davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
Voters Urged to Pay Poll Tax

Democratic State Chairman j
Taylor Ellyson has sent letter to
all county and city chairmen call
ing attention to the Importance of
registered voters paying their poll
taxes for the year 1908 in order to
participate in the Presidential and
Congressional election in Novem-
Der. AS the election takes place
on November 9Th, capitation taxes
will have to be paid on or before
May 7th, in compliance with the
requirements of the new Constitu-
ton, which provides that all poll
taxes must be paid at least six
months prior to the election, Mr..
Ellyson says:
II urge upon you the Importance
of at once making an organized
effort to see that our voters will
all be qualified to vote at the cleo
lion next fall for Congressman and
Presidential electors. Under the
iew Constitution poll taxes must
De paid six months in advance of
he date of election, which this
'ear would make it necessary that
vi poll taxes should be paid on or
'efore the 7th of May. I wish
ou would organize at once for the
york."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
The McCrum Drug Co

DEAR Silks Over fifty years ago ,oul
firm began selling paint throughout the
South; sales have continued uninterIupt.
u lily, and ten tines greater than any
other brand of paint Read the follow
ing:
Have used the l.. d NJ Paint twenty
years; houses painted with 1t eight years
ago show better today than houses paint
ed with other paints within two years. 4"
A. b. EDGELL, Alachua, Fla.
Have used all brands of paint, l.. 4
M. Pure Paint stands better, and wears
longer than any other. paint | have ever
used In my ten years experience"
n. Z. SMITH, Painter. Concord, N. G.
81 painted Frankenburg Block with
l.. M. Paint; stands out as though
vanished. Actual cost was less than
$1.20 per gallon"
W. B. BARR, Charleston, w. Va.
81 painted our old homestead with
Il. AZ M, Paint twenty-six years ago. Not
painted siDcei looks better than houses
tainted In the last four years with other
paint "
ii. S. SCoFIELD, Harris Springs, s., G.
Used the L. & M. Paint for sixteen
yeas. Painted three houses with It
fifteen years ago; they have not needed
painting SINCE"
J. E, WEBB. Hickory, N. G.
Respectfully,
LoNGMAE q MATINEE.
This celebrated paint Is sold by
MoCrum Drug Co., Lexington, and Fl.
:. Gilkescn, buena Vista, Il
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
High Bridge Church Undergo.
ing Repairs.

C01Sfte COttefD0nd<HCe.
NATURAL BRIDGE, April 10.
Messrs. John H. McClelland and
Warren Houser, who have contract
ed to rebuild old High Bridge
church, began to rae the same to-
day. 1t is proposed to remove the
eastern wall and set it in several
feet, making thereby the new
church narrower than the old one.
High Bridge is probably the oldest
church in this section, and has, of
course, much history and many in
cidents surrounding it that are in
teresting to all of those who now
live or have lived in this commune
ty. We have had the history of
some of the old churches of Rock
bridge written up for the county
papers. This is fit time for some
one to tell what can be said of
High Bridge. This church has no
pastor at this time; but the mem
bers have for some while been ac-
cumulating fund for the rebuild
ing OF the church and have in hand
quite sum, though not sufficient
to pay in full for the work.
Mr.. G. H. Paxton, who is manag-
ing the hotels l.ere, has also leased
the hotels at Old Sweet Springs,
Monroe county, w. Va, and will
personally manage them during the
season. He will have
Messrs. w. G. Hamilton and wv.
Johnston, who were with him last
summer at the Bridge, to assist him
mere again this year. They hope
20 have a good season. Many
guests are already coming.
Mr.. j. H. Peery and wife return
ID today from Botetourt county,
where they went to visit friends.
While in Botetourt Mr.. Peery had
horse to die, for which he had
ust refused an offer of $3.50.
Mr.. L. F. Bogus also lost a horse
ecently.
Mr.. 0. R. Painter, who has been
mployed for the past eighteen
,onths at Red Mills as miller, will
O to Hot Springs about May LIST,
here he has secured like posi-
ion.
Messrs. E. P. Barger, John M.
eery, John L. Hannah and Mrs.
. NJ. Whitmore have recently had
homes put into their homes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
Church Notes

