davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18

State Sanitarium; that he was let out
n furlOugh, and while out on furlsugh
killed Mr.. Bartleson.
COPY OF COMMITMENT TO GEORGIA STATE
State of Georgia-Tattnal County. Court
OF Ordinary. June 20, 1900.
The commissioners appointed to in
quire into the alleged insanity of James
0. Williams of said county having filed
a report showing that the said James
o. Williams is lunatic, and that as
such he be committed, it is therefore
ordered and adjudged that the said
James o. Williams is a lunatic, and that
AZ such he be committed to the lunatic
asylum of said State until he be again
restored to his right reason and sound
mind
1t is further ordered that Joe Will
Jams take said James o. Williams to
the lunatsc asylum.
(Signed1 G. w. SMITH, Ordinary.
First-It shows Mr.. Williams was adj
judged lunatic, June 20, 1900.
SecOnd-Mr. Williams is shown 10 be
in each of two asylums for the insane
several months before the killing.
Third-It is shown that he was out
Of n lunatic asylum on furlough when
he killed Mr.. Bartlc-On.
davits from honorable gentlemen can be
seen by dozens, besides petitions signed
by hundreds of splendid people.
A little later the Board of PardOns
granted communication Of sentence in
the case of David Mitchell, alias "Black
Kid" upon the following facts, as cs-
tablished by the evidence: That David
Mitchell, alias "Black Kid" who was
convicted at the fall term of the Cir
cuit Court in and for Bradford County,
1904, for the crime of "murdcr in the
first degree and sentenced to be
hanged, should now, upon the rccOmmen-
dation of several citizens of Bradford
County, and the report of the medical
examining committee appointed by the
court to inquire into his sanity, that the
said David Mitchell, alias "Black Kid"
is negro who does not possess the in
telligcncc that the common negro pos
sesses; that his intelligence is so low
that he does not know right from wrong,
and that he has been in such condition
for several years; that he does not real
ize the enOlmity of the crime committed
nor the meaning of the penalty provided
by law, be granted communication to
imprisonment in the State prison for
the term of his natural life.
The salient parts of the evidence are
rs fellows:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18
STATEMENT or DIR. N. W. FRANCIS.

I do not believe that "Black Kid" has
the intelligence That even the common
negro possesses; his degree of intelli-
gence is so low that do not believe
that he is cognizant of the predicament
that stands over him, and am quite
sure that he does not possess that degree
of intelligence that should be present
when person is executed
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18
STATEMENT OF R. MARK ANTHONY.

After making statement in sub.
stance the same as DR.. Francis and DR..
Jno. Wills, Dr. A0thony says that after
making thorough examination of
David Mitchell, known as "Black Kid"
inquiring into his sanity, and from such
examination | know that he is far below
the average grade of negro, and | think
that his general appearance is such that
would cause even Il careless observer to
detect that he is badly off in some way
in his mind.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18
STATEMENT OF D. w. GEORGE.

Mr.. D. w. George swears that he was
jailer under ex-Sheriff Z. f. Johns dur
ing the year 1904, and as jailer as afore-
'aid, | had David Mitchell, known as
BLACK Kid" under my care and charge
from the time he was put in Jail until
the lst of January of this year, and
believe his mental condition is such that
he does not know that he has committed
any crime at all.
STATEMENT OF d. R. EDWARDS, JR.
Mr.. d. r. Edwards, being sworn, tes-
titles: | reside at Lawtey, Bradford
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18
Pardonins Of Criminals
CONTINUED from Third Page

State Sanitarium; that he was let out
@ furlOugh, and while out on furlsugh
killed Mr.. BartlesOn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
What sincerity. H..

