davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
MADE SURE OF DEATH
\ Nan Jumps in Front of 4 Train
and Shoots Himself.

Standing in front Of an On-rushing
train. Lavausia Lamar. a prominent
merchant Of Dawson, Ga. sent 4 bull
let crashing through his brain and a
second later his body was torn into
shreds beneath the wheels Of the
heavy Central of Georgia locomotive.
Prior to his rash act, Mr. Lamar
entered the Methodist church, where
Rev. .. 5. Cook was preaching to d
large congregation and astonished
those present by eXclaiming TO the
minister: I hope you will let 10 one
speak i'll of me after I am gone He
then left the building and went to his
death,
At the conclusion of the services &
party Of friends, fe9rlng that some
thing might be amiSS with Mr.. Lamar.
went to his Store, but finding that
cl0sed continued on to the Central
railrOal depot where the searcherS were
informed by a policeman that the man
they were looking for had gone down
the tracks. Hurrying on, the friends
came in sight Of Mr.. Lamar just in
time to see him step before the ap-
preaching train and shoot himself in
the head with a revolver. The train
was too close to stop before The mans
head had b9en severed from his body
and the later dragged several feet.
The remains were taken 10 the resi-
dence Of DR.. Lucius Lamar, brother
Of the deceased.
In the store formerly kept by Mr..
Lamar, was found a letter and will.
The letter merely stated that he was
tired Of life aad would end it. In the
will were provisions for Miss Elizabeth
Lamar, sister Of the dead man, to a
brother and a salesman the deceased
left his store: Mr.. Lamar was men,
Der Of the well known Lamar family
of Georgia. Mr.. Lamar's body, fear
fully mutilated, was inferred at Daw-
son with Masonic honors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
Killed in MEXICO.

C. II. Neal. an American. fead
bookkeepor and overSeer Of the Motor
roneo plantation near Cordoba, MeXl-
co. was shot and probably fatally
wounded by Station Agent Fernandez
in the employ of the Vera Cruz and
Pacific Railway. The shooting occur
red in the depot at NatOrronge. Neal
was struck twice in the chest by bull
lets. The shooting is presumed to
have grown out Of jealousy on the part
of Fernandez.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
An Artistic Carver.

Geo. Sims and Silas Higgins, two
big negroes, and Marshall Curry. a
small one, engaged in crap game a t
Rock Hill. They got into a row over
it and Sims with a brick and Higgins
with a stick advanced upon Curry.
What he did for them with his cutlery
is said to have amply fulfilled the eS-
actions of those who back ed him as a
champion carver. After knife play
ceased it was found necessary to take
seventy stitches in Sims hide, while
artistic work upon Higgins was i close
second. None of the cuts reached
vital parts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
Work ofLife Savers.

The general superintendent OF the
life saving service has rendered his re-
port for the year 1902. 1t continues
to show most gratifying results Of the
work Of this humane organization.
The number Of disasters to vessels
within the scope of the operations OF
the service during the last year was
greater than ever before, with the eX-
ception of the years 1898 and 1901,
yet the loss of life was very small.
The number Of lives lost from docu-
mented vessels those Of five tons bur
den or oyer-was only 19 while SIX
we've lost from smaller craft-sail-
boats, rowboats, etc.-making total
Of 25-a number far below the aver
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26

