davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of interest Relating to Citizens
Their Friends and Rel
atives,

Mr.. /. Cohen Is in 81 Louis on hAa
mess.
Nrs. u N. Wenger win leave toda!
for Chicago
Miss Rose Klee IS visiting Mrs. 4
W. Waters in Murphysboro,
Mr. G. Manley. Of sandusky, was il
Cairo yesterday on business
Judge and Mrs A Comiugs hay
for their guest Mr. Raymond Grim
Of ST Louis.
MI John Kccgan has returned +
Chicago. after a visit with relative.
and friends in Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. HaZelwood au
Mrs. T. II. Campbell, Of Bardwell
were the guests Of Mrs. W. l. Holt
yesterday.
NIL joseph HAN left for Chicas'
yesterday 70 assume his duties
booll-keeper for the sands-spence
Lumber company
Mr. Fred sepple, 81 Chicago, whc
has been visiting his uncle Capt
John English and family Of Fftl
street, returned home yesterday
Mr. J. O. Russell, Of Newport
Ark. Is in the city seeking Location
for confectionery establishment
having recently sold his business a.
Newport
Mr.. !. II shoemaker superintend
ent Of the +. sondheimer Lamhe
company plant al Shepherd Tex
is here spending several days vac
lion with his wamily
Mr. Emmett Bowling is very id d
the home Of his sister, Mrs A. Meta
lum. of $40 Fourth street His mothe
Mr.. T. ]. Bowling Of Humboldt
Tenn. is at his bedside.
Mr.. H. T. stephens will leave fo
Sd. Petersburg. Fla, Tuesday to ioh
his wife and daughter who have bee
spending tahe winter there The
win return home about May -.
Miss Angel Blue WHO has been "a
guest Of Miss June Jennelle sever.
days, returned to her home 10 s
Louis yesterday accompanied By Mis-
Jennele, who viii visit her fe
days
MIR Frank = Thurman foreman {
the Citizen news room leaves fc
Quincy Sunday 10 attend the gre:
Council Of the Improved order
Red Men as a delegate from the Cain
lodge
Miss Emma LaTuno. of 25oS W.
nut street. left for st Louis yesterl.
10 enter upon a three months cour
in the Bryant & sratton Busine
college ana to take in the Worl.
fair.
Nr. and Mrs W. H. sutherln
Mrs. w II. Greble, Misses Mar
Leuschen and Fife and Emma La.
den are among he cairo people VI
are attending the opening eXercis
Of the Worlds fair
Mrs G. ~ Buchanan went to
Louis yesterday, whore She viii il
her cocsin. Mrs Earl Jackson, Of
rion. Ill, formerly Miss Car
Barnes, Of this city, and tog ther I'd
viii go TO Los Angeles. where III
viii spend several weeks for NJ
Buchanan health
Mrs G. y pcnnybaher sons fio
ard and Charles, and daughter Ru
who have spending The winter
Genital america, sailed Tuesday fro
Puerto Barras. Guatemala on /
steamer Anslow for Now Orlea
where they are expected 10 arr
next Monday They will leave
once for Cairo. arriving here TUesd
Hon. and Mrs Walter Warjer
for ST. Louis yesterday to attend
opening exercises OF the Worlds Il
The former Is a member Of the
nois commission with headquar.
at the Planters House. Mrs War
is one Of the lady managers Of the
linois building with headquarters a
al the Planters
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
Smallest Inhabited Island.

The smallest inhabited island in the
weird is that onWbich the Eddystone
lighthouse stands A; low water it is
30 feet in diameter al high water the
base Of the lighthouse. the diameter ~
which is 2SA feet is completely GOV
cred By the waves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29

London physicians are conducting
elaborate experiments looking to the
discovery Of cure for the sleeping
sickness. There's fortune in it 70.
the man who secures the Philadelphia
rights for the remedy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29

A total Of 4.475.g65 tons OF freight
.aegea through tho canals al Sault
Ste. Marie during the month Of Octo-
Der. of which 3.G5e.2o5 tons was east.
bound and Sl9,746 tons west-hca1d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
arrest Photograph.