The finest city and village churche,
are paInted with the I.ongman & N artines
Paints, and W. want every edurch &c
accept our donation whenever they
paint
8 d 6 make ii, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons OF pant. buy only
eight OF i. j. NJ. an mix six gallons OF
pure Lsnseed Oil with 1t, making actual
cost of paint about Sl.20 per gallon.
Don't pay 81 80 n gallon for Linseed
oil (wortt 90 ceniel which you do when
yCu buy other paints In a eag with a
paint label OH It,
Many houses ate well painted with
four gallons Of La NJ and three gallons
Of l.inseed Oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These celebrated Paints are sold by
McCrum Drug Co., Lexington, and Ii.
6illesoD. Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

At meeting held in Lynchbure
OF the Tenth Congressional Districl
Committee, it was decided to hold
a primary on Saturday, July End,
1904, from sunrise to sunset, to
nominate a candidate for Congress
to succeed Representative II. ID.
Flood. Those desiring to become
candidates are requested to notify
the chairman, Mr.. Joseph Button.
OF Walkers Ford, Va, by Nav
3fd. After the time has expired
within which candidates can file
their notice of candidacy, the COM
mittee will meet and assess each
candidate with his pro-rata share
OF the expenses of the primary.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
CO1lierstOwn

gazette Correspondence
April 19.-vOur magistrate court con
vened on Tuesday, the 18th, for the
purpose OF giving new hearing in
the case Of Entsminger against Con.
ners for chicken theft. Magistrates
Armstrong, Wilson and Nicely pre-.
sided, and Mr. Bennett n. Bell APP
Feared for the defence. More than a
score OF witnesses were heard, which
resulted In sending three of the Con-
ner boys to the county Jail for thirty
days. We learn that one OF the boys
has appealed for a new hearing in the
Circuit Court, and will be tried this
week.
The freeze on the night of the 10Th
was a repetition of the one which oc
CURED On the night OF the 18th of
April, Twenty-Five years ago, when
every thing in the vegetation line was
killed. Wheat at that time had pow
~N''' 6fO"Oh, ao hcdI aS tuc WTlLeI
IAN recollect it was two feet high and
Ill fell to the ground. The latter
will not prove so disastrous in that
inc, as the wheat is very short.
Pears and all hard seed fruits are
titled, and very little hope is enter
aimed for the apple crop.
1t is with regret that we note Mr..
1. l.. Morrison, who has been sick for
ONE time, is not improving much.
Mr. Nelson Gregory of near Lynch
urg, is visiting his brother, Mr.. VIM.
Fregory, at Collierstown.
Rev. r. ID. Garland. State Evange-
st of the Baptist church, will preach
New Hope church April 10th at 7
III.
Very little corn has been planted az
st. The hard freeze has put quietus
the eager farmer for an indefinite
me. X.RAys
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
RockbridGe Baths
or, fle Corrka6cndcr1r

April 19-Dr. James 4, Quarles
preached at Bethesda church Sun
day morning in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Henry Miller, who is ex-
pec:ed home this week, from Gov
ington. where he has been for several
weeks conducting a meeting.
Miss Matte Beatty, who has been
quite sick with grip, is convalescent.
Mr.. j. VIM Mohler was in Staun-
ton several days last week on bust
ness.
Miss Mayme p. Anderson who
spent the winter teaching at Tack and
who for several weeks has been the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. b. f. NuckoIs
here, returned last week to her home
in Clinton, Mass. She was accom-.
panied home by her cousin, Master
Morrison Horn, who will spend the
summer there.
Mr. y. E. Horn was elected a dele
gate from the Bethesda church to at
tend the Spring meeting Of the Lex
lngton Presbytery, which meets in
Elkins, w. Va, May 4th.
Mr.. John Nutty and wife expect to
leave in a few days for Allegheny
county, where they will make their
home with their son-in-law, Rev. A.C.
McNeer.
Mrs. Jennie Hileman and children !
Of Kerr's Greek, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Hileman's sisters
here, Misses Fannie and Lille Foutz.
Mr.. G. NJ. Shewey is improving his
iwelling by the addition of new
lining room and kitchen.
Miss Sue Lowinar of Kerrs Creek is
pending some time with Mrs. Mary
\. Wilson.
COUNTRY MAIDEN.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
Raphine
Gazette Co,Jesbondence.

