Newspaper Page Text
v. CASH GIVEN AWAY to Users of
P ._ 5 |"« 3 » f 1 jm a
ttl m fpa RA&lßlfir §»rftsi
v*SI ti«/ till fie aSV&iuSyi I i C'¥ & !Ba jsßl&SSbew
- „ 15% l^7^[f=g==^
I^ >»». 11 j i ri-f :"-%
~„ /> /i 5^£ cvo national baxk w 7 Vs^.
11 # rofc£Q «> oi/io. 7 ■■
<S '\gM hHg’ ~~—z:^_™f* J ' J/?CJ * If Ir{\ i - \ \9.
•Like €keek Like This ? "
«.
i;?.> gf. 9 «a firi-s-s.rlnffl s‘}ft ftftft ftfi Cash to £ioa Coffee users in our Great World’s Fair Contest --
W ak r§£iiS*L*2 &;• w 2139 people get checks, 2139 more will get them in the
Presidential Vote Contest
.:-: •:. ' --» :-.-»2W«siSSSM9a«»
Five Lion ° Meads cut from Lion What will be the total popular vote cast
Coffee Packages and a 2 -cent \ for President (votes for all can.
* .. , .... ■■.: % dldates combined) at the election
entire yoa ■.n ndaition to /r._: /. ■ «& ~ . „ «
L 4* ■; *• ---v-> —• v‘. - ’ct "\ f q r» .'' '. {7 . , ' S''^B
“ *’ ‘ F ' 4‘f t&K-.- 'ln 1900 election, 13,959,653 peoolc voter!
one vote. The 2-ce lt stamp COV= ¥?'* . 1 -S|l for President. For nearest'correct ent
ers cur acknowledgment to you W4| ' "’ w -> 0 '\jß mates received in V.ooison Spice t om
-17 jfokSmks@& *g pany s office, loledo, 0., on or before
L.rat your estimate ns recorded. November 5, 1904, we will give first
v-., ,-,« -> c ™, nv « c 4s_ W orize for the nearest correct estimate,
.7;; ;•;;; £S £liiiny estl ' ;™ fo^. t 0 the next aearest - tto *
1 n tk ~,a. i ;«3' - aasaoßß»iJt2»»c*cwcaK*«.xenas>a'.3fc' : aßJusiM;.«Tv*w w ju«c.*:w»
•". ••'• 1 r F- -5 pyjT3i r-f mstm 00 1 f :se ■ '.,500.00
2» • «'•*-.' k n V:. J A #• d sj .‘9S >k> K- ■• 1 --V 5 w' £ £.*?'■ J S f n • •*2© 3 000.00 i;
n— 2 Pr ).y .-. : .0n.60’ eV.ohi ... I'.outbco •
' bo av;srdes to the cue who 5s nearest 5 Prises--- 000 00 “ 1 , 000.0 c '
„ . i 10 Irizes— IOO.CO “ ... 1,000.0'
on both our World’s Fair and Presl* I 20 Prises— eo.oo “ ',O -
1 50 Prizes — 20-00 " '.O ■ .
tliP.tin! Vote Contests. E 200 Prises— 10.00 “ . r.-o.r .w
I 1800 Prizes — 5.00 “ . ;v,j 5
- : \7V;7- '^-^UoicoffeS 006 ”’ j 2139 FPI2.S3, TO PAT , : ,o/jQ5.00 \
rc .v Would Your lame Look cri One of These Ctrecks?
Evr- . body coffee. If you will use LXOX COFFEE long enough to get acquainted with it, you will be suited and
reivir.ce i there is no other such value for the money. Then you will take no other —and that’s why we advertise.
v J ...Jugour ertising money so that both of us—you as well as we—will get a benefit. Hence for your Ef- ' f
-WE Qa¥E BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES
Complete Detailed Particulars in Every Package of
LION COFFEE
SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP’T.) TOLEDO, CHSO.
LION COFFEE on sale at the following first class Grocers:. S. M. Glover, E L. Vickers, Dougla'
San ply Company, B. Peterson, S. T. Thompson.
Excursion Rates via Atlantic and
Birmingham.
St. Louis, Mo., account Louisi
ana Purchase Exposition, May i-
Novembei 30, 1904.
Season excursion tickets will be
sold daily, beginning April 25th,
and continuing during the period
of the Exposition, with final limit
December 15, 1904. Round trip
rate from Douglas $37.60.
