Newspaper Page Text
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' WEEKLY T»IES-ENT»«BPHI8E AUGUST S, 4007.
Tricky Bookkeeping Puts Locus os
the Profit Side.
HOW TO SHOW A PROFJT. j .. an ocean,in the air.
Tfce Queer Snperatltlon ' That Oace
Pr«Tallrd In BagUad. ;
Indi* T'T ' ^ocZ l °:iTTZnT^.
electric light ple.t in ^Indiana Has Just trsted by the following strange storj-
been received. It shows n profit. There . by an old English writer: “One Sunday
Is bo Question about it It shows a j the people of a certain Tillage were
large profit The figures are there in .coming out of church on a thick:
black and white, and they show a cloudy day when they saw the anchor
profit equivalent to 30 per cent of the of 1 ship heoked to one of the tomb-
gross Income and IS per cent on the • toue, • tbe « abl ». wblc6 was tightly
capital Invested. That is what we call atr6tched - ban k ln * down from the air.
g profitable buaineaa I Tbe people were astonished, and while
How was this plant able to make s« 1 11,67 w#re “ a,UIUa * about It suddenly
good a showing? In a way so simple
that any municipal plant could adept
It with success If its superintendent
were good at figure*. And the best of
It Is that it makes competition by prh
vato plants Impossible because—well,
stockholders are too Inquisitive.
In the first place the fixed chargee
for Interest oa the oapltal Invested and
tor depredation were entirely Ignored.
Then no allowance was made tor taxw
tost by haring munlolpal Instead at
private ownership. Neat, while full
charge was made against tbs watsr do
th cy saw the rope move a* though
some one labored to pull - up the an
chor. The anchor, however, still held
fast by the stone, and a great noise
was heard In the air like the shouting
of sailors. Presently a tailor wa« seoa
sliding down ties:able for the purpose
of unfixing thefiicbor. When he bad
Just loosened It the villagers seized
bold of him. and while In their bands
be quickly died. Just os though he had
boon drowned.
“About an hour later the sailors
abera, bearing no mare of their com
rade. cub Us aahls and sailed away. In
this extrsosdlaary ■ event
' the village made the
okureh deers eut ef ths
partment sad ths .city effiraa fsr liqkm
and supplies, ths seperlatendsat esn- , “‘““7
vcnlently fsrgst M charge tbs lighting j “f*
plant with ths watsr sood la its hsil- “ “*
era and esudsasars or with its share *f , l *»» * * to farther stab
the salaries la ths civ acceuatto* d» | ^ ,krfl **••• “»•“ » uu «• •>•
partmeaL Iasurtass was also ores- 1 tksrq* s hid eif svldeocs much
looked. Finally, to make assurance of Uk * Munslmussn’s raps wherewith he
profit doubly .urn a .aLET*^ j <»« meoa. If you
properly pertalaiug to mnlitonamss ' d,ub ‘» d *•«» 7** confronted
tpnra chtrf li U k UV f«ua<wii| tjmm ** ' tlM MJ4
At the earns time the charra for straot ' Tb ® r » to anstber queer tale about
and public building lights was Quito as I *“» “A uiqrclunt of Brie-
hlch as to surroundlaa cities somi Ui," It to said, “sat sail with his cargs
by prints p--*— whlU hafi { t9r Irelaad. fiesta tins after, whllefiils
bow os ether to prerkto tor all thatm tavii 7 wans at svppsn s knife aiildaa-
omltted teems. •/ f *U Imtdceaph s triadsw sa tbs ta
il ls’pmhrys —f—r ts add that m | ^ Whstt Us wnathasi returaed and
cept for the jndtotoaa way to wUh fit* | » « b « b! *
md Mi Mart a 1 *** a,d vstd that ah took a day, at
•old *• — *- nosh as hsan while aeUtag he au ox-
tin ■ post ef the sas. he dsafipod the
evarhtasC and the dag sad tti*
hear were toemd to he undf ths time
whsa H toll Uraagh ths window." AU
st whisk wa^fShsa impUsttty believed
by nssig sad regarded as lassnlrorcah-
Ihto pseef ef Us mimesis of a net
Mi smart
considerable defitdt would hgofiCum
cd Instead sf Ur (ratifying flOedm. or
course the taxpayacw wlil have to (s»
rldo the mansg to mate seed Cum gw
per profits. hot they may had tor some
years see the eeueeOea'between thato
profitable ptoat wl the higher tax
rate, and steeawMio are boggy la the ^
contemplattoa sf toe profits sad wU! . **••*»- (toe to at a tom to cpn-
doubtleaa taeUfy seUustostically to the | lecture hew thet “uahaewe pari of ths
benofitd of Dtualdpsl ownership. cesasetsd with the rest of It A
From ths shoos wo may deduce the ; fiscal gesgraphy showing this would
following rule fsr shewing a profit: he as amall rnrisslty.
