davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

Such as physicians will recommend, know ing their prescriptions will be properly pre- pared as directed, and drug store where every one will feel that he can get just what is called for in the line of Medicines and invalid supplies of every description; get it promptly, and at the right price.
 Having the patronage of physicians of all schools of practice our stock includes probably "a larger variety of remedies than any other store in the state, and with spacious laboratory and store room (recently enlarged) you can nowhere be better served.
 We solicit your orders for anything you need, either in person, by mail or by tele- phone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26

A writer in London Truth says he has just made a discovery. It is that there exists among hotel porters on the Continent a system of wireless telegra- phy, by which the characteristics of a visitor in the matter of tips are com municated from one hotel to another. The medium os communication is the hotel label pasted on visitors luggage, and the code is formed by varying the angle at which the label is placed. In one position the label means that the guest is worth cultivating and may be relied on for liberal acknowledgment of services received; in another, that special attention bestowed upon him will be entirely wasted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
A WAY TO MveaSe yOar Mc0we
 FOR LIFE.

Many persons of advanced ages find their incomes reduced on account of the present low rates of interest-Savings Banks will pay 4 per cent. on sI.ooo but only s55 per cent. on larger sums.
 One IzonSand Dollars used to purchase an annuity will yield the following {nconses fop Lffe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26

A joint annuity can be taken which will protect the last survivor -and the cost is not greatly increased,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
We sell
 No Cigars, Soda Water, or Candy,

But cater to the wants of physicians, nurses and their patients. In word, we endeavor to make our
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

Savannah. Ga, June Is, 1903
Editor Morning News: The report
of the Guards meeting in your issue
of to-day is incorrect, in some par
ticulars and we beg that it may be
corrected
The report of the committee was
read and was discussed Many of the
members had never read the new mill
tia bill, and desired to read carefully
the committees report The report
was not adopted, nor was any action
taken, except that the act of Con-
gress and the report were instructed
to be printed and copies to be sent
TO each member. It is highly proper
tnat such should be done, as every
intelligent volunteer should thoroughly
understand this military law. The
corps took no action whatever. save
as above, and as your local article is
misleading, we ask that you publish
this note and remain.
Your obedient servants,
VIM. w. Williamson,
William Garrard.
Henry c. Cunningham,
w. w. Mackau,
Il. (. Wilson,
VIM. B. Stephens.
Committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

In a general discussion of various
topics that followed Rev. Mr.. Scully
gave his views on the necessity of
1act t~n n is tho case.
he said. that the church looks after
the soul and the devil after the body
The materi y T7rt of man should be
look &C.. Ei,'6n IN the doctrine
OF the Ascension there is a persistence
of the u'a -rl"l
After deat"." he continued. "we're
not goin 10 I've and float around In
a sublimated way; we're going TO meet
and know "'ch other in the flesh Fur
ther he said that in his work a parish
hall would be better than a church
when II came 10 the care Of the young,
a parish hall with n swimming pool
which would enable care 20 be taken
OF the boys souls and bodies and IN
this way assure useful men 70 the
church later Ia life.
tfpon motion ~ Rev. Or. Jordan
resolution WIS passed that an invita-
ton be extended through the Morning
News 20 tine clergy, the teachers,
Judges lawyers and professional men
and fhe public generally - attend tie
meetings ~ the society ss the speak
ere 81 these meetings and the sub
lects 90 b. discussed are ~ sufhcienf
imports nee 90 make such Attendance
worth their while
DE- HisTs ane Mr Jacob osEaB
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17
Teachers Mt VnIdosta.

Valdosta, Ga, June 16.-The Teach
ers' Institute of Lowndes county has
been in session this week and will re-
main in session until Saturday night
Prof. f. A. Pound is the leader and
much interest has already been mani
tested. large number of teachers
are present. The feature of the week
so far was Prof. Pounds free lecture
at the opera house last night on the
Commercial Values of an Education"
He compared the wages of the educat-
ed man, based upon statistics, and
showed what Georgia loses in dollars
and cents on 100000 illiterates. He also
compared the salaries of the prepara-
tory, high school and collegiate pupils,
based upon statistics. and showed the
vast difference in dollars and cents be-
tween the three. The lecture was
bright throughout, and ii presented the
educational question in a rather strik-
ing way.
Messrs. w. P. Corbett and L. B
Warn have returned from trip of six
weeks to California and Yellowstone
Park. They took in all of the places
of interest in the West, and spent seven
days in the park.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

