davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-31
TRAINS AGAIN RUN
The Washout Filled in and
Schedules Resumed.
The Sun is Shining, the Waters Are Falling
and Farmers Have Begun to Fight
General Green.
(snecia1 to News and obseryer.]

tSDpCidl TO NEWS SLliu ODSeINeE.j
Goldsboro, N. c., May S0.-Scarcely any
country people are in town today The
dry weather is furnishing them an oppor-
tunity to clean up General Green" who
is about to capture the crops.
Neuse river has fallen about six inches
this morning. The indications are that
the water will get out of the way rapid
ly and the various operations suspended
on account of high water will resume
soon.
The large lumber plant of the Enter
prise Lumber Company that shut down
on account of their inability to get timber
will begin work tomorrow.
The single mill Of A. r. Griffin,
situated on the banks Of the Neuse that
has been covered over in water will
start again in a short while.
Mr.. Merritt the popular Lawyer of the
Enterprise Lumber Company is spending
few days with his people in Sampson
county,.
special train will reach here from
Newbern this evening bringing the COM
pany to play David the Shepherd Boy,
in the Opera house here tonight.
The washout two miles south of here,
just JnlS sue OI ANGuSt river bIlu5S, was
attended to last night
The pile-driver reached there about
1870, and the railroad people worked I'M
til morning finishing so that trains could
pass about o'clock. The belated South
bound train that should have left here
at 800 yesterday afternoon departed at
1880 this morning, and the northbound
due here at $40 p. M, arrived at a. m.
There was considerable complaint over
the delay occasioned passengers-some OF
these remained in the coaches throughout
the night-railroad people hold that a
transfer could not be effected, owing to
the fact that freight engine, of No. 2,
section /, was dead at the scene Of the
washout, there being no water in the
boiler
Hon. Geo. Rountree of Wilmington
spent the night here on account of the
delay of the train.
Shippers of beans are realizing good
prices, quotations today show that they
are advancing. Boston, $500; New York
and Philadelphia, $3.50 to $500.
Sixty-ei baskets went from here yes
terday and one hundred today
Charley Hood, the young man who
Wnlle undef the lnHueHCe VI IquoI5 az
tempted to commit suicide yesterday is
somewhat improved today. The doctor
does not think his injury fatal
The bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul c. Hutton, were detained here last
night by the accident to the trestle and
did not leave for Buffalo until this morn
ing.
Goldsboro's postoffice now ranks high
grade second class" The receipts for the
past u months were 81 200; expenses
So, 100; postmaster's salary, $4,000, with
an allowance of $4,000 for clerk hire.
A negro excursion train made up OF
several cars. ran to Newbern today tc
take in the National Holiday exercises.
The prettiest field of Irish potatoes in
Eastern North Carolina, lies to the south
of the railroad track al Failing Greek.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-31
GRADUATES IN MUSIC.
Graded School Commencement Opens at Dur
ham. Sermon by DR.. Tyree.
Especial to News and ObserverD

