Savannah Tribune

es leg MR ad GE... na ae ne ies e 8 a IF, mo Es aan 6: Woe ee BE soa po OO eae , iG z SGT: GS livwe ve: oy ot F ee STFS ieee we yor oN ce [eg ee MOOT. PM cUetIAS SUEY eth ee Rinks Re a se ao. } . : . a ¥ . BY # : - 7 - See aN wa ms VOr. XIX, SAVANNAH. Ga. SATURDAY. MARGH/12, 190.5" " | 8. SN ee n wk es wT oe Fe on = saenLasio toa ia era 5; : =e Sl i Onin ie AEE Sen TT — AD NE [cream ot News RUSSIANS! A SEA) HTD OFER TTR CANDIS ERIE WAR NEWS: UIP Tt: DATE iCream of News. [RUSSIANS:"AT'SEQ(| HUTCH, OVER VeaS ENE aes ; : Feet eee 4 CurORee Flaw. is Discovered, in. Canal -Govariinentst —_ SS —____ Brief Summery of Most, ne at Has Boon Cut OF From Deal -With Porat Weide By. Russian -Govertinentt ~ : Important Events, Vostok -by-Japss. , x _— rou Tae Epitome of Progress of Momentous Strug- of Each Day. ——_ : "MORGAN GAVE WARNING 5 _. gle Now On in the Far East. I amcereie Teen IS IN. HOPELESS. .PLIGHT}* DRGAN, GAVE WARNIN | ANOTHER.WAR PROBABL ; : _ tgs committe amends ie fom en —— ok. Consummation of Trado saahaesed ‘peadin ocd ca Situati 5 See | ee ind allows the name of, Caplin | Will Be Competted to Fight i the | layed Untit ‘Matter ts straightene ondon. Speciator Considers Situat VLADIVOSTOCK BOMBARDED ANSWER RUSSIAN CHARGES |S: Stes tuzeon 866 open ane at reat teatyamize. |” "'om-Apet Gemvelane”|~|CrEAF crn Bonen pian Japs Tackle Second Strong. _ hold‘of Russian Bear But Lydite Shells Failto Do “Any Great Damage. An Associated Press dispatch from Mladivostock says: A fleet of five Japanese battle ships and two cruisers ‘appeared of this place at 1:25 o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon ind bombard. ed the town and shore batteries for ‘Aitty-five minutes. ‘The fleet approached from the dl- rection of Askold island at the east entrance of Ussuri bay, and about ‘32. miles southeast of Viadivostock. Entering: Ussurt bay the enemy form ed in line of battle, but did not ap- proach a closer range than § 1-3 miles. ‘Whey directed their fire against the shore batteries and the town, but no damage resulted, az most of thelr 200 lyddite shells fatled to burst. ‘The Russian battery, commanded by Generals Veronetz and Artamoff, did not reply, awaiting a closer approach of the enemy. : ‘The Japanese fire ceased at 2:20 Pp. m, and the enemy retired tn the direction of Askold island. S{multa. neously the torpedo boat destroyers appeared near Askold ‘Island, and two more near Cape Miadel. =~ The Japaneso ships were covered with Ico. “'The.attack resulted in no loss to the Russiags, dut cost the enemy 200,000 roubles ($100,000) In ammunition. Bost of the projectiles were six and twelveinch shells, The population of Viadivostock was warned in the early morning of the presence on the horizon of a hostile fleet and the prospect of an attack during the day, but it remained tran- quill, Interest now centers on the probs- Bie encounter between the Russian Viadivostock fleet, comprised of the czar’s four finest cruisers and several torpedo boats and destroyers, and the Japanese squadron which has jyst bombarded Vladivostock. A cable te velved Saturday night states that the report that the Russian squadron was not in Viadivostock March 1 is correct” ‘When last seen it was off Usulle bay. VICEROY WIRES REPORT. A communteation from Viveroy Al- exieff to the czar from Ukden, bearing Sunday's date, says: : “I most humbly inform your majes- Yy that the commandant at the for- tress at Viadivostock reports at 8:50 this morning seven vessels were sight- ‘Sd south of Askold island. At 9:45 they were seen to be warships mak- Ing for Askold island. About noon the enemy's, squadron was midway between tho ‘coast and Askold island, making for Ussuri bay. They were ‘ut of reach of the shore batteries, At 1:80 the enemy opened fire. Two vessels In the squadron were probably the first-class cruisers Idzum and Ya- koro, buf the names of the other Yessels are unknown.” RUSSIAN FLANK MENACED. ~ News has reached St, Potersbure that the 2,500 Japanese troops who landed at Plaksin bay are advancing towardy Musan with the inteation ot reaching Hunchun, and threatening tho Russidn flank. To checkmato this move: a Russlan outpost, 1,500 atrong, is advancing to occupy Koyr- young, on the Tumen river. BATTLES OF CRAP SHOOTERS, Five Negroes Killed and Two Fatally Wounded In Gambling Rows. Five negroes were Killed and two mortally wounded tn the Daddsvilte nelghborhood, in Sunflower counts, Miss., Saturday night, as the result of quarrels growing out of crap games. ‘The killings occtirred In two, differ ent igealities and the county author. tles are unable to find clews to the parties responstble for the carzival of crime, as Qter fifty negroes "partict- piled fn! the fights and fully on hua: -dred shets,weresfired: -_ me RUSSIAN CHARGES Japan Addresses Note to the Powers Setting Forth Her Grievances and Explain- ing Her Actions. » Japan addressed a note to the pow: ers Friday in response to the recent communication from Russla, The note hag not been published In Tokio and its contents are unknown. Russia's varlous commuunications to the powers attacking Japan for its conduct of diploriatic negotiations be- fore thelr rupture, for Its attack upon Russia without declaration of war and for its alleged violation of the neutral- ity of Korea have been recelved in Japan largely In the spirit of amase- ment, . The Japanese resent what is alleged to be a deliberate attempt to place them in a false position regarding cer- tain Incidents, but In the main do not take the correspondence seriously, Re- sponding to the charge of violating the neutrality of Korea they point to the action of Rugsla in Manchuria, where thousands, of troops were assembled long before a diplomatic rupture oc- curred. They say that they are fally prepared to accept tho judgment of the power on a comparison of thelr course in. Korea, where they landed troops only after a state of war exiet- ed, and-upon the written permission of the emperor of Korea. They deny that Chemulpo was a neutral pot after the Japanese land- ed on February 8, but whether it was neutral or belligerent, Russia began hostilities there. When the Russian gunboat Korletz steamed out of the harbor of Chemulpo on the afternoon of February 8, she opened fire on tha Japanese squadron, making the open- ing shot of the war The Japanese guns did not respond, but the Japan- ese torpedo boat destroyers answered the fire and discharged two torpedoes before the Korletz retired. Pho Japanese are confident of the Justice and strength of thelr original Position in the integrity of China, and the fairness of thelr proposal during the negotiations. They feel fully Justified In commencing hostilities af ter breaking off. diplomatic relations and serving notice of tneir intention to take independent action. They are sure thelr recent assurances that they had no intention of taking possession ef Chinese territory ang would guar antee the integrity and independencs | of Korea will bo accepted by the powers, FIVE KILLED IN BOMBARDMENT. Oficial dispatches received at St. | Petersburg concerning the bombard ment of Vladivostock by a Japanese | fleet Sunday afternoon do not mention any Russian losses, but private ad- vices say that five were killed—four saflorseand the wife of an engineer. It is apparent the Japanese were afrald to risk exposing thelr ships to the plunging fire of the land batteries, and it is considered probable.that the attuck was really for the purpose of drawing the fire of the Russian forts, compelling, the Russians to discose the position and calibre of thelr guns and also for the® purpose of ascertaining whether tle Russlan squadron was’ im port, LEFT To ITS OWN DEFENSES. ‘The greatest. consternation was caused In St Petersburg Saturday night by the publication of a procla- mation issuod by tho admiral in com- mand at Vladivostok, the terms of which made it clear that Viedivostok, lke Port Arthur, is to be left to its own defenses. MEANS STRIKE, SAYS MITCHELL. Joint Conference of Operators and Miners’ Was Absolute Failure. The joint conference: of the opera- tors oe ‘adjourned at In- lanapdlis without reaching an agrec- ment. President Mitchell sald: “This means a strike.” * - This is the second tme there has been a failure to agree. ‘ Tho fual' disagreement sind adjourn. ment camo’after a day devoted to“¢on- ‘sideration of'the ujtimatam of the op- erators, which was that d@ twoyear ‘scale be.signed at a reduction of 5 1.2 | ‘per. cent: from the presant ‘rcale, 4 ‘Cream of News.: Brief Summery of Most Important Events, of Each Day. Se Ae a ae er ae ee ee ee BR. P. Hobson to be placed on the tick: @t in tho Sixth district, where he:ts running for congress, —BSix persons killed, threo fatally founded and a frelght train partially destroyed by fire, results of a collision on the Alabama Great Southern rail road, near Kewanee, Ala, Tuesday. Republicans of Fifth Alavama: dis- trict meet at Tuskegee and nomingte W. B. Walker as candidate for con grees to oppose Charles W: Thompson, present democratic incumbent, —Edwata T. Sanford annouiess his candidacy for thé republican nomige- tlon for governor of Tennessee. —Clark Greer, republican, of Jyau- rens county, Ga., will oppose Congross- man Brantley at the coming election. —Argument in the case of Feleral Judge Swayne, of Florida, wes began at Washington Tuesday. Judge Lid- don, for the.prosecution, declared the evidence convicted Judge Swayne en all counts. —iIt deyelops that the militia .at Springfield, Obto, did not want to ald in protecting the negro Dixon from lynchers, ‘The soldiers eaf@ they fear ed they might be acked to shoot thelr. friends. ° —In the debate on tho army bifl in the senate Tuesday, Mr. Carmack, of Tennessee, declared that there wes a tendency in the country toward a milll- tary government. —Floods are prevailing in western Penasylvanis, The situation {s hourly becoming more critical. *, * —Advices from San Pedro De Maceo, Santo Domingo, show that the bom- bardment of that placo was disastrous to the Dominican warships Presidente and Estrella. Seventy-four s1en wero killed and twenty-five wounded on the two ships. a —At Berlin, Germany, Lieutenant Beseke used bis last money to give = dinner in honor of his daughter's birth- day and then poisoned his entire fem: ily. “On Wie same dey ‘Hugh Brendet, whose bank was looted by tho cashier, killed himself by leapiig out of a win: dow. 2 —Alonzo Weatherly, near Red Springs, N. C., kills Dal Jackson, then flees. to Indian settlement, gets Into another row aid during the fight the Aaughter of his adversary is kined, | —Misslssipp! planters will increase their corn acreage this year, notwith- standing the high price of cotton. * —A Jowish colony fs beng establish- ed at Creola, Ala, near Mobile. They will engage in farming. —it is proposed to turn the encamp- ment grounds at Summer Rest, N. C., into site for a naval echool. . | —The United Mine Workers will_re- fer the final decision as to accepting the wage offer of the operators to the unfons, * —Mayor Carter Harrison has been put on the “unfair” lst by the Chica- go Federation of Lalor. —Messrs, Bonaparte and Woodrntt, In thetr feport to the president on In- dian Territory affairs, state that cond!