Sixty-day excursion tickets will
be sold daily, beginning April 25,
and continuing during the period
of the Exposition, with firv.l date
to leave St. Louis, returning, sixty
(60) days in addition to date of
sale. Final date in no cose to ex
ceed December 15, 1904. Round
trip rate from Douglas $31.40.
Fifteen-day excursion tickets
will be sold April 23th and con
tinuing during period of Exposi
tion. with final date to leave St.
Louis returning fifteen (ig) days
from date of -sale. Round trip
rate from Douglas $2-.60.
Coach excursion tickets will be
sold May 1 (3th and 31st, with final
date to leave St. Louis returning
ten (10) days from and including
date of sale. Round trip rate from
Douglas $18.90.
or schedu.es and full informa
tion. apply to
B. F. llolzendorL Agent.
* n 1
Douglas. Ga.
'l O3 know What You Are Taking.
_ When you take Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle, shows
PST that it is simp.y Iron and Quinine
x-- a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay
T ’e sure to see Frank Appleby,
it L. P. FiHingim & Co’s for any
thing in the paint and oil line, har
ness, hardware and stoves,
District Managers of Primary Election
to be Held on September 17th, 1904.
Douglas District:—Geo. R. Briggs,
Session Fales, J. H. Dent,
Wooten Dist.:—Thomas McGovern,
M. Spivey, Jesse Lott.
Pickren Dist:—J. T. McEachin,
Gaines Ellis Jr, S. G. Taylor,
Tanner Dist:—M. M. Kirk la nd,
Mirk Hall, W. R. Cole,
McDonald Dist:—B, F. Griffis, Joel
Brooker, S. P. White,
Pearson Dist:- -D. J. Pearson, Jeff
Kirkland, D. A. Smith,
Willacoochee Dist:—J. Ludlum,
'I hernias Paulk, Thomas Daniels,
Phillips Mill Dist: —John L. Brown,
T. H. Brown, Dennis Vickers.
Special Sunday Rates
Via Atlantic and Birming
ham Ry., to Brunswick com
mencing Sunday June sth and
every Sunday thereafter, at
rate of sl->0 the round trip
from Douglas. Train leaves
Douglas at 6.34 A. M., return
ing leaves Brunswick at 7 P.
M. This is a very low rate
and gives all a chance to visit
St. Simons or Cumberland.
For any information see
B. F. HOLZENDORF,
Agent.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Coffee County.
E. N. Hayes*. administrator estate of S.
D. Davis late of -aid county deceased, an
plies to me for leave to seli the pronerUT,
real and personal belongiii- to ild estate’
for the purpose of distribution, and settle
ment. These are. theiek-re, to admonish
all concerned to show cause, if they r an,
why said should not be vranted at
next term of this court to he held on first
Monday in September next. This August
Ist, 1901. THOMAS VO PNG,
Ordinary.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Coffee County.
Eliza Lott, administrator on the estate
late of said county deceased, applies to me
for leave to sell the following property, to
-wit: One two story gin house, with lot
on which it st; nds, in the town of Broxton,
Ga., also, one boiler, one engine, one press
one Coleman gin, two Davis gins, one pair
Jones scales, tools and gear belonging to
same Said property to be sold for bene fit
of heirs, &c- This August Ist, 1901.
THOMAS YOI’XG.
Ordinary.
Citation
GEORGIA —Coffee County.
Mrs. D. R. Claridy applies to me for
twelve months support to be set aside
from the estate of D R Claridy, deceas
ed, and petition will be granted in
terms of law, on the first Monday in
September, next, if no cause to the
contrary is shown. This August Ist.
1904.
TITOS. YOUNG, Ordinary.
iiissoiution Notice.
G EOR< 41A —Coffee < 'oi 11 : tv.
The firm of painters, known as Porter A
Taylor, heretofore doing business in Doug
las, composed of C. B. Porter and 11. N.
Taylor, has been dissolved, by mutual con
sent, Mr. Taylor retiring, Mr. Porter con
tinuing the business, paying all debt - of
the old firm and collecting all lulls due
them. This Aug Ist, 1901,
< . P>- i’ojr: i
11. X. T\ v i.oi-.
All kindsof work in painting, nkunbi: ..
tinning and paper hanging will be at-tei
ed to promptly and satisfactorily.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Goffee County.
R. D. Cornish, administrator e-iate of
Polly Phillips, deceased, applies to me for
leave to sell 43 acres, in the north ert-t cor
ner of lot No. 5. in the oth, district of said j
county, also 190 acr -of lot Xo. 12 in the
oth, district of said rout. ty. Timber on the
w eat side of No. 42. Sold for the benefit of
theheirs, <fce. This 2nd dj • of Au
1004.
