davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
FAIR EXHIBIT FROM SUMTER.
VIII Arrive in Savannah in a Few
Days-Americus to Have u Carnival.

Days-Americus to Have a Carnival.
Americas, Ga, Oct. 27.-Sumter's fine
exhibit for the State Fair will go for
ward to Savannah Thursday in charge
of Manager J. L. Montgomery. Farmers
and citizens generally have responded
willingly to Mr.. Montgomery's call for
assistance in preparing the exhibit and
the display of Sumter's resources, as
made in Savannah, will be very cred
table one. Large crowds from this
section will attend the Fair.
Americas is going to have a farm
ers' jubilee and street carnival, begin
ming Nov. IL, and last five days. A
determined fight against the proposed
fair is being waged by citizens and
ministers, who oppose such occasions,
but it will be held, Just the same.
Cotton receipts at the Americas
warehouses during the past week were
quite favorable, aggregating 1900
bales. The total wagons receipts here
since Sept. 1. are 10000 bales, which is
short possibly 1000 bales, as compared
with the receipts at this date last sea-
son. The weather remains fine for pick
ing and the crop is rapidly being gath
cred. AS a rule, farmers are disin-
clined to hold, and a majority of them
are selling at prevailing prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
WARNED AGAINST SIN.
Continued from Eighth PageJ

the age, and that at no other time since
the time of ancient Rome has it been
so open and so common as at present.
In my own city. Atlanta, one can't
walk the streets without having it
thrust upon one through the medium
of improper pictures and posters, while
IL is often thrust upon one also through
books of many of which 1t
is the dominant factor of the plot.
Nothing is more detrimental to the
higher life; nothing that will more
quickly deaden all the finer sensibili-
ties than this, and l warn young men
TO flee from IL as you would fee from
all other things that are evil, for not
only does it kill the life here, but that
of the hereafter
Mr. Gates also spoke forcibly of the
sin of unbelief. which, he said, is not
always treated with sufficient import
anee. HE that believes not is already
judged" he said, because he has not
believed"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
CITY BREVITIES.

Yesterday was an unusually quiet
one In police circles. and only four ar
rests had been made up To midnight
The prisoners are charged with disor-
Derby conduct.
Because Of the illness of Rev. Bascom
Anthony, pasor Of Trinity Methodist
Church, the services were conducted al
that church last night by Rev. Osgood
4. Cook. pastor Of Grace Church
The Hussars' bowling alley viii be
finished. u IN thought, this week. and
II so. Will be formally opened Satur-
day night The details Of the pro-
gramme for the opening VIII be settled
this week.
The annual meeting and election ~
the First Baptist church VIII be held
"Wednesday night Not only viii on
Gers for the church b. elected. but the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
TEACHERS ON HALF PAY.
Dublin won't Pay More While
schools Suspend.

Dublin. Ga, Oct. 27.-Yesterday the
Board Of Education decided to put the
teachers on half pay during the time
the schools are suspended and next
summer 10 require them 10 make up
the time lost. for which half pay will
be allowed. In other words the teach
ers will get no pay for the time the
schools are suspended, but will be ad-
vanced half of the pay now that they
are expected to earn during the last
few weeks of the spring term OF the
schools. The arrangement is not alto.
gether satisfactory TO some of the
teachers. but 1t is probable that all OF
them will finally agree to the PROPOSE
ton. which the citizens generally con-
slider solution Of the problem which
for several days has confronted the
school board.
An entirely new fire department has
been organized In this city TO take the
place OF the temporary department
which was provided a few weeks ago
by the Fire Committee OF the CITY
Council. Some time since the mem,
beers OF the fire department struck for
higher wages The city authorities
could not see that the demands OF the
nremen We're just and refused TO give
them raise. The entire department
then resigned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
MUSTN'T LEVY THE TAX.
Officers of GrcenviIle County Are
EDjoined.

