davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
MARINE.
PORT or PAsCAOOULA.

OFFXcn DKMocRAT-SrAR, I
PAscagoula, Miss. Dot. 8, loll. !
Report for week ending Oct 4, 1911.
HNrEREp.
Oct. 3.--Br. %. Gran tlsy, LISA tons, +. w.
Cooling master, from Psnsacols, Fla,
TO Standard Export Go.
CLEARED.
Sept. 25.-~Isr. sch. M. ]. Taylor, 81 tons,
J. II. Duksshar master, Tor Cardenas.
Cuba, with 342,O0 feet lumber, val. al
$6,s97, By J. Bounds.
vnssELs IN PORT.
Br, %. Grantley, LIZA, Codling.
Br. sch. Delta, Isl, Sherman.
Am. sch. Otis, ~, Peterson.
Port sob. Creoula, l6S, Rooha.
Am. sch. Susie b. DantslsR, l7S, Doth.
Ion.
Am. sch. 0rifYin, sos, Boddsn.
Br. sch. Hornet, 37l, Miller.
Am. sch. Elizabeth Dantslsr, SOL, Al.
berts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
Bayou Casotts School.

Following 10 the honor roll OF the
Bayou Casotte school for the month OF
September, beginning August 28. end
Ing September %, Mrs. Lula Holmes,
teacher First grade-Ethe Maddox,
Rebecca M addox. Second grade Ethel
Harris, Elmo Maddox. Third grade
Fred Newby, Floyd Newby, Ollie South
ern. Fourth grade--Louis Nswby, Ellen
Ls Toece, Fannie Harris, Robert Mad
DOR. Fifth grade--Henry Ia Toece.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
What Is The Answer?

The daily papers throughout the
South are continually filed with TO-
formation, reliable and otherwise, OF
active preparations In practically
every port for the opening OF the Fan
anna canal two years hence. Docks,
wharfage, and other marine accom-
modations are being erected, strength
ened or enlarged at many places, and
capital Is being interested In the or
ganization OF companies TO operate
ships OF all descriptions through the
canal aud into these various ports.
Naturally, the port that Is prepared
TO handle this sudden and immense
increase OF business with the opening
OF the canal Is going to be the port OF
the future. That port, or those ports,
which neglect TO prepare for the big
business must fnd itself without even
yyYmmRpthy In the great commercial
What looks TO be the first move.
mcnt OF any magnitude In prepara.
tion for the opening Of the canal as
far as local conditions are concerned,
appears TO be detachable Ia the recent
purchase OF three. quarters of a mile
OF ideal river frontage on Lowery
island, below the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad draw bridge. From
what can be ascertained, the pur.
chasers Of this property propose TO
improve IL gradually by erecting
docks and wharves TO handle cross
ties, lumber, etc. With the opening
OF the canal, however, the immense
possibilities Of such an established
wharf promise to give " International
Importance. The cross tie business,
now practically in It's infancy In this
| particular territory, promises to con
tinue aud grow larger for some years
, co come. The settlement Of the inte.
| rior Of the county promises to give
L an Increased number Of producers o
the best products OF the soil. Ths
development Of the territory itsel
D appears safe In it's natural evoluti0ns
Q but the future Of the port Is 10 TIN
8 hands Of the people, and the men o
Q the port must rise TO the occasion ant
1 make II a big port. or remain inactiv
II aad see the greatness that naturall
j. and by right belongs to PascaRouls
Il DO bodily conferred to some other AM
J. less deserving port.
rt BY reason OF Its nearness to th
o gulf, PascaRoula Is the rightful gat'
y way for the fruit business Of til
Y nation, yet not vessel 10 this trad
Ir plies the waters Of the port. Th
@ particular feature Of the shipping bus
e ness, II properly nourished and 81
D. couraged would, In itself, make {
s. Pascagoula one OF the greatest port
" In the country. What might be don
% however, IL not the question; II
,f really what Will be done, that II
II sphinx refuses to answer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
MY INTEREST FOR SALE.

