davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
THE ST.
Louis STRIKE.
Cars Run on Many Lines
Under Police Pro.
lection.

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-Cars were run
Sunday on the Park, Laclede, Delmar,
Page and Spauldng avenue lines Of the
st. Louis Transit company without any
interference from the strikers or their
friends No attempt was made to run
the cars on schedule time. Sometimes
they made the round trip in about three
fourhs of the usual time. Sometimes 1t
took them nearly twice as long. Every
car that went out and came back un-
harmed was considered the net proceeds
Of notable achievement, and its crew
received greetings like those extended to
an only son on his return from a war;
There was no outbreak of any kind dur.
ing the day. Two riot calls were sent in
TO the police department during the after
noon, bur there were really no riots.
The first disturbance was begun by a
balky horse which went on an individual
strike at the corner of Eighteenth and
Chestnut streets. A large crowd gather
ed to watch the progress of the argument
between the animal and his driver, and
when the horse passed on 1900 people
were standing around the corner utterly
at II loss for amusement As substitute
for the horse the crowd turned its atten-
tion to the crews of the Laclede avenue
cars, which were passing every few min
utes. They showered the crews with
cpithets and deluged them with advice.
A riot call was sent to police headQuar-
ters. and Chief of Police Campbell, TAX
ing 20 men, hurried to the spot told ev-
clybody to move on" saw that they did
move on" and riot No. was over be-
fore it actually started.
The second disturbance occurred few
minutes later on Washington avenue, be.
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets.
Siege at Nebraska InEtitutiOn.
BEATRICE. Neb., May Ala state
OF siege still exists at the State Institu-
ton For the Predetermined here. Su-
pcrintendcnt Lang, who last Wednesday
was removed by Governor Poynter, but
who refused to vacate and secured in
the district court an order restraining
the governors new appontee, has sta
tioncd armed guards inside and outside
the building. and no one is allowed to
enter or depart without his consent. DR..
Lang during the week has removed many
Of the teachers for alleged insubordina-
ton. Two of them Miss Mutz and Miss
Spanagle, refused to leave, and their
rooms were nailed up and the dining
room locked against them. They tooA
refuge in the matron's room aud food
was supplied them by friends In th
city from an outside window.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

Fresh Crn5 meat every day ut Chri sto
piers No. 800 Jeffel son street. mli-tf
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular May. 1909, Tern.
PRICE sAkINo POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO

avg S~AoA may A0O0I 4eEH'
Court met Monday. May 7, with all
the officers present.
The following proceedings were
had up to Wednesday morning:
Superintendent of county poor farm
ordered to receive and maintain Ella
Freeman at said farm until further
orders of this court.
Order made by this court, March
10, 1900, approving the bond of Eliza
beth Chrisman to the county school
funds for 5000, set aside and annulled.
DR.. C. A. jennings, coroner, pre-
sents report of his proceedings in the
inquest held on the body of M. R.
Williams, found dead in Salisbury
township April IS, 1900; also bill of
costs amounting to $II.75, which are
examined, approved and ordered GER
tilted to the county treasurer for pay
ment to parties thereto entitled.
A. F. Arlington, county bridge COM
missioner, ordered to drive piling in
the Charlton river in 3452-Io for the
purpose of protecting the public road
leading from Brunswick to Glasgow.
A. F. Arlington, county bridge COM
missioner, presents contract, dated
May 4, 1900, between ]. A. Guthridge
and said commissioner, for building a
bridge across Yellow creek between
10 and 2o-55-2o for the sum of $535,
which is approved by the court, and
an appropriation made therefor.
In the matter of the ditch petition
in Triplett township by H. c..
Crawford, 1t appearing that proper
notice had not been given land-own-
ers, as required by law, said cause is
continued until Monday, May 28.
R. D. Edwards, agent of Charlton
reports contract made with
VIM. Carson for the sale of certain !
swamp lands. formed by the recession
Of the Missouri river, for So an acre, !
which contract is approved by this
court, and sale made accordingly.
Same as to sale of similar lands to
A. L. Gibson for $267 an acre.
Same as to VIM. J. Gibson for
S2.25 an acre.
Contract of A. F. Arlington, coun-
y bridge commissioner, made with
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
The Best
Recommendation

