Savannah Tribune

VOL. XIX. MANY DEAD In Wake of Terrific Cyclone in North Alabama. Little Town in Hale County is Literally Wiled Off the Map—Death List is Thirty-Eight. The most disastrous cyclone that ever swept over northern Alabama visited Moundville, a town of 300 inhabitants, Friday morning, at 1 o'clock, and as a result, thirty-eight persons, six white and thirty-two colored, were killed and sixty-five wounded, of whom about a dozen are expected to die. Every business house, with the exception of a small drug store, was completely destroyed. The cyclone struck the city from the southwest, dealing death and destruction as it made its path through the town. The path of the cyclone was a quarter of a mile-wide. Where once stood the business portion of the town, the depot and the dwellings, there were found scores of mangled cattle, hogs, horses and suffering humanity. So no horrible was the scene that it is impossible to describe, the suffering and destruction. Persons were blown hundreds of feet from their beds in the blackness of night. Through terror, a father, mother and three children fled from their home to seek refuge, and in their excitement left a 5-year-old boy in bed. When morning came he was pulled from beneath some timber, and thus far it is impossible to find any other member of the family. Bedding, carpets and wearing apparel are scattered a distance of ten miles, through what was a forest, but which is now as clear as if it had been cut by the woodman's ax. Freight cars were torn to splinters, the trucks from them being hurled hundreds of feet from the track. The depot, the hotel, the ware houses, gins, thirty homes, the store houses occupied by R. L. Griffin, A. W. Wigins & Son, W. J. Domenick, A. D. Griffin and W. P. Phifer, together with their/stocks, were completely destroyed. Where they stood it is impossible to and even the pillars upon which these structures rested. Bales of cotton, which were stored in warehouses, were torn to atoms, the fragments of lint lodging in trees, making it appear as if that section had been visited by a snowstorm. Heavy iron safes were carried by the storm, the doors of which were torn from their hinges. Hundreds of homeless persons, husbands without wives, wives without husbands, children without parents, all without food or aliment, stood amidst the debris wringing their hands in despair. Surgeons were rushed to Moundville from Greensboro and Tuscaloosa, and all possible was done to alleviate the sufferings of the injured. Relief measures were at once taken by the citizens of Tuscaloosa, under the leadership of General W. W. Brandon, adjutant general of Alabama. Six hundred dollars was raised for the sufferers within a short time, while the pupils from the female colleges at Tuscaloosa went to Moundville and served hot coffee and food to the destitute and wounded. Telegrams were received from Birmingham and other places offering assistance. The tornado-swept district is a scene of much desolation, and drew curious crowds of spectators for miles around. As soon as the victims received medical attention they were carried to Greensboro. Many horribly mangled victims were twenty-four hours without attention, owing to the great scope of the cyclone. An eye-witness of the scene describes the cyclone, as resembling great dark clouds, one from the east; the other from the west, which met one mile south of Moundville, causing a tremendous roaring, great gulches, being plowed through the earth where —By the decision of Judge Ferguson in New Hanover, N. C., superior court in a murder trial, only freeholders can occupy the jury box in North Carolina in capital cases. —The supreme court of Mississippi has declared against the sale of the Southern's Ita Bena branch to the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley. —A vagrancy law modeled after the Calvin law of Georgia has been passed by the Mississippi house. —Monday the senate heard further discussion on the question of appointments to office made during congressional recess, listened to a speech on the isthmian canal question by Mr. Morgan and passed a number of bills of a semi-public character. The grand jury at Chicago investigating the Iroquois theatre calamity has made its report, holding Mayor Harrison, the owners, manager and employees of the theatre for action of the grand jury. J. R. Sartain, of Chickamauga, Ga., has been instrumental in exposing a land company, with headquarters at Minneapolis, Minn., which is advertising "homes for our poor in South America." At Nashua, N. H., Treasurer Goggin, of the trust company, is under arrest, accused of embezzling between $80,000 and $100,000. He says he took the money to alld a friend. President Roosevelt has appointed H. Smith Wooley, a former bishop of the Mormon church, to be-assayer of the mint at Boise City, Idaho. The house, Monday, passed the army appropriation bill, carrying approximately $75,000,000, after adopting a number of amendments. The Far Eastern situation has again become strained. It is stated that Japan will declare war unless her demands are granted; and it is not believed that Russia will entirely back down: Mrs. N. C. Harris, of Denison, Texas, who died Sunday, was the ancestor of 250 persons, seventeen children, sixty-eight grandchildren and 165 great grandchildren. Mayor Castleman, of Greensboro, Ala., has issued a call for aid of the storm sufferers at Moundsville. All contributions, should be sent to him. —Negro mob at Guthrie, Ky., lynch one of their race, charged with the murder of an old negro woman. The mob attacked the marshal, knocked him down and forced the keys of the prison from him. —The national secretary of agriculture has approved the plans for the cotton boll weevil investigation in the southwest, for which a special appropriation of $250,000 has been made available. —With an empty pistol, Mrs. Gotwals, wife of the warden of the jail at Norristown, Pa., prevents two prisoners, who had beaten her husband, from escaping from the prison. —Six blocks of frame houses at Sour Lake, Texas, destroyed by the flames Sunday. Fire also burns five brick buildings at Texarkana. —Literary circles of Boston are getting up a fund to be devoted to caring for the grave of Bill Nye at etcher, N. C. —The mercury at St. Paul, Minn., Sunday registered 27 degrees below zero, establishing a new record. —A mob of Koreans attack an electric car at Seoul, the line being owned by Americans, because it had killed a Korean accidentally. The motorman and conductor would have been killed but for the prompt action of the legation guard. —The fire which swept over Aalesund, Norway, Sunday morning, destroyed every building in it with the exception of the hospital. The eleven thousand inhabitants were compelled to camp in the open fields. —Mobs of soldiers at Seoul, Koroa, loot the houses of the wealthy. —Colonel Lynch, who commanded the Irish brigade fight for the Boers in South Africa, and who was sentenced to life imprisonment, has been released by order of King Edward. —Reports from the Far East are that Japan is landing a large force in Korea, and that Russian forces are crossing the Yalu river. —It is said that President Roosevelt will refuse to be drawn into any factional contest in Ohio between Sonators Hanna and Foraker. In Speech on "Moral Issues" in Madison Square Concert Hall, Nebraska Sends Forth Another "Ultimatum" to Democrats. Every seat in the Madison Square Concert hall in New York was taken Tuesday night when William J. Bryan began his speech on "Moral Issues." In the audience there were many women while the body of the hall was more than half filled with clergymen. There was no presiding officer, Mr. Bryan being escorted to the platform, where he was greeted with prolonged applause. He said in part: "Why have I flung away ambition? Why have I rejected this proffered greatness, and been deaf to the entreaties of those who talk only of 'getting together,' I want to know what are getting together for, whether to defend rights or to enter upon a course of pillage. "The trouble with our government today is that it is too much influenced in its operations by men whose only loyalty is loyalty to the money bags. Will it pay' has been substituted for 'is it right,' and as a consequence our legislative assemblies, city, state and national, are become auction rooms in which governmental privileges are knocked down to the highest bldder. "An evidence that our city was honestly seeking to benefit the masseq in 1596 and 1800 is to be found in the fact that our campaign funds were insignificant in both campaigns.. In 1892 the democratic party collected a large campaign fund from the corporations. It spent, more than $1,000,000 in the two states of New York and Indiana alone, and what was the result? The most plutocratict administration this country had ever known. We witnessed a surrender to organized and predatory wealth so abject and so complete that seven years of exile from power have not entirely removed the stain from the party. "You ask why I am opposed to the reorganization of the democratic party? Because, I want my party to define the rights of the people; I want it to be the fearless champion of their interests; I want it to present the moral issues involved in public questions and to appeal to the public conscience. "When the next democratic convention undertakes to write a new platform, it will find the last one a model of clearness and conciseness and of square dealing, and I hope that the delegates to the convention will be instructed by the various states to indorse. "And how about candidates? It does not matter much what the name of the presidential candidate is, but it does matter what he stands for, and in what direction he is going to lead the party. Let the republican party be challenged to meet the moral issue presented—this is democratic, this is patriotic." Mr. Bryan departed frequently from the text of the address. Alluding to open sale of votes which he said existed in Delaware, Mr. Bryan said: "It is this commercialism that is debauching our nation and betraying our country. I beg you to thunder out against this vicious principle and not try and, stop it in some little way." In speaking of the corruption of voting, he said: "You cannot stop-corruption with corruption. I believe that instead of giving a man $5 to vote the ticket you should take a branding iron and brand him. It should be done to the councilman, who sells a franchise that belongs