davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13
Republican
MEETINGS.

AT meeting OF the Repu blican City
Committee of the city OF Providence,
held sept. 23d, 1896, the following call
for primary meetings were ordered.
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
. The Republican Electors of said city
qualified to vote for mem bers of the City
Council are requested TO assemble IN
their respective waros on FRIDAY
EVENING. OCT. 10, 1896, at o'clock,
TO nominate candidates for Aldermen and
Councilmeu TO represent their wards In
the City Council for the municipal term.
said candidates TO be voted fer at the
coming State and municipal election.
Said Electors OF the I'd, 30, 4th, 9Th,
9th, 7th, Sth, 9tn and 10th wards Will
meet in their respective ward rooms.
Said Electors OF the 1st Ward will meet
in Pioneer Hall, South Msin street.
CITY CONVENTIONS.
The City Convention of the Republi-
can party of the city of Providence will
be held in the Court room at the Central
Police Station, on Fountain street, SAT
URDAY, OCr. 10, 1896, at 4 y. M, to
nominate candidates for Msyor, City
Treasurer, Harbor Master and Overseer OF
the Poor, to be voted tor on Tuesday,
Nov. Sd, 1896.
FRANK Y. OLNEY,
Chairman Repu hlican City Committee.
LOUIS Il. CADY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13
A Dialect Poet

A Dialect Poet
This, ladies ana gentlem on, Is now
dialect poet, just caught in the wiIds of
Flatlands. Kindly give him your stten-
tion for a while and he'll show you how
easy ho docs 1t.
Whon'de CON is on de pone
An dc hull Is on de snucx,
An de winnywam is tootin'
cause no thinks ne's ort o. luck.
Den / knows my Liza loves ne
Wid love dat's all her own,
Fur her talk grow turtle-dovesys
When de con is on de pone
When de bncon's in do rashor,
An do rasher's on de stove,
An, de big potato masher
Thro' de Murphy mush is drove,
Den knows my 'Liza's thinkin'
o. her kastus all alone,
AM her heart at Inc is winkin'
When de con Is on de pone.
New York Evening World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,


Corrected 10 OCT. 4, ie5a
BOSTON s:Sa Sss' iS:ss siss a. 'ina: %: ,a:os aaos
Q z:O2 2.0s S;ss 4so2 6iOs. s;2L 7;2a 7:s9
ssio. s'ss. io:lo p: m. sundays : bs,io. 300
s;io. a. m. 1l:lo. d3.f5, 4;lo. 6ilo. 7:bs. $3.50.
y m. RETURNING-Leave BOSTON from Park
sazare station bl2:oa 6;fa s:b. $500. ol0'00
lV;oa lO;s6 q. IN; 1880. l;03 2:4d 500. S;4S
t'to. o:oO. b;i5. 1900. 9la mas D. m Sun
aaysZoi2va dsilo siiS a M niiS sol. 1;ia
ATfLEBoRogsao. ESQ. e,4o. 7.o2. s.oa. $40. go,
1000. u.i0. a. m; l9:0L t2:i0. 2:0i $40. 4:0l
$40. s02 $50 7;l0 h;i0 1910. lli1O p. M
sundays-5;ao. 80. $3.50. ssl0 a. m. l2iio. S:ia.
1:lO. e:lo. $40. I;i ,p. m.
NokTh ATrLE BoHo and PLAINVILLE--s:40 :40
si4o ll;as q m; sii0 6;i0. l:il y. IN
wAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-s;4a sis0. lli4O
a M. t:io. D. m.; sundays. S;4,. D. IN.
hAN5FlELD = o3:40. 8 So. 7;02. s.0a s:02. 1902.
a m. H:o2. 20t. 4:02. 6so2. 7:i0 s,i0 1910 p.
sundsys-b5'4o 6;5o ssio m; 1910 s:io
bilO pm.
Fitchbufg and way stations. $3.50. a. m; i2;Oa and
s:0z p. IN.
Lowell and way stations $3.50 a n 1862. 4:o2 pm
Taunton ana New BEDFORD. $50, $50 a N.
D;io; s;40 40. 6'sQ io:lo y. m. sundays
$3.50 a. m and 500. z; 40 y. IN (Taunton only
Mddleboro 6;i0. $40 a m; l2:4o, 3:i0. s;40 & 40
p IN sundays 7;40 p. IN.
Plymouth. 6:40. a. m; i2:40, $40 p.
Points on Cape Cod ESQ g. M 1910. s;D
Cottage city. s:t,, i1,O2. a. IN.
GAntuckot $40 q. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13