owing 10 my continued iii-bfaith ana
advanced age, I am forced to sell my
eps hail interest In the old established a
newspaper. The rastagouIa Democrat.
star, nov In liz iNty.sescHth year eI
ssiasnss. The paper II doing wsii Tor
the times. The year soon ~ close
shows n marked intrense In smbstr'p.
tlon, advertising and Job printing.
have been In the newspaper business
the best part Of my life, commencing
the business when In my teens, ans
will soon celebrate my seventy 'eightI
Anniversary birthday. ! eiIer my hall
interest In establishment nj n reason
able price, and when the trade y con
summated ! shall retire 10 the shade
Of private life.
Terms, Cash ON the spot.
Address
P.k. MAyERS,
Sep, \, 1911. Paseagomia, Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
An expssleMes N ladlsaapells
Win potstees falgly lMustFs.
I've o. neal CeNdltleNs.
PLANTERS IRE IT MERCY
Of FoRE|GM MI6OLEmEM
Nigh Prices At Certain eroai
Centres Appear To b Main
talned Through Combine
tIon OF Brokers Only.

uneht uds IIequeuViy W'c" suouS
this city and all along the coast that
"the market Is glutted" and the grow
ers have no place to dispose OF their
product. This statement, OF course,
has been accepted at It's face value
each time, but the experiences related
In the city Of Indianapolis, Ind,
would appear TO indicate that the
markets may not always be Rlutted
when such reports are sent out. Find
Ing market for his products has
always been matter Of concern TO
the grower, but 10 the future II ap.
pears his greatest concern will be 70
0nd market that is actually open "
receive goods aud not under the d0ms
ination OF the middlemen, at whUse
mercy the grower is absolutely held.
THE APPLE MARKET.
In this connection the New Orleans
| Times Democrat of last Wednesday
morning has az illuminating editorial,
as follows:
1.-THE citizens Of indianapolis hare
been suffering from the samescrt oi
market trouble that led 70 the estap'
ttsnmeut, To Des Mosnes, L., q 2 fret
market on the city hall lawn. Prices
Of sundry eataoles have climbed SKY
ward at q rate that appalled, the con
sumer. The advances we're usual,
explained on the ground q SNORT SUP
ply Some days ago farmer IRON
one OF lndiana's counties. paying
visit to Indianapolis, was surprised q
flnd that apples we're scarce and high
priced because there were but few ap
pies TO be had. In his own county
the farmers had more apples thar
they knew what TO 90 With, he said
and they had been told that y VA
useless TO ship their surplus to Indian
} apolis because the market there wa
glutted.
II THE POTATO DEAL.
81 but that is another story. Tni
article is 70 deal with . deal 10 pota
toes. Because, SO II was said, tn
!. pntato crop was failure, potstoe
I were selling 1t famine prices 10 In
dianapolis. Mr.. shank the mayor
4 decided 10 investigate on his own &C
count. After some inquiry he seq
I 20 sgeot % Mich'sao' actics upon !,
J. o'Sw ~ 1aSne" - o'0 - 80 so.sSs' n
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
immigration Season.

