davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-27
JUDGE GUNSTER'S OPINION.


The defendant is the agent of Alex
ander We'll Of New York, engaged in
the manufacture and selling of clothing
and merchandise at wholesale and retail
on April 5, 1899. he rented a store on
Lackawanna avenue and began a tran
Sient retail business therein for the sale
of his principals goods, without first Sc
curing a license for the same from the
authorities provided by said ordinance.
On the same day a warrant was issued
for his arrest for violating the city ordi-
nance.
He was given a hearing before an al
derman and fined 800. He appealed upon
the ground that the ordinance and the
act upon which ii was based, that OF May
20, 1899, are unconstitutional for the rea-
son that they are restrictions upon trade.
There are serious obstacles in the way
of sustaining either the act or ordinance.
Both appear as police regulations. IheY
are both to prevent injurious competition.
The ordinance does not apply to per-
mancnt business men, but to those VINO
are not engaged in permanent business.
Under Article l. Section S, of the con-
stituion of the United States the power
to regulate commerce with foreign ma
tions and among the several states IS
vested in congress. 1t happens IN me
present case that the defendant is the
agent of a man in another state. That
being true the state could not discrlmi-
nate against him.
Article ", Section 2, of the constitu-
tion says that the citizens of each state
shall be entitled to all the privileges and
immunities of citizens in the several
states. And it is provided by the four;
| teenth amendment that no state snail
deprive any person of life, liberty. or
property without due process of law or
deny to any person within it's jurisdiction
| the equal protection of the laws.
As applicable to the present case the
| ordinance in question is a flagrant viola
| tion of the several constitutional provi-
| sions referred to.
ANOTHER OBJECTION.
Another serious objection to the ordi-
nance, as we'll as to the act of 1898, is that
neither provide any limit to the amount
| of the fine, which may be imposed, except
| that ii "shall not be less than 500. II
may be $500 or 81 600, or $4,000. 1t is true
| that in our fundamental law we have sol
EMMY declared that excessive bail shall
not be required nor excessive fines I'M
posed nor cruel punishment inflicted, ana
| that no man can be deprived of his life,
! liberty or property unless by judgment
| of his peers.
| But what do such declarations amount
| to if for violations of municipal ordi-
| nance a magistrate or judge upon COM
plant may cOnfscate the property of the
| offender or send him to jail?
! These Views are in accord with those or
| Judge Scott.
| I am of the opinion that the ordinance
| is void and in accordance with the agree
| ment of the parties enter judgment for
| the defendant. The cO9plaint is quashed
| and the defendant is discharged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
TWO MILLION BOOKS.
Our National Library COMPARED
With the British Museum

As NJ Putnam srters up1u are work os
administering our national library fs~
Richard Garrett lays down ne work ,hat
~ has carried on SO well - directing Eng
lAnds great rational library which forms
"a PARK ~ The British museum When IN
ls5i. forty eight years ago Richard Gar
yet; }osned tire literary stsr (ot watch his
father. The Rev. Richard csarnet. had
unsS IN TIRE Brs.3Sh museum library VS.
ABOUT Ns.Ssa Since that tire x has in
creased 70 Rosas 3.ass While tx Is ty,ss.
that the Hest libra Rams 60 tot l4ga 20 nave
tAe GROWTH IN the number of volumes that
they control nseot1one1 as " 4 acre Tia
ez(Y Significant s&Ct. u is none fne 3ess ga-
tsrestiSg 10 note tire rapidly With which
g. mere 53}k. TIE worries greatest ca3lsc-
ttaas oE books are Guw attays growing
Il sfh a system making everything prompt
5v NYAitAsfs F1r uss 81 %"2tf Sessg4 see -r,s-
y possible that the library a. Washing
ton cnaiA become zoo large = IS aa{a
sAas our library a, Washington has rev
rnore fhau ~s.s.1 vulu@sex snf that 3;
we hAye referred. when T}E Garnet began
ase s-y*feoE ~ tbs British unHS@arn Print
81 snoaks Rre MULTIPLYING So Tsss IN asir
tstna fNat Il IS easy 10 imagine fnMt zee
Is sa51legtoa collection nay reach fa-
sso}ssa marx before NJ Fas~arn has
SERVED hNif - laax "a az tss~stett IL,
FasaFssssfry - Nr Su0Ter8 n gEr@Asr.-
can k'ToE0 Tee Pro svess 81 tee Ne~3s
~ are American MeEshir pexAaug ,es Re
. views gar Au-tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
CANE OF SMokELESS POWDER.
Souvenir of War Times TO Be Given
Capfmin o'NetfI OF the Navy.

