davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
ANOTHER GOOD AUDIENCE.
Greeted EIIss in Their Performance
Of Romeo * Juliet.

The Elks gave last night the second
performance Of Romeo and Juliet and
scored quite as great a success in II
as they did In the first performance.
though the audience. as might be ex-
pected at a second performance, was
smaller than that Of the first night.
The cast was practically unchanged.
and the work OF both principals and
choruses was, il possible even
smoother than az the initial perform
ancc
IL had been intended 10 give q matt
nee performance yesterday as well az
one az niEht but as many OF those
BOB the cast were unable 10 take Iart
ln the afternoon the plan for the matt
pee Was abandoned. THE trnyesty was
given by abe Elks for tho hcncn or
flfI Dh.ufy fund. which SHOULD have
been considerably increased by The pro-
oeeds Of the performances.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09

Cincinnati, Nov. S.-Results at La
tCnia:
First Race-Six furlongs. Mr. Phin-
Ivy, II to 5, won, with st. Bluff, to /,
second, and Archne, to 5, third. Time
1:15A.
Second Race-One mile. st. Hera, 5
to 2, won, with DR.. Hart, II to l, sec
end, and All About, to l. third. Time
1;4215.
Third Race-One mila Dalkeither
to 5, won. with Patchwork, 10 to 1, sec
ond, and Nels Morris. to 1, third. Time
ZAP.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs Canet-
ia. to l, won, with Meggs, to 2, sec
ond, and Olea, II to l, third. Time
1891.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. The Bos !.
ton, to 2, won, with Lady Brockway,
4 to l, second, and Throstle, to l.,
third. Time 1:02A.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Miss
Soak, Is to 1, won, with Nina B. L., 10
to l, second, and Ethel Davis, so to /,
third. Time 1857
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
FOR New Union Depot.

Augusta. Ga. Nov. S.~-The following
prominent railroad men spent to-day in
Augusta discussing plans and COM
pletnE arrangements for Augustus
new union depot Frank S. Cannon,
vice president and general manager OF
The Southern; q. $. b. Thompson, gen
eral agent Of the southern' J. r. Kenly.
general manager Of the Atlantic Coast
Line. John a. Egan. president and
general manager ~ the Central J. IA
hnnds general superintendent Of the
Eastern division of me Southern. A
Gordon Jones superintendent of the
Charlie tom division OF the Southern.
ana CO.. r. *. scott general manager
of che Georgia Railroad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
PROLONGED
l. BY YEARSa
-
SSAort Lives Heightened By Re
moving Cause Of Disease.
Mary Glowing Tributes Paid 10 Bloo0
Wine. The Great French Discovery.
Which Cures Colds, ConSump-
ton, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tiSm, Kidney Dis
= ease, etc.

That "Blood Wine" fully comes m IN
The expectations of our people is evil
denced by the expression of satisfaction
from the many who have already given il
test. eff had to go without some of
the necessities of life, would have Blood
Wine in the house." said certain gen
tleman living in the northern part of the
city. 1t wards off coughs, colds, indi-
gestion, bowel troubles and dozen and
one other diseases that are apt to attack
anyone. "a bottle of good medicine al
ways handy is the stitch in time that
saves suffering and misery; and this is
just the kind of medicine that will do
it.'' To begin away down at the roots of
any sickness, what is the first step to be
taken? ''Purify the blood,'' is the answer
from every physician. Regulate the
bowels and purify the blood. Microbes.
Bacteria, Baccilli and all kinds of germs
float through the system in the blood.
just stop and reason it out; think of
your blood teeming with these myriads
of little demons, floating hither and
thlther like wreckage on a great ocean.
to be cast up against the delicate organs
of the system where they find lodging
places, stay, thrive and breed, perhaps in
the lungs, perhaps in the throat kidneys.
heart or tender tissues of the BODY
anywhere. q This is the beginning Of
trouble. Cleanse your blood and you
purify the whole system. .
With pure blood and good circu-
lation no one ever contracted consump-
ton or other fatal disease. BLOOD
Wine" gives new life because it makes
new blood. 1t brings rest and quiet be-
cause it soothes the nerves; it creates a
good appetite by toning up the digestive
organs; it regulates the system by pro-
ducing healthy, regular operations of
the bowels. 1t kills that tired feeling
and makes one feel like running, Jump.
ing and exercising; it gives elasticity to
the body by acting directly on the mus
Giles and causing them to respond to the
minds dictates. One teaspoonful o.
''Blood Wine" makes the blood tingle: it
is instantaneous in it's action and leaves
no room for doubt. 1t contains no wine
or opiates. =
BLOOD Wine" costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free of charge at
Lippman Bros. drug store free of
charge. 1t stands on its own merits;
it is the only medicine that has ever
been placed on sale with the local
dealer authorized to keep a bottle of
1t always open to be administered to
any one free of cost
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
j. F. CHANDLER, Dock,
s. c.,

