davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Pharr, the republican

Pharr, the republican populist
candidate for governor of Louisiana
and beaten in the election last week
by $4,000 or 10000 majority is howl
ing mad and threatens the demo,
Gratis with contest. Mr.. Pharr.
with the support of the republicans
and populist, assisted by the bounty
grabbing sugar planters and army
of 40 Pinkerton detectives to watch
the poles, was beaten by such ma
iority he ought, in all fairness. to
take his medicine like man.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Webster Davis, the hifalutin ex.
Mayor of Kansas City being out OF
job, should initiate the great Ii
Hung Chang, the eminent Viceroy
of China, who is now on his way to
Moscow to attend the coronation of
the Czar, and who carries his coffin
with him to be used in case of
emerg ency. The Chang was shot
in the stomach a few months ago
while visiting friends in Japan by
some fellow in ambush. 1t is true
the Kansas City ex mayor wasn't
shot IN the stomach, but great
number of times he has been shot in
the neck aud only recently he was
shot in the hat. Like the eminent
Chinaman Davis should now buy a
coffin and carry it around with him
wherever he goes. If he goes to the
Convention at Springfield he should
by all means take his coffin along.
II he gets the nomination for Gov
ernor we will see that he has de.
cent burial in Observation-Disclosures
Democrat
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

THE BUTLER TIMES has credit for
tie largest circulation accorded TO any pa
per PUBLISHED in tie 6tk congressional dis
fricf of MissoHri, rvAicI las a population
of I6l ,7S5 asdthe publishers Of tie AmerA
tcSn Newspaper Directory guarantee
tie accuracy Of tie rating accorded to the
PAPER By reward of $Ioo TO tie first per-
SON Eho successfully assails H.-From
Printers /nh, issue of April 18th lSe6.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

The returns from the election in
Louisiana indicate the democrats
have carried the state by 25,000 to
80. 900 majority over the combined
republican and populis. ticket. To a
Missourian the room for contest
looks very slim, yet that is just what
the defeated republican-populists
are thinking Of doing.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Geo. B. Ellis submits his name to
the democratic voters of Bates coun-
tv as candidate for preventative.
He was born in Indiana and was ed
ucated at the Commercial College OF
Evansville, and took normal course
from that school. He came of dem
ocrat;c stock and had his early train
ing in politics under the leadership
of that great statesman, Daniel
Voorhees,, .'the tall sycamore of the
Wabash" He came to Bates county
fifteen years ago and located in Hud-
son township. The democrats
repeatedly elected him to fill town
ship offices and to his credit be
always led his ticket, at one time be-
ing elected trustee by forty majority,
though it was republican township
at the time Several years ago he
moved to Deep Water and at the
last election he was elected assessor,
having been nominated by the dem
ocrats without his knowledge To
Mr.. Ellis credit he stands the high
est where he is best known. One of
the leading democrats of Hudson re.
Gently said, mo power On earth can
beat George Ellis in my township. y
He is prominent farmer, a clever,
sociable, educated gentleman, of
good address and pleasing manners.
On the money question he is in
hearty accord with the great majori-
ty of democrats of this county and
state. II nominated and elected he
would creditably represent Bates
county in the state legislature.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Henry County Primary.

Clinton, Mo-, April 25.-The Hen
ry county Democratic primary oc-
Cured to-day and an unusually large
vote was polled exceeding $3.50.
Some of the contests were very close
but the following were nominated:
Representative. W. 81 Cook, callect-
or, Sol Blatt; State attorney J. D.
Lindsay; Treasurer, William Duncan
Sheriff, Jerry Galloway; Assessor, J
c. Trollinger; Surveyor,T. B. Parks
Public Administrator, Ed Hunter;
Coroner, DR.. c. H. Stearns; County
Judges, J. A. Marks and NJ. F.
Finks
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

