davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Chose not other wise marked are
Democrats
Alamance-W. 81. Carroll.
Alexandria. Q. Mcintosh.
Alegheny-James NJ. Gainbill.
AnsOn-James A. Leak.
Ashe-D. E. B. Reeves.
Beaufort-B. B. Nicholson.
BerCie-F D. Winston.
Bladen-George Fl. Currie.
Bruins w1ck-F dsion.
Buncombe-L1cke Craig and J. @.
Curtis.
Burke-J. Fl. Hoffman.
Cabarrus-L. T. Hartsell.
CaldweIl-S. L, Patterson.
Camden-James E Burgess, Rep.
CAr6eret-Jo hn B. RIssell.
Caswell-R L Walker.
GAIA wba-A Q. Boggs.
Chatham-J A. GILES and L l..
Wrenn, Fus.
Cherokee-Wilburn Rose. Rep.
Cho wan-W W. Blair, Rep.
OIaY-d. N Flemlug.
Cleveland-C r Hoey.
CoIumbus-D. @. Alien.
Craven-Isaac H. Smith (col }, Rep.
Cumberlend-D J. Ray and -
Robinson
Currituck-Samuel NJ. Beasley.
Dare |
D,ui61O~ Nooo AZ Tbouo0.on
Davie-Repuhlican.
Duplin-J. 0 Carr.
Durham-H A. FOusbee.
Edgecomoe-H A. Gillian.
F~orsythe-2 Republicans.
Franklin-P A Davis
G4stOD--|
Gates-John N. Trolman.
Graham-R. Carver.
Granvllle-A. A. Lyon and Q. W.
Bryan.
Gceene-J, E. W. SIgg
Guilford-J. Q KenneEt, ]. @. Bunch
.Halitax-H. 8 Harrison and w. P.
White
Harnett-Dan Hugh Mclean.
Hay wood ,Seph S Davis.
Henderson-M. s. Juatus.
II 4rCford-L. J. Lawrence.
Hyde-Claud " DAVIS.
4redeIl-John B Holman and Thos.
Williams.
Decentralization e. Moore.
Johns5on-D. G. Johnson and J. T.
Brown.
Jones-George N Noble.
Lenoir-W. w Carraway.
Lincoln-J E r 1ioehardt.
Macon-J. F. Ray
Observation-Disclosures.
Martin-H. W S5Ubbs.
McDowell-E J Justice.
Mecklenburg-H9rrIO Olarkson, B.
NJ. Ransom and j E Henderson.
neutrality-suspicious..
MonGgomery-S, N. Allen, Rep.
MDOre-John L Currie.
Nash-O. T. Ellen.
New Hanover-Martin Willard and
George Rountree.
Northampton-W. O. Coates, Fus.
Ooslow-Frank z. Thompson.
Oranges. n. Gattis.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-15

Davidson-Cnas. NJ. Thompson.
Davie-Repuhlican.
Duplin-J. 0 Carr.
Durham-H A. Fousbee.
Edgecomoe-H A. Gillian.
FOrsythe-2 Republicans.
Franklin-P A Davis
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
DEATHS.

LOCKHART. Mrs. Lockhart, wife OF
Mr.. ii. S. Lockhart. of Baptist Valley
died at her home last Tuesday She had
been in fee BILE health for more than a
year, Mrs. JOckhart was sister-in law
to Mrs. Chas. Patton. of this town. She
leaves husband and two children. The
burial took place on Wednesday, at the
home of her father, John w. Beavers, on
Clinch river.
SMYTHE.- Nathaniel Kelsey Smythe.
a prominent citizen OF Scott county, died
at his home, BlOomingdale. near Gate
City. last Monday. He had been an in.
valid for several years, and death so ter.
rible to many. was to him q release, an
entrance into the rest of the just and the
righteous. She deceased was brother of
Mr.. Henry NJ. Smythe, of TazewelI. He
leaves widow and lar &c family, all OF
whom are grown, and lie leaves on earth
not one creature whom he has ever injur-
ed. Peace to his ashes.
WITTEN. One of the little twin bows
of MIR. Wilk Witten, at North Tazewell
died last Saturday evening and was bur.
led on Sunday. The baby had been veal
and ailing from its birth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
M ON Ely is
FLEET-FOOTED.

