Savannah Tribune

A DEATH=DEALING TORNADO Published by The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY. VOL. XVI. A DEATH=DEALI Sweeps Through C ham and Outlying DEAD LIST TWENTY-FIVE List of Fatalities May Show Big Increase; as the Injured Goes Over the Two Hundred Mark. Shortly before 10 o'clock Monday morning a fearful tornado swept over the southern section of Birmingham, Ala., traveling in an easterly direction, leaving death and desolation in its wake. The number of killed is estimated at twenty-five and the destruction of property at a quarter of a million dollars. Eighteen bodies were recovered from the debris within a short time and scores of injured removed to the hospitals. Among the dead are Dr. G. C. Chapman of the firm of Tally & Chapman, who conduct a private infirmary in this city, and the infant child of Hon. Robert J. Lowe, chairman of the Democratic state executive committee. Following is the list of dead and injured as far as ascertained: Dr. G. C. Chapman, Mrs. Robert J. Lowe, infant child of Mrs. Lowe, J. Alexander, little daughter of B. B. Hudson, F. Myro, colored, collector Union Mutual association of Mobile; Carrie Hudson, colored; Maggie Blevens, colored; Carrie Henry, colored; Jizzie Glenn, colored; cook for B. B. Hudson, colored; unknown carpenter, struck by flying lumber. Those fatally injured are: Mrs. R. H. Thomas; Mrs. W. H. Thomas; Mrs. D. D. McLaughlin; Mrs. J. Ferguson; Mrs. Mylum; Carrie Eliu, colored. The storm struck the city in the extreme southwestern corner and plowed its way eastward, leaving a path 150 feet wide through the entire southern section. The district lying between Eighteen H and Twentieth streets and Avenue H and I, was struck and almost a clean sweep was made of the two blocks. The scene was one of absolute demolition. The frame cottages were flattened into piles of debris; every tree, large or small, was either crushed down or uprooted, while the fallen telephone poles and their tangle of wire completed the picture of destruction. Continuing in an eastward direction the storm swept everything in its path of seventy-five yards' width until it passed beyond the city limits and struck the Lake View hill, about Thirty-fourth street. There were no houses of any description in its path after it had passed the city limits, and consequently there was no damage until it reached Avondale. In its eastward course the storm struck Avondale, and here again left destruction in its path. On Faggot's hill, just south of Avondale, a number of persons were seriously injured and many houses badly damaged. The residence of Mr. Miller Harbin was blown down and Mr. Harbin, his wife, child and father-in-law were severely injured. Junnie Shelton and Mrs. J. J. Henden were also hurt and a number of other persons suffered slight bruises. Telve houses were demolished and tries, outhouses and fences in the path were leveled to the ground. Onward the cyclone swept, and in Irondale again repeated its work of destruction. Houses and fences were leveled to the ground and up to this writing several bodies had been recovered. A number of injured were reported and great property loss. Bessonier, Pratt City, Ensley, North Birmingham and other suburban towns were visited by the storm, and in each of these places much destruction was wrought, but no loss of life is reported. Many houses were demolished at Pratt City, including a number of churches. At Powderly there was also much damage and destruction, and at Cleveland Mrs. George Hutt was struck by lightning and still probably die. A terrific reinstorm followed the wind and greatly retarded the work of MANY WITNESS HANGING. Arkansas Legislature Enacts Special Act For Am Execution, John Wesley, a negro who criminally assaulted Miss Josie Cleveland, a young lady of Arkadelphia, Ark., explicated his crime on a gallows built in the court square of that town. The execution was public, and was attended by a crowd of 3,000 people. The citizens of the village demanded a public hanging of the negro and the legislature passed a special law to cover the case. News of the public hanging spread throughout the country and as a result 3,000 people were present, some of whom stood in a drenching rainstorm for three hours. The Savannah relief, which was already begun by an army of volunteer rescuers. SYSTEMATIC RELIEF WORK. Mayor Drennan and many of the city officials were soon on the scene, and a relief station was established. A little cottage was fitted up with Mayor Drennan, Chief of Police Austin, Aldermen Jones and Camp and Street Commissioner McCarlin in charge. The private secretary of the mayor and the chief of police kept a record of the injured and suffering people. The storm-swept districts were afterwards visited by thousands of spectators drawn out of curiosity. They waded through the mud and witnessed a scene of activity. Men with axes and spikes were busily engaged first in rescuing those caught beneath the rafters and timbers of the ruined buildings and afterwards in rescuing what property or effects they could. Every horse and vehicle in town was engaged by persons anxious to view the scene, and every furniture van or wagon was in use, moving mattresses and the remains of household effects to new quarters. The dead were removed to the various undertaking establishments, while every available ambulance in the city was pressed into service in removing the injured to the hospitals. Monday night a mass meeting of citizens was held, and a relief fund was started and a temporary committee organized to take charge. STORM STRIKES GEORGIA. For the first time in the history of the Central of Georgia railway one of its passenger trains was blown from the track by a cyclone while running at a fair rate of speed. At 4:18 o'clock Monday afternoon a tornado, probably a brach of the destructive Alabama storm, struck Central train No. 21 a mile and a half below Buena Vista. The train was a mixed one, consisting of three passenger coaches and twelve freight cars. The engine was thrown to the ground, the tender was derailed and turned over and two passenger coaches and three freight cars were turned over on their side on a slight embankment, and several coal cars were left standing on the track. Remarkable to state, no one on the train was killed. Neither the engineer nor fireman was injured. Four persons were injured, but not seriously. The tornado struck the lower or southern edge of Buena Vista about 4:30 o'clock, doing considerable damage. Several persons are reported killed, among them the child of Mr. J. D. Harrell, Mrs. Harrell, his wife, sustaining serious injuries, having her leg broken. Every member of the family was more or less injured. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. A List of Industries Established During the Fast Week. Among the more important of the new industries reported for the past week are brick works at Harrisburg, N. C.; $25,000 brick and tile works at Laurel, Miss.; a buggy factory at Henderson, N. C.; a button factory at Batesville, Ark.; a carriage and implement company at Lake Charles, La.; a chair factory at Chattanooga; coal mines at Altoona, Ala.; a $40,000 coal mining company at Birmingham; a $50,000 coal company at Piedmont, W. Va.; a $25,000 cooperage plant at Hapeville, N. C.; a $78,000 cotton mill at Belmont, N. C.; an $80,000 cotton mill at Lenoir, N. C.; a $100,000 cotton mill at Charlotte, N. L.; electric light plants at Russelville, Ark.; Rocky Mount, N. L.; and Cooper, Tex.; flouring mills at Lair and Eve, Ky.; Mount Olive, Miss. Cedar Valley and High Point, N. C.; Mountain City and Trigonia, Tenn.; a $25,000 flour and grist mill at Charlotte, N. C.; a grain elevator at Nolin, Hardy; hardware companies at Tampa, Fla.; and Ballinger, Tex.; a hoop factory at Fayetteville, Tenn.; and iron and coal company at Tuskaloosa, Ala.; a $40,000 land company at Laurens, T. C.; a $100,000 land company at Beaumont, Tex.—Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.) JAPANESE ARE WORRIED. Mikado Fears Russia Will Get Full Control of Manchuria. A London special says: The Chinese minister, Sir Chih Chem Lo Feng Luh, called at the foreign office Monday and urged the British government to bring pressure to bear in order to prevent Russia from securing the necessary signatures to the Manchurian agreement. The foreign office is still in the dark as to whether the agreement will be signed or allowed to lapse when, the time expires. The officials of the Japanese legation are inclined to 'believe Russia will succeed in getting the n necessary signatures. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1901. MILES OF ROSES. 'Reunion at Memphis. Now that the finance committee has practically completed its task of securing the necessary funds with which to promote the Confederate Runion to be held in Memphis next May, the entertainment, amusement, decoration and illumination and parade committees are determined to do their part in making the gathering of the veterans the most successful ever held in the south, and for that matter in the whole United States. With plenty of money at their disposal everything will be gotten up on a grand scale, and already the preparations show that the wole affair will be a solid week of rare exciting pleasure and bewildering magnificence. A careful and conservative estimate has been made which promises that the Bluff City will be visited by 100,000 visitors during the week of the reunion, and for all those of this immense gathering there will not be an idle moment provided for in the way of entertainment and amusement. Prominent among the greater spectacles will be the largest and most beautiful Flower Parade ever held in this country, and a realistic naval battle on the river, which will be illuminated with all the grand color scenery of the war and the spectacular paraphernalia of striking realism. The flower parade of a year ago in honor of Admiral Dewey was a gorgeously brilliant affair. The one next May will be greater, more elaborate, more beautiful, in every way infinitely more interesting and magnificent. There will be prizes given to the most beautiful and most unique vehicles, and these prizes will be fittingly expensive and valuable, besides being