davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-02-28

TO gounded and reasonable objections Of the
intelligent of medicinal compounds Dr. R. "
Pierce Buffalo " ago. decided make bold de-
paue pursued by the makers of putup d
published broadcast openly the
world full and complete list of all the ingredients entering
composition widely celebrated medicines Thus he has
taken his patrons and patients into his full confidence Thus
absolutely completely removed his medicines from
doubtful merits and made them Remedies k0wn
C0mbosiHou
class all by themselvebeing absolutely
and in every Non-secret.
By bold step has shown that his formulas of such
afraid subject scrutiny
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-02-28
FISH MAY REPLY
TO THE CHARGES
He Borrowed Money When
Road Wanted to Loan
Alton Deal Is Still Under Investiga-
tion by Interstate Commerce
Commission.
WAS MoRrGAGED BEFORE BUILT

New York, Feb. S.-Stuyvesant
Fish was asked today what answer,
IL any, he cared to make to the accuG-
ations which E. H. Hartman prefer
red yesterday before the interstate
commerce commission.
81 have little TO say" he replied.
81 shall not be drawn into wrangle
with that gentleman. He and sus-
'tained close relations for many years,
and were Jointly interested in many
large affairs. All of those transac-
Itions, as indeed all transactions in
which l have ever engaged. win bear
the closest scrutiny.
ut was at my instance that Mr..
Hartman was made a director of the
Illinois Central company, and we got
|along quite we'll until he became am
bilious to make the Illinois Central
a part of the Union Pacific system.
/ did not believe this would be dn the
interest Of the stockholders of the IL
linois Central, for whom | held a
trust. and then and there Mr.. Harrl-
man and l parted company.
HE is quite right in saying that |
borrowed funds from the Illinois Cen
trail, but he should have added that
the loan was made at time when We
were most anxious to put out some
of the surplus. That / hunted from
bank to bank to loan our money;
that this particular loan was made on
collateral which was unquestionably
ample and marketable; that several
of the other directors borrowed from
the company in the same way, and
finally that Mr.. Hartman himself
while a director had borrowed money
from the company in precisely the
same manner frequently and in sums
aggregating several millions of dol
lars. AS matter of business l did
not then regard II as improper, nor
do l. now.
when in the fall OF 1908 desired
to repay the debt, proposed to pego-
tiate new loan from Kuhn. Loeb &
company. Mr.. Hartman asked me
not to do so and offered to lend me
the sum, and l accepted his offer
made voluntarily.
Respecting the deposits with the
Trust company of the Republic, it
should be said that this institution
was one Of the many of the New York
trust companies with which we car
rled accounts. that the sums on de-
post fuctuated with the general con-
ditions of our very large business and
that there was no padding Of &C
counts by me. The deposit was never
in danger. ! was a trustee of the
trust company, but never an officer
Concerning the accusation of the
Indianapolis & st. Louis railway, It
is necessary to refer TO the records Of
the Illinois Central Railroad company
which win show that action was fully
and formally approved by the direc-
tors"
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-02-28

the stock and the road through the
intermediary, Mr. Stanton.
The commission wanted to know
what the books showed hat actually
been expended in connection with the
handling of the property, but while
the witness was searching for records
the session adjourned. He was sue
,ceeded ON the stand by Otto H. Kuhn,
one of the leading members of the
firm Of Kuhn, Loeb & company.
which has financed many important
deals of the Hartman party, and a
former director of the Union Pacific.
There was special inquiry as to COM
missions paid Kuhn. Loeb G. COM
pany and inter-relations of the firm,
the witness and Jacob Schtff with the
Union Pacific.
The witness said the firm had re-
|ceived a commission equal to per
cent which was divided with other un-
derwriters on the issue of Union Pa
cifc controvertible bonds at re-
'duction CT 8 Fer cent.
Banker Defends Big Deals.
The witness spiritedly defended the
acts of his firm and cited instances
where he has sold stocks to the Union
Pacific at figure below the current
market. Before leaving the stand
Kuhn made an extended defense of
the Alton transaction based on meth
ods and conditions of the time
Before he left the stand Hartman
again invoked the question Of private
business as against the Interstate
commission and refused to
answer interrogations as to his in
dividua, stock transaction and Kuhn
refused to diyulge anything specific
as to business transactions under
taken by his firm in behalf of clients
In or outside of the Union Pacific d.
rectorate.
He and his counsel urged the same
'ODISCtlpil, ludue Dy Jne dltOiHSy III bC-
half of Hartman and added the spec
ial plea of confidential privileges ex-
listing between banker and his
clients.
Commission OvcrrlIlcs Objections.
The commission ruled against ali
objections and the record was In each
instance properly completed for ref
erence to the courts.
William II. Moore and Daniel G..
Reid, directors of the Rock Island,
testified as to contracts with. Harri-
man and his associates for joint con-
troll of the Alton, and that there was
no other written on verbal agree
ment. Moore said that while the con-
tract was still being fully observed
its effect was nominal. He and his
associates had expected benefits from
the arrangement that had not mater
ialized and that their earlier plans in
connection with the project had not
been carried out.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-02-28
NEWS OF KENTUCKY
Big Tobacco Day.