Especial to News and ObserverD
Durham, N. c., May 30.-The COM
mencement at the Conservatory of
Music began last night and came to an
end today, with the exception of the
annual concert to be given tomorrow
evening. There was a graduate recital
last night, given by Miss Alice Humid
ley of this city for soloist diploma, and
by Miss Marguerite Exum, of Colds
boro, and Miss Alberta Robbins, of Dur
ham. for degrees as bachelor of music.
The young ladies were assisted by Miss
Margaret Moring, of Raleigh, soprano,
and Mr.. Alexander Findlay, of the Con-
servatory Faculty, violin. 1t was one
Of the best recitals ever given here.
Today the diplomas were delivered by
Hon. James II. Southgate, president OF
the Conservatory, who made an address
in Sc doing. Miss Marguerite Exum, of
Goldsboro, and Miss Alberta Robbins,
of this city, were given degrees of
bachelor of music. The following re-
ceived diplomas from the Conservatory:
Miss Alice Hundley, Of Durham Miss
Brownie LambertSOn, of Rich Square;
Miss Katherine Griffin, of Newbern;
Miss Bessie Patrick, of Greenville, and
Miss Elizabeth Fellers, of Fin Castle,
Va. The following received certificates
of graduation Miss Passie Harris, of
Caldwell; Miss Lena Watson, of Axtell;
Miss Norma Cloman, Of Hamilton; Miss
Lucy Leach of Littleton; Miss Clyde
Harrison, of Cary; Miss Lula Inez Per-
ry, of Orange, Va. Miss Carolina Clay
poole of Newbern, and Mr.. Kimbrough
Jones, Jr., of Raleigh
The graded school commencement be-
gan this evening with the annual ser
mon at the First Baptist Church by DR..
w c. Tyree, pastor of that church.
The closing exercises will take place
tomorrow at the Morehead school build
ing. The annual address will be deliV-
cred by Prof Plato Durham, of Trinity
College From all sides the colors of
the schooI-white and yelloW-are
streaming to the breeze.
Fire started in the picker room OF the
Erwin mill this afternoon and caused
considerab BILE excitement for few min
utes. 1t was put out before any dam
age to speak of was done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-31
FAT AND LEAN

That is, babies: fat, they are
happy and safe; lean, they are
neither happy nor safe.
Apart from being entirely
healthy or not quite well, a fat
one has much reserve of vital
strength to resist any sudden
attack, while the lean one has
little or no reserve.
The way to be fat and well
is SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil. A little: only a little,
Not any, if healthy and plump
already; "let we'll enough
alone"
Wen sendyou little to try if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New YORK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-31

The least in quantity and most in
quality describes De Wits Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for constipation
and liver conn Iaints.-W. II. King Drug
Co., Bobbitt Drug co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-31
YESTERDAYS MARKETS,
LIVERPOOL.

TIvrRPoor, May 30. A p. M.-Spot cotton,
limited demand prices l-32d higher; American
middlfnc fair 4 29-32d: good middling 4 l9-32d
middling AID; low middling 5-33d; good ordi-
nary g 29-32d: ordinary q 32d.I
The sales of the day were 1000 bales OF which
300 were for snecu alton and EXPORT, and incl ud
ell 300 American Receipts 1000 bales, incud-
iGG li00 American.
Futures fpcned quiet and closed quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-31
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL clOhES
WILMINGTON, n. c., May 80. Turpentne
steady at 32032lI; receipts 70
Rosin steady; 81. 0061.05; receipts l24.
Crude turpentine eady at 81. 1902 10; receipts
50 barrels.
Tar quiet at s1.25; receipts 40.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. May 80 Turpentiue
firm at 20; receipts -, sales exports -.
Rosin firm; receipts sales ~ exports -
Quote: A, b, G, 81 05; d, ST 10; j., 81 20; r, 80:
G., 81. 30: H. S1.50; /, St7O K 81. 90: NJ s. 20; n
81 90; VIC $3.50; w ", $500
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nav 30-Turpentine firm at
32a receipts 226s; sales t,ls4; exports 1913.
Rosiu drm, receipts 1853 sales 1900; exports
1908.
Quote: A.. b, c, sto5; ,, sL1o; f., SIS; F.
81 20: c. Si.25: H, S1.45$ |. St.85; X, S210 M
g.. 40; \, 1910; " G. S305; w w, $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-31

