The Lexington advertiser. [volume], March 10, 1904, Image 3

About The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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After Three Hours Deliberation Jury
Returns Verdict.
THE PRISONER IS INDIFFERENT
The Indictment Cltar|&e* First De
Kree Harder—Attorneys Will tsk
Trial
ttn Appeal.
F<
id Take
St. Louis, March 7.—The jury in the
case of F. Seymour Barrington, for the
murder of J. P. McCann, brought, in a
verdict of guilty in the first degree at
11:15 o'clock Saturday night. They
had been out a little less than three
hours. The penalty of thfc verdict is
death. Barrington received the verdict
in silence, although he became pale
and trembled visibly.
The crowd which had attended the
trial during the day remained in the
hope of hearing the verdict. Several
times the report that the jury had
come to an understanding brought the
spectators scurrying back Into the
courtroom. Finally the announcement
l
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+ 4
i
t
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F. SEYMOUR BARRINGTON.
The Convicted Murderer.
was made that the jury had reached,
a verdict. The jury was brought back
into the courtroom in charge of Deputy
Sheriffs Ossenfort and Harry Schnecko,
Barrington came into the courtroom
guarded by Jailer Jake Roth and Dep
uty Sheriff J. W. Bellairs.
The silence preceding the reading of
the verdict was intense. Barrington
sat at his accustomed place as though
It was evident to all
carved of stone.
that he was attempting to maintain
the same composure he had exhibited
throughout the trial. Before making
tile verdict public Judge McElhinney
warned the spectators that a demon
stration would not be tolerated. He
then asked the foreman of the jury if
the verdict reached was his verdict,
The foreman, in a distinct voice, de
ciared that it was. Judge McElhinney
in turn asked each of the jurors the
same question and received the same
answer.
The attorneys who defended Barring
ton immediately gave notice that a
m
'/A
y
Y,
7
JAMES P. McCANN.
The Murdered Man.
new trial would be asked for. In the
event that this is refused, an appeal
will be taken. Judge McElhinney de
ferred sentence until the motions for a
new trial and appeal are passed upon,
Barrington was led back to his cell.
After the verdict Mrs. McCann, who
remains in Clayton, declared that she
had no statement to make.
d* Attended.
The oloslne dav of the trial was
, ' y .
masked by the usual packed crowd in
the courtroom The women, who have
been constantly In evidence had the
beet, seats in front. Before the argu
liftrgp Ci
ment began Judge McElhinney warned
the spectators not to make any show
of approval or disapproval.
When Attorney R. E. L. Gardner
was ready to begin his argument for
the state, the crowd of witnesses, who
have been excluded all along, pressed
into the courtroom, and after being on
hand for ten days, had their first op
portunity to hear the trial.
Mrs. McCann was shown in by her
attorney and given a seat at the sher
iff's desk, opposite the jury. When
Attorney Gardner reached the point
where he was describing with great
force the murder of McCann at the
eried aloud. She was quieted, but later,
wlien Mr. Gardner referred to her visit
to Bonfils to see the body, she again
gnve way to her emotions. This time j
At orney Grover went up to Judge Me- j
Ellylnney and whispered a remon- !
Btrance against having such a scene in
court as liable to have an effect on the
jury. The court summoned Attorney
Davis and Instructed him to remove
Mrs. McCann.
Attorney Score* Defendant.
The arraignment which Attorney
Gardner gave Barrington did not. seem
to have the slightest effect on the pris
oner, even when the prosecutor turneif
around, and, facing the prisoner, shook
liis fist almost in his face, declaring:
"There is the man who foully murdered
his best friend, Jim McCann. Look at
him. He has the reptilian sagacity of
the devil and the heart of a monster.
If I were to picture the devil incarnate
to you I would not describe him with a
cloven hoof and a forked tail, but as
a being clothed in broadcloth and im
maculate linen, with the cold, steely
blue eyes of this man Barrington, the
guilty.''
Barrington simply looked at his ac
cuser and smiled in a derisive way. He
sat facing the jury most of the time,
and from Ume to time hts smile re
laxed and his face resumed its seriou*
look.
Barrington's silent composure
at such times Indicates a most remark
able self-control.
