davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-06
FosfTy YOszs' System
Against Grl7 with
k9RoS Greene s.
MEREHggRA
BLOOD AMID MERHE
REMEDY,
WNEsEoh NEVER FANS
TO WarH off GRIPS
AfEa0ks
Robert ]. Fox, oas Passyunk
Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa, says:

Three bottles Of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy
entirely cured me Of q complication
of Grip and bilious fever. I had
long been a victim OF Grip and its
attendant agonies. I could not at
tend to business on account OF the
intensity of the pains in my limbs
and back, and was q daily sufferer
from severe attacks Of nausea, dizzi-
ness in the head, and extreme weak
ness. The pains in my back, my
limbs, and my head were overpower-
ing and almost beyond endurance.
MY MY wife had frequently urged me to
try DR.. Greene's Nervura, and finally
Welded to her entreaties. / can as
sure you the effects of the first bottle
of Nervura were marvellous. MY
head became clear, and my appetite
began to assert itself. I continued to
take the Neryura and soon was out
T -, o,,t{ro1y rya11 Mrs Fox and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-06

Tommy-Pop, what's a subsidy
Tommy's Pop-Well. my SON, II should give
YOU quarter not to ask any more questions,
lint would be n subsidy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-06

attending and MIS- f0A anu
bilious troubles
cPEcIALADVcE FREE GRIP to DR. orene,
or call on him his office as New York City, you are
suffering from Grip condition which fellows It. you
will advice absolutely free and will our
the shortest off this but write To-day
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-06
Tho Reason.

Shell wonder why they hung that plcture7
He-Perhaps they couldn't catch tho artist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-06

"DEAR MRS. PNKHAM 1T is with pleasure that
1add my testimony to your list hoping may induce
others to avail themselves of the benefit Of your val
liable remedy. Before taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, felt very bad
was terribly nervous and tired had sick headaches,
no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my
back and right side. and 30 weak could scarcely
stand. was not able to do anything. Had sharp
pains all through my body. Before had taken half
bottle of your medicine, found myself improv-
ing. 7 continued it's use until had taken four
bottles, and felt so we'll that did not need to
take any more. am like a new person, and your
medicine shall always have my praise. e."-MRs. w.
P. VALENTINE, 5e6 Ferry Avenue, Camden, N. j..
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
CARNlVALTHIS :
Large Crowds He E'F'
and TuGSd
ATTRACTIONS AREf
The Midway Has Been in Full.
All Vice..

The Cincinnati Carnival Company
arrived here Sunday night. Monday
was a damp, 6isagreeable day, and
they were unable to get up their tents
until Tuesday afternoon.
Immense crowds were here during
the first two days, and on Christmas
also, the carnival did a good business
The tents were erected in the center
of Monroe street, from near the Con-
stantfne House to D. B. Meginniss' cor
ner. The many attractions drew large
crowds, and nearly everybody express
ed satisfaction at the sights.
The hOOchee-cOOchee tent WAS the;
center of attraction for a certain ele-
ment, but the ladies gave it a wide
berth. Aside from this one feature,
this is the cleanest midway on the road.
There are no loose female characters
displaying their charms in brazen af-
trOntery, and ladies could enter any of
the tents without a blush of shame.
The electric palace was visited by
hundreds of the best ladies of ITALIA
hassee, every day, as were also the
tents containing Lunette, the flying
lady, and the Statue Turning to Life
In the electrical tent the marvellous
moving pictures excited the admiration
OF everybody 1t is impossible to give:
an adequate description of the WuR-
ders shown, and those who wish
| learn more about it will not resre.. 4
visit.
Lunette, the flying lady, mystifies:
everybody with her gyratiOns and dane
| ing in midair, without any apparent
! support. This is a wonderful mechani-
cal illusion.
the statue turning to life is also a
very pretty and mystifying illusion
that ELECTS the admiration and wonder
of all. These three shows are espe-
cially for the ladies and children ami
the ministers can also visit them with
out fear of having their senses o; pro-
priety shocked.
The Old Plantation is another place
that attracts large crowds. rha pro
prietOr is the one who usually does the
hign dive, but on account of a hack
running into guy line Christmas
morning and breaking the ladder IN
three of four pieces, this feature Of the.
carnival had to. be declared OFF.
Esaw. the snake eater, attracted
Large crowds to witness his horrible
nauseating antics in a den of wriggling-
crawling, sqUirming rattlesnakes.
Sampson, the monster snake, also
drew many sight-seers. This giant
boa constructor is said to be over TWEEN
ty-six feet in length, but as The Talla-
hasSeean has not lost any snakes we
] III Il ~ -, - L
same den: with Sampson are two
/ small snakes, each about fifteen feet
in IengthI
Taken ds a whole, the carnival is a
clean shOW, and has given entire Salts
faction tOleverybOdy.
Manager Sturgis does not believe III
yulgarisms. and there are none per-
mitted in iany OF the shows.
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
BACK FROM MANILA
Tallahassee Soldiers Have Re
turned Home
IMPRESSION OF FILlPlNOS
They are a COwardIy and Very
TreacherOus People.