states that DR.. ]. Newton Hathaway
effected a remarkably quick cure in
his case when he was afflicted with an
aggravated and complicated case of
Piles. Catarrh, and Constipation. "ln
one months time you effected a cure
permanently and thoroughly. am
greatly pleased and will testify to your
remarkable skill at any time" DR..
Hathaway cures where other doctors
fail. Consult him free at office, rs East
Bryan street. or "a st. Julian street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09

Not as much time as had been ex-
pected was required for the tiltlne,
which commenced at 1880 o'clock.
There was no delay in running the
men through, and less than half an
hour a team was required. BY 2:45
O'Clock the fitting was over, and Gen.
Gordon then announced the winners.
first commenting upon the scores,
which. he said, did not correctly repre-
sent the excellence Of the fitting n
they were 10 be compared with scores
made In the past. The Judges were ex-
tremely critical, deducting for the
least variance from the proper sword
exercise. Gen. Gordon offered some
suggestions that he thought might aid
the filters, and then announced the
winners as indicated.
Besides the members Of the teams.
there were a number Of cayalrymen at
fhn track 10 See the TIT Tho best
rfurs were literally applaudod hv
Iln spectators for their horscmanehiD
and skill. The Wayne Troop from
Jesup arrived during the morning
unmonnted. but the team Wn. FUR
n.sDed with mounts by Capt. Casalils
IRON his own troop.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
II. n. HANBURY, Fulton,
Ala,

Writes to DR.. J Newton Hathaway:
You can add my name to your cured
list. l feel under life long obligations
to you, and will never hesitate a mo-
ment to recommend you to anyone who
is suffering. None but those who have
suffered as I have can fully appreciate
the health l am now enjoying. and it
is all due to your treatment. Long may
you live to help others as you have
helped me. 1 thank you from the
depths of my heart" Consult this en-
inent specialist free at his office, 25
East Bryan street, or "a ST. Julian
street, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
JOEL F. PARDEE, Belle
view. Fla.

cured after suffering for twenty years
by DR.. ]. Newton Hathaway, the cell
ebrated specialist in chronic diseases.
He writes that life has started anew
for him, and he hopes that others who
suffer may avail themselves of the skill
which DR.. Hathaway has given him
in order that they may also be cured
Consultation free at the Doctors Of
fee, No. rs East Bryan street and "a
st. Julian street, city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
j. j. HUSKE, Morrison,
Ga.

The well-known merchant of that place
was treated and cured by DR.. !. New
ton Hathaway, the skilful specialist,
of a very severe case of Catarrhal at
lection of the stomach, liver, and kid
neys of a number of years standing,
had experimental with other physi-
clans and patent medicines without
benefit. He is now well and gladly re-
fers all sufferers to DR.. Hathaway, who
desires health and happiness. Consult
the Doctor at once, before it is too late,
at his office, % E. Bryan street, or "a
St. Julian street, Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
&. NJ. HOLT
of White Path, Ga,

writes 10 Dr J. Newton Hathaway.
THE electric belt which you made for
me gave relief the hrst night worn and
mas completely cured me- Dr. Hath
aways oihoes are nt 10 East Bryan
street, savannah, where he may be
consulted without cost
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09

dom of action, and a freedom to wor-
ship God.
who would dare" he asked. ito say
that these men did not believe in an
almighty, all-wise and beneflcent
God?" and, again, Can a Goddess ma
tion ever attain to the eminence thar
the American nation has attained, or
can a nation be called Goddess when
ever session of her House and Senate
is begun with an invocation to God %
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
0RDERED>T0 JACKSONVILLE.
Changes Made in Officers of Recruit
ing Service.

