davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
on The WEST SIDE


A6elt a ye4r ass fas aaase si David Aeu-
soa an Jefferson s.. eas br.ssa ia.p saa .
hAa6seDs silver sa.veF sselsa Netting
49, ever beard ~ seea 81 b -nul yesleE,i4y
As a Maria SIS moving eis @eeli9n sore
irsm Pear. t8 laaai sf heat door ID tos
Maseaal slitils seu II NJ Kenyon nolieed
q s4lsss @hica he lAoaglt aas the one
.ro.sa. A search 3srsaul ass psoe4rsa snd
re store ~as sesrebed aha EAe boys sus-
p.eien profei g. ee correct.
Last sgeniaz sss a happy one ia The
f4ullF 0f Bishop ID ID Paterson, for mar
Tiaze ioFs elI-.sfed in their gslas AID lht
glad innataIailaTs ~ wetIing bell.
plagei sNseuy gpoE tneir ears. TIE Oeca
silH H4s tns marriage ~ Mss nsfla A
Paterson. the hslop.s oAis daughter o. L
Grant tisfAe. q Young sFEtlrllau f4yorabi 3
kuosn among tAe secf of thr C1l.aisn al
Li0n. Iae ceremony was performed a. fhs
Messiah Iemp.e GA >ertbHer-st al SO
clock 1hiea Ess asl! nlled Alth Interested
iT.eues Tue bride sas dressed la shIle
her b.som bearing 8 tasty Dit "a TuSe sn.
orange blossom gaFlIlufc David Paterson
5rufler 0f The BRIDE served as grooms nlau
4nd Miss Lilly Greeuman Oicely billed th'
self performed The ceremony iu ihe plaii
aud simple SO le characteristic of hi. work
The Young couple Nlil make their hOule a
No. 80 ,cnouerst.
4 young al Who is said 10 be half elite
Yesterday chnlbed into the switch ens4ae %
the / : & NJ :. railroad near Wesl Fulton
81 While the engineer was az dinner
Taking hold OF the lever he
started down the track and had gone
about four blocks before ne was seen The
yaFimas er noticing the engine and Won
def.ug where II Vas going Fan put from hl'
dinner and managing, 20 geI aboard OF th,
locomotive stopped 10 Just a. it va
beginning % go al hyey rate Of speed
The boy dii not seem 10 comprehend BIZ
perli0us position but Was apparently en-
lny,ng the spot.
The kO,ciusko Polish society. which ha
.een organized with membership of forty
gave their ffst annual theatrical enter ain
ment and ball al Turner hail last evening
BsI d was for beneficial purposes ab0nt On'
hundred couples participated in the enjoy
ment OF the evening The acting aud sing
ing vas al ia the Polish language
A shirt with A ". Mckay marked on /
was found on West Bridge-st. yesterda,
afternoon. and j. at the West Side dru,
store. Aid Hayward saws that Mr.. McKal
bad BETTE keep his shirt on or he will los
il altogether.
The Champiin Post G.. A. L gave priyat
supper and ball last evening. which wa
attended only by the members, their familie
and intima.e friends.
\ number Of the grocery stores will com
mence on Monday to close at 7.o'clock.
Octavus Bush and Mrs Kate Lit.lefield
OF l76 Sixth-st., will shortly be married.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
sPARRING FOR POINTS.
Jack slisers Kaosks Oat Royal bailey m
FoaF Eouna. a. Bats Cym-
nssiuua

one Of tae pfetless so1 glove sParrias
contests ar p,lafs seen in this ay Tor
months was gwen ~ JACK suFers ant
Royal baleg amateur nasi.i-ls lrom tae
Fifh Sard a. Baus 81 maaslam las- even
ing Bailey AS tAe heavier of tne two.
uppias tae beam az as pounds. suvers
weighed loo pounds bar xas splendidiy
developed il. enest aad arGis. Ile contest
lasted i9gr rounds. Royal played Tor his
antagonis oudq 0ut ui i,st 1T bis o.oNs Tefe
either PARTED er ieii wtlhout effect on THE
cilrsi oi -il4ers. sAo returned the c0mpll-
ol~ots stfh telling effect apln bis antag
0nisf faeo. i, ,lFers displayed the ereafe-t
aoiufY as sparrer. Dolu ln force ot uluxs
and in poWer- ~ endurance After dotllug
rs antagonist hce and ewes Wstb esii
directed hioNs ohter- elaed TIE contest in
the touflh round With q kneck-dDNu leil-
handler ou Bailey eye that seat Llm reel-
ing against tae ropes aa,d Gpan tue door
BAILEY tsiIeti fo come fu une at sne call 90
th~ referee and -ivers Nas declared ihe win
nrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
ONO Glr.,l.rr....

