davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20

tlmo with great individuality. Sho con-
iinucs tu Improve nn9 in hor particular
line would be hurd 60 Improve upon.
An iinpotuous role such us the one ea-
stypd hv her IN last evenings It'll suit
her exactly. though nor NcrHluliN ~
beyond question. she o. charming OF
might be- untrcd hring % rhaugo In the
muunsf ~ dressinr her hair ucguslou-
ally. Lucille laNctne did double role
NJ directly opposite kinds First ne "a
society belle and later la tho uerrcss.
nlnrh sam Edwards. Who takes Cor
snn ciarkcs place IN tho Fruwicy com.
pnns had the role Of hnu.hollng Oh
man that WIS perhaps little oycrionc
Miss Funchun Campbell. Frank Matthew
nnd Alfrud Hickman maintained The
ifonry Arthur Jones stronr drama Tho
Dancing uiri. viii b. tho hlii and for the
matinee tomorrow Afternoon. nriEdinr
Fort Fraynr. will De- given.
The New Grand Jared No bottor than
the other house last night nntwithstnnd.
scented. EVERYBODY o. WORRY inr ovof the
Christmas holiday ana u ~ nov the
fifo e . heavy .mclgdrnmn " The old
school, full IT tho fascinating "details
that have always made this style of
amusement popular. There ate the
foilcd when NJ APPEARS as u they should
hoi tho rfrArutgd lovers too. between
able obstacles that viii forever Keen
them aHurdor. ana then thprr ARE tho
funny men. who employ the time while
the scenes ufc shifting. ste hut prn-
prlrtpr Calder has introduced one fe1-
tufp In hir performance that iH not cnm-
mon With others and TINT N the nrfuhl De-
work 81 tho Dunzneitnr-a trio that
would be- hard to lind supcriorH 60.
Their tumhling. tower building aud rcu-
sfiu excellence IN atruhntlc work N
above rar The power nj endurance OF
these three a. also demonstrated when.
With thplr hudlrH. they bridge chnrm
over which the heroine steps to safety.
moss throughout the balance of the wtri.
nt his house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20

Logan Temple viii close for the holt
DAYS on Friday the s3rd N December.
1873, and reopen on Tuesday. the srd
VI January 1899.
NJ. ". MERRILL.
Precedent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20

The medical properties OF Halls Hair
Remover 10 inviForate the scaip.removs
dnndTuff. restore she hair and Its color.
Hurpana anything Of ita kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20

Received the highest honora given NJ
the Worlds Fair. and have now been
awarded the Gold Medal nj the late
omaha Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20
>ice' Drs.,-d Tarlr,..


~ c'sfa per p0uud.
STAR a CAPITAL gHOCERYs.
20i Si1tc-2sO Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20

n cef,s pCr pOund.
STAR a CAPITAL. GROCERYR.
laailE utuIy Oss-aiuiS lu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20

Try the "Deiicaicsscn Cafe" tho hes,
Lunch and Dinner in the city for $50.
Open all nlght. ~ Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20

Pecry q Lowe. Stock Bvlscrs. 10
wru sfcdfd South.
Tslephh ne Cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20
mon pANIIIu MN.

Morris & West. Stock BROKERS. tsi At
las block. Telephone col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20
hnnnn

Fancy Boxes and Haskcis. never seen
IN this city before. az kolltz's, co Main.
and walker House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20

80 Main H.. the business mems r..
rori for Excellent Meals" Right
prices Quick service. Free Delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20
Ilnn,lA. IAnn.l,. hnn.I,.
Nice Dressed rurlr,..

AZ kinds. all prices, a, Koil,z's, co a
c. Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20

1900 pounds in every ton. iei Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-20
TRANSPORTS OF s'rOCkH

hulllon Heck. l01 shares % g. ",
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, - " 50 p,
ltuitnniulsEurvkr, ~ ~ $50
,"ntruniulsEurokn, ~ ~ 500,
palsy, l,l1 n biisc.
DAISY, lV 10 GlAsC.
DAISY, - " &c.
hallun and Lark. 100 n Ne.
Dalton aud Lark. 500 ~ SIC,
Dalton and Lark, 2,vyO u 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

the vessel was cleared fer a.,
tion, the hattie matches screwed down And
the watertight compartments closed it was
very difficult TO move from ore part OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Conrr.zht- 1875.

