davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
Treatment Discovered for
Faulty Methods of Living
MY Wife BELIEVES
SO MUCH IN TANLAC
THINK 1T A GREAT MEDI.
CINE BECAUSE IT DID so
MUCH FOR HER
We Recommend 1t To Friends and
and Neighbors

Another case Of where Tanl,e
brought relief after all the other med.
lcines had failed Is quoted below. for
the benefit of those who may be iron
blcd likewise with their kidneys ana
stomach trouble William Netting. n
T. II. No .. Bcllaire. Ohio. in de.
scribing his wife's condition before and
after taking Tanlac said. MY wife
has been q sufferer from stomach and
kidney trouble for the past two or
three years and prior TO taking Tsnlac
had tried a great number Of medicines
a. wen as prescriptions which never
seemed 10 help her in the least. gas
and belching. loss Of appetite and sim
liar symptoms of stomach trouble
combined with pains in the back: vom-
ting spells. and loss of sleep indicat-
ing kidney trouble. gave her untold
suffering Since taxing Tanlac have
found IL has helped her more than
any other medicine she has ever used.
for she now has no pains in back or
kidneys, she can eat anything now
without 10 hurting her and sleeps
throughout the night which she could
not do before taking Tanlac. Ny wife
believes TanlaC to be- the best prepa-
ration for stomach or kidney trouble
ever discovered and she has many
times recommended n to friends and
neighbors"
Day after day for several months
past testimonials from local people
have been published In this newspa-
per proving 10 all that Tanlac has
won greater success in a larger num-
Der of cases than any other medi-
cine ever discovered for troubles of
this kind. This remarkable prepare
tion has won the unlimited praise Of
thousands all over this country who i'm
their own case found il the only rem
edy capable Of relieving their troubles
Of the stomach. kidney and liver. and
they TOO as well "a the hundreds of
local people urge everyone To give the
new medicine the thorough trial IL un-
dou5tedly deserves. on sale at {. ".
GrieSt a cos drug store. Wheeling.
and in one leading drug store in near
~ every town in West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

ri, NoruIuE-tar. Rose Mason. LEFT yes
teraay iur visit with friends in Shcr-
rard
Mrs Edward Ramsey. who has been
confined to her home ON Water street.
on account OF illness. IS somewhat i'm
proved.
The members OF IN. Senior class "f
%. MON htEh school. held "a meeting
Wednesday afternoon when final AZ
rarEsm'utS for commencement were
made.
Mr.. Belle trH~sau. OF Nlngo. has re-
turned Q. hc- home after a visit with
friends here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
Other Nearby Tanlse Agents:

Buekhannon. w. Va - q. O. Yonn,
Clarksburg. W. Va Farrells Drug st1r.
Lin Grove. W. va &c s. GrirT = e.
= .-lLtnont. W va VIM. X. Crane Drug Co
Sfaiton' W. va Red Cross Pharmacy
.s-ch cSAcn, W. Va. ..... T. W. stephens
Kew Martins Vile. w. va
..-.. 1870. homer c. Richardson
iafkersburg, W. va O. j. stout a CO.
S.steTsville, w. Va Hill's Drug store
~. Mays W. Va George Il. Phiilips
WellBburg w Va ~ John 7 rlsG,,
WeEton, W. Va. Talbott.s PIa-msc--
ST Marv's, W. va Geo "A IhiIiiTs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

Tho ohio valley Circle. No s--. Pro-
..c''d Home Circle. viii give chicken
Hpp'r IN The Armory hall. at NcAi.,her
saturday. April LIST.
MrS. Herman stuart OF south Mar
hail street. f. confined 90 her home. on
account OF Illness
The White Lilly Social club hslf
their annual Nprl fool dance last night
~ inc ArmorN hail The event was we'll
O.. uu'u and music was furnished by
tr'fuHn-S orchestra. cot Wheeling
Mis-. Mary ben. Esther MahUud Car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

l' N.n.,E 81. Charlie. o. Ksrnrv
aui Mar Do. H,Irty. tl, court found
Nt,....i ''i H,@nt- were indebted 10 tho
~. Nl''hHuI'e BANK lr ia. sum
AW 81 Nf.-Ni tn Tlo'o H.ofh.rs CON
-.I ..Hn Company and Indebted q. al
lNiIf''' .u The SUM Uf $685.. on "a
'"m4--"r} note. judgements were on,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

paid Eu GENTS o. ton. instead rf IffT.
more TIM. 90 cents o. tom FOR coal mined
ON inc screen basis The operators lE |
miners agreed upon this milne, rum basis
90 O. convention BOO Sew York r. north ur
So ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
NICHOLS NEWS STAND


Clip coupon from another page, and
&c; your Document Box while the lin
ited supply lasts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
TANLAC SOLD EVERYWHERE

TsHlac Is sold in nearly every city
and town by the leading druggist who
indorses this wonderful new prepare
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
Counting Too Expensive.

