davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
e6utettttu

indianapolis Detail gerfaufspreie:
Rau1mitb &Iee Sc. b0-$7.0 90.
9totber 5 o.00-$6. 70. p
2iiife 81. 26-$6.00.
Mlfalfa $8.50-$9.00.
gBeiber So 50-$1O.25.
Sancb StmOtbb %$1.85-$1.9O.
@erpdblter 81 8O-S1. SO.
Hrima 81. D-$1.8 80.
Sanep Rentudp 9IausraS $1.4O-$1.50
@gtra reines in @baf 5Oc-eOc.
Or9arb @rab 81. 45-$1.60.
&eo Sop in @baf 85c-$1.2 %.
Beiber Soma Samen Safer $1,000.
@etBer Sninois s5c-55c.
ear1ea Corn peib uno seIb 81. 1O-s1.3 80.
Imber 3uderrobr Samen $1-1.25.
GnfiIage Gorn 9Oc-$1.1O
Sribiabr @erte 90c-$l.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09

90 ton. Sen. Wabe,
gommanoeur Der pbilippinert : Sibi=
ion, eabelt, bab bic 3eitunQsberi4te,
etma ON IL. Mai ieien so Gilipinos
bel Malabans maRaerirt poroen, jeber
g~esranbung e~ntbebren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
&mrse 9epeiden.
s. Nuguf.


Sweet springs. WO. SEND
tor 0eif lie9t i'm Sterben uno tann
na1 Musiaee oes Mrates tur nod tpenige
Stunoen leben.
SO afhington. Cine Sepei6e
aus San Suar meloet bic Mbfabrt BEG
&anonenbOpts Bancroft mad Wtonte
G6rifi. Das @1iff fdbrt auf Wunid
bes @eIanoten in San Domingo.
MuSlanD.
paris. 2ebauhp's lenfbares 2ufte
idif madte cine erfolgreide Iufabrt
in elmer S6be BON 80 Wetern unb tehrte
obne ben eerinsften unfan 3uriid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09

@etrofnete 6ri&te-AepfeI, an Der Some
setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren &c Bis 7xc;
Gitron 18c bis lac; Roftnen, Q Grown, pc.
Pfunb, 7c, 8 @rotpn 7fe, 4 grown TIC iao,
menfreie &c bis SC, California J,.scateI TVS;
SuItana TIC, tnportirte SuItana lie bts 14s
California apritoien &c Bis 12c.
Sprup-Stanbarb gern 23e Bis 25e; ses
pdbIter 27e BIB 32c; Sorghum 2se bis 3se;
New Orleans NoIaKss 1se Bis Use; eewdbI,
ter 30c bis 3Sc.
MHe-Brau neu Sc bis 10e; StIberts L.,
@tanbeIm IA; pei&i9aIise RanosIn 16e;
Serbian RanbeIn 15e; Eeanuts &c bis SIC,
ser6fete &c bis &c; gnslii@e @aImiHe 1915.
9idIes-24OO i'm Sab $40; 12O0 int Sas
So; 1900 TN SaIbfas $3.50; 600 TIM Sa5
$3.50.
indianapolis RaRee,greAe:
SepobnI. BITS gutter 1O-12e, srtnta bts &c,
uabIter A-16c ; Sancr $685.. 9oIsss
DeIow ID Bis 22c, Sapa 28-32e.
SIN Badetsn:
Hrtoia $11.75, Zion $11.26, SerieY Sll. 70:
Caracas S1l rs, Diuportb's FL. rs, Quito
Sara 8lenS $14. 30, NaiIBou@ SlI.76, gutes
Slenbeb Sapa Sill
8uder-Donts1oes 1856; etiSsueer $40
puIperifrter 5.7Oc; 3fFa puInerifrter 6.75s,
feir1er s~ranuIirter 5.35e; gubes $3.50; Con.
fectioners' G5.25e; T~ibsepoob d 5.20s; Bto.
mig u 6.15c; @,npire u 3. 10e; SSeoI eytre
@pIbea 6 5.05c; Btnbior grtra g 6.OOe,
Ribsepoob q 8 .20c; seIber 6 4. CSC; IL gel,
Ger 100.
@ttsema&te Observation-Disclosures 8 3d.,
SLICE pea&es Stanbarb, 8 3d., "a
2.25; combs 8 Yfanb 81. 5O-s1. 66; Ris
psades. 81. 40-S1.60; Nnanas. etambarS,
Yfb., 81. 65-$l. 80; SECONDS, Q gf,ub.
81 rs S1.46; CRIME 8obnen, 8 Bfunb sarp
men, Eabarta Ananas 81. 90-$2 BE.
Geftebte @rbfen. $1.20-Sl.7 70. fribe Stunt 96
@ents, Rarrpm S0e, etnsepci@te 66e-SOe,
tomatoes. 8 gfunb, 81. 1O-s1.16, Suder,
aOrn S0c-S1.s 6. ApfeIbutter. pr 2uteaS,
8 pfunb. 81.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
4ca@se tsup @emATe.
& e Il d fe.

