davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-26
1t Happened in Il Drug store

Zone day last winter IA lady came to
my drug store ard asked for /, brand Of
cough medicine TINT did not have in
stock says Mr.. {. X. Grandin the
popular druggist Of Ontario. NY. She
was disappointed ard wanted to know
what cough preparation l could recom-
mend. said 10 her that could freely
recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and that she could take a bottle
of the remedy and after giving il a fair
trial ii she did not find il worth the
money TO bring back the bottle and |
would refund tie price paid. In the
course Of day or two the lady came
back in compan! with friend in need
ot cough medicine and advised her To
buy bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. consider that very good
recommendation for the remedy. tits
for sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-26
HAVE TAKEN TUmECO.
Colombian Revolutonists Are Report.
ed Marching Towards Guapi.

Now Yor., Oct 26.-Advices have
been received in this city from Co
lcnbia to the effect that the revolu-
tionists have taken the town of Tu-
maco. on the Pacific coast near the
Eclad0rian frontier. and are now
marching toward Guapi. which is near
Buenaventuro. The cable gram also
says there Is a yellow fever epidemic
al EneraEcnturo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-26
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, sATuDAY OCTOBER 2s 1901

CLOCK, the Yale having had corci7
.raoie dliiicnlty in getting a hawsnr 70
her. mat hawser parted about ~
Crock that night. when was eia
.a'!ea by Captain Wise Of the vale
,hat IL would take some four honrs 70
piis!s out a steel haWser. The shin at
,l, .Ila' l,ine was absolutely unmanapca.
o!e. nhe was not capable Of turning =
propeller. :"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-26


clock that night. when ! uDae
ia'.en ,, hy captain Wise Of the Yale
- - "'ull take some four hours 10
Dire out steel hawser. The shin ~
,ila' llme was absolutely nnmanapoe.
o!e. She was not capable Of ,prning q
propeller. '''''s
Caused Considerable DELAY.
i do not think W. %; n,lar .
again until o'clock of the nftnr,n~s,
81 ne -''h AMI hot long after sho was
,aNeh iNlo tow, steamiAg westward
-" Went little further than had
'i'fha'a on account of the dincul,v ~
Efil'hs lh' Yale TO read our A,loi.
slghais. w were obliged to ~ tttr..
u l"af mites further On that accGunf
- soon as the sea Gained dYy.,
eitnalsed 70 Captain philib a king Him
4 NJ could coal and think his signal
indicates perfectly that h was uneasy
uooa' i. Tor he sisnalled back 10 me
: can try. The impre ssioa If, mon
ny mind was a that time that even
ae was uncertain
h admiral also referred IN tho OK.
irene heat saving il was so grea, that
'He M We're exhausted and the doc
tors had recommended that on this
d'tohhl to@ling operations be sus.
Pthd'a'
Here Admiral sclley brought his
narrative up 70 Santiago ana ho said
~ thaf connection t. had regarded the
orders = the department concerning
~" rrobahl" presence of thr Spanish
Hetf ~ Santiago a. more at 4 .uggcs.
tl4N 'aah 4 mandatory order,
II had arrived Nith tn squadron
~ santiago II about ! O'clock y m.
MAY - h. said and hai tArn taken
up ms position iiSe ar six miles out
afterwards holding tn Let In forma
non aaS 3hd hi4d. nat night he
nal. he SAID noticed the signals on the
shor" known as hlink''s and ho had
80 - 80 N'.'i a ina, 'i',i1 ieA's on a
come convinced w.r. from .bo colon
living in .ba harhar II. saia M,
when n hal .hns soenr.a irrefp,.hIa
proof OF ,he fact tia, IN. vessels vera
,scre and ,ol9 can,ain sfeshaa of me
m. ,ha, e.,e.., .,,,r.ssl3 e,rnrisa
that such WAS really the case. |, was
NJ this point II. sent his dispatch 10
rhe Department, giving absolute infor-
nation of tn presence of the Span
la.3S an Sissh.e haa carried this
r,cssar. IL Nol. s. Nicholas.
r.s,,a. -. p,ooL,de
= '''s
AdMstal scAles sala 'hat aiter locai'
lhs ~" H".t ~ santiago ne formed me
blockade ~ The on y way he believed
such small squadron could be util-
ized for soeh duty lhe ships Mere IN
column ftaadside on 70 the entrance
of the hafhor. 50 that simple turn o!
'h' "a''i "ousi p'ii's ,n'iii ~ M. u
The nv appeared. lie cailei lhe
captains 81 the shlps apoa.u ana tA'
planned MS ldta of the DO kade 10
'hcm aDa a so MS general pian ul al,
tack MS pan Nds 70 "l'"' t"e "o"',
81 IN" eoiaihh Isst ana e""l'S' "'"
cripple each IN turn
The PICKET boats "ef' 10 nr 0S',' -
torpedo boat destroNeEs. ne ShlpS
were 70 maintain steam 50 a 90 oe
capable oi kha's. ~ h''' .Dea'".
~ back and forth hrtofe the 'h,f"A,t
~ the harheF. MORO faSlie, ~
thought. was Al 10 time more man
five miles away Ihe adm'ral 'Npla'l.
- how they used IN" h'aa!ah"s ~
night - determine fheir poSl,'o"' W.,
the picket boats always inslG'. f.acn
night. except when rain squalis occur
.A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-26
schley Describes the Battle.

