davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

it IS soap combine, and proposed advance IN the
% the essential to cleanliness. This is pretty nearly
mi, of Notwithstanding Dispatch.
tc.cuttng and secret rebates common practice
before the Sherman law was even thought OF As a
OF fact the gigantic railway combinations have been
ited chiefly ion the purpose of reducing expenses on
lie and ON the other floating vast bond and stock issues
ha Bee,
.icaeo aldermen 1t is announced viii open ward of
or the accommodation Of their constituents The pro
4, eommeudahe from every point OF view. Especially
be commended in those of the lot whose present
Is rot 30 kind to invite reputable constituents to
hem at their present business places.Chicago Chron-
,day we can compete with an the world in the steel in
" The prohibrtory tariff is IN consequence, super
It's reduction to a rational basis viii not in the least
ere with the prosperity 81 our steel manufactures hut
y result ~ chcapenug the price Of steel products In
OF this it is cmincuty proper that the republican party
d make such reduction Baltimore American
mercan liberty and law which grant 20 all equal oppor
les which neither foster nor fsyor permit class
ege cultivate Kaleidoscope activity which is possible
with MS 1t develops american which passes easil,
naturally 10 and from private pursuits and ppbe life i
and forcefu on the rlafsru in balls Of legislation
ellie with his pen and kn ail Gealans Of eurren
est--nes Moines CARTEL
" Flint is fearful 81 n rGsc' gt{.t par Of tariff
hiy, ~ irtegnaticoal t-st fe ~iif wea 10 mr.
r rp mRrt,t abte-i il rtf ftilTcs
Ukg har take th rn t9efe .res
+. desirable an1th r a'ties IN
IS. uapent upretcssarin h'gt 4 feHtao 30 So
conservative yeeieon % -rH irt at1 90 elim
M ot the atpscs srotl fe' atne6t q
,ican tradc Chicago frtaHe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23

e,tt..,, ,.,.. a. -
of w. Nh, l,,''i.,, WN',u WI ne q,
roint,btdin.. Is''' [nt,,' t,yN Wy -vie'
V"'lS tsprl9i alI'hUon 10
,',''"s az Wu', lpl'u sorrows auV &
soii'tii- V"ltN w uuh' ot tur SAiant
500 WI" ''NhVN lhelE hNts ana l.
iV,, n, ,,, uS, Ivy 10y eug"'"'it4 rS9l
,br n,nT,,,,r, 49, '' NV, ~, "vW
49, ',.,, a w., tEpVi,tN ie,,l't0 ~ iA'
..,,i,iiG ~ - HNuN anu "'h"st nous
lvi.Nuut" lna' Tue lehelnenlhg shadows
t'uN NV iIst SytlliuE over the o!d hefnG
t."S"luS "Nl ulciuN WeY"hn thc Aloti
sf41 " nuhih me- many OF wnom mad
,StuS pg1S'u wv 9s' ol MANHOOD Wh
W. ~ Nn4'S 'Eo ,neN promptly AMI nol
..spHnu.H !" tnelr country : GAIT u
,E T.W,'lih uuts Unl nv .nlct mission ,
~, N..NV NNHtViEAdle NNNFNiN ANNt'tl
Nv9 S.Sl thHse uui"ttuhate, SIGN ulsapl
,s 'nY1Iyut tpih'auSH ahV htrh'tS az
49,, 7, ,u'NS N"u 4'Pnahs seeNl0 nave "a
" ,,''.'.'.', HUtt ahu HNcu nttp ih tteit 81
M rVSv Nh, "nN sllV, mo as their lnlirmlu
l." W,ii,,-' ut'i tVVnle' ms ~ hiiii
- 49, " iNfr' RhW 20 we carrying o.
ana az, -' WI N.N"te ms ueSt fu"fi
v'orl n, trv p'o",.u 'i, ul Mnira sacF
ipitci 1tgS,,,sr ~, y, az tno nNihN'lS ~
nntrlnfi, b'I A'' '"r'' e''"Vs'' prey err
W. ,',t, pr. =.
o,I O., d, ,sNV .C"tV o. IlF niu gouf0ie
,,rcSt H.AS tNtN ~ LVNtN NuAUuftlt tAi
fcdergt., ,.,, ~ ~, t,.,'u t't tnc eil 20
Inc away nm s,,h s.a,,,t, "a t ~ p1t
slee w6,-b5eb 'i,i-.,ts ~ "a3 ~, tasNe
sol5iers ,rii ~, i',-'+ ~ ~ ulil', lhhlt
StstS V'S M, w.t M % 1laNe Ia vain e az
AM Sonthern St5c ~. IA, ny ~ gl NisisehS
,,r5tfnr, th.,,,- - ~, ~ ~ iN'Ns Is
81 herses ,,.b' 80 liz W, 'Hs uStSre1haN
that heritage Of slerr ~ nrS,,i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