letter, eczema, and ell similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of DE Witt s
Witch Hazel Salve. II soothcs at once
ana restores the tissues to their natnrfl
conui I'm, and never falls TO crre, ! lies.
street. Metzecrs Pharmacy 230 North
Main street; Alfrsds rhsrmacv, 81 EDDY
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13

Ifyou get mp feeling tired and rpid.
p. II. p. should be takea--lt Wi make
you feel we'll.
Z. +. y. cures eczema, that tortur.
ing, itching disease of the skin and
blood. IL your blood is kept pure. YOU
will not be dis6gured with pin.ples.
boils and blotches.
y. p. =. is the deadly foe ard van.
quisher of rheumatism. It's effc,'s are
immediate and lasting, and IL 40. only
relieves, but permanently cures
Scrofula, which Is herediiar. and
decp-seated In the blood can be- Trcd
by L. Z. 7. 1t is the one and Only posi-.
tive cure for this dread disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles fird
immediate relief when they tal;c T. ..
+. as IL cures all irregularities and nc.
stores to nature her proper functions.
Sold BY al druggists.
LfppMAN BROS. ApothecsrIes. Sole prcpfs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ti0n and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-13

Matt Berry, while on his way to New
Orleans the other day. asked the very
pompous Pullmen car porter of the
"iimited" II his train would stop at cer-
tain small station In Kentucky.
stop? oJauculsted the darkoy, In
amszement. "stopf No, sab. dis here
train doesn't even hesitate at Spring sea-
tion. New Orleans Times Democrat.
Tourist presenting bis opened Baedeker
to the coachman)- y Here, driver, 1 want
to see the first four pages.-Filiegends
Biaetter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02
TOBACCO CONVENTION.

For some time past the people
of Ocala, aud especially D. S.
Williams, have been trying han d to
secure national tobacco conven-
tion to meet in Ocala some time
during the coming winter. Col.
7. 7. Wright, industrial commits
sioner cf the Plant System, has
been striving very hard to this
end, and, in fact, was the origin
ator of the plan. Mr.. Williams, as
secretary of the board of trade,
and Col. Wright have been in cor
respondence with many of the
leading tobacco growers OF Flor
ida, and indeed cf the United
States, and meet with good en-
couragement. 1t seems the desire
of many of these tobacco growers
to hold this convention in Ocala.
In accordance with this desire
Mr.. Williams has decided to hold
this grand convention in Ocala on
Wednesday, Jan. IS, 1897. The
benefits accruing from this con-
vention to our state, now in the in
fancy of its tobacco boom, are al
most beyond computation. Every
citizen Of Florida who is in any
way identified with the tobacco Il
Gustry should give This matter his
hearty cooperation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02
TO CHICAGO.

s27 50 Round Tip. Chicago
bound passengers via Plant Sys-
tenn to Tiftor, G S. & T., to Ma
cor, Central of Georgia railway to
atlanta. Can take through Pull
man sleeping car from Atlanta to
Chicago via w. & A and N. c. s.
St. L. railway and Evansville
route. Leave Jacksonville July q,
pm. and Atlanta July 5 at 8 a. m.
and arrive Chicago o:55 next morn
ing. For particulars call On Wal
ter Hawkins, Florida passenger
agent. Central of Georgia ra .lway,
224 West Bay street, Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02
FOR FREE SILVER
DELEGATES GATHERING IN CHICAGO
AND THINGS ARE GROW
ING LIVELY.
The Free and Unlimited Coinage Of
Silver at the Ratio of 10 to | is
Almost Sure to be the DecIara-
ton Of the Chicago Con-
VentiOn.
SILVER MEN ARE FIRM.

