Savannah Tribune

a - , F 2 feet i . Zea a = ee ee Le ft pee RIF 8 . ie ek aia Sg ‘GFL Za rae SCE TET Ea mse : \ os Cc - a8 Cees USES XN jee. pO See ae “— ‘ : . BE . ace ee Ge PR eg ne ae eae OEE » - WOL, XTX, ___ _. SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1904.5 : FNO.28. “ME | ‘ VARDAMAN USES VETO. Y KATA.) DERRICK URGES HEGIRA. | WPOAE ME: DIPTHRE MERGER SMASHED |WRANGLE RENEWED) VAROAMAN USES VETO. |PYRSIANS NIOVING! DERRICK uRsES OBSCENE” PIGTURES . == . . oe Mississtppl Governor “Turns Down Bilt - Noted. Goloreii stotiop, in Conference| ° lenis os “High Court Kate Out the |House Members Continue ‘ ‘School h sematon mesg, | War Spirit is Fully Aroused sen te Aina, | Photos “of Washington»-an ‘Northern Securities Co. Tirade Against Bristow.” | 4 srotousa scasston was spring in| Throughout the’Emplre,:, | A2vew yore stspsicn ants: “stepop|’ ~ Roosevelt So: Classed,- " se iio the Mississipp! legislature Mgnday af ——* 4 ye Hedjamin Gervick, who for ee ss , | 6 ‘ ternoon whe Governot Vardamaa the pasP four years has been the pre-| ‘ i acs GOVERNMENT WINS CASE /INVESTIGATION IS BALKED |.cct'ts a message vetoiar ne epoe-| KUROPATKIN'S SCHEDULE | scinc step at ne New ore clcrse| SENATOR M’LAURIN-ANGR) is —— ay otret party Vote Repubtcane Turn { ston, BUL for tho negro normal : of the «African Methodist Episcopal ae Mest_Important Case Based on Viol& rict Party Vote Republicans Turn | school at Holly Springs, on th a , |chureh, and for the past twenty-Ave|'2 raters or sien as perry TER Down Proposition Calling for tat his King of eanedtion docs the| Great Things are Expected of New}: Soe car PUP aen teat and oie Wee apres tne mtetes Decision By Majority Mere Light on Postal negro no g0od, The governor discusses| | APPOlnted Russian General When | active men of the colored Tacé, has de Newisaper Repos Wadh of One, Scandal. the qnestion of negro education at He Arrives at the Front , | clared that be fs tired 6f America and PRET eRe eer. See “rhe opinion of the supreme court of the United States in the case of the Northern Securities Company vs. the ‘Wnited States involving the mergér of tho Northern Pacific and the Great Worthern railroad Company, handed ‘own at Washington Monday Is In fa. yor of the government. The opinion was read by Justice Harlan, Tho opinion of tho United States cfreult court for the district of Mino. sota, was “affirmed. The effect is to sustain the contention that the Sher- man anti-trust law applies to railroad combinations of tho character in ques- on, Justice Harlan said that in tho merger of the two roads the stockhold- ers disappeared and reappeared in the Secuirities companies, the two thus be- coming practically consolidated in a holding company, thé principal object ‘Deing to prevent competition. “No geheme or device could certain- 29 wore effectively come withit the Proscription of the anti-trust law, and it is within the meaning of the act MA Trust.” Case cf Great interest. The case has attracted more atten- tion than any other suit before the court since the insular cases were de- cided, and has beon regarded by bench and bar as equal in :mportance with thoso cases and with the income tax cases. It was argued in December last for two days, and attracted gen- eral attention at that time, as it did previously when the decision was ren- dered by the circuit court for the dis- “trict of Minnesota. Clalm of the Government, ‘It was claimed on behalf of the gov- ‘ernment that this consolidation was dn effect a pool, created to promote the interests, not of one system at the expense of another, but of both at the ‘expense of the public: The railroads claimed the transfer of the stock of the two companics to the securities company was in the nature of a sale and perfectly legitimate. Tho contea- tions of the securities company wer? reviewed, and Justice Harlan said they had-recelved full attention, He quoted the various opinfons in- volving the trust question, saying that ‘trom them It {s to be gethered that all contracts In restraint of trade, reason- able or unreasonable, are prohibited by the Sherman law, and that con- grets has the power to establish sueb regulations as are laid down in that law. Congress had power to enact the statute. 2 ‘Véry soon after Justicq Harlan had concluded his presentation of the case, it became evident that the court had Givided on the questions at issue, and as other opinions were announced it developed that there not only had een a very close shave for the gov- ernment, but that one of the members of the court who cast his vote with the majority entertained opinions of his, own, which fact rendered the d!- vision all the most marked and Inter: esting, . Four Justices Dissent. ‘This was Justice Brewer, who, white he concurred in the result, announced In ay independent opinion of his own that” he held the view that previous antitrust decisions had been more’ sweeping han was justified. Four of the nine justices dissented outright. ‘These were Chief Justice Fuller and Justices White, Peckham and Holmes. The opinions of Justices Harlan and White wero long, whilo those of Jus- tices Brewer and Holmes were com- paratively brief. + THE GALLOWS FOR TAREE. Chicago “Car Barn” Bandits are Doane ed by Verdict of Jury. Hanging for all was the verdict of the jury, at Chicago, in the first mur der case against the so-called “cat barn bandits,” Harvey Vandlne, Pete: Niedermetzr “and Gustay Marlx, whe “attained notorlety by a desperate all day battle that started in a dugout near Liverpool, Ind., where the trio had taken refuge after 2 series of re markable crimes, includlag, the mut <Aer,of fwo ‘employees of the, .Cilcago elpy rallroact ht oncYot the company ‘mbcaey ten active Sn each fastance‘ts ‘wiitehhhesy.- . ~~ - %, WRANGLE RENEWED House Members Chntinue: Tirade Against Bristow.” INVESTIGATION IS BALKED By Strict Party Vote Republicans Turn Down Proposition Calling for : More Light on Postal Scandal. A Washington special says: Dy 4 strlet party yote, after a day full of ct- citing debate, the républicans of the house of representatives Friday defeat- ed the democratle proposition for a congressional investigation into the bostofice department. ‘Tho resolutions calling for such an Investigation were ruted out by. Speak- er Cannon, and the appeal from the ruling was tabled by tho republican majority, by a strict party vote. Sub- sequently the house adopted the reso- lution of Mr. McCall, of Massachusetts, providing for thy creation of a special committee to investigate the charges against members contained in the Bris- tow report, but this does not opea the [way to a complete investigaticn intd the rottenness of the postofice denart- ‘ment. The wrath which swept over the house of representatives Wednesday as | the result of the report involving cer- tala members of congress, and which was temporarily stemmed by adjourn- ment Thursday on account of the death of Represeitative Croft, broke | out afresh at Friday's session. Mr. Gillett, of Massachusetts, pre- sented a minority report when Mr. Hay, of Virginia, promptly objected to its consideration. ‘The speaker, in ruling on the point, sald the Hay resolution was a matter ‘of highest privilege, and he recognized Mr. Overstreet, of Indiana, who de sired unanimous consent for an order jgiving the members ten days leave to extend thelr remarks. Mr. Cooper, of Wisconsin, enterzd an emphatle “No.” Mr. Tawney, of Minnesota, enter- talned the view that every member, had the right to speak indefinitely as a matter of privilese. ‘Mr. Overstreot then submitted two propositions, first that the discussion 'be extended until Monday at 4 o'clock, land, second, uff 4 o'clock Saturday, to both of which Mr. Hay objected. Ha then renewed his motion for ledve to print, which brought Mr. Williams,to his fost with the declaration that whatever is sald on this subject should be sald fn the open house, and he therefore objected: He was greeted with‘ applause. 7 Br. Cowherd, of Missourl, was ree- ognized and defended the action of the committee representing the report. ‘There was no occaston, he sald, to ro- fer the matter to"the committee to sce whether the charges agalast mem-| bers had been made. The Feport of General Bristow had gone out with the approval of the president. | “I say now,”"he declared, “that Beavers has usually complied with re- quests of members of congress, re- gardless of the merits of the case, the ‘answer {s that tho charge is true.” “If members had made unusual re quests upon the department,’ he”sa‘d, “the propriety of their conduct was n question between themselves and their constituents. It fs not a violation of law,” he insisted, with emphasis. “The committee could not undertake to edit the department's report nog could they discriminate between the cases cited. If they had done so tho committee would have been lashed from the floor ‘of the house.” BAPTIZED IN HIS COFFIN. Beforo Execution Murderer | Goes Through Unique Ceremonial, A dispatch’ from Richmond, Va., says: John Clements, colored, was hanged at King William court. house Friday ‘for murder. He was babtized by immersion in the box in which his ‘body was. afterwards used as a coffin and which was shipped to a medical college in Richmond. MANGLED IN EXPLOSION. Deadly Accldent In Toy, Pistol Cap + Factory In Chicago, Three persons, two or them being boys, were. killed and eight other em. ployees were injured Tuesday by an explosion of toy pistol caps, which completely demofished, the_ two-story brick manufacturing plaht of the Chl ‘cago Toy Novelty Company, - The Wrecked pullding caught fre.and Lhe bodies of the dead ‘were so bailly. burned and mangled that.it was Smog: cable fo recognise’them extept by ‘yomnants ofelothing *-.." 1° VARDAMAN USES VETO, Missisetpp! Governor ‘Turns Down Bilt Providing for Negro Normal \ Behool In Sensational Mess2gs. A profound sensation was spring in the Mississipp! legislaturo Monday af- ternoon whei Governof Vardeman ‘Bent ih a message vetoing the appro- Pristion bill for the negro normal school at Holly Springs, on the ground that, this kind of education does the negro no gdod, The governor discusses the question of negro education at much Jength and tn part saya: “If I thought the charactef of educa- Uon for the negroes of MissIsétppl, for which this schodl Is intended; woud produce beneficial results, I should tiost earnestly Insist that the sum of money proposed to bo appropriated for that purpose be increased a hundred fold, but It does not. Qn the contrary, many years of experience has demon sfrated that tho effect is pernicious, rather than helpful, to the- unthinking, Sentiments yagarlst, whose profound misinformation of the matter is mar- velous, or the reason-paralyzed, sordtd materialist, who views the question from afar off, the proposition to edu cate (without regard to the character of education) is accepted as a thing from which good must unfailingly flow. | “The schools and methods of in ‘sttuction sulted to the white rate do not fit the negro. Let that fact be kept perpetually before us. It will be Temempered that the real nekro in Ameriéa is but one step (In the Ife of a race) removed from the bondage of barbarism and fetish worship. In the land to which he springs indigen- "ous, his forefathers now live, and have lived, from the Yay when man’s first porta was made on this earth, ir a condition of mental and moral dark nesgs, and In America, whero he has attained a dezree of civilization, he 13 yet