Changes Made in Officers of Recruit
ing Service.
Maj. F. B. Jones, Ninth Infantry,
U. S. A, who has been in charge of
the recruiting offices at Macon and Sa-
vannah, has been succeeded by Capt.
M. E. saville, Twenty Infan-
try, U. "A, who, yesterday, in COM
pany with Maj. Jones, paid his first
official visit to Savannah. Maj. Jones
turned to Macon last night Within
a day or two he will leave that city for
Columbus barracks, of which station
he will be in charge.
Corpl McChesney, who for many
months has been in charge of the local
recruiting office, has been ordered to
Jacksonville to open an office there,
and he will leave for that city to-day.
McChesney has a great many friends
in Savannah, who will regret to hear
of his transfer. SeFgt. Eubanks will
remain in charge of the local office.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09

clothes and tried to get to the woman
who was held prisoner in her bed by
the flames.
The willing negroes were unable to
get to the room occupied by the For
shay woman because of the heat. They
heard no sound from within and at
first thought that by some manner of
means she had made her escape before
the fire had done its cruel work. The
search of the firemen, however, reveal
ed the awful truth. and the wailing OF
the half clad negroes was pitiful
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
MR.. A. B. SAVE
of Athens.

superintendent of the Athens Gas Co.
was restored to health by the eminent
specialist, DR.. J. Newton Hathaway,
after an operation was performed by
the local doctors who told him he had
a stone in the bladder. DR.. Hathaway's
offices are at % East Bryan street,
Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
ROUTE OF THE PARADE.
John RObinsOn's street Display to
Be Announced Tomorrow.

The route of the parade of the John
Robinson shows, that are to appear
here on Monday, will be announced in
the Morning News tomorrow. The
parade is one of the features of the
Robinson shows and a special effort
to make it attractive is being made
this year.
The management is DESTROYS that la
dies and children shall. if possible. at
tend the matinee performance. There
are plenty of ushers with the shows
to look after their comfort, and they
attend with every assurance of per-
feet safety
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
HRS. MARY q. BEALL
of Buchanan. Ga

who suffered for years from a compli
cation or diseases peculiar TO women
was completely cured by Dr. j. New
ton Hathaway Consultation free at
offices, % East Bryan street, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
The lineup Of the teams was
Whites

Mr. Herbert Kayton was umpire
Another game will be played Fri
day night. but because of a Week of
Prayer service, it will be begun at .
O'Clock instead of at $50, as hereto
fore.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
BOTH BOXERS HERE.
Callahan and Lenny Ready for
THEIR BOut.

IaIIahah ana LehHN NtHUF Tot
Their Bout.
Tim Callahan and Ed Lenny, who
are slated for a 20-round bout at 125
pounds before the Savannah Athletic
Club Tuesday night are now both in
Savannah, training for this event. Cal
lahan has been here two or three days.
while Lenny arrived yesterday COM
ing from Philadelphia on the BerlS-
shire. Lenny Will Immediately begin
his training. which he viii do al the
Royal Music Hall. with Pete Mamie
as sparring partner.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
LIBERTY WON ALL
TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL PRIZES OF
TILT FELL TO THAT COUNTY.
THE TWO TROOPS WON S1,005.
LIBERTY GUARDS WON FgRv
PRIZE BY NARROW MARGIN.

First Team of the Liberty Guards
Won on 225 out of n Possible 800.
Liberty Independent Troops First
Team Was SecOnd-Teams and In
dividuaIs who Won the Other
Prizes-scores in Detail That
Were Made by the Teams-Gen.
w. w. Gordon Announced the
winners of the Rich Prizes After
the fitting Was over.
The Liberty county boys carried off
all the prizes in the cavalry tilt at
the Fair grounds yesterday, winning
everything that was offered for teams
and for individuals. Rich booty goes
TO Liberty county, therefore, as there
was Sl005 offered in prizes.
The first team prize. $500, was won
by the first team of the Liberty Guards
on a score of 227 out of a possible 800.
The second prize. $500, fell to the first
team of the Liberty Independent Troop,
which made a score of 22S1A. The third
prize, $3.50, was won by the second
team of the Liberty Guards on score
of 1872. The third team of the Liberty
Independent Troop won the fourth
prize, 500, on a score of 1s2, and the
fifth prize was won by the second team
of the Liberty Independent Troop.
Sergt ]. T. Chapman of the first
team of the Liberty Guards made the
highest individual score, 5O1a out of a
possible 60, winning the first prize Of
SIS. Private r. H. Horne of the same
team was second, with a score of so,
winning a prize Of $50. Capt. A. Cor
don Cassels of the first team of the
Liberty independent Troop was third.
with a score of 491I, winning S25
Lieut.. r. F. Cassels of the same team
was fourth. winning $40, on a score of 40,
and Private w. c. Martin of the first
team of the Liberty Guards was fifth,
winning $40.
Nine teams were in the tilt. They
assembled at $3.50 O'Clock at the Hus-
sars' Armory, whence, under command
of Capt. Cassels, the senior officer, they
marched to the Fair grounds, where
the fitting took place on the race track
The officials of the tilt were as fol-
lows. Judges--Gen. w. w. Gordon,
chairman; Col A. r. Lawton, Col. Jor-
dan F. Brooks Capt. A. J. Twiggs Of
the Richmond Hussars of Augusta
Capt. w. NJ. Cruikshank. u. S. A. and
Lieut.. Willie G. Peace u. S. A. Capt
Thomas Hunter was scorer, and Capt
w. G. Harrison had charge of the score
board. Capt. G. b. Prtchard was in
charge of the track.
Besides the winning teams, those en-
tered were from the Georgia Hussars,
the Efingham Hussars, the Meldrim
Tattnall Guard and the Wayne Light
Troop from Jesup. Gen. Gordon pre-
scented the prizes after the tilt was
over.
The following are the scores in the
order in which the teams rode:
Liberty Guards, Troop E (First
Team.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09

