davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

'gulate the bowels when they fail
noye properly, Herbine is an ad.
'Dle bowel regulator, IL helps the
aud stomach and restores a fine
hg Of strength and buoyancy
SOC, Sold by Il, O. Kerr,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
Why Take Calomel!

When simmons Liver Purifier is so
easy and pleasant, yet acts just rs thor
Oughly as those harsh purgatives Iu
yellow tin boxes only, Price 2jc. Tried
once used always
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
Foe Chappcd Hands,

Chpuurl skin whether on the hands
or huo may hp cured I'm one night hy
applying lhnmnprhm's Salys II Is
plau uu QWlpi ur sore nlppl,a, burns
aud tulib sold hv john q Nane
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
lom rlu,msouooorl an'om a
WARNING ORDER
,umocuwlorl oaoaaay Court

Mars nlY rhpuI
John b. up,t uounlul
The defendant luuH b. plf u VWH.i iu
fN,f uuu.mp.uIu ul 'uN unuul Nuy bay
Wubna m, uN.HI hand and suM th0 tho
Irt dul u. u"luHU. DID,
A. uNNs, Clcfh
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

Mr. A. A Lemley, Of Oak Grove
ld Mrs, NJ NJ Ross, Of this city,
pre married at the latter's home let
|eek.
One Of the social events Of the week
|ss that given by Mrs j l., Rea at
b home Tuesday afternoon from $3.50
|59O
h Wright, a Santa Fo engineer
Fresno, Cali, is spending a few
With his father, Capt, James
FEnt,
laban Southmayd and Harry Kidd
(nded the debut party Of Miss koth.
e Virginia Williams Mt Fort Smith
week
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

game of football played at
'le, Saturday afternoon, Van
~ on a score Of l2 to 0, after
+ hardest fought games Of the
(YOncey, who has filed most
y the position Of caehier Of
Oren Trust Co, until his res.
Nov / hOs been appointed
ply by sheriff Winfroy and
d upon hia new duties, MIR
well qualified for the posi-
will make u most efficient,
pa pNihstaking official
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

lay Saturday the Van Buren
school football team will play the
flIvllle Agricultural school AT
side park,
p Ayres, through W. q, Furry,
letrator has purchased the Joe
property In Knox addition con.
OF three good lots.
Nell Trimble, Of Lonoke, guest
Susan Bourland, and Messrs,
Burn and Harry Kidd were
OF Mrs p d, Scott Wednesday
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

loy e appetite IL often the source
Eeme0t lfyou would have auch
Etlte take Chamberlain + Tab.
lhoy not only create u healthy
D but strengthen the stomach
lole u TO do ita work naturally
\ by john . krue,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
LOCAL aud Personal.
Hunters, Take NOtiCGI

All persons are forbid trespass,
;ng an nv farm. If they do they
viii he prosecuted to the extent
of law. NJ AhION n =" = i''1
Oct. %, 1911 III
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
CAS- -C.}4IA
For LlfaL.s and Children.
The Kind y1g Bay3 AIaa}5 Bought
Bears tho N >lr,,----.---,--
Signature Of C,z>s. e. lZA5S%<4<

DR.. f. NJ. Dickinson has resign.
ed the editorship Of the Rural Ed
ucator and will be succeeded by
j, A. Boone Of Marmadueel
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

Salesmen Wanted 10 look after our
nterest in Crawford aud adjacent couu-
Us Salary or commission. Address
be Victor Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
IS GazetI'
/ Tho World

rapscie''.a,'S'l
d every cou',.I
nd olsoe,g,"''l
nap Of Ail'''''|
all Towns, ,|
b census w
book W W. |
be sent la,,,..,TI'
v soO'cfIp.a,','' ,,''
Ictle broan,s NJ
eytracoP,,,,Ia M
ne vOo e,o. e',' Y
s.rnOscrIp''" :
: cAnrrISS4
Httle Rock N
---.--->~''
muscles q,
cd S6oa.55 SS
snow Ah'@SI,,
pct wn" as PIX
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

l}l NNu,ra p.N
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-11

done to stife or hinder investi-
cation. Rather, investigation
ought to be courted, and if inno-
cence be established all the bet
ter for the accused. Perjury and
bribery are very serious >Offenses
and subverSive of popular gov
ernment, and if guilt should be
established. it should be pdnish-
ed without stint. Let house
cleaning be prosecuted that here
after parties succeeding in cleo
ton on promise of honest admin
istration may not indulge in such
acts before the promise dies up
on their lips.
May 8. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-11

For Toggery that is exclusive
and different, come here. Most
particular dressers do. Spring
Styles are now ready.
The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-11
FARMERS FALL CREED.

