The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, November 26, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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6 A TEXAS WONDER. Hair* (areal iNsrawerjr. One smal bold* of Htil • Graal Dis covery cure* li kidney ai.ij r uo*** l>lm. rer..ivM gravel. < sir d.ftbtios. ft* l ** Inal r mixtions. we** arid .**: ba. k rtiiumatum end *ii . rr*JianUft* of tht kl<is**>s aid L.adder lb . ’* iutt abd a mec. bolder ultra *• ciill iliCk ll iol a .id by jour o* ug*i*l w, ** i be sent by maii nre #.*l <A I '*• b*tti lift tu owiitba’ natmrn! ar. i wii* cur* m > . above mvb Ur. L W Ha.. •.* u fa tur* r 1’ •> I*o* C 2?, s*. Lon*. Mo. b r*a for tUmonlftl bo;d by a. i % and Co, ttftVlfiAfth, Oft Mead Thla. * ut .b rr Ga.. April 2. IB* Thl is to certify that I w affertad *rl<h f- vel ;**! t?-a: I took sixty drafft of Ha.. * Greet Discovery and It com- I *'*,y *reo me U 1* worth SI. <6O pei bottle tr> ary ora needing It J. T RTEVESB THE NEWS OF THREE STATES. IN (tl.oßlilA, FLORIDA AMI HOI Til I %HOLIV4. rrmramnif for 4rhor Hay In Mnron 4 uiunilnK f Flos Ilia In <• l* of H> and ( <rr*-L* re > Wrildlng In llatrann—Hale Mon Ilia VI r i <le lief ore the onrt In Tamp*—Other Neat* In Florida and ftom h I arnllun Gibson Record T eR on Ila In favor jf Mr Hoffi - f r ni.r.iu, r* + -r ( the l*Wtnr. We knew li "iM tve heifer for the peof>i# Then ma . tnee felkm- m n**t ik* u;* >n* tim- •* tending fair ••uttiny <• a-1 f ©o'ing * • i.m* wl n linugt J. *f ? i Mila Wm r 1 he*, e **# mar n/. (. 4 **n an** 11.\ a ► l-l *• better i*w. The Int \\ a* Nnl Mad. J f> Camming of FlovllU. i In no | preset) r dau ' r <>t • droph" la ti *1 w* fto notified by t.ie Ge-rgia I'asteur Insl) i tut* Friday. Mr Cummin* w blnen by a <**at on Nov 4 and the r **xt *hy went to Atlanta and left me at Imal wt:h Dr. J N Hravturr, the pi, vs) .in in cnarge of the Institute, to I** ntimifxd Yester- j day Dr. Urawner wrte Mr. Gumming j that the nt v. ;ii not mad \ nine of I uttnn Aeed. fWiltir.ioro !*ltie Forest Mr. William Isve. *n Ju*h;- John Y<*um n *' p'.anta* *u •na<t>* on five .• ra four hair* of i uon netting twenty-one huiwlr* l pounds #f lint ai<l * i*h? eeed. The <vtt<n m( J' **ente. brlriftli j: $2lO and the t 2£ cent* hufthrl. I bringing s*s! Thua It will he *een that the eel farmer* ueF*d to throw away in t tils* noun try ; * r " bringing nearly or quite •a muen n* the lint. V*rel|ent General < nnnot I owe. Mr* Hohert Kmory I*nrk. m*n te regent Of Georgia. ha ret elved a letter from Mr*. Daniel Manning, preebl* nt general f the Imughteni of th* American Revo lution, tug ti • "♦* wHi be un able to ui •vt the* Invttatlofi of the Geor gtii Daugt.ters i< l at the.r aiate confer efic* In Atlanta* thla weeg Mr* Manning ha* but r-*anUy returned from Kurop* ati-i tin*!* herself overwlieln f<l * th mat tern. Mnron'* Arbor Day. Tha programme for Macon * big arbor day celebration j* being arraiiged. The •peaher# *o far announced are Hon. K. H Hj< hard?on of Atlanta. ar.l Hon. John T Holfftuiilet. cleric of the House of Representative* The children re to (uke a promu*nt part in furaiishlng the music. The tree% wlih n have air*-a*l\ be#*n j*vi^>r* s rlh*- t i for are euftV lent |n num ler to assure on tiuspicious legumiii4 for il#* great movement. M eiiillng In tin n*<m sj*e< ial to the Morning News from Dawson wmym: The moH brilliant wed ltn? (hat has ocrurred In P.n> n f< r pan;* time snx that of Miaa Klisabeth la*wre> end Mr W Hrel Cox. which t*ok place at the M*-tl<H||.r t’hur h Thurwlivy after noon at . o’v l** k In the presence of a large ho**t of friends. The c remonv *a performed by U. v . T K. Idwvenport of M'Hghtsbu-g Ga a brot‘* r in-i.w of the bride Mueic for the occasion w.ts fur •ilahed by Mrs J if H**rugge of ( olum bus, (#*. Th- church was *!**ora**d most beautifully with vines. (Mims and iiry alnthensum*- Mi*s Claud** Lowrey acted a* Mtd of |m m * | Mi i p fioi * dy as het<r man. The bride .* toilet ark of a im-talli urey bror*i loth, 'rimming of r-.*l la* • and silver The maid of honor wore a cown of green cashmere nvur*e. After ilie ceremony the a*- Ming party re tired to the elegant home of Mayor J \V F I/>rey, where n eiegaii? supt>er w:i serve*!, the menu lieing a most dedclou* and |ain?y one. The entire dining hall ami re ejtlon |*arlor ware twH exqulalt |y decora.***! and lighted with eb-otrlc tights Tte hrld s table is in th*- ••en ter of the hall ond atMum#*d th*' form of • n Immense heart, entwined with mul l**n> fiair fern and was Mght*i| with twenty two candle*. Mis* Lowiey Is a 'laughter of the late L A. I-ownty of this |*l ice it**l a of Mayor l.owr*v, whlla Mr. Co* la one of Dawson** n.