davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14

There vas a farmer in my house
one day. Nv farm paper was lying
OF the table. lie 6,ok ID up aau
after looking through it said, ''This
is just the paper want" My sister
asked, "Why do you not
He said he "could not afford it"
That farmer is spending SIS a year
for tobacco and every time he comes
to town spends so or Is cents for
liquor. For such farmers there is
no salvation. It's like trying to
keep a pail full of water that has
holes in the bottom.-John Fryer,
Charlotte Co Va.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

Der 21iG9riee Sdrsiz
Der SoIepb SulteB unterbistt nit Der
41idbrisen Bitttpe 6rau Soiepb &ams
mer felt lGngtrsr 3eit Elm 2iebsspers
bGttniB. S6IieBli9 paro er aber Der
um 8ieIes Gltereu Srau iibsrbriiEtg
uro perIieb iie. Srau &ammer mar
ii6er bic SrsuloIisteit ibrss 9sliebteR
untr0itlid. sic i9rieb i6m unauf.
b0rlih 9riefe, bic er ubsr unbeantz
lportet IieB. 9a bsi4Iob iie, iid on
bem llngetreu.n gu RIDDEN. unO als iie
i6n traf, Bat lie ibn, iuieber gu i6r Sus
riid5utebreR, oeHn lie tonne obne i'm
nidt Ieben. Qlls sr ibren Bitten pioer>
Itdro, Spg ie sinen Reooloer bsrpor
unO CAB uuf SoIteb 5tuei SdiiiTe ab.
rod tru9 er nur cine Iei6te Streifz
lpurbe am redten 9lrms oaoou. Siers
ouf tebrte iie bic 8affs geseu iid unb
ipO[lte iib eins &u9el in ben &opf ias
gen, bod ipurbe Iie bieron bur6 herbeiz
silenoe psrfonen per6iroert. Sin 9ens
BARN lieferte bic Iiebsstoue Wittlus
eem Straf9eridt elm,
- Su Mdlagd 1T eine
furdtbare 8luttbat psriibt poroen.
Sin iunger Mann, Iamens sSraneiseo
9erea. mar psrlis6t in Elm WGb9su
Ramens Soisfa Stmsnes. bsFen Gltern
ibre Ginpilisuns Su Der She ibrer
9o6ter nit benz nidt in sutsm Rufe
itsbenben persS pertpeissrtsn. sic
tbeiltsn benz Gbecanbibaten ibren gnts
fbIuB nit uno sriu9ten ibn, bon iebsrI
lpeiteren Werbung abSuItsben. Oils bic
SamiIie SimsneS, beitebenb aus bem
Gbepaar, Der porgenannten So6terSnz
fefa uno beren 14iGbrigem 8ruber am
nd9iteu abenb beim GKen iab, brang
Der abgetpieIene 2tebbaber in 8eglsis
tung feines Bruoers Rdfael in bic
Wohnung osrielben Elm; bic beiben llus
boIbe, bis an bic 3Gbne befpaffnet,
itiirSten fich duf bic Samilie unb mahz
ten iie nit Soldfti6su uno piitolsuz
f1iihen in einem glugsnblid nieoer.
Batter unb Muttsr purben auf Der
StelIe get0btet, Soiefd uno ibr 8ruoer
tOotlih perpunoet. Na9 oisier icbredz
liden Sbat entfloben bic WDroer in bic
nuhen 9erse, ipu iie pubri6einlih ii9
gu 9anbiten ipsiter ausbiIben lperbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