- tlons are such as to Involve danger of ruin to tho real Indian population. —A minister of the African Metho- aist Episcopal church at Columbus, Ga, refused to admit body of negro murderer to the church for burial sér- vices. —two safe crackers attempted to escape from jail at Montgomery; Alm, Sunday by sawing ihe bars of their cell. They wére frustrated in thelr attempt, the jailer discovering them at work, —Mre, Edward Ray, formerly Miss. Dewey; ‘was found dead Sunday morn: ing in Vance park, at Charlotte, N.C. —Liquor .election in Greenville, 8. resulted in majority of one for éls- Site ana majority of 59 for dbvr.| —In g,fight over crap games for 25 cents fiye negroes were Killed and two wounded near Jackson, Miss, Sunday. —Appropriation bills will take up most of the time of the senate the present week. The nomination, of Brigadier General Wood, to be major general may be considered. The house: will, devote tost ofits time: to the consideration of postal ‘affairs. i an a aE ele a OU etaaae ra | RUSSIANS: AT’SEAS! Fleet Has Beon.Cut Off From + Wiidivogtok ByJaps:. 1S IN. HOPELESS..PLIGHT Will Bo Competied to Fight In the Open andat Great’ Disadvantage. ; daps superlor ft menn: and Guns. A special from Toklo, Japan, says; ‘The four armored cruisers, the’ Rus sis, Dromol, Rurik, Bogartyr, constt tuting the Russia Viedlvostock squad ron, have been: cut off from their bake and must fight tho, Jepasleas sauadres now in the Sea of*Japan: in orden to regain Vladivostock. ‘The recent bofiBardments of Viadi: vostock.by the Japanese squadtor have demonstrated that the Rusaléd ships are not in port. They are, some: where down the coast and are being pureued by the Jananése squadron, ‘The four Russlen cruisers,must return to Viadivostock in order to get sup, piles and the Japanese Leet is resolv: ed to bring them to battle. Tke Tolfo government hopes that the result of the battle will be the do struction of the Russian squadron: The Japanesé squadrom operating of Viadivostock consists of one tattle ‘ship, four armored cruiser and two unarmored cruisers. There are also several torpedo bosts. The squadron ig much superiorito the Russian in: the matter of men and’ guns, ‘ho Jap- aneso fleet 1s commanded by Admiral Uriu, who won the naval battle off Chemulpo. : ‘Russia, Hears of Predicament. ,A apecial Associated Prese: dispatch ffom St.Petersburg saye: The where: abouts of Captain Reltzenstein’s Viadt- yostock squadron Js carefully guatded by the military authorities, but there fs a strong impression that when the seven Japanese’ warships appeared off the harbor Sundaymorningthe Russian squadron was outside, perhapa down the coast, cooperating with the Rus sian land force near the mouth of the ‘Tumen river. I the Russians wérp outside and tho Japanese definitely ascertained that tact, = big sea fight 1s probably imml. nent, as {t is considered certain that the Japanese in that case will Ue on and off Viadivostock to precent the re- turn of the Russians and give battle it they are caught In the open. sea. All the harbors.along the coast if which the Russians might seek refuge are frozen and the squadron must eventually be forced to return fo Vied!- yostock for coal. ARGUMENT IN SWAYNE CASE. Sub-Committee at Washington Hears ‘Statement of Accused Judge. | At Washington. Tuesday, the sub- ‘committee of the house committee on ‘Judiciary in charge of the Impeach- ‘ment proceedings against | Judse Charles Swayne, of Florida, eard the fudge in his own belialf, Hhe speci- Aeally dented the charge that he was ‘not 8 resident of the district in which he held court, and stated that the charges against him were: caused by personal animosity of the persons mak- ing the same. Judge B.S. Liddon, representing the prosecution, summed up his conclu- sions based on ‘the testimony taken by the committee om its-recent trip to Florida, and found Judge Swayne guilty, in his opinion, of all the charges made. He declared that Judge Swayne had only acquired # residence in Flor- fda since the charges were filled. TO FIGHT STAMP ORDINANCE. Atlanta Concern Wii Take Action of City Council to Courts, ‘The secretary of the Atlanta Trading Stamp’ Company; announces -that the attorneys of-his company. has been, in. structed to fight in the courts the councilmante resolution which seeks to Place a prohibitive Mcense on mer- chants giving trading stamps and oth- ‘en @fscounts. THe resolution will aot he effective until May ‘1, and no legal action will be taken until that time 7 CHURCH FUNERAL REFUEED, Colored Pastor Declined to Preach Over Body, of,Executed Murderer, e ‘When thio body df-Charles H, Sparks, the negro murderer who was hung-at “Opelika, Ale, Saturday, was carried to St James ‘A. M-E‘ehurch Jn, Cote bus, Gal, Bunday-efternogn, for‘the pul. pose of holding tunerat Serres hs Pastor refused to,Jet the rematnd -be ‘Brought Into the, church. **A Ee, " ‘He sald thatthe Garnet sie ust He gould preach a toners} Seermign/-dver see See amet ‘OMS hS* Only ‘serview, Ww a Of See te Only Service, wae RE iP: FETCH: OVER-TITEES Flay.is Discovered, in. Canal] “Deal With Fone Heldes, MORGAN GAVE WARNING. Kassie of Trade WIil pe De « layed Uniti Matter: ts straightened Out—Agent Cromwell Goes ~ to.Parls. 3 —_—: & \ The Atfaiita Goustitution's wpectal Washliigton ‘correspondettt ~ wired! js foligws:, Serious obstacles have ‘pte sonted themselves in the-way.ot com- } pletion’ of” the cacquirement, - by tis government, of the title‘to the proper ‘ty of tho Panama: Canal Company, jaxd, $n tonsequence, 1¢ ix annountbd ‘that there, will be ‘fo transfer before ‘tho ‘latter part, df this month. The éxact nature of the trouble has not been made cloar by those respqn- sible for the negot{ations, but it seeps that, when, Attorney General Knox Re- gan looking into tho-claim of Willfam Nelson Cromwell, who has represett- ed the company throughout, that he was in .a_position to give title, he djs- covered that, Mr. Cromwell's opinion upon the property is seriously detéc- tive, and, unless it 1s strengthengd, or unless some other arrangement jis mde, it will not, be possible for the “United States tb secure the property for which an appropriation of $4, 000,000 has been tnade, Senator Morgan Gavé Warning. In its present shape, Attorney Oon- eral Knox, 1s sald to be satlsfled that the Cromwell alleged title would én- tail upon this,government an endless series of claims from the French stockholders {n the,old Panama com: pany, who have not parted with thelr holdings to tho new company repre: setited by Mr. Cromwell, and wip, further, has not ‘given him of his comt- pany an option upon thelr stocks, , ‘During the progress Of the long de- bate!upon the canal treaty ft was fre quently charged by Senator Morgia that Mr, Cromwell could’ not give p- tle. Tha Alabama senator's chareps were not heeded. Mr. Cromwell had given verbal assurances that it was ai right, and his word was taken by the responsible, officials of the\govern- ment. Now, the attorney general bhs made the discovery that tho Cromwell claims are seriously defective. Payment Is Deferred. In order to give Mr, Cromwell the opportunity to ga to Paris and stiatghten things out, if he can, for- ther negotiations have been deferred to March:.25th, Senator Morgan ‘tt still positive that the desired quit claim on the part of these stockhold- ers oannot be obtained; aid Represen- tative Hepburn, chairman of the house committeo, js of the opinion the $10, 000,000 which are to go to ates were about to be pald over to J. iP. Morgan & Co, fscdl agents for the republle of Panama. Then the pro- ceedings, were halted by the attorney general, 7 This new situation, developing, as ft did, Just as Pansma was about to be pald Its $10,000,000, and as this governnient had announced {ts read{- ness to pay, $40,000,000 to the Frencn company, has caused surprise and,¢'a- appointment to the, Onited ntates' offi- clals, This govérnment took sir. Crom: well at big word and made prepara. Yfons, to pay both the canal company andthe new, republic. It called 1n°20 per cent, of the government money, a national bank .depositoties, arranged its financial.affairs 50 that. this; great sum could, be paid: without any file; turbance, to, the money market. and announced itéelf ready to complete the ‘tragsaction i: = ‘While no onp ‘would say just exact- ly what the hitch was; it was uniter. stpod that certain sults dentist ithe new Panama-Capal Sompany: Hefo\not yet been cléaredi}o the ndtistactiongat this government’and thévtitle-cayaat yet be-given., sg teal Mir: Cromwell dentes thatsthe delay, s.serions, hut,admits' ho must: g¢ 20, Paris tovelear up the existing doubts: VOTE DENIED THE BLACKS; “| thersilttrage. . The -Cemosratie, crgenteatfos mise arpabelagya, nfondee’ Amendment to Se lie tt si ot Hite? the 2buimad “and -sdmittedly; ‘Seu ay slate ian tte Pigment. ‘Mates que eer woot ami ‘toyalsin opposition taj ii: nor; wae 8 Sa eae o gntot tN igen Re tee Rice giesinat. it)” 5, :- ENGLAND'S BEAMED. ES BET rhe § By. Russian -Goveriiinentsfor Trouble inFar:Easts 3 nae ANOTHER: WAR PROBABLE London, Spectator Corislders situate 1; Orltléal—Czar; Dopends jon) EFance . “a mullcaemsinsintcges .° OF aSlack: © - “We do not, want to appear ay. ‘alarmists;- but we!would.be doing barm and -Dot good if’we tried to. concest_ the fact that, the pregent*situation in regard to'forelgn affiirs'is on6 of cén- siderable anxfety,” says Saturday's Spectator (London) In a, long. arlicle on the cifect of the -RussoJapaness war on {nternational relations, espa-- clally the relations between Russia and Grést Britéin,** 7 le Tho Spectator ‘points out how “the Russian feeling of resentment against Great, Brifaln, has been tho ““chiet cause of itielr ditituities by. endotirag: Ing the Japatiese to go to war.” Without considering whether’ theral is‘any trhth in thfs View,’ continues! Tho Spectator, the Linpdriant fadt 18” that it fs held by the Rusdian' people, and that ‘publi opinion’ { int auch a state of éxcitement that war’. with: Great Britsin would be ,extremety populr.” ae Proceeding to explain why; the mill- tary party stioula er to escape’ the: humiliation of’a possible defeat! by a small Asiatic power, The'Spebtator.r3- marks: ni 5 “4 great European war would oblit- orate all traces of the Japanese’'war. A popular-war. would dover “up. au’ un- popular one and give the'Ru¥efend an, excuse to tinke peded -with?Japhn or withdraw from Japan's reach ands) staunch the= bleédiag3ii\Fmen and money now going on irl: Manchuria.” Further, aecording-to-Th@ Spectator, military men! In Russia? pelfever:that: war sralnst Great” Brit {would be conducted jin Gompauy Wh (sorm: tnd. France and preseit-ad au 1D Thussie, as the brant of, thesAghting would fall on ‘Franca, dnd. Géetmany, AntlRuealan Tones, The Spectator “warns “they press against giviis’ Rusela occsalon ifor picking 2 dugrrél: especially, referring” to the aggressively anti:Russlan tone of The Times and the impression -of partisanshlp; whfch It declares, “it-ia - disicultf to condone or even’ brider- stand.” wi ae Contijuing, The Spectator gaysz, * “That}Thé. Times should give, occa- sion to jthoss who desire -ta, embroil Rpssia dna Gréat Britain is rendeed more remarkable ‘by thé, fact th: Ns, ‘Times has done much,excéllent s@gyioe. in pointing the trend of