davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
ROBERTS BEND AND BNoB CRI Elk

Roberts Bend and Knob Greek, Dec
%. The Christmas tree at Goodwin
Chapel Christmas Day. was quite ,
success, and every one seemed to en-
joy it.
Prof. Americas Allen family, Of
WilllamspoIt, were visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. +. vestal, the past week.
Miss Mabel Timmons, of Nashville,
has been visiting relatives here the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Willie Summons and her little
daughter, CANINE, of CulleoKa, are
with Mrs. r. II. Blackwell.
Little Miss Lois Timmons is visiting
relatives IN Nashville.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Edwards, OF
New Decatur, Ala, are spending the
holidays with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Minor, of Lasea
are spending Christmas at her father 8,
Mr.. Jim Thomas
Prof. Muncey Roberts, of jackson,
La, Is spending the holidays with
home folks.
Miss Emma Roberts, of Spring Hill,
is with home folks
Mr.. John Wisener, of OklahUms, IL
spending the holidays IN this part of
the country. Ae Is highly pleased
with his new home.
Miss Peafl ROane Is with Miss
\ annie Mai Garner.
Mr.. Felix Nelson and family, OF
are VISITING Mr.. Wess daI
ris this Christmas
Mr.. and Mira. Il. l.. King, Of Nash
vile, are spending the holidays will
her sister, Mrs q. v. Hull.
Mrs A. W. Sedberry ana daughter.
Miss Leah, Of Theta. spent last weel
with Mr.. and Mrs T. q. Adams.
Mrs. J. r. Hodge. of Franklin. il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Polk Allen.
Mrs. G. p. Roberts has been quite II
with grip at Mrs. Benson Evlns, OF
Culleoka. She Is still unable to re
urn nome.
We sympathize greatly with Mr..
Ind Mrs Lander in the sickness o.
heir little son, Frank We read tn
Daily Herald with eagerness to lear0
It his condition. We remember tn.
'rigIf. manly little fellow as he stooo
'ebind the toy counter at McKennon.
anderson q Fosters last Christmas.
We sincerely regret his serious illness,
nd hope for him speedy recovery,
nat he may be able to enjoy the |
Apply New Year all the more FOR hav
pg the disappointment Of Christmas |,
oiid.ys. We also hope the kind Editor |
as fully recovered ere this.
With best wishes for hsopy Christ !
las and bright New ear to the |
,ditor and correspondent /
CHLOE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. W. @. Armstrong.

Mrs W. g. Armstrong diec at her
home about four miles from this city
on the Hampshire pike Sunday after
noon The funeral services were held
Monday morning st IL O'Clock al Zion
church, conducted by Rev. y. p.
Halves, after which the burial took
place IN the cemetery there. Mr..
Armstrong left 10 survive her
her husband and the following child
rem: Mrs. Joe Grlsweil, OF Nashville.
Mrs Tom Cochran. OF Columbia. and
Mrs. MItt Bunch. VINO lived near her
on the Hampshire pike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Cures Blood Poiscr, Cancer, Ulcers,
Eczema, Carbuncles, Etc. Medi-
cine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga, says: "I
suffered from blood poison, my head,
face and shoulders were one mass Of
corruption, aches in bones and joints,
burning, itching, scabby skin, was all
run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed
all the sores and gave my kin the CHI
glow of health. Blood Balm put new
life into my blood and new ambition
into my BRAIN" Geo. A. Williams, Rox-
bury, face covered with pimples,
chronic sore In hack of head, suppera-
tine swelling on neck, eating ulcer on
leg, bone pains, itching skin cured per-
thy by Botanic Blood Balrn-sores all
healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all
m slignsnt blood troubles, such as
eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, run
n,ng sores, carbuncles, scrofnla, etc.
Especially advised for all obstinate
cases that have reached the second or
third stage. Improves the digestion:
strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists,
81. no prove it cures, sample OF Btood
Balms ent free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co Atlanta, Ga. Des 5ribe
trouble and FIR, medical advice sent in
sealed letter.
For sale by &c s. Alcorn. decd 1y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
the only one Of the Herald family that

