Newspaper Page Text
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OLDEST ACTIVE POLICEMAN
Peter Yetter, Familiarly Known as “Old Pete,” Still
on Mis beat, Despite His 7‘> Years.
Mr. Yetter Says That Me Owes Mis Health and
Strength to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey.
q>. v »
Em vJ&. * V&&&4 9b
OLD PETE YKT’IICU
mc*i> rompHkM to walk ihHr
of helm **t ii|Kin by h prisoner's fri«*n<l Old Fete recently wrote u* a*
follow*.
"Sirs You have my endorsement of Duffy’* Pure Malt Whiskey with
pleasure li* m.'<tlrlnal qualities aro OK. Youra truly, Officer Petur Yet
ter. No 2fi:tl. 2K Police liiHtrlct,
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
Make- you HtroiiK, hn-kt and rigorous mill able to enjoy the work anil pleas
ure* of life to Ihe full. .I . If ton would lire to ripe oly am* without ache*
an.) pains take Duff) Pure Malt Whlakef as directed li to uaed exclusive
l.r In leading hospital*, the old reliable family remedy of hundred* of thous
and* for over flf|\ year*. Its purity la vouched lor hy eheaillta, ami hy ihe
fact that It’* the only whlakev recognized hy the government as n medlelne.
The most rigid and far searching n »ts have always found Huffy * Pure MalP
Whiskey free from fusel nil
Irt'FFV'H PURR MAI.T WffIHKKY repine** the diseased tissue*, stlmu
late* the heart * action, soothe* the nerves, nnrieltea (In blood. and qulekmi*
the circulation. It kills and drives on, ihe disease germ*, tones up and
strengthens tho whole system It cure* all lung and throat trouble*. Indi
gestion. dyspepsia, and every form nf stomach disease, nervousness mala
rl*. and all low fever*. It promote* health and long llle Keeps the old
young and makes the young strong. Every testimonial Is published in good
faith and guaranteed.
Caution.— When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get
the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of thie prepa
ration, will try to aell you cheap Imitations and malt whlakey substitutes,
which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving
the alck, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy'a" and be sure you get It.
It is the only absolutely pure medicinal whiskey, and is told by every relia
ble druggist and grocer in the country, or direct in eealed bottles only.
Look for the trade mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and be certain
the seal ovar the cork la unbroken. Price $1 per bottle.
A fully IlliiMrHli-d medical booklet will he mwli'-d fie.- to *ny one who
write* for It. Duffy a Mall Whiskey Co, Rochester, N Y
LOE.B A ► AUFFMANN, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
♦ FROM JOHNSTON ♦
JOHNSTON, H (\, Feh. 2. —(Kpe
clak! —The D. of (' enjoyed a Con
federate literary evening nu Monday
last with Mrs .1. It lv<->. Ile*ldea tin*
musical select bins and leading, those
preseti i were entertained with origi
nal recital ion* nml selection* of war
time experience* by Mi* Sylvesta
Bleckley, of AmU-rnon, one of the
Bunth a most patriotic daughters. No
lady comtug among its haa noen morn
highly honored than Mr* Bleckley.
Bln- ha* been shown, attention almost
•-very moment of her.ten day*' stay
by not only her large family connec
tion, but the various organisation* to
which she belong* mill she In turn
highly delighted all who came In con
tact with her and her coming was a
benefaction to the town
The C. T. XV,'* held a very Inter
esting mothers meeting Monday with
Mr* L. H. A a bit I
Mr. A S Rhoden went to Pro*i*er
tty Bund*' amt returned Monday
through the country with a drove of
floe Kentucky mule*
Mis* Ikißia Wertz I* uniting her
brother. Mr. Cl. Wert*, In Columbia.
Mis* Doaia Welti, on a visit to At
lanta la*t week, enjoyed the play of
Hen Hur and advise* *ll who have the
opportunity to avail themselves of tt.
