davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
By a Staff Correspondent.

GRIFFIN, Oct 14-Dr M F. Barron, distinguished ply
stefan of this section and father of Cary Barron in Jail in
cDonough charged with poisoning his first wife might
wed Miss Cora Wheeler of Cony Tuesday morning gave
men to The Georgian defending his accused
time dramatically declaring that should
the boy guilty he would his hand spend penny
prevent the law taking its The elder treated
Mrs Barron illness diagnosed her ailments as en-
trely natural
Dr. Barron is of the weahest widely known
and highly respected citizens of Pike County first public
announcement of his attitude in the poison mystery brought
forth many expressions admiration and sympathy only from
the community generally but from the close relatives dead
Mrs. Barron.
DR. Barron lives in beautiful country home
plantation Liberty Hill miles Miner He owns
practically the whole of this settlement For thirty years has
practced medicine in Pike and adjoining Every penny
this wealth he told The Georgian would be spent necessary
clear this stigma from the family long remains
satisfied his is innocent
In the event the accused shown be guilty however he
fight his life not depend on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
EDFATHER CANNOT
BELIEVE HIS SONGAVE
DRUGS To KILL WIFE

The investigation into the mysterious death Mrs Sal
Barron wife of DR. Cary Barron who the Henry County
Jail charged with poisoning her. approached its climax Atlanta
Tuesday the analysis of the
completion.
DR. Edgar Everhar of the Atlanta College Physicians
Surgeons conducting examination announced
that he probably would complete his Wednesday
On the result of Dr. Everhars analysis
likely will rest traces of poison proof
positive the minds of the dead that her
band is her murderer and they will press his
possible vigor
DR. Everhart said any report that had
poison pure gossip.
Dr. Everhart will make his report directly Mad.
dox of the relatives of the dead Barron It was DR.
Maddox and DR. Hucaby Of Miner to Atlanta
with the stomach and other vital body
been exhumed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
DR.. ]. M. Pierce Sues
Wife; Says She Had
Church Man Friend

Charges said to have first been
made during a secret trial by men,
bers of the Ponders Avenue Baptist
Church were revealed Tuesday when
DR.. J. NJ. Pierce filed suit for divorce
against Mrs. Susan B. Pierce.
DIR. Pierce is a dentist with offices
in the Inman Building. He lives at
No. "a Ponders avenue. The dentist
declared in his petition that his wife
became infatuated with another man
last November; that the man, who
was a member OF the Ponders Ave-
nue. Church, was tried for his con-
duct toward Mrs. Pierce and eX-
PEELED.
The dentist averred that when he
reproyed his wife that she slapped
him and treated him with the ut
most cruelty. The couple separated
last April when Pierce alleges he was
no longer able to bear the cruelty of
his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Samuel E. Smith Is
Sued for Divorce;
Cruelty Charged

Mrs Daisy D. Smith, wife OF Sam
uel Elmer Smith. who was at the
head of the lately defunct Guarantee
Trust and Banking Company during
it's troublous times, filed suit for di-
vorce Tuesday, making charges OF
unusual cruelty.
Mrs. Smith alleges that her hus-
band threatened her life and on sew
eral occasions beat her, one time
knocking her down. She says In her
bill that she bore for many weeks
the marks Of a leather strap with
which he lashed her during one OF
his fits Of anger She relates that hE
has choked her and dragged her about
the floor and has pointed 8 pistol at
her, threatening TO shoot her.
The question Of temporary and per
mauent alimony has been settled out
Of court, according to the complaint,
and it has been agreed that Mrs.
Smith shall have the custody Of the
Swear old son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Barron fortune to save him.

