Newspaper Page Text
I fl Ary of the
J SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN
I FIGHjGHTOFWAY
I
I GenerJ 3ashi " g Battl '
I atl sirnas f >ass ’
I
I told b i° ES or THE DAT '
fl Lurch on Santiago.
■ fn '" ,r , Forces Aero., the
fl ’"‘“‘Lttnckcd With Odd.
Fr °” So Ainba.h, but a
■ Agim
■ Wei
■ ius by the Author ]
I icf •.
■ . I ill.
M I AAX-
' ■ MRjf ?' ■
I
H where h‘l " ut t 0 them tho
H Sitanifh the inain road leading to
M it tbhgi direction of the trail over
M the higl and approximately the
jauctioithe road and Jrail which
was to he junction of the rough
r i(i frs ’jic omilars’column at the
snpnintneitt of battle.
As thigh riders had a difficult
inn , , General Young gave them
M mure t than he did the regulars.
The sipoii of the First regulars, un
fl der.Ma I>ll, had the advance, that
of t.’efh. Major Norvell, moving in
H st:- h'aplain Galbraith's troop of
M >:.■ i'Li- to c-upy t Im? high ground
■ brtwiLe regulars and rough riders
■ at: 4. <croii i: between the two
coJu J t the same time.
M W,i-waiting 20 minutes for the
£■ r i-'t'-g.i-n timc.t leneral Young
■ placwjtvo Hotchkiss guns in sight of
M tin .-pirds to draw their fire. Mean-
■ win i.i-m raJ Wheeler reached the
■fr nt ini General Young asked if he
■ km'hanges to suggest or orders to
■ give, fie called attention to General
■ Ynn.’.’/s violation of rules in dividing
flf r Jiitiio lai oof theenemy. General
fl V ui.; sad that l»u had thought of that,
■but o view >rf the situation assumed
flai->k. t-.'iieral Wheeler had nothing
■ fin. l rto say. Thiiu the Hotchkiss gauo
■ oiG r tiaptam Watson opened fire, one
■at lo t)yards and one at 900. Finally
■ the tinge was calculated at 950. The
■ Bt;u:i hit. of the First immediately ad
■ vanwl, hut the troops couldn't keep
I touch <ivmg to the dense chaparral. In
■ order to reach a (ground where they
■ could advance in line it was necessary
■ togif within 500 or 600 yards in front
■ ct tip Sjianiards on a plain under view
■ d the enetn j.
I The first st ell of the Hotchkiss gun
■ was answersd by a volley from the
I Spanish, Having fought the Cubans on
I that ground, they had perfected their
I range. A few ruaments after the firing
I began General Young heard firing away
I off t® his left, and seeing that the ad-
I vanning regulars didn’t answer it he
I com .utled that it was directed against
Wood stnlumn, that Wood was up and
engaged.
General W heeler became uneasy when
ue saw that the advancing regulars did
not return the Spaniards’ firff. Young
’ him that their silence was due to
rt ' ’• iscipline. The regulars were not to
pure, hut to advance and secure cover,
be Spanish fire became so hot Young
or r-d the Hotchkiss guns undercover,
nb had the effect of stopping the Spau
-15 tire. In a few minutes the Hotchkiss
gons opened again. Captain Mills re
from the chaparral in front and
reported to Young that the regulars
advancing and getting cover. Ma-
M leader of the squadron of the
■rst, in advance, was instructed to
pU'b forward and get under the cover
the hill occupied by the Spanish, a
point 300 or 400 yards on their front,
♦h fe re ßulars had to crawl through
| undergrowth and to cut wire fences,
cy had wire nippers, one to every five
dishes l-UX™
WASHED
U '' M Dust does it. Morning, 2mV\WS
night. Makes all l ’ l '*7 7 ' • }
■j Housework’s f?i 'h ‘rf ' t IW i
i| '■ !>ght With W7
t DvfewJL Powder
i both 1 ' i^ Vest oan tumble home or a palace the cleansing touch that
t f... . 1 . e re( luire. It's wotnar's best friend and dirt's worst enemy. J
’ rru' K ' * AIIt BANK COBPANT, Chicago. Bt. Louis. New York. Boston. Pbllada. M
_O MUCH has
■ been said about
■ Young having
■fallen into an
Fiimbush at Las
■ Guasimas that it
■is necessary to go
Jinto details in or-
Hder to show that
msuch was not the
When the
general gave his
[last orders to the
chiefs of the reg
pjular squadron to
along
* rjthe main road to
he was
in a position
GOLD IDLTST’
men. Shortly the regulars could be seen
