davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

The Delineator 80 Years DID,
The "Delineator" is thirty years old
and celebrated It's birthday with an
exquisite anniversary number which
must be seen to be justly appreciated.
The best modern writer's and ar
fists are generously represented.
The book contains over go pages,
with "a full-page illustrations, oil
which 20 are in two or more colors.
The magnitude of this December
number for which 728 tons of paper
and 6 tons Of ink have been used,
may be understood from the fact
81 presses running ii hours q day,
have been required to print it; the
binding alone of the edition of 915,,
600 copies represented over 10000.
900 sections which had to be gath
cred individually by human hands
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
SCOTS Emulsionisthemod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which i; often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of colliver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts AMI has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

Ladies' Dress Goods, Cats, etc.
Go TO L. A. Jones q Sen for Dress
goods, Silks, TRAININGS, Shoes,
Sewing Machines, Coats and Capes,
Millinery. Skirts, Golf Capes, EN-
broidery, Underwear, Corsets, and
don't forget to ask to see theaine OF
Ladies' and Boys 25c. Uaderscear.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

Very little dr.. kcanras seen here
about. 81 will dsinls no wine. lest
make my brolllsr offend, - Is the
basis Of the acts..s VI some persons.
AzzAxA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13
Y 'anu - con"onis Anon
"CARTRIGHTS,"

and is located conveniently % Trent Hall and
Hammond's wharves ON the Patuxent river,
and 20 MechanicsviiIe Station. the terminus Of
the Washington and Potomac Railroad The
improvements are several small TENEMENTs
and BARNs. There u abundance Of valuable
growing TIMBER On the property. also much
arabic land.
TERMS or sALE-one-third cash ON rasi-
ncafion OF saie-fhs balance In three and elk
months. equal Enskalments. enthusiastically se-
cured, or ell cash st purchasers option. A de-
posit cf sio0 required nc sale.
DAVID Q. BRIsCOR.
Atty named In Mortgage.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13
New Stock at
NJ. /. MilliSOn'S,

Ill. IL WllllOUu D.
HAVE just received new stock of
Il goods at very low prices. A large
line of
CLOTHING.
Mems Suits as low as $l.9O per suit
and up Children's suits as low as So
cts. and mp. Mems Pants for the Win
ter as low rs Scots. and mp TO $500 per
pair.
ovERcoATs as low priced as one de-
sires and as high.
SHOES. A nice t of Mems and Ladies'
Shoes aud Boots. Fine Shoes for men
as low as 95 cts. and up To $3.50. La
dies Fine Shoes as low as IS cts. Coarse
shoes as low as so cts and up.
GUN BOOTS cor men &2 O5 per pair.
Snag Proof, 90 20 per pair.
UNDERWEAR big bargains In Mems
Underwear. Shirts and Drawers 20 cts.
DER pair. Ladies' Underwear m low as
12i cts. per pair. Mems Socks, heavy
weights. 0 pairs for % cts. First class,
4 pairs for 25 cents.
TABLE OIL CLOTH. Twelve differ
ent colors at 12A cents per yard.
STRAW MATING and CARPETS
Good Mating at y cts. per yard. Linen
Mating. 81 cents per yard Carpet,
good quality. Is cts per yard. The best
on the market 81 cts. per yard.
GROCERIES. G-anulsted Sugar at 5
cts. per pound K. L. u. Coffee. IL pack
ages for 81
SOAP II large bars for 25 cts.
2 boxes YEAST POWDER for cts.
lbs washing soda 10 cts
FLOUR. II sacks, 12f lbs. % cents.
The best on the market In barrels, a 81
per Dbl
BOSTON BEANS. 8 ID cans at 8 cts.
Peas, o cans for Is cts.
BLANKETS. Double Blankets as low
as 40 cts. and mp. Horse Blakets, good
quality, 50 cts.
LADIES' cLoAKs, Old Style. nice one
for 30 cts
DRY GOODS. Ali kinds of DRY Goods
Calicofs, Ginghams, C0ttons. Flannels.
Red Flannel, good q atty, Ia cts. per
yard End mp.
90 TO xiilison's fer Bargains.
M. 4. MIllb60N,
Nov 7-y. Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

