davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-30
Chicago Reai Estate Board.
PRESIDENT, Marvin A. Farr.

Chicago Reai Estate Board.
President. Marvin A. Farr.
Vice s,,lss rrssidsn,, .,,,, Henry T. Dietrich.
Treasurer. Francis A. Barnes.
Executive Committee-Jamcs II. Galloway
two years.. Earl l.. Hambleton.
valuation Committee Edmund A. Cum.
mings Uwo years., VIM. A. Bond two years..
George Rirkhon. Jr.. two years).
Waltei II Wilson; North side. 4. Wilmer
v,snnell two years.. Samuel Brown, Jr.
dorf. Otto kubin.
Membership Commlttce-B. n. De Younp
two years.. stlas n. Moore. Henry A.
David J. Kennedy. Edwin +. GetcheiI. DSi.
6aii Board Board commi,,ee-Ru..eu d. n,,l
Mwo years.; Isaac !. Rubel. Samuel Della
Reference Committee--wm. Ogden Green
two years.. Charles Il. Rice.
Mcmbcrs Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
Amick, Pleasant, 90 L. Safe ct.
Baird, Lyman, % La Gaiie ct.
Baird, Wyllys W., 90 La Sale st.
Baldwin, Byron A., Borden Block.
% %srn.s frsns. sanI e. e. i iss Msis'ns'se "a sas ss "
barney, Bruce B.. Borden Block.
Bartlett, John A., q, 1852 In Sale ct.
B:S B4iho Co., d:c4s. e. Ss 4 49, sf!s y w:.su,,on n
Bosus. Seofse NJ. The ncofsry. f:'"'
Bogue. Mambleton.. p. The. Rookery.
Bond. William A., 116 Dearborn st.
Bonney. Charles L., Lexington Hotel.
BourniQue, Eugene A.. Chamber Of Com.
Butsow. Robert c.. g La Salic st..
Cairndu6. William a.. 3Ol Inter Ocean.
Calkins. Charles r.. Opera House Bldg.
Cannell. 8. Wilmer, l07 Dearborn st.
cSsnder, Pcyeon Il T.. II iio DfSsSSsa SessSorn H. q,
Chase, Charles g., Chamber Of Commerce.
Christian, Harry. W.. Tacoma Bldg.
Cochran. J. Lewis, Opera House Bldg.
Crawford, o. W, Masonic Temple.
Cremin. John r., o. Clark st.
Cummings, Edmund A., 10 Dearborn st.
peismater. samuel. IS WsShinstcn ct.
De Young. Benz. r.. l0l Washington st.
Dietrich. Henry g. 90 La Sale ct.
Donlan. John r.. sS La Sale st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-30

Wells, Frank, ~ La Sale st.
wheelocs: Edwin D.; o. Wash!setcpn Va. ~ ns@: g:
lander. Edward W.. iSS La sale st.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
Adds. Owen r.. Monadnock Bldg.
Bass, Perkins. o. lao In Sale st.
cl ce Wssy e. e. 10 q 4 MssSIss.cn ssIs 70 81.
bridge Es%e, vi, o,2 Cns%Ssf S,S. SS@mercs
Cole, deorSs h.. 60 DearSorn. st.
Corner; Corns:u, David David B.. stock exchange Blds.
Corwith. Charles r.. o. washIngton st.
E,s.weli, John A.. ~ s 9: Clark a, q: 80. .,
sea Sss: a. rSs Tseo%s ana b1s place.
sTS, s:si;sn fss Ss:s isl a Ps:sssss ss.sss 4; :up
Gaylord. EredericE, lis Dearborn st.
'Iiss; Tis% hi .;.. Al :rS. :! Rc,asH s.;a Block.
Mamllne, John H., The Temple.
sasi :aais s%ss Msnss H. s:Gis ccnSa,s"ss Clinton g.
iISids; Harvey D.. g Ws.hipEtSn , q. st. 8; n.,.
oSSSe; Johnson. q. F Porter: G Ashland a f fiocI. %
sssy ss:sy chssSs: iss %s.snsson Sf Ss%Ts.'~ e:
I.owenthal. Berthold, SECURITY. Bldg.
Nelson. waiter G." G., ioS 3 Wilmington "a hing, st.
Peabody. Francis b. l0A Dearborn st.
Pefce, LeOrand W., 626 The Rookery.
Pike, Eugene g., 3Ol 1O4 Dearborn st.
Porter, Washington, Hartford Bldg.
prindivllle, Redmond. oil Stock Ex. Bld0
Rickcords, George H., lO7 Dearborn st.
Rosenberg, Julius. 10A Dearborn 1t.
| Ryerson. Martin A., Chamber OF Commerce.
ssayerns, SeoiGe A.; i35 Riaito Bldg.
Smith, Byron L., lO3 La Sale st.
| Spooncr, Frank r., $50 Marquette Bldg.
| Starbuck, James NJ, Rlaito Bldg.
Stewart, Archibald A., Stock Exchange.
Thornton, Charles B., Major Block.
Walker, Henry H.. Tacoma Bldg.
Wheeler, Augustus W., Stock Ex. Bldg.
Willou6hby, Charles H., 10 In Salle st.
Yaggy, Levi W., Lake Forest, Ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-30

