davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
YOUNG q MOVIE.
Attorneys Tor Trustee.
Mining Company, Situation OF
Principal place of business. No.

Buckeye Mining Company Situation OF
Principal place OF bur.nosH. No.
tUa Mccormick Block. salt
Lake city, Utah.
Notice n hereby glyon that nj a
meeting OF the BOARD OF Directors OF
tle buckeye Mining CO.. hrid at Salt
Lake city Utah June %, is9s. an as
scssmcnt ~ three f1uItha ca Of one
Ul per cent pr share was levied on
tho capital sock NJ the corporation
payable az once To Brnnt g. Young.
SECRETARY, No, iOs Mccormick block.
salt Lake City, Utah ana any stock
upon which the assessment shall re-
main unplId ON the 21ih dly of July.
1895, win be- delinquent and advertiaod
for Hnle at public auction, and n
payment iH not made before viii be
sold ON the 10Th day OF August. 1905,
az the hour uf =. M nj the ofnce OF
lho company. No. sos Mccormick
block. Salt Lake city Utah. 10 nay
assessment and costs NJ advertising
and expenses of sale,
RRIANT s. YOUNG.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

Principal place of business NJ Salt
Lake city Utah.

Principal place Of business at salt
Lake city Utah
Notice ia hereby given thnt ut a
meeting uf che dirfCt0u. held on June
p. lNNN. an ASSIGNMENT of one G) mill
rHr nhIrH wuH levied on the capital
rtutk NJ the corporation. iasuvd and
outstnndiur PAYABLE on July ib 1893.
tu 4. ". urvh1uid treasurer of tho
company. 40 the Office ~ the company.
40. 100 r1uIh Main street. upstuirH.
salt i1ta city Utah
Any stock upon which this arso9e-
mont may romliu unpaid on July rs.
VIII Dol delinquent ON July iG. and nd
verified FOR 1ia nf public auction and
nl sa pawn rt Dol mHIH before. win BE-
flld 0u Aurrri ON tH rry the dciiu-
uu'ui Hrr'frmert. torafh0r with cost of
ADVERTISING Hnd crraraar ~ sale.
s. W. RAYHOuLD. Secretary.
omco nt 40 70. Main s.. Salt Lake
cite rfHh.
o., order of tho board on directors
Che dtt' of delinquent stock iu extend
% 90 August tth. isns. and sale OF
stock 10 August anth. 1905
\. W. RAYpOULD. Secretary.
Dated july ~. isss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
prLrNouINr Noucr


Location 81 Principal Place OF q
ness. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Location " MHas and works. tin
Mining District Iulb County. Utah
NOTICE Thor. lrs delinquent lpi
The following described stock un r.
count uf aHrHrm"ut number O. lHyt
ln she 2lrd day uf June. lsss ths ~.
Drli amounts go OPP ZOO. the niuH
~ the respective shareholders a. o
luwHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

The Holiday coal Company. "a co
uuruLL.u-
Principal Place Of Business. salt LAX
CITY

The Holiday Coal Company u Cor
puruti0u.
Principal Place Of Buslncrn. salt Lake
CITY.
Notice o. hereby given that no n
meeting NJ the Board OF Directors held
On McdnrHitY July 10Th is9s. an as-
ressmont of 0uo.half nf one cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of ihr corporation. payable on tho i0th
dny % August, 1855. "a tho Treasurer OF
The company, 90 the offeo OF the com.
pauy. No. South. East Temple street,
SAT- Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this naarHa.
riirt may rrwHlu UNPAID ON August
10Th. 1888 VIII be- delinquent on septom.
hcr Ord. ls,s. ana advertised Tor sale 90
public auction. aud unless payment iH
made before. VIII ho sold ON the aith
day nf september 1855. nc the hour ~
u o'clock noon. t0 pay the delinquent
No. srmrut together with cHHis 1f adj
vyftIalng ana expense Uf sale,
liy order ~ the Hoard of Directors.
u. 3. CAMPBELL.
eocreiarv
Dated salt Lake city Utah. july
.Gth. 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
Seventeen Dollars !