1t is stated on good authority
that the friends of Mr.. Bland,in this
state appointed on conference com
mittee in st. Louis,s short time ago.
have decided to invade Kentucky
and do missionary work for the
cause of silver and make an effort to
carry the state for Mr.. Bland 70,
president
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Gov. Stone has accepted the capt
tai removal bond put up by the Sc
dalia people. In case the capital is
moved to Sedalia, the new building is
to be erected will not cost the tax.
payers of the state a cent.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

II the populist party are really
in earnest in their advocacy of the
free coinage of silver, then they
should come over and help send
DeArmond to congress with a whiz
and not jeopardize his chances by
running a candidate aud thereby
assist Lewis, the gold standard re.
publican.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Groceries, Hardware, Stoves ,,pQueenswae
BENNETT-WHEELER NERO, C0,

lady present.
Boys, if you make one more break
like that one Won made Saturday
night you will be apt to land in hotel
de Colyer. This thing of three young
men and a quart of alcohol running
a neighborhood is getting old, and
should be stopped. MoLLIE GAZOO.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

1t is mistake to say the Popu.
lists are in favor of single tax, They
favor no taxes, no interest, no repay
ment of loans, and no government.
And the country favors no Populists
Kansas City Times.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

The rank and file of the demo.
cratic party of Missouri is for free
silver. The leaders and bosses of
the republican party oppose free sill
yer and the rank and file follow.
Take your choice as to which party
ia b0Ssed
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Col. Hiram Bledsoe, of Cass coun-
ty, will be candidate for reelection
to the state senate from the 18th
district, composed of the counties
of LAFAYETTE, Johnson and Cass.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Shot-through- his hat Webster Da.
Wis left the treasury box of Kansas
City empty and the city in a bank
rupt condition, and this same Web
ster Davis, saloon bum politician,
wants to be governor of this state.
What do you think about it, demo.
Gratis?
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Senator Vest denies the report
sent out from Washington, that he
to stump the state of Kentucky in
the interest of l6 to idea.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

ex-governor Russell has declined
the invitation of his state to become
a candidate on the democratic ticket
for president.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
announcements. tS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FOR hEfRfSEN lAii'I
We are authorized to announce the name or
Geo b. Ellie. of Deepwater township, as can
dIdate for Representative of Bates Co., subject
to the action OF the democratic county conven-
tlon, June lst, 1895.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Jerry Cuibertson, of Usage township. as can
ddate for Representative Of Bates Co subject
To the action Of the democratic county cohFsA-
tion, June lst, 1896.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Harvey G. Clark, of Mt. Pleasant township, as
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject
to the action of the democratic convention
June lst, lo3C.
We are authorized to announce the name of
miles Horn, of Mt. Pleasant township, as
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject
to action OF the democratic convention June
lat 1895. -
We are authorized to announce the name of
w. A. Highley Of Deer Creek township. as
candidate for sheriff, subject to the action OF
the democratic convention June lat, 1888.
We are authorized to announce the name of
D. ID. Peeler, OF Hudson township, as can
didate for sheriff, subject to the action of the
democratic convention June lst, 1896.
We are authorized to announce the name of
+. &. Mudd, of East Boone township as can
didate for sheriff, subject to the action Of the
democratic convention June let, 1896.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
Joe T. Smith, Of Mt. Pleasant township, as
candidate for sheriff. subject to the action of
the democratic convention June let, 1886.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
James X. DeJarnett, of Howard township. as
candidate for sheriff. subject to the action Of
the democratic convention June lst, 1896.
will be q candidate subject to the demo-
cratic county convention, June LIST, 1898. for
the office of Sheriff of Bates comfy. Mo-. and
respectfully ak the democrats to consider my
ALEIAsDSR T. beatty,
Usage Township
FOR TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the name of
william Il. johnson, Of Usage township as
candidate for Treasurer Of Bates County, sub
ject to the action OF the democratic convention,
June lat, 1886.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
A Owen, of Grand River township. rs can
didate for Treasurer of Bates county, subject
to the action of the democratic convention,
June lst, 1896.
FOR JUDGE. NORTH DIS.
We are authorized to announce the name of
John w Coleman, Of Spruce township, for
Associate Judge OF county court for the north
ern district, subject to the action OF the demo-
cratic convention June LIST, 1885.
JUDGE OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
Fred Fix as candidate for Judge OF the county
court from the south district. subject to ths
action OF the democratic convention, June lst.
1896.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
8 Sores