"Perdition" Missed the burglar, ~
am pursued"
He was forced to drop all the heavy
articles he had stolen, retaining only
the ton Of anthracite coal.-DetrOi,
Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-30
Tnctful Reply.

Prlscilla-l don't think Miss Sweet
Il very bright. Many a time I have
known her to laugh at stupid Jokes.
Penelopc-l'll bet she makes more
friends that way than you do by scowl.
Ing ut them.-Truth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-30

John Morley was once asked concern
Ing the influence that had nodded Ills
life. Pointing to the portraits OF John
stuart Mill and Mr.. Gladstone, he re-
piled: '.These two men have made me-"
The sun., 1897-11-03
CITY Edition
Summary
THE RESULTS SUMMARIZED.
A Review of Yesterdays Contests
Throughout the Country.

A Review Of Yesterdays Contests
Throughout the Country.
Tamnany triumphed yesterday and
elected Robert Van Wyck mayor of
Greater New York by about $4,000 plu-
rality over Seth Low, the leading candi-
date against him. Along with Van
Wyck all the candidates for the various
offices were elected, thus insuring to
Tammany a share in the spoils of S7O,-
100000 year.
The most interesting fight is in Ohio,
where Bushnell, Rep, is elected COVER
nor by about 5000 majority, and the
Legislature is in doubt, chances favoring
Hanna by about two votes.
In Maryland the Legislature is very
close and the official returns may te
needed to tell whether Democrats or Re-
publicans are in control. Malster, Rep,
is elected mayor Of Baltimore.
BRYAN has held his own state, Ne
braska, against great onslaught
Colorado elected judge OF the Supreme
Court. The result is toss up between
a Republican and a Populist.
Kertucky has had a hot fight and the
indications point to freeslvcr victory.
Clerk of the Court Of Appeals is the only
state office. The Democrats have carri, d
Louisville for mayor
In Massachusetts Governor Wolcott,
Rep, was elected by Il reduced majority.
In Virginia the State Democratic
ti;ket was practically unopposcd, and
the Democrats have two-thirds of tie
Legislature.
The Iowa republicans elected their
Governor by reduced majority.
The result in Pennsylvania is most as
tonishing. Dr. Swallow, the Prohibi-
ton candidate for State Treasurer, pollcd
over 100000 votes. He carried these
counties: Blair, Clinton, Cumberland,
Dauphin, Huntington, Lycoming, Juni-
alta, Montour and Northumberland.
Quay's candidate, Beacon, has been
badly cut Philadelphia votes by about
q, 900 to increase its debt.
The sun., 1897-11-03

