davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
LAND SALE
W W Neal In Circuit Court
VS. at
John Mclean Lawrenceburg.

John Mclean Lawrenceburg.
In obedience to decree Of sale made
in the above cause at the April, 1906,
term of the Circuit Court of Lawrence
County, Tennessee. | will offer for
sale on
Saturday June 2 1906
at The Court House door in Lawrence
burg Tennessee, the undivided interest
of said John Mclean in the following
described two tracts of land.
The same lying and being in the
County of Lawrence, State Of Tennessee
18th Civil District of said County and
State, towit; This first tract beginning
ON chestnut, the South East corner of
an entry in the name Of Mary +. Eth
ridge, now owned by Sipe Luker, also
the North East corner of lot No. one, 90
acres allotted to Mary j. Tidwell and
the North West corner of lot No. 3 all
otted to William Mclean thence North
with the East boundary of said Neal IA
poles a stake, The South West corner of
lot No. l for % acres, thence with the
South boundary of same 46 poles, a
stake in the head of hollow in field
a corner of same, Thence South 22'
East SO poles another corner of same
thence South 16! poles on another cor
ner of same. Thence East ll9 poles
| another corner of same in the East
boundary of the lands formerly belong
ing to w, ID. Blair col. but now owned
by p. A. Neal, thence South the same
about IS poles to stake the North East
corner of lot No. 8 allotted to w. w. No
Lean Jr., thence West with the Noltl
boundary of same about I19 poles {
stake, corner of same thence North
4 poles another corner of same, thence
West 107 poles to the beginning anC
containing 40 acres more or less. TIL,
second tract of beginning on hackberr,
the North corner of entry in the nam,
of Thos. Ethridge, thence East IS pole
with the North boundary of same
white oak, the North West corner o
lot No | for 90 acres allotted to Mary J
| Tidwell. Thence South with the Yves
boundary of same 81 poles chestnu
her South West corner on the Nortl
boundary of 1909 acre tract, now owned
by Mary J. Mclean. Thence Wes
2S poles. blackgum, her corner
Thence North s poles a hickory, a COZ
ner of said beginning entry, theme
North the West boundary of same g.
poles to the beginning and containing2
acres making together So acres in tn
two lots.
Levy was made April 9, 1906. Thi
May l, 1906.
+. G. Wisdom, Sheriff.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
DO YOU LOVE

your baby? You wonder VIII
cries. Buy a bottle of WI
Cream Vermifuge and no
never cry. Most babies
worms, and the mothers
know it. Whites Cream Vermif
rids the child of worms and Gle
out its system in a pleasant
Every mother should keep a
tie of this medicine in the no,
With it, fear need never enter
mind Price 25c. Sold by Grow
Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
Notice

To WHOM IT CONCERNS:
l this day, set free my son, Charlie g
Held, and will not be responsible for
any of his contacts or dealings after
this date. This May IA, 1906.
Jno. B. Held.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

we do not now pretend to be..able
to foresee or predict the final out
come.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
DEATHS FROM APPENDI.
GIFTS.

decrease in the same ratio that
the use of Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills increases. They save you
from danger and bring quick anuV
painless release from constipation
and the ills growing out Of it.
Strength and vigor always follow
their use. Guaranteed by Cros,-
der Bros. Druggists. Is cents. Try
them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
BEST BUTTER
seg 20 CENTS POUND : Da
SweetmiIk zoe
ButtermiIk IOc
MRS. j. O. CRUMP
SHERIFF SALE.
J. +. Busby and Guy springer
Joe B. simms.

In obedience to decree of sale made
in the above cause at the April term
1906, of the Circuit Court of Lawrence
County, Tennessee, l will cffer for sale
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
panRer from tha PIague.

There's grave danger from the pla-
que OF coughs and colds that are 40
prevalent, unless you take Or. King's
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Mira. Geo. Walls
Of Forest CITY, Me-, writes; "It's a
Godsend 10 people living 10 climates
where couRhs and colds prevail l dnd
IL quickly ends them, IL prevents
Pneumonia, cures lagrippe, gives
wonderful relief 10 asthma aud bag
fever, and makes weak lnngs strong
enough to ward of consumption.
coughs and colds. SOC and 81 90.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial
bottle free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
a BEAUTIFUL TRIsurs.
Bliss May Moore Of Antioch Passed
Away In Macon Recently.