" EAh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN n. MANY y COss MD
BIZ virtue of power Of sale contained in a
Mortgage from George w. Rowles and wife.
dated the sth day Of July. A. D.. 1901, and re-
corded In the Land Records Of st. Msry's coun-
ty In Lber K. ID. A. No. 9 folios $50. &C.. a. At
torney named In said Mortgage. viii sell by
public auction. In front Of the Store Building
Of Balisngsr o Dyson. In the village Of Ms-
ehaniesvilie, at l@a.0 p. n. ON
MONDAY, November NJ, 1902,
all that parcel or tract Of land granted In said
Mortgage. which is particularly described In q
deed from John y. Harris. Trustee. 70 said
George w. Rowles. dated the send day Of April.
A. D.. 1901. and recorded I'm said Land Record
In Aber =. ID. A., No. :. folio 81. &c. tthe dee
cription Of the land in said deed being referred
to in said Mortgage for particular identihca-
ton thereof containing
4S6 1-2 Acres OF land, more or
less.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

Roland b. Molineux was acquitted
in New York Of the murder of Mrs.
Katherine ]. Adams.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

Remember L. A. Jones Il Son
have now their Fall Stock OF Boys
Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Shoes
Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear and
Collars, Mems Underwear, Shirts,
Collars, Gloves and Suspenders.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

HAVING thoroughly acquired the ara OF
= cutting ~ measure. 1 offer NY SER
vices as an s-up-s0-1afc~ MUufSFk esff-
ting and fitting dresses froEs the lafxas
Partisan fashions. Pexzons living AZ a dis
tanee SHOULD send tor measure blank AT
work done promptly and In the nuat APP
Mss. GEORGIA JOHNSON.
oeDf ia-us LEokAERnzow. I'D.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

HAVING taken possession Of the
"A Blacksmith Shop recently occu-
pied by u. j. Pope in Leonardtown,
am prepared to give special atten-
ton 10 horseshoeing. etc. can all
ways De found at my shop and will
do all work in my line at shortest
notice and as cheap as can be done
in the county. Guns aud pistols al
so repaired. Terms casA.
WIN. NJ. WHILE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

any Paint
j costs less
LEAD AMI
longer anc
! than any
L sells fol
gallon. TIC
| as long,
y as vel,
ar,cover as
/ well, and
respect
tory as the
r. Paint, no
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

bn of the 40
| take place
| NOV. 9Th.
notice next
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

nowIeGiged
S of bnild-
BY State. on
taiusfonl
Wash al
st.
We can't
rthern Vir.
10,
andria We.
- -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-13

I HAVE just received new stock of
Il goods AZ very low prices. A large
line of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27

rehned steady; continent. s1o IN.
american, $11.00; compound 81, south
Pork firm; family, SIS. OO51a ~ ~ S1ac.
clear, SlS.OOQ20.00; mess, sI7 O0S',ss snort
Butter steady; creamery. I9II toVO,
state dairy, 1s1z@21c. -'72qZ2c;
Sheese nrm; state, full cream g.,
colored and white, 13@13Ac fancy
Eggs steady; state and Penns,,,..
1910. A. l534G
@6Ic. 49, country 6%
4%@64kc. M 70 extra,
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refnirr -.
centrifugal. 96-test, 3xc slsc;
steady; standard A, 4.55c: confe ee!ined
ers' A, 4.55c; mould A, 5iOc. on ION iI1.
5.25c; crushed, 5.25c; powdered i oe
graduated, Also; cubes, s. DOC 1'Soc;
Coffee-Spot Rio easy; No 7 ir,..,
5ssc; mild quiet; Cordova, 81 GS1Ic
The coffee market opened stead
changed and after a short period IN Il.
inactivity eased off. s points ' ~ Oh
heavy liquidation and short .o Jiiuer
prompted by large Brazilian reoelii!lg'
disappointing foreign market nau,s ' pt
absence of speculative support CIo 1t.g
steady, net unchanged to 5 points ioe7
er. Total sales S4,75O bags. ''' 'o"-
Potatoes quiet; New York tair >.
prime, sack, $2.75; Jersey sweets bos 10
rel, S3.00@5.00. OdT-
Peanuts firm; fancy handpicked NJ.
other domestic, 3@5c. '7ac'
$3.50. 'e' crate,
Cotton by steam to Liverpool. 1oc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
Shipping Memoranda.