Mayfeld, KY, Feb. 2s.-Weines-
day looked like ola times in the to-
bacco business. Wagons began to
ro.l in the city early in the morning
and continued during the whole day.
They came from Carlisle, Hickman,
Fulton. Weakley county, Tenn, Cal
loway and Marshall. There were 500
wagons in the city during the day,
and it is estimated that over 1,500,-
600 pounds OF tobacco were deliver
ed in Mayiield, brought here by these
wagons.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-02-28

'How do you know that strange
doctor you called in is bachelor?''
Because he picked up all the maga-
zines that were lying on the floor and
carefully laid .them on the table,
Detroit Free Press.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-02-28
The Musician.

Your soul was for moment raised
to bliss
Along an upward-climbing heavenly
stair?
Not to the player De all praise for
this:
That music, moving, beautiful, was
made
Not merely by his instrument who
Z played.
But by your hungry heart that lis
tened there.
Fullerton L. Waldo in March LIP
pincott's.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-02-28

Pa Smith threw down his news
paper in disgust. "It's shameful" he
exclaimed. "the way these ere col
leges waste money on furniturel
Here's an account of somebody Civ
ing Harvard 100000 for new
chair!"-Judge.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-02-28

There are ss.2O2 postomces IN tae
German Empire,
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-02-28

Norway lost 2S,274 persons, in
1906, by emigration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-05
SEMI EN- BROMA
VENUS

Es una gran casualidad que muy
pocas veCes ocurre. ESQ de que en- Pile
no dia Sc pueda contemplar una estre-
LA; 81 bien tratandose de Ia luciente
Venus y considerable la trasparencia
de la atm6sfera intertrop;cal, que Sc
presta mucho & clio, el case, seg6n
hemos visto el sabado, no es impossible,
y mucho menos ha de serlo conside-
rando la posicion actual de dicho pia-
meta respecto de la del Sol de la
TERRA, que es la de IN trianguIo Asi
es como pudo verse casualmente ala
hembra" del sistema planetario.
Para mi tengo que el que acert6 d
clavar la vista en- ella debi6 ser algdn
enamorado romantico, 8 'algun "bruja, a"
al b0stezar, Cuya tirantez est0macal le
.obligaba d esperar de! cielo el mana
que en- la fonda le habrfan negado.
De cualquier modo que haya sido,
lei case es que el pdblico dc Puerto
Rico Sc acredit6 el sabadQ dc no tener
.cataratas EN- los ojos; y clio bien ex-
plica la falta de mGdicos oculistas que
Sc nota en- esta ciudad
Mejor es asf, que no haya necesidad
de ellos.
Y b1en, usted que es afcionado d
las cosas del vacio, no piensa decir
NADIA de las condolences de Venus?
ST, senior.
Empezar6 por decirle usted que
no le vimos, III podemos verle, al pla-
meta, mas que el hemisferio alumbrado
por Ell Sol, como vemos la Luna en-
cuarto creciente, pues de poder verle
como la Luna llena, serfa una Venus
tanto 9 mas hermosa que su tocaya la
de Melo, 8 de Milo.
Seguire diciGndole q ustea que qira
alrededor del Sol dentro dc la 6rbita
terrestre y que recorre la sdya en- s24
dias, 10 horas y II minutes; y 81 NADIA
lie digo de los segundos, es para que
no dude de este calculo astron0mico.
A 10 dicho agregar6 que su veloci-
dad en- ell espacio es de 2o 900 leguas
per hora.
Que automovil, dira usted.
Nj un "embriscado" en- tempo de
bombardeo, agregare y6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-05
I"fMrO V'erlef.
La CantaOra"

