davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
SHANGHAIED
WERE SAILORS FOUND IN OYS-
TER FLEET.
Shiyering for Want of Clothes oil
Dredge in Chesapeake Bay
When Rescued.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 14.--Nine men,
shivering for want of clothing, sore
and bruised from alleged cruel treat
ment, were rescued from the oyster
dredge James A. Whiting, In Chesa-
peake Bay. last night by Deputy
United States Marshals West and
Miller and landed here this morning.
The men are Robert Taylor. OF
indianapolis. Ind; Elijah Murphy
Eddie jenkins, Charles Williams, Joe
Williams, Peter Hunter, John Ander-
son. Charles Logan and Nelson Wool
ridge.
They have filed libel claims against
the vessel for some 5000 in wages
Claiming. not one cent has been paid
to them since they were shipped.
John Pruett was taken into custo-
dy charged with completely in the
alleged "shanghaing." Captain An
drew Crockett, who commanded the
Whiting was not found yesterday
but word was left for him to appear
in Norfolk by Wednesday or the
officers would return and bring him
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
PLAN NEW ATTACK ON DIETz
Wisconsin Authorities to Use Troops
In Effort TO Capture.

Chippewa, Falls, Wis. Nov. IA
Another attempt will be made to
capture John Dietz of Cameron
Falls. District Attorney Mcnamara.
who has just been reelected on the
Dietz issue, is back of the move. II
is stated that Attorney General Stur-
devant has rendered an opinion to
Governor Davidson that he is war
ranted In furnishing such assistance
to the sheriff of Sawyer county in
the capturing of Dietz as that Off
cial may ask. Backed by this opin-
ion, the Sawyer county authorities.
1t is understood, will ask for the as
sistance of troops In stormlng the
Dietz stronghold.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
LABEL
ON UNION GOODS TO BE UNIVER.
SAL IL DECISION.
Important Action Taken at Meeting
of American Federation of
Labor.

Minneapolis MINI, Nov. 14.-The
most important action of the second
days session of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor was the adoption OF
a universal label design and of re.
ferring the matter to the convention
of 1907.
This action, however, was not ia.
ken until after lively discussion
Clgarmakers, printers and hatters
lead the opposition, claiming they
have spent much money in advertis-
ing their respective labels and de.
irving much benefit as a result. which
would be lost. We're the Federation
TO adopt a new general label.
Gompers' plan of creating pollti.
cal power out of combined union
strength was endorsed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
Can Find No Work.

Mrs. Minnie Hancock, a widow,
her son. and three small children. of
Bennettstown. small settlement,
north OF Princeton. Ky. were thrown
on their own resources today in a
strange town and among strangers.
They had to apply to the city for aid,
and will this afternoon be sent home
Genie Bennett, the son. is old enough
to work. He wants to work and en-
couraged his mother in his ambitions
to the extent that they spent nearly
all they had to reach Paducah. The
hoy was sure he could secure en-
ployment but since Saturday has
been unsuccessful.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
TERROR
SEXES PEOPLE OF LOUISVILLE
SINCE ETLY MURDER.
Another Woman Assaulted in Strange
Manner--Poiice Have No Clew
To Crime.

Louisville. Nov. 1i-There Is a
reign of terror here since the murder
OF Mrs. Ely. supposedly by a burg
lar. in her home. Dealers in fire.
arms report G,O0O reyolvers sold to
citizens of Louisville for protection
since the murder.
The women In the southern section
of the city in the neighborhood of
the Ely crime are of the belief that
the murder was committed by a
"Jack-the-Ripper." and the news of
the assault on Mrs. ELI Saunders, of
1903 l. street, the assault on young
O'Brien, followed by the murder of
Mrs. Ely. has thrown them in a
state OF nervous excitement which Is
unprecedented.
The police have no clew.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
PRESIDENT NEAR CUBAN COAST
Wireless Message Reports all Well
ON Louisiana and Good Weather.

