davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-03
Nutt SEQ.

simm'sPsnDyroysi Pills the best in Nks
pliceti BY mail; 6J5 King street. II Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-03

TtITtBHtu III Vie lNOrHIHB
What women need Is that
great strengthened AM, invigor-
ator OF womankind, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy
that remedy which rebuilds
health and strength, purifles and
enriches the blood, givesstrength
and vigor to the nerves, and the
strong vitality and energy to the
L. 81. I'LL II -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
3Hei sSranen rrtrunfen.

Sub on, N.>O, 2. Sanudr. -
@d6rsnO bic S&p,Ittra 6rau 9er6ert
gban uno 6rau Sono5 UejGer, Sri.
Qmttia Spencer, 9arrp 9ermdnce
uno M}idael &ep:s hsute uuT benz
Nudpsge DON atbans in einsm Sd.itz
len iibsr ben 3ugefrorentn SUB fu9z
ren, bro6 oas Gis uno oGs Fiinf Snz
ioifen iiiir5ten in biz e1ige 6lut6. @s
gelang Osr 3tpsi Mdnnsrn, IiA ielbit
Anb bic 6rau MiGsr auf bos fefe SIS
gu restsn, alein bic bs;osn anoeren
6rauen ertrunten. Der 6luB 1T an
Der beareHenoen ShGe iehr tisf uno
rsiBeno, uno Die 2:i6en rpsrosn po6l
nismals aufgefunpsn D&roen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
2@tgtGne, SsrauenfeiSen,
2stfiOfttdt, 2lnpstOauriGReit.
9pspepfe, 2SerfOpft1ng
1tn0 alrer oSe6erreiOen.

GDlan btabtt bic fOla,noeu Spmptom., tu.ld5, f4
bel @rirdntuHesn Der 9eroauuHa57OrFars ,iutd=
uad rem Ru9ft, Sdart ia Waatn, utb:lfsTf'
Soabrsnsn, abnsigunG ataen Sptiitn, Ettu,re
i'm Dlaocn, iaur.s QIufhOBtn. gsi9pd6ttr oOu
SsrfGrtttr 59trjitag, GmpiirounQeH gum aufs
fprinen sptr 6ritidtu bci'm Q;egtu, qe5n1cbtt
9entIrait, fSt.den ootr GjtDtbe Dor otn aue,n,
Sitb.r uno oumpitr 56m,rl i'm Sopf Ntbmunass
seiGperben eelbs 6aut uuo Guaeu, S6merjcu in
Der Stite, 9rut unO Otn GIieDtrr, plosi9ts aufs
trtttn Don obs uro 9renntn i'm ffltii6
gsbrtre 3oien r 10 p's 9iGlsu bes
trtien bag S9item bon Den trtpdbuttH st5runetn.
DWis 25t. pro S6dbttl 8u 6a6tn sri alien
Spoth,fsru oOsr per Bot osrilnot
Ulan idr:ib, an Or. R Ruptuus & 60, Sod
Sog 3Gj 9eDs9ori, um Elm Bud nit Rutbibldosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
an oas Ym6fienm

Sn ge5ug auf cine gtoti; in elmer bieFe.n Radz
8e9ticrtieune, ols bic erpdbuten 9obl=Gterts, DAB
or. 6orner uns niemdls getparnt nod anptiiun=
gen esqebsn ooer in ireeb elmer gBiie eeeen uniere
9uspeiie fir oas Sireftorium poer Die gunDss=
GEaminotoren in 9e3uq auf feline ptri0nlben poer
eeddftli6en Cont 3u interbenirsn periubt bat
Dir uria6e bieer fali6tn Ntittb.ilunq pber
Gntrelung III pieQei6t Elm 6btd BON $1,000, Der
ntbt in irgenb elmer anDern Eunt, ionbern in Der
.Qmsriean Rationalssant1 aebalten ipurSe ,ur
Sedung timer Srdtte bon Gbicaoo, su elmer 3eit,
no orn. oorner's per5nlibeg Cont fir einen ge=
troe BON aft bis 3ebH TauieHb Soaars gut mar;
ols lsoo6 6ru. @ornsr's Qufmerfiamteit auf bic
Sbatia1t gcIcnft purOe bab bic Sratts einqclaufen
lel, eronete er an, bub iein Gonto nit BEN getraqe
bieits e6eds bs1ahet tperbe
VI. o. Grpud,.
to) bu q. TapIpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

