About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1902)
1 BUILDING NEEDED FOR DISPLAY NUFACTURERS’ DISPLAY WILL EXCEED THE EXPECTATIONS OF THOSE WHO STARTED THE MOVEMENT. Hants manufacturers have taken to Idea of an exhibit of their products h such enthusiasm that space bids to go at a premium, and in that nt a special building will be erected the launching of a big mid-summer action. was stated this morning that appli ons for epace are being made with h rapidity that the scope of the ex it wiH have to be extended, and as building large enough can be procur tt will be necessary to erect one and that event the exhibit will be made mid-summer Instead of a few weeks ier as was intended. he general committee of forty which the movement for an exhibit in rge will be increased by the addition an executive committee which will be ted the first of next week. > far fifty manufacturers have applied space of M.OOf* square feet and with manufacturers In the city a building h an accommodation of something like » to ®.<W feet will be necessary. be building which it will be necessary erect will of course only be a tern ary structure, but will be In one floor I cover a small block. Several sites •• been talked about, particularly the capitoi place opposite the United tes courthouse and postoffice building, the Silvrt lot further down on Mart u atreet. but as yet the arrangements the exhibit have not advanced suffi itly to take up the question of build- WELS ARE FOUND ANO RETURNED TO OWNER hrough the medium of The Journal diamonds of the Duchess of Green y have been found and sent on to tr owner. And likewise the other ar ea lost. Including the night robe of inelette. las Sydney Cowell, who plays the Steen of Oreenbury in “Beaucalre.” ar id tn Atlanta Wednesday afternoon and . her black satchel in driving in a cab n the depot to the Aragon hotel. Yes lay The Journal printed the announce it and an ad was Inserted in the want rm no Within an hour or so after the er wav l on the street. R. -a.. Boyd, a tractor and builder who lives at 72 ■M street, who bad picked the satch on Pryor street, carried it to the <on and turned it over to the hotel pie to be forwarded to Miss Cowell, was expressed to her at Mobile last M. Kdes the diamond ear screws, the d contained slippers, a comb and sh and numerous little toilet articles r to the feminine heart. Miss Cowell I doubtless be very joyful over the res ition of her property. Some of the igs were valuable and then. too. it t nice to have a fugitive night robe ting around. t JSTiCESOFMCE ARE IN HOT WATER IE SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY AND ANOTHER FLEES THE COUNTRY. 1 HATTAXOOGA, Jan. 31.—The county ndal which have been the chief Ic of conversation tn the county for past eight months are on trial in the rult court, but most of them have been itinued until next term of court. The Bit of the investigations of the reve » commission and the vigorous prosec u i of County Attorney R B. Cooke is it one justice of the peace has been itenced to the penitentiary at the last m of coart, another has fled the coun ’ and Is thought to be In Cuba, while >ther justice yesterday resigned his X in county court, three constables ignsd and a deputy sheriff has been re ived. The others under trial are ex cere and justices The county will do >ry thing in its power to bring the of tderi to justice. .BAN?BANK WILL PAY DEPOSITORS THEIR MONEY iLBANY Ga.. Jan. 30.-Judge W. N. Knee today appointed Morris Weslosky ■manent receiver of the Commercial nk. all objections to Mr. Weslosky's pointment having been withdrawn. The sk has offered to settle with depositors paying 25 per cent cash. 25 per cent in norths. 25 per cent in 12 months and 25 r cent in 15 months. It is believed that t depositors will accept this proposition d that the bank's affairs will be adjust in this manner. ■FICERS STOPPED TRAIN, VIRUS WAS APPLIED TO ALL MUY CITY. Mich.. Jan. 3L—A Michigan Cm -1 train coming from Mackinaw City, was A up at Grayling for three hour* There ■ a case of amall-ocx os board and the dth officers would not allow the train to I css nd until every person on board had ED ITHE AMTI-TRUBT fcß A Startling Oomparfeon £■ ' - -- UCM l s i WTWtW TBWT All ■Prir* '•** MfUIOBfrV *■ - wli aiti-tiist PIKU. ’£££' cJRL. Ms M I KB* ■ GtJ’X L* - ft -TA«r Old Green MotmMi Rye **•<•■ VlllVnCl !