Barron fortune to save him.
When seen at his home DR.
Barron seemed crushed by the
arrest of his son and the accu-
sation against him.
As ne asserted his firm belief that
his son is wrongfully accused and
declared he could not conceive Of a
Barron being capable of committing
such a deed, tears welled in the old
mans eyes and there was a tremor
Of emotion in his voice
Prepared to Fight for Son.
1T is impossible for me to believe
my boy guilty of such a crime as is
charged to him." said Mr.. Barron 'T
know he must be unjustIy accused
knowing him as | do and realizing
that lie is a Barron, couldn't think
otherwise. ! can't conceive Of a boy
OF his blood and his training stoop-
ing so low as TO commit a crime and
especially take the life OF his own
wife. the woman who bore him four
pretty little children.
Feeling this way. I naturally Will
fight by his side through this affair,
fight 20 the very end to save him and
clear the family name which before
never has been besmirched. / will
spend every penny ! have in this
world to save him, but | visa this
nderstood-should the evidence be
so conclusive as to convince me that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
GERMS PUT
EXPE R is
To ROUT
Oiphtheria BaciIIi Cripple State
Laboratory-Danger in u. S,
Mails.

Germs Of diphtheria sent into the
Health in the Capitol Building for ex-
animation have crippled the depart
ment. spreading an epidemic OF the
disease and making ii necessary fol
the laboratory to close down for dis
injecting.
According 10 DIR. n. F. Harris, Of
the State board, Tuesday all but three
members of the laboratory staff have
caught the disease, and the fortunate
ones, which includes himself. are ex-
pected to show the symptoms daily
The laboratory will be closed for two
days.
The disease was spread. Dr. Harris
declared through a specimen of an
infected childs membrane which was
sent into the laboratory last week.
Owing to its insecure wrapping. the
assistant caught the disease.
Public in Danger.
That the public is daily being sub
iected to infection through specimens
of contagious diseases sent through
the United States mails was the
startling declarations Of Dr. Harris.
The physicians declared that hun
dreds Of such specimens are being
mixed with the mails which they con-
taminste and that the germs are be-
ing spread broadcast throughout the
country.
Insecure packing was ascribed by
DR.. Harris as the cause for this
alarming situation.
Criminal offenss.
Daily we receive in the State
Board laboratory specimens Of dis
ease for examination" said DIR. Har-
ris. AS a rule these specimens are
not properly packed.
"A great many OF these samples
are Of contagious diseases. Some Of
them are of the most deadly order
They have mingled with the other
letters and packages in the United
States mail sacks and could easily
give off germs. In this manner these
germs may easily be spread and an
epidemic of the worst type created.
The trouble arises with he physi-
clans in small towns who send IN
these specimens for examination.
Sometimes they do not even pack
the samples, but simply wrap them
in a piece OF paper and inclose them
in an envelope. This is most dan
gerous to the public.
The board has sent out many cir
cular-letters to physicians Of the
State warning them against doing
this, but without avail. AS a matter
of fact, such q custom is q criminal
offense and it should be handled as
SUCH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

lie committed this crime then I'll
wash my hands of him.
That may be hard TO say. but I
am and always have been law
abiding man and believe in uphold
ing the courts. The interest of So
ciety and of every one of US demand
that law and the courts be upheld.
IF my boy is guilty and should
prove 70 be the william he is painted,
/ would not turn my hand and not
one penny would be spent to save
him. ! would say, let the law take
its course, 1t would be hard. Of
course, to see the extreme penalty
imposed and I might ask for a com
mutation Of sentence, but nothing
more"
DIR. Barron was present twice dur
ing the fatal illness of the young Mrs.
Barron and he said he is satisfied she
died Of uremic poisoning as stated
by the accused husband
Tells of Fatal Illness.
My daughter-in-law was taken II
on Wednesday night and I arrived
there Thursday morning" said Or.
Barron. Il made only an external ex-
animation, and of course might have
made mistake. II had never made
mistake, l would consider mysslf
perfect. But from this examina ton
I diagnosed the primary complaint as
an enlarged liver and infiamed stom-
ach. There was also a marked de-
preston in Other organs that would
Hzz4;.,I -. d. . N.i,,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
RACING
RESULTS
AT LAUREL


