davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Best 69c. COrSetS Monday for
29C.
Three wide side stcels; full. closely
boned. Spanish zone waistband, silk Ham
burg trimmed.
$3.50 Bias-Cut Corsets for $l.95.
Fine French Sateen Corsets, long or
medium waist, well bonded, perfect TT
ting. usual $50 kinG. fer Soc.
g Warmers Corsets for $l5O
Long-Waisted Nursing Corscts. patent
buttons. substantially boned. saieen
stripped. sizes IS TO 2G. for SOC.
4-hook Short-Hip Corsets, Light-Blue or
pink. excellent value, for ST.
SOC. Corsets for 25c.
The New Idea Paper
Patterns are ready, sc.
each.
Bazaar GIOve-fitting Pa
per Patterns, the best and
most economical pattern
on the market, at &c,
each.
ORR sEWING-MACHINES HAVE
GROWS INTO POPULARITY
because they are equal to any sold.
and every guarantee given with any
machine sold is given with these; the
prices are less than half-Sll.JO 10 81
is the price range.
Misses Fine Ribbed
Black LisIe- Thread Hose,
full regular made, double
knees, heels, and toes, 2
pairs for 25C., instead of
25C. pair.
Children's Solid-Black Full Seamless
l2l2c. Hose for sc. pair.
Ladies 25c. Black Imported Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, lie. pair
10 dozen Ladies' SOlid-Black and Fancy
Seamless Hose. l2l4c. ones, for &c.
pair.
Ladies' Full Trimmed
BIeaChed RiChelieu-Rib-
bed Vests, I2lC. ones, for
sc.
Pure Lisle-Thread Vests, fancy-trimmed
neck and arms. silk-hnished, the best
35c. ones. for l5c.
5G dozen Ladies' V-NecS Short-Sleeve
Spring Weight Vests. &c. each.
EXtra-S.ze Bleached Ribbed Vests, for
ladies, &c. each.
High-Neck Gauze Vests, ribbed or plain,
long or short sleeves, 2lc;
Chidren's Gauze Vests. high-neck, long
or short sleeves: special, &c. each.
Ladies' High-Neck LOng-Sleeve Spring
Weight Vests. &c. ones, for 12l2c.
Wide Net-TOp Oriental
Laces, White or ECru, sc.
yard.
All-Over Point Renaissance Lace, bow
knot design, I5c. yard.
Point Renaissance Gallons, 16c. yard
and up.
Lace Bow-Knots. in 4 sizes. l5c. each
$50 pieces Wide, Medium. and Narrow
Width Medicis and Cluny Wash Laces'
al Sc yard and up.
Fine White French Valenciennes Laces;
lc. yard for the usual 25c. dozen KIND
FROM $3.50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
LINEN TORCHON LACE, , INCHES
WIDE, l.. yard.
ga size Bleached Linen
Oamask Dinner Napkins,
he best at SI.5O. This spe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
OxO Pure Linen Stamp
ed DoyIies, worth t., FOR
&c. each, beautiful de"
signs.

Tinted Duck Centrepleces. b0ris'
worked. worth 25c.. for l5c.
20X2O Pure Linen Centrepieccs ] il..
wide. hemmed. new designs, for -,.'
worth double.
lSXZl Stamped Pure Linen Tray C.''..
drawn work and hemstitchod, "oi"
75c.. for SOC.
2i-inches-sQuare Pure Linen l.N"
pieces. neat and nobby dies gns. "'i'-
$40. for PIC. each. ,.
2-yards-lOng Monte Linen
knOtted fringed and stampei'
81 l-2c. each. 81.
Wash Embroidery SILK. all coiofs' l1
eknln-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

At 3Dc.- ,t
Is dozen Gowns. made or Good Mus o,,,
voke of Medicis lace Insertion OF en-
broldery trimmed V neck.
GOWNS At Goc.-
or Fine Cambria, entire yoke OF lace
Insertions various Styles 10 seiec'
from. none worth less than 81.
AT Ioc.- ,
SKIRTS Chemise. and Drawers, usual
cost 35c. a garment.
CORSET-COyERS AT &C.
Perfect fitting, low neck. all Sizes
AT 25c.-
IS dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers deeL
frill of embroidery, made 10 sell al
4Sc.. these special. 25c. pair
25c. White Lawn Aprons for l0c.
Nurses White Aprons, eXtra-large sizes
with shoulder straps, wide strings -oc
FROM 10 TO 1899 49,.
Ready Made Checked bingham Aprons
bordered, Blue and Brown check sc
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
1900 yards of hand
soonest and newest Fancy
Ribbons, cost up to S5c. a
yard, for 25C.

