davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16

per ton; Wheat and Oats. s10G13; Dat, Sit
Q13; Island Barley, sSQ9; Upland Barley
$10GI11; Alfalfa, S6q7: Stock. nominal.
STRAW-30Q55c per bale.
HOPS-Crop of 1898 is nominal at lee per
10 for choice, 13Q14c TO- prime. 12ui2itac
for medium. and lower grades 1gc per -.
Large Butter, $25o Pink. S. O5a2 10; Red,
&c. so: Lima, So. 40Gt3. 80; Pea, $2.40Qf2 so;
Small White. $2.15@2. 20; Large White, 81. IS
@lso; Blackeye, ss.75@s-so; Red Kidney
POTATOES Sacks-Early Rose, s1.4oQ
I5O per ctl: River Burban5s, s1.4GQ15O per
ell Oregon ss1 do Ml9glso per ct for Seed
Chile. s13o@1 40: Humboldt Burbanks.
s1.40Q1; go per ctl; Petaluma do, 14ogl; 81
per cti; MERGED ss1 a Sweet Potatoes s2.0oas
ONIONS-40Gl60c per ell for No. and
9Oc@S1 for No. l.
VYEGETABLEs-Asparagus, 4oa5oc per
choice; fancy do, ST. 2591. 80 per box; Green
Tomatoes ol 1.75G2; String Beans, 7Q1Oc
per h. Egg Plant, 10@l21a 1b for Los An
geies; Green Peppers. Soa4Oc per no; Dry
do, 10015c per ID; Mushrooms, 40@75c per
box; Marrowfat Squash, O. per. ton;
ddo 10 cue
81 Is per dozen; Artichokes, per sack, 75c
clS1; Summer Squash, 1Od2Oc per ID;
BTy~SeIs spE E9s e Ann,es-rancv 80 80
as per box and common to choice, 75cQ
$2.25.
es-Strawberries, S10613 per chest
for small and s5@7 for large.
Cberries-Per box, 81. 2501.50 for white,
81 50m1 rs for red and S2G2.50 for black
CITRUS FEUIT-Oranges, Navels, $1.51
M 25 per box for common to good, ST. 500I
3 for choice and So 25a3.5O for fancy;
Seedlings, $1Q1.75 per box; Japanese Man
darins "a per box; Mexican Lines. S4. so
"a. California Lemons, s1@1.25 for com
mon to good, 81 .50G2 for choice and s.. $50
$50 for fancy; Grape Fruit. $112.50 per
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas. 81 5oa2. 50
per bunch; Pineapples,. s5d6 per dozen;
Smyrna Figs, O. per ID; Persian Dates.
61aQ7c per ID.
DRIED FRUITS-Apricots 12,a@15c for
ROYAL and @ for Moorpark Primes
-N40-5os, T5@sc; 5o-6os, 51kG5&c: eo-7Os' III AZ,
@4Ac; 7o-S0s, 3s4@4c; s0-90s, 3j4d3lbc: 90
zoos. az Csc; 100-11Os, 214@31ac; Black Figs.
in sacks, 311Q4c; White, 50t6c; Peaches
S6I9c for good to choice, 10@101ac for fancy
and 12laG14lsc for peeled; Plums. 4150I6c
for pitted, 1@11sc for unpitted; Apples. 81
0Sslc for good to choice evaporated. 9d7
91ac for fancy do, and 6@7c for sun
dried.
RAISINS-New crop, f. O. b. Fresno:
Boxes, 20 lbs net, 6-crown Imperial clus-
tiers, $3.50 per box; 5-crown Dehesa clus-
ters, 81; 4-crown Fancy clusters. sl.5O; g.
crown London layers, sI.30; 2-crown do,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, April 18th.
Morning Session-Alta. SC; Belcher. SEC;
b & B, Soc; Caledonia, 33c; Chollar, 31c;
slSoi 6 ao, pSint ,1 1yglsc ,sc 1IS,o C.
49c: Yellow Jacket, s9@3Sc.
Closing Quotations-Alta, &c; Alpha, &c;
Andes. 1Sc; Belcher, &c; & B, 5sc:
Chollar. sic: Confidence, Use: c c ", SL75:
Con Imperial. 1c; G N Y, &c; g Point, 19c;
q 4 c. 40c; H & n. 2lc; Julia, Sc; JUS
f;ee lac. Kentuck, 4c: Mexican, SIC; Occi-.
dental. sOc; Ophir. $1.10; Overman, 12c;
Potosi, &c: Savage. 29ci Scorpion, 4c;- S
Nevada. s1 STANDARD, $3.50 Union, Asoi
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
grades, 71307Ac per No. ,
VEAL-Large, 7Qsc. and sqS1kc per
~ MIUTrTToN-wethers, 7AGsc; Ewes. 70
TIC per 10. ,o,
l2c per ID for spring.
medium, &c for small, 4Q41ac for large;
dressed, 612Q8c per 10.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Closes With Very Fair
Days Trade.
Sacramento. April