£* “h S.OO ■■■■■■■■■■ol *> do sot prepay 8-Year eld 3•• 249 «•£ rood’ i« lose thee IS-ynartaeeea •*•“* fce"Tv - J>ja |3 j -F C. Martin i. tee «Um. 3 - 5 * FULL | I <»’ 10 ' ’- 20 : 2.85 *£ Q ,JARTS m ft*? M i5ii4.00 • a x W~• * II Teer Old Green Mountain OFBEB. || Hcofcy Hollow Rye, Doable t ORl<r Diecl.ed. ypp C fift if" TRI I ST MiUn -’» b.UU I ilUwl bar they charfe «w a dnak for ~~ M I J ;,'f. Y' . L-s| 4.25 IO YEAR OLD U “iTREACHESTHESPQT ter if recnnuuende< $ fc— WE REFER v wa ttreet’e Agency, or any expreaa office. i ei ill DACOCr ■eeemwwaan«wa*» | FLAIR rauancc -wmnMwwrw. <>^.e>M , r. Addrewe Order* to prtneiya! shipping depot, teyaor m. c. REEFEB, President, • ar *‘TLr»« Pre ** Warehouse a», Kansas Citj . Mo. BBao • rrt . Orie.-s for Arlx. Cal.. Colo.. Fla.. Mont, K. Dak.. Mew leney rrfunaeO A Hex., Ser.. Vtah. Ore., Warh., Wto.. must 11 not aa«u* <0 jf:rail for » tjnaru freight prepaid. GREEN MOUNTAIN DISTILLERY. SraF comMaeStan WirrhlMT* • KaMM C, ‘F> Ma - **■ L ’» u - Mac uraada W aTCIWthCS . L-n., lJt , Ky. Cbicap. Il.i. AMERICA CAN’T COMPETE WITH CHINESE LABOR j WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.—The hearings l on Chinese exclusion were continued to day before the house committee on for eign affairs. H. R. Fuller, tn behalf of the Brother hood of Railroad Employes, spoke in fa vor of strict exclusion. He said the objec tion to the Chinese, from the labor stand point, was that they come into competi tion with American workmen, the Chi nese having such habits of cheap living that they work for wages which respecta ble American workmen could not afford to take. Andrew Furusuth. of the Seamen’s Union. San Francisco, gave the extent of Chinese labor on the Pacific coast, showing that they practically monopolised the labor field In the salmon canning in dustry. and were competing with Ameri can labor tn cigar making, tailoring, la boring and many other branches. He said the Chinese worker tn these cases accept ed wages so much lower than the white man that the former recured the work. Mr. Fursuth said the labor organiza tions would not be satisfied with any bill which did not protect American workmen from Chinese coming from the Philip pines as well as from China. Find Bostrom's Improved Farm Level advertisement, and-see what you get free. PEAGMVfiOOERS ■ VERT DESIRABLE WITH ENGLAND NOTED AUTHORITIES SAY THERE IS LITTLE REASON FOR FUR- THER CONTINUANCE OF THE CONFLICT. NEW YORK. January 81.-M. Henri Rochefort, editor of Intranslgeant. cables The Journal and American from Paris regarding the outlook for peace in South Africa: “There ought to be peace, but upon a basis similar to that given to the Cuban republic and which should also make the Philippines free. The republic of Cuba is a gloricus example for the Boers in two ways. First, it demonstrated the ef fectiveness of a people fighting for home and freedom; second, that the liberty loving spirit still lives in the United States. The Boers have astonished the world and deserve freedom. The inter mediaries who are feeling their way to peace should remember this." ' Colonel Arthur Lynch, who served in the Boer army and recently was elected to parliament from Galay, aleo cables The Journal and American from Parts: "Both sides have strong reasons for desiring peace. If they fight another six months the situation may not be materi ally altered and it is impossible to say exactly what is the military situation. It is certain that now the Boers are as optimistic as they were a year ago with regard to their ability to hold out, while England's situation is becoming intoler able, not only on account of her enormous expense, but because of the stagnation of trade and loss of prestige in the diplo matic world. Nor are the Boers on a bed of roses, and they like England, have long desired peace if the terms are on a satisfactory basis. "Peace is possible for there are only a few points about which both sides are not in accord. The main thing is to have a tangible, feasible program, and the an tagonists will soon get that if they come together and peace may be looked for very soon.” DEAD MANTO PAY HIS FIANCEE HIS ESTATE ONAWA. la.. Jan. M.-Mary Christian sen has secured a verdict for 3fi.