*ht promising young men. FLORIDA. I*gnaa/'U N* w Mayor Hill ar*l has fairly won the good opinion of all law abiding and tight thinking dtlxens by hi vlgonovrs and timely movement to lrNw> tie gamt ling evil, whl h ha b - come a publi ftc.imlal. The Isu rig of state charter* to **• •wiled H *clal chili* af fords abundant <|iportunlty f-ir tli* c (•bilfhmetit of g;imblii;g and i* under *h* guis*- *>f legitimate organisations, and it Is alleged that Mims of the worst |il.i e In the city claim the*** “ehurters" th Ir protection agtilf.st th- enforcement of the laws forbidding goinbllng If the-*? char ier* are Issued In a **• ian e wdh law, (too law ought to la* change 1. koine Track Faraiera l.oat. (fain ml lie Bun. It seems tht trunk farming Is not a picnic In every respect Jn conv#rsatlon with one of the large truckr* the reporter was surprise i to learn that the money lost on cantaloutes last season was much larger than the profits The leading growers of can taioupes sre som* what soured on th* market, and many will not plant so large ly another season. It looks very much s though there was a loss in the rais ing of all kinds of truck last season While som* few made some money th* large majority lost heavily. This will Lave a tendency to decrease the acreage neat season. Il4illnnder l ine Ifelsrontlnned. The Hollander Line has definitely dis continued its s***amshl| service to Tampa. (torn* time ago. thin probability was ru mored. but larked confirmation. Th* fad that no steamers had sailed from New York to Tampa for a number of weeks, lew strength to the report. Agent F C. Dowryer, of the line, has received official notice from the New York offic* • hat no more steamer* would he run to Tampa. The mason assigned by ths man agement is a lack of patronage Frole at.jy ths chief reason of the discantlnu ance. however, was the fact that th* steamers could not come up to th* Tampa 4* cka. on account of the lack of water, and the port charges at Port Tami* be. log prohibitory. <-ool<l pot discharge or take on their cargoes there. I'Blnrr of l n*Mv Leesburg Commercial Tne asava ... %e 11 n Wfd r me, at (Via or. T .*-•- de> :f ll ;* *-*4 111 getting beverwi *he r< solution point and kH a* m*- j r.i t. al work, will ercv>mp.iah go*#! for a*- i4v.* planting utei manut* irmg liea** and prove a benefit not oedy to < *ca u and vi knity, but a bteasing to the 4*eo|>le and th* st*te. There i* mone in cassava for sto.k fret o as . nafiU.ac tured article of commerce Ju*t as tier.* u money In r • *t and v- - vet beans grow trig **n 1 in *• impori ant jtroduc:* m Florida ltd w-e tr i-t that the <aala rnov**me(it In th** mere t of the -asvavM industry will 7*r<\e -u*> ••essful beyond ilie most sang ine exper tatlons ot thOS*- who .alied ue . onve - tlon The a > ss * r fm.nr* < f the enter prise r<ai> with those who htv# o *1 witn It fs*w*ver, for ther< l- mo y n the business for th#rs- who have he re*julsu*- energy and ability and m*‘atts t* *wrr> it thro gn uj m satisfactory d* m o4wd ration. Marriage %\a Minding. The raft* of M *r> E II vie. vs Kdgst* !!al* was h# f re J'ulge Joseph H Walt, tn Tampa Frk; • Kugar Hah*, of Tampa, and :v first * ouein. Miss May llsi*-, w**r marr several months a go. under r**- • it *.? • ■ The n thoi ot h* .■jfk* bri I* nj* •*! • * non In the iTnult ♦hrrtiu K.*r iMtorpey. J*hn I' Wall, ask log for in annulment of the marriage, on th* ground the* the girls <-onent was ol'i‘r-1 through intimidation, or. in * r word**, tf at ws frighten#**! Irto epMtig tne hand of Mr Hal- n tnurrl •*.-• M* -rw. Harris A Peeple- filed . murrer t•# the romp.amt mt • nr 1* rn* tier T<* court sustained th* l--murrr r. moved by Mr H le attorne-, * Th* groufi*l of the •leolslon wav that Mb* H-i! llv*. with her husband as his w f*- f, r s**vm d>?* after the ceremony was l * rforn.* I. ad ha a rati • *!<-n of the marriage oerenvmv Th# •’ft of thi tleelsl'gi Is to de<- are the marrUge hireling and to dismiss tle la.m that the t, non* of the bride was ob ta.rod through fear and Intimidation. SOUTH CAROLINA. A case of srrM!lj*ox has been reported to the Governor from Ilia gate tin. I h** usual course was taken and the rrw*ll *r was refrrr**#l to Dr Fvanf <f FI rei. e, with rh* requesrt that he will investigate th* matter at once. To %\ el In Paris. Ky. Col. John D Frost will leave OtlumbU this morning for Carls. Ky to we.| Mis# Mary Irvine Davit- v.*f that *lty. r l*he cere money 1 to take place on and the couple wul return to Columbia a? or the marnog*' (Yd Frost will h ac.x.n panU*d by Ids brother. Mr F. II Float. Mr I'alnwr M Maat*r, Mr Libert H. Hu I and Mr John lieii. *tiillnir Phosphate Plants Yolari Mori, agricultural cheml t of the tmjierUl central experiment station of ag riculture. Toklo, Jo|*ui ti in la** n In Charleston, making a study #>f the |*h<*s phai* i*; >*lt> ti man if.* ture f t< r- Ullx*-rs. He n\ •: nwi< hof his tlm** ab.>ut th** planth and has ••olle t-i much infor mation, which will iw* Incorporated In his report T!*• plants alsnit < . I* -1* I* are th* only ottew that Chemist Mori n*s vlsltod. He leturna to Japan dln t from < diaries toss. Liqour Haula for fine AVeek. The refort of the siata constables for the last week ending Nov. 17 show* n falling off In aetsures of contraband In the town* and cities J. R Kant reports that three of his men set*ed four wootlen stills and 6.00 gallons of still "beer.'* which If the stuff from which the whn*ky , distilled. There were nine convictions •luring tli*- week The total amount of ltqu.sr seised !n the state durng the week was 1504 gallons; beer. 6l( bottles, and M) gallons In kegs. b***le one mule and wag on and a not gun, Inlißi-ro nt Tlnimtmai llle. There ware soma large sales of tobacco at TlmmotisvUln last week. The Industry is rapidly building up that place. Timmonsville lws one thing to pri*le her self on, and ahe does take pride In It, an*l that Is the fact that everyone of tobacco warehfMieemen are permanent residents of th* town and have fixe*! in trreals In the community, and very near ly all of her tobacco buyers are In th* -am** position in regard to the community. They are all Ttminonsvllle paopi* and are wot king for T.mrnonHvllle. To this fact Is due, In 4 large measure, lh* bu#*- m**n think, and ihere