davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-03
NEv< ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ladies' Spring Garments.

Our buyer for this department has
been searching the market for novelties
in Spring Jackets, Ladies' Suits ana
Capes, and from the specimens we have
now on exhibition. he has been very suc-
oessful in obtaining the choicest things
from the leading garment ana CLOAK
houses in the country:
You may say a little early to buy
spring garments, but early buying means
the best selections from the choicest
things. Our line of Jackets in Light
Plaids, Scotch Cheviots, Light Covert
Cloths, Silk-lined Cheviots, Capes in
light tans, Black Granite Silks, Velvets,
Brocade Silks, Black Kersoys and Clay
Worsteds, are all that can be desired.
Ladies' Suits.
Light Brown Covert Cloth Refer
Jacket, Mixed Cheviots and Scotch mix
lures. made up in the very latest styles.
Boys Clothing.
What good time. There is one store
for Moth srs of Boys-for the emergen cy
has arisen for us to do more loss selling
of Boys Short Pant Suits, Boys Cape
Overcoats and Refers.
The Suits are those we have taken from
out IS. 81, and ~. so grades, made from
the nattiest patterned Cheviots we've had
this season. Others have asked 81, So. so
for them. Your choice, So. so.
The OyercOats and Refers.
They are made for wearsand warmth
and If we'd bad anything like Overcoat
weather, there would never have been
any need Of such sale as this. Your
choice. $1.98.
Gentlemen, why not let us make your
spring suit-Hundreds of foreign and
domestic samples to select from. We
guarantee fit and our prices are as low
as ready made garments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-03
WARD FIVE.

Alderman-Fagan, Rep, SAP; Woodbury.,
Dem, 294; Rush, Pro, 10; scattering, 2:
Councilmen-Dow, Rep, 539; Virgin, Rep,
al al Thompson, Rep, 556; Fletcher, Dem
Cfandall, Pro, 10; Hough Pro-, 10; Sterling,
Pro, 10; Frank o. Thompson 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-03

WO NOVELTY NIGHT
GOWNS. Attention catchers.
Gay Built on correct lines. of
best muslin, Y neck with false yoke
which comes up under the embroi-
derry, and protects the chest.
Two bands of rich Guipure embroidery with
is tucks form the yoke. Double back yoke
long, full body. 79 cts
(b), A curious square shaped yoke
made Of St. Gall Embroidery Inser-
ton, narrow lawn rufi1e edge with
Lace at neck. Broad Lawn ruff1e
edged with Lace frames the yoke,
S1.00.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-03
Stamped Linens.

We will put on sale today fine dis
play of Stamped Goods in Bureau and
Commode Scarfs, Tray Splashers and
Centre Pieces.
Our 70 by IS scarfs In Monte Linen
at 60, 30 and 800.
Our 90 by IS Soarfs in Monte Linen at
so, $780, Others at $50.
= Tray Cloths at 80. 80, 25, 10, 100.
Splashers at 3d. %, 19c.
Pillow Shams. Hemstitched, 600; Plain
25c.
In this department. we will close our
entire stock of Children's Caps, Bonnets
and Fur Sets, regardless Of cost; also
Ladies' Garments and Hoods at 50c on the
dollar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-03
Wash Dress Goods.

During this opening we shall display
the best line of Washable Dress Fabrics
to be found east of Boston, Organdies
Jaconats, Swiss, Dimities, Jaoonat Duoh-
esse. Foulards, Lappet Cloths, Label le
Crepons. Chameleon Moirss, Gre pom
Plisse, jacquard Check Muslin, Imperial
Lace Larons and Percales. The newest
and most exquisite color combinations
Scotch finished Zephyrs, Ginghams,
Special 1-ao yard. Never sold less than
10 lao.
The latest designs for Waists, 10 and
10 1-2c.
Silk Finished Highland Plaids, TO.
Scersucker Stripes and Checks, 10 and
10 100.
Apron Check Ginghams, 8 and 70.
Cloth Finished Prints. medium and
dark, Go yard.
In connection with the above goods will
be shown one of the finest lines Of Win
dow Draperies in the city.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05
&rmeuifhe Gmtarauten.

