davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-11-11
The Three Greatest Crimes.

Tho three greatest modern crimes
against humanity are the monopoliza.
ton of natural bounties, the forced in.
crease of debts and the periodical shrink.
age of values Nonconformist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-11-11
Another HO1d.Up.

Last night about 8 o'clock, as tho
quincy driven by 0. c. Goodrich was
returning along the beach road on
Westside from the residence of DR.
Woodland, whittier it had just taken
f. r. Brown, it was attacked by two
men, one of whom grabbed the team
by the bits while the other proceeded
to hold up its driver in regular fash
ion. Goodrich jumped down from
the seat, and Il set-to at once began be-
tween the robber and his intended
victim. 1t seems, however, that
Goodrich was the better man, and not.
outstanding his assailant was armed
with n knife, he succeeded in avoiding
the blade and knocking his adversary
down. The team then started to run
and the driver with a very natural in.
tinct of the professional Jchu, started
to capture it, and by the time he had
accomplished that task. both robbers
had made their escape.
1t will be absolutely necessary to in.
crease our police force until the city i.
freed from this murdcrous element
which despite the Mckinley good
times, take to the road to enforce the
claim that the world owes them liv.
| inc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-11-11
" South Before the War" an

KEARNEY's Wonder Soap Mt % cents
a yard is just what you want. Try it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-11-11

TWENTY-FIVE cents buys a yard OF
Wonder Soap at J. F. Kearney & Co.'S
store. Try yard and be convinced
that it is the best soap Oh the market.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-11-11
The Baby show.

This event will be the most interest
ing feature of the carnival. 1t will
take place on Thursday next, at the
Olympia theater, from 3 until 4 o'clock
p. NJ. The exhibition will be free to
all babies in the State and is divided
into three classes. Class A includes
all babies one year old and under
Class b, from one to two and half
years, and and Class c from two and a
half to four years OF age.
Prizes will be offered for the finest
girl and the finest boy in each class,
and separate prizes will be offered for
twins in each class. No admission
fee will be charged on that day for
either babies or mothers entering their
babies for the exhibition. Each baby's
name and age must be entered before
noon on Thursday. The book for this
purpose can be found at the grocery
store of J. +. Kearney, corner of Main
and Fifth streets. The theater will be
well warmed and comfortable dress
ing room will be provided for the ac-
commodation of the babies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-11-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of &nzZzx

TRY Kearney's Wonder Soap, %
cents yard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-11-11

sionsPlay" will appear at Olympia
Theater next Monday night. Prices
25, so and Is cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

prEsuro under which tho recent lecture
tour Ol DI. =. u. TaiuD re was opgr1fr1.
ihn following lntCrUtfug aud really
amusing Incident la rotated hy ur1thsr
Robert Anderson who was the doctors
tlveling companion and very efficient
assistant throughout Che course. ION
the dly advertised iUr The lecture iu
glasgow, We had 10 make o. Journey of
over two hundred miles. ana TO our
gr.It anxiety we learned thlf Che train
was not due 1t ltH Destination until
icw minutes before time Hei Cor iha
or nins off the meeting. Reluctantly We
realized thlt the train was failing ue.
hind schedule time; ana 90 was soon
ffiilnt that We could not arrive ln
season. Instructions were tolcrtuphri
ahead directing that ntofo1piicon ba
secured ln ihe city. fOr there would ba
no opportunity ot setting up our lnsiru-
mont
an, somewhat elaborate program ar
RANGED Tor the occasion had been ~
ported, The meeting was % BE- q high
clA.3 one, p1fuklur of The nature of
y drcs affair. How could the doctor
hope iur q chance 90 dress Cor the oven-
inHf Both OF uH were grlmy aud black
from The Ions dusty ride. Fortunately
We hal train compartment o. our
selNgs' q heavy rain was falling: the
holhtcd express was guIng ut u terrific
10
minutes. The doctor thought of an exc
pcdlcnt. Throwing m part of hls cloth
inE he literally hung himfaif ont uf tho
window ] holding fist 60 HE legs. ly
the Gle ~ the lavish contributions Of
Jupiter PluviuT. ami n Hubre1uaut ap-
pNcltInn " the domestic nocsat-hlud.
ktrchict face and handle soon began
10 show thgir natural tuia Evening
dress was d1nncd. ana The toilet thus
completed under difficulty"
fNio'n minutes later. when the genial
professor, accom- panied hy tho a.. 3.
consul, Who was fiuitinaa lu attire.
stepped upun the platform before the
packed han. no one In the audience.
olhgr t1nn The operator could have
imagined that but "a few brief moments
since. nr. TllmigH had been husilv cn-
flEel lu reducing hlg cranlal lutc~u-
cont % q state uf artistic subsection hy
match
]; hal been congiusvely demonstrated
mat much good h1H been accomplished
inrnuFh o.. lectures herein described.
Many or th. educated. moro commonly
ci'l.i the h.lIHr glasses. have been
1hrl, and Oh gr.at deal 10 prejudice
hlH been removed through tha truth.
lul ana able rrDHTntlilIn of facts such
h1 lectures hN nU Taimage would give
" o. probable that Other address, ri ~
iho Kind VII h' riytn 10 he United
h.hEl.m 10 the near future, and the
p drrrlv9d milraeii1n nt nr frnt
~ 'l hy ihH promoters of this sum.
m,rt lecture clufHH ln tho f.iiIsh Iaiao.
VIII ho miny fold lu creased n tha on.
itipffo proves 90 hH tho beginning ~
permanent method 0f Instruction In
tiers pertaining 10 our people aud
thrir homo ~ the valleys % those west.
forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