N New Yonx, II p. H., Nov. 2.-Tlrcc
A hundred and twentieth district, Nam
n haitian Borough. Tracy, 1861; Van
Wycki 1920; Low, 26,3S6; George,
&3, $50; Gleason, lS+.
n One hundred and fiftieth district,
NBrooklyn Borough. Tracy, l5,3S7; Van
#Wyck, 2l,S37; Low, 1926; George,
\ 1914; Gleason, 81.
II Two hundred and twentieth dist let,
Brooklyn borough: Tracy, $3.50; Van
Wyck, 32,345; Low, 27,S27; George,
1t is said Hamilton county, Ohio, has
Democratic.
II New YoRK, 10 p. M, Nov. 2.-ln 400
Esdistricts Of Manhattan and Bronx, Van
NWyck has l32, $50 and Low 1896.
n Five hundred and foltcth district,
sManhattan borough For Court OF Ap-
Tpeals, Parker, 95,23O; Wallace, 1885,
@ Two hundred and forticth district,
SSBrooklyn Borongh: Tracy, 23,64S; Van
|RWyck, 35,2GS; Low, 1901; George, 3,23d;
$Gleason, l2O.
16peca! to TIE SrS.
M New York, S.oS p. m., NOV. :.
&o the Editor TIE SrS, Wilmington,
DEL:
Van Wyck will have over 10000 ma
ority in Greater New York.
(Signed) RICHARD CROKER.
The sun., 1897-11-03

IN PENNSYLVANIA, THE VOTE
Is FOR MEMBERS OF THE ASSEM-
BLY. AND DECIDES THE FATE OF
THE SUCCESSOR OF MATTHEW
STANLEY QUAY AS A UNITED
STATES SENATOR
The sun., 1897-11-03
. NEN YORK.
Voting Throughout the Empire
State.
THE CITY'S HOT CONTENTION.
Republicans and Tammany in n
Deadly EmbraDc for Supremacy.
The Important Returns.
NEN YORK.

! THE STATE OF NEW YORK TC-
DAY ELECTS MEMBERS OF THE
LIE ;ISLATURF, AND NEW YORK
CITY, BESIDES IT'S LEGISLATIVE,
ELECTS A FULL MUNICIPAL
TICKET, ABOUT WHICH THE
fGREATEST INTEREST CENTRES.
The sun., 1897-11-03
Election
Extra
SPECIAL NEW YORK.

Special to TIE SrN.
New York, $40 p. m., Nov. 2.
To the Editor TIE SrS, Wilmington,
Del:
! have been e,ccted Mayor Of Greater
New York. (Signcd) SETH Low.
The sun., 1897-11-03
Special to THE SUN.

Special to THE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 9.25 p. m., Nov2.
To the Editor OF THE Sun, Wilmington,
Del:
Philadelphia has given the usual Re-
publican majority. All Republican cam
didates elected.
(Signed) DANIEL MARTIN.
The sun., 1897-11-03
Special to THE Sun.

Special to THE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, | a. m, Nov. 3.-Boodie
wins. The debt of the city OF Philadel-
phia will be increased by $l2, 100000.
The people have voted for it, and as they
foot the bills, the amount will be availa-
BILE for imp. ovements (?). The majority
in favor of the loan was far greater than
expected.
The sun., 1897-11-03

Additional Election News on Fourth
page.
The sun., 1897-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, 7.45 p. M, Nov. q
Election throughout Pennsylvania pro-
ceeded quietly the whole day. Meagrc
returns indicate the reelection of Re-
publican candidates throughout the
state. In Philadelphia, the general in
diffeIence to Che election indicates that
there will be no material change in the
ottice-holding complexion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-07-07
MAY DAY.

We have quit rising with the lark,
owing to the extreme heat, but with
the thermometer. We are experiencing
some of the hottest weather known for
many moons. G. E. May, q former
citizen of this place, but later of Knox
Vile, was buried at Cherokee Sunday.
He leaves many friends behind to
mourn his loss. A small yellow rat ter
rier bitch strayed from this place on
Friday night, July .; any one knowing
Of her whereabouts will confer a favor
and also be rewarded. Please address
the Postmaster. A crowd of our "elites'
went down to Clarks Springs last
Thursday to breathe a few breaths of
pure atmosphere, which had never
been affected by o torpid liver and
drink from health restoring fountain
that flows from the rock of ages. R. A.
Greene, of B%rownsboro, has purchased
| an alarm clock and shocking machine
to arouse a certain young man who
visits that section occasionally on
counting expeditions, from his Monday
morning nap. T. SNooKs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-07-07
Excursion to Niargara Falls.