Just think Of getting sovontoon volumcs filled
with valuable historical facts aod toorning
with articles from such able aDa Prominent
writer's as Pros Woodruff, Pros C., O. Can
non Pres. jos r. Smith Hobor C.lpt o
Whitney. Geo Roynolds c. w. Pouro8o. r. W.
Young F. b. Richards @. H. Roboro. Parloy p.
Pratt Prof. J. (. ralmaso. John Taylor and
humorous othors Tho volumes also contain
many we'll executed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
rropsrod by
o. W000MAN e,
@ . North fIfet West


Notice is hereby .Iv.n thItut 70 meet
lnr of the uHIrl uf Directors or the
bonneville Nuiue Company held 90
90. .sth day 0f juno. ieN uHr"aHW.ft
No. g. Of onU-hIif cont per rhlrs. wns
l.vl.d ON thr capital stock 0f thg cor.
p0ru''0n. rly.h'. juno Hi1 ia9, 90
fhn secretary ut hIs uNer $50 rs N1rih
MlIn g.. H1t LAKE. CHS. f'1h.
rcmllrH unpaid nH ihH IIt1 day ~ Au
gust 1904 $500 Boz Delinquent aud wilt
~ advertised for vale li public auction.
nni unless payment WIdl Ir The ih
day OF August i.1s Hid stock VIII be-
suid To- nay said delinquent NsHerHmont
together with cost uf advertising and
expense ~ sale.
iiy order NJ the Board ri Directors.
Join MnLI.N. A--LuInry-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

And In accordance with law AZ
der on The board OF directors In'- 20
ne .3rd day " june. lN' ttb'
shares OF each parcel ~ 20 b
may ha ucccsBlry will ]. aa.i 90
r.erbtlry'a office, at ~ Wr ,,t :
nltk block. SAT- Lake tlly,. ~ D
T6urslay. August loih, lNs 81 b.
O'clock b. M. DO pay Oh u .ilni1 -
sessment thereon, together s'is
Of advertising and eNp. n...,l,a
h''i''' sssrfii1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
Your
Bookcase Filled
For $l7.

There is scarcely man woman or child In
Utah who has not heard Of THE CONTRIBUTOR
and the excellent character OF the matter
which formed its contents. During tho life Of
the magazine there were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
noNp HrpfMrrioN.


To whom o. may concern;
la accordance With law, notice Do
hy given hy 10. state ~ Utah. suc-
crHflr 90 the Territory uf utah. that nu
September lat iNs d $500 Nhr1 pop
rfly audited uy inD NI.,r Auditor and
State Treasurer lt thH state OF Utah.
pay, lu fuli principal. Urd Interest Hr-
cruDd tu that llfH, uf fh. following
q acnnra h1udH unU bundled and uur
negotiable coupon bonds No Doe q rrI-
tory uf uah, H1'l bond. urU dated
july It, 1855, and payable Htriy
years from dli' uf lt IrF NwH otter
dttf ut che OrtIn ~ th u.E.a Tha
numbers of said bonds hes'uuns with
tNu d. ghost number UrHt 90. 100. Itt.
lff no. il5 nee it nee. on. 40. 10.
iaN 49, $50. 10. 80, go, ip. l8i 10.
no. i2s, is7, no. l2i, lgL lll lal. isi.
70, iii99 i liiss iis 49, iii5 49, az ii2.
noe. lOi. 100. 0a aN, ~, 90. 90. 49, 3l. 92. gi.
90 tN. SIS, So 30. 40, W. s1, A Nl tl I'd
rs 90 20. 90. "a 10. ~. n, Co. g. GS. ~.
co. Or, GO, 81. o., 90. co. 30, on, 90. fG T5. "a
53 as, %. Oh. %, a., 90, 90. a.. 40. Cd A.. d.
co. 30, as, 80. 500. 80. a. 30 as. 90 30. 30.
81 %. ' q q. 20 p. rs, ~. 10
70. a. %, ~, n, 10, ., s. z, o, 0, T. Q, 2, aud
The amount OF money ln H. hands OF
thf urd.rs.gnod state Tr,asur'r avaii,
able Cor ihe purpose of paving the
principal ana Interest ~ said bonds Is
th. sum of 1l5l 5000 or sufficient Ia
pay ln full the principal and accrued
interest on said bonds And any ana AN
uf s1ii bonds not s1 presented Tor pay
mrni 1u September lHt, 1888. WIN cease
90 draw Interest from and after that
date. And such funds shall remain 100
the state Treasury 90 discharge such
bonds whenever presented
All persons Interested In said bonds
win take due notice hereof and govern
themselves accordingly.
JAMES CHAPMAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
--LApIEs-