| MesSrs. l.. A. Taylor and William
Coleman, who enlisted in the Uniued
States army in 1898, for service in the
Philippines, and who spent two years
and ten months in the islands, retu:B-
ed to their Tallahassee home Monday.
The boys are receiving congratulations
and hearty handshakes of their friends.
They landed in San Francisco d De-
Gem Der 18th, having been one motth on
the passage across the Pacific. !
Mr.. Taylor called on The Taklahas-
seean Tuesday. He expresses thE opin-
ion that the termination of the Tar in
the Islands will depend on the manner
in which the officers conduct tbs cam
paign. There is not much fighting 60
ing on. The insurgents go in small
guerilla bands, and the continual sus-
pense in anticipation of an attack is
really more wearing on the men than
actual fighting would be. 1T will
take several years to quell these guer-
lIla's, though a more vigorous tpOlicy
on the part of those in command would
bring the insurrection to an end soon
er," said Mr.. Taylor
IN my opinion the war is beiRg pro-
lOnged for the money there mag be in
it. 1t is very largely a money baking
scheme. Under favorable conditions,
and in times of peace, the isl$nd of
Luzon, and the city of Manila In par
ticular, offer excellent opportunities
for the young business man. With Or
binary capital, energy and good COM
mon business sense, know of no place
where the chances to Accumulate
wealth are more favorable. The eli
mate is salubriOus, the soil fertile and
the conditions for money-makIng are
uneXcelled." i
Asked as to his opinion of HAguin-
aldo, whom some of the "aunties" per-
sist in affectionately styling the
Washington of the Philippines" Mr..
Taylor replied: /
HE is simply an edventurer, inc bet
ter than any of the rest of the Fill
pinOs. He was in the instruction for
what money and other emOlun. tents he
could INderive from it. The average
Filipino is even worse than the;Ameri-
can Indian. There is absolutely no de-
2endence to be placed in his wprd. He
IS as treacherous as it is possible for
human being to be. Notwithstanding
his fine talk and friendly ways, the
Filipino is always ready to give you a
stab in the dark.
Even after the war is ended there
will be great trouble for years 10 come
o suppress the numerous bands of bri-
yands that will infest the fastnhsses of
the islands,
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
SUN BROS SHOWS.

Sun Bros Show, which exhibited
here today, is without doubt the best
show that has ever played here. The
music was first-class, the band being
under the efficient leadership of Chas
Coons. Ferris and TrevaniOn, the
aerial performers, have no equal in
their line; the Ardello Family, in aero
Datics and ..tumbling are the best ever
seen here; Dan Evans, clown, and Mas
ter George Sun, the youngest clown in
the world, are uproarously funny, and
made big impression; the trained pO-
MES, horses and dogs showed a high
degree of sagacity; George and Pete
Sun, jugglers,' are without doubt
premiers, as they are masters in theil
respective lines. The show had an i'm.
mense audience, both afternoon and
evening, and gave the best of satisfac-
tion.-Alexandria Va. Gazette.
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
GENERAL ORDERS NO. Is.

State of Florida, acknowledgements
Office, Tallahassee, Dec q, 1901
l. The designations of the following
named officers have been accepted and
they are hOnOrably discharged from
the Florida State troops: First Regi-
ment Infantry, First Lieutenant Mart
Griffin, Company K. Second Regi-
ment Infantry, Captain George NJ.
Lynch, Company H; First Lieutenant
John D. Alderman, Company E; Second
Lieutenant w. Lacy Boyd, Company G..
ii. Elections to fill vacancies Occa-
stoned by the acceptance of above re-
SignatiOnS are hereby authorized for
Company X, of the LIST Regiment of In
fantry, and Companies E and G, of the
I'd Regiment of Infantry.
III. Commissions have been issued to
tie following named officers and they
are assigned as follows:
First Infantry-James David RahnOr,
to be captain of Company G, with rank
from December 13, 1901, vice Foster,
promoted; First Lieutenant William
hShby Evans, to be captain of Com
pany B, with rank from December q,
1901, vice Whitney, resigned; Second
Lieutenant Louis Muller, to be First
Lieutenant of Company B, vice Evans,
promoted; Private Edgar James Hun
ter, to be Second Lieutenant of Com
pany B, vice Muller, promoted.
By command of the Governor and
ommander-in-Chief:
]. CLIFFORD R. FOSTER,
Adjutant-General, Major General, Flor
ida State Troops.
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
WOMAN A POLITICAL DEFENDER.

