davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of. Toledo, county and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case of
Catarrh that can not be cured by
Che use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j, CHENEY.
Swore to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this the 9th day
of December, A. ID. 1886.
A. ". GLEASON,
(SEAL.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills forcon-
stipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Does your coal oil lamp give you
trouble? We sell the smokeless
kind. Try it when you buy again.
Weatherly q Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

The 2-year-old child of James
Ganshes of the seventh district
died Friday and was buried in the
Flatwoods Cemetery on Saturday.
The family has the sympathy of
many friends.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
Carnival a Certainty
Two Days of Festivity

| 1NN" " OA OONd LII 5
demonstrations correspond will
| jobbers and manufacturers rela
tive to getting displays here, the
giving away of samples and dis
tributing souvenirs.
Thata Building Committee worl
with the Supply Committee in ar
ranging booths, seats, etc.
That a Ladies' Advisory Com
mittee start a movement to get itt
sex enthused; to confer with the
General Committee; make sug
gestions, and to aid in every way
it can toward making the affair 6
success. To this end, one man il
suggested to help the women.
Thata committee on Judges and
Awards name the judges, solicit
prizes and confer with the various
committees relative to this feature
That a committee on Publicity
and Advertising take charge oi
this feature, see that the daily
press is kept informed of the Car
nival, look after the printing and
distribution of posters.
That a committee on Music make
arrangements for a brass band.
That Court House Committee
see that the building and lawn are
cleaned and ventilated, seats and
benches arranged, decorated with
bunting and lighted; the plentiful
use of Japanese lanterns suggested
at night. The committee is ex-
pected to bear the cost of this work.
That a committee on Transpor-
tation arrange for excursion rates.
That a committee on Fireworks
look after this feature. Fireworks,
such as sky rockets, aerial bombs,
weeping willows and red fire are
absolutely without danger, and the
cost will not exceed $40.
We recommend the following
program, to be changed, however,
if after investigation by various
committees a change is thought
necessary:
WEDNESDAY, July 81.
Morning-Parade of floats; ad-
dress of welcome by Mayor, who
will present the keys of the city to
the farmers.
Afternoon-Old fddlers contest
l to 3 o'clock; base ball, 3 O'Clock; /;
gun shoot, 5 o'clock.
Evening-O air concert in
court yard by band, $50 o'clock; !;
drama, s o'clock.
THURSDAY, July %.
Morning-Races of all sorts; old
soldiers drill.
Afternoon Baby show, | to 2.30
o'clock; ball game, 3 o'clock; mar
di gras maskers from 3 o'clock
until unmasking at 9 o'clock, in
cluding parade of maskers around
court square at 5 o'clock.
Eyening-Band concert in the
court yard; fireworks, opening
with salutes.
Wefurther recommend thatyour
General Committee act as finance
committee, and all funds to be
turned over to the treasurer, to be
paid out only upon order of the
committee.
We further recommend that the
committees named hereafter be
called together by the various
,hairmen and active work started,
and that all the subcommittee
report to the General Committee
1T another meeting to be held here
Tuesday night, June Is, to ascer-
5ain the cost of the various events
and to see what funds have been
raised.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
COMMITTEES.