In combination, proportion and
process Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
to itself, and unequalled in true merit.
No other medicine ever possessed 80
much curative power, or reached such
enormous sales, or made such won
derful cures, as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t is undoubtedly the best medicine
ever made to purify, yitalize and en-
rich the blood.
That is the secret Of its Success.
Read this statement:
"When my son was years OF age, De
had rheumatic fever and acute rheuma'
tism, which settled in his left hip. he
was so sick that no one thought there w@
any help for him. Five sores broke ou1
on his thigh, which the doctor said "e's
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Congress will adjourn on or
about May 18th. At least resolu-
ton to that effect has been adopted.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TINES, published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
one year, postage paid, Tor Si.oo.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

War is now talked of between
England and Russia.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

The Democratic state central com
mite met in Kansas City yesterday.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
SCrOfula

sores. We had three different docton.
Pieces of bone came out OF the sores. The
last doctor said the leg would have to %
cut open and the bone scraped, before Dc
could get well. Howard became 30 ioV
that he would eat nothing, and one doe'
tor said there was no chance for him.
"One day, newspaper recommending
Hoods Sarsaparilla was left at our dooi.
We decided to try this medicine. HoWafo
commenced taking it the last OF Februsi!,
after having been sick for q year ana
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Cured

saw that his appetite began 10 impsos1'
and then he gained rapidly. ] gave nila
five bottles, when the sores were all neaIso
and they never broke out again. i
crutches he had used for four years "s.s
laid aside, as he had no further use IoI
them. I give all the credit to Hoods "a. 81.
ssparilla." Mrs. ADA L. MOODY, Fa
Street, Lynn, Mass.
This and many siruiIar cures prove tuSs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-14
NOTICE.

BY order Of the Board Of Count,
Commissioners o: EllSo County, State
of Nevada, made this 4th day OF
March, 1896, notice u hereby given
that all persons who are charges hroh
the county must come to the County
HOSPITAL, or al claims Tor their cup
port viii be disallowed by said Board
except in cases OF extreme eneaten.
attost:
WEBSTER PATTERSON
$ii Deputy County Cierk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-14

i - L 81 a
Clover vallev--Hnlls - CIcvcr a.
ho1sci inspectors. warren ArEei. ~
WisemAn. Charles LasaQnnAa. Clerks, q
RolArd. 4. Woods.
Colun bia--Polls at C. J. Judds, hO
inspectors. 81. @. Irland, Vim. Burte. ] 3.
rngton. Clerks. J. StClsir, @. q. Judd
y North Fork-POlls 1t School house.
specto0, Geo. Blundell, n. shear,
Rutherford. Clerks. r. J. Holland. Al
|Wsiler Jr. q
WeiIAods-Pol1s St Wef1and,s house.
5 sr@cicrs, r. Tucker, Austin Gilru,b, r.,
sF1t1ehnry. clerks. J. r. Mason Alex 4
land
8 Tay lor's-Polls ct Taylor's; Inspeo,.
3. +. Taylor. J. n. StrattUn, +. odss
" N. Spence, Joseph Hney.
Bryan--Polls at Frank Buschiazzos.
specsors. D. Aguilar, Toe Taylor. W
astnaAn: Clerks. Frank v inters. r
Fitzgerald. "
O'Neil's-Polls at o'Neil,s hous..
/ srectors W. T. o'Neil, VIII. Cline,
r HelseIy. Clerks. L: v. Brsinard q
HeIsely. y
Salmon River-PolIs At cfice OF the q
mon River Mixing and Smelling q
speotors, }. 81. Ballenger, 1. A. Dw.pb,
Cage Clerks, A. Cruntalifed, +, s. Sill,
Attest: >''''
JOHN HENDERSON, Glen
BY W.PATTERsoN, Deputy.
klko. New, Oct 8, 1915.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-14
PIOtlinallQl.
BY THEBOAR +
CauNTY CcMMIS-
SlONERs
GENERAL ELECTION.
TUESDAY NoY. 3 1896