lasting souvenirs of the occasion. As a companion piece to this feature of the reunion the naval battle or fireworks display on the river will be correspondingly elaborate. Later, this feature will be gone into at length, and as far as possible a description will be given together with incidents in the war of '61-65, which it will recall or suggest to the thousands of veterans who will witness the spectacle. ROBBER BAND LOOTS BANK. Seven Highwaymen Hold Citizens at Bay While Securing Booty. At Somerset, Perry County, Ohio, early Tuesday morning seven bandits partially wrecked the state bank of Somerset by exploding a heavy charge of nitro-glycerine in the yault doors, secured $5,000, appropriated two livery rigs, held a posse of citizens at bay and escaped in the face of a heavy fire. Bonds and securities to the amount of $30,000 and $5,000 in gold coin were overlooked by the bandits. The bank was fully insured and its business will not be interrupted. A heavy explosion in the bank building shortly before 2 o'clock a.m. aroused citizens living in the vicinity of the Bank of Somerset. John Hayes, whose home is opposite the bank building, raised a window and observed four men stationed in front of the bank. He saw that the whole front of the two-story building in which the institution was located had been shattered, and, believing he could frighten away the men, who, it was evident, were much alarmed by the strength of the explosion, hastily donned his clothes and called forth. When he reached the sidewalk he was challenged and, under the influence of four rifles pointed at his head, again mounted the stairs and secured arms. Meanwhile many other persons began to appear in the darkened streets of the village. William Lovett opened fire on the bandits with a rifle, but his aim was not of the best and his shots only served to draw the fire of the robbers. The shooting soon became general as citizens crept toward the bank from all directions, and the robbers evidently began to think of escape. At a signal from the four on guard, three others emerged from the bank, bearing several sacks into which they had hurriedly placed their loot. The robbers were under good discipline and their leader gave his orders like a military leader: "All ready, forward march!" Single file, they marched under the shadows of the trees which lined the sidewalks, and turned a corner, climbed into two rigs and drove in a north-westerly direction. Citizens took up the chase and at 4 o'clock found the rigs, deserted, along the roadside. The sheriff of Perry county had been notified by telephone and arrived at daylight with a pack of blood hounds, which were used in the chase. The robbers were successfully traced around town by the hounds. It was found they had broken open a blacksmith shop to secure tools and then had taken the rigs in which they escaped from a livery stable near the bank. Five Injured In a Wreck. A double header freight train on the Wisconsin Central jumped the track near the Mississippi street bridge at St. Paul, Tuesday, and five men were injured. Tribune. CHINA DEFIES CZ AR Refuses Absolutely to Sign Away Concessions In Manchura. Attention Is Again Called to Attitude of United States In Orient- Note Made Public. The Shanghai correspondent of The London Times wired his paper Tuesday as follows: "I am informed on the best authority that the Chinese court has instructed Li Hung Chang to ifform the ministers of the powers that China has refused to sign the Manchurian convention and has also notified all viceroys to the same effect. "It is further asserted that the court seriously contemplates a removal of the capital from Pekin." POSITION OF UNITED STATES. A Washington special says: The state department Tuesday made public a note sent to the Chinese minister February 19th warning the Chinese government against entering into any private territorial or financial arrangements without the full knowledge of all the powers. NOTE TRANSMITTED TO POWERS. This note was transmitted on March 1st to the representatives of the United States in Berlin, Vienna, Paris, London, Rome, Tokyo and St. Petersburg for information and communication to the governments to which they are accredited. Assuming that the arrangement is to be carried out, it is the contention of the state department that nothing has occurred to change the status of the United States toward the "open door" as applied to any part of China, including Manchuria. While attention has been centered upon the crisis connected with the Manchuria agreement, an entirely new and important phase of the Chinese question has been presented by the action of the ministers at Pekin, in agreeing at a meeting Monday to submit to their various governments whether articles 8 and 9 of the Chinese protocol shall be carried out by the military authorities of all the powers interested in China, or only by those powers who are continuing to take part in the application of these articles. The action of the ministers has been communicated to several of the foreign embassies and legations at Washington, and doubtless Mr. Rockhill has made or will make known the same facts. The articles in question are as follows: "Article 8. The destruction of the ports which might obstruct free communication between Pekin and the sea. "Article 9. The right to maintain occupation of certain points, to be determined by an understanding among the powers, in order to obtain open communication between the capital and the sea." As these two questions appear to involve territorial affairs, it may become of considerable moment whether the determination of such affairs is to be left with the military authorities of all the powers, or only with such powers as continue their military force in China. In the latter case the United States government may be quietly but effectually deprived of all voice in the settlement of so much of the Chinese questions as relates to the determination of the strength of the military forces to be continued therein by the powers. It also is possible that an affirmative decision by the powers_which would exclude the United States from participation in the discussion on the important point, might be extended to put us out of China altogether. Georgla's Exhibit Sent On. Georgia's mineral exhibit for the Buffalo exposition, made up of the finest specimens contained in the state museum, together with a number of special collections, was shipped from Atlanta Tuesday afternoon over the Southern railway. DENIAL IS MADE. Pekin Dispatches Declares China Has Not Refused to Sign. The Reuter Telegram company has received the following dispatch. "PEKIN, March 26, 7 p. m.—The report that China rejects the Manchurian convention is not true. She objects to many points, which are under discussion. "China strenuously objects to the prohibition of the importation of arms and ammunition into Manchuria and to the provision forbidding China to construct her own railways without Russia's consent. She also takes exception to relinquishing autonomy in Chin-Chon." Subscription: $1.25 per annum; 750 for Six Months, 500 for Three Months; Single Copies $6. In Advance. MORE ISLANDS BOUGHT. Uncle Sam Hands Over $100,000 to Spanish Representative. Cession Treaty Ratified. At Washington Saturday the Spanish minister, Duke D'Arcos received from Secretary Hay a treasury warrant for $100,000 and the United States received the final cession of "any and all islands in the Philippine archipelago lying outside of the line described in article 3 of the treaty of peace between Spain and the United States of December 19, 1898." At the same time a protocol was signed by Mr. Hay and Duke D'Arcos exchanging ratifications of the treaty of cession. The specific purpose of the transaction is to add the islands of Cagayan-Sulu and Sibiu-to the possessions of the United States. The ceremony attending the exchange of the ratifications and the payment of the $100,000 warrant was an interesting one. The Duke D'Arcos arrived at the state department by appointment at 10 o'clock. He had with him the Spanish version of the treaty, handsomely engrossed and bearing the signature of the queen regent of Spain and the Spanish royal seal. Mr. Hay joined the minister in the diplomatic room. The officials long in charge of the execution of treaties and ratifications were called in. The American text of the treaty bearing the signature of President McKinley, was handed Mr. Hay and he in turn presented Duke D'Arcos with the ratification executed by President McKinley. The treaties in each case were handsomely bound, that of Spain being in red, with the royal arms in gold, while America's was bound in dark blue, bearing the national coat of arms. A brief protoco was then signed. It recited the alties of ratification of the ed at Washington Novemb providing for the ce all islands of the The treasury w had been prepare handled to the Spa was an exchange the close of the Duke D'Arcos de, 000 warrant and t' The Pacific Ma largest vessel ever can merchant ma. launched at the yar News, Va., Ship Saturday. A crowd witnessed the event. Winthrop Tweed, da president of the Pacific pany, christened the Korea. The Korea is the largest st sel ever built on this side of lantic. With a length 572 feet inches and a beam of 63 feet, she will displace 18,600 tons on a draught of 27 feet. Some idea of the size of the Korea may be derived from the fact that from the top to the bottom of the bare hull is a distance of forty feet, while the distance around the rail is nearly a quarter of a mile. She is to be fitted with engines of 18,000 horse-power, sufficient to propel her at a speed of from 18 to 20 knots. The Korea will accommodate 1,400 passengers, of whom 200 will be first cabin passengers. She is designed for the Pacifo Mail Steamship Co. toply between San Francisco and Hong Kong. Just as the Korea slipped down the ways, George Bannaster, a colored man among the employees gathered about the vessel, was struck by one of the falling props and received injuries from which he died within a few hours. RIO DE JANEIRO WRECK Responsibility For Disaster Placed On the Dead Captain and Pilot. Captains O. F. Bolles and J. K. Bulger, United States inspectors of hulls and boilers, have