ure some very -mart bueimss men In Tlmmonavllle. th* stability an*! the cotilldtmce In the Tim monsviile inarkol. * No More i arllna flints. At the last session of the General As sembly an act was parted making it un lawful for partridges or quail to le sold or offered for sale In South Carolina for a |eriod of five years. Thin was done >*ceauee It was claimed that the blr*ls were I* lug rapidly killed out, and the ar gument wan made that if th* present rate of killing were continued the game would noon be exterminated According to a proviso In the a t dealers were al lowed to bring birds Into th* state from **th**r states ami off* r them for sale, and the set. therefore. Is not Interfering with Charleston dealers to any extent. Par tridges are >n able there as usual, but they are brought from points In Georgia, which makes the r*-t a llttl** mors to tht purchasers. R AID ON HUM) TIGER*. Sensational Meeting and Expedition An lit#* ('tty of Ifuhlln. Dublin. Ga , Nov 25.—Yesterday was a day full of sensations for the people of Dublin. In the Courier-Dts|>atch on Thursday. <N>l. T. L. Grtner published a ui.| d* taring mat ll<por was illegally -*l*l In a number of pin* es near Dublin, and that recently It had b* en so.d in j the liusernent of the Court House lla asked thai those who were opf*o*ed to tils traffl to meet at the Court House ,n Dublin on Saturday at 11 o'clock. At that hour quite a number were present, uid the meeting was organis'd by elect ing Count) Commissioner J 11. Yopp • halrtiMin After eome discussion It w •* • b i#led to npjolnt a committee to visit those bebr\-l to be In the illicit business, and procure such evidence agditst them -* was jHiswlbl**. and to then draw up . t i.* of Injunction agilnst such parties in the effort to have the buildings tn which such sale u- carried on, destroye#!, as u nuinru'e. It sems that uml* r the law of \ / * n I P I p If neglected undermine* th, whole phi *i- V A ILat Jl ,r I r -■ v —' ■— *- ~... ,• , 11,* an op ,i •ot cure ex- C'pt a* ampulailon wtll cure a eor,- foot. Th only Ireai n,nt which ,1 ■ cure-V..rico , and li lia bcti dem, , m Is _ X of Dr. Hathaway. p Trils rx. aialvs mctboilof tr* itturnt Is tipplb l b\ the ?*.* ”*** ■’ 4 tl**rt himself at horn* It Is iMlnicss and a uses r.o Itu L, .Ebi v* rd**n-*• It cures by mean.** of absorption.rd,it Ing t!>* 11 tended and elongated blooti vessels to thslr natural hci.th ThD rnatho*! of ireatmrnt is use*l only by Dr. Hathaw n • -A. P> * similar exclusive met hod Dr. Hatha way curt-* fltrl< ture without pain or operation. Dr Hathaway s ape laity Is confined to Chronic Dlscire V Including Sexual. I’rinary a nd Bloo*l Dlrtasts w | 1 Will# lor III# C Utlon of his ■ v ness Vigor, Haalth. * gnd aymploni blank, *>r call nt i * J.Newton Hathaway,C'onsullatlon, advice, book nrd 1 inks ir# f'<* ? r j .he asking Office hours; 9t012 m . 2 to & and ?to 9 p j m Sunday 10 a. tn to 1 p m. J NEWTON iiA.THA.WAY. M D. (.Ur Hathawaj A Cos.), 2aA Bryaa atreet. Savannah, Ua THE MOKMNG NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1900. I Sick headache. Food doesn'tdi- I (teat well, appetite poor, bowels con- I stipated, tonßue coated. It's your I liver! Aver a Pills are liver pi lla, I easy and safe. They cure dyspep sia, biliousness. 25c. All Druggists. I W.BI j >ur it " . iMMi't # btAuUlui | Mr w • BUCKINGHAM’S DYE VMKr. fttj -a M> >4 m • * 4 f,.*. Sa— . . I*M this * xn h*' don* It ww* the ♦ lon r hruig tn*# 1 before Judge John H A*lm- of th*- Cl * *'oirt. but he tr*ok a vary prominent s ( • 1 In the meeting. Mid the bill I son aha !v- brought trfore Ju Ig* John <V Hart. After determining upon the above r * r**e of *•*■#lot 4 resolution was ur**n'- tn**ue y adopted rommendlr g th* e*iit*f!# of the Courier-I>|spat< h for the cours* they rm\e pursued In the fci**t tho rf for* to suppress vl ** n*l pledging Th*- • #>- • '(aeretior , ( f all present in en ouraging •hs paper t . . . worl The w*irk of the n*e*. g oHrur about over -one of th*He jr* **m wa r*' *vlt.^ fhe room, when their attention w.*j ■ ai - ♦ I to a res*duUon by Judge J*hn H Wo!fe p>dglng thowe pre nt t* ir>*- f ir* rnailon *,f anew p-Itt al jairty a.i.ng i*f*- hiMu<n Lr.es Everybody then came \,h k and voted to tab** the reaoiutton In a very emphati* ar.d decided manner In fv Judg* Wolf* wa* about the only one in the r<*m favorsb *' to such a fours** He *poke of much .ength or. hi> r*oluti*n t*d charged that there was now no con wilier a bl*- rllfferer; • between the tw**grat parUer and tt*a 4 pirt\ ougr.t to in* formed It la not known why Judg** Woife le not Ilk* the prevent national piohi 'Rton ;*art> as h* dll nt make that pat * of hi.** P|M*rh ver\ clear No **n* thought It to argue against the rssoiutton, is it was known that even m*>a of the ministers present were op- D•#*-d to such n course In th- aftern*>on the comrrV’te** visited the bllnl tigers. I*t*tW***n fwel\e rim) fif te*-n In nurni *-r This mm ft**- w a •ompi'-sl of about thirty of th*- i*et c|ti xens c*f laiurena county. th* foi owing *c ing a part to! 1.-t Wiliam Pritchett, pro - Went or the I>u ll Cotton Mills. II W Hob Iro on. prescient f th** Ho |r son Hardware Com|n> A H. Amau as-ist •nt cashier of tne Duidin Com pwny; T. J Pritchett. pre-idwit of the Dublin Hanking Company; J. C. Ward law, au;>erirten<l**nt <f th** Dub In pu dl schooSa. II K Pritchett, naval stores op erator; W N Ain worth. iUor of l *> Dublin Methodist (Tiurch; J. H. BaiwDr**, Ksq . T. L. Grlncr. K*#j.. A.