First emit all llama sf expanse thnt
can wlthnut tee murh danger sf to POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
tectipn hr saddtod upsn ths general -
tax Itot or ether departments; second, . The Rector eee’t always cure yeu;
charge In as vague a'way as possible semetlmes It's ysur mesa dispssltlon.
to new constructleu ns assay Items of . The trouble shout a good time Is
maintenance as may '1* necessary ts that people seldom agree an what It la
show s large profit (N. B.—The profit j if a shiftless mfc la a country town
must be large ta provide for the can i a<wan - t keep greyhounds lie usually
tingency of some carping critic dtocev- glays a fiddle.
ering one or more of the concealed g(> mlinjr mea foo , awa/ a0 muc!l
Items of expense and ruthlessly draw- . Ttlu>ble tlme doing things In which
lng thhm forth from their hiding tter# ,, „| tUer p„ Int nor prollt
places.) , . - . It to net recorded that any financial
rrthe above rul« la scrunaloaaly ro*- . . ., . . *
r lowed there seem, to be no ressoa ; « 6nl “ 6 T" * ot b '» atart by purchas-
filrhy every municipal plant should not | b >fi d l"“»» d ‘ on the Installment plan,
ohow a profit.—“Concerning Municipal
Ownerahip.”
•THE CASH BOY TALKS..
Hto Father’s Idea of the Delights of
Municipal Ownership. '
“Say, boss," remarked our cash boy
this morning, “my paw to red hot for
mlnnlealckle ownerahip. I don’t knew
what that to, bnt paw says everybody
to going to own everything. And divide
np the profits. Ha; was telling ma
about It last night.
“Ua asked him where the people
would get the money to buy those
things, as they would cost millions of
dollars.
"raw said, ‘Issue bonds.'
'“•Yea/ said ma, ’hut how will you
pay the boada when they are due?’
“ ’Issue more bonds,’ said.paw.
“‘But how about the Interest?* said
ma. “Won't you hart to tax the people
tor that? 1
“ ‘Why, no.” said paw. Tay ths In
terest with bonds.'
“ 'I don’t see how you oould do that'
said na. - -
“ ’Yeu don't eh? replied paw. ‘New,
whoa we want to housekeeping, didn’t
I pay ter all our furniture by giving a
nets, and when It auue^ne didn't I
glee the maa another neter’^en wan
na knew nothing about,lhanoa. Yeu
wtU until the mlunleaickto emxmraklg
goto la power, n wU, divide the psedto
amoag the people, sad no eae will bars
ta work. . We will all be YaaderbUto.
Weal yea be- proud of your hubby
whoa he beeemss pert owner ef all
publto utilities? Ysa sea uisdstn. them
ass suss tkiarm you dean kuew.’
■Ami then pew Iseksd wine. Ua
•tsed aad gassd at him far sous time
,ws than said: -t
“ 'Tee, there are maie things I don’t
knew, sad has of these tqpfifi to thto:
If- these to a maa msvefgt’ far the
laaatto asytam than yea, I isn’t knew
Ln’ELT CARD.
Ward Yells How Thomas County Re
presentatives Violated the Law.,
n—mart id to whistle He
Worts hut Dafifip.’ Say,
toss yea sar that lump so the bfihk
ad say head? Paw has had that tnas
pabsd at Ma hafuea aafi I wn'tkih
tag mhaa Me ekUahee eane fiftng nj
toy to Teatoam fitotumsa.
LIVE TNE BflSt!
Ownership WtuM Moke Hit
PvofcUn Iruprognshla
Befisarlag te-tM receul aeaeeaeemeat
that CAM* psieeae sre ea the payroll
ef Kew York) city, the Kewurk Adver-
fissr deriaree that la the ersnt ef ns-
nlclpal ownership ef street railways,
sleetrlhdlrkt and gas plants! ferries and
When a man to telling of a quarrel
be haa bad and aayi, “I said to the
other fellow," he nearly always makes
what he saya a good deal worse than
It wax
After a girl haa married and left
home sbv alto up and takes notice ev
ery time her parents buy an expensive
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.