The orange came TO Europe from Africa in the e'e'
century. Sir Walter Raleigh brought IT to Ensana /
sixteenth century II first planted in Austra Y
There are fewer employees in the postofce aspnl'
in Washington than in the recently establishes a
ment of agriculture and the pay of the postal enp~'
less
1t is said by philologsts that there are thirteen Ne
European languages the Greek, Latin, German 'N h
" esh Bscayan, Irish Albanian, Tartaran iy'sN q
gian, Chaucin and Finnc. ~.
The Greeks and Romans had no weeks until hg
rowed this division of time from the East ine ~
yided the month into three equal periods the k0n''
three very unequal the Kalends, Ides and Nonss.
Nearly all the kitchens of the better class Of ,s
in Sydney Australia are on the top floor and the c'''
dried on the roof IN
Railroad bridge builders adopting INC u Z, M
the north Pacific coast for bridge building because
markable strength. 80
According to recent regulation pupils IN 'n 80 ~
Saxony will hereafter be required to commit " ,,.s
Biblical and 1913 verses OF hymns IN auo''
catechism.
There arc 74oo members of the New fofk D n.Ir
The number of arrests made by the New ioA H. ~
year 1855 an average OF between "
twenty for each policeman. AA,s
The Minnesota game warden is Matching ioO 0 a.
eyed pike large portion will he placed in .ss' i,
they have been before. That VIII DC 'PS'
OF the citizens in that part of tf'e State ,.Fw
The new naval academy at Annapolis wiz = Z. Az
ture When completed the building will have " W.
and will be finer than any government structure
Washington 1t will accommodate $500 cadets 4, RI
For the first time since the Grand Army M, ~
was organized the mortality in the order is !.
yond 10000 Within four or FIVE years one-" &. al
900 members in 1890 will have passed from ~
/ living
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
POINTS ABOUT PEoPlf

Mrs Margaret Deland the novelist mas ~ sF
flower sales at her Boston home for the oe"''
that city. a,,t III
John W. Foster secretary OF state III ICED ~
cabinet and Senator Fairbanks OF Illinois -,
$1,000 Tor the monument to Benjamin hA &. nls
King Leopold Of Belgium is, perhaps =, II Y
OF royal gardeners, and is said TO be =, de ~
gardens and greenhouses Of Laeken wnios 4. rspl
of his skill and care. than of any othef y
sions s,s.ss
Marion Crawford the novelist WORKS ,.oa s. N
every day M'ltn IN New York he has wen a
fishers and soss there 10 write tor an d as'i y
That done be considers himself at hoeIg ias "
Of tho day in amusement and generally -
walk a,yssia :
Miss Martha Hale the artist, o. 90 s', ss.rly Fy Il
late Hon Samuel Hale, who was tor ~s,.ssrre
trustee Of Phillips Exeter academy ana 4. jss 70,
tain Nathan Hale the martyr spy oil ~ -, Ppna
to the academy her celebrated paintins HI bsrs
The English Duke OF Rutland resre's Ia ~
s ss sS ssr s s. .. sas ss:' say
he replied: Il would rather be the 1901 iE ~
those lines than the ungenerous miodie soIes. Il
them" esompi,s f.
Bunker Hill chapter, Daughters OF 'sy psnsSsj
ton. has decided to mark the spot ~ saieaedsrr
started on his historic midnight rae
warn the inhabitants of the towns oet~ ,tOoN
cord that the British were coming 10 de'
munitions OF war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23