! y. y. Thompson, q. V. Hawley, >.
r. Marable, Nan Overfeld, d. B.
Thomas, j. T. Hollingsworth, B.
d. Johnson and M. l.. Hardin.
| Old Fiddlers' Contest. nj.
Lashlee, chairman; j. Ell. Combs,
Ell. Ell. Rogers and /. W. Gibson.
Gun Shoot-M. A. Fry, chair
man; Earl Evans, r. G. Hudson,
W. W. Whitfield and W. L. Nc
Elyea.
Base Ball-W. P. Redick, chair
man; A. V. Bowles and G.. W. Ar
mold.
Drama-L. r. Watson, chair
man; Rev. o. A. Utley and W. H.
Hooser.
Old Soldiers Drill-William A.
Steele, chairman; J. M. CASTLE, J.
Ell. Combs, Henry Anderson, J. G.
Hudson, 0. G. Hudson, DR.. T. G.
Hudson, J. M. Lashlee, Smith S.
Clayton, III. f. Stigall, I. w. Glib
son, DR.. I. j. Anderson, John w.
Garrett and Jesse Howell.
| Races-W.L. Morris, chairman:
IT,. Lowry, J. Ell. Whitfield, r. d.
McCord and M. f. Holland.
Baby Show-U. A. Potts, chair
man; E. E. Fry, Rev. W. F. Acuff,
E. s. Dingman and L. A. Wyatt.
Mardi Gras-A. r. Townsend,
chairman; E. E. Travis, Morris
Bowles, B. G. Hudson, Barney
Holland, Alvin Lashlee and Ray
Thompson.
Supplies-T. I'll. Bateman, chair
man; 2. Melton, Lee Hargis, John
B. Thomas, G. V. Hawley, James
r. Hudson, I. J. Lowry, Thomas
Lewis, S. s. Clayton and Elmer
Wick.
Demonstrations-Mike B. Fry,
chairman; A. d. Parnell, Alvin S.
McGill, W. e. Mccullough, W. T.
Plant, Allan Mitchell, G. r. Fin
ley and nj. G. McGlohn.
Building-E. o. Thomas, chair
man; W. III. Garrett, Washington
Briggance, Willis McCord and D.
j. McRae,
Ladies Advisory Committee
Mrs. d. B. Thomas, chairman; Mrs.
A. D. Parnell, Mrs I. J. Anderson,
Mrs. @. V. Hawley, Mrs. Eugene
Wyly, Mrs. j. III. Whitfield, Mrs.
r. G.. Hudson, Mrs. E. e. Travis,
Mrs, j. r. Marable, Mrs. w. p. Nc
Gill, Mrs. A. V. Bowles, Miss Allie
B. Combs, Miss Clara Finley and
Miss Hazel McAuley; Commodore
Y. Hawley, assistant.
Judges and Awards-Stephen A.
Clement, chairman; G. N. Frazier,
W. A. Bell and w. s. Weatherly.
Publicity and Advertising j.
V. Travis, chairman; A. S. Justice,
A. J. Utley, A. V. Bowles and W.
P. Redick.
Music-E. M. McAuley, chair
man; r. G. Hudson, W. D. Cooper
and U. A. Potts.
Court House-George M. Les
lie, chairman; G. B. Holiday, j. |
E. Brown, Kit Woods, G. B.Greer,
W. D. Cooper, Judge L. E. Davis
and M. l.. Hardin.
Transportation-D. G. Hudson,
chairman; j. H. Jordan, jr., and
S. II. Hall.
Fireworks. J.G. Presson, chair
man; Alvin Lashlee and G. Il. Fin |.
ley.
General and Finance-W. II.
Hooser, chairman; ID. B. Thomas,
treasurer; E. e. Travis, secretary;
r. G. Hudson, @. r. Finley, 7. w.
Saunders, w. W. Whitfield, Joe j.
Weatherly and W. d. Cooper.
School-Dr. w. P. McGill, chair
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

10 OAVIOAoly SEdGllyluS' w H6H
the business men of Camden unite
IN combined effort to attain any
given end, it is a force to be rec
oned with, and the business men
of Camden are going to make the
Carnival a success.
Every public-spirited citizen in
Camden, no matter what line of
business he may be in, has given
his endorsement, and the project
will be pushed to a successful con-
elusion.
A splendid start was made at the
meeting at the court house Friday
evening. The report of the COM
mittee appointed at the mass con-
vention the previous Friday was
unanimously adopted. The re-
port, which fixes the time for hold
ing the Carnival, names the stand
ing committees and outlined the
program, is as follows:
That the celebration be of two
days duration, Wednesday, July
81, and Thursday, July 22.
That it be known as "Camden's
Home Grown Bamboula." We
suggest the name because of it's
being unique and may thus attract
more than usual advertising notice.
That $500 10-inch envelopes be
printed in red ink, advertising the
carnival, and that these envelopes
be supplied citizens and business
firms for correspondence up to the
date of the carnival. This will
afford, in our judgement, splen-
did advertising medium. We fur
ther recommend that 500 letter
heads be printed for use of the
committee on carnival business.
That committee on Arrange
ments and Parade take charge of
this feature, select its grand mar
shal and aids, fix the line of march,
arrange the alignment and solicit
firms and individuals to be repre-
sented therein.
That committee on an Old
Fiddlers' Contest take charge of
this feature, select place, see old
fddlers and get them to partici-
pate. That prizes be awarded.
That prizes he awarded for the
most beautiful hoat.
That Gun Shoot Committee
arrange the place and secure con-
testants and arrange for prizes.
That Base Ball Committee Sc
cure teams, get the best conces-
sions and investigate the cost of
the contest.
That a Drama Committee ar
range for this feature for one night |
of the Carnival.
That committee on an Old
Soldiers Drill secure enough vet
erans for the exhibition, offering
a prize for the best drilled private
or officer.
That committee on Foot and
Comic races for both men and
women, including fat mems races,
potato races, etc., prepare a varied
program, offering prizes in each
event.
That Baby Show Committee
arrange for this entertainment,
offering prizes for the healthiest,
fattest and prettiest infant.
That Mardi Gras Committee
arrange for young people, married
or single, boys or girls, to mask in
comic or other costumes; prizes to
be offered.
That Supply Committee ar
range for ice, water, stands and all
other convenieuces it can think of
for the convenience of our farmer
friends and their families.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