1t takes legs and runs away,
and you can't tell where in the
world it has gone.
Money is comparatively easy
to get, but keeping after you
get it is the hardest task man
kas to face.
If all the money that has
rEn away through fires was
placed in u pile, there would be
enough for every body to fill
their pockets and carry some
away in baskets. How about
Your money? Have you tied
IT'S legs with an insurance poll
cy? If you haven't, now is a
good time to do it, and the best
agent to help you is j. r,
Hurt, azeweII, Va,
who represents the best Foreign
and American Companies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
Commencement of Old DO.
minion College.

The cl osing exercises of this School took
place on the evening of the Both aud
morning and evening of the 31st OF May,
in the Town Hall OF Richards.
On the evening of the Both the celebra-
oil the Young Ladies Literary Society.
1t seemed as an exception to the rule
that the best foot was put foremost, for
the young ladies. though they had long
programme, yet kept the attention
OF the audience from lag
ging by continually getting better tow
ard the close. The tableaux presented
by the young ladies' set off by the differ
ent coIored stnge lights literally charm
ed the II udience. The recitations showed
the skillfu training received from Mrs
Alison Hutton, assisted by Miss Bessie
Brown
The music by Misses Lane, Hutton,
White aud Sprptt and Messrs. Hutton,
Neel and Lily, were of high order.
On Tuesday ut II II. m. began the
contest for prizes and medals
First the Iuni ors contested for n prize
in decl nmntion. thus. L. Ratliif won
til" prize over eight competitors, with
will Richardson. of Smythe County, as n
close second.
Then ten young men spoke for Il gold
medal given for the best defamation.
Carl Hutton " on il with Taylor Stinson
of Russell county, close on his heels. Rev
MIR. Foster delighted the audience by an
able address to the Literary Societies
The two Rotations by Misses Boyd
aud Vimcill of Russell, were of the high
est order.
Two young men were the only ones
who could be induced to write orations:
:. I. Tabor, and Hurry Williams. of
Tnzewell comfy. They delivered them
before n committee, who awarded the
medal to S. II, Tabor, OF Baptist Valley;
however the audience was divided on
this decision, many preferring the speech
OF Harry Williams.
On Tuesday evening was the cclebra-
ton OF the Stuart Literary Society nam
ed in honor OF Henry C. Sturt. of Rus
sell. This was an enjoyable exercise,
especially the debate by six young men,
who wrote their own speeches. The
great audience cheered their sallies to
the echo. The Henry G. Sturrt medal
for the best DICTATOR was won by j. II.
Stnson.
Thus closed most prosperous year
for Old Dominion College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
The District Conference.

The Conference has been in session
since Wednesday. Rev. j. II. Fra
zier, P. E., is in charge.
Up to this writing the following
ministers and Lay delegates are pres.
cut: j. w. Smith p. u. s. French
j. b. Ward. w. e. Baily. l.. r. Hud-
dleston, w. w. Yost, g. A. Garner
and g. w. Presly. Lay Delegates:
II. Gillespie, M. II. Lockha art, s.
GRAPHICAL, M. A. Waldron. P. w.
Poif. j. M. Daily, NJ. S. Ireson and
L. A. Murphy.
Profs. Littleton and Maiden. OF
Emory and Henry College, are
among the visitors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
I'm TIME OF WAR
We Must Prepare for Peace.
LET US JOIN HANDS AND DIVIDE THE PROFITS
hit War; We are Prepared for Business and Every Person Is
Expected to Help Along.
DIN HANDS AND DIVIDE THE PROFITS.

WE ARE COME to qait profit making, for eOhile, and
Clearing Sale Of all Summer Goods
We o0e no tactory-hqre no bankrupt sock-no JOB lots
purchased at Zoe the dotlr-noting of the soreut ape
haze splendid Stock and do intend If aUe can
help It, to carry ooer single readade garment piece of
Oash GOODS Ihas Spring has been the successful
IN or history.
We thank customers, especially LADIES' and beq to
assure them that these Vales egitimate and the cats an
prices as quoted are eractly a represented:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
BARGAIN COUNTER.
MEMS WEARARLEs.