ascending the difficult hill. General
Wheeler intimated to Young that he
was overmatched. His three troops of
the Tenth cavalry were close up in sup
port of the First. There was only one
troop held in reserve. General Young
called Wheeler’s attention to the firing
on Wood’s line, which indicated that
Wood was advancing as fast as the reg
ulars. General Young said to Wheeler
that he bad the utmost confidence in
success. Captain Wainright’s troop of
the First was off on the extreme right
of the rec-nlars. following a road north
of the main road whien would turn tne
•Spanish left. Wood’s advance would
turn the Spanish right It seems from
reports of General Young’s aids that
the Spanish flanks were turned simul
taneously, and the Spaniards retreated
in a rout. Captain Beck's and Captain
Galbraith’s regular troops formed a
junction with Wood, and then the line
of battle was continuous from end to
end, from Wainright on the extreme
right to the left of the rough riders.
The fight lasted about 1 hour and 20
minutes from the time the Hotchkiss
gun first opened until the Spanish flanks
were turned. There was some firing for
20 minutes more, but it all ended at
9:45 a. m. General Young sent orders
up the line not to follow the Spaniards.
The day was very hot. His men were
very tired and were wet through from a
heavy rain that had fallen the night be
fore. The line was rearranged in the ex
pectation of a counter attack.
The Spanish largely outnumbered the
Americans at Las Guasimas. Their pa
pers boasted that 2, SOO of their men [
bad checked the whole American army. |
Cubans asserted that the Spaniards
numbered 3,000 that day. Other esti 3
mates placed it at 2,500. Young’s total
force was 965.
After the battle General Young ad
mitted to Wheeler that he (Young) had
made one mistake after all. He said
that that was in the matter of deploy
ment as his column advanced. One troop
bad diverged to the left instead of go
ing in direct. General Wheeler replied:
“I have watched the game from start to
finish, and if I had it to do over would
not change one iota of your plan. I nev
er witnessed a battle that was carried
out so entirely without change of plan.”
The only interference on the part of
General Wheeler was to urge General
Young personally to keep under cover.
General Young is a giant in stature.
His exposure that day, noticed and com
mented on by all, was not done for
bravado. He did it to set an example to
officers and men who had never been
under fire before. He thought that if
they saw their general taking the usual
risks it would have a good effect.
! General Young said to Wheeler that
1 ne had tnrou;rA»<Mi’t ntmnst confidence
• of success, adding: ‘‘General, if I had
’ lost this battle and still lived, you
i would have ray resignation. My object
of fighting this battle was to get Las
1 Guasimas for the army’s camp. ”
> The total loss in General Young’s
command was 65 killed and wounded.
The strength of the squadron of rough
i riders was about equal to the strength
’ of the squadrons of the First and Tenth
cavalry present. The rough riders lost
i eight killed and .the regulars eight. In
1 the regulars Major Bell and Captain
i Birom were wounded. Seven out of the
• eight killed in the regulars belonged to
’ the squadron of
' the First, which
• had the advance.
» The casualties in
t the regulars’ col
l amu occurred at
the beginning of
> the advance, near
■ a small church. 2
Just as ho was!
' starting forward '
' to lead his men in
the rush for cov-
' er, while in ad-
’ », ■ 17 ii GEJX. YOUNG, U. 8. V.
vanee,Major Bell
was shot through both shin bones. On
an average the meu in the regulars
column fired a little short of ten rounds
each. This was due to the fire dis
cipline. In the fire discipline men
are taught when to fire, to fire at
the enemy only, under certain circum
stances, and the number of rounds to
fire for a given purpose. Unlimited fir
ing is permitted only at the supreme
moment. Seldom is there firing at will.