On seeing neighbor merchant
pay an advertising bill, a man who
never advertised said to him, you
will surely go broke if you contin-
uetopay those foolish bills; it don't
pay" Twelve months after the
man who advertised had increased
his business 100 per cent, bought
the house the other fellow had been
renting and now is prosperous
man. The other fellow went broke,
of course, and at last accounts was
peddliug hot tamales in a railroad
camp.-Commerce (Texas) Com
mercial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
Dear to the South
Are the Heroes of 1905

AAl AOoNtb nave AOO w hCu pIIl 10
this week, and Camden has helped
to swell the vast throng that at
tended the annual reunion of the
Confederate Veterans and Sons of
Veterans. Reports indicate that
it is the greatest gathering in the
history of the South, thousands
have gathered from every section
to do honor to the boys who wore
the gray.
The reunion of these old heroes
can always be depended upon to
draw Southern people together.
Time is swiftly thinning the ranks
of these grand old heroes, and the
people of "Dixie" never lose an
opportunity to do honor to them
and to show them that they are
uppermost in the hearts and lives
OF every Southerner.
Many of the old soldiers who at
tended the reunion at Memphis
will assemble in Vicksburg, Miss,
today to attend the unveiling of a
statue of General Stephen Dill
Lee, who was commander of the
Confederate organization at the
time of his death.
This event calls to mind the fol-
lowing beautiful tribute paid the
Confederate soldier by General
Lee:
"We do not believe that the time
will ever come when the South will
cease to love the Confederate SOL
dier. He would have been dear to
her if he had returned home amid
the boom of artillery and the plau,
dts of victory. Mothers would
have lifted their little children in
their arms to behold the hero's
face. Church bells would have
rung a nations JOY, and a grateful
people would have showered hon
ors upon his head.
"God did not will it so.
"The soldier came ragged, bleed
ing,penniless to his desolate home;
with sad heart, but dauntless cour-
age to restore the land he loved.
He gave all for his country, and
she, unhappy mother, had nothing
left to give him but her love and
devotion. Dearer, yea, a thous-
and times dearer, to the South,
are her ragged heroes of 1865, than
all the victorious sons of other
years.
"She will never believe that the
men who drew the sword in defense
of her hearthstones in 1861 are
worthy of reproach. Shame upon
the Southern people if they shall
ever defle the one page of their
history which is glorious beyond
compare-by writing over the rec
ords of immortal heroism, of love
that counted not the cost, and pa
triotism that was faithful unto
death, such words as these: They
were all wrong; is was mistake
Rather let their story be blotted
out altogether, for their children
will no longer be worthy to read
or emulate their achievements.
Until that hour, ever nameless
grave, every tattered flag, every |
worn jacket of gray, shall find
hearts to love and hands to cher
ish them.
"The people of the South would
not exchange the story of the Con-
federacy for the wealth of the
world. At their mothers knees
the coming generations shah learn |
from that story what deeds make
men great and nations glorious.
"The people WHO do not cherish |
their past will never have future
worth recordino. The time is even
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
High School
Sx-z;z t:z z;z-A;xzSz Asiz-z;;z-zt;z-z;z

Everyone enjoyed his holiday vaca
ton it appearances are to be believed
Neve' theless, the majority of pupil'
were perhaps as glad to get back to
school as they were to leave it two
weeks ago. The following pupils die
not return: Esther Davis, Karl Belts
Myrna Belts, Edith Haywer, Ernest
Cooley, Charles Ingersoll, Cora Kinsey
supt. Stacey welcomed us back tt
school Monday with an interesting
chapel talk, advising us to make
New Years resolution to form thu
habit OF succeeding.
Mr.. KohIman and his sister from
Chapman visited chapel Monday.
Kenyon and Karl Riddle, formerly
Of Herington high school enrolled as
juniors for the next semester.
The sophomore English classes feel
especially favored. They were re-
quested to write four original themes
this week.
Miss Arlien Price Of St. Joseph's
college visited the school Thursday.
Some Of the more studious pupils
have taken up English History as a
fifth study.
Supt. Stacey, Mr.. RedieId,> Miss
Dickinson, Miss Donica and Miss
Sheldon attended the state teachers
meeting at Topeka.
Miss Ruby Lewis Of Salina was a
high school visitor Thursday.
Miss Esther Davis, formerly fresh
man, is now attending the convent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
Enterprise Normal Academy.