FIRST Five and one half furlongs
John p. Nixon l0S (Byrne), 4, 10, 10,
won, Frontier l05 (Neander). 80. 10, .,
second; Captain Ben 10S CWaldron), 5,
2, even. third. Time, 40. Also ran.
Malik. J. J. Iillis. Small, Woodrow, sur
passing, Tandsticker, F1atbush, Helen
M. CfelD, Peacock, Recession
SECOND-Mne and 20 yards: Dr r.
i. Swearingen l04 tWaldrou), S-5. 10,
even, second; Lord Fam 109 Corey, 20,
s. 4. third. Time, As 30. Also ran:
Merry Lad Melts, l.. NJ Eckert, My
Fellow, Afterglow, Glenn Beachy, Mois-
SAINT.
THIRD-SN furlongs TriHer 81 NC
TaggarD. even. rs, out. won; Honey
Bee o. tNathan) 9-5. IS, out second
Deduction 112 (ShuttinEer), 8. 2. 3-5
third Time, IA. Also ran: Sepulveda,
Jim L., Spring Maid, Connaught, Man
heimer. Colby.
Gotelus l22 tBurlinEamel, 1875, 40, Is
won; FILTER Gold III. IT. McTasgarD,
30, 40. Ii, second; Surprising 20
(Rightmire). u. 6-5, %, third. Time,
los 40. Also ran: Punch Bowl, Tn
daunted. Carl
FIFTH Mile: Donald Macdonald III
y. McTaggart, II, out, won; Rolling
Stone ia CFairbrotherl, 90, 3, rs, sec
ond; Kate X. l12 (Burlingame), 10, 40,
out, third. Time, lao l-5. Also ran.
Cogs.
sIxTH-Mne and 10 yards. Compli-
ment l09 tMusgroveb, 1910. ITO, Ia,
won; Rey l02 callahan, 10, 4, So, sec
ond; Beach Sand 100 CTeahan), Z, 3, IS,
third. Time. LA S-5. Also ran: Garth,
Hans Creek. Ursa Major, Daingertield.
Ralph Lloyd, Kinder Lou, Linbrook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Knocked Out Boxer
Near Death; 6 Held

PHILADELPHIA, oct 14.-Harry
Lewis claimant 10 the weIterweight
pugilistic championship of the world,
to-day is in a serious condition as a
result of being knocked out in the
fifth round last night by Joe Bor-
rell, OF this city
BorreU. Referee O'Brien and four
seconds We're arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Carthy famed. Olson took Wagner':
foul. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.

SIXTH INNING.
Johnston lined TO Dolan. Olson
out, Wagner to Miller Graney walk
cd and was out stealing, Simon t.
Wagner. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Miller 1ied to Graney. Lajoie thre {
out Wilson Mitchell was hit by =
pitched ball. Simon singled to cen
ter. MrQuillan famed. No runs,
one hit, no error.
SEVENTH INNING.
Carisch flied to Wilson. Steen
struck out. Leibold out, Wagner u
Miller. No runs, no hits.
Carey lined to Johnston NioN
batted for Doian and bounced to OIL
SON Mccarthy bounced TO Olson. No
runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Chapman flied to Mitchell Jack
son flied to Wagner. Lajoie flied to
Mitchell No runs.
Lajoie threw out Wagner. La
ioie made a great stop and throw d
Niller's drive. Wilson flied to Chap
man. No runs, no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Johnston out, McQuillan TO Mil
Ter. Olson flied to Carey. Graney
flied to Mitchell. No runs.
Mitchell out, Chapman to john
ston. Butler batted for Simon aud
was out, Olson to Johnston. Hyatt
singled to center, MensoT ran for
HYATT. Carey out Laioie to john
ston. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
GIRL 8 DEATH
IS LAID To
MAN, 90
Footprint Leads to Arrest of SuS-
pect in Townsville Hotel
Death Mystery.