Gazette Co,Jesbondence.
April le.-Thc Young Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society met at the residenc,
of DIR. Thomas on the 10th inst.
Rev. j. E. Booker filled the pulpit
of Mt. Carmel on the 18th inst.
Rev. &. H. Echols is absent, being
called to his home by the illness OF
his father and sister. We are glad
to welcome Bro. Echols back again.
as he has made many friends in our
midst.
Rev. r. L. Fultz of Lewisburg, w.
Va, has been visiting his brother,
Mr.. A. +. Fultz.
Miss Matte Revere OF Middlesex
county, has returned here and accept
ed the position as miliner for Mr.. J.
L. Montgomery. Miss Revere has
made many friends in this vicinity.
The ladies of Raphipe Chapel serv-
ed refreshments on the 18th inst. for
the benefit Of the library.
Mrs. J. K. A. Gibbs has returned to
her home here after and extended So
journ at Stanton and Charlottesville.
Miss Grace Parker, after teaching
a successful session Of seyen months
private school, will return to her home
this week.
Miss Mayme Smith is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Miss Stephie Roadcap, who has
'een teaching ip Acponsc county,
will return to her home here in the
rear future. G..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
Confederate Rolls Examined by
Major Hunter

Major II. G.. Morton of Staun
ton, Inspector general of the Crane
Camp Of Confederate Veterans Of
Virginia, has received the follow
ing letter from Major X. w. Hun.
ter who was recently appointed to
examine the records of Virginia
soldiers during the Civil War.
Major Hunter has spent several
weeks in Washington, D. c., exam
lining the rolls and records in the
War Department. He says:
"Tbe Rockbridge roll of which
you speak is very valuable and /
shall be very glad to get a copy of
it. 1T will be very useful in supply
ing any defects in the rolls which
ale here in the Department. lam
glad to state that the records, rolls,
ETC., here are more complete tina.
l anticipated, or was generally
supposed. The Union troops
captured all the Confederate
archives in Richmond and have
carefully preserved them. The
Virginia records are more complete |
than those from any Southern
State. Gen. Ainsworth, Chief |
Records Pension office of the War
Department, is affording me every
facility and cooperating cordially
with me in my work, The roster
which is to be published of the
Confederate soldiers by the Secre~
AIRY of War, will contain the rec
'rd OF every officer and man in the
Confederate service from Virginia
mo by means of the card system
With note every command to which
le belonged, every transfer, I
romotion. etc., that appear on the {,
oils. But l am, in addition to 4
that the War Department is going |
0 publish, gathering up all the v
oils l can with view to giving a
nll and complete roster of Virgin. v
1 troops with brief history of O
very Virginia organization, regi- a
'ent, battalion, artillery, naval, e.
ilitia, etc. X
"Durin,, the Summer l will visit ei
'ery quarter of the State in search ca
records. You can he p ME in al
Of ways." W
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
PARKER FOR PRESIDENT

The New York State Democratic
Convention was held at Albany
Monday evening and instructed
for Judge Alton B. Parker for
President. The delegates to the
st. Louis Convention will vote as
unit for the distinguished New
Yorker. The action by the Demo
Gratis of the Empire State practi-
cally settles the question of the
Presidential nominee. Other States
will no doubt follow the lead of
New York and from present in
dications it seems fOregone con-
clusion that Judge Parker is to be
the Democratic standard bearer.
The South will fall into line, since
the eminent New York jurist has
been the choice of the conservative
element in that section of the
country. Persons who have been
studying the trend of public senti-
ment claim that Judge Parker will
be elected. They say he will carry
New York, New Jersey, Delaware
and Indiana, which with other
unquestionable Democratic States
and the solid South, will insure
his election.
With a conservative platform
and a strong man like Judge Par
ker as the nominee, the Democrats
will have at least an equal chance
with the Republicans to win at
the coming election. The condi- ;
lions are also favorable for win I
ming control of the House of {
Representatives, but the Senate s
will remain Republican for some :,
Years to come. 1;
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
In the Circuit Court

