Savannah Tribune

The Published by The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY. TEN INDICTED BY GRAND JURY As Accessories To the Assassination of Goebel. FIVE NAMED AS PRINCIPALS. Gov. Taylor, Captain Davis and Gresn Golden Were Indirectly Referred To In Report. The Franklin county, Ky., grand jury Thursday afternoon returned indictments against ten persons, charging them with complicity in the murder of William Goebel. The principals named are Henry E. Yontsey, James Howard, Berry Howard, Harland Whittaker and "Tallow Dick" Combs, colored. Those indicted as accessories before the fact are Secretary of State Powers, Captain John L. Powers and ex-Secretary of State Charles Finley, W. H. Culton and F. Wharton Golden. In the indictment relating to the alleged accessories three other men are indirectly referred to as accessories, though no indictments were reported against them. They are Governor W. S. Taylor, Green Golden and Captain John Davis. Henry E. Youtsey, who is mentioned as the first principal, was a clerk of office of State Auditor Sweeney. Youtsey was the first name in the case by Wharton Golden, the star witness for the prosecution at the examining trial of Calob Powers. Jim and Berry Howard are cousins and mountaineers of note in connection with the old Howard fend. They were with the men alleged to have been brought here by the Powers brothers and Finley and others on the "excursion of mountaineers." Harland Whittakor lived in Butler, Governor Taylor's home county, and is alleged to have been in the room in the executive building from which the shot was fired. Dick Combs, the negro, lived at Beattyville, and also visited Frankfort with the mountain men. Caleb Powers is the Republican contestee for secretary of state and John L. Powers, another of the defendants named as an accessory, is his brother. Charles Finley was secretary of state under the former Republican state administration when W. O. Bradley was governor. Charles Finley is now in Indianapolis, having gone there just before the warrant charging him with complicity was sworn out six weeks ago. W. H. Culton was also a clerk in the office of Auditor Sweeney. Wharton Golden was a member of the Taylor state guard and claimed to turn states' evidence on the stand in the examining trial of Caleb Powers, when he recited what he claimed to be the inside facts relating to the alleged conspiracy to murder Goebel and enough of the Democratic members of the legislature to give the Republicans a majority. It is stated that the commonwealth will at once nolle prossse the indictment against Golden in consideration of his testimony. Bench warrants will be sent to Clay and Harlan counties for the arrest of Jim and Berry Howard. It is not known what plans the officers have for bringing into custody the others who have not been arrested. Tennessee and Virginia Boundary Dispute Will Soon Be Settled. Governors McMillin of Tennessee, and Tyler of Virginia, reached an agreement at Washington Tuesday as to the settlement of the boundary dispute which has long existed between the two states. The conference, including the governors and attorney generals of both states had been in progress two days. The agreement is that each of the governors will select a member of the United States geodetic survey; that these two will again select a third commissioner from some state other than Tennessee or Virginia, and that the three will mark out the new line which would be ratified by the court as the true boundary. STRIKERS READY TO FIGHT. Italian Workmen Are Causing Trouble at Croton Landing, N. Y. A dispatch from Croton Landing, N. Y., says: While everything was quiet and peaceful in the neighborhood of the Cornell dam Sunday night, where Italiani are on a strike for increased wages, nearly 300 armed deputies guarded the works and each one of them was guessing what would happen next. The striking Italian laborers, whose homes are in the vicinity of the works, are behaving quietly, but are doggedly determined. The strikers swear that if outside labor is brought in they will fight tooth and nail to prevent it. VOL. XV. GOVERNORS AGREE. HOAR CHAMPIONS FILIPINOS. Senator Praises Aguinaldo and Makes an Impassioned Speech Against Imperialism. For more than three hours Tuesday Mr. Hoar, the senior senator from Massachusetts, occupied the attention of the senate with a speech in opposition to the policy of "imperialism," upon which he maintained this government had embarked. As prepared the address was 50,000 words in length, but Mr. Hoar omitted much of it, owing to an incipient attack of the grip from which he was suffering. The speech was brilliantly written, was illuminated with splendid rhetorical figures, and was rich with citations from hi toy. One of the notable parts of the address was the eulogy of Aguinaldo. Mr. Hoar did not liken the insurgent leader to Washington, as has been done heretofore, but to Kosauth, Oom Paul, Joubert, Nathaniel Hale and other builders of the church of liberty. In statecraft he likened Aguinaldo and his associates in the leadership of the Filipinos to the best minds over produced in the Asiatic race, a race which handed down to us "the scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, the poetry of David, the eloquence of Isiah, the wisdom of Solomon and the profound philosophy of Paul." One of the most effective parts of his address was his fancied roll call of some of the distinguished statesmen of the United States on the question of the retention of the Philippines. He began with George Washington and closed with William McKinley, each in a sentence giving the reason for his vote. Every vote was in the negative, except that of Aaron Burr, who voted "yes" and explained: "You are repeating my buccaneering expedition down the Mississippi. I am to be vindicated at last." When the name of William McKinley was called, he replied: "There has been a cloud before my vision for a moment, but I see clearly now; I will go back to what I said two years ago: Forcible annexation is criminal aggression; governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, not of some of them, but of all of them. I will stand with the fathers of the republic. I will stand with the founders of the Republican party. No." The effect was dramatic. As Mr. Hoar pronounced his peroration the stillness in the chamber was intense. Applause swept over the galleries, but it was hushed quickly by the president pro tempore. Mr. Hoar took as his text the Beveridge resolution declaring the Philippines United States territory. He cited the glory of the war with Spain, the prosperity of the American people at its close, eulogized President McKinley's course at that time, characterizing him as the most beloved president who ever sat in the chair of Washington. He begged the Republican party not to recede from its principles. Mr. Hoar reviewed the rebellion and made a vigorous defense of the Filipinos. As to what he would do with the Philippines, he said: "Declare now that we will not take these islands to govern them against their will." "Reject a cession of sovereignty which implies that sovereignty may be bought and sold and delivered without the consent of the people. "Require all foreign governments to keep out of these islands. "Offer the Filipinos our help in maintaining order until they have a reasonable opportunity to establish a government of their own. "Aid them by advice, if they desire it, to set up a free and independent government. "Invite all the great powers of Europe to unite in an agreement that that independence shall not be interfered with. "Declare that the United States will enforce the same doctrino as applicable to the Philippines that we declared as to Mexico and Hayti and the South American republics. "Then, in a not distant future, leave them to work out their own salvation, as every nation on earth, from the beginning of time, has wrought its own salvation." New Job For Heath. First Assistant Postmaster General Perry Heath will resign that position to take charge of the press bureau of the national Republican executive committee. GREAT GOBS OF ORATORY Brought Out In Discussion of the Porto Rican Bill in the Senate. A Washington dispatch says: As the hour for the senate's vote upon the Porto Rican bill drew near the popular interest, so far as Washington is concerned, was greatly increased. Monday there was a flow of oratory in the upper house of congress and the result was that the galleries were crowded almost to suffocation, and thousands of people were turned away, unable to gain admission. Perhaps a good deal of this interest was due to the announcement that Senator Depew would be among the speakers. Savannah Tribune. New Job For Heath. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. APRIL 21. 1900. JOHNSTON SATISFIED Alabama Governor Is Grateful to Friends and Accepts Defeat. HE ACQUIESCÉS IN THE RESULT. Says He Has No Unkindness For Senator Morgan and Will Continue In the Good Old Way. A Birmingham, Ala., dispatch says: Governor Johnston, who met his political Waterloo in Saturday's primaries in his race for the United States senate against John T. Morgan, gives out the following statement: "It is manifest that the Democracy of the state has declared for the reelection of Senator Morgan. I am a Democrat in victory or defeat, and shall acquiesce in that result, as I have always done, without a murmur. "I know there were a very large number of gentlemen who were my personal friends, and would have been glad to support me, but felt that they could not turn their backs on a senator who was so illustrious. "I am glad that I can look back in the canvass with the consciousness that I have indulged in no fifth or misrepresentations, and that today I have no unkindness in my heart for the distinguished gentleman who has won. "I am deeply grateful to the friends who have so liberally supported me in this contest. I hope that I shall live long enough to show every one of them that my gratitude will only cease when I shall 'cross over the river and rest in the shade.'" "I congratulate myself that in the contest with one so distinguished and beloved as Senator Morgan I have polled nearly 40 per cent of the vote in the primary and that a change of less than 10,000 votes would have given me a majority in the legislature. "The reforms secured during my administration have aroused 'no little resentment, but I hope that when the passions of the hour pass away the people will see that those reforms will be of lasting benefit to them and that in the end all