BARGAIN COUNTER.
IN the ClOthng Department haze inaaQu7ute2 Bar
gam Counter, entirely feature IN Mas department.
is counter may be ound ve,y choice bargains IN
t0UO0ing lines: Mems Summer Suits Bous Wash Suits
Mems Summer Coats Undeaoear Straw Hats JOBS IA.
ret 0n1 Wool Hats for and boys. You aoho Vis
store often durig Mid Season Clearing Safes of oar
0ay Of disposing Of unreasonable gooasaont let the price
ante'Jere- Goods must CO.
REMNANTS
On the D'yGoods Department Tables may touad odds
and ends Of e0e'y me remnants Of Laces Rb60s SiLs
gndies, La0ns, Pcaes Cacoes, Gimghs, C0ttons Wool
ems, etc., etc.
SHOES.
L0ties and Misses OIfords md Sana0s also q lime Of
Misses and Childens Shoes We positively that are
Offering better bargains az these goods than did,
NEWS
# yom READ ii IN ads. youU fnd tie goods IN ON.
store, ADVERTISED
HARRISON & GILLESPIE BROS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17

8 Bushel Seamless Bags fine salt
(Ohio River sec.
Our terms strictly cash. We invite inspection of
stock and prices
Stores west of Depot.
TAZEWELL SUPPLY co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
GEORGIA LUMBER co.

We are directly connected with one of
the largest Mills in Georgia, which puts us
in position to furnish you BUILDING
MATERIAL at WAR PRICES. Write
to us before bnying. Remember that we
have "a branch yard at Blue6eld where we
carry in stock large quantities of FLOOR
ING, CEILING, and WEATHER
BOARDING, GEORGIA PINE SHIN
Giles and LATHS.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime
and Cement.
GEORGIA LUMBER CO..
Bluefield, w. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
Service Next Sunday.

Rev. w. ID. Buckner has returned
from his wanderings to and fro, and
will occupy his pulpit here next
Sabbath morning and night. usual
hours.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17

OAK SUIT. antique finish, bed
eft, 10 in. high; Dresser, Glass 10 20,
German bevel top, 10 x 80; Wash Stand
Splasher back, one drawer, doors
'''''''. .'....... $12 so.
Center Table, Antique Oak, "a < "a top
turned posts, with base shelf ........1 1888.
Good strong set chairs .... .......2,eS.
Woven wire bed spring............ 1893.
Stool bottom rockers ......... Ills.
tin kitchen safe ..... ........ .......2.4S
Antique oak bed stead ...... ........ a.8S.
We also carry extra bureaus, chill
dren's rockers, beds, cradles, etc, etc
HARDWARE.
Black fencing wire No. 10 $3.50 100 lbs.
Galvanized No. IL 2.20 I" 4"
barbed ".........9.8O Z" "
Iron stands, w this lasts .......... 30.
Peck's best cast steel........ ....... ......3S,
Maltoo's best cast steel ............. 40.
Star axes, plain""........... .........6 SO.
bevel.. ............ .88.
Good axe handles. .............. o.
Trace chains. Observation-Disclosures. .2S.
O. twist link .......... .8S,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
Locals.

