davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
Sanfiaamma.

Ssi BEN l6psren S6iflaIsltlass. Der mid
burd ben Sob meiner esIiebten @attin bttraf,
mUbte Id allen mitfiblsnben Greunbsn, Na&-
barn unb Mnperwanbtsn, pie aud ben 8fslst-
trn sur lsbten &ubeitatts unb ben SaretrG.
germ msinen tisfsefiblten Danf ausiprtttn
Sslpnbsrs mD6te Id Snrn Batter &briit fir
feline BON 70 innissm Mitstfiibl ssussnbs
Grauerrsos meine poaife @nerftnnuns sOllsn.
Mutpn Gfner, Wittper.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
TarmS IN perfam fen i.

Cine so adsr 8arm,, u Meile BON Der
@ilsnbabn, In 9afawanna County, NIT 6arm'
ssbaubsn, iebr feinn Gru1t unp faif allss
prpbuftipts 9anb.
@int 8arm bon 100 9ldsr in Susaustanna
COUNTY nabe Gilentabn, nit @ebaupen,
Griitten etc. Disie bfitsn 8auereisn miifen
RAID perfauft psrbsn unb Id pferire iis su
ttwa balb ibres 9Bertbts.
s 8. Iprrey, glnwalt,
36,2. ,8spubIiean" @sbaues.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16

-Sobn GbIam, bon Sdb 8etbIe.
bem, Ya., Der pOr einem Sabre in ieiner
Wobnuns bic Ireppe binunter fiel unb
ben Gals brad. sebt iebt umber nit
feinem 8opfe in einem @eitel, baS auf
ieinen Sdultern befeiiist 1T. neberaI,
mo er binfommt, madt er pieI Mufieben,
ipeiI in SO aus 100 Sdaen Elm sebros
6enes @enid ben Sob aur SoIse bat.
AbIam befinbet iid aber tuobI unb
munter unb sebenft, Elm Sauiirseidaft
anSufangen, oa er nidt i'm Stanbe 1T,
ir8enS tpel9e Irbeit 3u berridten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
Su permietben :

Store 225 9enn apenue. friiber 9ub'ids
8ddsrei. 8obnun9 obenauf. @ute 8ele.
senbeit fir einen tildtisen 8dder. NadSu.
frapen bel 6. 9orenS Ais 9adapanna
MpenIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
@m. 3prnaeber'S
Oeati9e Mpotbete,
1874 AHittStpm Mnenne,
nabe Bird Strabe.

Ser sissntbiimer, in 9suti9Iano taatlia
oepriifter Mpotbeter uuo Gbemiter. perwsnoei
ouf bic 8ubereitung bon Wesepten Ole grobts
Sorafalt. aae Weoifamente itno trii6.
fsa- -SeIepbonpsrbinbunS nit allen asr1ten.
Seutidbe Seiltrduter uno Bur5eln, Yatenf'
Weoi,ineu, Soilette.Artitel, II. I. 10.
BeSienuns piiuttIid nno reel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
M6tnma!
Mbtmn0

Yin ben bS9ffen 8isttr tpirb su irssnb sinsm
annsbmbarsn preile Gin ft gut rentirenbes
@isentbum In Yetsrsburs psrfauft, pa Der
@issntbiimer cine SfIimaSerGnbruns MAIDEN
mab. DaGeIbe brinst iibsr IL Yrosent. Rd-
bsrs Ausfunft tn Der uBo&snbatr Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
Neme Mnsei8en.
OR. .. m. Hing,
Nu. 1925 Bird st., nabe Geaar.

Sffieefunbeu: Morsens bic 9. 3a1
mitta8s bio 2 80 abenbs mad 7.S0.
SeIepbon 1886.
RE- epridt oeutid uno snsIild.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
gasen sdimpff,
ASraetifcbcr tlbrmacber,
317 QadaipQnna 9(benlle.

Sat itets einen bibfden 8orratb bon Banb.
un6 &aldenubren, llbsenfetteu. 8uiennaoeI'i,
Min9en. @eibmeibe perfdieoener art u. I. 10.
uno beoient Sunoeu reel unb piinttlid.
&eparatnren an Bano. uno Saidenubren,
@eidmeioe ieoer Art, unb aIIe in ,niein ta6
einidasenoen 8erridtlnsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
Senti9e ~ Metgerci
bon
Gaspar SemmD,
SO. 416 Sab @aIbinston Ipenue.