From iha HroosHn Standard uniou.
4hae's follows Fsnosyirania ia is eeadepna,ion Of
aAe 'eaifius he defendants 10 ludae rultys cou-t ,,t
NeeN 'ne o whom was Kings county pentcniiarv sr,d
uae hnding the evidence AGAINST them ) soneiir 49,
without waiting TO hear il they down like the late Mr.
rossSts coon and accepted service Joliet for term
upon their future condeuct The case was one 81
bold and nnmitgaed forgery so that without tob; O o.
s,Sonai Gus non which give the ticket scaln
2 s .ls trends SO much concern proof Was concIs
nc tailroad companies abundanty justified in ke
attempts to eNtirpate this lowest aud meanest n,r
h when rohs the poor deraud the honest and COZ
ups s innocent The time is evidently far away ,xba,
;s ~ WI As soon say that he has bought green goods ~
~, ~ L WIN counterfeit money. as 10 ADM,
ss y. nas eeen IN sealPers Office or offered ticket r
deem, sn an anthorzed All the lines now re-
80 60 h az heir lace value. honestly unused tict
bs 20 ,ns mere no shadow OF excuse Tor oIera,Sr
thcir just dssests - ." ~As@so sasi week, meet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
Mother and chIld Banned 10 n.atb

Dallas, Texas April 22.-The wife ana
2year-old child of Samuel Alexander n
merchant, died tonight and st. Pauls N.
itarium from the effects OF burns received
this afternoon
MIS-. Alexander was using gasoline 10
cleah dress and Sumo az the nuid Vol n,,
her baby's garments. Getting NM so' , Sn
stove, tue childs clothing caught IRE Thc
mother attempted TO save her ehiid and
was soon herself euyeloped IN flames. 'rhers
was no one near TO give assistance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
TAMPERING WITH TRIPLES.
Nor on YOUR lIFr,

NOT on YOUR LITE
Hes after me the winning Vight
who would irsurc my iifc
Al AT mr days seem one long aehs.
~ l+es3is arc fah Ell sttiiei
put cant get it thtc my head
That it's the thing TO do
tn think I'd be worth thousands dead
And living not a sou
nj. bright efsirent smile each day
DON Shine aeress my track.
And in uild 'aternai WY
n pats ac an The baci
He SAYS "Gou lease your wife with coin
Or busted-lhere the rub'
Gene don YOU htk you'd better Join
The Sons Of Bceizeeub'
,,,,ser saws Fra.srnsl ties
Ain't worth the risk you take,
Ttvrt hound b fail, they're bet on lies:
THEY'VE one and all fake
F,t If yoa'd leave your children dear,
And loving little wife,
a competence when you're not here
You'll let take your lifei'
And still halt and vacillate
Now this and that way;
start to do it. then wait
And while they sit and stay
ponder on the things they've said.
I'd hate twxt and YOU
To think I'm worth thousand dead
And living not SOU
y 81
count was recently arrested in Chicago for annoyrr
o,rg lady with his attentions The lady whom he n.s
,h oogoo ewes must have been poor girl for he cp
not possby have annoyed heiress by making her III,
ieet of his attentions.
Russell the son of the late exPresident Harrison w
was some time ago summary dismissed from the army s
lack Of tact is to be rensated with the rank Of ma
President Mckinley If that's for dismissal Ii
wonderful how Sampson hangs on in the navy
Edward VII will get his in June, 1909 after vhM
time according to tradition, which says Uneasy lies NJ
head that wears crown his sleep will be hul but lid
stories are true it will be the first time his head ri
bothered him.
The country is now waiting if DR.. Mary wsls|
will wear shirt waist and Gainsborough hat this asn
~
Now preacher says that Jamaica ginger is as iss
eating as appejack Perhaps So but it will never ks
popular until the druggists get to giving fire esnga
with each jag.
Prince Krapotkin the anarchist says: "Ennobe l'sa
The prince would probably have said ennobe anarchy
not recoected that nobility presupposes an occasional "
4:
There once poet
And what do you think?
He spoiled reams of paper
And gallons of ink
II was love unrequited
That driv him to write,
For affection blighted
Means poems fight.
J, NJ LEWIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
COMMISSION AT Jacksonville.