On nesday of next week the
grand old democracy of the united
states will meet at Chicago in nat
ional convention for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for pres
ident.
While there is plenty of timber
in the democratic ranks to sele ct
from, many good men who would
fill the position with credit to
tn en- selves and honor to the entire
country, Hon. Richard p. Bland of
Missouri, seems to be the most
probable candidate.
He is a man with a clean record,
brainy and has stood up for the
white metal through thick and
thin.
He stood up for silver in 1873
has stood up for silver ever since
and will Go ali within his power ;0r
the money of the people when he
is seated in the presidential chair,
which will occur on the fourth day
Of Mar Oh 1897.
The white metal men VIII have
a large majority in the convention
and they DO not propose to 60
much consulting with the single
gold atardlrd men.
w. II. Hinrichscn, delegate at
Lodge and Chairman Il the Hi
nois state central comu1ttee, HIS
the following to say:
"Thc silver men are going to
run the convention. They vii
cortrcle both the temporary AID
permanent org2n;zasIcn, and WI,
nominate frce-si,ver ticket from
top % bottom, and a6op: a free
silver, 10 to I, platform. The
wishes cf the sold men viii net
be considered. The States they
represent viii lot vote the ticket,
and so they will be ignored.
Last year when the Democrats
of Illinois held q convention and
declared for free silver, l wrote to
Mr.. Whitney and a number OF eth
cr gold standard democrats, asking
for conference between the gold
and silver men cf the party. The
replies were short and curt. They
could not think of consulting with
SO magnificent crowd as the free
silver wing represented. Things
have changed now. We have two
thirds of the delegates, ard we
will not confer with the gold men
because we have nothing to confer
about. The great democratic par
ty wants a free silver ticket and
platform, and we will give it to
them,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02
NOTICE.

Water rent for the ensuing
quarter is due and payable at the
office of this company July I to 6
inclusive. Water will be shut eff
from premises Of delinquent sub
sumerS and 50 cents charged to
turn water on again. Ocala Water
Company, c. II. Campbell, super
intendeLt. g
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02
THE ARLINGTON.

A H Abrams, T w Troxler, ] A
Due, J H Curry, jr, Miss Hattie
Curry. Jake Brown, Jas. Clarke, c
] Nicely, John Lynch, L r
Knecht, w r Mcconnell, ] ID
Robertson, ID S Williams, G P
Sumner, S w ZachariaS c G
Swift. ] w Davis, Moses Brown,
] b Brown, city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02
NOTICE.

The members of the John F.
Dunn Lodge, No. 81, +. & A. NJ,
are earnestly requested to attend
n regular communication this
(rhursdsy) evening at s o'clock
sharp. Work and important busi-
ness. Visitors are fraternally IN
vited. BY order ef the w. M.
SIMON BENJAMIN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Anderson
gave very pleasant party at their
beautiful home on South Second
street last evening in honor of
Miss Alice Alien, who leaves in a
few days for her CID home in Chi
ma to reside with her relatives.
Her brother, E.. Z. Allen, leaves
soon for the north on a visit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02