Sacramento. April 18th.
The week closed with fair days trade
in local produce circles. Prices were as
previously quoted
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. s1.S5 per 100
ms: 81 for 50 lbs.
TRUlT-Oranges. 15c. 25c. soc. 4oc and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, April 18th.
WHEAT-May, 72%c; July, 735sc; Sep
New York. April 18th.
WHEAT-May, 7S1sc; July, 7SAc; Sep
TENDER, T6%c.
San Francisco, April 18th.
WHEAT-May, S1.06asc.
BARLEY-December S9Ac; New, S5S4c.
CORN-Large Yellow, s1.10Q1.12
BRAN-s15. 50@16.50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, April 15.-California Dried
Fruits quiet. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 7qscs;; prime wire Ire at tray. s5sas%ee;
choice. 9QsAc; fancy, s%Ql0c: Prunes, Az
park, 131aG17c Peaches-Unpeeled. 9@l1ci
neeled 25N2Sc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16

Red and blue (solid color)
bunting, per yard, &C and Ole.
Tricolor bunting, per yard, e.
Small American flags, per
dozen, &c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16

White and black cotton bunt-
ing, solid colors, "a inches wide;
per yard &c.
Large wool bunting flags,
3x6 to I2x2o feet, at reasonable
prices.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16

Mems ecru balbriggan undershirts and
drawers, made of two-thread yarn; the
drawers have the large double seat, stout
~ stayed; these may be had in sizes as
large as so to fit extra large men; Elf
all sizes ........... ....-.... WV
Mems flannel (twilled) drawers, made
with double seats, elastic ankles and
fened seams; these are thoroughly well
made and will wear as we'll and fit EE1n
as we'll as any drawers produced. wv
Mems light steam shrunk underwear
the celebrated Mattelutz brand; made IN
Stuttgart, Germany, OF hnest
Australian lambs wool; per NI En-
Mems flannel drawers with elastic
seams down the sides and backs; 7En
sold at SIPS heretofore .......... iVu
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16

Mems real French balbriggan under
wear OF very fine gauge, well made and
neatly finished; many dealers charge 7hn
ST for garments such as these. IVv
Extra sizes, as large as so, ST..
Mems real French balbriggan under
wear, made of two-thread mace yarn,
smooth, fine and even; nothing Vl
more durable; per garment ......... VI
Extra sizes, as large as so, SIPS.
Mems fancy stripe balbriggan under
wear, made full size and care
fully finished; excellent value; per 1hr
garment ........ ........ AUU
Mems gray notified balbriggan under
wear, made of stout two-thread yarn, with
improved finish neck, and double sewed
throughout; very serviceable gar Enn
ments; each .......... ........ wv
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16
for the Knights Ternp1ar conclave

American flags, per dozen,
$3.50 and 81. Single, I5c and
zoe each.
Malta and American shields,
zoe each, or per dozen, 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16

Our New York buyers were fortunate in
securing at about 335 per cent. discount
several cases of mems gray and white
merino underwear part Of the product
of one of the largest knitting mills in the
East. Many of these garments were made
to ea ss at 81 s}e s e eafa but we make 5C
In this great showing we include
splendid line of Shetland gray balbriggan
underwear from the Haub stock. These
are excellent garments = good material
and fine finish-at a surprisingly lQn
low price ....... .... lVU
Mems medium weight gray merino I'm
derwear, with double sewed seams; these
are wool mixed garments and will Kiln
not shrink; each ....... ......... UUU
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16

Malta flags, 15c.
Malta badges, 25c and SOC.
Malta shields, zoe.
Festooning Gin national col
ors), 3oc feet, 2oc.
Black calico, per yard, Ole.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-16

Puns are generally dreary things, yet
they manage to get themselves remem-
bered. Here IS one made by James
Hahn Friswell (of THE Gentle Life")
and quoted by Sir Edward Clarke:
.'Some time in the COS there was a
giant called .Anak at St. James Hall.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
How is This For Intolerance 2
Richmond Timesl.