Mt»* Gladys Price spent Sunday
with Ml»* Nelle Wright at Ward*
Bdltor A. It Cargtle returned to hi*
home at Saluda Sunday, after a visit
of some week* Itt New Orleans
Ml** I'll a Mat* Allen, us Edgefield,
I* visiting Mis* Luctle Moblev.
Mr. and Mrs Jar Richardson are be
ing congratulated on thi- arrival of a
dear little daughter in tlieu home.
Rav D K Carrol, of Trenton, preach
ed at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing Hi* sermon «*s most excellent,
upon the theme of Thou Art Weighed
in the Balance and Found Wanting."
At the conclusion of the sermon Mr*
E E. Carol unit' I "tth the church
Rev Kntcmlnger and wife returned
missionaries from the foreign field,
will he In town Buminy Ret Mr Rut
ntinger will preach In the Baptist
church Sunday eten!lu
ll |* a pleasure to all musicians to
announce that Mrs L 11 Cooper, wife
of the populat Baptist pastor, Is a
finished musician and also a composer
UlfKFV’*: NEW BARBER SHOP
niv.llL.l NF.'B’ FIXTURES j* j* J* NIPT BARBERS
ALL FIKBT CLASS ARTISTS.
THE ONLY SHOP IN THE (ITY USING THE VIBRASSAGE.
rDA7T IVI ?ms ' VALVES, LAU(CIS,FITTINGS,
r injectors, lubricators, u.,
tan be renewed by u» while you wait. I arge sloth on hand. Give
us a tall and you w ill receive prompt attention. Dur prkesare right.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO.,
Augusta, Georgia.
"Old Pete," of Trenton avenue and
liHUphln street, Philadelphia, la an
knowledge.! to he the oldest police
man 111 aetlve duty In the I lilted
Hlate*.
He Is a familiar figure in the north
east seetlon us the Quaker City, lit*
beat being In the heart of the business
section of Kensington Everybody I*
acquainted with him. and the father*
of sons whom he good-naturedly scat
ter* when they plat mischievous
pranks declare that In- look* scarcely
older that he did when he ehaaed
them a quarter of a century ago.
Mr Yetter says III* wlrlne** and
tid.usi health an due to the Judi
cious us.- of Duffy’* Pure Malt Whis
key and plenty of out-door exercise.
When "Old pet* ” became a police
man on Heptnmlier 6. I*7l. limes In
the city were far more strenuous than
they are now. Then there were sev
eral hard gam:* of young men who
rejoiced In such appellations as cue
Snapper Hang." the "Klshtownera,"
"Pulverizers." Mm It war no Joke for
Hu isdlceman. for In those days there
were no pairol wagons, and the men
of music, at tut early date will open
a music class of a limited number
and also delight our people with a
concert, playing a number of the selec
tions played hy Padereawkl at his lalu
concert In Columbia
Rev. L. A. Cooper, who ia quite a
singer, will organize a quartette of
gentlemen singer* In a few week*.
Dn Friday last Mr*, .la*. Tillman
Invited the cluh Indie* und W. C. 7°
I ladlea of K.lgeHebl to her home to
meet Mr*. S. Bleckley, of Anderson,
and Mr*. .In* II White, of Johnston.
After enjoying delightful music the
chapter of Daughters of the Confedera
cv was reorganized h.v Mrs. Ja*. t..
White, with the following officers:
President, Mrs Rtiht Marsh: vice
president, Mrs. Robert Marsh; vice
president. Mis* F Brunson: recording
secretary and corresponding serre
tar.v, Mr* Jule Mims; historian, Mrs.
.la*. Tillman. The former chapter was
named Maxey Gregg, but has been un
identified for a number of years. l»e
llclutt* refreshments were served by
the hostess and the afternoon was
one of great pleasure.
Mr* tl P Cobb and her daughter.
Ml** Sloan, entertained with a din
lug Saturday In honor of Mrs. S.
Bleckley.