Lewis Dorrah. Greenyille: j. O.
Wingo. Campoiello: Vim. L. Maui
din. Greenyi!le: Geo. ". l;ichard
SON. SimpSonville.
Grecnwood-.J. H. Brooks, Cam.
bridge: D. II. Magill.* Greenwood: p
b. CalliSOn.# Greenwood,
Hampton-G. 0. Middleton. !. p
IoumanS.
Norry-Jeremiah Smith. Conway
u. D. HarrelsOn.% y Conway.
kerShaw-M. L. Smith, Camden;
j. G. Richards. Liberty Iiiil.
LancaSter-T. Ianccv Williams,
lancaster: O. W. Potts. Pleasant
Valley.
Laurens-sR. 4. Cooper, Laurcns;
r. W. Nichols. Tumbling Shoals; ".
c. Irby. Jr..* Laurens.
Lce-G. NJ. Stuckey, Bishoprille:
Is. +. Kelley.
Lexington-John Eell lowell.
Batcsbarg: d. +. t,frd, Lexington: j,
3. Wingard.
Marioa-J. z. .Jarnegan, Toby: 7.
+. Stackhouse. Dillon: J. c. Mace. >
Marion.
Narlboro-D. Z, McColl. Jr, Ben
nettSyiIle: Rev. Welcome Quick,
BennettSyiilc, and J, ?, Bunch, Ben-
nettsyille.
Newberry-Arthur kibler. New
berry: j. +. Banks, Slighs: Z, II.
Aull,* NewbeTry.
Oconee-W. NJ. Brown, Oakway;
Dr.. +. c. Doyle Seneca.
Orangcburg-W. o. Tatum, Copes;
\. II. Moss, Orange5urg; Robert
Lide, Orange5urg: D. 0. Herbert, =
and Z. /. Cutler, Orangehurg.
Pic';ens-Matthew Hendrix, = ]. \.
Hinton.*
R;chland-Jnc. P. Thomas, Jr..
and John McMaster, Columbia: L. W.
Haskell,* Columbia: J. NJ. Rawln-
SON. Eastover
Saluda-D. B. Peurifoy.* Tavirds-
vile. and J. ". Reedy.%
Spartanburg-F: Clark Bates. X:
D. EdwardS,* Jesse NJ: Mahatfey,
Horace L. Romar,* Or: S: T. D. Lam
caster l. II. Blackw0od.*
Sumter-Altamont Moses and r.:
B. Fraser, SUMTER j. a. Clifton, Jr:,
Sumter.
Union-A. Cole Lyles, Carlisle; H.
c., Little, kelton.
Williamsburg-T. Is, Gourdin; Gree
leyville: ". L. Bass Lake City: ?. S:
Wall.
York;, Rochelle Halle, Fort Mill;
J. E. Beamguard, Clover; P, D. Bar
rom Rock Hill: +. P, Mccain, York
vile.
The statements show that IS Of the
old members come back to the house
of representatives, and that 70 new
members have been accounted for in
the returns, making almost new
body in the lower branch Of the gen.
eral assembly. In the senate l9 OF
the old members held over, their
terms running to the next election.
Two of these. however. will not be in
the next senate, others being chosen
to fill out the uneXpired terms. OF
the old members Of the senate who
stood for reelection three were de-
feated and nine were reelected. So it
is that there will be 26 old members
in this years senate and Is new sena-
tors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
4 Barrel Famine.

Thousands of bushels Of fine apples
are rotting on the ground il Connectl-
cut. If barrels could be procured the
farmers might ship large quantities
to England and even to the Philip
pines. but they can not be procured.
Everything in the shape OF barrel
commands Z high price, the most
dilapidated bringing 81 cents. Farm
laborers are also extremely scarce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
Shot His Rival.

Ina fit of Jealousy Thomas Mitchell,
aged IS. a cripple shot and instantly
killed Elkins Weatherby. aged -
wears. Weatherby was to have been
married to Miss Lavinia Morris. with
whom it is said Mitchell was in love,
All concerned are prominent people
and live at WeaUherby. DickerSon
county, Va.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
4 City Burned.

The st. Petersburg correspondent
Of the London Daily Mail telegraphs
that lire lasting three days has de-
stroyed the town of Resht. in Persia.
Fifteen hundred houses and many
warehouses were wiped out and 200
persons perished.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
FROM THE RETURNS.
The Vote Cast Recently for Governor
Elect Heyward.
THE NEW HOUSE AND SENATE
Roster Showin" the Large Percent.
age of New Timber in Law
Making Branch Of the
Government.