Das S6aBamt in @aibinston bat bas
bonn @misrationS' @ommiKdr Or. Ssnner
poreeidIaeene 8erfabren in 8esus auI
bic armeniiden ginpanbsrer eebiaisi
unb Der funsirenpe S9asamtsistrstdr
%. 6. Curtis bat Germ Senner tsIe.
srapbif6 baron in asnntnib geIest,
Die 8orfbIdse sebsn oabin, sritsns auI
cine ansemeHene 8sribeilun8 Der grms'
nier i'm 2anoe su beiisben, iObab is mid,
ben Nrbeitsmnrit in einem bsionberer
Snbuftriestpeise ober Orte ~iiberbGufen
unb stpeitens au perlunsen, ba iie %unStpsi'
felbaft unter tiBte Gmisranten iinb, baf
fe benz 2anbe 8eniieeube 8lrsidaft FL,
ibr Soriiommen obne ll%nterftibuns be,
8unoesbebDrben liefern.
9luf gais Sslano befinben f6 275
a%Irmenier. feds ftno entlaHen pprben,
Suian .. Sefenben, 9rdfibsntin be
@rscutipe Der Tsmpsrens, Union drift,
Itder Srauen bon WaRa6uietts, pa
8irBidaft fur einbunbsrt periprc6en
unb Gommifdr Senner ertpartet, bal
bic SsilSarmee Sirsidaft fir Elm tusite'
res Sunbert bei6afsn tpirb. 0al
aIaubt ni6t, bub irsenb tpel@e aurGdse
i&idt psrbsn mifsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05
3tnu.

Srob aIer srobsn grfinbunsen auf ben
@ebieten Der &unft uno S%noutrie, tros
allen @rruneenfdaften mooerner Ieanii
sreift uniere 3eit nidt ieIten germ au ben
grSeusniGen unierer altporberen aurid.
UNI iie als iberraidenbite Neubsit aui
ben Martt iu nerfen. 90 mutbet Cd
uns tpie cine @rsdbluns aus n~r8robmuts
tiers Taeen an, tpenn mir bbren, eab |bas
.3inn tpieber ieinen ginsus in uniers
Wobnrdume balten fol-. Rod am @nbs
tes porisen SabrbunbertS CAB eS MIDI
nur bel Der drmeren 8euDlferune Ieler,
WeEer, @abeIn, 8rise unb 9eder aus
3inn, icnbern es feblts bur6aus ni4t
auf ben 1ii6en beS 4Sels, Der es, aIs
baS biaissre unb baltbarere Uietal neber
benz Silbersei9irr fur ben tdeIi4en @e'
braud fdbrte. Sebr senuu tpurbe bel
Der bodjeitliben Iusfeuer elmer 3o6tes
bic Witsift an 8inn ertpdbnt, bon BEN
man OBJ, trant, oas ais aaerlei 3ierratt
an Wanbbprben unb Simien belisbt tpar
porseIan CAB ss bamaIs nur fur MiaiO'
mare, unb aud bieie eetatteten eS it'd
nur ais bb6iten 2urus. Ils man Isste'
res snoll9 biaiser beriteate unb ss iid
i'm Sturmidritt ben Wartt setpann, ber'
idpanb has 3inn mad unb nad aus ben
SGuiern, bier unb ba nar nod ais Starts
tat psrpabrt. Die meiiten 9sssnitanos
t~panbsrtsn aum 3innsisbsr in ben
S4mslstissel. 9o4 plDBlia 1T bas
3inn ipieber %srftanben, 1T eS ba! sri
einsm fleinen 9uiab bon Silber 1T es
psutidsr Snbuftris selunssn, es su sinen
b6dlt eleeanteH tpie praftii4en 8e'
bruutsobieft bersuteaen. S6per unt
ssoisssn, babel bon tintleriider 8Oaen
buns srideinen bic Sumpen, 8iertrtee.
bic Sarbinieren, 0aisn, bic Seller uni
8e1er bon !3inn. Sier nit 8rofObiI'
muiteruns, bort gang sIatt ober, tple al
ben Saroinieren, 8aien uno Sumpen
nit ben sntsldsnbten ReIiefs madt e'
sefdbrli1e @Onfurrens ben Salbmstaael
ME Rsuilbsr unb 4Ifenibe. 9uoen
babsn mir ben 8orsus Der G4tbeit, penI
mir uniere Tafel nit 3inn i4mddsn, an
itatt nit ben oben 9enannten, bic bod
uur auf Idufdune bere4net finb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05
0as seutf6.rufH4e Saubnie.