The Circuit Court of Rockbridge is
still in session and will possibly ad.
journ Saturday.
The will of Andrew H. Logan was
proved and admitted to record, and
Sarah Alice Bayne appointed adj
ministratrix, c. t. q.
Rev. w. f. Anderson was granted
license to celebrate the rites of matri,
mony.
a. P.Boude qualified as administra-
tor of the unadninistered estate of
Capt. ]. q. Boude, deceased.
A. p. Wade qualified as notary
public.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20


The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Is agitating the question of better
train service from that city west
ward, especially to the Valley sec.
ton OF the State. This movement
is heartily endorsed by the people
OF Lexington and Rockbridge. The
poor service is particularly notice
able in the delivery of daily ra-
pers. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York morning papers reach
Lexington one hour earlier than
does the Tinss-D ispatcA.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20

The educational meeting held at
the Courthouse Saturday was sig
nificant. The attendance was good
and deep interest was manifest
Our people are painfully conscious
OF the inefficiency of the present
public school system. 1t is start
ling to realize that only "a cents
per calendar month is being paid
In Virginia for the education of
each child in the public schools.
How to improve this condition il
the object of citizens local edu-
cational associations.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
What a
Coat of Paint
Will Do
.s-.k.h.sr
NhMN

twill make a house, "a barn, any
building look like new.
1t will make a fence set off the
house and lot it incloses to good
advantage.
1t will make the old wagon or
the travel Scared buggy spick and
span.
Used in the house it freshens
the woodwork and gives the rooms
a look of newness.
Above all this it acts as a pre-
servatlve wherever it Is used.
Aside from its ornamental value
Its use Is an economy that cannot
be ignored.
But You need the right sort of
paints, and Longman & Martinez
are the right sort.
If you will come here we will
show you how and why l.. a. M.
paints are the best to use,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
kea1 Estate and Property Trans
ers Recorded