@ier Samburser, Rarlsus 6. 8erner
s.. Sauer, u. SfulS unb u. Wulff
sie in Siioafriia auf Se:ten Der 8urer
mitaftdmpft haben, 3efinoen ii4 SEr
3eit ais &riessgcfansene Der GHslGn'
bsr in 9irdtcnpIa auf GegIon.
$9mei3.
Sell. 9tuf benz glssetle= S6allusil.
ipobin fie Iit Dor ca. ID Sagen beseben
hattie, gerietb S5ruu @obl Stamp pon
.3elI in ibren Mr9rrGumen aus llnbors
I;htigteit nit Dem offensu 2tdte nit
ben &leioern in geriibrung, 10 bab
bieTe in graRo gerietben. Sn bas
Gantons9pipital perbrudt, erldg iis
fplgenoen Sages ibren Wunben.
3iiri6. Sier itarb i'm boben 9lls
ter ppn 81 Sabren Melhior 2ipb,
Guntorsratb BON Sloten, lan9iGbriger
tortige @emeinbeprdiioent.
@eGterttnben. Der 43 Sabre
alte 9ote Grnit SanoIftn bon 6ier, Der
nit ieinem 5u6rpert ua9 Siifah ges
tpmmen mar, fiiblte ii9 beim Qtblaoen
zines ihpersn Sades pI0bli9 un1pobl
unb fiel nit ben @orten: sd CLAUDE,
i'd mub Iterben," in bic Qrme eines
ibm beiipringenben 6reunoes. Naf
ipenigen augsnbIiden mar er eine 2eiz
Ge.
Spfitetten. Sier berrIGen bic
MaIern, 40 &inoer liesen oarnieoer.
glu6 in bem benadbarten WsBerlen
Iieaen einige &inber an berIetben
Srantbeit barnieoer. Sn Robersoori
1T Die oiel gefG9rlifere Salsbrdun'
aufgetreten.
Setf6pil. Saus unb S@eun:
bcs Serrn @rpb brannten nieter. 8
Sdipeine unb 3 Sadfe blieben in ben
sSlammen.
S9pDs. Der Muitbirettor DOM
Si9iimpsrlin feierte iein 50idbrises
Subildum uls Mitslieo Der &ir6ens
muiitsefeGidaft.
9elterreid5' 2tn9arn.
Wien. S6ren 101. 9e6urtstda
feierte BET gutter 9eIunObeit bic Do
mGnenperpalters Ditttpe SbereIt
&ulla. = Sn Der SanoI9ubleoerfabril
Der @ebriioer StraFer, Meiblins, Die.
Fenba6gaiIe go. 33, entItanb eir
8rdno, Der Sdaben i'm 8etrage bon
10000 9ulben perurIahte. = Der
51iGbrise S9neioermeiIter Densel
9abelt bat ii4 in ieiner Wobnung
Soepn9dfe go. 8, erbdngt. = 8er
27iGbrige 2tgent 5eIir GoIbeb, in Ell.
nem SpteI in Der 2eppOlbitrube tpobn.
buft. fat fid eridpiien. = @pr ben
Qtugen Ieiner @eliebten srIdob Iih ber
in WG6ring, 8lumensafe No. 8 pobu.
bafte 45idbrtse Pripdte 9eors Wiiritl
= Die 34iGbrige 8srfdleiBerin Ga.
tbarina Sttutur idoB iid in ibreI
Wp6uung, Rot6enlDpeneahe go. 2
nj bic S6lGfe uno tpurbe Iterbsnb in
bas 9luaenteine &rantenbaus transs
portirt.
8aoen. Der 87iGbrige Sausbes
Iibsr Ratb 2lIois @absr feierte nit fei.
ner 78idbri9en Satin Waarie bic 9oIs
bene So65eit.
Irao. GrI6oiien tdt itd Der Sos
ntifer bes bieiigsn Sbeaters Mat9iaa
Rpilaifi, Der ieit Stpan5ig Sabren ala
algsmein beliebter ,S9auIpieler ipirts
te. Gr IieB einen Brief 5uriid, Der
fplgeroen @prtlaut bat: sd bin Elm
Meni6 ron 5fawg'iiibl rno tann ala
SdmdroBsr nift leben!"
SberIeuttnsborf. Na6ts
fam auf rem 0adboosn bss MagaSis
nes oes Saufmunnes Woo5 6euer aus,
tpelGes beoeutsnoen S6aben anrihtes
te.
eSuxennbur9.
8albbilIis. Den Sdlubaft
unierer &irmss biloete cine S6lGgerei
5piIden einigen SanOelsleutsn, fpel4e
in elmer bieiigen 8irtbiGuft 5uiammen
- =.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
Surcu6ur9.