te.
MepfeI-Ou6eb. So. go per Sab.
Yananen-@erpabIte 81. 80 bis $1.60 per
gun9, speite AuaIitdt sl.l0 bis $1.aO.
9ofuSnnHe-$3.25 per 9unbert.
G!tronen-Neiinas, 50. 0O-$i00.
Dramgen-Sancp California & aIeneia $500
California Seedlings $3.50 big $z.75.
Nnanas-$3.2 5 rer @rate.
8Hamn en-$1.5O per BuibeI.
Georgia H~irnen-$1.s0 per grate.
Seigen Sm.prna 11-16c bas Bfunb.
DatteIn &c per Sfunb, so 8fc. &tften.
Neuer Sonis-16c.
Brombsersn, ST. Bis $500.
Sobannesb eren, SLIGO bis $l.25.
GtaGelbeeren, SLAB Bis $1.6O.
Totbe 9imbeereu, 81. 80 Bis $1.7b.
GantaIou e5-75c per &orb.
Sem NteIonen- $2.25 per Gab.
@aHsrmeIOnen l6c bis zoe.
Beg1ne.
Neue rotbe SIben-l24c per Suseno Buns
DIES.
xraut-39e bis SOC per Tab.
gIumentobl SIC per Dusenb.
@urfen zoe per Suseno..
GeIerp-per Bun9 l6c.
@riine Bobnen SOC per 8uibel.
Grimes Corn, Ice per TuSenb.
yteue 8artoffeIn 55c-6uc per 8uibeI.
Saabieie sc-15c per Dusenb gun9es.
3bubarb lOc per Duseno.
Salat 81. 70 per Sab.
Bermuba 3utebeIn = $1.00 per 8uibel.
Spanti9e 8uiebeIn 81. 65 per Grate.
Tomatces-30c per @rate.
SparseIn ID BIB zoe per 9usenb Buntes.
Stamp BObnen s TO per Tmibel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Staiten.
SplIe O u d I e.

