davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11
N 0 TIC E.

THOSE receiving copies of The MIR
RoR who are not subscribers will
please consider them as sample cop
les. If, after reading them, you should
conclude that THE MIRROR is
worthy of your patronage, send one
dollar to this office and we will enter
your name on our books for
years subscription.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

This paper will be forwarded to subscribers
until ordered discontinued and all arrears are
paid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11
y LITERARY NOTES. "

can Artist-in Crime" is the title of
very amusing story in the San Fran
cisco Argon0ut of June Sth. 1t mar
rates the theft of the famous Aveling
diamonds by burglar who pretends
to be an artist, and by strange COM
bination of circumstances prevents a
burglary by rival thieves and himself
decamps later with the jewels.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

Should THE MIRROR fail to reach subscriber
each week, notice should be sent to this office,
and the matter will be attended to at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

Entered at the Post Office at saltwater, MIMI,
as secOnd-class mail matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

rates the theft OF the famous AVellng
diamonds by burglar who pretends
to be an artist, and by strange COM
bination Of circumstances prevents a
burglary by rival thieves and himself
decamps later with the jewels.
Ex-President Harrison discusses "Im-
parchment" in his "This Country of
Ours article in June Ladies Home
Journal. He presents the cOnstitu-
tional provisions for the Impeachment
of high officials, and recalls that the
process has been put into operation
but seven times. William Blount, a
senator from Tennessee, was the first
official to be tried on impeachment pro.
ceedings. His trial occurred in 1897
The others were: John Pickering, a
United States district judge for New
Hampshire, in 1903; Justice Samuel
Chase of the United States supreme
court. about the same time; James II
Peck, judge of the United States dis
trict court for the district of Missouri
in 1880; Judge Humphreys, of the
United States district court for the
district of Tennessee, in 1862; Presi
dent Andrew J Johnson, in 1868; William
w. Belknap, secretary of war, in 1876
There were but two convictions
Judge Pickering and Judge Hum
phreys.
The development of the gold-feld
near Juneau adds interest to the ques
ton of the boundary line between
southern Alaska and British Colum
bia. AS there is a rich gold region
the Cassiar district, just east of Juneau
in British Columbia, it is probable tina
all the intervening country is gold
bearing. Prospecting has thus far beef
hampered by forest growth so dens
that the most experienced woodsmal
can only make four miles day. Thi
wealth in lumber, however, mus
eventually add to the value of tn
country and render its possession NOR
desirable. Certain Canadian maps
subsequent to 1884, show a boundar
line which would cut off twenty eigh
thousand five hundred square miles
territory hitherto considered as belong
ing to the United States. The disput
(if it may be so called rests on tn
terms of the convention between Grea
Britain and Russia, according to whic
the boundary line, commencing at tn
southernmost point of Prince of'Wale
island, "shall ascend to the north alon
the channel called Portland channel
| etc. AS the mouth of Portland chal
e mel is sixty miles east of that cape, tn
Y Canadian mapmakers contend that tt
, line, in order to ascend north from i
i commencement, must run through tt
< channel Immediately east Of Prince
q Wales island. A glance at the ma
s suffices to show that this contention
e a mere quibble.-From 1.-The Gold-fel'
9 of Alaska by Robert Stein in Jul
Revieao of Reoieaos.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

Contributions solicited from any and all sour
ces. Rejected manuscript will not be returned
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

1t costs more to send ton of goods
from London to the west of Ireland
than to Japan. A ton of wooden goods
can be forwarded from London to New
York for 81; to Chicago, one thousand
miles inland, for 81, and to Japan for
$40. The same goods sent from Derry
to London cost S14, and from Gwee--
dore, seventy miles inland, S24.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

According to prominent London
physician, the dangerous habit OF
smoking green-tea cigarettes is rapidly
growing and becoming more in use
with the women of England. many of
whom it is now claimed smoke their
five O'Clock tea instead of drinking it,
The effect of the abuse of the cigarettes
upon their nervous systems is said to
be extremely bad.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

While Frenchmen grumble that they
still have to pay taxes in order to make
up the war indemnity exacted by Prus-
STA twenty-five years ago, the town of
Koenigsberg in Prussia has only this
wear paid the last installment of the
loan contracted to meet the war con-
tribution imposed on it by Napoleon l.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

Edited and Published by the Inmates
of the Minnesota State Prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

One hundred new words are annu
ally added to the English language.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11
CURIOUS FACTS.