believe in the landscape dotted
with the straw piles already wealth
er gray, in the checkered fields Of
shocked corn, in the distant wood
land profuse with color, autumn
red and brown and gold and yel-
low. | believe in the bustle-rustle
of the dying corn6elds and the dry
whll Of the fallen leaves. | be-
lieve in the long strings Of seed corn
picked before the first freeze and
hung up in sheds to dry. ! believe
in the CHEEKY whistle Of the bob
white coming sharp and clear
through the quiet morning air..
Iowa Homestead.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

JSu SACCuGIlA vi CoIdCC VI mlSi-
ael Retiring. Same filed final ac-
count, showing receipts of $500.07
and same disbursed.
Final account filed in estate of
Hannah Markwith, showing re-
ceipts of $8O7.8O and disburse-
ments of $148.30.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of John Davidson.
Final account filed in estate of
Edward L. Henning, showing re
ceipts of $617.13 and same dis
bursed.
Final account filed in estate of
Beverly w. Penny, showing re-
ceipts of $3.50 and disbursements
of $500.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Ruth May King, show
ing receipts of $119O.95 and dis
bursements of $112.89.
Inventory filed in estate of
Francis Fourman, showing per-
sonal property valued at $3.50.
Private sale of personal prop,
erty reported and final account
filed in estate of Deborah Shuler,
showing receipts of $3.50 and
same disbursed.
Statement in lieu of an account
filed in estate of Jacob Press]er,
also final account, showing re-
ceipts of $1925.62 and disburse.
ments of $668.91.
Norman T. Irelan was appoin-
ted administrator of estate of
Rebecca A. Moore; bond $500.
Final account filed in guard.
ianship of Sarah Duncan, show
Ing receipts of $118.75 and same
disbursed.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Anna Sollenberger,
showing receipts of $397.43 and
disbursements of $4.3O.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jesse Litten, "a, farmer, West
Baltimore, O., son of David Lit
ten, and Golda E. Slutterbeck,
22, Gordon, daughter of David
Slutterbeck.
Leonard D. Jay, "a, farmer,
Jaysville, son of Napoleon Jay,
and Eva M. Grise, %, Adams
township, daughter of Frank
Grise.
Lester C. Aikey, 81, farmer,
Horatio, son of Jacob Aikey, and
Echo May Steed, Is, Horatio,
daughter of John Steed.
Chester Vermillion, 26, clerk,
Sidney, o., son Of Frank Ver-
Million and Mrs. Marie Law
renee, 25, Hillgrove, daughter of
John Fry.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19544-Charles A. Thomas, as
guardian of Oscar P. Hefelfin-
ger, and others versus Jesse Hef-
elfnger and others; for partition
of real estate.
1856 Birdsell Mfg. Co. ver-
sus J. M. Rhoades and G. E. De-
weese; ;appeal from docket of
Squire Hannan's court.
19546-Sara J. Clark, an liz
fant, by George A. Hill, her IA
ther and next friend, versus Ed
ward Clark; for divorce and Gus
tody of minor child. extreme cru
city charged.
19547-Margaret A. Baltes YER
sus Jacob Barga and others; to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-11

enjoin construction of a ditch
near Frenchtown in Wayne town.
ship.
19548-State of Ohio on rela-
ton of o. R. Krickenberger, a
taxpayer, versus A. D. Shell and
others; to recover $932.03 from
principals and $500 from sureties.
19549-State of Ohio on rela-
ton of Prosecutor Maher versus
County Commissioners; to enjoin
Darke and Miami counties from
erecting a joint tuberculosis hos
pital in Miami county.
19550-George Sealey, for him
self and twentyfour others, ver-
sus George Heffner; for damag-
es, accounting and injunction,
amount claimed $1276. 60.
19551-Mabel French versus
Eta Overman and others; for
partition of real estate.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Sebastian M. Coppess to Rosa
J. Dunn, lot 376 in Union City,
$959.
Tobias Arnett to C. A. Arnett,
3 and 36-1OO acres in Monroe
township, 5000.
Arthur Baird and others to E.
C. Wright. lot 1882 in Greenville,
$500.
Michael Kerchert to John c.
Trittschuh, 8 acres in Butler
township, $1,000.
E. C. Wright to Henry H. Rig
gleman, 5 acres in Jackson town
ship, $500.
VIM. F. Russell to G. E. Will
liams, 3 and 38-100 acres in Yer
sailles, $1,000.
C. V. Martin to L. L. Miller,
lot 1876 in Arcanum, $1,000.
James F. Ross to P, c, c. &
St. L. R'y Co.. 467-1O0O of AT
acre in Jackson township, 81.
C. C. Ketrow to S. Nipple, 7G
acres in Brown township, $4,000
S. Nipple to j. Ketrow, Il ac
res in Brown township, $11O.
S. Nipple to C. C. Ketrow, Is
acres in Brown township, $2940
Mary M. Nipple to c. C. Ket
row, 70 acres in Brown town
ship, $294O.
John C. Boyer to Ira S. Hol
linger, lot | in Richland town
ship, $500.
May Beam to C. F. Hiestand
40 acres in Allen township, $4,000
Lewis Arnett to Mirand;
Wright, Is and 49-1OO acres il
Monroe township, $4,000.
Miranda Wright to Lewis Ar
nett, lot 80 in Pitsburg, $35OO.
Lewis Arnett to VIM. Briney
40 acres in Monroe township
$8OOO.
j. B. Long to Trustees of Un.
tied Brethren Church in Christ,
a small tract in Van Buren town.
ship, SIS.
Mary A. Moore to E. M. Shultz
outlots 5 and 6 in Bradford, $3.50
Patrick Wallace to Frederick
Viets, 35 acres in Jackson town.
ship, $500.
Samuel E. Fess to Ed H. Zohn,
part lots 6 and 7 in North Star
$500.
Come where you can find the
Suit you'll like at a price you'll
like to pay.
Spring Styles are all in and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-11
Gettysburg.