Admiral Schlev began his descrip-
tion OF the battle of July at 2:l'
o'clock. lie said that the day broke
fair with a pleasant land breeze
Describing the coming out or the
harhor of the Spanish feet. the VIII
ness said:
81 was sitting on deck on hatch
vav when | heard call from the for
Continued on page two)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

lem sic, re to wszystko jest prawds,
co " g,zetach Pan ogtasza. Lekarst-
wa Panskie miafy cudowpy skutek,
a W pre-: iagu dwock tygodni byfeamn'
wyleczony re ~strasznej choroby. Co
to byfa "a choroba = to vie Pan
najlepiej. Mech Panu Pan Bog "a
p}a:i.
Jerry H0rytk0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
TO 1 owe.

Jeden Z filozof6w. kt6lY DUO
przezy{ i DUO wllzia}, zwyk by{
mswiaG: ,,Chciatbym znac mzzczyz-
ne, kt6ryby zna} kobiets, ale ole
chcia1bym zna6 kobietY, kt6rab7
zna}a mezczyzne!"
easy zmlenlaia SIG. niemi
zmieniaia sie i sposoby wyrazania
sic. Dawniej ma~iano: .,C6rka
nasza zostaia dis szcEesllwa IONA,
dis za6 mawiaja: j,C6rka nassa
zosta}a dis sz:zesliwie zona".
Najostrzeiszv n64 tepl sie cd
ciagfego uzywania ostrzy sic coraz
wieoej-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
SLASH.
W POLSKICH