The width of the Suez canal is 825
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

The worlds railroads reach 4O7,566
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

An army surgeon suggests that where
fear of the seemingly dead being bur
led alive exists, bottle of chloroform
be buried with the corpse, in order that
its escaping fumes prevent return to
consciousness and a realizing sense of
the horrors of being immured in cot
fin beneath the ground.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
AT HEADQUARTERS.
Some Literature. on hand ready
for Distribution.


for Distribution.
Republican headquarters over the
TINES office are now open and you
are invited to call. Daily papers are
on the tables. Come up and learn
the news.
There is some literature now on
hands and more will be here in few
days. Call Id get some.
Remember phone 43 if you want
any information from republican head
quarters, or have any information 10
A neat sign twenty one feet long
and nearly three feet wide has been
hung across the street in front OF re-
publican headquarters, so you can't
miss the place when you come to
town.
Democrats say the tariff is a dead
issue, but for the many people who
believe the enactment of democratic
tariff was the beginning of our trouble,
the lii tie pamphlet, giving side by side
McKinley's views and Mr.. Bryan:
views on this subject, will be of in.
.terest. There are FIVE hundred o.
these at headquarters now.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17

Sam Everett, is confined to hiss
home with malarial fever.
Mrs. w. c. Anderson removed 10
her farm at Rockford, last Thursday
DR.. Kerr, Of Brick Mill was wis.,
tor of w. w. Everett, Saturday nigh,
Miss Maggie Rowan of Knoxville
was with home folks Sunday.
F. P. Morton was hanging papss
and painting in Knoxville the pas-
week.
PLY Martin, has removed the stork;
of goods he bought at Notime, into,
East Maryville.
R. H. Hanna and wife went up IN.
Rogersville last week and remained
for several days.
Will Irwin and family spent a few
days last week with the family of Mr..
Pleas. Henry at Chilhowee.
Sam Morton came over from ,
Knoxville Saturday and remained !.
over Sunday with East Maryville
friends.
Hooke and Lowery, have widenedF'
the road at their mill, which adds
/ greatly to the appearance of the pass
way of that place.
After spending several days with
his sister, Mrs. Prof. Newman, ME-
Sam Minis returned to his home az
New Market, last week.
Miss Mary Everett, will accompany.
Capt. Everett to Bryson City N. c..
the last of this week, where she Will
remain for few weeks.
| Capt. ZIP. Everett and two granG3
daughters Of Bryson City North Caro-
lima, are the guests Of his relative w
w. Everett, near the depot:
Sam Hinchey, is smiling over the
advent into his family Of his first girl
baby, that arrived last Thursday, and
will remain as welcome guest, as be
hopes, for many years to come.
: Mrs. Armstrong has returned from
Brick Mill, where she has been for
several days, at the bed side of her
mother, who has been very sick, bus
reported better at this time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
Testimonial,

Here is another testimony as to the
practicle use of the chambers Kitchen
Cabinet now being exhibited at the
Racket Store. The following is from
the wife of a former representative Of
Monroe county:
Eve. Mills, Tenn, April 10, 1906
Some months ago we purchased of H.
M. McCroskey one of Chambers
Kitchen Cabinet. 1t gives me much
pleasure to recommend it to all
housekeepers.
think it the best piece of property
| have ever had in my kitchen. For
neatness Of finish, convenience, econ
envy of room and cleanliness, it can
not be surpassed.
Mrs. w, ]. Fowler.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17