German paiey:- It is to be feared that ithe: hargi@oae | by tho want St ceattaint oleae © showniby:the Riitlsh piesascannat now be undone; but.at, least, our abwrspa:* pers réalize the, need.of not, playing into the hands of the mititary party:In* Russlaor providing material for; tho: who desire td. prove: to, ‘France! her ally has been treated aan i and hostilé,gpirit, by, the Britis in Peon ple.” A 105% g ‘The ‘Spectator concludes ‘by- * retin; the government ‘fo,:bd vigilant) se bavo its pins propived for all, gees Santee (OH bom eee ones Na ee ee RO slon Veseel ab hangtal. re Consnl Genera], Gopdnoy fat, Shang, hal, reported 1G-tha state department: by eable;that, ani aldipstmant:had boom emtéctéd of he question arising trom| continued, appeaiance Shae 3 x continged prenenghrat FS 1 : -Rselaa gunboat /Mandjar,* ta" ward’ ob: the ipa Sot “metres “that the~fueMlas* coum st | igo Shgnghal had’ notified: the Citebeg Sa: Jette Ansley le er % Ata Htie sdtsman ements ot tap “geet hit: Norinbidgconahea ppb emit the wat. Ode, 9's, ae a - oe 9A pe NS VLADIVOSTOGK AGAIN, SHELL zt ba ee me Sa ‘Second Bombaniment bi sep yerahiie i pSole Mewer bedi yo ™ It ia teporied Mat tiie fenanerg, jagain, ‘bombarded ;ylddl " aye ee ft ae Sens Sk * "te pelldvea-et tho Sette iden lies, the Javanese tre, jtort Ee tmeeii the pla or aquad ati: and retiree el ost 4 ree ‘to ibelleve” that the:squadrom 1s i ivietaltySotpOsslet bay. yaa ade iy Eipaetail!' Oficial. ale patie eae para pyar , ‘anew: S: bate eee gee SNS RD SS te Oe ERAS SSeS oe eee on eR Fae age Ee SS Fae ee AES PREG! OSS I ADE IS SG Cee eee Peer UAE ees Sock RS ig Ci. dhe inet eee ke OE ce te RE ae a Ser RU Se Lt el aie Ronee ie ne ge ey ee PUM ey Tg Lg RE FR =i eee ge Ee EO cexescensbticlons ie er i oe et ee ce FF : tS s a eRe ety oF panne od. | aw inate: ‘tie Bahia le Sacto, WAL ee Ee j= Se — - ET ne be ask anes, GeimBTD, Dade rach Bae, Bei tipnesied aed oy Bs Beverion | PROS LOSE CE CE MCL CIC SLL TRL CL Ch eh foi eaerenngee eta | Brvenyhody te invited: Came parly.it| Rete prannoasy “anat oetoresuates ot) OS cea ES a LS mere Res “oe Sh Pumtamnme Byenr asroyees: 2 |-yoo" want to-get sentéoe Reyou.. “D_| Seyreace Ormond tm pleaded guiltymnen (oe ea? “Te EAL: LAaeere: SRE RN TRURUME PUBLISHING CO, Brooks Jr, cobdisting (het |fiveensuntetiond face Waintld aad | BY“ Qagy: Ag” ae tn ~~ é ay +E gee Nee tatien ie. | viral. “eieetingn > Hey Sat preaching | Blopbene! wil spend gut. enon their] CX) SWE 5 foe OF 8 , ear neasezai” "- "=| with:atdont.teeling, ‘Quite a, nam; |reeesrg called in he operons dourt Ui e f PS : : alana: Jy ong quDSeneTiON RATE A, Sy | ber’of -necessions heye-been -made:to ‘aqed tts prosetution tothe broterstaem=| fq. 3 : Fi, Baw Kear feiene ms 1, | the chateh.. Rev. Brooks: will'preech at It ie enderstood that thetroant" fy) : ia oy As N YB . 2 ‘sae Monit FS —— -B. | to-morrow morning-<Uhe-pastor and | Dulge;wil in futarecttneluds’ passengers) Vy — S INEVER JZEFORE., © » Ag Bemis joe mado by Bcipee & | membera,thank\Rev, J. W.-Ostr, D. |itmpoesibiow {tia claimed for theta to use Ri SP ; : ‘ ¢ € Bireoe Rata ron en atplton, "| D- for bis atfendaves: end service | slat oy’ etmmittbecrime: known to| K) re | : 4 ‘ St gaee —— 3 % an olay as false, imparsonation, whickioa 7 Bes am a 7 .” Garurbayy Manor 13, -1904. ——— + felony andis ‘penitentiary: offence. —At- | {y) see : yea Orgs: nese > + “Tawoplored man forces himself} “First A. B. Church-Dots- eee ee _ | oa . DLE: * ; mroolored mi withstanding the inclement]... : : a = ‘ “ Ga nocone ia soosidl way, saceneate ome Services wose Talsty at-| Petition for Incorporation Wy P : . : She.contrary no! an tended Jatt Sunday. Dr Carr ‘Thesapee eat Satan Camiy To} x vA anf 5 "| z Childe é t SHOES. %y * a if n-| preached 2 good sermon at 8. m., juperior Gourt of'sald County is 7 _ ay tg ouNe mon should qualify them | Tiich Was well received. Tho Sun , The Potton of J. Yordbam, Jamee I! . J OMS ad ny cd - oe Tee fe ens ong eae ilcrease| 48y school attendance at 2:30 p. m.,| and Doctor Witcher respectfully shows | Ky , . : ae “. meltNovember: was good and very interesting. The} 1, ‘That your petitioners, thelr asso- YW) ne eee eo Sh oD Communion took: place at 4 p. m.| slates, euccsssore and ausizes desire to bo | y : : = ". Eam lynching of the colored man | 2 ase or tbe tect eae any oe With thie privilege of renewal at ‘Gd ex: YW All broken sizes and small lots must be closed ont before new Spring Goods come in. _. 1 im Springfield Ohio this-week is de- | members coms ion services | style of TLE PEOPLES BENEVOLENT | KX very Show. : . we ip come is + plored, “A community that indalg: of wee fain, fhe eokarsanian sie ANB Seine asccramon oF sour hy Every Shoe-we offer here, no matter how low the price, may be depended upon to give . @sin this kind of lawlessness wi! i CARO) v1 xX: = ’ . 1 a re SoD teak dusty. It ip hope | that all of (the members aa2iy) That the object of sald assoolation| KX godd wear, and when you buy your shoes of us you can rest, assured that you will buy the _. SvERAL persons in high places have been saying “Let the sonth alone about the Negro,” and wa assy that everybody should stop agitating the Negro question. In makes us “tired” to hear certain white men and newspapers harping on thecolored man’s desire to be their social equal. The colored mat retsins similer feeling to them on the social question. Inexperienced reporters who are paid to fill space are responsible for much of the “gush” on this point. College Dots. . The winter term examinations will begin next week. The class in dairying has been organized, and and ‘iif continue two months. The lavatory connected with the new domitory has been completed. Mar- tor Andy Monroe spent last Wednes- day at the college, as the guest of Miss’ Zepherine Cottin. The grad- uating classes have submitted their thesis, Twenty will graduate, four from the collegeand sixteen from the normal. The next session of the association of the presidents of the colored agriculture and me- chanical colleges will be held in Baltimore in April. President Wright, who is president of the asso- ciation, saya the indications are that thir will be the most successful meet- ing im the history of the organi- ‘zation, in point of attendance and quality and quanity of the work. ‘ Monumental Dots. Despite the very inclement weather on last Sunday, the services were well at- tanded all day. Baptism was adminiater- ed at 11. m, A number was received into tuli membership and the communfon administered at 8 p.m, At 8p. m., the péstor preached a Very interesting ° dis- course from I Psalms Srd_yersé; subject, “The Trees of the Lord", Services to” morrow, preaching at 11a. m and &p. m. Sunday ‘School at p. m.,¥-P.8. C. E at4p.m. Special revival services will begin on Tuesday night. Al aro ea ili St. Philips Dets. - On account of the rainy weather on last Sanday, communion services were post- pored until tomorrow afternoon. Baptism of children and adoltsatIla.m. The re- port fromour bazaar was made on Tuesday night ; the net receipt was $261.25. In tho prize ‘contest Mrs. “Lucy Holbrook was awarded fine combination book case. ‘The second prize was awarded Dr. J. A- King, « handsome golden oak rocker. “Mr. ELG. Nixon was presented with a large dscoreted iced cake in appreciation of le ‘services a5 chairman of tho baziar. Reg- nlar services willbe held tomorrow; com- munjon at4 p.m, Gaines Chapel. Sunday morning éarly prayer- meeting; communion at 4 p.m.; infant ‘baptism in the afternoon, The pastor Rey. D. H. Porter will preach interesting sermons from the following subjects: At 11 & m. “Obrist’s claim upon our love” at'3 p.m. “The mystery of our fu- -ture.” Rev. J. A. Owens will “preach at 8:30 p.m. Visitors al- -Ways welcome. The companies o! “the grand rally army will continue their bazar five nighta next wee atthe church. The patronage o all solicited, "Each captain’ an corpany'is working hard to raise their 625 00 by the time the rally Somes off, the 3rd Sunday in April. ' &S8t. James Dots. “Tho serviced at St. James A. Bf. sE: church were well attended des- pite the unfavorable weather last Sunday. The pastor Rev. J. A. , Hadley predched with zeal at each wberyics. Communion mae terved at 3p. m, Collection at 8 m. was ) Wery good. Prayer-.medting tomor- row st Sa. mm}, Preaching at 11 cats? Sunday School at 3 p. m.; Feashugate Sat which time ‘jm ueried of meetings will begin. Sis- iter. Ollie Newton was buried from kahie church last Saturday at 3 p. m. azBishop H. M. Turner preached San interesting sermon last night to ‘i largeandience. He lectured yer- Stenfaysto the W. Hand F. ‘M."So- oiesy at St. Philips chorch, Charles Setrcets = & i Ste /B.R, Church Dot, Zc OnzAogountof thd Tain.on Sun- Pa Aeeteithe “attendance was yery ghee Bev :eD.7L; Rope -preached oi kee tag Aeermon zirom Lake ete At 8:30 volisk'Rov. G. W, Rise Sores te. Grinior D, Damede spaces ae drese\*to , the Bretherhood /Union: Everyhody'is invited: Oame carly if you" want to-get, sonta2® Reyou.-D. Brookes Jri,,.iu condasting theres vival tmaetings.» Hey’ fet preaching with-ardent feeling, -Quité &. nam: bef of -Aecessions heyebeén ‘made.to ‘the chureli, Rev. Brooks:will'preach to-morrow morning“‘I'he-pastor and membera,thank‘Rer; J, W.-Osrr, D. D. for his attendances: snd service Tast week. a ‘First A. B. Church:Dots. Notwithstanding the inclement loreather the services were fairly at- tended last Sunday. Dr. air presched a good garmon at 11s, m., which was well received. Tho Sun- day school attendance at 2:30 p. m., was good and very interesting. The Communion took place at 4 p.m, ‘In view of the fact ‘that many of the members.could -not attend because of the rain, the communion services were extend to to-morrow night ase hope that allof the members will be present. Drs Oarr preached a special sermon to five Lodges of the Independent Order of the Good Samaritans at 8 p.m. The order turned out in large, numbers. The chairman of the Lodge highly com- Plimented the sermon. All were well pleased and Dr. Carr was in- yited to join the Socisty. ‘Rey. O. ‘'T. Walker, D. D., LL. D delivered his famous lecture to “a large au- dience on Monday ‘evening, The lecture was highly enjoyed oe doth ‘white and colored. "ithoae ab de- sire a pamphlet of ihe lecture can obtain it Sunday evening after the services. Remember onr grand, rally will take place on the third Sunday, and the following noted divines have promised to be present with their choirs: Rey. &. Ww. Griffin D. D., of First Bryan Baptiat Gburch, Rev. F, R. Sims, D. D., of St. Philips A. M. E, Oburch, Rev. Dr. Jackson of Asbury M. E. Church Rev. Maxwell of the Second Baptist Church. That will be a day of days at this church. Forty clubs are pushing financial battle to the gate. It will be exceedingly inter- esting for you to witness the tri- umph of the efforts of this historia, church. Dr. Carr has hia forces well marshalled and all indications point to success. The longer the members know the doctor the bet- ter they understand him, and of course the more they love him, and the more they will ds for the sicosss of the church. Notice is hereby given from the Interidr that peace snd harmony reigns supreme. Ser- vices ag usual to-morrow. 