Charleston. s. c., Nov. IA Wire
less kilograms received here from
the battle ship Louisiana. with the
president and party aboard. en- route
TO Colon. show that at o'clock this
morning the ship, with her conveys.
the Washington and Tennessee. was
at a point about 300 miles south of
Jupiter Inlet, Fla. The squadron was
heading for Crooked Island passage,
between Crooked Island and Waiting
or San Salvador Island. where Co
lumbus first landed in this hemls-
phere, and was making about Is
knots an hour. Captain Couden ex-
pected to reach Cape Maysi at the
eastern extremity Of the Island of
Cuba. by nlghtfall today If the plea
SAINT weather conditions continue.
The president and party were all
we'll.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
DELEGATES
90 TO DEEP WATERWAYS CON.
vENTION TONIGHT.
Paducah WIN BE Well Represented
at Important Conference
Tomorrow.

The following gentlemen will
leave on the evening train for St
Louis to take part in the Deep Wa
terways convention tomorrow at 10
O'Clock: Joseph l.. Friedman, presi-
dent OF the Commercial club; f.. l..
Scott, president OF the Scott Hard
ware company: Harry r. Hank, OF
Hank Bros. Hardware company; II.
A. Peter. ice and boat supplies; C.
y. Rieke. wholesale dry goods;
Saunders A. Fowler. agent Paducah
and Evansville Packet company. +.
NJ. Fisher postmaster. city OF Padu-
cah Hon. Hal S. Corbett. attorney;
II. v. Sheriff., Sherrill-Russell Lum-
Der company; F. p. Toof, manager
Conhankus Manufacturing compa-
ny; s. n. Winstead, president Win
stead Medicine company; w. l..
Yancey, Agricultural; II. s. Wells, of
the Paducah Box and Basket compa-
ny; Il. b. Johnson. superintendent
of roads.
The Commercial club Is sending
for distribution at the convention
1000 neat and attractive pamphlets,
advertising Paduoah.
A general letter has also been
prepared and addressed to each del
egate of the convention. calling his
attention TO Paducah. and inviting
the delegates to visit our city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
Has Made Excellent Record
As Police Magistrate
Has Been n Terror to Fvildocrs and
Was Defeated for Nomination by
Dave Cross.
LATTER ASSUMES THE OFFICE.

Today is the last day Police Judge
p. II. Puryear will sit on the bench
in that capacity. Judge Cross sue
ceeding him at ~ o'clock tonight.
Judge Cross has been awarded his
certificate OF election effective to-
Judge Puryear has made probably
one OF the most impartial judges on
the bench lie played no fayorites.
following a course he announced
when he mounted te bench the first
day OF his appointment by Mayor ID.
A. Yeiser; ''an defendants look
alike to me-" He assessed some
heavy fines but they were conscienti-
ously assessed. Negro criminals
conspicuous in police court for years,
had horror of the prisoners bench
when he began business. and when
Judge Puryear said, don't ever let
me see you up here again." they gen.
orally tried their best TO follow dl-
rections.
Judge Puryear was appointed to
MI out the vacancy caused by the
death of Police Judge ID. Islanders.
In the primary he was defeated by
Attorney Dave Cross who was elected.
Judge Puryear in leaving the
bench made few appropriate re-
marks. He has made good judge.
and Notwithstanding his severe pun
ishment in instances has the respect
and admiration of all
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
Span Falls With -Four.

Loveland, o.. Nov 1.-THE span
of a new bridge being built by the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad fell this
morning throwing four workmen
into the Little Miami river, fifty feet
below. One will die and the others
are severely hurt. Other workmen
dragged the victims from the river
preventing their drowning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
Case Continued.

The case of Max Nahm ami Joe
Friedman against William Katter-
john was continued Katterjohn ad-
ded a story to a building in which a
printing Office was located. Rain
damaged the presses and other
equipment and the owners of the
building, plaintiffs in the action were
made TO pay damages. They in turn
seek TO recover damages from the
contractor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
Rockefeller Indicted.