away IN WAGON hecentlfs
May Moore, born near Antioch, Fla,
January 20, 1891, died In Macon, Ga,
september 20, 1908, aged fifteen yesrs,
eight months and six days.
After being confined TO her bed for
only one short week with bilious fever,
she breathed her last 81 q. m. We'd
nesday, September 20, and passed into
the great beyond.
Her parents and physician had care
fully and lovingly nursed her through
che fever, and all thought her safe,
when the brittle thread Of life was
broken and her gentle spirit passed
away.
From her earliest childhood she was
devotedly loved by her fond parents,
and their great ambition 10 life was 10
rear their darling Alright, Every
means At their command was used by
them 10 educate. cultivate and de.
yelop her properly with each succeed
ing year, And great was the reward
OF their labors.
In school she ranked hvst 10 her
studies and deportment. She faithful
~ applied herseli TO all tasks imposed
on her, and stood frst in her classes.
She was the light and sunshine OF
her home, and doubly rspald the love
End affection bestowed on her by her
parents. She enjoyed the love, 70.
ieem AVID conHdenes Of all her play.
nates and her friends we're only
Numbered by her acquaintance.
She possessed rare musical talent aud
her music was an eveF.incrrasIng Jos
and pleasnrato herpaFentsand friends
She WAS 80 excellent performer on ths
piano ioF her age, aud steadily i'm.
proving
but she became 80 dear 10 her par
enls and friends shas our Lord aud
Master called her. aud her earth Is
body nOw rests ia beautiful Antioch
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
lam THOMAS
AGAIN AT LIBERTY
Wills Granted Bail in the
Sum Of $4,000,
s WAS PROMPTLY PAID

rlsoner Now at Home With His
niIY-Judge Wills unhesIsatIngIy
lded Case Ballable One Upon
ring the Evidence.
habeas corpus case o. William
has, before Judge Wills st starke
ay, on appeal from Justice Col
court, In which bail had been
7ed the prisoner for killing Make
Bio, resulted in bail being granted
be sum OF 5000. The lawyers ar
ID the case briefly, after which
lee Wills rendered his decision. and
smas promptly gave the required
nd and returned TO his home.
n was the general opinion Of thope
. heard the evidence at the prelIm-
ary trial that bail would be granted
Judge Wills.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BAcK7

Kidney Trouble MAKES You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
paper5 is sure 80 know Of the wonderful
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
PROF, oAsoN IN LOUISVILLE.
u Attending the eap,Is, Theological
seminary b That City.

10 Attending the 6ap,ls, Theological
Seminary In That CITY.
A card received from Prof 2, Qain.
llcs CAson Of Hague, who l. now at
tending The Baptist Theological Semi.
nary in Louisville, KY directs tha,
The sun be- cent 70 aim ~ that place
II have catered the Southern Bap.
tlss Theological Seminary" he says
"and am much pleased, bot I miss
saany FlofldG.' Seed me The Sun,
a. am anxious 10 see come sun
shine
Friends Of Prot. Cason. who ENJOYS
che reputation 81 beirg one % chs
most efficient teachers 10 che eounty
Nill regret 70 lsara thas b. ell uol
ieseh Ia ihe ccunty this year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
FOR SHOOTING CRAP
THE men ARE FINED
Marshal PinkosOn and Officer
Warren Madea Big Haul.
The FINES WE'RE LIGHT

but Despite THIS Two Were Unable to
Pay Out, and Must Serve Fifteen
Days Working On the strests--A
Joyful Crap Game Interrupted.
One Of the most important sessions
OF the mayors court held in Gaines
vile for several months was that OF
Friday morning, when nine offenders
Of the law were hauled Up on
the charge Of indulging in that great
game familiarly known among she col.
ored population IS craps.
The information was published in
The Sun Of Friday morning, stating
that officer Pinkoson. had arrested
these men while engaged in the favor.
ite game. The Sun neglected to men,
ton that officer Pnkoson had been as
sisted by Chas Warren, who has served
before on such missions and knows
how to handle them. The whole bunch
had been taken in. aud some gave
bond, while others we're required to go
70 Jail.
In the mayors court all were ar.
rsigned and flned $3.50 and costs each.
Tom McFsdden. Will Bell, Mack Tis-
bee, Mack Street. Thomas Hicks. H,
Anderson and Will White paid their
fines. while Chas. Hill and William
Rowe could not raise the price, and
were remanded to jail They will
serve fifteen days on the streets II
they cannot produce the amount OF
the fine and costs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