4 . d n 1T4HHr
Love contains no complete and last.
ing happiness save in the transparent
atmosphere of perfect sincerity. TO
the point of this sincerity love is but
an experiment. We liyc,ln expectation,
md our words and kisses are only pro.
yisional. But sincerity is not possible
except Dctwcen lofty and trained con.
sciences. Moreover, It is mot enough
that these consclcnccs should be such.
This is requisite besides, If sincerity Is
to become natural and essential-that
the consclcnces shall be almost equal,
Of the same extent, the same quality,
and that'thelove TINT unltcs them shall
be deep laid. And thus It is that tile
lives Of so many men glide away who
never meet the soul with which they
could have been sincere. s+yf
But 1t is impossible to be sincere
with others before learning to DO sin.
cere toward oneself. Sincerity Is! only
the consciousness and analysis Of the
motives of nil iife's actions. 1t is the
expression Of this consciousness that
one Is able later to lay before the eyes
of the being with whom he is seeking
the happiness Of sincerity. y Maurice
.Mactcrlinck in Century. N M 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
The Word nc 1, ms, !.

5fS "Chap" is simply an abbreyiatlon OF
chapman, the merchant Of former days,
and is derived from the Anglo.Saxon
tsceap," bargain. The word almost
brings before 4 us the loud voiced
Cheap Jack" as he cries his wares In
the cheaping or market. 4, 3
& Chap seems to have come into COM
mon use at the end of the sixteenth
century and Is rarely mentioned in
books before 100. johnson does not
recognize i, though Steele uses II in
ILL in the Spectator ("If you want TO
sell, here is your chap'), and 1t is found
In Bailey's Dictionary, 1881. Its orig.
inal meaning Of a buyer: or seller still.
fingers In the dialects of many coun.i
ties. E n Il q q u
Coupled with the adjectlves 4 old,
young, little, poor. it was ana is used
~, IN familiar language, as Is Its relative,
q queer customer. -; Todd z 1918. ar
firms firm that a good chap meant one
.to; whom credit might be given, where.
as not.qualifed by good 1T was % term,
OF contempt-London Standard. i53i3ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11

"a a IA q 4 =; ffs III w;
Kansas Jolirnals 1890
Some siatsEss tories are toll
a .E the Il lien tesmsh
were feNs In niinhs Ii y the Inainn:
Territory and hen out laws sfoamed
abroad near Davis 2 and old IFt..8533 An
buckle, situated - the + heart OF I tho
:AlrbuckleE curtains The fort is nov
only a lotSotruins and 5onlSthe. slight
est trace Of Its former glory, In fact,
the casual observer would hardly rec:
ognize the SplaceE us having boon any.
thing more than an old cattle ranch
orSsomething OF that, sort. .s4 4
An old resident Of Davis relates y a
story of how the United States mar:
shals hunted bad men, around 1T.
ArbuckleS in &thoS carly; $685. and how!
Jim Friday, desperate negro $out,
law, outwitted them for a long time.
Friday was the terror3of the Arbuck-
le mountains for many years, but was
finally hanged at Fl. Smith Ark, in
1882, for the murder Of a man and
wife near Fl. Arbuckle. He first
murdered the husband and carried the
wife away into a cave nearby and
there forced her to remain until he
grew tired Of her and then murdered
her. The bones Of both victims were
taken In a box before Judge Parker
and a Jury and when Friday saw il
was no use denying the charge, con:
fessed and told. oftseveral other deeds
still more horrible.
United States Marshal iMershon, who
was known US the ""Slenthi' OF tho
Arbuckles, captured Friday In The
cave mentioned some days ago In the
newspapers, and il is ssaitl that Nlet:
shon knew Of other caves III that ID
cality more wonderful than this ono,
II appears that outlaws would live
In these caves for months at time
and the ofllcersSwere powerless TO dis.
lodge them. a man living in Davis
says that he knows OF caves within
ten miles of Davis where cattle have
been been slaughtered and their heads and
horns are still there as evidence, IN
q perfect state Of preservation, There
are ar hooks and corners down there,
he he says, where an army Of men could
hide themselves, and unless one knew
Just where to look they would never
find an entrance 4. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
9H 2 gTNIlsF4
PLOTTED TO KILL i..$;:.
y. TWO 3 GRAM o q kEs.
French Police Capture Band Of Dan.
serous Russian Nlhlllsts at .sj.
MarseiIIcs.i ; s:Ii. n

MARsEILLEs, March i Local
police officials have captured & six
Russians belonging TO the Executive
Revolutionary Committee Of MOSCOW,
who VIII: were, 1t is believed in commil.
n nlicatlon with Father Gapon. y,
A:44search made in3the rooms Of llle
prisoners disclosed the fact that they
; had been charged with the assassl.
nation of the Grand Dukes Alexis
an and Vladimir and that they should
have left Marseilles at once to exc "a,
cuteStheirt plan. va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
= y, !. ~ I 'I9.1l.I7Ii
Taste In Animals.