7 Evangelical Union. ‘The Union met at 11:30 2. m, Revi F. R. Sims, presiding. Devotinal services was conducted by ev: J.C Owens, The 20d. chapter of Ephesians was reed. Criticiem was offered by Rev. D. H. Porter, RH. Singleton and Ro M.S, Taylor, “The special report on the bancfal effects of the Jon ofo system was tadefnitely postponed. Rev. L. G. Word was appointed fo prepare and read a paper on the “Doctrine of Re- generation” at the next meeting. On ger- monic reports, Rev. Thomas Jefferson preached from Mark 4th. chapter 40, varso ; Uibject “Christ questions Bis disciples. Rey, B.C. Powell, I Peter 2nd chapter 9th verse “A new creature in Christ.” Bey. D. T, Green, 11 Timothy 2nd chapter 3rd verse ‘Christian Endurance” Very helpfal crit- icisms on these excellent discourses were offered by Revs. JA. Hadley, G. L, Word, J. 8. Jenkins, Dr W. 0. P.Sherman, Re M. 8, Taylor, R. H. Singleton, D. B. Por- ter, The closing remarks of the President mero of thehighest importance. As a whole the merting was one of the beat held this year. Notice was given of the special re- ‘vival services in progress at Bethel A.M. Z, church ; alto of special earvices to begin’ at St. Philips and 8t, James ‘on to-morrow night, and at the Monumental on next ‘Tueaday night: Brokers Close Ticket Shops. Severance & Wwelnield and seman anc & Moore, two ticket Brokage firms which have for many Jeers Gone business in At- Janta, closed their offices yeaterday and retired permanently from the ticket’ brokgerage business, and there are now 'no ticket brokers in Atlanta. ‘The closing of these offices is the result of skilful work done by the Railway Ticket Protective Bereau, which was organized by the railroads at the sug- gestions of William A. Pinkerton, héad of the celebrated Pinkerton Detective Agency, on the same general lines as the Jewelers” Security Alllanceand the Amer- {canyBankers’ Protective Bereau. The depredations of the ticket brokers upon the revenues of the railroads in the Inited States and the extent to which the influence of oertain: popes had permeat- ed the officesof the. ads, so that the clerks and others having access to tickets could finda poady maareet for stolen tick- ots, had Frown. such an extent that it became absolutely eceesary for the rail- roads, for the protection of their own rev- enue and the morals of their employees, to take active measures. It was ‘while the railroads wero looking about for ways and means that Mr, Pink- erton suggested organisation of the Rall- way Ticket Protective Bureau. The re- sults of this work of this bureau have been eminently satisfactory, and here in Atlantathe work of the bureau has resul- ted in closing =P, ‘Doth offices whick the Tallroads claim have been troubling them. ‘Tho burean had accumulated a very. considerable amount of other evidence ‘which it was about to submit to the courts, when on the 14th day of Jan J.P. Buleps, General Passenger Agent of the ‘Atlanta 4 West Point Railroad, reported to Joseph Richardson, the Atlanta repro- aeaiare the boron cee be had] et Sisoovered that forty” mileage. tickst representing 40,000 miles of transportation, bad been stolen from his ticket depart- ‘ment. Mr; Richardson immediately telo- hed.the head-quarters of the Lurcau i Chicago. and om:the-teth-one of Pink- erton’s expert operatives arrived in Atlan- ta ‘This operativeand his assistants trac- ed some of ‘thes into and other’ tickets out of,. Severance & Weinfeld’s office. On January: 26, by virtueof search-warrants, the officers msde through; searchof bot of the ticket. brokers": offices with, the re- sult'that that:night foam‘ M," McCiarkan, a. clerk in.the ‘auc “q , office of the West Point route, was; arrasted . om the charge Ee et et der hs pad ‘comm .chiy? Jal," until Saterdey; January 30 when his boed (TO a nd aa aoa a a lar} 0 0 k REMOVED TO BETTER LOCATION & ra . With An Increased Stock. . Ky ‘ : = ‘ O § WALTER S.SCOTT & Ka ....Dry Goods and Notions Store.-.. Me Hy 462 West BroadSt. - Near UnionStation. - t \y) pectal, Drives in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s ) 9. - Furnishings and Notions. Cail and In- a Ay ; epect our new store. : Wy) \) 462 WEST BROAD STREET, ~=@— fy 3 ‘ THE COLORED STORE. x OSES SCISSOR SCI DEPOSIT __nx : YOUR SAVINGS WITH oo ° . ~ Bull and Congresy Streets. a ee One Dollar and Upward Received. 3. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL + LEOPOLD ADLER,Pres, tp, 4. CUNNINGHAM, Jr., Vice-Prea, fa ‘PRED, ‘W. CLARK, Cashier. COURTNEY THORPE, say. Cashier. ss Eaopeld Adler, TM Onmninghem Tr, MLA. O'Byra a Bel Lery, * gS Gotkeaheimen, ” 3. Ts Wes hg ae Heda Brek, * x M, Lapg, . M. J, Kavanang’» y iS Fae Seaess Soe alma ms ome er ae was made, Heolmnlicatad ‘2’ hearo’: Will Baw arace,, ee taptiontcd = negro Wilt Bawarde wise wre folibd bj the Binkerton People in Bt. Louis and brpaynt te Aeaaras “At his ‘preliminary tris}: before Juatice of oeretioeean ad “Pierce doce nod futocluskan had’ piovlouniy cous as yrg underetoad Foat Weinfeld-and iH plead ,gollty.- when their oaskeare called In the Superior, Oourt.:, _7Thua far. tho protective bureau bas"con- ‘Gaatl its: prosocution tothe brokers them Dat It ig anderstood shat thatroam- alga will in fuguro.inoluds” passengers who: travel on “acalpers’ tickets. a8 it is {epossible,-it le claimed -for- “them to use. te ‘obtained from the sealpers’ offices unless they-commit- the crime known to the law as false..mporsonation, which‘laa Relony and {n'a “penitentiary: offence.—At- Janta Constitution, February 16, 1004, Petition for Incorporation State of Georgia, Chatham County To ‘The Superior Qourt of'said County: The petition! of J. H- Fordham, James H. Johnson, A. P. Dunbar, E. J. Young, ‘and Doctor Wilctie, respectfully shows 3 1, ‘That your petitioners, thelr asso- ¢latea, euccessors and assiges deaire to be Incorporated. for a term of twenty year Mith iio privilege ofrenewal at. tho ex: piration of said term, under the name and HEB Ette Ue ue orea CAROLINA AND GEORGIA. 3, ‘That the object of sald assoolation shall be for the mutual welfare, benefltiand ‘protectionof its mombersjand their families ‘or whomsoever sald members may name as thelr beneficiaries in their application for membership ; to provide a fund for the relat of ite niembersin case: of sick: esa. temporary or permanent SeEY gr bhi Rtas oc yment of benefits,’ In cage of death o Re’mombere, to the familes or. whomoo. over may be named by such members In helr application for membership in sald Association, 3, That the business and management of this assoolation sball be under the com- pee supervision of a General Board of rs or Directors which Board shall bave full power to aelect and appoint, all agents, servants end all other perions needed in carrying on the work of the Association ; to make all rules and geo: lations for the governing of sald associa- ton and its members; to fix all dues: fines, forfeitures and assesmenta and to perform all other acts and duties aa may e necessary to carry out the objects of organization 4 That the association shell have the right to levy taxes, and assesmenta ; to collect dues, Snes, and forfeitures “trom {ts members in such manner as It may destro, not inconsistent with the terms of ite obartet and not violative of the laws or Rint they ‘desire to hold ey desire to hold property, realand personal, by any tenure allowed by the laws of this state, and to make any conveyances in the same that they may desire or deem best for the pur- pose of carrying out the objects of sald sssoclation ‘6 That the principle place of busmess tn this state, shall bain the tity of Savane nah, but the assoclation desires the right, to'establish Branch Offices of itself in any county in the state of Georgia or any- where in the United States. WHEREFORE YOUR PETITIONERS PRAY that they, thelr associates, succes sors and assigns may be Incorporate Under the'name and style aforeasia with all the power, rights and privileges here- pp yyered for and with all other powers incldent to corporations. 5 EM. MORSE. Petitionore’ Attorney. Petition for Incorporation filed in offies this, the ard day 0 March 1904. AMES EK. P.OARR, Clerk 8S. 0. C. C. Ga. | Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA, CHATAHAM COUNTY,— Notice ts hereby given to all persons bav- ing demands egainst Thomas James Davig, late of said county, deceased, to Present them tous, properly, made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show thelr character and amount ; and allpergons indebted to sald deceased are required to make immediate pay- ments to us. Sayannab, Ga. Feb 16, 1964. 2 RICHARD BRIGHT WILLIAM G BLACKMAN, JOHN W. ARMSTRONG Executors of the Will of Thomas James Davis, Deceased. St. Stopken’s Episcopal Church ‘On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a m, and 8-0 m, Sunday sehoel 3:10 pm. Servioas an Wednesday night 1 3:00. ‘Btrangers are always welcomed,—*ev. Richard Bright ‘Recter Me gta Re er a SR Mae eee TF ‘ae = ee ae tat eS ee HEELS ECE CRE ieee DLE ROL RCC hh mea {OO I een dah [Roe Nee ei eS ee ew : fa ea e on ee sm 2g : 2 eae. AM ‘CUTTING PRICES } kr, ee = ae a 7 ‘ = 7 DNA) acca Pty 4 i Wee v4 < ag 74 ‘i =~ As Never’ Berore.. cams - i : + OB j oe 2 “rea OTs: + ee m 4 ene ae x = & i A Wome’s ant ~Chiire's- God» SHODS,” . Woman's and“ Cidea's- Gnol-SHOES.” Na Ny i) All brokén sizes and small lots must be closed out before new Spring Goods come in. W | Every Shoe-we offer here, no matter how low the price, may be depended upon to give hy . . 1 =e X god wear, and when you buy your shoes of us you can rest, assured that you will buy the i biggest bargains in good Footweary ou ever bought in Savannah before. - . 5 ‘) 7 : -. = é (x) 200 PAIRS WOMEN’S SHOES, battons and . WOMEN'S SHOES —Doagite patent Tips © er 1d toe, odd dizes, ¢ i beinte Batto: ~Bizes 2} to 4h; also com- ioc) Sener pies 6250008 $800/ateese BAB ee Sone Shane ln tes Stel vest I! ; ¢ Bio qualiyy we perparen tee $120 yy Minses' SHOES, in cloth tcp. 1 a peat fon dace torae orice Fa50at.scce. PL TD LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES, patet eal, very e AIGBES' SHOES, in box alt wd dp, on SOT a 2 2 Se ne re 2 $1.69 W gilrgagechoot ehoces 1 to 2, former price BQO 4 ) ) GUTG alssisics suslaccciceisssSscnsoscus a SasaiSasits Livetwee Nae SHORB, valid, exteniioe ; ) YOUTHS, SHOES, satin calf, solid feath soles, all solid leather, sizes 9 to 13} former 0 ) salted eho: sat tl omar 0. $1.19 Price $1.50 at.secsccotscessses cosevene ont $1.19 yy) YO HS’ SHOES, satin lf, sires 13 to2, _ LITTLE GENTS: SHOES, « giod shoe or GOG i oid leather: soles and connters; were $1.75 | $1. 43 achool wear sizes 9 to 13, worth $1.00 ; at..... 4 () a f y a i kid, , (x) WOMEN'S SHOES, buttons and lace, French, eee ao borcteet sae ae $1.19 ) or concave heels, vici kid, with pateot and kid $1. 