For a bad Complexion, take ono
OF Gray's Laxative Pellets every
night. These little pellets viii
make the skin beautifully clear.
Try them and see how much better
your health viii be.
AZ ALL DRuu STORES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
Noriou or SPECIAL MEETING.
Notice % special meeting Of The
Stockholders NJ the Antlgr Gold
Mining co.

Notice ~ hereby given that there win
De special meeting of Inc stock
holders ~ the Antlcr Gold Mining 90 :
held ON rhurHday. August igth zoos. at
o'clock o. u., nt the office of the
COMPANY 100 20. Main st. Salt Lake
CITY, lthh, Tor The purpose of reducing
The par value ~ The stock nj aaid rnr,
rorltiun. tD amend and change article
~ the articles ~ Incorporation ~
H1ld company, F1 that the raid articles.
when amended. SHAH i,s "thH amount
of thr capital stock NJ this corporation
shall boz a.HO11. divided Into t0l 900
shares uf the par Naue uf trn cents
400 each. in place n 10000 shares of
the par value or ta0M two dollars.
ana 10 transact such other business az
may properly come before said meet.
inE. JACOB AIT.
President.
a. W. RAYBouLD. scc'y.
Dated July ~. i,9S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
Seventeen Volumes

Printed. oil OF which arc bound up at tho
Dosorot Nows office and tho whole sot is
oHorod for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
rsrnAY rnrNn NOIlcL

ore sorrall horse about aIt y,,,,t..s'il
tyn Nhlfo feet. small star 10 I'''"
brsried NyUyrs lyfi ,hlgh'
n the above defcrihrl Nis',b dsy :
claimed on 0r before ihe ,,iiy Esifi
July 1875. he win DE sofa ~ WV
Pound AZ y. M, u NATION
''''' Foundkss9A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

Estate Of Ngwen Iiodrmss 49,.
Creditors VIII prs III . nac'l,.i
Vouchers 10 the urfrsr.r-.t va
eiilre In S4lt inta rf- H., az "a
before ne ifth dny of N,g M On 4,
a. H.. isqg t'.r rr'
SAMUEL ~ wEsrrurf,.,
Executor ~ Tho estate oil e.. ..it.1
man. deorasOf .'H liIlq.
-. 49, WENGrr
Attorney f1r rr....,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
DrnNQrLNr AssrssnrNr Norion



Th1ro are delinquent the following de-
Hcrihrd rtuck ON account on lHafrHmvut
No. . Of nne-hnlf cent per share. levied
on the iSth DAY ~ June the several
amounts oct opposite the NAMES ~ ~
upecuyc EharuholdofH, nH follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

Estate Of Mary Elizabeth o.
deccara1 'eiag
CrcdIinr1 win prosarf H.I..
% 20 ih. ulI.faer.. va
iNir CITY. Utah. ur .r h.f st
DAY of May. a. D.. I.l i1. 'h
.,-,.,-. EHiGUAv yof.v,
E,.slheih H. Young. d.r....t 'I Aau
4. D.. tsqe. July "a
YOUNG ana Movie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

Thsre never was and nevsr
VIII DO anything In their columns
but that may be safely reed In
tho family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
sunsoRrrIoN nATssl

Dessert Evening News. 8 6s Per mo
Dessert Evening News 20 ner wear
Dessert semi Weekly News. 800 nsr yea.
peseIeI Weekly. 200 ben ysar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

Norich TO cnrn,ro,.