**x. Akct man. Leq S M Kelltm J M Mln.ti, John It ('ablwelt on.! Wlll.m K*a At each place visited 1 **#*r was pur* chase#). Tli*- li****r was label***! "BfM kl ng I'lder." and klc proptietrM f th# pl ica* ckitnwd that the etufT w,- a non-intoxi cant. The proprietors of every place were ask* *1 l> 4Utt the business. Borne •< onseoted, but oth* ■* would not. One of the 1 ti tles. an old offemler fr*>m Wilklnton cotinty and against whom ther* are tw Indictments p#n*]irx now. was quite in dependent and defiant. One of ths keep ers of a blind tiger took to the swamp when he saw the committee approaching, leaving Ids store wide open Both beer and whisky were found at (his place At I most of th* places nothing but beer wa* found Most of the keepers had se\eral hours notice of (he gaining of the com mittae, and they could have removed the whisky All of them deny having sold whisky. Champ.igts** and sparkling cider, was sold by all of them openly and above board. an*l (her I* no l niul of this fa- t These who know pronoun e this so-called tier, nothing but lager l*?**r. ll Is not believe*! that there will be any more whisky or be*r sold Illegally in Dublin, again soon The |*eople are de termined to stop it. and th*' blind tiger.' are now convinced of that fuo. 1 Nl \ EM HIT \ TOPIC k. Great Interest In the Than Ua Ixl ng Foot bn 11 Game. Athena. Nov. 2f. The Interest In the Aubum-Gcvila football game !s th# h -sorbing topic In college now. Despite he fact (hut the team has lost four < tmr.H during the s* a son, nnd several of The best Oeorglo players are laid up, the boys are training every nerve for the Thanksgiving game. Much interest Is being manifested by ihe Alumni also. Julian H Lane *>f Ma con, captain of the ‘92 eleven. Georgia's first football team, ks on the field giving the boys (h** t>enefit of his experience and knowledge of the game, and next week Hatton Lov* Joy. Brooks. Clarke, ami R. S. Nalley. Georgia's famous athlete, will be on the field to help Coach Jones A special train will he run t > Atlanta Thurs day. ami practically the entire Mud* nt body will attend. At u meeting of the T’nlverslty Athletic Association held In the Chape! this morn ing the following officers were elected for the Red nnd Black for the term begin ning D* . 1 Kdltor-in-chlef. Hem* r L Denmark. Vaklosta, Ga assistant slMor. Glenn l>gwm. Crawfordvlll**. Ga.; ath letic editor. Frank. Haff, Macon, (a ; society editor. Edwin Camp. Atlanta, On.; business manager, M S Johnson. De*si dir On ; assistant business manager Dan Deupree At lam a Ga. A (iENBRAL ••HIM till MOl'SE.’* One Man Kllleil nnd tnotber Nerl noal! InJtirrd. Eatonton. Ga., Nov. 25 —News reach***! here :o-d*y of the kilbng in this countv of a negr** of Ihe name of Folds, who xvas cut about a week ago by another negro Cap** Henderson. Te cutting oc curred at a negro frolic. Folds has been lingering al th#- point of drat:i until )♦ terdxy, when he died. Henderson'* whereabouts are unkirown. At the earn froli • e negro namc*l Joe Dudley wu niiot In th* leSetiy som*- one unknown There seems 10 have be* n 1 goner il melee. In whtcdx nil Join* . using wh.n we,pxns they h*vk on whotn they fii-t cwne in eonta't with. THE FARM AND THE GARDEN. M ATTER® OF INTER ENT TO ACHI- Ft LTt HINT AND HOIIEWIFC, Ilhmlfring 4 r opa— same Needs—Vw serfs V |#|ets—t ovx Is Not laikag. ttnlon k'r*uu Sef #h— < wssn % m 4 allure. Ms#- f frees for Plawtlwg—Feeding l*ul Ir > Pis all 11 u reran Nats. There L* a very atrru g tendency on (he |ar o' Southern farn.*-re to diversify th* r pixmif g# more than ’hey have ever done lefor* In every section of the Bouth there are farmeri- m re than will.tig to enter upon the culture of certain crops *uh rwise than thoe ‘* iple crops that f.av** exef'.M-d their a*’ :it.on heretofore. Burr**- of tir e crops, l.*w* \**r. are of such a hara t*-r that ur>le.*> a goodly number > ng#4ge m the*r cultlva*lon it Is not pos •1 tel*• to get the heat results from them. A email finmcr. for instance, woxild like o plan.t 'Ug *r- ne with a view to mak ing yrup Another would like to grow more or less rice. Another tobacco, but In ail such attempts It is not merely that tr.* crop- he grown, but there are certain • pptlance* that will be n- essar>' to fwM them in commerced shap* xfter They are ina*le A small farmer may easily enough provide himeeif with -**,.l cane and grow the crop, but Is not able to own a mill and orj oratlon fr working up the cane Into -/nip He must depend ufien some ora else to do this and unless a mimhsr of farm* rs In n neighlorh >od raise the crop there will be k> sufficient Inducement for • *4h* rs to supply the necessary machin ery for making syrup on shares There i* never any lack of gins and pres** 4 to put (h** seed eotton of small f rmer* In every community into proper •c u* for marketing and usually there re thresher* to do the *m for wheat. •*fs and other grain, and In most local ise (here are custom mills and evapor • lot for grinding are an*! making syrup making rounds for th* p irpe* just as )e threshers do There are many local ltt*-s. however, where *hi convenience I# **ill lacking arising from the fact that The crop had not h**en grown extensively hy the farmers of thnt se. tlon. Awv from the *oas| c|tl*s there are no facilltlea for eleanirtg nnd preparing f*r market any upland nee that the small farmers might grow | n ?h**lr commendable ►•fforrs to rats** a diversion of food Even in tobacco rowing It Is necessary flat enough of it he grown in s neigh* i*ot >*■*) Tu Justify Tbe **r*' firm of proper i*.irns for curing and to bring buyers to the section to purcha.