to the city; to the member of the state, legislature who betrays his people for the rights of gain; the congressman and senator who allows corruption to wreck the laws of the land." TWO FLORIDA PRIMARIES. Democrata Will Cast Ballots Throughout State in May and June. Florida primaries will be hold throughout the state in May and June, this having been the decision of the executive committee, which met at Jacksonville. The fact is recognized that a second primary will have to be pulled off, and the first was made for the 10th day of May, and the second a month later. There is said to be more activity throughout the state at this time than Gorman Resolution of Inquiry into Panama Matter Adopted—Tillman Discusses Recess Appointments A Washington special says: The senate Friday adopted the resolution of inquiry concerning affairs in Panama introduced by Mr. Gorman, and, in addition, listened to a speech on the Panama question by Mr. Dolliver and another on the subject of recess appointments to office by Mr. Tillman. Mr. Dolliver defended the course of the administration in Panama, contending that it was patriotic throughout. Following are the main points of the Gorman resolution adopted: "Resolved, That the president be requested, if not in his judgment compatible with the public interest, to inform the senate— "1. The date when, and the circumstances under which the United States has used a military force in the internal affairs, Colombia, under the treaty of 1846; whether such use of military force was on the initiative of the United States or by the request of Colombia. "2. Also, to inform the senate whether or not the United States has been asked by Colombia to execute by armed force, either the guaranty of the neutrality of the isthmus or of the sovereignty of Colombia over the same. "3. And also to inform the senate in which, if any, of the disturbances on the isthmus of Panama the United States employed a military force, solely on its own initiative, and uninvited by the government owning the isthmus. "4. And also that he will inform the senate, of the dates when and circumstances under which the United States has employed military force in the interim affairs of Colombia." Mr. Tillman was recognized to speak on his resolution relating to senate recesses. His remarks referred especially to the nomination of Dr. Crum to be collector at Charleston, S. C. Mr. Tillman disclaimed any intention to consider this as a party question, but claimed that his desire was to prevent the establishment of a harmful precedent and to find out what the senate thought of a "constructive recess." He said it had remained for our present executive to assert the right and exercise the power of making appointments between 12 o'clock and 12 o'clock of the same day. Mr. Hale took exception to the statement that the president had committed himself to the proposition as set forth. As for himself, he did not accept the theory of a constructive recess. Mr. Tillman quoted a letter from Secretary Shaw concerning the appointment of Collector Crum, taking the position that there had been a constructive recess between the time of the adjournment of the late extra session of congress and the beginning of the present regular session. This, Mr. Tillman contended, was in violation of the constitution and he also contended that there was no common sense in the plea that there was any interregnum between the extra session and regular session when one was immediately adjourned to prepare for the other. Mr. Spooner suggested that the result of following Mr. Tillman's reasoning would be to cause many vacancies in office. In response Mr. Tillman said: "This is the first point I have ever heard the senator make, but it won't go." Mr. Spooner cited the possible case of an emergency military appointment, but Mr. Tillman repiled that there were always officers on hand to perform the duties required and he said: "That won't do, you'll have to shout again." He did not object to interruptions, he said, but wanted all the light he could get "for," he said. "I have some, thundering stuff here on this subject." Mr. Tillman then quoted a number of precedents in support of his position. Among other utterances quoted were those of Chas, Sumner and John Sherman, both of whom the senator lauded. ANENT CRUM NOMINATION. Senate Passes Resolution Asking President for Information The senate, at Monday's session, heard further discussion of the question of the appointments to office made during congressional recesses, listened to a speech on the isthmian canal question by Mr. Morgan and passed a number of bills of a semipublic character. As a result of the debate on the appointment question a resolution asking for specific information concerning the nomination of W. D. Crum as collector of customs at the post of justice, B. C. web bequest. Japan Lands Large Force In Korea, White Russians Cross the Dead Line at Yalu, Thus Creating a Serious Breach. The correspondent of The London Times at Tokio, Japan, says letters received there from Vladivostock declare a party of Russian marines landed at Vladivostock January 9, and subjected the Japanese residents to great violence. They wrecked twenty-four houses, maltreated women inflicted wounds upon aged persons and children. The rioting lasted for twenty hours. The rioters were accompanied by their officers, according to the letters from Vladivostock, and were not restrained by the civil authorities. Japanese newspapers advocate the withdrawal of all Japanese from Siberia and ask what may be expected in the event of hostilities if such things occur during peace. Special dispatches from Seoul, published in London Sunday morning, report the resignation of Yi Yon Glk from the post of minister of war, owing to his unpopularity with the army. The same dispatches say Yi Kun Sang has been appointed Korean minister at Washington. Japanese Land Force in Korea. A St. Petersburg special says: Reports of an alarming nature continue to pour out of the Far East. These include the statements that the Japanese are landing an army at Ma-Sam-Po, Korea, and that three hundred Russian troops are crossing the Yalu river. The reported dispatch of a Chinese army of soldiers trained by European officers beyond the great wall to preserve order in Manchuria, can not be confirmed, and the reports of the Japanese at Ma-Sham-Po and the Russians at the Yalu are discredited at the foreign office in St. Petersburg and by the Japanese minister. TROUBLE WITH KOREANS. A Waschington special says: The state department Sunday received official information of an attack by a mob of native Koreans on an electric car in Seoul, the line being owned by Americans, because of the fact that it had killed a Korean. The news came in the following cablegram, received under Sunday's date from Minister Alien, at Seoul: "This morning, on the electric railway which is the property of American citizens a Korean was accidentally and unavoidably killed. Thereupon a mob of natives attacked and partially destroyed the car. The operator of the car would have been injured had it not been for the presence of mind and action of our guard and serious lot would have occurred." Although there have been previous reports of disturbances in Korea, this is the first mob attack made thus far on the property of Americans. The railroad is owned and operated by Americans, H.-H. Bostwick, of San Francisco, and H. Collbran being its principal officers. It runs through the heart of Seoul, the Korean capital. The guard, which made the rescue, came from the American legation. It consists of 100 marines, who were sent there some time ago to be on hand for the protection of Americans and their property. Reinforcements of this guard has been urged, and could be made in a week's time by detail of marines from the Philippines, but nothing has been decided on this point. Conditions in Korea are recognized to be critical, and the state department is keeping in close touch with the situation. Kansas Senator Indicted on Nine Courts, by St. Louis Jury. County by Sir Lloyd. The federal grand jury at St. Louis, Saturday, returned an indictment against Joseph R. Burton, United States senator from Kansas, charging him on nine counts, with accepting five checks, of $500 pach from the Rialto Grain and Security Company, while a United States senator, for his alleged services, in interceding with the postmaster general, chief postoffice inspector, and other high officials, to induce them to tender a favorable deposition to militia affecting the persecution of the Rialto company to use the money. DEMANDS QUICK ANSWER Japan is Tired of Waiting for Russia to Reply—A Summary of the Points of Difference. A special from Tokio says: The Japanese government has diplomatically intimated to Baron De Rosen, the Russian minister, that an early response is desired to Japan's recent note to Russia. It is calculated that the Japanese note reached the Russia cabinet on the afternoon of January 16, and it is felt that sufficient time has elapsed for its consideration and the preparation of a response. The Japanese government is conscious of the possible necessities of the military and naval situation and is unwilling to permit evasions and delays which are designed to galant time. The future course of the Japanese government is a carefully guarded secret. The length of time that Japan is prepared to await the pleasure of Russia is unknown. It seems probable that it has been determined to act decisively within a few days. The popular temper has long opposed further delay. A special Tuesday from Paris says: The Russian answer has not yet been sent to Japan and it now develops that the points of difference threaten the possibility of a deadlock in the negotiations. These points are: First. In Manchuria Russia declines to concede such unrestricted admission of Japanese as will permit the establishment of Japanese settlements. Second. In Korea Russia assists that Japan's privileged position should not permit her to establish control of the egress and ingress of the sea of Japan by fortifying the straits of Korea. Concerning these points and the general status of the negotiations, the following semi-official statement, emanating from the highest sources, is made: "The question is undergoing alternate phases of depression and encouragement. For three or four days it was believed that a final agreement was very near at hand, but Monday the situation became a little less