will come to acknowledge that the good of the people and the glory of the commonwealth has been nearest my heart. "I had hoped that if elected to the senate I could be of substantial service to may people, among whom I have lived so long, and with whom I have shared all the perils of war and struggles of peace. "I have done something, I hope, to reunite our people, and to compose the differences that so sharply divided them, and I shall continue to struggle to accomplish that end, whether as a public official or a private citizen. "We must all stand together to build up our state, develop its resources, improve its educational facilities and to give the people the blessing of a just, impartial and economical administration of their affairs." ROBERTS SPREADS NET. He Is Hopeful of a Haul of Boers When It Is Drawn In. A London special says: Lord Roberts has spread his net far and wide to catch the adventurous commandoes that have been making mischief in the southeastern part of the State. The net has not yet been drawn in; but, at the headquarters of Lord Roberts, the impression exists that the power of the Boers is decreasing. A Daily News correspondent has them fleeing to the southeast; a Standard correspondent reports them fleeing northward; a Daily Telegraph correspondent says that some are going north and others south, while a Morning Post representative says it is not known what the Boers are doing. Evidently the feeling at Bloemfontein is that the dispositions of Lord Roberts are such as to enable him to concentrate a large force rapidly at any point. The Boers, being aware of this, are presumed to be thinking now chiefly of retreat. Miller Convicted of Grand Larceny. A New York dispatch says: William F. Miller, of Franklin syndicate fame, was found guilty by a jury in the county court in Brooklyn Monday night of grand larceny in the first degree. MORGAN THANKFUL. Old Senatorial War Horse of Alabama Expresses Gratitude. Monday Senator Morgan, who is in Washington, wired the Birmingham Age-Herald as follows on the result of his almost unanimous endorsement at the hands of the Alabama Democracy in Saturday's primaries: "The very remarkable vote of so many counties gives a safe assurance of the future strength and harmony of the Democracy of Alabama. The con- idence thus expressed toward me as one of the senators from Alabama excites my gratitude to the people and I will increase my devotion to their interests and prosperity. "JOHN T. MORGAN." LOUISIANA ELECTION Democrats Carry the State By About Three to One. Storm and Flood Interfered and Vote Was Very Light—First Test of Suffrage Amendment. The election which occurred Tuesday throughout Louisiana for state and local officers, judges, legislature and municipal offices was the dullest and quietest ever held and the vote cast the smallest. This was brought about by the now sufferage provision, which has cut down the number of votes one-half, by the lack of interest in the election and by the severe storm which raged throughout the state preventing many voters from reaching the polls. In New Orleans only half a vote was polled, 20,000 out of 38,000 persons registered. They were divided as follows: The Democrats elect every one of their senators and representatives. The storm and consequent floods interrupted communication with many of the country districts, and the total vote will scarcely exceed 60,000 as against 207,000 a year ago and with a total registration of 140,000. The state senate will be unanimously Democratic, and the house of 105 members will contain about three Populists and two Republicans. This assures the re-election of Senator McEnergy to the United States senate and Governor M. J. Foster to succeed Senator Caffery. The newly elected state government is: Governor, W. W. Heard; lieutenant governor, Albert Estopinal; secretary of state, T. T. Michel; re-elected; auditor, James Frazee; treasurer, Ledoux Smith; attorney general, Walter Guin; superintendent of public education, J. V. Calhoun. These officials go into office in May, and the newly elected legislature meets then. The constitutional amendment authorizing the city of New Orleans to issue $14,000,000 to drain and sewer the city was carried by a vote of 100 to 1. ON TO PRETORIA. Vague Reports Indicate That Roberts Is Preparing to Take Up His March. A London special of Tuesday says: At last Lord Roberts seems to be on the eve of moving his main body of troops toward Pretoria. Unless all the usually reliable sources of information and all the indications smuggled past the censor are at fault, the British army, within a few days, will be marching northward. The troops have been well rested during the few weeks' stay in Bloemfontein, and unless the British proceed northward now the strategies of the Boers will make itself felt. The advance will probably be made in parallel columns, with an advance guard, sweeping northward to the east and west, the force amounting to 75,000 men. Exactly what part General Buller will take is as yet a secret which no one is able to solve. The government has just published a dispatch from Lord Roberts pronouncingensureuponSirRedveersBullerandSirCharlesWarren, two of his most important subordinate commanders. The dispatch,writtenFebruary13th,has been in the hands of the warofficeforfiveweeks.Justwhyitispublishednow,in themiddle ofthecampaign,isnotunderstood, unlessitisexpected thatGeneralsBullerandWarrenwillasktobe relieved of theircommands.Therevelation oftheirincapacitymusttend tounderminetheconfidenceofthetroops intheirleadership. From the Hague comes thenews thattheBoerdelegatesrefuse tomakepublictheobjectofthemission.Theyhope tobereceivedbyQueenWilhelms,butnothinginthisdirectionhasyetbeendecidedupon. LOSE FOR THIRD TIME. School Case at Alton, Ill., Goey Against the Nogress Once More. The jury in the case of Scott Bibb versus mayor and city council of Alton, Illinois, known as the colored school case, brought in a verdict Saturday for the city. The case is a celebrated one and involves the question of separate schools for white and colored children. Bibb, who represented the colored people, charged that the colored school children were excluded from the public schools. This is the third time the case has been tried in the circuit court. An appeal will be take to the superior court. Subscription: $1.25 Per Annum; 75c. for Six Months, 50c. for Three Months; Single Copies 5c. In Advance. ATKINSON CONTROLS PAPER. Majority Stock of The Atlanta Journal Disposed of By Hoke Smith. The majority interest in the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal has become the property of H. M. Atkinson, Morris Braudon and James R. Gray. This means the retirement of Hoke Smith from the newspaper business. George H. Dickinson, a New York newspaper man well known throughout the country, will take charge as general manager. He has been in Atlanta for some days under a contract which provided that if the deal should be made he would take charge of the entire plant. A few weeks ago it was announced that a well founded rumor credited Hoke Smith, who owned 530 of the 1,000 shares, with disposing of his stock. This announcement drew a negative from The Journal, but despite the denial from headquarters, the rumor was generally believed. After considerable negotiations on the subject, a contract was entered into by which Mr. Atkinson and his associates secured the right to purchase Mr. Smith's stock, at a stated figure, any time up to and including April 16th. On last Friday Mr. Smith was notified that his stock would be bought. It can be stated positively that there will be no immediate changes in the force, business or editorial; that is, unless there are voluntary withdrawals from the paper. What may develop in a mouth or a few months is a matter for the future. H. M. Atkinson, one of the three new owners of The Journal, is probably the best known young business man in the south. He is at the head of, or connected with, a tremendous variety of enterprises. He is president of the Georgia Electric Light Company, which holds the city's contract; he is president of the Southern Banking and Trust Company; president of the Tifton, Thomasville and Gulf railroad; president of the Union Lumber Company; president and treasurer of the Atlanta Suburban Land corporation; secretary and treasurer of the Collins Park and Belt Line; treasurer of the Georgia and Carolina Plauters' Company, and vice president of the Third National bank. In addition to the foregoing, he has charge of the large real estate interests of T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., of Boston. Messrs. Brandon and Gray are prominent and well known Atlanta attorneys. PARIS SHOW OPENS. At noon Saturday France opened to the world the crowning exposition of all countries. The most favorable weather conditions prevailed and innumerable bright colored domes and minarets glistened in the sunshine. Paris was early astir with people wending their way toward the Elysee and in the direction of the exposition in the hope of witnessing the presidential procession at some part of its journey. All the public buildings and numberless private houses were decorated with trophies of flags, chiefly the tricolor. The neighborhood of the exposition was especially gay with bunting while most of the pavilions themselves were surmounted with floating banners. Within the exposition grounds all was bustle and animation, in a supreme effort to clear away all unsightly obstacles in order to leave an unobstructed road and an external appearance of completeness to the palaces for the presidential party in its passage through the grounds. The unfinished condition of the exposition on inauguration day is regrettable and perhaps misleading. It will be at least a month before anything but the buildings is to be seen. The day's ceremonies were a peculiar mixture of sumptuous splendor and widespread confusion elsewhere. Americans, especially, will be proud of their country's display at the world's fair, for the United States stands second only to France herself in number of exhibitors, which treble those of any foreign country. America has three times the number of exhibitors that France had at the world's fair in Chicago. She occupies 339,052 square feet with her 47 distinct exhibition spaces, 33 in the main exposition grounds, 14 in the Vincennes annex, excluding the ground covered by our eagle surmounting the national pavilion on the Qus d'Orsay. American enterprise, however is not only shown in the size of her representation, but in the preparedness of