The following deeds of bargain an,
sale were entered of record in tn,
Clerks office of Rock bridge county
during the two weeks ending Apri
10th:
g. K. Beaver to Sallie A.. Davis, ii
acres one mile east of Lexington
$50.
Susan c. Ludwick to John Fl. Glen.
mer, 1S3 acres near Brownsburg,
5000.
John H. Clemmer to j. VIM. Glenn
mer 5 acres and 3 So. poles, near
Brownsburg, 800.
@. Il. Beaver to Hugh Morgan, q
lot on Moore street. Lexington, $45.
j. VIM. Clemmer to Mrs. r. S. F..
Mitchell, 81 SO. poles near Browns
burg.
VIM. Clemmer's ex'or to John H.
Clemmer, Is acres and rs SO. poles,
and acres and 90 So. poles, near
Brownsburg, $225.
H. H. Bell to Preston Ailstock, lot
in Goshen. 80
r. w. WiDborne, special commr,
to Preston Ailstock, lot in Goshen.
S12J.
Hugh A. White, special comm'r,
to s. B. Higginbotham, two parcels
of land on South River, part of
"Sam'l F. Jordan estate 1888
acres and 1918 acres respectively,
$4,000.
Sallie NJ. Cameron to John J. Hall,
lot on Fitz Lee street, Glasgow, $40O.
James NJ. Turner to Ethel Logan |
Turner, 1877 90 acres on Buffalo Creek,
adj Mrs. Fannie E. Penick.
Lucinda Ailstock to Ida L. Fiery,
20 acres on Big Calf Pasture River,
adj. Cary Scott's heirs, $212.
Hugh E. Wash to Howard F. Wash,
his undivided interest in two tracts
Of land on Whistle Creek, so and 81
acres respectively, $500.
Buena Vista Land Co. to Thomas
sagan, lots in their lands, 800.
j. p. Moore, special comm'r, to S.
4. and G. d. Letcher, 1893 acres of
which David Orbison died seized on
North River, $2.225,
John H. Armstrong to David H.
,unsford, house and lot of % acres
t Raphine, 5000.
w. s. Brown and wife to V. F.. and
{. w. Brown, their undivided re-
isionary interest in 2 tracts of land
a Walkers Creek district, 81 acres
nd 70 so. poles and 6S acres and 1853
q. poles.
Mrs. g. B. Ackerly to Abraham :
avell, AZ acres and II So. poles adj.
rantor On Broad Creek, $095.
Elizabeth F. Harlow to j. G.. and
S. Withrow, GO acres i'm Walkers 9
eek district, adj G. w. Hamilton, u
0O
j. &. Withrow and wife to j. s. IL
throw, their undivided one-half J'
terest in &c acres adj. q. w. Hamil-
n, $247.50.
sarah j. Hostetter to GA. Hostetter, p'
d parcels of land on Golfers Creek, .n
50.
Vest End Glasgow Land Co to fr
'per +. 1rvan, u lot fronting Rock
dye road in Glasgow, 5000. DE
. Robert Montgomery to Jasper E. WI
an, 3 lots in Glasgow, SIS. ne
REQ. &. Teafofd to n. b. and ]. ID.
ran, IS acres adj. Elizabeth Lam's
RS. eight miles north of Lexington.
$50 are
Y, f. PiersOn to w. a. Irvine, 4 ra
rs on Rich Hill adj. ID. s. Greever, a@c
pal
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20

Is THE CLERKS OFFICE OF TIL
CIRCUIT COURT OF ROCKBRIDG
COUNTY, MARCH 26TH. 1904.
Jno. Grant, Paxton Grant, L.
Houston Grant, Missouri
Painter, Pettus Coffee, Mary
j. Pawunton, N. G. Grant,
Sallie A. Perkins, Hannah
f. Evans. Sallie J. Grant.
Iranda G. Allen, II. ID.
Grant. J. c. Giant, Harry II.
Grant, Nellie Swinke, Luda
B. Painter, Mamie G.. Reed,
and Rebecca 5. Leighton. plaintiffs
Geo. Cash, E. ID. Robertson,
and the heirs OF Ambrose
Cam bell deceased, Martha
ID. Cash, Elizabeth Grant.
Amanda Steele, 4. A. Camp
bell deceased, H. d. Camp
bell, T. }. Campbell and
Others unknown heirs at law
Of Jno. Campbell deceased,
AID the heirs OF Samuel and
Rachel Robinson who are
non residents aid as follows:
John Roriuson. Rachel
Poole, Sarah Crandall, FL
virf Robinson, Morris Gran
dali, Glen randall, Luthe-
ria Green and Viola Jami-
son and II. ID. Campbell
executors OF Jno w. Camp. t
bell deceased, ...........D Defendants,
This is an amended and supplemental
III in the suit now pending in said court
herein the above named parties are
laintiffs and Geo. B. Cash and Others
re defendants and the object OF the same
to sell for partition between the heirs
A. ID. Grant, ST., deceased and the
eirs OF Ambrose Campbell deceased n |
'itain tract Of land III Rock bridge Coun- |
on the Southeast side OF MILESTONE
idge adjoining the Edsell tract, Jno. NJ.
rant land, the Bell, Eokols, Miller and
atlett land, known as the Outskirts
nd to require George b. Cash Agent of
Q Ambrose Campbell heirs, and II. ID.
ampbell and II. j. Campbell Executors
j. w. Campbell deceased to account
and pay over, to the parties entitled.
CHI funds as have been collected hv
em from the sale OF ties, bark &c. On
Id land. And 1t appearing affidavit
at the said John Robinson, Rachel
ole, Sarah Crandall, Elvira Robinson.
)rrls Crandall, Glen Crandall, Lutheria
cen and Viola Jamison are non resi-
1ts OF this State and that the heirs at
V Of Jno. w. Campbell deceased. ex
It III. ID. Campbell and I. J. CamplpII
unknown it Is therefore ordered that
said non resident defendants and the
4 Hnknoyn heirs Of j. w. Campbell
eased appear within fifteen days after
publication of this notice in the
Ik's ONCE OF the Circuit Court of
,kbridge County, Virginia, and do
necessary to protect their interest.
A Copy:
Teste:
i, r, WITT, Deputy
'So-4t TOR A. T, Shields, Clerk.
W, Winb0urus, p. q,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20