Port Tampa, Fla, April 26.-Arrived
steamer Olivette, Allen, Havana, via
Key West
Cleared, schooner Narombega, Arm
strong, New Haven; schooner Frank
T Stinion, Wallace, Alexandria.
Fernandina, Fla, April 26.-Cleared,
schooners Ella NJ. Storer, Haskell, New
York Jennie S. Hall, Watts, Boston;
Harold B. Cussins, Hart, Boston.
Sailed, schooners Henry B. Fiske,
Cummings, Boston; Normandy, Ad-
ans, New York.
Charleston, S. c., April 26.-Arrived,
steamer Algonquin, Staples, Jackson
vile, and proceeded for New York and
Boston.
Sailed, schooner Oracle D. Buchanan,
Harrington, New York.
Baltimore. April 26.-Arrived, steam
er Hudson, Savannah.
Sailed, steamer ItGsca, Savannah.
Philadelphia, April 26.-Cleared,
schooner Florence c. Readick, Bruins
wick.
Carrabelle, Fla, April 26.-Cleared,
bark Felicitas (Nor), Andersen, Lu-
bee, Germany.
Apalachicola, Fla, April 26.-Arrived.
schooner Willie H. Child, Giles Bos-
ton
Swinemunde, April 23.-Arrived,
Lockwood, Port Tampa.
Bristol-Arrived. Robertsforss, Sa-
vannah.
Bremen-Arrived, steamer Cleveland,
Savannah,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
at the Office. Reports OF wrecks and
derelicts received.
Coastwise Exports.

Per steamship Kansas City, to New
York, April 26.-272 bales upland cot
ton, 592 barrels naval stores, 1876 tons
pig iron, 1872, POI feet lumber, 1855 pack
ages general merchandise
Per steamship New Orleans, for Bal
timore-77 bales cotton, $50 barrels
rosin, barrels turpentine, 10,744 feet
lumber, so tons pig iron, Is packages
fruit, barrels vegetables, 229 pack
ages vegetables, 10 barrels rosin oil, so
barrels cotton seed oil, 63S sacks clay,
1,076 cases canned goods, 400 sacks cot
ton seed meal, 141 packages merchan-
disc, 80 Packages yarns, S41 tubs lard,
so barrels lard, 80 barrels pitch.
Per steamship D. H. Miller, for Phil
adelphia-476 barrels rosin. 100 barrels
turpentine S2,943 feet lumber. SO boxes
oranges, 25 tons pig iron, 80 packages
fruit, 511 barrels vegetables, 1,217 pack
ages vegetables, 2 barrels rosin, 461
sacks clay, 2 horses, 16S packages mer-
chandise, 573 packages yarns, 1S1 bales
linters, 1000 tubs lard, 3.704 sacks cot
ton seed, 112 barrels pitch.
Per schooner Sequin, for Gardiner,
Me.-Cargo S332S7 feet lumber
Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
Per schooner Rebecca ]. Moulton,
for Boston-Part cargo 121,229 feet lum-
ber.-Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
Per schooner Isaac T. Campbell, for
Bedford-426,411 feet lumber.-E. B.
Hunting & Co.
Per schooner Hilda, for Philadelphia
-42S, 632 feet lumber.-By E. BIZ Hunt
ing & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
,rR. MoRRIsoN,s PURCHASE.