mere.
Lemons retain all their juice il
kept in cold storage till ready for
use.
The crop of spring chickens promi-
ses 70 be small this season.
Dur ing the hot weather cheese
should be kept in cold storage TIL
ready for use.
Our efficient tow authorities have
little knack at digging trenches
then filing them up it appears.
Stood the test for more than s
years has Billiards. Oblsk Flour.
That soda cream at Pobst's was
delicious. Try it, friend.
Messrs. Patton e Crawcor, are
building Il fine delivery wagon for
Spptts Bros.
Next Tuesday County Court be-
gins. 1t will he IL good time 20 drop
in and pay your subscription. Drop
in and see us, anyway.
Harrison Gillespie Bros, Jno. ID.
Alexander, JnO. T.. Jackson and
Higginhotham and Kirby change
their ads. this week. Read the new
ad. of Jas. +. Hurt.
we can recommend the Pobst
ice cream for its purity, cleanliness
and delicacy of flavor.
Cro1uet sets are nicely boxed
and very cheap at Dodd & Co.'S.
We have fine quantity and vari-
ETY. of type and material. and are
prepared to execute any kind of job
work.
A fine line of nice hammocks
a.Snshing tackle, in great va
riety, as cheap as the cheapest at
Dodd & Co.'S.
Prof. M. T. Silbert has just fitted
me with glasses so that 1 can see
with ease and comfort. | take great
pleasure in recommending him as an
able optician, and reliable gentle-
man. Respt., E. S. Harry. Depot
Agent, Abingdon, Va.
ThS fruit season is approaching
when you will need jars, crooks
and cans. Dodd 81 Co. have an
assortment.
Prof. Silbert, the genial and popu-
lar opiician, at the Hattie House is
booked With us for another week,
and no wonder, when people speak
so much in praise of his work, his
glasses are superior and the adjust
ment perfect. We are convinced
about his reliability, he having stay
ed with us nearly three months. We
advise you to see him while he is
here. Examination Free Citizen
Fine fresh candies and cOnfec
tions of all kinds, Just opened al
Dodd & Co.'S.
Drink LOndon's celebrated Soda
Water. THE-FIvE.CENT.ABL
All the latest drinks of the season
at Taz&welI Drug Company's Faun.
Your table will be incomplete
next week, during Conference
'withoutnice cakes crackers and
etc. Dodd & Co. have them ir
great variety.
You will need, next week, fol
your visitors nice sweet mixed
pickles, salads, catsup, spices anc
other condiments. Dodd & Co
have Mtesc in various shapes, an(
in any quantity.
"During church meeting on DIR,
/, Fork in TazeweIl County last weei
\ several men engaged in fight In
B which Ed. Hartman was fatal,
stabbed.-WythevilIe En- terpris,
June 8.
{ This is q mistake. Mr.. Harmar
was MT injured. ""r wns GOV he'd,
"stabbd." In little row mt tn,
church a few Sundays ago, consider
able sand was raised, but Mr.. Har
mah was not hurt. but we under
stand, hurt the other fellow.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
BIG LUMBER YARD
At Tazewell Station.

c. H. Peery & Son will keep on hand
a full supply of all kinds of BUILDING
Lumber. Oak Chestnut Framing. Al
bills promptly filled
c. III. PEERI & SON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17
HECCINBoTHAM g. KIRBY.

Cedar Bluff, Va.
We the undersigned have beeh using Hggnbotham Krbvu
flour for the past and pleased given us
perfect satisfaction and that dealing been plea
ant and agreeable:
James H. Gillespie. H. Ratl, Peery Spots E. B. Scott
r. F. Cecil T. A. Lester L. Scott, W. P. Cecil j. W. Steee
John Sargent L. r. Woltz Geo. Oney.
Hundreds Of others will the gentlemen
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-17

III ooR FRIENDS and wish that
closed the first business
tell you that trade has fully expectation
that we are still in tho ring making Flour Ma
always on the alert to improve and We
time added such machinery the best
mill that money and brains Hence hesitate
to havea mill equal to tho tho
State We still
fdent that customers will saying
has given entire satisfaction. We the
for the best wheat and at market prices
Merchants will find paonize us ma wa
make our flour from PURE WHEAT ONLY in line with
the markets for standard goods
We have miers employed who fully business
hence cannot fail to please the fasdous
Thanking and all for their liberal patronage past and
hoping a continuance OF same,
Yours Very Truly,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
CaIIahan's Triumphant Race.