The Party VIII Go to Washington on a
Special Train.
Jacksonville. Fla, April 22--Thc Cuban
commission, en- route to Washington to
confer with President Mckinley on the To.
lations of the United states aud Cuba.
arrived here tonight over the Florida East
Coast railroad from Miami In the r0rtv
are General Domingo Mendcz CapotG
VtNHluent or the commission: C;ciCrni
lRdro ~ Betancourt. General Raf1el n
norinndo' DR.. DicGo Tamnyn and pr
I i, Honanlcs llorcntc. These are the
accompanied by Pedro Mcntenzn' inf,.r.
pTetoT Colonel NJ. NJ. Corronndo' eiItor
Of La nlscuscion Mr. MARQUEE Stcfi.ng
r,r ~, OF the United Press OF cum
ana correspondent Of El Muudo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
MARRIAGES.

M'BRinEYoUNG. Mathis. Texas. Anr,I
Miss Laura Young OF this place wss
married this morning ut o'clock 10 MIR
Ping officiating. ''"""ti
TEAGuE.ROLLINs. ~. Caldwell Tcxns
Aprii 22.--Marrlcd at Caldwell, sunday
April -, lA0t, Mr.. j. H. league and Nlrs
Nellie Rollins, Justice J. II. Smith officiat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
Methodlsts ooino 10 New o,I.,,s

sherman. Texas, April Fisherman viii
have three delegates 10 the missionary con.
ference of the Methodist Episcopal church
at New Orleans. Bishop Key Is there MS
q, member OF the board OF missions Rev
mr. Hogs pastor Of Travis Street Metho,
dlst church, left this morning, and this
AFTERNOON Rcy. ], NJ, Rlnkley, financial
agent OF The North Texas Female college,
left for New Orleans ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
win Have to RsnIant Gotta,

Macon, Ca, April - Cotton growers in
this county do not regard that stame 49,
seriously hurt by the recent unseasanob,e
weather but letters received iron, ,,,,,',
ties below Macon Indicate a great denf ~
| ne crop VIII have TO be replanied Seed
y very scarce. Fruit growers he,a m.
heFe the trees are sim IN fair condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
COMMERCIAL

Spot cotton advanced i16 at New
York and declined i52c at New York.
Whent advanced l'ac, corn 2c and
cats &c.
The stock market made a now record
Yesterday the sales agsregaurg 2,3S2.-
800 shnres.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
EaItorlsl Motto susleet % ehsnse.

Ftyne News.
I, rrrthr at the head Of his paper. The other day,
he was compelled 10 encounter several gentleman
vpcted 10 the truth heiga told. and consequence
80 disappeared and the fcllewipg aoice inserted
me recover from injuries received this psper viii lie
~ the rest OF them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
Unknown Mar kiIIed-

galveston, Texas April o., An unknown
white man, aged about B5 years, was run
over by the Missouri. Kansas and reyas
passenger train at Thirty.thlrd and ave.
nue. at 800 o'clock this afternoon ma
head was crushed and death was lnsiania,
nsnus. Ihnfe were no papers on his ner-
covered. e'u'u DC us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
Texas van seen Rsysr.e rhla.

uay Nail-Tclegram.
rs led the United States ID i-s,ts aill huiiding N
south Carolina scsead srs ist "a Nsrlh State 4
chst Texas was s9sisshefe f4s a faof 81 she class
1aking ~ and Nifk tie hssf fij catapesf iuei h
gTesitst abgnaaase. ny sc asle 10 MAKE good
le year 70 Gcs14.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23

