davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NAVAL STORES.

market for spirits turpentine steady. but IN
changed. Tar firmly held Rosin ruled steady. We
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-oH. bbls. SEC; machine. bbls,
5613c.
TAR-Prime. bbls 81 Is: OIL bbls. 81 25-
RosIN-Common TO good strainesds 81 s9gS1 20: u
906S1 z, 81 956S2: F. 81 p56lS2 10; 81 10: H.
81 35: l. 81 CO. K 50 20; NJ ss 70@s3 70: N So 95 G.
81 Is and W W. S4qS4 10
STOCKS ON HAND.
Spirits turpentne. Dds
Tar Dds
Savannah Jan 6.-Turpentine firm. SIC; receipts
42s bbIs sales aa9 bbs Rosin firm receipts 10 5hs
sales We quote: A. B, c, D, 81 so; z, 81 %;
F. 81 GO, G. 81 20; H 81; 81 90; X 81 so NJ 50 3d.
Charleston Jan 6.-Turpentine and rosin unchanged
Wilmington Jan 6-Spirits turpentne firm, 531ec; re
cepts II casks firm, 81 35QS1 40; receipts. 10
bbls Crude tu pentine firm. 81 1898; receipts, Sec
Tar firm, 81 60: receipts III bbls.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

+ .tevstor 5l1s952c. firm; No white clipped.
Htter firm: good demand; extra western creamery
fresh nearby 2stac; do western 2 i9ss on co soIsa-
n0o bbls and 600 pounds IN sacks wheat
1000 bush: "A 600; oats 2Ioo0 SS hea'
II 600 bush; corn. 63. 600: oats sVoo
e Ious Jan. 6--Close: Wheat-No RED sasn. Il1.c'
,, "a S74Ssc. July 7O3c; No hard. 6610sc Corn
Nay soaf4oiSc May 4o1sc. OatsNo cash. 3Slsc:
Wav 34Isc: No 2 white 3oc-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

2Sc good usddIing S1c middliug. 466c: low midcns
454c: gocd ordinary. 442c; ordinary soc Ins sales
or me day 10000 bales OF which 800 were tof s
Histion and export included o,ico American. Re-
sefpts $500 bales including 26 eco American Futures
barely steady Anerical
ding ( C. January. 460Gi61c; January and FeoTaary,
6SSf4 &c: February March 46li961c: Maren anu
April 46Oa4s1c. April and May +6les May ans S1hs.
zoe lure ana July, 4e2c: July and August. toc Au-
esgr and September 4554 SEC: September and OCTOBER
and Novemher. 43ic.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

Foreign Coffee MaTkets-Faio-Coffee market steaoy-
10 Rio $500; e1ohanse d1-iOf the United
states 5000 bags; cleared for Europe Zoo bags;
1fork 5s 600 bags Santos-Coffee market steady GOOD
average Santos 5000 receipts 26 ooo bags q days.;
rock Barnburg-Cofee market oIeneo IN
changed. At 23o p. m net unchsnged; safes e3
md fags FIavre-Coffee market steady = franc lower
A. . rnchsneed- al 3 D m steady: May advanced;
ctober-Decenber advanced u franc; other months ,n-
advanced 4 franc; total sales
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND WAsEISGrOS-fsSo
1880 sII 80 A. M. 'L00. rs 40. 800. TOO p NJ.
-I2I5 Mdr- -, -. G. -
say SSrnday only. 1Parlor only. iva Tanaqua
xSaturdays- -. - - - IT,.
I,s 26I AZ 1900 Broadway. lS2 9TH Ave p Union
Sya-s west I53 East l25th 273 West i25th St. 245
coIunnbus Ave- New York; Court ST. S44. $50 Fulton
& FrookIyu; 98 Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New York
transfer Co and checks baggage to destination
n - rrSSI.F-R c. NJ BURT.
'" IL G erssiasni & cen Manager General Pass'r AGENT
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