that can be given Blanke's Coffee
is to say that those who buy it once
keep on buying. Advertising will
sell almost anything for time, but
after people have been fooled a
time or two on some article, all the
advertising in the world will not in
duce them to buy that article again.
There are other pretty good
coffees besides Blanke's. If you
are satisfied with them, We advise
you to stick to them. But the min
ute you are dissatisfied We advise
you to try BIanke's. The prlce is
~ 1-2 cents a pound. II costs US
nearly that much. / dou't make
much on one pound. but I do sell
good many pounds.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
S. NJ. White,
Exclusive Grocer.
Phone No. 20.
KEYTEsvILLE, MO.


The review school, conducted by
Profs. J. P. Coleman and w. S. Drace
at the public school building in Key
tesville, opened Monday, May Z, and
is progressing very satisfactorily.
There are SO young teachers in at
tendance, all of whom seem interested
in their work, and are afforded an
excellent opportunity to qualify them
selves for success in their calling.
The following is list of teachers in
attendance:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11


Geo. w, Bartee, January 20, 1900, to
build a bridge on line between 6.ss-Io
and $3.50, for the sum of SOS, ratl-
I fed by this court.
| Same as to contract, made January
80, 1900, with Geo. w. Bartee to
build a bridge across Elk creek be.
tween IS and 22-56-2o for $I85.
Same as to contract, made with F
NJ. Elliott to build bridge across
Mud slough In 3o-54-ao for $Ioo. So.
! J. M. Holloway presents the scalps
of three wolves. together with his afi-
davlt that the wolves were killed by
him in Charlton county within the
past six months, viz: March Io, 1900,
and is allowed $2.25 therefor.
Ordered that John Knappenberger,
collector of back taxes. strike from the
consolidated back-tax book the per.
sonal taxes enormously assessed
against H. Penrod on $3.50 for the
year 1899.
Upon the recommendation OF w.
S. Drace, county school commissioner,
VIM. o. Bell and T. J. Heaton are
appointed members of the institute
board for the year 1900.
Z. T. Lamkin, circuit clerk, pre-
sents statement of fees received by
him as such clerk for the first quarter
of 1900, which is examined, approved j
and ordered filed.
Same as to H. H. Miller. county
clerk
Patent ordered to issue to Charles
Hafcke, assignee of John H. Lee, for.
the Sc or Sc or $50 II, swamp lands,
it appearing to the satisfaction of the
court that said lands were purchased
by said Lee in 1857 of Charlton coun-
ty. and fully paid for in the sum of
$50 May 27, 1859.
Action ofthe board of arbitration,
appointed by the county school COM
in forming new school dis.
trict from portions of I-53-1o, 2-53-1o,
3-53-Io and 5-53-Io, ratified by this
court, and it is ordered that said new
district be designated and known as
6-53-I9.
C. H. Brandt, clerk of Missouri
township. presents the appointment of
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11

The Charlton COUNTY Republican
says that Capt. L. Ben Ike of Bruins
wick was elected presidential elector
at the Republican congressional con-
vention at Chillicothe last Thursday.
Oh, no; the captain was only recon-
mended to the state convention as
suitable material out of which to make
a presidential eIector.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11

Mrs. R. P. Green of near Mussel-
fork, who has been to New Hampton,
Mo-, to visit her sick daughter, Mrs.
Adam Funk, returned home Tuesday,
having left Mrs. Funk very much i'm
proved
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
Our Clubbing Offers.

We will furnish the COURIER and
the semi-weekly St. Louis Republic or
Globe-Democrat one year for So: the
semi-weekly Kansas City Times and
the COURIER Tor $1.75, and the week
ly Times and the COURIER for $I.5o
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
THE LIST.