The ladies' who have charge of the
Daughters of the Confederacy's rooms
in the Woman's Building to-day are
Mrs. N. B. Harrison. Mrs F. A. Web
ster, Miss Georgia Freeman, Miss Ma
mic Jackson and Miss Julia Ward.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09
MORE POULTRY COMING.

Expected the Exhibits VIII Re
Greatly Increased To-day.
The exhibit of poultry at the Fair
will receive decided accessions to-day,
it was said yesterday. There are but
few coops of chickens, ducks, turkeys
and geese in the poultry shed now, but
large exhibits are expected. Many
coops will be received from Baltimore
and from Belmont, so that visitors to
the Fair will find the shed well stock
ed with fowls.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-09

Lippman Bros. drug store free of
charge. 1t stands on it's own. merits
1t is the only medicine that has ever
been placed on sale with the local
dealer authorized to keep a bottle of
1t always open to be administered to
any one free of cost.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
They Get GOLD
FOR THEIR PRIZES
The Winners in the Spy Adver-
Using Contest Divide the
Prizes, Being of Equal Merit
in the Minds of the Judges.
ADVERTISERS QUICK
TO APPRECIATE LISTS.

Improvement in the Writing and
Style of Advertising is Notice
able-The List Of Firms Who
Have Honorable Mention is
Long and Creditable.
On August Fl The Spy an
nounced a list of prizes for the
readers Of advertising in its col
umns. The prize for the most
ingeniously and cleverly worded
advertisement in The Spy has
been divided between the follow
ing lists which seemed to be of
such equal merit as to defy the
preference of the judges.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
This ad. speaks for itself.
This ad. speaks for itself.
Send a Case Of
Tadcaster Ale"

That's what was said through the tele-
phone to one Of the large bottlers in this city
yesterday, and at the same time a drummer
representing a large brewery company in
Boston was using his best endeaEors to=hage $
the bother try his ales and place them on
this market The dealers answer was short
and to the point. This is how it sounded:
eve are not in business for the benefit of our
health. We now bottle Bowler Brothers
Tadcaster Ales and Matchess Porter exclu-
sively-not for the sole purpose of making the
Bowlers rich, but we make ourselves richer by
so doing, and as far as our customers are con-
cerned, we have not one that will have in their
homes anything else but Bowler Brothers
Tadcaster Ale. Our customers are intelligent"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
BEST WORDED ADS
LIST OF J. e MAYHEM,
327 Main Street.


327 Main Street.
Date. Name of Firm.
Aug,22 Barnard, Sumner & Putnam.
20 Barnard, Sumner & Putnam.
"a d. H. Games
25 Barnard, Sumner & Putnam.
26 Shakespeare-Spy
q Barnard, Sumner & Putnam
2S Sherer's Daily News.
20 Boston Store-Hosiery ad
80 Barnard, Sumner & Putnam.
Sept. Macs" Fire Sale.
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam.
Boston Store.
4 School Teachers Spy.
School Teachers Spy.
6 Barnard, Sumner & Putnam.
Boston Store.
8 Pinkham & Willis.
8 ]. B. Williams-Soap.
10 The Fair, ]. O'Keefe.
II Modern Merchandise.
IL Perunia Catarrh Cure.
10 Barnard, Sumner G. Putnam.
IA DR.. Kennedys Favorite Rem
edy.
Is Sherer's Daily News.
16 Barnard, Sumner & Putnam.
II A. S. Lowell.
IS Herrick Shoe for Women.
10 Boston Store.
20 WI. Woods Co.,
q J. L. Cooling Co.
% Boston Store-2 pages.
% Johnson, Carpenter & Co.
"a Barnard, Sumner & Putnam
25 Modern Merchandise.
26 C. 7. Sherer & Co.
81 D. H. Eames.
2S Boston Store.
20 Jacobs Bros.
80 Sherer's Daily News
Continued on Next Page.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
THE 7RZE ADQVERTQ CONTEST AND SOE OF the ADVERTISEMENTS

