davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
RIVAL RIDERS FOUGHT
For Possession of the Package in
Great Relay Race.

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 29.-The package
being transported to New York from
San Francisco by bicycle, in the trans
continental relay race, was intercepted
at a point east of this city early to-
day and spirited away through the
me cuntains toward Echo, forty miles
east on the Union Pacific, to the great
disappointment of the long line Of Salt
Lake riders, who were in waiting to
take the package to the capital for the
governors signature Arrangements
for the race through Utah were in the
hands Of a Salt Lake man, who laid a
route west of the great Salt Lake across
the desert from Terrace, on the South
ern Pacific, to Salt Lake City, thereby
leaving Ogden off the route. The Ogden
Wheelmen organized volunteer division
to carry duplicate package north Of
the lake through Ogden and under took
to deliver it in Echo six hours ahead Of
the Salt Lake riders. A heavy rain
Thursday made the desert route i'm
passable, and the race manager decided
to change the route, having the riders
go through Ogden to Salt Lake and
then back to Echo At Terrace a col
Iision occurred between rival riders.
There was a gun play, in which the as
sembled cowboys participated with the
result that the precious package fell
into the hands of Ogden riders and was
landed at Echo at 11:22 a. M, ahead
of time, leaving Salt Lake City high
and dry. Threats were made to send
the riders to the penitentiary for in
terfering with the United States mails.
The relay is ahead of time however,
and the manager is therefore in happy
frame Of mind in spite of Ogden's coup.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
IN THE SQUARED RING.

Besides Stanton Abbott's contest with Eddie
Connolly and kid Mcfarland, the English
lightweight has taken on another match. He
has agreed to fight George Ryan to finish
at some spot to be decided upon. Ryan is a
Western lightweight. and is regarded as a
good one. If Abbott wins out ahead in all
three contests he will be regarded as an ex-
ceptional boxer by the local sports.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Jimmy Anthony the Australian boxer, who
is said to be the bantam champion of the
mined to secure mill with some good no.
FOUNDER. While in the East, Anthony was un-
successful in getting on match. Anthony
says he will come East If he can get match,
He also contemplates trip to Honolulu.
Willie Smith, who is to fight Solly Smith
in England next November, states that he
will begin to train for that battle about Sept
10. Smith is in fine health, but says he
won't take any chances and that he will be
In superb shape when he faces the doughty
Solly.
George johnson, the 122-pound champion
of England. is thinking of coming to America
this fall. Johnson. is a brother to Fred John
son, who was defeated by George Dixon for
the feather-weight championship of the world
Johnson is said to be remarkably clever.
Robert Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, arrived
IN New York yesterday on the steamship
Paris. Fitzsimmons said his health was ex-
eellent.f He expressed himself as being ready
to fight any man in the world, except those
whom he had already met.
Another effort will be made to bring about a
meeting between those two dusky knights OF
the ring Joe Walcott and 'iScaldy Bill'
Quinn. Walcott who is now under Tom
O'Rourke's management, is willing to sign
articles for a match.
1t is probable match will be arranged for
next month between Charles McKeever, the
Philadelphia lightweight boxer and George
Green, known as Young Corbett." San
Francisco club has offered a purse of So 900
for the contest.
Tom ORourke says that the date of the
Dixon-White battle has been changed from
Sept. Is to Sept. q. He also announced that
that he would make matches for him in the
future.
Dal Hawkins, of California, through his
manager, Jim Corbett, expressed his determin-
alton of boxing George Dixon, provided the
latter would agree to a meeting at 125 pounds.
Marty McCue and SoIly Smith are matched
to box ten rounds for $3.50 side some time
prior to the latter's departure for England
where he fights Willie Smith before the Ma
tional Sporting club
Danny Needham, Tom Sharkey's trainer has
been matched to box Dick Moore in New York
four rounds. This will be Needham's first
appearance In the East.
Jim Hall has at last found an "angel''
who has bailed him out of jail. where ne was
committed for an unpaid board bill. Like the
Irish champion, he wants another slug at
Fitzsimmons.
A match between George Lavigne and Jack
Everhardt Is practically assured. 1t will take
place in New York city about the middle of
October.
Fantasy has set the trotting mark of the
year-2:061a.
McHenry has Vera Capel in his stable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