Die ieniationeIen gntbdaunsen be-
hamburger Nabridtsn" iber baS 9e,
feniiu.B dnbaib stpiiden Deuti6Ianb uni
RubIanb in ben Sabren 1S84-1s9(
biIbsn nod INNER ben Saupteesenitani
Der bfentIi6en 8siprs&un8 uRb mi
grbbtsr Spannune fiebt man ben mbB'
Ii4en SoISen berfeIben entsesen.
@ie ss beibt, fol- @raf Serbert Bis
mard, Der fribere Staatsiefretdr bes
Aeuberen, Der lrbeber bieierG ntbilaunser
iein, ober er tpirb penistenS alS FOLDER
nunmebr in ben 8orbersrunb seidcbsn.
gr iOI aud bic 8er6fentli6uns bsS Sn'
terbieps in Der Wiener ,,Neuen Sreien
PrsGe" nit benz Slriten 8iSmard pers
anlaBt baben, in neldsm Der ruhi4'
sneIil1e 4~ntasoniSmuS alS bic Aaes
bebsrri6enbe WeItfraae binsefteat tpurbs,
oas aber bic hamburger Ha4rlhten"
ausorGdIi6 fur unridtis eriIdrt baben.
DaS ,,8erliner TusebIuti" iast, BAT
bic Reeisruns, fails bic gntbiQuneen
pirilid POM @rafen Serbert 8ismard
imprint tporben ieien, ni4t ben serinB'
fen @runo- our Ridii8tnabms babe,
oab eS bann pielmehr ibre YHiat Jet,
oas Sambureer 8Iatt unb ben llrbeber
Der @ntbaauneen fir bic 8reissebuna
bon Staatssebeimnifen empinolia Su
bstrafsn. Doh beuten ale Mnsei4en
parauf bin. bab bic Resisruns Elm icI4es
8oraeben nidt beabfi4tist.
Die a~ussnblidli4 berridenbe Spanrs
uns bsnuben bic ,,2sipsieer Reusften
Radri1tsn", nm cine Seniationsbombe
plassn su lafen. @is bas 8Iatt gum
aaeemeinen Staunen erfIdrt, bat Der
2aiisr unter benz beprimirenben ginbrude
Der a~uffaaenbsn 8dlte bss 3arsn tpdb'
rsnb bsr 8resIauer Gage bic 8emerfunB
ssma1t. 8ismard su %entIafen, iei ber
idledteite Ratb setpsisn, ben er ientals
srbaltsn babe, uns er bebauere bic Srens
nuns auf has 1ieffte. Disie Msloune
bes Seniationsblattes 1T apeifeIOs uns
rihtis.
Das 9ismardbIatt par excellence,
bic ,9erliner Reueitsn Radriatsn",
biQist bic 8ismard'id e @ntbluuns bur6'
aus uno iast. iie iperbs fi6erli4 bic
5ranspien ,.auf oaS Sulmi' 8olo ibres
ruHii6en 8dnbni 60 aufmerfam MAIDEN"
unO 10 bic rufiidsfransOii&en 8e3isbun'
gen i6dbisen. SIR ben Abidlub bes
8lnbniIss bon l8S4-90 banit bas
Slatt benz Sdrffen aufri8tis. ba es
DsutidIanb mad allen &idtunsen bin
erfolsreid eebedt babe baS lei cine
@robibat, bic ales Gnbere in ben Sdat.
ten ftsas. 9ab Gupriui ipdter, als er
gum gmt fam. s%saitdnbises Sdipsisen
betpabrte, fsi Der bette Sbeil isinsr
Imtsfdbruns sstpsien.
9lnbers urtbeiIt bic @iener ,Neue
5reis 9rsFs'', bic Bon Der GntbIauns
cas SdIimmite fur ben 8efanb bes
Drsibunoss su befirdten fdeint. 9as
leitenoe @iener 8Iatt III iibrisenS Der
Anii6t, SaB in berielben SADIE nod
psitsrs unliebfame gntbiauneen in 9luS'
lidt itInben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05