aae SIeiidiorten bon Der beiten Nualitat
unb itets friib; oesgeibeu Die idmadbatte.
fen BIrite ieoer art.
Die beften Sdintsn unS elm aus9e3ei9netes
Corn Beef uno oas .feinfe Podelfsiid ftets
in 8rober auswabl.
8eiteaungen per 9ot peroen prompt aus.
gsfiibrt un6 3u sinem Beiuhe oes @ei9dfies
freunolidf ein9elaoeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16

allen
in
GroGa m
Tim Ssma
wbImb
~ Qanur fir Sasers
---s) 35 T. q fu 49, q = 8EE :: Ipt6 e. (s-s-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
Die
". st o bimfOm
0ierbrQueret,

eds gsbar 4psnus unb MIbsr Strabs
GmpFeblt ibr auSsessianetss Sabri'
fai ben psrsbrtsn Birtben beitens.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Temperance Attitude Of the Church
Maintained.

OMAHA, Neb., May 25 The Metho-
dist Conference today decided by
vote of 29S against 162 to retain the
five-year limit to pastoral assignments
The advocates OF the entire removal of
tho limit were stronger in debating
than in voting.
The report from the Committee on
Temperance was presented. 1t de-
uounced the liquor traffic as busi-
ness "full of diabolism" that could
never be legalized without sin. The
report declared that The church would
accept no compromise, but the liquor
business must surrender. The recent
decision OF the Supreme Court on the
rights OF State to prohibit the liquor
traffic were earnestly recommended.
The refusal Of the lower House of Con-
gress 10 appoint committee to in
quire into the effect of the liquor
traffic on the people, was condemned
In conclusion the report said that no
party had right to the support of
Christian men so long as that party
favored the license system.
In the debate which followed several
delegates expressed the opinion that
the report committed the conference
to the support of the Prohibition party
in conference, but the report of the
committee was adopted amid applause
The rules were then suspended and
the conference passed a resolution
stating that the adoption Of the com
mittees report did not commit the
church to any political party. The
resolution was passed by a large ma
jority, and threw chill over the Pro
hibitionists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
A HAPPY THRONG.
At John A. Fines Old Stand, Tuesday
Evening, May Gath.

The strawberry and ice cream festi-
val given by the ladies Of the First M.
f. Church on the evening of May "a,
at John A. Fines old stand was most
pleasant occasion. All the churches
sent good delegations, and although
there may be some difference in the
creeds of the denomination that were
present at this pleasant feast, yet all
saw eye to eye, and ate of the same
things. Sociability seemed to sway her
wand over this happy crowd, causing
everybody to talk at the same time,
and no one to wait for another. The
young'folks were there in couples, and
their portion of the festivities was
most wisely used in looking at each
other, and saying touching words each
to the other. The financial part came
up all right, for about $3S was put into
the missionary box. THE COMET offers
profound thanks to the good people
for their presence and their money.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
SNEAK THIEVES
Enter Bowers Store ut the Crab Or.
chard, and Touch 1t for
$4,000.

Saturday night Y. B. Bowers store
was 70 bed by unknown parties. A
piece of tobacco gave the thieves away.
The brand told the story, and last
Monday two fellows, Waycaster and
Brewer were arrested. and they con-
fessed the whole story and more too.
They said that they had been in that
same store once before, and that some
meat that had ben missing had fol-
lowed them off. They had prelimi-
nary trial before Esquire Shell. and
failing to give bond, were brought to
Jail at Elizabethton. Yesterday three
Of their comrades were tried for the
same offense and brought to Eliza
bethton to find a place in the county
jail.
News came last evening that some
women were being tried by Esquire
Shell for the same crime. 1t seems
like an organized band had been in
this wholesale stealing Let the law
be vindicated, if human victims have
to suffer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
A Negro In Louisiana Assists in His
Lynching.

DAsTRoP, La, May 25.-An extra
ordinary murder and lynching occur
red here yesterday. One man commit
ted the murder and one man did the
lynching, with the assistance OF the
murderer. Schambliss Brigham, man
ager for Col. George G. Phillips, who
owns a plantation on Desirad, while
in the field was shot dead from am
bush by an old negro. The negro
then walked to the plantation resi-
dence, summoned Col. Phillips and
told him that he had killed Bingham
and wanted to be hanged for it. Col.
Phillips put rope around the negrn's
neck and the negro was soon swinging
in death struggle from the limbs of a
tree. No motive is assigned for the
murder, and it is thought that the
negro was insane.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
Back to Washington.