-XX) in her breach of promise suit against a dead man. She sued the estate of Frank Crum, who died last summer, for 37.000, claiming he had postponed the date of their mar riage and finally died before the new date arrived without marrying her. It was proved conclusively that he intended to marry her and the suit was begun as the best legal way to recover a portion of the property left by him. DIBINfEMEBS CUT NEW TRAIL IN TCTKON ROAD HOUSES HAVE BEEN ESTAB LISHED EVERY THIRTY MILES AND MUCH INFORMATION SECURED. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 31—After under going severe hardships and overcoming many obstacles, the members of the Trans-Alaska company exploration and trail building party have succeeded tn cut ting their way through the Yukon to Illa mana lake and establishing a trail which It is claimed will mark a new era com mercially so far as Nome and contiguous region is concerned. In addition to estab lishing a horse trail with road houses 30 miles apart, making a safe route in the depth of winter for travelers, mail and freight the party secured a good deal of topographical information in regard to the country traversed, which will render necessary material alterations in the maps THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GEORGIA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1902, FRINGE HENRY WILL NOT GOME MAYOR MIMS IS NOTIFIED THAT THE ROYAL VISITOR WILL BE UNABLE TO VISIT THIS CITY. Prince Henry of Prussia, the distin guished visitor from Germany to the Unit ed States, who will come as the personal representative of the emperor, will not in clude Atlanta in his itinerary, and all pre parations for his reception and entertain ment in this city have therefore been stopped. The announcement of the fact that Prince Henry will not be able to visit this city was contained in a telegram which was sent from Washington and received by Mayor Mims Thursday morning: A copy of.the telegram follows: “Hon. L. Mims. Mayor, Atlanta, Ga.— “I horve received the kind invitation of the mayor and council of Atlanta for Prince Henry, of Prussia, to visit Atlanta during his stay In the United States. I beg to acknowledge gratefully this kind thought, which will be deeply appreciated by his royal highness, and regret to say that owing to the very short stay of Prince Henry his royal highness will un fortunately not be able to visit Atlanta. "HOLLENBEN.” Arrangements were under way for a splendid reception for the prince in this city and the fact that he cannot come here will doubtless be the cause of much regret, especially among the Germans of the city, who were enthusiastic over the prospects for seeing a prince of the royal blood from their fatherland. Ko Change in Route Will Now Be Made WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.—The commit tee on arrangements for the reception of Prince Henry held another meeting today and completed the itinerary of the west ern and southern trip, which will be taken by the prince. The committee has found itself embarrassed by Its desire to meet the wishes of Prince Henry' to see as much of the United States as possiole in the time allotted to his visit and the wish es of the various cities and communities to have him stop some time In each. The effort to reconcile tneee conditions has re sulted in a program which allots a very short period of time to many of the local ities that had hoped to have the prince with them at least one or two days. In Cincinnati his stay will be less than half a day and in other cases it has been nec essary to cut out important cities or break up the long projected night runs. Atlanta has been omitted from the program and Chattanooga probably will be the extent of the southern trip. For $1.40 we will send The Semi- Weekly one year and the Five Vaseline Toilet Articles and any one of the premium papers offered with The Semi-Weekly at SI.OO. This Is the greatest offer ever made and you should take advantage of It without delay. frlightWeau IS NOW ORGANIZED OBJECT IS TO STIMULATE BUSI NESS AND PROMOTE CITY’S SHIPPING FACILITIES. What is to be known as the Atlanta freight bureau was organized Wednesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. The object of the bureau is to stimulate business, promote the city's shipping and freight facilities and to bring about a closer union of the shipping and freight Interests. Fifty representative business men took part in the organization of the bureau Wednesday. The bureau starts off under most favorable circumstances, hav ing already enough subscriptions to run it for several years. The expenses will be met through