*a the * rop at the poper time. As In the ciw** of our great staple .-rop cotton There must need be a certa*r co *■•l #• rat ion between producer and millmen m a gr**at many of th**se productions to moke them of possible value to the fa rm*r So few farmers ore able to own th# neesunry machinery for pitting their crops into marketable shajo l •> have that diversified f irmlnr that Is sure o prevail some day and that Is cer tsln to make our farmers* the m*et pto. perou of any in the work! there mist < r necessity te .1 great d* al of co-op* ra tiai among farmer* themselves, and to .1 v*-ry considerable extent farmers with a of manufacture- those that put th** .rule product Into merchantaMe ahaiw There has h***n ton little of this co-opera tive action among our Southern farmer? In every ralllttai district In the stat** no iloubt there will he found sooner or la r er not only a cotton gin and press, hit a traveling thresher, a cane mill and evap orator. a rice mil*, a cannery for veg— tables, a fruit drysr a wine vault, .is. al.-o. traveling shredder*, hay p:e***s—in fact, iiny and everything that will be called for by that diversified production that must Inevitably follow as the result of our climate m*) opport uni ties. Juwr now we are feeling the lack of these things, and so llver-|fie#l pr>du*"tl**n is h# Id In che* k to a considerable extent. Both tobacco ri*l cassava are . rop* that cannot be grown to b t advantagr* by solitary farmers Just here and there There must !*• enough of any or all rroiai ma*le in a section to warrant the com ng of buyers or ihe maintenance of a fa - lory to us#* the product or sufficient ’o Imy a m.in for undertaking to travel about with machinery to prepare th.* CTO|*a f>r market. On#* or tw# men In a community grow ing vegetables will not be sufficient o warrant a canning factory, unless the lat ter Is small and unless the growers pla t on a very large s ale, whl h Is rot apt to be the case oftentimes. Wf need all these things we have re ferral # to very much, and In tm *. iv doubt th**> will be supplied In the meantime, however, a great deal would be galne#! by developing that spirit of <x-of*eration that must precede the r oatabltshment. We are strong believer# In farmers' clubs—club* for practical o operatton, n*>t for r!itlcal purpos.s, nnl when im>perly •on*ltiote*l r** of vast good to their respective r.imm inlties. Toe foregoing i> h mere outline of som# Im portant "need#." There are r;o doubt others. Intrrlß on Violets. MK* F. K. B Savannah: For destroy ing the several Insects that Infest your violets, there is nothing better and cheap er than pyrethrum powder (or buhack > It |s known also as "Persian Insect Powder." Procure the fresh from any lass drug store Ten cents worth of it put Into a small tin can. whh ier forated top (Ilk* a pepper box) wIN go a long wa>e In destroying in#ects on any of your plants. (Your letter and specimens arrived dur ing *ur absence and was mislaid else It Mould have received earlier attention). ])ii4( th* powder freely all through the foliage. It Is perfectly harmless to every thing but inse *t' It can he u*ed to gome better advantage with a small hand bel lows usually sold with the powder. Fowls Not Laying. slrs. V H H B#v;tnnsh writes; "I nm \ outs*ant rca*ler of the poultry notes tn h* Morning News, and write now for o little Information. My young son ha* about fifty head of Tvmttry and sells eggs. For the past two month* they have laid very few eggs. At first I thought this was due to the • i t of their 'moulting.' hut mo#t or hem are evidently through moulting fnr *h* ir mlv# are bright and red But the.* irr *mly an expens** now They seem k zy, hanging about the yard and kitchen . ,# in* **t of the time or stay in their ■ tops They I%* large run of gras* u.d they are f*l aliout four quarts of whole com an*l cracked corn every day -*. uv'times the food |s varied with on is in.l )>*out two quarts of bran m!xe| with little salt anl r*nl pepper early In th.* norning • !# t!ii overfeeding or underfeeding** •What is the best food for the pr*du< ion of eggs'* The fowls are mixed Hjenluh and com • .*n stock a!st forty-five with on* • \ mouth r* k r *ster. two Bp.inlvh, on m*‘ and ttvo common •What Is the best breel # " Reply—lt Is rarely tho case that hm* ■gin to lay before a month has elapsed i.ee moilting has been completed full) it It is more than likely that your fowl re too fat fr<m feeding so much corn his is not good food for egg production the houte for the laying hens in goo •ape—lnviting m fact—with plenty o* bar. rest*, with neat eggs? This la irr- I Ttant. The best food for hens Is a mixture o* heat and cats, with • little corn on.) | lien a bran mash every two or three dav* j ml? the salt are! pepper, though a lit- I ot the latui may be glvan ones • week I It 1# well a *0 to provide the hens ft a little gr #md beet A ll * e rwix • f sr.ouo! t-e piwved where they an g*- •: e n—le*l With the good r%nge •)*• t you have t - hens should not bs fe*l m r* th## what they could e.xi of the we ha' name.