Tic largest Photographic picture In
existence is being exhibited in Berlin.
Il is about 40 feet by ; ieet. and rep
resoats a view Ct the Bay Of Naples.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.


10y EaHHttlaNtA ] tNff-1.
Shanghai. April 2S.-Reformer
Wang Chao who was disgraced on ac-
count Of bits friendship Cor the aei-
tator Kang Yu Wei returned recent
20 PaiUn and was immedilteiy ar
rested and sentenced TO impriacnlr emf
far life. at che instigation Of The
Manehu Prince Natans
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29

Hes only got one lae one ara ana
one ESQ. Z wonder h3~ aa came ie
take him?
Il guess be lh0Heai 81 iabA - o.
was a remnant he must re Bar.
gain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
a o o o q @ o . o . Q
Q BUSINESS LOCALS. "
> > . . . .. y . Y 2 z.

for soclals promptly filled, 229 A'h a'
A. Haley, hardware store on Wash
ineton street. wants 20 sec you IT, re
elri IA everything you need IN the
Inc of hardware call
Powers Livery and Transfer spec
ial attention given to transferring
baggage to all parts OF the city
low price, 1909 Coml ave
Paul C. Schuh & Sons Drug Store
e07 ComL ave. VIII give you splendid
satisfaction It's a pleasure to trade
at this store ask customer
( Botto's restaurant and bar is pat
rouUcd by Cairos leading business
ANA professional mcn Noatcst clean
est ana best meals,
John iatncr, bakery and conTec-
tioncry makes the lightost vhiteat
and most wholesome bread, delicious
cqfes. nias cookies ana cream pUfis
If YOU want anything made of wood,
Kelly BROS. Planning Mills will make
It FOR yna. interior Furnishing lumber
1 sn,ci.ilty 81. estimates and prices
v,tooHoo noecb mo qrocor win
en- ,o,. orlors far n,ttor aqas Geh
poultry aud game Sound fruits and
i vegetables, 2l52i1 Sth ST. Phone 81.
John 4. Miller. iowolor. has com
plete line of diamonds. watches.
aha DO.
clocks rings 'iooehes' e"a'hS' St'dS'
charms and oat glass. Lowest prices
Three Days Special Sale Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Don't for
set 20 a'r" y,r-,.n ,roo
N'o '''.' l'''''
Peter zimmerman, me WASHINGTON
street grocer is having q ina trade
N.Y.. + ~, ,,,,.i, ,rIar sr,-, NH
"
Ten days ribbon SAFE ~ and 20
cent ribbons iur 33 eoni8 nar Nard
A. q Mo0o.IN'oA' .o''N' ",'' "',e
rop'ar 81. WY "'N'l7.of ''' l'p,''
your LNr"I.aFe ana ill'he lo1 o'' ZIP
..o.. ILL.,, .,.o,
''' tao, rr, 4 n,ir.
~ w 90, "0 1,-,t.,.'.,.,- ~ v.ttlo.
~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
MENU FOR TODAY.
Friday April %.
Breakfast.

Friday April %.
Breakfast.
Fruit
larief Cry tails
Sugar and Cream
fried Pan Fish
flashed Brown PotatOe
Pop Overs Coffee
LUNCH.
urried Oysters PIN Ola
MarmaI8Ide Toast Coaco1
DINNER
Green Pea S0Hp.
Fog Outlets Cream Sane.
iacaruui Spinach
Apple and SUI Salad
Waters cheese
Lemon Jelly Whipped Cream
Coffee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
MISS GOOLSBY'S DEATH
VICTIM OF THE GREAT CHICAGO
 DISASTER.
Father of Montgomery Girl Has Gone to Nashville to Meet the Re- mains-Mother is
 Prostrated.