revived discussions In trade circles
concerning the condition of one of our
Youngest but very important indus
tries. There Is no denying the state
ment that the collapse Of some Of the
popular houses has had a demoraliz-
ing effect upon some of the retail
dealers. Among the so-called manu-
facturers who entered the bicycle
arena this year were g. number with
capital" varying from $1,000 to $15,-
900. totally without experience In the
bicycle industry. filed with the one
idea that fortune awaited them in
the sale Of their product, and. with an
almost insane desire to secure untold
wealth In one short season. Agencies
were placed by them with men equally
ignorant of the requirements of the
trade. and with positively no facilities
for handling the business, or for at
tending to the trade after the wheels
were sold. No attempt was made to
maintain catalogue prices, principally
because their wheels were listed at
fictitious values. In order to secure
the prestige to be gained by the plac-
ing of their agency with few reputa-
lble dealers, enormous discounts were
necessary. The majority of their rep
resentatives, however, were men with
out any commercial rating whatever.
The wheels had no reputation from the
start, there being no rock bottom
price. The agents were loaded up
with these wheels, the manufacturer
continued to assemble large quantities
Of bicycles. for which there was no de-
mand, and the medium of the auction
room was grasped as their life pre-
server. The experienced bicycle deal
er should fully realize that new con-
Germs cannot successfully compete
with the larger and more progressive
of the manufacturers of high grade
goods. The bicycle dealer must need
use of his best judgment in selecting
his line of wheels, careful considera-
tion being given to the character of
the goods manufactured, the reputa-
ton and experience of the maker and
the value Of the guarantee. One point
should not be lost sight of, viz: that
the purchaser looks to the agent to
make good the guarantee on the wheel
he has bought, and should the dealer
represent any but reliable concern,
he is apt not only to be placed in an
unenviable position before the expira,
tion Of the guarantee. but his local
reputation Is likely to be seriously im~
paired. The artificial methods pur-
sued by some of the new comers in the
trade has not been felt by the older
houses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
E. Kramer, AT Mackub1n street, st. Paul.
John r. LindstrOm. 1896 Fuller street St

E. Kramer, AT Mackub1n street, st. Paul.
John f. Lindstrom, 1896 Fuller street, st.
Paul.
H E. Gooch. 500 Canada street, St. Paul
Frank w. Notestein, 10 Clarendon avenue
L. A. La Chance, So Summit avenue ST.
Paul.
A. oberg. 4O2 Eighteenth avenue north,
Joe Shannahan, 1904 selby avenue, St. Paul
]. NJ. Ingle, 2528 Sixteenth avenue SOUTH
Minneapolis.
]. ]. Schwart, 7e1 Rondo street. st. Paul.
Martin Nelson. 1O6 East Fourteenth street
Minneapolis.
Frank Johnstone, 1872 Maryland avenue, ST.
Paul
F. Mella 544 Westminster street, st. Paul
F. L. Keller. 43S Adams street, Minneapolis
Kingsley B. Huff, 72S Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis.
George H. Ramer, Winona MINI.
Steele Smith, Minneapolis.
TwO-Nile Tandem Race-Amateur.
J. C. Taylor, West Superior, Wis.
D. F. Carmichael, ST. Paul.
Charles F. Peterson, GAS York street St.
Paul.
William Martin, 675 Otsego street, St. Paul.
D. w. Van Week, 81 East Fifth street. St.
Thomas L. Bird, 263 Rice street, St. Paul
A. oberg, 4O2 Eighteenth avenue north,
Minneapolis.
John A. Lidberg, 81 South Seventh street
Minneapolis.
Charlie ]. Johnson, 527 Fremont avenue
north, Minneapolis.
HVVo-MfEe handicap, Professional
Limit, 100 Yards.
Robert H. McCleary, 6S2 Fourth street, St.
Paul.
Max Littman, 1926 Fourth avenue south,
Minneapolis.
H NJ. Bird. 294 Harrison avenue, ST. Paul.
Charles Hofer st. Paul.
j. McDiarmid SAT Rondo street St. Paul
r. f. Jackson, Cedar Rapids Iowa
I. j. Boyum, 1912 c street south Minneapo-
Iobr Nilsson
Frank w. Case, 427 Fifteenth avenue south
east, Minneapolis.
TwO-MiIe Handicap, Amateur-Lim-
it, 100 Yards.
Alfred F. winship, 252 Martin street. St.
Eddie Smith. s1S West Columbia street
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Charles Simmons, Forest Lake Mimi
Charles Brackett, S506 Fourteenth avenue
south Minneapolis.
Arthur II. JONES' 1902 BLOOMINGTON avenue
south Minneapolis.
c. w. Ryder, 1852 Hewitt avenue
D. F. Carmichel
Charles F. Peterson, 64S York street, st.
Paul.
William Martin, 675 otsego street. St. Paul.
J. A. Cox, st. Paul.
Harry L. Sinclair, Minnehaha MINI.
Minneapolis.
A, W. Caliander, 1908 Thirty-nrst street
east, Minneapolis
Ed Hammer. 1870 Eighth street south.
Paul. ~
Charles A. Lamont, Moorhead, Minn.
Frank A. Johnson. Moorhead Mimi
F. Perkins, 1888 Hubbard street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
Ed Sudheimer. 1910 Ireland street.
Id hi, L..