The story of the ambush of the rough
riders was started byau adjutant of the
regiment, who lost his head durimt or
THE ROME TBIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. Inmk
w
betore the battle and rushea back to
Siboney, where he spread fearful tales
of ambush and slaughter, stating that
Colonel Wood had been killed. This
man bad formerly been a regular officer
and was soon disposed of after the bat
tle. In point of fact, as soon as Colonel
Wood reacheb the top of the hill over
which the trail ran he threw out an
advance guard and took every precau
tion against surprise. Owing to the
dense bush, reconnoitering was diffi
cult. At 7:10 a. in. his advance pickets
saw signs of the enemy. The line was
then deployed in skirmish order and
began to advance carefully.
Firing began immediately. The Span
ish line was leng. Wood deployed an
other troop on the right and left to ex
tend his line. Still the Spanish over
lapped both flanks. Two more troops
were deployed on the flanks. Firing
was heavy ut short range, and on Cap
ain Capron’s front was terrific. Capron
was mortally wounded. Finally Wood
brought up his last reserved Jroop.
The whole line advanced slowly, but
steadily, forcing back the enemy’s
right. The Spaniards were driven
from their strong position among the
rocks. They took position 300 yards
in the rear. Wood’s line advanced,
and the battle again became heavy.
For a short time the Spaniards north
of the road, in front of the regu
lars, enfiladed Wood’s line. The right
troops of Wood’s line turned their fire
against them. This spirited assault of
the regulars in front caused the evacua
tion of the north end of the ridge. The
junction of the rough riders and the
regulars was then complete, and it was
a running fight until the Spaniards
were beyond range.
Major Brodie of the rough riders was
shot through the arm while on the fir
ing line. Captain McClintock had both
bones of his leg broken on the firing
line. Lieutenant Thomas of Captain
Capron’s troop was shot soon after the
fall of the captain.
General Young, the director of this
dashing affair, is a veteran of the civil
I war. At one time he commanded a
brigade of dismounted cavalry in the
Shenandoah valley. General. Escario
commanded the Spaniards at Las Guasi
mas. George L. Kilmer.
Stands at ff he Head.
Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La., says: “Dr. King’s
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best selle
I I have.” J F. Campbell, merchant of
Safford, Ariz . writes: “Dr King’s New
discover* is all that is claimed for it; it
never fails and is sure cure for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. 1 cannot
say enough for its merits.” Dr. King’s
New discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds is not an experiment. It has
been tried for a century, and to day
stands at the head. It never disappoints.
Free trial bottle at D. W. Curry, Drug
Store.
Her Ready Wit.
Though he had long adored her in
secret —worshiped, in fact, the ground
she pressed beneath the soles of her
I dainty little No. 3’s—he bad never yet
been able to screw up sufficient courage
i to pnt his fate to the test. Poor fellow)
j He was one of those shy, modest, self
depreciating sort of chaps that are grow
ing rapidly scarcer, or he would have
tumbled months ago to the fact Chat he
had only to go in and win. Gertrude
Alicia knew the state of his feelings
light enough, but it had pleased her
hitherto to keep him dangling in at
tendance. At last, however, she made
' up her mind to land her fish as soona as
I a favorable chance presented itself.
! And the opportunity came at the
' Smythingtons’ little soiree, when the
' bashful swain, entering the conserva
tory, discovered his inamorata looking
her loveliest amid the palmsand flowers.
“Are —-are you alone?” he questioned
timidly.
. In a moment the fair and ready wit
ted girl saw her chance and took it then
and there. “A loan, Hen—er —Mr.
Fiuuikiu, ” she said, with lowered eye
: lids, “a loan? Certainly not —I’m a
gift."
' And 15 minutes later, when they
emerged from their retreat. Henry was
asking himself how he could have been
such a Juggins as to postpone his hap
piness so long.—Kansas City Journal.
Stop drugging yourself with qaack
srtuotns or “cures”. Get a well known
harm aceutical remedy that will do the
work. Catarrh and cold in the head will
not cause suffering if Ely’6 Cream Balm
is used Druggist will supply 10c. trial
size or 50c. full size. We mail it.