The newspapers are discussing with
a good deal Of earnestneSs the value of
women in political campaigns. Many
of the journals which are opposed to
woman suffrage do not hesitate to
praise the women, and tell them how
they contribute to the success of mu-
nicipal reform by their addresses and
other political labOrs. But these news
papers are simply putting weapons into
the hands of the suffragists. 1t will
not be long before the ladies will not
be satisfied with doing much of the
hard work, and at the same time be
denied the privileges of citizens.
II women may raise the Sinews of
war, make speeches, drum up the de-
relict on election day. all the horrible
talk of the "antis" about the women
going into politics goes into thin air.
If women may do everything in politics
but vote without being unsexed. or up
setting the social order, having the
suffrage would produce none of the
.prOpheSied calamitieS.
Surely all OF the logic is with the
sufragIstS, and they will not be slow
to use it. All women who care to be
in politics can easily get in, and moth
ing can stop the women folks from 60
ing the whole figure.-New York De-
fender.
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
LEON COUNTY IAII.

Services were held on Christmas.
morning at the Leon county Jail at il.
quarter to ten o'clock, by the Rev. Dr..
Carter, after which Christmas cards
and reading matter were distributed to
the prisoners Those contributing tC,
the Christmas dinner at the Jail were
Mrs. w. d. BlOXham, Mrs Council
Bryan, Mrs. Jas. A Henderson, Mrs
VIM. Ames and Mrs. r. H. Gamble
A box of Christmas cards and maya
zines were forwarded to Superintend-
ent Rogers at Lake City for the convict
camp, to use as he thought best. by
Mrs. r. H. Gamble. Mrs. Gamble re-
quests that reading matter be sent to
her house for distribution among the
cOnvicts, as she will pack the box to be
sent to them on "Wednesday Of each
week.
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
ROBBED A PRISONER

Henry Whaley, colored, celebrated
Christmas in great shape. HID lOa led
up on too much bad whiskey, al nd arnl-
ed with a shotgun, he proceeded TO
have a good time. Henry at 4as- got
blOOdthirsty and threatened to shoot
Mr.. l. Marcus, at the same time aim
ing the weapon at him.
The dusky warrior was taken to the
lookup. While confined in his cell, .
white man was arrested for being
drunk and disOrderly, and was locked
in the same place with the negro.
After SOLDERING up, the white man
was allowed to give bond for his ap-
pearance. AS he went to put up cash
deposit, the man found that he had
been robbed of a watch and some
money, claiming that he had SIS in
cash when locked up.
Officers went to the lookup and
searched Henry. They found the
watch in his coat pocket, while in one
Of his socks there snugly repOSed a SIS
bill and 81 bill. Whaley was taken
10 the county Jail.
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
WHITE l1AN TURNED YELLOW

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the.
friends of NJ A. HOgarty, of Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed color.
also his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He
was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit Then he was advised
to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver remedy, and he.
writes: After taking two bottles
was wholly cured" A trial proves its;
matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver.
and Kidney troubles. Only 25c. Sold
by all druggists.
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
THE WESLEYANS

Christmas was a big day with the
Wesleyans of this community. Their
former pastor, Rev. Mr. Watts, who is
visiting in the city, preached at II a.
m, and afterwards a free dinner was
served in large room of the building
in which they worship. A large num-
Der of persons, young and old, partook
Of the bOuntiful repast, and there were
several basketsful left to be sent to tie
deserving poor. The Lords Supper was
afterwards celebrated in the same room
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Fitch, being
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Watts. In the af-
ternOon a Pentecostal prayer-meeting
was held in the hall, and there was
preaching at night. Quite good work
is being done by these people.
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
PROCEEDINGS OF:THE SUPREME
COURT.