While with Us last week Rev. De-
mand gave chapel talk on "New
Things for the New Year.
The lecture given last Friday night
by Chancellor Bradford Of Epworth
University, Oklahoma City, was high
ly appreciated by large audience.
He spoke on "seeing the Century"
It was perhaps the best lecture given
here the last 8 or years. He set
forth In an excellent manner the OPP
pOrtunities Of the young people Of to-
day. He also gave q splendid chapel
talk on Saturday morning. This was
almost equal to another lecture.
Prof. Koeller spent Sunday at juno
ton City conducting quarterly meet
ing.
August Klndschi Of ClatOnia, Neb.,
spent a few days here. He is a grad
uste Of two years ago and has estab-
lished himself as proprietor Of hard
ware store ct Clatonia. His friendly
and winning ways are a guarantee for
success we are sure.
J. P. Kindschi, one Of our last
years graduates gave us aPleasant
call last week. He is travelling agent
Of q Minneapolis Publishing house
and seems to have a splendid job.
We iortell q good future for an ener-
getie young man like him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
Obituary.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman was born
in Lancaster county, Pa, Aug. %,
1916, died al her home In Abilene,
Jan. II, 1909, aged 6S years, 4
months, ~ days. She was the wife
Of G. s. Hoffman. From this union
were born nine children, five sons and
four daughters. Four sons and two
daughters proceeded her to the spirit
world. One son and two daughters
remain, Paris, Mrs. Ellen Engle and
Rhoda, all OF this city. Two brothers
Harry CARRIER Of Mount Joy, Pa, and
Samuel CARRIER Of Hutton, Okla, also
survive her. She was a sufferer Of
asthma for many years which finally
developed into an affection Of the
heart resulting in in death. She was
converted to Christ and Joined the
Brethren in Christ church about
forty years ago. Her strong Chris
tian character was manifest in her
daily life. Although an invalid for
years she was always cheerful, patient
and thoughtful Of others, which
evidences her faith in the God she
served.
Funeral services at the Belle
Springs church Wednesday were at
tended ny many neighbors and friends
who gathered to show their sympathy
for the bereaved family. Elder J. N.
Engle conducted the service, assisted
by Rev. G. o. MuSser. Interment in
Belle Springs cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
]. +. NICOLAY IS PRESIDENT.
Commercial Club Elects Its Officers
for 1909.

AVA AOOSe
About So members attended the
commercial club NEE ing last night
and elected officers for the coming
year:
President, j. 7. Nicolay.
Vice president, J. N. Gleissner.
Secretary, S. Shoarer.
Treasurer, Ward Davis.
Directors--The principal officers
and G.: G. Sterl. E. H. Forney, H. A.
Anderson, N. Robson, J. S. Engle.
Mr.. Nicolay will make a good pres
ident and the choice will meet with
approval. Mr.. Anderson, the out
going president, has put in much
time in the clubs interest. s.
Shearer seems to be elected secretary
for life which is right and Ward Davis
handles the funds we'll.
The club talked owe several plans
for the coming year and it is hoped
to accomplish much for the town.
It was voted to make the club dues
IS a year to the principal business
houses and graduate the amount to
81 for individuals. This it is be-
lieved will raise larger fund and
save SO much soliciting. The Farm
ers' National bank was authorized to
receive funds for the Sicily sufferers.
Adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER

Notes on this weeks Kansas City stocl
market written for the REFLECTOR byJ. \
Van Worst OF the M. x. & T. Commits
sion Coz
KANSAS CRY, Jan. 13.-The heavy
run Of cattle and hogs at both mar
kets on Monday OF this week had
tendency to cause feeling that mar
ket on all kinds OF stock would be
considerably lower but prices held up
better than was expected and with a
moderate supply yesterday the mar
ket was fully steady on all kinds Of
cattle and 5 to lOc higher on hogs.
Best heavy steers are selling from
$500 to 1915. Short fed and medium
stuff $3.50 to 5000. Best heavy
feeders $500 to $500, good ones "a. rs
to $500. Best light stock are selling
from 1925 to s4.76. Fairly good
ones from 1915 to $4.25. Veal
calves are selling highest Of the sea
son. Good young stock COWS and
heifers are in strong demand at
prices arou nd $500 to $3.50.
Top prices on hogs SO lar this week
is $50 and we are Of the opinion
that they will sell higher before the
weeks end.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
A Missouri Marshall Killed.