Million! Sunk In Unsuccessful Munlei
pal Lighting Plants. _ ^
During the past few years at Imm j dreai f 0r the daughter still at home.—
sixty cltlea and town, la the united Atchison Globe.
States have told, leased or abandoned ]
their lighting plants. In • few cases I Tk. Dersrtmvst Here,
tbqy still retain their distributing aye jjj, organisation of a great depart-
tom, buying the current from aotn* ment atQ „ „ alm0lt military In lto
company, but la moat Instance* they gj^ipuoe and to one of the beat exam-
bare gone out of the bysinesi entirely, i pJe> of what orgaoizstion can aceom-
A number ef other places have made | pll , h ^ proprlBtor to commander In
tmsucceasfnl efforts te dispose of the* | chl(f >nd ondCT blm lra , num ber of
plants. ,w—i 1 aaatotanto who are what might be con-
As with f*w exceptions , sldered district supervisors. Below
IVhtlng^toaU have been‘n^tl* | ^ ^ ^ #f departmen u,
who an responsible to tbelr district
but a short time, this Is s remarkable
showing of failure aud eae. It need
hardly be said, that Is-aeduloualy stoI*
ed by those who for ends of their own
are urging other cities to make similar
experiments.
As it usually takes some years for
a city to reallxo bow great a burden
It la carrying In Its lighting plant, U
to probable that the number of admit
ted failures will increase rapidly from
now on, for, as an eminent electrical
aoglneer recently aald. "There are al
ready Indications that a couslderabla
number of these municipalities which
have engaged la Improper nadertaw
Inga are entering upon a period 4
financial difficulty”
chief or to soms other bead. The floor
walker, the man who to so much la
evidence because be spends bis time
la the stoles, to. In fact, a superintend
ent or foreman In charge,of a depart
ment or series of departments. Each
counter to under the general super
vision of what to known aa a bead
salesman, but this head salesman to
•Object to the direction of the floor
walker.—“Starting, 'p LUt," by N. C.
Fowler, Jr.
Peewit sad Ktaff.
Henry IT., ths Idol of the French
people, was also a king of phrase mak
ers. During one of hto tours through
France he arrived at a amall village
and ordered that tha moat Intelligent
other public utilities the city employees
would constitute a political army that
would make a* change of admlnlstra-
tiou lpptf Ihlt. *’ •
, -It recalls the feet that 23,000 city
employees In Philadelphia kept Phila
delphia In the hands of the corrupt
Durham machine for years, and only
a great papular uprising overthrew the
grafters.
“If Durham had had contra) of ths
street railroads and other public utili
ties la Philadelphia through municipal
ownerahip," It observes, “he could havs
kiughod at popular uprisings. Hs
wsuld have been as absolute In bis au
thority a a the cur."
The point to well taken.
In other cities the political altuatloa
under public ownership would bo aa Jt
would In Philadelphia and* New York. 1 chronic stage has reached
Booses may be overthrown and j a t least have pointed out that a part
grafters turned out whenever the pub- . . * ,
lie will « at present Public ownerahip | of the cau,e la7 ln the fact that you
of all ,publlc\utilities would end this. | failed to rprlng the trap and drop
Editor Timer-Enterprise:
My Irrepressible friend, J. D.
Stringer, In his open letter to me
drops the Inference that iny ability a«
a civic doctor should be great enough
to diagnose the case, and cure the
patient ln one Fourth of July epis
tle.
Was Jess Asleep.
Now, Jess, If you had publish
ed your real letter, as well aa tho ap
pendix you would have greatly sim
plified the case and tho treatment
would have been much more, easily
applied. Bui you left off the letter
and only published the appendix.
Now Jess, I have a growing suspic
ion that you did not read my letter,
but only what the editor said ln the
headlines, as I sometimes do when
I am busjf. Probably you dozed
off and droppd the paper like I some
times do. At any rate I am very
sorry that you did not publish your
letter, for If you had I would harp
had no trouble in locating tho cause
of that part of the malady pertain
lng to the game laws of the state.
Tho Governor'a Quail.
If you had published your old or
iginal you would have aslted tho
cfueetlon, "How can tho people be
expected to keep the game law when
the governor of the state at a public
dinner served quail on toast la taa
summer?”
Rountree, Mitchell, ftlhglctiu-y?