DaIbbilIts. Den Sdlubatt
unierer &irmes biloete cine S6lGgerei
spiiden einigen SanbelsIeutsn, pel9e
in elmer bieiigen 8irtbiGuft 5uiammen
se6ten. 0abei idlugsn etnige SreuHi
be 10 trGftig auf ben 8ie6bdnbIer
gifenbah los, bdb berielbe b!rtiibers
ftrSntt sufammenbrah.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
@tScItBurg.

grats. Ra9 eintr bsi tsr tieIigsn
Rbeberei S6pen eingstrpffeneu Nats
riht aus Ct. 6eIerd 1T Der OrtimdIts
S9ooner ,9lrmgarb", Gap:tin lltrcdt,
Der iiA auf Der Reiie mad Rio @ranoe
sc Sul befanb, am 18. Stto6sr nit err
truntter WannI9aft in St. SeIera
eingebratt porben. Girs Sagereiie
bon ct. Selena entfcr1t srlag Gopitin
lltredt Der &rantbsit uro purbe in
Ct. SeIenu 5ur ieBten Rube bsituttet.
8pn ben iibrigen aht Maru Der gas
iabung muBten iiebsn Muuu SundaIt
bort in's Spital gebra5t toeroen, ir
bab nur nod Elm M1na, uns s.pdr Der
Steuermann, an 9prb par.
9arel. 9os Set o:r goloenen
'Sod5eit feierte oas GFplar giienbart
Gus Seer i'm 8reiie Ieiuer bier anIafis
gen 9inber.
Srcie Stdote.
Samturg. Sur GrbauuuJ c:s
res sroben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iIr
bic Gtrettion Der Sdm5urgs9lmsyita. ia.
Sinie lat Die Geieai6aft in Der Rit:
res GentraIbabnbOfss, in Ter 5erois
nam StraBe 6 umfangreide Sdrier
cnseiauft. Mit bem 9tbbru9 Der les,
tereH 1T ieBt begonnen poroen. - Sn
5oI9s Sdabbaftigteit zines Sforns
iteines brad i'm @obHbduis oes Srds
mers $oadmad in 9seitbaft 5susr aas.
uelfes oas 9ebduoe pernidtete. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

SeibeIberg. Rur nit srDBs
ter Quitren9uus gelans es Der 5euers
ne6r, eiuen 9ranb, Der in sinsm Res
benssbdube oes 3immermsiiters 9etb
gum 2lusbru9 getommen mar unb in
furaer 3eit bus iibriss GinipsIen erfaBt
bate. auf Ieinen Serb gu bei6rdnten.
- Der 90 Sabre alte Sriieur Soief
Miller, ben ein gerpenIeiben plaete,
bat Iih pon Der SeufelstunSsl. bem be-
fannten, etpa 200 Meter boben 4uss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

3unf6pib. auf bern bteiigsn
gitterqute erbielt Der Gags supor erit
auseSoscne, 18 Sabre alte Sienittne4t
Ri6ter aus Robtpein BON elmer Stub
einen StuB an Die 9ruit. ber ibn tObts
lib perlebte.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12

Last winter wrote an article for the
Morning News on the improved pecan,
and received many letters from its
readers, but as my time is valuable I
will endeavor to tell a few facts for
your readers through your valuable
medium.
There are many kinds of pecans The
common or wild kind were first found
in Illinois on tributary of the Missis-
sippi river, and by the help of floods
they have found their way all over the
courses of the different tributaries of
the Mississippi river in many parts Of
the Southwest and South The COM
mon hardshell kind will stay in ground
all the winter where buried by floods
or squirrels and terminate the follow
ing spring. Some nuts were in time
cast we'll out on mellow, rich soil ad-
Joining the streams and these have i'm
proved themselves aud are very high
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12

off the water. Flavor with mustard
seed, allspice and sugar. Fill the pep
pers from which the seeds have been
removed. sew together, place in fruit
jars and cover with heated vinegar and
seal air-tight Small musk melons can
be used instead of large peppers, IL
preferred.
Picked Onions-Peel small white
onions and soak in strong brine two
or three days. Place in fruit Jars,
sprinkle with cinnamon bark, horse
radish and cloves. Cover with hot
vinegar that has been sweetened, one
pint of brown sugar to half a gallon
of vinegar. Seal air-tight.
Sweet Picked Peaches-To a pint Of
apple vinegar add IL pints of granu-
lated sugar; boil until a very thick sy-
rup. Add the peaches. which have
been carefully pared and either halved
or quartered. Cover the vessel air
tight and simmer slowly. until the
fruit looks clear and is tender. Then
place the fruit in jar and boil the sy-
rup until almost as thick as molasses.
Pour over the fruit and seal while hot
Sweet picked pears may be made the
same way. We might describe many
more varieties of pickles, such as wal
nuts, beans, nasturtiums and grapes,
but hardly think them practical whole
some food for the family.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12
Savannah, Ga.
Cntting Oats for Forage.