The premium lists Of ths Florida
state Fair. whieh will b. held ln Tam.
pa from Nosenher - - 81. are now
ready SD persons interested are -.
qaesied 20 sdtFess y. A. Calilson OF
Jcsss 3 Ruas, 0sinesville. fla wheh
came Wlll b. mailed 10 thsm with
pisatute and Tree % cosi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

0t boy. maa 81 weman, i gattkly csc
81 ualu f Raralses Atuiea Ssise l. 49,
Fl.ss Fremri.y q = Welsh of fstou.
ah N.ths ,sYt u aisi % rs fau.
Boz tscaif sores tt1 Al ts.n ulerrs
s1t tn3 So psfifct Qa.slff lus
care sr1vr Nea See E saifs eE3f
.tsainn 1r9estts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

cures illaiie ny III
y. lncr's Swanip.
RcJt, the great kid.
neg, liver and blad.
der remedy
II Is the great med
zeal triumph of the
nineteenth century
discovered afteryears
Of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

cemetery free from ell sorrow and
care.
No more shall we hear that sweet
voice on earth--no more shall strains
OF melody be drawn from those beau
tiful fingers from instruments made
by mortal hands. They nov belong 90
the Heavenly choir and render oeles-
tial music on their harps OF gold be.
fore the Great White Throne.
A FRrEEp
Resolutions.
First Baptist Church, Macon, Ca,
Sept. 30, 1908
whereas, God 10 His all.wise pFovi.
denee, has seen ~ 10 remove from
earth our beloved Sunday school class
mate, May Moore,
Resolved, First, Ia her death our
class has sustained the loss Of one OF
lie most highly appreciated members.
Her gentleness aud sweetness OF man
ner was ever an inspiration 10 us, and
we'll worthy OF our imitation. During
the few short months we hsd known
her she has not only endeated herseli
20 ne, but won our highest esteem and
admiration.
Second, That 20 the beFeaved pa
rents We extend our deepest sym.
patty. anl for comfort snd consola.
tion We point them trustingly 20 our
Heavenly Father, who doeth all
things we'll"
Third, That . copy Of these resolu-
tions be furnished 20 the family OF our
deceased friend, and also be spread
upon che pages oi our minutes,
Mas. q. r GosriS, Teacher.
MARrs MoMANus,
RuTR PArubo.
iRENE ELKNs,
LixEI9 JoSEs,
Committee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

bladder specialist. and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh Of the bladder and
BriRht's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DIR. Kiimer's Swamp-RO0t IS not rec
commended for everything but II you have
kidney. liver or bladder trouble it will be
found Just the remedy you need. II has
been tested in so many ways, III hospital
work aud in private practice, and has
proved 50 successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried il, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swanip-RoOt, and how to
hhdoutifyou have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to Or. Kilmer 81
& Co., Binghanton, a .: H.
N. Y. The regular
fifty-cent and one -
dollar size bottles are Homo Of swampRoos.
sold by AFT good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, hut remember the name.
swamp Root, ID, liners Swamp-Root,
and the address Lt2hainton, N. ", On
every bottle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
PEoNAeE SYSTEM IN ECUADOR
Lsborers in That Country Are Prac
tcally Slaves.


OF labor conditions in South Ameri
ca Franz Wiborg, author of "A Com
nercial Traveller in South America,
ays The large planters of Ecuador
complain that they lose part OF their
2rop every year through inability 90
;et sGfficien. iaborers TO harvest IT, As
n most tropical countries the ques
ion of Labor is most serious fol
among the lower classes the necessi,
les OF life are SO few and so easily
obtained that there is little or nor
incentive for steady application. In
Ecuador he attempted solution OF this
the introduction OF the same vicious
ystem which our government found
n force in The Philippines and has
since been trying SO desperately 70
'oot out--namely peonaee OF DEBT
service.
ITO gain a hold on the laborer the
planter offers him d small loan which
le with characteristic improyicence
,agerlg accepts with the unders' and
ne thai ne is to enter the service OF
The planter and pay back the debt lit
lie by little Unul it is paid he Gan
lot enter the employ of any ono else
It is to The advantage OF the PLANTER
10 keep he debt unpaid and it seldom
happens that debt once contracted
in this way is ever Cancelled. More
over the debt always grows for fines
are constantly checked against the Ia.
rOrers acconnt--if he misses day or
breaks tool--unul it actually results
hat the longer he works he more
leeply he is in debt
Then he various members Of bis
amily are drawn into the employ OF
he planter for .ho oetcnsihle purpose
IF helping TO lift the debt and eradu'
lily they too, become bound body and
soul The poems are not slaves, his
is vigorously asserted on all sides. But
hey might almost as we'll be slaves
for even If their bodies are not pur'
chasable their debts are and through
heir debts their services, and plant
Pr desiring the service OF A certain
peou can get It by paying the peon
present employer The amount of his in
debtedncss. This transfer of debt and
service is a common practice
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
MAN TURNS BLACK
White Person Gradually Growing
Darker as the Reslt Of
Illness.