The current month practically
opens the season Of the year when
discontcnted settlers In the frozen
parts Of the country look longingly TO
the Sunny South land as a prospective
place OF abode. Canada appears 10
have had It's day as deluslon and
snare 10 the northwestern planter,
aud those who were inveigled into
going into that country are returning
In hordes, many Of them going back
10 the points In this country that
they had originally deserted. Many
OF the Others have turned to the
South and the Southwest In search OF
permanent homes, and the gulf coast
Is being brought more prominently
nature affords. Far aud ahead "dii III
every other section Of the country,
Jackson county is being exploited by
the colonization companies, some ol
which are branching into George
county, Miss, aud Mobile county, Ala.
luuusduus Va aIiCc VI SuN-ONIi luuus
have been purchased by the various
colonization and townsite companies,
and immense amounts OF money and
labor are now being expended in clear
Ing of the land and laying out the
townsites. This is particularly true
In connection with the Interior Of
B, Jackson and George counties, where
swarms OF workmen are busy getting
the lands In shape for inspection by
the prospective purchasers who are
expected 70 invade the territory
within the next sixty to ninety days
From certain sections Of the Soutl
reports have been sent back TO tn,
North and elsewhere derogatory I,
The character and condition OF th
lands, the climate aud the exorbitan
charges made. The ignorant, who
- either through lack OF information
! or because Of pernicious desire !
clog the wheels Of progress, fail to Sc
anything commendable 10 the effort
OF the outside capitalists who hav
invaded the desirable territories an
changed them from mere cut.ovs
n lands TO richly productive neld
These men, necessarily possessed I
brains, mouey and determined indu
try, are only doing those things whlc
the prophets OF disaster have had VI
opportunity TO do for, 10, these mar
4. years, With opportunity hammerit
I, with sledge. hammer blows at the
very doors without arousing them
the call Of the times, those who al
seeking now 70 impede the devel0
ment that is necessity for pro
/ perity, progress aud success, vie
with envy the men from afar wi
heard the faint echo Of the call
Opportunity and who are giving SUI
admirable illustrations of energy al
effective determination. Far In VI
interior OF the county big clouds
smoke continually hover over the bill
and valleys, resultant trom the stun
ing and burning Of collected debri
Comprehensive plans are also bell
carried out looking to the establls
mcnt Of . number Of townsites
promising locations, but until all tn
work is practically completed Il
prospective buyer Will not be asked
inspect the offerings OF the colonizeI
1t Is because Of the opening OF Il
hone seekers season that this II
mense amount OF work is bell
rushed az rapidly as possible to co,
pletion. With the passage Of anoth
twelve months, II appears that b
interior OF Jackson county will ha
been more dcnsely populated vi
desirable settlers than has ever be-
dreamed by the most enthusiast
optimist
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
mR WOMMS DU|lD|MG


gstf1o'f. nlas f,et Ufsst TN
efeysments hsss iesn msds ~ Ire
nl.lslttl snd nmf tssst ksp'st
ton cmspssg ~ their spselous
sfounds nesf the business sectl00 ~
i,nlfe0,f. snd sveythlng ~ilI ~ IN
fes1lnes< NJ November .. rhen the
fflf opens
Ptsns M handsome woms6's
fofi1ln, have bees approved ~ The
wsmen's Ausnlisy Tits buIIdins
sss bsdiy needed and Will prove ~
sfest value fOf the display ~ the
surs IN which women are interested.
IL rltl also ada greatly ~ the appear.
snce of the fair property.
A contract bas been ciosed iuf y
football game between the AsficuI'
turh and Mechanical College ~
stsfkyiIle, Miss and the Louisiana
state University of Baton Rouge. IL
Will take place November II, The clos.
iog day ~ the fair This, togeshsf
with tbs big athletic meet On Novem.
Der y, including track and 1eld
events " ali kinds, under the direction
" l. di Benedctto, secretary ~ the
American Amateur Athletic Union,
will make two of the biggest events
u the fair.
| Negotiations have virtually been
closed with an aviator who proposes
TO make sensational aeroplanc flights
| and 10 is said that he Will take up Al
a passenger nervy young Gulfpor'
married man, who says he will go pro
yiding his wife does not lind u out
Motorcycle races and other special at
fractions will be put on and from th
outlook now, there Will be large ant
creditablc exhibits, particularly 0
truck, fruits and poultry, all OF whicl
are being raised 10 large quantitie
on the gulf coast and 10 the countr
in the three coast counties.
Biliousness Is due 10 dls0rdcre
u condition OF the stomach. Chamber
y lain's Tablets are essentially u stoH
!. ach medicine, intended especially
lact 90 that organ; 10 cleanse !
= strengthen 1t, tone and invigOrate !
to regulate the liver, and to banis
j. hiliousness positively and eflectuall
A For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