g RATIRoA
AND DEsBRossEs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS
1TThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
% shaI given below for Twenty-thira
station. except where otherwise noted.
sSs A d. Fest s0 two Sleeping RsT515 cr
PittssbuTg TO Chicago No Coaches 70 Pitts5uis
aSs s1 Com
Fof SsRcs cRcs4o Des eisssaaa Too and
STs r. H. MIPfi2nfPes P FGsSl ssPEEf@Lo-hour s
aan 3 sssDna and
1.55 p NJ -f CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
For Toledo Nashville via Cincinnati Louisviie'.
& &asiHas9l e. 81 chsagH Is s. eE!s P1nf ftfbas Gin
Fo Rses w. % Via S. s Paas
Obs F. n WESTERN zxPREss-For chicago For
E9e esssOt sapTday Rlq,Ps p,surr and
eScaro Fo oE1 ds Sa valley
a2u' cSpnss eE csysans sNp fscsP PsYN saya Ex
PREss-Fo. Fitsburs. Cleveland and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
755. s25 s55 Dining Carr. 1910 Desbrosses and cor-
andt So IiS 20 nPg 70 c lSs sD Dn s-an 6a
Streets ao ts25 congrsssions con Liai.sd PsTof
?a 1 9nPs ass ea sf s nf % o fa asG a' g9ada ea
nS s0 s4 Dining sa o Dnipf 6a n m Pa2r S p ad
Dining Cars. s25 Dining Carr. as dining Car' 455
soPFhERS liz p M izS as SIS AIS p m
ATLANTIC. COAST LINB.-Express SIS a. and s25
sEABoAEp AIR LINE RAILwAY.-Express. 125s p m
Rl Sb i5'S %RsfEa aiEhE aSliy ykA1IwArFor Memphis
cEsAFEA8E aRa AN4 Sc OHIO n RAywAY-75, a.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK--l5o a m
weekdays and Sbo D daily
ATLANTIC CITY-955 a. and 255 m weekdays.
Sundays. 7.55 a. Through Vestibuled Trains Buffet
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on weekdays PAR
or Smoking Car Paror Cars. Dining Car and STANDARD
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY-12.55 .. m.
tor points on New York and Long Branch Railroad iron
West TEenty-thrd Street Station). s-55 m, L 10
80 49s and 1l25 m weekdays. sandayS ,,a53 v;52
Streets, 500 a. m. 1920 $40. $40 and 11S0 p m
weekdays Sundays. as a Sis p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6l0 (Desbrosses and Cortandt 500. rs. 155
so 80 25 (9.55 Penna. Lnited) 1910 (DesoTGsses
ana Sortandt Streets 1020) Dining Carr. 1O55 tDn
ing Car. 1L55 m. II 55 Dining Car). f55 Dining
S25 Dining Carr 355. 425. 25 Dining Carr ASS DIN
ing Carr $50 Dining Carr. 7.55 s.25. s55. OBS m
T. night Sundays Sf0 75 Dining Car coaches),
30 s5? $50 tLirnlted). 955. 10 55 Dining carr a. N
90 (pining Carr 155 Dining Carr 32S Dining Caro
s;sS D5ning car 8 50 Dining Carl sSS Dining
Ticket offices Nos 461 1854 Iii PSI Broadway 1s2
Fifth Avenue (beIow 25d STU 263 Fifth corner
18th St); Astor House: West Twenty-third Street
Station and stations foot OF Desbrosses and Cortandt
Streets; Court Street. $50 Fulton 9s Broadway
and Pennsylvania annex Station. Brooklyn; Station.
jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone .'e14 Eighteenth Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
W. W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. r.
Liberty Street and South Ferry time from South
Ferry five minutes sarlierl.
EAsToN; BETHLEHEM. ALLESTowy AND
A. NJ. 1:2n 440 500 g 45 Easton onIyl P. NJ sun
WfEk EsBARRE AND sCRANToN-z4:oo $40
A M. 500 2 N. SUNDAYS. q 25 A. N 90 p NJ
LAKEWOOD. LAX EHURSF, TOMS RTy EsR AND
BARNEGAT-z4O0 40 A. NJ. 80 C340. 40. Lake
wood and I.akehursf ony1 500 Cx530 Lakewood ouIy1
P VI. Sundays. 1000 A M.
ATLANTIC CITY-ta-40 a NJ. t340 P NJ
VINELAND AND BRIDGEToS-tzloo A NJ. ff.so
LONG BRANCH, AsBs RY PARK. OCEAN
GRo.E, POINT PLEAS Vt AND Sc sEAsn0RE " IL
Sundays except Ocean Grove. 200 A NJ. 400 P NJ
PHJJ,AYbEIPEIA (READTNC rERMINAI1-z'425. 25.
FOO $500 % 60 t10Oo t11oo A. NJ. t12O0. 100.
80 1900 t3.oe 400. 800. 1900 t73o. $500 p NJ.
sI215
PATH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-s425. fs30. 1880.
sI13O A. NJ. 100. t'3-40 '5co TOO 20 IS P NJ.
READING. HARRISBURG. PoTTsyILLE AND
wHLIAMSPORT-li4O 90. "A 25. rs 90 ltte 10 90 90.
f1.OO A NJ. Reading onIyl ls1O0. I'D t20 P. u.
Reading. PottsvIle and Harrisburg only t4oo 800
p n.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
& Brazilian coffee is as fol-
Visible supply,
tzme time 1902.

