davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
Knights Pharmacy Co. Out of Their
Vast Stock and Extensive Knowl-
edge of Medicines Recon-
mend NinoI as the Best.

AT this season of the year" said a
member of Knights Pharmacy Co.
the other evening, there isn't a man
woman or child in Savannah who does
not need a medicine 10 purify and en-
rich the blood, to induce an appetite,
to promote digestion and create
strength. and we are safe in saying
we have never sold anything in our
store equal to Vinol for this purpose.
This new way of administering the
vital principles of cod liver oil has
wrought a wonderful change in the
field of medicine. There is no need to
take greasy oil, emulsiOns or poison
Gus drugs to purify and enrich the
blood and create health and strength,
for we guarantee that pure, simple
and delicious preparation, Vinol, will
do 1t, or your money Will be returned.
Mrs. Rose Lavigne of Burlington,
VT, writes: "Vinol is the best spring
medicine l have ever used; it creates
an appetite. purifies the blood and
takes away all feeling of lassitude. My
work, which seemed a burden before
taking Vinol. is now a pleasure"
Mr.. w. J. Stewart of Chelsea, Mass,
writes: Il was all run down and in
a devitalized condition; Vinol quick
ly built me up and brought back health
and strength"
MI y D. heeneT. Augusta, NTS.,
writes: when one gets all run down,
loses appetite, feels listless, worn out
and nervous, have found nothing so
good as Vinol to restore strength and
health
Sid this we'll known druggist: I'VE
could go on quoting from hundreds of
sucn letters. and 1 wish we could per-
suade every person in Savannah to try
Vinol this spring on our guarantee to
return money if they are not bene-
flied" Knights Pharmacy Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
FOR IMMORTALITY OF SOUL
REV. {. H. STRONG ARGUED
Mans Life Is Incomplete, He Said, Unless Com
peted by Eternal Life

In a sermon built on lines of pure
logic, Rev. Charles H. Strong. rec
tor Of St Johns Church, argued
forcefully last night for the immortal
ity Of the soul and for the truth of the
resurrection of the dead.
The sermon was built upon PauIs
question TO King Agrippa. taken from
Acts XVI, s; why should it be
thought a thing incredible with you
that God should raise the dead?'
In beginning his sermon Mr.. Strong
stated that he would not use
any appeal to any power Of
the human mind save reasons. Faith
and belief in the scriptures would be
abandoned and a simple appeal made
to reason.
The first part of the sermon dealt
with the scene during which the great
question was asked by the Apostle
Paul. In eloquent word, he paint
ed the Roman court, King Agrip-
pa on the throne, surrounded by all
his courtiers and all the assemblage
of a Roman tribunal. Before him stood
Paul, ma gnificent in his loneliness, al
most divine in his courage After a
short argument the momentous ques-
tion was pronounced.
Argument Against Immortality.
The first points taken up by Mr..
Strong was the discussion of the argu-
ments that are brought against i'm
mortality In the first place, he claim
ed, ii is difficult for the human mind
to conceive of endless time, and hence
Of endless life. In the second place,
boundless space is almost inconceiv-
able. In the third place. the pressure
Of materialism is brought to bear
against the belief in the immortality
of the soul.
In illustrating this last ground the
speaker related an incident in his life
when prominent physician had asked
him If he could deny the fact that the
body exercised a control over the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
PAPER FROM COTTON
STALKS THE LATEST.
Southern Planters VIII Reap Small
Harvest if scheme Carries.

Southern Planters VIII Reap Small
Harvest if scheme Carries.
No longer will the cotton planter
cast aside his stalks as formerly if
the project now on foot carries. The
stalk of the cotton plant, hitherto con-
sidered worthless, and of no value, may
find its way into the finest specimens
of note, and, in fact, all classes of
wrapping and other papers.
The matter is now being carefully
considered by the Agricultural Depart
ment, and the result Of its investiga-
ton will soon be made public.
That such a scheme would mean
thousands of additional dollars to the
Southern cotton planters goes without
saying.
Time was. and not many years ago,
when the cotton seed was either
thrown away or ploughed up into the
soil, but now this product has been
utilized into oils And other bi-products.
bringing in a tremendous revenue
yeark.
A mill for the manufacture of pa
per from cotton stalks is already be-
ing successfully operated in Atlanta,
and its projectors are meeting with
success in their new undertaking.
Congressman William NJ. Howard
has interested himself considerably I'm
the new process, and it was at his
earnest solicitation that the govern
ment is investigating the scheme.
He recently wrote letter to the
Manufacturers Record at Baltimore
on a specimen of fine note paper made
from the stalk of the Southern cotton
plant
He said, in part, as follows:
About two months ago l requested
the Agricultural Department here to
investigate the subject of the manu-
facture of paper from cotton stalks,
and to publish the results in a bulle-
tin, the investigation to ascertain IL
il was now being done, where and
how, and with what results. This in
vestigation is now going on, and so
far has resulted in finding out that
paper is being made from cotton stalks
in Atlanta, Ga, by Montag Bros. The
sample of 1t which / send you was
procured by the department. / have
no interest in the subject except to
have all the information obtainable
procured and given publicity in the
cotton states. 1t looks as If paper from
cotton stalks is success, and there
are millions in it,"
Several local cotton men interviewed
by a Morning News reporter are san
guine of the ultimate success of the
project, and thought that the day is
not far distant when a considerable
revenue will flow into the pockets of
the South from the sale of cotton
stalks for the manufacture of paper.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18