* Fro\ de clean water in lr**r. ver. Is A a rule Tne li*o'K Spams gn*><| ia vers w c; Te Min ,# gco*l wi-O Where one i< •1 # r>* are partial •> the Barred P vrrv i?h Ho v Be#* That your hto are kept free f by a free ume of ins**,-t powder -pyreTh rura Hens are no 4 apt to Ix> wner. !. - fe#t#*d wuh lice A ppemkle **f - tp should be put in the rest* every ot. * In a while We do not grow 1 j#t r w of nnv ci selling g Kid stock ar reao> r.able prices Ouloti FlaiitDig—‘••Neta." It Is not t late to put out *et* any where below lati*t:de of Atlanta. We arc planting to-day some e* of t j** flarrr.u ( variety Tha ser ore . can and round and me**ur*d 22f (* the qu *r( Ir. 1 el there woukl ue :<• *• e*in \\ !Th two few* apart m l putting a s t **\* ry six Incbcß m the row It w*uM h .:•* ♦I.OOO to (.art an acre Four of such set# would me** The r* q , < m ni 801 l w**:i adapted i* onk ns ou!1 g r * tu.Wt ontors to average f tt 1 ■ • * e.i This is x*> bawhds of orlon# i**r • r* a vop very aasllv mule on flrM li soli. An acre pr r*sr*d w*.th t ’ " and the cultivation done w;t h h.m*l t .* ths row** might ti#- or. v ** Dm.! apart w 'I sn onion *••( fo*r Inches in the row High ly manured the 2'<• • 1 inig it gregsle ful.y #v> hushsls h - .*• !'**•• <*rrtns—riitnttUK the Nnl*. Evary one who owns land e ou; 1 :*iant some pecne. but chiefly i\ !h th* lea < ' doing so for p * erity It i?* a w. :i ku< e saymg that, ‘oil r*en plart tre#s It Is quits like > that mure old men wr* planting paeans t—da? than voutig men The latter are too lmpatlen* But ther* art socne wise \otirg mer < i<> ib* .1 * tbe*e will |t*ant pecan -eris *t.* 1 •.- of rNi>lng h* iew rd m* twer.ty >* .*- from now It Is the duty of every man to an' s**me tree* for posterl> h (m* m*n are •ate *.n real!alng ihla diH>. and ;m; i* th-- reason so many old nen plnr.t trees Many claim th.it graft* I tre--s must be llan’et We will no? argu** this Our pea now is pimply for noi planting Noa la the (ime to get fresh seed nuts With some little trouble you ma' gn* very larg*- nuts of (he pp*-r-*hell klr**l such a weigh as f*o to the pound I* * a very fair seed nut. however. tha weighs 100 to the* pound Procure aaeds now. i’ut them In 1 lo\ arid cover with *ot! anl k* • th **>- moist <lurlng the next two months Alorc In February plant the nuts where vo . whh a tree, planting tao In a place, n foot or so apart. But a little *;.ik* Ik*- tween them, so as 10 mark their place It is mu*h better to keep tn a box where fhe nut* can be kept steolliy moist, than to plant out no The rat' may d* - Ktroy them a hen exposed so kng In the so 1. It wlil also be a help. If when a h-r 1 f 1 *e*e threatens during th** winter, the box Is set out In the w*■ ,4flier, sn (hat 1 (he wet s*d and nuts a e *,aid froten. \Y* ♦re not sure that this is .is helpful t<* pecan se**F\ n It Is to peach ** •!, but no doubt, it will ex*,** llte g rminatioi. t. some extent. The nuts an be merely soaked :n water, for Mx or r ight we* k but the safest plan Is t< keep In mol> soil The soil must not be allowed n* get very dry, after being on * w* .1 m lstenc * Can any one tell us whether filing tie seed 1* of any benefit? Can they b* ! cracked without Injuring the germ? The question is being iest*d. hut the result will not he known hefor** sprlr.g Fresh nuts 100 to the pound * an be had for 4u or 50 cents per pound. Not To 'lnch Potting. Poultry for winter laying must not he lotted and coddled too much If we would have them do the.r best A good deal of the advice given In regard to winter 1 oul try would. If followed. mak such d* 11- ate crestures out of our birds th.i* they would never be able to do anything • x cept stay around the house and k**; warm. \V nee*l # str*-ng. vlgonu> birds for winter use. and anything ?h w* k ens ihem will reduce the egg supply. Now ne distinct way to do this 1# to keen them to worm and coacy. and that i.- what many are doing to-day. Of course we want good hen houses, sweet and clean, and w irm enough to keep The bird# from suffering. But wc *l not want them Jirtlficwdy heat* 1. If they are built so the cold air Is kept out and winds and rains e& luded they w ill have a temperature better #• ;•• i to 1 • ♦lenl’h of the chickens thin If •rtl fl lally heated. When we begin to hr-*t tie winter quarters w* lay th** foundation fr trouble. You cannot heat the hotnse wPh out weakening the powers of ih* eh; k ens. and before winter is over they uill he too tender to take fr#h air and exer cise except In very mild weather. This danger of weakening the birds with warm houses will al*o tn.ik* itself f* It In the matter of eating The bird will not have the some appetite as when they arc <om pel led <0 live in cool rooms and s|M-r*l much of th % lr time ou’ of door.", will Ik* more particular In what they eat. nnd will eat foods that si*t.>fy without d*xiiK much goo#) I have had flocks show an Indifference to corn and grain in the win ner through no other eau.*e than that of low health due to overheating of their quarters. It H* better not to k**ep them at nil than to weaken their bodies with too much. When you to heat the winter quarters of chicken# you also ge* Into 1 rouble with ventilation. It Is almost impossible to h*nt a chicken house with out making the air poor and vitiated. In spite of all the patents an I Improvements the ventilation Is poor, and with % hlif’’ • emperature (he quarters are render**) uncomfortable and highly disagreeable. What w*c need is to feed Ihe chick* rs so they can supply Hie heat for t ; iem#* !ves In fat and feather*, and then If t-ro *** ** ! from wind#, storms and drafts tley will thrive and lay their sh ire 4 ,f winter *-gg Annie C. Webster. • riimui CnKure. The caaaava crop has b**c>nrv m unl aerval on the Florida farm that It w.ml 1 seem as If It would he out of j lice and superfluous to have anything to my re garding It. but for the benefit of *ho e who (wish 10 grow It for the fitai t.rn 4 few |olntrrs on Its culture wi 1 | r be found beneficial, saye the Bo Uh* rn Rural Ist. There Is hardly any land too ♦#>■ r an! sandy to moke a g*wel iv i r p f properly managed It delights In 1 •..