La gran revista madrileha. lei
Arte del Teatro", publica 10 sicuien.
tie acerca de la obra de nuestro com
pai1ero Perez Losada
"El notable periodista seilor Perez
Losada, ha obtenido IN senalado
trlunto con el estreno de 81 zarzr]e1a
La Cantaora -, la que ha puesto
muSlca el lnspirado compositdr don
German Arguinzoni.
La obra eS IN dramita pasio1a- b5-
3lLmente desarrollado. Dos muieress
de condici6n distinta Sc disp,1,an eI
amor de un hombre cuvos triunfos
artls'lc0S lie han proporcionado la
celebridad.
FL pIblico aplaudi6 con entusiasno
las sltuaciones altamente interesantes
de 10 Cantaora'', y colm6 de aplau-
sos los autores de libro y mdsica.
Tn Ia interpretation estuvieron
muy -acertados todos los artistat- So
bresaliendo, entire ellos. la seIlora
Bobe y el seIlor Real, las sehoras
Come, Ramirez y Garcia, senorita
Carreras (Pjlarl, V se1ores Casas.
Bella, Morales, Beringer Vdz-
quez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-05
L.. ffe r.

FL crGdito econ6mico del Estado
espai10l Sc ha robustecIdo s6lidamen
te durante el transcurso de los vein
te amos liltimOs.
Mas que todo, el Gnfa sis que pudiG,
ramos p0ner en- las p2labras, dicen Y
hablan las cotizaciones con que Ia
deudo interior 4 por ciento, que es u
reguladora, Y los frances, han termi-
nado en 81 dc Dicicmbre de los aEos
siguientes, siendo dc adveytir que cl
cambio medic Official de Ia moneda
francesa no Sc registro hasta 1895:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-05

en- las exCavacioneS eS, naturalm en-
te, la mas moderna la romano, Y
baio ella, algo mas hondo, hallase la
celtiberica.
Algunos historiadores habfan su-
pueSto que sobre la ciudad romano,
va arruinada devastada Sc hab1a
edifcado una tercera villa por los
visigodos. Nj rastros de poblacion
visigotica Sc exhuman. Sin duda
Nunancia fue abandonada deflnitiva-
mente en- tempo de las invasiones
godas. Los sillareS de los edificios
romanos de Numancia eran aprove-
chados para caserios en- los campos
de aquella comarca.
Todavia hoy en- las casas de Ia
branZa del contorno Sc reconocen es-
taS vetustas piedras. La NumanCla
romano sirvio de cantera para los
nuevos morado1es de la peninsula.
Y sobre las ruinas fu6 cayendo una
capa de tierra y otra capa de olvido.
Pero aun no paran aqui los precio-
SOS hallazgos del solar numantlno:
debajo de las ruinas mas viejas, O sea
debajo de Ia ciudad celtiberica Sc han
descubiertO objetos prehistoricos que
revelan el paso por aquel lugar de
hOmbres pertenec1entes q Ia edad de
piedra. No era facll que estos hui
biesen fundado ALI TN centro urbano.
La ciudad no existia para ellos; pe1o
va es un hecho probado que en- aquel
sitio acamparon y que en- 81 permane-
.cieron algdn TEMPO habitando caba.
ilas chosas. Las hachas de piedras
pulimentadas y los cuchillOs de pc
dernal las puntas de hecha y de Ian
"a, los fragmentos dc burda cerani-
CO en- barro negro, t0scamente traba-
jada y mas toscamente ornamentada
no dejan va lugar d duda. Antes
que los celtiberos, en- la remota le
jan(a de los tiempos, pasaron por
aquel paraje y EN- 81 Sc asentaron los
hombres de las primeras edades neo-
llticas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-05
Seguire diciendole que su movi-