fiirporten, um oas 8plf an Der &riz
tiIirung Der Regisrung gu ber6in0ern.
Sc barlautst, baB @aneral 8oritoff
i'm 8sgriffe 1T, funf Profefpren beu
llnipsrTitdt 0elTingf0rs a63uIeBenL
neil Fi9 6icTtlben 6erausna6men. Die
Rs9ierung gu tdoeln,
6uItau gtgen 3iontfen.
@ontanttnppsI, 2. San. =
W}on erfd6rt, baB cine Der 9rpBen
WfG6te bem Sultan bic Synformation
3u9s6en (ieB, ooB Der peutffe &aiEer
bic 3iOniItiT6s 8epegung begiinEtige,
um PaiGR;na piebsr nit Ssraeliten
81 bsD0ltern. 0ieie Neuigfeit bat9(6s
pul 6anio 70 in 2n9It DerisBt, buB
er Ipfort cine 9}ots an feline 8.rtreter
a6gs6sn lieB, porjn oteTeI6en bon bies
Ter 8efabr in 8enntniB 9oIeBt perz
ben. 3uqlsi8 perben bieIe uufgefors ]
bert, bic perT9isbsnen Regsruugsn 31
beranlaFen, Elm @er6ot gegen Die Qln1
Tebstung Der Ssraeliten in PalGftind
ePrDel3u1upren.
Snfelbanbef pisber i'm
Stoden.
Qonbun, 2. San. = Der So
psnFagsner GorrsTponbtf>a Der y3iz
mes" Ia9t, sr lei gu Der GrfGirunq er5
mG8tigt, ooB sur 3eit feline &3Sss6an6s
(unqen ii6sr ban 0ettauF Der nrIfinz
bi16en SnTsln {9pe6en. S}n HAoew
6GrIern beg bGniTfsn 3ei8sraf9s hi
3par cine Ma6rbsit fir ben 8trfdik,
bor6pnoen, a6er bic 6anbels Sntss
refentsn unb 2lnbere Ieim entT9ieben
bagegen unb tpiiroen pobrl4einIi4
Iisgen.
pstersburget Stubtnttn
6srubi9t.
9eterBburg, 2. Sdp. = Die
Qnfdnge elmer StuDenten 8etpegurg
ba6ier trurben mil peni9 Mi6e la6u
gelsgt, Die 96Gfigfeit in ben 6orz
[dlen puroe BON ben BrofeForen ems
geIteQt unO Elm 2(ppeQ an Die Stus
benten angsT6lagen, porin DisIer6en
ouFgeforbert ntroen, 3u i6ren Stuz
bien 3uriid3ufs6ren. Die @inldbune
murbe uQgem:in 6ea6tst urb teine
8erIammlung mebr dbge6alten. 8es
1iraTungen fanben teine Itatt. 3u
5onlst in Sl6irien tpur6e Elm neues
9olpte9nitum er0ffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
3 pster56urgtt Stubtnettn
6eru6igt.
Gin6reGer am @erf.

96oeriE DiEls, 9u., 2, San.-
@in6re6er bran9an gsItern in bas
8iaet6iirsau Der n9enniplDaniuz8a6n"
Elm uno ippsngten ben bortIel6F bes
finbli4er @eIof8rant mil 0pnamit.
Der SnRuIt bes @s'hT9ranfs, $4OO
in berI4iebenen @e1oiorten, Fanb It9
in bem Rdume 5srTtreut. Ok gPdal@
6cr 9attsn nt9ts nit Ti9 genpmmen;
lis paren oFfenbar peri9eu9t fpcroeu.
DIX @rPloIion erfofgta mil einem unr
gsbeuren Rnal1, Der biz gan5e Ort.
l4aft auf bic 8eins braAk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Shenaar herunalWft.