hopeful. "Concerning Korea, Japan is showing great caution in accepting Russia's assurances of Japanese paramount authority in Korea. Therefore, Japan feels that her safety requires the right to fortify the coast southeast of Korea, particularly Fusan, the point opposite the Japanese Island of Tsu-Shina, but Russia is unwilling to concede this, believing the effect will be to make the sea of Japan a closed sea. "Concerning Manchuria, the chief difficulty still open is the right to establish Japanese settlements. Russia does not appear to object to the full liberty of Japanese coming or going individually for purposes of trade or concere the rights permitting Japanese settlements in villages, similar to the settlements at Shanghai. "There are still strong hopes that the parties may find means of adjusting these points, but for the present they constitute the main issues remaining open." WHITAKER WRIGHT FALLS DEAD: Expired Suddenly In London Court When Sentenced for Fraud. A London special says: Whitaker Wright, millionaire promoter and international character, dropped dead Tuesday morning immediately after being found guilty of fraud and sentenced to seven years at penal servitude. The verdict of guilty came like a thunderclap to the terrified defendant who had believed he would be acquitted. His face was bloodless and he stared in wonder and amazement, at the judge and jury, then looked pilified around him into the faces and eyes, that were centered upon him in his misery. The sentence of the court then followed. The prisoner was given seven years at hard labor. Wright trembled violently, then reeled, throwing his hand quickly to his heart. Court attendants and friends rushed to his assistance. Two physicians were hurriedly summoned, who accompanied the dying man from the court room. Mr. Wright was suffering from a fatal attack of heart disease and although every remedy was resorted to that was possible to save his life, the prisoner died in the arms of the doctors, never being able to utter a word. He evidently died in great pain, as his face was distorted and the lines about his mouth and eyes showed great agony. His recent trial had consumed twelve days in the king's bench division of the high court of justice and he was found guilty of fraud on all the counts. Justice Bigham, in passing sentence said he could see, nothing to accuse the crime of, which, Wright, had been convicted, and he could not accuse the wrong case. fe Te Rin CRE pe ee Dade? ioe ee : LEE MO er OER EE a ACS RAE : = ee ee eer en en fee ee tena ; Pe a ar Bee ee ees, Sane 8 S888, eee ieee sd a ee eee ee | ee ores ; ia aE ISI Ae : iste | Call'icr: Stite Conmeep SPORE ys =o SESS ERPS Ree eae PN To pe 7 ay CUT) eee aaenes, Oe ee SLOWEST OF THE: LOWEST! Eh SY aes Se 2.3 '- Se Be |. ae ah ee eae ay LAS tere aS: NARS E (GP. boEe LUN EOL aa ao face Shoo Bae STATS: CENTRAL COMMTI RARE NE |: Ecaguiec tconet ag PEER ety HME De Bh tens SNS ees ee : Pd hee err ea on Pio SAVANNAH, GEOUGIA. Cr ENCES. 8} Eee S Pinta crapiithaly bate: OF pe Sogo new. cele Som Aes | rea eee Voters of: Georgia eer Se we BBS es po ER Sy 50 Ay ers a. Hats ae en Ne ee ee ae cntaa|fg Ladies’ -Misses’ and Children’s .. Coats: TERRA SUMmOMIETION Rave e070 | 1m modo ica: State Qentral-Comini ee, directing s=Conyention| MM | La ICS.,’ 2 gS 7 - 5 ae stent re meinen of thee Biocte tao oF dear Ee On account ofthe advanced season the’order goes forth from héadauatbeg ss 43 E He See as. iesuve Oley of a Alante, Stats of Georgie;}for tle purpose of aie ar On Bboant ofthe sane om a 2 Sc jbtere Gonretion ip bohelain to Git of chicego lian on ‘Self All Winter Goods, No Matter What (ey foes Papel Muendly une: 3 4043 and or tho-to hes paspais of: om. . at Prices That Will Make Thém Go... oe <* "Soul men are load to protesais inating\a candidate for Governor and candi bs ott atey . i a vss t S + dheles Rapublicabtenms, bot whensit House officers and for the transaction of sich other Uakinens Not One-Fourth, One-Thitd, or Ono-Hiiif sin ok Tea a someito make &vsdriion for the may propery ome before it State Convent tow of the Republi intl, One-Thivds on One-Half--Sell, Them nae ; n 6 be fone arty is hereby called t .the City ! ie, : : ae A he following <M hos op for-the service they Cada Ne So eT Mdina he nomber of delegates * And without farther explanations, that does not dnteresy you, we offer t ¢ follow "Ee i + genderare tiles ——— hati) hes representatives in the lower branch of the General As garments at these = . . . ; : i. 5 us; with ly of the State of Georgia, is in . - . S, , ff Se eee ~~ YERY LOW PRICHS: > nothing for the encouragement. : vention or mass meet g house ofthe A se i ay 8 word i holding such convention or mass mee Sfepmmendation, Such one st at Heer goo tasjeach Sarna or mass ‘meeting shall be Jittle nse to theraceas whole. ‘| least ten days beforejsuch conv ‘THenz is a certain clase of young boys just entering their ’teens whe frequent various halls and conduc! themeelves in a manner offensive tc many of the other attendants, These boys act like bullies and many of them are known to be under the influence of whiskey at times, and beside carrying concealed wespons. If the parents of these young rascals can not control them, examples should be made of them, by having them arrested whenéver they ntisbe- have. ‘THe registration booksare now open, and voters should go imme- diately and register. Thia registra- tion entitles voters to take a part in coming state, county and national elections next-fall, and the city elec- tion next Jannary. It is admitted that we have but a few hundred men who have paid their tax, and not one can be spared from tho registration list. The registration list will also be used in the coming primary of the Republican party in this county, district and. state, thorefore those who intended to take a part bad bet- ter become qualified. 4Nor a step backward should be made by our men ofmeans ahd ability during the coming year so far as the ectablahing. of more. business is con- cerned. We are pleaved to note that duiing the past year the establish- ing of many enterprises that speak well for ws, such as the savings de- partmont of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment company; the branch office of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty company of New York, with the benefit society also; the chartering of the Pem- broke Land company, the Unior Benefit Society, the Guaranty Aid and Relief Society and the branch of the Benevolent Aid and Relie! Association of Virginia, The Col- ored American Society with its noble purpose of establishing » grozery store, is another one. ‘The dry goods snd notions business o: Mr. Walter S. Scott is also among the notable and wortby enterprises The many other ventures of out men can also be noted and all of them should be so encouraged bj patronage and loyalty that during the coming year the number, in every phase of business will increase District Committee Met. The Republican committee of the First Congressional District met in this city {esterdayat Tus TRreuNe office, and fixéd the date of the meet- ing of the convention to be February 19, in Savannah for the purpose of selecting two delegates and two al- ternates to attend the Ohicago con- vention in June.and for the tranaac- tion of such other business as may properly come before it, . There was a large representation of the committee presest in person and by proxy. The administration of President Roosevelt was endorsed unanimously ‘and it'was recommended that sucl action: be taken by the counties of ‘the District looking to the nomina- tion of the President at Chicago to succeed himself. Farmers’ Conference. The Fourth Annual Conference of Farmerr, Mechanicaand Labor- era will be held at the Georgia State Industrial College on Feb. 25 to 27. A, rail-road rate of one and a third fare plus twenty-five cents bas been granted by all rail-roads. Delegates in parchasing muat secure a eertifi- cate from the ticket agent at the point of departure, and, on arriving on the grounds, must present this cartificate to the secretary of the conference, Prof. i. I. Coston, Thejnterett of the people has stend- ily inoreased in these conferences and it looks as if the conference has come to stay. ‘Invitations have been issued to many distinguished per- sons aud many are expected to be presont. Among theee are Mr, Baldwin and Mr. Buttrick, respects ively president and secretary of the General Educational Board, Dr. 0.7. Walker_of Angusts ‘will elie ‘ber progent during the conference. ‘On two, nights daring the Confer-, ‘duce BighopGsines and Chancellor Bal ote tke University of Georgia af Lfatars 08 lve eelueational. top: ex These: two--lecthres “swonld: She, ES See, SV "gd 2h So? HABQUARTERS ee a REPUBLICAN-STATE CENTRAL COMMITTHES ee ean VARNAH, GEORGIA 2 meee ee Bi Nee ty nate wae Lege Ne Petes oo Sa EMG pea TE SR oe ~ e Fe Tntaddordaiies: with Custom and:ia obsdianos stecinetruotions of the Jepublicail State Central Committee direoting a: Conyention jokMelegeted. representatives Of the-Republican:Party: to’ be held inzthe-City of Atlante; State of Georgia for the purpose of“ elect- ing fonr:delegatee at large and tone, alternates tothe National Re- publican:Convention'to beheld inthe City of Chicago, Mlinoie,on Taesaay: June* 21,1904 5:and:for.“the-farihér: purpose of: nom- inating\a candidate for Governor and candidates for. other State ‘House officers and for thé transaction‘ot ‘such’ other ‘business "as may properly, come before it’a State Convention’of: the Republi- can party is hereby called'to be held inthe City of Atlanta at12 o'clock M., Wednesday-March'23rd., 1904.“ * Each:county'shall ba SuHedsta. twice the nnmber of delegates that it has representatives'in the lower branch of the General As- sembly of the State of. Georgia, - 7 The committee further‘directed that all notices of County Con- vention or mass mectings ehell be posted at the court house ofthe respective counties holding such convention or mass meeting at least ten days beforefsuch convention or mass ‘meeting shall be held and each county shall give such further “notice as it may deem proper for the information of its voters. ‘That no person.shall vote or participate in any mass meeting or convention called inany county ofthe State for the purpose of electing delegates under the call or for electing delegates to a Coun- ty Convention convened for the above purpose unless he be.a legal and qualified voter of his county at‘the time of the holding’ of such mass-meeting or convention. 