers the fowls. That class
never sell any eggs, or broilers for very
best reasons. Let me say to any in
terested in this subject that mistress
Eddie" must have fair treatment, at
all times, or she will go on a strike. She
merits real good care, and if she gets
II, no one in the business will ever
nave any kick coming Early Matched
pullets are the ones to be depended
upon for lots of eggs in the winter
months, when prices are from zoe to 30c
dozen. "One thing thou lackest" You
haven't got the pullets! not enough of
them to lay eggs enough to supply 10
boarding places in the city of Savan-
small mortgage. or meet that proverb-
ial last payment on the little home
Johnnie and Susie have been trying so
anXiously to meet. The children need
books. and shoes to attend school this
fall and winter
MisFess Biddie is more than willing
to contribute her mite. Yae, more, #
she is notified in time. and meets with
courteous treatment, is supplied with
Few up to date cheap appliances to as
sist her in her biz. Why it will be fun
for her to foot the whole bill. OF course
she will get her daughters, and grand
daughters to lend a helping hand. the
more the merrier, and the problem is
soon solved. One dealer in the east
has contracts for 200 cars of eggs, al
ready placed, each car 1900 dozen at
fancy prices. Cuba wants 10000 cases
eggs. How many cases will Chatham
county furnish? We are asleep We
must awaken along this very line. We
are not in it, but we ought to get in
IT, and stay in it. E. L. Craigmiles.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
NEWS OF 3 STATES.
HAPPENINGS IN GEORGIA, FLORIDA
AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

Ocilla Dispatch: Our farmers will
watch closely Mr.. Jim Henderson's
new departure by which he will utilize
in shredded form, his corn stalks,
shucks and fodder for stock feed. He
is now shocking his corn, about 200
stalks to the shock, and when the
shredder arrives the work of reducing
stalks, shucks and fodder to stock feed
will begin. 1t strikes us that this new
departure means much to the farmers,
both in saving labor and increasing
sfnclr feed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
wEsTFIELD sURRENDERs.

The negro, Joe Westfield, who is al
legged to have killed Hendrix Bolin on
Saturday night, has surrendered to
Sheriff Gilreath at Greenville. and is
now in Jail. He has been in the neigh
borhood of Fork Shoals since he left
here. and Deputy Whitmire was on his
trick when Westfield came TO the city
and gave himself up on Thursday. He
claims to have been drunk with the
other negroes at Gabe Andersons
house. and says they were not gam
bling, which is a direct contradiction
of the most important witnesses at the
inquest. Westfield insists that he was
too drunk TO know what took place
and cannot say whether or not he shot
Bolin. Westfeld is unmarried, about rs
years Of age, and has been living on
a farm with an uncle near Fork Shoals,
whittier he went Sunday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
More Hopeful view of the Corn Crop.

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture. having made a tour of
inspection through the great corn belt.
is now on his farm. He takes more
hopeful view of the corn crop than do
some who have reported its condition,
and thinks favorable weather in the
future may yet cause an improvement
as late corn may be greatly benefited
and even early corn fill out better IL
the weatehr is right for it. He noticed
that in many cases the tassel was
withered by the heat so that 1t failed
to fertilize the grain through the silk,
but polarization was more perfect
where the soil was filled with organic
matter through having a crop of
grass plowed under. In such soils the
roots Of the corn found moisture to
supply that which was lost by evap-
grafton. Where there was but little
vegetable matter in the soil. the roots
remained too near the surface, and
thus failed TO find the nourishment
that was little below the surface.
Thorough cultivation with plenty of
vegetable matter in the soil will pro-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
BIG FAMILY REUNION.

