The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

MADDOX CORNER ALABAMA MID BROAD STREETS Capital 50000000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 35000000 Commercial Accounts Solicited 407 Interest compounded twice a year is paid in our COMMITTEES ARE NAMED TO ARRANGE FOR A FAIR A committee. composed of President H. IL Cabanlu. of the Atlanta Fair Association General Manager Frank Weldon and Alex W. Smith.

a director in the association was appointed yesterday afternoon at II. meeting of the association to confer with a committee from the Farmers' Union of Georgia. In regard to the union holding' a fair in conjunction with the Atlanta association this fall. There will be a meeting of presidents of the Farmers' Union. in Atlanta on March 25.

to discuss the proposed state fair and the chamber of commerce committee is appointed to meet with a similar committee from that body to discuss the premium list conditions and the like. It is practically an assured fact that that there will be a big fair held in Atlanta. under the auspices of the Farmers' Union. Already contributions are being re ceived for the prizes to be offered. One hundred and fifty dollars was re ceived from the American Hereford Association to be devoted to this fund.

TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ASKED FOR MRS. L. LADD One of the important and interesting zneaeures introduced at this session of congress was a bill in the house of rep- rsentaUs-ee on March 3 by Congres1l- man I F. Livingston. or the benefit of Mrs.

Lucinda. E. Ldd. of 82 Grant treet widow of the late Daniel B. Xadd Who lived In this city nearly fifty years and died here about el years ago at his home on Auburn aye- Bue.

The bill reads It enacted by the Senile end liou. of tepreuntatlv of th United States of America. In Congress a assembled. That the secretary of th treasury be. and he 1 hereby authorized and directed to.

pay. out of any money In the tresiury not otherwise ap propriated to. th utate of Daniel B. I Laid. depsed twenty thousand dollar.

for hit coal mines. for army and government use. stores and upnlls taken from said Daniel B. Xadd by th United Stte In the tat of Tennenee In the year eighteen hundred and three. There Is ootne Interesting history In connection with the claim.

Daniel B. XAdd and his wife were natives of Ohio. or good stock anti family. and connected with some of the prominent people of that famous Bu flc ye state. About 1856 Mr.

and Mrs. Ladd came to. Georgia to live and located In Atlanta and bought the home on Wheat Street. now called- Auburn avenue. Mr.

ladd was then an active business man. and accumulated some property. At the time of the civil war he owned valuable coal mines in the state of Tennessee. When the union and confederate armies came along there Mr. add was obliged to give up his mining oper-- Wonl and when tha union armies 'advanced and held poeaeeon oS that section the mines were taken by them for government uses and supplies and Mr.

Ladd was dbllgcd to retire. He came Sack to his home and wife in Atlanta though ho persistently maintained a faithful loyalty to the United States government. After the war was over he entered business q81tn in Atlanta. and was well known hero by many clU- zetia. He.

at length made a claim on the government for the use. and occupation of his coal mines In Tennessee. FAIR AND COOL WILL CONTINUE Fruit Crops Have Not Been Damaged by Sudden Change. The weather Fair and cool today. The temperature has fallen In all stations east of the Mississippi.

except In southern Florida. Snow has been fall- VONrINUED COOL. SAYS MR. MARV BURY. Ins in some sections.

and rain. has also been felt. Going down. down. down It dropped.

and continued to. drop. One would think it hit zero but no. the Indicator Just slid from the seventies to the forties. The peaches have received a k- slight touch of the weather but.

the state agricultural department reports that no damage has been done. It a frost hits this vicinity. farewell to ETberta. Ha ha District Attorney Jerome is tinder Ire Everything cornea to him who welts. He Is fetid of pyrotechnics.

but this Um Governor Hughes touches the fuse and then perhaps Mr. Jerome will cry I notice that the thermometer will get chilly once in awhile. Maier Berkele Jewelers Diamond Merchants Silversmiths Importers of Art Wares. Reliable Methods. The matter was entered in the court of claims in Washington City.

and the evidence on the merits was considered sufficient to sustain the claim. but it was disallowed because of a ruling. by the court that loyalty WM not shown on the part or the claimant or plaintiff during the period of the civil war. While the matter was in this status Mr. Ladd died.