The annual excursion Of the G. H. &
D. Railway to Niagara Falls will occur
this year on July 8, The rate from
Chattanooga will he $14 25.
Tickets will be good for seven days.
Trains will leave Cincinnati about
10 noon. The accommodations will be
first class in every particular. Elegant
day coaches, Pullman and Wagner
sleeping cars. The route is the most
interesting of any. Going via Toledo,
Detroit and the Michigan Central Rail-
way through the best part of Southern
Canada, direct to the Falls. This is
the only line, that passes close to the
brink, from which a full and complete
view of both the American and Cana.
dian Falls can be seen to advantage.
Niagara is one of the greatest wonders
on the globe-every body knows of
Niagara, and everybody wants to go
there. The G. H. & d. Railway was
the first to inaugurate these cheap ex-
cursions, and always has the best ac-
commodations provided for its patrons.
Persons desiring full information about
this excursion, should address the
undersigned and a descriptive circular
will be mailed you. D. @. EDWARDS,
Passr Traffic Mgr c. 81. I'D. R'y.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-07-07
CAREERS MILLS.

Work on the bridge at Deaderick's,
under the supervision Of John Began
shot, contractor, is progressing finely.
A large amount of stone is now ready
for laying down, which will be com.
menced in a day or two. Esquires
Shipley and Wells, bridge committee
men, were out n day last week on a
tour of inspection. With the concur
renee of the County Court they de-
cided to raise the bridge about four
feet higher than the original plan calls
fora good conclusion, as bridge
building is expensive and should be
built above all danger of high water.
Chucky River sometimes puts on her
Sunday clothes and goes on a lark, and
once when on an expedition of that
kind knows no bounds, but tears up
things generally. Hence the necessity
Of p~recaution in being On the safe side
with the work. An infant child of
Broyles Graham was buried at Chucky
cemetery on last Thursday; also a little
child of w. L. Dent and wife of En-
breeville, was inferred at Bethesda on
Wednesday evening last, having died
the Sunday previous. The delay al
caused by waiting for the arrival Of
Mrs. Dent from New York, where she
was at the time of the sad occurrence.
Rev. j.. B. Stone, who was recently
stricken with paralysis, died q few
days ago and was buried in the Chero-
kee cemetery. James Hunter is max
ing some necessary improvements on
his grist mill at Alfred. Jim does good
work, and after again getting in opera
ton will be fully prepared to
give satisfaction to his many custom
ers. Peddlers Of almost every descrip-
ton from window locks to patent
washing machines have infested our
section the past week. Well, it is all
right, as our people love to be skinned
and humbugged occasionally. Con.
siderable grain has been stored away
in bad condition and fears are enter
tanned of its safety from must; much
still remains standing in the shock,
Corn is growing rapidly but is needing
work badly. Farmers are away behinC
on account Of the many and heavy
rains. John CARRIER took charge of the
post Office at Chesterton on the first o.
the month. There was an ice cream
supper at Lamar on Saturday evening
was said to be we'll p~atronized. From
present indications our section will b,
entirely depleted of sheep, as buyer
are numerous and are gathering then
in from every quarter; the prices pait
are nominal, Mutton will o be
rarity and q luxury. Our farmer
should dispose of all their scrub stool
and restock their farms with improve,
breeds. With the adjustment of tn,
tariff sheep raising will be a paying IN
dustry in the future. Rev. James Bas
preached the funeral discourse of W
H. H. Dunn at Union on last Sunda.
to a large concourse of people. Wha
has become of cousin "Flo," of Hard
scrsbblep Hasn't been heard fron
=. lately. Hope her time is not out.
= PHELIN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-07-07
LAND of the Sky"

In Western North Carolina, between
the Blue Ridge on the East and the
Alleghanies on the West, in the beau
tiful valley Of the French Broad, two
thousand feet above the Sea, lies Ashe.
vile, beautiful, picturesque and world
famed as one of the most pleasant re.
sorts in America.
1t is a land of bright skies and in
comparable climate, whose praises
have been sung by poets, and whose
beauties of stream, valley and noun
tain height have furnished subject and
inspiration for painters brush.
This is truly the Land of the Sky"
and there is, perhaps, no more beauti-
full region on the continent to attract
pleasure tourists or health seekers.
Convenient schedules and very low
rates to Asheville via Southern Rail-
way, tau31
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-07-07
LOCUST MOUNT.
PHELIM.