Mr.. Belmont has characterized Mr..
Brvan's reference to him as an ally Of the
Republicans as offensive. If such refer
ence is resented by Mr.. Belmont how
about every other conscientious Democrat
who claims the right 10 conform his con-
duct to his convictions and to refuse to fol-
low the lead Of men who chance to be In
control of his party and who seek to use
their accidental power to coerce him into
subscribing to dogmas that give the lie to
all of his past life and are odious and hate
full to him? Mr.. Bryan's words deserve
to be quoted at this point. He says to
Mr.. Belmont:
al believe in harmonizing personal diff
ferences, but differences in principles can
not be harmonized, and in my judgment
no party advantage is to be derived from
political communion between Jefferson
Democrats who stand upon the Chicago
platform and the Republicans allies who
masquerade as Democrats between cam
paiens in order to give more potency to
their betrayal of their Democratic princl-
pies on election day."
Now we ask any candid man if there is
to be found in all history anything more
redolent of intolerance, prescription and
autocracy than this. The came spirit OF
intolerance rendered possible the burning
of witches two hundred years ago. 1t was
such a spirit of intolerance that made the
Spanish priests crush the bones of leg5 and
arms and cut out mems tongues with the
appliances of the inouisition, FIVE hundred
years ago. The spirit of such intolerance
would deluge the land with blood in civil
war rather than that the dogmas born OF
it should not be accepted by all men.
The Times, with its conviction that a
double standard of value is impossible, and
that the very life Of social organizations
REQUIRES that our courts shall be free TO
compel men to respect their orders, be-
lieves that it stands exactly where Thomas
Jefferson expected Democrats to stand
and where Thomas Jefferson would
stand if he were amongst us to-day. And
yet this young man who has ever had a
leaning towards populism, is so inconsid-
crate of the honest convictions Of others
as to claim that he alone divines where
Jefferson would have stood upon these
questions, and that The Times and other
conscientious and intelligent Democrats
are insincere when they think they per-
ceive the true Interpretation of Jefferson's
teachings.
But the serious question for men who
are Democrats upon principle is, are they
going to allow Organism to be crammed
down their throats again? Are they going
to allow themselves to be again dragged
into supporting the Chicago platform which
they look on as a very Pandora's box OF
evil, merely because men who are not true
Democrats may chance to be in control OF
the organization of the Democratic party
We do not belive it and we are glad,
therefore, that Mr.. Bryan has been given
this notable opportunity to show his reaI
hand and that he has avaied himself Of
his opportunity to such entire advantage
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30


ne certainly would have taken effective
to have it otherwise. But it is
now too late, and there is no law to pre-
vent violent attack upon his memory in
the shape of $40 Tammany dinner any
more than in the form ola Chicago plat
form ST. dinner. Jefferson would have
gone hungry long tune before he would
have accepted an invitation to either, for
neither Crokerism nor Organism is Jeffer-
sonian. Jefferson never ate his dinner off
a present day Tammany platform nor of
a Chicago platform. For the most part be
ate of silver plate which was worth 100
cents to the dollar at the time, though
since marked down about one-half, owing
to the declining value of Organism.
With the politeness and polished man
ners of a swashbuckler Mr.. Billy Boy
Bryan declined Mr.. Perry Belmont's invi-
tation to MIR. Richard Cookers Tammany
$40 dinner to celebrate Jefferson. Mr..
Bryans fit was of rather violent proper
lions considering the rather dininutlve
reasons he gave for having fit at all.
He put some of lis customary phrases in
the kitchen stove until he got them hot
enough TO send to Mr.. Belmont to let him
know that Mr.. Bryan would never SIT
down IN dinner with man who did not
support him for President and who will
not consent to eat his victuals off the
Chicago platform. Mr.. Belmont reduced
a few well chosen words to freezing tenn
peratuve, and with admirable precision
threw them at Mr.. Bryan in reply.
The issue was then Immediately made
up. The silver standard Jefferson Dem
ocrats, fearing that having refused The
gold standard Jefferson Democrats SIC
dinner MIR. Bryan might after all want
something to eat, are going to run an op'
position with a 81 dinner, at which the
grinding money power is not to be repre-
resented ana dG MIlICll SNCi yDOUJ VIZ NN
on the Chicago platform and eat off the
Chicago platform and talk of the Chicago
platform, and it is to be served in place
large enough to afford free movement te
the Boy Orators chin, for the Boy Orator
intends to give all oratorical exhibition o.
himself and Thomas Jefferson standing to-
gether Oh the Chicago platform. MOI
quite simultaneously, but nearly SO, at
the $40 dinner Mr.. Richard Croker and
associates will be parading themselves or
a platform also with Thomas Jefferson
So there will now be two Jeffersoniar
Democratic parties,
The moral: If Bryan had been elected
President instead of Mckinley there would
have been neither $40 dinners nor 81 din
ners, for Democrats Or anybody else.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