CoTToN-It irregular day al the Cotton E1-
The opening at decline OF l@5 points
nd aft call further decline ef A4o
points active positions The weakness was
selling Of long accounts following
open the leader Of the bull party 70
cotton had been bought 10 staho afia
Indicating reaction IN order at me same tine
following sell A decline OF sc tolloWeo
parties were absorbing an
offerings to-day became apparent that the same
buying rapid rate SeIllLleIah
m Change bulsh, partly On this ac-
the movement OF cotton con-
trued TO be disappointing The serni-eekly etae
bearish statement proved 70 oe
nuiIsh showing less in stock lnsteao o, ps.
5sr+eS while the pert receipts were
a. On atnst G. 7eO last and for the week
iS76I7 against i63 $50 last year This showing was
of what had been predicted ana ng
Tnsnv e5pected At time the spot markets OF
maintained former prices
ths cyception being Galveston. which declined 1-ec
Iocsl cotton was qllet Win ne
scarciry desirable grades feature Inc naarkl os
net decline OF 4 points 70
et advance Of points Total sales OF futures esteteo
~ ~ ysss f contract prices local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
11nbllc oiIces.

WANTED FOR ARMY able bodied pSaTTied N ts
e ~ good Character temperate habits who can
soaeT Rad and write English. For Information Apply
to recruiting officer, 23 Third ave- tto SIKH ave. ~ L.
~ ~ a63 Fuiton street, Brooklyn n. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

LackawanRa Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
ts.Oo A M.-For Binghamton and syracuse
$1,000 A M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. LcuiA
40 p M.-For Buffalo and Chicasc
f4OOP M.-For Scranton and plymouth
se 10 p N-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
p M.-UtIca. Oswego. ithaca. Bunsl2 -
900 a M-ror ChicaEo-Sieepers open p
Tickets at fIs go ffes Broadway. " Y: SSS Fnisoa
AZ Prnokfvn sT1afly Except Sunday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

easisri spring wheat. 7s,se; No % %ssT5so dc Ss
No oats sas.c; No white. s2a Gssc: No rye ssc
Good feeding barley asa4sc fair to choice maiRS 3
ssSs' ssSe tnothy mo- seed 50 grade o si
20 ssest hst rbs RSk sides doose ss co. saltsd
piSar oredI so 25GsS 50 short clear sdes 0oo1eSJ.
ssssa ials Wh.key q nigh wines: 81 81 oS s ss
Proouee creameriee is2sc: dairies i7gz5c. Esgs
enia, .feadv: ogs on returned, 2oc Cheese Gu
steady: isiaG aGfse -, -. 1.....
Drl,,.h Ian s--Closs. wheat-cssh. No hard is-7c;
No Northern, 72isc: No Northern, foisc May. 'sc
Oats-May SsAc.
Milwaukee Jan. s.-whe.t firm Close-No Nor Sorthsrn:
Sc barley steady; standard 6oc; sample s6g5Se
Corn-May. 4Sae, ..
ph,isdanha Jan 6.-vheat quiet but STEADY contract
Jsnlary 76 1880 Corn hr-n lc hlgneri no - IN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
coTToN MARKET.