Following Mr. Gardner came Attor
ney Wilfred Jones for the defense. He
made a short talk. Then Attorney
Shelley Grover followed with the main
argument for Barrington, which occu
pied over three hours. Prosecuting At
torney R. L. Johnson closed for the
state.
The instruction of the court, which
preceded the argumnets, were lengthy.
After reciting the four counts in the
indictment charging murder by shoot
ing, drowning, choking and cutting Mc
Cann's throat, the court said that there,
was no evidence to support the count
charging killing by cutting the throat
with a razor, and instructed that this
should not be considered.
Sketch of Ills Career.
The crime for which Barrington
must hang was the murder of his friend
and benefactor, James P. McCann, a
well-known horseman, who befriended
the bogus English lord after his release
from the workhouse and took him into
his family. The murder occurred near
Bonfils, St. Louis county, June 18, 1903,
where Barrington lured McCann late
at night. Barrington afterward re
turned to McCann's home in the city,
removed his bloody clothing, and is
said to have paid assiduous court to
McCann's widow until the body of the
murdered man was found ten days
later.
Barrington, who Is said to have a
record as an English crook, came to
St. Louis in December, 1902, and soon
sprung into notoriety. Representing
himself as an English lord, he became
acquainted with many prominent peo
ple. and finally married Miss Grace
Wilhelmina Cochrane, of Kansas City,
who he evidently thought an heiress.
She thought him a nobleman, and both
were deceived. Barrington was kicked
out of the house by Miss Cochrane's
brother, and afterwards sent to the
workhouse for disturbing Cochrane's
I>eace. He was later pardoned by May
or Wells.
AN OHIO CITY IN DANGER.
Heavy Ruin. Have Canned loe
Horae, to Gradually Move To
ward the City.
~ToIedoT 0., Marrh 7.—This city Is in
imminent danger Sunday. There has
been rain during the entire day, and
the ice gorges up the river have been
gradually moving down towards the
city. At ten o'clock the ice has formed
a temporary gorge five miles above the
city. At the brige of the Toledo Rail
way & Terminal Co., one mile below
the gorge, the water is 19 feet above
the normal stage. The gorges took out
three pieces of the Urban and Infer
Urban Railway Co.'s bridge across the
river at Maumee city, and also did
considerable damage to the wagon
bridge at that point, bu,t did not take
the bridge. In the city the water was
about seven feet above the normal
stage, and was rising at the rate of
about six inches an hour. Guards are
stationed at points along the river, and
are keeping the officials in this city
informed as to the situation.
Situation 1, t'nclinnaed.
Fremont., Neb., March 7.—The flood
situation is practically unchanged, and
the water is still at the high water
mark reached Saturday. The ice in the
Platte river has moved slowly during
the day, but the gorge which caused
the water to spread over the lowlands
remains intact. The Union Pacific
railroad is still unable to move trains
east of the city. Officials of the road
are preparing to dynamite the gorge
and to run a steam launch up the river,
with which to repair the damaged
bridge at Valley.
CREW ACCUSED OF MUTINY.
Sixteen Member* of Crew of the Nina
A rreated For Mutiny Have
Keen DiNcliariced.
San Juan, March 7.—The United
States lighthouse tender Nina, the
sailors of which recently were charged
with mutiny, has sailed for Pensacola,
for repairs, manned by a crew from the
gunboat Gloucester. The members of
the Nina who were arrested for mu
tiny have been discharged, and sev
eral of them will remain here to swear
a complainant against Capt. William
G. Cutler for false imprisonment.
The crew of the Nlna ' numberlns 16>
were arrested and placed in jail on the
cha mutlny refusing to take
vesse] tQ Pensacola for repair8 .
The ^ t were Rh
hale / ln New York ]ast September( and
that when they recently signed what
they believed was the payroll, they
learned that they had unwillingly con
tracted for service on the Nina for a
Rising Sun, ind., March 7. The trial
of James Gillespie for the murder of
his twin sister Elizabeth, last Novem
her, and of his sister, Mrs. Belle Sew
ard and of Mrs. Myron Barber as ac
cessories, will begin here Monday,
It was thought that there would b*
a continuance because of the serious
illness of Capt. Coles, leading counsel
for the defendants, but James Gilies
1*1*. w ho Is In jail, while the others
are out on ball, has insisted on the
trial proceeding, and it was stated
Sunday night that the counsel and oth
tr defendants will do as James re
year.
