The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Cohen of Hazlehurst is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. John T. Gown left for New York
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. T. S. Strong left for Richmond
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. A. S. Hardy, editor of the Geor-
gia Cracker, Gainesville, is in the city
Mr.. C. w. Hicks was passenger OF
the Plant Systems yesterday for Rlcn-
mond.
Mr.. j. Hood was among the Plant
Systems passengers for Richmond yes
-terday
Mr.. Arthur Lott and Miss Rebecca
Lott of Broxton are registered at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. r. b. Hunting. of Baltimore,
president of E. B. Hunting & Co.. is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. G.. N. Crandall, a prominent
manufacturer of Fort Valley, is at the
Pulaski on a visit to the State Fair.
Miss Maud Schaeffer, the daughter
of Rev. DIR. w. c. Schaeffer, left for
New York yesterday on the City of
Augusta.
Messrs. t. j., Brooks. George E. At
wood and w. J. Hazard of Darien
were among the guests of the Pulaski
yesterday.
Col. Sam Altmeyer of Macon was in
attendance at the Fair on the Gov
ernor's staff. He is staying with his
brother-in-law, Mr.. J. E. Gutman, on
CASTOR street. He will probably remain
in the city to- day.
w. N. Benns, editor and publisher of
members of the Georgia press, arrived
yesterday and will stay over to Col.
Estill's Oyster Roast and Terrapin
Stew" at Isle of Hope.
Hon. S. S. Taylor of Houston county
was among the members of the General
Assembly in Savannah yesterday. Mr..
Taylor devoted part of the day in get
ting information on the line of pure
food products from our local naanufac-
turers of baking powders.
Hon. Lem Johnson of Waycross was
among the visiting senators at the
Fair yesterday. He we'll represents the
enterprising people of the Fifth Dis
trict as no man in this generation has
done more than he has done to develop
its great industrial and agricultural
resources.
Among the distinguished visitors at
the Fair yesterday was Mrs. M. Louise
Myrick, editor of the Americas Times
Recorder, and one of the best known
lady newspaper managers IN the coun-
try. She will remain in the city sew
eral days, and will attend the news
paper reunion at Isle of Hope.
There were quite a number of edit
ors and publishers among the members
of the General Assembly in attendance
at the Fair yesterday, among them
Hon. Clark Howell. president of the
Senate and editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution; Hon. w. A. Knowles, editor
of the Rome Tribune representative
from Floyd county; Hon. ]. N. Holder
of the Jackson Herald. Jefferson, sena-
tor from the Thirty third District;
Hon. A. P. Penn, representative from
Jasper county, of the Monticello News
Mr.. August Kohn of the staff of the
| Charleston News and Courier was a
| visitor to the city yesterday. Mr.. Kohn
| reports work on the Interstate and
| West Indian Exposition we'll advanced
and that the opening will be on sched-
ule time next month. The exposition
he says, Is the most ambitious thing
| of the kind ever undertaken in the
South, eclipsing by far the efforts OF
both Atlanta and New Orleans in the
same direction. There will be a mile
of building under one roof. not to men,
| ton the numerous special buildings
and the many acres of Midway to
which Col. Hemphill referred so feel
| ingly in an editorial not long ago.