EgAdvertising rates, which are mod
crate, furnished ON application.
ETBusiness local notices 1Oc. a line
each subsequent insertion.
EgObituaries exceeding 10 lines,
tributes of respect, cards of thanks,
ETC.. must be paid for at the rate of
&c. per line.
-EgOffice Telephone No. "a connects
with town and county lines.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20

Subscription Rates In Advance:
One Year. $1.00 Three Months. 25c
Six Months. soc Single Copy. sc
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-04-20
State Of Virginia,

lN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF ROCKBRIDGR
COUNTY, MARCH 26TH. 1904.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-03
EaFsditor's Nabls.

KS GRuNDY is partisan politically but able to
see that the esteemed Nashville American about to make its
self ridiculous in its Mysteries the campaign methods of the
tennessee republicans If the republicans other political
party hit to have specimen ballots printed teach the
voter how to mark the ballot and legally his preference of
candidates when he vote unable that such
procedure henou oense Time has been within the
memory of man when learned gentleman occupying very
allied judicial position gave his opinion that the prov
ions OF our Dortch ballot law do not impose educational qua
cation If much mistaken supported that
gentleman and his opinion Them if the requirements not to
be constructed educational why it terrible thing to give
the "lterae voter such object lesson will enable him
vote his sentiment Many doctor has made wry face when
forced to swallow dose of his medicine.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-03
Vest IrOCy.

Let Mrs. G,undy say
Luther parson and Sidney
Sanders were at Pelham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gross were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Tate Sunday.
I. Z. Parson went to Pelham
Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Tate was the guest
of Mrs. Nose Morgan Monday.
Miss Bessie and Dollie Oneal
were the guests of Miss Pearl
Parson Tuesday.
Misses Pearl Parson and Nellie
Tate were the Misses Myers Sun
day.
Mrs. Shep Parson spent Tues
day with Mrs. 7. p. Parson.
PARDNER.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-03

the duty of who claims the protection of the
under which he lives post himself and play his
part the conduct of that Be he professional
business man. artisan aborer he say w have nothing
to do with politics. If all the decent conservative people of the
country take this upon how long would it
be before few practical politicians would be running things
suit themselves and presenting the bills to the business for
payment? 1t is alright for to l have nothing to do
with politics. in the of holding office but should neg
lect or shirk the responsibility of casting ballot
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-03
INSURANCE
No. 3f.

INSURANCE. Fire Tornado Life Accident HEALTH Disability
larry Employers Liadhy, Steam Boiler, Plate Glass Surety
American Bonding Co. Of Bamo Special Agent Aetna Life Insurance Co. Of
the attention City Mont
sewaee The best call by
long distance No 81, ". X. WILLIAMS.
q
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-03
Report of Revenue Committee.

Monteagle, Tenn, Oct. 81, or
Mrs. Grundy,
Tracy City, Tenn.
The following foregoing report
should and will be corrected in
Bradshaw's favor about $500 I'M
der the acts of 1893, chapter 25S,
sec. 73, the Trustee is allowed
| per cent on all moneys collected
from county officers and school
fund received from the State
and moneys turned over to him
by clerks of the courts and other
collecting officers which the COM
mittee failed to give which you
will see from the report.
Wy IN D,,x-xyur,c