iEpniNE ia WI adapted 10 the
cure 81 fovorH OF al kinds. because IA
thproughlv clcunrcH tho stomach and
bowels % mn bilious humorH. and *.
Price % cta.
Y. c. NJ. 1. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
m. TILNICE IN EUROPE
,.,,,,,r Was Greeted with large
Nv u I'd 'lalhp,i''fI' Audiences
,,r r,vorABlt PRESS COMMENTS


- ssrfHr % Il. .t,.tff4na
- tidal 8f ligii 20 que
af'e IN. nrdsrfi1id.
,sfi were H.'' .,uisr verdict re-
ps. a. 90 10, ,.t. 5,rtsr's adj
,ss m.c.ss 10 800 "' 80.
rifin- talked kingdom l', .n-
frHii lh '' rom ths British
sraNnE thia' .,...
-. max Or ih-n- .,,,...t M
~ frdsn.nisna punt'''''
Bifh-' Id 0isId. prtn.s ihe
piras'y MY 800 AUG. y. 1898;
AIMING unl'f '''. .t..svrs was
"a. v1riiy tvanh4 .,-
VI Arrda Ufll hF UT. D.
i,ilf'''' " rnsE. F.G.s. who WIS
TiIml7. f'I'''' ,.-.t..a r.vg q
f-ariy r.s.d.n' ~ - 4 H.
~. civ. O.. =. A. ITO" w. -
$40 Llh. .mr4ssI nH gh1lr-
pial rnil' ~ tr except rnfliy s
M Th'ft fi.n uUynr1
riHiane y ,i E5ys.ln. tlRhlm
canmla. M.ui." s.t- df.rie. the
40 Starr PAiI ......i.l by Tim light
iNilf tT-siv 4uprtcllild,
VIZ anl " Ky iae.lra was De-
o. hiti ...rf f.eItii ~ Che
Ftl % rti-rt.iln OF thH
20 lNl ..l f..m fhsIr form r.
lH Ofia. NI.utl an i.".if
eisIf sftI.W.at III .l- -, an
"a arbli'ng valley 90 We "i..,' 81 ~
lst VIII. %, !, N. .,, w n ,i ','''
w isy d.i.ar @ N .i7l .5,sss.
9 r.seL p. ~. 5..l.'y n nah. aad
g, w n, .'. caarsh which has
,s .' Sen dsnIrlni 90 ,ha. p.9g, .
m in.flni'. NY, ~, ,,. ~,
aii rai.ri 'l' VI. 't, wv ~
safiIai ~ 'ta,.-ii-bt pirftir. !.
a's q eAr.'1t ' ..,,,.,
Dl.i r'.,..,,s.r. n M wsfr.-
- s' 80. ia. d.ssrt ff1urht
~, I. '4 d, ,g..v rtl-i. fh, mo. ef-
Eih li.s.. .. &, u,. d.s.r,. the
i.faa' il'''.. 9.it, a." ~ drslisd
w, u',rit'n itfrrts. 'h. refrdu-
e,-.,f III tts rr1 rl,lf. aul The
.,s..t.i f.fifHr. HH nf iha lrert
rt ~. Ir.rt 10 .hn gold f.vGr' in-
.i- I. n. t.f.Iy.rv Of Ag yellow
-t,i e an. .a.. lf drafting .U %
t.u r tru..'Hn. % r.fys In tHH
u. tt-.r ths rrf.d g.ai.a and
No.. --f ID. mrr. fsr.rt fiuId u
/ ti. r. p 'l' h. pr. ,,,.. n l.'l'-
. ta,rii rrn r1elne nnwy .
4 AZ ~ u'' r.,..-.i g. o. ihe p.o- .
90 aiY a.n'i % plains. and % .
eir. 1niriir, 2. rrt1i erunk /
- -7 l',h.r- unh. There were .
twna D .H.rl, ea1yens.
va. 'ulsiii.1n.
49,. .rf .,.t-..v. .... ~
1 .r rs La. an ]
l.. 10, e.mm9l I
era % .e'
n wa,r , gll 4,
| sssss, f.s., ,S 5,H.,n i ,
a d,r asinM. iR 1.li - e9 d
q .hs saivail7- Army ~ Tiim1e, /.
irrssp rs n -, ,.. p. ,.. |
muss ,.t.b s.id.v',.p ,S Ss9 s5rr.
a,gng DO r-g ia.y.as ln is' Fr'si .
ti,fi.N .' tH nIr wand hy wh'. "a 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

