davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
CHARLOTTE SUFFERING
FROM FAMINE OF WATER
North Carolina City Is at the
Mercy of Flames Should
Fire Break Out

CHARLOTTE. N. c., July S1.--with
the big ponds which have furnished
Charlotte's water supply for many
years only foundations Of sun-baked
mud. and the stop-cocks to the small
supply in the reservoir shut down tight
since early Friday morning. this city
is undergoing period of distress that
is as unique as IL Is serioues The plan
to haul water in tank cars from the Ca
tawba river, IL miles away, was gotten
well under way Saturday and thousands
of gallons were dumped into the settling
basins, but this movement received a
set back when one of lie big pumps at
Mount Holly broke down. delaying the
program of the authorities to resume
regular water service by Tuesday.
The numerous mineral water agen-
cies are overwhelmed and cannot begin
to supply the demand. Mayor Blend
today peremptorily suspended the blue
law which forbids the dispensation of
mineral waters and soft drings at soda
fountains so far as the water is con-
cerned.
No rain of consequence has fallen in
this section in many weeks. With the
famine g. water the sewerage system
has been abandoned an dthe enforce1
installation of surface closets has
brought about menace to health that
has nessitated stringent sanitary reg
ulations Special sanitary guards are
being sworn in every day to patrol the
city, along with squads Of extra fire
men to minimize the danger from fire.
for the -ty now is absolutely at the
mercy of l.e flames. lit ndreds are
leaving Charlotte. flocking to the sea-
shore and mountain resorts to escape
the present perils
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
CONDUCTOR
SHOOTS PORTER TO DEATH
Another Negro Porter Was
Wounded Shooting on Troop
Train Near Atlanta

Attacked by two negro porters, n. L.
Robertson. IS years OF age. a Pullman
conductor from San Antonio. Tex. shot
both OF them down with the same bullet.
The trouble occurred late Sunday aft
ernoon about nine miles from Atlanta on
a train, which was bearing a battalion of
artillery from Fort Sam Houston to Fort
Meyer. The conductor had ordered one
of the porters. L. ]. Logan. to clean up
a car. The porter is alleged to have not
only refused, but to have abused the con-
ductor as WELL Another negro porter.
named Jamison. Joined in the abuse. The
conductor. fearing even more serious
trouble, put his revolver in his pocket
Later he encountered the two porters,
Jamison walking behind Logan, in the
kitchen car. Robertson said the men
were coming towards him armed wI.--
sticks, and that thinking they would
both attack him, he fired. The bullet
went through Logan's body and inflicted
flesh wound on Jamison. Logan died at
the hospital at midnight.
The conductor wired ahead, asking that
ambulances and officers meet the train
The negroes were taken to the hospital,
while the conductor was lodged at police
headquarters.
The troop train was delayed in Allan
ia about two hours until company Of
ficials appeared at police headquarters
and secured necessary papers from the
conductor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
MAN WHO KILLED HIS DAUGHTER
DIES IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
Despite the Fact That His Wife Swore Her nfidey Caused
the Shooting, Charles l. Green Twice Saved From Eec
trooution, Finally Pays the Death Penalty for His Crime
Case Was One of Observation-Disclosures

although desperately wounded. recover
ed. Thinking he had killed both. Green
fled and later shot himself. He was
found in a lonely house by the sheriff
and posse. where he had crawled. His
wound was not serious and his conviction
followed
After Mrs. Green's recovery she made
an af1davit that she had been unfaith-
f,il to her husband, and that this had
caused the shooting. Governor Dix
granted respite and Justice Howard, Of
Troy, heard a motion for a new trial.
Mrs. Green stated that It was not until
few days before the murder that her
lnfidelity became known to her hus-
band.
In opposing the application, the district
attorney declared that t.lese facts had
been known by both sides during the
trial, although 1t was not brought out.
1t developed that Green had told his
wife that under no circumstances should
she give this information on the witness
stand, saying he would rather go to
the electric chair than to have 1t known.
Efforts to have commission appointed
to examine into Green's sanity were with
out avail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
GEORGIA WEEKLY PRESS
WILL TRY NEW PLAN