Dr. and Mr* S. J Mobley entertain
ed with a tea on Thursday evening
In honor of their cousin, Mr* S Bleck
ley.
Messrs Will Posey hiul D Swearing
er represented Trenton Sunday at the
union meeting at Ward*
Mr. and Mrs. K K. Carol attended
the union meeting at Wards.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILEB
Itching Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding Pile* Your druggist will re
fund money If PA7.O OINTMRNT
fail* to cur* you In 6 tot* days. 50c.
Invitation from the Dead.
(From the Antwerp Matin t
The undersigned has the houor to
bring to your notice hi* death, which
occurred on January 3. 11*06. Ills bur
ial will take place on Friday January
r., at id a m . In the Kiel cemetery.
He recommends his memory to your
affectionate remembrance
t'HARLEB AECKKRLIN
For B'adder Trouble* uae STU
ART'S GIN and BUCHU.
Breaking the law -l a w
SENATOR BARD'S SENSATIONAL
ASSERTION GIVEN BLACK STAMP
INDIANS THEMSELVES PETITION
ED FOR SEGREGATION OF CER
TAIN PORTION OF THE FUNDS.
APPROVED BY PRESIDENT.
Cardinal Gibbons Show* Officially
That There ia No Agent for the
Church at Washington—Negotia
tions Relative to Money Conducted
hy Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--<Hpeclal. i
The wrath of the whole Republican
contingent ai the ngilonal capital la
being leveled today at the head of
I’niteri Htali-a Senator Hard, of Cali
fornia, a lifelong Republican
His sensational charge of diversion
of certain Indian funds to mission
schools of the Roman Catholic church,
at the Instance of the president dur
ing the progress of tho presidential
campaign, and tha< Dr Scharf. of
the Catholic university, had promised
10 deliver to the Republican party 2n
congressional district* In return for
consideration shown the Catholic
seh.sils In making the appropriations
for Indian schools, ha* brought out a
storm of criticism, underlying which la
the charge that Senator Hard Is sore
because of his recent defeat.
An net of Congress, passed In 1897.
declared it to lie the settled policy of
the government to make no appropria
tion whatsoever for education In any
sectarian sctusi.. The essence of the
Hard charge la that In order to se
cure the cooperation of certain church
authorities in promoting his candidacy.
President Roosevelt adopted a policy
at variance with this declaration of
Cougreas.
Senator Hard further said he had
been Informed that a very smalt pel*
rentage of the Indians interested gave
their consent to such application of
their trusi fund* to the support of sec
tarian schools, and that a large ma
jority of the Indians were communi
ranis In the various Protestant church
es located within the vurloua reserva
tions
This open charge from a lending Re
publican that the Influence of church
officials was sought and secured bj
these methods may. It i* said, bring
on an investigation. During the course
of the California senator's statement
Senator Tel.er declared that, ts these
charges had substance, there was more
cause to complain of the Interference
of the Catholic than of the Mormon
church in the political affairs of the
count ry.
Coming as all this does on the heels
of the campaign In which a notable
feature was the support given Prowl
.lent Roosevelt by a number of lead
ing papers of the church and of the '
Insinuation freely made that rertain
high church offlrials were using their
Influence In his behalf, the matter has
aroused deep political interest. In
spired statements coming from Ihe
i white house seek to place the respon
sibility for the deal by which the
funds were turned over to the Catho
lic schools upon Senator Aldrich, of
Rhode ißlnnd. whose activity In the
conduct of the congregation is well
known In Inside circles and William
11 .lone*, lute commissioner of Indian
affairs.
Dr. Scharf In an Interview admits
having made the statement relative
to 20 doubtful districts to Senator
Hard, but says he did not Intend tt
as a threat, as Senator Hard construed
It He said the president did sign an
order for the fundi In question to go |
to the Catholic schools, but did it he ■
cause he believed it morally right i
The Inspired alatemeiit from the
white house say*
Some of the statements published
today regarding the hearing before the
Senate committee are said at tin
white house to be erroneous It Is
made clear that no funds appropriated
by'Congress for the support of gov
ernment Indian schools have been di
verted to the use of sectarian schools.