Officers of GreenviIIe County Are
EDjoined.
Columbia, S. c., Oct. 27.-Associate
Justice Pope has granted a temporary
injunction prohibiting the county off,
GERS of Greenville collecting taxes to
pay interest on bonds issued by certain
townships to aid the Charleston,
Knoxville and Western road To pay
this interest will require an ASSESS
ment of 90 mills. which. with the coun-
ty and states taxes, will be an extra
ordinary tax of $35 per 1000 of tax
able property.
of a prominent farmer of Blenheim
Marlboro county was killed last night
while hunting raccoons with his
brother and a negro. He was holding
the dogs. The tree that was cut fell
across his body, killing him almost in
Stantly.
The annual state fair will open to-
morrow. All the space has been taken,
and the outlook for big crowd is good.
The race track here has been made an
association track, and the races will
be the best in years.
E. w. Robertson, president of the
Loan and Exchange Bank, has pur-
chased from DR.. James Woodrow a
controlling interest in the Central Ma
tional Bank. DR.. Woodrow will to-
morrow retire as president and will
seek rest, after long life of exacting
labor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. John d. Jordan has returned TO
the city.
Mr.. w. H. Adkins of Atlana is at
the Screven.
Mr.. f. w. McGaw OF Americas is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. l.. C. Kicks of Macon is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. J. II. Thomas of Columbia is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. n. A. Thaggard of Claxton is a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. NJ F. Amorous of Bayboro is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Robert Gamble of brownsville is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. William j. Raney of Macon is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. o. McLemore of Swainsboro
is guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. p. Gibbons OF Valdosta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. Leon Hall of statesboro was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. L. L. Wilson of statesboro was
in Savannah yesterday, a guest of the
Screven.
Miss Lula Davis will leave Friday
for Norfolk, where she will be the guest
of friends until Dec. /.
Mr.. Arthur b. NJ. Gibbes. who went
to Atlanta to enter three of his horses
in the Horse Show, has returned to
Savannah. His saddle horse Adonls,
in the walk, trot and canter class,
won one of the ribbons.
The many friends OF Mr.. Warren j.
Brown, agent at Savannah for the
Southern Express Company. will be
glad to learn that he has sufficiently
recovered from the severe attack OF
muscular rheumatism that seized him
last Friday TO be out
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
Continued from Sixth Page)

land. After trees come into bearing
pillow the land very shallow about once
in two years, sowing peas broadcast
You can pick the peas and allow the
vines 10 decay on the land for ferti-
lizer.
The twig girdler or sawyer bug is
perhaps the worst enemy of the pc
can, especially while trees are small
as by cutting off the branches. IL
makes them ill-shaped and sometimes
ruins the tree entirely. but after the
trees are four to SIX years old a mod
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
THEIR MARRIAGE ILLEGAL.
Children of White Man and Negro
Woman Cannot Inherit From Par
ents, Forbears in south Carolina.

Charleston. S. c., Oct. 27.-The Court
of Common Pleas in Florence county,
this state, last week decided that a
marriage contracted in this state be-
tween white man and a negro woman
in 1867 was invalid and that the chill
dren born of such marriage do not, i'm
herit from an estate left to the lawful
grand children of the testatrix. 1t was
shown that in 1865 the South Ddrolina
Legislature passed ar act prohibiting
the intermarriage of white persons and
colored persons, and reiterated it in
the act of 1866. Under the code of 1872
these two acts were repealed by the
Republican state government. Under
the present state constitution interI
marriage between white and colored
persons is prohibited. The real estate
in dispute is said to be valuable and
the loss will be heavy to the mulatto
claimants
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

PEARSON - The relatives and
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of the latter from her late
residence, No. 317 Hall street, west, at
o'clock this afternoon. Interment
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28

Questions and communications roia-
tive 90 agricultural and Horticultural
subjects, n addressed 10 Agu. Editor.
Drawer n, MilledEoville. Ga, VIII re-
Ceiye immediate attention
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28

We solicit articles for this depart.
ment. The name OF the writer should
accompany the letter or article. not ne.
cesssrly for publication. but as az
evidence Of good faith.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28

Mr.. Sam T. Smith, who recently was
appointed Florida travelling passenger
agent of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, will leave for
Jacksonville to-day to take up the du-
ties of his new position.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28

PRESIDENT AT ATLANTA.
Mr.. e. II. Thornton Spoke on Behalf
of the n. NJ. C. A. Work.