Furthermore you would have got
close home, as | got close. You
would have rna'de the quory, “how
ran the paoplo oi Thcmas county be
expected to keep the law about bait
ing and shooting doves when the
men who helpod to make laws came
right home, halted and shot doves
contrary to the laws they had Just
enacted.
A Trained Nnrs®.
I am rorry you did not publish
this nble letter for it would have
slmtI)l5Jbd "thV’SieM K might have
been nble to run the gauntlet and es
cape the nickname I might havo had
you as my trained nurse and could
have given you a drubbing for falling
to apply heroic remedies before tho
I could
Faults Enough as It Is. >iiu wlkiijlw
The political machine that domlnatw i nD t to converse with him
New York city Is f*™* be6 *2“.‘“? while be dined. When the rustle ap-
powers are delegated to lt, and the e» I ^ kln . fijn, to taka a
pandltuire of 1 “ at oPP«sn« to him at the table,
aolutely Into Its keeping. We bar* i
faults enough without municipal own
ership in most of the cities of this
country, and the ordinary business
man falls to see the wisdom of making
the altuatloa more complex aad dubi
ous than It to by adding the problem
ef municipal ownerahip with ell that H
Implies.—Binghamton Herald.
“If."
“Municipal ownerahip.'
Winnipeg Free Press, "should not be
discredited because of lto tendency ta
Increase municipal debt, provided tha
new enterprises are made te be folly
•elf sustaining.” Neither to dynamite
dangerous If carefully handled. It la
Just about aa safe to Intrust ths man
agement of a municipalized -service ta
the average municipal council as It
would be to engage a ecren-yeirold
boy ts handle dynamite.—Montreal Ga
rotte.
Who Would Fine the Cltyt
An exchange, notee the feet that a-
city council recently fined a water
company fl.000 for supplying impair
and unwholesome water. Ilia tin right
But If tba watarwaxka had *•» •was#
hy the ettr-
What to your name?" asked the mon
arch. “Sira, I am called GallUrd.” re
plied the peasant "What to the dif
ference," said the king, "between gall-
laid" (L L > Jolly fellow) “and pall-
lard" (L e., a rake)? “Sira,’’ was ths
reply, "then to but a table between
the two."
Life !»Imrlf At* Indelible.
We ere r ot * itt.-.r la tba aand. The
tide does not wash It out We are not
pointing our pictures on tho canvas
and with a brush so that we can erase
the error of yesterday or overlap It
with another color today. We are writ
lug our live* with a chisel on .the mar-
bit and every time we »trike a blow
we leave a mark that to Indelible^
Lyman Abbott D. D.
"Why did Mrs. Flakier ana her hus
band for divorce?"
“I suppose be wee the only men she
could sue If she nelly wished- to gat
one.”—Milwaukee Journal
Jfo Danger.
Stella—Does aba complain of bring
misunderstood? Bella—Na; bar money
talkie-Now York Press,
It would bind the people band and
foot and deliver them Into the hands
of political grafters. —Long Branch
Record.
HOW CITIES LOSE MONEY.
Municipal Plants Pay No Taxes and
Reduce Tex Receipts.
The subject of lost taxes to one that
deserve* far men attention than' It
usually receives from advocates of
municipal ownerahip. There la scarce
ly, a municipal plant ln this country
which mentions this Item lu lta reports,
although It to Just as much au element
In cost of production as coal and
wages. The omission to readily over
looked, because It If a negative ex
pense Involving no direct payment, but
only a loss of Income to the city.
If you own e store for which you
are receiving a good rental end dis
possess yeur tenant la order te occupy
It yourself the rentsl vslue of the store
becomes a charge,' against- your busi
ness, Just ta It was pravlohsly a
charge against yeur tenant's business,
end you ere out of pocket unless your
profits exceed the rent you formerly
received. SUuijarly if a city buys out
or otberwtoe'dtoposseseee a publle serv
ice corporation the real personal and
franchise taxes formerly paid by the
corporation become a charge against
the operation of the municipal plant
that succeeds the corporation, and the
city la out of pocket unless the profits
of lta plant exceed the taxes lost
M. O. In Chicago aa Dead aa Cattar.
One of tbs most remarkable reversals ,
of publle opinion on record to that
which haa taken place ln Chicago In
tha past year ln the matter of am
nlclpal ownerahip and operation. The
municipal-ownerahip .theory, which a
little mote than a year ago flourished
here with so much vigor as to attract
the attention of the entire civilized
world, to now the deadest dock ln the
pond. Apparently nobody believes ta
It any longer. Certainly nobody ever
talks any mare shout It—Chicago Jour-
those legislators from the gallows
that they had made for the rest of
their countrymen. Of course It la
too late now to deal with the acute
state and we have to doctor the
chronic, which Is slow and tedious.