THOMA' Yor.XG,
Ordinary. |
Markey TradingCo.,Jstillon top.
Furniture arriving by the car load.
Well, we R it.
RUSSIAN CRUISER
PALLADA WAS SUNK
Torpedoed In the Naval Battle
of August 10.
THE ENTIhTS CREW PERISHED.
It Was at First Thought that the Pal
iacla Escaped, but It Now Seems Cer
trin that the Vessel Went Down with
/'ll cn Board.
To’,-'. ). August. 16.-- Noon.—lt seems
certain, t at. the Russian protected
cruisor Fullada was torpedoed and
sunk during the naval battle of Aug.
10. She failed to return to Port Ar
thur. and has not been reported shine
Admiral Togo’s fleet departed on vari
ous missions the night ol' Aug. 10,
when the Russians retreated. Delay
od reports from various officials con
thme to tr-ach Admiral Togo. The
Japanese destroyers and torpedo bouts
made a series of attacks during the
pursuit of the Russian warships.
One destroyer reports that she hit a
vessel of the Pallada type and it is
thought the vessel foundered, and it
is believed to he probable the entire
crew were either killed or drowned.
Admiral Togo says that it appears
certain that the Pallada was sunk. It
was thought at first that the Pallada
escaped southward with the novik and
Askold, and the admiral^believed she
was concealed In the vicinity of the
Y;ir : Tse river. Whatever her fate,
it •on will bo learned. If she is
affr- -. she will speedily he reported,
and A fh Mroyed, it is probable that
sen-.' ■ f her wreckage will be found.
RUSSIA’S PROTEST.
J - -sees Violation of Chinese Neutral
ity at Che Too.
Paris. August 16. —Russia’s protest
: j o insi the Japanese violation of the
Chinese tr itralfty at Che Foo has
been transmits d to the mikado's gov.
ernment by the French legation at To
h'io acting as the intermediary of Rus
sia. which has not made any represen
tations to France on the subject. The
latter, as a neutral power, is not di
reclly concerned and has no idea' of
intervening in any manner at the pres
ent time. The impression in well-in
formed circles here is that the whole
question is not urgent and that it will
be solved diplomatically. The news
that, the Ru.-. lau legation at Pekin has
protested to the Chinese government
on account of the latter’s permitting a
broach of neutrality in its territory is
officially confirmed.
The St. Petersburg government as
serts that the Japanese had no right
even to examine the Ryeshitelni to de
termine whether she was dismantled
without first obtaining the permission
of the Chinese admiral. So far as can
be learned, Lord Lansdowne will mere
ly acknowledge the receipt of the pro
test, reserving possible action on the
part, of Great Britain until all the
facts are ascertained. There Is rea
son to btiieve that the inquiry com
menced by the Russian authorities af
ter the capture of the Ryeshitelni lias
been extend «1 so as to take in the
entn,. 1 question of how the beMiger
onts have observed the neutrality of
China.
RUSSIAN CASUALTIES.
Number Killed in Attacks or, Port Ar.
thur Fortress.
St. Petersburg, August 16. —The Of
ficial Mess rger published a dispatch
from Liao Ypng, which says news from
Poit Arthur announces the Russian
casualties there in the attacks on the
fortress July 26, 27 and 26, as follows:
Killed: Two officers and 248 men.
Wounded: Thirty-five officers and
1,553 men. Prisoners: One officer
and 83T men. Eight hospital assistants.
At, the Thanksgiving service for the
birth of Alex:- held in Liao Yang Fun.
day. the officials were invited to din' 1
at hears : : - i by General Kuropa*-
kin.
Reeui-in.- the Ryeshitelni affair,
the Ncvoe- Vremya demands that the
Askold, Grozovoi or any other Rus
sian ships now taking refuge in Chi
nese ports, shall not be dismantled
but. shall retain their armaments
so they may he in readiness
to rend Japanese attacks from which,
the paper declared, neutral Chinese
waters afford no protection.
** —• i
Toasted Codfish.
roasted codfish is a Xew England
breakfast dish. Cut the salt fish
into, thin strips and freshen it, but
not too much. After drying the
strips put them between tbe wires
of a broiler and toast until they are
a light brown. Put them on a hot
platter and spread with butter.
REFUSED TO DE3ER9 FGS..