Consult County Ciori. or ,t.,
S'shers Tor Further fn.or~., ''''i
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
R. L. BRUN Err
Has Accepted Management Of the Embreville
Furnace Go. Stores.

Has Accepted Management of the Embreville
Furnace Co, Stores.
Without solicitation upon his part,
Mr.. r. L. Bruner has been offered the
management Of the two stores the En-
breville Furnace Co. will run at the
furnace here and at Roam Mountain.
The offer was very flattering, consid-
cred from any standpoint, and he has
closed a contract for two years. This
shows conclusively the furnace people
mean business and are completing the
furnace to put it in operation perman-
emily. Those who know Mr.. Bruner
can readily understand that the selec-
ton OF him as manager of the stores is
a most happy one. His long experience
in the mercantile line especially quail
6es him for the position, and it is safe
to predict that he will give them a care.
tul and satisfactory administration Of
affairs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

Frank Hodges is making some re-
pairs on the Watauga Valley Lumber
Oompany's saw mill. 1t has been shut
down for a few days.
DR.. Il. L.. Campbell has carpenters
employed finishing up his dwelling.
J. B. Smith is having the foundation
OF his %storehouse and dwelling laid to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. St. John went
to Bristol on No. 4, to-day.
Joe Treadway, of E~mbreville, took a
drove of Al cattle by here to-day on to
Virginia; they were a mixed lot of year
lings and weanling calves.
Rev. W. E. Morrell and Mrs. Jane
Sellars were the delegates from this
church to the United Brethren annual
conference, at Hebron church, three
miles southeast of G~reeneville. They
were met at Greeneville by the Breth-
rem with conveyances, and were assign.
ed delightful homes near the church,
and speak in the highest terms of the
hospitality of the people and brotherly
love of all the members Of the confer
ence. They return much encouraged
and will continue the work with re
moved energy. D. N. r
NoY. O., 1893.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
The Three C's.

There is scarcely a doubt that the 0.
r. & 9. road will shortly be completed
10 a connection with the South Carroll
ma road at Marion, North Carolina on
the south and to the coal fields on the
north. The indications all point this
way, and we hope to be permitted to
give more definite information in q
short time.
The coke used in the furnaces OF this
place and EmbrevilIe alone will all
come over this road when completed
and will go along ways toward paying
operating expenses. To this will be
added the shipment of pig iron from
the furnaces and the coal for this SEQ
ton. This, to say nothing of the local
work that will be done, will be a nice
business, and as this is assured, you
will readily see that there will nc
longer be trouble in getting capitalist
to invest money in the completion O
the road.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
Work at the Furnace,

There is an atmosphere of activity
about the furnace that is very invigor-
to one who has not enjoyed such
a breeze since the days of the ''boom"
in the happy long ago. 1t will do you
good to go to the furnace and see the
100 men hard at work in the different
braches, but all doing necessary work
to get the furnace ready to go into blast
at the earliest possible moment. A
large force of men are at work on the
sidipgs to be used around the furnace.
All the mason that a work to ad.
vantage are lining the stoves with FIRE.
brick; it requires more than 200, 00(
brick to do this work and will take q
days to perform the labor, owing to the
limited room in which to work.
Other laborers are at work on a largt
reservoir for holding waste water anC
ropumping therefrom for use aroun(
the furnace. Others are also al worl
cleaning up the premises and doinl
other necessary work.
Several tenant houses will be built a
once and everything put in readiness
to put the furnscein blast early in 1895
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
BOB TAYLOR
Will Retire From Politics and Make His
Home In Knoxville,