Several years ago Congress deter
mined that no money appropriated by
It for the support of Indian schools
should h,- diverted to Catholic or other
sectarian schools.
"The statement to the effect, there
fore, that the president had directed
the use of any of this money for the
support of sec rt art an schools is not
correct, a* he would have no author
ity lo Issue any such order, and has
not attempted to exercise nn> such au
thority.
What appear* to haie been done,
according to members of the Indian
Rights association. »a* the making
of contracts to pa> out of trust funds
held In the I'nlted States treasury for
certain Indian* s!** 480 for the benefit
of the Indian schools managed by the
Immaculate Conception mission of the
Catholic church, and 14.320 for the
benefit of a Lutheran achoo., a total of
1102.7*0.
"This money, it Is understood, was
segregated from the funds held In
trust b> the government for the In
dian* on petition of the Indians litem
sel\»-* The arrangement was made
with tho approval of the president,
after he had advised regarding it with
the attorney general. It Is snt.l that
negotiation* for the use of the money
wore conducted hy Senator Aldrich, of
Rhode Island with WlUlant K Jones,
who until January 1 last was commis
sioner of Indian affairs.
Cardinal tllbbons has sent the fol
i lowing statement to the represents
] live of the Bttreau of Catholic Indian
Missions. In this city, for submission
j to the Senate committee on Indian as
; falls;
Baltimore. Feb. 1. 11*03. In view
j of certain statements made by Senator
I Hard, before the committee on Indian
1 affairs of the Senate. I deem it. proper
to state that the Catholic church ha*
£lw»ys Ri ncrnwr Cun Kilt Name *
axative £,rorao Quinine js (VL/s on«v«ry
CBrotCeMloQacDcy, Crlpta 3 Dtyt W. £yrV*TK*>* *»• 35c
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905.
no political agent at Wa«..ington or
anywhere else. Dial Prof K I*. Scharf.
whv* Is referred to In Senator Hard'*
statement, la not an again of the Cath
olic church or of the Bureau of Cath
olic Indian Mission*, and has never
been employed by the church or by
the Catholic Indian bureau In any way
«
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
"Archbishop of Baltimore, and Presi
dent of the niireau of Catholic
Indian Mission*."
Fraud Exposed.
A few counterfeiter* have lately
been making and trying to aell Imita
tion* of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Cough* and Colds, amt
other medicines, thereby defrauding,
the public. This Is to warn you to
beware of such people, who seek to !
profit, through stealing the reputation
of remedle* which have been sticoass
fully curing disease for over 35 years
A sure protection, to you, Is our name
on the wrapper. I,ook for It, on all Dr.
King’s, or Hucklen's remedies, as all
others are mere Imitations. H. K
HUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, 111., and
Windsor, Canada. All druggists.
ANOTHER NEW COUNTY.
Mats Meeting Want* to Name it for
Henry W. Grady.
C'AlllO, Ha . Feb. 2.—(Special.»—At
a mass meeting held here yesterday, at
which there was fully 1,000 people
present, for the purpose of furthering
the movement and selecting a name
for the proposed new- county to be
formed here out of the western por
tion of Thomas and eastern Decatur,
the name of Grady was decided upon
amid great enthusiasm.
Henry' W. Grady 's name Is dear to
the hearts of the people of this sec
tion. Hon. S. G. McLendon, of Thorn
asvllle, and ox-(’ongresaman Ben Rus
sell of Hnlnhridge. made addresses.
The new county of Grady will com
prise about 300 square miles, and have
a population exceeding 12,000.
Citizens of Thomas and Decatur em
braced within this territory arc acting
as a un». and the county of Grady may
be said >0 be almost assured, ll will
be one of the wealthiest counties ill
the Hlate, and peopled with independ
ent and progressive farmers.