handed down their decision at San Francisco on the responsibility for the wreck of the City of Rio De Janeiro February 22d at entrance of the Golden Gate. Their decision places the blame for the wreck upon the late Captain Ward and Pilot Jordan. The pilot being a state officer, is not under the jurisdiction of the United States inspectors and they have no power to punish him. TROOPS IN MARSEILLES. Strict Martial Law Enforced On Account of Great Strike. Advices from Marseilles, France, state that the center of the town is occupied by troops. Detachments of cavalry patrol the chief thoroughfares and the infantry guard various points and is massed at the docks, where 1,200 dock laborers are working. All gathering of strikers are immediately dispersed. The few hacks and street cars running are strongly protected by gendarmes. The number of strikers of other trades, in sympathy with the dock laborers has increased. NO 25. TO GET AGUINALDO General Funston Undertakes a Perilons Expedition. HIDING PLACE IS MADE KNOWN Kansan, With a Few Picked Men and Native Scouts, Will Attempt the Capture. A Manila special says: General Funston is now engaged in a daring project which promises to be the greatest and most romantic achievement of his eventful career. In January, from his hiding place in the province of Isabella, Aguinaldo wrote letters anathematizing the subchiefs who had taken the oath of allegiance to the United States. Later Aguinaldo ordered certain insurgent forces in southern Luzon to join him at a rendezvous in Isabella province. The rebel officer entrusted with these orders secretly negotiated with the Americans. On securing necessary information, General Funston planned Aguinaldo's capture and with General MacArthur's authorization proceeded two weeks ago to make the attempt. General Funston, with Sergeant Major Harris, Captain Newton, of the Thirty-fourth infantry; Lieutenant Admire, of the Twenty-second infantry; Lieutenant Mitchell, of the Fortieth infantry; six veteran scouts and a company of native scouts, all picked men, embarked gunboat Vicksburg and were on a remote beach above Baler. arranged that Aguinaldo's with the native scouts should as as insurgent troops, captured General Funsers were taking them as Aguinaldo. At the right brought before Aguinaldo, unston was to give a signal, tables were to be turned and was to be seized. eys' march into the interior emplied. Treschery was id possible, but every precautaken. The troops in New and New Ecija and the gunkursbung and Albany were toate with General Funston's MANY TROOPS NOT NEEDED. stated at the war department that if the favorable condition the past continue the number as necessary in the Philippines be as great as has been an- ted. This view of the case will cause any cessation in enlistments, will any determination be reached until full and accurate information has been received from Manila. A special to the New York Press from Washington says: Advices from the Philippines are so encouraging for peace that the war department is considering the advisability of reducing the garrisons in the archipelago. The reorganized army will be recruited to full strength of 100,000 men, but it is believed that future requirements will not compel the administration to maintain this maximum. About 30,000 regulars will be entitled to their discharges in the current year. It is proposed to let these soldiers return to their homes and fill their places. Thus the army can be reduced to 70,000 men in a perfectly natural way without interfering with its discipline of effectiveness. CONVENTION ADVOCATES WIN. People of Tennessee Will Be Given Chance at New Constitution. A Nashville dispatch says: The advocates of a constitutional convention were temporarily disaffected a few days ago by the killing of a bill which provided for the calling of a convention to draft a new state charter. The advocates were undaunted, however, and have been zealously at work to induce the Democrats to champion the measure. Their efforts were rewarded Friday by the action of the joint caucus in voting to support a bill providing for the submission of the question to the electorate. There were sufficient votes in the caucus to insure the passage of such a bill by the legislature. MAIL BATES TO CUBA. Domestic Postage and Classification to Be Applied After April 1st. Postmaster General Smith, in accordance with a decision arrived at by the cabinet has issued the following order: Postmasters are informed that on and after April 1, next, the United States domestic rates of postage and classification shall apply to all mail matter passing between the United States and Cuba. Notices of this change should be displayed in post-office* corridors and given to the public press when accepted as a news item. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHINGCO 116 W. St. Julian Street. SATURDAY MARCH30, 1901. Hon. Marion Erwin has been honored with a re-appointment as United States Attorney for the Southern District of Georgia. Mr. Erwin's appointment is a just and well merited recognition of the fidelity and energy he has displayed in the administration of his office. It is a foregone conclusion that Hon. W. R. Leaken the able and brilliant Assistant United States Attorney will also be re-appointed. THE re-appointment this week of Hon. E.A. Angier as United States District Attorney for the Northern District was very gratifying, but no surprise to the people of Georgia, as Mr. Angier aside from being a strong party man had demonstrated his fitness for the difficult and trying position of his office to the entire satisfaction not only of the government at Washington, but the good and law abiding citizens of the state without regard to party affiliations. Hon A. E. Buck, Minister to Japan, has been among friends in Georgia since his arrival from Tokoia in February. He is now in Washington, from whence, after looking after family and business matters, he will leave for his post of duty in Japan. Minister Buck is hale, hearty and vigorous and his legion of friends in Georgia were delighted to once more grasp the hand and meet the grand old leader. The prayers of the righteous will be with nim and his family when he starts on his long journey for his post of duty which he so ably fills in Japan. "Editor Morning N. the head line of Negro in your issue of x attention to the 'cause of good land lying in miles of this city. "These lands will cididle as long as thousand vagrants are permitted upon the streets of Sax only visible means of S the ballot box on elect Negro population is at of which perhaps 3,000 When the unemployed forced to depart. those will be cultivated and o send more food to the disease is malignant, but is simple.—Multum in A The above article specializes as being a most senseless remedy for the land lying in the city, and "these lands have to lay idle" if the above remedy. We are not in favor of grants, and are among those are anxious to have them "move on." There are less idle men in this city than any other city with its population. The wild assertion of "Multum in Parvo" is false on its face. He says that "thousands of Negro vagrants are permitted to lay idle upon the streets of Savannah, whose only visible means of support is at the ballot box on election days." If these thousands of Negro vagrants were to wait for election days, they would surely starve; but there are not a thousand Negro voters in the county and those who are voters are not vagrants either. A large per cent of them are among our best citizens, large property holders and are industrious. "Multum in Parvo"a views will not help the idle lands. It takes capital to work these lands. Let "Multum in Parvo" induce capital to invest in these lands and he will find hundreds of colored men ready and anxious to give aid to its cultivation. The Insult Felt. JUSTLY indignant were several prominent colored citizens during the week, caused by the refusal of some court attendants to admit them in the auditorium of the court room during the Brooks trial. We are aware of the fact that the bulk of the constant attendants of the various courts are of a class that the most prominent citizens can not nor will not defend. This class invariably goes to the loft of the court rooms, but when respectable citizens like those who were refused admission to the auditorium, are discriminated against solely on account of their color, then it causes every person with a feeling for justice to arise and protest. Those citizens who were refused are not regular court attendants. Every one of them of whom we heard, are tax payers and among them large property holders. They were not offensive in their appearance nor conduct, and for that reason they were simply refused admission on account of their race. Another reason why we say so is because the court room was not crowd- ed, and the excuse cannot be on this line. On the other hand, small white boys and shabbily appeared white men were admitted without any hesitancy. On being asked why colored men were refused admission the baliff replied that it was the Court's orders. This, many leading colored men did disbelieve because they look upon Judge Falligant as being very friendly to the race and above raising such an issue. A few colored men called upon the judge yesterday, morning before the opening of court and stated their grievance. The judge devoted but little time to the hearing and gave slight satisfaction. He said nothing about the issuing of the order, nor more than stating that he would regulate affairs of the court room. The gentlemen who were refused admission are not among those who raise race issues, nor force themselves to cause the raising of such; but they feel that they are lawabiding citizens, each one of them tax payers, and they should not be debarred from a public building when they are not interfering with the due process of law. While those who waited on the judge feel that a due consideration was not given them, yet they hope that the judge will do as he said, regulate the affairs of the court and allow no discrimination on account of race. Cut Down Representation. It can be announced authoritatively that if present plans do not fail the next Congress will deal seriously