GREENSBORO. Ca, July Slowing to
a discussion which carried much weight
with it at the meeting OF the Georgia
Weekly Press association, at Carterg-l
vile, the weekly newspaper editors and
job printers of Georgia have decided TO
have the new cost system thoroughly.
tried out and put bfore them In concrete
for-u. According to the system practiced
by the average country weekly newspfl-
per man one fellow may get his printing
done too cheap. while another man may
pay too much and incidentally the print
er may lose largely.
President A. S. Hardy appointed a
committee consisting Of W. T. Andei-
son, of the Macon Telegraph company:
J. c. McAuliffe, Of the Milledgeville
News, end R. Y. Becham, of the Lau-
rens County Herald, to prepare and sub
nit the forms and other Information REL
alive TO the system. and the COMMITTEES
will meet In Macon soon to complete their
work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
WILKES COUNTY PLANS
BOIL WEEvIL CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. Ca. July sL-wilkes
county is preparing 10 meet -Brer Boil
Weevil." IL the recent sale of three
farmers surplus OF oats TO one OF the
wholesale houses of the city Is any in
dication-
AIesrs. CornwelI. Jenkins and Wells.
prosperous farmers in the southern por-
lion OF the county. sold this week some
/. 400 bushels OF cats which represented
only the surplus Of their crops. There
were something like 1000 bushels Of
oats raised By these men. besides sew
era1 thousand bushels OF wheat. aud
corn vet to be harvested. Their cotton
crops are said TO be the finest in their
section
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
TEXAS PROH| PARTY
WILL ENTER TICKET
IN STATE ELECTION
Legislature Is Asked to Probe
Alleged Expenditure of Mon
ey Used to Defeat Prohibi-
ton in Recent Contest

FORT WORTH, Tex. July 2s.SOut
of the conference of 500 prohibitionists
from all parts of Texas here today, fol-
lowing the statewide prohibition de-
feat Saturday, July 2, came the deter
mination to place a prohibition ticket
in the field next year and the adoption
Legislature, which convenes in special
session next Monday, to investigate the
of money TO defeat prohi-
bition, the investigation to begin with
the effort to defeats submission Of the
question to the people in 1908.
r The resolution provides for probing
the money expenditures in every pre-
cinct. A committee of ten, represent
ing various sections rof Texas, was ap-
pointed to consider alleged irregulari-
ties in Saturdays election. The COM
mfttee will meet in Austin Monday
morning and confer on the situation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
S. C. Dunlap Named

GAINESVILLE, Ca, July 31.-The city
board of education was reorganized in
Gainesville this week by the election Of
Hon. Samuel c. Dunlap a chairman of
the board to succeed the Hon. H. II. Per-
ny. who has recently reigned. Col. How
ard Thompon was elected vice chairman
and Judge @. II. Prior. ecretary and
treaurer of the board. Hon. 7. H. Rob-
ertson was elected as the new men,
Der OF the board of education to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Colonel Perry.
Prof Aubrey Mathews will be princi-
pal Of the High school for the ensuing
year. and Prof. ]. II. Bocock will also
be a new teacher in the public school.
He comes from the Georgia Military coll
Iege at Milledgeyilles Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
CHINESE MASON Is ..
BURIED WITH P0MP

NEW ORLEANS. July sl.-Accompa-
MED by all the pomp and panoply Of Orb
entail obsequfes. accentuated by two big
bands. the body OF Ching Sing. secretary
OF the Chinese Masonic lodge here. was
placed in a vault In Firemen's ceme-
terry yesterday TO await shipment.
Extra police were on duty TO keep the
enormous crowds from interfering with
the funeral Sing was one OF the wealth
lest Chinese in the south and was well
known throughout the country.
No woman was allowed TO participate
In the obsequies- The body viii be
shipped 10 Kong Kong next Wednesday,
VIA san Francisco.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
LOADS OF SHOT POURED
INTO BAxLEY MEN