The Kenntniss Club will meet this af-
terpoon with Miss Isabel Busbee at $50
o'clock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Nov. 2.-Flour generally
steady; winter patents, SO. 50G3.S5;
winter straights, SO. 1908. 40; winter low
grades, 81. 1902. 40.
Rye -four quiet; fair to good. s2.9O6
S15.
Corn meal steady.
Rye quiet.
Barley quiet.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red, SOAc;
No. 2 red. TIC, elevator; options
opened steady with corn and ruled
quiet all day, being sustained by light
offerings, a scattered demand from
shorts and steadiness of the outside
markets; closed firm, NC higher; May
closed 7956c; December, 76Ac.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2, 64c, elevator;
option market yielded at first to large
crop estimates and lower cables, but
subsequently rallied on covering;
closed very firm, Nc to NC higher;
May closed, 64Ac; December, SAC.
Oats-Spot steady; No. 2, 4214Q42sc;
options quiet and steady.
Beef steady; family, $11 .00912 90;
mess, $3.50; beef hams, $40. 509l.OO;
packet, $10@11.
Cut meats quiet.
Lard steady: Western steamed, 50;
November closed, SO; refined quiet.
Pork steady; family, s17.25917.5O;
mess, SloUIo.
Butter steady; state dairy, $14G2lc;
creamery, 15Q22hc.
Cheese steady: fancy large colored,
9hG9Ac; do small, 10Ac.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania,
22@23c.
Tallow steady.
Rice steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. Z, In
voice, SIC; mild quiet; Cordova, TAO
lie.
Coffee future opened steady, 10 to Is
points higher on local covering,
prompted by European strength and
on German buying. The first hour was
without feature, prices holding steady
at the opening advance on continued
covering; later in the session, however
liquidation and short selling broke
prices 10 points. final quotations being
net unchanged to points higher and
the tone weak. Total sales, 25,Ooo
bags.
Sugar-Raw, quiet and easy; fair re-
filming, 81 @3 5-16c: refined quiet.
Potatoes quiet.
Peanuts quiet.
Cabbage quiet; Long Island, per lOO'
s29S.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 15c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

l31sc; water white, 1Sc; Pratt's as.xo,
lac; deodorized stove gasoline Sr,,rsai'
111sc; empty oil barrels, delivered ut ols
SHOT-Drop, $1.65; B. b. and L. ooc'
$3.50; chilled. $3.50. N large
IRON-Market steady; refined On.
Swede, &c. @'<oc;
NA1Ls-cut s2.s5 base; wire. ,,u
BARBED w1RE-sa.5o per I'M
pounds. 1VO
GUNPOWDER-Per key A.,
crack shot, 81; half kegs, s2.25: omsr
ter kegs, SIPS; champion duckine 60
ter kegs, $2.25; Austin smokeless ~.
kegs, $S.45; quarter. $4.S0; three no,,na ma
$40; one pound, 75c; less 20 per cen ,'
Cotton Bagging and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm; lutte ~
pounds, Sssc; sea island bagging, i2xc
large lots. SIPS; small lots, s1.s5.
Bacon, Hnms and Lard,
BACON-Market firm; D. S. q
sides, 9Ac; D. bellies, 10c (East.
ern). according to average size: n
bellies, 91sc Western); smoked c. r
sides, 10kc. ~
HAMs-sugar cured. 1azc: picnic
hams. &c. ''
LARD-Pure, in tierces, 1OHc; IN IN.
pound TINS ana oO-pound tubs, 10hc.
compound. IN tierces, Sc; 5o-pound
tins and S0-pound tubs, SIC.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels M
$3.50; No. 2. $6.75; No. 3, S5.75; kits. M
l, A.25; No. 2, s1.10, No. 3, soc. Codnsb
1-pound bricks,6c; 2-pound bricks Sic,
smoked behring's, per box, 1S02Oc
Dutch herring. in kegs. 81; new muI.
lets, half-barrels, 1915.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup. buying at 29@30c; sell.
15c. Y
HONEY-Fair demand; strained. in
barrels, SOC gallon.
High wines, basis $1.30.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