HLAOh.
W POLSKICH OLBRA-
CHCICACH zwo3ai eoltys Niemiec
polskich gospodarsy 81 zebranls.
na kt6rem dyrektor .,bundu"
r6ln,k6w-. at przemswiad. Ma re.
branie, iak p'sze ,,Dsiennik
slaski'', prsybyI tel pose} strzoda.
! Gdy ow dyrektor Sacsa} movie,
ch&opi ssemral,. " koncu sapro~
testowsli, oswiadczs]ac, ze sa Po'
lakamj, zadaja, ny m6wiono pol
sku. Poniewaz ,,dyrektor'' oswald
CYL, 10 polskiego Jezyka ME zns,
vice cbc,at przem6wit pose} Strzo-
da. Ma 20 powstaf soitvs i zapo~
w,edziaf, re pc polsku movie ME
pozwoli. Skutek bY& .ak1, 10 ~sz1-
soy gospodarze opuscill sale a po~
zostall tYlko soitys i pan t.d3-
rektol".
"GWIAZDKA CIELZYNSKA"
kt6ra ostatni redaktor r! Kreisel
niedorzecznem j, nalpobfazli" lei
m6wlsc, ME wfascjwem postepo-
wau1em " sprawach publicznych
skompromlto wa4-przesz}a obecnie
"a w{asno6G grona ludz,, da]acych
rekojmie, 10 pismo " ich reku By
die uc.c,wle i rozumnie sfuzyf 10
sprawle narodo wei.
INsrEKTOREM SZK0k SRED.7
NIGH Ga Slasku austrysckim "
miejsce zmar}ego niedawno Burg"
hausera zamianowapY zostaf Franz.
G seek Slameczka, Irofesor gimna
zyalnY Z Wlednia P. Slameczka.
urodzonY VIZ, 1854 W Jg&awle ma
Morawach, byt " Wledniu prof.
tacjnY i greki. Pozostaje " sluzb;e
panstwowej cd r. 1878. P. Slamo
czka ed, ie vice takzs inspektorem
ola g,mnazYum polsk'ego W Cieszy-
Tie.
ZABRZE. Wyczyta&am W Mt
gazetach jak poslowie pred
nasza n,edols ma G61nym
Slasku, a m,oi,trowte niera: moe
wis, ze O tenn mic ME viedsa; TAX
musze opissc pe~len wypadek, jak,
sic zdarzYf " Zabrzu prey stawce.
Syn massYnis,y W. Bisku2'c
poszed} ma stawke do Zabrza. Gdy
20 wo}ano, on sic odzywa .]est"
i 16z,e: Gdy przybyl ma mlejsce.
wr6c;ono so papaw16t, zn6w go
wo1Aia. Odpow,ada .jest" Wten-
przGpada zandarm uderza
90 W twarz, i zu6w 60 wraca 6w
j zn6w wo}sja goi byte
by zn6w sig odezwa} .%siest" Iecz mu
lnni powiedzleli, 10 ma sig odez-
wac ..hier'' i tax sic tel odezwa{
pow i ,dz,ell mus Slehst du ve'fc"
ceter PolaAs'. - (Widz,sz tY pres
klctY Pol .kuD TAX sig Z MANI OBJ
cho6za prey stawce. To jess owa
E dobrot:' ze cztowiek mic Il g NE
M $laoY po twarzY dostani', sSoro
s,e pray stswce 70 pol,ku odezw;e.
I Totem skarza sis, ze 18Th ludz,ei
pol. cY ME koohaja!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