SUMMARY OF ToDAY'S lMPO
dvertise 50 extensively. The pro


.r,. ro-,placed do him wonderful amount
Of Tho RELATIONSHIPS the space which he has
DAY at ,rtiscment columns of the Star-Forum
j. A.e Of a big number Of other newspapers
for mt
The $ Z; s. "
the se Resistsr never printed a bigger truth
nome ed this
liners have become prosperous because they
MOI ne houses In their backwards instead OF IN
ton Chicago. aud their wheat fields at home IN
sas.
g,y be said the day is not very distant when
xas farmer Will have the factories for his cot
e.ables near 9lis door. Texas is progressins
now ard nobody is aware OF it more than th'
cent rand development Of Texas has made sud
,,re on Dallas ior twice as many factories ant
houses as She NOW has People OF wealth are com
otherse without Waaith are camping, as there ar
Tor rent Dallas IN nanufaei"5nlg ana WHOLE
e must hustle correspond 10, the demand-Dalla
Ia
AT influx OF peoplc and capital will cause verita
hoom. as well as many other booms. Old 100
e trying to gain the distinction OF having it sal
of jubilee is here, return you ransomed sinner
81 st IS
dertakers meet next year in Waco, When III
goes from home he wants to get away from IN
me- He prefers a live town to dead one hat
undcrtakers are coming to Waco,-Waeo lime
held most enjoyable convention in Houston Il
X They did no routine work here and were
nous opinion that none was necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
FOREIGN.

An alleged anarchist is said 10 have
sailed from South Am2rien for Berlin
With tho intention of assassiuAtmg Fan
pcror William
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
PHlLlPPINEs.

In an Interview Aeuin5ldo says he Is
doing an he can 10 have the Fihpinos
surrender
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23

ANGE INTERVIEWS.

lanh lived and vas the managing editor
ODE Democrat. his definition OF 2 sood
TO know where hi will break loose
IN there 10 tell the story. u S9i9nel
to-day he would have been compelled 70 /
aud rrportoriai staff to Texas 10 eaten I
az break loose.-Dcnison Herald.
Is the prince par excellence Of ePigran'-
Sc would probably have changed II TO
ere oil gushcrs are going 20 spout next
e. II he were living in this FIRST year
tury-and it is to be regretted that he
50
ie-Awake IS ever ready to speak for the
beiher they be those who fire guns or
4 rs latest thoughts
,ariy doesn't nee any reorganization'
hy the gurs and followed its banner m
uics Do not exactly relish the idea OF
over 10 the fncn who deserted II in the
or human rights.
he British decision to buy English in
beet inr the army lies IN the tact that
Ihecf any more. What is called by that
american cattle and shipped over aiiNe
q d Tor a longer or shorter period n ava
7 ,ay be taken for granted that America
a Of the meat. Laws, regardless OF how
: be. can not keep people from eating,
. is money aud the things desired IN evil
1. + -
4 Logan and the sculptor Franklin Sim
M rise for work in bronze something IKE
III ,oet The recently unveiled statue OF
w lshingtou has been severely criticized
zeal iuaccuracy Of the groups on the
Nl1icf represents Logan taking the sena
'HfyWhich IS being administered by Nict
bWBle Senator Morton Cullun and othei
" Gprm an appreciativc background. Nov
did not administer the oath OF oitlc'
the sixteen years OF his seuatoria
men there shown contemporary witt
4 I option and fraud IS practiced entirel,
NKhhnze marble and in the school text
N,IBBsyl thnologists of the future will doubt
'aAT'E1cy examine these. il they do not frs
-,nclusion that the American people O
past explorations we're woefnl decei'
50 s. 81 81
for the trade of the surrounding ter
nr out into the adjoining countie
who arc wide awake aud alive
-, on don't think they are offering .ba
Philaior Yourself VI they did not hay
an excellent trade they would NJ
n u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
WASHINGTON.
DOMESTIC.

The supreme court decided an impor-
tant quarantine cnsc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
RAILROADS.
'sseesessssss0sesseesssssoest

\ new train has been put on between
Houston and Beaumont,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
TEXTILE WORKERS TO UNITE.
Northern and Southern OrEaniza-
tiOns Will Get Together.

lions Will Get Together.
Boston, May 12.-As a result of the
Textile Workers Convention, which con-
cluded it's sessions at the Quincy House
tonight. To- 900 men and women employed
in the textile industries of North Amer
lea will be members of one great labor
organization to be known as the United
Textile Workers of America. Represen-
tatives of the international Union of Tex
tile Workers and the American Fedora
tion of Textile Operatives were present,
with James Duncan, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, acting as
chairman. Both organizations decided to
amalgamate and apply for charter I'M
der the title named After that is Sc
cured the mule spinners union
and the loom fixers will affiliate them
selves with the organization which will
evidently mean a membership of 800 900,
and an anticable understanding between
textile employees in the North and South.
In the past the employees in the. South
have been members of the international
Textile Workers, while the Northern OPP
orators have been members of the Ameri-
can Federal ton of Textile Operatives and
for a long time a union has been sought
by the officials of both.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
MAY PASS DISPENSARY BILL.
Florida Liquor Men Said to Have
Abandoned the Fight.