NoTICE rs HEREBY GIvs-N THAT ON
Tuesday, the Bird DAY Of November 1874,
at tho several precincts hereafter named
in tho county Of lko. State OF Nevada. .
general election Will be held for the follow
ing named State. ounty and Township ON.
GERS, which eleS tion shall not bs opened lat
OK than o'clock .. M, and shsII continue
open until o'clock p. M.
STATE OFFICERS.
Three Presidential ELECTORS.
One Member Of Congress,
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Juoge u the Supreme Court,
Two regents Of the State University, lone
Tor the Long tCIm una one fer tie Short
Tsrm.) :.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
Three. AsSemblymen,
One Sherin,
One County Clerk and ex.orioio Treas.
urer,
One County Recorder and ex-onicio Audi.
Tor.
One District Attorney and exoneio su.
PEI 1ntenent OF Public Schools.
One County Surveyor,
One Public Admins traitor,
Two County Commissioners, Zone for the
Long Term and for toe Short Term)
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
ship,
One Constable for each Township,
zone Road Supervisor LOT each Road Dis
trict.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-14
POLLING PLACES, INSPECTORS AND
CLERKS.

Carlin-Polls at School house inspectors.
'onn Aaniian Dan Hill, L. L. MoKellips.
ClefRs' John sHsrCmsn, Vim. nnor.
camp HallecL-Polls Ut School house;
lnsl e.tcrs, J. Nj. Lorsey, D. p. GREG ory.
John MURPHY. Clerks, Lee Scranton, Arch,e
Wilson.
Elkc-Polls at Courthouse; inspectors W.
w. Booher, j. D Abel, J. H. Taber. Clerks.
Phil Tripiett, n. h. Miller.
RuntiDgton-Polls atEA. w. Brownies
place; Inspectors, frank Brown. v. wnltler
John Trainor. Clerks, Lyman Bugbee,
Chsuncey GrisWold.
HaIlcck Station-Polls st store; Inspect
ors. M. Chaser, H. Mccain, g. A. swan
Clerks VIM. Rsndolph, Andrew McDsr-
mott.
Island Mountain1Polls at Penrod,s; In.
spectors. e. Penrod, Eugene Park, j. L.
French. Clerks, w. Ma, TN, w. Stotiel..
Lamoille-Polls at School house; In.
sp> ctors, I'd Odell, Dallus Gilmore, j. A..
Robertson. Clerks. Andy Berg, Al. Swift.
Mound Valley-Poils at Schoolhouse; In.
speotors, Oliver Rifie, Geo. Moody, Ed Gar
VILE. clerks, w. .. Clay ton, Jr., John i.yl.
ton.
Mountain City-Polls ct Eoss' store; In.
spectors, b e. Gould, Antoine Storff,- w. d.
Hand. Clerks. Joseph Peck, San. McGin-
ness.
Mardis-Polls at Keefer's store; Inspect.
ors, r. Keefer, B. Prunty, G. Bardimsss.
Clerks, @. II. Irving, He ~ Lidyard.
North RuDy--Eolls ct Scbool house; In.
spectors. lie GriBwoid, Geo. Robinson, W.
Woolverton, Clerks, A. q. Dawley, y. w.
Mcdowell. ~
Railroad - Pills at School house: In.
spectors, Chas. Brossemer, @. Weller. Geo.
Williamson. ClerSs, +. J. Frank, Joe PM
lips. "a
Starr Valley Polls Of School house; In.
spectors. Geo. Monks, w, w. Weathers,
John Crosson. Clerks, Wilson Armstrong,
|. Joe johnston.
soulh Fork-Poiis at school house; IN.
spectors, Fred Drown,J. o. Mccoy, W. 4.
Cram. Clerks. a. u. Griswold, Dave oeil-
vie
r Valley polls D. Wines, Stone store
house; inspectors, q. Thomas, RSs Han
kins, George ", bartholomew. Clerks, O.
Vaughn. r. Harrison.
Toano-P blls ~ School house; inspectors
Yves johnson, "A. .. Spencer. Sam Jones
Clerks, J. II. Caxier, y. Wagner.
Tecoun- Polls at School house; Inspect
orss III ~. johnson, J. o. Lee, John Dasonpof,
Clerks. r. Moynohsn, waiter Gamble,
TusOafprN-Polis at Piunkett,a hall. In
speotors, r. q. Plunkett, I'd, Todd. par
Coll. Clerks, Il. LoWenbufg, Chas. Myers
wells--Polls at School house; Inspectors
n. Badt, Al Fishcr, y. w. Petty. CLERKS
Fr1a Mason, A. ". Gobhls.
White Rook%-Poils ~ School hopus: In
spectofa. !. l.. winters. Dave Grinith
Grant Riddle. Clerks, !. w. Kimberly, 1. n
tpeGus. 81 IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-14
FILE YoURBILLs.