with the question of cutting down representation to as near the actual vote as it is possible to determine that factor, says a special to the New York Tribune. The basis of representation is now the potential vote in half a dozen or more States where, it is well known, one voter has as much voice if the affairs of the government, from precinct constable up through all the grades to President, as two to five voters in the States where there are no drastic restrictions on the ballot. Wholesale disfranchisement has proceeded unchecked in the South under the guise of protecting the whites from Negro domination until it has reached a climax in Maryland, where the that is intended to aid ex- servant to get back to the making the vote away from the Republicans. There is complaint in Maryland power of the ignorant blacks outvoting the owners and thus bur- seasure with a ruinous action, as there has been of the South where he has deprived of the the imposition of certifications Has been considerable the Republican leaders and in the executive De- the last two or three steps to check this sent in the South as assachusetts and Rhode ere also the ballot is uninitely if the Gormanites in Maryland had not gone so far in their desperate game to reclaim that State from the Republicans. It is pointed out that the Maryland Democrats' not content with enacting a new ballot law which is designed to wipe out the Republican majority which has been growing since 1896 are also preparing to take a State census on which to base representation in the next legislature that is expected to re-elect Mr. Gorman to the Senate. On the federal census recently completed the Republicans would stand a good show of carrying the next legislature in spite of the new ballot law, but with the count of population in their own hands the Gormanites can elect just about as many members of the next legislature as they want. The State census bill has passed both houses of the legislature, and is ready for the Governor's signature. WATCHING THE MARYLAND DEMO CRATS The conduct of the Maryland Democrats is being closely watched by several of the Republican leaders of the Senate, and particularly by Senator Burrows of Michigan who will succeed Mr. Chandler of New Hamshire, as chairman of the Committee on Privileges and Elections in the next Congress. This is one of the things that has kept Mr. Burrows in Washington since the expiration of the last Congress. He is not prepared yet to announce his plan, although it is known that he is carefully investigating the disfranchisement of voters by various devices, and for a variety of avowed excuses, with the object of devising some general law that will serve the double purpose of putting a stop to further disfranchisement and cutting down the representation and influence in the Federal Government of all States in which the ballot is withheld from tens of thousand of citizens whose right to vote is guaranteed by the constitution. "What is now going on in Maryland," said Senator Burrowa to a representative of The Tribune. "typifies the evils of disfranchisement Nobody can deny that the action being taken in that State is partisan to the extreme, and is wholly designed to give, one political party an insuperable advantage over another. If the check is not speedily applied who knows how long it will be before ours is a representative government in name only?" Senator Burrows is satisfied that the Fourteenth Amendment contain ample constitutional warrant for the proposed course, although he discerns a stumbling block in the way of arriving at an approximate estimate of the number of voters disfranchised by qualification tests. He does not now see how any definite or satisfactory information can be obtained as to the number of disfranchised voters. When he and those who are working with him solve this problem they will be ready to frame a law in accordance with the growing determination of the Republican leaders to divest of their present strength in Congress and the electoral College those States which have deprived large bodies of citizens of the right to vote. It is explained that a new reapportionment can be made at any time Congress sees fit to do so, and is not confined by the constitution to decennial periods, as seems to be popularly understood. The director of the census ex-Governor Merriam, says that the difficulty which Senator Burrows perceives will no longer exist when he has completed certain portions of the twelfth census Mr. Merriam declares that within thirty or forty days his department will have ready for publication the most complete and comprehensive statistics on the subject of illiteracy ever collected. These will be presented by States and figures will be so tabulated as to show the number of illiterate males and females of twenty one years and under. This it is thought, will provide the information which Senator Burrows now says is lacking, so far as the States in which an educational qualification has been prescribed are concerned. College Dots. Mrs. F. E. Cobb is dead. She died according to report, Friday 23d inst. at Tuskegee, Ala. Instructor Cobb and his son Frank went over to the funeral. The college mourns with him and his children. Rev. J. W. Whittaker preached an excellent sermon for us last Sunday afternoon. His audience was greatly edified. The students are entering heartily upon the spring term's work. The second normals are taking American literature and civics. Third normal are taking English literature and First normals are taking composition. There are leading changes in subjects. Mr. Howard of the Senior College class is acting instructor of mathematics during Instructor Cobb's absence. The girls of the third normal class are planning to "put him up a tree" in geometry. Reports are not in yet President Wright is giving his historical series of lectures to the College classes. They seem to be enthusiastic over the work. Vice-President Suggs mysteriously disappeared from the campus last Wednesday night. There were fears that he had been kidnapped, but he put in his smiling appearance Monday morning. He came back alone too!! Mr. Lookette of the senior College class has conquered the mumps, and is on duty again. The senior normal class will make its debut before the public April 1st or thereabout. They are planning "a hit." The Saturday afternoon Teachers Club is holding interesting sessions in Instructor Young's room The following rhetorical program was executed last Friday evening: Selection ..... Quartetto Recitation ..... The dying girl's message Miss Jessie Bradley. Declaration—You cannot conquer America Alen Vocal Solon Souh h Carolina Mr. Joseph Ford Declaration-Souh h Carolina Miss Anne White.....Vocal Solo—You are mine, Mr A.J. Shootes Recitation—An Appeal for enthusiasm..... Mise Flora Blyler Quartette Editorial Vigilance. Editorial vigilance is the only safeguard against errors in magazine-making. Every article that is published in The Ladies' Home Journal, for instance, is read at least four times in manuscript form, and all statements of fact verified before it goes to the printer. Then it is read and revised by the proof-readers; goes back to the author for his revision; is re-read by the editors three or more times, at different stages; and again by the proof-readers possibly half a dozen times additional. Thus each article is read at least fifteen and often twenty times after leaving the author's hands until it reaches the public eye. But with all this unremitting vigilance errors of the most obvious kind occasionally escape observation until perhaps the final reading, but is is rare, indeed, that an inaccuracy hides itself in the pages securely enough to go through a magazine's edition. There are 24 Masonic Lodges in the Transvaal. Portland Me., has a Masonic library of 1,356 volumes, valued at $3,772. Eastern Star, white. in Illinois has 387 Chapters, with a total membership of 23,594. Gen. Nelson A. Miles is a member of Southern California Lodge No. 278. The Freemasons of the United States spent over $10,000,000 in charities last year. In Delaware a ballot was declared illegal by the Grand Master because the tyler was not invited to vote. The Grand Lodge of Norway, according to its calendar of 1895, has 2,534 members, an increase of 128. The Supreme Council, A. A. S.R. of the Southern Jurisdiction, is the oldest body of the kind in the world. The Grand Lodge of Akansas has provided a penalty of suspension for non-attendance at the discretion of the Lodge. In San Salvador there is a great Masonic revival going on, and organizers of Lodges are busy all over the republic in founding new lodges. Ancient Craft Masonry, as recognized in 1813, consisted of four degrees: Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft, Master Mason and the Royal Arch. The Grand Master of New York, in his address to the Grand Lodge, stated that out of the seventy-nine speeches in the house of representatives delivered in favor of the first appropriation to carry on the war with Spain last year, sixty-two were delivered by members of the Masonic fraternity. The Hospital Helped. Doctors Williams, Lloyd and Davis, in the interest of the Charity hospital, visited some of the merchants Wednesday, with a view of enlisting their kind sympathy by contributing to the furnishings of the hospital office. They met with the following success Mr. I. W. Teeple, large desk. Mr. H. H Cohen, office chair. Messrs. Holman & McCookle, t chair. Mr C. P. Miller, large office table. Dr. J. Lawton Hiers, 16 curtains. Messrs. W. & H. H. Lattimore, instrument tray. Messrs. Lindsay & Morgan, a screen. Messrs. Rhodes & Miller, a large lamp. Mr. J. M. McGillis, table for operating room. In thanking the above mentioned gentlemen and friends for their kindness, we cannot forget to appeal to the public, colored and white, for such donations as will assist in putting the institution in workable condition. There was a grand opening of the hospital yesterday, and at night an entertainment was given, under the chairmanship of Dr. J. Henry Bugg. On Wednesday night next at S o'clock at the hospital there will be a meeting of the board of trustees, at which time every member is requested to be present. A Commander