Will Retire From Politics and Make His
Home in Knoxville,
After Benton McMillin becomes gov
ernor and the legislature is sworn in,
and ''cussed out" there will be no such
parsonage as Governor Robert l.. Tay-
lor. 1t will then be simply plain Bob
Taylor.
In this connection the Journal and
Tribune has good news for its readers
in this vicinity today.
When the chief executive of the state
lays aside his habiliments Of Office next
January, he will turn his steps toward
East Tennessee and with him will come
his family. Governor Taylor has de-
cided upon three things recently,
namely
To retire from politics forever.
To continue on the lecture platform.
To become a permanent resident of
Knoxville.
The above is not rumor, but state
ments from the governor himself
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
School Shoes For Boys and Girls.
Birthday Party.

Miss Mary Vincent Long very de-
lightfully entertained her little friends
Tuesday afternoon from 9 to 4 in honor
of her fifth birthday,
Mary is the sweet little daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Long, on Walnut
street, and is a charming hostess. She
received quite a number of beautiful
tokens of the day. Refreshments we're
served, and the participants were Mar
garet Earness, Ruby Baxter, Ollie
Cooper, Emmale Weller, Louise Fau-
cette, Fannie Brown, Florence Camp
bell, Pansy Painter, Gladys Berry,
Bonnie Bullock, Marian Bowman, Ro-
berta Jobe, Ruth Pouder, Amy Ward,
Mary Agnes Berry, 10 Grant, Mar
gurite Pamplin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
Little Child Dead.

Frances, the little seven-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hunt,
died at the home of the parents about
two miles east of the city Monday af-
ternoon after a short illness with tom
silitis. The little girl had been in the
city schools here until last Friday when
she began complaining. Her illness
bafled the skill of the physicians, and
on Monday the little spirit went back
to its Maker. The funeral occurred at
the late home yesterday. The family
have the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
At Work on the ROAD.

A large force of men were put work
last Monday on the railroad the Embre-
vile Furnace Company is building
from Roam Mountain to the magnetic
ore beds they are developing. The road
VIII I've about three miles long and will
be hurried to completion as rapidly as
the weather will admit. Captain J. F.
Huddle is the superintendent and is
giving all work who apply. As soon az
some necessary arrangements can be
completed the company will put a store
at Roam Mountain, under the manage
ment of r. L, Bruner, for the accom-.
mediation of the laborers and miners.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
Washington County Returns.

JonesboIo, Tenn, Nov. 15.-The
commissioners of registration for this
county, DIR. R. L. Patton, Paul Woford
and Chas. Taylor NJ. met yesterday
and canvassed the returns of last
Tuesdays election and declared the re-
suit as follows:
Governor-Jas. A. Fowler, 1919;
Benton McMillin, 1866.
Congress-Brownlow, 1,461; Couch
enour, 1,021.
Legislature - Brabson. 1861; Bow
ers, 923.
Senator-Butler, 1919.
The returns from the first district
Mauk's, seem TO have been either lost,
strayed or stolen. Anyway they were
not in the count. Had the first dis,
trict been counted the maiorities
would have been as follows: Fowler
$50: Brownlow, 457; Brabson, GA.
Butler for senator and Latture fol
foater we're elected without any oppo
sition.
Congressman Brownlow left Wash
ington last Thursday and will be join
ed by his family, who left for the feder
al city this morning,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
Home Wedding.

A beautiful home wedding was cele-
brated at the residence of the brides
parents at Free Hill, November Q, 1898,
the contracting parties being George
G. Davis, of Danville, Virginia, and
Miss Mary Hale, eldest daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William Hale. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. P. Hart, in the presence of more
than thirty of the BRIDES friends
and relatives, Prof. T. b. Crouch act
ing as groomsman and MISS Annis
Jean Hale, as bridesmaid.
Immediately after the marriage, the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
FROM WATAUGA.