voluntary subscriptions, and so auspiciously has the organization been launched that there seems little doubt of its permanence. A charter will be applied for at an early date and certificates of membership will be issued entitling mem bers to the privileges of the bureau. No stock will be issued. H. T. Moore, formerly chief rate clerk of the Southern railway and a prominent freight man, has been made freight com missioner of the bureau. A board of direc tors, consisting of not less than seven nor more than twenty-five, will have charge of the conduct of the bureau. All members of the board of directors will be exempt from liability. It is believed that the bureau will ac complish great good in preventing dis crimination against Atlanta In freight rates. An effort will be made through the bureau to effect a revision and classifi cation of items of freight which are at present considered Improperly classified under the laws now existing. ONE CONVICT CHARGED WITH MURDER OF. ANOTHER BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Jan. 30.—The dead body of John Askew, a colored convict, was found in a lonely quarter of the prison coal mines of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company at Coalburg yes terday. The body was covered with bruises. Fellow convicts reported that As kew had said some time before his death that Sol Brown, another prisoner, had given him a terrible beating with a club. Brown was brought to Jefferson county jail and charged with murder. He enters a denial. MEMBERS OF 14TH ALABAMA SOUGHT BY OLD COMRADE The following card came to this depart ment from an o,a Confederate soldier in Easley. S. C., who wants to get in com munication with some of his old com rades: I want to find sflfcne one who was a mem ber of company B, Fourteenth Alabama regiment, or who was in' Captain Wood’s company or Captain McCay's. Most truly yours. THOS. B. SMITH. Easley, S. C. Note premium list In this issue, make your selection and subscribe at cr.ce.. BANKERS URGE GAGE TO BECOME PRESIDENT NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—1 t is stated that Secretary Lyman J. Gage, who retires from the treasuryship on Saturday, will visit this city on Monday next to confer with the directors of the International Banking corporation, the presidency of which, it is reported, the directors are urging him to take. RAILROADS ENLARGING SHOPS AT WAYCROSS WAYCROSS. Jan. 30.—The Atlantic am Birmingham railroad has just receiver a beautiful new passenger train, consist Ing of three handsome coaches and two large fine engines of the newest pattern. The road will soon receive a hundred new flat cars and three other nev coaches. It is also enlarging its shops al this place and enlarging Its force in the mechanical department and the clerical force in the general office. By the 15th of March the A. & B. will be completed through to Cordele, at which, time it will put on a double dally passen ger service between Waycross and Cor dele. The equipment of the road is now in excellent condition and the large addi tion will give it ample facilities for doing business. BOERS ARE REPULSED AFTER HARD BATTLE —I LONDON, Jan. 31.—Lord Kitchener, In a dispatch from Pretoria, dated Thursday, Jan -30, reports thut th® camp of Colonel L® Demoulln, of the Sussex regiment, was at tacked by Niewhoudt s command and that af ter severe fighting the Boers were repulsed. Lord Kitchener also reports that General French captured twenty-six men belonging to Fouche's command in the northeastern part of Cape Colony and that the command was completely scattered, MERRiTUNiIDUNCES IN OPPOSITION TO GLENN VALDOSTA MAN RACE FOR STATE SCHOOL COMMIS SIONER—HIS PLATFORM IN FULL GIVEN. VALDOSTA, Ga., Jan. 31.—Professor W. B. Merritt, of this city, candidate for state school commissioner, makes the fol lowing announcement today: “To the People of Georgia: The fact that so many have been urged to an nounce is very strong evidence of the state-wide desire for a change in the office of state school commissioner. “The demand for a change by so many thoughtful people; the demand for a more practical and harmonious administration of school affairs; the innumerable criti cisms, many of which are well founded, seem to overbalance the claims of the in cumbent to a fifth term. “Among the gentlemen who were urged to become candidates, I was in favor of one whose interest, sympathy