the only one of the Herald family that
missed me.
Miss Ollie Walters attended the
Nesbitt- Lockharr wedding at Mt.
Pleasant, last week.
Ernest II. Fitzgerald closed his
school at this place last week with a
treat for the children and plenty of
music.
Miss Forest Walters is on the sick
list.
We close with best wishes for all,
happy and prosperous New Year, and
that the holidays were as bright ana
as much enjoyed by all as by
"ZULA.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued during the past week
by County Clerk Thomas:
W. A. Black to Miss Sallie A. Carpen-
ter.
G. F. Speed to Miss Ida Anderson.
Hugh p. Porter to Miss Eta Richard
son.
B. F. Nichol to Miss Margaret
Thomson.
Will Lamar TO Miss Myrtle Fox.
w. l.. Vestal to Miss Laura Caugh-
ron.
Thomas G. Napier to Miss Carrie A.
Kittrell.
X. T. Sweeney to M. T. Tombs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
CA - r. "A.
Bear. tn. HThs Kind You Have Always Bspea
s's. sf &M2sM
OPERA HOUSE.
"A Trip to Atlantic city,

A small audience greeted the Wills
Musical Comedy Co.. in its closing en-.
gagement Wednesday evening. The en-
tertainment was not as good as th6
two previous nights. The chief virtue
Of the company vas it's good voices and
good singing, and the practical elm
ination of these from last nights
performance made it very dry and I'M
interesting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Killed Three Ewe:.

Dogs broke into flock Of sheep be-
longing to Mr.. N. K. Due in the Sun
nyside neigh borhood Tuesday night and
killed three fine ewes, worth $50. Mr..
Due had already sold $40 worth OF
lambs from one of the ewes and had two
left, from last years breed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Jerome Sykes Dead.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Jerome Sykes,
the famous comedian, who has been
playing the leading part In 1.-THE BIZ
lionaire. died Of pneumonia tonight
at the Stratf0rd Hotel, after an illness
of four days. MIR. Sykes contracted
pneumonia while thinly clad during
an amateur theatrical performance
at dinner which he gave the mem
Oers Of The Billionaire" Company
Christmas eve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
ROESki ATTEMPTED ESCAPE.
dts Detected In an Attempt
to Saw Ont.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-An attempt at cs.
cape from the county Jail by one OF the
EAR barn bandits was discovered by
Jaiier Whitman Wednesday. The bars
N Roeski's cell had been sawed in two
md bent away. The saw could not be
ound. Roeski was Immediately trans
erred to another cell and the guard
Dubbed.
Marquis of Sligo Dead.
Dublin, Dec 31.-The marquis of Sill
20 died, Wednesday, at Westport
House, Westport, County Mayo. He
was born in 1924.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01

a Da maging Explosion.

Lone Tree, Ia, Dec. 31.-A gas gen.
Grating plant in A. e. Smiths barber
shop at Lone Tree exploded Tuesday.
blowing out the plate glass window.
No one was injured and the damage
WIS slight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Col. Abraham II. Ryan.

East Orange, N. j., Dec. 31.-Col
Abraham II. Ryan, well-known citi-
zen of the Oranges, died suddely, TO.
day, on Lackawanna train on the
way from New York to his home In
East Orange. Col. Ryan was colonel
of the Third regiment Arkansas cav
airy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
LEARNED ALSO IN PARIS.

Believed 1t Ia Intended 10 BE Com
municated to Rursia.
Paris, Dec. Silt Is learned in dip
lomatic circles that the Japanese gov
eminent has notified the foreign diplo-
mats that the situation in respect with
Russia is desperate, but not hopeless. 1t
is believed this information was COM
municated to the French government
for presentation at st. Petersburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Japan Gets the ships.

London, Dec: 31.-Japan, Wednesday
evening, completed the purchase of the
Nrsentine warships Moreno and Riva-
davia, building at Genoa, Italy, for
which Russia also was negotiating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
THE JAPANESE PRIvY COUNCIL.
No Time Limit Set for Russia's Reply
to ,JaDan's Last Note.

Yokohama, Dec 31.-At an extraor-
binary meeting of the privy council,
Wednesday, the fact was developed that
no time limit had been set for Russia
reply to the last official note from the
Japanese government. A strong oppo-
sitlon is now publicly manifested to the
cabinet owing to the dilatory tactics
they are pursuing. The latest ordinance
announced invests the commander OF
Formosa with full authority to act in
case war is declared
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Mrs. Eliza n. Davis.

Mrs. Eliza M. Davis, aged 70
years, died at the residence Of
her son in-law. Esq. R. H. Guest,
Friday night. Mrs. Davis was seized
with an attack of paralysis at 6
o'clock Friday evening and fingered
until o'clock, when death relieved her
pain. Mrs. Davis was the widow
of the late Wood Davis, once Sheriff
Of this county The funeral service
took place from the residence Sun.
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, conduct
ed by Rev. W. B. Capers; intermsnt
in Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Thomas O'Neal.