Greenville News: The annual re-
union of the descendants of Thomas H.
Russell is being held near Mr.. Russell's
old home place at Shutdown Church.
Anderson county. The reunion began
Thursday and will continue until this
afternoon. j. A. Russell of this city
is among the attendants. 1t is said
that there are about seventy-five de-
scendants of Maj. Russell present. He
is 81 years old, but has the agility of
a much younger man. A census of the
descendants was taken at the last re-
union and there were one hundred
Doubtless the number has increased
since that time
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26

i nave devot-
ed 20 years to
the close STU
dy OF private,
chronic dis
eases OF men.
t h is book
gives valuable
information on
every phase OF
LOST MAN
HOOD, STRIC-
TURE. VARI-
: o c e L e
BLOOD POIS-
ON and SKIN
d l S e A SEES,
URINARY anh
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26

duce good corn crops in some sections.
He found no place where they were
so dependent upon corn as to make il
likely they will need assistance from
any one, as there are abundant forage
crops to winter all kinds of stock. and
there will be plenty of potatoes in the
West, and an abundant crop of oats
and wheat A. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
UNDERGROUND STREAM.

Suwannee Democrat: The mystery of
the roaring we'll at Mayor Broomes
residence has been solved, and the
noise has been proven to come from
a stream of water five feet in depth
that runs under the ground at a depth
of 81 feet. These facts were proven by
the well-drilling corps of w. H. Lyle.
who were engaged by Mr.. Broome 10
Grill a well for him. They put their
apparatus to work in the bottom of the
old well and soon drilled into the
stream. Casing has been put down,
and from this pipe comes a strong and
steady current of air, which is very
cold. and can be felt several feet from
its top. The quality of the water has
not yet been tested, but the Mayor will
not lack for quantity any longer If all
Indications do not fail.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
INTERNATIONAL COMMENT.

Eatonton News: The candidates for
governor who have not formally an
nounced their candidacy are making
digs at Messrs. Query and Estill for
-precipitating the campaign in Georgia
as they express it. AS a matter of
justice to Mr.. Guerry and Col. Estill, it
should be said that they are not re-
sponsible for the early campaign. The
responsibility rests upon others. To all
practical intents and purposes other
gentlemen have been candidates for a
year or two. They have not made for
NAL announcement because they
thought they could do better work for
themselves by not announcing until
later, but they have been at work as
industriously as If they had formally
announced Very naturally they would
like to have the field to themselves as
long as possible. Mr.. Query and Col.
Estill, however, have as much right to
announce themselves, and to seek the
nomination openly at this early stage.
as the other gentlemen have to seek it
without announcing themselves. They
are simply protecting their own politi-
cal interests in a situation which was
forced upon them. and nobody can
blame them, nor can anyone blame the
other candidates for working in their
own way. It's very good politics on
both sides.
Gainesville Eagle: Col. ]. II. Estill,
candidate for Governor of Georgia, says
that he has no platform. and does not
think he will promulgate one. He says
that the constitution and the laws are
the platform on which the chief execu-
tive stands. He says: Personally /
am a teetotaler, local option, in my
opinion, however, is the best temper
ance measure that has yet been de-
vised. l am in favor of liberal appro-
priations for public education, and ia
vor pensions to poor Confederate SOL
diers and their widows, but no Others"
These views of Col. Estill are very
sound. They make up a good platform
in themselves. Col. Estill is a man
who has risen from the ranks by his
ability and energy. He is a Confeder-
ate veteran and will no doubt run well
with that element.
Washington Gazette: II Georgia
fails to elect Col. ]. H. Estill governor
of the state, she will lose one of the
finest opportunities she ever had to
place man at the head of her affairs
who would not only add dignity to the
Office, but would give us such an adj
ministration as has never been sur
passed in the annals of the state. Col
onel Estill would rank with any gov
ernor of any state in the Union, and
one great consideration in making him
governor would be that his well known
ability as a financier would assure an
economical administration and a reduc-
ton in taxes.
Darien Gazette: Estill is our candi-
date until the finish. for he is all right.
It is indeed a very cold day in August
when the papers fail to say a good
word about Colonel Estill. And he de-
serves all the good things said about
him.
Colonel Estill expects to be the next
governor and we hope he will be. The
Colonel expects to make speeches all
over the state at the proper time.
Colonel ]. E. Estill has done as much
for the Democratic party as any man in
Georgia. He never sulks but can al
ways be found in the thickest of the
fight He should be governor
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26

king Edward VII is very fond of
Lord Leicester's family and their home.
which he recently described as a cross
between the British Museum and the
National Gallery.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
FREE s5AIsm EAors.