By order OF tho Board OF County Comma
sioners, all bills against the County 10 Be
acted uron by the Board, must b fiied oi,or
before tho Saturday Immediately prcocdins
the Monday upon which stlio BoGfd iaeets.
Otherwise the bills Will not be egted upon
Attest; JOHN KENDHREoN
ByWpA1rrnsoN. psps.y.
DateA NAreh tepe. n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-14
Total aiebursements :. ,ela.2ee 7e

Balance in treasury. -. .e10,657 SO
The above balance stands To the
credit OF the various funds as per
Ireasnrers Balance Sheet, dated
June ~. 1896:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-14

CORRESPONDENTS:
.Messrs. Donohoe, Kelly 4 CO. San rranci4
National Pssh IsnH,...... ........ New I'D
First NatinnAi Rank ...s............. Chico
Mccormick 4 Co......s,. Salt Iahe
Utah Ea:ionai bAAt.si... ....s /. ...... Ogdd
~ Business hotn from . 4. M.to4P. M,I
yafust'A psners reserved for tsfs tttJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12
Winterport.

Our correspondent writes: Winterport
of recent years has shown a disposition &c
be enterprising and to take her place
| among progressive towns. The valuation
in February, 1896. real and personal, was
| $3.50, o0500. The cash tax was 0i05 and
on highways III labor, 005 There was
a surplus Of SlS70.ol, in addition 70 a
good town farm with good buildings
thereon. The town has two road machines
and other supplies for road and bridge
work
Union hall is large and fine building
with basement hall, and hall and rooms
on the first floor. Masonic block is in good
condition ana well furnished Odd Eel.
lows block was built In 1895 and is a
credit to the lodge and the town. 1t con
tains two stores, Offices and the library
rooms
The free library was organized in Feb
ruary, 1885, aud now contains 1000 vol
umes, fine collection. 1t is success and
about 2G0 volumes go cut weekly
Many fina dwellings have been built
within the past two years and repairs and
additions made. Winterport has ever been
noted for its clean and well kept build
ings. During the past winter the side
walks have been cleaned from snow thor
oughly and we'll
AT the town meeting on the 9th it was
voted to exempt the stock and property of
the Winterport Water Company from taxes
for 20 years and also that the selectmen
contract with the Wintsrpoft Water Com
pany for water for fire purposes for the
term of 90 years. Thus Winterport
shows her intention of keeping up with
the times
Winterport is a farming town and
counts among her progressive citizens
some as good farmers as are to he found
in New England. They vote money for
the free library ard water works, thus
showing their intelligence and public
spirit toward the building up Of our vii
lage, which in turn by increase of valua-
tion will reduce taxation and increase the
sales for their produce AS the popula-
ton increases, Winterport so finely situated
and soon to have q supply of pure water,
offers an opportunity for those who wish
q good place in which to hive. The whole
town is united and on the road to pros
perity. Bangor Whig & Courier
(ro Hon. Fred Atwood, probably more
than to any other person is due the sue
cess Of Winterport S free library He
agitated and pushed the project to COM
pletion with the same intelligent en-
thusiasm that characterized his efforts
Ior the State reform school when he was
in the executive council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12
A BAD RUNAWAY.
Windsor Man Narrowly Escapes Broken
Neck-Sieigh Worth $50 Ruined.