G6icagr. 81, 2, Sunuar. -
Sin 8uggp. in peL4em FiA SO6n
BppeQ unb oeRtn 8att;n .6.FanDen,
lpurbe nabe Grete Don e;aam 3uge gez
troFfsn. 6ruu popeQ purbe auf ber
StsQs gsi6b:et uao ;Er 8atte ID0tl;A
perl,Bt. Die @&6rrigteit beg PFerDss,
peldxs nift iiber pas 9;!siis ge6en
ippnHts, bsruriufte Den unfG1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
z gpmptprne

line Rrantbsitseri9sinuu ui6t bic Rrautbtif
ielbf. 99enn aliO J. g. bel odmorr5oiosn nit
Defsr UOsI Rarbol Die 9lutaOerfuotsn .ntferus
neroen, 10 fnp uur Die Spmptoms, nibt Oos 2sotH
belstiet. lin 9esteres 81 bepertitelig,u beearf IS
elmer arJuei, tpe Or. Silsbee's btribmttr Grltea
fs, ipelbe in @eftalt bon ShubBd?i6tn en- 6iss
oes 9eOens in9siirbrt piro. Gs l0eH f3 eielt
3dpi6eu ami 5ertbelsH iid uno tDsrDen bon ben
,gtraaitcu Gieptbsn auigeiOatn 100 i9ltbIt9 Ore
beiltrdftieen @ttanOt5;ie B.; 8ipi5sH bre ieqsnss
rei3e 9BirtunQ entfalten 9robn frel Derlanet
bon 3. RtnitdOtsr & Co., 9og 24l6, @,'0.
GNi Do sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Geroicnilbullcr @rteran grlturben.

Qosangstes, Sal, 2. San. =
Jm 2llter bon 81 Sa6rea forb bier
Qouig @otti4alt, Gin 8sieran Dss
8iireerfrie9eg. Gr b.en!e als Gapiz
tGn in ber Nrmv bes gforctrs, purbc
1864 gum Gta0tanpalt BON ST..
9ouis ernG6tt, mar IpdRr 8reiaci4z
ter, 6taotsIIsnator uno .fisl1oertreten@
Der @rupsrneur pOn Mifouri, fam
1884 no4 &ps 2(ag.its uro puroe
1889 pom 8rdlioenten '9drrNDn gum
&onful in Stuttsart srnannt, pel6:s
Q(mt er 81 Sabre betfeibste. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Spur6un6 Uon Baltimore,

ota !. Syanuar 1901.
Die unter3eibnsteu bonn Srstorium Der s&aIs
morc=Sparbanf1 ernaEut, um otn lusDtls lbrtr
2Datgttit pdbrsnO oes UerilOii;n;n SUbCcs 5u pru=
ttn ulo Oariiber 9eribt 3u ertatten boben nit BON
i9nsn srbeil9tcu Qft3ten lorgid!tto eTiult UHo
6sclbten, iuie foIgt:
18g5 so, ,4SI, ,O5I 80
gmpfangsa BON 2epoFtoetn i'll 1900. 3,S93r0l88
3inicn auf Sarl,5sn H. !. in...... LOi8,5067O
$27,47, ,57686
., 6isruon fnO ab3u,sbcn pis foLQt:
Sttrag. Den 9,pottOren
u 1900 btjabt, ems
1dlieBli9 S9ouptiumms
uno 9iuicn. 81, ,4S1.65
Sstrag, bc5a5lt fiir 9rd=
nlien uRO Iufgelnufene
Slnisn anf ang.tauite
%Itttttn uno Sb!igato=
nsn II. /. p............ 11I83l24
CABIN ......,......... 46,6aI2l
Sstra9 or belablteustsu=
eru ................ 57,4552
4,468. 5000
gsibt ON 81. 9t,smb,r 1900 Elm
6ono5=Sttraq pOn................ S22,9+9,oo'.W
Die Combs itno in Savlebsn auf GjrstuOsigentbum
rno 6ffetecn, bic nab NnRbt Der lnter3ei0ntten
b0atpmmen Qtfbert fnO. uno Ourb OsH Antauf pom
WSertbp1persu Der ioIiOcfcH &rt un9el'gt.
IS mdreu /. Aauuar 1900 tq,09S Sont oILen:
na1rfHO Oeri:lbtu 9;it fDIr0sn 500 Coat tronutt
unO tUabrsu0 ptii;ibeu 3ttruumss 1914 geblo1tu
70 0aB am 81. Se3embsr 1900 AZ 8l3 6oHtt por9anz
ben Daren.
GIdptpn 6. san,
Gcp. y. Shoutiou,
(2-5) GSaIrpp Tcfpcrmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
stir Die 9eilmng elmer GrfGltung in
eirem Sd0e