George & Montgomery have the
largest & most complete line Of Lamps
and Stationary in town.
For Jellico or Coal Creek coal, call
on w. J, Huffstetler or leave orders
at w. A. Lane, & Co.
We want some dry stove wood "a
inches long right away. Here is a
chance to pay us what you owe.
H. w. Hackney and Co. at the
Parham mills, are selling the best
grade of -four at $500 per hundred.
Mrs. Prof. Newman is using one
of the Chambers Kitchen Cabinets.
The Professor says they are well
pleased with it, and that it is very
convenient. See sample at the
Racket Store.
TAKE NoTIcE:-A nice house anC
lot for sale cheap. Part cash and the
balance on one and two years. A
good location and good neighbors
For further information call on or ad
dress the TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17

der his supervision and the many
friends he so readily made in his visits
to Knoxville are extremely sorry to
learn ofhis resignation. The Journal.
Mr.. Smith visited here once last
summer and made many friends who
will be sorry to hear of his departure.
Last Sunday afternoon the Y. M.
c. A. meeting was very Largely atten-
ded. The Summer School delegates
presented their reports is as follows:
Ist. Personal work, H. T. Hamilton.
and. Missionary work, Ed. Graw and
and Richard Post. grid. Platform,
Fred Campbell. 4th. Conference in
in general, Thomas Mcguire.
After this interesting and instruct
i've reports the three Bible classes
were organized. Devotional, Glass
for the personal workers, and Mis-
sionary. All these classes will COM
mence regular work next Sunday SO
those who wish to join the classes
may give their names to Mcguire,
Post or Montgomery.
The first Tuesday evening Prayer
meeting was a grand success. The
meeting was led by President Board.
man, and was characterized by good
spirit. The next Tuesday evening
topic is "Foudation Work" and will
be led by the Y. NJ, c. A. boys
The students as we'll as the public are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. John Riddle, Of Chathm, Va
accompanied by Mrs. Golf, attended
chapel exercises last Friday. Mrs
Riddle, will be remembered by man.
former students as Miss frankie Post
She expressed her pleasue at thu
many improvements that are to b.
seen on the hill, showing what few
years can do. Her friends in Mary
vile unite in wishing her joy ant
prosperity.
The class of 81, is larger than an
previous classes and contains som
physical and intellectual giants. Tn
following are the members of tn
class: John Davis, Joe Henry, Glen
Wilson, A. a. Critics, S. A. Mayo
Ed. Montgomery, John Crawford
and Leo Alexander. Misses earn;
) han, Farnaham, Freeman, Goddard
McSpadden and Lucie Caldwell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
M. E. CHURCH.
l. S. Fuller, Pastor.

Congregations large last SUNDAY.
morning and night. Prof. Newman.
preached magnificent sermon, az
fervent and full Oh fire as the most
enthusiastic methodist could wish fog.
Pastor and people desire to e1-
tend to the professor our sincere
thanks for his services. w. Clyde
Goddard agreeable surprised his many,
friends and the large congregation.
out to hear him in his first pulpis
efforts in town. We all predict for
him a successful life in the ministry
We desire to receive our probanosA
ers next Sunday morning let all thu
probatloners be present also applicants,
for Baptism, and all that desire to
unite with the church either in fun
communion by letter or on probation,
Let all unpaid subscriptions to ira
benevolenc:s ofou church be pais'
at once.
Our last quarterly meeting ne1l
Sunday for this conference year
Conference is at hand, Sept goth az
Newport Tenn,
Do not fail to attend the protraeted
services beginning Wednesday nigh.
Sept. 90, and continuing over San
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
Gibson and Lsdgerwood.