Pursuant "a ojd~rs e the com
m2ndirg oficer, you are hereby or
dered to report At arr1ory Friday
morning, Feb. 8, at 5 o'clock, pre-
paratory to drill Of Instructions
and salute Of guns. Uniforms not
necessary. RALPH II. BI2DsEY.
Uniform to be worn Friday af-
ternoon TO be white trousers, light
negligee shirt, red four in-hand tie
and red sash. with leggings ard
white caps. Cap, sash and leg
gings can be had at the armcry on
thar day. RALPH II, BIRD=EY,
First Lieut.. and Acjutant,
Blshi Bszyuks.
ATTENTION. COMPANY!
Headquarters CO. A,
Second Battalion,
Ocala. Fla, June 80, 1896
Ocala Rifles: You are hereby Or
dered to report a. the armory Of
the Ocala Rifles, On the Sd day of
July, 1896. at 3 pm, II blue ia
tiguc uniform Bv order Of
r +. DAVIDSON,
Capt. Co. A
Attest:
c. Y. ROBERTS, Ist Sergt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02
THE MONTEZUMA

r p Izlar, ] A Mellon, H w
Long, city; II c Murphy. Orange
burg, S c; w d Hunter, Orange
Home; w o Butter,jr, Lakeland; H
c Thornton, Troy, Ala; c r
Knight, Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCALA.

DL Sternberger, Savannah; J E
Cook, Ga; c r knight, Gaines
vile; A r Radclyft, Orlando; MA
Reich, Savannah.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-02

F. L. Hamilton of the Arlington
went to Coleman today on busi-
ness.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-10-21

"WHAT's'the use of opening the mills
until there is the ability to buy what
the mills produce? The work of open
ing the mills is a useless work because
unless you can sell the product of the
mills, you simply have the pleasure of
closing the mills again. When you
destroy the power Of the people to CON
sumo you destroy the power of the peo-
pie to sell goods for consumption.
When the farmers find that failing
prices leave them nothing for living
expenses, then the merchants find that
their customers disappear and they
can not collect the bills for good
already sold. "-Bryan.
What utter nonsense. Does not every
n know that if the mills are opened
and fully manned that then the vast
army of laboring men-skilled and
unskilled will have employment, and
the man who has produce to sell will
find right here at home the best market
in the world. Then too, the farmer
will be enabled to buy the produce of
the mills, and the merchant will find
his sales increasing, and content and
prosperity will be manifest on every
hand. Bryan also declares in his
speeches that we should open the mints
and not the mills-another foolish
proposition. Mills are not idle because
of a lack of money with which to dc
business, but because of the ill effects
OF the attempt of a lot of cranks to
compel the country to adopt financial
policy that destroys all confidence and
robs us OF our credit at home anG
abroad. Suppose all the Organizes ash
for was done, what good would it do
If all the silver mined was coined how
could it benefit the massesp Withou
employment how could the people ge
it? Such talk.is' pure folly. First Sc
in motion the wheels of our f~actorie
and kindle anew the furnace fires
then will there be q demand for tn
products Of the farm and mill alike
Labor will find employment. an
money that is good here and elsewheI
will circulate freely.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-10-21
THE OUTLOOK.

The nearer we approach the polling
day the brighter and clearer becomes
the prospect for the triumph of protec-
ton, sound money, good government
and the national honor. Mckinley
and Hobart are making heavy and sub.
stantial gains in every section Of the
country. The Republican managers are
prosecuting the campaign with telling
vigor and earnestness. They are scat.
tering the educating leaflets among the
masses as thickly as ''the leaves of the
forest when autumn has blown" and
the plain and convincing style in which
they are prepared can be easily under
stood by any mind capable Of grasping
an idea or a principle. The front porch
speeches of Major Mckinley, treating
tersely but exhaustively every question
in which the American voter is inter.
ested, simpli6es the mysteries of pres
ent politics and makes broad and plain
the pathway Of patriotic duty. No
man can read these simple, coherent,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-10-21
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. &c.

election will make doubiy sure what
is already certain. The men, who are
plotting Mr.. Prownlow's defeat, are
enemies to the Republican party tho
they may be in its folds, and are never
for party harmony without they are on
the ticket, or have a lively anticipation
of getting the biggest portion of the
usufruct.
If there was no more danger to the
Republican ticket than there is to the
Brownlow part of it, the Republicans
could pull off, now and let the can
vass take care Of itself, and then come
out with tremendous odds in their ia
vor. The man who thinks that Mr..
Brownlow can possibly be defeated is
either too idiotic or crazy to take care
of himself and should be placed under
restraint.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-10-21