A. the conclusion of the testimony fog the
prosecution in tbe G'lt Giriier divorce ease
in the Clrcaf Cogst yesterday r , Ezslc--
ton. counsel f1r tAe ieseuse made motion
o. qgash the case ios-mneh as legal mar
rage had not been proven ss required in
cases of adultery. fle stated lhat he couple
eNcre ntarFied by an ottawa couafv Justice
of tle Peace. within tnr boundaries of Kent
county. Nolea marr age was Illegal Prose-
Cufn< A. rnev Cafrff. qu0fe'i 5lst Mlchl-
gan. Nber, J1dls CopIey dccited tnu COM
iinuous cotsolt.tlicu ifgitimstlzed ultrriagr.
50 long a. fbe peFsl ns were honest il their
Original intentions ~ ita0ut waiting Tor
Judge Noutzfmerr ro ruir on the motion
E.glesfon assuoN .fdsrd fhe point ana the
tr..o moved along ille eass wul probably
90 io the lury tnls afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

CITY. is % be re-orxanized with a view OF
becoming a branch of the International
union Each factory will have a union.
sud All combined Will comfOse the Centrai
or Grand Rapids union. Eren factory -
expected to bold meeting this week 10
appoint hge Delegates 20 attend meeting
for the purpose of drafting constitution
and hy laws Eacl factory union viii have
the nzht to adopt by Jaws % govern tts
local Affairs. bur DO is proposed 10 make
RI IS amt regulations as nearly uniform as
practicable Ib FhWuix men held their
meeting and appointed their delegates yes
reriav afternoon. and there vii be meet
inE of several other factories this afternoon
lr ata-tf-r
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
"TheBattIeOf The BrOOrlS.
HOuSe Cleaning in It's Height

Ladies make home atirac-
tive. We Will "A SIT YOU hy
quoting the very Lowest prices
ever known no tins clty on
Decorative Goods. See our
I argains in Olegraphs, equal
TO Oil Paintings. gilt frames,
at from Sl00 TO $500. Auto
types and Albertypes from 81
to $500. subjects Of rare pieces
Of art. Walnut Frames, Sxl0,
cabinet size, with mats. glass.
etc. 2jc: same size M Gilt,
warranted not 10 tafnisb. 35c:
still better at 50c and upward
10 most elaborate articles.
Sxl0 looking glass. handsome
ly framed. for 25c: l0Xls only
5Oc and upwards so fall size
parlOr mirror. satin and ebony
Wall pockets (band painted
j0c, 75c, 500 and upwards. A
full line OF Black Walnut ard
japanese Match safes, Comb
Cases, Brackets. Letter Cases,
etc. All the New Novelties IN
japanese Decorations Of rsrest
patterns and styles. We carry
the la gest line OF Clocks. from
the celebrated Ansonia Clock
Co. from a 95c Alarm Clock 60
the finest French Mantel
Clock. Every time-piece sold
by Us !. warranted.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

g tell you Nhas IL is said a furniture
worker who walked out of one.of the shops
list week. II am pretty sure that the furni-
t1re manufacturers Il his City have formed
a compact calculated t. freeze Us fellows
onr have applied tor wnrk a. several
pitces ani while al seeted men. when
answered fheir fntrrrogaiiors A. % where
bad worried bef,re Sas cnidiv Informed
tasf So weuld be- impossible f1r them io hire
me. it. ai r1hf. ( 8m uot fu1ing fau'-
huf maauftcfurars neei not BE- Surprised lf
fhsv see an immense cooperative factory
started here before long fben good bEe to
the lnntens. profits of fbe mauufaeturers
--aE DIM. --l.--a.. here
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
OUR FOLKS.