Fine Fancy Bayadere Stripe SILK Rib
bons. newest shade, worth 25c, for
121-2c. yard.
5-nch Best Quality MORE Taffeta Rib
bons, new colorings. worth PC, for
lie. yard.
22c. Satin Gros-Grain Ribbons, best
quality for II lie. yard.
s. 10. and u lie. Satin GrosGrain Rib
2-inch Satin-Back BLACK" Velvet Rib
bon. heavy quality. S2c. grade, l5c.
yard; l5c grade. Black only, &c. yard.
4-inch Extra Heavy Taffeta Ribbons,
Black and colors, cheap at DC, for
l5c. yard.
Black Double-Face Satin Ribbons. sash
widths, all pure silk, worth 42c. yard,
for 25c. yard
3-inch Black Double-Face Satin Rib
bons for 100. yard
11-2-inch Black Moire Ribbons. the l2c.
quality, for &c. yard
200 pieces Fancy Taffeta and Gros-Grain
Ribbons, in plaids. ombre, stripes and
checks. worth upwards of 42c. yard,
for l9c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Thin-BlOwn Bob e m a II
Glass TumblerS, always 4Sc.
a dozen, &c. each.

Glass Table Sets. containing pieces
such as Sugar and Butter Dishes;
Cream Pitcher. Sugar Dlsh' ana
Spoonholder. for 15c. set.
10 Cut-Pattern Butter Dishes for Sc.
Sand-Blast. F1Oral-Eugraved Blown
Tumblers, always 9Sc. a dozen; speclai
for Monday. 29c dozen.
All sizes Whiskey and Ale GLASSES lo'
, 1-2c. each.
Green Glass Bowls, We're 25c, for &c.
each. 49,.
25c. Cut-Pattern Oil or Vinegar Bottles,
&C. each.
Large Cut-Pattern Fruit or Cake
Dishes worth - or 3jc., for &c. each.
Fire-Polished Wine Glasses, worth Zoe
"a dozen. for &c. each.
FROM . TO 10 O'CLOCK
Blown Water Bottles. &c. each.
FROM TO , O'CLOCK
Cnt-Da ttarn RnrrN Samcors. . for lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

SIC. for Fancy China Mating that
good at loc. ..,.. ..,ot1
SIC FOR a Cotton-Warp Mating inlald
designs. reversible. real INC; quani1i1y'
lie for a Heavy Seamless emma Ma,
ting. close weave, and ordinarily worm
1se for tho Red. Blue. or Green Linen;
Warp Mattlnes. carpet designs rear
DC value 49,, cut,
Sc for the Heaviest Jointless China
MATING. large or small cheCHs' III
Guiding grades sold at p ana oOc.
.sc for the Damask Mattlngs. SdIPct
designs. I'm all cOlors, and - dihereht
uatterns. the 40c. kind.
Twelve patterns or
Heavy Ingram Carpets,
half wool, sold at Soc, Tor
2OC.
& na.terns OF Wilton Velvet Carpets IN
light or dark effects. sold at d. ior
= patterns OF Tapestry Brussels Carpets
i'm the newest colorings. were ''cr lo'
l2c. NJ. r,,,,.soie
Ap9tferns Of best 5-frame Body-Brusseis
rarnets. for rooms. halls, or STAIRS
were H25. are now &c. ., ~.
1x2-vard Fringed Smyrna Hearth hugs
for $l.S9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Mems 800. I.inel Bosom shirts three
Div bosom and collarbands, launders
perfectly, 25c. each. .,, .,.,,
Mems Colored Laundered Shirts, with
collar and Gun attached. all TINS sea-
sons new designs, equal TO any osc'
shirt on the market, for loo.
Mems Fancy Balbrlggan Undershlrts'
i'm Idght- Blue, Tan, Myrtle, and He
Ito 4Sc value. TO be lJc.
Mems Balbriggan Drawers, double IT'D
bed cuffs. made TO retail at - l-Se''
19c. pair. III
Scriven's Flexible-Seam Drawers, his
standard 81 article, 69c. here
Our Great Perfection" an lnimitapie
81 Shirt. custom made. soc.
Mems Negligee Shirts, with or without
collars. pair cuffs, made of imported
fabrics. patent necks, sloping shout
ders. SC, wide range, pretty patterns
zoe. .,.
Mems Puff-Bosom Shirts. the daintiest
summer shirt In existence, strong
lines, at 49, 60. 70. and csc.
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts. cut
full in every way, S5c garment Tor
1sc
Mems French Percale Negligee Shirts,
i'm neat stripes and polka spots. some
thing very desirable. 75c. each.
Bows Knee Drawers, made or inde-
siructible jeans, 25c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
The best 25C. Real Hair.
Cloth. Special I2ac yard.