Andrew ttrtha, aged -U. hotel Ci,r .
az AARON. ohio. who was arrested A
Alliance and brought back here today
on a charge Of eutIrluC Miss MHrgare
from h"r home. told the police hc had
n'"n coAriiug 'he girl FOR O. year an Q
- ih"y wct" ." d" married In june a..
couldn't afford the expense or comm :
To inl- 'ltt every week Geo see her a.
therefore secured hnr u position iu Al
ron 80 that no could see her every dat.
tie came here after the EIr' aud the
couple w'r" picked zap ut Alliance Will,
'u route u" Akron. Their arrest wa
who after talk with tho couple TO-DAY.
relcuted and gave her consent 10 an TIM
mediate marriage. The ceremony was
ncrforIned by LustLDn w. u. nnMnrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
M0UNDSVILLB
GET YOUR DOCUMENT
I BOXES AT NICHOLS

Complying with the wishes Of many
'oundsVille patrons Of The intel
3geneer, a sub-station for the sale Of
'Bexener Steel Document Boxes At 4e
cents and single coupon has been
ae.ahItehad AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
Charles Henry rloto.

Charles a. Floto. one Of the most Dor
mar members 81 the CITY Fire Depart
n"nt Tor the past ten Ecar-. died sud
denly AZ the ohio VALLEY Hospital FOL
owing au operation Tor Intestinal trul-
hls. Ills death came as "a great shoe.
10 his relatives. comrades aud e hoe G
~ friends TIE was 20 years cor axe ou
January 18th last. Hc was ucmbe-
~ Zion Lutheran church. a. IS sur
NtN"d by his wife and -four children.
also his parents. Mr.. and AIRS CharI,
lotto and thre. sisters Mrs. EIizabet ID
Miller Minnie and Emma all OF this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
Benwood Briefs

%, .. election Of mex; Tuesday were dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

In divorce court today Judge carl
ith handed ont three DEGREES OF sep
Aratlvu after hearing the matrimonial
troubles Of e. trio of mi=-matcd couples.
The only contested case was that Il
Emma Wilson ~. Robert Wilson. well
known young couple OF EmTir, Ohio.
70 was spicy hearing and drew fair
sized crowd iu. The afternoon. At tu.
conclusion uf ths hearing. Tho fl4iuti.f
wa granted ~. divorce uu grounds .-
gross neglect ~ uuty ami habitu.l
drunk Duus-~. she was ais. awarded the
I~iu.F 81 the One child cleo El-i. VII.
ON ana the defendant was sYiuiue4
from interfering with her iu ans way
thrrltt j. Purdue Waa granted o. DIE
rorcs from Edward J. Purdue COL.
grounds 90 gross ucEI.Ct OF duty au {
Niful absence for more than fur..
ears. The cas-. uf James D.. Jones So.
Lizzie Jones was uncontrolled and tn.
plaintiff drew "a decree. tr, IsfruIau.
being found guilty u. abandonment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
FEDERAL COURT.
IN STEUBENVILLE
JuDGE SAFER ANNOUNCES cAIEN
YAK WHICH Is HIGHLY
SATISFACTORY.
Gives Town six Terms of Court Durnr
Year And VIII BE Big Help-
General News OF St.ucenvtlie

SrEi BENNILIE. Ohio. March go
a.. y. all ESu, received "a letter from
nlt'd states Judge John p sster to-
LAY. ilAiuE the dates Tor th. holding or
FEDERAL Court iu StsubeuNiile and re-
tuestlhg that the same BE- comfnuui-
raied 20 she mel MIXERS OF the Jefferson
county Bar association.
Judge safer announced that -tatutor,
--ssions - Federal Court Will bs hell
I~r" Tor the -teub-nVtlle district on thu
lirst Tuesday In Marcn and Sspfcuber
IN addition he selected th. last Muuda,
Aprl. June. October ana Decor, be-
Tor regular court sessions.
rms gives -iN Federal Court -es-
lions duriuE the year and this arraug.-
pig az which vas prsi CticHilv agreed upon
~ a conference between the Iudg. and
he attorneys during the March term
~ court here, VIII stand until the new.
ied"ral hulldtug b. completed or until
the volume OF business demands month
- sessions. To was agreed at the time
't Judge Suter'~ last visit hyr. tnat
there would h- uo session OF court dur
Iug July or August
tn" court calendar as outlined hy
Judge safer covers the year thoroughly.
ana - highlN satisfactory To- attorneys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