BARLEY, Ca. July sl.-calvin and FL
zie ellis. two men. were shot at the
home OF Mr.. John Sapp Saturday night
last. about 1-2 miles northeast Of this
place.
Calvin received 6 and Elzie 125 No. s
shot. They are badly hurt and suffering
much pain today after having been ex-
amined by a physician here.
A Is-year-old girl OF Mr.. Sapp's saw
three men in the party doing the shoot
ing. recognizing two OF them.
Warrants wia be issued for their ar
rest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
GERMANY RUSHES1
CRUISER TO HAITI

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July a.
The German cruiser Bremen arrived In
port today from Montreal and fnmedi-
ately began taking on coal and provls-
Ions. The Bremen 10 under rush orders
to proceed to Haiti to protect German
interests there in view of the generai
uprising against the rule Of presidents
Simon.
The Bremen will proceed immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
Postnone Institute

GREENSBORO, Ca, July 31.-The offi-
cials who are carrying on the farmers
institute days throughout the state called
of the institute to have been held in
this county this week. 1t Is understood
that ii being court week. it was consid-
cred a bad time for such a meeting. It
is learned that the institute viii be held
In September.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
Larrahee Is Dead

BALTIMORE. July S1-Henry Clay
Larrabee, so years old. former grand
master of the general grand council or
Masons in the-sUnfted States, died here
tonight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
SECOND NUMBER OF
LYCEUM COURSE
Will be Given in Hartford
Next tuesday
Night.

Ned Wocdman, the noted cartooni.t
and humorist will appear at DIR. Bean
Opera House next Tuesday might under
the auspices of Hartford College Ly-
ceum Course.
Howsvr familiar you may be with
the work of Ned woodman in the
newspapers, humorous publications.
and trade periodicals of the coundry,
you know little about him until you
have sesn and heard him as an enter
tainar.
Woodlands humor is of such a
character that the printing press can
only show you small part of it,
To bagin with, you would probably
smile if you me. him on the surest,
because he is funny just to look at,
much as he ragrsts it.
In face and figure, voice and gesture,
language and ida he is quaint IN
conventional and entertaining. You
could listen to his rmoarks, stories,
dialect readings and verses, oven if
you wers blindfolded, end be highly
entertained; but you'd bsttsr use your
eyes, because his "lsictures' are built
around these big crayon pictures which
he draws for you while you ana lister.
ing to him.
Some of these pictures ara pretty.
ohars are irrasistibiy comd-.aa and all
are strong and spirdted and have som
sort of point to them. Pleasant and
surprises penvade his en-
tire program and you carry away
something better than mere memory,
CT having bean amused. Such words
as Instructive and uplifting n9s
used by ministers and 9th
ars in speaking of his work He adN
mits that he doesn't sac just how they
figure dt out. but he hopes he lis not
doing much harm.
See him and hear limbaugh end
then THINK and the laugh some
mora.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
O'REAR RESIGNS FROM
The APPELLATE Bench
Gov. Wilson Appointed Robert
VIM to Fill Va
cancy.

Judge Ed c. O'Raar resigned as a
memb er OF the Appellate bench at
Frankfort, Saturday. Tho nssignabion
was received by Gov. Wilson at
o'clock, and accepted.
There wer a number of applicants
z There were a number of applicants
WiBm, of Mt. Stsrling. Ky.,, was up
pointed Monday by Gov. Wdllspn, be-
fore retiring as Governor OF Ken
lucky.
Judge ORear has daclined to make
any s.atcmsl M. 1t is understood that
he will be tn attorney for the Bur-
lsy Tobacco Society and that he will
lay aside the mamie of leader
ship of the progressive wing of the
Republican panty in Kentucky. He
will have his offices in Frankfort,
and at the end of the administration
he may form partnership with T..
B. McGragor, third assistant A1tor-
ney General. So far Judge O'Rsar has
not mads amy plans except TO prac-
tice law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
Birthday Dinner.