Hon. A. A. Taylor, who has been at
home for a short time on account of
the serious sickness OF his wife, came
to the city yesterday morning, and
after spending the day with his con-
s'ituents, left for Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Taylor has many things of which
to be exceedingly grateful He has
been like a sun behind the clouds, but
by waiting and doing the clouds have
been rifted and tinted with gold and
driven back below the horizon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
RACE FACING RACE.
The Blacks Attempt to Lynch White
Boy, but are Prevented.

NASHVILLE, May 25.-The State Of
Tennessee will probably be the first of
the Southern States to witness a race
war. Feeling ran high here last night,
and the negroes of Nashville were
about to lynch L, G. Thompson, a 13-
year-old white boy, who was accused
Of assaulting small negress. Three
negroes ran at the boy, but were driv-
en- back. The matter was reported to
the Governor, and this morning two
military companies were placed un-
der reserve. It is feared the negroes
will attack the boy at his preliminary
trial today, and blood will flow. The
whites here are in iignant and excited
So are the negroes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
One Dollar Weekly.

Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club
System. Our IA karat gold filled cases
are warranted for 20 years Fine Elgin
or Waltham movement, stem wind and
set, lady's or Gents size equal to any
$50 watch. To secure agents where we
have none, we will sell one of the hunt
ing case Watches for the Club price
$2S and send c. 0. D. by express with
privilege of examination before paying
for same. Our agent at Durham, N. G.,
writes "Our jewellers have confessed
they don't know how you can furnish
such work for the money" Our agent
at Heath Springs, S. c., writes "Your
watches take at sight. The gentleman
who got the last watch said that he ex,
amined and priced a jewelers. watches
in Lancaster, that we're no better than
yours, but the price was $45." Oui
agent at Pennington, Tex, wries cam
in receipt OF the watch, and am pleased
without measure All who have seen il
say it would be cheap at $40 One goot
reliable agent wanted for each place
Write for particulars. EMPIRE WATCI
Co., New YORK. wkly-419-47t.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
A FOUL SEDUCER.
lnyades the Precincts Of His Neigh
boris Home and Tries to Lead
Away the Wife.

At Iron Mountain, in Unicoi county
Sunday, a man by the name OF Nelson
went to the house of one Bird, and
was attempting to persuade the vile
of the household to leave her husband
when Bird appeared on the scene. A
few words passed between the two men
when shot gun was brought into re-
QUESTION by the injured husband. Mel
son did not like the looks Of the iron
mouthed speaker, and startc d to leave
the premises, when Bird emptied the
leaden contents Of the gun into the
back Of the seducer. A physician was
called ard removed the shots from the
wounds. Nelson is not thought to be
fatally injured.
1t is reported that the wife of Bird
had gone with Nelson at other times
These things ought not to be. HUI
manity should rise above these satanic
deeds.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
An Odd Paper.

The following letter was sent to the
Pension Office by one of the physicians
of Arkansas. By the kindness Of one
OF our bankers we are in possession OF
it. Read it for your own satisfaction !:
"Ak. Fulton co April GOT 1892 Hav
Moan Eleander Ball ding About s
yeares he clames to Hav Ben in the
Black Houk war. hav Ben his phisi.
ton For the past time and treeted him
in one Bad spell decides that it Was
Neuralgia of the head his head Was
damage By som cos you can decide on
it youses DIR 7 L TINNEY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
Plan Of Reorganization
Practically Agreed 70
By All.
The Creditors Meet and Decide
Unanimously to Shave Their
Clalms-The Road to Be
Put Out of Debt.

There was a meeting of the sub-con-
tractors and creditors of the Three C's
in this city yesterday afternoon and
last night, for the purpose of agreeing
on a basis of settlement. The bond
holders have agreed to share half the
loss On account Of bad management if
Mcdonald, Shea & Co. will meet the
other half and the latter are willing to
do so, provided the sub-contractors
will accept rs cents on the dollar in
full payment of their claims. They
are willing in turn to accept the offer,
provided they can settle the debts for
material and produce purchased for
this work in a like manner. A COM
mittee has been appointed to see all
creditors and get their consent, if pos
sible, and report to the final meeting
on the 9th inst. at which time the
matter will be closed.
The bondholders are represented by
Sam'l Hunt and he says if the propos-
ed plan OF settlement is accepted the
money will be paid as soon as the
claims on the road can be released.
He says the bond holders are very
anxious to have the road completed
and will let the contract to finish as
soon as this settlement is made, and
Mr.. Hunt is authorized to guarantee
this if the plan is agreed to.
Some OF the prominent bond
holders will meet Mr.. Hunt at Ash
land, KY, next week and go over the
line for the purpose Of satisfying
themselves as to the condition O
affairs.
The plan OF the company as ex
planned by Mr., Hunt is to adjus
the present difficulties and then pu
on as large force as possible ant
hurry the road to completion, in orde
to realize as early as possible on th'
investment, for as soon as the none,
is secured for the completion OF tn
line, the interest on same begins, ant
any one can see that it is to their ad
vantage to move things lively whel
once started.
When asked how long he thought
would take to complete the roa
he said it was the presen
intention to have trains runnin
from Charleston to the Ohio river in
side of eighteen months.
If the creditors can see their way
accept the proposed plan of settlemen
there will be no doubt of the road bein
completed at once, and be it said t
, their credit that all the sub-contraC
tors and creditors that have been see
} up to the present. have signed tn
r agreement, either in person or throug
: their attorneys.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26