System, Mr.. Wrenn, wouldn't give us
a pass to come to Savannah, for the
reason that we had boycotted the road
and wouldn't let 'em haul our ink and
paper because of a refusal on Mr..
Wrenns part to give US an annual in
the first of the year. Since our boy
colt, the system, having no further
business up at Waycross, to connect
with the Atlantic and Birmingham, in
order to haul our paper and ink to US,
have been compelled to cut off ex-
penses, shorten the route to Jackson
vile, and has actually built a new road
from Jesup to Folkston, at the cost
of several hundred thousand dollars.
We have hurt ourself, too. but we are
bent on revenge on that Mogul Wrenn,
for property we own in Waycross, val
ued at 81 900 can't be sold since the
boycott" for $500, still, in spite of this
we refuse to answer any appeals from
Waycross to raise that boycott" Mr..
Wrenn thought our threat to boycott
his road, and have our keg of ink and
800 pounds of paper every three months,
shipped over some other route was
a joke, but he'll see now what's lost,
in the matter of dividends, and it's all
because he wrote us a letter and said
he was powerful sorry he couldn't give
US pass, but he hoped the Lord would
bless us where we were, without one.
He deserves to be turned out of the
church, and were going to speak to
Sam Jones about it if we ever meet
him, but then, if he sends us a pass and
we meet him at the "Wimberly," eve
guess that's Mr.. Estills tent, Isle of
Hope. and the artillery punch is good,
Wen talk 1t over, and perhaps raise the
boycott against the Plant System.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
Shipping Memoranda.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 2.-Entered,
bark Mary (Nor), Hansen, Liverpool.
Fernandina, Fla, Nov. 2.-Arrived,
steamer Normas Isles (Nor), Peter
sen, New York; bark Rose Innis, Col
cord, Santos; schooners Pendleton,
Brother, Vezie, Jacksonville; Mary H.
Brokway, Miller, Providence.
Cleared schooners Edwin r. Hunt,
Crowall. Portland. Me; Eva L. Ferris,
Clark. Norwalk, Conn; Gladys, Colson,
New York; barkentine J. B, Rabel.
Mitchell, Bridgeport, Conn.
Sailed, schooners Edward P. Avery,
Cogswell, Boston; Julia A. Trubee, Mil
Ter, New Haven; Isabella Gill, Collision,
Baltimore; E. C. Allen, Meady, Perth
Amboy; Carrie Strong, Strong. New
York.
Charleston, Nov. ARRIVED, steamer
Iroquois, Bearse, Jacksonville. and
proceeded to New York and Boston.
Port Tampa, Fla, Nov. 2-Arrived,
steamer Mascotte. Smith, Key West.
Carrabelle, Fla, Nov. 2.-Entered,
schooner ]. Manchester Haynes, Ma
thias. Boston.
COastwise Exports.
Per steamship Itasca for Baltimore
24S bales upland cotton, 1883 barrels
rosin, 10 barrels turpentine. 116,45S feet
lumber SO boxes oranges, $50 tubs
palmetto fiber, $50 cases can goods, 46
packages domestics and yarns, 115
packages merchandise.
Per steamship Tallahassee to New
York. Nov. 2-2,616 bales upland cot
ton, 402 bales sea island cotton, 90
barrels pitch, 70 barrels rosin oil. 214
bales domestics. II barrels lampblack.
542 barrels rosin. 35.322 feet lumber, 564
sacks clay. 6 cases cigars. 4S bales to-
baQQO 10 harrala lard Ac0 hoyaa fruit
300 tubs lard, 6 crates vegetables. 1888
tons pig iron, 10 half-barrels cotton
seed oil. 222 packages merchandise.
Per steamship Berkshire for Phila-
lphia,-li5 $50 feet.
Per schooner John Paul for GARDNER.
Me.-534.6s5 feet yellow pine lumber
Cargo by Y. y. Hunting g. Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Americas Times Recorder: Georgia
could cut down her pension list to the
extent of thousands of dollars without
taking a penny from any really de-
serving old hero. Revision, careful re-
vision, is what is needed.
Lumpkin Independent: Twenty coun-
ties OF the state virtually support the
state government and about Ill coun-
ties draw more money from the state
treasury than they return in the way
of taxes.
Jackson Argus: Rev. Sam Small is
quoted as saying that he is going to
have a man watch the movements of
the Georgia legislators at this session,
and If their conduct is not of the ap-
proved order it will be aired before the
public. 1t might be bad on Sam, If
the legislators turned the tables by
having him watched.
Thomasville Times Enterprise: The
average Georgia darkey when he sits
down in his comfortable cabin to a
mess of Eaters" and brown baked pos
sum, doesn't bother his head about the
propriety of Booker Washington din
ing with the President. He is content
with his lot and fare.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
SAFETY ON STEAM VESSELS.
General Dumont to Recommend a
Bill to Prevent Disasters.