Many experiments have been; made
IN order to find out what and where
the organ OF taste is in. the lower ere.
atoms, but 1t is easier to say. where II
Is not.s Crawfsh and worms seem to
have decided preferences In the matter
Of food, though no special taste organ Il,
has been found. HOLSTERS like decay.
Ing food; the crab Is more dainty Units
diet. & n y. 5ii 4
snalls and slugs show a decided
preference for certain kinds Of food,
as garden lovers know to their cost
Peas and cabbages; dahllas and sun sun
flowers are great fayorites, but they
will mot touch the swhite$ssm,u1stairrds
Some prefer animal food, especially.
tfsrather high. Spiders have only d
slight. sense of taste. Il Files soaked stn.
parafiin seem quite palatable to sthems
though one ecies, The diadema, al
som ore; part ocular and refuses, uses
to- touch alcoltol IN any form WHIT
,eyer-G aamberss5 journal.
Try sBig ESTES famous chicken;
stew Of Murphy's. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11

The Southern District.
Judge-Benjamin F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ. Keatley.
District Attorney-George W. Akin.
son. e.
Assistant District Attorney-Elllott
Northcott.
q. 8. Marshal-John K. Thompson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
Saloons Must Go.

3MNtoU l[l n. w. Va, March III Il
election here resultsTli
m s q q. victory for ~ the AntlLlcense
League lI'7l Sixteen saloons must NOV, now
lgsc Icy! out Of business The Democrats
succeeded 9; In electing their candidate
i f'otrgchief Of police and one council.
nj man The majority for the leaaig,lerIYs
was was Es Is It was "a hot: light. Two
years al!',ii ago 60 the "Wets''won BY three
votes. ~ II Il ~ sS - N; M n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
oglRs eREs TEST eAPITA


III isI q oarsei y aad iisotSiI III: IScptII
Iat III Il Ton sefs Cont Ion Isss
The real mn teriSl 5switlh Which YOU
build your career As in you. y our own,
self Is your srca test capitalsgSThe ses
scrct8 Of your future aeliieyeinentSis IS
locked up In your brain, In your nerves.
In your muscles. in your ambition, In
your determination and In your ideal.
Everything depends upon your physical
and mental condition, fol-. TINT governs
your vitality. your ylgor and your5nbil.
sitysto do things. The amount or phys.
! ical and mental force you are able to
use In your vocation Will measure your
ultimate, success, and whatever lessons
this force, or the effectiveness OF your
achievement capital, will cut; down
your usefulness In life and your
chances Of success. Achievement does
not depend 50 much upon tho size OF
the deposits you have in the bank as
upon the amount OF capital you have In
yourself. the effectiveness with which
you can use itsand the power you can
bring to your vocation. man who Is
weakened by III health, or who has
sapped his energy by excessive use Of
tobacco or Z alcohol, or in / my other
way, has small chance for success
when pitted against one who is sound
and vigorous in every organ and fac
ulty. 4f5il 4
Nature is not sentimental or merci,
ful. H. you violate her law you must
spay the penalty, though you sit on q
throne; king or bcggar is all tho same
Ito her. You cannot plead weakness or
handicap as an excuse for failure. She
demands that you be ever at tho top OF
your condition, that you always do
your best, and will accept no excuse or
apology.
= A weakness anywhere mars ones
whole career. twill rise up as a ghost
sall through ones life work, mortify.
Ing, condemning and .convictlng one OF
past error. Every lndiscrctlon or vi.
clous indulgence simply opens a lcal;
which drains or success capital.
or what use is great success capital,
OF mental and physical equipment, II
you are not wise enough to manage III
TO tho hest advantage and to make II
last until your success Is assured I;
1t is sad to see a young man try to
win high place with broken down
constitution or with his faculties half
trained and his success army complete.
5ly dcmoralizcd, his prospects ruined by
a shattered physique. The saddest
thing Of all is that wise living might
have made fulhllment OF ambition pos
sible and enriched the world with d
noble, well rounded life. SSa Is
The great problem, then, which every
/ one has to face is how to generate en-.
ergy, how to conserve It and how to
keep oneself always at the top OF his
condition.--Success. 55i455
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
THE yIRliINI
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