MURDER TRIAL TO BEGIN.
4
Defendant* f'oiinnel fl* 111, But Gfll
leniile Inailat* on tlie Trial
I'rnceedlnif.
quests. Congressman Griffith and other
attorneys for the defense were here
Sunday night.
TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY.
Funeral of the l.ate Count Van Wal
der.ee to Be Held ou
That Bate.
Berlin, March 7.—The funeral of the
late field marshal, Count von Walder
see, will be held at noon on Wednes
day.
Emperor William and Empress Au
gusta Victoria, all the members of the
house of Hohenzollern and the sover
eigns of the German states, and also
many eminent person^ abroad, have
telegraphed condolence* to Countess
von Walderse*.
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI
Items of Industrial Interest GleancI From All Over the State.
Notes and Comments.
BY H. E. BLAKESLEE.
There are more reasons than one
why factories should be located in
Mississippi that are worthy of explot
tatlon at the hands of the press of the
State. The laws are liberal, Indeed.
and offer inducements superior to
those of almost every other State In
tho Union. Conditions are unusually
favorable and with the proper interest
manifested would no doubt attract the
attention of capitalists in the North
and West and wake up some dormant
capital in our own State. The pres
ence of factories gives employment to
a large class of our people, notably
women and shildren who cannot make
a living on the farm; has the effect of
Increasing real estate values in tire
immediate proximity of such indus
tries; adds much taxable wealth, and,
above all, gives a home market for our
truckers and farmers generally.
Large pay rolls to factory employes
flow into the general channels of
trade, to merchants, truckers, farm
ers, and, in short, to almost every ave
nue of commerce. It should be re
membered that monies thus distrib
uted to employes necessarily comes
from abroad, due to the sale of the
finished product of the factory, and
hence it means an influx of wealth.
The South is today the growing cen
ter of the Union in this particular
l .ne, and why should we not have our
pro rata of these industries that are
coming South? It is because our peo
ple have not taken the matter actively
111 hand. We are depending too much
on our agriculture, and that fact is
why we are not better off today. Di
versified Industry and the presence of
factories to consume our raw material
will change matters very much for
our good. Mississippi has an abund
ance of the finest labor In the Union;
we are not troubled with lock-outs and
s.trikes, nor are we troubled with labor
laws as are Northern manufacturers,
if these matters are called to the at
tention of capitalists who are seeking
a place for investment, we would re
ceive a due proportion of the many
factories that are coming in this direc
tion. Capital is an extremely timid
thing and men are not inclined to put
their all into an Industry In a foreign
State without local aid and encourage
ment.
...
An advantage possessed by Jfissis
sippi over the States further north,
and one that is well worth exploiting,
is the difference in the cost of living.
The first cost of making a home here
is not only less, hut it costs less to
support the home and the family than
it does in a country where winter is
the rule and summer only the inter
lude, The three largest items of ex
pense for every family are, buildings,
clothing and food. Individual arti
cles of clothing cost some less here
than in the North, and the total
amount of clothing needed is much
less, and what is needed is a less ex
pensive article. The furs, heavy wool
and other expensive articles of
winter clothing are not needed here,
and clothing of the cheaper cotton fab
rics is all that is wanted during the
greater part of the year. Undercloth
ing of wool is frequently worn, but the
heavy wraps and double suits worn in
the North are wholly unnecessary.
Fuel costs but'little and little is need
ed. Carpets are much less essential
to comfort than in the North and are
much less used. Parties first coming
here from the North will find their
heavy clothing comfortable for the
first winter from the fact that our cli
mate is damper than what they have
been used to, but after one or two
winters they will find no need for such
and it will never be replaced. The
may be said in regard to the cost
of food. Meat, flour, sugar, tea and
coffee cost practically the same here
in the North, but with our milder
climate we need less of these and use
a larger proportion of vegetables and
fruits, which are grown at home, and
so cost no cash outlay,
perience of many who have lived in
both places, we are confident that the
expense here for the thrge items men
tioned is not more than two-thirds
what it is in States north of the Ohio
river. With such small expense for
living, with our light taxes and cheap
labor, this is one of the best places in
the whole country for a man of en
ergy, pluok and limited means to make
for himself • comfortable home.
...