Syracus q. Feb Charles c. Vel
lenger was born white, his parents
we're white. as well MS all his ancestors
to remotest generations. But when
Mr.. Vellinger died here today his face,
his body, his entire skin were as black
as that Of a dark-colored mulatto, Its
hue had gradually changed, grown
darker and darker ince he fell III
several months ago,
Vellinger, a painter, forty-four years
old, suffered from a rare and obscure
affection which doctors call "Hdgkin g
disease after celebrated English
physician. who was one of the first to
describe IT, The cause of the disease
Is not yet established Velenger had
its more common symptoms, his lynn
phatic glands, which form a chain
throughout the body became greatly
enlarged. So did his spleen by the
growth in II Of tissue like that OF the
lymphat.c glands. His blood became
more and more impoverished
But from the beginning TO his i'll
ness Vellinger exhibited a symptom
which is rarely found in this disease
the color of his skin grew darker, OF
course. this was caused by the deposit
IN the skin of an abnormal amount of
pigment; there is more pigment in the
mulattos skin than in the whites, and
more in the negro's than in the mulat
to's. But his physicians can only the
orize about what caused the abnormal
amount of pigment in Vellingers case
He was treated last summer with
of the X-rays, which seem
to retard the progress of the disease
But when the rays were used his skin
grew black quicker than when they
were not applied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
TRIAL COMES HIGH.
Extraction and Trial Of Greene and
Gaynor Cost Government $500
Per Day.

Savannah, Ga, Fab. 1.-The Gov
ernmcnt will have a tremendous bill
of expense ON account OF the Greene
and Gaynor trial Even before the trial
in the Federal court here began there
had been a great outlay, and the trial
is costing the Government $500 day
It has already been in progress more
than three weeks, and il is likely to
last five weeks longer.
!. w O Sterley. Of Savannah. testi-
fled today that Capt. Carter left Say.
annah ON June 20 1897, taking with
him two checks, which he filled out
in Washington upon receiving tele
graphic notice from Sterley of the
amounts the latter had IN the mean
time figured out as due Greene and
Gaynor and that without having seen
the accounts, Carter signed the checks
One for $345.000 and the other for
s230,000. and payment was made.
George W. Marion. or New York, ties
tilted to the ca hing Of checks at the
sub-treasury in New York by Gaynor
Attorney Osborne. for the defense
objected TO certain exhibits of youch
crs as proof Of conspiracy, on the
ground that conspiracy was not an eX-
traditable offense.
The court thought" said Judge
Speer. that the matter of extradtion
had been passed upon
SO it was" replied Mr.. Osborne.
but we assert the view contrary TO
Your Honors ruling, and continue to
insist that conspiracy is not extradi,
table
Then extrad'ti~n,a said the court
like the ghost Of Banquo. will never
down during this trial.
The court admitted the vouchers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
, o . o o . . . . . .
, MOUND CITY. .
, o . O 9 . . . - . .
February I, 1906.


Mr. Thomas Rogers has accepted q
position as blacksmith on a planta.
lion at Charleston Ark.
Mrs Robert McAlroy has accpeted d
position in Mr. William sanderson's
drug store.
Harry Nead.tne has bought Frank
Kritncr's drug store. Mr. Kritner will
enter the political field as a candidate
for assessor and treasurer
Charley Nugent made a business
trip 10 Mt Carmel in the interest Of
the Williamson-Kuhna mill
The play. Punkin Huskers, Is billed
for February 8
Mrs. Henry Ross, who is confined TO
her bed by Illness is not much i'm.
proved
Miss Lottie Chittic was shopping
in Cairo Thursday afternoon.
The musical gwen under the aus
pieces q the Episcopal church was u
Success The ladies realized $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
WORKS ON REPORT
sthmian Canal Commission Putting
in Formal Shape Its Final
Report.