Mr.. E. H. Thornton of Atlanta,
president of the Y. NJ. C. A. in that
city, spoke at the morning service at
Christ Church At night he spoke at
Westminster Church. His talks were
in the interest of Y NJ. c. A. work.
and he gave some of the instances of
its beneficial effects that have fallen
under his observation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. j. A. Taylor, division passenger
agent of the Plant System, with head
quarters at Tampa. spent yesterday in
Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHEArAsI TIACE AZ iiiE - 80.
We wash your clothes Just whllS an5
snow, 90 fair. We use oetagoh sva 49,, vou
the clothes never fade. we si'V ,ySrs.
satisfaction and guarantee the Ds'' wsists
Shirts Sc. New Shirts iOc. ShlI' collars
iBc, Undershirts s.. Drawers &C. Nsorks
ixc. Guns 81, Handkerchlefs ne 60 go
sc, Pants cleaned Bc. Family 'tssreh.
mixed, dozen. 5oci Family. e. be,
clothes dozen. 500; DUCK sN''
Linen Suits b0c. a., Bnen
Our delivery wagon vii can W
ROBERT TONG GO, ,,,ary.
First class Chinese La ~.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
SOUTHERN BANK
Of the State Of Georgia

NJ6OEQfa
Capital ..
SGrplus and undivided profits. So Soy 00V
DEPOSITORY OF THE ST III ~ "VOO
GEORGIA. VI
superior facilities for transacting
General Banking. Bushes.
Collections made on all points
accessible through banks and bankers
accounts of Banks, Bankers No
chants and others solicited. ST. ' r
post Boxes for rent IT.
department of Savings, interest nov,
able quarterly. pay
q sei, is Sterling ,t. Exchange on London
JOHN FLANNERY, President
HORACE A. CRANE Vice Presidon,
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier i''
DIRECTORS:
JNO. FLANNERY VIM w. COpno>,
r. a. VEIL: WV GORDON ~
n II, A CRANE: JOHN NJ. EGANO 81
LEE ROY MYERSJOSEPH FFPsr
H. p. SMART. CHARLES E I'T L.
JOHN J. KIRBY.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
= n {. {.

" Nervous Debility and fis PANTY
~ Ills ~ the title % . valuable NJ
page COX. ediiei ana punllshed
~ J Weston afhasag ~ III.
the acknos dyed medical AZ
fhoriiy - Amefca N ~ full N
plain facts tbat p cry man sb0uid
knoN. Ans Di ihrae eQol p vii b.
sens free - alf one henf ~ name
~ DIX HATHAWAY
3 a brtaF street hHfanuah. Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FREE, FREE, FREE.
sOLoMoNs COMPANY.
NOTICE.

will open a class in literature at
Chatham Academy Tuesday. Oct. 30. at
1880 p: INTO which l shall deliver a
series of twenty lectures, one each
week. All who are interested are cor
daily invited to be present at the first
lecture, A tuition fee of S. will be
charged for the series.
=. 2 Z BROWN
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
BRICK, BRICK, BRICK.

Augusta brick and others. Good stock
on hand. Lowest prices, prompt delivery.
See our samples and prices before buying.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
IHAvE A PART TO DO

HNFI n It AHtH To BU
In all my work. 1 have a past be-
cause of conscientious earnest effort.
have future in the same proper
ton. / will give you better results,
better designs, better prices. and a
better stock OF paper hangings to Sc
lect from than you ever hnd else
where. TAYLOR,
i3s-l4O Barnard. X. OF p. Hall
Phone 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
o 900 FIELD GROWN ROSE PLANTS

10000 FIELD GROWN ROSE PLANTS
IS different varieties from year 10
3 years old. The right time TO plant rs
from November 10 March. Send for
price list or come out and see for your
self. Visit the nursery on OFT and An.
derson streets Street cars 10 Fair
grounds will bring you within one
block. JOHN WOLF.
Both phones Ss4s Florist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

Sd streets southwest. sold to Lewis LETTER.
son Tor 81 cents per square foot
Lot 30, square 594. Clarke street south
west, sold to Lewis Jefferson for 1919 cents
per square foot;
Lot 8, square 594. L street between ID and
I'd streets southwest, sold to Lewis Jeffer-
son for 70 cents per square foot
Lot Z, square h94, L street between I'd and
81 streets southwest. sold to r. A Phillips
Tor 26 cents per square foot.
Lot y, square J94. l. street between ID and
,, 81 streets southwest, sold to R. A. Phillips
Tor - cents per square foot.
Lot 20, square 594, L street and Delaware
avenue southwest, sold to Miss Sara E.
Jackson for 35 cents per square foot.
Lots Il, ID % and "a, square 594 Della
ware avenue between L and NJ streets
southwest, sold to r. Ryan for 26 cents per
square foot
Lots 25 26. % and 2s, square 594 Clarke
street southwest, sold to Lewis Jefferson
for 1012 cents per square foot
Lot 81, square J94 Clarke street south-
west, sold to r. A. Phillips for 10Y cents
per square foot
Lot 80, square 594. Clarke street SOUTH
west, sold TO r. A Phillips for 102 cents
per square foot.
Lot "a, square 594. Clarke street south
west, sold to Lewis Jefferson for 10I5 cents
per square foot.
Lot 3, square 594, L street between I'd and
Sd streets southwest, sold to Lewis Jefrer-
son for 70 cents per square foot
Lot SO, square 594. Sd street between I,
and NJ streets southwest, sold to lam
II. Thomas for 80 cents per square foot
Lot 81, square 594, Sd street between I,
and M streets southwest sold to Lewis Jef-
ferson for 20 cents per square foot
Sublot IA, square 594, No 213 NJ street
southwest, sold to William H. Thomas for
% cents per square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Open Sunday and Week Days.
MOORE & HILL,
z17 14th ST. N. w.