On Saturday morning Dec. End, 1911
a number of friands and rslativ5s Of
Mr., Jacob Shaver gaahered at his
home 10 celebrate his 65th birthday.
a MICS dinner was served and all
spent pleasant day. We wish for
him many more happy birthdays.
Those present ware: Mr.. d. P. EN-
b5rton and wife, Mns. Van Porter and
childran, Gilbert, Lee and HubertiM Mrs.
Era Shown and children, Ruth and
C. b. j., Mrs. w. r. Carson and chill
dren, Jane, Leland and Kit. Mrs
Ma1mda Canary and children, Carmel
and Victoria and Maude, Mrs. A. L..
Baird and children, Arthur, Gilbert,
Clay, Comma, Flossie and Hiram,
Mrs. Addie Ch.mn and children, Jesse,
Edyth. Edward, Glendaan and Anton,
of Beaver Dam; Misses Lou Baird,
Pearl Easterday, Mamie and Fannie
Baird. Alice Chinn apd Mautie NC
Sh5ary, of Beaver Dam; Messrs HUI
bart Fathsrgsll, Karl Rsnhrow, Mar
tin Canary. Clyde Chinn and John
Embetou and Mrs. Sarah Westerfield.
SUSAN CARSON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
SUNNYDALE.

Dec. live have had a very nice
rain and the farmers ars busy strip
ping tobacco. I
Mr.. A. M. Weatherford has bought
and shipped 1000 bushels of corn
MIR. WV. Mailer and family haet
yesterday for Arkansas 10 make it
their future home
MIR. r. L. Afford and wdfe, went
o Hartford to-day ON business
Miss Nehhe Afford entertained a
-fsw OF her fniends Saturday might.
Mr.. and Mrs Weatherfond who have
bsen wishing their son, Mr.. A. NJ.
WSatherford. returned Monday DO thetr
home at Handdnsiburg, Ky.
Mr.. John Dodsou, Of Pulo, has
been very low OF typhoid 1ewr for
some tdme and is rapoubed 20 he
some better.
Major II. T.. Russell. Disitrict Man
ager OF the w. o. W., of Hartford,
gave an interesting talk Thursday
night. Subjsct Perfected Woodoraft.'
The w. o. WIS. held thedr regular
msetang Saturday might and ehacted
their officers for the coming year.
A merry crowd i'm hay wagon from
Palo. passed -hnough this place Satur-
day night enroute 10 Beech Valley 10
attend church.
Mrs. Kinda Dobson and children.
olln and Eddith. visited Mrs. r. L.
Afford Saturday night.
Mr.. Tom Smith and wihs visited
Mr.. jun Gray and family Sunday.
Mr.. o, p. Willis. Of Narrows, was
in this community hast week.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. J. Psrdue k1t Hast
week for a ten days visit. 30 their
parents at Clay KY. and Slaughter
vile. Ky.
Miss MOllie Renfnow returnsd diom
Dundee last "Wednesday whore she
had ban. visiting hire sister, Mrs. II.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15