There is a great line in Shakespeare
that have often quoted and that can
not be quoted too cften; "There is no
darkness but ignorance Let the
world set itself to work to dissipate
this darkness let us food the millions
with intellectual light This can not
be accomplished bymobs nor orlynchers.
1t must be done by the noblest, by the
greatest and by the best"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
WILL NOT WITHDRAW.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean
Says Harrison is i'll the
Race to Stay.
Mr.. ClarksOn il in Washington to
Urge Mr.. Harrison TO Retire.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The Chicago In
ter-O, }, can has the following significant
double loaded editorial this morning
"Great efforts are being made to create
the impression in the public mind that
there is an understanding between
President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine to the effect that il the Secreta-
nv is a candidate before the Minneapo-
lis Convention the President will not
be. Apparently the friends OF Mr..
Blaine are trying to weaken the hold
of President Harrison on the delegates
pledged to him with a view OF eventu-
ally stampedlng the convention to Mr..
Blaine. The editor feels authorized to
state there is no such understanding
between the President and Mr.. Blaine,
and, in fact, that there is no under
standing whateyer between them in
regard to the Minneapolis Convention.
Whatever the President may at one
time have thought on this matter he
now feels that in Justice to friends who
have so cordially and earnestly sup
ported his candidacy he could not now
withdraw, even though that might be
his personal preference. 1t may just
as we'll be understood that the contest
is too far advanced for the President to
withdraw, and the name OF Benjamin
Harrison will be presented to the Min
neapolis Convention whether Mr..
Blaine'sis or not. The President did
not in the beginning actively seek re-
nomination he cannot now, after the
favorable action of so many states and
individuals, decline the contest forced
upon him."
CLARKSON IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 25-Mr. Clark
son, Chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, is here to talk will
the Presi lent and advise him to come
down. He will tell Mr.. Harrison tha
it has been fixed for Blaine to be nom
mated, and that the best thing for him
to do is to retire from the contest a
once. There is no longer any doub
that Clarkson, Quay and Platt hav
stacked the cards on the President
and that Blaine will be the Republi
can nominee. The only thing tina
can prevent this will be his positiye re
fusal to allow the use of his name or t
accept the nomination. Mrs. Blain
is outspoken in her desire that he
husband be the nominee, and her dc
sire is said to be his.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
THE FURNACE
At Embreeville is in Full Blast Again

The furnace at Embreeville has
been banked for the past two weeks,
but yesterday morning the wind was
turned on and she is in full blast again
She has started for an eighteen months
ron, and each day will send forth
one hundred tons of pig, which will
be shipped to the marts Of the Union.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
Racing.

While the people were waiting at
the depot yesterday racing was among
the amusements that were introduced
to pass the time away, Some good
looking fellow put himself on the role
as master Of ceremonies Two colored
lads made a few trips along the plat
form in front OF the depot. This amuse'
ment added much fun to the occasion,
Hope our friend may be on hand, when
the train is late again.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
President Garnet Will Probably Par
don Deacon.