Ed Sudheimer, 1910 Ireland stret.
George Sudheimer, Hamline, MINI.
A. Anderson, All Robert street, st. Paul.
John A. Lidberg, "a South Seventh street,
Minneapolis.
Martin Nelson. 1Os East Fourteenth street,
Charles ]. Johnson. 527 Fremont avenue.
north, Minneapolis.
]. c. Taylor West Superior Wis
c. A. Palm, 3501 Columbus avenue, Mime
apolis
James D. Harris, PIG Knapp street, St.
Paul.
F. Smith 1902 Dayton avenue. ST. Paul.
F. L. Keller, 43S Adams street, Minneapolis.
Andrew Westerdahl, S17 Twelfth avenue
north, Minneapolis.
John B. Todd, 91S First avenue south. Min
neapolis.
Kingsley B. Huff, 72S Nicolet avenue, Min
neapolis
George H. Ramer. Winona, MINI.
Steel Smith, Minneapolis.
One-MiIe Open-ProfessionaI.
st. Paul.
Max Littman 1926 Fourth avenue south,
Minneapolis.
Charles Hofer, st. Paul.
J. McDiarmid, SAT Rondo street, st. Paul.
F.. F. Jackson. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Frank w. Case, AT Fifteenth avenue south
east, Minneapolis.
Ffve-MiIe Deere-Webber Derbx-Am
ateur.
Thomas Simmons. Forest Lake. MINI.
.. =: shannon, 1874 Jackson street. north
east, Minneapolis.
E. F. Donovan, Norcross, MINI.
south, Minneapolis.
Arthur H. Jones, 1902 Bloomington avenue
Minneapolis AVENUE
D. F. Carmichael, st. Paul.
Charles F. Peterson, 648 York street. St.
Paul 0'
William Martin. SIS otsego street, St. Paul.
Harry L. Sinclair Minnehaha M;nn
]. P. Lotus, sol Dupont avenue north Min
neapolis. Niin
A: ": callander, 1903 Tbirty-nrst street
Roy CLANCY, 524 West Twenty-eipbtb
street. Minneapolis.
Harry Eldred. West Superior, Wis.
D.. w Van Week. 81 East Fifth street St
Paul. o.
Charles A. Lamont, Moorhead Minn.
Frank A. Johnson. Moorhead Minn.
z. Perkins, 12SS Hubbard street St Paul
y: Kramer, AT MackubiD street, ST. Paul
Thomas L. Bird, 263 Rice street, St. Paul
Frank w. Notestein, 10 Clarendon avenue
Faul Mayer, 9S North Tenth street.
A. Oberg. 4O2 Eighteenth avenue north
Minneapolis. o 'i'
George Sudheimer, Hamline, Mimi
Minneapolis.
George Hegburg. s22 Nineteenth avenue
northeast, Minneapolis.
Hall Douney, Hedley Corner. Minneapolis.
T. F. Reichenbach, 620 First avenue south
Minneapolis ''
John A: Lidberg. "a South Seventh street
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