Mr.. Thomas O'Neal. aged Is years,
died at his home on South GaSd6n
street Thursday night at 10:40 o'clock.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. W T. Ussery and Rev. j. Al. NAL
10y at III O'Clock Saturday at the
home, after which the interment took
place at Rose Hill. Mr.. O'Neai was q
member OF the firm of Andrews &
O'Neal, Of South Main street. He left
a wife and three children to survive him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
James Harvey PARIS h.

Mr.. James Harvey Parrish died
Wednesday afternoon at 40 o'clock
p. H., at his residence near Dark's
Mill. in the 72nd year of his age.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon at the residence at two
o'clock, conducted by Rev. w. ).
Stewart. The remains were carried
to Franklin for interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01

Mrs N E. Due, who has been sick
since August. is a great deal better.
Her son, Pillow Due, who has also been
Ill with the grip, is better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Mrs. Mollie MCKAY.

Mrs. Molle Mckay, aged 81 years,
died at IL O'Clock Tuesday at her home
near Carter's Creek, from an attack of
pneumonia. The funeral service was
conducted at Beech Grove church We'd
nesday, by Rev. VIM. Anderson, after
which the interment took place at
the old Terrell graveyard. Mrs. Mckay
was the widow Of late Jas. Mckay and
was a member OF the Christian church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
IS Becoming
UNBEARABLE
The Japanese Attitude Regarding
the Present Strained Rela-
tons With Russia.
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS At TOXIC
HAVE BEEN GIVEN A STRAIGHT TIP.

Japan Must Strike IL Hussia Does
Not Accept the Propositions ia
pan Has Submitted, as Japan Can
Not Longer Wait For Final De-
cisiOn."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
THROUGH FRIEND
ship FOR BILLY"
]. Boyd Pantlind, Proprietor of the
Morton House, Grand Rapids,
confesses Perjury.
AMENDS PREVIOUS TESTIMONY
TO CLEAR HIS OWN CONSCIENCE.

Mortimer Rathbone, Manager of the
Morton House. Also Amended HIS
Testimony Given In SappOrt of
That Of PantIInd At the Previous
Examination.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
PRESIDENT RESPONDS
TO GORNAN RESOLUTION
Only Once Prior to November Were
Troops Landed in'Isthmus on Initia-
tive of United States.

The response of President Roosevelt to
the German resolution of January D.
calling for information concerning the
use by the United States of it's military
force on varioue occasions I'm the inter-
nal affairs of Colombia and Panama
shows that in only one instance prior
to last November were these forces
landed upon Panama territory "solely
upon the initiative Of the United
States" That was in September. 1902,
after due notice to the Panama authori-
ties of the intended landing
The forces of this Government, as
shown by the correspondence, have
never been employed in the internal af-
fairs of New Granada or Colombia other
than to protect United States property,
maintain order and the freedom of the
transit on the Isthmian territory under
the provisions Of the treaty Of 1886.
The Presidents response comprises
copies of all the correspondence on rec
ord in the State Department, showing
the date and circumstances under which
the United States used for the first time
and each succeeding time a military
force in the internal affairs of New
Grenada under the treaty, and the in
itiative by which the troops were
landed.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

years. through physicians and hospitals,
in this country and others. In thou
sands of the most difficult cases obtain
able-cases which medicine could not
cure-we proved that Liquozone was in
fallible. Then we paid the highest price
ever paid for similar rights on any sci
entifc discovery.
We publish this fact because it best
shows the value OF Liquozone. Claims
are easily made; but men don't pay a
price like that save for = product Of
vital worth to humanity. Men Of our
class do not stake their fortunes and
regulations on a product without know
ing that II does what we claim.
We paid that 100000 because Liquo-
zone does in germ trouble what no
skill can accomplish without it. 1t will
do more for the sick than all the drugs
In the world combined. You must realize
that we know this when, after paying
that price. We offer you bottle free.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
KANSAS ALL SOLID
FOR MR.. ROOSEVELT
50 Says ]. F. Tufts, Who Recently
IS Made Trip to His Native
State.