•• u- Ine Florida sand pit ar.#l will p* *duee as tonishing results If tr#ai**l |r- |* *|v. <ne *f th first h w* \.r Is <). • and thorough plowing of the land It will do wtl* to foil >w almost anv crt>r>—ln flct. It does 9* **t wh* n it u - ceeds Itself. Early In th** ‘■••is-n the lin I should he plowed w-ll m i •) *p . ,1 |i vegetable matter turned omj I**:. ; , u - lcr A month ah* ad of plant n; tirn th*- fertilisers should le . p. * and . v -< i terlng broadcast and working tnoroughlv Into the soil either by me .ns of an Irm Frame Harrow or an ordinary ult v to The nAturc of thU fertilizer Is *h* tit t irrgiortant thing connected with th* rp. It must not be of a rank ntt o-er o s i a ?ure. but be flrst-olass In every way Th asaava root having more star-fi I , | han any other known crop must #ve e great deal of t*ot i*h in its *-r. tlliter to give gorU results On sane s ia It Is possible to make a fi:r rop th* first year on an ordinary fertl l e . 1 i<*h (s we get In the or Unary mar/et . par ticularly If the land nas had growth *f black Jack oak on It. bu* one crop will exhaust even the black Jock lard, and It ia poor policy to reduce the fertility of A/oavos Ao diri behind McDOAOIGH & BALLANTYNE, V Iron Founders, Machinists, f) Illn.U.nilll.-. U.llrrmnUrr.. of ftlon. ... and r.irinblr I niiim-a. Verlloal a<l Top llnanlnu a ..rn Mill*, -a* a r Mill ihl ••on., 'hi* lllng, rull.>.. ,(r. f. TELEPHONE NO. 123. the sot! at any time. Thera ahoulj v, 4 ' be h. much given o land a will - taken from It k -v the cicrp there f r* *\ * r'. 4 *t % should see* ihls tro- VTded for bef re the crop t> pi if. ted. A fair • mount of fertlllxer for a rop o. •M.*#iY4 on any of ir ordinary ilti y -1 • twelv# I in *red pounds p* r acre. The aiKiLsi* of thl> shou.d be atMiu* s per * nt. pho<- p. acid and 12 I*r c* nt. lotoch and .. -•)• . |H*r *-iit. nitiogen. It * 1 t a*lvlj*al>se to b* in too great a hurry in t!*#- •ar v sprlog to plant the • '..j* Th* ;< i) should o*' nicely warmed !• |4o that g*-rmlnaloi will begin a* soon , t * >. ru-.d l* planted If t* lies u long ti;... ;n ihe old damp ground the wh*te rr.i Is f to dMiroy the cy* and cause a pour stand. 1 • land should be laid off In furrows fir :- * t ap.ti I•• nw •' The **♦•* 1 sl;* Id 1* cut in small pieces al<*ut three m* hes long mak c.g sure (hat tn**re are •? k *st tfir*-e gen'd t yes on every pl*e. The iwfl ttHl to rut the s-e*l wit?) is h small, sharp SaW In dropping the e<l in p.ease re -ire that there i> on** pje#e at every - k -over It as you drop ti with your f -.a No plow Is !.♦• essary. elt must !,..i be tia deep at first The first one or 1 a<> plowing*' should be to the young p;at 4* a; 1 after that all that will be n#- - *v-,#ry vviW Ih to keep (h** *• and clean **f w* *•*) an*) grass. A weedar 1s nn excel ert to* for this purpose unt the plants get four or five met** high, then uwe >w*ej'"' entire.y. as the cullivfttlon must . v#i' v ‘.4oa so e *♦ leav e (h#* r *Ol. Ul dIT !) bed If in* p.tntw how .1 little yllow ond unthrifty when a tew Inches high a t*>p • Ire 1y of ultra re of soda will he.p them a.-u.x Hi.d r* 'tt*r- thir color. 1 1:• f 1 when (he rop 1 made it 1 e !.*• not ti harvest It Immediately, but 1 • r.i'iu for next year's e-**d should be - iii**l b* for- nr y fr#*st atrlkift thsm. and properly banked. The I'lnnliiiit Bis#* *f Trees. The question, what Is the proper sue <f fru.t trees to be p!#n‘ed leads me "o *>ffr .4 few .-.agkestior).- regarding tt. aays J* Meehan in Bracelet; Farm* r Per ap* Ir w*ll to s.\ at one** that the hrg*r th** tr** the better, if It can t*** r*-movs) safely Every year added to .!•• uc* of . fmlt tree brings it th mu h •.;••*.-# r t*> Us fruiting stage. MV ; therefore look for getting the largest 1 tr*- v.* *1 will not b< gr.xitly cheeked i*\ ;i *n*ilsiuing yjulte lately corra latent wrote me .* to the wSUuu of -■ • 1 ’i ’ out quit* small peaeh tr**s w.:.-n " ;.•! I** ha<l at 4 low pr: *•. Nursery men r.i •u\ ke*-;* peach tres. but one ’* r Tn* stocks are bt;d*i -) in Bct ?* inier. und b> th*' next Bept* mer the re**> .ir* ready :o se.J. Th****** one ye#r ,recn are sorted m,m two or tnree grod A s T.ie largest nuy be five or six feet; th*- second six**, four to five feet, and tn** sma.lest. tore#* to four feet, the prl%- rungtr.ir accordingly. It is the emalles; siie which tr* sold so cheap as to cause surprise, sometimes as low 4 to 5 ■ each* ! : . these lUtl# fellow* mail! H- ‘ 'ev ure. ire lmit or quite as good to j . ifjt a-< the others. They are of the ir |, *‘ a.:i- T..* y an? very slim usually, u: if well , l.nt.-d. manured and ruifi 'i*l. t.'sere wou.d not be ri very great ! differai lietween them and others at | tti*- of •?). growing Mason Apples or.* eoU! at uv uml Hire** yeur- from th** -,i*iii. iihl of these tn** three years ones are i* best t- plant, bee#ue* of th** gain 04 tim#*. At this age they will be about f* • high an.) have some top; at th** ;m time mey ir* not so heavily root* 1 * ut l b‘* f *hey *.*#n !*• dug to secure th** ** •?