Copyright. 1858.
HILE the fsgShip New York
Of SIMPSONS squadron was
lying OF Key West Mrs.
Cornelius Miller Chadwick.
the wife OF Capt, Chad
wick. observed that when
MAS seIazrssf far as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Or. Henry n. Field Describes Them From His Per-
sonaI Reductions; Fifteen Per Cent. Of TIE
Entire Nation Belongs to TIE Mobility.

American conceptions 81 Spain and tire
gssansea are III some rs~gsssz rEiseom1sE-
.sog.s 50 says Dr. Heary ". Ped. ess-
sor OF the Evangelist, VITO Is ar expert
sncsd ex-;ra.a aB sse saati * tne pGas.
Or. Feds study q "oxr srfend the efse~
my wss made fsg years ago. wasu The
eszne znen wio are Sow az th4 heau we're
directing the cogFS@ - Spanish AFFAIR.". He
Is personally acquainted wtgh some ~ TIRE
most prominent ~ sae leaders and hss
visited them AZ fBesF isoFTsess he listened
10 the greatest speech ever delivered by
Prime Minister sagasts. and has had ex-
eep7sonal opEppTg uniflss for studying the
character aid sentiments of a.. classes
os aDaniarsss.
The Hasaae Provinces.
TN tha fret place" SAYS Nj Field
s'sno must rnfaefriser that there Sc a
greater difference between sbe Inhabitants
os different parts Of Spain than il exhl1-
tied by different sections 81 cur own
country. IL fsst ihe f}rst peopie ere
saeeta II h. enters fae peninsula from the
Pyreness aFs uog spanjarts at al. bat
Basqaes From ths days Of the Romans
80 the present tire they have c.nDg, like
the Swiss. 60 taeir mountains. vita az
uneonqusrabie lGve % liberty Their
country Is porfion of Spain. and
yet they preserve Is greater degree Of IN
dependence than any etaeT part Of TIE
Kingdom They have always enjoyed pc
culiar privileges aad eEers 10 this day.
under monarchy tbe Bs-qas provinces
form what Is virtually a nftle yepah.ie.
managing their own affair in iasl- oRn
way and paying the government s3aeIs9
per ynar RS the equivalent or all taxation.
II MAY be n3ents9ned as It peculiar fact
th8t although me Haague- ara more free
than any ether portion 81 she people. they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

as there Is jewish blood everywhere n
Sraln Hc Is noS tai. but lank and We
might almost say raw bonsd His figure
IS SO AWKWARD and angular that no made
mo think Of Liucolu and he has a truly
i.tAcosrian Vay % SprawliBg over tne
desk n front cf him. He had Il heavy.
wesried look. as though ne was extremely
tired. But when ne rose 20 his feet every
trace ~ fatigue had vanished. Sra sht-
cn.ag himself up hs s:ood with folded
arms booking - his assaiiants with an
ar Of dislaia. After pauS ug for q f.w
moments he unioosea his arms. and SCOTS
began 20 strike as fhe smith strikes ire
anvil bringing his bands down aith viu-
lsur" 90 the desk sfore him, as II 20
c}"rch t!s argument. II made no apology
foT failures bat defended the course ~
the government a= the Only w!se. anf in
deet tie only Foss hie ore for Il 20 pursue
= WAS a STRONG speech. aud ne closed e
~:fa "a picture - tao widowed queen tthe
king mad ,iied only q fcW nnoat M tpfa~-t
drawing % her az hearts ny The dignity
with Which she b0ra ter great sorrow. ard
carrying IN her arms me young l.se which
was the hope % Spain. tbs las. alius3on
% course. :olehs-I the Spanish hta~t. and
ne heusa broke Into "A rurnuit 81 applause.
Al a00T aftaTward. a. th@ American lexs.
t-on, Leon ; Castillo sad 30 ne. IT was
the creates <p<e1 - MS Efe'
-'tass.l.o, himself s. member y the pres
eEt cabinet, has a ggeat repats lion "a An
crater and pussesses a s-entarian vo.ce.
HE has 4 c3nmarG.rg presence an9 q
regute3 - ss CHS O.. the ab.esZ % Sacasts..s
sseuteEaGt2.
Sf0ar &eret. u1ti. recently minister -
faesa9es affairs. Is another raan Of y,l4sa
ing presfres- Indeed he - sald 70 h. ore
e f9e Han'ssoUest nsea In SPAIN. sa4f e~ers
with ttr@. open coanfenaace. ard w.uu4nr
style q address lis Is s&voxlge in d.plo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