Moultrie Observer: Mr.. John Nor
rison has returned from West Florida,
where he has been several days closing
a deal for a big body of timbered
lands. The land is in Taylor county,
about twenty miles southwest of Perry,
and ii is well timbered for both tur-
pentine and saw mill purposes. There
were 5000 acres in the body
purchased by Mr.. Morrison and the
price paid was $3.50 an acre, or S22,5OO
for the entire body. This includes land
and saw mill and turpentine timber
The price is regarded as pretty fancy
one, inasmuch as the timber is a score
or more of miles from railroad on
any shipping facilities, but such Is
the scarcity of timbered lands that
those who hold them are able TO prac-
tically make their own price. Just a
few months ago these lands could have
been bought at 81 an acre. Since that
time there has been much speculation
in lands in that county, and fortunes
have been made on them in a few
weeks. Near the lands purchased by
Mr. Morrison are two bodies contain
ing $4,000 acres each. They are in the
hands of very wealthy corporations.
Mr. Morrison did not invest with
view to speculation. but will put still
there and work the turpentine. The
parties who own the lands will build
a railroad to haul their products to
market.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
MANILA RAT TRAPS.
One Consists of IA Small Boy With u
Big Snake on His Arm.
From the Manila Volcan

From the Manila Volcano.
Have you seen the big snake and the
small boy? Well, they will be around
to see you.
1t is a displeasing combination. but
one whose aims possess quadruple
oualities-may be likened to game Of
cards-high. low, jack and the game.
The mission of boy and snake is high
the conservation of the public health,
the calling low-the catching of rats,
the boys name is Jack-and the game?
Well. it is both rodents and bounty.
The manner in which the boy
through the snakes exertions, comes
in possession of rat and bounty is
unique. The boy, with the reptile on
his arm and gunnysack in hand, enters
the court of a residence, and usually,
after much palaver in corrupt Ian
guage, secures permission to begin the
crusade. With vigilant and keen eye
he inspects the premises. In this in
spection he displays training the most
systematic and acute-the gamin can
discover a rat hole quicker than a
semi-nude savage on the firing line, hot
in escape from American occupation
and American Soldiery.
But the finding by Jack of one hole,
while it pleases, doesn't satisfy his
ambition-he wants to find two-one
of entrance, the other of egress. When
he has located to his satisfaction the
two holes he uncoils the repulsive crea-
ture from his arm, and planting both
feet upon it brings forth from hidden
recess of trousers a small net, the
meshes of which are very fine. While
the serpent wriggles and twists and
darts forth from muzzle its forked
tongue, Jack, by crafty dexterity,
places the net over the reptiles head
and securely fastens it with sinew.
This DONE the snake resumes its arm
hold and is conveyed to one of the
holes. The boy squats and forces the
head of the creature into the hole. The
snake, by some unknown force-instinct
or something else-is certainly apprised
of what it's master wants, for its body
slowly enters the hole and disappears.
The small, embrowned boy runs to the
other hole, places the sack over it and
awaits the result with an anxious,
what-will- the harvest-be look on coun-
tenance.
Sometimes the boys face glows with
capitalistic triumph, for a number of
rats scamper into the bag; sometimes
neither rats nor snake appear, and then
the boy feels bad. Nothing remains
for him to do but wait. He does so,
and his patience is finally rewarded
by the appearance of the snake, whose
hunt has been without quarry.
The boy is so small and the snake
so big that he has grown lopsided in
carrying it about-for 1t is always
coiled on the right arm.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
breaches IN HIS SLEEP.
sALUDA HAS a MENTAL PHENOME-
NON.