While the good people of Charles
ton, Tallahatchie county, may not be
"pushing" the whole State of Missis
sippi so much, they are pushing their
town, and that is commendable At a
largely attended mass meeting held a
few days since, they decided to have
railroad connection at any cost and
put enthusiastic men to work to get
the movement under way. The propo
altlon is, to tap the Illinois Central
at Oakland with a branch road for
Charleston,
takes tangible proportions the Illinois
Central will no doubt, come in and
help the matter along. The town
needs this road to make It one of the
beet in the State, surrounding condi
tion* being favorable to a large com
mercial and manufacturing business.
...
The forests of Mississippi still con
tain large quantities of valuable tim
ber that should be worked into the
finished articles right here at home.
Not a particie of it should he shipped
out of the State in an unfinished state.
...
ens
same
as
From the ex
When their movement
For the first time Mississippi ts
Nation to ad
ul resources
making a little approp
vertlse her wonderf
abroad. Total appropriations of $60,
000 have been made for the exploiting
of a few ef our products at the St.
Louie fair. This Is just four cents per
head on our population, but we hope
for the very best recults. Our legis
lators havs h*en too stingy with this
subject and attached too little impor
tance to it. There ia nothing coming
to us on a silver or gold spoon. We
qaust go out after it, and that in a
business way, too. Set-fasts and car
buncles havs no place in our make-up
now and they must be eradicated.
• • •
The moneyed men of our 8ta^ are
•bowing their faith in Its future great
new In a moet liberal way. They are
Investing liberally ln enterprises that
confume the crude material and give
employment to labor. Such action on
their part le great encouragement for
outside capital. No outsider will be
inclined to invest his money when
the home people are holding back and
not showing a substantial interest.
* » *
Mississippi Is the leader ln the way
of public schools. More money is ap
propriated for their support per capita
afld a longer term given than ln any
ether State ln the South
There is in the State one factory
that is a red hot proposition. The
"Red" Snapper Co.," of Centerville, is
referred to. It manufactures a brand
of pepper sauce which has been
named the "Red Snapper," and com
mands a good sale wherever intro
duced. The company has been doing
business for some time and enjoys an
extensive trade,
* • •
Why not organize a league all over
the State with the motto: "Push Mis
sissippi?" There's something to it.
...
That the State la awakening to the
enormity of her wonderful resources,
only the most ignorant can fail to see.
Within the last decade remarkable ad
vances have been made in an indus
trial way. Our people are no longer
sitting Idle, waiting for Northern cap
ital to come in and pick up the golden
plums lying scattered from one end of
the State to the other. Instead, they
have partially awakened to the possi
bilities and opportunities before them,
and now the busy hum of machinery is
heard on all sides. Cotton, our great
staple, is gathered from the fields one
day and sent the next in textile form
to the markets of the world. Our peo
ple are alive at last to the possibili
ties before them and are achieving for
themselves the long delayed tribute
which the world now voluntarily ac
knowledges as their birthright. With
such a country, -such a people must
keep in the forefront in the grand
march of commercial progress and ex
pansion.
the pace for the next by such wise
steps that will bring into full devel
opment the rich capacities of soil and
the grand powers of brain and brawn
which the unerring wisdom of the
great ruler of human destinies has
brought together in this favoreu land.
This can be accomplished largely by
the judicious use of our own means
and the talents accorded us. The groat
work is in progress and the man who
won't see it that way Is blind from
choice.
This generation must set
...
The canal system of reclaiming
swamp lands has been put in success
ful operation in some of the counties
•vhere there were bottom lands with
favorable conditions. The plan is to
issue bonds and have the canal cut;
then to assess each acre thus benefited
so much per year until the bonds And
interest are paid. Land that was
worth less than $1.00 per acre before
was made to bring from $15 to $40
when sold. It might he well for peo
ple with this kind of land to investi
gate the feasibility of having it
drained. Information on the subject
can be secured by writing G. W. Long,
chancery clerk of Lee county, at Tu
pelo, enclosing stamp for reply. There
are other counties which have adopted
this plan, but the above address is
given because the writer ts acquainted
with the success of the venture in Lee
county.
...