N
81 resident Of the United States
Theodore Roosevelt /, Of New york: 5S3
n Il. ecretary5 q State John Hay. Of
Ohio. 81
& Secretary Of the Treasury-Les
N. Shaw, of Iowa. AS XVI Il
Secretary Of War VIM, H. Taft, Of
Ohio. Y sis Il, 81
Attorney General w. H. Moody, d
Massachusetts,. &. *, q ~ Z "a
Postmaster General - Robert. j..
iWynne. OF Minnesota. e.
Secretary Of the Navy-Paul Nor
ton. Of Illinois.
Il Secretary Of the Interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, OF Missouri.
Secretary Of Agriculture James
Wilson, Of Iowa. i5S
" Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Victor H. Metcalf. Of California. ~
President Of the Senate pro tenn
poEe-Wllliam P. Frye, Of Maine. X,
Speaker Of the House OF Represen.
tatives--Joseph G. Cannon. Of Illinois.
Supreme Court Of the United States.
Chief ustlce-Melville w. Fuller.
q Associate Justices--John NJ. Harlan;
David T. Rrawerl Harry n Brown Ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
UNCLE SAM PROUD 80 ]. N
oF:s HIS sEAMEN.
Four Hundred Blue Jackets Who At.
tend inauguration Crafty Navy M
Department Officials. L. " 81

~. = FH= -
WASHINGTON, Mar ! THE blue
jackets who We're brought! ito Wash.
ilnrston TO take part in the Inaugural.
ton, established a record Of which
tn the officials Of the Navy Department
are proud. During the stay Of tho
s sean 400 in humber, they were
given shore, liberty to sec The sights
Of the National capital. .$ss
In the words of 70 naval officer al
the department; every oneso these
men returned to their ship clean and
sober, there not being a single strag;
gl1e Hr thel:shlpa sailed away with
her$full complement w 4 a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11

United States District courts-The
Northern District. ~ q
Judge-John J. Jackson.
Clerk-Jasper Y. Moore. is.:$ !,
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. M.
Showalter. 5tI
U. s. MARSHALL Charles D. Elliott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11

t|.ga
general news service is comprehen:.
sive and completes Itsis accurate in
Its financial department and up to
date on its sporting page. Its serial
stories are by the best modern ali.
,thors. It pays especial attention to
the news and views of all the church.,
es, and in this respect has won the
admiration Of the best people. lis
editorial ny page Is a daily feast of4the
best and brightest thought. Its9en.
deayors TO avoid the yellow and ca a.:
lers only TO the people Of the home
q and the family y has no fsundaysis.
sue 81, Six cents Ia week, So IA year. Y
S Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency cole that claim io ~ 81 81
N
Why not let the Marion clsil,l
Agency collect that claim for syouf q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11


On February Eel lslu3 2 The Plttsburg Times
vas ~ s25 years old, Its owners claim
that its $undiminished popularity is
IA Newspaper That Speaks Out.
dem 'n,isstratedt by the fact that it has
q larger circulation than any; other
morning piper in Pittsburg. During
The past few years It has attracted a
great deal Of attention by the frank.
ness With which 1t has 4 discussed
subjects fspublic interest. When.
ever there is before the, people some
quest ion Of absorbing importance
news ders are on ] the gqulsylye
sto know what The Times has to- say,
sandsWhat The$ Times sayssis 9rightsto:
the point hewsE to the line THAT
howe is only one % The merits5
claimed for by its publishers. Itsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
LATIN AlNERIl I
OWE s300O00000
Ten Nations Rose Debts Eorsjaa
W ssonab oilers Yo4ld =