Washington, Feb 1.-The Isthmian
canal commissio with its full mem
lership present today engaged in put
ing in formal shape a report which il
TO make to Secretary Taft trans
hitting a majority and minority re-
port of the board Of constructing en-
,neers and recommending a type Of
canal.
1t developed today that one mem
Der OF the commission is in favor OF a
sea level canal and il is indicated
lie may submit some minority views
The type of canal AS recommended
n the draft of hte report, as it now
stands. calls for a S5-foot level
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
sIshop HAD q GOOD EXCUSE,
Sample of the soft Answer That
Turneth Away Wrath"


Bishop Henry Potter, before he
sailed for Europe said of an English
bishop:
He is very energetic and alert, In
letter last month | heard new
story about him
He had been informed that Ger
Tain street in one of the towns Of his
diocese was become Of low and
evil chara ter and he resolved to ID.
,estigate he report
Accordingly, in his knee breeches,
mis- bucMed shoes, his apron and his
odd hat with kind OF ships risging
Of black cord, running from brim 70
crown-you know the English pre-
late's dress he entered ills seree;
ald proceeded to march down It's
middle.
He found it had not teeL libeled-
It was indeed a bad place.
And as he paced along suddenly
three roughs stopped before him and
one OF hem putting his lace up into
the bishops, said:
yah"
"A crowd at once gathered. The
bishop was surrounded.
"Yahr repeated the rough in a
louder and a more hooking key.
well, my man, what do you
want?' the bishop said
Go ONE. said the rough, an get
yer mother to dress yer in sensible
clothes
There was a loud laugh, but the
bishop. smiling. answered readily;
My good friend if you only knew
all you would not be SO unkind am
a poor orphan and have to DO all my
own dressing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
BOYCOTT SPREADS TO RELIGION
Queer Phase of the Recent Movement
in China

in China.
Writes a Canton correspondents OF
the China Mail The fierce struggle
to which the boycott has given rise
has now entered the sphere Of religion
and concerned Itself with ceremonial
observances, Everybody in China
knows of the great moon feast held
about the middle Of Sep ember. One
Of the special features Of this feast
is the preparation Of a peculiar species
of moon cakes which are very popu-
lar with all classes In the prepare
ton Of these cakes for many years the
finest quality Of American -four has
been used 1t has now been decided
by the laiies Of the Canton, whose
business il is to attend to these mat
tiers that they viii not buy any cakes
made of tIis -four but viii content
themselves with fried rice cakes in
stead
Moreover in regard to the cakes
usually presented to the servants, it
has been decided that money shall he
given instead indeed, through the
medium ,cf the planchette the far
famed god Of war has made. known his
will in the matter and mas warned all
to keep from The orthodox luxury or
they will incur his fierce displeasure
In addition to his most important de-
cislon, it mas been decided that at
weddings anu such felictious oc-
casions the same rule shall apply
Il have touched only on the fringe
Of the sub.act here, for the native ac'
counts co1er a wide scope Of what
shall not nc eaten, if any American
flour is used And so it will he found
that this problem will solve itself. for
the owners Of the cake shops were per
picked as 20 what they should do were
Il ey TO boycott American -four, and
now the people themselves have de-
cided for then."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
SHOT BY POLICEMAN.

Philadelphia, Feb. IA man who
gave the name of Patrick Say, Of
Peoria. H. died in the hospital here
from the effects Of a bullet wound re
ceiyed last night while endeavoring
TO escape from a policeman II is al
legged Say was detected in the act of
robbing a grocery store and sought
safety in flight when a policeman shot
him Although told he was MORALLY
wounded Say refused to diyiluge his
name until a short time before he died
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
,..,,s,,.a -, 1890.

Commenting on the nur5er OF
Joneses in Wales a writer says: 1T
is nconyenient If, when a foreman
calls Jones' forty or fifty men came
running 10 him. II recalls the OH
story told Of certain oxford college
muck resorted 10 by the Welshmor.
A man from another college went into
their quad in search Of friend, anC
called jones' All the windows
looking on the quad few open. II
want John Jones. said the man.
HaIf The ows closed j mean the
John Jones who has got toothbrush
All the windows closed but one
london Globe.