Liverpool Jan s. 2 m.-cotson--spos IN fair &c
mand: prices points iowsr' american m'aaiins III"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

A DvERTIsEMENTs subscriptions for The Tribune
Il received at their Uptown Office.
NO. 1.364 BROADWAY.
will be received at the following branch
offices office rates until O'Clock
254 sth-avs-. e. cor 2sd.st 123 6th,.ve:. cor.
tween 7th and Sth aves 263 West I25th-sf., 3:sS
3d-ave.. between 18th 77th sts-: LOIS 3d-ave..
near 6lst-st: .7OS 1st-aye.. S9th-st-:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
CSew Yerk Central & Hudson River K P. Lesseel
Trains leave Central station Fourth Avenus ana
42d Street New York follows
800 N. f12.O0 '4.00 ?. NJ s1too P NJ; ar
rive Boston g. so P N. 20 P. NJ: 1000 p NJ SIS A u
Leave Boston 1000 A. NJ. t12O0 s4o0 2. NJ.
LOO ~: arrive New York $50 P N. $40 P n.
1000 p. NJ. 6i4 A. NJ
Tickets York Central ticket and tz1s
Broadway ard al Grand Central Station
A. n SMITH. GEORGE n. DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

Receipts breadstus Interior points in thousands
three cphers (00 omitted -four bb grain hush as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
GEORGIA'S UNDERWRITERS
HERE TWO DAYS
Local Association Will Be in Session To-mor-
row and Saturday.

The meeting of the Georgia Local I'm
derwriters' Association Friday and Sat
urday will bring to Savannah a num-
Der of representative men of the state,
who are engaged in the business. The
association was organized five years
ago in Macon, and since that time has
been of great Importance to the mem
bers, the exchange of ideas and COM
bined forces working together for the
more satisfactory conduct of the fire
insurance business in Georgia. The an
nual meetings, held in various portions
of the state have been we'll attended,
and good results have followed. The
last meeting was held in Macon, May
s, 1902, and upon invitation of the Sa-
vannah representatives attending, the
fifth annual meeting is to be held here
beginning tomorrow and continuing
two days.
The headquarters of the Underwrit-
ers will be the De Soto and the busf-
ness meetings win be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce building. To-mor-
rows session will be taken up with
reports of officers, the presidents ad-
dress and one or more papers on sub
Jects of interest to the business. The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
VIOLENCE DISCOURAGED BY
SUMMARY PUNISHMENT.
Says Court i'm Refusing New Trial
to Negro Sent Tp for 10 Years.

Says Court i'm Refusing New Trial
to Negro Sent Up for 10 Years.
Judge Barrow's attention was occu-
pied for several hours yesterday in
hearing the argument in the case or
Joe Johnson, the negro who was con-
victed short while ago of murderous
assault, and given the maximum SEN
tence of the court, and who attempted
through his counsel to obtain a new
trial. In refusing to grant the new
trial, the court took occasion to COM
ment at some length upon the affair as
the result of which Johnson was given
the long-term in the penitentfary, say
ing that such cases called for sum-
mary punishment, otherwise similar
acts of violence would be encouraged
in the community.
I'm the early morning of Jan. Il a
skirmish took place on Whitaker street
in Savannah, in front of the Morning
News building" said the court in de-
livering his opinion. There were prob
ably fifteen or twenty shots fired, and
one combatant was wounded in the
head or face. All the participants were
boys, mere lads, except one, the de-
PENDANT, Joe Johnson, who was grown
man. All the boys were rightfully
there because they were carriers of the
Morning News, and had to collect at
that place every morning to get their
papers. The defendant Joe Johnson,
however had no business there. He
had nothing to do with carrying pa
pers and had nothing to do at that
place. No business called him to the
spot. His presence there, armed, too,
as he was and taking a hand as he did
in this sl1irmish, cannot be. explained
on any other theory except the one
that he was the instigator of the trou-
BILE between these lads.
THE indictment charged three
John Proctor, Mac Lawrence and Joe
Johnson. The evidence did not dis
close any case at ali against Mac Law
renee, and after an examination, in
open court, a nolle prosequi was en-
tered in his case. He was nothing but
a child, and did not do any shooting.
John Proctor, another co-defendant,
pleaded guilty, and the statement was
made, in open court, at the time he
filed his plea of guilty, that he was
not really the principal; that he was
put up to it. by an older person who
was engaged in it. The only older per-
son who had anything to do with it
was Joe johnson. Proctor was boy
as were all the others except john
son.
"The affair itself was one not to be
overlooked or passed lightly by. In the
public streets of the city, at any early
hour in the morning, a regular skir-
mish was fought, in which a large
number of shots were fired, and one
person was seriously wounded. If The
law shuts it's eyes to such perform
ances, there is here in Savannah a
large class of people who will be en-
couraged to open and frequent acts of
violence.
I'm my judgment the verdict was
overwhelmingly sustained by the evil
dence, and l don't think that any err
ror of law was committed of sufficient
gravity to authorize me to set aside
the verdict"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. H. Macarthur of Louisville
is guest of the De Soto Hotel
Mr.. James T. May of Augusta is
registered at the De Soto Hotel
Mr.. A. L.. Jones of Lambert is among
the guests of the Pulaski House.
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Suttles of Atlanta
are registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Butler of Hagan
are among the guests at the Screven
House.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Collington of
House.
Paul, Mimi, are among the guests at
the De Soto Hotel
Mr.. Frank b. Montfort one of the
leading business men of Butler, is in
the city for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Reynolds of Orange,
Mass, are among the tourists stopping
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Ernest e. Davis returned home
yesterday after a business trip of sew
era1 days in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Highs of At
lanta were among the guests register
ing at the Pulaski House yesterday.
Capt. James L. Foster of Darien and
DIR. r. l.. Fox of Mt. Vernon were Wis
itors at the Morning News office yes
terday.
Mr.. j. B. jenkins, a popular travel
ing man of Charleston, is in the city
on business and is stopping at the Pu-
laskl House.
Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Ballard and Mr.
]. N. c. Ballard of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23