Congressman Gibson and Capt.
Ledgerwood will have joint discus
sion on the issues of the day at Mary
vile next Saturday Sept. 10Th. A
large crowd is expected. Republicans
are urged to attend.
Tonight, Thursday, DIR. Bartlett
will address the people of Maryville,
at the court House, on the issues Of
the day. Ladies as we'll as gentlemen
are invited. Mr.. M. H. Gamble will
speak at the same place week from
Thursday.
To my old students, friends, and
any persons who are interested in
securing, either for themselves oil
others, a thorough Commercial train.
ing | wish to announce that | have
charge Of the Commercial Depart
ment which has just been added to
Maryville College and will be glad tc
enroll you in this department.. The
course is as thorough as that of any Of
the Southern Commercial schools.
the very latest and most improved
methods are used in all the depart
ments. The work is practical and i.
made as nearly as possible like tha
which the student will have 10 engage
in on leaving school. Any and al
inquiries concerning expenses etc
will be cheerfully answered if directed
to Leroy Warfel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
Office Days.

l will be in Maryville every Satur-
day, unless specially hindered, for
the purpose of attending to the bust
ness relative to the Office which ! now
hold. l should be glad to meet
teachers and school officers and talk
with them with reference to their
respective schools.
Respectfully.
Robert Walker, Co. Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
Gold or Silver.

don't difference which
take the and give in
other place the county Come early and
them made before winter Notice
prices fannes IL S
2c Best salt $50 lbs
Flour per
Mems Fine Shoes congress
Trunks 20 inch $O Good Leather 25 per
goods double width 10c yd have the best 2c
good Chdren all goods
the styles. Every thing is low priced our house.
Your Friends,
BITTLE, WEBB & co..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
Oats for Sale.

Four hundred bu. fall sown winter
oatsfor sale. Dry and in good
order. w. Y. c. Hannum.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17

Every republican In the county is
requested to call at republican head
quarters before the campaign is over.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
Lumber Wanted.

Kin Takhashi will receive bids on
the lumber necessary 10 complete
Bartlett Hall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
Go to w. A. Lane & Co., for a
full line of collins and caskets. Or
ders filled day and night.

ders hIItd DAY anu nIght.
desire to return my sincere thanks
to my friends and neighbors who
assisted me during the illness and
death of my wife who died on the grid
day of August 1896 and youngest
child daughter who died Sept. rst.
Allen Garner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
EAST MARYVILE.

A daughter Of Calvin Russell is
sick with fever.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17

The Literary Societies of the Col
lege met last Friday night and elected
the following officers:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-17
COLLEGE NOTES.