All-Wool Moreon. the best zoe. grade
FOR 2jc yard.
shades. look like silk. wear better
the 2jc. quality. are lie. yard. 10
lie. quality for ~ l-2c. yard.
Figured Silesias. an styles. tho l6 -.t
grade for Use. yard.
The New Satin-Stripe italian Cloth. n
all c0lOrings. well worth 39c. ylri. H
lengths Ia 10 z 81. our spccia. rro
is lsc yard.
EXtra-Heavy Black Gray and Tan can.
vas. very cheap az l0c., for .-it. D
yard.
The best S1-3c. Lining Jeans Tor lH-
yard.
Shrunk Duck. full 36 inches wide. 80
cial prices-l2, IL. and zoe yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Sale of Fine Linen Writing
Paper and Envelopes, never
less than i9c., for SC. d box.

Regular 90. satin-Finished Writing
paper. ruled or plain, for lgc. box.
Thousands Of Hurd's Best Envelopes
that sold for 10 and l5c. per package
for &C. a.
Hurd's Best Linen Paper for &C.
ouire-usual price, loc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
06 dozen Ladies' Full
Laundered Sea Island
Percale Shirt-Waists in
the best of this seasons
OSc. designs, soc. each.
Ladies White Silk Par
asois. coaching, stylish
handles, OOc.

plua and White. Rose and White. and
ali White Corded SILK Parasols, sl9S.
ROYAL Blue SILK Parasols, White en-
broidery polka dot, $50.
Handsome Colored Taifcta SILK, two
toned Cor S2eS.
White India SILK Parasols. 3 rufiies, for
$i.49. 80.
Chiidren's Fancy~Colored and White
SIX Parasols. RULED or coaching style.
,5c.; others at 59c. and up TO Sl.Jp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Richmond as the loren
edbeorea
please Nsmalpa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Ladies' PerCale Wrap
pers, best usual 75C. ones,
for 40C.
BLACK and COlOred India
Silk Waists, tucked
fronts, SI.7O.

black All-sfk Satin Duchess Waists,
tucked fronts and collars, new sleeves
the best $3.50 value, for S.9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

I,225 Ladies', Misses
and Boys Silk Windsor
Ties, in plain, fancy fig
ures. pOlka-dots, checks,
and grenadine effects, cost
up to 25c. each, for sc.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Children's Solid-Black Full Seamless
l2l2c. Hose for sc. pair.
Ladies' 25c. Black Imported Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, lie. pair.
10 dozen Ladies' SOlid-Black and Fancy
Seamless Hose, l2l2c. ones, for &c.
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Mems 2S-inCh Best
Grade Silk Gloria UmbreI-
las, steel rods, sterling
silver trimmed handles,
for Csc.
Ladies' Changeable Coored Taffeta
SILK Umbrellas. tight rollers, silk
cases and tassels, for 81 10.
The best Toe. Gloria Umbrellas with
cases steel rod. Dresden or natural
handles. 4Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Muslin Night-GOwns,
space tucked yOkes, cam
brio ruffle on neck, front
and sleeves, pearl but
tons, zoe. for the best soc.
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
REEFERs.