Seguire diciendole que su movi-
miento de rotac6n dura q, horas IL
minutes.
Tampoco lie digo NADIA de los segun-
dos por 10 mismo,
Que su eje de rotacion Sc halla en- ell
pl ano de su orbita
Que ell calor en- su superfcie es mu.
cho mayor que Ell de la TERRA.
Que sus montailas son mucho mas
elevadas que nuestro Guarisanka 1880
metros) y Aconcagua (73oo), pues Sc
gun algunos astr6monos, algunas de
elias alcanzan una altura de II leguas.
A este lie dire: q mayor calor CO.
rresponde mayor preston subterranea,
y a preston, montes mas grandes.
Sc le supone una atmosfera mucho
mas densa que la de la TERRA
Es claro: cuanto mas calor mas eva
por racion.
Su volumen, respecto del de la Tie
IRA, es de o'.7c eentecimas parties.
Lo que reales fuertes 4 IN peso,
dira usted.
ESQ mlsmo, agrego 20.
Su gravedad es de o So, Y su densi-
dad de o'.oo.
De modo que en- proportion al vo-
lumen, Venus pesa mas que la TERRA.
Y por fin le dire a usted cue no po.
demos yer a Venus mas que en- los
crepdsculos, ("excepto en- Puerto Ri
CO, que por ia mucha pupila que gas,
tamos podemos desatiar Ell resplandor
solar), ahora, por la manana, despuGs
de Septiembre, durante la primera
noche.
Y como opino que lie mpol tara POGO
10 que hagan los habitantes de Venus,
NADIA lie cuento d usted sobre e! par
tiCular.
Lo tnco que le dire, es que son mas
afines a los "yapkees" que los puer-
torriquefos porque~ como en- Menus la
gravedad es menor que en- Ia TERRA,
la gente ALI tiene que. ser mas grande
Sc entlende mas grande de cuerpo,
porQue Ell "cacumen" h8ce mas la CALI
dad que la cantidad, teda vez que mas
perfume da un cavel que IN repollo.
Y no va mas por hoy.
r. <fc ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-05
Numero 80

viva en- ella. Tie adore, Julia (,Sns
names Sc crFstan y ciRfn fueyteg,ente 4
IA "Easf2rffa. Todo te 70 perdono por-
que he visto brillar una lagrima en-
tus oJos. Estas llorando, me ouieres
a,ln; te perdono, te quiero. Eres
ella quitate csc antifaz, que eres
ella, eres Julia.
Mascarlta-( (Arrasada en- Munf0l No
no SOY ella (arrancduqose ri ant; fo4 lycc
Mira quien soy!
+ lip e.-(Rffroeedtendo asustaqoD
! iErnestina' '''' '''''''
Mascarita.-Si, Ernestina; tn muier
que destallece, que muere.
(L0 maScorffa. fdllda , ftta, cac en-
bra9os ae su nlavido)
4" f4"fo' Ia 0rqnrsfa preI1dta IN Gals
= IN r"nl0r ar risas = .gritos sue de Le
abIgarrada qae Sc d,gierte f,~-
"f|16a. Las serpeutlnas cruSan Fl ARE
come cznfaS dc Lus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-05

>Sala del teatre Real. Is ncthe ar baiLe
ae disfraees. Della. fotFu1zeucia agifadu p
bnllirtosa, subs M vsozv ac ,tsas = gr1tos.
Las Aua1as de cont Jlhis nlmblm eu Iatyf
Come Mzwavadas ae faloyes. Las uybeutl-
mas crmsaA. Ia sala, al ma tarte a otya.
ParecrN eiNtaS az lug...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-05
ESCENA BE- CARNIVAL