In the meantime Mrs. Ledd held In reserve her right to prosecute the claim as the widow and sole heir of her deceased husband. In other matters pertinent to her estate here. she had retained Judge Robert L. Rodgers as her counselor and attorney and for several years litigation has been pending In tIthe superior court here pertinent to the home place.

Later Judge Rodgers was employed by Mrs. Ladd to represent her to the presentation and prosecution of the claim against the government. Judge Rodgers prepared a. petition to congress wlrth some unique end interesting points and sent the document to Colonel Livingston who has Introduced the bill a stated. The petition was a carefully prepared declaration.

sting forth the facts as history of the claim of Mr. Ledd and contained a protest against the previous adverse ruling by the court of claims as to the question or loyalty. One of the points presented In the petition was to this effect Petitioner resp ctfully prs nU and submits that in all cues and especially In this cue tie loyalty of a cltUen should presumed and that such presumption shouti carry with it conviction ant judgment of the court and of congress. In favor of the claimant unless it should overcome by legal and pertinent proof. under a direct and cjflc and accusation of treason or disloyalty and a citizen should not re qutred to.

prove innocence. or not guilty. but such guilt' of treason. or condition of loyalty should be clearly proven an el. Ubnlhe41 by legal and relevant testimony on charges to be pr rrd and proposed by Hie government through Its duly qualified officers.

The cue Is Interesting in Its peculiar features anti history and Judge Rodg- ers is hopeful qf a favorable action on the claim by the congress. In the senate Senators Bacon and Clay will give it their personal attention. Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers Alliance Holds Open House. The Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' Alliance of America I open house last night at local 851 convention ball on Broad street was largely attended not only by the sheet metal workers but by Atlanta working men generally especially members of the pressmen's union now on strike. I General Organizer Barry of Kansas City was the attraction or the evening but he was not the only Interesting talker during the three hours of pleasant mlnplIng.

Mr. Barry told of his trips through the country and expressed pleasure at the- solid phalanx the work. log men generally werex now showing. He declared that at present the employer and the employee as a rule. were living together In peace and unity and that strikes were rapidly becoming fewer.

Arbitration' was being brought to the front every time the hired man and his paymaster fatted to agree. And arbitration Is not now as frequent as it was even a few years ago. he said. Its an ugly problem that the working man and the wage payer cant settle between themselves. Each is now recognizing the rights of the other to a greater extent Ulan ever before.

And when two parties meet who- recognize that each has a right the other should respect the chances are few for a further disagreement J. Poindexter of the sheet metal workers and C. H. Barnes president of local 85. both.

prominent In Atlanta labor circles were Interesting talkers during the gathering. GRAND JURY PROBING NEAL BANK AFFAIRS The Fulton county grand jury on yesterday morning commenced Investigation or the affairs of the defunct Neal The further examination of wit Seals. touching the affairs of the bawl. and the conduct of its business by JV otteers will. be resumed this mornln at lb o'clock.

Ass. O. Dandier and W. H. Patterson president and ylee president respectively of the Central Bank and Trust Company appeared before th Jury and will again ipp aK They both decline to discuss the nature of the 'proceeding before the nd Jury and members of the' far equal as reticent In regard tothe investigation.

The Jury also considered sssral aim- is Made in Forces at' South Atlanta Soatker Railway Lets Out Lars Number of Men Retaining Only Safficlent Force to Meet the Actual Demands of the Various Departments. A bulletin pasted upon the main en trance doors to the Southern Railway hops In South Atlanta attracted the attention of all employees machinists helpers. blacksmiths boiler makers carpenters. painters an" apprentice boys yesterday when they knocked oft for midday lunch. The bulletin advised them that with the conclusion of the days work the hop would shut down Indefinitely that beginning this morning only'- a number.

of Tote sufficient meet' the actual demands would' be retained on the payrolls of the various departments. To the men WO have been earning the dally wage scale fixed by the road and the working men mutually. that bulletin meant that about a score of the full force In each department. would be retained. while the bulk or the trained men In ea ine except the carmen.

would find themselves idle. Retrenchment Xec ssary. But to the employers it meant that so much or the old force as. Is necessary to keep In condition the rolling tack of the road would be continued on the payroll the reduction In the tore being made imperative It Is Said In order to. retrencn.