Little opposition is anticipated, as
the enuntles from which the territory
is drawn are among the largest and
most populous in the State.
A Shingle Roof Blaze.
• Half of our recent Augusta fires
caught from apitrks on shingle roofs.
I’se N. L. Wlllet Drug company pre
pared roofs—will not catch! Same
insurance as tin and allowed in city
fire district. First grand prize over
all roofings hi St. Louis exposition.
GIRLS DRESS ON STREET.
DULUTH. Minn., Feb. 2. —When the
old Ht. James hotel was burned there
were two theatrical companies in the
house, "The Sign us the Cross” and the
"Curse of Drink.” The theatrical peo
ple made merry over their misfor
tunes, as soon as they realized they
were safe, and scorned the loss of
clothing and other articles of value.
Every one of tho guests got out on
the fire escapes, hut none of them had
time to dress. Home of the female
members of the thentrical companies
threw their clothing out on the street. ,
and then donned It afterward, with
a plate glass store window for a mir
ror.
The firemen were Rhocked at the
levity of the theatrical people under
the circumstance*. One of them re
proached an actress, and she laughed,
and said he was a good fireman, but
had no sense of humor.
For Dlab*tes use STUART'S GIN
and BJJCHU.
DeMONTREVILLE FOR MANAGER.
ATLANTA. Feb. 2.<Bpeclal.)
Gene DoMotttreville for manager?
It's not Improbable.
However you view it, the presence
of last year's captain In this city Just
at a time when the new owners of the
franchise, are looking for a capable
manager is a little bit suggestive. It
is hardly a remarknblo coincidence.
DeMoutrevllle admits he wouldn’t
mind being manager of the Atlanta
club, and says he could secure his
release from Miquo Finn If he were
to accept the position.
The leading spirits in Ihe club do
not care to make any definite state
ment Just now. but tit Is a fact that
Messrs Joyner. Dickinson and Arnold
are favorably impressed with the
work DeMontrevllle did last year at,.!
believe he would make an efflciet*
leader.
Doubtless more will develop at the
organization meeting to be held this
afternoon.
For Croup uae CHENEY'S EX
PECTORANT.
MILL MEN AGREE.
THOMASVILLE. (ia., Feb. 2.—(Bpe
eial.l— Representative* of the cotton
mills of south Georgia met here yes
tenlay afternoon in convention iti re
spouse to the call of W. S. Spain, of
Ihe Atlantic and Gulf mills ai Quit-
I man
Four mills, namely. Pelham. Quit
i man. Valdosta and Fitzgerald, were
represented Itt person, and several
others by proxy The object of the
meeting was to discuss certain abuses
w hich have sprung up in the mills dur
ing the last fe* years
The chief attention was paid to the
question of one mill enticing labor
from another. An agreement to close
this practice w as decided upon by
the meeting X circular letter advo
cating this will he sent to the mill*
not represented and unanimous action
Is hoped for.
Her soldier lover lost an arm.
Hut site was coustant stilt, he found.
No matter, dear.' consoled tne maid.
‘There's still enough to go around."
CLASH OP FEUDISTS
RESULTED 111
DEATHS
BURNHAMS AND BRYANTS MET
IN ROAD NEAR EASTMAN.
First Fusilade Killed On* Man,
Wounding Two Other* and a Wom
an-Relatives Fired on While Car
ing for the Wounded.
EASTMAN, Ga.. Feb. 2.—(Special.!
—As the result of a shooting affray
near Rhine. Ga.. in this county, one
man, W. P. Livingston, la dead and
four other persons. M. A. Burnham.
XV. B. Bryant, Mrs. Ray. a sister of
Bryant, and a young man hy the name
of Coffee, He mortally wounded.
These are all prominent, people nf
the county and have large family con
nections.