defictent absolutely’in titose moral qualities which are necessary to form the substratum upon ‘which to buili enduring character. “Men who have devoted intelligeat and honest thought to tlie subject and fearlessly pursued investigation, wlth the vig of discovering the truth, have found some curious tnings re- garding negro mentality, You may take a young negro freshg from the Sungles of Africa, and the readinfss with which he learns to read and write is remarkable; but it Is all done Uke the parrot, in imitation of sonie body else. Literary * education—tho Knowledge of baoks—does not seem to produce any good substantial, re- sults with the negro, but serves rath- er to sharpen bis cunning; breeds hope that cannot be fulfiiied; tnspires aspirations that. cannot be gratificd; | greates an inclination to avold hon 2st labor; promotes indolerce and, in turn, leads to crime. ‘That Is the true story of the average negro, the cor- reetness of whieh wil hardly “be ques tloned by an observant student of the subject. : /% wish It understood that my objec- tion to this bill does not grow out ol a spirit of race hatred. I have no such feeling for the negro. On the contrary, I wish the race well. 1 should like to see it developed along moral and industrial lines until it shall become a positive factor for good, rather than a menace to our clv- iization—a blessing, thax a curse. The only hopo for tho consummitior of that wish ts for tha state to take matters in hand, {snore the abuse and criticism of thé ignorant time-servers ot both te north and south, and give the negro that which the negrd necds —educate his heart and hands; give him, if possible, a moral basis to build upon, and you will thereby help the hegro anc the state also.” PROFESSIONAL SHOPLIFTERS ‘Two Women Come’ to Grisf While -PlyIng Crooked Work in Aflanta. Two white women arrested In Atlanta Monday night on the charge of shoplif‘ing have finally given their right names to the detectives, and one of them has mado a full confession admitting that she is a shophfter and that the goods found In her trunk were stolen -from firms in Atlanta. The women are Edith Riggs and ‘Ellie Rivers, of Charleston, S.c. * ? | FIVE MILLIONS A YEAR 1s ‘Sum Georglans Will Pay Toward Support of Army and Navy. As thelr share of the cast. Involved im the arniy and navy appropriation ‘bits just passed by congress, the peo- Ble of Georgia will be called upon to Pay no Jess than $5,000,000 in a single year. Senator Bacon stowed how, much ‘the cost of tho state’s share of support ot the army" aril navy according to yne sizeof, the® appropriations ‘carried in the" Bending“Ssupply, bills in a, speech ‘be, mades on ths! navy sapprobriatio:, ~ tant f RUSSIANS MOVING War Spirit is Fully Aroused Throughout the’Empire.: . KUROPATKIN’S SCHEDULE Great Things are Expected of Newly: Appointed Russian General When He Arrives at the Front , in Manchuria. - ET foe ee a Se aN Te burg-state that General Kuropatkif expects to reach Mukden March 26. Everything will be sidetracked in or. der to get him to the front on sched- ule time. ‘The general may proceed ‘on a fying visit to Port Arthur, but he 4s more likely to enter at once upon his dutied as commander in chief of the Manchurlan afmy. Ho bears an au: tograph letter from the emperor to Viceroy Alexleff, to whom he will ré- port. It is understcod that the vice- roy them will turn over the entire di- rection of the lend operations to Gen- eral Kuropatkin, who will transmit his reports to the emperor througn the viceroy, but practically this 1s the only point on which Viceroy Alex- fem will maintain superiority, New General's Pizns. General Kuropatiin had his plan of campaign practically perfected before he left for the Far East. He retutred to St. Petersburg quietly from his country seat and bis presence was not known for some days. He devoted the interim to the elaboratons of his plans, In conjunction with his staff, and with the ald of all the information in the possession of the ministry of wir, as well as of the special reports from the theatre of war. A superstitious Idea prevails in St Petersburg that Gen. Kuropatkin will stgnallze his birthday, which occurs on Marelt 30, and which fs also bis pa tron saint's day, with some importaut act. On aécount of the difficulty of hous- ing the vast number of troops poured into Mukden, 1,000 having Geen sent forward within tho last fow days to- ward the Yalu river as reinrorcements for the 7,000 troops already at Kasan and Anju, and the stream of soldiers, from European Russla {8 now belng held at Harbin. Advance Proceeding Smoothly, The machinery of the advance of the Russian forces, says 2 Russian corte- spondent of the Associated Press at Mukden, are working smocthly trom Harbin southward. Thé running of passenger -trains has been resumed and the Russian famllles are proceed- ing on thelr way to Europe without cessation. Very céld weataer, accom- panied by blizzards and snow storms, bas been ‘followed by a Successton of fine days, The health and spirits of the troops are good, ® Information bes been recelved at headquarters that the Japanese are strengthening fuelr positlohs in Korea. Newspaper Men Barred. ‘Tho Japanese authorities, says.a tis patch from the Korean capital, ‘have ordered the newspaper’ correspondents at Ping- Yang and Anju to retura. They also refuse to honor the per- mits formerly given for correspond- ents to accompany troops to the froat and are holding them at Seoul. The action is regarded as significant. HOUSE SUSTAINS VARDAMAN. Mississipp! Governor's Veto cf Negro - Normal School Bill Stands, ‘There was a spirited debate in the lower house of the Mississippi legis. lature Tuesday morning on the veto ot Governor Vardaman on the Holly Springs Normal bill, which was’ sent in Monday afternoon. » The members covered every phaso of the negro education question. Six- tyfour mentbers of the houso voted to pass the bill over the veto, and forty-eight voted to Sustain the gover- nor. It takés seventy-two votes tinder constitution to pass a b'll over the governor's veto, and therefore it failed to pass, VLADIVOSTOCK AGAIN SHELLED. Second Bombardment by Jap Warships ° Is Reported. : it ts reported that the Japanese fle¢t again bombarded Vladlvostock Mou- day. 7 It fs belfoved at the legation in Lon- don that the Japanese are now be: tween the Russian crulser squadrod and Visdtvyostock, and there ig reason 4o believe that thé'squédron 1s In the vieinity of Possiet “bay. | Rysslan offiela dispatches do not mention this squadron,,and this tact lends color to the, hel{ef that, the-Jap- anesé warships .have giut it' out’ at, “Visdjyostnck, oy noe DERRICK URGES HEGIRA. Noted, Gotored Btstiop, in Conference Address, Advises Race to Re= * turn to Africa, - ANew York dispatch saYs: ‘Bishop Williani Benjamin DerFick, who for the pas? four years has been the pre siding bishdp of the New York dlocese of the «African Methodist Episcopal church, and for the past twenty-five years one of the'most aggressive and active men of the colored race, has de- clared that he ts tired of America and yearns for the land of his forefathers in Africa, This atnouncement he mado in addressing the members ot the New York cofierehce aid general conference will soon, aselgn a Tew bishop td také his place. Mob attacks,1yncnings and the burn Ing of negroes aro too much for him, he ead, and continued: 7 “Forty-two years ago I stood ank'e deep in blood in the fight between the Merrimac and Monitor and the blood of my comrades flew upon me ag they were slaughtered in the defense of ts natiot, dnd yet the nation, al- ‘though we fought to save the Ameri can flag, declares that w@ ate pat citi zens, and affords us no protection. ‘We cannot but help feellng padly over the sltuation, This 1s no country for us. : “E do, not advocate retaliation, but we should stand up manfally and pro test, and appeal to the few friends that we have left to see that we set fustico, since we are here. They tell me this fs a land of Christianity and of civilization, when those who are supposed to be the leaders of religion and civilization will take a woman and ‘urn her at the stake and then murder her Tusband. We cannot win by preaching too mich of this spirit. The white man says he is a coward. The manly man strikes oack. We de mand manhood rights, not black mat hood rights nor white manhood rights. I do not ask for social equality or amalgamation, but for our own cholce of selection as to taste and fitness. I want: everything that any other man may have. But the white man cannot be just to us because he has in him non¢ of the spirit of Christ.” UPSET BY IRISH COUP. pRaNeus: Government Beaten In Brit- + Ish Commons on Snap Vote. A London speclal says: Premier Balfour's government was defeated in the house of commons Tuesday by the combined liberal and nationalist vote. This reverse was due to the probibl- tion by Mr, Wyndham, chief secretary for Ireland, on the teaching of Gaelic tn tho junlor grades of the Irish na- tfonal schools. Mr. Balfour, though defeated by a majority of 11 on this question, does not»regard the vote as one of want of confidence, and he will not resign on this account. His determination not to resign was strengthened by-the fact that shortly after the foregoing defeat he was able to secure a majority of 25. The failure of tho government to carry the house with It on a question of purely administrative policy’ in its Irish department is generally admjtted to greatly weaken its already waning prestige with the country, although it fs not thought probable that any Im- mediate development will ensue. In the house of commons Itself, to uso the words of prominent members of the oppos*ion, “all the ‘artillery in the goyernment arsenals would not make them surrender office.” ~ ‘The early morning’ papers only gave the figures of the voting on division and readers wére left to guess whether ‘or hot the government had resigned. A wild risk was made for the house of commons and many elderly mem- bers ran half a mile or more while others drove recklessly to Westmin- ster, . , Japanese Officers Golng to Front. Thirty-five’ officers of the Japanese army who havo arrived at New’ York ‘trom Eufope on different steamers in ‘the last few days have started in a ‘body for, Vancouver, whence on March ‘21 they expoct to sail for Yokohama. SAWYER PROTEST JUSTIFIABLE. Cabinet Would Sustain Action of Cap- 7 tain, of. Gunboat Helena A ‘Washington ‘lspatch says: The cabinet- Friday discussed the press ro- ports that Saptain Sawyer, of the United States: gunboat Helena, now {n the mud dock at Niey-Ohwang' hai Drotested against the sfiking by the ‘Busslans, of, the junks at the, entrak<c of Nleu-Chwang harbor, This géyern ‘ment! has recel¥ed. no official_advices on the subject, but it is"said "the ‘is. cussion by“memifers ot the cabinet sn: ‘lchted that such an atiithdé, it'tsken by: Captaing Sawyer, would, be tus itatnod. F. w OO] OBSCENE’ PICTURES: Photos ‘of Washington and: * . Roosevelt So. classed : SENATOR MP LAURIN-ANGRY Peddlers are sArvested In, mtestesipt- for Arousing Race; Prejudice — Newspaper Report Wag! «| | “meaggerated «Peat , A Washington special says: Mr. ‘McLaurin, of :Migsissippl, took ule “floor in the senato Saturday to maako ‘a personal explanatiod regarding tne nowspaper paragraph, saying that tha authorities of Indianola, Miss, are engaged In arresting people for; scll- Ing photographs of Presldeat .Mobz2- yelt and Booker.T. Washington ¢ia- ing