98 . Ry Hips, broken lees, Sormer price $3; at, .0ooene . (5 pait WOMEN'S 9 STRAP SLIPPERS’ all G4 46 YO 156 PAIR WOMEN’S HOES, patent colt ses 2} to 7 former price 200; et...4..1... Pte My ; PBN De Eris freer G2, BB carne stone tae ne, simitied Og. ‘ ‘wort Mets cgatteaaSbeeSSuasc SSS? iY . F ‘ MY NTS SOFT SOLES, all col CHILD'S SHOES, dongola, cloth toy, b See ee a et, BOC former price ae cee tats bane SAD f i. a é 2 ; 4 — 71! —__— fh . oO - . E — . () a [ex Me CPx BROUGHTON & BULL STS. i Leap Se SESE Sa SE SSPE SSCS rcs) Benevolent Aid and Rellet “aasnciation of Vircinis. a ER re ee To whom this may be of conzern: ‘Thin is to certify that the abére named sesociation is atill paying its death and sick claims. Bick Claims Paid Recently z Stell Blige 516 Maple street, $5 00; Ba- bry Thomas, Weat Brond street, 82 00; An- na Collington, 416 Wayne E, $6 00: Katie Joner, 128 Walnut, $5.00; P. Wilson, 410 W 334, 82 60; G. R. Grant, York E. $2 50; W. H. Andrews, 318 W Jones, $3 00. Death Claims paid recently: Satan Jones, 615 Price, $55 00 ; Janette Alston. 409 Wayne, $3500; Paul Jones; ‘Bwinnett W, $35 00, ‘ + 'W. da Heori Browo, ‘ ‘Btate Deputy. Bring us your printing. ,“at- isfaction promised. . Every Colored Man and Woman Should avail him or herself of this opportunity: HE BENEVOLENT AID anv RELIEF ASSOCIATION or VIRGINIA is the only-Negio organization of its kind that issues five years endowment policies and allows you's cash value surrender. after three years membership. Persons in good health are eligible for mem- bership in this department between the ages of 5 and 60 years, We pay sick, benefits from 75 to $15 00 weekly and death ‘benefits from $1500 to 500 00. Deputies wanted in every state. Goon Pay, : For furher particulars write, 34 Leigh St. Richmond, Va. 159 Au- burn Ave., Atlanta, Gai 497 W Hoffman St. Baltimore, Md.; 628 W Gwinnett St, Savannah, Ga.; 505 D street Washington, D.C. Respectfully, W. pUHENRI BROWN, Deputy for Georgia. Ring up Ga Phone 578 Dunham Transfer Co ‘When you are inneed of a team for any purpose, We doa com- plete Drayage business, and fur- ‘nish teams on the shortest no- tice, We also furnish special wag- ons for moonlight rides, pid-nics etc. DUNHAM TRANSFER CO, Office 419 Bay Street East Ga, Phone 575. Hew Are Xour Eiduess? poe Rohee, Pyareges Pils curealt kicney tits. Same e Special Notice. To Tue Savannan TRIsune ¢ Please allow ma ‘to make correctlox through your honroshle paper in, reference toanallezed statement made by Descon Rog- ert onthe morning of the’ 8tb, inst., in refering to the calling of Hey Durham ef. ter three months, ‘I beg to say that I made no auch statement to the reporter ncranyone else, Iatippore, it was done by some one of x malicious spirit ‘to. injure my influence with the church. T'zknow .of Bo arrangement to call the Yookor beak to qhe.church_ ’ .Jea2HRosere Benefit Association, Incorporated) -- Avick and death beneftt orgenization that pays larger benefits than any other and pays them quicker. Has neatly 50,000 members and paid out to its members to Avgurt 1, $10,580 - Gives employment to two hundred intelligent colored men and women. The mother of this“ company f the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realts Company, 150 Nasssu atreet, New York 222 W Broughton treet Savaouals Gay Job Printing of all kind don at our office, % The Liberian Trading Company - ~ incorporated under the Iawa of the state of New York. Capital stock 20,000°of which 10.000 is working capital equal to $50 000 guarantee, 5 dividend of seven percent, This company is owned and controled.ax- clusively by Negroes and established commerce between America -end West coast Africa and offerring a block consisting of 4000 shares at $5 00 per share par value fall paid and non-asgessable, For further information addreas home offise 1466 Fulton strect Brooklyn, N.Y. or 614 W. Boltonstreet Savannah, Ga." ae Sea cl Sod Gree eae SOD Try auammoes “SIMA ° 89 serT ¥cmorg em To ae eee SO St mE RN SEELEY BB SSO a ae 2 Pe ek Ac oer we os , on “ oe eee aed rae Fate ar ane RE [0S a gg EE ee ee LRG os ate The favanrab Tribune Sarorpat Magcwy 12, 1904. , Mr. C. Moore of Statesboro was ir - thecity on Tuesday and called t seeus. De * fhe Grand Army's state, encamp: . ment-was held in this city duting the week. . . “Dux Tarpone job department. has already. printed bills for ‘excursions stp be given early next month. *, * Owing to the inclement weather _ last Sunday Rev. R. Bright did not preach his sermon on Herod, but hopes to do ao to-morrow night. ° Miss Welbelmina Fields returned home yesterday from Baltimore, Md. where she has been living with her aunt forthe pasteighteen months "Tho funeral of Mre Julie R Sing- leton who died on Wednesday morning latt took place on Friday aftertioon from St. James church of which she waa a member. ‘Mrs. Mary Jane Bourke died ot] Sunday last. She was buried from St. Benedict church on Monday She left a number of relatives who are among the oldest citizens. Mr. B.L Perry has removed bis barber shop to No. 406, Wert Broad street. He will be glad to greet his old customers and welcome new ones. Clean towels and sharp raz- ors ia his motto. Mr. W. H. Burgess left on Tues- day for Kéy West, Els., and other points of interest in the Carpenters} and Joiners Union, of which he is general organizer. He will be gone], for several weeks. ‘ The officers and the Executive]. Board of the Golored American} Friéndly Society will appear at the|. St. James A. M.E.Church to mor-| row night in the interest of the}! proposed grocery store. The Twilight Reapere Aid and]! Social OJub will attend the First} Bryan Baptist Church in # body on| to-mofrow night where « special]! sermon will be delivered to them| by Rev. G. W. Griffin, D. D. ‘We have bzen informed by several promivent persons in the Eleventh District that BMr.S.S Mincey stands |: an excellent chance for election to). the National Convention, It 1 said {; that he stands well with, the politi-|, cians of the district. . ‘The reception by Past Grand Mas-| ter’s Council No. -60, takes place| | next Monday night at Harris street} | hall. Itis expected to bea grand|' fair. Several of the. Odd-Fellow| jodges will attend ina body. The|? ,dmission is 25 cents. ’ Mr, Kidder who was managér off the Savannah Electric Company is}: succeeded by Mr. Nash. Mr. Kid-|, Jer made many friends_while bere} snd it 1s hoped for Mr. Nash equals juccess especially in the manage-|¢ ment of the affairs of the company. The concert of the Harden Quar- ette tukes place on SWedoeaday|. night next at Harris atreet hall. It]! isgiyen for the benefit of St. Paul|' G.M.E. church. Only high grade |‘ music will be rendered. A treat 1s]! in store for all music loving persons. | Admission 15 cente. F Mrs. Elizabeth Emery aerveal, meals daily and keeps “home made pread, pies. cakes and rolls, at 903/} Weat "Broad street. She alto serves t ool drinks. Mrs. Emery isan ex-|; verienord pastry cook and will have| ; Yerytbing delicions and fresh for| s ier customers, Giveheracall. | 57th. Anniversary. The 57th, anniversary of the In- dependent Order of Good Samari- tans and Danghters of Samaria wat celebrated on Wednesday night las! at Harris street hall. This order is one of, if not the strongest order of itekind, The banguet was a grand success and well attended by mem- bereof the order and their many guests. Music was furnished by ene of the leading orchestras of the city and until nlate hour the many dancers kept time with the aweet strains of the musio. At 12 o’clook Chairman Screven formed the line for the grand march waich ended in the reception hall where most sumptous feast was sorved. Al Present voted that it waa a grand at- fair. - For sale, property 313 Dofly E. Ons two-story boure on strect.and one-story house in Jane. Total rent $288.00 $2 65000, terms reasonable; ideal home house in lane paying all exponses ‘Walter Scott, 120 State utreet west- B. L. Perry, tonsorial arties. All work satisfactory done by first olass barbers, 406 West Broad Streat. ~ Will rent to a gentleman a neatly farnished room. Apply to Mrs. S! Q. Brooke, 528 East Gaston ste Robert B. Fields will make your last summer clothes to look new if brought to him. 226 Liberty street east. i Do you waut shome? Do you want to buy real estate, if so aca L, 8. Reed. His office is 20 Btate St. West, or call up G: phons:870. The men who has sold more bedutifal up .to date homes to Negroesof Sayan- nah.than all other sgents togather, He will ty and please ort. te will “séheyor” es good locality. *. See Reed thé only Nagro Real; Katate “dealerin'the'oity., 28" 4,8 »' Died in New ‘York. ~ |, Miss Hettie M- Houston; ‘whe bat ~ been living in Washington, D. 0 ifor the past five years died at. Mt. 1 Vernon, N. '¥., Saat. weak. "Her re- Ymuina were brought to the city’ snd : baried on Thureday afternoon. The funeral took place from the F. A B. - church," West Broad street. Rev, ; W, L. P.. Weston condacted the ser- ivices, Mise Houston’a health was impaired tor a number of years, but the climate of Washington seemed |e have agreed with her. This wag attested to by those who saw her ‘when ahe visited the city in Febru- ary of last year. In November last, upon an invitation of her neice, Airs. iW. ©. Jackson, she went to Pelham, \N Y. Her health began to fail ‘her, until finally she was taken to the hospital at Mt. Vernon, where every medical-attention and expert nura- ing wore given her, but to no avail, ahe died on Feb. 29. Miss Houston leaves two sisters, several neices, other relatives and a host of friends to moura her death. The pallbearers were: Messers, Aaron Williams, Andrew Monroe, Benjamin Cashin, Edward Campbell, Henry Johnson, and Fred Walliams. Harmony Being Restored. +he recent schism in the Second Baptist church is about settled. At the conference held on Motday night, the members seemed to have reconciled themselves more. The law in the church preventing the females from voting in business meetings was re-enacted. The dea- cons who were recently elected were not recognized. It is stated that they were not legally eleated. Dea- con W. R. Fields, who resigned, and Deacons J. F. Jones and S. H. Max- well will be replaced on the board, Dea. R. M. Davis has been reinstated as deacon and snperintendant of the Sunday School. The selection. of Hey. Hosea Maxwell as pastor for three months was approved. He is an old member of the church and ia well liked “by the members. Tho friends of the church hope that. it will svon gain its former good atand- ing in the community. Lincoln Park Opening. there will be # grand openiog of Lincoln Park on Easter Sunday April3. The park is still under the management of Capt. Thes. Golden, who did so much to make it way above the sverage resorts during the time he has had charge of it. He has spent a large sum in fixing up the grounds and makiug the place what it should be. The company showed excellent judg- ment in selecting Mr. Golden as manager of the park. He eonduote affairs in such a way as to have per- fect order at the park at wll times. Wednesdays and Sundays are free days. Actors of kuown ability are secured for the season. The park ig now open for the placing of, dates for picnics, etc. A Successful Concert. tbe concert by the Colored Amer- ican Friendly Society on Friday night of last week was a grand euc- ceas. Over one hundred ladies were prerent, and over oue hundred stiares were subscribed for. 