On account of a difficulty between
XV. B. Bryant and a young son of M.
A. Burnham, bad blood has existed be
tween the Burnhams and the Bryant*
for nome days. Late Tuesday after
noon W it Brynat, \v. P, Living
ston, a brother-in-law of Bryant, Mrs.
Ray. a sinter of Bryant, and M. A.
Burnham and his son. Leßoy Burn
ham. were on the public road near
Rhine, in and near which place they
all reside.
A fusilade of shots immediately
rang out, and when the smoke had
cleared away, it was found that Liv
ingston was dead and M. A. Burnham
Bryant and Mrs. Ray were seriously
wounded.
Burnham was carried by his son to
his home in Rhine, and a short while
after dark Burnham, hi* son, Leßoy.
the young man Coffee and several wo
men and children were In a room
where the wounded ntan was being
cared for.
Suddenly a gunshot rang out on the
night air, and a load of buckshot came
crashing through a window of the
room This shot struck young Coffee.
Sheriff J. C. Rogers Immediately
went to the scene of the homicide, hut
all parties refused to swear out war
rant*. It is reported that quite a
number of the kinsmen of both side*
ttre congregating at Rhine, and news
of renewal of hostilities Is momentar
ily expected.
L. A. Burnham, the wounded man.
is atiout fifty years of age, and has a
large family connection, including full
grown sons, who are known to be en
tirely fearless and ready In the u.*.e of
guns. The other participants in the
difficulty are considerably younger,
but all have large families.
In addition to the Immediate fami
lies of the several parties, there are
a great many relatives on both sides,
all of whom are known to be fearless,
and ready to avenge a wrong, real or
imaginary.
It Is thought here that the end has
not yet been reached.
The killing occurred one mile from
Rhine al 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
und Involves prominent parties.
The exact cause of the fight has not
been ascertained. No arrests have
been made yet. It is not certain wlhi
started the row and no one seems to
know who fired the shot which killed
Livingston, at whose place the affair
occurred. The name of the women is
Mrs. Georgia Ray.
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call foi the full name
and look foV signature of E. XV.
Grove. 25c.
DR. SCHOENFIELD ARRESTED.
Charged by Atlanta Police With
Cheating and Swindling.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Feb. 2. (Special.!
—Dr. Ben Schoenfleld, a young man
of neat and striking appearance, who
says he Is secretary of the Chicago
Medical Sanitarium Association, with
headquarters in St. Louis, was arrest
ed last night by City Detective Thom
son I-ockhart. on the charge of cheat
ing and swindling, he being wanted In
both Spalding and Clayton counties
for the operation of an alleged flim
flam game.
Dr. Schoenfleld is charged with hav
ing duped several people with a bogus
medical scheme, obtaining money and
promissory notes for certain medical
treatment and then giving nothing in
return.
The dorter on the other hand, how
ever, asserts tjiat he is innocent and
that he is the victim of some kind of
a mistake. He declares that he will
he abe to adjust the matter satis
factorily to all parties concerned. He
was in conference'this morning wIF*
Attorney Lamar Hill, of the firm of
Arnold & Arnold, and says he will
prove himself Innocent.
Two warrant* are outstanding for
the doctor, one sworn out by J. N.
Nelms, of Griffin. Spalding county,
and the other by F W. Anderson, of
Jonesboro. Clayton county. It I* un
derstood that the prisoner will he
taken hack to Jonesboro today.
An affecting scene was enacted in
rite police station when Mrs. Schoen
fleld, wife of the prisoner, visited him
and broke down and wept hysterically.
She was greatly wrought up over tho
plight of her husband and begged tho
police to asssit her all they could.
All of Conan Doyle's fascinating
work is expensive. The Herald haa
secured it exclusively for this terri
tory. Watch for the first of it Sunday.
February 12.
PENSIONS HELD UP.
Ordinary Signed January 2, Term Ex
pired December 3.
ATLANTA. Ga . Feb. 2. (Special.)
