davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

Easter Millinery Sale.
Anything others Advertise You Can
Find at Krouskoff's for rs Per
Cent. Less.
Trimmed Hat ou- snncfaIfr
Trimmed Hats Our Speciality.

Trimmed Hats Our Speciality.
KrOuskO6's.
Chiffon hats in all colors and shapes,
S1.2S; others ask $3.50.
Leghorn hats for children, 19c; 9TH
ers ask SOC.
italian Leghorns for ladies, misses
and children, 4sc; others ask 75c.
Italian Leghorns for ladies, misses
and children, CSC; others ask $3.50.
Jap. braid. short back and shapes,
4Sc; others ask 75c.
Java rolled rim hats, velvet binding.
4Sc; others ask CSC.
Cuba rolled rim hats, silk binding,
4Sc; others ask CSC.
Imported Cuba hats, colored under
brim, s1.2S; others ask 5000
Imported Cuba fats mot the imita-
tion). CSC; others ssk $500.
Rough and ready straw, colonial
shapes, 69c; others ask $1.0O.
White and Colored French chip
flats, 73c; others ask $3.50.
Fancy braid hats. made on frames,
39c; others ask 75c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
PROMISE A WARM TIME.
Citizens Fourth District Club Meets
Tuesday Might.

The Forest City Administration
Club of the Fourth district will hold
what is looked forward to as an i'm
portant meeting Tuesday night at the
headquarters of the Citizens Club on
Broughton street, west. 1t is expected
that the attendance viii be large, and
the leaders of the cohorts are arrang-
ing to have political speakers who will
entertain the crowd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

There are only about three lots
near the new passenger shed that can
be bought at a reasonable price. They
are suitable for small houses and will
pay well on cost of lot and improve
ments. John L. Archer. 10 Provident
building.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
CAR RAN INTO WAGON.
A. w. Owens Was Thrown Out and
Sustained Painful Hurts.

A. w. Owens, a white man employ
ed by the Gorrie Ice Company, was
thrown from his wagon on West Broad
street yesterday afternoon and pain
fully injured. His horse became I'M
manageable as the vehicle was cross
ing West Broad at Bryan street A
car ran into the rear of the wagon,
breaking the wheels Owens was
thrown out, striking on his chest.
The injured man was driven to DR..
A. B. Simmons Office. The fall had
caused a hemorrsage. but the flow of
blood was checked.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

Domestic and social duties take
enough of your time. Spare yourself
by trading at one store where everv-
thing IS kept, where the prices are
reasonable and the quality always the
pest oultry, fresh meats, foreign and
domestic groceries in great variety.
you can get all you use on your table
from us. The Southern Grocery Ca.
ia Barnard street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
letter is Terrible

But Tetterine cures it. my wife has
mad letter for twenty years, and Tet-
terine is the only thing that does her
good. Send a box" A. ]. Crane
Crane, Miss. Tetterine cures ALI itch,
ing skin diseases. SOC a box bv mail
from j. 7. Shuptrine, Savannah. Ca
II your druggist don't keep it.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
All Our Tickets Are Guaranteed.

Cut rate tickets to all points at Kar-
gers under Screven House, only office
in the city. Member of American
Ticket Brokers' Association. Five hun
dred dollar bond given the city guaran-
teeing all transactions. Reference,
Chatham Bank.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

while many have been moved. Stern
oerg's is willing to part with a few
more handsome stones. at close prices.
Gems mounted to order, in any style.
-ad. -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
MnIta-Vita.
The Great Breakfast Food.

Free demonstration at Leopold Ad-
ler's store every day the coming week,
commencing Monday at noon. Goods
to be delivered by your grocer. Malta
Vita Pure Food Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

Go to Hicks if you wish the best
eatables in Savannah. He has picked
the town for the best and you will get
1t. Do not forget if you wish the
best. Hicks-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
Ynmn-Nrni siIIs Lining.

A new shipment just received last
Saturday; all colors. black included.
at Jackson's, sole agent.
Corner Broughton and Whitaker
streets.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

Sterling silver tea sets, complete
chests of silver, cutglass, jewelry, dia-
monds and many other valuable gifts
for the bride, at Sternberg's .-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

The latest creations in ladies' fine
silk and tailor made skirts.
The Jackson stores, corner Brough-
tor and Whitaker streets.-ads
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
Ready-to-Wear Hats.