James 4. Ashford of Windsor, about
20 years of age, was thrown from bis sled
on Cony street, opposite the new city
building and slammed down with terrific
force It is "a woDdcr his neck was not
broken As it was he was rendered sense
less for twenty minutes, which started the
report about tho city that he had bean
killed.
Mr.. Ashford started down Bridge street,
with good sized load on his sled. When
abont midway down the hill, the sled Slid
forward against the horses heels, the latter
starting up, and tearing across Water
street, and over the bridge at an ungovern-
able rate
When opposite the city building the sled
struck a thank -you-marm. and Ashford
was thrown up in the air, landing some
distance from where the team struck
He was picked up. unconscious. and
taken to the Riverside hotel, where he re
ceived medical attendance.
1t was an hour before he regained his
full senses. The right side of his face and
head was very badly scraped
The horse and sled kept on striking
Joseph Howard sleigh, valued at $50,
completely running it.
I5 IS fortunate that no teams happened
to be crossing the path Of the runaway,
and still more fortunate that MIR. Ashford
escaped as well as he did
He was taken to Mr.. SIMPSONS house
on Hospital street, and Will be taken to
his home in Windsor, Thursday morning.
Mr.. Ashford has been representative
TO the Legislature, ana was at one time
tax collector of Windsor.
Officer Brann was nearby the scene Of
the accident and seeing the approaching
runaway, succeeded in clearing the road
of some teams which would doubtless
have been damaged had it not been for
his lively work. He says that Mr. Ash
ford came very near striking curbstone
when he fell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

Perkins, the bookseller and stationer,
has put in a fine line of wall papers in
the new styles, and all who intend to
paper their rooms this season would do
well to call and see these latest designs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

S. l.. Counce. the oil dealer. is confined
TO his house with the grippe, etc During
his absence from his business, his team
will be driven by Thomas Donahue. Any
one not receiving their Oil regularly will
please send a postal to that effect to Mr.
CounCe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12
A Pleasant Word.

The Kennebec Journal since the flood
has kept its art department busy, and has
given flood pictures every day The pict-
ures are good ones, much better than the
usual daily paper cuts, and the publish
ers may we'll feel proud of Mr. Shaw S
work. Reporter journal, March
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

Miss Sarah Nichols of Calais, librarian of
the Calais library, arrived in the city
Wednesday, She will be the guest of Mrs.
Frank Beale during her stay in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

States Constitution, and the restriction
that it should not become the subject Of
external commerce Went along with the
grant aud was part Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12
Do You Want 4 Tenant I

Th,-. vsrtise your ysyr In E3s WHAT ca
uspr, o: -, EIypsssl Ss1asfxr as SsTte
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-20

1.-TWO gentle women talked one
day
over heard each word
| forthwith melt me down to pray
For the poor absent third
Why are bald headed men like kind
words? Kind words can never die;
and bald-headed men can never dye.
c. r. Lewellcn, Rugby Road,
Tenn, entered school last Monday.
R. A. Parham, Glass "a, was IN
attendance at chapel. Wednesday.
Miss Mary Kennedy, a student
here lastyear, spent a few days with
friends in Maryyille last week.
Rev. James Mcconnell was ii
attendance at Chapel last Monday.
Rev. ]. S. Jones, OF Knoxville,
attended Chapel Tuesday morning.
Wanted. some feathers for pet.
The recent cold wave drives us to
advertize. Helen Minis and Gusta
Muecke.