GoLDsBY, MISS VERA, age 1e l, Oakland Crescent, sattesided theater witf the Strongs of same address.
 This brief paragraph from the Chicago Record-Herald of Thursday morning tells with eloquent simplicity of the death of Miss Vera Goolsby, the only daughter of John Goolsby of Montgomery. who met death in the Iroquois Theatre fire Wednesday afternoon.
 Following this paragraph in the list oi the casualties or missing appears the names of the mother, brother and sister in-law of Mrs. Goolsby:
 Strong. Mrs. B. K, age 57, 14 Oakland Crescent.
 Strong. Mrs. J. M.. age p. 14 Oakland Crescent.
 Strong, James M, 14 Oakland Crescent hands and face burned; taken to Michael Reese Hospital.
 The Chicago Tribune, which publishes a remarkably complete account of the disaster, and gives the name of Miss Teen Strong, IA years old among the miss ing. This probably referred to Miss Goolsby.
 John Goolsby left yesterday for Nash vile. where he expects to meet the re- mains of his daughter. If he fails to meet them there he will proceed at once to Chicago.
 The body of Miss Goolsby will be brought to Montgomery and a funeral ser vice will probably be held here. The body will then be taken to Americus, Ga, for interment.
 No further details of the tragedy have reached the Goolsby family. Mrs. John Goolsby is bedridden as 6 result of the terrible news from Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
INDOOR ATHLETICS
BOYS HAD INTERESTING CON-
 TESTS AT Y. n. c. A.
Basket Ball Game Was Won by the Working Boys-Numerous En- tries for Three Main
 Events.

In the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium yester- day afternoon there was an indoor ath- letic meet for the members of the Boys Department.
 The prizes were ribbons, red for first. blue for second, yellow for third and white for fourth. About twenty-five boys took part in the different events and all were hotly contested. The boys were di- vided into three groups according to size. juniors. middlers and boys. The events were the running broad jump. two stand ing broad jumps and potato race.
 The winners were as follows:
 Running Broad Jump: Juniors-Charles Alley, first, Il feet inches: Archie La nier, second, 10 feet 4 inches; Dan Shaw. third, feet inches; Earl Stuckey, fourth feet 1 inches.
 Middlers-Townsend. first. 12 feet; Shep- ard. second, Il feet Il inches; Chapman, third, Il feet inches; Egg. fourth, feet Is inches.
 Boys-Brower. first. 1s feet 8 inches; Alley, second. F feet 5 inches; Bailey third. F feet 10 inches; Carlson, fourth, # feet 2 inches.
 Second Standing Broad Jumps: Juniors -Lanier. first, 12 feet 6 inches; Alley. sec ond. F feet: Dreyfus, third. 10 feet { inches: Shaw. fourth, 10 feet 4 inches. Middlers-Shepard, first, B feet 2 inches Townsend. second. 12 feet 10 inches; Greg. ory. third. 1s feet 2 inches; Chapman | fourth. F feet inches. Boys-Rankin, first, 14 feet inches Brewer. second. 14 feet 5 inches; Bailey third. 14 feet inches; Carlson. fourth, l: feet inches.
 ' Potato Race: Juniors-Alley. first. time g 2-5 seconds; Shaw, second, time. 3i sec. onds: Lanier. third. time, 8 2-5 seconds Dreyfus. fourth.
 l Middlers-Gregory, first, time. 30 4-5 sec. onds; Chapman. second. g 1-5 seconds Townsend, third. 34 1-5 seconds; Shepard fourth.
 Boys-Brower. first. 2S 4-5 seconds; Al. ley second. 30 4-5 seconds; Rankin, third Bailey, fourth.
 The basket ball game between the work ing boys class and the afternoon class resulted in a decisive defeat of the day boys. They were much smaller than their opponents and though they put up a very plucky and determined game all the way through they could not reach their lengthy opponents to keep them from making goals.
 The team work of the night class was fine, their passing accurate and quick and their goal throwing first-class. Brewer of the afternoon class played the best game | for his men, but all the little fellows stuck to their men like leeches and were only beaten because the other fellows were so large The score was 2S to 6. Scott of the night class got six goals from field, Carlson five. Rankin two and ElIsberry one. Shepard threw the only goal for the afternoon class team, a pret- ty throw from the side field. Brewer got the other four points for his men by turn ing fouls made by the night class into goals.
 The teams were as follows:
 Working Boys-Alley and Ellsberry guards; Carlson and Scott forwards and Rankin center
 Afternoon Class-Brower, center; Bailey and Shepard, forwards; Snodgrass,, Egg and Gregory. guards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