From dime 10 time II has been
pointed out that the nation-wid po.
IItIcal battle Is on the eve Of being
opened up. Both Of the great parties
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

You are not experimenting on your.
self when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remsdy for y cold, as that
preparation has won its great reputa.
tlon and extensive sale BY It's remark
able cures of colds, and can always be
depended upon. 1t IL equally valuable
for adults and children, and may be
given To young children with implicit
cob ddencc as Il contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
Hk P0(IIRV ulN0V


eslfpff. alss. f,st s-Oss NJ Ne
9sest emitsy ssb,ssts esef seeh ~
tss eosst wnl ~ M 1isbsss ~ NJ ~.
sssl fsls NJ tse N'<silssfeps go 0sls
uysst EspeisIss opwtssS ~ oslf
pet November W ~ Interest v
sesy ssfyns IN fbIs seetlvs N eyultsy
fsssIss which n very successfully co.,
lied N.
Ths lssliesue fssm ~ usssssI, To-,
viii. n u snSouScsd, sesd fosty chdce
bssas. winch ~lIicome direct ffons tbe
stsse fsls NJ Jsessoe. and tbIs eshIvit
sIlI sppplemess 6ne exhibits ~ south
Mississippi poultry fstsess. Hundfeds
VI small growers sfs raising pyuItfJ
on the coast aud these vii seod eS
hibIts when ~iIl swell the totsI nuSs'
her very much.
'fhs coast ~ sfvwi0a some u tb'
huest Rhode Island iteds tU be sect
snywbcfe, and there Will BE- some no'
| specImens on esiIlbitIVn. During t,''
summer, there WIS Ofsanized I'M
Coast lied Speciality Club, wblchei
going tight ahead with It's work. snt
viii nj many coops " the show. u
| W. Tfautman VI Long Beach, wlisf
truck IL being 50 successfully raised
Is secretary. treasurer Of The club All
La leading spirits u N. Graham q
Gmfport, Is presidents; X. II. Wash
i0gton, vice president. The clu
covers the three coast counties Z
Harrison. Hancock aud jackson.
Any skin itching Is y temper testc
The more you scratch the worse
itcbes. Duxu's Ointment cures pile
eczema-aDy skin itching. Az q
a ots
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

The drilling crew is At work at De
Lamort0n well No. at Latne, the
reported depth being $500 feet. The
work this week has progressed salts.
factortly, and the depth Of 5000 feet,
to which the well 10 to b drilled. 10
expected 70 be reached shortly utter
tho middle Of the month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

Tho large amount Of valuable au0
nteresting Mississippi State news pub
Ashed By The New Orleans picayuns
every day makes Il great fnvorits
with the people Of the State. Resides
giving al the politirsl and general
news Of the world The ricayune has
= most admirable Commercial ana
Financial Report daily, covering, IL
from seven to ten columns, every arti-
- and point that can he of interest ID
q i've American residing II the South.
The Daily Picayune (seven issues I
week) is sent to subscribers for &3.O0
lor three months; The Twice-a.Wesk
rieAyune 0ssned Mondays and Thurs.
sayO y mailed tes SlO0 ; ysax.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
THEY ARE COMING!
11lslIk
The attendance at the FAIR to be given by Il

The attendance at the FAIR to be given by the
Mississippi & Gulf Coast Exposition Co.,
During the week Nov. 9th 70 nth, inclusive,
promises be much larger than last year. and plans being
made to bring large number Of omeseeers from adjoining and
nearby States into South Mssssppihat they have an
opportunity Of seeing the products Of the sosuch grown
the COAST Of MISSISSIPPI.
WE MUST SHOW THEM.
We anxious that splendid exhibit from every county be
made and have rented space that will enable to display IN
credtabe twelve products from each Of the counties Of
Harrison Jackson and Hancock We will provide the hampers
free Of COST in which to display the products and after the Fair
parties give disposition Of the products.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
More than this you ship yoo exhibit via freight (do
ship via express) and made reach not
later than November 2nd will pay all freight charges to Cult
port and haul to the Fair Grounds free Of COST arrange the display
and to that exhibit Is properly entered IN the contest
for the following premiums:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