No one who has ever tried feeding
well cured oat hay will deny its value
for all kinds of farm stock, but
especially for dairy cows and sheep,
saws the American Agriculturalist. OF
course it must be cut at the right time,
must be we'll cured, then so stored as
to prevent weather damage. The ex-
perienced farmer will select a variety
of oats with a large proportion of
leaves. There is some difference of
opinion as to just when to cut oats for
hay, but as a general rule start the
mower just as the oats are beginning
to bloom. With some varieties it may
be desirable to begin cutting a little
bit earlier and with others little later,
but in any event do not wait too long.
OF course If cut too early the feeding
value will be reduced. as the hay which
results will be immature, containing
a comparatively small quantity of
carbohydrates and protein. On the
other hand if cutting is delayed too
long, a considerable portion of the ma
terial will become woody and unpata-
table The total of the nutrients will
be increased, but as stock will eat
small quantities, the result will not be
nearly so favorable as when the crop is
cut just at the beginning of the bloom
ing period.
AS rule. oats for hay can be most
satisfactorily cut with an ordinary
mower. Do not run the sickle bar very
close to the ground. Leave the stub
bles at least three or four inches long.
The after treatment should be about
the same as that given to hay. AS
soon as the oats have partially dried
they should be raked with an ordinary
hay rake and placed in medium sized
shocks Here they must be allowed TO
thoroughly dry out before being given
further treatment. If the weather is
good the crop will cure in these shocks
and remain almost as green as when
first cut If the weather is unfavor-
able, results will be much less satisfac-
tory.
Oat hay, either loose or in bundles,
can be stacked out of doors, but as the
straw is soft there is much danger of
the stack taking water unless 1t has
some special covering. 1t is highly de-
sirable to top the stack with some kind
of hay, prairie hay II this is obtainable.
and II not. timothy. Weight the top
down heavily and If disturbed by wind
storms during the autumn see that it
is carefully retopped promptly. AS
mice and rats are apt to do consider
able damage in a stack of this kind,
IT is we'll to make foundation of poles
so that cats and dogs can get under 1t.
Round stacks of fair size are preferred,
although in the middle west ricks are
more common, especially on the large
farms. Other things being equal. the
crop is safer under shed or in a barn.
The only serious objection is the fact
that mice and rats are apt to dam
age the feed badly.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12
GOOD CROP IN WORTH.

Worth County News: Farmers
throughout this section of the country
are generally well pleased with the
outlook for a good crop this year. The
early corn crop is made and is one of
the best for years. About a month ago
the outlook for cotton crop was very
poor. and in some places the farmers
became espondent-some went so far
as to say that the crop was a failure.
but since the time there has been a
wonderful change in the condition of
crops of all kinds. and with no backset
there will be an average crop made in
this section.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12

many years yet before proper esti-
mate can be made. Nevertheless, with
all that enormous supply Russia, not
ing the folly and recklessness of other
countries in regard to forests, is guard
ing her timber supply with the utmost
care. Each locality is permitted to cut
down a certain quantity of timber an
no more, and for every tree taken away
another is planted in it's place. Those
who own large tracts of timber land
are not allowed to dispose of the trees
as they see fit. The government super
intends that. In fact no one has the
absolute ownership of trees except the
state.
There are countries in Europe that
have awakened to the dangers that
surround them in this matter of for
estry, and they have taken measures
to prevent any further useless destruc-
ton of trees besides doing what they
can to preserve what is left They are
conscious that they have too long de-
layed turning their attention to this
matter, but still their efforts will be
productive of much good. So it has
been in this country but now forestry
is receiving that attention which
should have been given to it many
years ago. More attention should be
given to it still. and perhaps as the
truth is made clearer to our statesmen,
or the local lawmakers in every tim
bered state, and the necessity pointed
out. more stringent measures for the
preservation of the forests will be en-
acted and enforced.
AS one production of the soil depends
Sc much upon other productions, and
the welfare of the country depends
upon all these, nothing that comes from
the soil should be neglected and as
suredly the preservation of the forests
is among the most important.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12
TOBACCO FLORENCE.