The members of the Tennessee Press
Association, with their wives and
daughters, arrived in Savannah this
morning at an early hour. The party,
thirty-five strong, are registered at the
Pulaski. They will spend the day in
Savannah on round of pleasure, re-
turning home via Asheville.
The party is in charge of Mr.. S. B.
LaRue. chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Tennessee Press As
ISOLATION. The occasion of their visit
is the annual tour of pleasure which is
taken annually by the association after
completion of their business session.
The session was held this year at Chat
tanooga, after which the party went to
Atlantic Beach, where the past three
days have been spent. They also Wis
tied Jacksonville, ST. Augustine and
Mia.
The party anticipates having a de-
lightful time in Savannah. They will
visit Tybee, Thunderbolt. and other
points of interest to-day, returning
home tonight. The party is composed
of most congenial lot of gentlemen,
made the merrier and more delightful
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

Douglas, Ga, June 16.-At Mayor
Roan's matinee at o'clock yesterday
afternoon Simon p. Lott, a young liv-
eryman, was arraigned for a second Of
Tense of cruelty to animals. He was
fined $40 and placed under bond of
5000 to answer the charge in the City
Court.
At a meeting of the Douglas Board
of Education Gus L. Brack was unani-
mously elected to take the school CEN
sus of the city.
Mr.. ]. j. Lewis, formerly president
of the Union Bank. this city, but now
of the American Naval Stores Com
pany, New Orleans, is in the city.
Excessive rains and cool weather
have greatly retarded the growth of
cotton, already backward, in Coffee
county, and damaged oats to a con-
siderable extent, the rains coming just
In harvest time. Corn crops are very
promising, though at least four weeks
behind. Sweet potatoes, peas and
chufas are very promising.
1t is now conceded that with no 9TH
er setbacks Coffee will make a suf-
ficiency for home use.
Hon. John w. Bennett spent yester-
day in the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

by the presence of the wives and
daughters of the members.
Those who compose the party are:
S. B. LaRue. of the Gainesville Dem
ocrat; w. H. McFadden, Nashville
Banner; j. NJ. Samfe1d, Memphis Jew
ish Messenger; E. E. Adams and wife
Lebanon Democrat; R. c. jackson and
wife, Mt. Pleasant News: A. E. Bar
rett and daughter, Nashville Lumber
man; Pat Boyle, Commercial Advocate
Memphis; S. G. Skaggs and wife,
Cleveland Banner; Park U. Lillard and
wife, Cookville Mountaineer; r. Rut-
ledge Smith and wife, Cookville Press;
D. R. Neill and wife, Journal of Medi-
cine, Nashville; r. S. Walker, South
ern Fruit Grower, Chattanooga; w. c..
Tatem, Nashville American: T. E.
Lipscomb and daughter, Dixie Game
Fowl, Columbia; C. w. Turner, WAY
erly Review; Miss Polite Grigsby.
Nashville Banner; w. o. Douglass.
JeTlico Advance; E. ]. Dolby and wife.
Musical Idea, Greenville; ]. ]. Am
brose, Tennessee Mason, Nashville; w.
d. Boyer and wife. Fraternities' Re
view, Nashville; w. G. Sadler and
wife, Tennessee Farmer, Nashville; J.
w. Bell and wife, Staff, johnson City.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

sonyille, followed by three games with
Tampa, giving six games to this city
during the week.
The new league was formed at a
meeting in Jacksonville last Saturday
and is composed of the following
towns: Jacksonville. Valdosta, Cor
dele, Live Oak Tampa and Gaines
Vile. 1t is understood that Quitman
is anxious to get in. and provision
may be made for her.
The following is the schedule of
league games for the season up to and
including Aug. /:
At Cordele-Valdosta, 9. 10, IL; Live
Oak, July 30, 81. Aug. 1; Jacksonville,
June 25, 26, %; Gainesville, June %,
%, "a; Tampa, July 6, 7, s.
At Valdosta-Cordele. July Is, II, Is,
Fl, %, 30 Live Oak, July 4; Jackson
Vile, June %, 20. "a; Gainesville, July
g. 7, s, "a, 25; Tampa, June %. 26, %,
July %. %.
At Live Oak-Cordele. July 49, IA, Is.
"a; Valdosta, July 20. 81; Jacksonville.
July C. Z, 8; Gainesville. June %, 26;
Tampa, June %, %, "A, July 9, 10.
At ksonville-Cordele, June 90,
80, July l, 20, 81; Valdosta, July 2, g.;
Live Oak, July IS, II, IS, %, 90:
Gainesville, July 4, 9, 10; Tampa, June
Is, July 5, II, u, "a, 25. 26, 80, 81, Au-
gust 1, 2.
At Gainesville-Cordele, July %, 90;
Valdosta, June %, 80, July 1, 80, 81;
Live Oak, July 2. g. 81, %; Jacksonville,
July Is, IA, IL: Tampa, July 20, 81.
At Tampa-Cordele, July 2, 8, 4;
Naldosta, July 10, IA, Is; Live Oak,
June 49, 80, July !: Jacksonville, July
19, -, 2S %; Gainesville, July 16, II, Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17
STAND BY REPORT
ENLISTED MEN SEEM WILLING TO
ACCEPT OPINION OF BOARD
ANENT THE DICK BILL.
SENTIMENT IN GUARDS STRONGLY
FAVORS MEASURE.