Imported English ready-to- wear
hats, $500, $500 and $500.
Children's patent leather crown
sailors, CSC; others ask $780,
Ladies continental ready to-wear
hats, 1928; others ask $3.50.
Ladies' r. and r. rolled rim ready
to-wear hats, 73c; others ask S1.50.
Swell turban, trimmed ready to wear,
S2.19 others ask, $3.50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
Sailors.

Sailors.
4Sc real Jap. triple brim sailors,
others ask CSC.
CSC satin split sailors, others ask
S1.75.
$1.4S double brim split straw sailors
$1.4S Knox shape and braid sailors,
others ask $500.
SLAB patent leather top sailors, very
swell; others ask $3.50.
1928 triple brim Knox shape sailors
others ask $500.
4Sc Oriole sailor Chinese Milan, 9TH
ers ask S1.00.
S9c Japanese R. and R. sailors, 9TH
ers ask SOC.
Trimmed Hats.
$2.9S special line trimmed for this
sale, others ask $4.00
$3.4S special line trimmed for this
sale, others ask $500.
$4.98 marvels of millinery art, worth
$500.
$6.9S copies of imported hats, worth
$1,000.
$1,000 for imported hats. others ask
$500 for imported hats. others ask
$4,000.
$1,000 for imported hats, others ask
$500.
Krouskoffs, the Great Trimmed Hat
House.
Flowers.
Roses, three in a bunch, all colors
&c.
French foliage, all colors, &c.
Daisy wreaths, all colors, lac.
Forget Me-Not wreaths, all colors,
19c.
Forget-Me-Not wreaths. all colors,
very fine, SOC.
Daisies imported, with foliage, large
bunch, 33c.
Imported June roses, very stylish,
23c.
Imported June roses wreaths, 69c.
Chysanthemums, large punches, all
colors, soc.
Imported rose montures, with foil
age, 4Sc.
Silk and velvet roses, French goods,
all colors, 4Sc.
Full lines of white foliage, raisins,
currants, and everything in the flow
er line.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

Yama-Mai. the modern silk lining;
all colors, including black, at the Jack
son stores. I'D,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

When in Brunswick be sure 20 eat ut
Arnheiter's Cafe. New, clean, conven-
lent. PIT Newcastle street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
Ornaments.

b
Pearl beads, 23c string.
Pearl cabuchons, 23c.
Pearl pins Qarge), 23c. ~
Jet buckles, 23c.
Steel buckles, 23c.
Cut steel buckles, 48c.
Straw braid, 10c yard.
Krouskoff's Millinery Supply House.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

trimmings.
Chlffons, all colors, 19c yard.
Allover Iaces, SLAB yard.
Embroidered chiffons, $1.23 yard.
French Lousine silks, 69c yard.
6-inch Lousine ribbons, 4Sc.
Liberty silk chiffons, 4Sc yard.
Oriental lace, 12c yard.
Arabian all-over laces, $1.23 yard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

am very pleased to announce to
the many acquaintances that I have
had the pleasure of making since I
have been in Savannah that hereafter
I will be connected as a partner with
Mr.. j. L. Morrison in business, at %
Broughton street, where 1 will be
pleased to see and serve them to the
best of my ability. Respectfully yours,
w. L. Royer.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

I take pleasure in announcing to my
many friends and to the public tina:
I have associated with me in business,
Mr.. w. L. Roger, who although not
quite two years in Savannah, is well
known in business here, he has had a
vast experience North and is consid-
cred one of the best judges of mer-
chandise, particularly dress goods and
silks. and also a good judge of styles
Thanking you for past favors and
hoping for a continuance of same. |
am respectfully yours,
/ I. Morrison,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
still at 1t.
Investment Near Union Depot.