SSOJ SSN1 D
The remains of W. C. ChOate,
a former resident here, who mar
ried Miss Emma Brown, and who
was for many years a salesman
for farm implements, of late liv-
ing at Bloomington, Ind, and
dying there at the age of 53
years, were given interment in
the cemetery at this place today,
after services from our Presby-
terian church, Rev. ]. Winkler
officiating. A large concourse of
relatives and friends attended.
He leaves a wife and two sons,
grown to manhood, two daught-
ers having died in infancy. Rev.
C. W. ChOate of KOkomo, lnd.'
and F. H. Choate of Columbus,
older brothers of the deceased,
attended. A goodly number of
associates and friends from d
distance attended as we'll.
P. B. Moul and family attend
ed the last Sunday of the Beid-
erwolf meetings at Piqua yes
terday.
On next Sunday District Work
er ]. A. Westfall will visit our
M. E. Sunday school to investl-
gate it's efficiency, and if found
worthy, to certify the same as
entitled to promotion. This will
be his roundup of duty Of the
kind, and it is said he has passed
the character of every other
school in his district, and, of
course, he will put his stamp OF
approval on this one. We have
a progressive school here, and it
will be approved accordingly as
such.
Our village Board of Educa.
ton employed the same teachers
for next year who taught last
year, except one, and he was
given the refusal of his room
but declined it to attend schoO
to improve his efficiency to fiji
higher positions.
On last Friday night com
mencement exercises of our ac
ademy were held in our schoo
auditorium in the rendition OF
Shakespeare's drama, Midsum
mer NIGHTS Dream, to a large
audience, the performers acquit
ting themselves very well anC
surprising very many with then
excellent performance, And why
may not Gettysburg pupils DO as
we'll as others? They can, and
do; and let it be known hereaf-
ter, when anything of the kind
| is to be done, that our young
people can be relied on to be as
good as the young people of any
other community.
Within the last few days the
public prints have published a
broad the facts that the grand
jury of Franklin county, sitting
in Columbus, has brought indict-
ments against some of our here
tofore stable and worthy legisla-
tors of both the House and the
Senate for perjury and bribery,
and the latest is that those fell
lou,re. ,,,:4L o4hn,,n n,,n fn,,ro;r o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-11
Committees for Memoir
al Day.
XOB
May 8.