One os the mast UnGxE3e ard suggestive
canes ever designed Cor an American Of
seer has Susf hser eompfe tea ~ San Fran
cisco says the Chronicle Of that city. Il
Is made Of government. Sr19ke'ess powder
ard * 10 he presented 20 Captain Charles
o NtiIi ot Washington. =. g. chief ~ the
bureau of ordnance OF the United States
navy TIE cane "a q beautiful -tcn brown
Sc coior with q highly polished surface.
Il IS finished with a heavy gold handle,
decorated ~ the curve with = raised and
ella Aorate monogram OF the letters "C.
ON Or t.e end % the handle IS the
I.agia inscription. ''Seipio Ia pace tu beiIo
fulmep" sa SAT- in peace, a tnundercsolt IN
war;. solid silver feruie encIrcies the
lower end. ard upon i Is engraved the
apt warning. Gave iguer3" Coeware ~
nrey Well may the owner oe THIS cane
beware Of Ere for though this particular
ssro wn powder 50 powerfully destructive
when ccn1Te<3 II cannon. is harmless
when ignises 81 the open. II Is very in
aaurnab3e and WIZ bGra as really as cef.
Iu3of5 ard with much ne sans effect when
g blaze IS applied 20 IL The warning upon
the ferule Is intended as a caution not 20
use the cane as 3 poker. For all ordinary
purposes TIE peculiar stick is both useful
ard ornamental
The care Is 70 D. souvenir q war times
from the California powder worSS which
w3th the Dupont works 90 Wilmington
Del furnished all the powder used ~ the
government fer both the army ard navv
L was made ay WI. Z. peytcn. who Is
assistant superintendent q ERE powder
rrgiS near Santa cruz, the inventor ~
this special brand and ere O. the great
e@; expert makers u explosives in Ar.ler-
.cs
Government Erzoseless powder. gun cot
ten or py~o -eelaul0z@ BY any ~ which
names me material IL the care may be
GATED Is s-at3@ - common cotton waste
sncA as engineers use about rsArA merry
T~Hss Il WASHED picked and dried and
then g * dipped ard mixed in salphurse
AMI n!tyse acids and AecoynaS ry-o-refsss-
iaSA X * sraln washes Naf .nrn Il Is
eenvsrre4 inta pu3p Next Il is deAvarat
81 w@sa a5cohol. mixed wlth ether 4. a
rnassroUE mixer Urti. x * thoroughly in
cerTssratss wStA tbs alc8Ao1 aaa tne ether
ard anal!y = - pressed o1s into tAa rw(tr-
.5r1cal fern IN wh}ch * s. 10 ee t1Se-g IN
tae osx Egrs. As.er al these delicate gro
c.ss~s requiring skiB and experience .sn
TIE pat q t1e powder makers z - care
fully dried fsr t1irty-slvs ~ FORTY .zavz
Sch as ga hss9ory - shlS cane. EXCEPT
rfeRi while e 12s yst paste one - raa
e5eA&-lrca cylindrical pfaces % nroVn paJvg
Ger VS. @5c#lw drawn otst ever 2 BRASS
roa ard ea~ssu3'Y reasa~f ara faaeresx
Tfer 4; was H}laveE ~ dry for Sc weeks
Whau ,se lsa5n. g~noesns locking n~ou-r
xt.k was bTsa&ef - sa}S c5fr 90 Be -s,surt-
81 sse ro{fssvi rs refused ~ ea~-sfs -
after tAey were Informed EAat Nib 7azs
SseA soy t@o STsa~lSh seets we-e S.
stroyes3 es t7e az@stcaa uaYy. T'eey e4r~
Treasured, However when smaller r4ss,zez
~ tes ssre@ material were Barnes ~ tkiea~
rr@ssEee ard w@Fs SAowr - - harmless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
WORLDS FNOoi> REQUIREMENTS.
Decrease Of the supply and Increase
of the Demand.