THIS year patriotic duty and party
fealty require that you vote the Re-
publican ticket straight from top to
bottom and from bottom to top. Mo-
mentous issues are at stake and the
voters are to decide them. The Repub.
lican party has not q single man on
its ticket but what is worthy of your
entire confidence and enthusiastic sup
port. Men are nothing; they come and
go like the leaves of the forest, but
correct principles and benefcent meas.
ures should eve be in the ascendant.
1t IL only in this way that we can have
wholesome laws and permanent pros
perity. The rule Of Republicanism has
blest and saved this, nation. Be sure
that you vote the Republican ticket.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-10-21
FINAL RALLIES.
Speaking at All County Seats in the First
District.

Speaking at All County Seats in the First
District.
The First Congressional District, will
have final Republican rallies at each
of the county seats on Monday, No
vember 2, at uoon, and in some places
also at night. A great deal OF care has
been taken in preparing for these raj
lies aud 1t is given out by those who
have charge of the arrangements that
they will exceed anything heretofore
known in politics in East Tennessee.
Among the speakers who have been
secured TO fill the appointments for the
final rallies are the following: Hon.
w. P. Brownlow, Hon. W. E. F. Mil
burn, Hon. w. C. Anderson, Hon. II.
Nj. Wiltse, of Chattanooga, Hon. Geo.
w. Winstead, of Knoxville; Hon. E.
f. Mynatt, of Knoxville; Judge S T.
Logan, of Knxville; Chancellor II. B.
Lindsay, of Knoxville: j.. A. Fowler,
Hon. Jesse L.. Rogers, of Knoxville;
A. G. Matthews. General Harmon, of
Greeneville; Hon. H. Clay Jarvis, Hon.
G. G. Collins, Geo. w. Montgomery,
Hon. A. h.. Pettibone, Judge A. j..
Brown, Hon. B. w. Hooper, Col.
Thomas HI. Reeves, John B. Holloway,
John NJ. Brabson, Hon. Allen s. Tate,
Hon. W. b. Bachman, Hon. H. NJ.
Sherwood, Hon. R.. r. Butler and 9th.
ers.
The places at which these final raj
lies will be held and the dates for the
same will be as follows:
Carter County-Elizabethton, Mon
day, November 2, l PM.
johnson County-Mountain City,
Monday, November 2, l Pm.
Sullivan County-Blountville, Mon.
day, November 2, l PM.
Washington County-Jonesboro,
Monday, November 2. / PM.
Johnson City. Monday, November 2,
at night.
Unicoi County-Erwin, Monday No
vember 9, l P. M.
Claiborne County-Tazewell. Mon
day, November Q, / PM.
Cumberland Gap, Monday, Novem.
Der 2, at night.
Hawkins County-Rogersville, Mon
day, November 2, 1 PM.
Rogersyille Junction, Friday, Octo-
30, l P M.
Granger County-Rutledge, Mon.
day, November 2, 1 Pm.
Greene CounUy-Greeneville, Mon
day, November 2, l Pm.
Cooke County-Newport. Monday,
November 2, 1 Pm.
Hamblin County-Morristown, Mon
day, November 2, l Pm.
Russellville, Monday, November 9,
at night.
Hancock County-Sneedville, Mon.
day, November 2, / PM.
Those who are in charge of this cam.
paign have arranged to furnish litho-
graphs or campaign badges to every
person who attends these final rallies.
Every Republican ought to turn out
and make the occasion in each county
one never to be FORGOTTEN. 1t is especi
ally urged that all of the county clubs
circulate these appointments through
out the county and ii possible have the
clubs tuIn out in a body to receive The
speakers and participate in the ~iestivi-
ties of the day.
1t is assured that probably never Ia
the history of the State has the senti-
ment in favor of a change Of admin
istration been so strong and pronounced
us at the present time. and with a great
final rally on the End of November the
forces will be in shape to go to the polls
on the following day and work to roll
up Il majority for Mckinley and Till
man that will be anywhere from thirty
five to forty five thousand.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-10-21