6 b o n; 9. Nueuit. Na9 benz
Wornins= gorreiponoenten in Sbansai
befinben fi9 in port Nrtbur 10, 900
&rante uno 0erpunbete uno bic
&ufen unterbanbeIn nit ben Sapa=
nern iiber W~esienbung Der gerpun=
oeten nod benz Soipital: S9if Mon=
golia.
5erner fast Der Correspondent, es
tueroe gemeloet, baB Sen. etOeRel,
Der Sruppen @%ommanbeur, Selbf=
moro besins urlb baB in port Nrtbur
cine panit ausgsbroden lit.
Der iapanif6e Oberbefeblsbaber
Opama 1T nod Noroen 9egansen unb
ssoentt 2iao Dang am 20. Nus. ansu=
sreifen.
Gieberi DE Spannun9.
81. Yetersburg, 9. Nu9. un=
ter allen Stdnben tpd9t Die llngsoulo
mod enti9eioenoen 0a6ridten bon
2ino Dang. Sen. sutbarof srtldrt
bic Sage fir u~nberdnbert uno bic
Spanning miro pobl md einise 3eit
anbauern. Ilgemein slaubt man,
bab i9 &uropattin ni1t obne einen
enti9eiOenoen 3ampf 3uriid5iebt.
&ufen meiter n6rb1i9
3uriG d.
@en. Rurpti's s elb=S q u b t.
q uartier, bia 6uian, z. Iugut,
(beripdtst). Sie ruifiiden Sruppen in
Srcnt Dor Sen. Guroti's Armee Iollen
fi9 noromdrts suriid3ieben. Gin She'll
oabon campirt in Nnping. IL Meilen
bon 2iao gan9. 9Iuf Der iapaniiden
&e4ten b6rte man beute frib 2ano=
%nenbonner, tporaus 81 i9lieBen, baB
bic Sapaner m0sli9erueiie bic auriid=
uei4enben 8uHen berfOlsen.
Mutben BON urofi B e.
rob t.
Berlin, 8. slug. Sas Gage
blatt" brinat foleenbe Sepeide: 9iao
gang, z. Nus. 9ie rufiide WeFs
Mrmse n6rbli9 BON Sai @ben9 bate
beute einen idweren Nnsrif gu be-
feben. 8iele ruifif9e 8srtuunbete
limb bier. ginem @erii9t sufolge be-
brObt &uroti Wutben bonn H~oropeiten.
8icet5nis alerisf unb Sen. 2uropat-
tin tuarsn eeftern in 2iao gang.
8 amper e aI9as" a n 9 e.
Iangt.
8labtboftod, 8. Iuguf. Ser
britif6e Sampfer .@al6ls" aus Sa=
coma nod iapaniiden Sdfen, ben bas
8laoiOOfiOd @ef9wabsr tiiralid an Der
pacific 3hffe prn Sapan faperte, traf
heute nit elmer priien=W anniduft elm.
Sn 5olse Hebels mar bas S9iff cine
Wo9e ii6erfdnig.
Ser .Galdas" 1T has Iebte S9iH,
uel9es Iomiral SeHen's &reu5er ta=
perten. Sus S@if fibrte Mebl.
8aumpole urb Wai6inen nod OOfo=
bama, Der &eft Der 9aouns mar fur
SOn9fons befimmt.
2ihne Shat apanide IT
g 9iffe Bort Mrtbur.
5otio, 8. Qug. Mbmiral Soso
meloet einer aufregenoen SorpebOs
9 oot=Sdeer=&f por port Nrtbur
am 5.
2 iapauii9e 3srft6rer ndbertsn fd
Der Safen-g infabrt, als IA ruffiide
3erfDrer binausoampften urb bic ia=
pantheon 8oOte 81 umsinseln fu9ten.
Sie leBteren braden aber bur9, 8 ruff
fi9e gOOts auridi9lasenb.
Sn oieiem Nusenblid fam Der 3er=
itbrer Snaiama; bic brsi goote tuanbten
f9 unO srifen bic IL ruifi9sn on.
Sieie 3ossn iid in ben 6afen surid.
Die iapaniiden gOOte bliebsn unbs=
f9dbist.
Sen. Damaga&i 9efeblsbaber Der
Sapaner beim Borer=Nuffano, 1T beute
~9efforben.
Sic Bort ARTHUR 2dmpe
g t. GETTYSBURG, 8. jug.
Nc9 elmer seuti9en Sepel6e aus Wufs
ben fanb Der Yort Nrtbur 2ampf bonn
26.-28. Suli minoefens z Nsilen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09

@sbSrrtes gtnoFeii9 - e9tnfen, req
Sets. 13c; aubenietten 1l2c; Snneni. II;
Sno9eI 1910.
Airfe @erdu@erte Eratutrf 63e,
Srantfarter 73c; Bologna In Darmen etc. tt
In& 61c.
6@mab-- III Tierees-1. Dual. 9be; 3.
GuaIitdt S3sc; 8. NuaIttdt $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
StObel'S Selbitmoro
Melbet cine engliide 3eituug. = Sic Ma6ridt
fOnlrnt jebod aus benl 1nSnberldiigem sbangai.
1te6er bic 9anbzS peraipnen berridt tefes Sdipeigen. - Mnfoem ange6Gd
beOrobt. - Mmgenwngen ihilNan bic Sort Mrtbmr &Gmpfe. = 3 japan.
Sdife penrren. = YrGioeut Gepes. Ser Sonlcner Sranb.