Sala del teatre Real. Is ncfhe ar buile
de di1raeey. DeIa. foruyzeueia ogifoda p
bnlltffosa, sub1 IN vstar9y ae yfsas = grttos.
Las lAuofas de fmffrHis tamblm m Iutyf
coulo AanVaraaas de faioyes Las seypentl-
mas crmsaA Ia sala, da ma tarte a otya.
Pareccn einfas az Mr.s.
PERsoNAJEs:
(FEuPE. Iiste de tyaauf. UNAMAscA-
RITA, en- tofll<te de Pierrete con
antifaz negro, de5seda
Mascarita.- .(Desbyeudlfndase As IN
grHto p co'rffndo sFlitO. Felipe,
.Felipe, No me conoces, Felipe. All,
picaro, td6nde dejaste 4 tn muier2
iPobrecilla! :. Haces bien, los hom-
bres casados gustais de veros lbres
TN dia de vuestras mujeres. mo me
conoces, Dame el brazo. Baila con.
migo. Cuando sepas quien soy has
de alegrarte..
Felipe.-(Essmdridaudo PR los agujeyos
dlI aHfita2 les oJw Gr Ia maslar1tal. No
necesito cabilar mucho para saberlo.
Lo estoy leyendo en- tus oios ne
grOS.
Mascarita.-Ja, ia, ja. -. Isl no son
negros! Fijate bien son azules, muy
azules. de color de aqua -.
Eelipe.-El comienzo de la barbi-
LA, el cuello. .. itodo!...... ST; sc
Quien eres.
Mascarita.-No 10 adiviDas, no me
conoces.
Felipe-Eres guapa. muy guapa.
Mascarita.-Eso es 10 tinico que sa-
bes, pero NADIA mas.
Fellpe.-Eres adorable. Tu risa
le ne dido yo muchas veces. Levan-
ia un POGO la blonda del antifaz, anda,
no me obligues i morir de impacien-
cia
Mascarita.- -(Retirdaa.sr s,temlntduea :
17fn1T11.." NO, Teso no., rs has de como
cerme hasta que no tie desespere Ia
curiosidad. Te he de hacer sufrir,
ya que luego quiza sea yo la que
muera de tedio. 80.
Felipe.--Luego, tie intereso?. ...
Mascarita.-Bien pudiste advertir-
To-.
Fel1pe.- y sabre qulen eres2
Mascarlta.- 81 tlenes calma, 81
FoSotroS saDelS eSperar cuando os
convene.
felIpe.- \ Sabemos desesperar
cuando eSperamos. iD6Jame Verte,
(/'./<H14Ha9 dTtHbrf1a).
NaScarlta.-AIto, caballerlto. el an
tfaz eS una prenda Sa9rada. AIDE
mas. cque interGS puedes tencr en-
conoccrme>
FeIlpe.- Aucho, imuchls1mo,
Mascanta.-:Sl'
Fellpe.-Si. Me Vuelves. loco, mas
car1ta. lie amo. D6jame oprimirte,
que slenta 20 palpltar en mis- brasos
todo tu cuerPo. Ie 2mo.,..
Iaacarlta-I cereS capaz &c que
Ier 10 que no ConoceS'
Follpe.-Preclsamente. Ano ell II
10 cue 10 Veo y 10 que acaso nj acler-
TO @dlFInar. Atoo 10 Va@oroso, ID
que e5 y no es, 10 cue ViVe para mi
alma SIN pasar por mis- sentldos /;
amo 10 que deeacon0zco, Ia huston que
nuoc2 es rcalidad, Ia reaI1dad poctl~
zada por el engano. Amo la mas
carlta, II, a qulen seas.
Mascarlta.--A qulen sea. TambiGn
nay 2l9o de carnaval en tuS palabras.
Desesperas pronto poetizas mucho.
/ = CnpQ01G Feline FEN1I f10 where's
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-01

ton, Couch, Cowan, Culbreth,
Daniel Davis, Davinson, Dean,
Dicky, Dorminy, Duggan, Dykes,
Eaves, Edmondson, Edwards,
Ellison, Pagan, Flanders, Flanni-
gan, Foster, Frier, Fullbright,
Full, Galloway, Gibson, Cooley,
Goode, Guyton, Hamilton, Harde-
man, Harris, Haywood, Hill, Hol-
der, HUE Hullender, Jackson,
Johnson of Jasper, johnson OF Je1l
Davis, johnson of Town, Jones OF
Meriwether, Jones of Mitchell,
Keith, Kendall, Kendrick, Lively,
Lunsford, Mcintyre, McMahan,
McMiehael, Mcmillan, McWilllam
Martin, Massengale, Mays, Mercer,
Morris, Mundy, Neel. Nix, NOVEL;
Odum, Orr, Parker, Parrish, Pay
ton, Persons, Peterson, Pope OF
Brooks, Pope Of Dade, Price OF
Barlow, Price, of Oconee, Reid OF
Macon, Reid of Putnam, Reid Of
Wilcox, Rogers of Mcintosh, Rog-
ers of Randolph, Rountree, Ryals,
Shaw, Sheffield, Simmons, Slater,
Smith of Calhoun, Smith of Camp
bell, Strickland, Stubbs, Summer,
Swilling, Taylor of Appling, Ter
relI, Thorne, Thurman, Tracy,
Tyson, Walker of Lowndes, Wal
ker of Milton, Walker of Washing
ton, Ward, Warnell, Watkins, ay,
White of Madison, White Of Sore
ven, Whitley, Williams of Dodge,
Williams of Laurens, Wilson,
Wise, Wooten, Wright of Floyd,
Young.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-01
Sheriff Sale.
eorgia Ben Hill County:

Georgia Ben Hill County:
Will be sold before the Court
House door of said county in Fitz-
gerald, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in August next, within the
legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following de-
scribed property: One forty horse
engine and one forty five horse
power boiler levied on as the prop
erty of A. G. Caulson, under and
by virtue of an execution issued
from the city court of Fitzgerald
in favor of NJ. H. Plopper levy
made and returned to me by b.
F. Barton deputy sheriff this
25th day of June 1907.
w. III. Fountain
Sheriff
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-01
DisfranChisement Passes Senate.