Hilda Raymond Ell al, plaintiffs in
error, vs.. R. McCoBathy, as mayor,
etc, defendant in error; Marion coun-
ty. Writ of error dismissed on order
per curtain for want of proof Of SER
vice Of scire facIas Sld audiendum er-
rores on defendant, in error. H. L.
Anderson for plain3iff in error. No
appearance for defeSdant in error.
T0ney Whitehead plaintiff in error,
vs. John F. Rollins & al, defendants in
error; Duval county, Judgment affirm
ed on order per cuISam. w. P. Ward
for plaintiff in -errOs'; c. H. Summers
for defendants in erSCr.
The Florida East Coast Railway Co.;
plaintiffs in error, Ys.-JOhn Hazel, de-
PENDANT in error; st. Johns county:
Judgment affirmed; emotion for allow
ance of attorney f@ denied. Opinion
plaintiff in error; Hslrry w. Fowler for
defendant in error.
The jacksonville st. Augustine &
|. R. Ry. Co., plaintiff in error, VS..
Chas. E. Wilmington, defendant in er-
rOr; St Johns county. Judgment af-
hrmed; motion for allowance Of attor-
ney fee denied on Gpinion in the Hazel
case. w. A. MacWilliams for plain
tiff in error; Harry: w. Fowler for de-
PENDANT in error. .
The Florida Eaa, Coast Ry. Co.,
plaintiff in error, Tvs. Chas. E. yell
vington, defendantnn error; st. Johns
county. Judgment. affirmed; motion
for allowance OF attorney fee denied
on opinion in the Sl1azel case. w. A.
MacWilliams for ;plaintiff in error;
Harry w. Fowler: for defendant in
error. :
The Florida East Coast Ry. Co.,
plaintiff in error, W. Richard EeivinS-
ton, defendant in error; st. Johns
county. Judgment affirmed; motion for
allowance of attofney fee denied on
opinion in the Hazel case. w. A. Mac
Williams for plaiHjiff in error; Harry
W. Fowler for defendant in error.
The Florida East Coast Ry. Co.,
plaintiff in error, Tvs. John B. Hazel,
defendant in erroE; St. Johns county.
Judgment affirmed motion for allow
ance Of attorney Ies denied on the opin-
ion in the Hazel case. w. A. MacWil-
Hams for plaintiff in error; Harry w
Fowler for defendant inc rror.
The Florida East Coast Ry. Co..
plaintiff in error: VS.. Ellie B. Hazel
defendant in error; st. Johns county
Judgment affirmed; motion for allow
ance OF attorney: fee denied on the
opinion in the Hazel case. w. A. Mac
Williams for plaiGtif in error; Harry
w. Fowler for defendant in error.
The Florida Est Coast Ry. Co.
plaintiff in error. VS.. Ellie B. Hazel
defendant in err0f; st. Johns county
Judgment affirmed; motion for allow.
ance Of attorney fee denied on the opin'
Ion in the Hazel ease. W. A. MacWil'
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
died IN BRUNSWICK
Mrs. ". D. Hirtt Passed
Away Saturday Night
En- ROUTE FROh CANADA
Remains Were BurieS Here Tuesday
Afternoon.

This has been a sad Christmas for
Mr.. H. d. Hartt. Last week he re-
ceived a telegram fIpm Brunswick,
Ca, notifying him of: the serious i'll
ness of his mother, Nars. w. D. Hartt,
in that city. Mrs. HaStt was en- route
home from Canada, swhere she had
spent the summer wiEh relatives, and
was expected here in { few days.
On reaching Brunswick, homeward
bound. Mrs. HART WIS seized with a
cOngestive chill. Pneumonia developed
and she grew gradually worse. Her
symptoms became so alarming that a
telegram was sent to- ner son Harry.
Mr.. HART left at c1Ge for Brunswick
to be in attendance 81 the bedside of
his mother. The invalid rallied and
showed such great Improvement that
her son returned to: Tallahassee on
Friday, very hopeful FOR ner recovery.
Mrs. HART took tgrn for the worse
shortly after her sons departure. She
continued to sink, andsat midnight Sat
urday night she breaEhed her last. A
telegram was sent to: Mr.. HART Sun
day, notifying him ofsthe sad event.
The remains were Brought to Talla-
hassee for interment sMOnday, funeral
services being conducted by Rev. S. l..
Mccarthy at the Presbyterian Church,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Deceas-
ed was consistent ami devout member
of the baptist Churchs but the fact that
the denomination is* at the present
time without a minister in Tallahas-
see rendered it necessary for the ser
vices to be conducted by some minis
ter other than Baptist. Remains were
inferred in the City Cemetery and were
followed to their fina! resting place by
a large concourse Of relatives and
friends.
The following gentlemen acted as
pall-bearers: Hon. Cred. T. Myers,
R. A. Shine, H. W.: Demilly, George
Lewis, F. c. Gilmore and Judge George
P. Raney.
In addition to husband, Mrs HART
leaves five children-:Mr. H. D. hartt,
of this city; Mrs. J. F. Knight and Mrs.
C. NJ. Patton, Of Birmingham, Ala;
Mrs. NJ. Clark, CT Casada, and Mrs. C.
j. M. Shine, of Jacksonville.
Mrs. HART was I6Ost excellent and
charitably disposed Christian lady, and
her loss will be severely felt by rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
HOW He WAS KILLED
Latest Developments in KILL
ing Of Sheriff Edwards
STRANGER SHOT The NEGRO
No One Knows Him or Where Ee
Came From.