Findlay, o., Nov. 14.-John ID.
Rockefeller and several directors OF
the alleged subsidiary companies of
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey. were secretly indicted by the
grand jury of Hancock county today.
The charge is violation of the Valen-
tine antitrust act. The names OF
those indicted will not be made pub
lie until warrants are serv d.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
Has Cost John ID. Heavily.

New York, Nov. 14.-Attacked by
the federal government the market
value of standard Oil has shrunk
within a year s125,Oo0, 900. The
stock sold today at the lowest point
reached in years. The slump has
caused John d. Rockefeller's little
pile to wither SOS, 900 900. Four
years ago the stock sold for $40 q
share. Today it sold for s575.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
Boer Raiders Active.

Capetown, Nov. 1.-THE out
break of Beers in Cape Colony be-
came more serious today when two
new bands of raiders made their ap-
pearance in the northwestern part of
the colony. Bands are moving in OPP
posite directions doing their utmost
TO stir up dissatisfaction among the
settlers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
SILVERY RIO GRANDE
WIN Be Made to Turn Big Tur-
bine Wheel.

Denver, Nov. IA Articles of in
corporation are fled for the Central
Colorado Power company with a
capital of $22.OOO,OO0. The object
of the company is to utillzs the wa
ter power of the state, chiefly on the
Rio Grande river for electric power
purposes. Ex-Governor Herrick. OF
Ohio. is president of the company.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14

crazy. Diamonds were her hobby,a and
she had nothing but the finest. Some
she has given to strangers and some
she cast into the streets, where a
wild scramble for their possession
ensued. In Galveston. Saturday, she
bought great quantities of elegant
furniture and had II shipped to fictl-
tious addresses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
Government Attorneys Start
To st. Louis Today
Price Of Stock Falls 10 the Lowest
20 Point in Four Years In
New York.
WHAT 1T HAS COST JOHN ID.

Washington. Nov. a. Special
Attorneys, kellogg & Morrison, of
the department of Justice, are en-
route from Washington to st. Louis
Within As hours they will file a pc
tition for an injunction against the
Standard Oil trust. The fight be-
tween the United States government
and the Standard Oil will then be on.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
sTREws STREETS WITH GEMS
Woman Throws Away $4,000
Worth Of Diamonds In Texas.

Galveston. Tex. Nov. IA Fifty
thousand dollars worth OF diamonds
have been scattered about Houston
and Galveston by May AlvIdo. who
was owner of the Standard. varie-
ty theater in Houston. until II was
closed few months ago. The wom-
an now is In the county jail raying
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
MOUNTAIN TORRENTS
Wash Away Bridges and Destroy Tel
egraph Lines.

Tacoma, Nov. IA Bridges were
washed away, telegraph and tele-
phone wires are down and train SER
vice on the Northern Pacific is com
pletely deranged. One life was lost
as the result of recent heavy rains,
augmented by melting heavy snow
fall on the Cascade mountain range
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14

in giving her our city's name.
Thanking you for the kind wishes to
my family, who are all fairly well,
and extending to you in return the
klndest regards OF the citizens and
myself. and trusting we may soon be
able TO have You at Paducah. re-
main. Very Respectfully.
d. A. YEISER. Mayor
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
NO ALIMONY
FOR COUNT BONI DE CASTEL-
LANE. But THE COSTS.
Anna Gould Gets Divorce and Chill
dren From Her French
Nobleman.

Paris. Nov. 1i.-Countess de
Castellane. formerly Anna Gould
was granted divorce today from
Count Boni and awarded the custody
of the children. The decision forbids
Countess Anna taking the children TO
America without permission OF the
court. Count Boni must pay costs
and gets no alimony.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
LIGHTING PLANT
MACHINERY ARRIVES IN PADUi
Cab THIS AFTERNOON.
VIII Require Only Two Days TO In
stall IL and Next Week WIN
Re in Operation.