~
- ~ g.. t. -,
=. 80. ....,-.-., - -,
-. .'.. -. 49,. = -. - ,+,
- man '''o 20 80
-.-.. a.. .......- .ut.. 30, oe-.
- =. - -.
= -. e....,,,,,-,,,,
~ .,..-t.,u -. -
- -, - ,..-,,.-t -. -
-. -. - - =.
80 So - -. -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

matte circles a9d ~ general society. for
ne = extremely Courteous man 10 make
many Trends and no enemies. Gen Iopez
i'1mnguez. who Is generally rcckonea INA
a"se$t OF SPANS generals. Is a big fiery
man or military bearing. a violent par
lishn. strict dsclpinarian. and a stead
last supporter Of the policy Of military
dominance.
But 20 me the most interesting man
n spain vas Castelar,. the leader Of The
republicans, the representative az modern
IFAere~S ana political frse.s0sr, in rafs
iahd ~nicn hts always been looked UPON
a. the rock Of monarchy. as in the case
"a! oaRtsta. the as-t took ~ aim was dis.
appointing He has rot the uhysfuIe ~
a man 0f whom wr wound f4,sl-- - nav,
He 3 rather underslzaf thE.k-sat A...a.t-
SHeuldtrfd, and br9a chesffa with f,e-l
ana breast Ike a bull ITS nead Is Of mn
common size. ana r0snd. }oIna-fke. XVhea
Heard him %s5fak be gan very ,3..f....r-
ateiy. as though he were silu the f.rofea-
r'r o. history In the university Of Madrid
Ills voice was low and SWEEP h5if as the
fire ki1dlod w.ta.n him hts vs,sre ros. "a
ta@ words came faster snr faster Then
DIS gestures answered % his vusce va.
"Ahos were anclaspFd agd r. etess so,
Atti-lFd' qA4FeFi8S as with eloetTiclty
MS mayer pointing wherever ha ss..-.s ts,'t-
ta@ lightning should strike The effect re
as s5ogaeHce It IS Impossible 60 describe
J; vas the rnan behind il all taat gave 4.
power.
II 3 surprising &c we uainfo-n7ci
american 10 find how few 81 The leaders
- whatever party. bear titles Saeasfa
was an engineer. Ills predecessor. ttaa.,-
U.s. ~as noolsnastsr Casrelsr on
~ s4HAs footing wl1h these usarl 50 far az
}'. Hon IS concerned tge vas ,as-sss.r,s
90 20. =. professor In the university Of
Madrid. These man may he considered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
MRS. CAPT. FRANK f. CHADWICK AND HER INGENlou
INVENTION
INVENTION.

ment's representatives Many prominent
physicians have suggested thar these car
Tiers would he invaluable fu police work
ana as adjHncts Of hospital alnhulances.
rs well as for iiremen in carrying persons
ont OF burning buildings. The carrier can
he attached and adjusted In few seconds
al that IS required beng the fastening 81
one buckle and the swapping of f3ur hooks.
MIS-. Cant Chadwick was born In i'tlca.
He,ese :. % 54e a' %re Va, Of 5 ,.o
bdan'/ The Dalernal grandmother was
a Miss B.eeeker: the maternal one. Mss
Jones Tae three Well known streets Of
New York city. Heecker. Duane and Great
Jones, ~tfe named after these families.
and property on the last named thorough
fare is s'ill heid an inheritance by Mrs.
Chadwick.
Though of such distinguished ancestry.
she has ali the savo'r-raire al q ladv
whose position IS determined. ana as
leading ~ mher Of various patriotic sa-
c.e5ies eNci'cs as much intefes. hy- her
charming personality as does her noted
aud uera'c husband
Educated partly In this country and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