presidents address will be referred to
a committee of seven, and a report
made Saturday. The membership of
the association is about sixty-five, and
il is probable that forty to fifty mem
bers will come to Savannah.
The present offices of the association
are as follows: President, F. w. Cole,
Atlanta; first, vice president, b. P.
Walker, Jr., Macon; second vice pres
ident, r. A. Peoples, ValdOsta; secre-
tary and treasurer, w. d. Griffith, Ma
con. Executive Committee, j. NJ. Will
liams, Dublin; r. Fl. Drake, Griffin;
Edgar Dunlap. Atlanta; r. NJ. Hull,
Savannah; Phil. Lanier, West Point;
Park Harper Eastman.
All of the time of the association
members will not be given up to bust
ness while in Savannah, for the local
agents of this city have arranged to
show their guests some social atten-
tons. On Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock the agents will be called from
their labors at the Chamber of Com
merce building and taken for a trolley
ride. The visitors will be taken all
over the city and suburban lines, and
Will no doubt enjoy the occasion.
saturday at noon the association will
be rendered boat trip, and before re-
turning to the city a fish supper will
be served. This will be a pleasant out
ing, and especially appreciated by the
members from the inland cities.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
KID MCCOY WAS
NO MATCH FOR ROOT.
Root Got the Decision at the End of
..t the Tenth.

Root Got the Decision at the End of
the Tenth.
Detroit, Mich, April 22.-Jack Root
of Chicago was given the decision over
Kid Mccoy at the end of the tenth
round tonight. before a crowd that
packed Light Guard Armory to it's ca
pacity.
The bout was a one-man affair from
beginning to end, Mccoy never having
a chance. Root landed at will with
left and right to face and body, and
generally without return.
The men weighed in at o'clock,
both tipping the scales close to It's
pounds. Bat Masterson was the ref
cree.
The first round opened with light ex-
changes of lefts to body. Mccoy land
ed left to jaw, and cleverly ducked a
vicious swing. No damage was done.
Mccoy started the second with a left
hook to the jaw, a right to the head,
and right and left to neck and mouth.
Near the end of the round Root land
ed a low body punch that sent Nc
Coy to the mat and would have ended
the bout had it not been for the gong.
Root opened the third with a right
to the back of the head, and Mccoy
went down and took the count. Root
landed left and right to the body, Nc
Coy again going down and taking the
count. Mccoy was very groggy and
was holding to save himself.
From this time on Root landed as
he pleased. McCoy's blows lacked
steam, and he appeared to be content
with staying the limit. He braced
somewhat in the sixth, but was never
dangerous Mccoy took the count in
the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds
and by holding managed to stay to the
end
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23