ChIIdren's White Pique Refers neatly
trimmed with embroidery. for Sl.50.
white and Colored Pique Refers, made
In ,n,r the 'a rom $40 up 10 Sc.
1hiidren,s White and COlored Pique
Xalkinr Goats. from $2.SS up to SSoO
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02
Wealth VS.. Happiness.

"What is the smallest income
on which a man can live On in
New York;? was the question
asked of a noted banker, whose in.
come is 100000 a year. SWELL"
he replied, "my household expen.
ses alone amount to $25,00Oa year
and / do not see how | could live
on less than that" Then a rem
iniscent smile began to cross his
countenance and, heaving a little
sigh, he said: "But the happiest
time of lite was when my wife and
l and two children lived here on
$4,000 a year. We kept two SER
wants, and felt quite rich. After
all, happiness dosen't depend on
the amount of a mans income. /
was quite intimate with William
FL. Vanderbilt when he was consi-
dered the richest man in the coun.
try. l met him one day on Fifth
avenue, and said to him that he
ought to be the happiest man in
the world" clam not" the great
millionaire replied. "My health is
shattered, and all the money l pc.
sess can not restore it. / can not
even drive one of my finest horses
1t is painful for me to sit down.
My only possible exercise is to
walk down the avenue. l receive
threatening letters daily, and my
nerves are 80 unstrung that l am
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02
Wanted to Wed but Didn't.

Tuesday morning, last young
couple-strangers here-the man
apparently about 20, and the
young lady about 16 years of age
applyed at the County Clerks Of
fee for license to wed. 1t was
soon learned that the young cou
pie seeking connubial bliss, were
from an adjoining county, living
near Linden, and had stopped of
here, enroute to Shiloh, to get
married. Clerk Watson, who was
absent from his Office, was gent
for. The child.like appearance OF
the young lady called for a few
questions fromClerk as to her age.
She claimed to haye been 16 the
4th of last month, and made aft
davit to that effect. But this was
not sufficient. The new marriage
law in Tennessee requires that q
bond of 81, $4,000 be made by all
parties before the marriage cere.
mony can be legally performed,
this important part the couple
failed to arrange here, as both
were entire strangers. Failing in
their matrimonial aspiration, they,
accompanied by Joe Cooper and
Clerk Watson, in a private con.
veyance, FASTENED to Pittsbufg,
where we hope everything was
legally arranged and their happy
hopes cOnsumated in marriage.
The young man was handsome, in.
telligent and refined, and of pleas
ing address, while the young lady
was a "little beauty" of a cultur.
ed, refined appearance. They are
prominent young people-the
young lady representing one of
the most substantial, influential
families in Perry county. LATER:
They married at Pittsburg. The
contracting parties were a Mr..
Brown and a Miss Starbuck. The
Courier extends congratulations.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Friday night, the closing exer-
cises were completed. BY eight
O'Clock, over 500 people had
gathered. The exercises began
with a song by the little children,
followed by recitation by Miss
Maude Hardin and a song by
Miss Annie Churchwell. The pro-
gram for the evening consisted
principally of Rotations, songs,
Duets, drills, ETC., concluding
with the valedictory address by
Mr.. James Hit, which was i'm.
pressive, eloquent and feelingly
delivered. After this, diplomas
were presented to the graduates
by Prof. Woodside. Considering
the large crowd of people present
both nights, unusual good beha-
vior prevailed. There was not
the slightest disturbance to mar
the rendition of the exercises
throughout. Thus closed a sue.
cessful term of this noble institu,
ton of learning-one that should
inspire our peop ole to make even
greater strides in behalf of educa-
ton in the future than in the past.
The faculty is to be congratula.
ted upon the good work they have
accomplished the past term.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02
HARDIN COLLEGE
Ends a Most Successful Term.