Though Saturday is not usually a
prize day for tobacco sales, last Satur-
day was an exception At the Farmers
warehouse large quantity of the weed
was offered a t good average prices. The
Pee Dee floor was not as well covered
as on previous days this week but the
tobacco brought splendid prices. The
Florence had a good lot and good
prices prevailed. Mr.. f. J. Conner sold
a large lot, his ranging from ~ to
35c pound. The warehousemen and
market men are we'll pleased with the
way the Florence market is progress
Ing. The prospects are very bright.
Many planters of this county and other
counties who have sold there have been
convinced that for fair dealing and
honest prices Florence is the place. In
other words the Florence tobacco mar
ket is it,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12

correspondent of the Indiana Far
mer gives the following recipe:
Pickles are not considered a very
wholesome diet, even when properly
prepared, and when unhealthful in
gradients are used, such as acid vinegar
ana aim, they are very unwholesome.
All kinds of pickles keep best when
Kept in glass jars and sealed tight. The
best of apple vinegar, strong and free
from any bad odor or flavor, should
invariably be used, or else the result
Will be failure. Porcelain vessels are
best to use when preparing pickles, as
there will be no danger of the acid
corroding the vessel which is very dan
gerous. Brass and copper vessels should
never be used for this reason, although
some use them in making cucumber
pickles in order to give them a bright
green color. This is either a very ig-
norant or very reckless practice
Cucumber Pickles-Cucumbers in or
der to make good pickles should be
gathered when from 21a to 3 inches
long. A short stem should be left on
each, as they keep firmer than when
the entire stem is broken off. Wash
the fresh cucumbers, place in an earth
enware vessel and cover with salt wa
ter, about one third teacup of salt to 1
gallon of water. Let soak from twelve
to fifteen hours, and then wash in clear
water and drain, when they should be
packed closely in glass fruit jars, with
In two inches of the top. (Heat the
vinegar, containing the spices cited in
small swiss sacks to prevent discolor-
ing the cucumbers), very hot and fill
the fruit jars containing the cucumbers
full. Place the lids on and seal air.
tight
Sweet picked cucumbers which are
very nice can be made the same way,
except graduated sugar in the proper
ton of a teacup to a quart of strong
vinegar must be dissolved in the vim
egar before heating.
Cucumbers in Salt-Gather the Gu
cumbers and while fresh wash in cold
water and drain. Lay them in a cask
or stone jar three or four inches deep
and cover with salt Pour in sufficient
water to make brine enough to cover
them. Spread a cloth over them and
weight down with board and stone
When more cucumbers are added
carefully wipe away all scum that
rises and proceed as in first layer.
When wanted for picking take out as
many as needed and soak in cold water
three days. changing the water each
day. Then drain and cover with hot
vinegar and set away in cool place,
when in two or three days they will
be ready for the table.
Beet Pickles-Beets for pickles should
be used when small not larger than
an egg, then they are tender and sweet
and do not need carving in order to
get them in the jars. Cook the beets
until tender. peel and place in the jars
within two inches of top of jar Heat
strong apple vinegar favored with
cloves and sweetened with granulated
sugar, about one tea cup of sugar to
a quart of vinegar. or else according
to taste. When vinegar is scalding hot
fill the jars containing the beets and
seal air tight.
Picked Peppers-Red or yellow sweet
peppers are best. Soak in strong salt
brine two days. For filling, take three
parts of cabbage to one of green toma-
toes. chop up fine. sprinkle slightly with
salt, let stand a few hours, then drain
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12
Destruction of Forests.