her installation as compared with that of most of the other countries, and it can safely be said that but for the dilatoriness of French workmen and methods the United States exhibits would have been exposed in their show cases on the opening day. NO 28. MORGAN WINS IN ALABAMA. Saturday's Primaries Decided the Senatorial Contest. GOVERNORSHIP IS STILL OPEN. Day Was Replete With Exciting Interest and Surprises Were In Order. Primaries were held in Alabama Saturday at which the Democrats of about half of the counties voted their choice for United States senator and governor, and in about one-fourth more selected representatives and delegates who will be authorized to vote the choice of their constituents. The other one-fourth of the counties have already acted. The United States senatorship has been the evershadowing issue for the first time in the history of the state, obscuring the contest for governor. The candidates for the legislature were selected almost entirely with their preference for senator. Senator Morgan and Governor Johnston are the only candidates for the senatorship, while Messrs. Stallings, of Butler, Samford, of Lee; Waller, of Hale, and Shelley and Tomlinson, of Jefferson, are candidates for governor. As a result of the voting Hon. John T. Morgan has been renominated for United States Senator by a surprising majority. The returns make it appear that he will have something like 100 of the 120 votes in the Democratic legislative caucus. Hon. W. J. Samford made a phenomenal race for governor. Senator Morgan, who has represented the state with great credit in the senate for twenty-six years, and Joseph F. Johnston, the present governor, whoeo administration has been signally successful, are undoubtedly two of the ablest and most powerful men in the state, politically, and the contest between their friends has been full of ginger and acrimony. The campaign opened last summer and has not lagged for a day. Ten counties with fourteen members of the assembly voted prior to Saturday. Nine of the members from these counties were instructed for Morgan and five for Johnston. There are also sixteen hold-over senators, of which Morgan is understood to have nine and Johnston seven. SOME LATER NEWS. News received by The Montgomery Advertiser up to Sunday midnight indicated that Morgan has carried fifty-five of the fifty-six counties holding primaries. The returns from the five or six counties in Alabama which were omitted from the first reports only add the more to Senator Morgan's victory. If all of the Democratic nominies should be elected, the senator would have about 116 or 118 members of the two houses of the assembly, but probably a dozen Populists and Republican will slip in and this will subtract somewhat from the figures stated. Colonel Samford has secured about 200 votes in the state convention. He needs only about fifty more to win, but there is talk of a combination against him. Mr. Waller, who ran second in the gubernatorial race, has a well organized support of about 135 or 140 votes, and is the second choice of many another delegation. General Shelley has sixty or seventy votes in the convention and Mr. Stallings has the remainder of the 504 convention votes. Good generalship, therefore, will have considerable to do with naming the next executive. The surprise of the campaign is Mr. Stallings's light vote throughout the state. Stallings ran third, Shelly fourth and Tomlinson fifth. The sound money men in the state supported Morgan and Samford. The returns from the counties in the second district show the nomination of Colonel A. A. Wiley, of Montgomery, as congressman. The returns from the counties in the sixth district confirm the re-nomition of Hon. John H. Bankhead to congress. He had no opposition. INTERVENTION IS SOUGHT. Blackwell Durham Tobacco Company May Have Permanent Receiver. Application was made before United States Circuit Judge Simonton at Charleston Tuesday for a permanent receiver for the Blackwell Tobacco Company. The American Tobacco Company, owning a majority of the stock, claims that one W. A. Gulbrie, a stockholder, is trying to have the North Carolina legislature pass a bill to repeal the Blackwell Company's charter, and to have an unfriendly receiver appointed. The motion is meant to have the affairs of the company wound, up and sold under order of court. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO, ST. JULIAN STREET. N. E. CORNER MARKET SQUARE. Subscription Rates One Year ..... 41 25 Six Months ..... 75 Three Months ..... 50 Remittances must be made by Postal Note Money Order. Registered Letter or Express Official Organ of the Masonic Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia REGISTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE SAVANNAH POST OFFICE. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1900. Our parents and teachers should particularly impress upon our boys and girls the necessity of acting in a decorous manner on the streets and elsewhere. Many of the older ones could profitably take the above advice. The Porto Rican incident is closed and will remain so until time brings proof of the prosperity of the island under the new bill. But even then, the Democrats will not have the honesty to admit that they were mistaken as to its effect. Born of the great national parties will go into a nominative convention with the respective candidates for the presidency settled upon. In the democratic party there is a little talk of opposition to Bryan by the element that is against his blatant manner and populistic ideas. Some persons have proposed building a monument to the late ex-Governor Atkinson. To the fund for the erection of such a monument every colored person in the state should contribute. As a people we can not do too much to keep green the memory of this great man. COLORED people of Savannah can easily support at least two large well conducted shoe stores, drug stores, grocery stores, other variety stores, commission and other mercantile business. Colored men with capital, pluck and energy can succeed in all of the fields above enumerated. We need the above enterprises and must have them. No Republican should participate in Democratic primaries or so-called white primaries, and expect to have the confidence of the Republican organizations of Georgia Col. H. P Farrow, the noble old Roman of Hall county, has taken an advanced position on this question and we hope like action will be taken in all counties in Georgia. A LARGE number of our people have referred with much glee to the lynching of the white man in Virginia by colored men. It is revolting to think about; not because colored men lynched a white man, but because the act was a crime against law, and that we as a people have been always outspoken against it, and should never under any circumstances become inconsistent. The monumental capacity of the Democratic party for blundering will always save the Republicans from serious damage even if they make an occasional mistake. Thus, the fact that that party voted against the "depositories" bill for the new islands, on partisan grounds, although they admitted that it was a simple buisness necessity, has tended to disgust those Republicans who were inclined to favor their action on Porto Rico. The hypocrisy of their actions showed too plainly. "CHATHAM's next grand jury, if it honestly performs its duty, ought to be able to indict some of the men who participated in the lynching of the Negro Allen Brooks. For his assault upon Mrs Hartco. The lustful brute deserves death—legal death, not lynching." The above article was clipped from a democratic paper, the Tennille News, published in this state. We hope that its sentiment will go a far ways in causing those in power to do their full duty. THE TRIBUNE in its last issue called attention to the discrimination made in the United States Court room against colored visitors at that court in the new building; in Savannah. While no particular person or official has been charged with the responsibility of this odious act on the part of public servants paid by the government, yet we have learned that United States Marshal Barnes is in no wise accountable for the offence, nor did we suppose he was in view of his past record for doing what he believed to be right and honorable. The colored people of Georgia will demand that no discrimination be practiced against them in the Federal Buildings in this state. If such discrimination is practiced, and we believe it has been, THE TRIBUNE proposes to turn the light fully on the responsible parties, and will join with others in bringing the attention of the government to the outrage. On Sunday morning last one of the most fienidish crimes was reported to have taken place. It is said that a white woman was overpowered and assaulted near Hardeeville, S.C., by a colored man. The account of the assault was sufficient to enrage any virtue loving community, and the fact that the man who is charged with the crime was caught a short while after the crime was committed, and he was not summarily dealt with speaks well for the forbearance and respect for law and order, of the citizens of that community. Instead of the prisoner being lynched as in other cases, he was placed in prison and will be allowed a chance to defend himself in the court. We have not the slightest sympathy for this man if he is guilty; and if he is we do hope that the fullest penalty of the law will be inflicted. The virtue of all women, be they white or black, must be respected, and be he a white or a black man that does otherwise, we will ever hope for the laws' penalty to be inflicted and that penalty to be of the severest kind. We condemn in the very same term, the men who engage in lynching, and refer them to the very excellent example of the citizens where the above crime is alleged to have been committed. Too much commendation can not be given them, and their action will be kindly, thought of by every lover of law and order. The county of Washington is the home of the Hon. T. W. Hardwick of the "Hardwick Bill" fame. It will be remembered that his bill met an inglorious defeat in the last legislature. He is a candidate along with three others for re-election. One of his planks for re-election is the bill that was defeated. It is refreshing to note the attitude taken against this measure by his county organ, which in its issue of the 9th instant says: "The Hardwick bill should also be consigned to the political grave yard. It is unfair and would do a great deal toward making Democracy, now dominant in