While .Es world thanks 10 the fields Of
North America, has probably grown !n
1888 the greatest crop % wheat ever
harvested as one result OF the depletion
os American herds and TIE devotion Of an
otherwise impossible ie.eno @ acres 20
wheat production. yet we mast not lose
sight % the fact that. while the years
harvest probably exceeds the great word
crop OF tsss by some - 90 go bushels Pc
Qutrsmsn5s have increased by mere than
-. sso go bushels. and that the product
% the harvest Of ISss p was drawn unou
a month -aylier than usual in order 20 exc
ont defective supplies from the harvest e
IST-ss That is. while IN. world harvest
90 $3.50 appears 10 De some 50 aaao
bushels greater than sha greatest preces
ing one yet X Is defective by reason OF n
great increase In requirements since 1s.4
as well as by the fact that ii must meet
the needs ~ thirteen instead o. twelve
months.
Basinx an estimate % requirements FOR
the Ise-2s harves. year upon the known
increase q population and the enrstr-- D.
ton Of recent years as Indicated by est.
mates mostly official 81 prcsucsios. IN
such years. the bread eating rscptala-
items % European lineage inhzbiting Eu-
rope. tire United States Canada. Austria
Iasia, Argsutiaa. Uruguay, Gale. Sessh
Africa. siberia. ard the whites OF the ISL
S&tfs AE41 ttUsEsE5z4 SNEstASES ~ ksETnEEa Will
need some = S@ ass.e SEQ fzxshe2s ~ wA@ar
plus the ,see.siss9 or mere bushels REQUIRED
10 cover the thirteenth month Accepting
the highest reputable estimate os the out
turn az tne - - harvest in ths rasrfens
named. ar. adding ~ sssEso bushels sor
possible imports from southern Asia and
gorts Africa, the availaHis Supply ar.r~~-
gates 80. Or - bushels Granting ina.
these estimates aye approximately eor-
rect. Il W.T. DC necessary rs make antBefva-
tory drafts upSn tEe harvest os $50 FOR
about stasssa - 5esasls. showing tnat svea
w1sA he largest oslt-snrrss the accurnssIa-
tim - reserves 10 tide over such sefec.
tive aaTs@Sss as that - lss7 Is IN longer
possible. IRE power 20 make s4ch aees.z-.s.-
latSuas having disappeared &. TIE ansar,.
90 average tGcre@ ses nyopGFticnesz IN the
Increase - ire consuming populations -
FroEu AZ article n 'Tsreaa. Meat ans gsnr.-
uiasson. hy & wood Davis. IA sell CaI.
tire for April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

Our one excitement occurred early IN
July. The kanssahar column under Gen
eral Hills had been marching about the
Legar valley. and. more lucky than we
had been. had actually cosne in touch with
the enemy. and the cavalry under Palgiser
had very bciilian, brush with them;
making sudden and rapid march. they
had caught them uravaAv. and forcing
them iato the open were able 20 charge
and pursue with great effect This was
really quite 3 hriga; episode in Our pres
ent nonotony. oraers were now Issues.
that all supersUOus stores and Luggage
should be sent hack 70 India. and great
cornmlssariat sale was accordingly held
champagne ar RS. III per dozen. whilst
beer was sold for about ~ rupees per
dozen Cor Us = hottIel. whisky q. g ru-
PEGS per dozen: Awful pricest The reason
fer the champagne being at such a COM
paratively low price was perhaps account
81 for IN the fact that a general AMI his
A. d c. invested sn = bottle sor larch and
were extremely III in onseqGences-Csen-
eral Sir Hugh Cough. IN April Pau Mall
Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