Not the slWitest Intimation had been given the men that a reduction In the force was even contemplated. The great majority of the men let out have been working at the shops for years some of them In fact ever since the shops were started In Atlanta. The- exact number of men let out is not known. Men who have been work- Ing at the shops for many years say that between one hundred and fifty and to hundred men are thrown out of employment. while representatives or the road otttr1dal.

assert only about ten per cent. maybe a fraction- more. have been affected by the order. The order was Issued by Chief Muter Machinist Murrlan. of the Southern- headquarters at Knoxville and a copy was sent to Master Machinist M.

M. Royden of the Atlanta shops as well as to the matter machinists it other points along the road. No one connected with' the road In Atlanta appears to know anything additional about the order. J. B.

B. Thompson of. the Southern. assistant to the president. Is out of the city.

Men Who Are Affected. A machinist who has been working at the shops for nearly twenty years says that of the machinists of whom something like a hundred and twenty- five to a hundred and fifty are used as the demands upon that branch re quires. between seventy-five and one hundred ere out. These men are On the payroll. he says at three dollars and twenty cents a of something like twenty-five to thirty helpers Who earn one dollar and twenty-five cents a day fifteen fully one-half.

are without work. Six blacksmiths out of about an even dozen are sent adrift. Three dollars and twenty cents to-three dollars and fifty cents is the scale for the blacksmiths. Eight boiler makers. about one-half the force.

will not return to work. The. boiler makers' scale 1 three dollars and twenty cents. Twenty-five carpenters a little less than one-half the force cease earning two and one-halt to. two.

seventy-five per day. Twenty-five apprentice tiling less than one-half the number whose pay is one dollar a day. and five painters who have a scale of two fifty a day are out too. Something- like- a. dozen painters are.

generally employed. The one line not. touched at all by the order It seems is that of the car men. Fully two hundred car mew It Is said are kept at the shops. Not even the master machinist here has any Idea how long the off may continue.

HELD UNDER 500 BOND CHARGED WITH ROBBERY White Man Held for Assaolt and Robbery of Colonel W. H. Conner at Griffin. Griffin. Oa.

Match 10. Special. Following the assaulting and robbing of Colonel W. Conner. Staturday night.

Drew Gains who was arrested on suspicion was given a preliminary hearing before Justice T. R. Mills and held under 1500 bone W. R. Kelley.

Ernest Oglesby and Luther Ulddlebrooks also arrested. were released. Alleged Tiger Caught. Rome. March 10.

Special. Yesterday the officers raided a joint on lower Broad street and arrested four negroes- Will Robinson. arker. F. Stephens and Llnle Stephens charged with running a blind tiger.

The police surrounded the place wnere the blind tiger was supposed to be In operation and ed In on it from every side with the result' that the negroes above named were caught and were taken before the-recorder this morning and' committed to jau In default of bonds of Itsosach Llnle Stephens was run In by Officer Oscar Miller In toe Fourth. Suit Cases- HW Rountrfie Bro. Trunk and Bag Co. NOW BRANNENS DRUGSTORE T. Brannen Is Now Sole Proprie tor of Popular Drag Store at 10:1 Wnltehall Street He Ha Deem Many Years In Drag Business.

The drug firm of Brannen Anthony dissolved patnerehIp yesterday TH Brannen buying the interest of Ernest A. Anthony. The popular tore at the T. H. DRANNEN.

He Has Bought Out Interests of E. Anthony. corner of Whitehall jw Mitchell- streets will hereafter be known as Bran ne ns drug store. Brannen Anthony- bought out the Drug Company In. 1901 and since then the store at 102 White- hall street which Is on the northeast corner of.