Ny newest book. "Manliness. vigor ana
Health" should be in the hands OF every
man. young and old, in the United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26

The best way to restore worn out
sandy soils is by means of COW peas
Take a badly worn field, for instance
lcOntinued on Seventh Pagsl
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
FLORIDA.

st. Augustine Record: The large fish
that ran aground on Anastasia Island
some little time ago, an account OF
which appeared in the Record at that
time, is thought by old residents to
have been a large black fish. They have
been known to get stranded here that
were % feet long. They are a specie of
the whale family, and become almost
helpless when inside the bar. Five
were captured at one time and render
ed into oil, so several of the old resi-
dents assert. and the mystery is solved.
Jacksonville Metropolis: The Execu-
tive ComTnittee of the Jacksonville re
lief Association will soon complete its
lab"r5. The money is being rapidly
s2rrt. and the amount in the hands NJ
Treasurer a. ". Ives grows smaller
each day. The total amount of money
and supplies sent the fire sufferers was
about $225 900. About $4,000 is now
on hand, which shows that 1885, 900 has
been expended in relief work since May
3. The adjustments of many depart
ments now confines the work to re-
lieving destitute cases. The number of
applications is growing smaller every
day, and it is now thought that every
destitute fire sufferer will have been
given assistance by the 1st of October.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
McDUFFIE,s CROPS.

Warrenton Clipper; We hear some
complaints of too much rain in some
sections of the county. Cotton is back
warden Aug. 81, last year, we had
our first bale of cotton and yet we
hear of no picking to any great extent.
Hon. b. l.. Battle will set out this
fall 10. 10000 Elbertas on his place near
Barnett. He has now bearing up there
5000 fine Elbertas. We hope to see this
industry grow in the county. McDuffie
this year received some $4,000 for heI
fruit crop.
While Mayor Smith is absent, Acting
Mayor Charlie Damour is making it
warm for the gamblers of Macon. He
has driven the Central City Club out
of business, and notified the police not
to allow it's doors opened any more.
This is a big negro club, and the ne
groes declared that they had a charter
from the Superior Court. The Mayor
pro tenn. advised them not to rely on
that to keep them out of trouble, be-
cause if they attempted to open their
doors again they would have to suffer
the consequences. He said the charter
gave them no right to violate the law,
and they had better not be caught
at it
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
Sow More Turnips.

assertion that when you once have IL
you don't want to eradicate it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The endeavor of Yale university in providing New Haven again this year with a series of six Symphony concerts is a very laudable one. The orchestra will appear in good form having been greatly strengthened in number and, under the able conductorship of Profess sor Edgar Stillman Kelley, will give evidence of its work to be performed There are six concerts to be given on the subscription plan, four afternoon and two evening concerts The price for a subscription ticket for the six concerts is $5, which entities the holder to choice of a reserved seat.
 The programme for the first concert, which takes place November IA In the afternoon will contain, among other choice selections, Schubert's delightful Unfinished Symphony and Goldmark's Overture to Sakuntala. There will be fine vocalist at this concert The concerts will again be given at the Fly perion.
 While there is a lively interest shown in the maintenance of the undertaking and the subscription list is well filled with the usual patrons of symphonic music, a greater number of subscrip- tons are required in order to meet the heavy expense connected this mat ter.
 The subscription list is open at the M. Steinert & Sons company's ware rooms, TIT Chapel street, this city, and it is urgently desired that sufficient subscribers will interest themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
TROWBRIDGE LECTURE COURSE