Mayor Yeiser received a telephone
message from the Illinois Central
freight depot this afternoon that the
machinery for the municipal lighting
plant had arrived AS soon as it can
be gotten ont to the plant the ma
chinery will be- installed Early
next week the plant will be in fun
operation with the additional lamps
burning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
condition of National Banks.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE
comptroller Of the currency this morn
ing issued a call for statement OF
the condition of national banks at
the close of business Monday. No
vember IL.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
MIR. FISH GIVES UP HIS PASSES.
Deposed Illinois Central Head Re-
turns Transportation Eavors.

turns Transportation FavOrs.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1i.--Haying
been deposed as president OF the ILL
nois Central railroad, Stuyvesant
Fish is not disposed to avail himself
OF the courtesies of other railroads
for the brief remaining period of the
present year. This is indicated by
the return of his exchange passes for
1906 to both the Reading and Penn
sylvania lines, with presumably SINH
lar action on his part so far as the
other railroads are concerned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
Marriage License.

Richard Williams. Hardin county,
H.. &c. to Myrtle Bynum. Illinois,
&c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14

There Is only one kind Of
newspaper circulation statement
that Is worth any consideration
and that il the daily detailed
statement. The sun Is the only
Paducah paper printing such a
statement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14

County Judge says Maysville must
stay dry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-14
Siush in Streets.

lContinued On page foar.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
HEARS DAMAGE SUIT
CASE AGAINST RAILROAD BEFORE
 COURT OF APPEALS.
JudGes Listen to Argument Tn MofsAn Matter-High Tribunal May
 Finish Work To.

Tho sessions of the United States
 Court of Appeals yesterday was devot- sd to the hearing of arguments in Una ease of the Central of Georgia Kali way Company against Charles M MOT Halted States Circuit Court at BIT ,ninrham. Argument was made Tor fhe corporation by John London or Rirmingham and for Morgan by d: P Harsh of Birmins snam. The court took the case under advisement .
 The Morgan case had its orlslh III III Inc Circuit Court of Jefferson county December 14. 1903. but. on petition cl @he corporation, was transferred @eo tS EederaI Court in Birmingham. flaws later on grounds of diverse Msrsan sued for s2o,Ooo. He al ,agsd that a Central of Georgia tram cnIitded with his buggy July IS. lsoa, et Woodlawn He claimed that ms cirht leg was broken, his left leg Wa hrrised he received severe internal m Zu.Hs his horse was killed and ms smashed up. He attributed the
 aesSent to negligence on the part ot
 g,,ne a7. 1906, Morgan was awarded
 wardict for $5,0O0 in the Federa' Conrt at Birmingham ann It IS ron tnts finding that the Central haii"ay fs now appealing. .,,, F.. !, cas- l-- The Court of Appeals VIII pc III a, .,on again tooay. No caaes belns set haerinp today, the court, after for
 aIiy onening the tribunal, VIII prop .rIv % into conference to concldet
 .o. That have been heard Tn Mont ar,erv No definite time for the ad- iournment of the codfs mas peN" '1'
 nounced. --t. E..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
AMONG ..
 FOUNDRY MEN