The latest developments about the
killing of Sheriff Edwards, of Gadsden
county, places a different phase on
the matter. 1t seems that the sheriff
was returning from Georgia with Char
ley Jones, who was not the man wanted
in Coffee coU nty. When approaching
Climax, the sheriff, who was in the
cOlOred coach with his prisoner, de-
sired to smoke Armstrong objected
to this on account of the colored wo
men present.
There was only one other white man
in the car, and Sheriff Edwards turned
to him with the remark: Here, take
my revolver and guard the prisoner
for short time must have a smoke,
and will go to the smoker
With this he started to leave the
car. AS the sheriff moved on Arm
strong grappled with him, saying You
are the man 1 want" They scuffied
around a short time when the negro
drew a revolver and placing it at Mr.
Edwards breast, began firing.
The sheriff was unarmed, and the
man left to guard the prisoner came to
his assistance. He placed his revolver
at the negrO's breast and began shoot
ing. In the scuffle the sheriff and his
assailant fell from the train. After
running into Climax the conductor had
the train backed to where. the min had
fallen off. They found the negro
dead, and the sheriff breathing his
last.
The man whom the sheriff left to
guard the prisoner, and who killed
Armstrong, was a stranger. No one
has been able to ascertain his name,
destination or anything concerning his
identity. ;
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 18??-1905, 1901-12-27
liams for plainiff in error; Harry w.
Fowler for defendant in error.

liams for plainiff in error; Harry w.
Fowler for defendant in error.
The Florida East Coast ;Ry. Co.,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Joseph B. Rob-
erts, defendant in error; st. Johns
county. Judgment affirmed; motion for
allowance of attorney fee denied on the
opinion in the Hazel case. w. A. Mac
Williams for plaintiff in error; Harry
Fowler for defendant in error.
The Florida East Coast Ry Co..
plaintiff in error, VS.. John Andrea, de-
PENDANT in error; St. Johns county.
Judgment affirmed; motion for allow
ance of attorney fee denied on the Opin-
ion in the Hazel case. w. A. MacWil-
liams for plaintiff in error. J. w. Hen
dersOn for defendant in error
The Florida East Coast Ry. Co.,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Ellie B. Hazel,
defendant in error; Putnam county.
No. 1. Judgment affirmed on report OF
commissioners on authority of the
opinion in the Hazel case. E. E. HaSk-
ell and A. G .Hamlin for plaintiff in
error; Fowler & Fowler for defendant
in error.
The Florida East Coast Ry. Co.,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Ellie B. Hazel
defendant in error; Putnam county.
No. 2. Judgment Offirmed on report OF
commissioners on authority of the
opinion in the Hazel case. A. G. Ham
lin, E. E. Haskell and Benz. P. Cal
noun for plainti- in error; Fowler &
Fowler for defendant in error.
Anna G. Burt, plaintiff in error, VS..
the Florida Southern Ry. Co., defend
ant in error; Putnam county. Judg-
ment affirmed. O;.inion by Mr.. Justice
Carter. w. W. DewhurSt and Henry
Strunz for plaintiff in error; R. w. &
w. NJ. Davis for plaintiff in error.
The Tampa Water Works Co., plain
tiff in error, vs.. George w. Cline, de-
PENDANT in error; Hillsborough county.
Writ of error dismissed on order per
curtain, because no assignments OF er-
ror are set. forth in the abstract of
record. S. NJ. & E. L. SparKman for
plaintiff in error; w. A. Carter for de-
PENDANT in error.
Scion B. thurman, plaintiff in error,
VS.. Arthur D. Whaley, defendant in
error; HillsbOrough county. Writ of
error will be dismissed unless plaintiff
in error within 20 days shall file per-
fected abstract of record or two copies
of transcript of record. Opinion by Mr..
Chief Justice Taylor; ar. Justice Ma
bry files dissenting opinion. w. A.
Carter for plaintiff in error; Gunby &
Gibbons for defendant in error.
The court stands adjourned until
Tuesday, January. Z, 1902.