Rev d. F. Barnes. of Kalamazoo. Is iu the
city.
A :. Kimberly has returned from Battle
Creek.
Capt c. A. Goodale, of Fort Mackinac.
was IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. +. Yerex is at Valparaiso. Ind.
visiting friends and relatives.
W H. Guerin travelling passenger agent
Of the NJ c. railroad, Is in tue city
Charles H. Greene, representing The
Shadows Of a Great CITY, Co is IN the city.
Miss Lily More Of No. 2ll Ransom ST
has returned from week ; visit al kala-
mazOO.
Mr. an1 Mrs s W.OsteFhout have returned
from a winter soj surn la California. and
report having hai delightful Time.
Mrs Aleck Knopfel. Of Bay City. well
known ~ social circles here. j. visiting Mrs
James \. Smith. of No ls9 Jefler-on-ave.
c. p Kingsbury. Of Muskegon. was called
10 tins cry last evening by the illness of his
father, : o. kiugsbury, OF No. s. Paris-ave
Mrs J. NJ Hurst, Of ls5 College ave, and
her two SONS. lett YES erday for a visit viii
friends IN Cleveland Elyria, and Oberlin
ONO.
Mr. and Mrs II J IIolIsier will attend
the graduating exercises az Amherst toi-
lese next month. Their son Clay IL among
the students.
Or J. @. + lie left Yesterday noon TO at
tend the meeting 0f Tie American Medical
Association al II. Louis, Mo. lie vii
return sunday.
Charles II Green, business manager fol
Shadows of Greet City. lo9ked az 10,
pictures in the IELrGRaN- HrRAlus new
and coy office last evening
Mrs. NJ v Aldiich and her daughter
Mrs Lieut.. Blake. oi LeascnwoTth. Kansas
returned from the wesi yesterday in com
pany with The Wnhey family.
ID II Waters and family. who have beer
travelling for several months past in toe
south am east, are expected home thi'
week they are now in Washington.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
IN. r.lr BOOT Girl. VIZ Work.

The strike at the Felt Boot factory was
settled yesterday afternoon, ON the terms
offered by the company The girls have
agreed 20 WORK ten hours per day without
any increas- In wages until June / when
the company Is % conceie al advance IN
wages or reduction In hours. The settle
ment was hrunEht about through a con-
ference between The manager, Oscar B.
WiImarth and the Executive Committee Of
the District Assembly, Knights of Labor.
The sIEht girls who were hired 20 take the
place - the stT kers wills b. retained. aHd all
the strikers will b. taken back except one,
who viii be- allowed indefinite leave
~ ab-eucs for other reasons than having
taken part IN theStrke. Work wiil 0e re-
suulet this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
A.....a.,.. c.ar. 4. .s.a

NWEp STATES - Union Cement company
So A. ID q z. NoAIe as puucIpas defend
ANTS aud l. ieu Noble as earnlsbee defend
aut Motion io gua-h Nrt denied auu
answer nled tlls dan y-- David Aew-
berry e. al Andrew Graham
Assumplt. Juismeut for plaintf
far se82 james e. Mclaughlin al
miitei 90 praCflc. -t uiIcd States
vs JOHN X Fisher Indictment for seiins
liquor and Ieddine tobacc0 without paving
govern neui tax. Pleaded guilty and sen
tenced % pay nne 81 sIoo and ID thirty
DAYS iupusonment in lle custody ca Tie
mar,hsl.--t niled States ~ JoAn SNOW
Indictment iur selling liquors al wholesale
n thOut paying eoyefumeut tax. Pleaded
guilty aud gave bail ln the sum 81 500
ter appearance al ErAt term --
United States 81. Nicholas Hall. lndict-
meut iur counterieltlne silver com. etc
Convicted Sentence will be passed upon
Friday - niled states ~ Harry Duulon
lndiclmentfor presenting false affidavit foi
pension fled -D United States " Blanch,
Temple. Indictment Tor retailing mali
liquor without laying TAX hl,d
ClRcun.-ihe People rs. John Girilei
and 'arue Gil. Information for adultery
On trial. Inc Traders Bank, OF Chicago
ys. Lyman T Kinney and Charles II
Saunders. Rep'evin. By stipulation judg
ment for plaiutlll siX cents, without costs.
SurERoR-N Martin l. SWEET vs. William
Halcane, Asssmpsit. Verdict, nO cause
OF action. .-- Ihos. y. Brosnan v. Joseph
G Mckee. Assumpsit Biil of exception:
filed.
PRoBATE Estate of John Eshart De
ceased. Order appointing Peter Mclean
and Leman B Chapel commissioners OF
claims Appraiser warrant and inventory
lied Estate Of Sarah +. CrockeI De
cease I. Administrator final account filed
June ] sci for hearing.
PoLICE.-John McGurrin Breach Of th,
peace Paid s. o35--Pauline Hughes
Breach Of the peace Paid S335.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