If you had trotted out your witness
es and made an example of those
legislative lawbreakers what a train
ed nurse you .would havo been.
Are We Afraid.
But I don’t believe you read my
letter anyhow, for If you hud you
would havo noticed that I gave as a
reason for thlg state of hlalr. that
we (yoil and I) wero afraid to tackle
error la our midst. A* you dozed
off Jt -^W point ln my letter let me
quote xlfln., I said "we are afraid
we will hurt the feelings of our
friends, tread on the toes of our
the law, we foar being turn id out,
not willing to go to court. . Then I
told of a man ln this county who was
brave enough to prosecute an offend
er against the advice of his neigh
bors. One remedy applied.
County Officers Should Lead.
I am sorry that I cannot name
more, hut If you surely want a rem
edy that will correct this tendency
toward anarchy how would you like
to' form a civic league, headed first
by our county officers (surely they
all favor law and order as they are
the chosen executives and adminis
trators of the law.) iThen you could
take In our legislators, present and
past, lest they should sgaln set a bad
example. Then every other citizen
who believes ln the majesty of the
law. Instead of the veneance of the
mob. If our people will enlist ln a
civic campaign and go after the va
grants, the moral reprobates and
the high-handed criminal like the
Law and Morality League went af
ter the blind tiger we will have the
remedy.
Trussing Need.
That a remedy Is badly needed any
reasonable man can sed. As I write
there lies before me an account of th v
trial of a North Carolina mob of
farmer! who broke Into a Jail and
murdered a prisoner who was on
trial for his life. A few days ago
we had an account of a mqb forming
ln Louisiana to lynch a party, in
cluding.a woman, because the court
did hot Inflict the death penalty on
clrcuijtotantlal evidence. All over
the tjHH.wfc see a spirit r to,tear down
the clause of-,ihe constitution that
guarantees to, every man a right of
trial by Jury. Before we are led
further from the paths our fathers
trod .wo ‘should make nn effort to
stop'-the train before the bottom of
the jgrade* lit* reached.
• I-et Stringer Lead.
The time-Js rlpe -fhr a show down,
what say you, Mr, Stringer? . You
are t)i» logics man to. lead the. host.
By Ifreiniejit Ownir-
skiptlPropiriy to S3
Settle iNfxt Year.
Atanta July 25.—(Special to the
Tlmes-Enterprlse.)—There was no
hearing before the house committee
this afternoon of the bill proposed
by. Messrs Cook, Stubbs, and MacIn
tyre to authorize the trustees of the
University of Georgia to transfer tho
Fletcherville school property to the
City of Thomasvllle. By agreement
between the representatives of the
Board of Education, and the Board
of Trustees of the South Georgia
College of Agriculture and the Me
chanic Arti the whole matter was
postponed until next year. In the
meantime tho title will romaln vett
ed ln the trustees of the University.
The threo representatives were
there ready to defond tho bill, and
others on hand for tha city board of
education wore Col S. O. McLendon,
Dr. R. J. Miller. Judge H, XV. Hop
kins aad ex-represeatatlro Fondren
Mitchell. Representatives of the
old board of trustees wero Dr. T. M.
McIntosh, Dr. J. T. Culpepper and
Capt. W. M. Hammond. Dy this
agreement the bill will not be press
ed for passage at this sosslon of the
legislature.
BLIND TIGRESS GUILTY.
Lizzie AYaahlngton Fln f <l $00 and
Bound Over to City Coart.