The tabulation OF the vote cast N
the recent State election has been
completed. It shows that the only
candidate. Hon. y. c.. Hayward. re-
ceived totalof 31.SlI votes. the vote
for the other State officers being
slightly below these figures. The vote
for Mr.. Hayward by counties was as
follows: AbDcville S3S. Aiken l04l.
Anderson 1l34. Bambcrg 5333. Barn
we'll S93. Beaufort 546, Berkeley 40l,
Charleston 1875. Cherokee 6S2, Ches-
ter 525, Chesterfield 905. Clarendon
649, Colleton sos, Darlington 1876,
Dorchester 455, Edgefeld 1S2, Fair
field 4l5, Florence $40, Georgetown
1885. Greenvilie 1881, Greenwood 999.
Hampton 537, Horny 80. her>haW
4.2. Lancaster $50. LaurenS. 1910.
Lee 53}2, Lexington 1857, Marion Sos.
Marlboro ISL. Newberry 945, Oconee
57l. Orangeburg 1857. PickcES G33.
Richland $50, Saluda 9l3, Spartan
burg ISL, Sumter 469, Union SCI,
Williamsburg 705, York 707. Spartan
burg County cast the largest vote and
Orangeburg County the second largest.
The roll printed below of the men,
bers of the new general assembly,
which is complete, we take from the
Columbia State. The new members Of
both houses are indicated by an aster-
isk. Here is the role:
THE SENATE.
Abbeville-J. L. Blake, Abbevllle. "
Aiken-W. f. Johnson, Aiken
Anderson-J. X. Hood, Anderson. =
Bamberg-S. 6. Maytield, Den
mark.
Barnwell-Robert Aldrich, Barn
well.
Beaufort-Thomas Talbird, Beau
fort.
Berkeley-E. J. Dennis, sr., Mac
beth.
Charleston-Geo. Won Kolnitz,
Charleston.
Cherokee-T. B. Butler, Gaffney.*
Chester-P. L. Hardin, Chester.
Chesterfeld-Edward McIver, Che
raw
Clarendon-C. VI. Davis, Manning.
Colleton-JameS f. P eur f 0 j.,
WalterbOro.
Darlington-Gee. W. Brown, Oar
lington.
Dorchester-T. W. Stanland, Sum-
meryille.
Edgefeld-J. G. Sheppard, Edge
field.
Fairfeld-G. W. Ragsdale; Winns-
boro.
Florence-J. ". Ragsdale, Flor
ence.*
Georgetown.-Le Grand Walker.
Georgetown.
Greenville-A. II. Dean. Greenville.
Greenwood. NJ. Gaines, Green
wood.
Hampton-E. F. Warren, Hamp-
tom
Horry-J. \. McDermott, Conway.
kershaw-J. T. Hay, Camden.
Lancaster-W. c. Hough, Lancas-
ter.
Laurens-O. P. Goodwin, Laurens.
Lee-T. G. Mcleod, Bishopville.
Lexington--W. H. Sharpe, Ed
mund's.
Marion-James Stackhouse, Marion.
Marlboro-C. S. Mccall, Benefits
Vile
Newberry-Geo. S. Mower, New
berry.
Oconee-E. L. Hendon, Walhalla.
Orangeburg-Thomas NJ. Raysor
Orangeburg.
Pickens-C. H. Carpenter, PickenS-
Richland-J. 9. Marshall, Column
bia.
Saluda-J. N. Forest, Saluda.
Spartanburg-D. E. Hydrick Spar
tanburg.
Sumter-R. l. Manning, Sumter.
Union-J. T. Douglass, Union.
Williamsburg-A. II. Williams,
Lake City.
York;. S. Brice, Yorkville.
rrrJE UOJ-SF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26

COLOSELS are almost as thick in
Georgia as blackberrieS in June. The
new governor of that State has just
made one hundred brand new ones.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
r. 3.
Scarborough.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
1 900
- -
l6I

Four votes were cast in the second
district in Edgefeld county for L. :.
DickerSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
THE HOUSE.