uebme man Qdratipe 8rpmo auinine
Sablets. Qqe 2lpotbeter gebtn oGs
,@slp aurId, tpenn feline 9eilung err
fplot. 6. 80. 9rope's unteri4rift auf
isber G9a4kl, CfOD1 ,iDOSaDi. .6UD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
MmGin's Sotef.

Mtinen @6nnsrn unb 5r.unben made i'd biermit
Die 0tittbeilune, baB id in menem @otel, Nr. 8.
Roro=Gibsrtp= Strobe, bic @eidafte pitoer aufge=
nommen babe.
(3-5) marttu mullin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
81 22oolOaD'S
Ytllen
stcts snperIafiis, rein pcsetabiliItb.

@OnfdHoio Gsf6muflOs, elegant iibtrjud'rt, abs
fit5renO, reguIireHO, r.;uia,nO unp frdftio,Hs,
RGDSap g 3 iIItr Iur &sIuno autr St0s
run9,u beg Naaens, Der Ti;rtn sdi, utro6Ier
RraHibtttn, 63piROtlsHufdut gtrfopFuuS, Sds
m0rrbpiOen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

sl.25 pon Baltimore mad, SBafbinston unb
aurid an Somitue uno sonntae, fir bic Riit,
tabrt 9iltig bis gum foleenoen Dtontug, ein=
t6lieBlid. Gae 3uge, ben pGOpul 2rIitsb"
ausgenommen 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Rubert 6. Sdpief
Mar 2irbdt ti,,
Sphn .. 8omdrc.

Ole id6r1i6en 3inien BON Ortt
9ro3e t. Den ScpUitorsH an l. Sauuor 1901
fdllia, puroen aui 6onto tnts itDeu 9poitOreu gut
qtibriebtn. Gitislben perpsr uno nab gt / I +
M d, ben 3 3onuur 1901 i'll ben 9epottensSu=
dbern enletraoen. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

GOnos an eunO an 81 9cjbr. 1900 1855 1870
offcn. Gouti am 80. 9esembtr 1899 1928
Groffnete @onti Ddbrcno 1900 1861
Gei6loFnc Gonti ipdbrenb 1900 6,439
Sffene Gonti am 81. Se3ember 1000 %, 145
Die ltnter3ci6ueten, tpclfe pom Sircftorium Der
r9ropioeut Spar=9aut BON Baltimore" cruamt
purotn nm einen Ausptis iiber Die 9bdtiQttit
Der gant ipdbreuO Oes ocroongentu Sabr.5 gu pers
affentlbtn, finoen mad iOrQidlti9er llnteriubuuq,
1ib, 6onos cprrett fno ttnO oaB Die Rupitul=
2lnlaeen Der 8ant in Sblqotiouen unb &Dpotbefen
nu6 unisrer MeinunQ in iorgtdltiQer Luo peritdn=
oqer g9eiie Qemadt purOen; feline Der bon ben i'm
9efBt Der 8urt befinoli6cn Obliqdtion.n iino in
ben gii6srn iiber ben 9ari=g8ertb cinQetraQcu uro
bdb Die 8ant in gcpiiienbafter uuo iparamsr
Q8cie gefubrt pro.
W1ibdcI Stnfins.
6uffdpuS u. Tpblcr,
CD eugene 2encring.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Steber nnS g9cd1iel sStcbcr geheilt.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

fnrirt ni6t Hur DEN 9atjcntcn Der BON NeIas
T tr9r:ffsn it, iono,rn ss sntgtb,n aud 2eutt,
naDt blerfitr tneinrtH uHO ieosn WOrlen btim
guittbtn inaniis kjs OrtibiQ 3ropftu Reabn
e !; in tiutm @luit Baf,r ntbmtn unD eineH
Grader ;f.n, biden IniGlen
81 babtn bei alien apctbtttrn, SOC. bro Glai6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
3]rouioent< Sparbunk pom Baltimore.