Yesterday’s session of the police
court lasted long fnto the -night, as :
two blind tight* cases were Investi
gated and tho counsel for each put
up« hard fight. *' i
-The cares grew'out of the one
against Lizzie Washington, who It
seems made a practice of selling the
colored rne whiskey at a- dol
ors df Hqkq Smith there were none lah and a quarter n quart. It was
more^valtoni than you, none so true, ■ sliown that her customers were
none so ready to ilefend the cau'Rfjmany and one negro woman said
of their- ohlqftalnj none so ready to’ that she had purchased the "bottled
Amjd'the,nfore than 10,000 support-
assali mi enemies'. Your admiration
for him was so great that you verily
believed his to be the only name giv
en among many whereby Georgia
might be saved,
Heark r n to Hoke,
Let us hear Governor Bmlth on
this question. I did not read the
Governor’s inaugural I laid It
aside for a careful tending at a leis
ure time, and lost the paper aa prob
ably you did my letter. But a gen
tleman who endorses my position on
this matter sent me a clipping from
the address that treats cf enforce
ment of the law. Ie read* thus "No
one should suppose that superiorly
justifies cruelty. While every pre
caution ahould be taken to prevent
crime, while the white men of the
various localities of the state should
know and apprehend any Idle un
identified negro who appears ln
locality punishment for crime be
longs to the law; The man who
breaks the law to punish a criminal
Is himself a criminal; and I ask the
kindred, drive off the votes of our people of Georgia to help me pre-
Whsn Officials Are' Efficient.
When .the administration .of the dr
psrtments now ta chan* of our Iocs
public offietato shew better results 1
economy and efficiency, it-trill be ttas-
and'not until then, to consider as e>
tncfit of. tbtlr rwponrfMUtlti
Everett W. Bnrdett , | “we gr« too .cowardly to enforce
constituents, run off subscribers from
our papers and lessen our congre
gations, therefore we dare not Jump
on error in our midst, etc."
Legislative Dove Shooters?
This was one of the reasons I gave
for tho malady. I did not know at
th-t tin” tbht our late governor
taacUosel the violation of the law
tv earing quail, and thfit our late
representatives were the biggest vlo-
laotrs lu the land, as stated ln your
unpubltobed letter.!
’ Enforce tbe Law. q
Now about the reqgdy. As you
say, I gave neither caut^or remedy.
Now I know you did not read my let
ter.- You must have been dreaming
you were., sick with fever in tho
tropical Jungles and 1,000 miles
away from fever drops -and quinine,
for If you had been wide awake you
would have noticed that.I said (the
remedy was enforcemeorpf the law,)
serve law and order, {here to no
place ln Georgia for riots and mobs.
It to the duty of the governor to ex
haust the power df hto office to pre
vent lynching, and 1 shall perform
thla duty.”
Follow Your Lender, j-
Now, Mr. Stringer, these werl^he
strong words of .your Ideal governor.
Being his strongest follower, you are
the logical one to lead tha way your
chief has blazed. If you will be the
Doctor, I will be the trained nurae,
and probably by good treatment we
may cure the old chronlo malady
that threatens onr liberties.
J. S. WARD, JR.
ap sunabloe’’ from Lizzie for a per
iod of three years or more,
LIzzlo tried to prove that aha pro
cured bOoze from one R. L. Jackson,
who has been ln Thomaavllle Just a
little over two months ,and made no
profits on the deals but did It to sup
ply her customers at her boarding
house on Stephens street.
The case against Jackson was dis
missed as Llizla’s evidence, was all
the city could prpoore which was Im
peached and all thrown out Mrs.
W. J. Hammond defended sjackson.
The Washington woman did not
fare to well as tha evidence against
her was strong. Tha mayor found
her guilty and sentenced her to pay
a fine of $19 and Costa or to serve
3D days on tbe streets and (0 days
In. Jail. She was placed under a
$500 bond to appear at the next
session of the city court.
The woman la ii 'bright mullatto
with only one eye, and might well
be called a one-eyed blind tigress.
8he was defended by Mr. W. B.
Hambleton Jr. .
Killed.
There is not an ache or pain that
can be reached externally that can
not bo “killed’’ In a few minute* by
the use of Elliott’s Emulsified Oil
Liniment Rub It on the affected
part and the pain will toon.disap
pear. Full X-$ pint bottle, 25cent*.
Montgomery A MacIntyre.
Sir. Hmnt Los®* Daughter*
A telegram received here yester
day afternoon announce* the deaith
at Richmond, Ky., of tho right
mouths old daughter of Mr. and
Mra. I. Cochrane Hunt. Mr. Hunt
waa In Tampa In tha Interest of
Young’s College whan the little one
waa taken 111 and did not roaok
Richmond until atteriher death. The
funeral took place yesterday In Dan
ville, Ky. The many friend* of tho
family will be deeply grieved to
learn of their bereavement.
Will Enforce Game Law*.
To tfie Public:
I am game
this
warden for
district. The complaint hah been
mad i that 1 am not doing my-doty
This Is to notify all parties that In
future the laws will be rigidly en
forced, aa I am an officer of the law
and am compelled to do my doty.
BURRELL GRIFFIN,