Whitehall and Mitchell ttreets. has been operated as one of the foremost drug houses In. the south. Last year the store had to be. enlarged In order to hold the largo tock of goods.

and the force of employees was Increased. The firm not only utab- Halted a reputation for the very best drugs and druggists' sundries but also for quick shipments and prompt delivery. Large Price Is raid. Mr. Brannen paid a- large price for' Mr.

Anthony's Interest the firm and the nlCenary papers were drawn up and- signed by which Mr. Brannen be- came the sole proprietor. Mr. Brannen announces that he win make some few. Improvements to fur- ther enlarge the firms capacity for meeting the rapidly growing business.

He win see that there Is the utmost accuracy In the filling of prescriptions. the lowest of prices will prevail and goods will be delivered promptly. There has never been a more popular corner than that which will now be known as Brannens rug store and Its popularity will continue to Increase In the' future as it- has done In the Mr. Brannen came to Atlanta from Zebulon Pike county Georgia. eighteen years ago.

and has been In the drug business. In this city ever since. He is known throughout the state and south where the. reputation of his' store has spread. His firm has bunt up- a business that not only reaches In aid around Atlanta but goes out Into all puts of Georgia and other states.

He. will retain all the employees of the old firm. Olllell Announcement. The following Is the official announcement of the dissolution i The partnership- heretofore existing between the undersigned under the name of Brannen Anthony has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. T.

H. Brannen leg bought out the interest of E. Anthony In the drug business of. the old. firm and wm the.

business at the same stand. All persons Indebted to the firm win make payment to T. H. Brannen. and an persons having claims against the firm present the same to Mm.

fl BRANNEN. ANTHONY. To the Public Having sold my. In terest In the drug business of Brannen Anthony. I take this occasion to thank our friends and customers for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon us In the past.

and bespeak a continuance of the same to Mr. Brannen. Signed ANTHONY. JASo W. BROWN PASSES' AWAY.

Was Chairman of County Comb sioners of Douglas County ouglanUle. Giu March 10. Spe- ialj Hon1 James W. Brown. chairman St the board of county commissioners jt Douglas county and a prominent nan In affairs of church and state died at his home near' hefa this morn- Ing aged 63.

Re was. a la law of. Host. T. R.

Whitley. representi. tire pt this county and a man who had held. many offices of trust In the county. 4 He leaves a wife.

and three children and his funeral will occur at New Hop huh In thjs" county tomorrow. Sew Chareb for Xo Augusta Ga. March- 10. Special. the Baptists of' North.

Augusta have de- Idedtto build a new church to cost 12000. and work on It- will be started his More' than halt the desired mount ha already- been contributed by. he- members. re jshureh will be eon- Unict ed on. Geoife avenue nd wtfj.

Hilburn. MatesCtiarp About READY FOR INVESTIGATION Ex-Co nellman States That' tery Pays Three Bos 350 Month to ok After Only ve. Workmen at Oakland. While opposing an ordinance' from the cemetery commission yesterday afternoon ex Prank Al Hllburn made some charges before the ordinance committee of the general council which he. claimed would show a very remarkable financial management of the commission.

wanted an ordinance prohibiting the Issuing of any' burial permits for Sunday funerals after 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. for the purpose of allowing some of the work- men at Oakland cemetery tt go home thereby saving their wages for a day. Mr. Hilburn started up a sensation by first questioning Chairman W. S.

Thomson. of the commission. as lol lows Colonel don't' you hire only seven men at the cemetery and have three bosses to look after themT" Ready for Investigation I what that has to do with the matter under consideration re plied Chairman Thomson. However my commission stands ready to make a showing whenever the council asks for It. "Don't you pay.

the seven. men from II to 82 a day. persisted Mr. Hllburn. and don't you pay two bosses SI00 a month each.

and a third boss MO a month Chairman Thomson was on the eve of making another reply when a mom- Tattap Mi ilra UM bet of the committee said that Mr. Ililburn could. make any. statement he wished to later on. After Chairman Thomson concluded his argument In Savor of the ordinance MrHilburn took the floor.