/ DIR. ID. VI. CrOssOn, n Well Known
Physician of LeesviIIe, 5. C., Gives
an Account of n Remarkable Case.
Always Announces His Text and
breaches "a Good Sermon, But Can
Recall Nothing of 1t When He
AwaEes-Attributes This to His
Failure TO Yield to Call TO
Preach when. YoDng.
Columbia, S. c.. April pa some
what remarkable story came from Sa-
luda county a short time ago about
negro who preached in his sleep. The
mans name was Major Perry. The
story was brought out of Saluda by
an evangelical preacher who was then
on his way out of the state. An eff
fort was made to get confirmation of
this unusual case and finally it was
NJ. D., of Leesville knew Major Perry.
DR.. Crosson was written for informa-
ton. His reply follows:
Dear Sir: Replying to your request
that 1 write what 1 know about Ma
jor Perry, the Sleeping negro preach
err" will say that l have known Rev.
Major Perry for a long time and have
been his family physician for eight
years. He is really a scientific wonder.
He has been preaching every night,
except occasionally on Friday nights,
for about 10 years. When he retires at
night and goes TO sleep, he will read
out his text-tell exactly where it can
be found, verse and chapter, give it
verbatum-and will then begin his
sermon. He confines himself closely to
his text and always breaches a good
sermon. This is done while he is in
this trance and he can't be walked up
until he has finished his sermon. Near
ly every time he breaches he has a
CONFUSION and his wife has to rub
him and work with him, as it looks
as If he would die.
He stops speaking while laboring
under this nervous writhing, but will
begin his discourse just where he left
off when the attack wears off. and
will go on and finish his sermon. He
seems to be somewhat excited when
he finishes his sermon and wakes up
and is unconscious of anything that
has transpired. The strange part of
it is that he can neither read nor write,
so you see he could not prepare his
discourses beforehand.
This is no fake, as he has been
watched often when alone and he al
ways breaches. I have, together with
a number of other physicians, tried to
wake him up while in one of his frances
and while preaching, and it can't be
done
REV. Maj. Perry" as he is called.
is a mulatto of medium size and
about so years old; has a wife and
is the father of about Is children. His
children are all Industrious and he is
about the average of his race for in
dustry. He is quiet and has the re-
spect of his whole community for in
tegrity and honor.
He says he does not know anything
about his preaching and can't ex-
plain anything about it when awake.
He says: Il felt called to preach
when young, but resisted the in
clnation or call. If what people tells
me is true about my preaching, it
must be of divine power that I preach,
because 1 resisted the call to the Mas
ter's work"
Logically and philosophically he is
a mental wonder.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, April 26.-Flour dull and
unsettled, but no lower; winter patents.
$S.S5@4.05; Minnesota patents, $4,000
APO.
Corn meal rm; yellow Western. 81 80.
Rye flour firm; fair to good, S3.150
$40.
Rye f1rmer; No. Western. 64Kc.
Barley dull; feeding, 64G6Sc.
Corn-Spot market firm; No. 2. Toe.
Good support at the West. higher ca
bles and the wheat advance held corn
also on firm basis during the fore
noon. Closed firm. as@1kc higher. May
closed 6S7sc; July, 6S%c; September,
67Bc.
Oats-Spot firm; No. 2. 4SHc. On
tions dull but steady. with other mar
kets.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. 2 red, S7zc.
Options influenced by strong cables
where declines had been expected,
wheat was firm in the first hour on
buying for short account in face of
favorable weather. Closed very firm,
1sd3sc net higher. May closed Sf%c:
July, S1lac; September, S0Ac; Decem-
Der. s255c.
Beef strong: family. $500; mess.
$1,000; beef hams, $21, O0422.00
Cut meats firm; picked bellies, i0ha
NC; do shoulders, sac; do hams. liz
d12c.
Lard steady; Western steamed, $1,000;
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
OCEAN FREIGHTs-