SIN ianefer 3eit ID cine iebr praitiide
unb smpfebIenspertbe Reubeit auf benz
@sbiet Der 8inbers8 rantenpfIese eri6ies
men, tpel6e ben NIttern Der an manten
duberen nebeln lsibenben 2leinen iibers
LID piatommen iein birfte. IS III piss
cine Art 8anoaee aus 9rauem Semen,
pur4 Ieidte, feline &obritdbe esiteift unb
nit fleinen WfeiiinebGd1en uno Deisn
gum S&lieben perisben. 9ieie 8anbaee
piro iol6en a,nbern, tpelbe iudenbe
Suuttranibeiten uno Gusi9ldse, 4usen.
libel unb Aebnliaes baben ober einen
8erbunb traeen miiien, am Guenbpsen'
selenf aneeleet. UNI Iie am 2raBen, Rei'
ben oosr Abnsbmen bsS 8erbanbss ;u
binoern. 8erm6se bieier 9lrmbunbass.
peIde bic ainoer ionit ni&t i'm serine'
fen bsldiist, f6nnen bieielben nGmlld
bic Arme nur mabie bstpeeen, unb MIDI
mad pben unb nidt mad unten ereifen.
Die 8uubase fam bon ben ainbern in
unb aubsr BEN 8ett unb aud untsr ben
2IsiosrGrmeIn, obne bab man ss merit,
sstrassn tperben. Gu@ gum Absepbb.
men oes seiunObsitsi4doIi1sn 0dssIab.
beibens unb bes bdbli1en Sinserlut,
i&sns eisnet fi4 bic 8anOase p~oriasIid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05

la anseiesn finben burd bas $50
4snbIatt" bic i~usiteits 8erbrsitune.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05

No. 8sfs4t bas ,@o&snbIatt''.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05
Ruinei elmer porbiftprif6en
6rp6ftdpf eutbedf.

Die Ruinsn elmer prdbiftoriiden
@robtabt, bic ibrer SId6e nab umfans.
rei6er mar, ais bic mpberne Rieisnfaoi
Rep Yort, iino in benz 8sreIunbe bes
States Guerrero, WsTiep, entbsdt por'
ben.
8iqiam Ripen, Der bsfannts Rstp
Dortsr Winsraloee, bat auf einen
StrsifSuSs bur6 bic 8eree bic numbers
barren Spuren zines ldnsit peri&oaener
GuIturoOItsS sefunoen. 9Iuf einem
So6platsau bsoeden estpaItise Ruiner
cine msilenpelts Sld4e. 3pei bobt
9pramibsn uno bic Sdulenbaaen stpsie,
8isisniempel seusen nod pon psrsanse'
ner Yra9t. Nipen bat iid sebn Moder
lang in isnsr sebeimnibpOasn @s8snl
aufseboItsn unO brinst iiber 300 photo
srapbii9e abbilounsen Der 8uinsn nit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05
Die erhohte Backerrechnung

"Es gereicht mir yum Vergndgen linen
nicht u den Zustand meiner gegsn-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05
sslaBars, sada. & aseasrn G%iisnbubn.

3iss ssrIaG,n Srrantun /. Grprsb fur Spra-
cuff, Sspsso, Utica, Buffalo unb ben Wtfsr
1920 unb 2.35 Rprstns unb t.55 Natm.,
9srbineune maHtnb In Buffalo na& alien
punfttn In hem @tfsn, 8iHgbamton uue BATH
nm SIS Or. unb los Ratm. Glmira Grprsf
nm 5 IS 9a1m. Grprte fir Nsp gort, LAO
$50, sis, 800, 9.55 3D.. t.f0 uup 3,3G
sRaGm. Grprse fir philadelphia, Cation
9rtntpu. SIS, 500 unb 9.55 Dr., 1.t0 uni
3.33 Natm. 9i6plipn greumuoattpn prl6b
Seranton nm 400 unb 6f0 Hahm. Sobp'
hanna ACCOMMODATION ptrIdbt SCRANTON UNI 6.tC
Gttnes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05
Anelane.

= Der Barrier .,Gsmps" erfIdrt, bab
Die 4aiana stpiiden &ublanb unb Sranf.
reid in ft4 feline SsinoieIi8feit sesen
@naLanb bebsu.e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05

- 90 lobnt fi6, Soob's Sariapariqa
su brau@en. Bel rsinsm 8Iut brau&i
Sbr feline Nnsit gu baben Dor Grippe,
2unssnsnsanbuus. 9ipbtsritis obsr Sic.
Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05
Giienbabn Seittabelle.
Gri. HuS Bpumina gausb Giisnbabn Go.

20. StpItWptt.
3iss StrlaHsn SCRANTON fur gsp gprf, Nsp-
bursb unb 3piIhenfationsn, tbsnio Saplsy uno
Ipfaltu pnnfisn nm 7.O5 Rprstns unb 2.2S
NaGm., uno nrsittn Scranton sou pbtesu
gunftsn I'm Ills Dr., 3.1S RaGm, unb 9.3S
eIbsuba.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-05

enub's Piaen finO bon ben ausssiu&,
tstsn PFanisn ~iorsfdltisf subsrsitst.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24
Are You Undecided on the Silver
Question?