tribute to the impression conveyed by the
house that it is not damned in space ell
tirely too small for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Dark Conditions I'm Turkey,
From the National Magazine.

Briefly stated. the conditions in Turkey
are these: The Mohammedan religion has
degenerated into the practicing Of dead
rites-mere lip service, lacking any mean
ing to most of its followers; the eastern
Christian church, corrupted by centuries
OF Moslem dominance, has lost its vitality,
is down to par with Mohammedanism SO
far as concerns the teaching. or even the
comprehension of the vital principles OF
living religion; the masses of the Turkish,
the Armenian, the Greek and the Jewish
elements of the population have actually
lost their old and once mighty lteratures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Pope's Nephew at Reception.

dispatch from Rome yesterday says:
Much excitement has been caused in Ro-
man society over the presence of Count
Camille Pecci. a nephew of the pope, at
the Thanksgiving reception held here yes
terday by George Won L. Meyer, United
States ambassador to Italy. This is the
first occasion when relative of the pontiff
has been present at any ceremony given
by the representative of a foreign power.
The wife of Count Camille Pecci Is a Gu
ban, but this fact is not regarded as suffi-
Gent explanation for this innovation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Large Land Purchase.

tirely too small for it.
Large Land Purchase.
A large purchase Of land was made re-
Gently by r. w. Walker & Son. They
bought from Mrs. Alexander frontage on
Baltimore street, just west Of Columbia
road, comprising some go feet. The trans
action was made through Early & Lamp
ton, real estate brokers, and the considera-
ton was about S42,0 900.
The Demand for Houses.
1t is the intention of Middaugh & Shan
non, who have built so extensively in the
locality known as the Bloomingdale sub
division, in the vicinity Of LIST street, to
continue their building operations. For
this reason they have just completed nego-
tiations for the purchase from Joseph Paul
and E. ]. Stellwagen the frontage of the
entire block on LIST street between Albany
and Baltimore streets The ground included
with this transaction is on the ridge of
the hill overlooking the city on the APP
proach to the grounds Of, the Soldiers
Home.
The purchase comprises 300 feet on each
square feet. 1t is the intention of the gen.
tlemen named to improve this property by
building three-story houses similar to those
which they have erected on w and Albany
streets. The entire number will not be
built at one time, but they will pursue the
same plan as heretofore and build in sec
lions. During the past season they have
erected thirty-seven houses in this locality
and they have just started eight two
story houses at the southwest corner
of North Capitol and T streets. AS
affording some indication of ,4Ie demand
for houses, this firm reports that already
most of the residences just referred to have
been sold This year the same firm in
tends to begin the erection Of eight two
story houses at the southeast corner Of LIST
and 8 streets.
Stone & Fairfax, real estate dealers. re-
port that during the past month they have
made thirty-three sales, and that in ma
jority of the cases the property has been
houses. Some of the recent sales are as fol-
lows: 2504 18th street, for L. B. Graves, for
SIS, 900; eleven houses for George E. EN-
mons, on Golden street southwest, for SILL
600; for F. A. Blundon, three houses on
Seaton street between North Capitol and
1st streets, $3.50 each. and two houses
on LIST street near street for 5000 each;
for John Henderson, 130 and 134 s street,
for 81 ESQ; for George w. Driver. house on
u street near 18th street, $500 and for
Harry B. Wilson, house on Kenesaw ave-
nue. for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Foul, Loathsome. Disgusting Ca

tarrh Does yorr head achef Have you peins
eoii over your eyesf IL there a constant
dropping In the thrcatf Is the breath cGensivef
These are certain symptoms Of catarrh. DIR. Az
news Catarrhal Powder will cure most stubborn
cases I'm marvelously short time. II you've bad
catsrrh 4 week its sure cure. II it's OF atty
years standing it's Just effective. Sold By n
b. WILLIAMS. 9th and Sta: EDMONDk Z
WILLIAMS. d and Pa ave. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
THE CLARK ESTATE.
Realty Holdings Sold at Auction
Yesterday by Mr.. Radcliffe.