-Pension Commissioner J. \\'. Linu
sm ims in-en forced o hold up tho
warrants front Taylor county, pending
a settlement of the differences be
tween the outgoing and incoming or*
dinary of that county a* to who should
l ».nu the l*ui pension voucher*.
BEAUTY AND CHARACTER
Arc two leading point* of
THE BARRY SHOE
FOR MEN 1 1 ”|
53.50 S ‘*'ish. Well-Fitting, $4.00
Lasting Footwear. _______
J. WILLIE LEVY.
Outfitter to Men, XVomen and Children. ■
VENEZUELA TIVELY
If.S MINISTER BOWEN
With President Castro once more saying “I won't,” and President
Roosevelt insisting that he will, Herbert Bowen, the United States min
ister, looms in Jo the news. He is likely to play an important part in
what may prove a delicate situation.
The retiring ordinary. Judge .1. E.
Devant, signed the vouchers, dating
them January 2. although his term ex
pired on December 31. 1904. He
clnimed he could not turn over the
office until the pensioners who applied
to him in 1904 for pension vouchers
had received them.
Judge XV. A. Wilson weat into office
on Monday. January 2, and declined
to Indorse the work of his predecessor.
The vouchers signed by Judge De
vant were sent to Commissioner Lind
sey. He was advised by the attorney
general that in that the law required
the warrants to be dated the year the
payment was made the signature must
be of the ordinary then In office, i. e.,
Judge Wilson. The vouchers will be
returned to Tavior county and the
present ordinary will sign them and
payment he made.
n? I' ' 4
. "1
fmMm
>am tt ytsn aU »u i oev«r u««d »ny
rrmfay ry,;xt to t>r Uril'i Pinr-Txf
b It gi,«, quirt and prrmmnent
-•iirf ia imp a* writ a» cough* sod
vol.t. It a weak lurxs -trong.
J,k». A. A. houu, F»U4C*h, Ky.
HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON
IC. The first and original tasteless
tonic. 50 cents.
Secretary Hay. writing to XXMlliant
A. McNeil of Memphis, explained the
oroigin of'Jim Bludsoe," who held “her
noz,zle ag'in the bank” while the pas
sengers escaped from the river steam
er Prairie Belle. Mr. Hay writes:
“Your suggestion was correct. The
name of the boat was the Fashion,
and the name of the engineer wa*
Oliver Fairchild. I used the name
‘Bludsoe’ because they were a family
of river men whom I knew. 1 had the
story from G**t-r Fairchild's son.
Henry Fairchild, who was some years
ago a cotton broker in New Orleans.
I do not know whether he is yet
alive."
JRin j out the old, Ring in the new,
Ring out the false. Ring in (he true.
DR. BELL’S
Pine-Tar-Honey
The new and the true, is nature's most natural
remedy, improved by science to a plaaiznt, per
manent, positive cure for coughs, colds and all
inflamed surface* of the Lungs and Bronchial
1 lei. The sore, wegrv, cough-worn Lungs are
exhilirated; the microbe-bearing mucu* is cut
out; the cause of that tickling is removed, and
the inflamed membranes are healed and soothed
so that there is no inclination to cough.
Over 4.00* too Iwute* mrr Ml* *aria| ISO* •» in iktleininil*.
Tne ,i n*.-t of t*e xw uof * proprietary
nie.ii,.!,» - ti'oontntonoftbecontnreer. li*r*lstb* r*eoM;
Over T»o union Con ice I* I*ol. Over TOrat Million Borttn I* IW3*
Overt-, *r MIIMm Botnet in ISS4. Thu tridtuee* the opinion
of ihe oon.vimer reg-vrdln* the merit, of Or Bell'*
l*lne Ter-floaey. Ue«t couch mMictoeaa theot.rkew
Look For th* Bell en ths Bottle.-seijl
2S cents. St' cents Spd St 00 Bottles.
4Uut* tun* tj k. C. it-TIERLA.' D KUIKWE U)., ,'uui, Kjt