He said that he-believed any rule to refuse a funeral permit after 2 o'clock or any hour Saturday would not be wise. The poor' people bUry on Sunday whenever they possibly un he stated because this gives their friends and the brother' members of orders and lodges opportunity to attend the funerals. A. Question of Finance. Now talk bout saving a few dollars by letting off three" or four hands very Sunday continued Mr.

Hllburn let me' say a. word about the financial management of the cemetery cotnmls- slow. It employs seven men and pays them only from. to 2 a day. And it has paid bosses to look after these seven men.

The bosses get altogether 280 a month or. more than half what the workmen get If the cemetery commission wants to save money let It cut off some-of the. highly-paid bosses. I have nothing against the bosses. I like to see any nLaIlId a soft Job If he can but.

object to 7 Interfering. with. Suhday funerals. Just to save a G. H.

Brandon of the board of health. stated that his board objected to there being any restrictions about- the Issu ing of burial permits. The section of the ordinance referring to the Saturday afternoonlilmiiicr the issuance of. permits was. stricken and the rest of the ordinance.

giving the commission power to' regulate burials wag' reported favorably. KODAK FINISHING. ThV moat pleasing results from ywir kodak picture tilting will bit' realized It you bring your. Sims to. bus' kodak department.

We know Just how to live that artistic. Swish and correct ahading to bring. out the beet effects tA Hawkes Company 14. Whitehall tre t. Bubonici Plague pUapvearlng.

Valparaiso. March IOJ-iAs rest ot the taken by the Uthor1Uft the at at. Antolaluta and Iqulque" imtnisiing while vessel cominifram the north. Pacific ar ilsf Jnfected at cauao Peru. TV XX JT Uatrodil A symphony in A poem in color.

HA delicious tit of fairyland. and. These were some of the tkngs they said men and women who thronged the aisles and lingered along the corridors of the store yesterday morning. Tkey were kere thousands of tkem. The spirit.

of springtide was here tkougk the weather had. a kit of nippy chill in it The Daffodils were here golden chalices of. fragrances birds were kere Canaries in their gilded cages pour ing out floods of golden song. that no orchestra could rival. The little children.

were here open-eyed. and interested. Their mothers were here observant and entkusiastic. Tke men were here noting man fashion tile charming union of Commerce witk Art. Everykody was here.

And everykody enjoyed Daffodil Day its srnplicity its good cheer its beauty. And today we are going still to have tke store in festal array for the' pleasure of those did not get in yesterday. We hope tke daffodils will hold up. their heads' as sunnily and cheerfully as tkey did yesterday. Tke kirds will sing as merry roundelays as they did.

Our toys and girls our men and women. will he as entkusiastic and as interested over their pret ty wares and their exhibitions of attractive merchandise as they were yesterday. Tke kafs will be. just as stunning and The. silk and laces will ke just as colorful and charming.

If' it should ke cold or wet or dismal remember is here and you can forget the chill and the' fret you come. i. I Vie shall he ladto sseyoyu 1 Jonnso tints March received atjthlj I anew grarnfltar tard. PJant' and had. by applying srchiteet.

Bids rV jn a rdaii wlth al incatlons. Rlght reseryedr y-i. Sjr J' i 4- I MADDOX RUCKERBANKINGrCO ORNERALABAMA A i SU. ijlus I cited I I terda JI I i i lhl lI. fair.

commerce meetwlth lee I an I re- re- I TWEN. TY DOLLARS entatlves LIV on. 8i treet 1 IMe' Ue. dl B. I th Houle the uumblec the aDc is any' tr uury a p- the thou land B1Ace the state nnenee ant 8nd' c6rur ted peo le Buo1t Ir.

la ted bo ht tearmle iiI th poIIlle OD o- dbligEdto Ml lsslppl x. Ini' 80mesecUons. betnfelt. drop d. a1l dama i Jeromet un er I i lut Hq es 4 Ir.

aWbl e. m- 1 bleM thods. 81and 33 WhitehallSt. i q- 1 of durlngthe 1' wuln rl ht deoc aed he dgers her' ears per- re ent 1 InleFeet1 ha Introdu as nd a lnst I. olnts I cu a.