'Ihe total sub- scriptions up to date are over five hundred shares. It was so enthu- siastic that some of the ladies present paid cash for their shares. he -society will put on from one to two ladies from every church in Obatham County in the next ten days to canvass and collect for the Society. ‘The names of those ap- pointed will appear in Taw Savan- NAH ‘'RIBUNE when the appoint- ment is made, and instructions given Anniversary Celebrated. On Tuesday Iast the Brotherhood Union celebrated its anniversary. In the afternoon they made an im- posing street parade, headed by Middleton’s Military band. A large number of members were in line. Their uniform dress and the man- ner in which they conducted them- selyes impressed-everybody who «aw them. At night a banquet was given at Harris street hall and it was the largest attended affair of the season. The officers and tembers of the committee deserve credit for their manapement of the celebration. Showed up Well. All of the colored companies were inspected during the week by Col. W. G, Obvar, Inopector General of this state and Major F, H. French of the U.S. Army. ‘The inspection was a rigidone. Each company showed up well in the number inspected and in every other respect. Those who witnessed the inspection commend- ed Col. Deveaux and the officers of the various companies for the murk- ed improvement in the companies; eyen the:daily papers were commen- datory in their account of the in- spection. . Mrs. Barnard’s Death. After tan illness of nearly two years, Mra. Clara Barnard died on Monday last at noon. Her remains were taken to Burroughs, Ga., for burial. Mrs. Barnard was a‘member of Mt, Tabor ‘Baptist church, and ‘was a faithfal christian. “She had'a large circle of friends who sympa thize with the family in their. be- reavemént She left fony- done’ to méu-her death: Messers. ‘S: J, weigh, Joba H. Wright, Eyl, Wright? snd 4;;WSWright, #* AMUSEMENT COLUMN 4 MBE whe EAS Prat 4 og Coming Events in, The Se- get! Wwaslk. < *,-& Cinderela ontertainment- will: be gty- Sena Mar ed ts fox r3 7 it, Hail, Aaciaion 18 cents. 5 ‘The 26th gnnual entertainment of the Loving Sons sud Daughters of St. Luke Jwill be given at. Morso’s hall on Monday night March 31s¢,:Admiagion 15,conts, ‘The Twilight Rea id and Social Club ‘wilt me iecent ens ‘dance at Harris Street Hall, on Tosssy, Night ‘March:15. Music willbe farntshed by one ‘of the lending orchestras, Admission single 5c, double 600, ‘TheO. A, P. C, will give thelr last dance of the couson at Morse’s Hall, Herndon Street on Tuesday evening March 22. muse and. refreshments. Admission single, 150, double 350, A Tom Thumb Wedding, Concert and Qjster Supper sin bo given at the First rican Baptist church, Franklin, Square on Monday night March 14, admission 10 cents. Tho ladies of Opal OourtNo. 4f, 1. 0. 0. 0, will give on Raster hep at Morse’s hallon Monday night April 4. Admission cont : ‘A grand excursion to Beaufort by the Three Brothers on Monday April, 4th. Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9a. m, Fare.60 and 33 cents, A grand Easter excursion will be ziven to Beaufort on Easter Morning April 3rd. by tho Brown's Aid and Social’; Club. Steamer Clayton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9a.m. Fare 60 and 25 cents. The B. 3.0. Club of Mt. Selr Lodge No 441, G. 0.0. of O. F., will give a one night outing at thelr teinplo, Dully Street, on Monday night March 38, Admission Scents, » Special Notice. _. We desire to inform our many friendsand the public, that we will open a Firat Class Barber Bhop for colored, on April Ist, at 808 Drayton, Cor. Liberty, iane, formerly the Forest City Shaving Palace. We s0- Jicit your patronage and assure you good work. We will employ the best barbers in the’ity. Don’t fail to pay os a visit. For- eat City Shaviog Palace, 308 Drayton street. Robt. T. Washington and Geo, M, Victory, proprietors. Republican Mass Meeting There will be a Mass meeting of the Republicans of the Fourth Dis- trict at Harris street hall on Thurs- day night March 17, at 8:30 p. m. All registered voters and non. regia tered voters are invited to be present without fail. Those who owe back taxes from cne to ten years gre in- vited to be present, so some ar- rangeménts can.’ be made to pay them up. Prominent speakers will addregs the meeting. = Petition for Incorporation | mprate of Georgia, Chatham County, to ‘The Superior Court of sald County: ‘The petition of G. H. Ralpn, F. R. Ancrum, W; G. Williams, Bf. F. Burns, J. H, Mouitre, H. W. Mann, Jalian Smith, D: Simmons, C. AU Brinson, J. D Bowell: and W. D. Kennedy, all of eald state and county respectfully ahows 2, 1 at they, their associates and suc- cessors desire to become a body cor- porate, for the usual period of twenty Yoaro, with the privilege of renowal at the Sapiratloa of seid period under the name and style of PROTECTION LODGE NUM- BER TAREE ‘THOUSAND TWO HUND- RED @, 200) Grand United Order of ODD FELLOWS. 2 That tho objoct of their association is to promote the cauge of Odd-FELLOW- SHIP generally and to advance Its wel- fare parflonleny. inthe County of Chat- damm and city of Savannah t to, labor for the mutual benefit and protection of its members and their familles; to aid its members in case. of sickness ‘or Siatrons give ai 1 widows, orphans oF Other heirs, of its deceeséd members qihen, they ato ip need? to provide for the payment of benefits to the legal or Personal representative of its deceased fnembers In such manner and under such rules and regulations as may bo adopted by the organization. ‘3, That the.corporation shallzhave no capital stock but desires the right and power to hold property, real and. per- sonal. in any manner or form allowed by the laws of this state, and to use and gonvéy tho same in ‘any manner gad, for apy purpose it may desire not foreign to the objects of incorporation. 4 ‘That tho organization desires tho right and power to tax and assess its members and to collect dues, fines and forfeltures under such laws as the body THERE W. ‘ORE YOUR PETITIONERS, pray that thoy may become a body Corporate under the name and style aforesaid, with all tho rights, powers and privileges ‘herein expressly prayed for ‘and with allother powers and attrib- utes incident to corporations. E.M. MORSE ~ Petitionor’s Attorney. Petition for incorporation filed in offies this, 8th day of March, 1904. JAMES I. MURPHY, WW Deputy Clerk, S. c. 6.0. Wanted. Special Representative in this county and adjourning territories, to represent and ad. vertise an old established business house of old fioarcial standing. Salary $21 week- ly, with Expense paid ,esch Bfonday by ebeck directly from headquarters. Expen- ses advanced; position permauent.. We furnish everything. Address, The Columbia, 630 Monon Bldg. Chicago, lil. Union Benefit Association Is a Negro concern giving em- ployment 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. Wo don’t promise but pay. If youiwant good benefits and if you want your money insure in the Union L. 8. Reep, President; JULIAN SmirH, Vice-president & Treasurer; Gzoxae W.Jacozs, General Mana- ger; Miss ALREsTHA MORDEOIA, ‘Assistant secretary, 20 State St.. W Tae Georcia ELgctRIC SUPPLY AND Wirine Co, ‘Will clean and repair your Electric fans for you. They will also wire Pee ee ee *phono and they will calf and ‘meke TE ave yous hn Geaneds Seay * 7 310. BARNARD Street, ¢ - JW. SEARLES} Mer. eet te cy ph oh te ME Spring: ime teeere Gur Line Of Spring'Coods.- | Men’s and Boys’ Suits,” HATS, UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHINGS | , °F 2. : PS ; The Latest Style And Finest Goods. ’ ) This Season’s Braid New Shirt Waists — . for Ladies are attractive and will .- | , «+ bepopular. * al ) all at The Big Store: -- B.H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. ' , 5 Broughton Street, West. : DR. E. D. BULKLEY . : . . © . s 7 The only graduated Colored © DENTIST, IN SAVANNAH. o yvannah. Hi ehh? rahe Piers Perv eee things to work withand kmow How todo ttt doll ofmy own work; thersfore { Know what materiai isin It and bow it fy ‘done; sna. ~ aides the white dentiats that do good work do not and wall not work for colored ple. Stop Being faked and gouged by these cueap Dental Parlora; they robyou, Iwill ‘chee you better Wert than you con get anpwnare eiein, Sayandan. an ae gc0d Wark anyon can Got s2y- Where baring none. Tecth extracted without pain. cna du! Tope cone by the very lntost methods, and satisfaction guarantaod tn every onse. oid 211 East Broad Street, Cor. Oglethorpe Lane. —Evtionates cheerfally given.— Rog up Bell ’Phone 11$4 and make engagements. LS INS OSS SSDS AS SAAN € N MONEY in Your POCKET DECREASES} (MONEY "Sis" gua, | ~ We solicit your saving ao- Es fs = ‘count, whether you are a wage ee ssl | earner or a capitalist. $1.00 gyswberaudacc wales cou starts an account here, ea We Pay & Par Cent, Sema ame INTEREST. ies an | @THR WAGE BARKERS LOAN AKD IX SReaeea Gee Sue S YRSTMBAT COMPAR. ee oe State Street. West. Call § Get a Steel Bankh Pc CIRC TIS NRCC OEE SIS ih L 5 PARRS BUY SHARES, B GMRRR, [iN tHE ee 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and brid work. White ‘Forealata Pivot and Gold Crowns tonnted on. the gataral rota «Gold Pillage, Camest Fill ‘and Silver or lings, pike to a fall setof teeth 87.00 antl "36.00. Brooken Pisce mended and testh sdded to old one for a coat. Ail Gola Crowns @uaranteca 23% HK Gold. ROBERT B. FIELDs, .'FPatilor. 226 Liberty cor. Lincoln street. Cleaning, Delong, Preting aod, Repair ing of all Bod procantly stiended to. #La- dies garments cleaned pressed and repaired at reasonable price. Suits made to order. Work called for and delivered. Everything Fresh. Always oall at Bowon & Company green grocer corner Hast Bros and Nicoll strects,,where you can get 8 cheice'aupp.) of spscialtics. Polite- esiandg weight is our motte, 2 “+ WEN & 00. 2. SHERIDAN Balt, Pres. 1.0, sea See Jit demo, Treas: z tan Mereantle & Realty Gas: AD MHEPCADWUS & i Aye Metoape Hy Uy, CGNCORPURATED) 2 a : ‘ CAPITAL STOCK, $6500,000.. ™ SO ———— Full Paid and Non-Assessable Shares $6 00. Eases Foll pal and non~asseesable sharea-$6 00 exch, An Joterstate corporation sui managed and controlled by Negro business mes- Dosi an-exteaalro Mecdaatily 23 sihj Real Estate business in a docen states &f the Uslons Block in this. ompe, 2 ny that formerly fold for $5.00 per share Je vow worth $500 ii the-dasneial? 