If there is one man more than
another whose canvas has excited
the admiration of the voters of
Kootenai County, it is that of
John c. Callahan, the Union Silver
nominee for Auditor and Recorder.
He has visited nearly every pre-
cinct in the county and has made
friends wherever he has gone. He
has addressed meetings IN all parts
of the county, and a part of the
splendid triumph in Kootenai coun-
ty will be due to his efforts in
arousing the people to action.
Mr.. Callahah's political fences
are all up in North Kootenai and
he will go the Pend d. Oreille with
a great majority which will be
swelled along the Pend d. Oreille to
one of monster proportions. 1t is
said that he will even beat his OPP
ponent III his opponents precinct.
Iohn c. is sure winner, and few
there are, even among his political
opponents who will not be glad OF
his success.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
Hepburn Recants.

The republicans held a rally here
this evening, at which Mr.. Hepburn
was the speaker. Hon. c. L, Heit-
man presided and introduced the
speaker in an address that attracted
close attention.
Mr.. Hepburn recanted the views
he always held to until two years
ago. His excuse was that con
ditions have changed" but it will
be recalled that the gentleman
changed suddenly two years ago,
before conditions changed, thus
showing his insinceiity.
There was only one genuine out
burst Of applause during his speech
and that was when he inadvertently
mentioned "16 to l." sentiment
which brought out burst of ap-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

plause from the silver people which
constituted majority of his aud
fence.
And yet he said it was a typical
meetingl
His speech boiled down was that
the country was prosperous enough
and could not stand anymore, so
that free coinage of silver was not
desirable.
His attempt to claim all credit
to improved conditions in the coun-
try for the administration was pure
rot, as everybody knows, and was
only discussed as an excuse to
dodge the silver issue.
The gold meetings have been
failures in results. Ruick? $6O0l
Wyman and Kingsbury? Why
were they allowed to escape into
North Idaho? Heyburn?-like his
speech of two years ago, it never
made a vote.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
FRAZIER'S SPEECH
Hon. Edgar Wilson, Idaho's next
Congressman, Exposes the Soph-
istries of the Gold Orators.
Hon, A. A. Frazier sounds tne
voice of Democracy.

A magniieenc audience greeted
the Hon. Edgar Wilson and Hon.
A. A. Frazier at Boomers Ferry
last Monday evening. Pythian
Hall was packed with an enthusi
astic audience, and the applause
was enthusiastic and hearty.
We shall not undertake to review
Mr.. Wilson's magnificent speech.
He demonstrated that the silver
question was still the great issue in
politics; The last election showed
that the silver cause had 100000
followers at the polls, and the
question wolld not be settled un-
til it was settled right.
He proved that Hepburn and
other single standard advocates
were free silver advocates, until two
years ago, and brought down the
house when he said that these de-
serters must have had wheels in
their heads during all the years
they had advSsatd silver, accord
ing to their own testimony.
He declared that a war in which
5000 died of disease and only 300
diei in the field of battle was not
one which entitled the administra-
ton to credit, especially when
such heroes as Dewey, Schley and
Hobson were democrates.
Mr.. Wilson took up the "Pros-
perity" sophistry Of his opponents,
He said when wheat went to 81 90
a bushel, the gold men claimed the
credit for the administration but
now when it was only 80 cents they
were silent on wheat. Whatever
improvement there was today was
not due to the administration nor
the gold standard, but to he nttu-
raj recuperation of a wonderful
country, and when we secure free
silver, then we would have great
prosperity in Silver Idaho.
Mr.. Frazier closed with fine
speech. He said the great battle
for bimetallism was to be fought in
1900, and that Idaho Of all states
could not afford to take backward
step and have the gold press point
to Idaho and say that it had relin
quished its zeal for silver.
Mr.. Frazier made many good hits
and was loudly applauded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
For County Commissioners.