Foundry workers are complaining or a strange malady which physicians say Is caused from the intense heat anu dust to which the men are exposeu. The pores being opened by the neat are clogged with the dust that nus .ne air and makes it impossible TOT 'no impurities of the body te pass OH 1n the natural way. The blood oeco,i." 1'', filled with poisons and sickness iol- lows. ,,v-
 Jos. Coughlin, a stove worker ny ing at l25 sixth Street. Detroit. MICH: recently recovered from protSactI,A illness caused in this way. Hes"
 ing his case MT. Coughlin salu: .,
 Tn the spring and fall l was ways worse. A tired-out 1eeilhs companied by constant headacnes ano a naryousness made it difrIcult for me to nyork and all the medicine trleo did not seem to benefit me unt1 baard of the famous Cooper remedies nnd took several bottles of cooper E Now Discovery. It quIck.y droVe tue noisons out of my system anu S'S'y trace of my illness disapPeaa eu n cnnsider if a wonderful spring ana ia'l medicine and now aii "o
 it." .,, ,s tho n,,,-
 .,;th which L. T. Cooper has ac- connlished such remarkapie results III oitins visited by him Tn cases of ca .arrn deafness, rheumatism. stomach and kidney troubles and blood dls- @ anu and sells for one dollar per bot eases cooner's Quick Keller, tne assist ue oadv which is used in conaec- an, an. ,vith the New Discovery costs tif- " yrha snecial agency for Cooper s
 aic,nes has recently been granted .n E e, Fowler of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
REFUSES LOCAL OPTION.
Democratic Committee of Madison Oh. jects to Feature of Platform.