If you want your pretty tinselcd
postals bearg messages Of good
will greeting of the ssason or the
card picturipg am animl TO which Is
attached a metal tail to reach the
addressed you had baaheT learn and
follow the nubes and regulations If
the postoffice dapan.mnet before mail-
ing them, else they will newer be de-
hveaed.
Many cards are daily held at the
Hartford office and will be sent to
the dead latter office to be destroye ed
Here's the reason:
Post cards having tnsel. mica or
amy such substance I'M thedr malOe-up
or rough faces must be placed i'm en-
velopes. securely ssaled and the
stamp placed ON the envelope and
not ON the postal. Transparent en-
uslopes may be used provided they
BE- securely sealed so the tinsol and
mica cannot fall out and the stamp
placed ON the outside and the address
plain enough to b. easily rad. TWO
camt Stamps are required to carry
these cards.
A card ON which, a metal tail is at
tached to the picture of an animal
required one Cent for the tail. which
is classad as merchandise.
The cards which are held up do
not fill the requirements. Mang OF
them are not In envelopes. Some
are in envelopes and not seabed. some
have the stamps ON the cards in side
transparent envelopes and NEARLY all
have but one cent postage ON albsm.
Many Chnis.mas cards will newer
get DO those they ane intsnded for IL
these regulations are not complied
with. Ask at the stamp window, and
bs sure you ara tight bsfone mailing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
Notice to Poolers.

We wish to call uhe attention of
the farmers to their tobacco deliver
les. BE CAREFUL AND DON'T LET
YOUR TOBACCO INJURE IN BULK.
We urge every farmer who delivers
his tobacco to the Gallaher, Limited,
10 call and register. He can do this
by phone. While it may be a little
inconvenient to some to gst to n
phone, vat 1t may save you Several
dollars expense. When you call .aither
by phone or otherwise, your name
will be placed on the book for a csr-
tain day, and if you are ON hand you
will be unloaded On that day, unless
there is some unavoidable dalay whic
may occur, and in such case you
will be first ON the next day, but If
you fail to come on ths day on which
you are Registered, then you will call
and Register. We ask you this in or
der that we may avoid th,sse gluts
which so often occur, and ON the
obbsr hand, to save the farmer an
expense unnecessary. Try to bring your
tobacco in good delivering order. So
ordered by
E. c. BAIRD, Cmim'n.
W. B. TAYLOR, Sec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15

ing on ths floor and the shot gun som
distance away. It has been said, how
ever. that man who passed tho
house short thine before the kdllfng,
heard the two girlsywho wene then
out in the yard, teasing each other,
and the Dowadl girl is alleged TO have
told her playmate that If she did
not leave her alone she would kill
her.
Judge Wedding in Diminishing the
defendant stated that owing to her
tender aga that the case was very sad
and he wwould permit her to raturn
home. 1t ds expected, however, that
the case WIN be brought bsfors the
grand jury for more examination at
its next tarm in February.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
Why we Mount from The Left.

Wa go back 10 kgnAhts Of odd for the
reason wig we mount a horse from
the Lett side Those gallant knlghts
wore a smoud on that side. which
made 1t inconvendent If not impossi-
bic to mount from the utlser side; 80
1t WAS chosen AZ Necessity. and such
practice Is almost universal In civil
lte today and requirement. in ths
servioe
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
Red Cross Seals this Year.

Washington Dc. 9.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock today suspended
until January the postal Regulation
forbidding the transmission through
the mails of matter bean-ng upon the
address side Red Cross Christmas
seal or other charity stamps.
This suspension was caussd by pro-
tests from business men and bankers,
through the Red Gross. that impor-
tant BUSINESS mail had been delayed
with serious consequences. From now
until January the Christmas seals
may be placsd anywhere on letters
or packages.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
It is Gov. McCrerry.

The Hon. James B. AIcCreary and
the Hon., Edward ]. Med sumott We're
sworn in as Governor and Lieut-nant
Governor, respectfully, of Kentucky
in the Capitol at Frankfort Tuesday.
The oath of office was administered
by Chief Justice Hobson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
TFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER l5 1911.

G. Acton and attending the nesting
going on at that plaza
Mrs. James wysong, of this place
has sod her farm to Mr.. r. l.. AL
ford and bought a farm from A. L.
Smith near Concord and will move in
the n.ar future,
Mrs. R L.. Afford and Mrs. Lizzie
Whobrey called on Mrs. s. T. Dotson
Sunday afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
Burned at Stake.