1t is most fortunate that the
candidates for county commissioner
on the winning ticket in Kootenai
county are splendid men for the
positions The commissioner are
most important county officers.
The candidates on the Silver ticket
are all good, strong men Each is
a heavy taxpayer and can be de-
pended upon for a good business
administration. Mr.. Tucker, of
Post Falls, is business man aud
heavy taxpayer Mr.. Dittemore
is a rancher, well-known and we'll
to do, and also a solid taxpayer.
Mr.. Sisson is a leading merchant of
Hope and a heavy taxpayer. Mr..
Sisson represented Kootenai in the
last legislature and was true to his
election pledges. He happens to be
in this district and especial atten-
ton attracts to him. Mr.. Sisson is
going to be elected and the voters
Of the Kootenai Valley will readily
understand that it would be wise
to give him a good vote.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

Hon G. /. Hoffman, chairman
of the reT ublican central committee,
is in town today.
Hon. Robt. S Bragaw, repub-
lican candidate for secretary of state,
is in town today.
All the leading republicans in
the county excepting the editor of
the Rathdrum Blade, supporting
Judge Mayhem for reelection, MIR.
Yost has a personal grievance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

estimates the majority for Steunen-
oerg and Wilson at 5000 We
think this is little high, but it
Will be whooper
Clarence r.. White is too good
a silver man to loose a single silver
vote. He is one of the silver
leaders of the south end He will
make splendid official.
Sheriff Pease was over this way
during the week, ostensibly for
grand jurors, but at the same time
attempting to do Mr.. Bradbury,
his partys nominee for sheriff,
what harm he could. His conduct
seems to confirm rumor that MIR.
Pease would profit to the extent of
becoming chief deputy in case MIR.
Gable should be elected.
Bartlett Sinclair, Esq, has Just
received the appointment of attor-
ney for the Kootenai Valley Rail
way Co. Mr.. Sinclair is the Silver
candidate fer state auditor.
The Office of county surve,o or
is one of great importance, the sur
veyor having charge of laying out
roads and constructing brid yes.
For this office the SILVER parties
nominated Clarence r. White, who
was long connected with the engi-
neerirg department of the O. r.. n.
Co. He is an experienced man and
his election will save the county
hundreds of dollars.
MIR. H. L. Medberry is assisting
Casey d Crane in their store.
BARTLETT Sinclair is receiving
many press notices IN reference to
his candidacy for state auditor.
The Silver ticket-the union
ticket placed in the field by the
Silver Republicans, Democrats and
Populiots is published elsewhere.
They are all good men, worthy of
your vote.
The executive committee of the
Silver CLUB desires To thank the
members of the various committees
for their efficient work.
The following ladies furnished
very excellent music for the silver
meeting: Mrs. Rowell, Mrs. Dryden
Miss PEBBLES, Mrs. j. e. Callahan,
Mrs. Crane, Miss Ryan, Miss
Dawson.
The registration books closed
this eTening with 255 on the roll.
Hon. Edgar Wilson deserves a
highly complimentary vote from
Bo"ner's Ferry, for his services IN
congress in attending to our in
terests
-Holdship's saloon was broken
into by Indians last ednesday
evening and a quantity Of liquors
and cigars stolen. Several lnuians
were arrested, but proof was lack
ing.
Mr.. T, J. Dryden left on Fri
day for Newport to purchase car
load of cattle for the meat market.
Mrs. John G. Callahan and son
left for home last Tuesday. Mr..
Callahan accompanied them so lar
as Sand point where Mrs Callahan
will stop over to make Mrs. w. b.
Dishman visit.
Mrs. Minnie Rose returned to
Rathdrum on Tuesday.
Thieves broke into Eaton's
store Thursday night and carried
away thirty or forty dollars worth
OF goods.
Prof. J. H. Brady, silver can
didate for Probate Judge, made an
excellent speech on county affairs
at the silver meeting Monday night.
Silver men and women have
shown gold Wen the courtesy of
coming out to their meetings at
nearly the regulation ratio of Is to
/, but outside of few, gold men
and women have kept away from
silver meetings, evidently unwill
ing to hear byth sides.
Tie Knights of Pythias have
arranged for a grand ball on
THANKSGIVING night The HERAID
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership,

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that. The
partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name Of Dryden,
Moore q Co. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, the undersigned
retiring, G. A. MOORE.
Bonner's Ferry, Nov. 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-03
INDIVTDUALSM IN ART,

Miss Mcdonald will lecture on "In-
dividualism in Art" under the auspi-
ces of the Kilohana Art League. at
the rooms of the League next Tues
daV evening