arbitrary power: that al -aea shah 70
equal before the law and that naz@ S@o.a
re prosecuted FER religions SAKE Bar
otser leader % rseE has constructed 50
rzacAs
TIE malignant hatred % Charles ari his
party drew upon the memory or ths sarS-
tecsor storm q ea9eaay tAar seemed 10
rage taroagn English opinion for nearly
two hundred years James Heath. , Roy
allss lawyer, wroSe TIE first he q C-ona-
well book ~ scur-s1sty. his eaossag para
graph speaking ot his head set Gras2
Westminster ball 10 - the becoming spec
taSle % lis treason. where. on that g@a-
naefs and legal advancement. u IS ~ 70
leave This ambitious wretch" Tass coarse
aetrae;soa was the style - nearly every
other public reference 70 sAs great 6esiv-
erer. srcsa11-ng Hume. bat with some Ecale
and notable exceptions, until 1s4I, when
Carlyle published what one is tempted 20
call bis EnasterT4ece-Gstver Cromwell
Letters ard Speeches with Illustrations
and Connecting Narrative TIE re-
search displayed II tsis hoax was mar
vicious. but It's great strength lag IN tire
fact that through lis pages Oliver discov-
cred himself 70 the weird in his letters an 1
speeches speaking IN varying tones OF MS
Dom. OF tenderness, % Easaos. 81 pleading
OF thunder bat always with honesty, un-
selasaness. and patriotism. until j. Fss.
his Image clear and distinct &c the mind )
eye Of his escs2utry1aen IS The .saaSt Ea--
Ms1mar IN history. From tha, moment tha
current was turned ehe other wav. Public
opinion always Slow 20 yield its raote
convictions, relinauisAe1 them with re-
iuEtaree IN this case But SIS s75a As Car
lyie's hook began 10 ne read All under
stood. the cloud o. Prejudice which mad 50
long rested upon CrsgawelFs sa-1c was dis
stpafed. and the oisrca1y fsgae ct trafh re-
sealed bis character in unspo--ed ia,s <
risy and honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

Crora elFs government Soon IA asset
assay, bat th&i fact DOES not Justify tn
judgment 90 some living ksr SmsA historians
tsst ria work 81 warrior ana wtar~x-.m,,
was mcS constructive SAYS samuel F3zresn
Eharch 70 the April Atlantic roma. "a
destroyed f.sarlx AL that was "a I in ,.s,t "a
cs1rCa and stats II tAe removal 81 ron.
Cd Obstacles hs prepared Eaa way Tar rs
E-Elf%a Ration go develop a higher et.s
a1atl@r arad 20 acquire . larger hayrs -s.sx
k4ss Work - - ;azt SsofFss was css1gss r.. -
E3ve r sne rest way Pat - ~e-s. ~ -
ytsTsG taat. an1 implanted three nab.
Enentai truths lrcysrssaas4y II tns. year >.
Re k-agl4sa constitution Whereby Il h. for
ever .ss41asssssa hat rxsE saaa rsx- h~
si4@xsG a. Ia La sxszxsx or r-oraxrr /! y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

BUFFALO Hun
Stocks seem To he the bes. srsiuA
kana ard BoTaso Hump n 49,
Escxslsa<. T'sis property has tto1e
NJ ". u. MeFattsa 51zs rearna4
the Hump, says the .@dgs is ste4 -
TIE officers % ta@ company sfea1u
Hon. Cyrus Happy; vice pTes1o
S-uecf. SECRETARY ~tTeslasrer. - o.
ge3a.n: other trustees. JHdke
ptTkisy, SPOKANE. and Hon. r
DAILY. R9ssland- 4hs heavy sna1
are leading citizens of Sgs0kane 49,
iaass We advise ire purchase OF q
a. pfrssEs price.
Fstasalshe,f isss~ We are enc
oldest firms ~ this Inc in tue NosN l.s
Al the standard stocks IN al IN
bought and Sett.
Free niaas - ar fhe caGsps
C.. o'BRfEx aEDDlN =
spokans o-ice--5s ISIS Psstea
EoszgAad Offices Columbia ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

shey ~xHsassIIa.sa s'Trz aa~e
PAINTED she INK TlA18 o. ire w-9-~ side
ef she es~
Yes repsssss re @Asnse- guile SIS
&uE kln-ly e@xer~. shzt haze sgssr -.
fse COX Stao-t any SAINTS n Der aax4s
Ma - - Nsv. sAs rAz'x XXX a.
eS8ge@
4 - nsw vel enEe-s;n.o9 sAat az. ~nge
K FRAY - Grrs21. - nes necessarily d.
x1.-~ - lr-llx---psfzxs Tss4xEAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
2O5 Cherry Street.