Sternberg's is still paying full value
for any sort of old gold.-ad.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11

was business proposition, strictly.
1t was the trade, this commerce, the
harvesting of the natural resources Of
our colonies that was to make coloniz-
ing desirable because they would make
1t profitable. Colonizing to execute
the will of God was an after-thought.
Business was the first and prime con-
sideration. Now, how about our de-
felt in that business undertaking, our
colonial department? The last re-
port of the Philippine Commission
says the nest Of colonies alone cost
this country sl44, oOO,O 900 the pastyear,
and estimates that the cost for the
fiscal year ending June 1903 will be
1851, 500, 900, and every cent of this is
"deticit''l For if any money is made
out of trade with those colonies it will
he the profit of the traders and not Of
the government. Straining at S4,-
000, 900 postal deficit while swallowing
q 1851, 100000 colonial deficit without
a wink or word is a new example of
the traditional gnat and camel cpl
side that deserves embalmingI We
may be the most intelligent people on
earth but we oftea think. say and do
foolish things, and this clack about
the postal deficit is one of them
Farm, Stock and Home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11
Preserve tho Record.

Legislation at Des Moines demon
strates that the railroad lobby owns
the legislature, Hubbard merger
bill went through the senate latter
dark" Thursday night.
Roll call resulted thus:
Yeas-Allyn, Arthaud, Bachman,
Ball, Broosk, Bruce, Craig, Fitchpat
rick, Garst, Griswold, Hartman, Hay
ward, Healy, Hobart, Hogue, Hop
kins, Hubbard, Lister, Mardis, May
tag, Molsberry, Smith of Des Moines
Smith of Mitchell, Trewin, Whipple
Young, of Lee, Young Of Washington
-27.
Nays-Lambers, Lewis, Lyons, Por
ter, Spaulding-5.
Those who did not votc-Courtright
Dowell, Moff1tt, Tallman, Wilson an6
Whine.
Molsberry then asked that the new
Molsberry bill be made special order
for 2 O'Clock Friday, which carried b,
vote of % to IL.
Again this was broken by Lyon
voting mo-" making it "a to IL.
Hartman, who occupied the chair
made bis ruling, declaring that a two
thirds vote was not necessary.
Look at the record; Lyons voted
right.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11

dow that is sometimes put upon roofs.
The style shown admits of having q
large square window in front-espe-
cially useful If hay fork il to be
used,
The advantage Of thus changing Q
barn is that the loft can be floored over
and the hay and straw stored in the
second story, utilizing the space clear
to the ridge pole. This leaves the
first floor clear for silo and quar-
tiers for the stock, giving more room
for the latter, and affording q warm
er barn, since many buildings are kept
cold almost wholly because of the big
empty space in the top-heated air al
ways rising because lighter than cold
air. With window in each end OF
the barn above, and the new window
in front. the loft will be as light as
the first floor, while in summer this
means of ventilation, with the. loft
floor to separate the upper part OF the
barn from the lower, will cause the
lower part OF the barn, where the
stock is confined at night, to be much
cooler than it otherwise could be-
N. Y. Tribune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11
How to priv. out so--.l.

On lands that are given over to the
occupancy Of sorrel. the application
OF lime will often bring about re-
markable results, The fact that
many such pieces Of land are on hill
sides and hilltops leads the farmer
to think that his lands are by no
means acid. He has learned to think
Of acid soils 40 being lowlands in
muck beds and the like. It may be
somewhat of surprise to him to
learn that uplands are also frequent
" cold. A good crop Of sorrel COM
ing in naturally - good proof OF
this. An application Of lime will
work wonders. It will put the soil
in condition to sustain other and
more valuable plants. Clover. blue
grass and timothy villa be found
coming in and driving out the sor-
rel.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11
THE TOUCH DOES II

Benson's Plasters are like your other
friends-they hate to see you in pain OF
in weakness and are dog-tired hearing you
complain about It. They want to cure you
and send you along toyour business-whol
and happy. They can do it and seiU do IL.
Try them on. What for2 Why for any
cough or cold you may be troubled with, or
any bothering pain or ache, OF worry With
kidneys or liver. Possibly some old clutch
of muscular rheumatism renders an arm Or
q leg worth only half price just now. For
anything that makes the machine work slow
and stiff, with pain maybe in the motion Of
It, clap a Benson's Porous Plaster squarely on
the bad spot. They are the get-out-t o-mo7ross
plasters-not tho sort that 20 to sleep on
your skin like CAT on cushion. There
is comfort and speedy relief in the touch Of
them. No other external remedy, no mat
ter how made or how called, Is worthy
to live In the same street with Ben.
sons Plastsrs. Pains and ailments melt
sway under them as sheet of Ice does un-
der the Spring sun. You cannot foretell
the weather but you can always foretell
the effect of Benson's Plasters; II q q
sure ss the effect of hot breakfast In Q
hungry mans stomach. But look out for
substitutes. Get the genuine. ALI drug
gists or we will prepay postage on any
numbsr ordered in the United States on
receipt Of ADO. each.
0sabuxY + johnson, Mig. Chemists. ny.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11
THEY NEVER COMPLAIN.
But That IL No Sign That Horses Do
Not Feel the Neglect to Which
They Are Subjected.