When Shot, Wounded Man Opp:,-od
Going to the Hospital.
Chicago, Aug-f t 1)3. —A- 1 ~s<- i ol
being a sun w ard strike broai -r. R.»lv
tit f. Close, a wav' ; :..n for v,
Sants Fe railroad, fired eight shots
into a crowd of i u standing near
the J rcher Avenue bridge wound
ed two of them.
Or - of his victims, Frank Holloran,
was wound din tbs ide and is at the
county he.spitnl, 1. the oi* r -
drew Dlo .n, TO ye -s old, n-fn- d to
desert his post at the crossing of the
Clßc; go and Alton -racks, ni-ir-ugh ■ -
had e bullet in his thigh. Both of Uic
wounded men were token ;o .f- p.PI-- *
stati -n and Hoi 1 ••.'ran aslo d , ,1. he bo
removed to a hospital. It was not a-j
with Ph'om.
"No; I must go b-ack to ray sfafior.’
ho said. “After the trains ail have
gone through thru maybe I’ll : > ,1
the ! csvital, hut until then I can’t
leave.”
Tt; the remonstrance of the policy
he replied•:'
“I have been - hot tyifom I lost
my arm at the batle of Antietam mi
I carried a bnihit i my side I' r nine
daj"S. This hurts, but I must go back
to my po t.”
The sheeting was caused by r, m •
take. Close w; s patrolling the ir:.-■’w
of tin- Santa Fo near Ashland avenue,
he se.vs.’ when he aw boys st - alii
from a frieght car. He followed
them to tb.e Areh< r avenue bri.i .
where the men were standing. So r, -
one shouted that lie was g still,;
breah r and Holloran trieu' to stoji
him.
Close became enraged and drew ids
pistol, firing first at ifolloran and then
into the crowd, which promptly’ scat
tered.
GEORGIA PEACHES.
Over 4,000 Carle , 's Have E<een Uiii,-
ped from State.
Atlanta. (1n.., Augurt IC.- -The mov<>
ment, of C«-’'nr. peaches i practical
ly over. So stated u. L. Mcflk-ski v,
division agent of the South) rn rai
way, when Sfv.i in bin office Monday.
The reported movement from the
state. up#to midnight of the I.7th iu
st.anh war. 3.9'’l ears. There an- 11
few 1 ; rr unreportod, amounting to
peril" - - 39 or 40 cais, and there are
yet - < ars of E'lbi i tas to move
the 1 i this week, and there will
be v * carloads cf late poache.:
from Mu- northern part of the sta! .
This will easily make the movement
from the state of Georgia 4,000 cars,
for this season. This was the origin
al esilmate of well posted reprise nta
tive;-- of the railroads.
Tin season has been eminently suc
cessful and satisfactory, and the grow
ers have .'.'(l fair returns from
their shipments.
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Spread With Great Rapidity Over a
Vast Territory.
Mi:-souin, U< if., August 16.- -Heavy
forest tiros arc raging In the hills
close around Bonita, some 24 miles
east of Missoula. •
The fire farted four days ago and
have spread with rapidity over a vast
territory, causing great damage.
For the past two or three days: from
75 to 100 men have been fighting
ihe fire, hut. without any apparent suc
cess.
The upper saw mill camp of Andrew
McMullan had to be abandoned owing
to the close proximity of fhe fire,
which came within 2 feet the cook
house.
Thousands of railroad tic,; have been
destroyed.
NEW LINE OPENED.
First Passenger Train Over Rock Is
land’s New Rouks.
Kansas City, August IC.- Th* first
passenger train over th< Rook is
land's new line from St. Louis to Kan
sas City arrived here this morning.
The first train out of here to go
over the new railroads all the way will
leave at 7:50 o’clock tonight. At
present the St. Lou!>Kansas Cr
trains go from here over the ’Frisco
to Clinton, Mo., and from there they
switch to the- track of the Missouri,
Kama:: and Texas. From Windsor,
on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
they use the new line’s rails to St.
Louis. The new road is known as the
St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado.
It. is 297 miles in length.
Hern', For Table Linen.
i l ’’ iici.iijg i.- seldom used on
table linen unit the linen be plain.
Tie- depth of a hem for a table cov
er, if hems I itched, i ; two inches; for
ihe napkins, one and a fourth
iia 'i: .. i nr whipped hems the depth
lof site rover >- one-half an inch
and lor ihe 1 pints only a narrow
m <■ <j. of an iuclj deep.