The reading Back and Colored Silks and also
under Swan Shoes" will explain why this Ad chosen
striking one, independently of its general appearance.
Boston Store Ads. have individuality of their
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

The arrangement of this is quite original, and the
general effect very striking
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

This adj is artistic appearance beautifully worded and OF
great business interest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22

of Augusta, in which he generally ap-
proved the actions of the Helena di-
vision, but suggested that the re-
strictions on the killing of elk for
the next two years be stricken from
the bill that will be presented.
Frank d. Savers of Philipisburg
wrote the division saying that he
heartily approves the suggestions
which they have made. He believed,
however, that the ranchers and
dwellers in the out-of-rown districts
should be permitted to hunt without
licenses.
Theodore Shedd. J. E. O'Connor
c. T. VanAllen, w. r. Sturtzkopf
J. T. Cronan and A. E. Cromer were
made members. Bills were audited
to the amount of $33. r. A. Harlow
president of the division, acted rs
chairman of the meeting
The next meeting will be held Wed
nesday, Jan. %.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Filed for Record Since Last Friday.
Joseph Heishbery ct al to May
Scheibe lot A, block 6, Fishers addi-
ton to Kalispell, $3.50.
May Scheibe ct conf to Conrad Ma
tional bank, same property as above;
5000.
w. e. Crideman ct ux to B. f.
Howard, lot in block 4. south Libby
$500.
United States to Louis Larson, 16O
acres, homestead in sec q and 20, tn
80 n. % W.
James F. Vogt to Charles J. O'Neil
lot 4, block Is, Kalispell; $500.
B. p. Bartleson to State Lumber
company, lots 9 and ~, sec 81. tp 80
n, 20 W, and the ne IA of Sc IA and
lot l of sec SO, tp 80 n, Fl W: $500
Kalispell Townsite company to Ben
jamin J. Hillberg lot block 1874, Kal
ispell townsite; $125.
United States to Samuel A. Clark
IL Sc IA sec 10, tip 20 n, + 81 W.
Harden o. Collins ct Tx to Great
Northern railway right of way
through n 1-2 of Sc IA of NV IA, SCI
10, tip q r, 81 W; 5000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
MUST GIVE GOOD EXCUSE.
Pupils Can Be Required by School
Boards to Explain Absence.


Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton w. W. Welch, has decided that
school boards have the authority to
pass measures compelling the pres
entation of suitable excuse by a
pupn upon his return to school after
an absence or in case of hardness.
The decision was elected by the
following question asked by Prof w.
f. Harmon of Bozeman:
Can board of trustees make a
rule legally that pupils absent or
tardy shall on returning to school
present a written excuse from parent
or guardian stating the reason for
such hardness or absence?"
Mr.. Welch says that the superin-
tendent Of public instruction is given
power to enforce the laws laid down
by the school boards, and he is givel,
power to suspend or expel pupils who
fail to obey orders. There has been
no law established as to the punctu
atty of pupils, the matter having been
left to the school boards but his de
cision in this instance is that tho
board has the authority to demand
not only a written excuse from the
parents and guardians for hardness
and absence, but also has the right
to insist that the excuse be a reason
able one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
THE TIMBER SUPPLY
Without Increase in Consumption vii!
Last Only Sixty Years.

Washington, Jan. IA valuable
report on the lumber trade is now be-
ing prepared by the bureau of stats
tics, which estimates that the stand
ing timber in the United States now
covers an area of 1,O94,496 square
miles, and contains supply of $780,
O0O, 100000 feet.
The states having the largest sup
ply of timber are Texas, $4,000 Square
miles; Oregon, $4,000; Minnesota 3d.
200; Washington, 47,7OO; Arkansas,
$4,000; California, 44,7OO; Montana,
$4,000; Georgia, $4,000; Missouri A.
600.
Timber is cut at the rate of 100000
100000 feet year, and if the same
average is continued the supply will
last about sixty years.
In Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich
igan last year the lumber cut amount
ed to 6,153,940,O0O feet, which was a
decided falling off from the average
during the last ten years. The max
imum was reached in 1890, when the
total lumber cut was S,S9S, 5SS 900 feet
but it has been getting less annually
until it reached the minimum in 1898
with total of 6,153, 297 900 feet.
The export of lumber is becoming
a very important feature of foreign
commerce, having nearly doubled
within ten years. The total exports
of wood and manufactures of wood
last year were valued at $50,5S9, 900.
Most of the lumber was sent from the
Pacific coast to South America and
the Asiatic countries.