this state, intolerable and unscrupulous. It is an unconstitutional proposition, for no man or body of men to hare the authority to disfranchise anybody or any class. "That's the meaning and the spirit of the constitution, of the United States. No matter what his race, color creed or previous conditions of servitude, any male resident of this country who has complied with certain requirements of law has the right to vote. Who can or will attempt to rob him of it? "Another serious objection to the bill is that it is a class measure. "Under its provisions a white man may be illiterate, corrupt and purchasable and yet vote, but a negro cannot." THE TRIBUNE returns thanks to Prof. Booker T. Washington for a handsome lithograph, giving a birds-eye view of buildings and grounds of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. The Lithograph, framed, will make an ornamental portrait any family would highly prize. Moreover it represents the magnificent industrial work of the greatest Negro of the world. These lithographs can be purchased at the low price of 60 cents, Postpaid. Address the Principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Ala. The Democrats are considering the advisability of retiring the "Crime of 73" in favor of the "crime against Porto Rico." They've got to have something to point to with alarm. No Race Discrimination. The following letter was received from Hon. Alex Akerman, and it speaks for itself: "Dublin, Ga., April 14, 1900. "Dear sir:—I deem it but just to myself to correct to a few of my political friends the false statement in yesterday's papers. When the reporter called at my office to get the list of appointees, after looking over the list he remarked that Mr. Brantley would have it in for me for appointing four Negroes in his county. Mr. Grier who was in my office replied that Mr. Brantley had no kick, as every competent white man who had applied from Glynn had been appointed. This was true, as I was short of men from Glynn, and had to wait a day to get the list filled. I then remarked that I had nothing personal against Mr. Brantley, and these appointments were not made as a slap at him and if he had requested it I would have given him a few appointments as I had done for Mr. Claw. "I made this statement because I had to appoint some democrats, and would have given some of these to Mr. Brantley on account of his official position. "From these remarks which were not made for publication, the reporter made up the statement found in every daily in the State, yesterday. This is an attempt on the part of the democrats here to put me in bad odor with the leaders in my party, and I hope you will treat it as such." Me and Gabe took a flying trip to Philadelphia not long since and called upon Dr. H. T. Johnson, Editor of the Christian Recorder, and a more entertaining conversationalist it is seldom our lot to meet. Dr. Johnson is a polished scholar, a versatile writer and a poet of no mean ability. As a lecturer and pulpit orator he is a most interesting, logical and clear reasoner and just such a man as will fit the Bishopric chair. Several Bishops are to be elected by the General Conference of his church which meets in Columbus, Ohio, next month, and we know of no one who will give greater satisfaction to the large southern constituency than Dr. Johnson. Born in South Carolina, he is a southerner to the manor born; having lived in the north several years he has proven his worth among his brethren of the colder clime, and all sections, we believe, will join in with their enthuasistic support of Dr. Johnson for Bishop. Me and Gabe send congratulation to old man Toby Dudley of the Waycross Gazette on the interesting and timely articles he is giving us each week. He brings up pleasant reminiscences of days long since past, days which will come again never more. The last time Toby and I met was at the Atlanta Exposition in '95, and we may not meet again before the Paris Exposition. By the way, Toby, I was sorry to hear of Dave Dudly's death in A merry cuss a few weeks ago. Well, so long, my regards to the people and be sure to remember me to M. M., and Guy Bowen, and We'll Have Davis. To pervert law and defraud justice is one of the worst crimes in the human decalogue—there are few if any that will measure up to its enormity. The Negro has been, painted by those who should be his friend, as a criminal of the blackest type, of the deepest dye, but there are others who commit crimes just as henious as the Negro. While me and Gabe were in Atlanta, on our way from Washington, the other day, my attention was called to this little item in one of the local papers which at first sight doesn't appear to amount to much but to a reflective mind it means much and if such practices continue to obtain, will eventually change our whole social fabric. Here is the item: "D. S. Looney and W. M. Bradley have been charged with offering to fix a juror in the Mattie Adams will case, and have been ordered to show cause before Judge J. II. Lumpkin Monday morning at 9 o'clock, why they should not be attached for contempt. "R J. Jordan and Reuben Arnold, representing different sides in the will case, went before Judge Lumpkin and preferred charges against the two men. Looney was until recently a member of the city detective department, and is now running a private detective agency. Bradley has for a number of years been a justice court bailiff, and until a few days ago, was connected with Judge Bateman's Court. The will case was placed on trial Friday, March 30, and when the court adjourned that day was continued until Monday, April 13. It is alleged that one of the jurors approached Bradley a few days ago with a proposition to sell out and Bradley is said to have reported the matter to Looney. Bradley is alleged to have offered to bribe the juror for Messrs. Arnold and Arnold, and Looney is charged with having made a similar proposition to Mr. Jordan of the opposing counsel." Suppose the above perverters of law and justice had been Negroes, no lexicon would have furnished words sufficiently denunciatory as expressive of the contumely of the caucasian. The papers would have contained flaming headline articles denouncing these men and calling them the leaders of the Negro race. We shall not be so uncharitable. I knew the lady, Mrs. Adams, who died some time ago leaving her property, valued at some thousands of dollars, to Miss Lizzie Reid, a young lady who nursed and cared for the deceased in her illness and was the chief mourner at her funeral. Some of the whites of Atlanta are now trying to rob Miss Reid of what is justly hers, and vest the ownership of her property in the charge of white people. The question now is shall this be or not? Avariciousness and injustice cries "yes," while honesty and justice pleads "never!" judge or all-treat a customer. Our people, though, must not expect too much of our business men, they are yet but children in the business world. They have not had the opportunity of becoming graduates in the commercial sphere, and we must continue to patronize them and give them time to learn. We must "be to their faults a little blind and to their virtues very kind," and to the business men I give the same advice concerning their customers. Forbearance to each other will bring all things right in the course of time. Me and Gabe went out to the McKane Hospital the other day, and I tell you he and his good wife are doing a great work for the race. Some people seem to think they are growing in wealth and opulence out there but when it is understood that theirs is a work of love and charity and that they are simply martyrs for the race they will understand differently and appreciate them accordingly. Both Mr. and Mrs. McKane are first class physicians and could be growing in wealth by the practice of their profession were they to give up this tree work at the hospital, but it seems they prefer to continue this thankless task of working for an unappreciative people. But it is the lot of nearly all philanthropists to receive the needs of appreciation only after they are dead. I believe in letting people know their work and worth is appreciated while they live, don't wait until they are dead and then bury them beneath an avalanche of flowers—give them a boquet while they can enjoy it. Don't let one die for want of encouragement and then erect great marble shafts and organizing huge funeral pyres to extol their virtues. All the eulogisms of the world cannot bring them back, so help them while they live. I was invited over to St. Philips church last Sunday to witness the Easter exercises, and I tell you those folks are up to date. In the morning Elder Cargile preached from the subject "The Bonds which could not hold." In the afternoon the Sunday school held forth and the songs, recitations and papers were of a high order. The paper by Miss Rosa Stevens showed a select taste in the use of the Queen's English as well as a depth of thought unusual for a lady of her age. At night the services were under the auspices of the C. E-society and proved as interesting as the others. The papers of Miss Ruth Price and Mr. C. A. Miles were paragons of purity in diction, rhetoric and delivery. One unfortunate occurrence was the laughter which followed a discord in the singing of Mrs. Holmes, who is an excellent musician. Her voice failed her in one of the variations and some of the people were rude 'enough to laugh outright. The best of people fail some times but cultured people are charitable enough to overlook such, knowing that none of us are perfect. RAMBLER AND GABE. For Philadelphia. The Central of Georgia Railway Company is arranging a rate for delegates and persons desiring to attend the Republican National Convention on June 19th by way of New York on its fine Ocean steamships. The rate will include meals on the steamships, with stop-over privileges at New York. The fare will be announced later. Mothers Meeting. The Mothers Meeting of the 19th Century is still alive, and continues to do good work. Mrs. J. V. Sherman is president and Mrs. L. H. Griffin secretary. The meeting Monday afternoon last was well attended, and very interesting. Monday afternoon next at 3:30, they will meet again at Gaines, Chapel, corner Oak and Cemetery streets. All the members are urged to be present, and others are cordially invited also as they are making extensive preparations to celebrate their first anniversary on Sunday night April 29th, at St Philips Memorial church, Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor. On Tuesday night May 1st, an entertainment will be given by them at Duffy street hall, to which an admission fee of ten cents will be charged. The public is invited to assist them to raise means to help the poor. A full program will appear later. Mrs Caddie Whitman, president state-at-large, has been invited to be present. Ashburn News. ASHBURN, GA., April 16, 1900. Dear Sir, - I am in Atlanta to-day but we had a grand time at the Easter exercises yesterday. Little Sammie Johnson and Little Mattie Smith were contesting for a prize. G. O. Smith and E. G. Gatling assisted them. Little Johnson won. The A. M. E. Sunday school raised $10.80. Well Ashburn is a little dead on account of the small pox. Mrs. W. B. Johnson is on the sick list and could not be out. George Washington and James Williams are the best boys we have. James Ezzard was out too. Jimnie doesn't say much about the Bible but when it comes to hunt flowers Jim and his girl Mary are strictly in it. Miss Mary Stanford ATTENTION! We desire to call your attention to the COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES OXFORDS. FINEST KIND ANY SIZE OR WIDTH FOR MEN'S FINE SHOES LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS. SEE OUR POPULAR PRICE GOODS. WORKINGMEN SHOES; A SPECIALTY. GLOBE SHOE COMPANY. 