glusrueis ant 2. Sanuar 1901.
Tonos an 6auu am ~. Se3. 1899 ST. 491. .3l8.99
Gr6aten BON 0epofOren
ipdbrenb 1900 81 ,2l6,257
Grba(ten on 3iulen BON
ita(=g(ulooen 74,348.74
- 1920, SOC q
s., ,787, ,925. .26
9e,ablt al Scpofitortr
tpGbrtnr 1900 81, ,87459
gescblt an llufoittn ndb=
rcnS 1900 ... 18,96204
9c3ablts-S Stdats= uno
Sta51fcuern 4,230.93
Sr3ablt fir 9ramien auf
SblioQtioncn 2,075.O0
- 1918, sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

9tpd6o1m. 2. San, = 9eneraI
8oritoff, @eneral Gouoerneut bon
Syinnia1b, tpirb i'm finntdnbiT6<n Sez
nat Elm ftrenQerss @snIut 9eIeB BE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
HaSiuap's OicaSB Nelief ncrihaffE
fDfOrtiae Simoermnn.
GrfQltuugen!
QSebcr SalS.

gs:un Sic Jipanis ODER orsjSia Sropftr m;f
stipas Sprup Dor Dem StlOftugtbsn rsbmsu uBo
tiutE G!ansuIapper, nit &tIitf scdttiut um BEN
9aIs MAIDEN, DeroeH 81. ots Worq,ns BON Sbrsr
9d!stutjinOung .ris0trbty5titcat irin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

eintrIei, n'I6' btftigt ODER qudleuoc S3muIew
Der nit R5sumatismus S,6aft,t., g,ttldsuio..
SHpaliSe, Sriippel, &er06it al Reurolgis 9co,uO,,
oOn Rrdnfbeit usbsrmaHats au5 aush,b,u mao
The Conservative, 1901-03-28
BURLINGTON
[i|!|!l|3
BURLINGTON Route PUBLICATIONS

California two beautifully printed bound
and illustrated pictures of the matchless Valleys
lakes and groves Of the Golden State 1t neither
describes state from the other particularly that
portion OF it round about Los Angeles. Six CENTS
California ExcursiOns-A folder of twentyfour de-
scrptve of the Burngtons excursions
and from California Contains showing from Boston
San Francisco and Angeles Outs made from actual
graphs illustrate the comfort of Burlington
the Pacific folder all trip
Free
Colorado fftysix handsome ilustra
ons The front specially designed fine This
book written most delightful ven gives pleasing gmpses
Of mountain world whose colossal beauty never wearies
tourist resorts is appended. Six cents
Sylvan LakeA folder of sixteen containing half
the Black Hills In the remote hooks hidden among
the towering and fantastic rocks this little lake OF clear cold
water with admirably appointed hotel its bank
Free
Hot springsA thirty page folder illustrated by doz
about this famous of
Black list hotels Sanitar
iums with rates accommodations. Free.
Little Journeys in the Black Hills-A booklet thirty
two with ten descrptye Of several acinat
the railroad winds among and down grade into and
pices, and past beautiful des Free
The Conservative, 1901-03-28

II. N. SHEwELL, Vice-Presiden
w. A. COTTON, President.
r. o. MARNELL, Cashier.
JAS. Il. SHEwELL, Asst. q
Joy MORTON. j. Il. SH
The Conservative, 1901-03-28