Of. boI. ane conyl tlan judlm nt be ane pcfic llaloII be re of al anti ane rel vant preferred ane DO OAedby U. cr It I fe turl1 JudgeROdg- per onaI' STRIKES FEWER ASSERTS BARRY I lnlbv AUanta generallY'j' 1 I i I 1 I thr ough expre led th i were i He preaeI a a. ra ldly ll evel' falled thal' man wa I I I th 10 11 AFF IKS unQ' eal De.

Patter on. Iee a It pln u. Dtureof rot betoAthe admem uret1eent. JZ II1 HD I AR SHUJO WN Dig Redu lioosAreM e' to fo rees So lh RETRNCftMENTNECSSARY Lars I en- do on machln apJreDll Ih 0 de rt war. fixed' tabouta l1 In eac1tf4ne Reheae eat Necessry.

tm loyen IsneCeslary I the- rOBdwo 1d tlan ot L. ofthe men' I MU I In. ve IIh roa ert aff eted Olnts theraad to anlt nLa ft rn. Jao I I1 er. If teen.

outwork. I aIe is car enten Ie. IInenottouchEd ke ot an II GrUff II. Mat Speela1 a' lIey. 1Iack wllsuPPGsed sld lt' negroea rs the recorder SI50 ach.

Cas os. tOD 35 OO w. i ntarid gsC I Jfi 77Wllftii ilfatnill I llfAlH RUY JJ RUM nNt DrugAnn faraofien' Anthooy Oissol esP no rshi IIIIANNN5DRUOSTOIB I H. I Pop alar D. at' I I H.

aaT I. Thedrur Bran en T. IL BRA CifE. Wh tehal1 pd Mitchelltreets th Itr et. il' on' IJ forceof for.

rug drugl u' but. 1 I Pr ee rlce ntbe pro rletor w. 1 rA ldly whl own Br nnenI tJrug It 111 put. las I ever repul tlon hlsslorl I Atlanla 1 Hew11l relalnAllthe followl th 1' A.nthonYln TR It wpresent fB EN. Havln in.

Pt An thony. i uSllI theput I' I I i I aa ofCo DtT DoaslaCoaDt Hon andapr mlnellt dl heethll II aw T. iepr nt I tthll countyan4 amnwho 1 man I i Heleaves eh1 dren I Dd I.I.l. ur at. liew8.

In' ountrtomorro. le Cla ort 1 A at. 3a 1r .1 r. h. orb ulUtaha vade- bJdtda e1t' chUrchto orkcn wUlbe I tJlI KOTetb aRtIaltthectmred tmounth beeJeo trtbutM embe.

s. Ief1utthWI1. Ii- Jtructedol1 vtnu JJ T. ggES OYER ENMEN kes Charge Crnjc 1 lh a Ce. T.

Bosses 0' t. Jaok OalT t1k Iome I ou14 fter Oaki nd therebYlIavlnl lenl t10n que tlonlnr lev I I see. what eO yelled I. I a other r- 1' AfterChatrntanThomlOD ar ment 1rHUb rn IIeiaid he- torerue a' permltafter2 oc1o or an peopleb ry' on whenenrthe It ted. frlendland lo lre.

opp rL nltJ' th IDee bi tt cemeter uvbmen andJ on1 from" 2 three weU aI4 bOl1l men. 1hebOuea et mon 7 lome. 17 ld bo. 1 nothlnalra1nst bOIlIllII kitoaee SnyJn bI hec do. bjkt.