Samples of cucumber pickles which
will be in our exhibit at the fair com
pare favorably with those produced
by any section,
the State are especially adapted to the
culture of such vegetables, and if com
munities would only form small com
panies to put up these articles they
would be assured a ready market for
the product. The company that could
supply twenty per cent of the trade of
Mississippi alone would have a big
business.and furnish a market for all
cucumbers and other pickling vegeta
bles that could be raised for miles
around. Could our people only he
made to see the advantages following
such a course, the State would be more
prosperous than ever.
• * •
The city of Tupelo has a municipal
park in the way of a body of 44 acres
of pure artesian water. It is stocked
with game fish and affords fine sport
for those who enjoy angling for the
game bream and elusive trout. A fee
is charged for fl 'ling in the park ana
a keeper is always on hand to collect
the fee and look after the comfort of
his customers. Quite a handsome sum
is paid in each year for fishing privi
leges and it has proven a great suc
cess.
Some lands within
The people of Mississippi are very
backward in one thing especially, and
it is to tie hoped that they will be
come educated along this line and ln
the near future wake up to the impor
tance of properly advertising to the
world our wonderful resources. If It
were generally known that our State
possessed the advantages she does, we
believe that in a very short period of
time there would he an Influx of im
migration and capital that would sur
prise even the most optimistic.
• * •
Our new citizens from the North
and West are contented and happy.
They enjoy the mild winters and the
comparative ease with which a crop
can be produced here.
There's always room for men with
money, brain and muscle ln Missis
sippi.
s * s
And whoever would have believed
that Mississippi was the mother of
Yale Collage? But It is so. And
Yal# College eeems to be content with
Itawamba county, where It is lo
cated, and, by the way, we understand
that it Is prospering, as all such ex
cellent institutions in the State
should.
* • •
There Is employment for all who de
sire work in Mississippi at remunera
tive figures. The demand for labor 1*
always good, and especially for the
skilled artisans of different trades.
• • *
Mlssisslpplane gladly welcome men
of energy and enterprise, makee no
difference from what section of the
country they hall. What we want la
workers with capital to put their pro
jects Into execution. Send a thousand
and room will be made to accommo
date them.
...
How many people know that th* In
ventor of the round bale compra**
was a naltve born MiBsis»lppl«u? He
was, and still has ties that bind him
to his native State. W. C. Bewonett*
was a resident of Verona, Lee county,
and occasionally comes back now ts
visit old friends and relative*.
s
GOODS RECEIVED SAME DAT AS} ORDERED FROM
Leon Hesdorffer
LIQUOR DEALER
»>j*j*j* Canton, Mississippi
Fine Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors
Gins, Brandies. Etc., of all Prices j Qualities
Hesdorffer'a Private Stock per quart $1.00
Hesdorffer's Pure Rye
Kentucky 'Belle 'Bourbon
Old Glory Rye
GtU Edge Straight Whiskey per gallon $2.00
The Famous 'Red Top Rye per quart $1.25
Pete Cooper Rye reduced price per quart $1.50
Murry Hlu Club recuced price
Old Monopole Rye
Old Silas SMoore
75c
44
44
75c
44
$1.25
$t.00
$1.00
44
75c
44
44
I
44
44
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded on Any of These Bra n ds.
LONS DISTANCE TELEPHONE, NUMBER 74.
r
n
PROVIDENT
ASSURANCE
LIFE
* >4
SAVINGS
SOCIETY
New York
President
b
146 and 348 Broadway,
EDWADD W. SCOTT,
■» •» Organized *■ -
1875
SIX YEcAtRS' ADDITIONS .'. IROM OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
m THE COMPANY HAS DOUBLE ITS INCOME [7|
8 TREBLED ITS ASSETS QUADRUPLED ITS RE- 9
9 SERVE TEN-FOLD INCREASED ITS EXCESS OF IN- 0
6 COME OVER DISBURSEMENTS > j* j* 2
Policies issued to meet the wants of ail amounts $100 to 950,000
*** AGENTS V/ANTED ***
JAS. H. FUQUA, JR., General Agent,
HOLMES COUNTY BANK BUILDING, LEXINGTON, MISS.
For Information as to
Rates Apply to.
J
r
DRS. STANSRtJ RY & ALEXANDER,
Surgical and Mechanical
W: H: SUTTON
DENTI8TS.
Rooms 2nd floor Masonic Building.