mind Let me inoculate the body
with fever germs" said the physician,
"and the mind becomes unsteady, I'M
certain and unbalanced. BY the injec-
ton of a purely material substance l
can cure the body and with it cure the
mind" This was replied to by citing the
many instances in which the soul had
shown that il was supreme and exer-
cised the rulership of the body.
The points in favor of Immortality
were then taken up. the first to be
made being that the world is mean
ingless, without purpose. If there is
no purpose In this mighty and majes-
tic scheme of the universe, said Mr.
Strong. the keenest intellect can find
no reason for its existence, no grounds
for its creation.
Mind Evident in Universe.
Secondly. the very fact that the ex-
istence of a purpose is proven, shows
that there must be an infinite mind
behind an infinite purpose. Mind, 1t
was claimed, was essential to purpose.
That there is purpose was shown by
the three great principles which are to-
day admitted of nearly all men, evolu-
ton of body, evolution of mind, and
evolution of spirit. These three points
were discussed in detail, as far as cir
cumstances would admit and the ne
cessity of mind clearly shown.
Lastly the speaker called attention to
the fact that without immortality
mans life would be incomplete. In
nature. he said. we see everything live
through its accustomed life, being born,
maturing, and dying. On it no moral
responsibility is laid. With man it is
different. On three grounds his life
is incomplete, for without immortality
ii is incomplete in knowledge, in JUS
tice, and in love.
A beautiful tribute was paid to the
affection of love, in that it's undying
tenacity and its boundless sacrifices
demanded much. From it hope is born
and hope is the comfort of things that
have gone away.
The sermon closed with the question
that is confronting all to-day, was
Agrippa, Herod, and Centurus right,
or was Christ right and was Paul right
1t is that question, said Mr.. Strong,
which must be finally answered by all
and the decision is a momentous one.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
brakes Palmetto Wine.

This wonderful tonic medicine will immedi.
ately help you and absolutely cure you Every
reader OF this paper who desires to give th.s re-
markable Palmetto medicine thorough test ia
offered a trial bottle OF brakes Palmetto Wine
Iree one tablespoonful once day relieves and
absolutely cures Indigestion Flatulency con-
Congestion of Liver OF Kidneys and Infiamma
ZION OF Bladder. 70 stay cured II is a wonder
iul tonic for the appetite. nervous system and
and vigor.
Seventy-hve cents at Drug Stores for n large
bottle. usual dollar size. but trial bottle viii
paper who needs such o medicine. Address your
letter or postal card to Drake Formula COM
pany. Drake Building. Chicago Ill "A trial bot
tie will be sent prepaid
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
NEW YORK DYE WORKS,
OPEN JAN. 4. 1904.

OPEN JAN. 4. 1904.
Central Hotel. S1S West Broad street,
Savannah. Ga. Near Union and Cen
trail DeDots. T. A. Newsom, proprie-
tor. Rate $3.50 per day, equal to
any $3.50 house in the city. Special
rates to permanent boarders. Excellent
table. Comfortable rooms.
INSURANCE.
Now is the time to look into your
storm Insurance. Don't put it off un-
til it is too late.
w. T. HOPKINS,
Is Bryan street, east. Phones PIE.
Chas. Inglesby, Manager.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Remington Standard Typewriter
lie still the standard. Durability. ease
of operation, simplicity, and the fact
that you can put 1t in your inventory
are its chief merits. See the latest
models before buying a machine.
r. NJ. HULL.
Sole Dealer for Savannah.
10 Drayton st. Provident Building.
JUST RECEIVED
Large shipment of the superior
-RIDGEMONT-
Rosendale Cement in barrels-the
best made.
ANDREW HANLEY Co,
Sole Agents.
CUT FLOWERS
and
ETnpAT DrSIcNS
Orders promptly filed.
JOHN WOLF,
Phones GA OFT and Anderson SITS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BONDS FOR SALE.
Building School House and Furnish
ing the Same.