John F. Lindstrom, S96 Fuller street. St
Paul.
H. E. Gooch 500 Canada street, St. Paul
Thomas L. Bird, 26S Rice street. st. Paul
Paul Mayer. SO North Tenth street
l.. A. La Chance. SO Summit avenue, St.
Paul.
Ed sudheimer. 1870 Ireland street.
George Sudhemer. Hamline. MINI.
Joe Shannahan. 1904 Selby avenue, st.
J. NJ Ingie, 252s Sixteenth avenue south,
Minneapolis.
j. j. Schwart. 761 Rondo street St. Paul.
Hall Douney Hedley corner. Minneapolis.
A. Anderson, Ali Robert street, st. Paul.
w. F. ReIchenbach. 62O First avenue
John 4. Lidberg. "a South Seventh street.
Minneapolis.
Charlie j. Johnson. 527 Fremont avenue
Joseph Deering. West Superior. wis.
j. C. Taylor, West Superior Wis.
C. A. Palm. 3501 Columbus avenue, Min
James james D. Harris. '211s Knapp street. st.
Paul.
F. Smith. 1902 Dayton avenue st: Paul.
F. L. Keller 4sS Adams street. Minneapo-
Andrew WesterdahI SIT Twelfth avenue
north. Minneapolis.
John B. Todd, 91S First avenue south, Min
neapolis.
George H. Ramer. winona. MINI.
One-MiIe Juvenile Race, Open to
Boys Under 10 Years of Age. Fifty
Yards Handicap.
Charles Mousse. 61S Seventh avenue south,
Minneapolis.
Maurice Bloom. 62s Seventh avenue north.
Minneapolis.
George Edwards. 11s Spruce place. Minne-
apolis.
Harry T. Lawton, $50 Grand avenue. St.
Paul.
Thos. Crawford s4oO Harriet avenue south.
Minneapolis.
James Pollock.
John F. Llndstrom, 500 Fuller street.
George Anderson, 1122 Washingtn avenue
south Minneapolis.
George Andersen, 1922 Washington avenue
SOUTH Minneapolis.
Edward Levy, 255 Sixth avenue south, Min
neapolis.
Ed sudheimer, 1870 Ireland street.
/ ]. ]. Schwart, 761 Rondo street, st. Paul.
James B. Harper, 20 Sixth street south,
Minneapolis.
James c. Maxwell 531 East Third street,
Herman l. Johnson, Anoka, MINI.
James B. Mcintosh. 141 Ninth street north,
Minneapolis.
Leo Palmer.
Bert G. Bruggeman, 3lO8 Columbus avenue
south Minneapolis.
F. Smith, 1902 Dayton avenue. st. Paul.
Eugene Eppley, Minneapolis.
One-Half-MiIe Open-Amateur.
Alfred F. winship, 252 Martin stret. St.
Paul.
Eddie Smith, S13 Columbus street, Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis.
Charles Simmons. Forest Lake. MINI.
E. F. Donovan, Norcross, Mimi.
D. +. Carmichael, ST. Paul.
Charles F. Peterson, 648 York street, st.
Paul.
William Martin, s75 Otsego street, st. Paul.
]. A. Cox, st. Paul
Harry l.. Sinclair, Minnehaha, MINI.
Ed A. Thompson. Sc North Eleventh street.
Minneapolis.
D. V. Van Week. 81 East Fifth street, ST.
Paul.
Charles A. Lamont, Moorhead, MINI.
Frank A. Johnson. Moorhead, MINI.
Thomas L. Bird 263 Rice street. st. Paul.
Paul Meyer, SO West Tenth street
l.. A. La Chance, SO Summit avenue, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
AGAINST THE MAYOR.
Legal Victory for the Louisville
Board of Control