toge{her. Ordinarily, sala: Sir. MeLaurin, a story of this character may not de worth attention, but un- der tho circumstances he felt ~ he should refer to it for the purpose-of refuting {t, as it-fs callrely without foundation, 7 The paragraph,“ which was dated New Orleans, March 10, follows: “furaged at. President Roosevelt’ ‘refusal to remove Minnie Cox, post- mistress of tho Indianola, Miss., post office, Sheriff Anderson, of that place, today arrested S. and Frank Davidzon, of Chicago, for peddling phc:osraphs showing Mr. Roosevelt and Bocker ‘Washington dining at the same table. The sherit clasiified the photos 2s obscene matter and prejudicial to the dignity of the south, and to show the president that Indfanola cltizens will not tolerate any person circulatlag Ukenesses of himself’ cn a social equallty with the negro educator. “Groups of indignant eltizens gath- ered at the Indlanola jail, urging se- vere punishment fér the Chicagoans for violating the obscene literature law. No other pictures considered vulgar by the sheriff were found; but the men were'not released. Sherlit Andersén has detalled a forco cf depu- tles to scour the surroiinding country searching- for other pictures the ped= diers are sald to have sold, in which the race problem figured.” ‘Mr, McLaurin sald the paragraph had grown ont of a statemeat made. 1m a newspaper Jeter) written “by A. G, Paxton, an attorney of Leland, Miss., who told of the arrest at that. point of three men who, he said, were engaged in selling pictures.ot the president, and Washingtor, seated at table together and also pictures of an obscene character. These pictures, he daid, appealed strongly to race Projudice. < Similar arrests also, Mr. McLaurin said, had been made in Indianola, and it was found on hearing of the case that a Cincinnat! concern exgaged Jn publishing ‘the pletures in question had many agents out in the interest’ of these works, ‘The men were tried and some of them sent out of the county and Mr. McLaurin expressed surprise that any community shoud have psymitted them to be tried. H¢ sald tho penalty, imposed bythe law was entirdly too, Inadequate and expressed the opinion that tho death penalty would not: aq. too severe, He added that the ar- rests were not because the men wero selling photographs of tho president or of Washington, tut because thy, wore selling lewd pictures. Mr. For: aker sald he never had heard of the. Cincinnati firm mentioned as respon? sible for the purpose of tho pleturés.._ GENERRAL BALDY A CONVICT. Was Frosecuted by Confederate Vet- ‘an White Nene | Sea peice wens ae ae ae ee a ge General George Baldy,,a former Un- fon soldfer, who was prominent as a: republican in Lonlétana politicat life after tho war, has been wentencéd, at) New Orleans to serve six months inj the penitentiary. General Baldy’‘was, the attorney of John Spraule ,a ,con*, ‘federate veteran, living in Califdras.* in the settlement, of a small gétate,3 and was charged with embezzling the’ proceeds, oo, ee ——————_ it RESTRICTING CHICAGO SALOONS. are a Clty Counell, tn Exciting <fiimlen? En. acts,limportant LeglcMAamns.» ». 4 At an exéiting-eession ihe, Camas city council kas enacted tapaimdime legislation refiting fo szlouns.Je gi lowa: . 2. eee “The hourfor saloons cloaigg ge teins futuro will be 1 a. m. instead ot saa night” ty Re After that hour. saloois, remoweuiae blinds and screens, ad-Rebpa | satis Ughf burning within? ~Centrauiany by Eanaroa Sent 10, saioote We Siig ees --- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 118 W. St. Julian Street. Gs. Phone: 872. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year. $1.25 Six Months. $7.25 TWO Months. $5.00 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. The Republican State Convention meets next Wednesday in Atlanta for the purpose of electing delegates to the National Republican Convention, and attend to such other business as may come before it. The State Committee will meet on Tuesday. Everything points to a harmonious meeting. It is strange how the question of lynching and morals affect different races. A Negro accused—not found guilty' mind yon—of the "usual crime" against a white woman, if caught never lives to repeat it. On the contrary the member of the opposite race usually goes "scot free" and is emboldened either to attempt or commit the crime as often as he is disposed. A Just Judge. JUDGE EMORY SPEEK is one of the ablest representative of the Federal bench. He is broad minded and fearless in his views, and humane in his judgment. On the question of peonage, he said the following: In view of the political complexion of this question, to which somewhat veiled reference has been made, the court deems it appropriate to refer to the degrading and non-American effect of involuntary servitude upon every concern of self respecting people. Already protests are heard from organized labor and manufacturers against the baleful competition of convict-made goods; how much worse will be that competition with the labor of the peon. The first is manufactured under the control of the law, the other the will of the taskmaster, merciless, perhaps, as the Egyptian who drove the energies of the ancient people of God. "How can the farmer or manufacturer of turpentine and lumber, who labors for himself with the assistance of his sons or with hired help, hope for fair playing in the market when a huge sawmill in the vicinity or an unscrupulous planter with a stockade full of unpaid hands can underbid his prices? Why should one man, through lawless methods, be permitted to grow rich beyond the dreams of avarices while his neighbor, who piously respects the law and the rights of his fellowman, however humble, shall toil on, perhaps in poverty and want? The demoralization of the spectacle to the plastic mind of youth, the incalculable harm flowing from the triumphant defiance of the law, the reproach of the fair fame of our beloved state, all are involved in this supreme question. And what hope can the respectable negro have? What incentives to better effort or life if he, his wife, his daughters and sons may in a moment be snatched from his humble home and sold into peonage? "Let us for a moment put ourselves in his place and imagine the hopeless despair if our loved ones or ourselves were subjected to such a condition of involuntary servitude! "Nor if conditions like these described in the indictment shall continue will the negro remain the sole victim of peonage? Crime is ever progressive. Very many poor and ignorant white people, who are scarcely less helpless than negroes, may be, and cases already are reported where white men have been made victims of powerful and unscrupulous neighbors." District Convention. The convention of the Republicans of the Eleventh district was held at Waycross on Wednesday. The contest was on for the chairmanship and delegates to the National convention. It was a lively one, but the old guards maintained their popularity Mr E R Belcher was easily re-selected as chairman, and Judge W H Matthews and Mr S Mincey as delegates. The fight against them was bitter, but the people and some of the best workers in the district were with them, hence the victory, which is quite a blow to lily whiteism in the state. The victorious candidates are all well known in the state. A Worthy Institution. company is No. 20 State street, west first floor. The company can give employment to more young ladies. Local. Rev. James Carter of Mobly, Ga. was in to see us on Thursday. Rev. Carter is among our old patrons and never forgets THE TRIBUNE. Cards will be out next week for the marriage of Miss Ethel W. Bisard to Prof. L. M. Jackson. It will take place on April 6, at F. A. B. Church. Mt. Moriah Chapter No. 37, O. E. S., will hold a Chapter of sorrow in memory of Mrs. Annie Counts at Bethel A. M. E. church at 8 o'clock to morrow night. The members of the order are invited to participate. Mr. I. W. Moody, a young and prominent business man of Baxley Ga. was in the city on Tuesday, and called in to see us. Mr. Moody is of a well-known family and highly respected in his county. First A. B. Church Dots. Tomorrow will be grand' rally day. At the evening services the story of a forty-five club will be told by thirty-five clubs. At 8 p.m. the general grand rally hour, the following ministers and choirs will be present and take part in the services: Rev. G W Griffin, D. D., and the choir of the First B. B. church; Rev. F. R. Sims, D. D., and choir St. Phillips A. M. E church; Rev. N. H. Whitmire, and choir of the M. Taber Baptist church; Rev. Dr. Jackson, and choir of the Aurury] M. E. church; Rev. H. Maxwell of the Second Baptist church; the choir of the Union Baptist church; Rev. W. A. Daughtry of M. Bethel Baptist church. The choir of the First African Baptist church will also render special selections. The choir of the Second Baptist church which will make one grand choir of about one hundred and twenty-five voices. Short addresses will be made by all of the ministers present. The public and all of our friends are invited to these services. At 8 p. m. Rev. Carr will preach subject "The star and sceptre in Israel." Come early to get seats. St. Phillips Dots. Communion services were held on Sunday. Our revival started on Sunday night and we have had several converts this week. The Allen Christian Endeavor Society will give a sacred concert at St. Phillips in the near future. Our Sunday School is preparing for Easter celebration. Rev. Sim's text on tomorrow at 11 a.m. will be Gal. 2:20, subject "Faith is required before grace is given." First, what constitutes faith; second, how does faith become the superstructure of grace. 8 p.m., St John 8:12, subject "I am the light of the world." First, natural light; second, spiritual light. Everybody is invited to attend these services. Services will be held as follows: Prayer-meeting at 5:30 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m.; Sunday school at 3 p.m.; Allens Christian Endeavor at 4:30, preaching at 8 p.m. Good Friday Services. Good Friday services at St Stephen's church, Habersham between Harris and Macon streets: 7:30 a.m, 12 to 3 p.m, 8 p.m. For years the Good Friday services at this church have been quite a feature. It is a day that is held very sacred and solemnly observed by some Christians, why not by all? No matter to what church we belong, we can all gather around the cross of the crucified on Good Friday. Many business houses close on that day and vessels put their flags at half mast. The services from 12 to 3 is known as "The Three Hours Service" and marks the time that our Lord hung upon the cross. During this time addresses are delivered on the seven last words the Saviour uttered from the cross; all the hymns being in keeping with the occasion. No one is obliged to remain throughout the entire service if he can't. There are few who can't come for five or ten minutes at least. The service begins promptly at twelve and ends promptly at three. I extend a cordial invitation to Christians of every creed. All the seats are free. The story of the cross is sung at night. Faithfully Yours, Richard Bright, rector St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Monumental Dots. The services on last Sunday were of unusual interest, and were well attended. Rev. J. A. Owens preached at 11 a.m. from Matt. 9:29. At night Rev. L. C. Griffin, of Albany, Ga., preached a very acceptable sermon. Special revival services began last Tuesday night. The pastor is assisted by Rev. L. C. Griffin. Much interest is manifested in these meetings. On to-morrow the pastor will preach at 11 a.m., and at night Rev. Griffin will preach. All are invited to attend these services. L. U. P. A. Reorganized. Mr. Editor: I would like to inform the public through your news organ that the Labor Union Protective Association has settled its case in court, and is now operating in full force at Dorsey's hall at the corner of Waldburg lane and Cuyler street. We further want to say that Thomas Walker, the former president has been legally removed from office and expelled from membership with the Union, and Squire M. Brown who has acted, as Vice-president in the administration is now president of the organization, the society was organized, July 9, 1987, under the name Abhorently Union. Protective Association, and was presided over by Bender Bray. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS WITH The Chatham Bank, Bull and Congress Street One Dollar and Upward Received. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. LEOPOLD ADLER, Pres. FRED, W. CLARK, Cashier. T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Jr., Vice-Pres. COURTNEY THORPE, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS Leopold Adler, B. H. Levy, M. L. Byck. T. M. Cunningham, Jr., A. S. Guckenheimer, J. M. Laeg. M. A. O'Byrne, J. T. West, M. J. Kavanaugh. president. Everybody is aware of the cause for which the society was formed, it died, and was reinstated under the auspices of Thomas Golden and Thomas Walker, as president. This was an area of battles and of success. The public can only say that we discharged our duties according to our stated motives. This was in the second epoch, and we are now operating in a third epoch with the two above named, gentlemen absent, the one reigning and the other excluded. We are living and acting upon the same old motives, blooming in the same old sunshine. We have five lots in the Laurel Grove cemetery in which we bury our dead; this is a blessing to those who haven't a lot of their own. We have a Lady's Auxiliary and a Juvenile Auxiliary all heredad under our brooding. The whole concern is in full bloom and operating upon the best principles. The books are open for membership to a considerable reduced rate and will be until after April 10, 1904, after which time they will return to the maximum fee. There will be two meetings of the society before this raise, one the 4th Wednesday instituted, and the aid 10th of next month. Any one wishing further information will call on S. M. Brown, president, 539 Oak street. Petition for Incorporation Petition for Incorporation State of Georgia, Chatham County To The Superior Court of said County: The petition of J. H. Fordham, James H. Johnson, A. P. Dunbar, E. J. Young, and Doctor Witchez, respectfully shows- clates, successors and assigns desire to be incorporated, for a term of twenty years with the privilege of renewal at: the expiration of said term, under the name and address of the INVEYOLENT AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA 3. That the object of said association shall be for the mutual welfare, benefit and protection of its members and their families or whosoever said members may name for membership in their application for membership; to provide the relief of its members in case of sickness, temporary or permanent physical disability; to make provisions for the payment of benefits, in case of death of its members, to the families or whosoever said members; to provide their application for membership in said Association. 4. That the business and management of this association shall be under the complete supervision of a General Board of Managers or Directors which Board shall appoint all agents, servants and all other needed in carrying on the work of the Association; to make all rules and regulations for the governing of said association and its members; to fix all duties, forfeitures and assessments and to be necessary to carry out the objects of organization 4 That the association shall have the right to levy taxes, and assessments; to collect dues, fines, and forfeitures from its members in such manner as it may desire, not inconsistent with the terms of its charter and not violative of the laws of the state. 5 That they desire to hold property, real and 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 purpose of carrying out the objects of said association. 6 That the principle place of business in this state, shall be in the City of Savannah, but the association desires the right to establish Branch Office of itself in any county in the state of Georgia or anywhere in the United States. WHEREFORE YOUR PETITIONERS PRAY that they, their associates, successors and assigns may be incorporated with all the power rights and aforesaid with all the power rights and aforesaid were in praved for and with all other powers incident to corporations. E. M. MONSEY* Pettition Pettition Pettition for Incorporation filed in office this, the 3rd day of March 1904. JAMES A. ARB. CLEK S. G. G. G. Ga. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA. CHATAHAM COUNTY. Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against Thomas James Davis, late of said county, deceased, to present them to us, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate payments to us. Savannah, Ga., Feb 16, 1984. RICHARD BRIGHT WILLIAM G. BLACKMAN, JOHN W. ARMSTRONG Executors of .the Will of Thomas James Davis, Deceased. All broken sizes and small lots must be closed out before new Spring Goods come in. Every Shoe we offer here, no matter how low the price, may be depended upon to give good wear, and when you buy your shoes of us you can rest assured that you will buy the biggest bargains in good Footweary ou ever bought in savannah before. Leopoto Holler. BROUGHTON & BULL STS. 1 All broken sizes and small l Every Shoe we offer here, no matte good wear, and when you buy you biggest bargains in good Footwear 200 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES, buttons and and ice, odd sizes. (your size may be in't e lot.] former price $2.50 and $3 00, at..... Misses' SHOES, in cloth, top, Dongola patat fox, lace former price $2.50 at ... Misses' SHOES, in box calf and kid tips, lace a strong school shoes 11 to 2, former price $1.75 at ... YOUTH8, SHOES, satin calf, solid leather sole and counters; sizes 12 to 2, former $1.50, at YO (3' SHOE) S, satin alf, sizes 13 to 2, solid, leather soles and counters; were $1.75 this sale.....; WOMEN'S SHOES, buttons and lace, French or concave heels, vici kid, patent ed kid tips, broken sizes, former price $3; at ... 150 PAIR WOMEN'S HOES, patent colt welt, buttons, all sizes B to E widths, former price $3; to come at .. One lot INFANTS SOFT SOLES, all colors broken size..... Benevolent Aid and Relief Association of Virginia. To whom this may be of concern: This is to certify that the above named association is still paying its death and sick claims. Sick Claims Paid Recently: O.I. W. Washington, 553 Hartridge, $1 50; Anna Plaat, 568 Oak, $1 25; Mattie Jones, 558 Pine, $5 0; Fannie Williams, 610 Oak, $4 0; Anna Rutledge, 632 Duffy, 75c; Ann Brown, 75 Bryan Court, $2 0; Agnes Chiholm, 18 Fahm, $5 0; B. J. Kennerson, 714 Center, $1 25. Death Claims paid recently: Susan Jones, 615 Price, $55 0; Jannetta Alston, 409 Wayne, $35 0; Paul Jones; Jinnett W, $35 0. Bring us your printing. Sat- isfaction promised. TO BETTER LOOK with An Increased Stock. TER S. SCO 7 Goods and Notions Store Broad St. - Near Union AS NEVER BEFORE Great SHOE Offers in Women's and Children's Good SHOES. WOMEN'S SHOES—Dongola' patent Tips Button and Lace--Sizes $ \frac{2}{3} $ to $ \frac{4}{3} $ ; also common Sense Shoes in sizes 3 to $ \frac{5}{3} $ ; regular $ \$ 1.50 $ quality, at 'per pair..... $1.79 LITTLE GENTS'S dressy sizes 9 to 1 at..... ips, lace rice $1.39 LITTLE GENTS' SHOES, patent calf, very dreesy sizes 9 to 13½ regular price $2.00 at...... LITTLE GENTS' SHOES, vicid id, extension soles, all solid leather, sizes 9 to 13½ former price $1.50 at...... LITTLE GENTS' SHOES, a good shoe for school wear sizes 9 to 13, worth $1.00; at...... CHILD'S SHOES, box calf and vici kid, good school shoes sizes 8½ to 11 worth $1.00 ... .98 15 pair WOMEN'S 9 sizes 2½ to 7 former pr nt colt, former $2 55 Misses SHOES, butter worth $1 25 at..... colors 35c CHILD'S SHOES, do former price $1.75 at Eopoto A. BROUGHTON & BULLS /5 pair WOMEN'S 9 STRAP SLIPPERS' all sizes 2½ to 7 former price 2.00; at..... Misses SHOES, buttens and lace, sizes 13 to 2 worth $1.25 at..... CHILD'S SHOES, dongols, cloth top, button former price $1.75 at..... HOLER. BIGHTON & BULL STS. 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 light light rides, pic-nics etc. DUNHAM TRANSFER CO. Office 419-Bay Street East Ga. Phone 578. How Are Your Kidsas? Dr. Hobel Spangas Pills cure all kidney ill. Sample free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or N.Y. LOCATION Stock... SCOTT store.... Union Station. gentlemen's club and In- ET. RE. Every Colored Man Should avail him or her HE BENEVOLENT AID A VIRGINIA is the only Negro orga- years endowment policies and allow three years membership. Persons bership in this department between pay sick benefits from 75 to $16 00 $1500 to 500 00. Deputies wanted in every state. For further, particulars write, 34 burn Ave., Atlanta, Ga.; 417 W W Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga.; 500 Respectfully, W. DUHENR N The Liberian Comp. Colored Man and W await him or herself of this oppo- tion. OLENT AID and RELIEF ASSO are only Negro organization of its kind policies and allows you a cash value orship. Persons in good health are eli- partment between the ages of 5 and 6 from 75 to $16 00 weekly and death ed in every state. Good Pay. Articulars write, 34 Leigh St. Richmond nta, Ga.; 417 W Hoffman St. Baltimore Savannah, Ga.; 505 D street Washington ly, W. DUHENRI BROWN, Deputy Every Colored Man and Woman Should await him or herself of this opportunity: HE BENEVOLENT AID AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA is the only Negro organization of its kind that issues five years endowment policies and allows you a cash value surrender after three years membership. Persons in good health are eligible for membership in this department between the ages of 5 and 60 years. We pay sick benefits from 75 to $1b 00 weekly and death benefits from $1500 to $500 00. Deputies wanted in every state. Good PAY. For further, particulars write, 34 Leigh St. Richmond, Va. 159. Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga.; 417 W Hoffman St. Baltimore, Md.; 628 W Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga.; 505 D street Washington, D. C. Respectfully, W. duHENRI BROWN, Deputy for Georgia. Special Notice. Special Notice. We desire to inform our many friends and the public, that we will open a First Class Barber. Shop for colored, on April 1st, at 308 Drayton, Cor, Liberty lane, formerly the Forest City Shaving Palace. We solicit your patronage and saure, you good work. we will employ the best barbers in the city. Don't fail to pay us a visit. For at City Shaving Palace, 308 Drayton street, obt. T. Washington and Geo. M. Vickery. HOES, patent calf, very 13¢ regular price $2.00 $1.69 STRAP SLIPPERS' all price 2.00; at.... $1.45 ons and lace, sizes 13 to 2 89c ongols, cloth top, button $1.42 Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association. Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association. A sick and death benefit organization that pays larger benefits than any other and pays them quicker. Has nearly 50,000 members and paid out to its members to August 1. $10,580 Gives employment to two hundred intelligent colored men and women. The mother of this company is the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realtie Company, 150 Nassau street, New York 222 W Broughton street Savannah, Ga. Job Printing of all kind don at our office. The Liberian Trading Company incorporated under the laws of the state of New York Capital stock 20,000 of which 10,000 is working capital equal to $50 000 guarantee's a dividend of seven per cent. This company is owned and controlled exclusively by Negroes and established commerce between America and West coast Africa and offering a block consisting of 4 000 shares at $5 00 per share par value full paid and non-assessable. For further information address home office 1666 Fulton street Brooklyn, N. Y. or 814 W. Bolton street Savannah, Ga. Man and Woman selves of this opportunity: AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF organization of its kind that issues five wives you a cash value surrender after in good health are eligible for mem- the ages of 5 and 60 years. We do weekly and death benefits from GOOD PAY. Leigh St. Richmond, Va. 159. Au- Hoffman St. Baltimore, Md.; 628 05 D street Washington, D. C. RI BROWN, Deputy for Georgia. First-class Pool Parlors The only first-class pool parors in the city. Fine cigars and tobacco on sale. Courteous treatment to all. My old friends are, invited to call, new one appointed. Games 24 south one. The Savannah Tribune Miss Bessie Foster is teaching at Keller, Ga. Attend the concert next Friday night at the Beach, benefit First Congregational church. Mrs. C. H. Jones has left for an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. M. H. Harrison, in Thomasville, Ga. Messrs. C. J. Pettigrew, E. B. Cooper and T. B. Battle of Lyons, Ga., were in to see us on Monday. They are prominent citizens of their town. Miss Edna Simpkins has been appointed by Mr. W. H. Logan to solicit orders for his Wood and Washing Liquid Co. She will commence work on Monday. The corner stone of the Union Baptist Church on Charles St., will be laid by Mt. Seir Lodge No. 2441, G.U O. of O.F on to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Miss Naomi Johnson, in company with Mrs Porter of Liberty county was in the city during the month. Miss Johnson is one of the county teachers and Mrs. Porter is the wife of one of the flourishing farmers of the same county. About fifty members of the Second Baptist Church, male and female, called at the home of their former pastor, Rev. Dr. Durham, East Huntingdon street, last Monday night, and left a large supply of groceries and a neat sum in hard cash. Our sanctum was graced on last Thursday by Rev. A. J. Gould of Vidalia, Mr. J. H. Carmichael and Mr. S. S. Mincey of Aily. These gentlemen were on their way home from the Waycross convention. Rev. Gould, who is a fighter of known ability, and Mr. Carmichael led the Belcher-Mincey-Matthews fight to success. We are always glad to meet them. In a Social Way The Married Ladies Pleasure Club had a card party at the residence of Mrs. L. J Buncombe on Friday afternoon of last week. Those present were: Mesdames, M. E. Dukes, A. B Simpkins, H. E. Butler, C. H. Ebbs, E. Northington R. Holmes, Misses J. H. Richards and V. Johnson. A delightful day-day and surprise party was given Mr. H. E. Clarke last Wednesday evening by his little grand daughters and son. A delightful gathering of little people accompanied by their mothers. A cunning short toast was rendered by little Vivian M Clarke age four, and the response by her grand father was amusing to those present. He was the recipient of many useful presents and a lovely cake decorated with lighted candles representing his age. One of the brilliant events of the season was the leap year social on Wednesday evening of last week at the residence of Miss Sarah Brown, 552 Orange street, given under the auspices of Misses Rachel Gillins, Estell Daniels, Laura Brown, Lucie Houston, Sarah Brown, Lucy Pearson and Leonora Gillins. Dancing and games were indulged in, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were: Misses Lizzie Squire, Oleona Watson, Lula Wright, Marta Coleman, Lula Battle, Pearl Marshall, Bertba Ford, Julia Garrison, Madeline Williams, Mr and Mrs, John H. Dennis, Mamie Williams, Lula Washington, Catherine Smalls, Ethel McNeans, M. E. F. Burns, Mamie Ervin, Margaret Branham, Mrs. Lizzie Scott, Della Johnson, Messas Willie Moore, Edwil Armstrong, James Doyle, Raymond Armstrong, Prince Hurds, Aaron Ron Williams, James, Allen Thomas, W, J. Timmons, Fred Edwards, George Green, David Moses Samuel Armstrong, Clarence Brown, Johnnieriller, Henry Vangross, Charlie Allen, Isiah Johnson, Willie Doyle, Willie Campbell, Johnnie Campbell, W. du Henri Brown, Albert Day, Johnnie Glass, Henry maynay. Nice furnished, front room for rent, apply to 530 Gaston street E. Mr. E. Seabrook, will sell out his stock of groceries and fixtures of his store to the right party. Coruyler and Henry streets. Cheap for cash. For sale, property 313 Duffy E. One two-story house on street and one-story house in lane. Total rent $238 60 $2 650 00 terms reasonable; ideal home house in lane paying all expenses. Walter Scott, 120 State street west. B. L. Perry, tonsorial artist. All work satisfactory done by first class barbers. 406 West Broad Street. To purchase a splendid house in one of the most desirable localities in Savannah. A five room dwelling house, covering two good lots can be bought on terms easier than paying rent. One of the best opportunities of your life to purchase a home or to make an investment. For full participants refer to E.M. Morge, lawyer, 116 St. Julian street, West. Robert B. Fields will make your last summer clothes to look new if brought to him. 226 Liberty street east. 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 Sayanah than all other agents together. He will try and please you. He will tell you in a good locality. See Read the only Negro Real Estate dealer in the city. Given An Umbrella. The Young Ladies Christian Club Branch of the F. B. B. church held their regular monthly meeting on Sunday last at their hall Russell St. This branch has been organized since July 25, 1892, and has a financial roll of 155 members. Ever since its organization Deacon Mack Merchison has been president, and has proven by his precepts and examples that his life is worthy of emulation. He has won the confidence and respect of the members and they in turn surprised him on Sunday last by presenting him with a watch fob and an umbrella mounted with sterling silver with his initials. The presentation speech was made by Mrs. R. Ethel Wright. Deacon Merchison responded in pleasing words of thanks. Mrs. F. A. Merchison also spoke, and in her delivery made the branch feel that the gifts were much appreciated. St. James Dots. The services at St. James A. M. E. church last Sunday were well attended especially the night services Rev. J. A. Hadley preached at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. were well attended. At 8 p.m. Rev. Greene preached an interesting sermon. After a brief illness of about twenty-four hours, Mrs Julia R. Singleton passed away on Thursday of last week. Sister Singleton was a devout christian, a good church and Sunday School worker. She connected herself with this church soon after moving here. She was Miss Julia R Warnock until one year and one month ago she was united in holy wedlock in Beth-Eden Baptist church to Mr Chas. Singleton, who is an officer of that named church. They lived peacefully and happily together until death came in and disturbed the happy home. Hers was a peaceful death. She was willing to die. Her mother who was buried just three weeks to the day she died was seen lingering around the bed by her. She gave out the hymn "Father I stretch my hands to thee," and then called her mother and tried to make her sister see her mother who had come to take her back with her. Sister Singleton was well loved by all that came in contact with her. She was noted for her lovable character. While before the altar she layed in her beautiful white casket with a handsome canopy over it, Rev Hadley paid a beautiful and tender tribute to her memory. He spoke of her Christian fortitude, her love for the church and the many virtues she possessed as a Christian wife. His tender words brought tears to the eyes of many of those who heard him. Mrs. Singleton's popularity was attested and the many strong friendships were shown by the large number who attended her funeral, and the grave was covered with floral designs. The revival is meeting with success, many anxious souls are seeking the better life. Mr. Samuel Braswell quietly passed away after a brief illness. He was buried by the Odd-fellows and Knights. Rev J. A. Hadley officiated. He leaves a mother, one daughter and a wife to mourn his death. Mr. James Randolph was buried on Tuesday by the Odd fellows. Rev J. A. Hadley officiated. The second quarterly conference was held last night Rev R. M. S. Taylor P. E. presiding. The reports were good. To-morrow will be a greet day at St. James. The presiding elder will preach special sermons. At 3 p.m. there will be memorial services in honor of our seven departed ones. A special program have been prepared for the occasion. Baptist Union. The Baptist Ministers Union met Monday, Rev J. W. Carr, vice-president, presiding. Devotional exercise was conducted by Rev. J. W. Hills. Sermonic reports: Rev. N. H. Whitmire, Mark 7:14, subject "Twofold citizenship;" Rev. R. G. Carter, Coll. 2:12, subject "Constant in Christ;" Rev. J. W. Hill 2:d, Cor. 2:17, subject "Liberty;" Rev. W. M. Barron, 1st. Cor. 11:26, subject "The Lord's supper;" Rev H. Maxwell, John 8:32, subject "Christian Liberty;" Rev. D. Mills, Gen. 37:9, subject "Josaph's dream;" Rev J. D. Brooks, John 3:18, subject, God's great love;" Rev J. W. Garr Rev. 2:10, subject "Faithfulness unto death." The meeting was very helpful to the brethren and all seemed to be inspired. Rev J. W. Carr, president; Rev H. L. Haywood, secretary. Tomorrow night the sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered to adults at St Stephen's church and the right hand of fellowship will be extended to those who are about to be confirmed next Sunday night. After the baptism the rector will preach a special sermon on "Barabas." A Mass meeting of the Republicans of the Fourth District will be held on Thursday night next at Harris street hall. This meeting is for the purpose of rallying voters to qualify themselves. Those who owe back taxes are urged to the present especially young men, who have just become of age. Come early and Coming Events in the Social World. The 36th annual entertainment of the Loving Sona and Daughters of St. Luke will be given at Morses's hall on Monday night. March 31st. Admission is 15 cents. The O.A. P; C. will give their last dance of the season at Morese's Hall. Hardon Street. on Tuesday evening March 22. music and refreshments. Admission single, 15c, double 25c. Music of Opal Court No. 41, L. O. O. will give their last hop at Morese's hall on Monday night April 4. Admission 15 cents. A concert will be given at Bethel A M.E. church on Monday night next by the metropolitan Glee Club for