2 world, and will gradually attains market value of $10.06) thus: doubliig Keely, besides participating in the ennual dividends which will be sot lees prarreis pet.cont.probably more. We build dhnrehes, halls, homes and infact sng thing 35 in, the building’ line, * = Ss SRB ESS For farther information call oF. nadreed 150 Nodean strcet, New. York ety One (P22 WEDrowgln rot enannah; Gag aaa pS a the . . SAVARMSTSONE adel Big ics BUY SHARES, Colored American Gro¢ery Compan y- The Shares of the Company are now on gale. Money can be paid to Mr. W. S. Scott, Treds., and Mr. W. 8. Roundfield, Col- ector. : Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the | OLD RELIABLE Gtall Ne. 81, Clty Market, | Beef, Veal and Mutten, And all kinds of game in season. e Goods delivered promptly. ¥. EB. JONHS & SO¥. Both *Phone 689, . L. §. Reed, | Money, % » Real Hstate,| : | Insurance. °° 20 StateSt., W: Ga. Phone{s70. . LOGAN’S | WOOD & WASBIMG LIQUID 90, / Pine Weed, Oak Woed, Light Wood. / Guarasiteed full Joad and goed wood, ‘Terms cash to overybody. Hall’s Washing Liquid. ‘The great labor saver ef the age for Mouseksoping and Weeh Women, 5c per Quart, x5c per Gallem. W. B. LOGAM, Sole Agent, «xt. da. “Phone tan? tad Rexdalon Beoots, rs WATTS Atlanta, $ ^{*} $ Ga., escaped the surgeon's knife, by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DZAR MAB. PINKHAM: —I wish to express my gratitude for the restored health and happiness Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought into my life. "I had suffered for three years with terrible pains at the time of menstruation, and did not know what the trouble was until the doctor pronounced it inflammation of the ovaries, and proposed an operation. "I felt so weak and sick that I felt sure that I could not survive the order, and so I told him that I would not undergo it. The following week I read an advertisement in the paper of your Vegetable Compound in such an emergency, and so I decided to try it. Great was my joy to find that I actually improved after taking two bottles, so I kept taking it for ten veeches, and at the end of that time I was cured. I had gained eighteen pounds and was in excellent health, and am now. "You surely deserve great success, and you have my very best wishes." — Miss Alice BLAKE, 50 North Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. — $5000 forfait if original of above if proper genininess cannot be produced. All sick women would be wise if they would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and be well. Billion Dollar Grass and Alfalfa. When we introduced Billion Dollar Grass three years ago, little did we dream it. We had taken a grass in America, the biggest producer on earth, but this has come to pass. Agr. Editors wrote about it, Agr. College Professors lectured about it, Agr. Institute Graters talked about it, while in the home by the quiet fireplace, in the corner green with a window to the cremery, at the depot, in fact wherever farmers gathered, Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass, that wonderful grass, good for 5 to 14 tona per acre, and lots of pasture besides, is always a theme worthy of the A. Wallford, Westlore Farms, Pa., writes: "I have 60 acres in Salzer's Alfalfa Clover. It is immense. I cut three crops this season and have lots of pasture besides." JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 100. IN STAMPS to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples free. [A.C.L.] Some men trust to luck in this world, and some others are lucky to get trusted. IT COSTS ONE CENT Write us a postal card for a free sample of STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU. We cheerly send you to all sufferers of Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder and Blood diseases so that all that we claim for it. Full directions with our website this paper. Address STUART DRUG MFG. CO., 23 Wall Street, ATLANTA, GA. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 & $3 SHOES UNION MADE W. L. Douglas shoes have by their excellent style, easy-fitting, and superior wearing achieves the largest size of any shoes in the world. rywhere conceded to his best proof of Shoes by mail, 55c. extra. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. They are just as good as those that cost you $4 to $5—the only difference is the price. Sold Everywhere. Look for name and price on bill pHEs on botom. Colakin, which isewa bethi the Patent 'Patent' write for Catalog. V.J.L. write for Catalog. V.J.L. Cotton Must Have Potash Potash is an essential plant food which must be added as a fertilizer or the soil will become exhausted, as is true of so many cotton fields. We have books giving valuable 'e-tails about fertilizers. We will send. or the soil will become exhausted, as is true of so many cotton fields. We have books giving valuable 'cetails' about fertilizers. We will send DOVE ALL OTHERS TOWERS, FISH BRAND, WATERPROOF, OILED CLOTHING THE HIGHEST STANDARD FOR POWDER THAN HALF A CENTURY. MARK TOWERS 123 WEST 12TH ST. A. J. WEST 20TH ST. B. J. WEST 21ST ST. C. J. WEST 22ND ST. D. J. WEST 23RD ST. DON'T GET WET The Strength of Gun Steel. There is going on at the present time a steady advance in the strength of the metal used in guns. The elastic strength of metal now commonly used in larger guns is about 50,000 pounds per square-inch, and in the smaller guns it runs as high as 75,000 pounds per square inch. This, however, is used only as an additional margin of safety, largely because the recoil of guns when fired is so great now and the reaction thereby set up in the carriage is so severe that nothing would be gained by lightening the gun. Lightening the gun would only mean putting additional weight, and perhaps a weight greater than that saved in the gun-carriage and foundation. Many are of the opinion that the advance in the strength of gun steel should be pushed further, but it would be hard to do this without lowering to some extent the elongation asked for in the metal at rupture. This now runs in the neighborhood of eighteen to twenty-five percent, and it could wisely be lowered for the sake of gaining a harder and stronger metal, because the entire operation of the gun is within its elastic limit. When it moves outside of this and becomes permanently enlarged, a comparatively slight enlargement would give warning, and the gun would be laid aside and not used any more.—Scientific American. What James G. Blalne Said. James G. Blaine once said: "The farmers of the republic will control its destiny. Against the storms of popular frenzy, against frenzied madness that seeks collision with established order, against the spirit of anarchy that would sweep away the landmarks and safeguards of Christian society and republican government, the farmers of the United States will stand as a shield and bulwark, themselves the willing subjects of law." To strengthen this bulwark is the work of the grange. If the quoted remarks are true, then the work of the grange appeals to the patriotism of all. WEALTH'AND HEALTH Mrs. Jilson—I see Mr. Brewer has been advised by his physician to go to Carlsbad for his health; it's a good thing he has plenty of money. Old Jilson—He wouldn't have anything the matter with him if he didn't. Cleveland Leader. CHICK ACTION First Russian—You say the fight was quickly over? Second Russian—Yes; it was finished before you could ray Jackopollinsky Robinsonopolotowsky!—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Reeder—"Scott said a clever thing to-day; sald that luck is a good bit like lightning; for it seldom strikes twice in the same place." Reeder—"Yes, and as a rule neither of them needs to."—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure it, it became incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from europa to teaspoonfuls and then given to surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials, Address F. J. Chenxy & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. "Gracious," sighed Mr. De Speyser, "I wish I could acquire an appetite." "For goodness' sake!" exclaimed his wife, "what do you want with an appetite? It would only give you more dyspepsia."-Philadelphia Press. The Effect of Sleeping in Cars Is the contracting of cold, which often results seriously to the lungs. Never neglect a cold, but take in time Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein—nature's great cough medicine. At drummers, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. Any wise little fish begins business on a small scale. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and purple. There are about 12,000 lepers in the Philippine Islands. H. H. GREEN'S Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. Warmed-over love is anything but satisfactory. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'BRAIN, 822 Third Avenue, N. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. Many a man would be glad if his wife would talk to herself. 10,000 Plants For 16c. This is a remarkable offer the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, WI., makes. Send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow. 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 JUST 16C. POSTAGE, providing you will return this notice, and if you will send them 20c in postage, they will贮存 in a package of the famous Berliner Cauliflower. [_QLL_] Nothing worries a woman like forgetting a secret are wants to tell. Give the name of this paper when writing to advertisers—(A11-04) HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED DREAD CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA. --- MISS AMANDA JOHNSON. "I write to tell a number of years and I thought it went to an oculist wore them for a fact, I felt worse that the trouble and that it must used Peruna with try it. I was now began to improve did condition, my the catarrh of this trouble, and as Peruna."—Miss No Woman Afflicted With Catarrh Can Be Either Beautiful or Attractive. Many a girl has regained her faded beauty, many a matron has lengthened the days of her comely appearance by using Peruna. Peruna produces clean mucous membranes, the basis of facial symmetry and a perfect complexion. The women have not been slow to discover that a course of Peruna will do more toward restoring youthful beauty than it has done before. While it is true that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located, yet it is advisable for everyone to use Perunua as a preventive ALABA The Only Sanitary and Pe LABASTINE is not a disease-breeding a lodgment and harbor-ground for composition, in white and many exquisite for use by simply mixing with cold we ALABASTINE cements to walls, distroy it or scales. Other wall coatings, under sanel water, are unhealthful kalsomines, stuck on a courishes germs of deadly disease, rubs and so on. When it is necessary to refinish, the old coat disagreable job, making the rooms damp and When walls are once coated with Alabastine after year, without washing the walls, thus a Hot and Cold Water Kaisome dealers try to sell them, buying them cheap until such time as their customers learn of it. THEY ARE WORTHLESS. If you cannot buy Alabastine of your hairinations, and write us. We will tell you when sell it to you direct. $500.00 GIVEN AW Leaflet of dainty tints, hints on decorating, drying the home, Free. Buy Alabastine only in Alabastine Company Saw Mills ALABASTINE LABASTINE is not disease-breeding, hot water gill wall finish, furnishing a lodgment and harbor-ground for disease germs; it is a natural, rock-base composition, in white and many exquisitely beautiful tints; in powder form, ready for use by simply mixing with cold water. Anyone can brush it on. ALABASTINE cements to walls, distroys disease germs and vermin, and never rubs off or scales. Other wall coatings, under fanolit name, and usually mixed with hot water, are unhealthful kalsomines, stuck on the wall with glue, which soon rots, nourishes germs of deadly disease, rubs and scales, spilling walls, clothing and furniture. When it is necessary to retrain, the old cots must be washed off-on expensive, nasty, disagreeable job, making the rooms damp and units to live in. When walls are once coated with Alabastine, succeeding coats may be applied, year after year, without washing the walls, thus saving great expense and annoyance. Hot and Cold Water Kalsomines Have No Merit Some dealers try to sell them, buying them cheap, and trying