EDITOR COMET:
Mrs. G. A. and G. F. Carrier of Eli
zabethton, were visiting relatives here
last week.
Tom Hufine made his first trip as
travelling salesman for Briscoe & Co.,
and reached our place last Friday.
DIR. James Jobbing wearing the Red
Cross badge arrived home sick from
Chickamauga Park. He is GONZALES
cent now.
William Jobling who has been sick
with jaundice for some time is improv-
ing.
Mrs. James A. Hendrix, of Herman,
Greene county, is visiting relatives.
Last Saturday evening David Scott,
son of John Scott, met with O very Sc
rious accident at e. H. Plummer's mill.
In carelessly working with a band, he
was caught and his left arm a thrown
against a shaft and broken all to pieces
and it had to be amputated near the
shoulder. DR.. J. W. Wallace perform
ed the operation, assisted by DR.. Fl. L,
Campbell. If a band had not broken
the young mar who is about Is years
old, would have been instantly killed,
He has other bruises and injuries be-
side the arm, but is resting we'll and
has a fair chance for recovery.
Nathan Jackson of Flourville has
lately moved into Taylortown.
The vote was light here yesterday,
Notwithstanding the party workers
tried hard to gut them all out. In the
18th district of Garter county, it was
SO republicans and 40 democrats.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

Ten thousand men and boys who had
been idle six months resumed work in
the window-glass factories in the Pitts
burg district Tuesday.
About 90 900 Spanish soldiers have
been sent from Cuba under the proto-
col. General Wade says the Havana
officers are doing the best they can.
Two,hundred and ninety-two Cubans
who were confined in Ceuta prison, in
Africa, as political prisoners, and have
been pardoned, are due to reach Hava-
ma next Tuesday.
The announcement is made that Gov.
Taylor, of Tennessee, has decided to
retire permanently from politics and
that under no circumstances will he be
a candidate for United States Senator
against Senator Bate.
A Chicago financial news bureau is
authority for the statement that the
consolidation of the tin plate industry
of the United States is practically as
sured, the $50, 900, 900 of capital stock
having been over-subscribed.
West Virginia Republicans are afraid
the Democrats will overcome the Re-
publican majority of eight on joint bal
lot in the legislature by unseating Re-
publicans in the House, where the
Democrats have a majority.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
ride and groom led tha waH to the aim.

bride and groom led the way to the din
ing room where an elegant collation.
was served in the best style. The vi
ands were such as would have tempted
the palate Of an e%picure and received
ample justice from the guests.
Immediately after partaking Of the
refreshments the bride and groom en-
tered a carriage and were driven to
Johnson City where they boarded the
vestibule for their home in Danville,
followed by the best wishes of all,
Mr.. Davis has won for his bride one
of Washington county's most %intelli-
gent and worthy young ladies' and that
her life may be one of happiness and
prosperity is the wish of all who know
her.
Among the guests we note the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Wine, Mrs. Lizzie Yoakley.
Misses Dell Crouch, Ida Grisham, Iney
and Bessie Martin, Sallie and Mary
Wright, Julia Yoakley, Lutte Snapp,
Minnie Crump, Bertha Gray, Julis
Shipley. Messrs. 7. s. Crouch, e. r,
Martin, Jacob Snapp, R. A. Dyer.
Chas. james L., Willie, John, George
and Elijah Crnmp and Willie Grisham,
Many nice and useful presents wert
received by the bride, among which
were $50. 90 from the brides father; /
family Bible from Miss Annis Jear
Hale; q table scarf from H. @. Hale
beautiful picture from Miss Julia Yoak
ley; a large stand and cake from Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Hale; while man.
Others were forwarded to Danville, tn
future home Of the happy couple.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
Not Under Seal.

At the meeting of the election COM
missioners at Jonesboro, it was found
that none of the election returns from
the county, except those from the
Sixth district, had been sent in under
seal as the statute requires. 1t was
seriously considered whether or not
they should be counted, the commits
sioners finally decided the question af-
Tentatively. The result, however,
would not have been changed, and the
returns been rejected, as the Sixth dis
trict gave the republican candidate for
representative a majority.
The returns from the First district
did not show up and we're not counted
in the general result. This was o loss
Of seventeen votes to the republican
| ticket.