TOWNSVILLE, oct. 14.-With r.
w. Duane, about 50 years old, held on
suspicion, the police are this after
noon continuing their efforts to clear
up the mystery surrounding the muir
der Of pretty Miss Dorothy Haug, the
21-year- old Naldosta stenographer
who was found slain in her room at
the Southern Home, a Thomasville
hotel. Monday morning.
Duane, who was arrested this
morning. denies any connection with
the murder or any knowledge of it
until after the girls dead BODY had
been discovered by her mother. who
had gone to her room to awaken her
in time to catch morning train 10
Valdosta. Duane roomed just across
the hall from Miss Haug's apartment.
II was to mis- room that Mrs Haug
went for a match to strike a light
when sine discovered her daughter
dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14


FIRST RACE Six furlongs: Korfhage
1903 tBoreD, 100 2.S0. 27O won; Bac
llS (Loftus), $50 so, second; Candy
Box lQ4 (Martin). $50. third. Time
liz 2-s. Also ran. Transit, Expecta-
ton, Harbard. Orange, Buck Keenon,
O'Hagen. Wauseon, Toynbee, Lost For
tune
SECOND Mile and 70 yards: Gros-
venor III tkederisJ. 4. 30, ESQ, . 80, won
Weyanoke 112 CBoreD, $50, $40. sec
ond; The Grader 1903 tHanover), $50,
third Time. 1:43 Is. Also ran: Jim
mic Gill, Verena, Henry Rite, Celesta,
Worlds Wonder. Flying Tom
THIRD-Ffve and a half furlongs
Water Bass 1l2 tKeoghl. 40, $40, 30,
won; King Worth ll2 Henry, $50. $50.
second: Bronze Wing 1903 (Goose). ? 80,
third. Time, los -: Also ran: Miss
Barnharbor, AdmraIs Daughter, LOT
tus. Yankee Tree, Otranto, Ivan Gard
ner, King Mcdowell. Droll. Rosamundi,
Baltimore.
FOCRTH-Six furlongs: Theresa Giu
80 CMartin). 10, $40 out won, Jim
Basey IL CWoods). $50, out, second.
Helios IL (SteeD, out, third. Time.
liz Also ran. SehaEo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
LCCUSED DOCTORS FATE WITH CHEMIS
Red Stains Hold Man for Thomasville Girls Deaf
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, Oct. t4.-The
United States Government late
to-day sent word to President
his decree of dictatorship it would
be impossible to view the cleo
ton of October 20 as constitu-
ti.oona and as worthy of consider
attn by the United States. Presi-
dent Wilson and Mr.. Bryan
agreed on this action. Foreign
Governments also were notified of
this step by the United States.
DERTOIT, MICH, Oct. 14.-By
an overwhelming vote Of 303 to
II, the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States Of America, in
GLIDING over 400 chambers Of
commerce, boards Of trade, COM
rnereial clubs and trade orqani-
xations, has approved the Owen
Glass currency bill.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-Descent OF
several OF the balloons, five in all,
in the race for the international
trophy, was reported to the Aero
Club this afternoon, All the bal
looms landed in France at the fol-
lowing places: Honeymoon, near
GangueuK; the 3. A., near Da-
houet; the Roma near Plouezoeh;
the Pieardie, near Cordomet, and
Patrie, near Laroehe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-That
Mrs. katherine Ketcham Blake,
wife OF Or. Joseph Blake, the
noted New York surgeon, is de-
terminsd to prosecute the ST.
100000 damage suit against Mrs.
Clarence n. Mackay, wife of the
multi ilIlonaire telegraph and
cable maenate, for alleged alien
alton OF her husbands affections,
was revealed to day when O'Gor-
man, Battle and Vandivsr, ooun-
sci for Mrs. Blake, obtained an
tice Pendleton permitting them
to file the summons and COM
plant in the action.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. "A
sharp note s being drawn up by
Foreign Minister Moheno in reply
to the representations Of the
United States Government in be-
half of the safety Of the members
Of the Chamber o. Deputies who
were arrested at the command OF
President Huerta. Officials of the
Cabinet had their pride hurt at
the tsrtness of the lanuage Of the
American communication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