down companouways. The carrier can be
so adjusted that "a wounded man may he
taken ur or down 4 SHIPS ladder or
narrow Eangway.
These carriers are now IN use on board
the cruiser New York and other boats at
tachetl 30 Admiral SIMPSONS feet 4 SAM
Ifle u in the Museum 81 Naval Hygiene at
Washington, Surgeon Genera. Van Rey-
pen having shown considerable interest
in the device ~ have also many naval
surgeons ~ }nc solicitation 81 Mira Chad
w.ck- MfsSrs Johnson * Johnson. Of New
Brunswick \, J. save periodically made
up q number ~ these carriers tn order %
demonstrate their work before the govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

partly abroad. Mrs. Chadwick has ~
been a woman of the most eharisaiss
pulses af,a philanthroptc motives
3 girl student at Berlin sfae won i's e
ship II The Empress Augusta, vDo y II
IN after years interested drs eaa2'
in tho humane work OF the Red e'M
cicty. which was something more ~
royal fad 10 the German kaisefih'
Mrs. Chadwick is a dirertrsss o. 10
York State charities Aid society spd
benevolent Institutions. II vas Mt
uection with these societies whieh
Mrs Chadwlcka mind the turn vas1
suited iu the invention or Der saiIM
wounded seamen.
Her husband. Capt. French Il. chsss
has a worthy record. As commas
the armored cruiser New fofs Us.
dut him $3.50 as his share Of pr'ss
from thc first prize Of the war. ias y
ish frclghtcr Pedro. # is also Knows
Il MS his plan. accepted BY
Waiuey. that formed the eask
stru-f!on Of what is popularity Ahsss
"the new navy"
ROBERT ". wiiT|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

gentleman. whose temper takes FIRE a. ary
slight 70 hts sixy4ty. even though uain-
tesstsa. ard VINO Ia as ready TO attack un-
s@ea AMI imaginary enemies as ever the
zeal Don Qulxote was 10 charge the wind
snia4Si
old Casfiifan Pride.
Al the bottom OF ali this ~ an excess
i've and 0Tey-sensiIlye pride. the old Cas-
titan pride. which has descended in fuI!
force 10 fae present generation When
sou ara Introduced 10 "a gentleman 81 this
country. you uaBst RENE nsiper. that ne Is
not merely man and feIlow-creatgre.
but. above al. a Spansard He vii. treat
you with the utmost courtesy SO long as
you show him what he considers proper
consideration: but the nlornen, you pye-
Ennae 20 treat him lightly or to patronsze
him. you must expect TO see the old Span
ssh hantsHr show Itself In a way that
Wiz make IL fuucA nzore agreeable for you
30 get out of the country.
But pride Is a heavy toad TO carry.
and especially for one with slender re-
sources to support bis dignity. There
WIS n time when Spanish grandees might
consider themselves the first gentlemen in
Europe, atnce they had no: only rank. bat
fortune, many Of them very great for
tunes created hy the influx of wealth
from Mexico and Peru. In a few cases
tae o.d estates remain in the family, but
IN greater number the wealth has been
scattered till the descendants are left with
only che inheritance OF poverty which is
made more embarrassing BY being asso-
c.siss with a proud name.
Hers. IS the dilemma IN which tens OF
Thousands % Span.ardS find themselves
today. Indeed. the number might be en-
laFgsd. for. while there Is an old aris-
tocfaey. bearing iilustrious names that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

fair representatives of the siies,ass
Intelligence Of the country. not so'ss !,
shoots Of the eristocraey. fhsi -
al supporting the crown 10 ING
wtr shows in4i spain = SlfH ~
From what / know Of Spain aEs Y Z
ish. think that the arneT'nans
prophesy.ng that the Spanish 49,
overthrow he government fw
ue RE w&r aFe GTiztaksn4 IDS
viii continue - figat ~ sonx
The de.uge may come for The sgssa I.
bat Il VIII come after SPAIN =.
her set cement with the Unsscd 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
An Instrument Of 1of1us|