The annual report of James A. Du-
mont, supervising inspector-general of
steam vessels, shows that 9,173 vessels
were inspected in the last fiscal year,
a decrease of so from the figures for the
preceding year. The total loss OF life
on steam vessels last year was $40,
an increase of 140 over the previous
year. By the loss of the steamer Rio
de Janeiro at San Francisco last Feb
ruary, 127 lives were lost.
Gen. Dumont in his report goes fully
into the case of the sinking of the Stat
en- Island ferryboat Mortified on June
IA last, which had on board about one
thousand passengers, of whom only
five were lost. He says the age Of the
boat was in nowise responsible for her
sinking, as any boat not provided with
watertight compartments would have
sunk after receiving such a direct
right angle blow as was given the
Mortified by the Mauch Chunk. He
recommends therefore that section A.,
400 of the Revised Statutes. providing
for at least three watertight compart-
ments in all seagoing and coastwise
steamers, be amended to include all
passenger and ferryboats hereafter
built of 500 tons and upward, regard
less of the waters they navigate, and
that the number OF passengers be linn
tied on ferryboats running on routes
exceeding three miles from dock to
dock"
Gen. Dumont says that he will for
mulate another bill to present to the
Fifty seventh Congress covering all the
changes deemed necessary to bring the
laws up to the present needs, including
restrictions looking to the safety of the
lives of passengers carried for hire on
vessels propelled by motor power other
than steam.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
OCEAN yFREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston. mar
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per I0o
pounds, zoe to dock, 23c lightered: IN
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore.
81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Barcelona. 4ac.
Genoa, 3sc; Liverpool. csc; Bre-
men, &c; Reval and st. Petersburg.
45c; Antwerp, soc; Rotterdam, 3Oc
Havre, soc; Trieste, 40c.
INDIRECT-Liverpo via New
York, 3Sc; Hamburg, 43c; Antwerp, 4Oc:
Reval, st. Petersburg and Gothenberg,
SIC; Genoa, 45c; Venice and Trieste
SIC; Manchester, 43c; Bremen, 4Oc;
Havre, SOC.
LUMBER-By sail-Freight active.
to Baltimore, s4.75; to PHILADELPHIA.
s5.25; to New York, Sc; to Portland,
Sc. so.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, IS; to P. R. R. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, 16 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New
York, $675 per NJ. to dock; lightered,
$3.50; to Boston to dock, $S.75.
NAVAL STORES-The market IL
firm; medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork, for orders, IS sd per barrel Of
$40 pounds, and per cent. primage.
Spirits-4s Cd per 40 gallons gross, and
8 per cent. primage. Large vessels,
rosin, Sc; spirits, As Sd. Steam, lie per
100 pounds on rosin, 21hc on spirits.
Savannah to Boston, and 9l7c on rosin,
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
CHEERFUL WITH BOTH ARMS
GONE.

Atlanta Journal: The most inter-
esting and marvellous case that has
ever come within the observation of
the officials of Grady Hospital is that
of Mrs. Isaac Monk of Cincinnati, who
was knocked down and run over by
street car of the Atlanta Railway and
Power Company last Sunday night.
She was on a ffty-foot trestle at the
exposition grounds, and while midway
of the structure was run down by a
construction car of the company that
was pushing a freight car across the
trestle. Knocked down, both arms
crushed in such a manner as to ne
cessitate amputation and thrown from
the trestle to the ground below, she
still lives and will recover. Mrs. Monk
is a large woman, weighing probably
at the time of the accident l65 pounds.
She attributes the fact that she will
recover to a wonderful constitution and
the fact that she has always taken
care of her health. The cheerfulness
of Mrs. Monk is something remarka-
BILE. To-day she lay on the hospital
cot and smiled as she discussed differ
ent topics, even laughing at times. Her
only regret is that she will be compelled
TO remain in bed for several weeks
yet and wants to get up and walk
around the room already. This, of
course, her physicians will mot allow.
Mr.. Monk, whose left leg was broken
and the ankle wrenched, is improving
rapidly, and will be allowed to get
around on crutches in a day or two.
Later he will join the Canton Carnival
Company, of which he is manager, at
Savannah where they will exhibit dur
ing the State Fair to open there Nov. 8.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
FROM WATER FRONT
INCREASE IN THE INLAND STEAM
BOAT BUSINESS.
MER CHANDlSE FROM NORTH.
INTERIOR MERCHANTS RECEIVING
THEIR HOLIDAY GOODS.