wish to do DO. That independence is a recognized fact. If we are to have' q canal across the Panama isthmus 1t must be by the consent of Panama, said con- sent expressed in a treaty. We have such a treaty drawn, accepted by PanA- ma and now awaiting the acceptance os the United States Senate. A few Repuo- ilcan Senators and the great body lf Democratic Senators are said to block the way We have nothing to say re- garding these Republicans. They are So few that they would not count but fof the cooperate n of the Democrats. Some of the Democratic Senators have sinceI 6 scruples. We respect them. Others are on the lookout for a partisan advantage, tearing that should they vote to ratify the treaty they would lose a campaign issue in 1904. Insofar as this sentiment actuates those Senators. it is unworthy of them. They appear as willing to sac- rifice American interests to party, and, we think, the sacrifice would be a vain one: for such an attitude would return to greatly vex them in a campaign, where the opposition orators would ignore every thing but the fact that when the Demo- crats had chance to vote for 6 canal they refused to do so.
 There should be public expression of disapproval of the taking of any such course as this by Democrats. We think the Democratic Senators should be urged to support the treaty. The people should awake to a realization of the danger, both economical and political, of the pres- ent situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
DUN's TRADE REVIEW.
Cotton and Far Eastern Situation ar
 Important Factors.

Cotton and Far Eastern Situation are Important Factors. New York. Jan. 1.-R. c. Dun and Com panys weekly review of, trade tomorrow will say:
 Violent fluctuations in cotton and un- certainty regarding the situation in the Far East were the only significant fac tors in the business situation during the holiday week. Numerous expressions of confidence are heard regarding the future, however. especially at the West and South. Manufacturing plants have taken longer vacation than last year but many announce a resumption of work on Mon day. Textile mills are confronted with lack of proper proportion between prices of raw material and finished products and 1t is evident that costs of production must be held down in some way or much ma- chinery will become idle. Transportation lines are well engaged in handling grain, live stock, fuel and lumber. while earn ings thus far reported for December ex- ceed the previous year an average of 5.e per cent. Few new contracts for Iron ana steel are reported, yet the general level of quotations Is fairly maintained and better conditions are expected early in 1904. Several special transactions are re- ported in billets and wire rods at conces- StOuSf put LfeSe OO HOL -aIeCL llSt H2ureH. Much irregularity and activity Is re- ported in the markets for minor metals, which are chiefly responsive to specula- tive operations at London. Despite a sharp break in the foreign market tin closed the week with a net gain and cop- per is also stronger because of the in- creased interests abroad.
 All previous records of foot wear for warding from Boston were far eclipsed during the past year and there was an even more notable increase in production elsewhere.
 Only steadiness can be recorded as to Chicago packer hides, further advances being checked by the diminution of pur- chases. As to the textiles the week has only augmented unsettled conditions, es- pecially as to cotton goods. In response to the rise of raw material sellers ad- vanced prices, but buyers exhibited their customary reserve regarding new busi- ness and the weeks trading remained within q narrow limit.
 In the woolen division new lines of over coatings continue in moderate demand. Firmness is still the feature in wool.
 Jobbing trade in dry goods is asona bly, quiet.
 Failures this week numbered 232 in the United States against 2Ss last year and in Canada 17, compared with a year ago.
 Headaches from Colds,
 Laxative Bromo Quinlne removes the cause To get the genuine. call for the full name. 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
COL. CAFFEY IN SOUTH.
He Will Spend Today in Montgomery
 Before Returning East.