Go to any banker who is a
decided enough gold bug to re-
ouire the borrowers to sign
gold notes and ask him to give
you a certificate of deposit for
what you wish to leave with
him and ask him to make it
payable in gold. If you get
certificate payable in gold you
can feel safe in voting for a
gold standard. If he says that
there are S., 000,000,0oo of depos-
it's in the banking institutions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

The railroads have agreed to
make very low rates for those
celebrated excursions to Can
ton to hear the Majors sermons
on honor. AS Mark Hanna
pays all the fares he is certainly
entitled to wholesale rates, and
as the railroads are interested
in the success of Mckinley, it
would pay them to carry the
Canton crowds for nothing. No
wonder, therefore, Mckinley
spoke in such glowing terms of
the railroad power a fortnight
since. But when Mr.. Bryan
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

In another column, this week,
we publish a communication
from Hon. Vim. A. Cant, which
fully refutes the charges that
Mr.. Cant was instrumental in
securing the passage of the
struck jury law. We arepleased
to set Mr.. Cant ri ght before the
people. The communication
further sets forth the position
assumed by him while in the
legislature and if the COM
mittee appointed for that pur-
pose have correctly reported
him his actions have been in
behalf of the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

T. c.. Mishler, candidate for
county treasurer, is gentle
man worthy the support OF
every person in sympathy with
the cause of free silver and the
people. His efforts for the en-
tire ticket are untiring. He is
a gentleman of strict integrity
and the affairs of the county
could not be trusted to better
hands.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24
Vote it Down.

The time hasn't come in this
state forperpetual office holders.
The amendment to article 4 of
the constitution to be voted
upon at the coming election,
provides for a board in each
city which shall have exclu-
size right to initiate changes
in the charter. Such board is
to be appointed by the district
judges and the tenure of office
is for life No proposed change
can be submitted to the people
without the consent of the ma
jority of this board. We are
not ready for an oligarchy. Vote
it down.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

What They Want Most.
Indications favor the report
that the republican managers
in this county have given up
the national and state tickets
and are centering their efforts
on those of the county Offices
which they need most in their
business. Bill Sargent is max
ing the stars hustle for Sheriff
Butchart's shoes, with small
hopes of success, because the
republican county committee
can see no chance and doesn't
care to waste any money on
improbabilities. Each individ-
ual candidate is doing the best
he can and the county COM
mittee of course is trying to
keep up appearances.
The plutocrats, however, are
determined to save the judg-
ships and the Legislature if
they have to give up every
thing else as lost. These offices
they need in their business.
Comparatively unimportant
positions as far as salaries
are concerned, the legisla-
tive positions are vital to
the interests of the Minnesota
Iron company and the railroad
corporations that heretofore
have dictated the action of the
members of the legislature
from this county. A desperate
effort is being made by corpor-
ate interests to save these
Offices out of the wreck and for
this purpose there will be no
hesitation in sacrificing money
or the interests of other candi-
dates.
The railroads have agreed to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

of the United States and only
about $500,O00,0O0 of gold in
circulation so that it would be
impossible to give every one a
certificate payable in gold you
can ask him how the borrowers
of these million can be asked to
pay their notes in gold?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

deals with the railroads the
shoe is on another foot. Chair
man Jones of the National
Committee lately sent his rep
resentative to the office of a
leading railroad centering in
Chicago for the purpose of re-
qnesting special rates to the
convention of the democratic
clubs. This representative re-
ceived a very warm reception,
being told that he ought to be
ashamed of himself for having
anything to do with such a
criminal enterprise as the cam
paign of Mr.. Bryan. The spec
ial rates asked for were con-
temptuosly refused. Had Mr..
Bryan remained in Lincoln to
receive delegations after the
Mckinley fashion, we may all
rest assured that no special
rates would have been made for
his benefit. The trains would
be behind time and few and far
between. All railroads lead to
Canton this year. IF the gov
eminent owned the railroads
there would be no need for
special rates. When man
posts letter he gets no special
rates, nor does he get special
rates if he posts a thousand.
Nor are passes issued to friends
of the post office authorities en-
titling them to all their mail
facilities for nothing. The
masses of the people are obliged
to pay exorbitant rates in order
to make up for the Influential
who ride around the country for
nothing and use freight cars
free.-Twentieth Century.
Are You Undecided on the Silver
Question?
Go to any banker who is a
decided enough gold bug to re-
ouire the borrowers to sign
gold notes and ask him to give
VOL q certificate of deposit for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

Subscribe for the Labor World,
only 81 year. Help the paper
that advocates your cause.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-06-18
Going Right Into Business.