The Corps Is Already Under the
Operations of the BiII-DecIared
tllc COmmittee-This Is Not Denied
by Enemies of the MeasUre-Th g
Question Is Merely Whether the
Enlisted Man Will Ask for His
Discharge-Few Have So Declared
Neutrality-suspicious. Report
Discussed.
The report of the Advisory Commit
tee of the Guards was generally dis
cussed among the Members of the
command and other military organiza-
tions in Savannah yesterday. Officers
in the latter expressed no surprise al
the finding of the committee, saying
that they expected nothing else.
The enlisted men generally seem will
ing to accept the report of the commit
tee. though there are some who have
not yet decided what course they will
take. These are confined almost en-
tire1y to Company B. The members
of the command have a high regard for
the opinion of their captain, who rem
dered the minority report of the com
mittee, and quite a number of them
are unwilling to state what action they
will take until they have become more
conversant with the provisions of the
bill
Despite the amount of advertisement
which has been given the measure, it
mn
few who we're frank to confess. that
there were many members of the COM
mand who needed enlightenment. The
undercurrent of opinion among the
men, gained from discourse with them
on the subject, is that they are willing
TO accept the report Of the committee,
which was in favor of remaining in the
service under the Dick bill.
Many of the men say the statement
that the sentiment pro and con is
about equally divided is incorrect.
They say that those who have ex-
pressed their intention of applying for
discharges may almost be counted on
ones fingers. The question, accord
ing to the report of the committee. is
not whether the Guards will go in I'M
der the Dick bill, but whether in
dividual members of the corps will
remain in. The corps being already
under the bill, it is not a question
for it to take action on. For this
reason the committee considered it
proper to provide each man with a
copy of the report and of the Dick
bill, that he might be the better pre-
pared to decide for himself.
There are few members of the
First Regiment who have announced
their intention of requesting applica-
Iions for discharge, and the officers
helieve that the several commands will
6emain intact Many of the men have
tamiliarlzed themselves with the con-
6itions of the new measure, and those
who have not are willing to trust the
opinion of their commanding officers,
who are nearly unit in favor of the
hill
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

Savannah's delegation Of labor re9-
resentatives to the fifth annuu Goa
vention of the Georgia Federation o,
Labor, which convenes to-day in Ma
con, left last night for the Central City
over the Central of Georgia Railroad.
The convention will be in session
three days, and Will be the largest nj
us kind ever held in the state. Over
l5g delegates Will be present. represent
Ing almost every industrial center IN
the state. The Georgia organization Is
the largest In the South. and the lead
erf hore TO retain the distinction.
Probably the most important aues-
ZION TO come before the convention will
ne the discussion Of the child labor bill
The savannah delegates are. r. e.
DiNon. =. +. Smith, W. .. Harris. c.
~ Stephenson. G.. N. Cohen. Augustus
Korstens, John X Frizeil ana gis,
Kate Mclaughlin.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