COTTON-Savannah to Boston. Der
100 pounds 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds. zoe to dock; csc lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore,
81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen. pc.
Liverpool and Manchester, Csc; Ham
burg, 22c.
Observation-Disclosures, CSC; Reval
(via Hamburg), st. Petersburg, 39c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active
to Baltimore, $40O04.25; to Philadel.
phia, $4.75; to New York, S5.25; to Port
land. $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah "a
Baltimore, SIS; to P. R. R. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is "a
per cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New
York. $500 per NJ to dock; lightered.
1918; to Boston, to dock, $S.75.
NAVAL STORES-The market is
dull; medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork, for orders. Is Cd per barrel of $40
pounds, and per cent. primage. Spirits
-Ss cd per 40 gallons gross, and 5 per
cent. primage. Large vessels, rosin. rs
Sd spirits, 3s Sd. Steam, lie per 100
pounds on rosin, 21hc on spirits, Sa-
vannah to Boston, and 91hc on rosin.
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
PROSPEROUS BAINBRIDGE.
New Residences Always Building
and Always in Demand.

cambridge, Ga, April 26.-Next
Sunday a series of revival meetings
will begin in the Methodist Church at
this place The pastor, Rev. w. F.
Smith, will be assisted by the Rev. DR..
Bennett of Atlanta and Rev. o. B.
Chester of Valdosta.
Rev K. W. Cawthorn of st. Au-
gustine. Fla, will deliver the COM
mencement sermon at the Georgia
Southern Military College of this place
on June 8.
The Sunday schools of Thomasville
will join the Sunday-schools of Balm
bridge in a picnic at this place on May
8.
The new ice plant Of Nussbaum Bros.
is about completed, and work on the
oil mill is being pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Although there are always from six
to a dozen residences in course of cree
ton in cambridge, the growth of the
city has been so steady that they are
occupied as soon as finished. and the
demand exceeds the supply cambridge
is gradually pushing to the front, and
will undoubtedly become the metrop-
oils of Southwest Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
Editor Hearn a Candidate.

Editor John T. Hearn of the Car
rollton Free Press has made his an
nouncement for the Legislature. Mr..
Hearn is a prohibition candidate. In
his announcement he says: 1T is of
more Importance to elect representa-.
tives who are pledged to state prohi-
bition than is the election of Governor.
The Legislature will make the laws
that the Governor is compelled to put
in force by his signature. Not one of
the three candidates for Governor
would dare to veto prohibition legisla-
ton, backed by the moral sentiment
of a great state. The appeal to the
people of Georgia sent out by the
Georgia Prohibition Association and
the Inter- Denominational Temperance
Committee published in this paper,
representing, as it does. the sentiment
of the religious denominations of the
state, has my hearty approval, and If
elected 1 would aid in securing such
temperance legislation"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
Terrell Lost Votes.

Wiregrass Blade: Hon. ]. NJ. Terrell,
Democratic candidate for Governor
from the county of Meriwether, ad-
dressed a large crowd of citizens here
in the Court House at the noon hour
last Monday. Mr.. Terrell was very hap
PLY introduced to his audience by DR..
E. T. Coleman of Graymont. and was
given a very respectful and patient
hearing. His speech was along the
same lines as his former addresses, de-
livered throughout the state, and no
new features were noticeable. 1t is
conceded by friends of Mr. Terrell, how
ever, that his speech cost him votes
in Emanuel county, where he has here
tofore had none to spare. He is very
pleasant and affable gentleman, and
has a good many supporters in Eman-
uel, but this county will undoubtedly
go for Private John H. Estill by a
large majority.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-27
INJURED BY FLYING BIRD.

Jasper News: Engineer DuBose of
the Plant System was in the city this
week and called on Drs. Burton and
Burton, to have his eyes examined.
He was suffering considerably and his
eye appeared to be badly infiamed. En-
gineer DuBose stated that little bird
few in the window of his cab between
Bakers Mill and Jasper. the other day.
1t was late in the evening and the
bird was probably hunting a roosting
place. The train was running at
high rate OF speed when the bird few
in the window of the cab. struck the
engineer in the face and fell dead at
his feet. The physicians do not think
the injury to Mr.. DuBose's face Sc
riouE.