The Yellowstone National Parl-A thrty.pag folder,
Park fine illustrations amount of valuable
information about the trip through Yellowstone Park Free
Park, Colo-Illusrated twenty four Treats
briefly and Interestingly the fishing fora climate,
hunting other of Colorados beautiful
Free
Tran-A leafle illustrated, telling
the taken Burlington provide flowers it's
seven OF the furnsh oo
The Valley of the North Platte in Northwest Nebr
booklet thirty that fits the coat pocket and
contains much reading matter 1t treats Of fer
Burlington lines 1t tells of the opportunities for
success offered there Free
Custer Batefeld-An attractive little book of twenty
Contains brief account the battle of the Little Big
Horn June 2 1876 where Major General Custer and M Of
the h Cavalry Eight illustrations Worth
sending for-worth reading Free
Service--A unique little booklet of twentyfour
which contains good information about the Bur
ngton Railroad incidentally tells advantage
its general which scattered all the United
Free.
of the United feet four inches wide
printed coors; mounted rollers;
important and railroad in the
addition also shows divided according
territorial acquisitions Sent receipt of ID
less than COST
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-11
GOOD FOR THE FARMERS.
Weather Conditions in Georgia Have
Helped Crops.

Atlanta, Sept. 10.--The Georgia crop
report for the week ending last night
is as follows
During the past week the prevail
ing weather conditions have been ex-
ceptionally favorable to the farmers.
Dry weather, clear skies and about
normal temperature were the charac-
teristic featuress, and as a result the
general outlook is far more encourag-
ing than at the time of the appearance
of the last weekly bulletin.
"One of the largest crops of hay in
years has been saved in fine condition;
cotton has greatly recovered from the
damaging effects of excessive rains
during the greater part of August, and
all minor crops are doing well. Cot
ton, while still rusting and shedding in
some localities, has made noticeable
improvement. 1t is opening quite rap
idly in most sections, and picking is
fast becoming general.
Some fall gardens have been plant
ed and preparations for fall seeding
are now in progress. Sorghum, pota-
toes and peas are generally good, and
pastures are in excellent condition.
Fodder pulling has been completed in
nearly all counties, and the crop has
been saved in very good condition"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-11
CONDITIONS FAVOR CROPS.
Much Cotton and Corn Gathered
throughout the Country.


Washington. Sept 10.-Following is
the weather bureaus weekly summary
of crop conditions:
The weather conditions of the week
ending Sept. have been generally ia
Vorable for gathering and maturing
late crops in nearly all sections east OF
the Rocky mountains and on the Pa
cif1c slope. Conditions have been par
tcularly favorable in the South At
lantic and Gulf districts, which have
In four previous weeks experienced
unusual and heavy precipitation.
Reports from the principal corn pro-
ducing states west of the Mississippi
river indicate that late corn is mat
turing rapidly and that cutting is in
active progress in all sections, being
nearly completed in some localities.
Generally favorable reports are receiv-
cd from states east of the Mississippi
river, with the exception of Illinois.
The weather of the past week has
Deen more favorable for cotton. This
staple is opening rapidly in all sections
ana picking is in general progress.
complaints of rust and shedding still
continue, however, from the eastern
and central districts of the cotton belt
ana the top crop is short in Georgia
and Florida, while reports of damage
by boil worm are received from Miss
lsslppi and Louisiana. No improve
ment is noted in the. late crop in Texas.
It having stopped growing and bloom
Ing in the drought-stricken districts
and is shedding and rusting badly
where rain fell.
Favorable reports regarding tobacco
continue from nearly all districts. Cut
ting and housing are in general pro-
gress, and a satisfactory crop is indi-
Gated, although tobacco is light in
North Carolina and Wisconsin, and
curing very badly in Maryland.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-11
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR KIDNEYS
The Most Important Organs In the
Body-Symptoms of Disease
and Cure-Free Advice.