Il n,ezmordowana p,lno6cia dopo-
msgat nietylko duchow'ehstwu y
mle6cie ssmym Ale j " ~okollcznych
pracowal paraf.ach. Wszed.ia g.
iubiano i ssanowauo, q lud ola
sEiatobl'wego lego 3ywota wielka
czc;a 60 otaczal. o. Bernard by1
niskiego wzrostu, ola tego " csfe]
okol,cy inaczei 60 ME DaAywano,
jak ,,kochaay OJc,eo Bernar-
dek".
Razu pewnego by& odpnst "
s9siedniei parafil. Konkurs ludu
byl w,elki, z okolicz "Ych ksiezY
zehrsfo sic siedmiu, by} tel o.
Bernard, kt6ry JUL Y wllia uroczye~
to6ci eorliw,e pracowal " kenfe~
syonale, q pa snmie piekne povie-
DIAL kazanie, Do obladu zasledli
nietylko obecui duchownl, ale
sielu swieckich, pom,edsy kt6ry-
mi byli dokt6r K. z siasiedniego
miasteczka, lekarz tel wsi. Prey
s tole toczy{a sic zwawa rozmowa.
mianowic:e pan dokt6r bardzo sig
rozgada{ pocza} rezonowac ma oie-
kt6re praktyk1 koScielne, bez:wzsie-
du ma gospodarza i gosci. Opo"
wiada} on m,edzy innemi Z pray
cisklem, re pewlen ks'adz ME chcia}
biednej, starej koblecie, .bed9ce]
bliska s,n'erc', zanie6d WiatYku,
dopoki mu maj jej ME zap}ac;}
nalezYcie "a ts fatYge.
WszYscy. ME wvjawszy 6wiec-
kich oburzyIi SIG ma take bezczelne
k}amstwo, boo 10 vie kazdy, 10 "a
nieslsn,e chorYm pociech .eligij-
nych, W katolickim kosciele MIC
sic ME ptacl. ami tel ksp}anowi
mic przyja6 ME wo'no. Mkt jednak-
10 si6wka ME pow ledzia}, a pan
u~sm,eehajac SIC trYumfo]s~
co, wyohYla} jedeu kieliszek pc
drugim.
Wtem pojni6st bic O. Bernard.
sadzwonl} nozem klells,ek
rzek{:
"Panie doktorze! ia sic trzy~
man tel >asadY, 10 kszdego dz'ec-
ko pow1nno mice ,m,e. Zadam vice
cd pana, abys wym,enii naz1isko
tego nlegodz,weqo kapians. Z obec-
nYch mkt nl ME b,}, IA to paru
recze."
NO., NO" rzek{lekarz, . raz
wisk ME trxeba w~Ymieniat."
,,Czemu ME, panic doktorte::'
odpar} o. Bernard. ia panu TAX
10 h,storyjke po~iem. We wsi N.
m,eszka} blednY konorni<. k:6rV
p1sY uarodsen,u sie dziewiatego
ds,ecka konlec.nie potrzebowa} pc~
mocy leEarsk'e]. L ,kars postal mu
potem rachanek ma dsieslet talar6w
\ 10 biedak ME m6g} saraz zap}a.
ci6. w'ec kauai mu jedyna jego
krowe sprzedat. CzY chces. dokto-
RE. abym nazwisko tego lezarza
wym'+n,l?"
Pan dokt6r wypl1 czempredze]
k:el,ssek i ME odpowladajac wcale
ia zapYtsnie, uniewinnit sic, 1e ma
niebezp,eczn,e chorego W miesu,e i
olJecha}.
Zisrzen,e to przechowato sic
" ,amisci uKo;icznych mleszksn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
IDEAL.

- Dls czego panna Zofa ME
wysa}a dotYchc, as .amaz?
- Powiads, ze ME spotka}a
il szcze swego ideafu.
- Czy4 ]ei ,dea4 jes! tax
rzadki7
- Jej ideaiem jest pierwszy.
kso sic o uia oswladczy.
Matka. Powiadam PAM, ia
cd mel zaeady ME odstap'e. Kazda
z mych c6rek must wyjs6 "a maj
W osmnastym roku zVcla.
sas1adk a. A jak sig ole
trait konkurenl?
Matka. No to kazda c6rka
mice bedzle tax dtugo lat osmna''
6c,e, ,dop6ki "a maj ME wyjdsle.
Sasladka. Bardzo madrze.
ale co powie konkurent ma metrJ~
ke v urzedzie stanu cywilnego?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
Bridgeport, Conn. $ msja 1900.
Witkm0zny Panic!

Wiecej jul ME 9.
dam sic do Pans, ],
|prosze ME oczski-
wac mnie ale to- l@
|tego, re dis jestem
zdr6w jak dab.
Przy pierws.ei mo,
|jej wizycie u Pans.
nabra}em ~zupe}negd
~zaufania i DrzekOnx
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

TRUDNY wYB6R.
Mia}a busiak, ]ak r6zYozkj,
Sfodkie w~ejrzeule anio}a,
Leoz marzvd o niej niemog&em wcale
Bo bY}a jak blzun go}a...
M,a&a twarz stare pergamia"w2
I nos sxerokl jak lejek,
Uklaklem pred n,s, DO mia}a duzo.
Ach, bardzo duzo kopieiek!
49, Mama zawszs mnie strofu-
je, re "a doto movie. Pan tego
ME z~najduje?
- o ole, MECH paIi sle ME
zenu1e. Kob'eta, ktora DUO m6wi.
uigdy mic ME powia....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
Csy zaWo}aG Ojc& Ber-
n0rdk0c


w m,vstl> Vreden by{ dawuiej
klasstor f,ancisskah HI. kt6ry "
r. 1910 .gorsa at; " nastepnYm ro-
ku xakoo pod panowaniem fraous-
KEN .ostat xn..siony. Kaidemu Ia
konr,kowi dano 400 frankd~ ma pc
drda i ~ypedaono ioh v SWAT
n. a.ske opatrnodci. w lynn klas.-
tor1e 3yt pew,en pobolny igor,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
Jerry Horytko.