Inc following are the names OF
committees appointed on general ar
rangements for Memorial Day:
Executive Committee-B. F.
Wenger, Peter Dickey, Gus Snyder
and Superintendent J. J. Martz.
Finance Committee - Charles
Schreel, |. L. Smith.
Reception Committee-Mayor G.
F. Schmermund. Supt. J. }. Martz.
Music Committee-C. R Left
wich(vocaDI R. A. Shuffeton, ,Gnstru-
mental.
Erecting Stand and Hosting
Flag-Peter Dickey, w. Reok,
Henry Snyder.
Officers of the Day-Capt. Geo.
A. Katzenberger, Conductor of the
Relief Corps, Daniel Erisman.
Speaker of the Day-Ex-Governor
A. L. Harris, Eaton, Ohio.
Marking Graves-I. N. Smith,
J. w. Mariner, Martin NJ. Herr.
Conductors of School Children
J. M. Tucker, M. C. Snyder, Peter
Dickey, Dan Ryan, Chas. Schreel,
Thos. J. Shelly, j. S. Walker.
Securing School Children-Supt.
J. }. Martz, j. L. Selby, J. A. Cot
trelI, Mary Stallman, Carrie Rush,
Clara Heckerman.
Flower Committee-Peter Dickey,
O. b. Denise, Geo. Beireis, L. d.
Lambert, Geo. W. Haley, Adam
Horine, E. E. Wright, Martin Lau-
rimore, Daniel NeaIeigb, J. G.
Penny, Chas. Schree', David Stewart
Joe Lamy, H. Vance, c. W. Rarick,
W. |. Refs, James Tharp, Emanuel
Reigle and all other school children.
| Flowers to be taken to the West
school building Tuesday morning,
May 80, not later than 9 o'clock.
Flags and Baskets - James
| McNeal.
| Outside Cemeteries - Coletown
and Manuel-Abe Hairless, Frank
Ryan and Thos. Mckee.
| Zion and Mt. Zion-A. Baird.
Keller and Dininger-Jno. Crick.
West Branch-Henry Beck.
Lutheran-Samuel Ludy, Sr., and
Isaac Keefauver.
| Wakefeild-T. N. Munger.
| Martina. Oswalt, A. c. Stocker.
| KIefeker-Joe Craig, Henry
Wright.
Catholic-W. J. Irwin, P. H.
Maher.
Earhart-Nathan Dubois, Albert
Folkerth.
Old Cemetery-Linus Bascom.
S. P. DunkIe.
J. H. Penny, Captain of gun
squad.
Our Boys Clothing is a very
interesting display for mothers.
We've some splendid Suit Styles
and Suit Values. $3.50 to So. 90
a suit. The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-11

Come where you can find the
Suit you'll like at a price you'll
like to pay.
Spring Styles are all in and
they are handsome. $40 on up
to $25. THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-11

Our Boys Clothing is a very
interesting display for mothers.
We've some splendid Suit Styles
and Suit Values. $3.50 to SO. 90
a suit. The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-11
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay SIS
c"sh to any per-
son who willget
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
The Quickest Cough Cure
 Cheap, But UneQua|ed
q Whole Pint of tt for soc. Saves You S2 Does tho Work Quickly or Morey
 Refunded.

For quick and positive results, the pint of cough syrup that you make with 60 cent bottle of Pinex, cannot be equalled. It takes hold instantly and will usually stop the most obstinate deepeeatcd cough inside of 24 hours. Even croup and whooping cough yhld to it quickly.
 The user of Pinex mixes it with home made sugar syrup. This gives you full pint-a family supp'y-of better cough remedy than you could buy ready mixed for $2.b0. Easily prepared in minutes full directions in package.
 Pinex soothps and heals the unframed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly lax ative, and tastes good children like 1t. Excellent for hoarscness, asthma, bron- chitis, and other throat troubles, and has wonderful record in cases of iEcipient lung trouble.
 Pinex Is 8 special and highly concen- trated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey, in pint bottle, and it is ready for use. Used in more homes in the U. 5. and Canada than any other cough remedy.
 pinex has often been initiated, but never successfully for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaran teed to give absolute sat sfaction or money refnnded. Certificate of guarantee ii wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pinex or will gladly get 1t for you. Il not, send to Tho Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
LOWNDES FARMERS
 ARE PROGRESSIVE

Fort Deposit, october B-tSpeeial.l-- l-- Lowndes county has many prominent an6 progressive planters, who have made good" but are too modest to blow then own horns," consequently the pubic knows little of their success. Among the above, Fort Deposit points with the finger of pride and claims as her citizen pr J. P Buchenan.
 The Buchanan plantation is located about four miles west of Fort Deposit and runs parallel with the new graveled road just completed. pr. Buchanan stated that until a few years ago this farm hau boen worked on the tenant system and was greatly rundown and neglected. The uplands were washed to gullies Tor want of proper terracing, and the low lands were water-sogged. owing to i'm rroper ditching. and the place taken as n whole made an average of about three bales of cotton to the blow with little or no corn. At present under the doctor supervision the "old plantation is one of the best assets in Lowndes county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
Heavy Rains Injure Cotton