The kidneys may get weak or diseased
from a thousand and one causes; from
overwork, worry, a simple cold, from mt
ing or a strain, excess, high living, etc.
Many OF our great men die from
Bright's Disease because so many over
work themselves. Other folks suffer from
Diabetes, Dropsy Swelling of the Feet
and Ankles. rheumatism, Bad Blood,
Gout. Gravel, Inflammation of the Bad
der. Sleeplessness, Anaemia, Nervousness,
Headache. Neuralgia. Urine looks badly.
with strong odor frequent desire TO pass
water. Dizziness.
All these diseases would go If the kid
news would only do their work! If you
viii take Stuart's Gin and Buchu they
win help your kidneys do their work, and
stuart's Gin and Buchu will destroy the
noison so that permanent cure is made
after all else fails All the symptoms
promptly disappear and you feel better
from the first dose.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu give energy
life and power to the kidneys. They
cause the kidneys to purify che blood. to
make IL redder and healthier and more
nourishinR. Puts new life into your body
new color into your blood, new ambition
into your mind. new use into your mus
cles. Sold at drug stores, or by express
prepaid. ..
Thoroughly tested for twenty years.
stuart's Gin and Buchu pleasant to take.
You con rely on this grand cure for weak
kidneys. Free medical advice given on
Kidney troubles. Stuart Drug Co.. "a
Wall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-11
NOTES FROM GAINESVILLE.
The Sad Death There of Mrs. Louise
Smith.

Smith.
Gainesville. Fla. Sept 10-Sadness
and gloom pervaded this city yester-
of the death of Mrs. Louise Smith,
which sad event occurred Sunday
morning at her residence on West
Main street, consumption being the
cause of death Mrs. Smith was a
Georgian by birth. having been born
at Sandersville. She was a daughter
of Gen. L. A. Jernigan, one of Geor-
gia's most respected citizens.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at O'Clock from the residence. and
was conducted by Rev. Father P. ].
Lynch of ST. Patrick's Catholic Chruch.
The interment was in Evergreen Gem
etery
The City Council held an important
meeting last night, and took action on
the matter of placing the assess
ment for 1901 at the same rate fixed
last year. At the meeting in August
the Council reduced the assessment
from 20 mills to II. but several promi-
nent citizens seeing the necessity of
building good streets, went before the
board at its meeting last Monday
night and asked that the three mills
be put back and placed to the street
funds credit. The Council took IA
vorable action in the premises and the
old levy will be made.
If reports are to be relied upon, the
cotton crop in this, Alachua county,
will be cut short this season about
half. Farmers from all sections say
that the wet weather has damaged
cotton about one half. So far no great
amount of the staple has been brought
to market. The price has been about
Az cents in the seed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-11

bama report declines. In louisiana
the chief seat of the rice growing in
dustry, the condition is points above
the mean of the averages of the last
seven years.
Five of the more important apple
growing states report an improvement
in condition during August. Only three
of the states, Indiana, Virginia and
Kansas, report conditions above their
ten-year averages, while the remainder
of the states report condition below
such averages.
Reports as to production of peaches,
as compared with a full crop, in the
important peach growing states, ranSe
from 81 per cent. in Texas to rs in
Tennessee. but three states showing
an indicated production equal to or
above that indicated in September,
1900. In all but two of the principal
peach growing states, however, a pro-
duction exceeding the ten-year average
is probable.
There is a decrease in the number
of stock hogs now being fattened as
compared with the number a year ago
In every state except Arizona, where
an increase of Is per cent. is noted. In
the important hog raising states, de-
creases in number for fattening are
reported as follows:
Georgia, 4 per cent; South Carolina,
9; North Carolina, IL; Mississippi, II;
Alabama and Indian, II; Ohio, Is;
Iowa. II; Arkansas. Is; Texas, Tonnes
see and Illinois, 10; Kentucky, 81; Ne
braska, SO; Missouri, So, and Kansas,
AZ per cent.
Reports as to size and weight of
stock hogs indicates a condition above
the ten-year average in but two
states, Ohio and Pennsylvania The
condition is below the ten-year aver
age to the extent Of points in Geor-
gia, Illinois, Kentucky and Nebraska /:
5 in Alabama, 6 in Kansas, in Mis-
souri,, Tennessee and South Carolina, s
in Texas and North Carolina 10 in Mis-
sissippi and IA in Arkansas.