Our
Reputation
For Results
In Drugs
Is, indeed an enviable
one.
We have been serving
doctor and the public
for many years and
our files contain thou
sands of prescriptions
of every possible ma
tuTe.
1t has been through
this wide experience
and our lasting atten
tion TO detail that we
have been able 20 ar
rive at our present
rank In prescription
work.
We use only the pur
est drugs, test them
thoroughly; C o m
pound accurately and
double check each
prescription before II
Is allowed 70 20 out
from the store.
And that's why our
label on any prescrip
tion rs a guarantee Of
It's quality
BRING your prcscrIp
tlOns 20 us
The Doctor
Depends
On Us!
.COLEMAN'S
THErE DRUG STORES
Zoo 40 ara Hnro
Chaplius marH4f r.f,
street Nfrrffr 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23
PROSECUTION Of
'bLACKMAILEbS
DECIDED Upon
w i'll Concentrate U po II
Those Accused Of Victim
izing Mrs. klipper.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Prosecution
of the alleged blackmailers' syEdl-
cate whose operations resulted in ar
rests in Chicago and elsewhere, Will
be followed I'D with renewed vigor
as a result OF the two day conference
of special agents Of the department
of Justice, which concluded this after
noon. All the l. heads Of the lnspec-
ton service who have been engaged
in the work Of gathering evidence
against the members. Of the alleged
syndicate, left for their homes to-
night.
Three developments stand out as
a result of the conference: a more CO.
ordinated prosecution, with Assistant
Acknowledgement J. c. Knox of New
York in complete charge; a final de-
cision to press the case first against
those accused Of yictimlz.ag Mrs
Regina S. Klipper in Newq York and
taking her under duress 10 MONTREAL
and a concentration upon Frank
Croker as the leading witness for
the government.
Crocker is said to have made 4
complete confession Of his part III the
case against Mrs Klipper. Govern
ment agents are carefully guarding
his whereabouts, as result OF
threats having beeen made agansF
him by his old associates. He Wlll DC
closely guarded until he tells MS
story in the federal court at Ne"
York netX month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23
Don't DabbIe with
Dangerous Drugs

Dangerous drugs, such as Calomel,
should not be used Unfortunately.
AS calomel is mineral made from
mercury it should never be taken ex-
cept under the advice of your physl-
clan. and even then it is liable to sal
ivate you. There is no longer any
net d for you to run the risk OF taking
Calomel, as science has discovered a
substitute for it which is called Lem
olac. This new medicine is a purely
vegetable, pleasant tasting syrup that
acts gently but surely on your liver
and dos not cause you to lose time
from your work. Every one should
give Lemolac thorough trial, as the
manufacturers have sufficient confl-
dence in it's merits to guarantee 1t to
please you. Lemolac is sold by
Central Pharmacy, pine Bluff, Ark,
and all live druggists, under positive
guarantee to please You.
P. S.-If you forget the name spell
calomel backward.
(Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23

his little army was returning to LIT
tie Rock, and that we need not go to
Camden. !, therefore, requested and
expected that the Third Minnesota
would Immediately be sent back to its
guard duty in Little Rock But the
commanding officer at Pine Bluff,
Colonel afterwards GeneraD Pow
ell Clayton, believed that place was
liable to attack, and at his very ur-
gent request, General Steele, depart
ment commander, allowed him to
keep it there all summer to help con-
the place; and there it remained until
October, except that five companies
went in August on their veteran fur
Tough.
Malaria Kills 119.
"Its camp at Pine Bluff was just
north Of a bayou, from which the
south wind brought miasma day and
night. Very many of the men (and
mostly new recruits), were stricken
down with malaria fever, and it was
impossible to obtain sufficient medi-
cine. One hundred and nineteen Of
them died. A few years after the
war their bodies were brought here
by the war department and inferred
in this National cemetery It was
their known valor that caused them
to be sent to Pine Bluff, and I have
always felt that they are entitled
to as much honor as if they had fallen
in battle Here also are buried those
who fell at Fitzhugh's Woods and
others of the regiment who died dur
ing their service in this state
Following General Andrews, Mr..
Dixie made an eloquent address, in
which he declared that the civil war
had been inevitable.
"The fires of hate are burned out,
leaving neither ember nor ASH said
Mr.. Dixie. 'The wall of isiectiona
prejudice has melted away like mist
before the morning sun. We clasp
hands over the heroic and noble men
of the blue and the gray and rejoice
together that the nation is one and
inseparable now and forever
"Governor Burnquist, on behalf OF
the State Of Minnesota, transferred
the monument to the federal govern
ment. I'VE are here to cement an even
greater friendship than that that now
exists between the North and the
South said Governor Burnquist.
"After dedicatory exercises Gov
ernor Burnquist and other members
of the Minnesota party were taken
to the new state capitol and shown
through the building"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23
Find SKULL OF
WOMAN IN RUINS
OF HOUSE fired
Coroner's Jury Holds Viola
Moore Slain by Husband,
Who Disappears.