j byFam zupefnie o~s{abiona, a rozli-
czu' Iekarze ME mogli rozpoznac mo-
je] choroby. Pc uzyciu jednak Pan-
sk,ch lekow, natychmiast mi sic po...
lepszyfo. Dz's'aj jestem zupehie.
zdrowa. Wszystkim potrzebuj2cym
polecam goraco Prof. Collinsa.
Annn Bezk0.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
ties at the headquarters of the fire de-

ties at the headquarters of the fire de-
partment.
Scarlet fever has entirely disap-
peared in Dawson, but as a precau-
tionary measure the City Council has
ordered every house wherein there has
been case of the fever fumigatd thor
oughly.
The first new bale of cotton will
probably be marketed in Dawson in a
few days. Mr.. D. W. Collier of near
Doverel has been picking cotton for
several days, and it is thought he will
bring in the first new bale.
Superior Court convened Monday
morning pursuant to adjournment,
and several criminal cases were tried.
Among those tried was Charlie Cham
bers, a negro, charged with procuring
two small girls to kill the baby of the
woman with whom he was living, The
child was knocked in the head with a
lightwood knot he then holding the
child by the fire and baking it. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty of
murder with a recommendation, and
Chambers got a life sentence in the
penitentiary. John Wheel, colored, got
twelve months or 500 and costs for
Vagrancy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
A visit 10 savannah.

Steamer Chattahoochee, Aug. s.
Editor Morning News: The writer has
long desired to visit Savannah, a city
famed both for her record in history
and for her beauty and attractive
ness, but never had the opportunity
until a few days ago. In associating
with old friends, the making of new
acquaintance and visiting places of
historic and picturesque interest he
has been amply repaid. To Messrs.
John G. Seasons and Frederick I.
Saussy. rising members of the Savan-
nah Bar, and to DR. Ralph NJ. Thorn
son, a prominent young physician, he
is indebted for courtesies too numer-
Gus 70 mention.
OF the beauties of Bonaventure, his
toric and romantic Bonaventure, the
pleasures of Thunderbolt and the de-
lights of the surf bathing at Tybee, it
is useless to tell the citizens of Savan-
nah The long rows of trees shading
the streets, the frequent miniature
parks. and occasionally statues and
monuments show a commendable de-
sire to bring the beautiful close 10
their homes. The rooms OF the Georgia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
Mud Lnrks Had Their Inning at Sar.
atOga.

dtOsas
Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. THE mud
larks had an inning to-day, heavy
rains during the previous night having
made the track very deep. The Spin
away stakes for two-year- fillies
was the single stake feature. Rosigno
went off in the lead at the start and
was never headed, winning in a gallor
by five lengths from Disadvantage
while Amicitia was an Indifferent third
Summaries:
First Race-Selling, for two-year-
olds, five and a half furlongs. Schwalbe
6 to 5, won. with Dark Secret, to s.
second. and Batyah, 80 to l, third
Time ITO.
Second Race-Steeplechase over
short course, two miles. Burlington,
to 5, won, with illuminate, IL to l, sec
ond, and Zinzibar, Is to l, third. Time
4:29 2-5.
Third Race-The Spinaway stakes
for 2year-old FLIES, five and halt
furlongs. Rossignol, to 2, won, with
Disadvantage, 9 to 10, second, and
Amicitia, to l, third. Time ITO 2-5.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
upward. selling, one mile and a six
teenth. Admonition, to 5, won, with
Dolando, to 1, second, and Little
Daisy, IL to g. third. Time :53 4-5.
Fifth Race-For maiden 3-year- olds
six furlongs. Apple of My Eye, to
1, won, with Sharp Shooter, IL to 8
second, and Lamp Ole, IL to l, third
Time 1:1s.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08