There are now about sixty members Of
The Junior department Of the Y. NJ G. A
They driil in The gymnasium every saiur-
day snd have lately organized two ball
clubs which have challenged any club Of
their size in tie city. They viii soon take
several rambles iu tie woods about The
cty on Saturday afternoons A represen-
taure of fbe ) " g. 4 in this city vii
probably be- sent 70 Milwaukee where tie
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Tucker is visiting rel
atives at Christmasville this week.
Mr.. E. A. Collins and family res
turned from Grab Orchard yesterday.
Mrs. Ode New house, Of Nashville,
spent a day or two visiting friends
here since our last.
Mrs. S. j. Moore and two children,
oF Bradford, visited relatives here
several days this week.
Miss Ella Seal, charming young
lady, of Nashville, is visiting Mr..
Arch Chambers family this week,
DR.. A. C. Pearce is very low with
a case of dysentery. 1t VAS thought
yesterday that he was dangerously i'll.
Col. j. Z. Clark, President of the
I. G. R. R., passed down the road
Sunday, stopping here few minutes.
Mr.. A. H. Hanson, General Pas
senger Agent of the 1. c., passed
here Tuesday, en- route to New Or.
leans.
Miss Maude Coulter, after a long
visit to Alamo, returned this week,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. A.
M. White.
Mr.. w. E. Turner and wife left last
Wednesday on visit to relatives in
New York city. The Exchange
wishes them pleasant trip.
Miss Mary Scott, charming young
lady of Mississippi, is stopping at the
Blanks hotel, and frightened our sane
tum with her presence yesterday.
Miss Dora Rankin left last Tuesday
morning for her work near Shanghai,
China. Her mother accompanied her
as far as WeatherfOrd, Texas, where
they visit Mrs. Rankin's daughter.
Friends here wish them pleasant
journey.
Mr.. J. W. Rhodes, VINO lives about
five miles east of Milan, and Miss
Mary L. Wade were married last
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of the brides brother, w. A. Wade,
in this city, the Rev. J. D, Lewis
officiating, After the ceremony, the
bridal couple went to the home Of
Mr. Rhodes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-28
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Carthel, Williamson, Wade and Bur.
nett the Choice of Gibs IL.

The Gibson county democratic con.
ventlon met in Trenton last Tuesday
and nominated S. b. Williamson for
state senator and w. w. Wade and
II. G. Burnett for representatives
The convention also instructed its del
egates to Brownsville as follows:
Resolved, That the delegates selec.
ted by this convention be instructed
10 cast their votes for the majority
rule in the Brownsville convention.
Resolved, That the delegation APP.
pointed this day to the Brownsville
convention be and are hereby instruc-
ted to cast the vote of Gibson county
solidly for j. T. Carthel so long as
there is reasonable hope for his nomi-
nation, determined by a majority vote
of the districts; and that when he is
not voted for, the delegates be left
untrammeled, free to cast the vote of
each district as the delegation author
lied to act for each district may think
most truly reflects the voice of the
people they represent.
Resolved, That proxies be allowed
at the BrowuS;.lic convention, provi.
ded the proxies come from the dis
trict they propose to re present, and
their authority be signed by the dele
gates OF the district.
The committee on platform repor-
ted, endorsing the administration of
Gov. Bate, the Chicago and Nashville
platforms, and Che nomination of Bob.
Taylor for governor, and recommend
ing that our: senator and Representa-
tives be instructed to advocate dem
ocratic caucus in the election of U. S.
senator and all other state officers to
be elected by them. They endorsed
the action of senator Atkins and rep.
resentatives Wade and Vaughn, and
instructed our senator and representa-
tives in the next legislature to vote
for the submission of the constitu.
tional amendment to the people, and
to support measures to regulate the
practice of medicine and surgery in
the State of Tennessee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-28
Primary Election.