Yesterday by MI. Hatcffme.
James w. Radcliffe. auctioneer, sold at
auction yesterday afternoon. by order Of
Louise N. d. Clark and William T. GaIli-
her, executors Of the estate Of Reuben B.
Clark. deceased the following real estate
In South Washington:
Four frame houses, Nos. 45s. 400. 462 and
464 L street southwest, sold to Maurice
Fitzgerald for $565 each
Lots ~ and 2S square 692 L street be-
tween ID and Sd streets southwest solo to
B. r. 6ydnor for 20 cents per square foot
Six brick houses. Nos. 214, 216. 216, 20
% and pa K street southwest, sold to
Floya E. Davis for $e05 each.
Lot 2. square 594, L street between I'd and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

Advertising is not an expense,
it is an investment: and, If ju-
diciously made. no outlay will
yield so large and so sure a re-
turn. This is the testimony of
wide-awake business men every
where. a..,s@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

The sultan of Turkey told his friends
that he celebrated his birthday with q
heavy heart because of the humiliation In
fiicted upon Turkey by France.
George Rhyfedde FouIke, a prominent
farmer of East Bradford Pa. was Shot
by his twelve-year-old son while Cunning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

Miss Young (to Brown, who has just re-
turned from his holidays)-"But did you
not feel lonely down at Desert FARM.
brown-On, no. 1t was q charming
place. Besides, did not get IN before
lunch And ! spent the rest OF the day in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-23
ARTICLE II.

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation is organized, and the nature of
the business to be carried on by it, are de
clared to be the following to-wit: To do
a general machinery business, and TO that
end purchase, sell and manufacture ma
chinery and boilers, of all and every de
scription.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-23
)f the J. l.. Means Machinery Com
plnv, Limited.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad1o, per.
'onally came and appeared the parties.
whose names are hcreunto subscribed, all
f full age, who declared that. availin@
hem elves of the provisions uf the laws o.
his state. relative to corporal ions, and es
cciallv of Act 81 of 1883 of the General As
mbly Of Louisiana, they have cOvcnanted
nj agreed, and 10y these present. covenant
MI agree. and bind themselves. as well aS
uch other per sons rs may hereafter he
ONE associated with them, TO form ana
constitute - corporation and body polite
II law. for the purposes and objects and
Under the stipuatiOnS, articles and cOndi
ions following 10 wit:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-23

DUKE or CLARENCE, VICTOrlA'S GRANDSON
deceased.
lite form Of expression. One of her earliest
pieces of work WAS portrait Of her eldest
daughter Victoria, now the dOwager Elm
press Frederick OF Germany. A room H.
Buckingham palace was fitted up with al
necessaries for etching and printing, and
there the queen and the prince cOnsOrt
used to pass much of their time absorbed
with the etching needle and the printing
press.
A very commendable trait Of Queen Vic
;Oria's character was her loyalty to her
servants. Though exacting even to the
point of severity in her demands upon them
few mistresses royal or otherwise, have
ever been az cOnsiderate of those who served
her az was her majesty of England. When
famous old John Brown died, she was 80
greatly affected as To cause ridicule on the
part of some journalists as well rs other
folk, and there was even asuspiciOn OF scan
dial in some of the gossip that got abrOad.
This died out long before NictOria's death
and was doubtless without foundation.
The queen wrote much, but published lii
tie. The two volumes, MY Life In the
Highlands" and its sequel, published short
ly after John Browns death, were singular
productions. The first was intended as II
vent to her feelings on the death of Prince
Albert, and the other filled the same pur
pose after the decease of Brown. Both ARE
dull, and both disclose as far as may Ie
the daily life Of All exalted parsonage, who
was, after all, but Il woman, and in some
ways very weak and foolish woman, but
one who was Of good heart, possessed OF
many noble qualities and Of unquestionable
purity Of life.