the benefit, of the church. Admission 10 cents. A musical concert will be given at the Beach Institute on Friday of next week for the benefit of the First Congregational church. Admission 10 cents. The Independent Pleasure Club will give an Easter Solos at Harris street hall on Monday night April 3rd. Music by the Oriental Orchestra. Admission 35 cents, double, 50 cents. A Bazaar of Days for the benefit of St. Stephen's Episcopal church will be held at Harris street hall beginning Monday night April 19th. Attractions each night. Admission 25 cents. An easter festival and concert will be given by E.K. Love Benevolent Association at Harris street hall on Wednesday night April 6th. Admission single 15 cents double 25 cents. A five nights fair by Electa Chapter No. 1, O.E. S., at morsle's hall beginning Monday night march 28th. Music and refreshments. Admission 10 cents. A Pythian reception will be given by Olympia Lodge No. 10.K of P. on Monday night march 28th, at Our Hall. Admission 35 and 60 cents. The first picnic of the season will be given at Lincoln Park by the G. E. Club on Monday April 4th. Admission 15 cents. A five night fete will be given by the Union Brotherhood Benevolent Association and Ladies Branch at Mores's hall commencing Monday night April 10th. Admission 10 cents. * The Evergreen Social Club will entertain their friends at Lincoln Park on Monday April 10th. Admission 15 cents. Joshua Co. 2. K. of P., will give alpicin at Lincoln Park on Thursday April 7th. Admission 15 cents. Business League Meeting. A meeting of the Negro Business League will be held on Tuesday next at 12 o'clock at THE TRIBUNE office. Each member and those who are in business and desire to become a member are invited to attend. State of Georgia, Chatham County. To The Superior Court of said County: The petition of the Superior Court, R. Ahmett, W. G. Williams, M. F. Burns, J. Houlte, W. H. Wann, Jилиnn Smith, D. Simmons, C. M. Brinson, J. D Powell, and W. D. Kennedy, all of state and county respectfully shows: That they, their associates and successors, body a body a body corporate, for the usual period of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said period, under the name and style of PROTECTION LODGE NUMRED, 3, 200) GREATE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED, 3, 200) GREATE UNIT, Order of ODD FELLOWS. 2 That the object of their association is to promote the cause of Odd-FELLOW-SHIP generally and to advance its welfare particularly in the County of Chatham and city of Savannah; to labor for the mutual benefit and protection of its members in the case of sickness or distress; to give aid to the widows, orphans or other heirs, of its deceased members when they are in need; to provide for the payment of benefits to the legal or personal representative of its deceased members in such manner and under such rules and regulations as may be adopted by the organization. The organization shall have no capital stock but desires the right and power to hold property, real and personal, in any manner or form allowed by the laws of this state, and to use and convey the same in any manner and for any purpose it may desire not foreign to the objects of incorporation. 4 That the organization desires the right and power to tax and assess its members and collect dues, fine forfeitures under such laws as the body may adopt. WHEREFORE YOUR PETITIONERS, pray that they may become a body corporate under the name and style aforsaid, withtall the rights, powers and privileges herein expressly prayed for and with all other powers and attribu- tures incident to corporations. M. H. ORSE Petitioner's Attorney, Petition for incorporation filed in office this, 8th day of March, 1904. JAMES L. MURPHY Deputy Clerk, S. C. C. C. For Rent. For rent those houses Gwinnett and Paulsen Sts. Five rooms, oak mantels, water andunning closet. Rent reduced to $5.50, $5, and $5 50. Go and look at them Charles R. Fulton, Real Estate Agent, Board of Trade Building. For Rent. For rent a nice detached cottage with five rooms and hallway, fireplace in each room and very large yard, for only $6. Sixth side Waldburg St, just east Waters Road, Charles P. Fulton, Real Estate Agent, Board of Trade Building 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 Manager; MISS ALRERTHA MORDECIA, Assistant secretary, 20 State St., W THE GEORGIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY AND WIRING CO. Will clean and repair your Electric fans for you. They will also wire your house for Electric lights and Electric bells. Call up 1101 Ga. phone and they will call and make prices for same. Don't wait until the season opens; to have your fan cleaned. The Latest Style And Finest Goods. 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, do all of my own work; therefore I know I can do it. My sides are flat and I do not do and will not work for colored people, better work than you can get anywhere else in Savannah, and as good work as you can get anywhere boring none. Teeth extracted without pain, and a dental infection guaranteed in every case, Gold MONEY in Your POCKET DECREASES Rag up Bell 'Phone 1124 and make engagements. MONEY in Your POCK MONEY Deposited With us Increases. We solicit your savings account, whether you are a wage earner or a capitalist. $1.00 starts an account here. We Pay 5 Per Cent. INTEREST. THE WAGE EARNERS LOAN AND IN- VESTMENT COMPANY. 20. State Street. West. 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 Filling, Cement Filling, and Silver or Amalgam Filling, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Brookan Place mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold. 226 Liberty cor, Lincoln street. Cleaning, Drying, Pressing and Repairing of all kind promptly attended to. Ladies garments cleaned pressed and repaired at reasonable price. Scisses made to order. Work called for and delivered. Everything Fresh Always call at Bowen & Company green grocer corner, East Broad and Njooll streets, where you can get a choice supply of specialties. Politeness and good weight is our motto. BOWEN & CO. Full Paid and Non-Assessable Shares $6.00 Each Full paid and non-assessable shares $6.00 each. An Interstate corporation managed and controlled by Negro business men. Does an extensive. Mercantile and Real Estate business in a dozen states of the Union. Stock in this company that formerly sold, for $5.00 per share is now worth $6.00 in the financial world, and will gradually attain a market value of $10.00, thus doubling it, besides participating in the annual dividends which will be not less, thus securing per cent. probably more. We build churches, halls, houses and in fact any building in the building line. Call & Get a Steel Bank. BUY SHARES. N 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, Collector. Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE Stall No. 31, City Market. 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 Weed, Oak Weed, Light Weed, Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. The great labor master of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women, 15c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets, a. f. Phone 969. LINES, ScoY. J. H. ARKINS, Treas. Entile & Realty Co., Whe) aa ERC RM TS tim a eee ot. | pee EPP res. SSR FSR EES we, ae gent sO ie cg Fe. SS RS ER Ae Re PRS Se ie ae ee CEN a rea R: Fa SME SORE EP ese iS eet wee Pe Ya RE APE GAS is Ng eee ae ee a eet Re Be 8 Be a _ : ae kei A Ae Ee Ee anh oe Soa ae 9h 8 tyne oe SOD LY as ey AE te HR Pe Se 5 :, Oia Pe ee ey ee ee aE a ey Te SPIES a Eig Eee a pe Ong ge |] ue ae bE Pete ees ares : Ariny Generals: Rattets:of Endorsement ‘to: | > SECON > 5 | BHAT hey. Wore: Corried Through str: Pays Peres OE meee 8 ee SE ee mee nal ! => ee ereroeEe i) eS hoy. Wore: Carried Through itr’ SS Sieh Som Rete ya Sak ta 7 | SO eee | the Inventor, of the Great Catarrh Remedy, Pe-ru-na, ae: PERE is [, ahebat | Sorvlan'jowels| * * | Sam¥ = debh VU. Es ? *f : : Sh Neca... | must: rectll to-'tno vox ampréeg. Ju: - SEO ~ aay Pl: ERS. Sasa faved bepatio ua aboet hot | RigatePeherai Gig terte| General Batis of oth Grist, | GentraRigeet Orel os SU oc ae >. ot yeaa > inroie.2 She haariorsell the | tae, - 7 garayee |S « | Writes: “I can recommend Peruna for See ee ne ilies ve MMM | Sco RRIM S| chentor art of ner towels inchoge to | Weta ™Tiahestatinly bate Sat aza|dyneris and stomach tonber T bave| Washingion,D. Go wre yoy yay) Sg RO OSS MMMM | do ceomethlag to save the dydistyé| convinced’ Peru ia ‘@cmedielae\that will] been using your medicine for » short Pe {peas Bas: made ne, Ye 8 sth and ct a \y Topubhility had to,be avoldods aad a| fect all,thevvives that ds claimed for its| Pod and.T feel very mock eloped, Tis ren me moe than ornary steasth git 5 ty RES Tnarket' was ‘not to bo fonnd in ths | use!—V.'Moyd King, Washington, D. 0. indeed a wonderful medicine ee i i a eer LS Coke [Yoveenewly thrilled by tho horfors aie latest aust, B. , good,tonie.”—M-C.Batler. Gen, O'Eoifne, of Washiigton, D. C, oe ON 5 IE ot Shdan. The Empress locket 43] Génefel Smalig Béenfort 0; Hirigadiet General Kirby ‘Writes: “(As mapy of my friends ama a ae NY pPoRRy,| to; Last fora matket. AR 'Enghtsh<} writes: “Thave uaeil Peruiie forcatirthil| writes. T can Fecommend Peruna to all quaintarices -have successfully used your eT Se PO ne ‘man yes OA his way home for a holf-| trouble; and find it beneficial and to be all) 43.050 who are afilicted with eatarrh.”—| Perund as a catarch care, I feel that-it is . Ep” SACS Se. cee SE] ay, “Ak Uelegram at Bombay awaited | that it promises, and freely give ft my wo-| Genera] D. T. Kirby, Washington, D. ©. an effective remedy, and I recommend it a Ta NER SO. Mb htm from oné of tho greatest, Euré | qualified recommendatiéx.?—Robert Smalls. a es, as such to those suffering from that,divease iE FR ec s ean financial houses and lnfolmed x ae = Gen. Powell, Hocker Poit'N0: 443; | as a rzost hopefal souree.of relief.”—Jamea <a WF | aim of the determination of the Tm. | General Abbott, of Washington, D. 0,] w.t..- “After usine one bottle of Perunal Tr. O’Beiéne 290 Broadway, Washington, s“* Mice ee a * 4 Miss Rose Hennessy, well known as.a poetéss and. elocu- _Hionist, of Lexington, Ky. tells “how she was’ cured, OF uferitie: inflammatioa nnd ovaritis by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, . Dear Mrs. Pommors—Yor years T *enijoyed.tho best of health and thought that Iwould nlwaysdo So. I attended parties and recepzions' thinly clad, and ‘would be suddenly chilled, but I did ~not think of the results. I caught a ‘bad cold eighteen manths while PPenstruatibe, and this caused inlame ‘mation of the womb and congested ovaries. Lsuffered excruciating palnd and kept bees worse. By Grtention wwas coflol to your Vegetable Com Posnd and the wondorful cures it had ‘Performed, and I made up my mind to ‘£y it for tq months and seo what it ‘woulddo forme, Within onemonthI felt much better, and at the close of tho. second I was entirely well. “I bave advised a number of my Andy friends to use it, and all express themselves as well satisfied with the results es I was.”