Every operation pertaining to DenUtry.
carefully and skillfully treated. Teeth
tracted without pain. Gums heal rapidly.
Day Phone 80. Night Phone 84.
t.
INSURANCE AGENT
„ G. C. PHILLIPS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Lexington, Miss.
Office In the building south of the
J. M. Sargent store.
Office 'phone 51. Residence 'phooe 74
Fire and Cyclone Insurance
MISS.
LEXINGTON,
R. H. BAKER, Jm.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Lexington, Miss.
Office over the Bank of Holmes County,
P. D. HOLCOMBS
Dentist
An ideal Shopping Place
Rooms
Up stairs In MoCaln Building-Tseth
Extracted with little pain.
i* found her*. Ladies' will appreci
ate that on their first visit to the
store. The stock of goods curried is
particularly well assorted and being
selected with care the design, work
manship and finish of various arti
cles of
HOOKER & McBEE,
At torneys at Law
Offioe Bsukof Holmes County up-st»lrs.
Lexington, Miss.
*
Jewelry
S. M. 8 If I T ■
W F. TACKETT
TACKETT ft SMITH
Attorneys at Law
Omci: Front suit of rooms in th* now
McCain building,
Lexington, Miss.
I
L
offered Is highly pleasing. There'*
11 a very pleasing line of little novelties
£*: in Gold, Silver and other metals
«
They are not expensive, but add
much to the charm of a costume.
W. L. DYER
Attorney at Law
Office eoath of the J. M. Sargent
building.
Lexington, Mil*.
JEWELER and JILVERSM1TH
NEW MAJONIC ANNEX...
P. A. LINDHOLM,
*. V. MOIL A. ■. PXPriB *. *. BUIOK*.
NOEL, PEPPER tc ELMORE,
Attorneys at Law
Offioe upstairs In oourt bouse
Lexington, Miss.
Hayes,
Beechwood Emulso-Hypo
WITH IRON.
W. W. WYNN,
SURVEYING AND MAP-MAKING,
Reeves, Miss.
Makee Fat. Strength, Blood Bone and Muscle
If you are tired, broken down, despondent, worn out, pale, losing
flesh, have no energy, do not feel like arising in the morning for
the days work, you need a bottle of this wonderful medicine.
Five Hundred bottles of this Emuleo-Hypo has been sold in one
County ln Tennessee in the last two years. Physicians prescribe
it. druggists sell itl People praise it, and we guarantee it.
One bottle sold, sells a doien. If you buy a bottle and take it
according to directions, and it fails to do you any good the druggist
is authorised to refund you your money, one dollar, and charge
that, dollar to us. We have never had a bottle returned.
TO ENTER
4
In
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Read what the editor of the Southerner, Okolona, Miss,, says:
Shoffner-Hayes Medicine Co.. Paducah, Ky. In 1901
taking Hayes Beechwood Emulso-Hypo
Iron when said her lunge were eo badly involved that she would
not likely be alive but a few weeks. It improved her so rapidlr
that she was soon in good health for one oi her yean. I wish you
the success you deserve with your Beechwood Emulso,
Yours trulv, Aaron O. Davis .
New Orleans, La.
Open Entire Year.
Hu the Fln«t Basinea. College Ilnlldlng la
the United Stati c. Ii.. inperlor (sciliilcx amt
equipment!, ; ha. unequalled High-Grade,
Practical Uonrao. In Bu.lneaa mud ln shorlhuml
snd ha. an uneiclled faculty.
Complete College Bank and Bn.tnees offlcea
Alw.y. In advance of the "np-to-d.tee."
ll.wnre of .muttering courier The cheap
est I. not the bo.t—The beat is the cheapa t.
Only 8choo! with Actual Store and Actual
Money, In which Student. Keep toe Hook, and
Balance the Cash.
r.non.l Instruction to livery Student.
No Charlatanlia. No Mtarepreiwnlalioa.
I Graduate. Bold Leading Poiition. and or*
,1 b U.n.ral Demand.
Stadenta Aided to Poitttona. Bnetnees Men
supplied - with competent Bookkeeper* aud
Shorthand Writer*. Writs (or Circular..
1 Address* OXO. tODXaft * flOUlb
my
rith
mother commenced
Shoffner-Hayes Medicine - Co.,
PADUCAH, KY.
For Sale By B. S, Beall..