Indeed. "Colonel J. H. Deveaux, commander of the colored troops of Georgia, was among the visitors at the capitol this morning. Colonel Deveaux was at the capitol to pay a social call at the adjutant general's office and tell of the part which the Negro companies from Georgia played in the parade and review at Washington during the president's inauguration. He says there were two companies from this state, one from Macon and one from Savannah, and that each conducted itself in the most orderly and irreproachable manner. They were highly complimented for the excellent showing made. Colonel Deveaux has been in the state service for some time and commands all of the Negro troops of Georgia." The above article is from the Atlanta Journal of Tuesday last. Col. Deveaux did go to Atlanta for roe benefit of the colored troops of the state. He is now endeavoring to have the troops better equipped with guns, etc. His mission in this direction was very satisfactory. Only a few men in the state, are aware of the earnest efforts that have been put forth by Col. Deveaux for the maintaining of the colored troops. It is through his indefatigable efforts and standing with the authorities that cause the present recognition of the troops. A Great Opportunity. You might pay rent for fifty years and have nothing at the end of that time but a bundle of worthless rent receipts. We are offering to the best colored people hous s at from $250.00 to $360.00, payable on the easiest or terms, $10.00 cash and $5.00 per month, actually less than the rent you are now paying. This opportunity will not last long as most of them have already been sold. Come to day and let us tell you all about it.-J. E. FULTON & SON. Board of Trade Building. "THAT'S NO JOKE." WHAT? THAT A. S. NICHOLS SELLS The Highest Grade Shoes For Less than any Shoe Dealer in the City. LOOK IN HIS WINDOWS FOR THE LATEST STYLES OF SHOES AND TIES. NICHOLS has SHOES to "Burn," but he does not burn them—he sells them. o——No 8 BROUGHTON STREET WEST. Furniture Emporium. Dr Love's Memorial Fund. The following is the weekly contribution to the Love Memorial Fund, L. A. Washington president, W. G. Clark treasurer, C H. Ebbs secretary: Received from Son's and Daughters of Benevolent, through W. H. Ward $1.00. Bessie Bowles through L. L. S. S. 7c, Mrs. Sarah Miller $1.00 Mr. March Brown $1.50, Mr. T. R. Williams 25c, Young Progress through M. E. Guyler 25c, Abram Rouche 25c. Ladies Charitable Progress, through M F Clark $1.00, Susan Nichols 50c, Mary Jones $1.00, Charlotte Berrien 35c, West End Ward $10.75 through Dea H. Minis, Rosanna Jenlatt, through Dea H. Minis $4.00.—total $160 36 H.W. BOWENS. Fruits, Cakes, Pies, Cigars, and Tobacques. Your wante in this line supplied. GIVE ME A CALL. No. 649 WHEATON STREET. Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah Eastern Time at Other Points Schedule in Effect Jan. 27th, 1901 NORTHBOUND. No.24 Daily No.28 Ex-Sr Lv. Jacksonville, (P. S.) 5 32a 7 45a 12 42p * Savannah, (So. R.) 12 55p 12 59p 12 59p * Barnwell 4 25p 4 01a 4 14p * Brookville 4 12p 4 12p 4 14p Ar. Columbia 6 12p 6 12p 6 14p Lv. Charleston, (So. R.) 7 04a 11 09p 12 52p * bummer-mile 7 41a 13 00p 13 00p * Branchville 8 54a 2 04a 7 69p * Orlando 8 54a 2 04a 7 69p * Kingville 10 15a 4 25a 8 49p Ar. Columbia 11 00a 5 55a 8 39p Lv. Auburn, (So. R.) 8 00p 9 09p 9 64p * Tuscaloosa 8 33p 10 15p 7 15p Lv. Alton 8 33p 10 15p 7 15p Lv. Trenton 4 02p 11 09p 7 15p Johnston 1 15p 11 29p Lv. Columbia, (U. D.) 4 15p 11 29p Lv. Columbia, (U. D.) 6 29p 9 64p * Winsboro 7 15p 7 22a 10 32p * Chester 8 01p 8 13a 10 31p * Rockville 9 22p 9 43a 11 29p Ar. Charlotte 9 22p 9 43a 11 29p Ar. Daville 12 51a 13 59a 12 19a Ar. Richmond 0 04a 6 29p 10 17a Ar. Washington 7 83a 11 59a 11 29a Baltimore (Pa. RR) 0 13a 11 59a 11 29a * Philadelphia 11 33a 2 94a 11 29a * New York 2 03p 6 22a 11 49a Lv. Columbia 11 44a 8 32a 11 49a Ar. Spartanburg 9 83a 11 59a 11 29a * Asheville 7 15p 2 49p 11 29a Ar. Knoxville 4 15a 7 39p 11 29a Ar. Ocunenault 7 50p 7 44p 11 29a Ar. Louisville 7 40p 7 50a 11 29a SOUTHBOUND. No.23 Daily No.23 Exb Lv. Louisville 7 15a 45p 32 Lv. Cincinnati 8 54a 46p 32 Lv. Knoxville 1 23a 82a 32 Lv. Asheville 8 00a 80p 32 Lv. Spartanburg 11 45a 615p 32 Ar. Columbia 9 23p 930p 32 Lv. New York (Pa.K.R.) 8 59p 128b 124m Lv. Philadelphia 8 22p 824m Lv. Baltimore 8 22p 824m Lv. Wash.gtn (Pa.Ry) 8 59p 115a 83p Lv. Richmond 11 00p 131m Lv. Danville 4 38a 649 12a Lv. Charlotte 8 18a 959 12a Lv. Oak Hill 8 18a 959 12a Lv. Chester 9 03a 1039 12a Lv. Winsboro 10 18a 1236 12a Lv. Columbia, (Bldg.St) 11 55a 114a 70a Lv. Columbia, (U.D.) 11 55a 114a 70a Lv. Johnston 131p 642 Lv. Trenton 149p 642 Lv. Aiken 229p 79a 94a Lv. Griffinville 229p 79a 94a Lv. Augusta 259p 804 102a Lv. Columbia (So.Ky) 4 00p 155 70a Lv. Kingville 4 49p 232 75a Lv. Orangeburg 6 59p 843 75a Lv. Quincy 6 59p 843 75a Lv. Summetville 7 31p 574 102a Lv. Charleston 8 159 100a 115a Lv. Columbia (So.Ky) 11 30p 155 75a Lv. Blackville 110p 257a 83a Lv. Savannah 309p 102a 102a Lv. Jacksonville (P.S.) 740p 054a 230 Sleeping Car Service. Fordham and New York. Columbus and York and Florida Limited. Dally except Sunday. Composed exclusively of Pullman finest Drawing, Compartment and Observatory Cars between New York, Columbia and St. Augustine. Columbus sleeping cars between Augusta and Calcutta runs from Augusta to Columbia via Blackburn. Favors cars between Charleston and Columbia. When Visiting Thunderbolt Call at LEWIS RESTAURANT ..... Everything First-class. Meals to order. Fresh Fish daily. Parties of any size served. W. H. LEWIS. Prop. $2500 CASH. The Constitution now offers $20000 in cash. Prizes to agents for the very best agents work during the first quarter of the first year of the new century. Omitting all contests, except agents they place the whole some to the agents and make the terms equitable for distributing the cash to whole territory. To arrange this the south has been divided in to four sections as follows: April 1st 2600 00 To subscribers to be renewed for the three months covered by this contest are 4300 names. These with the new subscriptions assured will doubts run the list unpriority in every section. Every newspaper reader in the whole South will be given an opportunity to get on our list. FOR THE FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. Go to Stall No. 31, City Market Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL At Prices in Beach of All. Consultation and Examination Free. Dr. E. D. BULLLEY, Dentist, (Late Eddy Dr. Post of New York City.) No 220 East Great St, Cor. Hull Stree Savannah. - Ga. Fr. Lambert's Old Stand. Office Always Open. RIJG UP 'PHONE 1575. The Forest City Laundry AND HAVE YOUR Linens Laundried to your satisfaction, 206—210 Park Avenue, East. C. H. SHEFTALL, Prop. Boarding & Lodging, 128 West Broad St. ROBERT HOLZENDORF. All of the County schools closed yesterday for the term. Miss R. C. Richardson called in to see us this week. She is a TRIBUNE friend also. Mrs. Margaret Roberts accompanied by her sister Mrs. Anna Way of Dorchester, Ga., gave us a call on Monday last. Mrs. Susan Crawford called in to see us for the first time on Thursday. We are always glad to have our frier da visit us. Evangelist Johnson is certainly doit g a great work at Second Baptist church. Already above 50 persons have been converted. Little Ione Monroe who has had such an attack of scarlet fever is much improved, and it is expected that she will be out in a few weeks. Mrs F. B. Clemmous arrived home from New York last week, where she took a special course in nurse training. She brought home her diploma. Mr J. B. Bascombe of Roberstville S. C. was in the city on Saturday last, and as his custom called in to see us. He is always a welcome visitor. The services at Canaan Baptist church, corner Simms and Guerard streets to-morrow at 11 a.m. and at 8 in the evening will be interesting. Rev. H. Jackson invites the public to attend. The revival at St Philips A. M. E. Church, Charles and West Broad streets is being largely attended. The interest manifested during the week was great. Many have been converted to Christ. The meeting still continues. Col.J. H. Deveaux has appointed Dr. C. Bryant Whaley as surgeon of the First Battalion. The appointment was forwarded to the governor and a reply received ordering the doctor to appear for examination after which he will be duly commissioned. The Easter Tidings Fair of Ezra Presbyterian Church commences on Monday night next at Harris street hall. The friends and the public at large are expected to attend. Every thing will be done to make it pleasant for all. The pastor and members of the committee are laboring to make it a grand success. Mr. H. W. Bowen, conducts a thriving business at No. 649 Wheaton street. He has been in business there for several years and have built up a good trade. He keeps fruits, confectionary, cakes, pies, tobacco, etc. His store is well-stocked and he is adding to it all the time. With Mr. Bowens present aim and ambition, he is destined to be one of our biggest business men. The funeral of Mr. Robert Way mention of whose death was made in THE TRIDUNE last week, was conducted by Rev. Wait, at Dorchester on Tuesday of last week, the interment being in Midway Cemetery. Mr. Way leaves a father, a mother Mrs. Anna Way, four sisters, four brothers four aunts, and a host of relatives and friends who greatly mourn his loss The funeral was largely attended by many friends of the well known family. The Arctic Aid and Pleasure Club was organized on the 4th instant. Much good for the young men is expected of it. Following are the officers: John Nathaniel Moore, president; Julian Hohenstein, vice-president: Chas. H Graham, financial secretary; Cassins Clay Grant, recording secretary; Geo. Randolph Spaulding, treasurer; Eustace McFall, advocate: Jos. Williams, sergeant-at armes; Jas. H. Blair, chaplain; Alex. Ellis Carey, chairman of club. The members are: Wm A. Tarlton, Reuben Black, Othelia Lamar, Marion O. Innston, Chas. H. Harrison, Frank Ly, Clarence Whiteman, A. P. Pard, A. J. Elkins, Eugene Edd Brooks, Matthew Minault, Wm. H. Morrison, Dan G. Monroe, Wm. H. Moore, LeRoy Williams, Frank Dilworth, Edward Bnggs, Wm. Adderson, Wm. J. Graham, Edward Roberts. Holy Week Service. Holy week will be befittingly observed at the First Congregational church. Rev. J. W. Whittaker, pastor. Great efforts are being made to have the meetings be real interesting and helpful. The following program has been arranged: Palm Sunday—11 a. m., A talk to young people.