j. "a trnAs maze On tie plan Of - 80 srsse5 =
heavy sfsei os .rpB band. a. FSa 49, 80 80
base been sn t8e habit VI wsSFthS -. ~
away. Xhg VIII Fpa vnnsisSe w. $50 a
uislSHuasnt OF torture @nFn Sc - 80 ~
q ESQ * vt14cieat a4a saitassat az .~xs 81
So - f9gs a.ssst h. q. (. ons skiss ~ 80.
with eA~s aaI c0f1l9rs , lt,Isi 49, sss,s 49,
A. Tor EG&E-. ''~G ~ - =. - -
MAJESTIC ELASTIC Truss sTxT 81
pI.she1 Huf'~AS Ds' 4 = an Etss s 49,
tsl~ oAly Eeoaihs an4 sues sssss. 0s go
yearz q futza 81 IL STA 2sJ se1 s 80 = +
az once. tgas4. .,sEloB free, Ifasse = sn1te2
81 ga eaaFxs fst or send e 80 ~
%e4 HUe. 80 tgetuEa Il4as 49, 49, xsJ<
str &ee Appliances saE 1865
WEISS esr. rx6 e
B2s Il arEsz ~irpss. san
Seattle Unses, gcsns ana sal1ss H.
last AvsaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

date hack IN the time Of CASTLE and Ara
ser. the ancient blood haas descended in
niany other channels and flowed iu many
dirost ems 30 that y hi.a ~, heads Of the
syrat anuse~ might ht counted. Il - i'm
possible 70 c29nt whru you como - the
ttira aa6 faurth-yes. ard ten sh-geuera-
ti1f3. Including ali t#e,ae- the Spanish
nobility has bees estimated. Incredible as
81 may scent fa comprise nearly one-nf-
teEu.h al t1@ whole l~spulatldn' How IS
81 ateHtr e.Ass se numerous go be sup
lafst7lf Some u*x }eeonle ofirsrs 80 the
army or HsVt. hat fe~ the greater part
3Aefc - rs hepn ~ anything that thcv
cta areert. gNsFp. Some position under
f,s e9NsrfVe. ut. no ~eyaTe sgca places
ts.ssssf hamt.e tesy may Sc. o- now
"7er gae ra4, there Is tat nsyesst
g G5pt;lft'o.
STRUGGLE Tor Appearances.
n S.au'ar3 wQll3 rather dss ;As1 not
Asn 1889 Appearance. e Bee aStisfs 70
position iu society Pee VII try 20 srpear
rcG or az .rast independents. ~h1s ia
tesiity So u1st is a-sHt ~att'y poor. To
sh.s ef}s ;S rs are t&o iA.uxs wa.ea are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
CLEVER MRS. gHHDWl@K
Ingenious Invention by tbs Wife Of the Captain
Of the Cruiser New York, for Removing
Wounded Me1 At Sea.

par The carrier in operation the wounded
man = laid on this fiat piece Of cloth, ami
two men approach and simply catch the
hooks ia ths riEgS Of their belt wA,.e IN a
kneeling position. Then upon raising
themselves upon their feet the wounded
man is suspended IN a comfortable car
rier. the arms Of the men who carry being
free either 20 assist in lraIding him up
or 20 steady themselves when IstsS,rS,
through a narrow passage or Up and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10
EWING.

Sept. 9th.
The rain fall of Thursday night
last, was the heaviest, that has
fallen here within the last thirty
or forty years. In fact, as far as we
can learn there never was so much
destruction wrought in one nights
time by the falling of rain. We are
fully satisfied that it must have
been cloud burst.
Mr.. w. Cation of Gravel Hill, is
on the sick list again.
Rev. ]. G. Ritter, and G. M. Rus
sell of Ewing attended Presbtery
at Beaver Creek, Knox Co. last
week.
The Pepper grist mill, above Con.
cord is reported as swept away by
the waters last Thursday night
also the stable of DIR. Gothard, with
his horse in it, also two dwelling
houses on Turkey Creek, the oc.
cupants, one white family, on col
escaping.
Drs. Burdett, Jones and Rodgers
met at o. B. Praters' laet week anG
performed an operation on his
little son, and he is still in a pre-
cari0us condition, but they still
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10
Beats this klondyke.