Vice=3Dnig Mlerief meloet, bob in benz
port Nrtbur @efsate bonn 26. Suli
orei iapanii6e S9ife. barunter elm
2anonenboot, bef9doist muroen.
Nugenseusen 9iIbern
bic 8ee4te.
@be s o %, 8. Nug. Wdbrenb Der
lebten "a Stunbsn lansten 200 dime
fii6e uno so ruifide 5liidtlinse aus
port Nrtbur an. Soft ale ginsen am
3. Nu9uft meg.
2 frans. gorrefponbenten, bic port
grtbur per Boot errei9en MOLTEN,
iaben am 6. bic japanif4e GIOtte. sic
tuurben smeimal berbaftet uno suriid=
seianot. 8On Der @srientung zines
iapanif9en &reu3ers b6rten fe ni6ts.
sic 3dbIten "a Sdife Ger iapanii9en
GlOtte, i'm 9albfreis bor benz Safen
liegeno.
Sie Glii6tlinee beri9ten, &reuaer
8apan lei bon elmer Der Minen 9etrof-
fen morben, tpel1e Die Sapaner be-
ftdnbis nod Der Safen=ginfabrt len.
ben. Die grplOfion ereignete ii9 an
benz plabe, ben bas ruifii@e Wadt=
lf6if &anonenboot 8iliao, bas bort
Wonate lange 9elesen, eben 9erdumt
bate. Ser 8apan 3eist ginbriids bon
@eidOHen beri9ieoener @robs, tporaus
beroOrgebt, oab er felt benz &riegsan-
fang 218 nal e%etrofen tpurbe.
@ad ben 5liidtlingen befinOsn fid
Die Sapaner 10 biz Is 0erf bon ben
innsren Sorts. fte finb eifria oamit be-
iddftist, lire S9an3srdben Der
6eftung au ndbern. Sie Sapaner
foasn so @eidtbe auf Wolfsbers uno
Imsebung pOfirt baben. Die 6li9t=
hinge, pelde bas @efedt am @Olfs=
berg am 26. uno 81. Suli faben, iaaen,
oab bic Stelung bon 1000 &uHen
pertbeioigt miro. Sn pielen Gdlen
tparfsn bic Soloaten ibre 8epebre
meg uno f"tiir5ten 5elsftide auf ben
5eino, nit mebr berbdngnibboller
Wirtung dig ibre 2u9eln berbeiftibr=
ten.
Die ruifii9en Minen parer gei9idt
in einem OHenen Gelb berfedt. Sur6
bic @rplofion fol9er Minen foaen 2
iapaaiI6e Sdmabronen, nit @us=
nabme bon 4 Wann, b6Qig Dernidtet
rporben ieiu.
Sie Nugen3eu9en befdtigen bic
s9peren 0erlufte Der Sapaner bel
bisfem Sample. Die Sapaner riidten
gesen ben @Olfsber9 auf einem 8ooen,
Der bidt NIT ibren Sooten beidt mar.
Sic beIeBten ben 9tisel. am oriiten
Sage mar Der Scrub Der berpefen
2eiasn, Die aus 3eitmansel ni9t meg
sei9aHt peroen fennten. fir9terli9.
Sn Der Na9t bonn 81. Suli batten
bic &ufen AZ Stunoen lang nit fat
teiner &ubepauie, Obne Nabrun9 uno
Waher sefOdten. Sic murcen oann bon
&eierbiften abgsl0it, bic utter ben
6ldn9en Der National 6pmne anriifs
ten. @s wurbe bieranf cine Sant=
Proclamation beg Sen. Stoebel per=
leien. gu bieier 3eit maren Die iapa=
nif9en 2inien 10 nabe. baB bic &uien
ibre Geinoe fpre9en b6ren tOnnten.
SeutihIano.
Der 8ranb in Der Mtt=
ffaot.
StraB burg /. e., 8. Mug.
Ser GAaben bur9 ben beutieen Yranb
in Der Wltftaot, tpel9er Elm Waiienhalls
unb bic Wasoalenen= Stride in Nf9e
legte, miro einen ni9t bel b6bersn
S9aosn als 1915, 600 errsiden.
HuBlanb.
Der M6roer pIebme's.
6 I. petersburg, 8. Nug.
| @ebeimpoliaiften aus Soeha, War=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Bmtter, ater asso esuaess.