Columbia, October 1S.-(Special)-Dur' ing the past 36 hours one of the very hardest rains that has ever fallen fei throughout the wiregrass. At times the weather had settled down to practically a drizzle, but only to take better hold 1t seemed, as the next few minutes wouid seem to be flooded in sheets. That mucn damage will be done to the cotton planters in this section of the state goes without saving, as some of the vast acres had not been picked for the first picking. and much cotton is lying on the ground, mosl all of which will be beaten into the soil and badly damaged. About 20 per cent of the crop remains ungathered, and it is safe to estimate the damage on this 20 al 40 per cent.
 The oceans are being gathered. The oror is variable, some trees bearing eN' oeedingly well while other trees are prac- sically fruitless. The crop might be esii- mated, however, as unusually large fol the wiregrass, due to the increased age of the trees and the enlarged acreage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
News of Roanoke

Roanoke, October S.-(Special)-A o'clock this afternoon Miss Jessie Wood was married to MT. Charles G. Rodgers at the sta tely home of the brides par ents Mir and Mrs. Wyatt w. Wood. in tnls place. The ceremony was performed by Rev $. l.. Dobbs and was witnessed bv many friends. After receiving the fe- lcitatious of friends MT. and Mrs. Rodgers left over the Atlanta. Biiming- ham and Atlantic railroad for Macon and ether points in Georgia upon visit to tine 9ormers relatives, before proceeding to their future home at Davsboro, Ga. where Mir. Rodgers is agent for the Gen. trai of Georgia railway. The bride is one Of the prettiest and most popular members Of Roanoke's younger social set.
 w. M. Black, who came to Roanoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Men in Public Life
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 What should be the first thought of a man who has been honored by his fellow citizens to a position of honor and trust? ? Can he think better than to be faithful, and just in his duties, and free of preju- dice, and bitterness. The President, tho governor. the heads of municipalities should be careful to gather around them men of character capacity and integrity
 Right and justice should be the guide of all public men, not only so, but of all men. These two qualities, or virtues has had much to do in bringing MT. Under- wood so prominently before the American people-charming them by his varied quail ities, his plain and manly appearance, and simplicity of manners. This gentleman is not yet in the prime of manhood. and with a healthy body and expanding mind he is destined to be one of the foremost of bis countrymen.
 The 9th of April last, 46 years ago, I was one of the actors in the sadest scenes ex- oept that of the cross in the history of If Lee and the sight of his starving sol- diers moved deeply the heart of the stern rran of war, General Grant, and his liber- G':ty of the terms of surrender immor- talized his name. Pity I cannot say as much for the men who were then in au- thorty at the capital of the nation. One was full of sympathy, but the end of that strange and mysterious life is too tender to mention Death has stilled their tongue, and they are in the hands of thcir creator. May He be merciful. Others have and are filling their places and most of them have thought to jour rey in mind to Appomattox so that they u,ight learn the wisdom of liberality.
 We are one nation. The home that stands near the roaring waters of the Niagara Falls and the one on the quiet waters of the Pacific and the other one that inhales the perfume of the magnolia cn the Mexican Gulf are under the same tlas. and may God protect it and keep it clean and pure.
 J. LAWLER- DARBY.
 Birmingham, October IS, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
DEATH WAS CAUSED
 FROM OVEREATING
No Liquor Licenses Have Been Issued In Lee County Since
 July l

Opelika. October 1S.-(Special. 1.-The death of John H. Blanton. brother of W.. D. Blanton of this city. at Wadley, is said to have been caused by overeating when convalescent from typhoid fever. He had splendid physique, and was seem ingiy recovering nicely from the illness, when he was suddenly stricken. Mr. Banton was 31 years old. The deceased leaves d wife, two young sons and three t.aus sllters. His father is J. B. Blanton ,l Brundilge. The funeral took place at Wadley.
 a.Judge Lum, Duke, in the Lee county court of law and equity. disposed of the following cases yesterday: Aleck Crane, trespass after warning and using abusive language mol pressed George Grady, as- sault and battery with weapon, plead guilty, fined $25; Mollie Greenhouse, point ing pistol at another, mol pressed; Mollle Greenhouse and Si Whatey, resisting ar rest. mol prosser; Jeff Williams, using abusive language, s fine; Penn Johnson, assault with weapon, sl and % days; Julia Mills, gaming on Sunday, S1O; Phli Peterson, gaming on Sunday, $10 Fred Read, carrying pistol on premises not his own, $50: Fred Read, shooting along pub lie road, $a0 Fred Read, disturbing re- ligous worship. $2O; Rosana Gillian. as sault and battery with weapon, $10; .Clar- ence Mills, gaming on Sunday. $0; Charlie Booker, gaming on Sunday. BIO; Tip Stew art, gaming on Sunday, $l0; Joe Jenkins, gaming on Sunday. BIO.
 After examining the revenue licenses ill the office of Commissioners of Internal Revenue J. o. Thompson in Birmingham. Sheriff G. F. Butler states that no liquor licenses have ncen issued in Lee county since July 1, 1911