Mary Stewart, Lille Rickman,
Pearl Joseph, Ida Harris,
Mary Stacy, Emma Smith,
Olga Timpke, Berenice Hignight
Willie Elliott, Sophia Water,
Ada Bachtel, Jennie Allen,
Emily Wilson, Dixie Ray,
Minnie Williams. Clara Clarkson,
Emma Manlove, Lizzie McClintock,
Lille McClintock, Susie Cupp,
I. w. Hamilton, Maggie Vincent,
v. B. Chrane, Mary Brewer,
John Taylor, Carrie Horton,
Lela Chapman, Mar "a Finnell,
Beatrice Wilkes, c. M. Cupp,
Bradley Anderson, Clemmie West,
Frank Drace, Carrie West,
Rosalia Duff, Benz. Heiman,
w. B. Couch, Bessie Eastwood,
Cora Davenport, ]. M. Ramsey,
Wallace Kavana'h, C. Carlstead,
Fannie Winfree, Lucy Showers,
Bessie Swain, C.. H. Mitchell,
Katie White, Ettie O'Shaughnessy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11

Continual on fouyth bage.)
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
Letter List.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters In the Keytesville, Mo-, post
office, May II, 1900:
Oscar Alley, Mrs. VIM. Breedlove,
John Creamer, Miss Anna Myer,
Robert Lambert,
Mrs. Ollie Hollingsworth.
When calling for above letters
please say, advertised"
w. c.. GAsToN, P. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
CRIMINAL CASES.

State of Missouri against B. F.
Littler, felonious assault; continued on
the application of and at the cost of
Edefen8ant. This is thescase in which
Littler is charged with knocking N.
B. Welch off of his horse with a club,
near Pee Dee, November IS, 1899.
Same VS.. Robt. Coy, felonious as
sault; n0lze brOseqni. Coy was in
dicted for striking James o. Kelley
over the head with a double -barreled
shotgun at a charivari party, near
Mike, the night of December 8, 1897.
Same VS.. Robt. Shannon (Nos. q
13), selling liquor illegally; nOlAe PrOs-
equi. Shannon formerly sold pills and
dispensed bug-iuIce at Mike at SO
much dispense"
Same VS.. N. B. Welch, carrying
concealed weapons: dismissed.
Same VS.. same, appeal-disturbing
the peace; judgment of justice affirm
ed by agreement.
Same VS.. John Wilkins, forgery; de-
fendant valves formal arraignment,
pleads guilty and his punishment is
fixed by the court at two years. i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary. Will
kins is the I8-Year- youth who
forged the name of S. D. Brockman of
Prairie Hill to an order for $I5 on |
Eli Shire, Salisbury merchant, last
October. In view of the fact that this |
was wilkins first offense, and upon
making promise of good behavior in
the future, the court paroled him
and fixed his bond at $500, which he
gave with S. D. Brockman as security.
Same VS.. VIM. Miller, appeal-dis-
turbing the peace; appeal dismissed,
and judgment of justice affirmed.
Miller is the young man who took
part in rumpus with George Fuller
and o. A. Smith, employees of the
Wabash railroad on a passenger
rain, at Brunswick in May, 1899. for
which he was arrested and tried by a
ury in Justice VIM. P. Jared's court
1t Keytesville and fined $40 and costs.
Same VS.. Samuel Wren, grand lar
;eny; continued at the application of
md at the cost of defendant. Wren
S the young man who was indicted
ast November on the charge of
stealing horse belonging to c. H.
Vhittall from hitch-rack in Mendon
IN the night of August ao, 1899, and
'alued at $Ioo. The defendant OBJ |
aimed continuance on the grounds /:
# the illness of an important witness
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Regular May, 1900, Term.