sold throurtolt ne void. pfise, CgIf.
clAA soar, ~. CQflcihA iolaimsnn tOs
POTTER DRUG AND NnllM NoNp nsttaA
SOLO Props rriilah uepot, 4 King EdWaid ~
Ioldon- "iiow ~ Prevent itehinE skln." nee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

fllfLES ~. rj' ,,r Va Az, ~ og
mn ani falling hail, aad slnllo taly bisai.
thr IratrEt1u Or CIflCrRA fOAQ 't.Taliss
The only pfucrlYa 10 iunaiiuntiru ara ~.
Flng y ~ pofrs, clTiluRA sOAp hrt4nis
Of q drlaaia srio'llcnt ploparti0f. & tts noft
f1r summer raalri, tau, fuahmn. Inns ami
hlnfa % insrftH, iuliau1uas chanuri NO. fu.
nations, unlll of m naife feffnlfatiou, AZ
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
SaltillO.

IA representative of the Courier will be in
Saltllo the day Of the primary election rep
ruary 20, for the purpose of receiving sub
scriptions. This may be the last opportunity
you will have to get your county paper Tor IS
cents a year.-EDs.
John S. Mitchell left on the
Clyde last week for Paducah.
d. NJ. White and Laurence
Parker have returned from Men,
phis.
Misses Mary ClarZ and Bessie
Tarbet visited friends on Point
Pleasant recently.
Prof. Sharp, of Nixon, is teach
ing a singing school at Union
Grove.
Jake Thompson is in Nashville
on business this week.
John Barham, of Parsons, is
visiting his mother at this place.
Mrs. Lula Thomas, Of Parsons,
is the guest of Miss Lou Dayy this
week.
w. L. Morris, of Savannah, the
deservedly popular drummer, was
here recently,
We are sorry to report Mrs. j.
IS. Holland slightly indisposed
this week.
The writing school, under the
management of Prof. Lindsey, is
progressing nicely. Mr.. Lindsey
is certainly a fine penman.
The weather has been very fine
for the past few days, and farmers
are at work with zeal that Is
quite commendable.
Bob Tputon visited homefOlks
at Morris Chapel last Sunday.
CHRISTOPHER NORTH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
Alder Grove.