From the Potomac TO the Missouri,
on the trains and at the stations, in the
cars and in the hotels, all one hears is
Roosevelt when talk turns TO Presi-
Dental matters"
This was the statement of j. F. Tufts,
private secretary to Thomas Ryan. First
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior, when
he came to his office after a visit to
his native State of Kansas
4 went out to help my friend. Con-
gresham Charles Curtis, who won out
again, and incidentally / heard a good
deal about other matters, especially the
goYernorship. AS for the Presidency IL
is Roosevelt. The State is in d good
condition financially. and the only trou-
Eie comes over the appropriations of
the State Legislature for public institu-
tons which sent taxes up. This does
not reflect on the National Administra-
ton, but it does make a difference for
governor
Last year the powers that were de-
feated Il. w. Hook. a Marion county
editor. for State printer. This tax issue
came up and he declined again and
again to run for governor, but the peo-
PIE ran him. The opposition was so
overwhelmed that 1t took to the woods,
and on the 9Th of March Hook will be
nominated without a fight.
THE election does not come till No
yember. but you see we nominate a
long ways ahead in Kansas"
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
FIRST NEGRO TO VOTE
IN UNITED STATES
Thomas Peterson, at Perth AmbOy, Dies
at Age of Eighty.

PERTH AMBOY. n. J.. Feb. g.
Thomas Henry Peterson. seventy mine
years old. who was said 10 be the first
negro voter in the United States, died
OF old age at his home in this city. He
was born on a farm near Metuchen,
y. J.. October Z. 1924, and lived there
until he was seven years old. when he
moved to this city. where he had since
lived
The people of Perth Amboy. on March
81. 1870 voted on a proposed revision
of the city charter. So far as is known
this was the first election anywhere in
the country after the Fifteenth Amend
ment was adopted. In commemOration
of the first vote cas- by a negro the
people Of Perth Amboy gave him a gold
medal. on one side OF which is por-
trait of Abraham Lincoln and on the
ether side this inscriptions:
Presented by the citizens of Perth
Amboy to Thomas Peterson. the first
cOlored voter in the United States un-
der the provisions of the Fifteenth
Amendment. at an election held in that
city on March 81, 1870"
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
KILLING" WAS MUCH
TOO SILENT FOR JUDGE
Threats of Prisoner Were Not loud"
Enough to Constitute Disorder.

Lee Chambers sisters, who live in
Twining City, became alarmed yester-
day when he came home. hied himself
10 the woodshed. and is said TO have
made threats TO kill himself. They
screamed and attracted the attention Of
q policeman. who took Chambers TO the
Police Court today on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct
Chambers relatives explained his con-
duct and told Of his threats 1t was
not shown that he had been boisterous
enough 70 be heard on the outside Of his
house, and Judge Kimball said:
Mr. Pugh. you haven't made out q
case OF disorder here"
why, your honor. i differ with
you, said the prosecutor. Judge you
hold that anything that IS out OF order
Is disorder. Certainly II Is out OF order
for a man 10 Kill himself"
THAT is provided he kills himself suf-
ficiently loud 10 be heard In the street,
said Judge Kimball.
What is flesh on the street should
not be fish in a house." said Mr.. Pugh.
''If Il Is out OF order for a man TO Kill
himself on the street IL appears TO me
the same holds good in a house"
Il can't hold him on this charge" said
the Judge. He can GO
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
ILLINOIS, TOO, IN LINE
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Sucker State Politicians at White
House Believed to Have Given As
surances of Support.

Illinois politicians held a conference
of much significance with the President
this morning. Those present were Sena-
tors Cullom and Hopkins, William Lori
mer. of Chicago. the well-known Repub-
lican leader there, and. his able lieu
tenant, T. n. Jameson. Martin 3.
Madden. recently defeated in the First
Congress district. is in the city. but was
rot at the White House.
Undoubtedly the visit signifies that
the organization in wEich Mr.. Lorimer
is potent has swung into line for Presi-
dent Roosevelt Hitherto il has mani
tested hostility. but Of late there have
been signs OF a healing OF the breach.
Senator Hopkins has made frequent
visits to the White House recently. and
it is believed the situation in Illinois
is now such that all elements of the
party VIII support the President and
that assurances were given him today
to this effect.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
DEBATERS ARE CHOSEN
BY MEEDHAM SOCIETY

The Needham Debating Society OF
Columbian University has selected o. II.
Woods. of Wyoming. and f. r. Hughes,
and James II. Price, of South Carolina,
to represent it against the Columbian
Debating Society in the debate on Feb
raary 20. in University Hall The ques-
tion Will be: '-'- 20
Resolved. That the ctiOn of the
United States in Recognizing. Panama as
an independent government and in
negotiating a treaty Herewith in regard
10 the Isthmian Canal was justified by
the laws OF the United States and the
law OF nations
The Columbian Society will have the
Affirmative
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
Washington in Midst
Of an Oyster Famine
Rivers and Creeks Frozen, and BVaIVeS Hard
to TOng--Dealers Forced to Raise
Prices in the Cities.