Horses are the most abused of ami
mails; not only because they happen
to be the most used and the most
useful, but also, and perhaps even
more, because nature, for some mys-
terious reason, has denied them the
power of audibly expressing pain, such
as is possessed by the cat or the dog.
Under extraordinary circumstances,
says The Road, they have indeed been
known to overcome the impediment.
The extremity Of terror, as when they
have been attacked by savage beasts
or the sudden shock of agonizing pain,
as when they have been horribly
wounded on the battlefield, has some
times extorted from them piercing,
dolorous, almost human scream, which
nobody who has heard 1t can easily
forget. Most horses which die in pain
expire IN silence, or utter merely 9
moan or whine.
The CALLED jade may vince, but ut
tiers no cry. The cart horses of our
busy cities make no audible complaint
under the lash Of the whip, the strain
Of an overload, OF the stupid jerkings
Of the reins by the ignorant drivers.
It cannot be that they lack the will,
but they have been denied the power.
A few exceptional instances no more
affect the general truth of this rule
than the case OF Baiaam's ass provides
q proof that all asses (of the four
legged variety. be it understood), pos
sess the power of speech. Practically
their dumbness Is absolute.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11
Government and Banks.

During President Cleveland's first
administration it will be remembered
how severely he was criticised for de-
posting 1000, 900 with banks, with
out interest. The act was construed
into "favoritism, "for political pur.
poses, etc. On March II the govern
ment had on deposit in banks-on the
same old terms, of courSe-s112, 49,
573, and there isn't word said about
it. The New Secretary of the Treas
ury has stopped the purchase of bonds
as a means Of dissipating the Treas
ury surplus, and proposes to put the
surplus, and proposes to put the sur.
plus in banks, instead, and nothing is
said about it, 1t seems that wrong
doing In the management of public
affairs does not lie in the wrongful act
but in'the individual or the party thai
commits the act.-Farm, Stock and
| Home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11
Hay IN THE STACK.
II Can be Measured by Guesswork,
But Progressive Farmers Pre-.
fer the Use of Scales.

At seasons of the year when hay
Is being sold in the stack. there lie
more or less demand for rules of
measurement that will approximate
~ determine the tonnage In stacks.
The custom OF giving seven-foot
cube, or 343 cubic feet for ton of
hay, which was in use years ago, in
some localities, has not proven sat-
isfactory to the buyers OF hay, the
universal claim being that the mems
urement does not hold out with
scale weights.
1t has more recently been sug-
gested that ton of dry hay should
be variously estimated from 400 to
500 cubic feet, depending upon the
solidity Of the stack, the quality or
kind OF bay and its aptitude to pack
closely
The following rule Is given for the
measurement Of hay in ricks or lo1g
stacks: Multiply the length in feet
by the width in feet, and the result
by one-half the height: divide the
product by 800, and the result will
be in tons.
To estimate the contents OF q
round stack, multiply the square of
the distance around the stack lat the
bulge) in yards by four times the
height in yards. and point off two
places from the right; this will be
the number of cubic yards in the
stack, which. divided by 20 will equa;
the number Of tons.
While these measurements may as
sist in approximately getting at the
contests of stack, there are so
many factors besides bulk entering
into the weight of hay in a stack
that there is much more satisfaction
when 1t can be weighed that we urge
farmers in every case where posi-
BILE to weigh the hay when selling or
buying; in fact, use the scales in all
commercial transactions on the
farm. What would be thought OF q
merchant or manufacturer who
dumped" his goods when selling? Is
not farmer q merchant when sell,
ing the produce of his farm, as well
as manufacturer when converting
the products OF the farm into meat,
milk or wool?
The scale is one factor in putting
farmers on commercial footing
with other tradesmen.
When once pair Of scales is put
on the farm or platform scale
placed In the barn, keep it in order,
for an incorrect scale is more unsat-
isfactory than none, for after
weighing thing you then have to
guess at IT,"
No matter how good guesser or
estimator man may be, there is
more satisfaction in knowing what a
thing is worth when selling it at the
market price.-Farmers' Voice.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11
Settled" Questions.