Some of our farmers are pre-
pairing for another crop; turning
the soil, cleaning out fence cor
ners, and so on.
Mrs. w. r. Taclcr, of Lowry
vile, spent last week with her
fathers family, j. j. Jones.
Little Iron Reynolds is on the
sick list.
Miss ella Dickson spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Nancy
Porter.
John Curry and wife went to
Alabama Saturday, returning
Monday with their daughter, Miss
Annie, who has been gone for
some time.
Sunday school was well at
tended Sunday,
Rev. Cructh will preach at this
place next Saturday and Sunday.
Was d. d. White buying cattle,
or was he on other business, in
this reighborhood Wednesday
night?
Long live the dear, old Cour-
ier. CRICKET.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
Buffers Chapel.

Rev. j. G. Roberts will preach
at this place next Saturday even
ing at 3 p. m.
Little Paul, son Of VIC. Butler,
is sick at this writing.
Miss Emma Duncan, of Nixon,
spent last Sunday night with Miss
Bessie Butler,
Miss Tiney Moss can now sing;
"Nothing too Good for the Irish"
d. L. McCord will leave this
week for West Tennessee.
a number of the people OF this
neighborhood attended quarterly
meeting ut Graham's Chapel last
Sunday.
Miss Mollie Lucas, of Savannah,
was visiting our community last
week.
We think we can report we'd
uIHS SUM,
jim Hungerford is sowing oats
with energy and rapidly.
p. w. Baggett and family visited
T. j. Cooley and family last Sun
day night.
j. Il. Hewitt, of Nixon, attended
the series of meetings at Eureka
last week, which is being con
Quoted by Il, @. Blakely, of West
Tennessee.
Mrs. Jasper Butler is still on
the sick list with rheumatism.
Old Uncle John Morris and
wife are still very low at this
writing.
Andrew Hudson got his hand
badly bruised by being thrown
from q mule last weeE.
ORIoLE,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
Oak Dale Items.

Our farmers are proiltng by
the spring:like weather by sowing
oats, breaking land and repairing
fences.
Walter Moore left last Thursday
for Georgia, where we understand
he has a position with clock
firm to sell clocks, We wish him
successes in his new enterprise.
Hardin Ross, who has been
going to school at Huntingdon,
came home Sunday.
The sheep men, Messrs, Shields,
Walton u Barker, after buying
about 500 sheep in these parts,
left with their last drove last
week for Williamson county.
Arch West who, just before
Christmas was accidentally shot
by a rife, in which was fastened a
bullet and three inches of a ram
rod, both of which stayed in his
leg two or three weeks, is able to
90 about on crutches.
Mrs. G. L. Smith, of Economy,
visited her mother, Mrs John A.
Dodds, a few days last week.
The Southern Methodists held
their quarterly meeting at
Graham's Chapel last Saturday
and Sunday. The presiding elder,
j. w. Hensley, failed to attend on
account of sickness.
The Sunday school at Graham's
has a splendid set of officers and
teachers, and we bespeak for il
success.
Grandma Holt, who is Sc years
old, is in bad health.
Harve Hinkle is having a tusslC
with the chills and malaria,
AS this is my first time an(
news scarce, | will close.
UNCLE DAN.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18

Quarterly meeting opened Sat
urday with good crowd.
Henry Blount passed through
our community Saturday to Sa-
vannah.
j. w. and D. b. Harvill have
built a good fence around their
yard.
This week candidates and cat.
tie men are all we can see.
II. II. Hinkle came down from
Olive Hill Saturday and reports
business tlourishing.
j. b. Convey reports that he has
bought Edgar Cherry out at Oak
Dale.
j. b. Franks sold 90 head OF
hogs last week.
Jasper Baker was in our com
munity Friday buying cattle.
Misses Minnie Crocker, Anil
Lakey, Myrtle Crocker, Matte
Garrett and Messrs. Josh Martin
and family, G.. w, Long and many
others from Nixon attended quar-
terly meeting at Graham's Chapel
Sunday.
BLUE MOUNTAIN JOE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
The Value of a Newspaper
to q Business Community.