Building School House and Furnish
ing the Same.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Mayor and Council of the city of
Swainsboro, Ga, up to IL o'clock
NJ. May g. 1904, for the purchase of
bonds of said city amounting to twelve
thousand Q2,00O.00) dollars.
Said bonds will be twelve in num-
Der OF one thousand Isl, 900. 00) dollars
each; all of which will be payable
June 1, 1884, with interest payable an
nually at per cent. per annum June
l OF each year. Interest, principal
payable at Citizens Bank of SWANS
boro. Ga, in the currency of the United
States.
Said bonds to be dated and delivered
on the LIST day of June, 1904. Bidders
are required before filing their bids
to be satisfied with the legality Of
the issue and to deposit 2 per cent
of the bid by certified check payable
to the city of Swainsboro, Ca, as
guarantee that the bonds be taken up
at the stipulated time.
Each bid must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope marked Proposals for
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
For full statement of same, address
S. G. WILLIAMS, Chairman,
Swainsboro, Ga.
N. B.-For the legality of above is
sue of bonds see Supreme Court de-
cision under date of March 3d. 1904. L.
H. Rountree VS.. George Rentz, Mayor.
SPECIAL.
For prompt returns of real estate
see
w. j. B. ADAMS.
If you are looking for a House. 1
have what you want, or can furnish
lot to build,
w. J. B. ADAMS,
Is Bryan, east.
Phnnas 90
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
PROFITS OF CANE GROWING.
No staple Crop Its Equal aa n Mon
ey Maker.

Editor Morning News: Just at this
attracting the attention, of not only
the farmers of the South. but the en-
tire world, as being the most lucra-
tive staple crop, that the earth is cap
aBle of producing.
An admitted general average of
syrup, per acre, is 600 gallons, this
at so cents per gallon will give to the
grower $500 per acre. at rs cents per
gallon $3.50 per acre, at 81 per gallon
$500 per acre.
ern Georgia, and Florida, report hav-
ing made as much as 1000 gallons
per acre. The growing of sugar cane
in all parts of the South, as a pro-
fltable money crop, is no longer an
experiment but a veritable truth. and
demonstrates beyond, a per-adyenture
that it will become a source of re-
lief, as well as redemption in showing
a greater profit above the cost of pro-
auction, than any crop that can be
grown in the United States. or else
where.
1t seems to be in its native element
all around the Gulf and Atlantic coast
for about 200 to 300 miles interior from
the Gulf, and it grows to great perfec-
ton, with all the ease and aptitude
of a native product.
1t thrives best on sandy soils, of
which there are vast areas in all the
country contiguous to and about the
distances named from the Gulf coast.
There is no crop that grows that with
stands both drought and long spells
of wet weather so well as sugar cane.
Hence, IL is the most certain and by
far the best all round money crop that
can be counted on: with an absolute
certainty for profit, when converted
into a finished market crop, of any that
can be grown and at less expense.
Louisiana is certainly in the lead of
all the cane growing states. The cane
crop of that state is most entirely
grown on alluvial soils and in humid
atmosphere and necessarily absorbs
large quantity of water; and while the
stalks do not average in size and
length any better than the cane in
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
CONVENE IN GEORGIA;
NO GEORGIA DELEGATES

Atlanta, April 1.-THE Southern An
ti-Saloon Congress, having for its OBJ
ject the securing of united action by
the Southern states in an effort to pro-
cure more definite legislation against
the saloons, will convene in Atlanta to-
morrow morning. Delegates represents
ing the states of Ohio. North Carolina,
Alabama. Kentucky. Virginia and Ten
nessee will be present.
1t is proposed to secure legislation
in the national Congress favoring sa-
loon abolition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
MEETINGS.