Ends a Most Successful Term.
Last Thursday night, Savannah
and people for miles adjoining,
turned out to witness the first
nights closing exercises of Har-
din College, which occurred in
front of the college building. Be.
fore the exercises opened up, the
audience was treated to some
soul.stirring strains of music on
the piano and violin by Miss
Meadows and Charlie Williams.
The defamation contest by
six little boys, i. O., Aubrey Cox.
McAme McDoueal, Frank Hugh
es, Edwin Barlow, Lewis Broyles
and Dick Williams, for a medal,
was interesting, each declaming
his piece well. Aubrey Cox was
awarded the medal.
Next came the recitation con-
testants for a nice gold medal,
comprising seven young ladies, to
wit: Misses Maude Hardin, Lii
liam Patterson, Kathleen Williams
Annie Churchwell, Bell Broyles,
Duddgah Wood and Josie Mere
dith. In this contest each recited
well, and it was difficult for the
Judges to decide just who the
victor was. By a close margin,
Miss Josie Meredith won the
prize, being awarded the medal.
The closing exercises for the
evening, was the orations by Mes
srs. James Hit and Monta Ross.
Subject, the former, "Dying Cen.
tury;" the latter, "Greece." This
was contest for nice gold med.
al offered by DR.. F. q. Williams.
The young men from their sub.
jects, by ardent research, had
prepared mastery speeches, filed
with gems of thought and infor.
nation. and they delivered them
throughout almost without flaw,
holding the vast audience almost
spell.bound with their eloquence
and oratory. The Judges, Rev.
e. L. Gregory, Hon. d. w. Her.
ring and Prof. q. j. Thompson, of
ter close figuring, awarded the
medal to Mr.. Hit.
The Judges in the last con
test were the same as the first
two with the exception Of DR.,
Williams, whose place was flled
by Mr.. Herring.
Rev. e. L. Gregory in his pleas
ing, eloquent way, presented the
medals to the victOrs with a short
speech.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02
At Shiloh.

Decoration day at Shiloh Tues
day brought together the largest
crowd of people witnessed there
upon such an occasion for years
The crowd is estimated at all the
way from six to ten thousand pe0
pie. The Steamer Clyde accom-
modated the people at this place
some five hundred making the
trip. Speeches were made by
Editor Alternately and son of the
Selmer Symposium, Capt. Looney
of Memphis, Hon. j. Grady Jones
of Baskerville, and others. The
day was propitlous for the acco-
sion, and passed without any in
terruption to mar the occasion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02

Teachers Institutes for Hardin
County, will be held at Olive Hill,
beginning July 4, continuing five
days, and at Morris Chapel, be.
ginning July 10, continuing six
days. Programs for each occa-
sion have been printed and circu.
lated. Supt. q. j. Thompson is
anxious for a full attendance of
all the teachers in the county at
these institutes,as the new school
books to be used in our schools
will come up for discussion, and
it is very necessary that teachers
begin familiarizing themselves
with the kind of books they will
be required to adopt and teach.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02

Tuesday morning, notwithstand'
ing the threatening clouds, the
vivid flashes of lightning and the
thunder's roar, people began gath
ering in at an early hour from ev'
cry direction with an eye set Shi'
lohward. Some came afOot, some
in wagons, buggies and horse.
back, and while the silvery drops
Of rain were falling thick and fast,
giving life and vigor to crops and
promise to the labor of the tOiling
masses, they found refruge in our
business houses until the rain was
over when their journey was con
tinued,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02
Swift, Tenn.
To The Creditors of Nathaniel
BrittOn, Deceased.

The insolvency of the estate of
Nathaniel Britton, Dec, having
been duly suggested, notice is
hereby given, as required by
order of the county court of Har.
din county, Tenn, to all persons
having claims against said estate
to present and file them with
the clerk of said court, at his Of.
fee, in Savannah, Tenn, authen.
ticated as required by law, on or
before Monday the LIST day Of
September, 1899, or be forever
barred. J. j. FRALEY, Jr., Admr.
This MAY, 90, 1899.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02
StraYed.