The value of a first.class, re-
liable newspaper, acting to the
outside world as a reflex of
town, cannot be adequately
guaged. The writer recalls a re.
mark made a few years ago by
DR.. G.. b. Grain, now a resident of
st. Helena, Cal. In conversation
the doctor said: "Pass me
newspaper of any place and can
determine its standing" 1t should
be mentioned that DR.. Grain is a
man who has passed some years
above four score in life, and is
very conservative in his express
sion. What he meant was. that
in looking over the general make.
up, advertising patronage, ETC., he
could fairly estimate the character
of the business interests and gen.
eral features.
So it is everywhere. A news
paper with a wide circulation is
very closely scanned by outside
parties. Merchants and others
look to see who are advertising,
and sometimes determine whether
to give orders or correspond with
houses through the appearance Of
the paper. A. newspaper is sup
posed to be pretty good reflec-
ton of the town or city itself. 1t
behooves every business man to
remember this circumstance.
When you extend patronage to a
reliable journal you are assisting
yourself
Every business man is looking
for support. Is there an interest
in the city more deserving of sup
port than representative news
paper? And yet, some leading
merchants and manufacturers are
mighty chary about giving any
patronage. Such will do to re-
member when favors are dis
pensed-they should know that
they are not entitled to the slight
est recognition.-The Blackstone
Courier, Blackstone, Va.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18

DR.. Lion, of France, has in.
vented a baby incubator for the
benefit Of raising the most help
less and defenseless creatures in
the world. These incubatOrs are
used very extensively in France.
The babies there are frequently
born so weak that they cannot be
raised without these incubators.
These babies are under the care
of experienced doctors, who keep
close watch, both day and night.
Each baby is fed and weighed
every two hours. On top of the
incubator there is a sort of chart
or map. On this the nurse puts
down the weight of each baby
every day, and by it the doctor
can tell just how much the baby
has been gaining or losing. There
are two of these incubtors in New
York city,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
Old Town.

viii Hit and family visited
Mrs. Bud Hosey last Sunday. We
are glad to report that she is
better at this writing.
We are glad to say that Bud
CARROTS family is able to be out
again after having a bad spell of
la grippe.
Billie Wilkcn's baby got burned
very badly last week. Its face
was sore, and while its mother
was getting breakfast, it got in a
chair and tried to get the turpen-
tine off the mantle. the chair
turned over in the fire with it,
breaking the turpentine bottle
and spilling a box Of matches in
the fire. The matches and stur-
pentine caught on fire and
burnt the child badly.
Mrs. Sue Yancy passed through
our neighborhood last week on
her way home from her sisters,
Mrs. Balm, of Cherry Grove.
The school at the Campground
is progressing nicely under the
management OF Miss Jennie Hudi'
burg.
DR.. Sewer and family spent
Sunday and Sunday night with
his mother in Savannah.
Mrs. Martha Hosey visited hel
mother. Mrs. NJ. A. DeBerry, Sum
day night.
HARD TINES.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
Judge ID. w. BrOyles.

We are pleased to call the
attention of the good people of
Lewis county to the announce.
ment card of Judge d. W, Broyles,
of Savannah, Hardin county,
which appears in this issue.
Judge Broylas is a candidate
for Circuit Judge of this circuit,
to fill out the unexpired term of
Judge Il. d. Patterson, who
resigned last fall on account of
bad health. There are four years
of Judge Patterson's term remain
ing to be filled by election in
August next, and it is a good
argument in behalf of Judge
Broyles that, as he comes from
the same county from which
Judge Patterson was elected, and
as the election is not for a new or
full term, but to fill the remainder
of the old term, Hardin county
should have the preference.
Judge Broyles is AZ years OF
age, in the prime Of life, is a man
of family, and was raised IN
Hardin county.
Judge Broyles is also pre'emi'
nently qualified. He is abundantly
equipped in every particular. He
is q scholar of great attainment, a
skilled lawyer of splendid ability
and 20 years. experience; a jurist
with profound knowledge OF law
and has served as special Judge
several times, and has Away
given satisfaction both to the ga
and people.-Lewis CountyHe'rald
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18

Boot Wolf is expecting cotton
to take a rise. He is preparing.
to plant 40 acres this spring
Misses Arbie Falls and Mary
Hurst visited relatives in the
neighborhood of Ross last week.
Will Watson and family, of
Savannah, were visiting n. w.
Watson and family Sunday.
Rev.Dixon filed his appointment
at Robertson's Chapel Sunday.
Sunday school at Berlin is
fourishing again with A. j.
Roundtree as superintendent.
PEARL HoNEYDEW.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
Hamburg.