ELY’ BROS.Sy Warren St.. N. Y. City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls,
Mont., recommended Ely’s Cream Balm
to me. I can emphasize his statement,
“it is a positive cure for catarrh if used
as directed.’ I—Rev. 1 —Rev. Francis W. Poole,
pastor Central Pres, church. Helena,
Mont.
Woman's Lanjfh.
A feminine laugh has to be decora
tive, and so it should be the laugh of
gayety rather than of humor. There can
hardly be a question as to the sweetest
laugh to be heard among nations of wo
men—it is surely the Frenchwoman’s
She has the softest warble of all. If
doves were not so serious, they might
remind us of Parisian women laughing
together. The Italian laugh is happy
enough, but it is not quite so independ
ent of the subject of laughter. It has a
jollity all its own. It is somewhat un
civilized. but needs no civilizing. But
its principal characteristic is the con
tralto tone proper to the woman who is
to the last somewhat of a peasant.
The laughter of English women is too
various for any brief description. For
English women laugh not according to
their race, but according to their caste,
as caste has lately been revised and re
distributed. It may be said that in caste
also the treble note, the ready, the im
mediate, flits up to its own place—the
top—and is audible there, for all its
slender quality.—Collier’s Weekly. I
AT COST
FOR CASH I
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
AT §*-
THOS. FAHY’S
EMPORIUM of FASHION
. 234 Broad Street.
Big Woolen Dress Goods. Cape. Cloak and Blanket Carnival
Offers you lower prices for the quality of goods than has ever been offered in
this city or section heretofore. Your chance of many years to buy good goods
for little money. All the latest styles and novelties.
Few of the Many Bargains Offered at this Sale
Peptens, Bengalines and Valours, all in new colors, covert suitings, latest styles,
to suit all tastes; Fancy and plain suitings,Venetians, coverts and wool novelties,
Satin, Berber and figured serges, single and double widths, great variety; Black
crepons; figured novelties, and trimmings to suit.
Capes, Cloaks and Blankets of all Kinds.
Those acquainted withJFAHY know that when he makes a statement of this
kind he means business; he has no idea of going out of business, but on the
contrary, intends to do more business than ever and on a more extended scale.
This Cash Sale will not in any way affect or interfere with his monthly and
special time sales which will be conducted in the same manner andon the.same
basis as heretofore. Returning thanks to his host of highly appreciated patrons
for past favors, and soliciting a continuation, he hopes to see them all, and
many others at his Grand Opening on Monday morning.
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA, Flayd County:
To the Honorable Wm. Clifton, Secretary of
Stave of the State of Gtorgia:
The petition of the undersigned respectfully
ehoweth that;
Firet—.our petitioners, Thompson Hiles, W.
S’. Simpson, J. W Rounsaville, O. H. Mc-
Williams, H, E. Kelly, M B. McWilliams, E.
T. McGhee and W. L. Shelton, all residents ot
Rome, Georgia, are the persons desiring to
form a corporation as hereinafter set forth.
Second—They propose to carry on the busi
ness of insurance upon the life and anniity plan
under the mutual; and corporative system, to
issue contracts for lite insurance or annuities,
either or both, and there is to be no capital
stock.
Third—They d« intend to go forward in good
faith to 01 gamse said coppany upon the plan
designated.
Fourth Wherefore your petitioners prav that
they may be incorporated under the laws of this
state with the right of succession and transfer
and the power to fill vacancies in their number,
to maae such rules and regulations for carrying
on the business as they may see proper not in
consistent with the laws of this state, with the
power to insure the lives of persons upon such
terms as may be agreed upon consistent with
the laws of this state upon the plan of a mutual
and co-operative lite insurance association and
to have the power after reserving a stipulated
portion of premiums for payment o expenses
in conducting the-bufciness (which i«. to be stated
in the contract with the insured) the accumu
lation ot asi fficient fund in their judgment to
meet all losses or obligations in the future;
said fund to be classed as mortuary and reserve
or insurance funds, and no part of such funds
shall ever be used to pay the expenses of the
company except taxes on such insurance funds,
and with the luither power to provde for the
forfeiture of policies in case any premium or
assessment should not be paid ac'-ordlng to the
rules and regulations to be established.