—The purpose of an education, by the pastor. 4 p. m.—Christian Endeavor meeting. 8 p. m.—Christ our King, by the pastor. Tuesday April 2, 8 p. m.—Christ the Teacher, by the pastor. Wednesday April 3,—Christ the Helper, by the pastor. Thursday April 4.—Christ our Example, by Miss B. S. Reik. Friday April 5.—The Atonement, by the pastor. Easter Sunday,—11 a. m. Gather up the Fragments,—a talk to the young people, by the pastor. 4 p. m.—Easter Exercises, by the Sunday School. 6 p. m.—Christ our King, by the pastor. K. o1 P. Celebration. Pursuant to proclamation of Supreme Chancellor of K. of P. of N. A. $ ^{ \&} $ S. A. E., A., A., and A., involving the assembling of all subordinate lodges in the supreme jurisdiction, in thanksgiving capacity, Crescent and Olympia lodges, and Opal and White Rose Courts met at Odd-Fellows hall, Harris street on Sunday last to give thanks to Him, the great Architect of the universe. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather a good audience was present Not only were the knights and calanthes present, but their friends were there to unite with them on this acceptable occasion. Dr. T. James Davis was master of ceremonies with Sir Jas C. Ross as inner guard. After preliminary remarks by the master of ceremonies, the entire audience then arose and sang the Pythian opening ode, Sir J. W. Roberts then invoked Divine blessings upon the deliberations." Sir W. H. Howze rendered an acceptable solo, entitled "I love Thy name, O God," after which the Rev. Richard Bright of St. Stephen's Episcopal church was introduced by master of ceremonies. To say that Mr. Bright's address was good would not express its worth. The effort was masterful, scholarly and chaste, portraying in complete sinnes the meaning of the cardinal principles, Friendship, Charity and Benevolence. Those who had the pleasure to listen to the learned gentleman, with one voice pronounce it the best address of its character ever delivered to a body of pythians in this city. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the lodges, headed by the two military companies, paraded some of the principal streets of the city. They presented a fine appearance. At night the anniversary entertainment took place at Harris street hall. Qnite a crowd of some of our best people was in attendance, and all seemed to enjoy themselves. Mitchel's orchestra furnished music for the occasion Jones-Blake The residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Holmes, 421 Minis street west, was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Thursday evening of last week. The contracting parties were Mrs. Holmes' sister, Miss Janie Jones, and Mr C. David Blake. The solemn ceremony was performed by Rev. M. J. Maddox. The parlor was decorated with ferns and flowers which added to the cheerfulness of the occasion. The bride wore an appropriate well-fitting gown of heliotrope lady's cloth, trimmed with lace, white satin and jewel trimming, and wore a hat trimmed with tips silver braided bows, fastened with a handsome buckle. After the ceremony the invited guests were served with delicacies. Many presents were received, some of which came from Jacksonville. Both the bride and groom are well-known young people. They are comfortably domiciled at their own home, No. 1116 Burroughs street. We wish for their prosperity fraught with happiness. Brooks Found Guilty. Henry Brooks was tried during the week for the murder of Police man Fender. The trial was a sensational one. The state's main witness was accused of being a fugitive from justice. A strong night was made by the defendant's attorneys. Solicitor-General Osborne was equally aggressive. The trial was the talk of the city and the attendance at each session of the court was large. The argument was had on Wednesday afternoon and the case was given to the jury at night. A verdict of guilty without recommendation was made an hour afterwards. It is understood that an appeal for a new trial will be made. Brooks was sentenced on Thursday morning to be hung on May 10. Preparing for the Fair. The colored citizens have been requested to organize for the coming state fair that will be held here next fall. A meeting for this purpose will be held at Asbury M. E. church, at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon next. At this meeting it is requested that the prominent citizens and business men will attend. This fair will do much toward benefiting Savannah and whatever benefits Savannah benefits the colored citizens, therefore we should endeavor to labor to make the fair successful. Confirmation at St. Stephen's Church To-morrow night Bishop Nelson will administer the rite of Confirmation at St. Stephen's Church. The services begin promptly at 8 o'clock. On Good-Friday April 5th, there will be services at 7:30 a.m., 12 to 3 p.m., and at 8 p.m. The general public is invited to all of these services. Purchase your Easter supplies from Messrs. B. H. Levy & Bro. Furnishings for men, women and children at reasonable prices. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. The Ladies Select Branch will give a pic-sie at Lincoln Park on April 22d. The spring will be opened by a five nights bazaar at Ford's opera house, commencing Monday evening April 1st. Music and refreshments on hand. Good order will be kept. Admission 10 cents. An Easter hop will be given by the Greenwood Aid and Social Club at the Oglethorp hall, Bay and Lumber streets, Monday night April 8th, benefit of the base ball club. Music and refreshments. Admission 15c. The first spring entertainment of the Euriel Social Club will be given on Monday evening April 5th, at Morse's hall. Music by a piano orchestra and refreshments served in abundance. Admission 15 cents, double 30 cents. The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club will give a ten nights fair beginning Monday night April 1st., at Duffy street hall. As usual this club will admirably entertain its patrons. Music and refreshments will be on hand. Admission 10 cents. An Easter ball will be given by the Evening Call Aid and Social Club, at Harris street hall, Monday evening April 8th. Music will be furnished by the leading orchestra of the city. Dancing from 7:30 to 3 a.m. Admission 35, double 50 cents. A five nights Easter Tidings Fair will be given by Ezra Presbyterian Church at Odd-Fellows Hall Harris street beginning April 1st. The public is cordially invited to attend this fair. There will be various interesting amusements each night Admission 10 cents. A play, entitled the "Spinster's Convention," will be given by the freshman class of the State Industrial, College on Tuesday evening April 30th, at Ford's opera house. T. A. Baker, president; Miss Sarah Brown, secretary; J. F. Ford, manager. Admission 10 cents. An Easter fete will be given at Fords Opera house beginning Monday night April 5th, lasting five nights by the Old Folks and Orphan Home Society, Mrs M. Hall, president. Attractions each night. There will also be an Easter egg picking. Music and Refreshments. Admission 10 cents. The G. E. Club will give a ten nights spring carnival at Ford's opera house, beginning on Monday evening April 15th. There will be attractions on the various nights. Joseph Brown and his band of picaniny cake walkers will be in evidence. Several prizes will be given away to the lucky contestants. Admission to ceats. A concert and matinee will be given by the normal department of the Beach Institute, in the school chapel, Monday April 1st. The matinee will take place at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and the concert will occur at night. The Beach Institute Cadets will give drills at both entertainments. The admission is to cents. Co. A. Union Lincoln Guards will give the opening picnic of the season at Lincoln Park on Monday April 8th. The company most cordially invites their sister companies to participate with them, also the public generally. Music will be furnished for the occasion and refreshments will be on hand. $ ^{4} $ Good order will be kept. Admission 15 cents. Soldiers in uniform 10 cents. A pic-nic will be given at Lincoln Park by the Cricket Club on Tuesday next. Music and refreshments on hand. A feature of this picnic will be the foot, wheel bar row and potato races which will take place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon; first prize $5, second prize $2.50. Any one who wish can enter the contest. Admission to park 15 cents. On Monday night next at St James A.M.E. Church Rev.A. Cooper pastor, there will be a unique entertainment. It will be called the "Passover Feast". About two hundred couples have been invited and signified their intention of being present. An address will be delivered by Rev.C.L Bonner of St. Paul C.M.E. Church, Rev.J.J. Durham D.D. has been also invited to be present and grace the feast. The lady attendants will each bring a well laden basket and the gentlemen will pay fifty cents at the door. It is expected to be a feast indeed. One of the most fascinating entertainments of the coming season will be the banquet by the De Soto Waiters Association at Odd-Fellows hall, Harris street, on Tuesday evening April 30th. The music for the occasion will be furnished by Middleton's orchestra. The menu consists of the delicacies of the season. The De Soto boys can entertain you as none others can. Admission, including supper 50 cents. The following will make it quite pleasant for all: R. J. Davis, chairman, Fred Bentley, Benjamin Johnson, Jr, Frank Johnson, J. A. Warren, Jos. Fransort, Cornelius Stevens, James Barron, W. J. Jennings, E. W. Cummings. SPECIAL NOTICE. on our fine line of Mens, Boys and Childrens Clothing and Underwear. It will surely please you. If interested, call. We guarantee you the best valnes in the city. -SPRING SUITS- MADE TO MEASURE AT READY-TO-WEAR PRICES. B. H. LEVY & BRO. Notice. All members of the Ladies Charitable Workers are hereby notified to be present at the regular monthly meeting promptly at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon April 1st, at the president's residence, No. 510 Charles street.