Washington is in the throes Of ar
oyster famine. The price of bivalves
has increased from seventy to sew
enty-five cents a bushel, by the vessel
load. to s11O and Sl25 This morning
many oyster dealers bought RS" at
eighty per cent advance wholesale. anG
were glad to get them at that price
Because of the scarcity of oysters.
wholesale and retail dealers are forced
TO raise the prices in most instances.
Raw oysters now bring from thirty to
forty cents a quart, and fried oysters
sell at from twenty-five TO forty cents
per dozen In the average place. how
ever the price is thirty cents. an ad-
vance Of five pennies over the usual
fee asked. From Long Island Sound
to Cape Hatteras nine in every ten
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
SOC Bottle Free

II you need Liquozone. and have never
tried ii. please send US the coupon be-
low. Do this IN justice to yourself. We
will then send you an order on your
local druggist for a 5O-eent bottle frSe,
and will pay your druggist ourselEes
for it,
This offer itself should convince you
that Liquozone does as we claim. We
spend fourteen days in making each
bottle or Liquozone. using immense ap-
paratus and employing the best chem
lists in Chicago. The product is very
expensive compared with the cost OF
medicine Certainly. We would not buy
a bottle and give ii away If there was
any doubt OF results.
You want those results-you want to
be well. Won't you, in simple fairness
10 yourself. send US this coupon and let
US show you the way?
LiquoZone costs soc and 81.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

rivers and creeks are frozen and
oysters cannot be taken without chop
ping the ice For this work men charge
nearly twice their usual wages and the
task is so strenuous that few Of them
work over five hours in twenty-four.
This condition has prevailed for the
past month and a half. and from pres
ent indications will continue for i
week or so more a. least. II the fee
does not melt wwithin that time the
OF oysters, retail dealers say. will soar
stiIl higher.
Oysters are found I'm rivers. where
the water is still. and in creeks anc
small streams. These waterways freeze
easily when the weather is cold and
the ice takes longer to melt than that
on large rivers and wide expanses OF
water, wwhere the sun shines
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
ARCHITECTS TO COMPETE
ON CAPITOL DESIGNS
Republic of Uruguay Invites Drawingr
of New Building to Be Erected
in Montevideo.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 6.-Local archi-
tects will be invited 70 submit drawings
for a new capitol building at Monte
viGeo. the capital of the Republic of
Uruguay. Consul General Prudencio DE-
Murguiondo, of Uruguay. will receive
plans and specifications in Baltimore
Senior de Murguiondo said yesterday
that American architects would fur
nish specifications because their work
was the best in the world.
To Cost 100000.
The cost OF the capitol building will
not be allowed to exceed 5000 in Uru-
guayan gold This little South Amer
lean republic has the gold standard OF
coinage and it's gold is worth from 70
81 per cent more than the gold OF the
United States; consequently, for a
500. .0o0 building. the builder would really
get -$725, 600.
II the plans for the, building show
merit they Will be divided into classes
one. two, and three. For all plans In
class one. the architects will receive
5000 in gold; in class two. 5000 in gold.
and in class three s. 800 in gold All
plans must be in by april Is
The general plan on which the capitol
must be built will be that Of the Capitol
of the United States az Washington.
Consul de MurguiOndC said:
THE amount of money We wish to
spend on the capitol may be small when
OF view. but when you remember that
Uruguay has only . million inhabitants.
you win see that 100000 means a great
deal FOR, us"
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
CONSTITUTES LEGAL TERM
IN GAIT WILL CASE
Justice Wright Decides personal Rep
resentatives" to Be Executors.

At the trial of the Gait Will case, JUS
tice Wright, presiding. decided the
meaning Of the legal term personal
representatives to be the executor or
executors OF the will of the deceased
The question arose over the eligibility
OF DR.. Henry d. Frye. physician Of VII
liam w. Gait. maker Of the viii, to tes-
tffy. Objection 10 his doing so was
made on the ground that physicians are
generally prohibited from giving evi-
dence in court relative to matters
learned from patients because OF their
professional relation. DIR. FRYE was
offered as q witness by Mrs. Martin V.
Elliott. a sister Of the testator, and the
sole beneficiary under his will
The law provides that in such cases
the physician may testify If objection
is waived by either the patient or his
or her personal Representatives. Mrs.
Elliott being the personal representative
and having waived objection, DR.. Frye
was permitted 90 testify.