Frankfort, KY, December 9.-O'Rear
Eversole, agsd eleven years. son of
William Eversole,, of this city, was
burned so badly today whibs tied 10 q
stake by playmahes that his oondi-
ton is critical tonight
The boys claimed 10 have bean play
ing Indians" and died Evs,Sole to the
stake TO incinerate him, to Reproduce
a moving picture that theg had seen.
The child's shoasand The lower part
of his pants wsre burned off He was
rescued by a negro who heard his
screams
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
MtNAMARA'S
IN PRISON
a.
Convicted Dynamiters TAX
en- in Secrecy.
RITlA - IL 5
Prisoners Appeared Depressed
and Car Heavily
Guarded.

Los Angeles, CAL, Decanber s.-un-
der heavy guard in special car at
tached TO Southern Paoiffic passenger
train John j. McNamara and his
younger brother, James b. !lsft tonight
for Oakland. From there they will be
taken on a special boat tomorrow to
San Quentin prison. They will reach
the prison some time tomorrow morn
ing and will be taken in by the prison
authorities.
The for1nality of booking them may
not he complated until Monday, as
prisoners are usually not rsceived at
the penitantiary on Sunday.
The men We're taken away wGHh
great secrecy. They laft the Jail in a
big automobile shortly before the train
l1ft, and We're put aboard their special
car, which was the last ON the train,
some distance from the city.
Sheriff Hammel, who wanted the
man to BE- taken away with the least
possible ostsntation, p.srsuadsd the
newspaper men to saak covsr shortly
before THE man left.
The train this owl" one of the fast
trains betwsan Los Angeles and sam
Francisco, arrives at Oak hand at 7:45
a m.
The trip will be made oMer the 60
called valley line" which runs
through the innEr towns of the state
and only the last few miles of dhe
journey, through a not thinly Locality
outside of Oakland, Will be made dur
ing daylight hours.
In this way the Shariaf hops 10
avoid The crowds which it was feared
would cOngr5gate at the stations
should d. be known tina the dyua-
mitars were ON their way to prison.
The man were pept in separate
sbaierooms ON tho train. Each was
handcuffed to a deputy Sheriff.
There were six guards, including
Sheriff Hamm5l and Uuder Sheriff
Brain. Zach man had big revoL
yer.
Besides this in the arsenal ON the
car were a number of sawed-off riot
guns and other arms and ammuni;GOa
sufficient TO have Supplied an ambi-
tious militia company
The men themselves were taciturn
as the day finally came for them to
start ON the journey to prison.
j. B. Mcnamara, the younger and
weaker of the brothers, tonight was
the same stole that he has baen since
the tide has turned against him.
Qulatly. jokingly, seemingly unmoved
he began the preparations for he's
TRANSFER 10 the prison in which he is
mt need to work omi his life.
John J. was nervous. Earlier in the
day he had sem his attorneys and
had farewell talk with them.
Ths business affairs OF the two
bro lh5rs We're arranged by attorney
LIZ Compile Davis.
Under Sheriff Brain, who guarded
James b., on the long trip from Chi
cago 10 Los Angeles, took up the
same task tonight.
When he unmarked 10 the prisoner
as he dropped into sat in his COM
pafment, We'll, Jim, we're finishing
the jouImey-we're ON the last leg of
1t now the blue-yed prisoner
dropped his head and made no an
swsr.
There was no meeting of the Bed
eral grand jury today 1t will reooul-
vene Tuesday. The FRANKLIN bribery
case win come up Monday morning
before Justice Young m the court
nom in which the Mcnamara trial
WAS lhald-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15

"a had been troubled with constapa-
thpn tor two years and orded all Of
hhe best physiciars In BRISTOL, Tenn.
and thev could do nothdng for me-"
writes Thos. u. Williams, mid dlasboro.
Ky. 1.-TWO packages Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me :"
For sale by all druggists IN