All policy holders shall be members of this
association, but the control and regulation of
the business ai d of said fund and the distribu
tion of dividends shall be vested in your peti
tioners and their successors during the life ot
the company, but should the company at any
time ceaee to do business or be dissolved for any
reason than the fund wbteh had been accumu
lated in the mortuary and reserve departments
for the pay ment of losses shall be divided out
proportionately amongst those who at the time
may be holders of policies in this association.
Fifth—Your petitioners further show that
they have given thiity days notice of their in
tention to apply for said charter by the publi
cation of this petition in the Rome Tribune
and the Southern Argus, the same being
the newspapers publishing the legal adver
tieements of the County of Flovd, State
of Georgia, where the principal office of said
company is to be located, once per week for
four weeks before the filing of this petition.
[Signed] THOMPSON HILES,
O. H. M’WILLIAMS,
W. P. SIMPSON,
J. W. ROUNSAVILLE,
M. B, M’WILLIAMS,
H. E. KELLLV,
E. T M’GHEE,
W. L SHELTON,
GEORGI A, Floyd county:
Before me personally came M, B. McWilliams
and W L Shelton, two of the persons forming
the State Mutual Life and Annuity Associa lon
of Rome. Ga.. as set forth in the foregoing pe
tition, wfio b ling duly sworn, ssy that the names
subscribed thereto are the genuine signatures
of the persons named therein and that the facts
stated in said petition are true.
Sworn to and subscribed before roe, this 4th
day of October, 1898.
M. B. M’WILLIAMS,
W. L. SHELTON,
Witness
HENRY J. HINE,
Notary Public Floyd County, Georgia.
_— i
ROAD CITATION.
<
STATE OF GEORGIA, Floyd County: I
Whereas, Paul D Reese Jim Davidson et al.,
having petitioned the board and commission- I
ers of roads and revenue of said county for a
nubile road that runs from Mr. Barnell’s '
Spring to the Lindale Valley road through the I
land* of the Lindale Company to the street
Chis is therefore to cite all parties having ob
jection thereto to appear before the boaid on
the first Monday in November next, at which
time said petition will be heard,
Witness the Hon. C. N. Featherstone, chair
man of the board.
E. P. TRE ADAWAY, Clerk.
j Rome, Ga., Oct. 3,1898
YEARS SUPPORT ,
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
To all whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given, that the appraisers appointed to eet
apart and assign a year’s support to Sallie
' Hunter, the widow of Peter Hunter deceased
have tiled their award, and unless good
and sufficient cause is shown, the same
will be made ma le the judgement of the Court
at the October term, 1898 of the court of Or
dinary. This Oct. 3rd 1898.
JOHN P. DAVIS.
Ordinary Floyd County, Georgia.
Administrators Sale.
GEORGIA —Floyd Cennty.
By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary
of said county will be Sold at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in November 1898, at the court
house door in said county, between the usual
hours ot sale, the following real estat in Floyd
county, t> wit: Lots of land Nos. 28 and 24
(twenty-Uiree and twenty tour)aud forty acres
off of lot No 17 all in the 23rd district and 3rd
section of Floyd county, Georgia. Sold as the
property of Mrs Ann Bonner, alias Ann Arm
strong, deceased. Terms cash This 3rd day
(Stober IWB. H. M. PENN.
Administrator with the will annexed of Mrs.
Ann Bonner, deceased.
v S —!
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA -Floyd County:
To all whom it may core rn: George T.
Rhinehart having in proper form applied to me
for permanent leti ere ’of administration on the
estate of Miss Lillie M. Rhlnehirt, late of Said
county, deceased. This is to cite all and singular
the creditors and nextof kin of Lillie M Rhine
hart to ne and appear at my office within 1 he time
allowed by law and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should not be
granted to George T. Rhinehart on Miss Lillie
M. Rhinehart’s estate. Witness mJ hard and
oiflcial signature, this the 3rd day of October,
1898 JOHN P. DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County.
YEARS SUPPORT.
GEORGI A.—Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern; Notice is here
by given, that the appraisers appointed to set
apart and assign a year’s support to Anna'Laura
Pei kins, the widow of Elijah Perkins, deceased,
have filed their award, and unless g< od and
sufficient cause is shown, the same will be made
the judgment of the Noven her term. 1898 of
the court of ordinary. This October 3rd. 1898.