Before Returning East.
 Colonel Francis G. Caffey of New York formerly prominent member of the bar of Montgomery, will arrive in Montgoal. cry this morning from Verbena, where he has been visiting his parents.
 Colonel Caffey came South from his home in New York several days ago to spend the holidays with his family and friends but he has spent the most of tiA time in Verbena.
 He has a great number of friends in Montgomery and throughout the State. He was connected with prominent law firms of Montgomery before he went to New York about two years ago to engage in the practice of law and made an en- viable reputation as a lawyer. At pres ent he is senior member of the firm of Caffey and Breckenridge with offices at 32 Nassau Street. Since going to the metropolis, Colonel Coffey has built up a lucrative practice and is recognized as an excellent lawyer. He Is a member of the Harvard Club and welcome addi- tion to the Southern colonyin New York. After spending the day with friends ;n Montgomery Colonel Caffey will leave to- | night for New York city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
RICH HE DIED IN saUA1oR.
Half a Million of Wealth Found in
 Old Mans Hovel.

Plattsmouth (Neb.) Special
 Bart Harmer. 70 years old, was found dying of pneumonia in a hovel on the out skirts of town. and he died before he could be removed to q hospital
 The hut had an earthen floor and the chinks were mud-cemented. The bed clothing was worn out garments. No food but crusts had been in Harmer reach for days. Ia the mattress and in hiding places above the rafters were found nearly $5O0.0O0 in government bonds and certificates of deposit in the Cass County Bank.
 Harmer has a brother in Iowa and g sister in Texas. He had been eccentric for years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
Will Remain With Auburn and
 0pelika Churches.

Opellka HOSC..
 The East Alabama Presbytery met in the Presbyterian Church Tuesday to pass upon the matter of Rev. E. P. Davis call to the church at Gadsden.
 After hearing all sides they unanimous ly decided not to dissolve the pastoral relations now existing between the Au- burn and Opelika churches and Dr. Davis.
 This decision by the presbytery means that Dr. Davis will continue to serve these churches and remain in Opelika and the action meets with the warmest approval of everybody, as it would have been a great loss to the town and to the churches served by Dr. Davis for him b have gone to another work.
 In speaking of the matter. pr. Davis said that the action of the presbytery was satisfactory to him, as he was not and had not been discouraged or dissatis- fled with the work here, and considered the call to Gadsden only because 1t of fered a larger field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
MIR. wAcHTER BURIED.
Great Crowd at Funeral of Railroad
 Young Man.

 The funeral of Frank -Wachter. the young railroad man, who died Tuesday night in New Orleans. took place at 1t o'clock yesterday morning frora the home of his father-in-law. R. L. Crow elL 220 Mildred street. The funeral was largely attended by MT. Wachter's friends. of which he had a great many in Montgomery. Beauti- ful floral tributes covered the casket. MT. Wachter had taken the adoption degree in the order of Red Men, and the pallbearers were selected from this order. Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, rector oi the Church of the Holy Comforter, of ficiated.
 The following members of the Red Men acted as pallbearers: James Smith. W. M. Browder. M. Bloch, Gus Keyn. ton, J. c. Maxwell. George H. Todd. Interment was made in Oakwood cem. l etery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
POLICE LEFT HIM TO DIE.
PItsoners' Noise Fail to AUtract At
 tention of Officials.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 1.-F. Russell Grit- filth. a portrait artist. committed suicide today in a cell in the county jail He first tried to sever the arteries in his wrist and throat with a key. Falling in this, he picked up quantity of wool from his blankets and plugged up his nostrils and stuffed 6 handkerchief down his throat and slowly strangled.
 The other prisoners heard him choking and tried to attract the attention of the officers by pounding and shouting, but the police, thinking 1t was part of the new years demonstration, paid no attention to 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

Louis Exposition, of which he is general commissioner from Italy, has published a statement in which he shows that after Germany. the United States is the best customer for Italian products. adding that in spite of the injury inflicted on Italian trade by the Dingley tariff, Itai. ian exports to the United States, which in 1897 amounted to s20.0oo.0Oo. have now reached $36. .o0c. 900. for the first time ex- ceeding in amount the United States ex- ports to Italy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
MIR. RICHARDSON RETURNS.
Lawyer for Accused Safeblowers Tn
 dicates Move Today.