—2€ics Rose Noza Haxxzssy; 410 S. Broadway, Lexing- Seat nes PAPEL etal atoe —Ee_EEE = B; ing Tound ait, dof 33 pitting Spent ate sand ok. te sedis tic en ene raat - TE Is the only eure for Bwolien, Smacting, Tired, Aching, Hot, Bwentine Feef,Comnsand Bantens. Ask for Alten’s Foot-Fase, a paweder Robeahateninto the shou, Caves wa you ale AE al Drugeise anu Shoe Stor, Sax ‘acoopt any Bubstitute, Sample sent Pare, Address Allen 8. Olmstod, Loloy, Si. Meny a man would be glad if his wif would tak to herself, NE ‘An Untimely Death, An untimely death #0 often follows nex: ect of slight cough or-cold. If Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gam and Mu! Leig is taben in timo it will prevent anv evil resvits. It cures coughs, colds and consurption. AL druggists, 25e., 50e. and $1.00 a bottle. Refpect for the man who is a better fancier than, youreelt doesy't indicate that you, would be willing to let him 35 your business. eee aa ‘The Jobn A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, always “have something nev, some. thing ‘valuable. ‘This year” they offer among their new monev making vegetables an Earliest Green Eating Onion. Tt is a winner, Mr. Farmer and Gardener! jy 3UST BEND THIS NorIcE AND I6c. ‘and they will send you their big plant and seed cataloz, Josether with enotigh seed to frow £3,000 fine, solid Cabbages, Zagn delicins Carzato, ianching, nutty: Celery, 2000 rich, battery Lettuce, 1,000 splendid Onions, ‘3,000 rare, Imscious Radishes, 1.000 Glotionsie ‘brilliant Flowers. Tn all over 30,000. plants—this great offer ia'made fo get you to test their warranted vegetable seeds and ALL Fon DUT Itc. rosTAGE, providing you will return this notice, and uf you will send them 2c, in. postage. th: y ‘will add to the above a packace of the fi- mous Berliner Cauliflower, (ACL) “As a rule the man whe isn’t afraid to stand up for his rights imagines that Le ‘has a richt to anything he’ wants. ; cae "size. Winslow's Soothing Syrupforchildren: teething, soften the gums, reducesinflammne tion allays pain,cureswind colic. 25¢.abottio In the production of lumber California now holds second place among the States. - , RESTORED TO HEALTH. Many weak, suffering women do not know that thelr kidneys are sici. Backache tells of sick kidneys, and so do urinary disorders. . Sickikidneysmake bad AAO, bloéd, and bad blood - makes bad digestion, * heart palpitation, diz- ‘ zy beadaches, nervous- ness, sleeplessuess, scl- atica, rheumatic pairs and constant depres- 2 sion, Can’t be restored to health until the kid- neys-are cured. Read how one woman wis restored. by using Doan's ‘Kidney Pills: ; Sickle, 311 6th ave, 8. W., Roanoke, | fuss. Va., says: “Kidney trouble.was hered{- | sowin tary in our family, and I had been so | 8, t vcontinually afiifeted with the disease | 390,00 that Fbegan to despair‘of evert tempor- 1 -ary rellef. Sometimes I suffered so'ss- He: ;Yerely that £ was confined to my bed. | enor The aching in my back was intense, ree “nnd the kidney disorder caused an ex- | Jot ‘o! ess,of urle acid in my blood which im- | fall « paired my digestion. Iwas compelled | 1F & to-deny myself of many of the little ‘The Gelteactes of diet ‘The. doctors da. | of tb wosod my case as congestion of the kid. | ™7* “neys. Ihad-about given up hope whied| sac | Tibegan using-Doan's Kidney Pitts, but | ton s¥, took only a few doses when thelr | F-Bos xeurative powers werg proven to my,| yp ppatistaction. “T' have never been ‘with- | City . iene In thehousé since” 47 Doan's; Edney Pills are cold by all | aoe gilera;;prige, 50, cents, or ralléd ‘on tpt, bikie Dy "Moster-Milburn:Cox, 17 <tr : sa wager tv nl Sle SARS: SP Ress WOGERIES. Jewkes ae Tray. Wore Carried Throush wine PRT hay. Were: Carried Through irr PS2dla and Soldits 4 Native Prince, i =the ot ;the "Servlan Jewels: muist? Feo: tow thé > ex Mmprées, Bus ‘woRNS: Nerowny exparienges “when: thé swaven:first. began.to ‘dash about; her *hrONe. ? Sho ‘determinad*to*sell, the gréater-yart of, her Jewels in“hope’ to, dé vsomethicz to save the dynasty: Publiélity had to,‘be avoided, ‘and & Taarket’ was ‘not to be found in Bhs Propeyenewly thrliled by the hdtfors fof Sedan. The Empress looked to jhe; East fora matket, Aw 'Englisb- “mah yas da his wy home for a holf day, "A: telegram at Bombay awaited ‘him from oné of tho greatest, Eur pean financial houses and infotmed him of the determination of the Em- Press, Thd difficulty had been to find a mak With sufficient Influence to be BbYo to° approach the princes of In- dia In secret with a view to selling them the fowels. Not less hard was “tt, to lay hands on the man who had moral strength suffletent to carry with him sutreptitiously hundreds of thou- sand’ of pounds’ sworth of jawels in Yénds where the Queen’s writ did not Tui, and where the protection of the constable 13 not immediately avail- able. * ‘Bvery care had beon taken to in- sure secrecy. Tho jowels had been taken to pieces; tho gems teniovéd from their settings: tie latteF “Jointed” to admit pt their holding and belke worn around the waist of thelr bearer in a belt of soft leather. ‘Tho Englishman put oA the belt, armed himself with & trusty revolver, engaged a trusty servant, and set forth 08 his Infssion. For three months ho, wandered over road, rail and’ river. The responsibility of » his trust, the constant danger of discor- ery, the difficulty’ of disposing of his burden were worrles tat combined almost to kill him. At last he was successful. Tho jewels were sold to. ‘a prince who estzomed them the moro for that they were the property of a distressed Empress. Thero would have been trouble, no doubt, had the matter been known at the India OMce, but the man who discharged the un- dertaking afforded an examplo of eoutage and a solid worth In trying vonditions which merit a placo in the story of commercial integrity and dis- ‘rogard of personal danger. Far tes exciting enterprises have served to make popular novels before now.—St. James Gazette. “Eve's Apple Tree” ~ A fruit supposed to bear the mark of Eve’s teeth is one of the many botanical curlosities of Ceylon, The tree.on which {t grows Is known by the significant name of “the forbidden fruit,” or “Eve's apple tree.” The blossom has a very pleasant scent. but the really, remarkable feature- of the tree. the ohe to which it owes Sts name, is the fruit. [t {s beautiful, and hangs from the tree in'a pecullar man- ner. Orangeontheoutside and deep crimson within, each fruit has the ap- pearance of having hada piece bitter outofit. This fact, together with its polsoncus quality, led the Mahome- tans to represent it as the forbidden fruit of the Garden of Eden, and to warn mea against its noxious prop: erties. + A DISTINCTION. He—Yes, I remembered you at cnce as tho girl I was engaged to in the ‘mountains some beasons ago. “What a remarkable momory for faceS7you have, haven't you?” “No—for ringa”—Life. PITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous- ness atter first day's uso of Dr. Kline's Great Rerve Restorer.§2 trial bottioand treatleotrec Dr. IIe Kerwe, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila, Pa ‘The 15,000 convicts in England cost $9,- 000,000 every year. a 7 dies Seeaccth ahaa ces eek wis cea Introduced by the U.S. Dept. of Agr 3 Save tremendous cropper. fielding in good land 80 bu. per acre, and on dry, arid Janda, such as are found’ in Mont.. Tdaho, the Dakotas, Colo., ete., it will yield from 49 to 60_bu, This Wheat and Spelts and Tanna Darley and Bromus Inermis and Bion Dollar Grasp makes it possible to grow and fatten hogs and caftle wherever soit ## found. gust srxp l0c, AND THIS NOTICE to the John.A. Salzer Seed Co.,,La Croste. Wis,, and they will send son free a sample of this Wheat and other farm seeds. to- gether with their great catalor, alone $100.00 to anv wideawake farmer. [A.C.L] ‘Most young men are too much infatuated with themselves to be seriously injured in an ordinary love affair. Salzor’s Earllont Cane. Another new thing. Canvbe cut sis times during a season and sprouts again with lightning raphity. Sext' to Salrer's Tedsinte it will make more green fodder than anything else, cheap ag dirt and grows everswwhere. 2OL Salzer’s Renovator Gress Mixture, just the thing for dying out pastures ‘and ineadow., Mr. E. Rappoid, East Park, Ga, writes, Uf sowed Salzers, Grass Mixture ‘on soil ‘so poor two men could not Taine a fues on itt and in “forty-one daya alter sowing I had the grandest stand of grass in the couuty, Salzer’é Grass Mixtures sprout-quickly and prodace enormously,” 100,000 barrels choice Seed‘Potatores. 6 SALZER'S NEW NATIONAL OATS. Here is a winner, - prodigy, a marvel, enormously prolific, strong, Beaithy, vino itt, producing inathirty States from 150 to 300 bu. per acre. You had best sow a Jot of it, Mr. Farguer, in 1908, and in the fall sell it to yout neighbors ‘at'$1 a bu. for seed. ci _ ‘The port of Nei Chwang, at the mouth ‘of the Lao? River, is the’ greatest bead market inthe wofld. _ I d¢ not belibra piso'n Oure for Consamp- Seabee meres forcoughs and eolds,Joux ¥ Boxer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb; 15, 1900. Tt codt FEA 07 to rut New York city Sts ee eee ia ee You dan di ‘dyeing in ball ‘ hour withPoTN ee Sess mm ZSLiverpool bas;closed fase bird Gf itetsat ‘Yoons’during the laat tin peatasa, 5.3 26: Apmny-Censrale, Sand Lattels ct ecient ache, ens er ontop oF the Great Catatth Remedy, Pe-ru-na, erie peor 9 rer Watteees | Factory ‘Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells: | Eig F BUESEG | ves not sentiment —it's not the price— that imales'the | Fiamma Pete ees | most intelligent and successful shots shoot Winchester f oa ages’ | Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. It’s the results they | Sauer EMMRGE | cive. Ii'a their catire reliability, evenness of pattern and § fm Ei ENEEEESE @ uniform shooting. Winchester “Leader” shells, load~ fi a Peasmmtegs 4 ed with smokeless pawder, are,the best loaded'shells on § e Sepa F the market, Winchester “Repeater”, shells loaded with —e ff cmokless powder are cheap in prics but notins quality. [——s Bi fad | rey cither of these brands and you will be well pleased f a> “Ff 2 f Beste a et Winchester Factory, Loadéd shelia. 3 Bi stay ta bt ME acm ise ee oe me i Se) Rema | SECSNELES:THECH AePIONS 0 00 T. | Meera ta i ee ee Brigadiey-Genersl King,of Confederate bike. .* Garay Y . "Writed:""T-timhesitatingly ‘state that I am convinced! Peru fa ‘@rmediclaevtbat will effect all theetires that is claimed for its use/~J,' Floyd King, Washldgton, D. 0. Génefel Smalig Beaufort, 8.0, Writes: “T-have uzel Peruiia for,catarthal trouble; and find it benkfcial and to be all that it promises, and freely give {t my un- qualified recommendatidt.—Robert Smalls. General Abbott, of Washington, D. ©, ‘Writes: “I am folly convinced that your remedy Peruza ia an excellent tonic. Many of my friends barg,uscd it with the most beneficial results for coughs, colds and ca- tarrhal trouble”—Ira C. Abbott, 008 M St, N.W., Washington, D.C. , Captain Yurnell, of Washington, D. C., Writes: “Your niedicine, Perana, E believe fo be the bést medicine for catarrh on the market, I have taken only a small amount and can see very beneficial resalts.”—W. G. Yarnell, 2922 Lincoln St., N. E, Wash- ington, D, G Generel MéBride, of U.S. A, Writes: “I have no_ hesitation jn recom- mending Peruna to all persons who are af- flicted with catirrhal troubles.”—J._D. McBride, 150 Pennsylvania Ave., N. WV., Washington, D.C. ¢ General Longstreot; of the Confederate ~ . Army, ‘Writes: “I can testifp fo the merits of Pe- Tuna, both as 2 tonic and a catarrh rem- edy. Peruna enjoys the greatest reputa- tion as a catarth remedy of any medicine yet devised.”—James Longstreet, Gaince- ville, Ga. General Noske, of 0. V. U., Writes: “I"tommend=Peruna to those who are tfoubled: with colds producing catarzh as a most cfficacious cure and as a good general tonic.”