At the primary election held here
last Saturday by the democrats 245
votes were polled, For congress,
Carthel received 100, Pierce 95,
Glass 10, Caldwell 7, Bond 2. For
senator, Williamson 2O2, Penn 80,
Drane 8. For representatives, Wade
173, Thomas 146, Burnett 81, Over.
all IL, Curtis %. This vote does not
show the actual strength of each gen
tlemsn, as there was a good deal OF
Swapping" done by friends of varis
Gus candidates.
The boys also held primary elec'
ton, with the following result: For
congress, Pierce 20, Carthel 10, Glass
/. Senator, Williamson So, Penn /,
Draue l. Representatives, Wade 80,
Thomas 81, Burnett 9, Overall 2,
Curtis |.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-28
EVENT OF THE SEASON !
Collins Grand Excursion to Chicago.

And to the great Chicago Exposi,
ton aud State Fair Via the old
and Reliable Illinois Central Railroad.
September Tth, 1861 One of
the cheapest and most attractive trips
ever organized only $3.50 for
the RONud T1ipl Milan to
Chicago and return Also from
Bradford, Greenfield, Martin, etc.
Tickets good to return at pleasure on
all regular trains for 20 days. On
Tuesday, Sep, 7tb, 1885, at 5 O'Clock
pm, Special Train with ample and
first class accommodation in every re
spect, including Pullman Palace
Sleepers and Buffet Cars, will leave
Milan and run through to Chicago,
via the Illinois Central r. R., TINS
giving Daylight Arrival at about
IL am, on the 9Th. This is certainly
a rare and first class opportunity for
everybody-for business men as we'll
as those in search of pleasure, and a
trip in which both business and pleas
ure can be cheapIy and pleasantly
combined.
The attention of the Ladies in par.
ticular is called to this Excursion, as
it will certainly prove charming and
delightful trip for them.
Special arrangements have been
made with the Hotels in Chicago for
the benefit of this Excursion,
Secure Sleeping Car Berths aud
Sections if wanted at suce, and anvil
yourself of this sery cheap and de-
lightful opportunity TO visit one of the
Greatest Cities on earth, with lis
thousands Of attractions, sights, mys-
teries and wonders, q, this, the most
pleasant and attractive season of the
year.
Tickets for sale at Milan, Bradford,
Gseen6eld, Martin, etc., by the regu
Ian Ticket Acen, .i ,Ls Illinois Cen
trail r. R
For further information, address
I. l.. Collins,
Gent Manager o.. Excursion,
H.al, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-28
Congressional Convention.

Rivss, Tenn, July 8, lSS6.-By direction of
the Democratic Executive Committee of the
Ninth Congressional District Of Tennessee,
at meeting this day held at Rives, Tenn. a
convention is called to meet at Brownsville,
Tenn, on Wednesday, September Sth, 1886, at
IL o'clock m. to select Democratic candi-
date to represent said district in the next Con.
gress of the United Staes.
This various counties composing the Ninth
Congressional District are reques ted to send
delegates to represent them in said conventions
f. ]. WooD. Chairman.
R.. z. Taylor, Sec.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-28
Brother, this world goes round and round
As some go up, others go down."