The Williams Fielder negro disflanchiSment
bin passed by the state senate yesterday after
noon at 12:45 o'clock, after debate extending
throughout two sessions. The vote was 81 to s, or
more than constitutional majority The mea-
sure was passed practically it came from the SEN
ate committee, and none of its important provis-
ions were eliminated by amendments, though
many were offered. President Akin, who favors
the BILL did not vote.
Patterned after the suffrage plank of the Ala
bama constitution, the bill is designed to disfran-
chise the vena Ignorant illiterate and vicious ne
gro, preserving to the white man the right of stuff
rage, regardless of education property qualifca
lions. 1t conforms TO the suffrage plank of the
Macon platform, and meets squarely the demands
OF the people as indicated in the recent guberna
torial campaign.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-01
Sheriff Sac

Georgia Ben Hill County:
Will be sold before the
house door of said county I'M
gerald Georgia on the first
day in August next, within fRl
legal houre of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash. The following
described property. One trick
engine and boiler levied on as the
property of Newton Watkins I'm
de1~and by virtue Of an execution
issued from the city court OF Fltz-
gerald in favor of L. G. parnln
Levy made and returned to me Dy
B. F. Barton, Deputy sherln.
This the fourth day of July l9O1'
w. II. Fountain,
Sheriff.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-01
Bi||Passed byHouse
By Vote Of 139
to SO
Voting on the Prohibition
Measure Began at 6:45
And Last Represen-
tative Was Heard
From 1853
O'clock.

By a majority just one hundred
votes-139 to 39-the house passed
Hardman- Covington Neel prohibi-
ton bill, with the amendments OF
the temperance committee of the
house and two minor amendments
introduced by Mr.. Wright OF
Floyd and MI. Wise of Fayette, at
1853 O'Clock last night, after day
which had been spent in consider
alton of the measure and the flood
of amendments and substitutes
which had been introduced.
Thus ends one of the most re-
markablc fights ever known in the
state of Georgia; a fight which
means the Wiping out of the le-
galized liquor traffic in a state
which has never been free from il
since Georgia was state; a fight
which came as an overwhelming
surprise to the whisky element and
the anti prohibition forces of the
state, and was pushed forward
with an amazing force and deter
mination.
At 6:45 O'Clock Tuesday the vot-
ing on the Hardman COvington-
Neel prohibition bill commenced
in the house, and by 7:1O O'Clock
80 votes had been cast in favor OF
the measure. The last vote was
received at 1886 O'Clock, Represen-
tative Young voting aye.
The members of the generally as
sembly who voted against the pass
age follows: Adams of Chatham,
Adams of Wilkinson, Allen, An
derson of Bulloch, Barksdale, Bar
row, Bell, Berry, Blackburn, Can
non, Chamlee, Crumley, Dunbar,
Estes, Fowler, Fraser, Geer, Glenn
Hall, Eeard, Hines, Howard. Hub
bard, Huff, Lee, Lumsden, Nc
Carthv. Maxwell. Moore, Perry.
Powell, Russell, Slade, Stephens,
Taylor Of Sumter, Tiff, Townsend,
Trent, Tuggle. Total cast against
80.
Those members not present at
the time of voting were: Donaldson,
Slater, Stewert and Wright of
Richmond.
Those members who voted for
the bill are as follows:
Adams of Ebert, Adkins, Alex
ander, Anderson of Cobb, Ash
ley, Atkinson, Atwater, Austin,
Ballard, Barrett, Bowen, Bond,
Boyd, Brown of Carroll, Brown of
Oglethorpe, Buchannon, Burkhal
ter, Burwef1, Butt, Calbeck, Calla
way, Gambler, Clerk, Clifton, Col
lum, Cook of Chattahoochee, Cook
Of Telfair, Cook Of Thomas, Coving-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-01
DR.. &, w. HUNGAT :.
pHvsTCAN AND SURGEON,

General Surgery and Diseases of
the Digestive system specialt1es.
From 1-2 p. m. of each day ex-
cept Sunday the poor whites of the
CITY will be treated free at office.
Office and residence 80 South Grant
St eet.
FITZGERALD, GA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-01

For SALE-About one hundred
and fifty feet of good picket fenc-
ing posts and gates. J. E. Mercer.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Wanted-A few persons of re
fined and Christian character can
obtain good board in a christian
home at reasonable rates. Apply
sol w. Pine st. Hamilton Cottage
Fitzgerald Ga. 93-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-01

FITZGERALD. GA.