Abberille-M. P. DeBruhl, Able
vile: NJ. G. Donald, Due West; J. d.
Carwile, Antreville.
Aiken-G. r. Webb, Langley; G.
L. Tolle,* Aiken: r. J. Wade, Mont
morenci: B. f. Holmes.
AnderSon--G. y. Rankin, Equality:
J. B. Leaverett,* Moscow: NJ. ?:
Tribble,* Anderson: W. P. Wright:
S. n. Pearman,* Honea Path.
Hamberg-Dr. J. B. Black and j.
Spann Dowling.* Bamberg.
Barnwell-J. o. Patterson. Barn
well: W. Chester Smith,, Williston:
Walker
Beaufort--C. J. Colcock, Ridgeland:
Jos. Clover J. c. Bailey
Berkeley-E. j. Dennis, Jr., Mac
beth: G. W. Davis, \ S. W. RUSSELL
Charleston-Huger Sinkler, v. I.
Logan, r. S. Whaley, Charleston: r.
NJ. Lotion. McClellanville: E. NJ. Sea,
brook. Edisto Island: d. l. Baker.
Jas. Herbert* and B. p. Carey Char
lesion.
Cherokee-W. J. Kirby W. Jud-
son Sarratt.
Chester-A. L. Castor, Chester:
Jno. VI. WISE lIalsellville: 7. G.
Strong. CornwellS.
Chestertield--G. X. Laney,@ Ches-
terfeld: W. p. Pollock Cheraw.
Clarendon-J. II. Lesesnc,% Man
ming: Jno. c. Lanham." Summerton:
Ralph 5. DcsChamps, Pinewood.
Colleton-W. Il. Fox. OsDorn:.I. w:
Hill. Cottageville: W. d. Bennett,
Rutlin.
Dariington-W. E. James. Palmetto
j. r. Coggeshall, Darlington: K. 6
Parnell.#
EdgetieId-T. 5. Rainsford, Ropers
DeNOre.#
Fairfield J. Johnson. Ridge
way: c. s. Fordc. i. ". Traylor.%
tlorence-J. VI. Humphrey. Carriers
Vile: ". Il. Cause Florence: j. W
King. Florence.
Georgetown-N. W. Pyatt. George
town: }. W. Doar.# Georgetown.
Greenyille-B. y. Morgan anc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

tals from the different mines, furnaces, railroads and manufacturing establish ments outside the city, and, dying here, go to swell our mortality. Our city was visited, too, by a cyclone. which added eight to the list of accidental deaths.
 We must not forget that Birmingham Is the medical center, as we'll as the commercial center. of the largest county in the state; the population of Jefferson county, according to the census for 1900, being 14O,42o. against 72,O47 for Montgom- cry county. and 62,74O for Mobile county. From this large tributary population. many hopelessly sick come to the city, and the deaths are charged to Birning- hams mortality.
 In our public and private hospitals, larger than any in Montgomery or Mo- bile, more than 125 deaths occurred and these were in large measure non-resi- dents
 In the matter of infantile diseases Br- mingham. with 914 births for the year against 5O9 for Montgomery, shows e deaths against S6 for Montgomery.
 The thing which concerns us most. and with which we can expect to do most, Is the control of preventable and communi- cable diseases.
 Birmingham's water supply is contami- mated and unfltered, and we had SS deaths from typhoid fever. Montgomery with pure supply of artesian water, had only eight deaths. We believe we will lower our death rate from this cause very materially when our filtration plants are put into use
 The matter of grade crossings is being considered by the city council at the present time. and if improvements in this direction can be made, the death rate from accidents ought to be materially lessened. Judge Feagin, too, is trying hard to break up the pernicious practice of carrying concealed weapons, and when this evil is corrected, our list of acci- dental deaths will be still further low cred, as all deaths from gun-shot wounds are put under this heading. We cannot however, expect any improvement in the statistics of accidental deaths in the year 1902, because of the enormous fatality which attended the stampede at Shiloh church on September 19, which will put the figures far in excess of 1901.
 We have not at our command so far, any means for combating the spread of pneumonia; and in fact it is one of the diseases which. during the past decade shows an increased mortality through out the United States over the previous decade.
 Nor can we look for much improvement in the condition of the consumptive poor until the people and the municipalities appreciate more fully the contagious na- ture of tuberculosis and take more active steps in controlling and caring for tuber- culous persons. Our record for the acute contagious diseases will compare favor ably with the figures from any city.
 From smallpox we had no deaths. From scarlet fever there were thirteen deaths in an epidemic of 2O5 cases, mortality of 5.9 per cent
 From dipthsria we had five deaths out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
SA VED FROM
 THE FLAMES