—Chas. F. Noske, 213 B St., N. W., Washington,.D. C. = General Erurin's Recommend. “Many‘of my friends have used Peruna as a dyspepsia remedy with the most bene- ficial resaits”—Jobn B, Erwin, Washing- ton, D.C. B.'z-General Schell Benefited: “Perans is indeed a wonderful fouic, and for coughs and colds I know of nothing better.”—F. M. Schell, Washington, D. C, General Dufield, of the Union Army, ‘Writes: “I have used Perna in my family and have found it a valuable medicine, and take pleasure in recommending it to all who suffer from catarrh of the stomach or who require a tonic of efficiency.”—The Cairo, Washington, D. C. Americans write about forty letters a year, and.that-nverige equals forty per cent. of all the letters written in the world, . ‘Slee Renae, Base, ‘The readers of this papcr,will be pleased to earn that there is at least ono dreaded dise eave that sclence has beon abloto cure {a all itestages, and thatls Catarch. Mall's Catarri Gure is the only positfre cure now known to tho medieal fraternity. Catarch belng a con- stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment, Hall's GatarchCureistaken inter- nally, actitg directly npon thoblood andmu- couséurfaces of the syavem, thereby destroy ing the foundation of tho disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the core stitution and assisting nature in doing {ts work. ‘Che proprietors havoso much faith in {USenzative powers that they offer One Huu dred Dollars for aby caso that ft fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address B. J. Cntxzx & Co, Toledo, 0. Sold by Drueglsts, Te. Take Hgll's Hamily Pills tor enstipation. Steam Isunches with glass bottoms aro now at the service of those who wish to view the marine growth about Catalfa Island, Cal, Write us a postal card for a free sample of STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU. We cheerfully send it to all sumterers of Kid: bey, Liver, Heart, Bladder and Blood discases gu fetuest, Xe wil doit chat we chats for fe Fait directions with temple sent. tention BAG peter, address Stud SRG APEC. Gon Ee Wann Bence ATEANTA, GA LEE i; GGDBGPLE & ON RAINY CAYS WEAR 3 gy {OWER's Waterproof g ieieci OILED Z |, 28 CLOTHING: é e BLACK or YELLOD. g Fr MAKES EVERT DAY court? 2 | “Eee |e Zo [iti otal Give the name of this paper when writing to adivertisers—(At12-04) OULTRY FENCE GARDER AND PO : ZNTNINERARINZ NA, tin. Hipty 30 Cents per Bed Glia High, 50 Cents per Rod TRING RT TRIN TR ee Pee oie aee GIRS RIAGRLRINS, py AL p hy 60 Cea per Ba GGT RI RT RT AIRS sa nig ow ith ies tconecalls 340 olliar ti a ods oF 165 foot ja ono roll. No otder taken SRIRFRIRIR FRA for less than 10 Rods, This 15 not a cheap aet- Gi SSSR thang, but Ig a strong Fence made'aut of No, 19 SIG henry eulvantzed wire rlntorced every 12iaches. FS fouttey nna Habsit rtclng page better than-cot- IRF (om. Gena ena with onion for 3 Tela, men- FFF ion tnie papers and we wilt prepay frelzbe ANDERSON HARDWARE CO., ATLANTA, GEORGIA, i Aut, ‘Sweat, Blister, cured by ROYAL FOOT WASH. FEET THAT ‘tescres store ortcesnmpitereie’ tops Oe fet cour th ——— ne not at druggists send 25¢ to Eaton Dnvo Co., Arnaxta, Ga, for full nlzn, postpald:sauple, postpaid, for.%e stamp. One application nroves its merit. General Butler, of South Caroline Writes: “I can recommend Perans for dyspepsie and stomach trouble: ‘I have béen using your medicine for a short pe- riod and,I feel very much relieved. It is indeed & wonderful medicine beildes 0 good, tonic.”—M. C. Butler. Brigadieh General Kirby Writes: “I can fecommend Peruna to all those who are afilicted with catarrh.”— General D. T. Kirby, Washington, D. C. Gen. Powell, Hecker Post Né: 443; Writes: “After using one bottle of Peruna I became convinced of its curative quali- ties, and continued its use to date. All symptoms of catarrh have disappeared, yet T continue its moderate use as a preventive and an old man’s tonic.”—W. H, Powell, Belleville, Il. - ES Sze bs Ne RRESSRELIN wee d& BS7 ey ee Zee tea 7 f Gs Bry 2 kf eA “Y& Gon. Sebring, of tho Confederate Army, Writea:“I can cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy Perana as a very excellent tonic, and also good for coughs, colds, ca- tarrh and_general arbi H. Se- bring, 133 W, 4th’St,, Jacksohville, Fla. General Lumax, of Washington, D, C., Writes: “I ean checffully recommend your remedy a3 a permancnt-and effective cure for catarrh, colds And to any one who needs an invigorating tonic to build up their system.”—L. L. Lumax, 1603 19th St., Weshington, D.C. Gon, Payne, of Washington, D.C, Writes: “I join with my comrades in rec- ommending Peruna to my friends as an in- vigorating tonic to build up the syatem.”— Gen. Engene B. Payne, 407 4th St., N. W., Washington, D.C. General Talley, of Pa, Vol. U.S.A, Writes: “Your Peruna bes been used by me and my friends as a relief for catarrhal troubles withthe most beneficial results. Tam so convinced of the efficacy of Peruna that I do not hesitate to give it my recom- mendation.”--Wm. Cooper Talley, 713 D St. N.E., Washington, D. C. > Pa eet Seep Apoe SSS, fae Sof we BERR aS Z e t Rae fs Ve ESOS. oP Shean Ear ESM ERs 6s Se. BAS SSE Eee Cah Coney Senet eae Soest ‘The favor of TOBACCO may be in- jureld by the use of stable and rank organic manures, in the fc of sulphate produces an Lnptvcliaoceste coed gid. Tobacco must have Potash, talestmach voble ietarcauons usd coer Stee ores GERMAN KALI WORKS New 5 a AA OR Ruan Gon S31 be Bread st ge ELECTRIC FLUID. = ) Thepreat pain extractor;eures AR Todiwonibe, wcaraisie toate ya ouloe like le ty 6 tote, y ee doctor Bille? Lae ot (TF Sacer Sil sn pot bl GRY WesCo Ho SHENS Ationen, O47 S; % HUGHEN, Adianto. SR NE RN ae ren, Gen, J. G. Bigelow, 151 St Ne We ‘Washington, D. C,, writes: | . “Pergna has made me well and it bes given me more than ordinary strength and spirit for work.” . ¢ | Gén, O'Bolfne, of Washitgton, D.C, ‘Writes: “As many of my friends and ac ‘quaintdtices -have successfully used your Perund as a catarrh cure, I feel that-it is an effective remedy, and I recommend it as such to those suffering froma that.disesse an d rz0st hopeful source-of relief.” —James TR. O'Beizne, 290 Brondway, Washington, Dc. : General Ohasa, Asst. Adj. Gen’, G.A-B., Writes: “The excellence of Peruna as ¢ care or relief for extarrhsl disturbances is yell established, afany of my friends have ‘been benefited by its use.”—B. ¥, Chase, 28 Harrison St., Anacostia, D. C. General 8, 8_Yoder, of Ohio, Writes: “I have fond Peruna to be a wonderful remedy. I only used it for a short time and am thoroughly satisfied ax to its merite.”—S. 8. Yoder, Washington, D.e, Geheral O'Connor, of U. V. Legions, ‘Writes: “If you arc suffering from catarrlt or physical debility immediately commence the use of Peruns. It has been of-the greatest benefit and service to many of my friends:’—Dennis O'Connor, 738 924 Bt, NN. W., Washington, D. €. Gen. Wright, of the Confederate Army, Writes: “I take pleasure in recommending Poruna. It isa remarkgble medicine and should be used by persous who are ia need of a good tonic and by sufferers from ca- tarrh.” —Morcus ‘Wright,. 1724 Corcoran St., Washington, D. 0. Gen. Hawley, of Washington, D. C., Writes: “I have used Peruna and find it very beneficial for kidney trouble and es- pecially good for coughs, colds and ca- tarrhal troubles."—A. F. Hawley. Gen. Urell, of Spanish Wer Veterans, Writes: “Many of my friends have used Peruna with beneficial results as an effect- ive remedy for catarth.” —M. Emmet Urell, 813 12th St, N. W., Washington, D.C. . + Other Army Generals who praise Pe- yuna are: Brigadtor-General_Cook, of Wash- ington, D, C. General Sypher, of Fashington,D.G. General Middleton, Hancock Regt- ‘ment, U, V. U., Washington, D.C. ‘If you do not derive prompt, and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, write at,once to Dr. Hartman, giving a foll state- meit of youp case and he will be pleased to give you his vajuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colambus, O. seins ORION SQUD acd vegetable Seats tn tho cS Se Wertd, CSA GLORED .— SRL Se e AEX > Prices >) em range from. Eat, 60 cents to Meera coat 91.50 per Piste eran pound, end teen nsw ere nO: beller perc cC peda cood Is Pee rey fond on ey Gea ce Tow t grow RRC 1,200 tats ea 1200 teks Pkg, Seppe, Onioms per Soro ee eS Ey ee RU} catatog 46, foe pestace, Jobn A. Salzer Seed Go,, “ GRQSe= ‘The DeLoach Patent Varlabie Friction Feod Bee, Blin nak sis ‘pe cuts aa feet per Maye A Bers Mall prens to alc Decoach Siogte ih Sidsers, trimmers, fisnersy Corn. aud ‘Bubt Siig Water Waele: CAG Siti Weod_ cae Gur handsome new Cxtalog wit Interest foe Beane tint inte. Goo Bex ti, atieeaoe This is Waat You Want ! Have You Any Malarial Troubles? “wDE TESTOR TI Sn OTST He REGAL MEDIGIHE 60.,of Stamford, Cono., forrellsng wot dictions A gui and petal ‘Sraxidumo passed isucauveent sores, x CURED Droasy 2 = Relief. 7 Removes all ewtiling {2 3t070 ’ y SpBis coaeye Pematoeynest Sedfcee Nothingena be ete cae Btn dreens Soe —— a. Specirlisiss Box, & Atianias Ga, rrr 2 ii. BIPAXB TASCT.Te aro tus bert are y ‘Soe a Ne oc es HUVOR pine FromPimples to Scrofula: From Infancy te Age To those who have stuf~ fered long and hopelessly from Humors of the Blodd, Skin, and Scatp, and who have fost faiths in doctors, medicines,and allthings human, CUTI- CURA Soap, Ointment, and Pills appeal with a force hardly tobe realized. Every hope, every expec= tation awakened bythent has been more than ful- filled. More great cures of Simple,Scrofulous,an@ Hereditary: Humors .are daily made by them than by all other Blood and Skin Remedies combined, a single set, costing but one dollar, being ofter sufficient to cure the “most distressing cases when all else fails. cid throoghont the world, Outcfre 0 Aner Sule Buca Shem, Comieas pret y L | 4 Avery & Company succrssonsTO | Wy AVERY & McMILLAN, 5i-bS South Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga “ALL KINDS OF— MACHINERY Chere aN, ht Sn Oe ae Sees se an KGS tests Se SE ena Mie. “a Pe a Sas 2 ers Os Rellable Frick Engines, Bollers, all Sizes, Wheat Scparators, xg ay Gute tL! Ie ero, ~ oe eee ee pe roknd Beas BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Bollers suppiled promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Milla, Circular Saws,Saw Tecth,Patent Dogs, Steam Governors, Full line Engines & MUI Supplles. Send for free Catalogue. 2 ain Os I aT fe ‘Ou Latest im 3 § AW $ proved Cirea fytth Hexa's Universal Loz Beams Rectilln. lear, Simultaneous Get Worksand the Hes- Heock Jinn Variable Feed Worss ate unex tlcelled Yor accuxace, suiruicier, DURARI.| TY AND EASE OPOPEDATION, Wrlte for fall BictcsoripHive cincalars, enutactured by the ESSALESCIRON WORKS. Winstan-Galera.N.Cd EEE ESTEE 2, AS WL. DOUGLAS 53,52 &°3 SHOES it We E. Dougias shdéshavebytiele 7 excellent: style, £& e. easy-fitting, ands £- superior wearlnz B2 S qualities, achieved Reger heap, the largest sale of HE rs) any shoes in tho fe 5) world. i ‘They aro fust as good gags 25 thosa that cost yon Jams Sito SS—the only Qa ditteroucolstho price. chgsssy is Sud Everyanere REESE Ji: Look forename: and A af, S rico.on bottom. Sanaa A Danpina usc Corona SEB 2 Coltaiin, which Saavecywhere conceded to" Bothe fidens Patent Yonther yet urnduced, Page Cacor Eysieis wand. Rhorsby mall Soecen tras ‘Feito for Catalog. 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