Macon, Mo-. Jan. 11.--In a fight
with burglars early Sunday Marshal
H. B. Hickey Of Clarence, town east
Of Macon, was shot and killed and his
son, Sam, was shot in the side Of the
face. Posses are searching for the
burglars. Hickey had located IL suits
Of clothing the men had hidden and
with his son waited for the men. They
opened fre on the marshal and his
son and Hickey returned the fire until
be fell. He died Sunday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
Change In Educational Institutions


The old reliable schools Of teleg
raphy Of Salina, Kansas, for the past
twenty-one years managed by Prof.
W. H. SHELTON, during which time 1t
has sent out to the various railroads
hundreds OF telegraph operators, has
now become q Union Pacific school
under the fostering care Of that COM
pany and turned over to the Kansas
Wesleyan Business College, Sallna,
Kansas, for management, the Union
Pacific contracting to take all its
graduates and furnish all railroad
supplies necessary to train young.
men for thorough railroad agents and
operators. This makes the Kansas
Wesleyan Business College the most
reliable buSiness college In the west.
II has been noted for . number Of
years for the furnishing Of reliable
help to railroad companies and banks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
Where ItIa Quite Chilly,

EDITOR REFLECTOR: Tread in your
issue Of Jau. I Of the cold wave which
you had experien ced. Five degrees
below zerol That made us laugh.
Day before yesterday o blizzard struck
us at s. p. m. and lasted two hours
and ten inches Of snow on the level
was left. Yesterday evening at s
o'clock it was three above zero; at 8
O'Clock four below; ct 7 O'Clock when
my evening congregation was as
sembling It stood ten below and when
l arose at $50 this morning It was
tventy-three degrees below zero.
Since the mercury always goes lowest
on normal nights at 4 in the morning,
It probably was twenty-five below last
night. This is not unusual. We
have periods Of one, two or three
weeks together when the thermometer
goes down to ten to twenty-five below
zero every night. Our still nights
and altitude Of 1888 feet and snow
capped ranges on either side, give US
chilly temperatures. Bat there isn't
. more healthful climate In the state.
9. cLITToED cREs,
Evanston, Wye.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
pINerent m MIOsourL

Jefferson City, NO., Jan. 11.-Attor.
neg General-elect Major. q Democrat.
Sunday said the Missouri constitution
win not permit the speaker Of the
house to declare who was elected
lieutenant governor Of Missouri, -
was done In Nebraska Certain Re-
publican members Of the lsgiSlatuIs
contend the speaker Of the house d
the proper person to decide TIE ilsa'
tenant goEernorshlp dispute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
HUNTER HIS OWN GAME.
Marriott BIagg of Navarro Shot
Himself by Accident.

Navarro, Jan. IA. While on the
way from his home Ma lott Blagg Of
near this place accidently shot him
self in the leg Tuesday morning. His
rifle which is repeater refused to
work and thinking he had emptied
the magazine he tried to adjust the
mechanism so as to make it manipu-
late correctly when cartridge was
discharged and the bullet logged in bis
hip. Upon a surgical examination
being made the bullet was located in
the lower part Of his thigh and 1t is
thought nothing serious will result.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
Notice.

The county printing for the ensu
ing year was ordered let to the lowest
bidder, said successful bidder to print
the delinquent tax list at full legal
rates. County clerk was ordered to
notify all papers Of the county to have
bids In at the county clerks Office on
Friday, Jan. 22, 1909, at 10 o'clock a,
m. Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. 16-SiSc
H. W. KING,
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
New Road in View.

Commissioner ziegler Of Junction
City met with the commissioners Of
Dickinson county and talked over the
county line road. This new road will
be run along the county line few
miles west Of Aida, and is badly
needed. The commissioners of both
counties decided to lay the matter
ever until the next meeting in April.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
Cot the Wrong Man.

o R. B. Grubbs Of Manchester was ar
rested on a charge Of selling liquor
The warrant was intended for B. A
Grubbs but the county attorney useC
the wrong initials and the boy wal
arrested instead and gave bond. In
the meanwhile R. A. Grubbs has gon'
on q vacation and cannot be found
The boy will probably not be prose
cuted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-14
MADE 4 GOOD CHOICE.
Eugene JeftcOat Is Named for Two
Places,

Eugene JetFooat enjoys the distinc-
tion Of having two offices come to him
in one week. Sheriff Young appoint
ed him under sheriff aud the county
commissioners made him overseer Of
the poor for Abilene, Mr.. Jeffcoat is
popular and energetic young man
and will fulfill both duties faithfully
and competently.
DR.. 7. R. Conklin, who has so well
filed the pace of county physician,
was again named for the place.