Handles al standard properties cozazsssz Rsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
Chas. G. Dickinson & Co.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
eos Mutual LIE Bldg. Phone, Main a.
Seattle. Wash.

Have you read OF the latest strike IN
OF shares ar cents Make up poos and
take advantage % this before too late.
We want Insurgent ard S.. Elmo tRoss-
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

rs aa-i1-tts3 EFFStNs F''AE'@Fe' W ssai-
TIE market Is rapidly recovering from
the depression Of The past few weeks. ard
Is strengthening daily. inQs21rsss from
outside points are becoming more na-u-
e-ogas each day. and are resulting In some
very good buying Of the better class az
stocks In our opinion, now Is the time
10 t,ay as a number OF stocks are al the
,7-ese-., time selling below their real value
We have the following. subject 10 pre-
tn
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-07

You can get good novel or maga- zine at the Newsstand for ten cents.
 Lippencotts Magazine for July is now on sale at the Newsstand. This magazine has been enlarged.
 The good people of Forrest City ob- served the " day we celebrate ' by go ing to all points of the compass. The town was nearly depleted of it's p0pula- tlon. Barbecues, dove shooting, squir- rel shooting. fishing, Brunswick stews, and old fashioned plcnics were the order of the day, and all came home tired and happy and blessing the man who invented the Fourth of July.
 We are receiving new novels every day at the Newsstand. Among the number received this week is Young Mistey" by Henry Stenton Merrimam, "The MaDxman" by Hall Caine, and a large number of Ope Reads works.
 The smiling coun tenance of Reub. Dye, of Little Rock, spread happiness among his host of friends Saturday. He is spending month at home. There is rule at the capitol which gives all the clerks and employees a months va cation every year, and MT. Dyes leave of absence was granted a few days since. aud he very wisely decided to spend his vacation at home where bus mess interests demand his attention. Q
 What among human ills are more annoying than piles The afllictions that prevent active exercise are bad enough. but one that makes even rest miserable is worse. Women are among it's greatest martyrs. Tabler's Buck eye Pile Ointment will cure the most obstinate cases. Price, 50 cts. in bot tie. tubes 75c. Webb < Sanders.
 Many mishaps and accidents have hiDdered the work on the Choctaw road and 1t became case of an ''ox in the pitt with the contractors who were compelled to put on night force. Last Sunday evening at six o'clock the force were put to work. and promptly Mon- day morning Messrs. Drewer and Moore were arrested for violating the Sunday laws. Public opinion is rather i'll favor of the contractors. and noth- | ing was done in the premises.
 | hoolOtC tiiC @ICUStl ual anu bE'itl 1 tive organs to natural conditions so they will do their duty by taking Sim mons Squaw Vine Wine or tablets. J. H. Dunavant & Go.
 Last Monday night about 8 o'clock the dirt train consisting of 2l cars loaded with dirt, met an obstruction in the shape of a bull on the track, near Blackfish. Going slow the engine passed over his bullship, but derailed the fiat next to the tender The flats commenced to pile up and jump the track, as did also the train hands. Seven flats were wrecked and the engine badly damaged by one of the flats land ing on the tender and cab. No one was hurt except the fireman and brake man who received slight bruises. The wreck delayed the east bound morning l train about two hours.
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-07
Get Your Moneys Worth
 TRADING TIPTON'S. The Prescription Druggist YOUR TRADE WANTED AND APPRECIATED
August Delineator at the newsstand.