HEIDI Plow Company still takes the
lead with farm machinery, horseshoe
ing and blacksmithing. Always the
best and always the cheapest. Al West
Broad street.
We are now showing our full line of
spring novelties. English worsteds,
cheviots and hannels. Orders filled
promptly, workmanship guaranteed.
Haslam & Co., tailors and haberdash-
ers.
Free Automobile-with every so
cent cash purchase at my store you
get a ticket to the $3.50 automobile.
Bear this in mind. James J. Joyce.
Phones 107.
E. ]. Kennedy, high art tailor, is
now Offering at very reduced prices a
fine line Of tweeds. homespuns. light
weight cheviots and serges.
Edward Lovelrs Sons are showing a
fine line of merchants tools. Get prices
on shelf hardware and implements.
You can save a nice per cent. lis
Broughton. west.
Photography in all its beauty Of style
and finish at Launeys gallery.
Let me send you a nice roast or fne
steak. All you have 10 do is to phone
me and the order will be filed in time
for dinner. Plenty fresh vegeta bles
and fruits John F. May; phone 81.
Best Bargains in city property by W.
j. Aiscally. Jr., 20 Bryan street. You
viii consult your own interest by see.
ing him for full particulars.
Aetzger A Brunson have on hand
large stock Of gents furnishings Cor
llss Coon collars, izhc. other brands
a. Zoe. Monarch negliRee shirts. 81;
the best made shirts on the market
for the money Underwear, ties and
haif hose, all new goods a. low prices.
Ths gsaDssE Miller shoes for ladies,
sfle turner shoes for men, handled only
~ a. 3. Nichols. the reliable she's
aenifr brOpghton street, west.
ho1srn fats for rent. Tbirfy-sixfh
ana haesFshsfn. Apply r. ~. Fuitan.
fslnisr HardBers Company sun
.asss fhf ieae with fhs nnest line ~
hef9nsff, cutlery, guns rifles aBd afn.
e.enlheni rope, tlnHafe. ffosss asa4
sfsekfff enf ogkiuH taxa
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17
---------a --Sr-s-v-
STATEMENT OF CLARK.
Progress of the EasterIin Trial at
Gainesville.

Progress of the EaSterIin Trial ut
Gainesville.
Gainesville, Fla, June ia special
term of Circuit Court is being held In
this city. Judge Wills presiding. The
most interesting case is that of John
Easterlin, charged with the murder of
Tom Clark, which occurred on the even
ing of Oct 10, 1902, at Newberry The
jury was secured Saturday, and the
trial was begun in earnest yesterday.
when several witnesses were examined
During the session of court yesterday
the following statement from Clark
was read as evidence:
State of Florida, Alachua County
Before me, a notary public in and
for said county and state, personally
appeared Tom w. Clark. to me well
known, who makes the following state
ment:
"Drs Thos. Mcleod and N. ]. Barry
have just told me that my condition IS
serious, and that this statement I'm
here making is my dying statement
and l make il freely and truthfully
with the full knowledge that such is
the case.
John Easterlin came in the bar this
afternoon when l was working and
gave me some hard words. 1 saw he
was drinking and gave but little heed
to him. John Easterlin came back to
the bar later. nearly shutdown. Came
in with a smile on his face and called
for a bottle of beer and as 1 turned to
get it and was pulling the cork he shot
me and l fell. He then fired several
shots at me as l crawled away. He
must have fired a dozen shots at me.
He began the shooting at me without
cause or warning. T. w. Clark
II further state that John Easterln
followed me up and beat me with his
gun when l was down and in a help
less condition"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

Now is the time to get rid of that
cough, for if you let it hang on no
one can tell what the result may be.
Others have been cured of their
coughs very quickly by using Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. A. j.
Da Costa of Gainesville. Fla, says:
"A friend of mine, a painter of this
town, who was nearly dead with
cough, was cured by one bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
also recommended it to a lady here,
who was suffering from grippe and
a severe cough. She gratified him by
trying it and was cured by one small
bottle" This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17
HAZEL TRIAL TO-DAY.
Interesting Cases Will Occupy At
tentfOn of Court

interesting Cases Will Occupy At
tentiOn of Court.
The criminal trials in the Superior
Court to-day bid fair to be interest
ing, and it is probable that there will
be as large a crowd in the court room
as has attended the hearings for sew
eral days past.
The trial to which attaches the
greatest interest is that of Ed Hazel.
the outlaw, who will be tried on five
charges of assault with intent to muir
der. He has heretofore been tried on
one OF the six charges which were
originally lodged against him as the
result of his lawless operations in the
vicinity. and given a ten-year sentence.
II ne receives similar sentences in the
cases at ba,, he VIII have to spend
the remainder of his lie in The pen-
Tertiary.
George j. Barthcimas, white man.
w1h also be tried, the charge against
him being assault and battery The
specific allegation is that he struck d
negro in the face, breaking his ia a
IN two places.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17
Judge g. SCI niri,t.