GAMBLER beaabIen foIsenoe 4reiie:
Butter - Country, 10c, @reourerp 2ee,
9lgin 21c.
Gier-l42c per Dlteno.
3iibner 1910, Sabine 8. Surtets-l0c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

unique and prominent position. Unique, because he
has lately risen from the condition of a childrcnS play
thing To a footing Of practical adult usefulness; promi-
nent. because the best of his kind carries a value in
dollars and cents that is not to he sncczed at by the
highest priced aristocrat in horSedom. Young as the
Shetland business is in the United States. the pony
itself has reached his highest state of Development
here. Abroad he seems To be favored for chunkineSS
and wnollineSS. Here the tendency is to trim him
down. "hnrSifv" HIM As much As possible. breed for
action. and get him up on racing lines. Blood tells.
The Shetland pony boasts a lineage 50 long that 1t Is
paralleicd by few members of the equine race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

lntrequentiy mentioned. One
naturally asks: Who uses
all the ponies. and WHY"
Until within the past year or
two. children-the coming
horsemen and h~orsewomen
who may make our present.
day achievements look like
penny performances -
have been the principal users
OF ponies. Why, Because the
ponies scale down to size. are
docile and safe. and will not
permit themselves to be
overworked or over-driven.
In looking for animate or
inanimate accomplishments
for children. parents seek
educative value. and the
element Of safety eliminating
every other questionable
item of safety alone justifes
all the use that has been
made of the pony in our land.
The Arlerican-bred Shet-
land pony is as sharp-witted
as the city street gamin. He
is called upon to think and do
for himself. Not long since.
in commenting on them. a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

1T is a mistake to suppose that
that shaggy. short. stunted little
q~uadruped. the boon companion of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

OF our youngsters,
must beimported. While the
"shelties," those dear little
Shetland ponies. came origi-
nally to this country from
the Shetland islands. a fair
sample of the species is bred
ard raised in the United
States.
One club in this country
has made it a special object
to encourage the perpetual
ton and improvement of
the Shetland pony and pre-
serve a record of it. and
they are so particular to
maintain a high standard
that no Shetland pony *
ceeding forty-six inches in
height is registered.
The "sheltie" has been
described as the most low
abe of all animals. and he
certainly has a way of in
spring lasting affection.
He is as patient as a
donkey. as spirited and
active as a terrier. ard a
sure-footed as a mule and
it is these main characters
tics that make him such a
prime favorite with parents
for their children's pet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

The extent of the pony interests
in the United States. and the range
Of pony usefulness. is little known and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

factory thing about ponies in general is that
from Korea TO the Orknevs there is scarcely
a bad breed. They all seem able to do the
maximum OF work on the minimum of food
Their intelligence is easily accounted for
Everywhere the pony is kept out of doors
and leads a more natural life than the horse
Its hardness makes it a constant companion
OF man. In the matter of endurance the
pories are first and the rest nowhere"
The cost of what the average pony eats
Dies not shrink the wallt of the owner to
an appreciable extent. |: is related of one
little fellow who mysteriously disappeared
that after the passing Of two or three weeks
he was found in an abandoned clay pit
healthy and unconcerned. having rustled
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15
Taking Their
Mistress for a
Drive