“ JVar trees tni plum trees of three v f° r ‘ ,rp n,so of En** right size. When 1 ac* th. y ~r #, very slim and more ‘ pl tu u Token down than when larger .id ruor* r oi.iy seen. Aside from • 1 ’ u *d**h. as **a;• 1. th** on** y*-i --. li.il.- I( r<- KfHWi ti.ouch. ihP 11ir... yr.ir or other.- ivl.l bo v rv f*i* tory In tho of nrnanient.il deekluoua ■ m.| .-v. rKr. Hn Irani it u l~ tt-r to i -mall one than 1.,,,, one I)-ri,!„ous .r„ m si* to .-.Kilt f.. i ..rr* n.u.illy - if- Kl*H tr. IS. I, not larger. Owner* of .-••eily .iwellltiK,. win Homatime, plant • te. - almoat half Brown, hat thO |, more -.r lamUrape efTeet than for permanenny. S-'Hi. 1111 K lara. Ih required to m ke the Grounds in ke. p uk with the house und th- hie nees help tn do this. Hut' over u.d over ukuli, have I seer, small |*e,| tr-. s ov-rtakn thee.- lurne ones. if ,|,e very hire, ones live they stand still for . ton# |m and while i h e y <rr . ' ; ‘ ls Ih " HtHw OIL S ar. urnwlnir and very soon caiih up to them Kveritre,ns are h u l-r to transplant than de.Huo.ie trees aid ll Is lni. better to set out rather small ones. Th*- preservation and the k’ 'Pint moist of roots are Great helps to wards success In removlrik tree-. Tti-n Gorl rich ,01l to ktow In. f.w all tr.o-. Ilk.- this. iior,l pl.inilnr consists mainly In s. it uk the tree at the depth It before stood and tammli * the soil In ilrmiy about that a ma . . Grows fast* r an.l outatrlps the lars-er one tiler.* Is the yum of the difference m , m that u* . vary tht r.. la M K.s and reason for pl.uit.nc the smaller tree. \otlee. We solicit articles for this department The 1. mv of the wrlier should ar.-om |..iny the letter or artlcla. not nece. irt;y for ptihli’atlon, but us an evidence ot (ood faith. Questions and communications relative to anri lltttral at and horticultural übjec. |t .eldr. ...! to Asri Kditor. Drawer n] M lledGevlllc. Uu will receive Immediate attention. CASTOR IA For lulant* and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ; ABBOTT’S , EAST INDIAN Corn i J aint Cure* Carni, Baniona tad Warn Speedily tad Without Pain. i f} Sill BT 4U DRUGGISTS. l IIPPWAX BROTHERS, L . wholtaalt Prog flits. Lippmsa’s Block, 6avsnnsb 0a Hogan's has something you are looking for in the shape of Black and Colored Dress Goods, Black and Colored Taffeta Silk at 60c? reduced from 75c. Just received, 100 pieces of Fresh Canton Matting, prices ranging from 20c to 50c. Also 50 pieces Tapestry Brussels Carpets at 7 sc; reduced from SI.OO and $1,25. Daniel Hogan, Cornsr Brrmgb*on ar.*l Barr.art! LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COrNTT— Notice Is hereby given t> al! p* r>*. *■ -av tug dem#nis ng ilnat Margaret • N ..it** of as Id county. l . <rns,,l. to [ . . rt them to m*\ projierly mal<* out '.n th** tlmr pres*'rib**) 1 v law. po t*. to • ar 1 heir chara t#*r uni #mount; and ll per* ■on** Indebted to eUI d**'*e#sed are re quired to make Immediate payment to me. JOHN T. COLLINS. Ex rau lor. Bnvannoh. Ga.. Oct. 31. 1900. GEORGIA CHATHAM C Whereas. Allee K. Walke- hue • t •*! to Court of Ordinary f r l/*te e A ministration, with the v ’I an ex*d. u the fninir of Gtorgfi W. i ..ri h, 1 1- Thtae re. therefore, to clt* and a-itr.* r.- leh all whom It may eoncern to * ‘nl ai*pear !efore said court to make e - tl*n tlf any they have) on or bef • • firat Monday in December next, oterr wle s.iUt Mtera will Ik.* grant* 1 Witness !he Honorable Hampton I* )>r rill, Ordinary for ('ho?ham county, ul* the 3d day of November. 19 FRANK E KEILBACH Clerk CYurt Or*llnary. C GEORGIA CHATHAM Cnl'N T VYhereas Mary Cani|!*ll hnt an ej ** Court of Ordinary fr letters 01 a*lml? If t rat ion cum teianunto annaxo n tfe e* tate of Busan SlHftall. draea-*e<l Th***( are. therefore, to die and admonl* • whom It may concern to le #r*i IPP *f before said court to make . bjecdon# cf any they have) on or before the first M day In December, next, otherwise >.M Id lers will he granted Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlli. Ordinary for Cbnlham Count)*! this the seventh day of Novem cr :b. FRANK E KEILBACH. Clerk Ct. Ord y. C. Cos OFFICT %L. 'TIQ CENS eT City of Savannah. Offlc, Clerk of Council. Savannah. Cla., Nov. I*. U** Tha foltowliik applii-uilotia to r*<“ l liquor rlurln* thu yrar 1901 ware r- * *• mrortlnK of Council Nov. 14, 19” ind re " ferretl to Commltlpo of tho Whole. WM. P. BAIL.KT Cl-rk of Council. Abram-. M. D.. No. *2 null atrect ltcckmann. <lvo„ No. 112 Whitaker ftr**> Cotilnuhnm. John, eoutheart corner Dw* ton an,l Broughton atrret*. Cottinrh.ini, John, No. 208 BrouK etreot. west. Carr, John, corner Haberaham ana oar tireeti. , Brecon. H. E., northeael comer Sie-ri and Wllaon aireeta. # PetKian. Daniel, No. #3B Indian Dirk*. A J.. No. 90G Whitaker Geffken, Herman If.. northw , est r Broughton and Trice streets Graham, C. F.. l-ulaakl Houae. ” at reel. . lit, k- R. M . No. 3 Cnnrrew *reet • Imtnrn. John H , northweet corner J< Aral llalieraham atreet*. Kluem.n, A.. No 37 Stme atreel Luba. John F.. northweet corner u ty ami Haberaham afreet* Mendel. Carl. No **■' Elberty *r*. '* • McCormick. Wm . No. C.' Indian * Mcßride. T K No. &25 Bav atre. O’Keefe. Jaa.. Manager, aoulhweet ■■ Drayton and Broughton atreet- Sullivan, John. No. li Con*rras a ree>. west _ ,r*et Sullivan, John J., No. Bryan • Travera. E.. No. U Bull atreet. Bcreven Wataon A Powrera, De Soto Hotel Übef >' atreet. near Bull **reet , v ,. Wade. John T.. corner Oglethorpe nue and Houaton etreeta. OI J> NEWSPAPERS. for 3 cenU, •* Bualceaa Offlce Morning Near*.