AS announced in THE COMET recent
ly, the Jonesboro Banking and Trust
Company opened the doors of its branch
house il this city on the 10th inst,
with deservedly fiattering prospects.
The gentlemen composing this cor
poration are individually we'll known
to almost every citizen Of Washington
county, and the esteem in which they
are held speaks volumes of encourage
ment and appreciation for their willing
ness and efforts to assist in multiplying
our business interests. And in addi-
ton to this may be mentioned the fact
that their financial standing and ability
is co-extensive with their social status.
Plainly speaking, each member Of
the firm is financially solid, and the
Jonesboro Banking and Trust Company
is now enjoying the increased fruits Of
a reputation based upon good business
ability and integrity, and the predic-
ton that future continued success is fol
them certainty is not without founda'
ton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-06-18
Watauga Notes.

Watauga. June 16.-W. L. Vanbery
and Miss Mollie Hardin were married
last Sunday evening by j. NJ, Lewis at
the residence of NJ. S. Bennett.
The Watauga Valley Lumber Com
pany paid off their hands for last month
Last Friday Martin Humphreys made
an assault upon son of P. W. Little,
Esq, Of sTurkeyton, and afterwards a
felonious assault upon the magistrate
and his other son, and is now fugi-
tive from justice.
Mr.. Wadleigh, of Boston, one of the
owners of the Watauga tannery, was
here last week.
J. F. Boyd, of Bristol, is visiting rel
atives here this week.
The farmers have finished cutting
wheat and report the crop good.
E. S. Albertson and wife are in Eliz-
abethtOn, visiting their son, H. w. AL.
bertson. D. n. r.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-06-18
Brush Greek Notes.

Miss Nelia Jones, of johnson City,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
James Carr and Columbus Leonard
visited J. l.. Lancaster Sunday.
The M. E. Quarterly Conference was
held at Greenwood 18th and 18th inst.
Quite number attended.
A number of young people spent the
evening pleasantly at W. J, Carr's last
Sunday.
Rev. J. II. Little preached at Bells
Saturday night and Rev. S. w. Paul,
of johnson City, on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Lyle, of Waterloo, and
Miss Mamie McIntire, of Bells, are
visiting friends and relatives at Piney
Flats.
Alfred H. Miller, of Knoxville, is
visiting homefolks.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-06-18
viii Arrive Tuesday.

The Tennessee State Press Associa-
ton, which meets at Cloudland, N. c.,
this year,. will arrive in johnson City
on the afternoon of next Tuesday and
leave on a special train over the Mar
row Gauge, thence overland for the
place of assembly. The party will be
about no strong, and it is cause for
just regret on the part Of our citizens
that our brethren of the press will not
remain in Johnson City long enough to
enjoy the hospitality of our people.
After the meeting on Wednesday the
association will leave on o special train
for Richmond, Va, where it will enjoy
the pleasures incident to theOonfederate
veterans reunion in that city.
In the name Of all our people -men,
women and children-we welcome the
association on its brief visit to our city
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-06-18
Good Health

And good appetite go hand in hand. With the
loss OF appetite, the system can not long sus-
tain itself Thus the Notifications Of good health
are broken down and the system is liable to at
tacks of disease. 1t is in such cases that the
medicinal powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla are
clearly shown. Thousands who have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla testify to its great merits
as purifier Of the blood, its powers to restore
ana sharpen the appetite and promote a
it is, not what we say but what Hoods Sarsa
parllla does that tells the story and constitutes
the strongest recommendation that can be
urged for any medicine. Why not take Hood S
SarSaparilla now?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-06-18
Band concert at the Lake Thursday
~;
BuCklen's ArntCa Salve.

The best salve in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. tits guaranteed to give
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
price 20 cents per box. For sale By
Mcfarland & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-06-18
For the Political Campaign

take the Weekly Commercial Appeal,
Memphis, Tenn. Three months only
10 cents IN silver. The Commercial
Appeal is one of the leading papers in
the south and is for free silver. For O
club of so new subscriptions for three
months at 10 cents each they will send
stem-winding, stem-setting and open.
face watch that will keep accurate time
for three years or more. They want
1000 club-raisers to accept this offer
within the next 80 days. This offer not
good after September 10.