7 That duplicate certificates of the election of delegates signed by the Chairman and Secretary of the Convention or mass meeting electing said delegates shall be forwarded by the Secretary of the committee or the mass meeting immediately to the Secretary of the Hepublioas State Central Committee. All notices of con- testshall be submitted in writing accompanied bya statement setting forth the grounds of contest which shall be filed with the Secretary of the Republican Central Committee not later than three days prior to the meeting of the Republican State Convention no person shallactfora delegate by proxy to the Convention unless he be a bona fide resident and voter of the coun- ty represented. 4 The names and post-office addresses of the county Chairman and Secretary elected should be also forwarded to the State Secre- tary at the time the names of the delegates‘zre forwarded. . J. H. Deveaux; Secretary. meke the conferences notable one if there is nothing elee. Last year one thousand packages of seed were given away; this year there will be fifteen Hundred to distribute among the delegates. It is through the Hon. RB. E. Leater, Senators Olay nnd Bacon and the Georgia delega- tion in Congress that this distribu- tion can be made. Prof. George W. Qorver, an expert on all matters pertsining to agriculture, will con- inct a farmer’s institute during the conference. Carver has few equals as a teacher of agriculture. ‘The special work of the conference this ear into atudy the Ogeechee oyster Farmer'and to present the result of its observations on the cultivation ofrice. The “Geechee” Negro bas never beeri fairly presented or fally understood. There are many things about ‘him worthy of favorable con- sideration. Dr. Bumatead, predi- dent of Atlanta University, in writing from Boston about the Inst conference saya that he does not recall.a single meeting of any kind that he ever attended with so much profit to himself and the people ss the last confetence of the College. On Tucsiey aftarnocn, at4 o’olock, Rev. G. 8. Dickeraon of New Haven, Conn.,. will lecture on nurse train- ing among Negroer, andon Wednes- dsy st the same hour Rev. E. 0. Taylor of Boston will leotura on temperance. For any other infor- tation write to RR. Wright, pres- ident, or T. L. Cotton, seoretary College, Chatham Oo., Ga. Unanimous Election. \ . ay ae : eg abi ne an e bee raed lave eo et eee ee er oe a ae na ie _ at At the last aniual conference of the First A. B. Oburch, recently held, Mr. I. M. Jackson wae eleoted church clerk without a dissenting voice. Itisto be reniembered that this ehareh, pastored by Rev. J. W, Carr, D.D., fs the largest charoh in the city and undoubtedley the largest to be found anywhere. It haga membership of more than five thovsand people and a most beanti- fol and commodious church edifice. The'subject of this aketch was Sorn in thiedlty alittle leat than.thirty ears ago... Heiss graduate of the Fast Broad.strest school.and-also of the Georgia State Industrial College. ‘White 8 stadent of the collage Mr, Jackson-was converted, anid joined the‘Firet-A- 8. Oburch' fn January 1809:, :His early training!in Sunday. Bolod agbienhed by. he Jataon ie the work qualified him ss an socept- ible; worker.;}\He - ia now \sssistant superintendent of the Sundey Bchoo* ‘We Save You Money Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions & Furnishings - . ——Oome and be Convinced-— ; “SCOTT'S, - - 120 State Street, West On the Square. Near Barnard. . a is in a most flourishing condi- tion. For several yeara Mr, Jackaon taught achool tuder our public school ayatem and during the last four years he was principal of the Model School of the Georgia State Industrial Qollege. He resigned his position, howerer, to accept a clerkship in the Savannah Post Office. Mr. Jackson weara his A. B. do- gree modestly, although an honor ed representative of his alma mater, his church and his generation. yy ———_. Special Notice. 4o all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given to the member of the First A. B. Church of Darien, Gs. that at the regular conference of asia church on the second Sundsy in Dec. 1903, the Rev. J.J, Jenkins wus discharged pastorand was peid ip fallend that after. wards, on the second Sunday in Jan. 1904, ata regular conference of sald church, the action of the previous conference in this respect was adopted and confirmed. All members ate thefefore expected to be. gor erm themselves accordingly and in, no way recogolse the asd 3,3. ‘Senkins as’ pastor, PDexcons, Jacob Poinset, . Foupy Piiadle, I.E. Whyly, , « Todd Lewis, Campbell Melver, Sea ey Timo : Tanvenee Girardeca, DEPOSIT _<: YOUR SAVINGS WITH The Cakitham Bank, Bull and Congresy Streets. ¢ One Dollar and Upward Received. a OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL | LEOPOLD'ADLER (Fre, T. M. SaaS cai - FRED.W, CLARK, Cuahier, COURTNEY, HORPE, Leet. Cashier, » aa ——Drascroms—— 3". yee "Bite, EetGocheetames bees % oy TEs, TT wish cap ere ad a a a at a ex RCN Se ae VETS BS SP eR ea Pe pe ne Tg racn 2D ted ERT eo Te ERC TD PLL Des EAE BCT PRICES: TRE SLOWEST-OF. THE, LOWEST: eae HE GEREN a ARID Me Ong gE SAN ee ie OOS GANCEXTRAORDINARY-BALE.OR. “2.208507, Ca a Atan!. Ret “5 a oh: 3S. AS ae Ladies,’ Misses’ anid Children’s . Goatses- On account ofthe advanéed season the“order goes forth from head tatters - we Biche hae ware i eed Lect eeteate Sell All Winter Goods, No Matter What They Costs: “+. at Prices That Will Make Théta Go- 233) Not One-Fourth, One-Third, or One-Half---Sell, Them Lése;7: _ , Only We Want to Clean Them Out; * akg * And without farther explanations, that does not interest you, we offer the following = garments at these 7 # a* ’ : i es YERY LOW PRICHS.. = ; : +: 5 $75.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats....$30.00 |] $20.00 Ladies’ aiid Missve’ Coats... ica $59.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats....$26.50 || $16.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ “Coats. ... 96:50: $50.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats....$22.00 || $19.00 Ladies’ and. Misses’ Coats... .°36,50 4 | $45.00 Jani and Misses’ Coats....$20.00 J] ¢ § 5 Ladies’ and Misses’ ‘Coats.... 94,00: $05.00 Ladies’ and Misses! Conta. <s-gio.00 | § 700 Ladies’ and Misses? Conte... $8.80. $20.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats....$14.00 |] $ 6.60 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats.... $3:0) | 178 Sree at be Sold 75 Dozen Flaunélette Wrappers, i BQ Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters All sizes, all colors, fitted |'|, Hite now" =e" Pr’_e $4.00] | Hnings, deep flounce, ele-| |. 28 LADIES’ SWEATERS, [black gantly prsnmed, former | |") ) BBgsrnser nes emer Pie gy g9| | Préce 82.00, ‘ 8O LADIES’ SWEATERS, all 69 “ gage emer rice $480, $2.60] | ce -. LP 50 Dozen Flannelette Wrappers, 95 Ladies’ Heavy Vesting Walsts s All sizes, all colors fitted| | All this season’s best styles, ;" lined waists, reduced from all sizes, reduced from 75c to . $6.50, $6.98 and $7.50t0 |_|; B9ec. $4.00. . | || ALL FURS MUCH LESS THAN HALF PRICE] Lesa oiler: _ — BROUGHTON & BULCSTS. ae hs | - SELLA RES KOE SALE OF DEE ‘ ——Which will develope that - a Beautiful Tract of Land, Situated onthe Salts and Consisting | ~-OF 330 ACRES.~—— —_ 4 Ast, To build a commodious pavilion and bath house‘on the salts and arrange suitable’ grounds for picnics, etc. E : zi 2nd. ‘To build a spacious hotel for the accommodation of the Negroes of Georgia and the” surrounding country . ‘ . . 7 x - A limited amount of stock is now for sale at $25.00 per Share, ~ Subscriptions will be received by M. N. MIRAULT, Sec’y and Treas. 90STATE STREET, WEST. | . a Evety Colored Man‘and Woman . Should avail him or herself: of this op; nity’: THE BENEVOLENT AID ane aatn ee Ae SOCIATION’ or V GINIA is the only Negro organization of its kind that issues, five years endowment policies and allows you a cash value.urrender ‘after three years memberthip. Persons in good health are eligible for mem: bership in this department between the ages of s"and 60 yeart. We pry tick benefits from 75 to, $15 00 weekly aid death benefits from. 81 to 500 00. ‘ }:: wanted in every state. Goon Pay, Oe + Mee Sarher particulars write, 34 Leigh St. Richmond?Va. 169 Aw, burasAve., Atlanta, Ga5 417 W Hoffman St. Baltimore, Md.; 638 W Gwinnett St, Savannah, Ga.; 505 D strest Washington, D. C. Respectfully, W. pUHENRI BROWN, ‘Deputy for Georgia. | H L e TT County Committee Call. | Ty ¥ Nei stor Ohviham Gonoty tepaatoc |FirSt-Gla8S Pool Parlo) Bzcntiye sDommitiee, ls ee S47 and 549 Liberty ot =; G2, to, meey ‘Wednosday morning| éuly- first-class’, pool spa; Feb: 3; 1004; at UL o'slock at Hares iocsis thedtin: Pien eae pa Street Hall, to” arrange fer.the eells| tohaccog on * sale;.¢Courteo Jog of» County, Contention and.te | csstment to all, My.old f {feud a-sook"Sther! tsinoee my | FOatment to all. Mycola. emanated lake So piis82 ARG; Stam ons; (anigmag. 32 | Cia S. Cam py set FE hci Sta mca ere Bl MBER a7, + Ral api The Liberian Trading Company incorporated under the laws of the state of New York. Capital stock. 