Like other good things. the prices of I
"shclties" have increased in recent years.
If YOU can find a Shetland pony in the
hands of a farmer who knows nothing Of
the market for them, a good one may be
bought for fifty dollars; if the farmer knows
asything about the matter he VIII ask
seventv-fve TO a hundred dollars for the
little fellow. Exceptionally good yearlings
were sold last wear at one hundred and one \
hundred and twenty-five dollars, and match
ed pairs of ponies are worth from two hun
dred to a thousand dollars. with few II be
had. The price is still Ding up, however, ard
before long probably even ;htSe prices will be
low. \ ladies driving pony Of good conformation
and rather large in size, of perfect behavior and
gentle manners. is easily worth from two hundred
and fifty to five hundred dollars. In the eighteenth
century. il was possible To obtain a good 'She,tie" for
fifty shillingS (about twelve dollars. Half a century
agp a pony could be bought for from seven to thirty
dollars. But in 1871 males ranged from forty to fifty
dollars. though the mares brought only half that sum.
Since then prices have doubled. and choice specimens
of the pony. especially when they are wanted for
chldren's Use. bring fancy prices. y yearling is
now worth fifty dollars and upward.
The United States and the British colonies have
become important Gu TONERS for "SheltieS" for chill
dren's use and for PIT work. This demand has been
of great advantage to the breeder, as it furnishes him
with a market for the mares. which have not been
considered suitable for employment IN mines OF
the total exports from the Shetland islands. something
like ninety per cent. Of the animals have been wanted
for pit work and childreu'S use.
The 'sheitie" is of all colorS-black, brown. dun,
chestnut. piebald and Cream-though the tavorte
one is fixed by fashion. Not long agr the
blacks were considered the best, and the
piebald the least de ir-b.e. alth ugh ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

his living out OF the hole Anything IN the TODD
line that 4 calf with a poor appetite would starve on
seems u be Sufficient for them.
Well-known and extensively used as the pony is
abroad. we in this country know comparatively little
of him. In the flush day preceding our last disas-
trouS panic. the pony business experienced quite a boom.
1t took the form Of a fad. Ponies were the toys OF the
rich. and general utility cut no figure. Papa was on the
lookout for something for his boy that would be as good
as his ~neighbOrs had. In a large way this something ma
terIaized IN a pony for the yOungster. Then the smash
came. The little bulge in %ponvdom was fattened. and
many breeders were caught with good-sized punches of
unstable stock on hand. About this time the bicycle be-
came popular. and there was no market for the ponies.
With the return of better times. the market reopened.
Primarily used by children. and seldom thought of in
any other connection, il Is. however. an injustice to
limit the Use Of the pony 70 them. His field of work
has broadcned in the last wear or two, and we find
him now in the ranks of the wage-carners, advertisers
AMI burden bearers. In many cries pairs of them
are T. he seen hauling small delivery wagons.
They do the same amount of collecting and
deIv. ring that a pair of horses would do.
The turnoutS are so neat that IL
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
DARIEN.

Darien, Ca. Aug. 13.-Miss Sophie
Ravenel, after spending the past two
months here, visiting friends, has re-
turned to her home in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Willie Hunter, of Mobile, is visit
ing friends at THE Ridge
Mrs. r. P. Paul has returned from
pleasant visit to Savannah
Mrs. Kate Bryan is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Brunson, in Savannah.
Mrs. c. B. Mallard, of Jacksonville,
is here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and Miss Hart
returned to Savannah during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Space will sail from
Savannah on Monday for New York.
They will spend several weeks visiting
different Northern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. FAIRIES have
returned to their home in Savannah.
Mrs. Clancy of Macon, is visiting
the family of Mr.. j. B. Blount.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14