August Delineator at the newsstand. The farmers in this vicinity have been blessed with generous rains lateiy
 John Eitzsimmons, jr, the telegraph operator, has been on the sick list the past week.,
 Don't forget the Cumberland Rye. It is the best whiskev on the market. Sold only by Ike Mallory.
 w. w. Shepard spent the Fourth in Dyersburg, Tenn, returning Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Mary Shade spent the 4th in the City of Roses. She gladdened the home of Mrs. Nicely during her stay.
 All kinds of wood delivered at D cents per load. Leave orders at w. F. Evans grocery. George Bottoms.
 MT. and Mrs. PercylBarker spent the ith in Little Rock, the guests of Miss Edna Bragg.
 A new lot of picture frames of the latest designs, just received at Stevens Bros.
 nv. V. Barker, of New Orleans. spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother. Percy Barker, in this city. He was re- turning home after a two months visit at Ho. Springs.
 The Belser was stormed Wednesday l.. k.n, ty n n n.llt tslS . who were returning from celecratlng the Glorious Fourth at Brinkley. Mine host of the Belser is equal to any emer- gency, and tine guests received the best in the market.
 Whites Cream Vermifuge not only effectually expels worms, but IS un- eo,laled as a tonic, and is certain and permanent cure for chllls ana feVer Tn children. Price ? cts. Webb x San ders.
 Our old friend Peter Mier5, Of Mill- brook. was in town Saturday looking as sory as a three-year-o He tells us that he has taken new lease on He i by taking young wife some mohths ago. Here's to you, Peter, may you i've long ana De happy
 The delicious sauces, catsups, spices, extracts and tiavorings. for the season inc of vegetables. meats and deiicacles which make the festive board thlhe of iov and plesant remembrance, are sold by W. r. Sanders. the grocer, and at his store may be found the larges' assnrted stock of standard canned fruits and vegetables In the city.
 Inst previous to her departure for fhauta,iaua. Miss Norma Rollwage missed valuable diamond ring which che was almost sure had been left or the dresser. Suspicion rested upon several parties who had been in the room. and Marshal Wolff was placed o, 'the trail. To the relief of all par ties concerned, a letter from Miss Nor na ma Monday gave the glad tidings tha inc ring had been found in her tfuns while unpacking.
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-07

 Elegantly furnished rooms at the Pearl saloor. 'e
 Talk with NJ. \. Gaines about farm and tlmbered lands.
 We want to sell you Croonet 80, we nave them from 75c up at the Newsstand. f " ''' Dr. E. A. Long has been seriously i'll lne past week, but good attention has placed him on the mend. The oldest is the best. We have whisky from 4 to years old. Y. c, Folbre & Co. Try it.
 Mrs. John Nichols and children Jeff sunday for Little Rock to spend few days among relatives and friends. | Leave your orders with Mrs. Trice for homemade cakes, ice cream, etc. Telephone No. Si.
 Services at the Catholic church next sunday. Mass and seimon 9:30 d. m, sunday school and devotion 3 D. m Everybody is welcome. G. A. Kind, pastor.
 In the judgment of people who ap. preciate d good article. Vollmer, D whisky stands at the head. Try it and ba convinced of it's purity.
 Farmer G. W. Mccormick placed up. on our table Saturday the best speci. mems of Irish potatoes we have seen hta1 rxix. l pound each. Nc. says the yield will be about 100 bushels to the acre.;
 To relieve sick stomach during preg- nancy, tone up the system and give courage for the ordeal, take Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or tablets. 'J. H.. Dunavant & Go.
 A colored citizen of our neighboring town, Whitmore, thinks because he was stranger that the marshal took him in. He had six shooter on his person and the mayor fined him $50 and costs. ,is.
 For medicinal purposes our Old Yan- nissee has no superior. T. c. FolDre & Co. We have others.
 Miss Linnie Crutcher who has spent two weeks with the family of her brother, Dr. Crutcher, left Monday for Detroit to attend the Christian Endeayor convention.
 If your bicycle becomes frightened and relieves itself of your avoir1upos, apply Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic imme- diately-not to the bicycle-but td that part of your anatomy most feelingly affected by the law of gravitation. You'll be delighted with the result of the application. Keep a bottle in your kit for personal repairs. Only 50 cts. Fer sale by all druggists.