and earnest activities have for years been given to the cause of education as opportunities presented; a man whom the people of Georgia have many times entrusted with positions of honor and responsibility. It is a matter of regret that his health would not permit him to accept this office at the hands of his citizens. “The providing of ample and efficient school facilities for the rubral districts of Georgia is the most Important question connected with the future growth and development of our state. ‘ The burning is sue is, how can the present state fund be so expended as to give the best results to the masses of the children of the rural districts. “For thirty years there Ms been oper ated in Georgia a so-hilled common school system, arid yet no deflnlte'plan for the systematic education Os the children of the masses, on sound educational prin ciples, has been devised’ or put in opera tion by the executive head of pur schools. In the earlier history Os ’ tne system, when the funds prqvlded were, amall. and when teachers ana boards of education were not so efficient as now. there were undoubtedly good reasons for an absence of systematic work, but now. with a state fund of 31,600.000 and with teachers, many df whom have been trained for their work at the state’s expense, and with school officers growing in efficiency every year, there can be no acceptable excuse offered for the continued lack of plan and sys tem. “It is true that large numbers of towns and cities in the state have excellent school systems in which the well-rounded education of the children in their juris diction is sought, but these are the re sults of the efforts of local school au thorities and do not need the constant care of the state superintendent. His special work—the work for which he is paid—is with the county schools. “To Inaugurate and operate a real sys tem of common schools in Georgia three things are necessary; first, a knowledge of the actual educational conditions ex isting in the state; second, the ability to plan a system to meet these conditions and to see that this pion is executed; third, a willingness to put time and la bor in the place where it is needed, in stead of wasting time and expense money in gratuitous labors in local systems where the state superintendent has abso lutely no authority. “There is a striking clause In the school law’ touching the visits of the state school commissioner to the various counties. It says these visits shall be ‘for the purpose of examining into the administration of the school law, counseling with school officers, delivering popular addresses, in specting school operations and doing such other acts as he may deem subservient to the interest of popular education.’ “Among these duties we think the fourth on the list should receive due at tention. No amount of ‘popular es,' etc., can compensate for a lack of ’inspecting school operations. "From'a long connection with Georgia's educational system, as pupil, teacher and superintendent, I have become convinced that the emphatic need of Georgia's schools is system—a different plan for the elementary education of all the children of our state. "The members of the edqcatlonal boards by whom I am now employed, and other friends, have kindly expressed their con fidence in my ability to discharge the du ties of the office. Educational questions and practical school work have claimed the best energies of my life. I have used every opportunity of becoming familiar with all the educational work of the state and the object and purpose of every line of this work has my approval and co operation. "As special opportunities of learning the needs and conditions of the common schools have been afforded me. I feel that my training and experience fit me for the satisfactory performance of the du ties of the state school superintendent, and with a sincere desire of serving her highest interest tn this way. I announce my candidacy for the office of state school commissioner. subject to the Democratic nomination. Yours respectfully, “W. B. MERRITT.” eightTmillions in COLD CASH AS CAPITAL NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—Consolidating the most important glucose establishments of the country, papers of incorporation will be filed, according to The Times, in New Jersey within a short time for the largest industrial combination since the United States Steel corporation