Tallahassee. Fla. May 12.-Primsries,
convicts. dispensary and labor will be
the leading measures in the House this
week, each being special order on the
calendar The labor bill comes up Tues
day and will be quickly done with. The
dispensary bill is on the calendar for
Wednesday.
The Florida liquor men seem to have
abandoned the fight since it is claimed
the wholesale dealers will not assist in
opposing the measure. IT Is now appar-
ent that the only opposition to the bill
will be what may be developed while the
measure is before the House, which is
not regarded as likely TO be formidable.
1t is thought the bill will pass the House
and may get through the Senate.
Doubt exists as to what may be the
final result as to the convlcts and prima-
ries. but all agree that there will be a
stiff fight over the latter. The Senate
has no special orders and its calendar
is small.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
pany have started their new saw mill
and have for sale at wholesale or retail
a fun line Of their famous brands Of cy.
press Shingles. They also have on hand
a full stock of Cypress and Ash Lumber
al reasonable prices. Boats can load at
our wharves.
ii. p, SMART, President
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13

ington, he evidently feared that he had
led his hearers 10 believe that 1t was
done in a spirit antagonistic 10 the sd-
ministration. and so FASTENED TO tell them
that he was not a Democrat thahK
God"
he said that the liquor traffic was the
cause of all the country's financial trou-
bles. The politicians say that 1t is the
tariff, or the national banks. or some oth-
er cause. but the real cause is whisky.
Here he quoted statistics to show that all
the currency of the government, or all
the money in the possession of the ma
tional banks would not pay the liquor
bill of the country for one year because
C its enormous size 81. 400 10000. He gave
additional figures explaining the cost of
the whisky to the manufacturer, and ID
the consumer and showed where the diff
ference in the price goes. He paid his
compliments to President Mckinley for
his stand or lack of stand on this aues-
ton and then asked the audience if they
had heard why McKinleys head was like
a bed. No one volunteered a guess, so he
told them: Because Hanna had TO make
l. up every morning"
Mr.. Stuart's next attack was on the
gamblers, whom de described as 100000
gentlemen who were able to wear dia-
monds and vet had velvety hands be-
"a use Niie9 Hlu no WOIhs / nat lnty lOO
might be charged to the whisky evil, he
said, could be seen from the fact that
they were always to be found in, over,
or back Of saloon.
4 Picture of Conditions.
He then drew what he termed a home
picture, conditions that exist in Ssvan-
nah in which he estimated the numDer
of saloons, the number Of men that pat
ronized them, the money spent and the
good that it could do if spent otherwise.
Using one case as an example, he said
that even after the saloon had ruined
man it had no use for him, and would
not even give him employment Using the
subject of this illustration as being in
terrogated as TO the kind of work he was
ht for, the speaker made him answer that
he wasn't fit for anything unless he
could be elected to Council, or something.
He explained later, however, that this
illustration did not apply to all Councils,
because some of the best men that he
had ever known had occupied such posi-
lions.
drunkard he said that he was doomed to
he'll, but that he would not go alone, for
to the same place would be sent those
that had made him what he was.
Referring to Mr.. Jones, he said that
both of them were here for the purpose
of raising a fight, and asked all those
that were with them for prohibition to
draw and wave their handkerchiefs. There
were but few that refused the invita-
tion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.

Now is the time to cleanse your blood
and avoid spring sickness. Graybeard is
the Identical purifier required now. Gray
beard dispels that tired, languid, lazy
feeling. Graybeard restores that appe-
lite. Graybeard makes you digest what
you eat. Graybeard makes new blood,
ri:h blood and sends you into ;prlng
feeling superb. DO not neglect Do DOT
delay. Take bottle home tonight
REsPREss DRUG. CO., Props.