Historical Society prove their appreci-
alton of the cultured value of books,
and the continued existence OF the So
ciety itself after a series of struggles
through a period of sixty years, shows
that a few at least realize the import
ance of preserving the historical ma
terial relating to Georgia's past and
of publishing her record to the world.
1t is a lamentable fact that most OF
the Southern states are behind in this
work Several similar societies have
received state aid, particularly in the
Northwest. Is not this matter worthy
of the attention of the Georgia So
Ions? viii not more public spirited cit
liens join the society and help on its
work by supplying the necessary
means? The Savannah Chapter of the
D. A. r. has done a noble thing in I'M
dertaking the publication of some i'm
portant documents, the first volume
of which recently appeared. Keep on
the good work. Rover.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Programme of the Annual Con-
ventiOn.

The Programme of the Annual Con-
ventiOn.
Convention will be called to order at
Thomasville, Ga, Aug. IA and Is, 1901,
at o'clock, a. M, Wednesday, Aug.
IA.
Prayer by Rev. ]. P. Wardlaw.
Address of welcome by Hon. ]. T.
Culpepper, Mayor of Thomasville.
Response by Col. John o. Waddell, of
Polk.
Annual address by the president,
Hon. ]. Pope Brown, of Pulaski.
Enrolment of delegates, adjourn
ment.
Afternoon Session
Convention will reconvene at 3 p. m.
Address Diversified Farming and
Manufacturing, by Hon. James M.
Smith, of Oglethorpe.
Discussion
Address-"Suga Cane, Cassava and
an Experiment Station for South Geor-
gia," by Hon. d. G.. Purse of Chatham.
Discussion
Address-"The Value of Agricultural
Experiments" by Mr.. F. J. Merriam, of
Fulton.
Discussion-Opened by Col. R. ].
Redding, of Spalding. Adjournment.
Night Session
The convention will reconvene at
o'clock p. m.
Address-"The Man With a Home"
by Hon. Walter B. Hill.
Rev. w. E. Mumford, Georgia Indus
trial Home.
Discussion, followed by experience
meeting.
Second Day, Thursday, Aug. 15.-
Convention meet at 8 o'clock, a. m.
Address-"Farmers Interest in Pub
lie Schools" by Senator w. H. Cobb,
of Royston.
Discussion
Address-"Condition in Georgia." by
Hon. o. B. Stevens, Commissioner of
Agriculture.
Discussion
Miscellaneous business.
The State Fair. Discussion,
Adjournment.
Afternoon Session, 8 p. m.
Election of officers. Selection of next
place of meeting.
Martin V. Calvin, ]. Pope Brown,
secretary. President.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
NO GUESSWORK.

No intelligent person would think Of GO
ing 70 a dentist to have the eyes treated.
An oculist would be promptly consulted,
because ne understands such diseases.
Many people. however do not give the
same intelligent thought to the treatment
OF chronic diseases. These diseases consti-
tute a specially just as distinctly as do
diseases of the eye. and the busy pTactic-
ing physician. who is often consulted has
not had the experience necessary to prop
erly treat them. II is not because they
are so dtfflcult to cure that SO many peo-
pie afflicted with a chronic disease oil
their life. but because they do not go to
the proper physician for treatment.
In my extensive practice, which is
larger than that OF any other specialist in
the United States. have had thousands
OF patients who had been treated by many
doctors, not one OF whom understood the
case. although they were prominent and
capable physicians. AZ a consequence they
had been experimental upon, and given
treatment In no way suited to the case
The result was years OF suffering which
could have been avoided.
The experience which / have acquired
in devoting myself exclusively TO the
treatment OF chronic diseases for twenty
years has equipped me perfectly, and
there is no guess work when l give my
opinion regarding a case. l give each
case closest study, and my treatment is
specially prepared 20 meet all conditions.
for although two cases may appear quite
similar. the chances are that there is
some special complication which needs
careful attention.
By treating each case on it's own merits,
and not relying upon any plan OF ready
made treatment, 1 have become the most
successful specialist of the day.
i RELY solely upOn nv skill In medical
science. and my patients get the most ex-
pert treatment obtainable anywhere.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, VI. ID.
invite the afflicted to consult me.
without cost, or write for complete symp-
tom blanks. which will explain my sue
cessfA plan of home treatment.
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY. NJ D..
20 "a" Bryan street. Savannah, Ga.
ONCE hours a m. 70 IL m. 10 :, to
9 p. N. Sundays, 40 q. m, to .. N.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Splendid Playing Characterized
Third Days Work Mt Atlanta.