hack saplings that find root on the
edge Of the cliff and hang over in
kind of bower. BY making this de-
scent person can cut off several miles
of tiresome walking, and the route is
frequently taken by guides and fisher
men, Back from the cliff the prim-
eval forest stretches unbroken for
many miles.
Has Luck with Trout.
When about half way to the Deer's
leap Parker stopped to fish in a brook
that runs into the Ottaqueechee and
had such good luck that he soon filled
his basket with trout lie then went
on, keeping to an old blazed trail he
Travelled several times last summer.
and at o'clock in the afternoon was
within mile of the crest of the leap.
He was sitting down on a stump in the
dense forest TO rest when he heard a
dried stick crack and thought he
caught a glimpse Of some animal in
the heavy underbrush. There was no
further disturbance, however and
after a time he went on.
At the top OF the leap he again sat
down. He was about ready 10 begin
the hazardous descent when he noticed
several bubbles of spruce gum in a
seam OF "A spruce about five feet back
from the face Of the rock He imme-
diately determined TO gather the val
uaible stun. and laying his fish basket
and revolver at the foot Of the tree.
Skinned up. He had no trouble getting
the gum. and when he had finished he
paused a moment 10 take in the gran
deur OF the scenery.
Far below him stretched the stage
road. % mere dusty thread along which
crawled a horse that seemed no larger
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
GUYToN.

Guyton, Ga. Aug 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. Glover Ferguson of Eden spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Guyton with the
Misses Ferguson.
Miss Abigar Burnett of Royston
after spending some time with her
brother, B. F. Burnett, in Guyton, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Wells has returned to
Savannah, after spending some time in
Guyton with her uncle, Mr.. ]. T. Wells
She was accompanied home by Miss
Kate Wells.
Miss Sadie Miller has returned to Sa-
vannah. after a pleasant visit to Miss
Daisy Wilmington.
Mrs. Robertson and children have re-
turned from Bulloch county, where
they have been spending the summer
with Mrs. Robertson's son and daugh-
tar.
Miss Elise Denton, who has been Wis
iting Miss Ivy Dasher, returned to
Macon this week.
Miss Gertrude Tarver is spending
some time very pleasantly in Stillmore.
Mrs. H. r. Tarver is visiting rela-
tives in Tennille this week
Miss Helen Green of Savannah is
spending some time with Miss Birdie
Neidlinger
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
AWFUL PERIL OF A HUNTER.
Hangs More Than an Hour Untn
Furious storm Breaks.
Woodstock (Va.) Cor. Chicago Chron-
fcta

ice.
John S. Parker a young man from
Boston, who is camping at Rocky
pond. in Chittenden, had a hair-rais-
ing experience not long ago while
travelling from camp to this village,
where he came to see some friend. The
experience was so strenuous that for a
time it was weared the boys mind
would give way.
Parker left camp at daylight with
the intention of making Bridgewater
that night and continuing the next day
to his destination. He had with him a
fish rod. basket. a small revolver and
enough food for his luncheon. While
he could have gone the entire distance
by road by striking the Ottaqueechee
valley at Pittsheld, he chose a shorter
way through the mountains and head
ed for the Deer's leap. a crest OF rock
that falls in a sheer precipice TO the
Rutland and Woodstock stage road at
the summit Of the Green mountain
range.
This precipioe Is / 900 feet high, and
while from the road the face OF the
rock appears as smoth az the blade OF
a knife, Parker knew that Il could be
easily descended by means Of "A see
riea Of narrow lodges The TOP fs
wooded with stunted spruces and hard
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
BLACKSHEAR.

Blackshear, Ga, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Hen
ny Agathen and little daughter, of
Waycross, were in town Tuesday, the
guests of Mrs. J. o. Ward.
Miss Lizzie Bruce of Corinth is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bruce.
Mrs. Dawton Purdom of Sparks, who
has been visiting Mr.. j. NJ. Purdom
and family, left Saturday morning for
her home.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Oden left
Tuesday for a short stay with rela-
tives at Brentwood. Tenn. From that
point they expect to visit st. Louis.
Mrs E. A. Pound of Waycross was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown, for a few days this week.
Mrs. Elliot Porter and Miss Maud
Miles will spend the remainder of Au-
gust at White Springs, Fla.
Mr.. ]. T. Henderson has returned
from a visit to his family at Austell.
Miss Sadie Nichols of Waycross is