Wheat harvest is over in this section;
oats harvest and filthy corn fields is
now on hand. Little May, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quinn, is very
sick. Mrs. G. A. Hall died the 23d and
her remains were taken to Limestone
for burial; we extend to the bereaved
husband and friends u sincere sym.
patty. There seems to be q general
complaint throughout the country of
something like lux. Our two up to
date young Doctors are kept very busy
with the afflicted. DIR. Leah was out a
his farm harvesting, and the way he
handled the cradle was a sight. Enos
Kincheloe, Esq., is not expected to live.
Rev. Ell Kincheloe is also at the point
Of death. ]. K. Shipley is at home af'
ter twelve months absence in Florida;
we are glad to have Jake in our midst
again. w. R. Hicks is making prepar-
atoms to 60 to Texas by cotton picking
time. We have had several washing
rains in the last thirty days. Your
scribe made a trip down Horse Crock to
Kingsport the past week; we find bet
ter crops of wheat than usual for that
section. j. P. Stedmsn, of Easily, Ten
nessee, sustained a great loss to his
wheat crop by hail, but was picking il
up nicely with a Mccormick reaper
We are glad to report Miss Minnie Std
man as recovering from a severe spell
of sickness. We expect the County
Court to help some on the public roads,
say one third, and the people along the
Fall Branch road will do the balance
sufficient to make a first class road
Old Aunt Harriet Birdwell, colored, II
very feeble. There is some talk of the
firm of Lacy & Hagood dissolving part
nership as soon as their sorghum crop
is gathered. The telephone has got t.
be a nuisance; we think a few changes
along the line would be better for al
parties concerned. Ed Leah has thu
finest crop of oats of any one in thi
section. We have seen a circular in re
gard to the election the 9Th of August
'97, on the constitutional convention
we aim to understand the question
thoroughly before we vote.
WNCLE EuLLERS BROTHER
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-07-07
EAKIN...CLEMENs.
Pretty Wedding Celebrated at New Provi-
Dence Church.

Dence Church.
M~aryville, Tenn, June 80.-The spa
cious auditorium of New Providence
Church was crowded TO suffocation to-
night by friends and acquaintance,
who gathered to witness the marriage
of Rev. John s. Eakin, of Jonesboro,
Tenn, and Miss Agnes B. Clemens, Of
Maryyille. Lynn White, Of Knoxville,
presided at the organ and rendered the
wedding marches in mastery style.
The wedding party consisted of Hor-
ace Ellis, of Maryville, and Fred Camp.
bell. of Knoxville, ushers; Miss Annie
Eakin, of Fayetteville; Miss Kate Cald.
we'll, of New Market; John D. Durfey,
of Chicago; Prof. Robert Walker, of
New Market, attendants; Miss Stella
Eakin, bridesmaid; Miss Clemens lean.
ing on the arm of her brother, Rev,
w. G. Clemens, OF Harlin, KY, Mr..
Eakin with his college and seminary
classmate, Rev. j. B. Cresswell, Of
Bearden.
The ceremony was performed in
beautiful and fitting words, by Rev. F.
E. Moore, assisted by Rev. s. 7. Wilson,
D. D., and Rev. w. q. Broadly, of Lex
ington, Ind. The beautiful church had
been previously decorated with the
choicest flowers, wreaths, eyergreens
and garlands, displaying a wealth Of
beauty and splender seldom seen ex.
cept In Utopisn climes or fairy land.
Mr.. Eakin is a graduate OF Maryville
College and Lane Theological Semi
nary. He has recently closed q sue
cessful passionate at New Market and
has been installed pastor of the Presby'
terrain Church at Jonesboro. He is {
strong, earnest preacher-has excep
tionsl musical gifts, a capable yount
divine OF exemplary habits, and is helt
in the highest esteem in church, bust
ness and social circles, being we'll cal
culated to love, cherish and protec
the fair lady Of his choice. This com
bination makes him one of the mos
promising young ministers in his de
nomination. His bride Is an alumns
Of Maryville College, has taken specia
courses in music in Cincinnati an
Chicago; has good natural gifts, to
gather with energy and perseverance
to put them to the best possible use.
With their combined gifts and beau
tiful graces, a flattering future face
them and q host of friends and tn
community in general unite in wishin
them "Godspeed" in their welded lift
Knoxville Journal,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-07-07
DEATH OF c. +. MAY.
He Was One of the Best Citizens of Wash
ingtOn County.