FRANCIS S. BARLOW CAMP, NO.
%, U. S. C. v.
Comrades: Attend important bust
ness meeting Wednesday. April 20, at
$3.50 p. m. at Chatham Artillery Hall.
Refreshments served, and there will be
plenty doing"
CHAS. G. EDWARDS, Commandant.
ROBT. E. L. MILLER, Adjutant.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
sPECI4L NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
City of Savannah, Office Fire
Department, Savannah, Ca, April
16, 1904. Bids will be re-
ceived at the office of the un-
dersigned until IL o'clock noon of
Wednesday, April 90 1904, for furnish
ing this department with 10000 pounds
of best white clipped oats. 10000 pounds
of No l Timothy hay and 1000 pounds
OF best wheat bran. Sample of oats
to accompany bid.
Dealers will please make bids for
delivery at their warehouse and for
delivery at the various engine houses
separately.
The Committee on Fire reserves the
right to award the contract in part
or as a whole or to reject any and all
bids. JOHN E. MAGUIRE, Supt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
Rates TO FInridn.

Memphis, Tenn, April 1.-THE meet
ing of the passenger rate clerks of the
railroads operating in Arkansas, which
has been in session here all the week,
has come to a close, all business
before the body being completed.
The regular rate from Arkansas
points to Colorado points through the
st. Louis gateway was increased 81.
The rate from Fort Smith. Ark, to
Florida points was increased IS, to GER
tain Florida points, and Sc to other
Florida points. The Florida rate also
applies through the st. Louis gateway
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-18
A Magnificent Water
Front for Sale.

There is no more attractive salt
water frontage in Chatham county
than that at Coffee Bluff
The stream of water is bold, with a
grand outlook seward, and the best
fishing in this vicinity.
The contiguous land is fertile, and
the woods abound in oak and hickory.
This tract consists of 100 acres, hav-
ing water frontage OF 400 feet.
The land is reached by the White
Bluff road, affording a shelled road to
within three miles of the land, and
there are good prospects of this short
space being shelled in the near flu
ture.
This land Is easily divided into
building lots with beautiful frontage,
and good acreage in the rear.
Promoters and spectators are in
vited to investigate this as rare
chance for profit. @
c. H. DORSETT,
% Congress street, west.
The colored American., 1904-09-17

AAfAEDAAS- EsCA al lAAC punt VI AAlC
bayOnet. that there is a Law OF the
land condemning all sorts of
crimes; that the majesty of the
law must be hOnOred; that 10
take the life Of any man without
due process OF law Is a crime as
heniOus as that they seek 10 pun
ish Every man should have a
fair trial even if lie doesn't de
serve IL"
The time Is come. the hour Is at
hand when the power Of the law
must take the mob by the throat
and stamp out the fOulest blot
upon Americas boasted civiliza-
ton
Fourth remedy Intelligent
public agitation OF all our wrongs
and Misrepresentation and at
the same time condemnation of
those culprits who disgrace US
We must agitate for the devel-
opment Of respectability and
worth in order that the people
shall hear our cause. sympathize
with Us in one contention and
help Us TO redress our grievances. T
Fifth remedy: I heartily agree
with DR.. ". II. Brooks who saws
that we should not take ~retalia-
tory measures against the white
man but form leagues among our
selves 10 spot out bad men who
bring dishOnOr and disgrace upon
our race and drive them out from
society turning them over 10 the
hands of the law"
Our remedy is not in retalia-
tion. or abuse OF the white man.
but in cultivation of his friend
ship. for his civilization is on
trial, and if his religion Is defect
i've. let the black man show the
way"
! Another remedy: No race OF
people can rise higher. in the esti-
nation Of the world than its
standard Of morals and its prac-
tice Of true Christian integrity.
We must see 10 il that our young
men and women have the highest
possible moral training instilled
into their very being. the essence
OF true morality and respect for
law. We owe this 20 our day and
generation and il is a bounding
duty TO our pOsterity.
No race can afford 10 BE crimi-
mails. breakers Of the Law. and ex-
pect protection in their crimes
To do this Is fOOlishly suicidal
II is the cardinal aim. the para
mount intention of the law 10 pro-
tect the innocent and punish the
guilty.
Some say export the Negroes 10
some other country or cOlonize
them. We believe the great body
Of Negroes are here TO stay. Our
forced colonization would be a na-
The colored American., 1904-09-17
THE CRIME OF IYNCHTNG.
Continued from page )