Epson is said to have. completely
changed his line of investigation, which
has heretofore been chiefly the science of
electricity, and is now absorbed in study
ing the commercial possibilities of COM
pressed air. 1t is reported that he has re-
Gently perfected an invention which may
solve the problem which has heretofore
embarrassed all inventors who have made
machines for the use of compressed air
That difficulty was the relocating of the
compressed air in the exhaust. If Edison
accomplishes as much in MS new field as
he has in electricity he willhave performed
a great work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
Decay of the Prophets.
Memphis appeal" (Dem.).

Memphis appeal (Dem.).
Uncle Henry Watterson, of the ''Courier-
Journal" has been in eruption again, and
has sent forth paragraph several columns
in length pointing out the way and the
light for the benishted Democratic forces.
The article looks very well in all the ailur-
ing majesty Of double leads, and there was
a time when people would have read it.
But Uncle Henry's pronouncements have
fallen into dsfavor Of late years, and they
do not carry with them fhe same weight
which they formerly did. Time was when
the spasmodically sapient aud sempiter-
nally brilliant Kentuckian could probnul-
gate ex cathedra plans or doctrines which
the most orthodox would accept without
question That time is past. Whether it
be the degeneracy of the times, or that a
multiplicity of advisers have caused peo-
pie to become more reckfu!, matters little;
the fact remains that while Uncle Henry
may, as of yore, 90 up in the mountain to
pray, when he returns with his tables of
stone the multitude refuse to read them,
so engrossed are they in worshiplng gods
of their own f,shioning. 1t is not that
Uncle Henry is not as wise now as he ever
was. He suffers because of the universal
decay of the prophetsin lhese. The daily
newspaper which made Uncle what he is,
and which he made what it is, has worked
his undoing People nowadays think for
themselves.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
The Battle of the Dinners.
Philadelphia Press. ]


Philadelphia Press.
The Democratic party is going TO split
in two again. 1t is dividing on the cele-
bration of the anniversary ofThomas JEFF,
ferson's birth, and SO far as the public has
been permitted TO understand it the burn
ing issue is whether Democratic dinner
should cost 81 or $40. There can hardly
be any issue about Jefferson himself, for
while he was only one kind Of Democrat in
bis lifetime. since heis no longer in posi-
ton to prevent it bis name has been used
to veneer q good deal of bogus Democracy,
and serve the purposes of Democrats of all
sorts and sizes.
IfJeferson could have forseen what
queer things would be done in his name
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
HOw'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have known +. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALD1Ne, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood andmucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

Michael VOLTS last drawing has been
presented to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, New York.
President Loubert, of France, is fond
of walking about the streets of Paris, his
son Paul being his daily companion.
General Lew Wallace is something of an
Orientalist, and is just now improving
himself in the language of modern
Persia.
Archbishop Ireland is man of many
tastes, chief among which is that for law,
which study he has pursued for several
years.
Rear Admiral Kautz was asked just be-
fore sailing for Samoa, what he thought
of expansion. II don't think" he re-
piled. 81 obey orders"
Vassili Vereschagin, the Russian painter,
has opened in London an exhibition of
his works dealing with Napoleon's inva-
sion of Russia in 1872.
Admiral Schley is mathematician who
can do most of his work without the aid OF
paper. In Liverpool some years ago he
triumphantly bested professional eight
ming calculator" who was exhibiting there.
General Miller, now in command at
Iloilo, will probably have erected Sum-
mer residence in Stockbridge, Mass,
where relatives of his have received letters
from him suggesting this plan for a return
to his native place.
Miss Catherine NJ. futile, of Colum-
bus, o., has presented to Hobart College
$50, 900, to found scholarships for worthy
students in memory of her uncles Joseph
Medbery, of Rochester, N. Y, and Syl-
vester Medbery, of Columbus, O.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife Of the Gen
eral, interested herself in her husbands
work when he was an army surgeon and
under his direction read medicine to such
good purpose that it is now said she could
easily secure diploma from any medical
college.
The Empress of Japan has privileges
accorded her which none of her prede-
cessors ever enjoyed. She may eat at the
same table with the Emperor. who fire.
quently consults her upon matters of
state. She is a good horsewoman and
exercises daily in her private gymnasium.
Joseph Choate, when studying for the
bar, once said to General Benjamin f.
Butler that he was better acquainted with
the statutes than with any other branch
of his work. "fyou must remedy that, )"
replied Butler, ''for what's to prevent a
fool Legislature from repeating all you
know"
Mile. de Richelleu, whose engagement
to Count Edouard de la Rochefoucauld,
descendant of the epigrammatist, has
just announced in Paris, is, through her
mother, of Hebrew blood, and a great
niece of Heine. Her father was direct
descendant of the lannon's Due de Richie
lieu. The prospective BRIDES mother is
now the Princess of Morocco.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
A Flying Destroyer.