SUDdayun ralaJUlt nof health. tatedthathla bjededto th re lngan relt 1ctlan aboutthelIlu Theaectianot theordtnance toth Sat fda aft rno lmUto' ssuanc was restot Ui prdlnancie. reg late burlalswArepottedf orbl KODAKFINISfUNG T1 mOlt ieu1 tamm ko alC lcturetaJtlncm nalls-edlt our tUmlto. kod de atr i r' LdU1t street i BaboaiePIe sapar1a Val arallo. hlOA lUltot' bytbe d1mln ncWhUe nfeete4 CallaoPeru Daffola D.

tilt. ay ye rw. A 1' co' or fair ancl. prng. wereeome tl ingstheysai the' men men 1i 1ge edalonirt rr aor yesterdaymorni 1 The were11.er t1e spr ngti e' 1 gh ih ppychill rt Dodilsw here--Carl ries th irg ld clcagespour o.

as chestra. l' were a dint ested. TIe mothers re enth 1 iaS1ic. I enwe e- shiol1" rmi g' on fSommercc A' t. rt WI J' he c.

c. a el dif ayW ts 4' 4 J. aregoing- tohavethcsforejn fe or ple sureof tho e' who getin rclay. th willh ld cl is if theydicl Thehirds asme routidel y. asthey J1 nancl womenwill as' thusiasticandasinterested.

pr f-f i wares 1 onof ttr ctiv 1De Qhari sea hatswinbe ju ta5 silk' a f1acej' ejujta 9Ior ul ch iJig t- eh uldbe lclor tor. sm ken be th tn 0 l' 1 11" a. f' JRACT RS IS nerean ro gettne or' he yuc Nt iti i i i ep gl ser tu. 1' Ii 1 :1 at 1" 1 itt 1 k1' namo 0 4 4f 4 fi 6 1" iS i il 1 I i ri rg1 :1 if fc tJ zJ i1' A' I V. 4 I 1.

ti i E- flKflGCO 0 0 0 0 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 0 fty TWEN I. Danle fty Snymoney ap- 0 cne Buokye 0 0 0 0 0 0 KNP pA rainhas 0 i ff Mer- I e1118t 1' 0 has respectfully present nd be i5 tripsthrough th 85 ts tba i a ear. to the lob stIgatiOit OT1RSHOP' 0 ARESNUT DowN educlion Farc RETRENCHMENT NECSSARY tler atit shope euffic1ento. 0 cto eaeh4ne 0 tbe5road aVdfltty re- lght boys. some- 5 0 peci MackParker and 0 0 aioQ.

I th andBgCo 0 77iSH ir 8AEiBUYF FROMANThONY of DisaWs Aershi BRANNNSDRJGSTOR 1o 0 0 WhitehallJfld as necs storeat pl farce. de- 0 0 0 andsigned neniorbeen ta 0 i1I 0 tsrestln ou 0 E0 BROWNPASSES a. 1' atnan 0 funeralwlll 1orRorthAjgnst Spclaj. Med to 3Loythan1iaitthe aIrsadybesn itribntsthrn- i1Ib 1 andw3U. be ofcqncretsacoordln to a new dc.

v.t I v. 0 FTHEi1Os :1 Makes 0 0 EzCouniIrnai G.m.- Seven 0 any Hulb rn fol- 0 I a a 0 0 I AbsolutelyPur. Thi pw1s ad wk RGrap. Cream of N. PkssIiai.

st. 0 bUry' hestited 0 A fewdollarg to aday it well-paid 250a et 0 Illkto iObIt SufldayunraIsA3ut 0 bosrdof thathis boardobjectedto theissu- rmit afternoon ofpermits was reportedfivorlbIy mo A. 51 bubonie mLogfrom are dis' 5 A in 1 I 0 Lii color. 0 Tliesewere t1i berea.tbouSand8 k0h in 11 golden ari i1ded otir- in TI1 11 crc notin union withArt 0 0 4 00d it 0 tk stoic' in who d1d et in ii a5me iris a interetedover attractivemer liandise T1ic-1iats jll nd 0 I cli mal that oW youcan 1ii1iand Ga. 5 a new bee' you.

ii 1 Bleckley' 519 I JJlig ALInt Os. are :1 I 0 loOit Johnson be 1 04 i.