was organized. The new trust will have a capitalization of 350,000,000, divided into $30,000,000 prefer red and $50,000,000 common. The negotia tions looking forward to this deal have teen.in progress in this city for several days past. The companies which are stated to have thus far been brought into the deal are the Glucose Sugar Refining company, of Pekin, 111., Charles Pope Glucose manu facturing company, the National Starch company, and the New York Glucose com- ; pany. ’ __ _ FIST FREIGHTS COLLIDE ON SDUTHEfIN NEAR ANNISTON TWO TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER AND ONE MAN IS KILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED. ANNISTON, Ala., Jan. 30.—As the re sult of a head end collision between two freight trains at 7 o’clock this morning, one mile west of the city limits, on the Southern railway, one man was killed In stantly and five others were injured. The dead: JOHN RODGERS, of Birmingham, brakeman on eastbound train, caught be tween engine and tender and scalded al most to a crisp. The Injured: Sam Foard, of Avondale, engineer, left arm and left leg broken, internal injuries; will die. Elmore Davis, fireman, of Birmingham, left leg mangled, injuries on body and head; can’t live. Harry Potter, engineer, of Woodlawn, back bruised, right leg badly sprained. Jim Pooler, brakeman, injured on body. Negro fireman/ injured about head, slight. Wrecking crews were unable to get to the dead man on account of debris piled up over the position where the body lies. The scene of the wreck is at the botton of Pine Grove hill, just west of the city limits. The trainmen had received orders to meet at Anniston and Engineer Potter was running make meeting point one mile east of wreck. Engineer Foard ran past meeting point, thinking, it is said, .’hat he was to meet other train at Bynum, the next station. The company physician. Dr. R. L. Bow cock, of this city, hurried to the scene and the wounded were picked up and brought to the city, where the New Eng land hotel was almost converted Into a hospital. Trains to and from Birmingham are running over the Mobile division to Bar clays over the B. & A. to Pell City and into Birmingham. wndTlsrdbgmves IN SEARCH OF JEWELS HAND TORN FROM BODY OF GOD- FREY BARNESLEY, WHICH HAD BEEN BURIED FOR THIR- TY YEARS. ROME, Ga.. Jan. 31.—Vandals are re ported to have exhumed the body of God frey Barnesley last night at Barnesley Gardens and severed the hand from the body. It is supposed the robbers thought the grave contained Jewels and the hand wore several rings. The body had been interred over thirty years. The cemetery is located twelve miles from Rome and is in Bartow county. SCHOOL DOORS CLOSED TO CHEAT SMALLPOX FREMONT, 0., Jan. 31. Because of the prevalence of small-pox in this city the board of education has decided to close all public schools tor ten days. No new cases are re ported up to last night. Rewardjrf Merit. A New Catarrh Cure Secures National Popularity in Less Than One Year. Throughout a great nation of eighty million It Is a desperate struggle to secure even a recognition for a new article to say nothing of achieving popular favor, and yet within one year Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, the new catarrh cure, has met with such success that today it can be found in every drug store throughout the United States and Canada. To be sure a large amount of advertising was necessary In the first Instance to bring the remedy to the attention of the public, but ev eryone familiar with the subject knows that advertising alone never made any article per manently successful. It must have In addition absolute, undeniable merit, and this the new catarrh cure certainly possesses in a marked degree. Physicians, who formerly depended upon in halers, sprays and local washes or ointments, now use Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets because, as one of the most prominent stated, these tablets contain in pleasant, convenient form all the really efficient catarrh remedies, such as red gum. blood root and similar antiseptics. They contain no eocalne nor opiate, and are given to little children with entire safety and benefit. Dr. J. J. Reitlger, of Covington, Ky., says: “I suffered from catarrh in my head and throat every fall, with stoppage of the nose and irrita tion In the throat affecting my voice and often extending to the stomach, causing