Of the big fire which you have all read about Tons of high-art clothing saved from the late fire of Louis Saks, cor ner 18th street and 1st avenue, Birming- ham, Ala. will be retailed to the public of Birmingham and vicinity, beginning Saturday morning, October 25, 1902. So here thev 20 at 2O04 and 2006 Second ave- nue. two doors west of Warren Brothers tbfcysele and sporting goods store. Look for the. big sale signs on building.
 Clothing prices paralyzed Hundreds of styles and prices which we have not time or space to mention.
 TaiIor-made black, blue and brown Kersey overcoats, single and double breasted. All hand-worked buttonholes, sewed with pure dye silks and silk vel vet collars, worth $500 to s15.00, slightly damaged by smoke; sale price, ss.90.
 Hundreds of mems durable Cassimere and Worsted pants, all go at 69c
 1SO mems fine business suits, in Cheviots and fancy Worsted, retail value $10.o0 damaged only by water, all go in this big sale at s2.60.
 2i0 Menss coats and vests, sizes sS to 4e, all perfect and worth $500 to s1s00, all go at s3.20.
 80 mems broadcloth Prince Albert 8, single and double breasted, all sizes, pos sitively worth, 5000 to 45.oo some in per feet condition. your choice for ss.So.
 SIS assorted mems and youths sack suits, Norfolk and military cuts and fancy tweeds and Cheviots, good retai in the regular way of selling at 5000 t, $2O 900, all go at $4.9O.
 Seven cases of mems me dress pants made with French waists bands, some 1T the lot are badly damaged, regular re tail value s450 to $500 per pair all gc at S5c.
 oro ,,of- ~,arts voo+ strfnDaa xVorste e5 pants. worth $375 to $500, slightly smok- ed, all go at S.25
 21O0 pair mems black Cheviot pants would be cheap at $3.o0, all perfect, sale price 98c.
 lO055 pair boys knee pants. age to 1T, we'll worth Toe and $1.oO, all go at Sc.
 seO boys school suits in tweeds and Cheviots and fancy striped Worsteds. sizes to 16. retail value $4.0O to $.00, all go at 90c.
 About one-half of the above lot are damaged.
 29s youths fancy worsted suits, in pin checks, Cheviots and tweeds, not dam- aged, worth $1o.00, all go at $2.9o
 Five thousand mems blue, black and brown beaver overcoats. all perfect. not one in the lot worth less than S12.00, all go at s4.9.
 You must come to this Big Sale to he convinced, as mouth to mouth advertis- ing is the Golden Rule to success.
 Look for the big fire sale signs on building 20O4 and 20O6 Second avenue, near Twentieth street. J. s. Aylward man. ager in charge.
 MERCHANTS: It will pay you to come 300 miles to attend this sale, as goods will be retailed at one-third less than cost to manufacture.
 Specials: Over five thousand mems and Youths coats and pants, badly scorched, all go at 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
FREE To EVERYONE.
A Priceless Book Sent Free for the
 Asking.

There be books and boolzs;s some edi- flying, others entertaining, and still oth- CTS instructive The average man Is so busi1y engaged in the labor Of money making that he has little time and less inclination for books which instructi hence when he feels out of sorts. either he gives no heed to Natures warning, or he consults a physician. at an expense which a little knowledge would have en- abled him to avoid. There is probably no complaint upon which the public is so little informed as hemorrhoids, or pilesi this little book tells all about their na- ture, cause and cure: It treats Of the diff ferent forms of blind, bleeding. itching and protruding piles, describes their symptoms and points the way to a cure so simple and inexpensive, that anyone can understand and apply. The importance of promptness and thoroughness is vital, for the disease will not cure itself, and Nature. alone, unaided. will not accom- plish a cure. while the consequences are too painful for detailed description. You are told how piles originate. the reason for their appearance usually being that some of the rules of correct living have been violated, and (what is more to the point how you may rid yourself of this bane of human existence. All affections of lne rectum are treated in simplei plain language so that all may understand and learn how the cause may be removed Many people suffer from piles because after trying tho numerous lotions, oint- ments and salves that are on the market, without relief, they come to the conclu- sion that a surgical operation is the only thing left to try, and rather than submit to the shock and risk to life of an oper- ation. prefer to suffer on This little book tells how this may be avoided, and a cure be effected without pain, inconvenience or detention from business Write your name and address plainly on a postal card, mall to the Pyramid Drug Co.,. Mar shall. Mich, and you win receive the book by return mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