burned down 10 ashes
Iaw-abi8jng. hard-wOFking citi-
zens ordered 10 leave their homes
the earnings OF a life time
time swept away by the torch OF
the mob. because OF the crime OF
cne Dixon2
The mob not only committed
murder. stained its hands with
blood. bur destroyed property by
fire and enlarged the crime 10 di-
menSions greater than the one
they aimed 10 punish
The liberation OF lynching By
the lawless element has demOral-
lied the people and has familiar
lied the whole country with the
practice OF maltreating the Negro.
II has gained such headway that
almost everybody seems to have
the cursed fever. For the least
trivial OffenSe men are ready 10
take life fla motorman or driv-
er of a truck in any city. hy acci-
dent. Injuries anyone. the cry ris-
&. lynch him.
Having told yOu something Of
lynch law and its evil effects. /
desire 10 submit briefly a few
remedies that viii help 10 cure
this epidemic. this dreaded dis
ease that Is spreading among the
whole people.
The question is What are We
going 10 do about IL? How are We
going 10 stop IL? I answer. and
this answer is paramOUnt-by
letting the IChite lrOmeH alone
Give no occasion for Iynching and
there Will be none Remove the
cause and the effect viii be salu-
tary and helpful 10 the whole
people
We have the most important
work 70 do. We must not give the
least cause for this daStardly
crime by committing another. Our
Young men must be taught that
our women are good enough for
ANYBODY. that they must revere.
honor. and love true wOmanhOOd
wherever they find it; that we
have women as pure. as honor
able. as lovely. as charming. as
irreprOachable as any class of
people.
We have them of all coloFS and
shades of complexion. We have
them as white as any man desires.
certainly We have them as black
as any man wants
We must not meddle with other
peoples property. but respect and
idolize our own women
Second remedy: When this
crime occurs and the angry mob
bowling for its prev-the culprit
let there be no delay by the au-
thoritieS: but let there he imme-
diate and speedy trial with Justice
and humanity 10 the criminal and
The colored American., 1904-09-17
The Nearo's Hope

Of advancement Hes II his change
OF color The structure Of his skin
and composition q his blood are
precisely the same as that o. the
white nan Ages Of living under Z
tropical SUI have made 4 chemical
change tha1 can be remedIsd by he
Use o. eOu1ter-chemiea-s- Black
No-IOre, The greatest scientific
discovery Of the age, changes the
blackest skin 70 the purest white.
without Psia, inconvenience o.
danger Makes z white skin
EhiIer
Price 8, BT ERzESS PHPAD-
Dr. J A. HERLIHE,
ChIIIicOthe. O.
The colored American., 1904-09-17
State cf ETssoErT-


a can be
ADVANTAGES
September
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ALLEN. President jefferson City To
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-07

Some of our farmers delivered hogs at
Johnson Greek Monday. Some receiving
as high as $40 per cwt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-07

with a view of shutting off the smok-
srs from the other occupants of the
car
In the rear is a large observation
platform ard observation room for
general use. Immediately forward it
a buffet, aud adjoining the buffet is
the mems cafe and smoking room. In
both the observation snd smoking
rooms writing desks have been pro-
vided.
The lighting scheme gives each
reader a lamp, and the arrangement
is such that the passengeway between
the appointments does not shut off the
view from one side Of the car.-Chica-
60 Record-Herald. Nov. 10, 1904.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-07
Rockefeller Poverty
A Million Dollars For a New Stomach
Is His Offer Riches Cannot
Always Buy Health
Woes of the Wealthy Worse than Poverty

When you are inclined to envy the
Itch, remember that John d. Rockefel-
Ter, millionaire, one of the very
wealthiest men the world has ever
known, has troubles for which all his
wealth cannot compensate. Mr. Rookie
Teller has diseased stomach that the
doctors pronounce incurable. Instead
OF being permitted to enjoy life to it's
full, to eat what he likes without dis
less, to partake of tempting viands and
the delicious dainties of the epicure and
the gourmet, Mr.. Rock efeller is obliged
to subsist on diet of tepid milk and
lime water, such as you would feed to
a colicky baby. Is it much wonder that
he offers million dollars of his many
millions for a new stomach that shall
perform it's duties without distress and
danger2
II Mr.. Rockefeller would spend fifty
cents for Camps Curative Remedy, he
| might secure the relief he seeks,
promptly and permanently But the
price is too small in the millionaire
eyes. He would spend a million, but
would hesitate to spend half dollar.
! Thus the price of wealth, in his case, is
perpetual suffering, while those of us
possessed of less money and greater
perspicacity profit by the truth and take
the road to health that thousands have
travelled before u.s.
There is no question about the efficacy
OF Camps Curative Remedy in allcases
of stomach and digestive disorders. It
is guaranteed to cure, and in any case
offailure to do so the purchasers money
will be promptly refunded All drug
gists sell it, giving you your choice of
powder or tablet form at the low prices
of % and 80 cents Under such liberal
terms and at such small price, the
man, woman or child who continues to
suffer with any illness of the stomach
! has only himself to blame.