 Architecture in All it's Relations to be
 Described by Professor Hamlin.
 Announcement has been made of the subjects for the Trowbrdge course of lectures, which will be given in the Yale School of Fine Arts, beginning on Tuesday, November 12 Altogether there will be six lectures, one on each succeeding Tuesday evening until De- cember IF. The course will be delivered this year by Professor Alfred D. F.. Hamlin, A. M., of the School of Archi- lecture, Columbia university. The sub jects and dates of the respective lec- lures are as follows:
 Tuesday, November 12, Architecture in Relation to General Culture to Clvil- ization and the Intellectual Life, with a Plea for its More General Study"
 Tuesday, November 19, Architecture in Relation to History, as Record of Times and Peoples, with Some Account of the Growth of Styles
 Tuesday, November 26, Architecture in Relation to Religion; Religious Edi- fees and Their Primacy in the History of Architecture"
 Tuesday, December 3, "Architecture in Relation to Science; Elements and Principles Involved in Design and Con- struction,'
 Tuesday, December 10, Architecture and the Decorative; Arts; the Place of Ornament in Architecture and its Rela- tion to the Allied Arts"
 Tuesday December F, originality in Architecture and the Other Arts of De- sign"
 The lectures will begin at sjo'clock each evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mrs Towle, An Aged Inmate of the
 Old Ladies Home.
 Mrs. John D. Towle, who resided at the old ladies' home at No. 125 Wall street, was found dead in bed there yesterday morning. Mrs. Towle was ninety-one years of age. Medical EX- aminer Bartlett was notified and after an examination decided that death was due to old age and heart disease. Mrs. Towle leaves one son. She was an ex- tremely interesting and prepossessing old lady, wonderfully well preserved for her years and looking much young CT than her advanced age would indi- cate. She was endeared to all who knew her owing to her lovable and re- fined character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

f High water to-day, o'fo p. H. The Center church auxiliary of the
 Woman's Board of Missions will meet
 in the chapel on Thursday at p. m.
 Mrs. Lucina Bennett and Miss Ida Reynolds of Mansfield, Conn.,, have re- turned from visit with friends in this Scity and Montowese.
 < A good sized room is being added to the rear of the German Lutheran M church on Humphrey street. It will be
 used for sales and for Sunday school N work.
 W The ladies of the Woodmont chapel % will give one of their famous suppers in the chapel next Thursday evening. Quite a large party will go over from Z the city.
 Traffic on the Northampton railroad 7 was delayed about four hours Saturday morning by the breaking of an eccen- tric on an engine of freight train due Mn Southington at o'clock. \ st. Andrews M. E. church netted the k1Irn of $264S to the treasury from the lconcert given in the church last Mon Hday evening, the same amount going
 
 { x New Haven County Pomona grange vviil hold it's next meeting in Mecchan- sfcs hall, Milford, next Thursday. An sy~xneeting will be held in the after { noon at which all grangers are invited S.to attend.
 pr, Richard M. English, of New Ha- ven. is the latest addition to Danbury's s a1fst of physicians He has taken the IS nfface on West street formerly occupied 7 by Dr. w. H. Kiernan, who recently S4,doved to Main street.-Danbury News s 1Thp New Haven Water company has < lust completed negotiations for the pur- aatfsscl1ase of the extensive farm in Bethany shelonging to the estate of the late George Hotchkiss. The farm consists or ( about seventy-five acres and IS situated near the Dawson lakes.
 The directors of the Hartford Golf Sclub have issued invitations to the an S1iversary of the opening of the club house for next Thursday evening from E 4 so,nlock until at the house. The form K entertainment will be decided upon by the committee in charge.
 At the corner of East Main and Howe sfreets. Bridgeport Friday evening M. SJ Bomstead, of this city, spoke to Alarge gathering of workmen under the ai1spices of socialist-labor party. lie advised the workmen, for their own pro- < Stection. to vote the straight socialist labor ticket.
 There will be a meeting of the Con nActicut Typothetae at the Hotel Garde, this city, tomorrow (TuesdaO. Sup sner will be served at 6 o'clock sharp, and the business meeting will follow. The delegates to the fifteenth annual convention of the United Typothetae X will make their report.
 The dead body of Herman SWanson' d young laborer who roomed in the home of August J. Svenson stat1onef, X whose residence is at 154 Olive street. was found Saturday morning at o'clock. The man had gone to bed with ras flowing into his room freely Through an open pipe. The medical eX- saaniner finds that there was no evidence of suicide in the case and that swan con. unused to using gas, had been in tf1e habit of depending on oil lamps for light. He either blew the gas flame out or turned the stop cock entirely around. siA married sister living in this city will take charge of the remains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
ELLEN STRONG BARTLETT'S
 PAPER.