to sell on Alabastine's demand until such time as their customers learn of the impatience. THEY ARE WORTHLESS PREPARATIONS If you cannot buy Alabastine of your hardware, paint or drug dealer, refuse all imitations, and write us. We will tell you where you can get Alabastine without delay, or sell it to you direct. $500.00 GIVEN AWAY. Write for particulars. Leaflet of dainty tints, hints on decorating, and our artists' up-to-date ideas on beautifying the home, Free. Buy Alabastine only in packages, properly labeled. Alabastine Company GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., and 105 Water St., New York City. The DeLoach Patent Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill with 4 h, p. cuts 2,000 feet per day. All sizes and prices to be. DeLoach Shingle Mills, Buhr Mills, Water Wheels, Lath Mills, Wool Mills Our handmade new catalog will interest you. DeLoach Mill Mfg. Go, Box 834, Atlanta, Ga This is What You Want! r, cured by ROYAL FOOT WASH. r, armpit, etc. Keeps the feet book; I and 250 to KAYON DRUO, Co., AKAYAN, GA. 25 stairs. Go up to Manhattan on the north. FEET THAT Hurt, Sweat, Blister, cured by ROYAL FOOT WASH. Removes odors of feet, armpits, I. Keeps the feet book, if not at druggists send 250 to EARON DAUCO, ALYRIA, GA. for full size; postpaid sample, postpaid, for 20 stamps. Also provides location merit. Miss Flora Hauser, 1032 S. New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I think I must have been troubled with catarrh ever since I was very young, aggravated each time I caught a cold. This did not prove sufficiently serious to be obnoxious until last winter. Then my head and nose were so stopped up that I felt I must do something. Peruna was recommended to me by a friend. I used it for four weeks, and found to my rotten that it cured me. I have not had a bit of trouble since. My head is clear, and I can safely affirm that Peruna cured me."—Miss Flora Hauser. Hundreds of Women Cured by Pe-ru-na of Amoving Catarrh. DR. HARTMAN has probably done more than any other physician toward popularizing a means of escape from the facial deformities, such as watery eyes, twisted nose, offensive breath, dry cracked lips, due to the ravaging effects of catarrh. He has made chronic catarrh a life-long study. His remedy, popularly known as Peruna, is the most famous remedy for catarrh. Probably there is not a man or woman, boy or girl, within the bounds of the United States that has not heard of Peruna. By far the largest majority have used Peruna. A large number of people that have been cured of chronic catarrh by using Peruna can never be known. IT WON'T RUB OFF ALABASTINE the Durabale Wall Coating, Won't Rub Off; WHY? Because it cements to, and is not stuck on the wall with decaying, animal glue, as are the various so-called "wall finishes," which are kalsomines sold under fanciful names. You can apply Alabastine. A decayed apple eaten by a schoolboy in Dhlin caused a fatal attack of ptomaine poisoning. KITS permanently cured. No nauseousness afterward of Dr. Kirkman's Great NorveBastorer, 3 rattlebottle and treatisree tree Dr. R. H. Klimz, Ltd., 831 Arch St., Phila, Pa. It is said that gray horses live longer than those of any other color. Salzer's Home Builder Corn. So named because 50 acres produced so heavily, that its proceeds built a lovely home. See Salzer's catalog. Yielded in 1803 in Ind. 157 br. Ohio 160 br. Tenn. 98 br., and in Mich. 220 br. per acre. You can beat this record in 1904. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THESE YIELDS PER ACRE? 120 br. Bearseed Palm per acre. 310 br. Salzer's New agricultural Oats per A. 80 br. Salzer's Spelt, and Macroni Wheat. 1,000 br. Pedigree-Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay. 60,000 lbs. Victorin Iape for sheep-per A. 160,000 lbs. Teosuite, the fodder wonder. 54,000 lbs. Salzer's Superior Fodder Corn -rich, juicy fodder, per A. Now, such yields you can have, Mr. Farmer, in 1904, if you will plant Salzer's seeds. [A.CLJ] JUST SEND THE NOTICE AND 100. in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wiz., and receive their great catalog and lots of farm seed samples. A physician in Germany has discovered a method of obliterating wrinkles. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation allaying pain, curving wounds; 250; a bottle Miss Amanda Johnson, Fairchild, Wig, writes: "I write to tell you how much Peruna benefited me. For a number of years I had pain in my head around my eyes, and I thought it was because my eyes needed treatment, so I wanted to an oculist and had glasses fitted to my eyes and wore them for some time, but felt no relief whatever. In fact, I felt worse than before, and came to the conclusion that the trouble was not with my eyes, but with my head and that it must be catarrh. As so many of my friends had used Peruna with benefit for this trouble, I thought I would try it. I was not sorry that I did so, for in a short time I began to improve, and in four weeks my eyes were in splendid condition, my general health was much improved and all the catarrh of the head was gone. I was glad to get rid of this trouble, and am glad to endorse such a good medicine as Peruna."—Miss Amanda Johnson. "I write to tell you how much Peruna benefited a number of years I had pain in my head around and I thought it was because my eyes needed treatment to an oculist and had glasses fitted to my nose them for some time, but felt no relief whatsoever, I felt worse than before, and came to the fact that the trouble was not with my eyes, but with that it must be catarrh. As so many of my friends used Peruna with benefit for this trouble, I thought it. I was not sorry that I did so, for in a shag began to improve, and in four weeks my eyes were in good condition, my general health was much improved the catarrh of the head was gone. I was glad to this trouble, and am glad to endorse such a good Peruna."—Miss Amanda Johnson. Miss Elora Houser BASTIN Military and Permanent Wall Coating disease-breeding, hot water glue wall finish, in arbor-ground for disease germs; it is a natural, roar, and many exquisitely beautiful tint; in powder form, with cold water. Anyone can brush it on. to walls, distroys disease germs and vermin, and nov- ages, under fanolitul names, and usually mixed with mines, stuck on the wall with glue, which soo- case, rubs and scales, spilling walls, clothing and fur, the old ocds must be washed off-an expensive rooms damp and unfit to live in. and with Alabastine, succeeding costs may be applied the walls, thus saving great expense and annoyance. Water Kaisomines Have No Mice trying them cheap, and trying to roll on Alabastine's de- mers learn of the imposition. WORTHLESS PREPARATIONS list of your hardware, paint or drug dealer, refo- will tell you where you can get Alabastine without GO GIVEN AWAY. Write for particulars. is on decorating, and our artists' up-to-date ideas on Alabastine only in packages, properly labeled. Company GRAND RAPIDS, MN and 105 Water St, New York The Only Sanitary and Permanent Wall Coating THEY ARE WORTHLESS PREPARATIONS Removes all swelling in 8 to 10 in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothing can be beater Susceptibility. Bot. H. Allaniana. Giz you how much Peruna benefited me. For I had pain in my head around my eyes, was because my eyes needed treatment, so I it and had glasses fitted to my eyes and my time, but felt no relief whatever. In than before, and came to the conclusion was not with my eyes, but with my head be catarrh. As so many of my friends had benefit for this trouble, I thought I would sorry that I did so, for in a short time I and in four weeks my eyes were in splengeneral health was much improved and all head was gone. I was glad to get rid of am glad to endorse such a good medicine Amanda Johnson. Miss Flora Hauser. r faded | and not wait until catarrh has fastened it- med the self in some part of the system. Peruna acts quickly and beneficially on the inflamed mucous membranes lining the different organs of the body. Thus it is important to know that if you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmann, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmann, President of the Hartman Saltarium, Columbus, Ohio. STINE Permanent Wall Coating. ag, hot water glue wall finish, furnish- lassesse germs; it is a natural, rock-base plyly fintie; in powder form, ready water. Anyone can brush it on. dissease germs and vermin, and never rub ful names, and usually mixed with hot the wall with glue, which soos rots, ties, spilling walls, clothing and furniture, must be washed off—an expensive, noisy, unfit to live in. Like, succeeding coats may be applied, year living great expense and annoyance. Comines Have No Merit and trying to sell on Alabastine's demand e impatience. US PREPARATIONS aware, paint or drug dealer, refuse all e you can get Alabastine without delay, MAY. Write for particular. and our artists' up-to-date ideas on bean- packages, properly labeled. my GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. and 105 Water St., New York City. MALSBY & Co. 41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Portable 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. SAW MILLS Our Latest Improved Circular Saw Mills, with Hepe's Universal Loan Boams, Recruitment Cook-King, Variable Feed Works are unsecured for AOVERAGE, SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY AND PAGE OF OPERATION. Write for full details by the SALEM IRON WORKS, Winston Salem, N.C. LISTED FOR DURABILITY OF THE HALF FACE. For more information, write to SALEM IRON WORKS, Winston Salem, N.C. 276-2922. Cotton Gin Machinery Continental Gin Co. Birmingham, Ala. SKIN HUMORS Complete External and Internal Treatment ONE DOLLAR ```markdown ``` Consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA Ointment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood and expel humor germs. A'SINGLE SET, costing but ONE DOLLAR, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. CAPSICUM VASELINE (PUT UP IN COLLAPSIBLE BOOK) A moulder should not muster or another plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of this article wonderfully relieve headache and seciation. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external and all pharmatic, neurologic and gouty complains. A trial will prove what we exist for it and it will be found to be invaluable in the treatment of all of your preparations. Price is all drugstores or other dealers, or by sending the amount to in post postage stamp. The same care is be accepted by the public unless the same care is on our label, otherwise it is not required. CHICAGO, U.S.A. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY WAR NEWS: UP TO DATE Eighteen of Proposals of Manifestation Struggle Now On in the Far East. WAR NEWS: DEMANDS JAMMER RUSSIAN CHARGE Japan Takes Around Storm to Sail Off British Coast Behind Japanese War Bombs Japan Addresses News to the Foreign Secretary Park the War will be avoided RUSSIA'S AT SEA Past the Bomb On Off Fire, Manifestation By the Japanese IN HOPPLES PLEASE MUTUAL OPERATORS TILES They are Allowed to Cause War by Japanese Saving ENGLAND'S WARFIELD As British Government Warns of War, British Saving ANDERSON'S WAR PROBABLE