NICE, May 25.-Ths friends OF Ed
ward Parker Deacon have been advis-
ed that it is probable President Carnot
will pardon Mr.. Deacon on July "A,
the anniversary OF the fall OF the Bas-
tile, when it is customary for the exec
utive to extend clemency to prisoners.
The decision not to appeal to the Cour
de Cessation is based upon expecta-
tion Of an early Communication OF the
sentence.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
NO CONSOLATION.
Livingston Tells Jehazy He
Must ABIDE Fate'S
DEGREES.
And the Duty of Allaneemen Is
Plain.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Whatever
may be the real business of John H.
Mcdowell in this city, certain it is
that he called upon Congressman
Livingston of the Atlanta, Ga, district
yesterday, and was closeted with the
latter for quite awhile. Mr.. Living
ston is president of the Farmers ALI
ance in Georgia, and is regarded an
alliance oracle in Washington. He
has always, however, declared in most
pronounced utterances his belief in
and adherence to the Democratic
party. He confessed fondness for
some of the Ocala demands, but be-
lieves much stronger that the eventual
prosperity and happiness OF the labor
ers of the country must come through
the Democratic party.
Your correspondent today inter.
viewed him as to the conference with
Mcdowell. He said that the latter
admitted
THE DEFEAT OF BUCHANAN
and the nomination OF Turney by the
Democratic convention and declared
his own intention of not supporting
the nominee. He said further that
from now on he would not be politi-
cal hustler, but take a much needed
rest. Then he asked Col. Livingston's
advice as to what the Tennessee alli-
ancemen should do. Col. Livingston
told Mcdowell that be was doing very
wrong that his duty and the duty Of
Gov. Buchanan was, after Turney's
nomination, to tak ke up the banner of
Democracy and fight for it during the
entire campaign. So far as he him
self was concerned, Livingston told
Mcdowell that he was going in person
into Tennessee and tell the alliance
people and the laboring classes to
stand like solid phalanx in support
OF Judge Turney; that the present is
year for Democrats to prove their
courage and devotion, and Buchanan
and Mcdowell, who have
PRoFITED so MUCH AT THE HANDS OF
DEMOCRACY,
should take the lead in supporting q
successful rival
Col Livingston stated further that
he would write to Gov. Buchanan,
whom he regarded a brave and true
man, and personally appeal to him to
be guilty OF no sulking, but sustain
himself as such q man should. Col.
Livingston is very fond of Tennessee s
governor and continually deplores the
affiliations, conditions and circum.
stances which have made his renom-
ination inadvisable and impraeticable
Tennessee's representatives in Con
gress, most of whom have quietly
allowed their constituents to make the
!, fight for the Democracy and win the
victory, are now, with wonderful un.
! animity, declaring that they have all
along been for Turney. In other
words, the buttered side OF their bread
is known, and their taciturnity has
developed into a rather wide open ex
preston of preference.
Col. Fount Tillman, high priest o
the alliance and member OF the Ma
tional Executive Committee, left fol
Tennessee last night. He is outspoker
in his espousals CT Judge Turney.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26

as felt Dull eyes, blotched or sallow face,
and wasted form follow them.
Cure all these ailments and weaknesses,
regulate and promote the proper functions,
quiet your nerves, build up your health and
strength-with the "Favorite Prescription" ="
1t does all these things, and more. The sys-
tenn is invigorated, the blood enriched, diges-
ton improved, melancholy and nervousness
dispelled.
For ulcerations, displacements, bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, everything
that's known as female complaint it's
an unfailing remedy the only one, among
all medicines for women, that's guaranteed,
If it fails to benefit or cure, in any case, you
have your money back.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
Band and Coaches.

The Johnson City Band will go to
Embreeville today to make music for
the excursion. Two palace coaches
were side-tracked here last night. All
on board
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
FaW.K KernAn,

Judge w. W, Faw, Of our city, and
Miss Herman, OF Thomson's Station,
were married yesterday, and the bridal
party will come to this city Friday
morning on No. 4.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
FOr Sale.

A good fresh milch COW with three
weeks old calf will be sold cheap.
Apply for particulars to COMET office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26

An GttractiUe face
the one that be-
longs to a thorough
ly healthy woman.
That's what you'n
have, that's what
you'll be If youth
take DR.. Pierce's IA
vorite Prescription.
The painful disor-
.ders and diseases
that affiict woman
kind make them
Selvpg seen ag well
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26

WATAUGA BANK.

DIRECToRs-Judge John P.
Smith, e. w. West, C.P.Cass
John Sanders, A B Bowman
jas A Martin, las + Crum-
ley, Will Harr, w p DUNCAN,
Geo d Taylor, O X Lide,
Isaac Hacr
We h we the largest pBi luD
capital of any bl ik IN tie
city. Or 81 iekhO iers nra
among the h3st neu INV ,Si
ingt0n anl carter counties,
We do nc IhstrVit We bN1 :.
ing bu,i ,ess a all les
br nGhes Nu MI hlslls )
t. trusted ton Will5s mi,l
fully AL uram m1tiY taAs
,Vth
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-05-26
WATAUGA BANK.

A B BOWMAN -,., President
G W ST JOHN, Vice President
WILL HARR Cashier
ICP CAss Assistant Cashier
IKE HARR. Attorney