The finding of womans skull,
crushed as from a blow with a blunt
instrument, and the barrel of shot
gun in which there was an empty
she'll in the ruins of small house
which burned Thursday night, con-
sidered in connection with the
strange disappearance of Roselle
Moore and his wife, Viola, led coro-
ners jury at Redfield esterday TO
conclude that the woman had been
murdered by her husband, and the
house fired by the slayer in an effort
to hide the crime.
Moore and his wife, who were
recently employed to pick cotton on
the Silver place, were seen THURSDAY.
They occupied the house that burned
Thursday night, but murder was not
suspected until yesterday morning
when they failed to appear for work
and later the skull was discovered in
the debris.
Coroner Fl. E. Williams being un-
able to visit the scene, he deputized
Err. Cunningham to act in his place in
conducting the inquest. The jury re-
turned verdict that the woman mao
met death at the hands OF her nus
band.
Deputy Sheriff Angus F. Mcneil
and Constable NJ. L. McBurnett toos
charge of the investigation. and be-
gan a search for Roselle Williams
| who is described as being about y
years of age, 5 feet inches 3a height
and of a gingerbread brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23
LOCAL FARMERS
RUSHING COTTON
TO Pine BLUFF
Picking and Selling as Fast
as Possible, r e C e pit S
Reaching 12,221 Bales.

Farmers in the Pine Bluff country
are selling their cotton Just as fast
as they can get it out and through
the giA, and as Il result, receipts
here this season to date aggregate H.
81 bales as against $40 bales to the
same date last ear.
In the same period, shipments from
Pine Bluff have aggregated 2.122 bales
this season, as against 116 bales last
season. Stocks here yesterday aggre
gated HOGS bales, as against 3.363
bales on the same date last season.
Not only is the lint being marketed
as rapidly as possible, but the seed
also is being sold without delay or
hcsitancy at the prevailing market
prices. The value Of seed has shown
a little increase in tais immediate vi
cinity the past week or ten days, and
apparently the farmers are we'll salts
fled with the prices they are receiv
ing for both the lint and The seed
'"rhe farmers are showing that they
have long heads said one prominent
LEGAL cotton man yesterday, during
discussion of the cotton situation IN
this section. "Cotton may go higher
and it may go lower. The price now
being offered is good price. one at
which the farmers make a mighty
nice profit on the crop. The man who
holds his cotton is taking a chance, he
may get more and he may get less.
but when he holds his crop he is
merely gambling against the market,
The great majority of the farmers are
not gambling, but arc accepting the
prices offered and arc thus enabled to
enjoy their profits"
Spot cotton is selling in the worlds
largest markets on basis of about
13b cents for middling. Here in Pine
Bluff the prices paid for cotton range
from 151a to way above 90 cents, this
being due to the fact that this city
handles so great a quantity of long
staple and extra high grade cotton.
which brings far more than the basis
price. while at the same time little
cotton is grown in this section that
will bring less than the basis quota
ten. As result, cotton growers III
this territory are even more successful
than the planters of very many other
parts of the South, and the cotton
crop Of this vicinity means many more
dollars for the farmers than is the
case in other neighbOrhoods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23

Nowhere but in the arena Of Gentry
Brothers. shows, which will exhibit in
Pine Bluff today, at Eleventh and
Main streets, will one find elephants,
camels, dromedaries, horses, ponies,
monkeys and dogs working together
in big mixed animal acts. And be-
tween he@pachydefms and the yheau-
tiful Gentry collie dogs there is firm
and touching friendship. When the
J biggest elephant in the herd sinks to
it's Bonded knees over the reclining
figure of the smallest collie. appar-
emily crushing the dog flatter than the
proverbial pancake, the CANNES tail
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW.