JOHN P DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County, Georgia.
Application for Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORGIA Floyd CougV-
Whereas, B. A, BarnqtL Jr., administrator of
Mrs. Mary M. Mayes, presents to the court
in his petition, duly filed, that he has adminis
tered Mrs Mary M. Mayes’ estate.
This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause if any they can,
why said administrator should not be dis
charged from, his administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
December, 1898. This September Sth, 1898
JOHN P DAVIP,
Appication for Letters of Dis
mission.
GE JRGI 4, Floyd County:
Whereas, D. H, Shelton and John H. Foster,
executors of W G. Foster, represent to the I
court in their petition duly filed, that they have i
administered W, G. Foster's estate. This is ]
'o cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred- i
itors. to snow cause, if aa’ they can, why said
administrators should not be discharged fr> m
their administration and receive letters of dis- i
mission on the first Monday in August, 1898.
Thia September sth, 1898.
JOHN I’. DAVIB,
Ordinary Floyd County,
1 Application for Letters of Dis
mission. '
GEORGIA--Floyd County:
Whereas Nat Harris, administrator of tors.
Mary A. Wimpee, deceased, represents to the
court in his petition duly died, that he has ad
ministered Mrs Mary Wimpee’s estate. This is to
cite all persons concerned,kindred and creditors,
to show cause, it any they can,why said adminis
trator should not be discharged from his admin
ration and receive letters of dismission on the
t Monday in November 1898. This August
1898. JOHN P. DAVIS,
•ordinary Floyd County, 1
EXECUTORS SALE? -
GEORGIA—FIoyd County:
By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary
of said county will be sold at public outcry on
the first Tuesday in November I*9B at the court
houseidoor in said county between the usual
hours ot sale the following real estate situated
in Floyd county to wit: Lot of land No. 197
(one hundred and ninety seven) and a fraction
of lot No, 196 the line of frac'lon beginning on
top of ridge and running the ridge a southwest
direction until it mt- rsects the north line of lot
No. 197 containing ten acres more ot less, except
4 acres of said fraction sold to Horton and
Sm th, All of said land lying and being tn the
sth district and 4th section of F'oyd county,
Georgia. Sold as the property ot Lewis
hart, deceased, 'terms cash.
Taylor rhinehart.
Executor of lewis Rhinehart, deceased,
0 A I ROME EAST!
H. L Via,Atlanta and
” ,ff "“ihes* er Seaboard Air Line
To Norfolk and Portsmouth 515.28
To Richmond 15.28
To Washington 16.50
To Baltimore via Washington 17'90
To Baltimore via Norfolk and Bay Line
Steamer 17.45
To Philadelphia via Washington 20/70
To Philadelphia via Norfolk 20.25
To New York via Richmond & Washington 23.20
To New York via Norfolk, Va„ and Cape
Charles Route 22.75
To New York via Norfolk, Va., and Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Co.,
Washington 23 20
To New York via Norfolk, Va., and Bay
Line Steamer to Baltimore, and
rail to New York 22 71
To New York via Norfolk and Old Domin
ion S. S. Co., meals and stateroom
Included 22.41
To Boston via Norfolk and Steamer, meals
and stateroom included 23.70
!ALSO ON SALS
Every' Wednesday
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Atlanta to Norfolk. OceanJView, Virginia Beach
and Old Point Comfort, Va., tor
» 15-r
Theee tickets will be good for return passage
within ten days from date of sale, and will en
able merchants, buyers and the nubile to make
an exceedingly cheap trip to the east, as cheap
round trip tickets can be procured irom either
of the above points to j,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York.
The Seaboard Air Line’s passenger service be
tween Atlanta and the east Is excellent. Double
dally through trains Atlanta to Washington and
Norfolk, witn Pullman’s finest drawing room
sleepers.
Pullman reservation can be nude at anytime.
For further information call on any agent, or
address B. A. NEWLaND.
Gen Agent. Pass. Dept.
WM BISHUP CLEMENTS,
Trav Paes Agent,
No 6 Kimball House, Atlanta. Ga.