Any skin itching Is y temper. tester
The more you scratch the worse II
itcbes. Duxn's Ointment cures piles
eczema-aDy skin itching. Az al
drug stores.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
GRAMMAR CHANGES
THEME OF EDUCATORS

MOBILE, Ala, Feb 25.-The fourth
session Of the convention of the depart
ment of superintendence, National Edu-
cationaI association, was characterized
by a sharp debate over a committee re-
port on suggested grammatical and phili-
ogical changes of radical character, a
lengthy discussion over the place for
holding the 1912 convention, and three no.
table addresses on "Our Educational
Advance and Improvement Over the
Past !n application to the city, state
and nation.
Brief addresses were delivered by
Charles E. Chadsey, superintendent Of
schools, Denver, Colo; Elmer Els
worth Brown, United States commission
er of education; M. L. Britain, state
superintendent of schools for Georgia.;
DR.. J. G. Becht, Clarion Normal college,
Pennsylvania; Henry Suzzelle Column
bia university, New York, and Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, president of the national
association.
The following officers were elected by
the national committee on agriculture
this afternoon:
President. Homer III. Seerley, Cedar
Falls, Iowa, reelected; vice president.
Prof. b. B. Johnson. Rock Hill. S. c.;
secretary, Prof. E. E. Balcomb Provi-
dence, r. I.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Feb 2I.-Cash grain; - Mnest-
No red, ssGs9c: No. 2 hard. ss@9oc; No !
northern. a6a sec: No. 2 do, 05g9Slac; No. :
spring. sTh Ge4c; velvet ehaff. s2Ge2e; durum'
" corn1No. and No. white. Ash a4ec; No.
6 bats ). 2sHe; No. white. sIas11e;
standard. 301s9sie.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 27.-Cash: Wheat higher;
CON higher; track No. and No. white
= Oats sS trm: track No. 2. Soc No. white. SIC.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
ehsn ne III 10. , hard s5@s4c; No. red o2@
&c Corn Isa1e lower. No. mixed and No. ?
~S Oats UNI une6snEed. No p s1as2He; No. mixed
NAVAL STORES
81, $500 RSsh firm nav water white ssio window
.i.ss se a. \ $500. VI s7.o5. X $3.50. SI60.
= Gao. G sT-25. + $40 s71T1i. D SI:l5.
s7.121k- Receipts. spirits 1ol' rosin O''
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. Feb zs.bnftsr wsa5 5ic ees srsts
90aaac seconds 1Td19c; creamy held specials
21T2ac: extras e0d2ohes flrsts $50 l9ci sec,
~ nrirse Goa Use; common to fair 1eQ 1ee; pro
eess specials lee: extras 1s1sc; firsts 1ehQ
lie; seconds 1591ec: imitation creaneIy ITS ss
onds 15d15hc- -. -, In,
.-srjsI 1biE n 1sIsc: do September quality fancy
calored1 AZ q 15c. do white 141zc; do summer and
fan make choice 13614e; do late fail good g
,-5r,e 1o71 91sc: do winter made best 102W
fic- 40 common to fair 9110c; skins 2412c.
Frrs firmer; receipts IL. $50. Fresh gathered
Ixalaered extras 1S15610kcs do firsts lI4lf 1ac;
ssrorse 1S16e71 e1Sc: do dirtiesv No. 1, l5c; do
'<o 19Tf4c. refrigerator firsts he; do sec
oris 14T14Isc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
6.-1.-x white 24T2sc: do gathered white 25G
s-r. AZ bennery brown 1e1kc; do gathered brown
and mixed 1Tlld1s1zc; western gathered whites
1d25c-
SUGAR, COFFEE AND PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Raw sugar firm; mus
eorsdo 50 test IS. d: centrifugal 30 test $S-tSi
roIasses 50 test 81 gs; refined steady.
Petroleum and molasses steady.
Coffee. spot quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
M'CLELLAND SPRINGS
SENSATION In COURT