The Literary Societies of the Col
lege met last Friday night and elected
the following officers:
ATHENIAN:
Pres't., Horace Ellis; Vice Pres't.,
Bruce Smith; Seo., Carl Elmore;
Treas. Sam. Houston; Lib, Richard
Post; Censors, Sexton, Mcguire and
Crawford.
THETA EPSILON:
, Pres't., Mollie Gamble; Vice
Pres't., Cora McCulloch; Sec., Sara
Carnahan; Treas, Geneva Johnson.
ALPHA SIGMA:
Pres't., John Davis, Vice Pres't.,
Glen. Wilson; Sec. Ed Biddle; Cor.
Sec, Chas. Magill; Censors, Harris,
Lyle and Henry.
BAINONIAN:
Pres't., Edith Goddard; Vice Pres't.
Helen MINIS; Sec. Maude Rlesiden;
Cor. Sec, tuie-Stoffel; Treas, Nell
McSpadden; Censors, Freeman, Farm
ham and Smith.
Fifteen States are already repre-
sented in the College.
The prospects are fattering for a
strong loot ball team this year.
Rev. w. c. Broadly conducted the
Chapel services last Tuesday morning.
Subscribe for the Maryville PINES;
It costs you only IS cents during the
Collegiate year.
Revs. Eakin, 'S6, and Broadly,
'S4, left here last Friday morning for
their respective homes.
Miss Weiss Of New York, left last
Saturday morning for her old home
at New market to make short visit.
Prof. Newman occupied the pulpit
of Rev Mr.. Fuller last Sunday morn
ing and preached a magnificent ser
mon.
Miss Weiss of New York City who
is visiting with Mrs. Prof. Newman
spent an evening with Miss Minis al
Baldwin Hall.
Let US hear from the Alumni and
old students Of the college and the
Editors will be glad to say something
about their work in the college notes
S. o. Houston who had charge o.
Porter Academy while Principal M
H. Gamble was detained by hi!
mothers sickness, returned last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Lou Edmoadson Ruble, ga
attended the Chapel services las
Friday morning. Mrs. Ruble la!
many friends here who were delighted
to see her again.
| Prof. Chas. Marsten left last Wed
nesday for Cincinnati where he will
enter Lane Seminary to pursue hi
theological studies. We wish HIM
pleasant and profitable year.
The many friends of Mamie Gam
bic will be glad to know that she i
now teaching very successful schoo
at Middle Settlement. Miss Mami
will be in school after Christmas.
The Cooperative Boarding Clul
!. has now about one hundred members
The Club is prospecting under the abb
management Of Mrs. Wilson assiste
by Miss Kingsbury and all the mem
bers are we'll pleased with the fare.
The Y. NJ. c. A. boys are dom
an aggressive work this year unde
the leadership of its enterprising pres
dent, Thomas Mcguire, and the Sum
mer School Students. Every depar
. ment is well organized and the pros
poets are very bright for one of til
best years Of the Association.
Monsieur Price who was in tn
college last year died on the 4th Tins
of typhoid fever. Mr.. Price was on
Of the best hearted and most popul;
boys in the school. He played
7 guard in our college eleven and W;
q considered one of the best and stron,
est players in the team. The berea'
ed family and relatives have OF
heartfelt sympathy.
The state association work has r
ceived hard blow in the reeiono,ic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
AN ASSIGNMENT.
Il. Ialt Lake Sovc Company "Goss
TO III, Nall.v

Tho Salt Lake Stove company made
IN assignment yesterday for the bono'
~ Of their creditors. The alsigncu
named Is Walter II. Green. The ereii.
tors are;
Class l--Si. Louis Refrigerator and
Woodenwafe company, slO3 30; Udoll
Woouenware company, 81. L5uls.
sl68. a.; Mrs. Johanna Nelson, sSGi5g;
Mu. w. II. Dodge, $40; George ~.
Scott d CorSj6.25; Western Hardware
company $500; Oblad u Knight,
$685. Jane. Gfoou. sll5.5O, SAT- Lake
Herald, $3.50; Argus, sB.25; DEsEREr
NEWS, $40, HeboF j. Grant * Co.,
$3.50; j. L.. May. $500; Frank u.
ferby, $780, owen Benson, s25; John
Peter Hoglosou, $40; james johnson,
S.; Patton, Reeee q Fufchs, SO 20;
Dcsutot Broom factory, sl2i5.
Glass 2-East Piicaiinu Pottery com.
pany Of Palo.tiue, o., g7i. 5S, HibbnrI,
Spencer * Bartlett, CnicAzO, s7l 20;
Crystal Glass company, Budgcpor,O.,
$50; Manning, Bowman q Co., sIB.5S;
Cct, Schloss 4 Co., sau Francisco,
si.H.ll; Standard Lighting company,
Cleveland, o., $500, Kellogg, Stokes
4 Co., Denver, $3.50; Anglu.Amuuran
CfOckefy anu GLASS company, $50 20;
81. Louis Refrigerator auI Wooden
ware company, !i72.22; Udell Wooden.
ware company, ~. LouiF, SlOjI2;
brllevllle Stove WORKS, Bullevillr, H.,
$3.50; A. W. Mnut, Council Bluff, Ia,
slsD.70; HOLMES 4 Edwards Silver
company, San Francisco, si3.O5; Troy
Nickle Work., y. Y, s32.6u; ufeeus-
burg Glass company, GfUensUufg, Pa,
s0L6j; James, nuucet. Batoman com.
pany, city, Sl6aJ; Coop. Furniture
company, city, sl2g Fafwoll, Ozum,
kirt " Company 81. Paul, Nina,
slOiil.
Tue place Of huslreia was at Noe. 81,
80 and II east, First South street, snd
the stockholders were Mary a. Tonne
son, a. &. Nelson anu Chti.t Hogesen,
Ihu total liabilities arc 81. 85s.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
TUESDAY, 2r ST.