He Was One of the Best Citizens of WASH
ingtOn County.
C. E. May, Esq, died Saturday MORN
Ing July 8, 1897, at the home of his
son Frank, on Wall Street, Knoxville,
Tennessee, Esq. May was in his. 10th
year and was well and favorably
known to the citizens of this county,
of which he was a native, and where
he lived the most of a long and useful
life, He lad always enjoyed perfect
health until some sixteen years since
when he was stricken with paralysis,
from which, however, he had almost
entirely recovered. Last March ne
went to Knoxville and since that time
had been living with his son Frank.
His death was due to what may be
termed a general breaking down of the
system. He leaves five children to
our his loss: Frank May, of Knox.
Vile; Mrs. Geo. Garst, Of Kansas: Mrs.
Moore, Of Nebraska; Mrs. Lilliston, of
Conway, Ark, and R. M. May Of this
place. His remains reached this place
Sunday afternoon on the vestibule and
were taken out to the old Cherokee
Baptist Church for burial, near his old
home, and of which church he had for
many years been a Jealous, consis
tent member, serving as deacon. HS
was also q member of the Masonic
Order; and served his county as a JUS
tice of Peace for some eighteen years,
1t is told OF Squire May that during
his entire Office years he did not receive
much more than $50 for his services
and yet every case in his baliwick was
tried by him. His method of settling
disputes and Misunderstanding gave
him the enviable name of ''peace
maker" When his neighbor would
come to have him swear out a warran,
for another one of the same neighbor
hood, instead of swearing out the war
rant he would always 60 with the mar
who had been offended to the home O
the trespasser and there settle all dis
agreement without going to law. ThiI
accounts for his small receipts for de
Gliding cases, and by this high minded
dealing with men he became n of tn,
most influential and highly respected
citizens of his county. Truly a usefu
life has come to al end; a good mai
has gone to his reward.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-07-07

If q small bottle of Shaker Digestive
Cordial does you no good, don't buy a
larger one. Prove all things; hold
fast that which is good" It's not good
for everybody, only for the pale, thin,
sick, weak and weary. For those who
are starving for want of digested food.
For those who q not get fat or strong,
because their stomachs do not work as
they ought to. These are the people,
millions of them, whom Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial will cure. Food makes
strength, muscle, brain, blood, en-.
ergy-after il is digested. If not di-
gested, it will do you no good at all.
Shaker Digestive Cordial helps your
stomach to digest your food and cures
indigestion permanently. When you
have tried it you can tell. Sold by
druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-07-07
ot in Eighteenth District; considers.

lot in Eighteenth District; considera.
ton 1920.
f. @. Reeves, trustee, to ii. II. Carr
and j. d. Reeves, lots in Ninth Dis
trict; consideration $50.
H. Fl. Carr and j. D. Reeves to Mrs.
Alice Hoss, lot in Ninth District; con-
sideration 500.
Magnetic B. & L. Association to Fan.
ME L. Cox, lot in Ninth District; CON
sideration $764,
]. W. G. Willoughby to Mrs. L. E.
Armentrout. l acre in Third District;
consideration $105.
Joseph NJ. Bacon to Rachel E. Nell
son, 23t acres in Fourteenth District;
consideration 1895 So.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-07-07
Summer Resorts.

Many delightful summer resorts are
situated on and reached via the South
e-n Railway. Whether n desires the
seaside or the mountains, the fashion.
able hotels or quiet country homes,
they can be reached via this magnifi.
cent highway of travel.
A~sheville, N. c., Roam Mountain,
Tenn, and the mountain resorts of
East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina, "The Land of the Sky, Tate
Springs, Tenn, Oliver Springs, Tenn,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn, Lithia
Springs, Ca, the various Virginia
Spring, also the seashoro resorts are
reached by the Southern Railway on a
convenient schedules and at very low
rates.
The Southern Railway has issued a
handsome folder, entitled Summer
Homes and Reosrts," descriptive Of
nearly one thousand summer resort
hotels and boarding houses, including
information regarding rates for board
at the different places and railroad rate,
to reach them.
Write to G. A. Benscoter, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Southern
Railway, Chattanooga, Tenn, for q
copy of this folder.