Son lders " oll ID VI Y g
4 Y See elected
I I4yv.AsHlN GTo N, March
Fears that the United Is States.
through the atiicati ion Oh the santo
Domingo treaty Will he comm tted
TO the harasslng duty Of international
debt collectorEin the Western Hsmis
phere Il are Y expressed ON every shanti ID
Washington. That the corporation
Of foreign bond holders Was one ci
the Influences which caused certain
European goyernmen ants Including
France. to request the United states
to take charge Eof tho fiscal affairs Of
santo Domingo Or permit them b soi
lectS their debts Sby the use of var
ships els generally believed in WI:
rlous, influential quarters.
This corporation was ineorporatsd
by,ian act Of the British Parliament
In 1896. It's object III :'the SptotectioS
Of the Interests 81 the holders sof fprs
elsn securities The council $ofs tha
corporations MS composed III I.prs
Avebury, rs president: Sir W.
Freemantle, gas vice president; Sit IS
G.S Banbury N. / q tdmirai Field.
Royal Navy; Algernon West and d
dozen others. 81 RI 81
This council $exerts IT'S powerful IN
iluence on various governments 90
bring about the pa ment al the bonds
of delinquent soith Amerlcah und
other governments When PansSnir
seeded from colombia the co1nclI
asked President r ooaeSelt to- pess
suade$tle new renublies ID assnme Il
portion Of the Xtefna1E dsbts ofS Golon,-
bin President sRoose Yelt2 siss now do
ing what he9 can to bring about dl,is
end. s3 Il Al f;ss ~
sstate Inter- atlonai otasSri
cal Contest. 8
THE church schools 81 West VII.
ginia are TO have. mn 7otato rieafE cur.
test thistyear similar % sthe one p;rr.
ticlpat!ed 85lnS BY the state norm;a
schools. Tho contest win take place
at Clarksburg; on Thursday ysnini,
April 27a next IS o.cloek. The
schools that will be Represented aru.
Bethany College bethany; sroadd,l.
q ~ s. Institute, Clarksburg Moi
rls Harvey College, sBasboursyit,e::
Salem College, Salem; llderson
Academy and Alleghany Collegiate
Institute ms Anderson. Each of these
schools has held, or VIII hold ii prt.
liminary contest Tor tRe purpose Il
selecting al renresent tlsa hi tiie CON
lest proper. "a great deal al interest
:iis ssbelng manifesto q sins Die aIfaif, aud
no no little good WIN result from this
cordial combat % word which, vim
be the occasion 6fs bringing together
school people from a parts OF tie
state.5S SSf5sss Y Il
THE prizes are being oifered nv
S,SIIIrB 2. y Blaln shaw, 81 Barbonrsyilie.
VIVA who III very cnthnsiastie
oyer thes enterprise and has dpne
great deal sto max it s,icceed. 'rlie
winner VI of first place wan receive
SIC, o0, In gold and the winner 81 see
onda $1,000 I'M gold, ,iss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11