The Es,uddiod was opened by cling.
log tue chorus Star spauglci Banner,
by tho audience, led BY Pfoi. IA. l..
Giles.
Address by Governor Hobor NJ.
Wolli, who spoke In favor Of the
Ei,tcddiod, Hnu said lao considered 10
an honor to bp calleu 10 pftHido over
H. Meeting. His patnoliu speech
was we'll received ny the audience.
Tenor solo, Yo Bretzgs that Blow,
sung by w. y. Evans, 10 whom wan
awarded tho g.
Mr. Ferguson Of Provo was called
for comic song aud responded 10 the
satisfaction u the audience.
The prize Of g. was awarded b Hugh
Hunter, Sconuid, tor playing "Pibroch
Of Donald Dhu," ON tho highland mil.
ilary bagpipes.
Contest recitation for adults, "A-loep
At the bwitoh,D three contestants, the
prize OF 50 was awarded 10 Libby Wal.
ton, Suoiield.
Soprano and alto Duet, "Love was
playing hide aud stshp (GWunt), was
rendered ny tbs Swingur Brothers; no
cInlest. The boys hays done we'll un.
uer tho circumstances. They atu the
avnrites VI tile whole camp.
Organ and solo selection by Prof.
jii,s.
There was no contest on tho ladies'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
Returned Missionaries.

Elder Peter Sweuson OF Sugar
House ward, this county, called at tho
NEWS Office today and reported his 70.
turn from the missionary field. On
March 10, 1894 he leil his home iof a
mi'sion to Sweden, and has lsbored
while absent 10 the Goteborg confer.
enee, where he met many kind friends
nnd sccceedei In awakening an Inter.
OF am ng the people Ia the principles
Of tue Gospel. Tho work In that paft
OF tho world IL prosperlur, and the
people are friendly TO tho Elders and
trcat them with much hospitality ana
respect Elder Swons0n has enioyed
good health while away ana arrived
home on June "a.
Returning With Elder Swens1p wete
EldoIs Carl A. JOHNSON Of HunsyiIla
anu George FfeeslOne Of Spanish FoIk
together with twenly.elght emigratin1
Scandinavian Saints Aui family M
nine English Saints. Elder Johnson
labofed In tue Stockholm conference
ana Elder Ffoeslono Ia England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Regular services OF tho church @,
jesus Christ Of Laiterd1y. SAINTS VIII
be- held tomorrow at 2 O'Clock ln the
Tabernacle, Sunday Schools IN tho
various Wards ut 10 .,nnd moeuIHs
IN the city Ward Assembly h)oms anu
ulIarrnt MAIlL % .uIION..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
TxcUnaioN nArEs EAST


10 milwaukee and return, August
% and 20, only Ss8. so.
10 OmahN uuI Iolurn, AuRus, 1917.
is, only $50.
To H. P.nl AID rolura, August 20.
80, only f37.
For particulars call at city NuAs,
riii"r, .ul Main rlrBci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

AAHAAE AaAAAH
sohlltz Mali Extract, $500 drL
sohlllz Extra Pale, quartz, f2,75 don.
hohlilz Extra Pale, pinto, Sl,75 dgz.
Sohli'z Export, quartz, 81 IS d0z.
5chll'z Export pints, Sl,6O dog.
Bottles allowed for When returned.
Tho Kentucky Liquor Co., agentp,
Ills East Second South 81.