Brother, this world goes round and round;
As some go up, others go down"
This is what Bob told his brother
ALI. 1t is u fact in every thing, not
only in political but in every other
department of this good old world.
When you come to our store next time
you will think that We are certainly
on the upward move. We are max,
ing things shine like new money aud
our stock is larger and better than
ever. We feel better and better ev-
cry day. Everything seems to fit,
and everybody that comes and looks
through, goes away more than de-
Ii, hted. We can't say much this
time. We are too full (not of liquor
but of gratitude to our friends for
their kindness. All we can say is to
come and let US talk about the matter
and we are satisfied that you will g,
away happy and in love with all the
pretty things yon have seen.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE,,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-28
TAYLOR Club Meeting.

The members of the r. L. Taylor
club are requested to meet in the May.
or's office to-day at 3 pm. for the
purpose of thorough organization and
to increase the membership. All
democrats and others desiring the sue
cess of the democratic state ticket are
requested to attend
BY order of President
GEO. A. WERNER,
Secretary,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-28
LITERARY NOTES.

Harper's Magazine for September
is strong Number, richly and at
tractiveIy illustrated, The reader will
naturally turn first to Mr.. Charles
Dudley Warmers delightful serial,
Their Pilgrimage" the scenes of
which for this monthly part are at
Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Sarato.
ga, and Lake George. Mr.. Rein
harris spirited dra wings Gone of which
-"Saints in the Surf'-serves as
frontispiece to the Number) add much
to the sttractiveness of the story.
The article on "Workiug-m en- in
the British Parliament" by Mr.. Ed.
ward Brown, illustrated by twelve
portraits, is a striking revelation of
the force welded in England by the
Trades unions. Most of the working,
men in Parliament are leaders in the
Unions, and are maintained there by
tho funds of these societies. No one
is more competent to present accn>
rately the distinctive merits of short.
horned cattle than Mr.. Lewis F. Al.
len, whose article in this Number is
exceedingly interesting, and beauti.
fully illustrated. DR.. Richard T.
Ely finishes in this Number his articles
Of the railway problem with a con.
Sideration Of 1.-THE Reform of Railway
Abuses" This has been an important
series, and DR.. Ely's suggestions must
command the attention of every res
fecting and patriotic American. The
seventh part of Mr.. E P. Roe's in.
teresting and practical papers on "The
Home Acre" treats of the culture of
the strawberry.
We are in receipt of a pamphlet
copy of an address on the American
System of Education as it is, and as
it should be-" delivered at the opening
Of the Monteagle assembly and sum-
mer schools by Prof. j. I. D. Kinds,
Phi. D., of Cumberland University,
Lebanon, 1t is thoughtful, we'll.
prepared document, as is all the work
done by Prof. H,
Mrs. j. II. Mooney, of Orlando,
Fla, whose nom de plume is c. Hols>
houser, has our thanks for delight.
tul composition Of hers entitled
"Light.Step Schottis'he." Like 9th,
ers from her pen, it is a beautiful
musical composition, and no doubt
will become favorite with musicians.
The September number of Demon.
est's Magazine is replete with interes,
ting and instructive reading. Among
them the articles worthy of note are
Thirty Years in Journalism" by
Jenny June; The War of the Rum
Power on the People" by ". Jen-
nings Demorest: -Four Friends in a
Ph@ton;" Madame La Fayette: Her
Hero Husband and Her Home" and
"a Night Refuge in Paris" Mrs.
Harris serial increases in interest, and
"The Worlds Progress" is highly
suggestive. The other features of
this popular Magazine entitlo it to a
welcome in every household. The
frontispiece is a beautiful oil picture
of a charming child.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-28

Old-fashioned iron bitters have had their
day--are like the fiddler the bullkiCked-th
is no more musc in them. Browns Iron
Tonic stands on the threshold o the morning.
1t purifes, reddens and enriches the blood,
ones the system, and floods tn esOul of the
former sufferer with melody, and costs only 81
For sale by Stewart Z banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-28
Blow Your Own Horn.

We don't believe in making a fool
of ourselves, out how can we help but
feel proud and a little stu3k ~? All
the nice Ladies and Gentlemen (La-
dies especially come to our house and
say so many nice things about ouI
pretty goods that we think it is
enough to make Us a. least n little
risky Don't you think so?
CEANBERs' CASH HOUSE.