Terry Richardson, attorney for Albert Driscoll and J. E. Russell. the alleged safe blowers in the Montgomery county jail, returned last night from Mobile, where he went to make investigations into their case.
 Mir. Richardson said last night that he would give out nothing as to the prob able action in the case. He indicated. however that there will be develop ments to-day. He would not say on what lines
 Russell and Driscoll appear to be anx- ious for their affairs to come to A head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

w. F. Fitts Sr., who has been cashier of the City National Bank for more than thirty years, will tender his resignation at the meeting of the stockholders. which Is to be held January 2. Mir. Fitts is the son of J. H. Fitts. who since the begin ming of the Civil War conducted the banking house of J. H. Fitts 6 Co.,. until 1902. when 1t was changed to the City National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
IN JAIL AT TUSCALOOSA.
A. J. Lockhart Charged With Murder
 of John Parsons.

Tuscaloosa, Jan. 1.--(Special.)-A. j.. Lockhart. charged with the murder of John Parsons, near the Davis Creek mines, Christmas eve, has been brought here and placed in the county jail. Since the fight Lockhart has been in seri- ous condition. as he was badly cut in several places on the face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
Coast Line.
 Christmas Holiday Rates.

One and third fares plus 2sc. for the round trip, tickets to be sold December 23rd 24th 25th goth, 3Is also January 1st, 1904, with final limit January 4th.
 For teachers and students of schools and colleges tickets will be sold December 18th to 22nd inclusive with final limit January 8th 1904
 See any agent of Atlantic Coast lne address, Y
 l. A. TAYLOR, T. P. A., Montgomery, Ala '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
Time for Public Expression.
Mobile Register

We regard the situation of the Panama canal treaty cs critical. We of the South cannot prevent the maintenance of Pana- mas independence, even if We should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

Italy's Trade With America.
 fRome. Jan. 1.-The Italian Ambassador kO the United States, Signor Mayor des pIanches. in his efforts to arouse inter- sst in Italy's participation in the St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
REV. E. P. DAVIS

In many cases of Asthma Piso's Cure gives celief that is almost equal to a cure. 25c. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

Delightful Rail and Water trip to the Eaut win Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to e q Adams. s. P. Ali 6. T. suratt, U. q. A. Mont gomeEy, Ala, for fall information. or Charles so&iiy except Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
SsabOard Air Line By.
Montgomery, Ala

Leave ~..-...u. - Arrive Daily. Montgomery, Ala Daily s;ooaml Hurtsboro, Columbus, Rioh-I Hand, Albany, Arnericua lCordele. Jacksonville, Ma.i leon (Via Cordelel. Savannah
 and points East. 7.SSr,. (Via Western Railway
 and Atlanta.l e;A5amIFor Raleigh. Norfolk OIdI a.ooa.. Point Comfort, PetershurR ~~S@A0 IRichmOnd. Washington, Bail Itimore. Philadelphia, NewI York and all points Easti Pullman Sleepers Atlantal Ito Norfolk and New York
 IDining car service on noonl I:sopmI train from Atlanta. e:aoDm s:3opmlUnion Springs. Ala, andl points on Seaboafd betweenl Montgomery and Ft. DaVia
 IEolld train for Unionl lSprings: no change of carAI s:tBam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

CncnnAa
 
 ST 0Ss Hsh SS:v sass 1s si3 iS aS % sl No andN I S No
  for all point NMths For further hnmAu and Ro @ L. pansnge AgentU Unou ugkaEsn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

Headaches from Colds, Laxative Bromo Qulnlne removes the cause To get the genuine. call for the full name. 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

Trains a7 and Ss carry Pullman dra with superb dining-car service; 36 and 5 York and New Orleans, dining-car servici Orleans. Cafe observation car Atlanta an ries through day coach Atlanta to New with western Railway of Alabama: train
 c. B, TYLER, c. A, Montgomery, Ala I,iJPS. c, P. A., Atlanta, Ga; J. B. Fl WTCRERsHAM. P. and c. M. Atlanta.