London, March pa practicable fly
ing machine uas been invented by DR..
Barton, of 3eckenham, near London.
The first exhibition test of the airship was
witnessed by Colonel Ycrke, representing
the military ballooning department of the
Woolwich arsenal. The machine is now
only huge toy, 81 feet long. dependent
on complicated bamboo arrangement
rugged up fore and aft with aerophones, in
the front being sail and in the rear a
rudder. Above is an elongated balloon,
inflated with gas. The ship starts on
wheels, and when afoat is driven by clock
work. After some trouble the ship rose
in the air and made two trips, about q
quarter of a mile each.
It's motions were somewhat cratic, but
the inventor said: This is not fair
example. Its capabilities, though strong
gusty wind was prevailing, subjected it to
a severe test. l contemplate a machine
from 165 feet to 200 feet in length, the
boat to be driven by petroleum motor
In war time my aerial ship could sail
calmly over camps and armies of the enemy
dropping death and destruction from
shells, while the outlook men could make
valuable observations. The same thing
could be done at sea, as the machine,
after being launched from cliff, will be
capable of cruising for forty-eight hours
without stop"
Colonel Yorke seemed much impressed
with the~hoating power OF Bartons ship
and considers that the chief obstacle to its
ultimate perfection is the steering appara-
tus, which may be improved.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

broken two of the states would have
elected Republicans, viz: California and
Delaware; and one, Utah, Democrat. AS
it was, the legislatures adjourned without
elections, If the deadlock is not soon
broken in the Pennsylvania legislature that
state will have but one representative in
the next Senate.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

Mr.. Jawbailey, of Texas, has recently
criticised President Mckinley as a man
without policy, If the President would
only inform himself as we'll on the Consti-
ton as has the gentleman from Texas, per-
haps, he could map out policy.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
a great work,

The Martin machine seems Ito have
driven all candidates from the Senatorial
contest and left the field in the complete
possession of Senator Martin. The ma
chine not only robs the Republicans, but
crushes all opposition to its will in the
Democratic ranks. Some day the honest,
intelligent Democracy may get tired of its
selfish and dishonest master and help to
restore honest politics in the State.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

Mr.. BRYAN and his admirers should
have had that SLIGO dinner down in
Mexico instead of New York. There they
could have found exactly what free coin
age silver dollar dinner would be. Per
haps Mr.. Bryan found that out when in
Mexico to his satisfaction, but he never
let the people know that free coinage
silver dollar in Mexico would buy about 10
cents worth ofnourishment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

WE have heard of friend of Judge
Rhea saying that it took three men to hold
the Judge to keep him from hurting Gen
eral Walker at the recent difficulty. From
the accounts given by General Walkers
friends, if Rhea was held at all by his
friends, it must have been for another pur-
pose.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

THE action of the Cuban Military as
sembly in deposing General Gomez, be-
cause of bis friendly attitude to the United
States, shows very conclusively how I'M
wise it would have been to have recognized
the insurgent government.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

IT is now said that President Mckinley
will not decide upon permanent policy
in connection with the Philippines until
the commission he has sent to thoseislands
has fully investigated the situation and
made its report.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
For Clerk Of Circuit Court.

To the citizens of Tazewell county:
| hereby announce myself candidate
for re election to the office Of clerk OF the
circuit court Of Tazewell county. | am
grateful to the people for Their
past friendship and respectfully solicittheir
support again, at The election which takes
place on the fourth Thursday in May,
1899. Very respectfully,
Ii. BANE HARTMAN.