catarrh of the stomach. I bought a fifty cent package of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at my druggist's, car ried them in my pocket and used them faith fully, and the way In which they cleared my head and throat was certainly remarkable. I had no catarrh last winter and spring and con sider myself entirely free from any catarrhal trouble.” . _, Mrs. Jerome Ellison, of Wheeling, W. Vs., writes: “I suffered from catarrh nearly my whole life and last winter my two children also suffered from catarrh colds and sore throat so much they were out of school a large portion of the winter. My brother who was cured of catarrhal deafness by using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me to try them so much that I did so and am truly thankful for what they have done for myself and my children. I al ways keep a box of the tablets in the house and at the first appearance of a cpid or sore throat we trip It in the bud and catarrh. Is no longer a household affliction with us.” Full sized packages of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets are sold for fifty cents at ail druggists. Send for book on cause and cure of catarrh mailed free. Address, F. A., Stuart Co., Mar shall, Mich. DO YOU SHOOT? ‘ / If you do you should send your name and address on a postal card for • WINCHESTER r GUN CATALOGUE. IT’S FREE. | It illustrates and describes all the different Winchester Rifles, Shotgunsand Ammunition, and contains much valuable information. Send 91 once to the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Hsven, Conn. b——■ ■—s»e~ js— | THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL I w The great twice-a-week weekly, printed on Monday xj? ar, d Thursday of each week, presents the following list of premiums to subscribers, ® ' Subscribe now and make your selection of a pre- ,Gh uA mium so we can begin your subscription to the paper gq this month. risk ’L? Rand, HcNallay & Co’s. Atlas of the World. Two Sr W descriptive pages and one page devoted to the map of W each state and country, with THE SEMI-WEEKLY one ® year only $1.50. Atlas alone SI,OO. 0R djft Rand, McNallay & Co’s. Map of Georgia on one side GA divided into counties with index of each town and city X? with the population, and on the other side the flap of W the United States with the 1900 census and population W of each state and principal city, also of all foreign pos- • ® sessions. This map given free with a year’s subscrip- UA tion to THE SEMI-WEEKLY. Flap alone 50c. GA s ~° — I dA - Two elegant Pictures, one of the late President rijk Sk HcKiniey and the other of Mrs. McKinley given free Sk w with one year’s subscription, W Q ® The five Vaseline Toilet Articles manufactured by W ® the celebrated firm of Chesebrough Manufacturing Co . ® ® of New York City, and THE SEMI-WEEKLY one year GA only SI.OO, S x 0 1 Sr? THE SEni-WEEKLY and Hunsey’s Magazine one S?? year $1.85. Gh GA THE SEMI-WEEKLY and Thrlce-a-Weck New <jk York World one year $1.50. S? THE SEMI-WEEKLY and McClure’s Magazine one W yaar SI.BO. ® IHE SEMI-WEEKLY and Rural New Yorker one S® ® year $1,75. ® rtA o GA Any of the following piners with our SEMI gk WEEKLY one year without extra cost: ® American' Swinherd, of The American Agricul. ® ® Chicago, 111, turift, of New York City. ® GS The Home and Farm, of ® Louisville, Ky. The Commercial Poul- W W The- Gentlewoman, of try, of Chicago, 111. Sk V 9 New York City.. W S Tri-State Farmer, ot C<,nke ’’ Homs S W Chattanooga, Tenn. of Chicago, 111. Sk Gift Now is the time to subscribe to THE S 3 VII-WEEK- frift LY JOURNAL, making your selection and sending $1.03 gA Sk to get two papers tor the price of one. ’ By special arrangements and advertisting, we are X: ® enabled fora short time to give you the low rates for VJ © valuable reading matter. Upon application a ® sample copy of each paper will be sent you free. Sk For $1.43 we will send THE SEMI-WEEKLY one Sk year and anyone of the papers offered with THE SEMI- W WEEKLY at SI.OO, and the Vaseline Toilet Articles. gk W This is the offer of the day and you should take advan- W GB tage of It at once. BAPTISTS IN CUBA TO STAY UNBEB HONIEIOABD DR. LANDRUM, DR. M’CONNELL AND JUDGE HILLYER ARRANG- ED MATTERS SATISFAC- TORILY. A» a result of their trip to Cuba Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum, Rev. F C. McCon nell and Judge George L. Hillyer, th- Home Mission