Totals .35 5 y II (
Butler batted for Simon in the
ninth.
Hyatt batted for McQuillan in the
ninth.
Score by innings:
cleveland 211 900 900
Pjttsburg e.. 01O 900 OO0-l
Summary: Hits-Of Adams, in
innings; off McQuillan, none in 8
innings. Struck out-By Adams, /;
by McQuillan, 2; by Steen, A. Three
base hits-Johnston, Graney. SaCri-
flee hit-Chapman. Double play
Wagner to Mccarthy to Miller. I'm
pires-Eason, Dineen and Evans At
'endanCe-4,500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

PITTSBURG, Oct. lathe Maps
look the seventh and deciding game
# their series from the Pirates, to
f. here this afternoon. Birminghams
men found Babe" Adams rather easy
and he was replaced by McQuillan
early in the game.
Steen was on the mound for the
visitors and hurled great ball. Clarke's
men were unable to bunch their eight
hits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Footprint Chief cIew.

When sne discovered her daughter
dead
Footprint Chief cIew.
The c'ews that led to the arrest ~
Duane we're the finding OF a bloody
footprint and a blood stained towel
in his room Thus far he has not
satisfactorily explained their pres
ence to TIE police
Little is known of Duane here. He
came to Townsville a few weeks
ago from Tampa, and has reen EN-
ployed i'm 2 meat market. So far as
is known, he had no acquaintance
with Miss Haug.
rumor that Owen Baxter. OF Do
than. Ala, a young man friend Of
Miss Haug, was seen here Sunday
is to-day declared to be without foun-
dalton. Baxter. it is stated, did not
know Miss Haug was here. She met
him here last winter while he was
employed at the Tosco Hotel. Bax-
ter, ii is said, fell very much in love
with her, but she did not reciprocate
the affection.
Second Inquest Held.
Thomas Haug, OF Knoxville, Tenn,
father OF the slain girl, arrived here
this morning, joining his wife and
younger daughter, Margaret whom
Miss Dorothy Haug, at the time she
was murdered. was visiting. He has
made no arrangements for the fu-
neral, the Coroner's jury. which
Monday afternoon rendered verdict
Of murder by an unknown person, is
to- day conducting a reinvestigation.
The body, however, will be taken to
Knoxville. the home Of the Haug
family, for interment probably to-
morrow.
DR.. T. VI. Mcintosh. who examined
the body soon after Miss Haug was
found dead, to-day declared that any
theory of suicide in the case is I'M
tenable. Al there was no possibility OF
the fatal wound having been made by
the girl herself
Blow Struck by Man.
From the nature OF IT, DR. McIn-
tosh said there was no doubt Of the
blow having been struck with a
heavy, blunt instrument in the hands
Of a man. A woman. he said, could
not have struck such a powerful blow.
When the girls body was found lying
in pool OF blood Dr. Mcintosh was
called and promptly made a careful
examination, finding that the skull
had been crushed and that there was
no sign Of a bullet wound. although a
pistol was found near the body with
one cartridge discharged. This pis-
toll is said TO have belonged to tbs
dead girl and to have been carried
by her tor protection.
That Miss Hsug had been murdered
in her sleep was shown by the fact
that the ped clothing was drawn Up
around her neck and she was lying
upon ner side.
On Week end Visit
Miss Haug had come TO Thomas
vile Saturday night to spend the
week end with her mother and sis-
Continued on Pace 2, Column z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
FIRST INNING.