Read Before Esther Stanley Chapter,
 D. A. R., of New Britain.
 At the opening meeting of the season nf Esther Stanley chapter D. A. R., of New Britain, Friday the leading paper of the afternoon was read by Miss Ellen Strong Bartlett of this city, a well known magazine writer who gave a most interesting paper on Sun Dials, Their Origin, Uses, etc" The paper crrae of considerable length and was a most comprehensive dealing With the subject.
 The chapter arranged the programme for the seasons meetings which will include an address by the state regent. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of this city, on December 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
NOT ADMITTED TO I. o. o. F. HOME.

Provision Made Elsewhere for a Consump-
 tive Member of the Order.
 Ephraim Curtis of Milford, who was ad- mtted to the l. o. O.. F. home at Fairview, Groton a short time ago, left that institu- ton Friday Mir. Curtis was sent to the home by Wopowage lodge of Milford, but it was discovered after he arrived at the in stitution that he was affected by consump- tion, and under the state law 1t would be necessary to isolate that case.
 His lodge was notified of the condition of things and arrangements wei c made to have him admitted to a hospital elsewhere.
 Wopowage lodge Is perfectly satisfied with the action taken by the officials of the home and there is no friction over the removal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

Bobbinet curtains with 4 rain, ruh1e, lace edge and insertion. Regular value $I.a5. For 75c pr.
 Bobbinet curtains. 5-inch ruffle. Pretty lace edge and insertion. 45- in. wide by 1-a yds. long. Regu- lar value $I.6o. For SI.I0 pr.
 Bobbinet lace curtains. Gin. rufle. Two renaissance effects. Lace edge and insertion. 4S-in. wide by 1-e yds, long. Regular value $a. 50. For $I.6o pr.
 Silkoline. Several pretty floral patterns. Regular price 7c yd. For 7. 4c yd.
 Rug fringe, wool knotted. 4in. deep. In number of colors Regular price, roc yd. At 7c yd.
 Brass extension rods, 1-a size. In two styles with white and brass ends. All complete. Regularly 1oc. At I-2C ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
NEW ADYER1IsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Pa0 Beaucarie-Hyperion Theater.
 Cut Glass-At Monson's.
 Counters-The J. E. Bassett X Co.
 DFaperies--N. II. Window Shade Co. Dining Tables-Brown x Durham. Estate M. Eek Harwood-Probata Notice Einancial--J. l.. Mclean X Go. Fur Season-Brooks X Co.
 Furniture-The Bowditch Co.
 Homefttoing Sale-The Edw. Malley Go. Hof- -Brau-H u-Haus-August Janssen. Lost Pocketbook 80 Pierpont Street. Lost--DOg--1SS Wooster Street.
 Marmalade--E. F. Hall & Son. Mems Boots-N. H. Shoe Co. New Millinery Palace-216 Orange Street. Red Ticket Sale-Howe X Stdtson. iSilk Seling-The Chas. Monson Co. Shoes-The Gamble Desmond Co. scIoyes-- Chamberlain Co. The Gamekeeper-The Grand. Time Is Ripe-The Thompson Shop. d-Coachman-339 Temple Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
AnMIpAT, rOOTr posT

General orders on the death of President Mckinley were read at the meeting of Ad- mral Foote post Saturday night. Past Post Commander Frisbie of Branford was the visitor of the evening and delivered a short address.
 vember 23 were adopted. and the date was fixed as after the sixty day period of mourning, which has been observed by the nOSt