1t would indeed be more than passine
strange if this country, noted for its
immense forests not many years ago.
and to-day in some sections still heavi-
ly timbered, would be found applyins
10 RUSSIA for needed supply of wood for
various purposes, and yet IL seems we
VIII be obliged to do so eventually, and
the time is not so distant as some
might be led to believe, says the Home
stead. The owners of forests or wood
ed land of any dimensions in this
country have been so waSteful of the
product as to be almost criminal when
the disastrous results are considered
Large forces of men have traversed our
forests in times past and wantonly
laid waste the territory by DESTROYING
the timber. They would select only
the best portion of what they cut down,
leaving the rest to decay or else be
burned in heaps at subsequent period
No heed was given as to the value of
the product they were thus destroying.
This was largely so in the business of
numbering, and, of course, as to the
cleaning of timbered land for farming
purposes the wood had to be gotten rid
of somehow, and there being no mar
ket for it destruction by any means
was imperative. But while that was
struction should have stopped there.
but did not. No one seemed to pause
and think that the roots of the trees
kept the moisture in the ground and
that streams were fed from such a
source and were prevented from drying
up. The trees sheltered growing grain
from fierce winds and thus preserved
a crop that might otherwise be de-
stroyed, and in many other ways were
lA1r I~A - I'll. E..N
of forests has gone to such a length
with us as to create alarm so that the
attention of legislators has been called
to IT, and, in some cases. they have
adopted repressive measures. Action
has not been taken too soon, or rather
ii has been delayed too long. 1t will
be but a comparatively short time
when this country will stand in actual
need of wood. Our attention will then
be turned to where the supply is great
est and most available. and that coun-
try is Russia.
We do not seem to have learned a
lesson from European countries. There
was a time when the whole of Eu-
rope was largely covered by dense for
ests. The countries that are now de-
nuded of forests were once as heavily
timbered as Russia is to-day. They
thought. just as we ourselves are m
the habit of thinking. that the supply
was inexhaustible. Norway and Swe-
den have for long time past supplied
the greater portion of Europe with
timber, but IL has become evident that
that source of supply is drawing to a
close. All this Russia sees, and while
in various portions of European Rus
STA timber cutting has been carried on
as recklessly as in other countries, vet
two-flfths of her possessions are still
heavily timbered. The timber supply of
Siberia is so vast as TO be amazing. No
one knows its extent and Il will be
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
wadden nm Easy Mark.

Chicago. Aug. 11.-With men on
bases to-day. Waddell was the easiest
Kind of mark for Pittsburg. Doheny.
with great fielding back of him, had
the locals completely at his mercy, a
gift to Childs and McCormicks two
Dagger alone saving them from a shut
out. Attendance 1000. Score:
R.H.E
Chicago .......O 0 1000 0O-1 4 0
Pittsburg 40 2 90 0 1 0-5 IL I
Batteries-Waddell and Kahoe; Do
heny and Yeager
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE clubs bat
tied thirteen innings to-day before the
locals, on two-base hit by Kruger,
secured the deciding run. Jack Harper
was at his best and struck out seven
men. While running on bases Heidrick
was seized with an attack of Charley
horse and was forced to retire. At
tendance 1000. Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis
OO11OO 0oO0o1-s IA :
Cincinnati
01000 10000 % IL 8
Batteries--Harper and Schriver
Philips and Bergen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12


ed 20 years to
the close stu
dy of private,
chronic dis
eases OF men.
T h Is BIO ok
gives yaluab BILE
information on
every phase of
LOST MAN
HOOD. STRIC-
TURE. VARI-
c o c E L Z
BLOOD POIS-
ON and SKIN
D Is p A SEES,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12

BLADDER COMPLAINTS, etc, and is
full of plain solid facts that every man
should know. Do not give up all hope
and think yourself incurable because Won
have tried other treatments in vain. Send
for my book and read 1t carefully; II will
give you clear undertaking of your
condition and show you q 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. VI. D.
s6A Bryan street. Savannah, Ga.
once Hours-s a. m. to II m. to 6,
Z to p. m Sundays. 10 g. m TO p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-12
Death of an Aged Citizen.

Athens, Ga. Aug. 11.-Mr. William
H. Lampkin. aged 81. Clarke county s
oldest citizen. died yesterday morning
at his home near Athens. Mr.. Lamp
kin is survived by his wife, nee Miss
Susan Moon, and six children; c. A.
Lampkin of Texas, Mrs. William SETS
from and Mrs. Delmas Pattman of Cal
ifornia, Mrs. TIP. Martin of Gaines
Vile, DR.. Edward Lampkin and Craw-
ford Lampkin of this county. The
funeral occurred at the residence this
evening.