of ffty-seven cases mortality of s.5 per cent.
 Finally few, if any deaths escape re- cord in this city, for before burial can take place. the death certificate must be given to the city physician. who issues a burial permit and records the certifi- cate.
 Taking into consideration Birmingham's s rapid growth, it's large transient popu- lation, its location, the character of the industries surrounding it. the cause for a large death rate is well understood, but from this death rate we are not jus tified in concluding that Birmingham is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

est laboring man throughout the land suffered for want of food and shelter and walked the highways over the entire country clamoring for work or assis tance, and unable to procure either. Now. under republican administration, we find our country prosperous, and our people happy and contented, and we have money in the treasury to make appropriations for the needs of the government without enforcing hardshps upon the laboring men of America.
 JAMES CARTER COOK, Chairman Republican State Campaign
 Committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
NOTICE
Of Letting of Steel Bridge at cordova,
 Walker County, Alabama.

The county commissioners of Walker county will receive bids up to 3 o'clock Wednesday. November 5. at the court house in said coutny. to build steel bridge over Cone Creek at Cordova.
 Plans and specifications on file in the office of the judge of probate, the right to reject any or all bids reserved by the court By order of commissioners court.
 J. W. SHEPHERD,
 Judge of Probate. October B. 1902. 10-4-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

These four causes give AS of our 100s deaths, or Al per cent of the total num- ber
 Birmingham, it must be remembered, Is the center of an extensive industrial and manufacturing district, where our labor ing classes suffer much from exposure. for heavy and exhaustng work must be carried on by them constantly, in all sorts of weather. This adds to the mortality of both white and blacks, and is especially fatal to the colored laboring man. who in addition to being most exposed, is least carefully cared for when sick. These conditions do not obtain fin towns situ- ated in agricult ltural districts or in cities where large manufacturing industries have no place. Hence we have reason to expect large mortality from lung dis eases, both acute and chronic. In addi- tion, during 1901, our section was visited by widespread and particularly fatal epidemic of pneumonia. and the lso deaths from this cause will vastly outnumber the deaths which the report for the year 1902 will present.
 Of the IF accident cases, the large ma- jority were sent in to our various hospi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
LETTERS TO EDITOR

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Owing to Mir. Sholrs absence from the city he has requested me to reply to an editorial in your paper of October 5 headed '"Birmingham's Death Rate"
 After giving the comparative death rates of several cities. Birmingham's rate Is especially compared with that of Mont gomery and Mobile. and the question is asked of Dr. Sholl:
 How did Montgomery, with 31,5o0 pop ulation, get along with 3S1 deaths, when Birmingham had 100s out of 41,o0O peo- ple2"
 I am not in position to say much about Montgomery's death rate except to con graduate the city upon the low rate of it's mortality. Much, however, can be said in explanation of Birmingham's high death rate, and to some of the causes I will call your attention.
 In my annual report to the board of health, in January last, called attention to the high death rate and also to the large number of deaths from two or three principal causes, as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
ONE FARE RATE
To Asheville, N. C., and Return VI '-- Southern Railway.

Account national convention Appalla- chean Forestry Reserve. Southern raiit way will sell round trip tickets to Ashea vile, N. c., October 23, "A and 25. with final limit October 27, 1902, at rate of one fare. Rate from Birmingham s1l .65
 For particulars call at passenger office. Morris hotel building. J. c. LUSK. \ m-lS-st District Passenger Agent.