Mrs. Allen is very sick with the
fever.
DR.. Cox, from Adamsyillc, was
in town last week.
j. L. Haddock and two sons
were visiting Miss l.. A. Haddock
last Friday.
Il. Smith was visiting friends in
Hamburg last Sunday.
Mrs. Mcleod has been very
sick several days.
Johnnie Morris and VIII John
son were visiting friends i'll Ham
burg Sunday.
Dir. Petty and son were in town
today.
DOYCE MIDDLETON.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18

John Essary, Commissioner Of
Agriculture, is preparing to issue
in the early spring a large, Illus
trated, well.bound book on Tenn
essee, its capabilities, resources
and history. An intelligent de-
scription of each county in the
state will be included in it.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
walnut Grove.

j. G. Martin returned ON the
steamer Clyde last week with a
new stock of goods.
Dry Greek school has a debat'
ing society which is very inter
esting to its members.
j. W. Paulk has been to st.
Louis the past ten days with a
drove of cattle aud hogs.
j. G. Hood spent last Sunday
night with his aunt, Mrs. CaIdona
Wood, Of Nixon.
Critington Wood, son of Rev.
j. M. Wood, is very sick at this
writing.
DR.. Tom Wood is in very feeble
health at present.
Tom Mangum is going to build
a new house soon.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
From Fisk University.

Mr.. Editor: Please give space
in your valuable paper for a few
words from Savannah boys in
Fisk. We are here associated
with 600 students from all parts
of the world.
Holt and Ray, in the preparatory
department, are doing their work
well, and have passed their exam
ination satisfactorily. They are
now dealing with history, ancient,
midiaval and modern, mathemat-
les and Latin.
The writer is still pursuing the
languages. and will complete the
course in French this year.
The standard Of Fisk is high in
everything. The examinations are
rigid. The rccitations require
eXactness,
The $1,000 organ used at the
Tennessee Centennial is now per-
manently located in Fisk Memorial
Chapel.
We are now being educated in
the great school, not that we may
use knowledge for ourselves only,
but that we may impart the same
to our brother, making the world
better
Ones expenses are about al7j
a year. How does a poor boy
meet them! You may answer this.
We hope to return to Savannah
about The Goth Of June, to be
with you in your County Institute.
to pass the examination given by
the superintendent and to ask
you for your schools,
Wishing for the editor and
readers Of this paper much sue
cesg. we close, S. w. b.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18
PicIlWick.

Carroll Byrd is very low at this
writing. He is not expected to
recover.
Brother Stratton filed his ap'
pointment at the new church last
Sunday. A very large crowd at
tended the service.
The three old maids of Pick
wick went riding last Sunday
evening.
A crowd of young folks en-
ioyed a singing at Mr., and Mrs
Halls last Sunday evening.
We are having such beautiful
weather. 1t makes us think o.
gardening. BEATRICE
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18

DR.. j. II. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm is an unfailing rene
dy for all diseases Of the Liver,
Kidneys and Urinary Organs. 1t
is a certain cure for Dropsy,
Diabetes, Brights Disease, Gravel
Kidney Weakness, Incontinence
of Urine. Bed Wetting in Chill
dren, Biliousness, Liyeg Compliant
and Female Troubles. Is trial of
this great remedy Will convince
you Of its potency. Price 81 90 a
bottle at McDougalS Drug Store.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18

There are many accidents to
live stock which cause delay and
loss to the farmer in his work. In
a large number Of instances the
delay would be but triGing if a
remedy was promptly applied.
DR.. j. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Linimcnt has for many years been
REGARDED as the farmers friend.
It's healing influence on the flesh
of domestic animals is immediate
and permanent. Price Zoe, zoe
and &l,00 a bottle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-02-18

Hon d. w, BrOyles, of Savan-
nan, has announced his candidacy
for Circuit Judge in this judicial
district Mr.. Broyles has many
friends at this place, as well as
throughout the district, and he
will prove a strong candidate
Clifton Enterprise.