22 BROUGHTON ST., WEST. Furniture for the Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, etc. ___ Prices Moderate and the Terms Easy 315 to 317 Broughton St., West. will go home next Sunday, then we can't say what will become of poor Jim. The chairman of the executive committee has called a committee to meet in Ashburn. Mrs. G. O. Smith and little Clyde McKinley Smith are still in Atlanta, and I awoke this morning and found myself in Atlanta. Well, excuse me, I will write again. FIRST-CLASS WORK, Prompt Delivery CAN BE OBTAINED By Sending your Clothes to Yours, G. O. S. DENTIST, 315 Gaston St. W., Savannah, Ca 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 Fillings, *Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $ 100 and $ 800. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 x 2 K. Gold. Up-to-Date. Do You Know That the New Home S. M. Co. do not experiment at the expense of the public, by requiring a change of Shuttles and Needles every year or two. The same shuttle and needle used in their latest improved machines will work equally as well in their machines sold fifteen years ago. Do you know that the cog-gearing motion as used by the "New Home" and "Chainless Bicycle" is recognized, universally, as the most positive and unvariable power known? For that very reason your watch has "cog wheels." Why not buy the best Office, 120 Whitaker, Cor. State Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Pension Agents. PENSIONS will be granted for service in the U.S. army or navy during the war with Spain, or substantially the same conditions as under the general law, for service during the civil war, 1861 65. Blanks and information free. Agents: SAM F. HOLMAN, Notary Public, C. G., and W. H. DEBURCHER, THIBUNE Building, Saranah, Ga. The rating of pensions allowed to men entitled to arrears has been very low. Many have been given an increase and some a large increase very soon after the allowance of their original claims. I therefore advise all who have not received the arrears and bounty to come and see me and not delay. WANTED-SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HONEST persons to represent us in this and close by counties. Salary $100 a year and expense. Straight bona fide面见 Our reference, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. THE DOMINION Co. Dept. Chicago. FIRST-CLASS WORK, Prompt Delivery CAN BE OBTAINED By Sending your Clothes to The Forest City Laundry, 206-210 Park Avenue, East. C. H. SHEFTALL, Prop. And Domestic Wines Brandies, Gins & Whiskies. GO TO ELI VERUKI. Barnard and Congress St. Lare E. B. Knight. J. L. Jackson E. B. Knight & Co. SANITARY PLUMBING, Estimates and Plans Furnished. Steam Heat and Gas Setting We Have Stoves to Burn. Come and examine our stock in Stoves and Ranges before buying elsewhere. We have prices to suit you. 125 JEFFERSON ST., COR, PRESIDENT Savannah, Georgia. FRANK H. THOMAS, Fashionable TAILOR. Suits and Pants to order. Cleaning, pressing and Repairing neatly Done. No. 308 Drayton Street. No. 308 Drayton Street. Sayannah, Georgia. W. M. M. REDDICK, CONTRACTOR .....and..... BUILDER Jobbing of all Kind Promptly Attended to. Building Refrigerators ——A Specialty. PHONE 3593. Office 524 TAYLOR ST., E: W. H. LOGAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WOOD, 115 East Boundary Street, SAVANNAH, CA. Soliciting Agent for THE HERMAN COAL Co. None 859. BLACK SKIN REMOVER COMING SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1900. Rev. Alex. Harris is again confined to his bed. Mrs. A. B. Jordon, we are sorry to learn, is on the sick list. We had a very pleasant call from Mrs. L. A. Fuller on Tuesday. Mr. T. J. Hopkins, a very excellent young man, gave us a pleasant call this week. Mrs. Lilla Lloyd left on Wednesday for Newark, N. J. We wish her a pleasant summer. Mr. J. H. Babcock of Sandersville is in the city and will make this his future home. He will engage in the grocery business. The little infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stripling which has been ill is better, we are glad to learn. We are glad to welcome Miss Lizzie Burke back home from Miami, Fla. She will leave soon for the north. Mr H. B. Garnett of Brunswick was in the city circulating among friends last Saturday. Mr. Garnett is one of Brunswick's substantial citizens and is deservedly popular. The Forest City Rifle Club, celebrated the 27th, anniversary of the late F. C. L. I. by a collation at the residence of Mr. Lawrence Edwards, Charles street on Wednesday evening of last week Miss Jennie B. Ford, the sister of the late Mrs. B Cashin, who has been spending sometime with us has left for Washington, D. C. her future home. Her many friends are sorry to loose her from their midst. Sunday was an ideal Easter day, bright and pleasant. The services at all of the churches were well attended, and in many were in keeping with the occasion. The Sunday schools of some of the churches had appropriate exercises. We are sorry that space forbids the mentioning of them all, but suffice to say that the occasion was befittingly celebrated. Hospital Entertainment. The McKane Hospital benefit concert under direction of Prof. James H. Gray at the Savannah theatre last Monday night was all that could be reasonably expected. Mr. Gray has a well trained voice and, assisted by the Symphony Club of this city, made quite a hit with the music-loving many in Savannah. The audience, while representative of the most erudite, was not as large as a charity benefit would demand, in fact, we believe the promoters barely made more than expenses. The Symphony Club did well, as also did Dr.J.W. Williams, Miss Fannie S. McGhee, Mrs.C. McNeil and Mr. Moses Bryan, seemed to be the favorites in singing. The story of Hagar's banishment by the wife of Abraham was most touchingly and pathetically portrayed by Mrs. Anna E. Hurd which captivated the audience. It is to be regretted that the audience was no larger to show at least appreciation of our home talent and assist a worthy enterprise. The management will make a statement of the affair next week. A Recherche Time. On Tuesday evening last, Morse's hall was the picture of loveliness, caused by the appearance of so many young misses in pretty costumes, the brightness and hue of which reflected the season of spring. The social was given under the auspices of the advanced scholars of the East Broad Street School, Prof. J. C. Ross, principal. A very enjoyable evening was spent, the thoughts of which will linger long in the pleasant memories of the attendants. Among the guests were: Masters Willie Addison, Willie Banks, C. Clayton Grant, C. Henry Graham, Joseph Greene, John Grant, John Elkins, Matthew Mirault, Willie Morrison, Frank Cashins, Willie A. Houston, Willie Blair, March Brown, James Blair, Wallace Sherman, Willie Sherman, Eddie Buggs, Alexander Carey, Samuel S. Kelson, Chester Cobbs, Andrew Cochran, Marion Johnston, George Spaulding, Prof. James C. Ross, Dr. T. Jas. Davis, Messrs. M. W. Bryan, Sol. C. Johnson. The misses were, Lillian Addison, Helen Lewis, Effie Glover, Lizzie Cooper, Marie Taylor, Rosa Johnston, Stella Johnston, Gertrude Carey, Laura Spaulding, Veronica Brasley, Claudia Zachery, Amanda Robinson, Stella Lewis, Mazie Lemmon, Daisy Watkins, Janie DeLyons, Wilhelmina Fields, Cornelia Robinson, Isrealla Black, Gertrude Howard, Jessie Wilson, Irene Burton, Lilla Roberts, Rosella Dunmore, Tillie McMillan, Rosa Harris, Bessie Moore, Nora Payne, Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, Miss R. G. Houston, Miss S Johnston, Miss T. Hardwick, Mrs. Brown. Mountain Air, Ocean Breeze. Excursion tickets to Summer Resorts will be placed on sale, at all Plant System Ticket offices, June 1, 1900, good to return on or before October 31st, 1900. Information furnished upon application to all Ticket Offices, or to B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Sayannah, Ga. Beneath a horseshoe canopy, wreathed with lilies and other becoming ferns, Mr. Henry Horne and Miss Nancy Zachary plighted their troth for weal or for woe. A large number of friends of the happy couple were present on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, East McDonough street, to witness this pretty marriage ceremony. Under the skilled hands of Mr. C. F. Carey, all of the rooms were tastefully decorated with evergreen and blossoms, the brilliant reflection of the lights and the pretty costumes of the guests, made the rooms look like bowers in fairyland. To the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march from the deft fingers of Miss Carrie Barker at the piano, the bridal party marched into the parlor, stopping under the canopy. The party was preceded by the groom, escorted by his best man, Mr.J. William Zachary. Miss Annie E. Anderson, the bridesmaid, followed with the beautiful bride, leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. J. P. Zachary. On all lips there were exclamations of approval at the sight of the bridal party. The bride looked the picture of loveliness in her neat fitting costume of white aplique, with pearl ornaments. She wore lilies of the valley decorated with diamonds, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Anderson, the bride's maid wore white organdie trimmed with valenciennes lace. This becoming costume was