board of the Southern Bap tist church, will retain control of Its mag nificent church in Havana, although los ing the services of the Rev. A. J. Diaz, its former pastor. Dr. Diaz, it seems, has been of late too politically inclined to suit the mission board, who accordingly requested his re signation. This was tendered, but Dr. Diaz showed a decided disinclination to give up his church, and it was to adjust this threatened difficulty that the com mittee left Atlanta last month. Dr.Landrum came home Wednesday and reports that everything has now been sat isfactorily arranged, although he frankly deplores the loss to the church of Dr. Diaz’s services, and adds: “If he had been less a politician and more a consecrated minister of the una dulterated gospel he would have exercised an influence in Cuba not unlike that of Knox in Scotland. I regard Dr. Diaz as the ablest living Protestant preacher in Cuba and as a magnetic orator of wonder ful endowments." The Gethsemane church, of which Dr. Diaz was pastor, is the most valuable pos session of the mission board in Cuba. It was formerly a theatre, and was pur chased several years ago for a large sum. It is now considered worth fully 3100,000. Dr. Landrum expressed himself as great ly pleased with his trip. He says he found Havana thronged with visitors, finds the work of his church there very satisfactory and considers the island a wonderful field and one with a great fu ture for the church. Especially was he pleased with the native Baptists. W. S. BRANHAM FILES PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY WAYCROSS. Ga., January 31.—W. S. Branham filed a petition for bankruptcy Tuesday in the clerk’s office of the United States district court in Savannah. His liabilities are represented as being about with no assets. Tn 1892 when the crash came in Bruns wick Mr. Branham was a heavy holder in Brunswick real estate and when that commodity took a drop he with hun dreds of others lost heavily. Since that time Mr. Branham's debts have been troubling him no little, notwithstanding the fact that he paid the last dollar he had to meat them, even giving up some of the furniture Lu bis bouse. MORI LUI FOlfllMl FIRM ♦ PRISON COMMISSION HAS DECIO ED TO PURCHASE 433 ADDITION- AL ACRES IN BALDWIN COUNTY. Four hundred acres rt -and adjolnlhf the state prison farm at Milledgeville will be purchased by the Georgia prison com mission within the next few days, if the titles to the land in question are pro nounced rood. The prison commission desires to rals* cattie at the prison farm, tut owing to the lack of room it has been found nec essary to purchase additional lands. Th* land which is now sought adjoins the property of the state, and. according to Chairman J. S. Turner, of the prison com mission. fs the most desirable in the coun ty for the purpose. The property has been offered to the commission for IS per a cite, and will no doubt be purchased. When the arrangements are made, the commission will buy many head of cattle and place in the pasture. The commission has been considering for some time the advisability of raising cattle at the farm, for sale and for beef for the convicts. The purchase of 40) additional acres of land will give the the ownership bf nearly 3.C00 acres In Baldwin county. Chairman Turner says the farm Is in ex cellent condition, and is now a vaiuallle piece of property. With the pasture land added it will be one of the finest farms in the state. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ENTIRELY FREE OF DEBT MACON. Ga.. Jan. 31.—Pope Brown a fid Martin Calvin have just completed cast ing up the State Agricultural society ac counts. They report that the society Is entirely out of debt and Colonel Hughes will receive a clean sheet when he takes charge In Atlanta on February 12. At that time the executive committee of ths society will meet at the Kimball house to Install Mr. Hughes. STONEWALL JACKSON. AGENTS WANTED—Story of Stcncwall Jack son: a winner for agents; one-half of ths publisher’s profits go to Gen. Jacksen’s grgfid children. This work gives not cimply his war : ecord, but a full story of the great hero 8 life. The fastest selling book of the year. One c,g.»nt reports 5 orders first half day: another .oporto 4 orders first hour; another 7 orders from first 10 calls made; terms literal; exclu sive territory. Apply to D. E. Luther Pub. Co., Atlanta, Ga., sols 3