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 29.-Judge
Toney, of the law and equity court,
delivered his decision in the contempt
cases OF the mayor and board of al
dermen this morning. The Judge over
ruled the defendants response as in
sufficient, but saying that he did not
wish to degrade them in the eyes of
the people of the community, and be,
heving that what they did was done
under the impression that they were
acting In the right, he gave them until
next Saturday to obey the terms of the
Injunction as originally granted. Judge
Ioney was very severe in his criticism
OF the defendants legal advisers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

and burned to death. Four American
sea captains were witnesses of this.
Alvared says he left this port July 18,
in command Of the steamer J. T. Hart
way, on board of which were 500 able
bodied recruits. In addition, the Hart
way carried 500 dynamite bombs 1000
rifles and provisions for three months.
Both men and ammunition were safely
landed at Bartmer
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
Woods Knocked Ont.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. 2s.-At East
Park, a suburb of this city, last night, My
ers, of Ogden, knocked out Woods. of Salt
Lake, in three rounds. Woods was insensi-
BILE one and a half minutes after he was
knocked out. No notice of the fight was
given, and none but Utah sports witnessed
the mill. The fighters and their followers
left the city early this morning in order to
avoid arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
AMERICAN BURNED.
Terrible Atrocity Charged to Gen
WeyIer. of Cuba

BOSTON. Aug. 29-Lieut. Alyared,
Of Gen. Maceo's army has arrived here
from Cuba. He says that a month ago,
Gen. Weyler discovered Cuban news
paper in the pocket of an American
named Charles Churchill, Of Pennsy1-
vania- By Weyler's command, Chur-
chill was wrapped in an American flag
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

kegs 1od finishing Cut Steel Nails per keg 81. Sc
y kegs % finishing Cut Steel Nails per keg. 2.IS
keg Cd fencing Cut Steel Nails, per keg. 1. SO
Kegs 9s-in barrel Nails, per keg - 2.U
VIII sell keg or more a. desired Write us
for prices of Wire Nsils
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

How New York Lo9a<s Upon Recent
CofIapses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

nOHERTS' Banner Camp Stove
DIAMOND BRAND
PAINTS.
Mix Mixed ready for use. 10000 gallons sold in
1896. which speaks for itseH -
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

e. S
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-More failures
last week In the bicycle business have
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-03-18
Absolutely Safe.

AS an investment, a building asso
citation is better than a bank. They
give a higher interest and better sc.
curity. They are better than insurance
policies, because their benefits are en-
Joyed in life; better than banks be.
cause they a not fail, and better
than other investments because thew
are safer and pay better profits. They
encourage the acquisition of individual
homes and tend to increase the pros.
perlty of the masses.-New York Mail
and Express.
Six per cent. coupon shares of the
maturity value of 800 each are sold
at 500 per share. Interest PAYABLE
semi annually, on presentation of ma
turing coupons. Investment with.
drawable at any time after six months.
on 30 days notice. Funds secured nv
a deposit, with the Jonesboro Banking
and Trust Company, of first mortgage
real estate securities in double the
amount. Security absolute. Income
sure and so convenient to collect. A
pair of sharp sci ssors clips the coupons,
your nearest bank cashes it. Good as
gold. Write or see, Tate L. Earnest,
Secretary, Magnetic Building and Loan
Association, Johnson CITY, Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-03-18
Valuable Farm for Sale.

offer for sale my farm, known as
the DR.. Brabson tract, lying in the
Eighteenth District of Washington
County, and three miles northeast of
Limestone Depot,a church aud a school
house in the immediate neighborhood.
The farm contains 31S acres, over one
hundred acres of which is in white oak
with some poplar that has never been
culled, under good fence and in a fine
state of cultivation. 1t is well watered,
has upon it two good dwelling houses
and barns and a wheat and corn mill
recently repaired and in good condi.
ton. AS to moral surroundings and
accessibility the location can not be
surpassed. For terms apply to me on
the premises. ISAAC WILLIAMS.
m18-4t.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-03-18
DOSSER BROS
Washington County Historical Society

The charter of the Historical So.
ciety of Washington County," of
Jonesboro, was filed in the office of the
Secretary of State yesterday. The OBJ
ject and purposes of the society are to
collect and preserve all prehistoric
relics of the earlier races who inhabit.
ed that section; to collect all the relics
obtainable of the old District of
Washington" when it was a part of
the State of North Carolina. Jonesboro
was the first capital of Tennessee and
its people are very much interested in
its ancient history.
The incorporates are among the
most prominent men of the county,
Judge S. j. Kirkpatrick, W. P. Brown
low, Moses White, A. S. Deaderick,
Frank L. Fornshell, w. D. Willirms,
b. B. Bigler, Jacob Leah, S. H. L..
Cooper, A. M. Stuart, S. c. Williams,
s. Ii. Hendrix. Mayes Arnell, John T..
Wilder, Miss Mary Wilder, Mrs. DR..
Sewer and n. A. Patterson Nashville
American of the 18th.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-03-18
March II, 1896.
A Most Horrible Death.