—Mrs. B. Holmes, President. Mrs. Anna Smith, Secretary. The public schools have had their spring examination this week. Next week will be holy week. MONEY TO LOAN Improved City Property Low Rate of Interest. One to Five Years. J. E. FULTON & SON. St Stephen's Episcopal Church. On Habersham street between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and.8-00 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger-are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. Sit up in bed. When it becomes necessary to sit up in bed to get your breath; when the least exertion such as walking, sweeping, singing, talking or going up and down stairs, causes shortness of breath, fluttering or palpitation; then it is time to do something to brace up and strengthen your failing heart. Take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It is best of all. "The least exertion caused fluttering, palpitation and shortness of breath. Smothering spells at night compelled me to sit up in bed to breathe. Tried many remedies, but was finally cured with a few bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure." E. T. Hewitt, Chehalis, Wash. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure stimulates the digestion, increases the circulation and makes weak hearts strong. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. TO THE AFFLICTED The Jefferson Medical Institute. 30 Broughton St., West, and 44 Whitaker St. IS prepared to and cures all kinds of disorders. W have a perfect system of mal treatment. Write for free symptom blank. We make a specialty of disorders, which have tired out the patience of the family physician, and all Chronic Diseases, such as Rheumatism, Paralysis, Dropy, Fistula, Piles, Rupture, Ulcers, Fits, Female Complaints, Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throat, Bronchi and Lungs, including Asthma, Bronchitis, 'Grippe, Diseases of Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowels, Deformities, Malformations, Wins, Lost Manhood, Private Diseases, Blood Poisons and alliments of ady name or nature. Our long experience in the treatment of Chronic Diseases enables us to cure or give relief to the worst of complaints. No charges are made for consultations, examinations, advice or prescriptions. A small fee only for medicines. Call at our office and let us advise with you. 303 Drayton St., Cor. Liberty Lane. OUR MOTTO : POLITENESS: SHARP RAZORS CLEAN TOWELS 2 Call at THE GREAT ST. The line of Mens, Clothing and Un- surely please you. We guarant es in the city. PRIING SUMMER TREASURE AT READY-TO- . LEVY & TO THE AGE The Jefferson M. 30 Broughton St., West Is prepared to and cures all kinds of dis- treatment. Write for free symptom which have tired out the patience of the such as Rheumatism, Paralysis, Dropsy, R Complaints, Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Ne Asthma, Brenchittis, 'Grippe, Diseases of maties, Malformations, Wins, Lost Manho- ments of ady name or nature. Our long experience in the treatment give relief to the worst of complaints. No inations, advice or prescriptions. A small and let us advise with you. THE FOREST SHAVIN 303 Drayton St., O OUR MOTTO: POLIT These Women are a Disgrace to the Race. Tuesday afternoon last, the vicinity of St. James A. M. E. Church was enlivened by an unusual scene. Rev. A. Cooper, the pastor of the church, was standing near his church speaking with another person, when two neatly dressed and well-known young married women went into a near by house. The parson paid no attention to that; but soon afterward a white fellow came by and appeared very suspiciously. Rev. Cooper had occasion to turn around, that gave the fellow a chance to enter the house where the women were, as he thought, undetected. Rev. Cooper was not "on to" the viles of these people, but when he was informed about it, he became justly indignant and declared his intention of having the guilty parties arrested. The services of two policemen were secured. When they knocked at the door, the white man on the inside was informed and he endeavored to beat a hasty retreat from the rear, but was detected and caught. The two women were also apprehended. The trio presented a pitiable sight and they plead earnestly to be released, promising to reform. One of these women is well-known. She is married and her husband is a hard working man, but the ingrate has no regard for him nor herself by bartering her virtue to a race that cares naught for her. J. WALTER WILLIAMS, M. D 465 WEST BROAD STREET. .....Office Hours.... 5 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 6 to 8:30 p.m. Residence 506 Walburg St., W., 'Phone 1665. Office, Bell 'Phone IIII. Savannah, Georgia. DR L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Filling, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to n-fall set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 x 2 K Gold. Nervous Prostrati enous CTOSiatlon. A Noted Boston Woman Describes its Symptoms and Terrors.—T wo ‘Severe Cases Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. La mel | | Ny : G 3 7 4 : a =i L Bet, | ADELE. WILLIAMSON. V@ “JY am so nervous! no one ever suffered as I do! There isn’t a well inch in my body. I honestly believesmy lungs are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. I am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and palpitation.of the heart; am losing flesh; and this headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I had hysterics. “ There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs—I1 can’t sleep, walk, or sit, and blue—oh goodness! I am simply the most miserable of women.” This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or-some other diseased condition of the womb. = No woman should, allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is no need of it. Read about Miss ‘Williamson’s «case and how she was cured. wo mm we owe AB ee en FO weeded Teme SBeemnrel REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paiSto any person whocan find that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the wrens special talesion- LYDIA © BINRHAM MEDICINE Cb. Parlitice the Bieov= vests Nothing ory. z B.B. B, (Botanic Blood Baim) is tho finest and best Spring Blood Purifier‘mado. B.D. B. ives tile, vigor and strencth to tho ico, B, B. B. cares the worst Lezema, Itching ‘Humor, Boils, Pimples, by giving A healthy blood supply fo the skin. “B.D. B, curce Ul- cers, Eating Sores, Scrofals, Cancer, heals every sore and makes the bldod pure and rich, B. BB, cures old Rheumatism, Aches and Pains in Bones, Joints, Try Uotanic Blood Balm this spring. Druggists, $1. Trial troat- ment free by writing Glood Lalm Co., 12 Mit- chell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice given. The fellow with his first camera believes in taking things just as they come, Dr. Luke P, Blackburn Writes concerning Creb Orchard Water: “In tardy motion and chronfe constipation of the bowels it exccls all other medicines known to ‘the profeesion.”” A man’s house may be his castle, but that doesn’t make him a nobleman. ‘HH. H, Gaery’s Soxs, of Atlanta, Ga,, sre the only succesafal Dropey Specialista in the world. See their beral offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. People with hot tempers may sometimes give rather coe) treatment. “Dear Mns. Pingoam;-—I was suffering such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden. I could not sleep at all, and was too weak to walk across the figor. My heart was affected so that often I could not lie down at all without aleiost suffocating. I took Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it worked like magic. I feel that your medicine has been of in- estimable benefit to me.” _ Miss Avere Wiurasox, 196 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. $ REWARD. —We have depos! ‘which will be paidto any pers [e500 eee mateston- Malshy & Company, 39 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Stone Water Heaters, Steain Pumps nnd Ponberthy Injectors, ip! Sa} qd] gan enan ee el Pee ax. Az ceo Serre Manufacturers and Dealers tn SAW MILES, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machiu- ery and Grain Sepzrators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Jocks, Knicht's Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw ‘Mill and Engine Kepairs, Governors, Grate Bare snd 4 full Jine of Mill Supplies. Price ‘and quality of coods guaranteed. Catalozus free by mentioning this paper. Sophe Sauce that made West Pointfameis.” McILHENNY’S TABASCO. ea eae pera REE ouarsecce, Oe Ba “ CONSUMPTION _& UedicesvushThompson’s Eye Water FOOLING THE OTHBR ° PAS- SENGERS. “Clara, dear, we've been carefpl so far, and I don’t think they suspect we arc just married. You must scold me a little now as we get off the train.” (Sharply and In abigh-pitched voice) —"George, darling, when we get to the hotel you must certainly take off that absurd lavender necktie!” For Sale. A fow hundred bushels of Russell's Improved. prolific, BIG BOLL COTTOS SEED. It claimed Tor this Cot on that tt is the most Projific varle- ty Om urth; that it is never troubled with boll worm, rust or the insect known as the eharp- suooters. Stands extremes of wot and dry weather. Less than half the Iabor required tor picking. MARES & GAYLE, Mortooxsny, Ata. Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children tecthing, soften the gums, reduces inflarama- tion, allays pain, cures wind collo, 25ea bottle Glasgow has five public baths, the cost "of which varied from $82,000 to $165,000. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump- ‘ton has anequsl for coughs and colda.—Jouw FB. Boyzn, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. | “i haa nervous prostration terribly, caused by female weakness. I guifered every- ‘thing; was unable to eat, sleep, or work. After a while | I was induced to try Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and I really began to improve on taking the first bottle. I continued to take the medicine, and am now better in every way, and_feel like a different person. I am simply a well woman.” ‘Mrs. Dexia Keiser, Marienville, Pa. ed with the National Clty Bank of Lynn, $5000, hed before sotaining the wHitore special per | LYDIA E. RINRHAM MEDICINE ch. FRAGRANT in a new Patent Bor, handy tome 8. eee mc SOZODONT LIQUID . 