Attorney John E. McClelland, council
man-eect from the Second ward. sprang
a. sensation in the recorders court Friday
afternoon. when he declared that any per-
son in Atlanta with the price could pur-
chase bills of lading for whisky ship
ments from certain banks and immediate
ly get the whisky which he says is al
ways stored in certain railroad ware
houses.
McNcClelland declared that the banks
and railroad companies were particepts
criminis with the blind tiger dealers and
that he is prepared to furnish the de-
tective department with the proof of his
charges.
The statement was made while the at
torney was defending Hub Talley, a
young white man, who was fined $500 and
costs and given stockade sentence Of
80 days in addition to being bound over to
the state courts under a $1,000 bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

1910 He produced by his efforts most If all of the feed
winter This
wife, chickens abundance for his
other
his
This gentleman has doing practically
this for the past three His butter sold at 20 to %
He found ready market for them to one customer because
that fresh good sound whole
Georgia
this
will
to see 1t will
to is twelve c ID Lk)
other
on. al
= "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Very truly yours.

always
this important the
Of fowls.
exercise gradually
thirsty fed bulky foods that viii make tle
large cent OF
other hand they must have food that is n
strength 10
the and in perfect condition,
At the heavy yields obtained
allowed
theost of the night and they
not
little important details that will bring the extra per
to much In
where hens kept by the thousand the difference
dollars
their owners the cent Of profit
these little details should
results from work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
AYWARp cLARK's COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27.--LiverpoOl shows
a certain degree Of heaviness. Due about
points higher, the market opposed only points
ID: spots points higher; sales, 1000 bales.
Our market, however. opened firm, New YORK
even gaining a few points. This difference In
action OF the markets on this side and IN Liv-
erpool Is explained By traders getting out OF
Duripg the past months OF boom IN Man
chester many were induced TO operate on
widening OF market PARTIES. However, II now
looks as ie Liverpool were rather heavy under
temporary full supply, while the future mar
kets on our side show tendency 10 stlften'
rejecting a possible overexportation and the
pinch Of short supplies for the remainder OF
The map shows cloudy weather over the
entire belt showing IN the Panhandle, light
scattered rains in east Texas and Tennessee.
Iudications are for 4 severe cold wave senth-
eastward and freezing in northern belt; prooa-
biv some rain In Texas tonight and the lower
half Of the belt. followed by much colder
me market. showed firm unoertone
throurhout the morning. The general opinion
Is that n not again disturbed BY unfayoraDle
outside Developments Il will work higher on
statisticsl strength and the covering OF large
sfrnddle short interests this side.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices on the
sxchangs tOdays ~
onar Hfrh Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
FALLS BETWEEN CARS;
is FATALLY INJURED

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Feb. 25.--As a
result of falling between the cars of a
passenger train at Micanopy Junction
yesterday, w. ]. Leary, travelling sales
man of a New York drug house, was
fatally injured. His skull was frac-
tured in two places and his arm was so
badly lacerated that the bones lay
bare.
Leary has not gained consciousness
and the doctors say it is likely that he
will die in the coma.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
HARMON ENDORSED
BY TEXAS HOUSE

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 25.-Receding from
its former refusal to indorse him, the
house offrepresentatives today adopted a
resolution in which Governor Harmon. of
Ohio, Is referred to as the Democratic
leader in the next presidential campaign.
The resolution already adopted by the
senate invites Harmon to address the
Texas legislature. A few days ago the
house refused to concur because Of the
reference tn Harmon's leadership.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
SAVANNAH BAPTISTS
BUY ENTIRE BLOCK

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 25.-The South
Side Baptist church has bought a whole
city block upon which to erect church.
1t has purchased from DR.. T. p. Warning
the block bounded by sd, Third. Barnard
and Jefferson streets.
This is the largest realty purchase for
church purposes ever made in Savannah
at one time. A handsome new church and
parsonage will be built on the sit.