Montgomery, Ala, June IS -Phe re-
port that Judge Thomas g. Jones adj
Fised TIE federal grand jury that per-
sons convicted ~ mtaaemas uors.
whose sursfies confessed judgment ~
inem, could not be- resffalnel 0r work.
- without yiolafirg the federal statute
"kalhft peonage, Dr. stated ~ b. ineor-
lfe' thn rfcQre shows thaf Judge
3"iss heio fhat Fueh pefaons having
.geA qulf convicted " crime. their
-~f'sHisff sefNtaQt bes labfgl, 4
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17
THOMAS JEFFERSON, FARMER.
From "Our Farmer President" in
Lesle's Monthly for June.

From "Our Farmer President" in
Leslie's Monthly for June.
Like Washington, Jefferson delight
ed in farming. The hope of nation"
he wrote in his youth Lies in the
tillers of the SOIL In his final retire
ment at Monticello a guest addressed
him tremendously as President JEFF
ferson."
Farmer Jefferson" the distinguish
ed statesman interposed; Il would
rather be Farmer jefferson than to
have all the titles of Europe"
His garden-book, covering a period
of half a century, shows the precision
with which he farmed at Monticello.
Here, for example, is an excerpt from
his memoranda for July of one year.
July 15-Cucumbers came to table;
planted out celery; sowed patch of
PES fc" fail. planted snap beans.
Juls- 22--Had the last dish of our
.l''in' atoS.
Jul .i--.od ni-h potatoes from the
-,.'''i':7
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17
NEW LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Valdosta, Ga, June 16.-The forma-
ton of a Southeastern baseball league,
composed of Georgia and Florida
towns. has caused the baseball fever
to break out afresh all through this
section. The Valdosta team is said
to be in good shape for the league
games, one of her men being from the
New York Giants, and the others from
first-class teams all over the country.
The locals go to Cordele tomorrow
for a game or two, merely for prac-
tice. The league games will open next
Monday with three games with Jack
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17
sanford Elected Principal.

Augusta, June 16.-Prof. Jordan
Sanford, principal of the Hephzibah
High School, was to-day elected prin-
cipal of the grammar grade of the
Augusta public schools and will prob
ably be assigned by Supt. Evans as
principal of the Woodlawn School,
from which Principal T. H. Garrett
was elected principal of the Tubman
High School for girls.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

-"Nas she willing to pay so much
for such an insignificant husband o.
asked the thoughtless girl sob. dear.
no." replied the well-posted girl. She
was buying a position in English So
ciety when she took the Duke, and not
a husband He was simply done up in
the package. Chicago Evening Post.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

the sureties complied with the state
law by having the contract made in
open court, with written approval of
the Judge.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

were appointed a committee to ar
range for the welcome of specially
invited guests from out of the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-17

HEIDI Plow Company still takes the
lead with farm machinery, horseshoe
ing and blacksmithing. Always the
best and always the cheapest. Al West
Broad street.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-23
LOOKING INTO THE PLAGUE.
Conference of Surgeon General wy
man and State Representatives
on the Plague Situation.

Washington, Jan. 19-Surgeon-Gen-
eral Wyman, of the public health and
marine hospital service, and the rep
resentatives of the health authorities
of 19 states, Indian territory and the
District of Columbia, met in confer
ence here, Monday, to consider the
subject of bubonic plague in the
United States. Those attending are:
California, DIR. Mathew Gardner; Con-
necticut, DR.. c. A. Lindley; Colorado,
DR.. II. r. Bull; Delaware, DR.. c. w.
Cooper, DIR. Alexander Lowber; Dis
trict of Columbia, DIR. VIM. c. Wood
ward; Indian Territory, DR.. NJ. B.
Thompson; Iowa, DIR. 7. L. Kennedy;
Indiana, DIR. j. H. Hurty; Louisiana,
DR., Arthur Nolte; Maine, DIR. Charles
ID. Smith; Maryland, DR.. j. S. Fulton;
Minnesota, DIR. II. NJ. Bracken; New
Jersey, DIR. Henry Mitchell; North
Carolina, Dr. r. Fl. Lewis; Pennsyl-
vania, DR.. Benjamin Lee; Rhode Island,
DR.. G. T. Swartz; South Carolina, DR..
T. G. Simons; Vermont, DIR. V. d.
Holton; Virginia, DR.. p. A. Irving;
New York, DR.. Daniel Lewis; Tennes-
see, DIR. j. a. Albright.