25¢ 25 ‘Large LIQUID & POWDER, 75¢ (Ar att Tux Sroats, om By Mat, Appexss, HALL & RUGKEL, NEWYORK 2% Dr. Bulls siternein iC pectors preschbe te Cough Syrup spent Refuse substitutes, Get Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup, GENTS ™ for the Brohard Sash Leck and Brohard Door Holder Active workers everywhere can_ urn bis" money, Bann eet ee es ae SOE BOTEMES 6 auton sO," Philadelpila, Pas DROPSY sa aes tine Boek of tewtmomalt aad 10 day uesties | Fiee. Sr a te GREEN’ OMA, Bor 3. Adare. Co ree a ee couan ‘38 USE CERTAIN ces: CURE 6 Best for the Bowelils . ( Bowel Troubles: Caused by over-work! Over-eating! Over-drinking! No part of the human body receives more ill treatment than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until the intestines become clogged, refuse to 4 act, worn out. Then you must assist nature. Do it, and see how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS 1 § Candy Cathartic. Not a mass of mercurial and mineral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and 6 kidneys; a candy tablet, pleasant to take, easy and delightful in action. Don’t accept a substitute for GASCARETS, ; * : . i = @ 7 pa y a to | I's bring a surgeon.—veweler’s Weekly; | hay, ~ a “a = snd | 9 nave cone 34 Gage at give wiowes | g d 1m) Seieeiceesetcer taaeme | 5 eof > ‘ Ned | [Sow buvesrom one te threa peetene nday.ond |] car" . 3 nae More Information, fame ti 4 ; “S| Tommy—P hat do th—~ vut—sterq | cle” io 4 ss 2 ; ww - é A i : > % ¢ fy 3 BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. G ae ; os | (eee) j 25. 50, § { N WORK WHILE YOU s a3 NEVER SOLD IN BULK. = ; Q THE TABLET Pea DRUGGISTS ores wing ea the won om case AAN ie ee eet Uinta te tie eT eee Rca \ awash. cares sean nmemecetinencateomerorees | iaxaices ieamrenn merase snese centers ae ast snieaed Hiei aera rowiea mek oe gaa aos ete cee eras | Srey Sait atuetange isan ceemsere sokaas etanestyeue money , SS | ee | ae a. ae aa ee oo“ o-oo, oe. a ee TO BE HREDED NOW. In the Spring You Are Always Run Down. This Will Tell You Just What To ‘Do For Yourself, And Just Why You Should Follow Exactly This Plan. | In the spring everybody needs to think about taking a spring medicine. | Not only is this a common practice, but @ very necessary and healthful one. It is a fact which physicians acknowledge and the people recognize generally, that a spring tonic taken during the months of March, April and May {s more conducive to the res- toration of health, in cases of those who are sick, than any other course of treatment that could possibly be adopted. In the spring there are a great many and important changes going on in the body. Perfect health cannot be maintained while the system Is clogged and the organs sluggish, and the person has a lancuid and weak- ened, feeling, with more or less ‘ner- vousness anq debility. Therefore everybody should take a good spring remedy. The best 3; 1g medicine, indorsed and recommended by physicians, druggists and the people, Is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and. nerve remedy. In proof of this, thousands Cr eG te Tet. Se peace eee pee ee ae iB tee g ar ‘a be op, Was ph a Rt a 7 \\ . Yee k \ 22s Ew EASED AE. . w/a pem ee SS y eRe be AZ 7 ee Seema a of testimonials are belng constantly published in the papers. The follow- ing is from Mrs. Etta Sumner of Goodells, Mich. “I have been afflicted.” she says, “with nervous debility for a year. My nerves were completely prostrated, and I suffered at the slightest excite. ment, with great headache. At times I was entirely overcome by this dis- ease. I would stay in the house along, and dread.the sight of my own people. My entire nervous system was shat- tered, and my life was a worrlment and burden to me. I was advised to try Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and while on the first bottle began to recover. My friends were very much surprised. “Before I had finished the second bottle, I could sleep with a quiet ‘mind, and eat with ready and refresh- ing eppetite. I have taken three bot- ties and am entirely cured of all my sufferings. I cannot sneak half high- ly enough of It. I cheerfully and earn- estly recommend it to every one atfilcted with disease. What, gives people absolute confidence in it, ta its being the discovery of one of our best known and most successful physi- cians. Dr. Greene’s Neryura blood and nerve remedy is. indeed, the greatest of all spring medicines, for it makes the sick well and strong. Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St. New York City, has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical dis- covery is the result of his vast ex- perlence. The great reputation of Dr. Greene {s a guarantee that his medi- cine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of cure to all. D - mes <i. 2° ae P ae ele “i ag So fee oe ean ie es Bl ee a hees tA ae Ee a , i ue | fe A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! < ar We are keeping up the grade of Se 3 : £29 SB LION COFFEE CQ So &. wy si A PS i; - to a high point! EP oy \S> , a EZ» - (ANZ «Tt is known all over the country as EEE Uy, y Pr = ve the best package coffee, and its <r Ny h I, 8 Se = ality will be strictly maintained. Ose a ae Yh, “XC HAVE YOU TRIED IT YET. By = \ : 4 n ij LION COFFEE is not a glazed : =~ if coffee. We do not need to resort to egg mix- ‘4 A 3 tures or chemicals which are used to hide im- f oi +90... SSe€-| perfections and to make the coffee look shiny. . Bh DG) ; ee gend J Al = LION COPEFEE is absolutely Watch our noxt advertisoment. pure, and that is the reason why it is now used in millions of homes. . A ES CE AE 2 SE In every package of LION COFFEE yout will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, nowoman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article whith will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound scaled packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold), : WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. 5 The Queen's Nurses. One of Queen Victoria's good acts, ‘the memory of which is apt to endure, was her gift of $350,000 in the year of her first jubilee to establish Queen's nurses for the poor, There are now 1,030 of these nurses working in Great Britain, ahd the value of thelr labors is incalculable. —— ? HE WAS NOT IN IT. He denied himself bread, in order to dress well. “I don’t seem to be in it!” protested the Inner Man.—Detroit Journal. Pornax’s Fapsixss D: the fast. eat and Briton? colors of aay known aye stuff. Sold by all druggists, Kansas City, Mo. is to have a bi banana warebsuse, large enough to hold twenty-five car loads, Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications ag they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu Houal remedies, Destness is caused by on in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound orimperfocthear- ng, and when itis entirely cloned Deafnecs is the result, and unlees the inflammation can be taken out'and this tube restored to its normal condition, héaring will be destroyed forever. Nine cases ont of ton are caused by catarrh, [hich is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. * ‘Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any cano of Denfness (caused by catarrh), that can- not be cured by Hall’a Catarrh Cure. Circulars went free. F. J. Cazxer & Co., Teledo, 0. Bold by Druggists, 75c. | ‘Hall's Family Pills are the bos?, | pEven the fellow who rides a hobby stands a chance of being thrown. Indigestion isa bad companion. Got rid of it by chewing abar of Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Fratti after each meal. Love may laugh at the locksmith, but pever at the goldsmith, A MARKED MAN. Jaspar—Why da you consider’ Bond- rocks so especially lucky? Jumpuppe—Why, all his friends had gone back on him before he had suc- ceeded, and he was able to begin life with a clean slate—Life. * Passing of Yellowstone Park. anit Maal fiat the geysars which have made ‘kk famous, are ly ining. Bi tra ie RO Sh the law of the world, Health is the most pre- cious possession in the world, and too great caro cannot be given to it. In tho spring, you should renew your strength, revilalize your blood and nerves with the best of all medi- cines, Hostetter’s Stomach Bittors. It also cured stomach disorder, ‘Try it. ’ ‘Merchandise was firat admitted to the mails in Y61. a a E iB ete No & at est crop AG Oe ae *? Wi canbe i eRe ® a grown Bes ie without Pe =i, Way Potash. Ror ee Supply fa wees By, enough Pot- a 7 ME ashand your oak XA | profits will be BC a large; without bee S Potash your aa crop wili be ees scrubby.” beat adapted fe all Says ace ee toad eee GERMAN KALI WORKS, Oh Nomau Se Nee Yok Path talc Ha a DYSPEPSIA ;: need not beendured aday longerityouuse € f=, | fF & py 4 > ff HIN ¢ e A ‘i ; Arey Kg > he A aw te Y Ny tae 3 ER 7 S We at 2 4 ‘ 2 a = g g = Re SS 2 SSS ‘ S AMEML NNT rsctee aa a iver, kidney, storoack God boweldworderss @ SLRS Ee lene de § dist Gheenig biteascs ‘at fhereiigeeye & Gene Wearbarss Sek™ aendackes ZB Dystntery Coaatiparton, Pilew 6 ZravGrehued Water is the most em: ‘ © cacious of the natural mineral waters; most © Sonresinotig ter mont ee economical to buy. of ie S eerie, Sat rogaiat ra! i *¢ Revie endo mark on TUE éS a § 3 CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisville, Ky. DARERROOEANOCARobnabenee: WE WISH TO MAKE YOU A PRESENT op 4 YoLUuE OF “THE STORY OF MY LIVE AND WORK"? Sy Booxen 7, WAEHINGTON. > Send Us Xour Name Seon and Address. We want &F SAR you to haro a cory, ‘of 3 + Qe intsautoptograpnyat tno @ Sp skreatest living Negro Es BSE. for the purpose of intro. Ne SRM: ducing it in your com- BS £3 SFX munity. We also want Loa dota Se agents in every county Opin ESS Sad dletstes i the conn Ls SS Be io oe Zo TSS Minited number of foe FHSS Gag copios to- each town. HY “(ime Write now and be sure ti Uh EPRI] tocetone. Address TA ANE 3-1. KICHOLS & CO. MLSS ATLANTA, GEORGI Mention thisPaper 2» ¥7iting to aaverrisers.