Mr.. A. G. Thomas, of Marysville,
Tex, has found a more valuable
discovery than has yet been made
in the Klondyke. For years he suf-
fered untold agony from consumpt-
ion, accompanied by hemorrhages;
and was absolutely cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. He
declares that gold is of little value
in comparison with this marvellous
cure; would have it, even if it cost
a hundred dollars bottle. Asth-
ma, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung affections are positively cured
by DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Trial bottles free at
George & Montgomery's Drug Store.
Regular size scots. and $100. Guar
anteed to cure or price refunded.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10
Free Pills,
.. Or: nsTsSI Office: wsss,ssTon; .: G.

Send your address to Fl. f. Buck
len & Co., Chicago, and get a flee
sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you of
their merits, These pills are easy
in action and are particularly effec-
tive In the cure of Con stipation and
Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guar
anteed to be perfectly free from ev-
cry deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by CIV
ing tone to the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size 25c per box. Sold by
George & Montgomery, Druggists
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10
MINT.

Health of the community good.
We have been having plenty of
rain for the past few days which
have stopped the farmers from
pulling fodder.
Some of our people attended
meeting at Liberty Sunday.
Mr.. Pedigo and family have
moved to Brick Mill. We were
sorry to have them leave us.
Mr.. George Stout and Clark Blew
ems Of Rado passed through our
town last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Martin visited
Mr.. H. l.. Harrison and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. Bleve Kerr is erecting a new
dwelling house in our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Best have
moved near Allegheny Springs.
J. II. Martin has stopped his
school this week on account of pull
ing fodder.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Baumgardner
visited Cooper Baumgardner Sun.
day.
The people of our community
were sorry to hear of the death OF
Mrs. Clark Blevens. She was eyed
70 years. Her remains were in
tered in the Cemetery at Liberty
to awate the Resurrection of the
Just.
Mr.. j. M. Tulloch and daughter
Miss Rossie, were the guests of G
r. Gardner and family last Sun
day.
Uncle Joe Crowder, fell dowr
one day last week and ran a snae
in his wrist he seems to be suffer
i ng greatly.
Mrs. Sam Crye of Brick Mill has
been visiting relatives in our towr
the past few days.
| Porter Martin got thrown from
his horse and his collar bone wa,
broken.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10
SOUTH ROCKFORD.

At last, an abundance of rain has
reached us. Little river was high
er last Saturday than it has been
during this year. Nearly all of the
road bridges in this vicinity have
been swept away by the turbulent
food.
Farmers can soon finish p!owing
for wheat. Quite large acreage
will be sown.
s. s. Chandler has sent his son
and two daughters to Knoxville to
school.
Arthur French has entered Hol-
brook Normal College at Fountain
City.
The Little River Lumber Co. are
running on full time with more or
ders than can be easily filed.
Many fine logs were lost during the
recent rains.
The writer has just seen a pro-
gram of the County Sunday School
Convention to be held soon. The
program is a good one, and every
one in the County, who can, should
go,
What is to hinder Blount from
having an up-to-date poultry show ?
Indeed we could have a general
stock show, for Blount County has
some fine stock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10
sIaREs 81 N sfa1y|fjz
~ ZS.....ss:sss w .S$S
MCKINLEY.

We are having plenty of rain and
mud.
The fodder and pea hay crop has
been damaged considerably by the
recent rains.
Miss Lumy Huffstetler who has
been very sick with sore-throat is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Best came in
from Montvale Tuesday where they
have been spending few weeks.
There will not be any camp-meet-
ing at the camp ground, but the
regular quarterly meeting will be
held here beginning on Thursday
night, September Sth. and contin-
uing over Sunday.
Mr.. Gregg has suspended school
this week on account of fodder pull
ing.
w. J. Huffstetler of Maryville
visited home folks Saturday night
and Sunday.
We are expecting another we'd
ding in our town shortly.
A number of our boys have re-
Gently moved to Maryville to enter
school.
Andy Morton is preparing to
build on the property purchased
from Lawson.