are among the tourists spending a few
days at the De Soto Hotel.
The condition of Mr.. Thomas Bal
lantyne, who is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at his home No S19 Broughton
street east, was very little improved
last night
Mrs. E. G. Quinan, who was operated
upon at the Park View Sanitarium a
few days ago for appendicitis, is i'm
proving rapidly and is now considered
entirely out of danger by the physi-
clans. -. -
MIR. Edward G. Trenholm, who has
held a responsible position with the
Consolidated Naval Stores COMPANY
Tor a number of years, has gone to
jacksonville with the company. His
family will move there in the fall.
Judge o. NJ. Colbert of Butler was
in Savannah yesterday and will be here
several days. Judge Colbert is one of
the leading lawyers of Middle Georgia
and his friends, it is said, have slated
him for Congress from the Third dis
trict.
Mr.. 1. U. Kinsey. Jr., left last night
for DonaldsOnville, Valdosta and other
! points in South Georgia. Mr.. Kinsey
gees as the representative of The
Bryson Automobile Exchange to put
up and demonstrate several fine ma
chimes sold by Mr.. Bryan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
||PE-RU-NA SAVED MY LIFE"
Writes MRS W. McROBERTS.
Writes MRS. W. McROBERTS.
Women Made Strong and Happy
Mothers.
Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs is a
Frequent Cause of BarrenneSS.
Pe-ru-na EradicateS Catarrh from
the System.

IT the woman of ancient Israel not
to become a mother was regarded
as the greatest of earthly calami-
ties. To become a mother-more espe-
cially the mother of a strong, healthy
boy-was the height of glory for the
faithful woman of the good old Bible
days. Even now, when maternity is
not esteemed as of yore, the mother of
healthy children is an object of admi
ration, and sometimes envy, by her
neighbors. AS compared with ancient
peoples, the average American woman
has a low appreciation of motherhood.
There are, however, a great many eX-
ceptions to this statement.
The accompanying letters from
grateful women who have been made
strong, healthy and happy mothers
need no added words of ours to make
them convincing. Catarrh had weak
ened and impaired their entire systems.
Peruna made them sound and well.
Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Arco, Idaho,
writes:
your medicine did me a wonderful
amount of good. 1t cured me of bar
renness. I am 80 years old and never
had any children: but since beginning
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
RAILROADS WORK FOR
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Attractive Advertising Matter Be-
ing Widely Distributed.

Attractive Advertising Matter Be-
ing Widely Distributed.
Each of the railroads entering Sa-
vannah is getting out attractive ad-
vertising matter on account of the
Southern Baptist Convention to be
held in this city May. y to 14s In adj
dition to the itinerary of the Sea-
boards Southern Baptist Special,
which will be operated from Mont
gomery under the personal supervision
of Rev. o. F. Gregory, one of the secre-
taries OF. the convention, which was
noticed yesterday, the Central of Geor-
gia, and the Atlantic Coast Line each
issued attractive folders.
That of the Central is in the form
of the schedule of the Baptist Special
which will be operated from ATLANTA
Macon, and intermediate points to Sa.
varnah May g. The Central states
that this special train will be COM
posed of one baggage car for the ac-
commodation of baggage, etc, three OIL
mere first-class day coaches and one
elegant parlor car, the seat rate ir
the parlor car from Atlanta and points
between Atlanta and Macon to SaVan-
nah, rs cents; from Macon and inter
mediate points to Savannah. so cents
Two Pullman sleepers with the dele
gates from Kentucky and Tennessee
will be attached to this train at At
lanta and carried on to Savannah thus
combining the delegates from three
states on one magnificent special train
A stop of twenty minutes will be made
at Wadley for dinner, where a splen-
Gid meal can be had at a minimum
cost. The train will be accompanied
by Mr.. w. H. Fogg, T, P. A, Atlanta
who will personally look after the
wants Of delegates and their friends
thus assuring them of every possible
comfort and attention"
The Atlantic Coast Line advertise
ment is in the form of a well printed
and neatly Illustrated folder showing
cuts of scenes in and near Savannah
public buildings, and other places and
objects of interest. 1t also gives a list
of attractive side trips that may be
made from Savannah with rates for
round-trip and other information.
Not the least interesting part of the
folder is a short but comprehensive
sketch of Savannah. All these circu-
lars are being widely distributed