The Past Few Days Have witnessed
an Increase in the Movement.
Schooner HiIda Puts Back in Dis
tress-Matters of Interest to Ship
pers and Mariners.
The policy OF the Southern Trans
portation Company will be to alternate
in using it's boats on the run between
Savannah and Augusta during the
present competition for inland bust
ness. The steamboat Harry G. Day has
already made one trip since she re-
turned from the st. Johns river. The
Katie will leave for Augusta to-mor-
row with an exceptionally large cargo.
Other boats will be used in their turn
Speaking of the company's opera
tons General Manager w. t. Gibson
stated that boats will not be run for
show. When there is no cargo for them
they will be tied up at the docks. He
said that owing to the large demand
in the interior for various supplies
from the North the business of the
Southern had increased largely during
the past few weeks. Deliveries OF
goods for the holiday trade are also
being made to interior merchants, and
under the arrangement many of them
have with the Southern the move
ment is by that line. On the whole the
steamboat business, at least from
Capt. Gibson's point of view. is fully
satisfactory at present.
Harbor Master James Mcbride is
generally on the lookout for all fees
due the city from various craft. He
reports that collections of harbor fees
ed October a year ago.
The schooner Hilda, Capt. Rines, re-
turned yesterday from sea, owing to
a mishap in a gale. Her rudder was
twisted. After repairing she will
proceed with her cargo of lumber.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
SIR. TRUTHS NEW SYSTEM OF
FARMING.

George W. Truitt. the great cotton
grower of Troup, will run his farms
next year on an entirely different plan
from heretofore. He has been a great
believer in cotton and has made a
great reputation in producing II, but
saws that for the farmers of the South
to succeed, new ways and means must
be resorted to. He has a twenty-m mule
farm. half of which will be let to ten
ants, and each tenant, instead of as
heretofore paying the rent in cotton,
will be required to pay 200 bushels of
Germ and 80 gallons of ribbon cane
syrup, and not but 10 acres in cotton
will be allowed to the mule. His own
farming will be run on the same rule,
10 acres to the mule, and the remain
der in corn, wheat, ribbon cane, oats,
potatoes etc. Mr.. Truitt has been ex-
perimenting on the beef cattle line and
says he never intends to allow his herd
eny more to drop below hundred. His
corn that he will receive as rent will
be used to fatten his cattle and hogs
on, and his cotton seed will be used as
fertilizers, thus doing away with the
buying of guano Mr.. Truitt says he
believes this is the only salvation of
the Southern farmer and that If they
will all adopt this plan money will be
as plentiful here through the spring
end summer from the sale of cattle as
it is in the fall from the sale of cot
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

rank of the Knights of Pythias in fav-
or of his daughter, whom he
idolized Henry Hendricks, a col
ored man employed at L. Bear &
Co.'S wholesale grocery store, while
engaged in carrying meal sacks, in the
rear of the store, about 4.20 p. M,
yesterday. dropped dead, unobserved
by any one, and had lain on the floor
for several minutes until his seeming
representation caused one of his fell
low workmen to go in search of him.
Wednesday night about o'clock, Mel
son Kyle, a negro man living near the
ice factory, died of hemorrhage of the
lungs. The sudden death of a negro
child was also reported.