With the passage OF the Dingley
tariff 1T was asserted that "the tariff
question Is now settled" 1t is also
said that the money question is 'sset-
tied, /" that it will be disturbing
political factor henceforth no more
forever. The absurdity Of such as
sumption is apparent to the most SUI
perfcial thinker. Tariff laws or sys-
TENS are necessarily the creatures OF
conditions, and as they change the
laws and systems will change. This
is proven by present conditions. The
MEMORABLE fiat of fact has within a
few years past knocked silly many nf
the old protection theories that made
our tariff system seem necessary to q
majority of people. And the knowl-
edge that under our system gaods are
being sold to foreign countries for
much less money than our own peo-
pie have 10 pay for them is now giving
to that Settled" tariff question a
condition Of activity that promises to
be unparalleled. Nor will the money
question ever be Settled for good
and all. The human race, Its inter
ests, energies and we'll bcing will not
be permanently subordinakd to any
one nan-lnade law or system. The
last must in time bend to the neces-
stiles and demands OF tho first. Our
present money system is b4sed on
chance, and such basis is not s,ahl,..
II is a chance whether the output OF
gold will properly adjust itself to the
rapidly growing trade and commerce
of the world, with astrong probability
that it will not; and that alone would
make a different monetary system
necessary. A permanent system OF
money may be possible, but it will not
be system resting on chance Of find.
ing q given quantity Of certain met
al; nor one that is polluted with spec.
ial privilege granting, and an instru.
ment for centralizing nations wealth.
In o few hands Farm, Stock and
Home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11
gaagS for tho
Children.
Give them oil-cod-liyer oil.

Give them oil-co d-liyer oil.
IS curious to see the result.
Give it to the peevish, fret
ii child, and he laughs, Give
TO the pale, anamic child,
nd his face becomes rosy and
s.lll of health. Take a flat.
chested child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
1t has been done for years.
OF course you must use the
right oil. SCOTS Emulsion
is the one.
SCOTS Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes like oil because
we are so careful in making it
pleasant to take.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
ssssas shso, ~, afsEgiAil,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11

A new forest reserve is to be estab.
lished in northern Montana and Ida.
no, to be known as the Kootenai
forest reserve; which will include
100000 acres in Montana and 27e, 900
acres in Idaho. The department OF
the Interior has ordered all land In
this section withdrawn from settle.
ment. The plot of the interesting
Indian story, "Told in the Hills,' was
laid in this section of the country.
The total area of the forest reserve
now amounts to 100000 acres.
Most of this ia in the mountains Of
the west and will never be At for aR-
ricultural purposes, but is splendid
grazing land for cattle and sheep.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11
Feeding Corn to Hogs.

II Is hard to understand why hog
growers Of the west are rushing hogs
to market half finished. The price Of
hogs 10 about $6.40 to $3.50 per 100 live
weight, and that OF corn IS cents a
bushel Experience has shown that a
bushel OF corn makes about II pounds
of gain, live weight, when fed to hogs.
That would make the corn worth about
70 cents bushel when 50 ted. 1t
doesn't cost the difference between IS
cents and 711h cents bushel tomarket
corn fed hogs, by good deal. Other
wise also 1t is mistake to rush hogs
TO market half finished, as It breaks
down the market, both because Of
quality and aHantity.-Indiana Farm.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-11
Wants To Help Others.

~ had stomach trouble all my life, I"
says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa "and
tried all kinds Of remedies, went To
several doctors and spent cons: derable
money trying to get moment S peace
Finally I read OF Kodul Dyspepsia
Cure and have been taking it to my
great satisfaction. never found its
equal for stomach trouble and gladly
recommend 1t in hope that may help
other sufferers." Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures all stomach troubles. Yon
don Il have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat-Shuttle.
worth Drug Co.