Atlanta, Aug. fast and steady
playing and championship form char
acterized the third weeks work in the
Southern interstate open tennis tourna-
ment. In the single matches, which
qualify the winners for to-morrow's
semi finals, Chamberlain of Chattanoo-
ga defeated C. Rogers of Knoxville,
Graves of Montgomery lost to N.
Thornton of Atlanta, Brown of Bir-
mingham beat Scott of Atlanta, Ward
of Birmingham beat Charles Rogers of
Knoxville, and Wood defeated Smith,
both of Atlanta. In the double events,
Thornton brothers won from Graves
and White by default, and defeated
Byrd and Tichenor of Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
Landed on the Umpire's Jaw.

Cleveland, Aug. I'm the ninth, with
two men on bases, Bracken hit to deep
left, which just hit the foul line. UNI
pire Manassau called the ball safe and
the winning run crossed the plate be-
fore the ball was returned. Duffy ran
in from center field. and after arguing
a moment with Manassau landed a
right swing on the umpire's jaw. Duffy
was not arrested. Score: R.H E
Cleveland ......0 0 o 0 0 1 0 2 2-5 10 8
Milwaukee .....2 1 0 0 0 l "a 6 Q
Batteries: Bracken and Conner;
Reidy and Maloney.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
Second game:
A seton nj philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. philadelphia
and Washington played two games here
to-day. each team winning one contest.
In the first game the home team won
by better hitting. The second game was
lost to the visitors through the poor
work of Pitcher Plank. Attendance,
1886. Score: R.H.E.
Washington 00ooOOOO-1 Z !
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 % l l x-4 - !
Batteries Mercer and Grady: Bern
hard and Powers,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
A PERSISTENT THIEF.
Went Three Times After Judge
Statham's Money-Other Matters.

Statham's MOney-Other Matters.
Dawson, Ga. Aug. 7.-Dawson has
an enterprising burglar whose motto
seem to be, try, try again" And he
has a great affection for the money of
Judge NJ. G. Statham. The persistent
member of the light-fingered craft
made his third appearance Saturday
night, when he entered Judge Stat
hams room and secured two FIVE dollar
bills from his pocket. Judge Statham
believes he knows the guilty person,
but in the absence of any positive
proof no arrest has been made.
Chief Jack Cameron has made an
addition, in the shape of Filipino
chicken to his aggregation of curiosi-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
THE WEATHER.

Morning News thermometer II p m. 76
Morning News barometer IL p. m. 20 90
For Thursday and Friday:
Georgia.: Fair Thursday. with warm
err in eastern portion. Friday. fair;
light westerly winds.
Eastern Florida: Partly cloudy
Thursday with warmer in northern
portion. Friday, showers in central
and southern; fair in northern portion;
variable winds, mostly fresh south
easterly.
Western Florida: Generally fair
Thursday and Friday, except showers
along the coast: fresh southerly winds,
becoming variable.
South Carolina: Fair Thursday and
Friday; slightly warmer Thursday;
light southwesterly winds.
Ia vii I no
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-08
Cincinnati,. Double Plays.

Cincinnati, Aug. THE locals made
three double plays on line hits in to-
days game, which undoubtedly saved
Phillips from defeat Taylor was hit
hard. Attendance 500. Score:
RH.E
Cincinnati .....2 90 2011x-6 Is 1
Chicago ......2 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 II
misunderstanding and PETIT; Taylor
and Kahoe.