Court met Monday, May Z, with
the following officers presenk
Hon. John P. Butler, judge; ]. A.
Collet, prosecuting attornev; J. R.
Dempsey, sheriff Miss Quinn Shan
non, reporter, and Z. T. Lamkin,
clerk.
Court opened in due form.
The following grand jurors were
empaneled, sworn and charged and
conducted to their room to consider
such business as may come before
them, G. B. Hurt having been ap-
pointed foreman:
GRAND JURORS.
Henry Himmelberg, ]. H. Jennings,
w. o. Patterson, Geo. D. Hands,
G. B. Hurt, J. G. Richmond,
]. H. Barney, w. F. Evans,
Henry Gladbach, J. P. Guillod,
J. F. Thomas, G. w. Akers.
D. Iglehart, VIM. knight, Henry
Oldham, R. w. Blakey and w. L.
McCampbell were excused from the
regular panel of the grand jury, and
F. P. Lamb arrived too late, and
their places were filled by six mem
bers of the petit jury, leaving the
regular panel of the petit jury as fol-
lows:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
there's Something
lnvitingg-

about a neat, clean grocery-well
swept floor, pretty rows of canned
fruit, jars of preserves, shelves filed
with shapely glass and queensware,
fresh, clean vegetables, pure can
dies. Come and see our store.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
KEYTEsvuLE, MISSOURI FRIDAY MAY H. 1900

PENDANTS cost.
]. A. Merchant VS.. Jasper N Gaines,
ejectment; continued by agreement.
T. E. Mackay, administrator. VS..
Felix Clearman, debt; dismissed.
a. S. Hershey VS.. Barbara Hershey
ct al, partition; continued.
Nathan o. Tate VS.. Jacob A. Mer.
chant, Injunction; costs paid in full by
plaintiff, and suit dismissed by clerk
IN vacation.
Same VS.. same, equity, same; same.
Robt. K. Bedell VS.. VIM. Leaton ct
al, ejectment; dismissed at plaintiff IS
cost.
hs. D. CrandalI VS.. Byron Slaght,
ejektment; continued by agreem ent.
Patrick O'Riley VS.. James Shaugh-
neky, appeal-suit on note; dismiss
ed, Plaintiff given leave to withdraw
note sued on by leaving copy.
Same VS.. same, same; gsame.
Alice Arnold VS.. E. H. Brooks, at
tachment; motion to quash order of
pubtication sustained. Order of pub
licaEion in Weekly Brunswicker, and
cause continued.
Emma H, Price VS.. John R. Al
mohd ct al, partition; report OF John
Knappenberger, special commits sioner,
approved in part, and cause con-
tinued to pass from docket.
q. E. Mackay. administrator, VS.. D.
C. Basey ct al, suit on note; death of
plaintiff suggested, and cause revived
in the name of his successor. ]. B.
Daneron, present pnblic admins
traitor.
Calvin Williams ct al VS.. Hulda E.
Allega, administrative, ct al, debt;
transferred to the. circuit court at
Salisbury.
Bx F. Fleetwood VS.. Nelson Bow
NAM suit to set aside deed; leave to
file amended petition making Eli
Harfls party defendant. Summons
or Haarris and alias for Vitula Bow,
nass@io Jackson county, and cause
continued.
Henry Davis, Jr., VS.. John Forsythe
It al, ejectment; defendant files answer
md cause transferred to circuit court
It Salisbury as per written stipulation
lied.
Same VS.. Charles Cunningham ct
Il, same; same.
Same VS.. Robert Sublett ct al,
arne; same.
Same VS.. Ed. Blakley ct al, same;
anne.
Same VS.. Frank Monroe ct al, same;
anne.
Same VS.. Marion Felt, same; same.
Lois Kennedy VS.. Samuel Fleet
rood ct al, appeal-unlawful de-
amer; continued on the application of
nd at the cost of defendants.
!. A. Merchant VS.. N. o. Tate, un-
awful detainer; dismissed by agree
aent at plaintiffs cost.
Same VS.. same, certiorari; same.
E. G. Scott VS.. D. A. Black, equity;
ontinued by agreement.
Henry Davis, Tr., VS.. P. w. Blakley
/ al, ejectment; transferred to circuit
ourt at Salisbury as per stipulation
ed.
In the matter of the assignment of
e Bank of Salisbury, E. NJ. Williams,
isignee, assignment; assignee files
rm report, and cause continued.
The grand jury adjourned Wednes- |
ly afternoon, and evil-doers, who
ere not indicted, can now breathe '
.sier. 2
AS we go to press, the jury in the
LIBERATED Chapman Herring case is l
IL out, and will probably not be able
agree.
Our Clubbing Offers. c
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
CIVIL CASES.