One evening last week, Miss Locke,
daughter of Hiram johnson living
near Keebler's X Roads, met death in
one of the most horrifying forms.
There was no INT about the house. and
feeling worse than usual, she had been
an invalid for years, she made a pallet
before the fire and laid down and went
to sleep. BY some means her dress
caught afire, probably from a spark,
and when she woke she was enveloped
In flames. Her screams were heard
by a man who was working near by
and rushing to the house and discover
ing the cause, threw a quilt around
the frenzied and suffering woman,
smothering out the flames. But help
game too late, her dress was burnt off
of her and the lower part of her body
was literally roasted. She fingered in
great agony until the following morn
ing when death came to her relief.
A friend says Locke was about
twenty years old and professed faith
in Christ a number of years ago and
had lived an orderly member of the
NJ. E. Church unil her.death. She had
a host of frinds who mourn her loss.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-03-18
Not to BE Trifled With,

Will people never learn that a "coldn
is an accident to be dreaded, and that
when it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied? There is no know.
ing where the trouble will end; and
while complete recovery is the rule,
the exceptions are terribly frequent,
and thousands upon thousands of fatal
illnesses occur every year ushered in
by a little injudicious exposure and
seemingly trifling symptoms. Beyond
this, there are today countless invalids
who can trace their complaints to
colds, which at the time of occur
renee gave no concern, and were there
fore neglected .-When troubled with
a cold use Chamberlain 8 Cough Rene
dy. 1t is prompt and effectual. %
and DO cent bottles for sale by f. E.
Britton, Druggist. Cincinnati Gazette.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-03-18
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latet Us Govt Report
RakiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

A. G. Britton went down to Knox.
vile last Saturday.
| make a speciality of watch repair
ing. H. H. Mcpherson.
| guarantee every watch and piece
OF Jewelry | repair. II. Ii. Mcpherson.
Try a can of Hopkins'Steamed HON.
my (Hulled CORN. 1t is delicious. ma
There seems to be a slight improve,
ment in the condition of d. w. f.
Peoples.
Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil cures
rheumatism, cuts, sores, burns and
bruises, for 25c.
Rev. John T. Wilds, of New York,
was called to Jonesboro last week by
the illness of his sister, Mrs. Dosser.
When you want a nice suit for a
small amount of money go to A. C.
Britton he leads in good goods at low
prices.
Henry Smith came home from Mary
vile last week having been called
home by the sickness of his aunt, Mrs.
Dosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Brown have re.
turned to their home in Bristol after a
short stay with relatives and friends in
this place.
A. c. Britton can show you the best
n cheapest line of clothing in town.
Try a snit of the famous Happy
Home" brand.
James Fain Civil Engineer and his
brother John NJ. Fain, County Clerk
OF Sullivan, are visiting friends and
relatives in this place.
The King of Ashantee may have
1888 wives. Why, that's many, many
mor votes than Milburn will get in
this whole Congressional District.
have u stray shoat at my house.
anyone proving and paying charges
can have the same. j. SIFFORD, Haws
y roads, Tenn. ma At
Mrs. Carrie Cazier, of Knoxville,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives in johnson City and Jones.
boro for the past week, returned home
last Sunday.
After prolonged illness and suffering.
Mrs. Mollie F. Dosser died last Sab.
bath morning and was buried in the
afternoon. Rev. B. B. Bigler conducted
the funeral services.
Last season Ike L. Hall, druggist of
West Lebanon, Indiana, sold four
gross of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy and says every
bottle OF it gave perfect satifactiop.
FOR sale by +. T.. Bfitton Druggist.