FIHS I INNING.
cleveland -Leibold singled to right.
1apman sacrificed. Adams TO Mil
er Jackson singled to center, scor-
ng Leibold and Joe took second
Nnen Mitchell fumbled the smash.
Lajoie flied to Carey. Johnston tri-
pIed 10 center. scoring Jackson. Oh
son flied to Carey Two runs, three
hits one error
Pittsburg fouled to Olson.
hapman threw out Dolan. MCCar-
" singled TO center. Wagner lifted
70 Jackson. No runs, one hit, no
arrors.
SECOND INNING.
Graney tripled TO right Wagner
1e'd Graney while he threw out Ca
risch. Steen famed. Wagner scram-
oled Leibold's drive, Graney scoring.
Leibold out stealing. Simon to Wag-
uer. One run. one hit. one error.
Miller singled to left. Wilson
breed Miller, Lajoie to Chapman,
Mitchell singled through short Simon
Ned to Jackson. Adams singled to
enter, scoring Wilson. Carey flied to
Traney. One run, three hits, no err
rors.
THIRD INNING.
Wilson dropped Chapmans easy
ny. Jackson flied to Wilson. Lajoie
singled Chapman went to third.
Johnston got hit, Chapman scor-
lng. Lajole look third. Olson hit
'uto a double play, Wagner, McCar-
ny to Miller. One run, two hits, one
error.
Dolan famed Mccarthy singled to
enter. Wagner flied to Leibold. OIL
son threw out Miller. No runs, one
mt, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
McQuillan replaced Adams for
Fittsburg. Graney was safe on Nc
.arthy's tumble. Carisch forced era
Ley, Miller unassisted. Steen famed
Lelbold fouled to Dolan. No runs. no
Its one error
Lajoie threw out Wilson. Mitchell
singled to left. Simon lined to Ora
Ney. MCMILLAN walked. Carey
aimed. No runs. one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
NcQuillan tossed out Chapmsl
Jackson and Lajoie were thrown out
'8 Wagner. go runs, no hits, ~
errors.
Dolan flied out to Jackson. NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

Continued on PAGE 2, Column 7.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02

Miss Emile Netterville is visiting
her brother and sister at Pamela. "
Mr.. Joseph Smitha, of Houston,
Texas, is visiting relatives in Saint
Joseph this week.
Rev. w. H. Mcintosh conducted
services on Sunday at the Union
Church in st. Joseph.
Mrs. B. B. Baxter and infant
son, Bruce B., Jr., have returned
to their home in Chattanooga, after
delightful visit to her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. w. M. Davidson,
Mrs. Baxter was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Marjorie Davidson,
The eighth and ninth grades o.
the St. Joseph High School enter.
tanned the faculty and parents and
friends at delightful reception or
Thursday evening. Delicious re
freshments were served which evi
denced the progress they have made
in the line of culinary art, unde
the instruction of their able anC
efficient teacher, Miss Leila Fleminl
Messrs. Thos. J. Reed & Co., tn
Mems and Boys Wear" men o
Natchez, have a new ad. to-day tina
cannot but interest men and boy
who have not yet bought their sprinI
and summer suits. Reed & Co
handle a very select line of goods
including every thing worn by mel
and boys, and their guarantee fol
lows every article leaving their store
The Str. Concordia, plying in th
Black and Tensas rivers trade, strucl
the bridge at Clayton this mornin
and sank. Two white men, W. L
Prim and Pap" Geoghegan, an
twenty negroes were drowned.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02

DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given, that
I there viii be an election held at the reg
uIar polling place in the Seventh Ward OF the
Parish of Tensas, State of Louisiana, on
TUESDAY, the 10th day of MAY, 1913, for
Police Juror from said Ward for the unex-
pired term of W. A. Register, resigned.
Further notice is hereby given, that we
have appointed the following Commissioners
and Clerk Of Election to act as such at said
election, to-wft:
Commissioners: H. G. Miller, E. d. Cole
man and D. f. Miller; Clerk: j. T. Watson.
witness our hands, officially, this oath day
@. c. GOLDMAN,
W. NJ. DAVIDSON,
JOS. CURRY.
Supervisors 81 Eiegtisn, Tsnsas Parish, u
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
HeEs Thki

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, heye known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and belive
MIN perfectly honorable In al business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
nut any obligations made BY his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa'
ton. "
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02

The Gather for the past week has
been ur easonably cold, blankets be-
ing rec fred at night. Reports are to
the eff t that much cotton has died
out AL replanting is general. This
means late crop. We also learn
that Il re are complaints of a scar
city of anting seed.