John E. M. Taylor, ex parte, appli-
cation to be admitted to the bar; ap-
pllcant examined by J. A. CoIlet, o.
F. Smith and L. Benecke, admitted to
practice, and ordered enrolled as a
member of the bar of this court.
Elias Turner VS.. Chas. ]. Turner,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11

The following business had been
transacted up to Thursday. morning;
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-05-11
DR..
} )
CREAM
bAK K NG
pO\NR

Used In Millions of Homes-4O Years the
standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit,
gridd1e cakes - palatable and wholesome.
NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
sAktNc They look like powders
may ne
a and
mixed with it without injury TO health
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-27
Sergt. GOIden's Trial.

The trial Of SeIgt. Wharton Golden
was continued at Frankfort yesterday.
Golden was crOss-examined bY Governor
Brown. The witness took sick again
and had to be taken out for fresh air.
During the session Judge Denny and
Lawyer Tom Campbell had a lively tilt,
ths lie being passed by Denny. Guns
were pulled and a riot was imminent
for q few moments, but there was no
trouble. Soldiers and deputy sheriffs
are still on guard at the court house.
Golden's trial will be continued to-day.
His testimony is printed on page three.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-27
STOCK AND TuaF NEWS
sales and Transfers OF stock. Crop. Etc.
Turf Notes.

Turf Notes
VIII Whaley shipped car of horses
Saturday night 10 Pennsylvania
Fred Taral. the jockey. will go TO
England to ride in the Spring races.
J. E. Kern shipped a car of extra
fancy horses yesterdar TO New York.
A Harrodsburg man adverfises to
vaccinate cattle to prevent black leg.
The United States contains eighty
seven milk condensing factories.
It is reported that black leg has killed
cattle in Clark county in the past few
DAYS.
Mason county farmers have lost many
sheep and lambs by being killed by
worthless dogs.
The regular annual meeting of the
American Saddle Horse Association will
be held in Louisville on Friday. April
G, 1900.
Miss Kate Breen has sold fortY-seven
acres of land one mile from Lexington
on the Newtown pike at S16O.75 per acre,
to J. F. Stiltz.
P W. Raw, of Lexington, has sold to
NJ. Gabriel Fernandez, of Havana, Cuba,
pair of high stepping horses for $500.
They were shipped at once to Cuba.
George w. Stuart has purchased from
Walker Buckner his crop of bluegrass
seed at ifty-seven and one-half cents per
bushel. This is the largest price paid
for grass seed this season.
l.. Mussinon, of Bourbon, sold eight
hhds. of tobacco in Cincinnati last week
at $1575 to $7.95. J. W. Thomas q
Sou sold six at 81 to S1225 and three at
S1275 to S1O.75. Woodford & Thomas
sold two at $.4.75 and S11.75.
Tobacco beds are burned in Union
county and a good many of them al
ready sowed in seed. In Harrison
county the atmosphere is heavy with
smoke from the burning of tobacco beds
by growers of the weed.
The eleventh renewal of the Kentucky
Futurity has closed with !. 4S7 nomina-
tons, the largest in the history of the
stake. The entries came from SIS states
and territories, Kentucky leading with
566, New York comming next with l6S
Jay Bird leads the 1873 sirts represer ted,
having forty-slx mares nominated
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-27
Sketch of Paris Promised.