Panama, Sept. 22-The assembly
has enacted an employers liability
law in which it is provided that hall
pay shall be paid to sick employees.
The president has not signed the
measure and will confer with q COM
mittee tomorrow concerning it. Sew.
eral foreign corporations presented
protests against the measure becom-
ing a law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23

can be seen wagging its cheerful con-
fidence in the big brother performer.
All of the Gentry animals are versa
tile. The elephants play baseball,
serenade Oh band instruments and en-
gage in wide range of acrobatics and
drills. One OF the pachyderms plays
two instruments at once in the ele-
plant band-the alto horn and the
bass drum. How? Easy. The drum
stick used is the product of mother
nature, Il is the elephants tail. This
is the Jumbo that pitches on the
Gentry zooland nine, an aggregation
of the heaviest hitters in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23
OPPOSE MILITARISM.

New York Sept. pa letter from
President Wilson, declaring that the
spirit and principle of militarism is
"abominable" to him, was made pub
lie here tonight, by the student pa
cificists," an organization which is
arranging an anti-militarist demon
stration on Sept. 80, in opposition to
the new state law requiring military
tarining in the public schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23
CARPENTERS END MEETING.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 22.-The
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, in today's session OF
their biennial convention, selected
Butte, Mont, as the place for hold
ing the 1918 convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23

The flower OF a mans love is apt
to fade like morniag-glory the mo
ment the sun of woman's smile
and the warmth of her encourage
ment become too intense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23

Peter Hudson, a negro, accused or
killing Sheriff w. S. Taylor OF han-
do]ph county, was killed in an eN-
change of shots with posscmen VINO
had tracked him to a swamp near
Cuthbert, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23

TEMPLARS NAME PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Philadelphia
was chosen today as the site for the
1919 conclave of the Knights Templar,
at the meeting of the conclave COM
mittee here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23
VOTES BIG WAR CREDIT.

Paris, Sept. 22.-The chamber OF
deputies today voted war credits Tor
the war, for total of 8,838,O00,OOO
francs ($1, 767,600,OOO).
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-23

Military training is compulsory on
all male citizens between the ages
of II and 20 in New Zealand.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-14
Teams to Meet Again.

Negotiations have been completed
Tor another game between the Laba-
dleville and Lutcher baseball teams to
be played on the fair grounds in this
city Sunday, Oct. %. The game
which these teams were scheduled to
play last Sunday, the closing day of
the fair, was forfeited to Lutcher bv
the umpires after the third inning,
when Labadlevllle walked off the field
because OF the conduct of its pitcher,
Joe Martina. Much disappointment
was occaslonad by the failure to com
plete the game, and in order to ap-
pease the fans, and at the same time
keep faith with the fair association
management, the teams have agreed
to meet again on the local diamond
Sunday after next. j
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-14
Guardsmen i'm Auto Wreck.

What might have been a serious
accident occurred last Saturday fore
noon, when a Dodge car owned and
driven by J. Simon, of Baton Rouge,
and containing |. Broussard and Pri-
Yates o. Fl. Sullivan and G.. D. Mar
tinez of Co. H was wrecked while en-
route from Baton Rouge to Donald
sonville, at point near New Hope
plantation. In attempting to pass
another automobile, which swerved to
the side of the road unexpectedly,
Mr.. Simon was compelled to drive his
car into the ditch to avoid running
into the machine ahead. The car ov-
erturned against the levee, pinning
itseD occupants beneath it, and was
badly smashed. Private Martinez was
severely bruised about the right
shoulder, the others fortunately es-
Gaping injury. The victims of the
mishap were brought to Donaldson
vile IN another car and the injured
guardsman was attended to by DR.. E.
K. Sims, returning to Baton Rouge
later in the day.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-14
Respected Negro Physician Dead.

DR.. A. E. Raymond, a well-known
negro physician of Darrow, died
Saturday, Sept. 80, at Z p. M, aged rs
years. During slavery times he uas
owned oby Jean Baptiste Gaudin,
otherwipe known as "Demarest" Gau-
din, AMID after being released from
servituaa fought in the civil war as a
member of the crew of the United
States steamship Keneo. He had
practiced medicine among the negro
residents Of the Darrow community
for long number of years, and en-
joyed the respect and confidence of
the white people as well as the men,
bers of his own race. Law-abiding
and unassuming, he knew his place
and how to keep it, and at all times
comported himself as a good citizen
and set an admirable example to the
negroes of his neighborhood. His
funeral took place Monday afternoon.
Oct. 2, at 3 o'clock, with services at
the Ebenezer Baptist church in Dar-
row.