20,080 of which 10.000 is -working? capita] equal to $50.000 guaranted dividend of seven pergent. This company is owned and controled ex- olusively by Negroes and established commerce between America and West const Africs and offerrings ‘block consisting of 4000 shared at: $5 00 per share par value fall paid and non-ssseasable. ae For farther information address home offios 1886 Fulton street Brooklyn, N.Y.” or 514W; Bolton street Savaansh, Ga.. {te Devers Ire Soe an Guotets tea pe ae ed 2 a Rev. S. E. Crusse, of Clyo, was in city this week. Con. J. B. Bascombe, of Roberts- s, S. C., was in the city this week as usual left his token for THR BUNZ. ra. F. L. Dixon, the popular smaker, has moved her residence 05 McDonough East. Ga. Phone 1377. we have been informed that Mr. H. Soreven, formally of this city, w employed by the New York phone company as an operator. a anniversary of the wedding d and Mrs. A. W. White of 519 Mistreet, was observed on Mon- dight. They were surprised by that of a host of friends. They and themselves by various games, The sumptious refreshments enjoyed by all, who joined in cotulation to the happy couple andding, them continued happi- nes College Dots. Tollege had the honor of the press of two distinguished visitors ornately. Last weak Mr. O. A. E. Ser of Baltimore visited the collend addressed the students in the chapel. During his visit he differed that a clock was needed to sit in the prompt chance of classes. He cheerfully furnished the fd to purchase the clock. The age will always owe him a debt gratitude. Dr. T. N. M. Smith presides over the Black-shear dict of the Georgia Conference the A. M. E. church and who leans delegation to the next generalference visited the college thieek. In addressing the students chapel he said there were two classes of people, one class who floated the other class who swims. Lurged the students to be in the ass to swim with or against it. His address was interesting a practical and was followed by sound applause. Don't forget the hers conference. In social Way. Mr. and rs. L. A. Whitman celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary of Sr. wedded life. Tuesday night aisur residence East Gaston stree A pleasant time was had by the present. Those in attendance w: Mr. and Mrs. Seigling, Mr. a Mrs. Bacon, Mrs D. Mitchell, Mr. Moore, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Iker, Mrs. Ford, Misses J. Boozan, Taylor, Annie Williams, Masse C. Guerard, S. Armstrong, John and Maunie Smith, Joe Green Frank Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and the children. A pleasant time is spent at the social given by Misailia Davis and Miss Amanda War on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. L. D. Davis, 614 Bolton West. Music was rendered by Meera G. and G. Price. Those present were Misses, Geraldine Parkhurst, Jontie Ashton, Clifford Bones, Hatie Aiken, Florence Alken, Lilie Williams, Alma Snowden, Louis Ging Annie Williams, Lula Sell Peter, Corine Davis, Ruth Davis. Mesra. Charlie Virgin, Alexander Quiney, Benjamin Quinney, William Light Dunbar Greene, Robert L. Johnny Johnson, Julius Charlton, James Anderson, O. Lockett, Mak Lavis. Evangelical Union The Union met at 12 m. Re F. R. Sims in the chair. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. E. D. Mitchell. Criticism the same was offered by Revs. J. A. Hadley and S. O. Powell. A communication was read from the President and faculty of the G. S. I. The Executive committee was requested to prepare a report on the harmful effect of the loan office system in the community. A resolution of thanks was read by Rev. J. A. Hadley, on the recovery of the Vice President, Rev. James Jackson, of a serious illness. On semiofficial reports, Rev. J. W. Jenkins preached an expository sermon from Eph. 4th chapter; Rev. J. O. Owen from Jno. 3rd chapter 7th verse subject, "Regeneration." These expressive sermons were criticized by Revs. J. A. Hadley, R. M. S. Taylor, W. O. P. Sherman, which was very instructive to all present. Monumental Dots. Bey. R. H. Singleton, the pastor will presch a sermon on "Christian Education" on to-morrow night. All are invited. B. L. Perry, tonsorial artist. All work satisfactory done by first class barbers. 308 Drayton street. Will rent to a gentleman a neatly furnished room. Apply to Mrs. S. C. Brooks, 528 East Gaston st. Do you want a home? Do you want to buy real estate, if so see L. S. Reed. His office is 20 State St. West or call up G. phone 870. The man who has sold more beautiful up to date homes to Negroes of Savannah than all other agents together. He will try and please you. He will visit and see locality. See The recent celebration on the one hundred and eighteenth Anniversary of the First A. B. church was one of the greatest in the history of the church. The introductory sermon of the anniversary was preached by Rev. John Williams, D. D., of Brunwick G. on the 19th; the sermon was a most profound one, and was well received. The Rev. H. L. Haywood preached a good sermon on the 20th, and splendid music was furnished by the Union Baptist church choir. On the 21st, Rev. F. B. Sims D. preached a great sermon, which was greatly enjoyed by all, and much appreciated, and the St Phillips A. M. E. church choir rendered excellent music. On Sunday the 24th, Rev. W. G. Johnson D. D., of Macon, G. preached during the day. His sermons were logical, and were delivered with the eloquence of a Demothenes. Dr. Johnson is one of Georgia's greatest, preachers and a man of excellent ability. On Monday evening the 25th, Rev. J. A. Hadley preached a soul stirring sermon, which was timely and highly instructive. Dr. Johnson preached the closing sermon on the 26th, and Dr. Durham and Bey, W. G. Clark made some concluding remarks. After Dr. Carr the pastor, in a few well chosen words closed the one hundred and eighteenth anniversary of the church. The pastor of the church feels greatly obligated to the ministers who said him in this celebration, and shall be glad to reciprocate their kindness at any time. The members of the church express themselves as being, much pleased with the attendance of our friends and the large number of members from other churches who attended our anniversary, and they too will aid their pastor in returning that act of kindness when the opportunity presents itself. To-morrow at 11 a.m. Dr. Carr will preach a special sermon to the church, subject "What God wants us to do." Sunday School and Foreign mission meets at 3 p.m. The Sunday School is largely attended, and very interesting Come and enjoy an evening of enjoyment with the young people. At 8 p.m. Dr. Carr will preach a special sermon from the subject "Georgia State Industrial College's claim on the Negro race." Special music will be furnished by the choir, and some selections will be rendered by the College choir. After the sermon some remarks will be made by President B. R. Wright, A. M. All the young people of the city should attend this great meeting. You are cordially invited and especially urged to attend this meeting. C. H. EBBS, Reporter. St. James Dots. The usual service is Sunday last. Preaching by Rev. J A Hadley at 11 a.m and S. p. m. The Sunday School at 3 p. m. was well attended. Mrs. Annie E. Ware who has resided in the city a year, has returned to her home, Albany Ga., much to the regret of her many friends. She has, by sweet disposition won many friends. She has been one of the "willing workers" of St. James church and Sunday School. She is a sweet singer and has exerted her talent faithfully in helping the Sunday School and church both financially and spiritually. She shall be "remembered by what she hath done." The pastor, Rev. J. A Hadley, will preach a special educational sermon on Sunday at 11 a.m. Friends are cordially invited. Second Baptist Church. Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather last Sunday the services were well attended all day. At 11 a. m. the pastor prescheduled a great sermon on "The mission of Christ," as found in Isa. 51:1-2. At 8:15 p. m. he delivered another very strong and helpful sermon on "The temptations of Christ" Matt. 4. Sunday School was well attended at 4 p. m. Tomorrow there will be memorial services of Miss Lizzie G. Fleming, who was one of the most faithful workers in both church and Sunday School. At 8:15 p. m. the pastor will deliver a special sermon subject,—"A hot time in the old town." Public cordially invited. Memorial services will be held at the Second Baptist church to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in honor of Miss Lizzie G. Fleming, under the auspices of the Sunday School. The following program will be carried out: Music. Scripture reading by Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D. Invocation. Music. Miss Fleming as a woman, by Mr. Scl. C. Johnson of THE TRIBUNE. Miss Fleming as a friend by Mrs. M. M. Mill, Treasurer, Berean S. S. Convention. Music. Miss Fleming as a Sunday School worker, by Rev. R. H. Thomas, President Berean S. S. Convention. Music. Her last request, by Chas. F. Waters. Resolution by Second Baptist Sunday School. Special remarks by her pastor, Rev. J. J. Durham. Twenty minutes remarks by her friends and others. Brediction. Rev J. J. Durham, D. D., Pastor; Chas. F. Waters, Secretary Second Baptist Sunday School, Savannah, G. St. Phillips Dots. Then was a large attendance out on Sunday at the 11 a.m. services to hear Rev. Sims. His discourses was very interesting throughout. It dwelt mostly on the Christian's duty to the church. At 9:31 p.m. Rev. Sims preached an able sermon, his text was: "The great trumpet shall be blowed and they shall come which are ready to finish. In 87:19, subject, "The gospel trumpet." 1st. The pewsest; the trumpet; and. 2nd. The sermon of the trumpet; 3rd. The trumpet. The congregation and pastor took a part in the anniversary service at the F. A. B. church. Rev. J. W. Carr, pastor on Thursday night of last week. Our congregation received complimentary remarks on every side for that grand sermon delivered by Rev. Sims and the singing by our choir under the leadership of Mr. B. S. Reed. Mr. J. O. Hamilton was elected president of Allen's Christian Endeavor Society of St. Philips church for the ensuing year and Mr. W. D. Armstrong was elected vice-president. We hope that the society will improve under the new administration. Don't forget St. Philips' bazzar will open at Harris street hall on Feb. 15 and continue ten nights. This will be the grandest of the season. The following services will be held on Sunday; Prayer-meeting at 5:30 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m.; Sunday School at 3 p.m.; Christian Endeavor at 4:30 p.m.; preaching at 8 p.m. Rev. Sims' discourse at 11 a.m. on tomorrow will be: "In that day, I will perform against Eil all the things which I have spoken concerning his house; when I begin. I will also make 'an end,' I Samuel 312; subject 'The fatal results of a bad education.' 1st, Indulgence is the plain road to fatal consequences; 2nd. The crimes and miseries of parents who neglect the education of their children; 3rd, The means to prevent these evils." AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. The St. Philips, A. M. E. church will give a ten nights bazaar at Harris street hall commencing Monday night Feb. 15th, Admission 10 cents. Savannah Lodge No. 2892 G. U. O. of O. F. will give a series of entertainments at Harris street hall commencing Monday afternoon and refreshments. Admission 10 cents. P G M Council No 69 will give a reception and public installation on Tuesday night Feb. 8th at Harris street hall. The public is invited to attend. Admission 23 cents. A Three Act Drama. "The Courtship of Mites Standish," a drama by the poet, Longfellow, will be produced under the auspices of the Parish Aid Society of St. Stephen's church, St. Eisen Hall street, on Monday night Feb. 8, at 8:15. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Miles Standish, the captain of Plymouth, Rev. R. Bright. John Alden Standish, Secretary, L. M. Pollard Palinia, a Puritan graider, Mits A. Scout, Elder. J. W. Armstrong. Messenger. Some of Longfellow's most famous poems will be sung. The management earnestly requests the public to come early in order to begin early. Admission 10 cents, and as the entertainment is in behalf of a church that seldom appeals to the public they pray for a generous response. Tuskegee Conference. The Thirteenth Annual Session of the Tuskegee, Negro Conference will be held at Tuskegee, Ala, Wednesday February 17, 1894. The Workers' Conference composed mainly of teachers and others interested in the educational, moral and civic uplift of the Negro people will be held on the following day, Tuesday February 18, 1904. These conference sessions grows in interest and importance from year to year. Their influence is felt throughout the country, and nowhere more certainly than in the south, where the great masses of Negro farmers are located, and for whose helping are held. Reduced rates of one and one third fare have been secured over all railroad lines south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. Ask for a certificate when purchasing ticket. Union Benefit Association Is a Negro concern giving employment to Negro men and women. We have paid out, during the last three months, more than $500 in sick an accident benefit and salaries to agents. We don't promise but pay. If you want good benefits and if you want your money insure in the UNION. L. S. REED, President; JULIAN SMITH, Vice-president & Treasurer; GEORGE W. JACOBS, General Mauagar; MISS ALBERTHA MORDECIA, Assistant secretary, 20 State St. W. In Memoriam. Whereas, tithas pleased Almighty God in His all wise Providence to take from our midst our dear sister and treasurer MRS. MARIA PRICE, we bow in humble submission to His divine will. We deeply feel the loss of one so dear to our hearts. She was ever faithful and true to us, and we have loved her and while we hang our harps on the willow, she tuns hers in the eternal orchestra abvee. Bett Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published in THE SAYANNAH TRIBUNN, also be spread on our minutes, and be shared with the family, who have our deepest sympathy. Charitable Workers Association. Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association. A sick and death benefit organization last pys larger benefits than any other and pays them quicker. Has over 36 000 man in and has paid out to its members August 1st, 10, 500-2. The mother of the organization is the Metropolitan Mercantile and Royal Company. Original Signature. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT This is the season of the year when we give all our profit, and in many instances a part of our cost, to our customers. Twenty-five Per Cent. Discount is a big cut when it is made from fair, honest and regular prices. One-fourth Off Here Means One-fourth Off. This discount applies to the following lines: Men's Suits. Men's Trousers. Men's Underwear, (including Stuttgarter) Men's Colored Shirts (including Mankultan), Men's Sweaters. DR. E. D. E. The only grad DEN IN SAV I can give the colored people better work than is that? Because I have the proper things to do all of my own work; therefore I know what adores the white dentists that do good work do, being raked and gouged by these cheap Dentists work than you can get anywhere else in Sav where boring none. Teeth extracted with all work done by the very latest methods, that is Gold. 211 East Broad Estimates ch Ring up Bell 'Phone 1124 and make engage B. H. LEVY & BRO. I can give the colored people better work than they can get anywhere in Savannah. How is that? Because I have the proper things to work with and know how to do it. I do all of my own work; therefore I have the proper work do not and will not work for colored people. Being fake and gudged by these cheap dental Parlor; they rob you. I will give you better work than you can get anywhere else in Savannah, and as good work as you can get anywhere baring none. Teeth extracted without pain. Condition guaranteed in every case. Gold DR. L. S. PARKS 240 Barnard St. Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Places manded and tasted added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold. P. A. J. McDowell. THOS. WASHINGTON BUTCHERS. Are about the best you can find when you want any thing in the line of fresh meats of all kinds, games in season etc. Orders taken and delivered in any part of city. (Stall 48 CITY MARKET) Bell Phone H6. Everything Fresh. Always call at Bowen & Company green grocer corner East Broad and Nicoll streets, where you can get a choice supply of specialties. Politeness and good weight is our motto. BOWEN & 00. Ring up Ga Phone 578 Dunham Transfer Co When you are inneed of a team for any purpose. We do a complete Drayage business, and furnish teams on the shortest notice. We also furnish special wagons for moonlight rides, pic-nics etc. DUNHAM TRANSFER CO: Office 419 Bavcast. Ga Phoma 578. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Hoboken street between Macon and Harris. Services Friday 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 8 p.m. Services on Wednesday night 8 p.m. Stemple are welcome. Richard Bright ONE FOURTH OFF LEVY & BULKLEY, Equated Colored TIST, ANNAH. Can they can get anywhere in Savannah. How work, with and know, how to do it. I not material is in it and how it is done; and not and will not work for colored people. Stop Parlors; they rob you. I will give you better annah, and as good work as you can get any and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Gold and Street, Cor. Oglethorpe Lane. carefully given.— ments. MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK. Money Deposited with us DRAW 5 Per Cent. per annum, compounded quarterly. THE WAGE EARNERS LOAN AND IN VESTMENT COMPANY. 20 State Street, West. BUY SHARES, I THE Colored American Grocery Company. The Shares of the Company are now on sale. Money can be paid to Mr. W. S. Scott, Treas., and Mr. W. S. Roundfield, Colle- tor. Call on, Bell Phone 1285 Stephen Jenkins for your Painting, Paper Hanging, Stain ing, Graining, Varnishing, Kalsoming and Glazing of all kinds. All jobs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 911 WEST BROAD STREET. P. SHERIDAN BALL, Pros. L. C. CO. Metropolitan Mercat (INCORP CAPITAL STO Boys' Overcoats Boys' Reefers Boys' Suits Boys' Pants Boys Underwear Boys' Sweaters Y & BRO L.C. COLLING, Sec'y. Jan Mercantile & R INCORPORATED DENTAL STOCK, $500 BRO. HOW TO KEEP WELL. Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. F. E. JONES & SON. Both 'Phone 689. L. S. Reed, Money, Real Estate, Insurance 20 State St., W: Ga. Phone 870. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor 'sayer of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women, 15c per Quart, 15c per Gallons. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Kendall Street, Ga. 'Phone 560. LINES, Sec'y. J. H. ADRIZZ, Treas. Resommends Pe-ra-naa...Siker Promineat Men Testify. COMMODORE Nicholson Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of the United States Navy, in a letter from 1837 R St. N. W., Washington, D. C., says: "Your Peruna has been and is now used by so many of my friends and acquaintances as a sure cure for catarrh that, I am convinced of its curative qualities, and I unhesitatingly recommend it to all persons suffering from that complaint."—S. Nicholson. The highest men in our nation have given Peruna a strong endorsement. Men of all classes and stations are equally represented. 'If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Zeruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Ask Your Dragggit for a free Peruna Almanac for 1904. Novel Winter Fishing. Men and boys of the west end of town have been having a harvest during the past three or four days catching fish at Rempel and White's ponds, west of town. During the past summer, on account of the light rainfall, the water in these two ponds was very low; and in fact, for the past three months there has been no outlet from elner pond. When the freezing water of the past ten days came ice soon formed, and, covering every air hole, caused the fish to come beneath the ice in hopes of getting air. The boys who first tested the breaking qualities of the ice in hopes of being the first to skate were the ones to discover the predicament of the fish. The news soon spread, and last Friday and Saturday 100 men and boys were busily engaged in securing fresh fish for the table. Hatchets and axes were used as the death-dealing implements, and when a school of fish, sighted beneath, the ice was struck a hard blow. The fish were stunned. A hole was then chopped through the ice and the fish secured. Several hundred pounds of fish were secured, the majority of them being carp.—Logan (Ohlo) Journal. ] Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis, Minn., tells how woman's monthly suffering may be permanently relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have never before given my endorsement for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like making an exception in this case. For two years every month I would have two days of severe pain, and could no relief, but one day when visiting a friend I ran across Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,—she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. I found that it worked wonders, with me; I now experience no pain, and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I use it occasionally now when I an exceptionally tired or worn out. Lydia M. Sturge, 801 third Street, South Milwaukee, Wisconsin, executive committee, Minneapolis Study Club 500, if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the various natural crises and is the safe guard of women's health. The truth, about, this, great time, is fold in the letters, women being published in this paper constantly. Cases in History a Local, Justice Dispenser Ran Across. A Magistrate of this city said the other day that while studying the famous lawsuits and decisions of history he had been amazed to find the judgment of Solomon paralleled in a half dozen cases. One of these cases he had come upon in the Gesta Romanorum. A certain traveler had died in a foreign country, and three youths had each laid claim to the man's only son. He had had only one son, and for the judge to ascertain which of the three claimants was the rightful heir seemed an impossible task. By no means at a loss, however, the Judge ordered the dead man's body to be brought forth and bade the three claimants to shoot, at it with arrows. Two shot; the third, with tears in his eyes, refused; and to him, of course, the property of the dead man was awarded. Another case, the Magistrate said, was to be found in the Harleian MSS. Two babies played together by the Gangea, when an alligator swallowed one up. Two mothers then each claimed the remaining baby as her own, and the Judge, even as Solomon had done, bade them to take hold of the legs and pull, whereupon the true mother's identity revealed itself. "That risque rascal, Suetonius," the Magistrate concluded, "says that Claudius would, when a woman refused to acknowledge a youth as her son, order her to be married to him, whereupon, horror-streak if she had lied, she would confess the truth. FOLLOWS THE FLAG "Now, boys," said the teacher, "can you tell me what it is that follows the flag?" "I can," said one of the bright ones. "Well, Johnny, what is it follows the flag?" "An auction, ma'am."