set off by a bouquet of pink roses which she carried. The gentlemen wore the conventional suits. The beautiful and impressive ceremony was conducted by Rev. Alex. Ellis, D. Dr., in a manner which the doctor is only capable of. After the ceremony the happy couple were congratulated by their many friends, after which refreshments were served and the evening pleasantly whiled away. The presents received by the couple were many several of which are very costly and useful. This alone attest the hold which they have on their host of friends. The bride, Miss Zachary, is one of our lovely young ladies, with an excellent trait of character and sunny disposition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Zachary. Mr. Henry Horne, the groom, is a young man of good qualities, who by his disposition has gained a large number of friends. This happy couple has the good will and hope for a blissful connubial life, of all their friends. They will reside at 511 East McDonough street. Walters Banquet. The DeSoto Waiters had prepared for one of the grandest and swellest entertainments of its kind ever given in this city, but unfortunately the rain on Wednesday night caused them to lose a hundred dollars. The gentlemen had sumptuously prepared for a large number of guests and had a menu that would have tickled the tastes of the most fastidious. They had the Harris street hall tastefully decorated and had the largest table ever seen in that hall and arranged in such a manner as to attract the attention of every one. About seventy-five persons braved the torrents and were present. On account of the smallness of the crowd it was postponed to the following night, but on account of the lower floor being occupied it could not be done, but one on a smaller scale was given, and with the shortness of the notice the hall was well filled. All who were aware of the preparations made by the waiters sympathize with them. Everything that they promised they came up to and for those reasons if they announce again the repitition of the entertainment they will undoubtedly get an overflowing crowd. The anniversary of the First Bryan Baptist church, West Broad and Waldburg streets, will be celebrated to-morrow. Anniversary services in the morning at 11 o'clock will be conducted by Revs. R. H. Thomas, Hosea Maxwell and M. J. Maddox. Memorial services at 3 o'clock in the afternoon will be conducted by Revs. J. J. Durham, D. D., James M. Simms and J. W. Whittaker. At 8 o'clock at night, Rev. G. W. Griffin of the First Bryan Baptist church, Bryan street, will conduct the services and administer the sragment. The choir of this church will conduct the singing. Friends of the church are cordially invited to attend the services. "Lincoln Park." Nearly two hundred persons, sent suggestions to THE TRIBUNE about the naming of the new park. The contest closed on Monday afternoon, afterwhich the committee met and decided upon the name. It was named after our emancipator, Abraham Lincoln; it will be called "Lincoln Park." There were many persons suggesting it, but Miss Saylor, of 421 Barnard street, was the first to get hers in and was awarded the prize. There were many suggestions for the park to be named after Supt. Lofton, Dr. Durham and Col. Deveaux. The work at the park is about completed, and there may be scored music out there to-morrow afternoon. Coming Events in the Social World. A hoop drill will be given by the Juvenile Society of Horsehold of Ruth 438, at Harris street hall, Wednesday May 9th. Ticket 10 cents. An entertainment will be given Tuesday evening May 1st. at Duffy street hall, by the Mothers of the 19th. Century. Music and refreshments. Admission 10 cents. A band concert and local oratorical contest will be given at the Second Baptist church, by the Georgia State College band, on Monday evening next. Admission 10 cents. The Pool Club of the First Bryan Baptist church will give a ten nights Flower Garden Entertainment at Harris street hall beginning Monday night April 23. Admission 10 cts. The I. P. C. base ball club-will give a spring entertainment at Morse's hall, Mercer and Herndon streets, Thursday night April 24. Good music Admission 20 cents, double 35 cents. A May festival will be given by the Ladies Independent Society at the Waiters hall, Waldburg street on Monday May 14th. Music and refreshments. Admission 15 cents, double 25 cents. The board of managers of the McKane hospital will give an Easter masquerade at the hospital Wednesday night April 25. It is hoped that a large crowd will be present. Admission 10 cents. "Red Riding Hood Drill" will be presented at Morse's hall, Monday afternoon and evening, May 7th, under the management of the teachers of the Anderson Street School. Admission 10 cents. On account of the death of one of its members, the Easter fete of the Adelphia Club was postponed, but will begin on Monday night. All friends are invited to be out on the opening night in large numbers. The Ladies Porter Branch will give an Easter festival at Morse's hall, Mercer and Herndon streets, on Monday evening April 23. A band of music and choice refreshments will be on hand. Ticket 15 cents. The Broads Aid and Social Club will give a spring entertainment on Monday evening May 15th, at Harris street hall. Prof. Middleton's orchestra will furnish the music. Admission 35 cents, double 50 cents. The Sons and Daughters of the Rising Star Society will give an entertainment at Morse's hall, Mercer and Herndon streets, Monday night April 30th. Music and refreshments on hand. Admission 15 cts, double 25 cts. A pic-nic will be given at the Lincoln Park, just finished for colored people at West End, by the Lincoln Guards, Co. A, Monday May 7th. Refreshments will be on hand. Cars leave the market every 40 minutes. Admission to gate 15 cents. A wagon pic-nic will be given by the Seven Brothers Society on Monday 7th, at their pavilion. The wagon train leaves Bull and 2nd avenue at 9 a.m. Choice refreshments and a fine band of music will be on the ground. Fare for round trip 40cts. The Evergreen Social Club will give their first excursion to Beaufort on Sunday May 6th. Steamer Clifton will leave wharf foot of Whitaker street at 8:30 a.m. A choice supply of refreshments will be furnished by Mr. A. Stripling. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents. The first excursion of the season to McIntosh and intermediate points will be given by the stewardesses of St. James A. M. E. church, on Monday May 14. Train leaves the Plant System depot at 9 a.m. Middleton's band will accompany them. Plenty of refreshments on board. Fare from Savannah 50 cents. Don't Give up the Ship. When the demon of disease has persuaded you to the very brink of despair, don't give up the ship. When the long, sleepless nights of restless torture and the days of worry and care and pain have shut out the last ray of hope and your tired brain would welcome death as a grateful deliverer, don't give up. Others have suffered as long as you and still have sound relief. Mrs. Dora Lealey, South Whitley, Indiana, writes: "I used to have numb spells that would last for hours; had pains all over mybody; had no appetite and my headpained me so that I thought I would lose my mind. After suffering this way for years my health was finally restored with a few bottles of the Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine." Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold at all drug stores on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At Prices in Reach of All. Consultation and Examination Free. DR. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist, (Late with Dr. Reid of New York City.) 534 Oglethorpe Avenue, Cor. Houston St. Savannah, - Ga. Dr. Lambert's Old Stand. Office Always Open.— Neuralgia Persons and those troubled with nervous resulting from care or work will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron Bilters, containing trade marks and graced red lines on wrappers. For Men, Women, Boys and Children. HATS Of every well known make and latest shape. Prices are moderate. Lay in Your Supplies. St. Stephen Episcopal Church On Haberham street, between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m, and 8-15 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. A. L. TUCKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Collections Made, Estates Looked After. All business attended to Promptly..... Office, 410 Ogletherpe Ave, East Specialist in the Diseases of Women, Genito- Urinary, Venereal and Rectal. DR. J. WALTER WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 465 WEST BROAD STREET. Office Hours..... 5 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m. Residence 505 Walburg St. W., 'Phone 2004. Office 'Phone 2113. Savannah, Georgia. If You Want to See John You'll have to hurry, hurry Why. where is he going? To Stall No. 31, in Market, The Place to Get Beef, Veal, And Mutton, ALSO ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. M. J. DOYLE. Bevan and St. Julian Street Market Square DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars Grain. Hay, &c. Kitchel's Liniment, Spavin and Wind Puff Cure, Best on Earth. And Prof, Flint's Horse and Cattle Renovating Powders Pratt's Food for Horses and Cattle. Pratt's Poultry Food. Pratt's Improved Dog Biscuit. WANTED—SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HONEST persons to represent us as managers in this and close by counties. Salary $500 a year and expenses. Straight bons-side, no more, no less salep. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Keep self addressed tipped at carriage. THE DOMINION Co. Dept. K. Biscuit. LOOK FOR FIGS ON AFIG TREE AND GO TO THE RELIABLE A. S. NICHOLS, FOR Styles in Winter SHOES. And you will never be disappointed. Incomparably fine material, mathematical accuracy of lines. Scientific make and always square dealing. THE STREETS OF BURTON An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education, College, Normal, and College Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in music and printing. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. New catalogue and information, address President HORACE HUMSTEAD, D.D. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Glo. P. BOWELL, & Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce streets), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. Ulys Brownie iron lit. Physician no former lit. All letters kept in 1800. All manuscripts kept in 1800. ” Bat For Headball. A Californian bas patented a small bat to be used In playing handball which bas a curved wicker work bas- ket against which the ball strikes, with a glove at the beck which fs drawn over the hand and fastened to hold the basket in position, % hak eke cs cle @taake wvenaibelk- Ane immense tolerenpe which ts now in process of construction 4s expected to Driog the moon within m qolle’s oyestent of this ‘world, and to rereal the secrets of ail planets. Temay cauge as great,a change Int tho world's thought as Hos ettor's Stomach Hitters does 4m the pysical condition of sufferers from Gyspepsia, convipation, liver or xidney woubles “The Litters strengthen tho entire tyetoin, and algo provents maiaris, fever and ague. Try it. Not Quite. Jeremiah—Bryan thiuks be resembles Lin: colt. Jusepb—Ob, no. Line: In's feine went all over the couniry—but Le dido's have to carry Rbimeclf—Puck. Are THAT BILIOUE FRELING, bad taste in the month, dull headache, sleep- leasnese, poor appetite. No matter how carefal yon are abont eating, everything you take into your stomach turns sour, causes dis- tress, pains and unpleasant gases, Don’t you understand what theso symptome—signalsof distress—mesn? ‘They are the cries of the stomach for help! It is being overworked. It needs the peculiar tonic quilities and digestive strength to be found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best stomach and blood reme- dies known to tho, medical profession are combined in the medicine, and thousands of grateful letters telling its cures prove it to be the greatest medicine for all stomach troubles ever yet discovered. . <A Grateful Porter. Senator Clark, of Wyoming, Senator Shoup, General F. 0. Ainsworth, Governor N. O. Murphy, of Arizona, and representatives and railroad men -went ona tour of inspoction a shor! time ago, They bad a private car which was presided over by a porter named Johnson. ‘Whon the car got back to Washing- ton the men made upa purse for Jobnson, and Senator Shoup was se lected to make the presentation, John- son was called into one of the state: rooms where the men hed assembled, Senator Shoup scolded Jobuson fcr his many delinquencies, but finished by saying: ° “Notwithstanding all this, Johneon, wo have decided to make you a little present; which I now take pleasure in handing you.” ‘Johnson took the money and smiled. “Gem'men,” he eaid, ‘“Ishore is grate- tal for this yere gif’. Youis ell gom’- men. Yas-sir, I kin shorely say you 4a all gom’men from Senator Shoup ‘ap."Exchange: Woman's Refuge when slok Is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gompound, No other mesiloing In tha world has done so much goot, No confitenca has ever heen violated. Ko woman’s testimonial was ever published by firs. Pinkham without special permission: ,, No woman ever wrote fo Mrs. Pinkham for adviea witheut getting help. Ho man sees théss letters. Her ativioe fs free, and her address Is Lynn, Mass, Sha is 2 weman, you can tell her the truths No Siving person is so competent to advise women. None has had such experience. Sha has restored a mil- ion sufferers to health. Yeucantrusther. Others haves Lydla E. Pinkham Med. Ca, Lynn, Mass. Booker T. Wash- fngvon bas watten the story of bis Hiteand work. le 9 sireabis slows on fenegtoprobiera ‘and all his best speeches. White and colored peeve: are giving advanced orders. A bonanza lor egonis. Write today. We would like toengage 4 few able white men to superintend agente, ov. Xs. WrosOrs woo No, 917-924 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga. A AY Instructor of boring atthe New York Ath- etic Club, will pud- Ush a series of twenty lustraved boxtag lessons in Gotpex Hovns. cae at offer its readers tho samo privileges as ‘thoes wealthy enough to be- Toagtoafesbfonableclab. Ask your newedeater for Gorpex Hours No. 610, or send 81 for special subscription coveriag the lessons to GOLDEN ‘Horas, 24 and % Vandowater Street, New York. Hie ris in writing to adrertssers. Mention this Paper’ yy rts ‘Write for our bargain list, Hebuilt machines good as new ed work,) cheap. Machings shipped lor examination. Largest. beat ‘and cheapent stock in the country, ‘We rent typewriters. ‘THE TYPEWRITER EXCUANGE, 208 North 91h Bt, — Bt. Louls, Mo, BY DIRECT VOTE OF THE PEOPLE United States Senators May, Bo Flected Henceforth. THE HOUSE PASSES: RESOLUTION Ciiteenptstine impoctadt Change In the Constitution--The Vote Was Unanimous. A Washington special says: ine house Triday by a vote of 240 to 15 adopted a resolution for a constitu- tional amendment providing for the election of United States senators by Girect yote of the people. Fourteen Republicans and one Democrat voted against it, By the terms of the reso- lution the amendment to be sxbmit ted to the legislatures is as follows: “The senate of the Unitod States shall be composed of two sonators from each state, who shall be sélected by adirect vote of tle people thereof for a term of six years and each senator shall have ono vote, A plurality of the votes cast for candidates for sena- tor shall be eufficient* to elect. The electors in each stato shall havo tho quolificetions requisite for clectors of the most numerous branch of the state legislatures, respectively. “When a vacancy happens, by death resignation, or othorwise in the repre- sentation of any state in the senate, the same shall be filled for the unex pired term thereof in the same manner as is provided for the election of sena- tors in paragraph 1: Provided, that the executive thereof may make tem- porary appointment until the next gen- eral or special election, in accordance with the statutes or constitution of such state.” The remainder of the day was de- voted to the consideration of private pension bills, Several sharp attacks were made upon Mr. Talbert, Demo- crat, of South Carolina, for his course in delaying action upon bills. ‘Thera were two joint resolutions on the popular election of seuators when the house adjourned Thursday. The anojority resolution of the committee loft it optional with the states wheth- er their senatore should be lected di- ‘rectly or by the legislature. Tho mi- fnocity, reteiation made i tagambent that cach state elect by direct vote, The minority resolution which was of- fered ava substitute was voted upon first and was carried by an overwhelme ing vote—ayes 135, noes 30, Mr. Corliss tried unavailingly to get an aye and no vote, but only’ nine mem- bers seconded the demand, Tho voto" was then taken upon the adoption of the amendment, the whole house ris- ing in support of thedemand. The resolution was adopted, 240 to 15, The negative votes were cast by Messrs, Allen, of Maine; Burleigh, of Maine; Calderhead, of Kansas; Ford- ney, of Michigan; Gardner, of New Jersey; Hedge, of Iowa; Henry, of Connectient; Laue, of Iowa; Lester, of Georgia; Littlefield, of Maine; Mo- Phersou, of Iowa; Mann, of Illinois; | Russell, of Connecticut; Sperry, of Connecticit, and Thomas, of Towa, | Mr. Hepburn, of Towa, asked unsn- imous consent to cot aside May 1st for the consideration of the Nicaraguan. canal bill. | “I object,” shonted Mr, Burton, of Ohio, emphatteally. | Mr. Hepburn then took steps to | overcome this opposition and. a pati- | tion to the committee on rales was: propared, requesting that body fo fx atime for taking up the cazal bill. | Mr, Hepburn circulated the petition on tho Republican sido, and up to the | time of adjournment secared sixty-one signatures. | Mr, Adamson, who circulated the pe- tition on the Democratio side, said: “There is no opposition whatever on thie side, and every man present today has signed the petition, The number excecds sixty.” Notwithstanding these efforts, it was intimated pretty strongly in well-in- formed quarters that the committee on rules was not likely to bring in a spe- cial rule, The members of the com- mittee declined, however, to make any definite statement on the subject, ASPIRANTS WILL MEET, Bryan ond Dewey Will Attend Celebra. thon af Lakeside Clab Iu Chicago. * Admiral Dewey and William J. Bryan will meet in Chicago for the first timo since the hero of Manila an- nounced he wes a prosidential candi- date, All doubt as to Mr. Bryan's presence was' dispelled when Mar J, Reise of the Lakeside Club received a telegram from him seying that he would cancel previous engagements in order to be present at that organiza- ‘tion's celebration, Both the disting- uished guests aro aware of the pros- pective meeting. SHIPPER PAYS THE TaX, Bupreme Court Renders Declslon Tn Favor of Express Company. The supreme court of the United States Monday decided the cases in- volving the stamp tex ss it applies to express packages, tho question in- volved being whether the shipper or the carrier shall pay the stamp charga on packages. The opinion was handed down by Justice White and was fayora- ble to the express companies, “La Creole Wil Restore those Gray Hairs | The eyes of horses and cattle, equally with the eyes of man, are cured by “ARS . Mitchell's EyeSalve * which was favorably known in this region as far back as 1849, You may place great confi- dence in this remedy. Price 25 cents, All druggists. HALL & RUCKEL, New York, 1848, Leadon. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 & 3.59 SHOES UNION Worth $4 tos! i orgith ener makeas > Indorsed by over f = Tragenstine bare We re Fy jonuine have W. Lp] Douglas’ name and ‘pr poeta Wy ogee get ge iad . ‘Shotld Keen tiem = it gles ape Sas S on cept of pace and age ee OL Bt yd cies atd ily Gaia orean te. Cat tee, st mis WL DOUGLAS SHOE CO, Besekien, Hass,” der River DIAMOND Modder River So closoly resombles the cenutne as to bo bo Yond detection except Ly the closest scrutias of Anexpert, Only coat {rom $300 to $15.00 vach, Worn by leaders of socioty everywhere. Send 4c for ilustrated catalogue. Agents wanted. The Hodder River Diamond Co., No. 019 Prudential Uullding, Atlanta, Ga, Professtoual Courtesfes. An old fellow who at one time kep! an East Bnd music hall went to Oolo- nel Mapleson for s professional pass for the oper. The éolonel, having heard of the old mai, honored the card. “Ah, colonel,” said the old fellow, “T allus cusses you when you shtarts your opera, reasou—you regular emp- ties my ’ouse.”” ““That be hanged for a tale,” laugh- ed the colonel; “then villainous rafi- ans thatinfest your don wonlda’t be admitted here, I can tell you.” “J don’t say they would, colonel, I don't say they would,” the old fellow hurriedly oxplained, “but they're all up here just the same—you'll see ‘em all outside—pickin’ pockets.