TIE Morning Herald, Of Lexington.
VIII, on next Sunday April 1st inaugur-
ate a series Of sketches Of the best towns
Of the Blue Grass, with a description
Of Paris. Mr.. Sidney A Smith, a staff
correspondent Of the Herald, was here
last week securing data for this article,
which viii be Of special interest to our
citizens.
The sketch will set forth many Of the
features Of interest about Paris, dwell
ing upon the inducements that can be
offered people of other states to locate in
this vicinity. 1t will discuss the tax
rate, price Of fuel, freight rates and
other points of commercial and buiness
interest.
HsIf-tone cuts of several Of our prom
inent citizens viii be printed as well as
q picture Of the Court House and other
buildings.
Next Sundays issue Of The Herald
VIII be eagerly watched for in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-27

The best link sausage, breakfast bacon, fowls, ham,
ow blood pudding head cheese butter eggs and butter
milk and almost everything else found menu, can be
found at my store Your patronage solicited.
MRS. GEORGE N. PARIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-27
More Bills Approved.

Gov. BECKHAM Tuesday morning ap-
proved Of and signed eight more bills
left on his desk at the close of the legis-
lative session. The most important was
the one regulating annual tax levies in
the city Of Louisville.
The others were:
An act 10 amend and re-enact an act
entitled an set fixing the times and terms
Of Circuit Courts in the Commonwealth
30 far as same applies TO the Fifth,
Ninth and Tenth Circuit Court dis
tricts.
An act changing the time of holding
court in the Fifth Judicial district, so
that there will be no sessions of the
court during the month Of August.
An act regulating school levies in
cities Of the second class.
An act providing that il shall be law
ful to construct bridges over any navi-
gable stream, the nsvigable portions of
which lie wholly within the limits OF
the State of Kentucky, after the plans
have been approved by the Secretary of
War.
An act authorizing the condemnation
Of lands and material for the use OF oil
and gas pipe lines, declaring such pub
lie use.
An act TO incorporate the town of
Kirkmanville, in Todd county, for the
purpose Of taxation.
An act allowing the insurance com.
panies organized in the State 10 loan
money outside the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-27

Gov. BECKHAM has approved the Rem
lex bill, conditionallY revoking the char
tiers OF the branch bank of Kentucky,
the Farmers Bank of Kentucky, and
the Deposit Bank Of Frankfort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-27

CINCINNATI ELKs are endeavoring to
secure the establishment of the Elks'
National Home at Hillsboro, o Cleve-
land and Denver lodges want it for their
own cities, and viii make a strong fight
before the Grand Lodge at Atlantic
City. It il said IHillsboro has the
inside track, bat Denver and Los
Angeles are fsvorsbly considered, owing
70 the climate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-27

re- Make all Checks, Money Orders, etc.
ayable 10 the order Of CHAMP & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-27
Is Thirteen A HOOdOO 4?

The Lexington Leader says: "Con-
ductor ". H. Kirby, Of the Msysville
division Of the L. & n. road, said this
morning, if he was at all superstitious
about the number thirteen be would fet
uneasy, as this was the thirteenth ami
versary Of his marriage and he also
landed thirteen passengers at the depot
here this morning"
George T. Weddle, of New Albany,
Ind. the one-legged railroad conductor
who lost his job on the Air Line a few
months ago, has issued a card bearing
the following Beware of No. 13. 1
was born June Is, 1864; married Decem-
Der Is, 1885; lost my leg April IS, 1886,
on section Is, 1887, Is months after
marrying her; lost my Job November 10,
1899, and have Is letters in my name. -
SAVE doctors bills by giving Foley 6
Honey and Tar TO infants and childr q
In time 10 prevent Pneumonia or Group,
which are fatal 70 so many thousand of
rohfor C1artra q x auuav