—Yonkers Statesman. · CALLED THE BLUFF. Mrs. Newed—Mother has just written that she will not visit us this summer unless you will permit her to pay her board. Newed—I shall write her at once, saying that I shall not permit her to do anything of the kind.—Chicago News. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NervoRestorer. $3 trial bottle and treatfree Dr. R. H. KLINE, Ltd., S31 ArchBt., Phila, Pa. If a man who falls in love at sight is wise he will take a second look before proposing. 10,000 Plants For 10c. This is a remarkable offer the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., makes. You will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1,000 fine, solid Cabages, This great offer is made in order to induce you to try their warranted seeds—for when you once plant them you will grow no others, and ALL FOR DUT 16C. POSTAGE, providing you will return this notice, and if you will send them 20c. in postage, they will offer the above package of the famous Berliner Cauliflower. [A.C.L.] A woman never gets too old to think it is dangerous for her to travel alone for fear men might speak to her. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. There are two sides to every story. The victory you win means defeat for the other fellow. PUTNAM FADLESS DYES are fast to light and washing. "Don't you find it tiresome," said Marc Antone, "to devote so much time to literature in addition to your various ways?" "Yes," replied Caesar, "but it pays. There is nothing like being your own military critic."—Washington Star. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any purchase that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarch Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. F. J. O'KELLY & CO., 1900. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio WALDING, KINNAN&MARTIN, Wholesale Drug- gists, Tolley, Ohio. Hall's Catarin Cureis taken internally, act- ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. Bought by a Druggist. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. "We will never give up," said the South American military leader. "Give up what?" asked the coldly practical man. And after a moment of reflec- tion the military leader candidly re- plied: "Anything we can get our hands on."—Washington Star. Money Saved is Money Made. Dr. Wm. Self, of Webster, N. C., an old practitioner of medicine, tells us that after many years experience in medicine he finds it money saved to his patients to use Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein for coughs, colds and consumption. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. Some women have money for men by not marrying them. The Oat Wonder. The Editor must tell its readers of this marvel. It originated, with the largest farm seed growers in the world, the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. It has stiff straw, stands up like a stone wall, is white, heavy, and has long ears, filled to the tip with fat, plump kernels, a great stool, 60 stockes in a kernel. IF YOU WILL BEND THIS NOTICE AND 100, IN STAMPS to above address, you will get a sample of this Oat. Wonder which yielded in 1933, in 40 States from .250 to .310 per acre, together with bither farm. seed.samples and their big.catalog. [A.C.L] Experiences often provide the raw mate- rial for unnecessary construction. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS FOR HOARSENESS. If you are hoarse, lemon juice squeezed on to soft sugar till it is like a syrup, and a few drops of glycerine added, relieves the hoarseness at once. TAKING CORK OUT OF A BOTTLE Let both bottle and cork dry thoroughly, for a dry cork is smaller than a damp one. Take a piece of fine, strong twine, make a loop of it by holding the two ends, and then put the loop into the bottle, and move the bottle about till you get the string under the centre of the cork at the neck of the bottle. Then give a careful pull and the cork will "come out. SOAP DESTROYS VARNISH The care of furniture woods is an exceedingly interesting part of the intelligent housekeeper's duty. The daily light dusting must supplement the weekly rubbing if the "bloom" in this instance not desirable is to be kept away. As a rule, the use of oily restoratives is to be deprecated. Unless applied by a tireless arm, and thoroughly rubbed in and thereafter the piece of furniture kept in perfect polish by a daily rubbing, the oil is sure to form a crust sooner or later, which is gummy to the touch and not pleasant to the eye. For this reason new furniture should be kept as long as possible without the application of such restoratives. Furniture which has been finished with shellac or varnish, whether in glossy or dull finish, should never be cleaned with soap or water. Soap is made to cut all oily substances, and in the performance of the service for which it is made it eats the oil out of the waxed, oiled or shellac surface it touches and destroys them. PICTURE FRAMING How to frame a picture offers a perplexing problem to many, who, having no confidence in their own taste or judgment, hand it over to the professional framer. As a rule, if he understands his business, he will put a correct frame on the picture, especially if it be an oil painting, as those are framed similarly. It is when, there is a water color, an etching or a carbon print, that anxiety is felt to have a frame to correspond to the predominating color, and be in complete harmony with it, says the Household Ledger. Conditions vary so frequently that it is impossible to give any hard and fast rule by which to be universally guided; but there is one very definite maxim that it is imperative to observe—and it is, that the frame must be subservient to the picture and not the conspicuous feature. If the frame is more noticeable than the picture, depend upon it, it is badly framed. The cost does not enter into consideration. A water color should have a mat—the width depending on its size; a picture of the average small size requiring a mat of from two to three inches wide. The color depends on the picture, that is, its color scheme. In some pictures, a gold mat will prove an advantage. If the picture is delicate in tone a white mat looks well, and a dark mat, either green or gray, will only be suitable where a good deal of color, dark rich, glowing colors are in the picture. Next to gold frames are the various woods, either natural or imitated, with or without polish, and also either with or without gold ornaments. These come in every conceivable tint, and the color employed should harmonize with and be a trifle lower in tone than the picture, so as to accentuate the color scheme, whatever it may be. The popular posters seem to require special treatment in framing. They should be framed close up, and if the poster is dark and a strong piece of work, dull black wood is very effective. The hunting scenes, full of gay and brilliant color, should also have dark wood bands. A narrow line of gold next the picture often proves a welcome addition to relieve the dullness, or rather to unite the sombre tone of the frame with the color of the picture. HOUSEHOLD RECIPES Bolled Tripe—Boll tripe until tender; make it as dry as possible by using towel; cut in pieces, lay them in fine bread crumbs, then in melted butter or oil and again lay in crumbs; place on a greased broiler, exposing the smooth of the tripe first to the heat; broil for five minutes; serve honeycomb side up; spread with butter and season. Gluten Bread—Scald one pint of milk; add one cup of boiling water, two teaspoonfuls of butter and one level teaspoon of salt; let this cool and add one well bent egg, third of a yeast cake, and gluten to make a soft dough; knead thoroughly twenty minutes; let rise six hours; put into greased pans; let rise two hours, or until double in bulk and bake one hour if a moderate oven. Finnan Haddock-Take a salted haddock, remove the meat, pound and pass through a wire pipe. Pour a cup of fish stock into a saucepan melt in it one ounce of butter, add half a cup of bread crumbs soaked in milk and pressed through a sieve, and thicken with corn flour. Mix in the pounded fish, season and, add gradually the beaten yolks of three fresh eggs and then the whites stiffly, bake or steam in a mold. MEDICAL EXAMINER Of the United States Treasury Recommends Pe-ru-na. DR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN; Medical Examiner of the U. S. Treasury Department, graduate of Columbia College, and who served three years at West Point, has the following to say of Peruna: "Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth a vast change and I now consider myself a well man after months of suffering. Fellow sufferers, Peruna will cure you." A constantly increasing number of physicians prescribe Peruna in their practice. It has proven its merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their prejudice against so-called patient medicines and preventive medicines. Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day. Catarrh, as every one will admit, is the cause of one of the most disease which afflicts mankind. Catarrh is one of the people of United States. Robert R. Roberts, M. D., Washington, D. C., writes: "Through my own experience as well as that of many of my friends and acquaintances who have been cured or relieved of catarrh by the use of Hartman's Peruna, I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from such disorders, and have no hesitation in prescribing it to my patients."—Robert R. Roberts. Dr. R. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T., writes: "Peruna is the best medicine I know of for coughs and to strengthen a weak stomach and to give appetite. Besides prescribing it for catarrh, I have ordered it for coughs and people, and have had a patient but said it helped him. It is an excellent medicine and it fits so many cases. "I have a large practice, and have a chance to prescribe my Peruna. I hope you may live long to do good to the sick and the suffering." Dr. M. C. Gee writes from 513 Jones St. San Francisco, Cal.; has trained so many wonderful curces in San Francisco that I am convinced that it is a valuable remedy. I have frequently advised its use for women, as I find it insures regular and painless Salzer's National Oats Greatest out of the century, Wheated in 1900 in Ohio, in Mkh. 231, in Mo. 254, and in N. Dakota 310 bus. per acre. You can beat that record in 1904! For 10c and this notice we mall you free lots of farm seed samples and our big catalog, tell- ing you about the tender and thousands of other seeds. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. La Crosse, Wis. The DelOach Patent Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill with a h. p. cuts 2,000 feet per day. A1, Mills, Water Wheels, Lath Mills, Wood Saws, Edgers, Trimmers, Planers; Corn and Bubr Mills, Water Wheels, Lath Mills, Wood Saws. Our handsome new Catalog will interest you. DelOach Mill Mig. Co., Box 354, Atlanta, Ga. Only eleven per cent of the families of London employ a servant, but there are 205,888 persons of the servant class. 80 Bushes Macaroni Wheat Per Acre. Introduced by the U. S. Dept. of Agr. It is a tremendous cropper, yielding in good land $80 bu. per acre, and on dry, arid lands, such as are found in Mont. Idaho, the Dakoos, etc., etc., this Wheat and Spelz and Hanna Barley and Bromus Inermis and Billion Dollar Grass, makes it possible to grow and fatten hogs and cattle wherever soil is found. JUST HEND 100. AND THE NOTICE to the Johni A. Salzer Seed Co., La Cross, Wils, and they will send you free a sample of this Wheat and other farm seeds, together with their great catalog, alone $100.00 to any wide-awake farmer. [A.O.L.] It is twice as easy to fool yourself as it is to fool other people. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all infections of throat and lungs. Wx. O. ENDELBY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. It is easier to whip some men than it is to keep them whipped. Teosintle and Billion Dollar Grass. The two greatest fodder plants on earth, one good for 14 tons of hay, and the other 80 tons green fodder, per acre. Grows everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, yielding 60,000 lbs. sheep and swine, food per acre. [A.C.L.] JUST SEND 100. IN STAMPS TO THE John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. and receive in return their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples. When you hear that people have reformed, either they are pretty sick or very old. LASTING RELIEF. J. W. Walls, Super-intendent of Streets of Lebanon, Ky., says: "My nightly rest was broken, owing to irregular action of the kidneys. I was suffering intensely from severe pains in the small of my back and through the kidneys and annoyed by painful passages of abnormal secretions. No amount of doctoring relieved this condition. I took Doan's Kidney Pills and experienced quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kidney Pills will prove a blessing to all sufferers from kidney disorders who will give them a fair trial." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y. proprietors. For sale by all druggists price: 50 cents per box. BEST FOR THE BOWELS Cascarets CANDY CATHARTIC GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, hipsiness, bad breath, bad blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, gut mouth, intestinal digestion, pimples, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dirriness. Whether bowels don't move regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all of diseases. It starts chronic aliment and long years of suffering. No matter what you start taking CASCADE tablets for your well and start taking you get your bowels right. Take our advice, start with Cascares today under above guarantee to cure or money-refunded. The genuine tablet stamped CCC. (Never in bulk. Sample and booklet free. 'Address Sterilizing Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.) T. H. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan. Medical Examiner United States Treasury. menstruation, cures leucorrhoea and ovarian troubles, and builds up the entire system. I also consider it one of the finest catarrh remedies I know of."—M. C. Gee, M. D. Catarrh is a systemic disease cureable only by systemic treatment. A remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centres. This is what Peruna does. Peruna immediately invigorates the nerve centres which give vitality to the mucous membranes. But catarrh disappears. Peruna is symptom of catarrh. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice given. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. BEST FOR Cascade QUARANTED CURE for all bowel trouble, blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin, regularly you are sick. Constipation kills me and stains clothes and long years of out CASCARETS today, for you will never get right. Take our advice, start with Cascare money-refunded. The genuine tablet stam booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. The volcano of Popocatepetl is offered for $5,000,000. It is expected that the world will yet look to Popocatepetl for a large portion of its supply of sulphur," instead of to Mount Etna, in Sicily, from which nearly all the sulphur now on the market comes. To all who suffer, or to the friends of those who suffer with Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder or Bladder, Plastic Surgery, Stuave, Gin and Buchen, the great southern Kidney and Liver Medicine, will be sent absolutely free of cost. Mention this paper, Address STUART DRUG MFG CO., 28 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. None who have suffered the tortures accompanying diseases of the eye can realize that MITCHELL'S EYE SALVE will do what is claimed for it, but a trial soon convinces one of the extraordinary curative powers of this little remedy. The flavor of TOBACCO may be lured by the use of stable and raw organic manures. Potash in the form of sulphate produce an improved flavor and a good yelk. Tobacco must have Polish. Coughing up tobacco contains much valuable information, and every tobacco grower can obtain a copy free of charge by writing for it. UERMAN KALI WORK New York, NY 10010 Atlanta, Ga. 62806 CURED GIVES QUICK RELISH. Dropsy Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days; effecta a permanent cure in 50 to 60 days; causes no further damage; be safe! Cotton Gin Machinery PRATT. MUNG WINSHIP. EAGLE. SIM We make the most complete line concern in the world. We also make ENGINES and BOILE LINTERS for OIL MILI We sell everything needed about a Cot- Write for Illustrated Catalog Continental Gin. Birmingham, Ala. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN A Boston physician's discovery which cleanses and heals all inflammation of the ous membrane wherever located. In local treatment of female Parietine is invaluable. Used as a a revelation in cleaning an allied power; it kills all disease gerrh cause inflammation and dischis. Thousands of letters from men, women, and foreign locomotives ever discovered. Paxine never fails to d epilepsy catarrh, nasal catarh, sore t eye, sore mouth and sore eyes, by imitation diseases are all causes by imitation For cleansing, whiten and preserving the teeth we charge the world to produce its eq. Physicians and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxti and thousands of testimonial letters its value. At drugstores, or sent paid so cts. A large trial packaged book of instructions absolutely write. Write The R. Paxti Co., Dept. 21ston, Masa. THE BOWELS wheels CANDY GATHARTIC fees, appendicitis, billions, bad breath, bad foul mouth, beddack indigestion, plumper, and dislaces. Whereupon bowels don't move ore people than all of diseases together. It ering. No matter of all you want, it takes it to make sure you get your bowels its today under a bed guarantee to cure or peel GCC. (Never a in bulk. Sample and pany. Chicago or N York. MALSBY & CO. 41 South 29th St., Atlanta, Ga. Possible and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line carried in stock for IMMEDIATE shipment. Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Terms Write us for catalogue, prices etc., before buying. ESAW MILLS Our latest Im- precedent Circulated Saw Mills. Similar to Logo and Custitious. Similianous set Works and the Heacook-King Variable Feed Works are unce- cled for access to our production operation. Write for full descriptive circulates. Manufactured by the SALEM IRON WORKS. Winston Salem.N.G. CAPSICUM VASELINE (PUTURE IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the canine equivalent of this article's wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. It will also best external counter-irritant known, also an external remedy for pain in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic pain. It will prove what we claim for it, and will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many people say it is the best stall drugrista or other dealer, or by sending this amount to in postagatampe we will send you a to be by public license of the same carrion label, as otherwise it won't gountine. CHESBEENOUGH MFG.-CO. 11 State Street, New York City This is What You Want. Have You Any Malarial Troubles? Do you want to get well and get well quick? If you send a Postoffice order for fifty cents to the REGAL MEDICINE CO., of Stamford, Conn. for medicine and directions. A quick and special service will be provided to children and fews dumb age and intermittent fever. Give the name of this paper when writing to advertisers—(A65-04). fee Sees eee ee coe oe see