DEMOCRATIC oficeholders, who are
monkeying with politics, a take a
healthy and timely hint from Jim
Bibles case. Jim has been on the
stump vociferating for anarchy, re-
pudiation and free silver, and he was
warned by the Washington authorities
that he would have to cease his yipyap
or lose his job. He quit ~instanter. He
is United States Attorney General for
East Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-10-21
THE INTERNATIONALLY coNrESr.

Mr.. Tillman is a candidate for a
State office, and whilst his eloquent
competitor is e~xpatiating IN free silver
and other irrelevant matters, be is dis
cussing State politics, ripping he ma
chine up the back and showing how
the tax payers have been robbed and
despoiled by Democratic administra-
tions. He considers it an act of imper-
thence and ~discourtesy to trench upon
the province Of the State and District
Electors, as it would carry with It a re-
Election upon their ability to maintain
their cause, and that it would be treat
ing the people of the State very shabby
to ignore the momentous Importance
of their own local officers. He stands
at the head of a great reform move
ment to cleanse the State government
OF its long accommodating pollutions; to
rid it of its hordes Of useless and high
salaried officers; to take g%rievous op.
pressions from the shoulders of its citi-
zens; to restore the genius as we'll as
the forms of free government; and to
wipe out the stains that sully our other
wise fair name.
In his official capacity the Governor
of Tennessee has no more to do with
national politics and national legisia-
ton than the King of the Ashantees,
and when a candidate for Governor
ignores local issues of vital importance
and discusses questions that pertain en-
tirely to the national contest it is proof
positive that he is trying to dodge and
conceal damaging facts and there ID
%rottenness in the local organization OF
his party that he dare not defend on
the stump
The Democratic candidate has been
on the stump for weeks-and it is only
a brief time until the polling-and vel
he has never made a speech devoted to
the defense of his administrations and
those of the man whom he is solemnly
pledged to heartily endorse" altho
the gravest charges have been made
against them.
The Democratic candidate owes it to
himself and to the people especially,
to meet his accuser face to face on the
stump and explain and defend his off
cial acts if he can, as well as those OF
the man who stole theG overnorship OF
State and draws Governor Evans sal.
airy, as he pledged himself to "heartily
endorse" the old moral wreck of Win
chester. Our State affairs are in toe
serious q condition for continuous
levity and they demand the undivided
consideration Of all the candidates fol-
the State officers. Congress and the
President will attend to national mat,
tiers without any officious informed
ding from the Governor of a State.
That is just what they are elected and
paid for.
The voters of the State.demand thai
the Democratic candidate discard per
sonalities as unworthy, of the dignity
of the Office for which he is running
that he discard national issues will
which he has nothing to do; that b,
discuss his own record and that of hi
Winchester client and that he propos
something practicable and feasible TO
the redemption and salvation of tn
State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-10-21

Judge Al. Brown, of Greene County,
will address the citizens of the First
Congressional District at the following
times and places:
Greene County-Pleasant Hill, First
District, Saturday, October "a, 1 P. NJ.
Washington County-Philadelphia,
First District, Saturday, October "a,
night.
Unicoi County-Erwin, Monday o.
tober 20. Limestone Cove, Monday,
October 20, night.
Carter County-Allentown, Tuesday,
October 81, / P. M.
johnson County-Butler, Wednes-
day, October 28. 1 P. M. Vaughtsville,
Wednesday. October %, night. Trade,
Thursday, October 90, night. Noun
tain City, Friday. October 30, 1 P. NJ.
Doeville, Saturday, October 81, 1 P. NJ.
Everybody invited to hear this dis
tinguished speaker discussthe political
issues.