—Weekly Telegraph. : Chroule Tetter, Dr. Jgmes C. Lewis, of ee Top, Ky., writes: “I havo an {ovalid friend with mo from Florida, who has derived great benefit frata the use of your Tet- terine, in QhronioTetter. I wish you to send him ® box to the above ad- dress, Monoy enclosed.” 500, box at drug stores, or by mail from J, T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Go. | Me Wondered Why, A speaker at a large publia mecting | recently held in a London suburb bad occasion to refer to the good public | work performed by a popular magnate |who was upon the platform, After stating tho many and excellent results ‘of the worthy gentleman’s onergy and | perseverance he remarked: | “Tt is a great pity that every other | idle and indolent man does not follow | his example,” Then the spoaker wondered why it was that the audieneo amiled audibly. A Perfect Fit. | Dealer—Lon’t your shoes fit, madam? Madam—Oh, yes, they ft me, per- | feetly; but they hurt awfally when I ty to walk.—Chleago Record, Ask Your Dealer far Allen's Foot-Hase, | 4 powder to shake {nto your shoes; rests the fact. Oures Corns, Buntous, Swolan, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Veet and In- growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes now Or tight shoes easy. Av all druggists and shoo stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed FREH. Addroas Allen 8. Olmstod, LeRoy, N. Y. Identity Kstablished. A story 1s told of s neighbor meewng a little one on the stroot and saying: “Good moralar, my little dear, Inever can tell you and your sister spart. Which of the twins are you?” And the little one made answer; “I'm the one what's out walkin’.’ Carter's Ink, Good tui ts a necessity for good writing, Car. tor'eis tao Lest, Cosis no more than poor Ink. The Evidence. Doctor—Well, I consider the medical pro- tesaloa very daily treated, See how fow moau ments there aro to famous doctors and sur. ear fame Pattont—Ob, doctor? Look at our come. ery! To Cure a Cold In One Day. Texe Laxarive Buowo Quite ‘TaBLers. All Arugglets refund the money Hf It falls to cure, EW. Gnove's alroature 13 on each DOr. 250. ‘Too Fanny For Anything. Racon-I seo tho Western Undertakess’ as. soctation hada dinger, and ono of them gave a funny toast. Egbert—What was 17 May we each of us live long enough to DUTY ono ab. omer, 1am sure Pigo's Cure for Consumption saved my Ute three years aco—\Mns. Tos. Rob- BIDG, Maple St, Norwich, N. Ym Feb. 17, 190. ‘Toun—Pop, a stag party 1g a patty of men, Nene or i ommy's Po} m Tommy-Then siaguaion would be nation where there wasn't say women, wouldn't 11} Fhttedelphia Record, Poctat Fansite Dresdonol pak aitak or give your goods an unevenly dyed ap- pearance, Sold by all druggists. In Dangerous Trade. “Ay son Learning tobe an oloctrctan.” “Well, I sappose he knows pretty woll what todo by ‘this time “Ob, no; he fan't half through yet learning ‘Gs tulnseuauenee cw TALKED INTO IT. , 7 A Don't allow yourself to be talked into buy- IN t\ £ ing a shoddy job to save a dollar or so when N tho best is on eale in every town in the | i) N ZL / South. Did you ever think how easy it is | i for eome people to be talked intoa thing? frie oua aogar on waire cinecr, FRO Goth HULL pee nn e ° Fol Beet verbo “CVn peace np leno a , CRey astral snes: ae . -—} ma aes — . Slee Ee ___THE BEST PRESCRIPTION IS e ° Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. The formula is plainly printed on evety bottle—hence you know just what you are taking when you take Grove's. Imitators” do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove's contains * Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove’s 1s the Originaf and that all other so-called sTasteless Chill Tonics are imitations, An analysis of other chill tonics shows - ‘that Grove’s is superior to all others in’ every respect. You are not experimenting when you take Grove’s—its superiority and excellence having long been established. Grove's is the_ only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc. Her vers, Summer fn Dawson, says the Inde pendent, is delightful, and even the winters, declare those who have stayed there in that season, are glorious. Many are the stories told about the wondrous beauties of the trail over the fee and the White Pass, where even women have gone, handling thelr dogs, from day to day, as the men handled theirs. Every man and ‘wo- man there has a story, all Interesting and some thrilling. “I used to lke to start out first In the morning,” sald a Detrolt woman. “Once, as I hurried my dogs.down the trail if the gray dawn, I saw three stray animals romping on the way. Now, if you catch up with a stray dog on the trail, he 1s yours; so, my heart fluttering with Joy, I began whistling to the half-wild creatures. “At first they pald no attention to me, but kept romping and leap-frog- ging up and down the trail. I slowed up my team and put myself In front, the better to make my peace with the renegades, “When we bad come within a huv- dred yards of them they stopped play- ing, sat down and stared at us. I whistled again and they all ran, How foolish I felt when It suddenly dawn- ed on me that I Mad been trying to har- ‘ness three wild wolves!” * The Nicer Phrase. “What's the difference between a bet and a wager?" asked the man who thinks there are foo many words In the English language. “A bot” said the frlead who always wears a ‘dress coat after 6 o'clock, “is Something you wake with a man, which has to be pald, np matter who loses, A wager 1s something more re- fined, It's made with a woman, and ts not eanaldered collectible unless she wins."—Weshington Star, Prellminary Arrangement, “These photographs are my souye- nirs of travel.” “All these? Well, Miss Julia, you've been an extensive traveler.” “No, I haven't traveled at all, ‘These are souvenirs of tho travels I’m gotog to travel whon I marry rich.” -_ An Aged Subject, gifez 0% Fo" ont riding with pour girl yee day. ‘Myer—Yes. Dia you evor mect bert Gyer—No; but fathor says he was once a py- pil in hor Sanduy school class. “The Best Prescription for Chills and Forer ts a bottle of Gnovs’s Tasrzurss Cun. Fonte. Te ts elmply iron and quinine fa 8 tasteless form, “No cure—no pay. Price SOc, Rak the Mik Sian. “Marama, do cows maxe milk out of green gteant™ “tee, dear." eTHen, why fe the milk blue”, ’ Mow's This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that +annot be cured by Hall’s Catarrb Cure. FP, J. Cugnry & Co., Props., Toledo, O. ‘We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che. nay far thelsee 38 poate and believe hita per: feciy honorable in all buainess transsctions |, and Snanciaily able to carry out any obliga- tlon made by their firm. Wag B1mtar Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Warisa, Kinsan & Mizvix, Wholesalo| Druggists, Toledo, Qbio, Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s token internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous aur. faces of the system. Price, T5c. per bottle, Sold DyalDraggiots, “Testincaiale tree, ‘Hall's Family Pille are the best. , oy Fie afe Oe beet Ars. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chitdren teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma. | ' tions allsye pain, curoo wind cole: Sie bottle. | Literary Ornaments. “Whats a lbrary, pat” “A Mbrary. Jimmy, 1s what ‘a man hss when | he gets together an awful lot of books that he | | Eofor baa lime toreed* a p iit R ANT ! Nee esl eee Oo Bare NA Ever have “the Blues”? Thea you Know how dark everything looks, \\ A You ate completely discounsged . et and cannot throw off that terri- = |) \— > > bledepression, A little work . is! ) J looks like a big mountiin: & 7 iintle noise sounds fike the ross of a cannon; and 2 little sleep & olf ‘ We” You can secure, night after night, ~\ ’: That's lage = Nerve Exhaustion Wr The truth of the matter is, your nerves have been pe 4 gy Soned and weakened with the impurities in your blood, The i thing for you to do is to get tid of these imporities just sf i Soon 13 you can, @ _ You want 1 blood-purifying medicine —a [sane Sars Sy rillt,—thar's whet ie want, You want a Sarsiputiffs that '. the strongest and best nerve tonic you can buy, too, | ‘That's AYER'S 4 “The only Sarssparilia made vnder the personal superviston of * “three gradvates: a gradvate in pharmacy, a graduate i ta chemistry, and a greduate in medicine.” é $1.00 2 bottle. AU druggists. «Dering last year I was ruffaing from owcrous prostraion. Por weeks I grew won, became thin, eould not sleep, hed no appetite, and was Ma wietehet con- Son, After taking sever! kinds of mofdnes witheut remit, I took Ayat's Sariparla with more chan pleating revults. My appetite returned, I slept soundly, |. my strength and weight Increased, and now I ama well and strong without the BE” sightese trace of my old trouble. “Indeed, I would hardy believe it posible for medicine to bring about ruch a change in any person,"—Ctana Muaity, Winter A ‘© Hill, Somenille, Mast., Dec, 21, 1899. a N crop can : Ss grow withr (/ ez out Potash. | (ie Every blade of of < Grass, every grain‘ f 5 of Corn, all Fruits ara and Vegetables i must have it, If Tee enough is supplied ©" you can count on a full crop— if too little, the growth will be “scrubby.” Send for our books telling all about compositicn of fertilizers best adapted for all crops, They cost you nothing. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York, OPIUM +> MORPHINE bahia cured at home. NO CURE. HO PAY. Correspondence confidential “GATE CITY BOOIETY, Lock bax P65, Aclanin, Ga. STOPPED FREE Permanently Cored by DR. SLINE'S OREAT NERVE RESTORER Seater mend papa ere Re enLAY BOLELS, PRE area ra stare a Aon atiacl Pucaignia Feats, 1 Personal janet a aria se OF ORE DRL deen, viraiala. Malshy & Company, 30 8. Mrond St,, Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers tenn Waser Heaters, Steam Pumps and Penberthy Injectors, fi ¥ BD Shae G ONE ‘ he tens poet ee Eat a Sa Seal iret Manvfacturers and Dealers ta SAW M3ILTS, Corp Mills, Feed atl, Cotton Gin Machine eryand Grain Separators. 20LID and INSERTED Baws, Saw Teeth ang Locks, Poghin peat Doge, Usraselt Baw MUl and Engine Hepairs, vernors, Grate Bars ands full Une of Min Supplies. Prise and quallty of goods guarante: ‘Catalogue treo br mentioalag tus paper. Dp PSY. NEW DISCOVERY; ciree quick pind pre ott DROP Se ares fais eee HY RES WHERE ALL ELSE FALS. oi | in the. Bold by dragataye cS RE ES Ly EMSS eS a eS =a tee es See Shee Scene Sees oS 255 Seis Sa eat eet Sees ae ne as Sie ee na Ss erm feast aa rem gees ee ese | oe Seis ce oon ve 1S treietiseeeas eet Pass, ose See soot en eee Se Se Se ee See Sasi tee ee ee Ss a. SS = ee Sere eae =. =m = = ==5 ee =e ss = ee ae