Democratic Committee of Madison Ob-
 jects to Feature of Platform.
 Huntsville. Oct. 22:-tSpecial.)-The Democratic Executive Committee of Madison County has endorsed the State Democratic platform with the single exception of the local option plank in so. far as it applies to Madison County.
 For the remainder of the State. the committee 'favors the application Of the privilege ss of ioca, s: ,o, option; The olutions adopted by the Executive Committee Saturday afternon Is be- cause of the fact that in the Demo- cratic primary of August 27 the dis pensary faction of the party won and nominated their candidates.
 bill will be offered in the next Legislature for the creation of a dis pensary in Madison County. The Com mittee takes the position that in this County the liquor question has been settled.
 Several alleged cases or attempted frauds in the last primary were dis cussed by the committee and resolu- tion was adopted asking the next cases A list of the challenged voters will be furnished the next grand jury and the records of all or them will be investigated.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy' Confederate Veterans and Sons of Vet erans held memorial vervices in the Church of the Nativity yesterday af- ternoon in honor of the memory of the late Mrs. Jefferson Davis. large congregation was present. inciudins tions and the services were impress sive.
 The Superintendent of tne Alabama Insane Esylum has notif1ed Probate fudge LawIer of the dearn or George Horton, from Madison County. who was one of the oldest inmates Of the lnstl- tuition. MT. Horton was sent to the asylum from Huntsville on May ". 1sS1 and had been unaer constant treatment there. His number was eight, and there were about 11.oOo pa tients admitted after him. His rela- tives in this County have long since died or moved away. Allen Underwood, prominent young planter, died yesterday at the home of his father, A. B. Underwood, north | of the city. He was 36 years old ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Company, a jury verdict was returned
 awarding Mrs. Whatley a verdict of
 $400. As,n AZ Mrs whatley: sued stha cAr company
 for s5. 900, alleging grasE Personal in-
 jury caused by being jostled by a
 drunken negro on a car of the com
 pany, about year ago.
 In the afternoon the court took up the suit of Campbell Jones against The Advertiser Company. The evi- dence had begun when the court took recess until 9:30 o'clock this morn ing.
 Mir Jones Is suing The Advertiser because of an interview published | over a year ago with J. G. Brown. a Montgomery contractor. who criti- | cised MT. Jones as public official. MT. Jones was at that time Superin- tendent of Streets of Montgomery. Jurors empanelled yesterday to serve l in the Civil Division of the court this week as follows: D. J. Dean, W.
 R. Morrison. Jr,, E. E. Huffman. G. W. Dean, J. A, Reynolds. & N. Wilhelm
 J. J. Stucksy, Sidney Winter I. L. Steiner. A. R. Harvey. William Dono- | van, F.. G. Branch, Charles R. Clark
 B. F. Marlborough. I. H. Snipes, Frank D. Kohn, A. H. McNeel, Sam Strauss
 J. P. Saffold. Sidney Levy, W. H. Up
 church. Thomas Taylor. Adolph Abra-
 ham. Dave Abraham, W. F. Meadows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Election Notice.
STATE OF ALABAMA,
 MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that in accordance laws of the State of Alabama The follow ing named persons, have been appointed to cers at the special election ordered by the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County s Ss h' ss tn sa dsy M ed electors of Montgomery County voting upon and deciding the. question as to to the amount of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars shall be issued for the purpose of constructing public roads in said county:
 son. Managers: R. D. Lee. Returnin. offi- cer; Thos. W. Martin, R. c. Mason, Clerks.
 Beat Two.
 W. B. Holmes, Emanuel Meertief. R. L. Sears Managers: Thos. Robinson, Return ing Officer; T. L. Peach. D. A. Cromwell. Clerks.
 Beat Three.
 Geo: Clisby. M. A. Benjamin. J. H. Eos ter. Managers; F. O Taylor Returning of- Clerks
 Beat Four. Wm. Knox. Geo. Stuart. Jas. G. Cowan. Managers; W. D. Hall, Returning Officer: Frank W. Jackson. G. M. Dix. Clerks.
 w T, c,.n,,,tss Heat usn". Five; rn.,.n.ra. M J. Bailey. Managers: Tom Taylor, Return ing Officer: W. J. connff. T. B. Thompson. Clerks.
 Beat Six.
 w. H. c. Rives, Wm K Jones' Mike Ho- san Managers Carpenter Ket1rnins T,.nE Beat Seven. Henry yandiver. J: H. Pearson. s. J H. Maae w. Beat Eight.
 e. Jones' psk.I W Mi1s Rs,ul,,s of'ca, nsys A. M. Jones. Geo: W: Dickey. Clerks. ! Managers; s. J. Chestnut, Returning offi. cer; Frank Pettus. Frank Mclean. Clerks.
 J. M. sanderson. "A A W. WI Mosely. M. Shack, Officer; C. F. crenshaw. W. A. Lucky. | J.: T. Robertson. John w; Underwood. F. R. King Managers; c. A. Amason. Return. | ing Officer: James F. Robertson. Atkins Beat Twelve. Managers: E. W. Downing, Returning or, l ficer; W. M. Canty, Hinard Afford. Clerks Beat Thirteen. ry. Managers. J. J. Stevens Returning Of- ficer; W. L. sith, w. A. Townsend Clerks.
 | J. M. Curtis. J. N: Nugent. F. M. Fannin. ssa W Ras B. aoussn csr.s off '@'' w. Beat Fifteen. '"' ' ] G. Webster, W. T. Slough. W. C. Naf- | Officer: J. H. Miiigan. A. P. smith, Clerks.
  Beat Sixteen. J. T Boyd. R. N Brady. H. B. Chambers. | Managers: S. J. Guy. Returning Officer; w. | A. Guy. Lee Morrison. Clerks. Beat Seventeen. F. M. Mathews c. M Robertson, W. A.. ! Johnson, Managers W. R. McDade. Re- turning Officer: Chas. H. Beiser. S. M. Collins. Clerks | Beat Eighteen .,Chas. Chisholm. T. T. Herbert. H. NJ. Chisholm. Managers: W. s. Smith. Return- | ing Officer: Norwood Johnson H. P. Yar- | broush, Clerks. | Beat Nineteen. l w. M Wilson. J. R. Cantelou, W. M. Johnson. Managers; T. B. stone. Return i ing Officer: Frazier Stone J. M. Warner. | Clerks.
 | Beat Twenty. | A. J. Taylor. W. T. Ledyard, Hal T. Walker. Managers; M. E. Witt Returning | Officer; J. M. Turner. J. N. Etheridge. | Clerks.
 | Beat Twenty-One. L. D. Judkins, T. c. Raoul. A. J: Pink | ston. Managers: J. R. Relic, Returning Off, | ficer; J. NJ. Handy. B. J. Judkins. Clerks | J. B. GASTON, Judge Probate. | .~. W. R. WALLER. DAVID JOHNSTON, Clerk Circuit Court.
 Issued 22nd day of October. 1906.