NUT tuCult.' KY No FL. Fsl3tssl ~, Y ~
.. s: Marshal-John K. Thompson.
United States Senators. I
Stephen B. Elklns and Nathan B.
Scott.
Representatives In Congress.
First distrlct-Blackburn B. Dove.
ner. Il
Second distrlct-Alston G. Dayton.
Third districtvJoseph H. Gaines.
Fourth district-Harry c. Wood.
yard. st5.,t
I Fifth district-Jamcs A. Hughes.
XIX State Government. y,
< Goyernor-Albert B. White.
Secretary Of State-Wm. M. o. Daw.
son. !, 5e 4
Superintendent of Schools Thomas
c. Miller.
Auditor-Arnold c. scherr. II
Treasurer-Peter silman. r
Attorney General-Romeo H. Freer.
Adjutant Generals. B. Baker.
Commissioner Of Banking-M. A..
Kendall.
Commissioner Of Labor. v. Bar.
ton. 3. /
& Chief Mine Inspector. W. Paul.
Supreme Court Of Appeals. i5&
George Ponenharger, president;
Henry c. Mcwhorter,j Henry Brannon,
Frank Cox, Joseph M. Sanders.
CleTk-William B. Mathews.
County Government.
Judge Of Circuit Court, Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit-John W. Mason.
Judge Of the intermediate Court-
U. S. Kendall. s.ss,
Prosecuting Attorney - Scott G.
Lowe. q
sherir-Howard R.. Furbee.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-R. b.,
Parrish.
Clerk Of the County Court Geo. M.
Jacobs.
County surveyor-L. H. Wilcox. y
County superintendent Of Free
schools-Carter L. Faust.
Assessors-Gilbert Holman, Eastern
district; A. j. Mcdaniel, Western
district. i59 & u
Legislators. I.
State Senators-Charles ". Swish.
er and Joseph H. McDermott.
Members of the House Of Dele.
gates-Thomas w. Fleming, James
B, Fox and Lamar C. Powell.
County Court. A
W. E. Cordray, president; s. E.
Fleming. c. p. Moore. g,
Fairront District. U;
Justices Of the Peace O.. Ben.
nington, 3. s. Amos.
Constables-Clark w. Walker, j. !
Lee Parker.
Board Of Observation-Disclosures Indie.
pendent DIstrlct.
E, NJ. showalter, president; M. j..
Lan'tz, W. 3. Arnett 7. ". Boydston,
secretary. 4 .},fi5s aFI
City Government. ,,as
3 Mayor George W. Kinsey.
City Clerk. Engle.
81 City Collector-Char L. Barnes.@
City Treasurer. B. Powell.
II City Engine r--J. NJ Pickett 81
* City Assessors. q. Billingslea.ssi
City Solicitor o. Stanley.
q Chief Of Fire Depar:tt ment-T. Frank
Reed.
Water Commissio Howard
Swisher,
Street Commission Geo: III RichsI
ardsons
Health oilcer Harry Robtnson.
Z CHIEF 81 Poliee -IannslS j: Morgan /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
6 y.sF.a ARD AiNTs:
Former Pastor Q Overcome n Jais
n .,s When He Hears 81 Expulsion
Som N Inlstry. q. b I


NEW.yy'Y {! ORR, March Y j. Car
:doya 1.-THE forme South River III.
pastor as who 2eloped with Julia Bovine
and 4 IS e; in the count Jan 81 NOV
brunswick tainted Thursday When
told that ,a he had been expelled from
the h1ee'S.mlnllstry By the NeW Jersey Me,s
s1!tllsst inference which he wss d
member.
Ii He was eyiyed itat saIfliellty BY
Ifls fellow prison A bud g,f WON
en- missionaries, who hold rliisi1aa
services III the jail every Thursdas,
did SO as 9! usual esterlass but Cor.
doYaS didsnot leave his cell IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-11
5SNoTI7cE.

! hereby otter my store and conf
plete stool s! ,s:l of goods for sale, sltt,a
ted az pleasantly Its yille, o. Joetown. II
Marion county s
= The above iss one of me pest locs
Tons Ions IN the tli count and conmis,llit;
an INN IN ls IS amount on trade sscrs
sons SON interest Y cal on q sSise
= NJ LDRETH Manning Gu n.
Va:s.s q +
, 1905-02-08

employed. or any lawfully qualified
physicians residing in other states or
meeting registered physicians
OF MS state in consultation. or any
or surgeon residing Upon the
border OF a neighboring state, and duly
authorized under the laws thereof to
practice medicine and surgery there,
In whose practice extends into the
hmits Of this state. This act shall ap,
ply to apothecaries and pharmacists
who prescribe for the sick"
The Republican believes the physi
clans and surgeons OF the state now
have an excellent law and they should
exercise great are in recommending
to the governor the board of examin
ers. The strongest men should be put
I" the front. In order that the provis
ions Of the law may be religiously car
ried out.