One mich COW from my premis.
es in March. Not branded. Mark.
ed crop and split in right ear;
pale yellew-also ::heifer in same
mark, red and white spotted,
Liberal reward for any information
as to their whereabouts. Address
T. D. DEBERRY or SAM WINBoRN
Savannah, Tenn,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02

Nothing has ever been produced to equal
or compare with TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT as acurative and healing applica'
ton for Piles, Fissures, blind and bleeding
external or internal, and Itching and Bleed
ing of the rectum. The relief is immediate
and cure infalible. Price, 5octs., in bottles
tubes 7scts. Sold by J. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02

consider it not only pleasure but duty
I owe to my neighbors to tell about the
wonderful cure effected in my case by the
timely use OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholrea
and Diarrhoea Remedy. was taken very
badly with aux and procured bottle Of this
remedy. A few doses eaecte permanent
cure. / take pleasure in Recommending it
to others suffering from that dreadful disease
j. w. Lynch, Dor, w. Va. This remedy
is sold by 7. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02

Ks issue we publish an ar.
om the pen of DR.. w. r..
sss, Of Terrell, Texas, a
to the life and character
Rarted friend, Bill Sin
Childress was for many
Resident of Wayne coun.
I Martins Mills, where he
life a stranger, in the prac'
Il medicine. He has many
tds in that, as well as this
+, who will remember him
well. From a poor boy,
an undaunted ambition to
keve rank in life, the Doctor
Ted out, and by strict integri-
perseverance, energy, and
application to business, he
led quite a fortune. The
y, though fast descending
he shady side of life, is yet
ssed of an indomitable am
70 yet add new lustre to
[ievements. He is nearing
.score years. When his
e is run, and his spirit as
TO the God who gave it, he
% behind him q life wor
mulation.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02

Prof. Fl. j. Cox, who has been
principal of Hardin College for
several years, will teach the next
term of school at Adamsville.
Profs. H. e. Woodside and Ed
Patterson, Jr., will have charge of
Hardin College next term.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Matte Drake VS.. James Drake, in Circuit
Court at Savannah, Tenn.
In this case it appearing from the petition,
which is sworn to, that the defendant James
Drake, is nonresident Of the State, he is
therefore required to appear on or before the
second (2nd) Monday in June next before
the Judge Of the said court, in the Courthouse
in Savannah, Tenn, and make defence 10
said petition filed against him in said court by
Matte Drake, or otherwise the petition will
be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive times in the
Savannah Courier. ]. X. FREEMAN, Clerk.
This, MAY 8, 1900. mI2-Io-26-j2
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02
LOSS BY FIRE.
W. 7. Wilkinson & Sons Livery
Stable and Eleven Horses
Burned Last Wednesday
Night-NO Insu.
rance.

Wednesday night, last, at II
o'clock, W. L. Wilkinson & Sons
livery stable at Saltillo, was des.
troyed by fire, together with elev.
en- head of horses. Two of the
horses belonged to Edwards s.
Belew, liverymen at Lexington.
The origin of the fire is shrouded
in mystery. The damage is esti-
mated at about 81, 10000 with no
insurance.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02

Unless woman eats sufficient nourishing
food she can neither gain nor keep good
complexion. Food, when digested, is the
base Of health, all strength and all beauty.
Herbine will help digest what you eat, and
give you the clear, bright, beautiful skin of
health. Price 50 and 75cts. Sold by J. X
Barlow,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02

Mcleod & Co., Hamburg, say
they can only sell Plantation Chill
Cure because the people have
tried other chill tonics and find
Plantation is the one they can de-
pend on to cure chills and all ma.
larial troubles. For sale by j. X,
Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02

Rev. w. d. Cherry and wife Of
Perry county, came in Tuesday to
be present at District Conference.
Bro. Cherry is an old soldier in
the vinyard for the Master, but,
Notwithstanding his age, he is
quite active yet.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02
The continued spell

The continued spell o.
weather which has been pr
ing throughout this section
several weeks has been q u
of much encouragement to-
ers. Corn and cotton pH
early in the season, for lad
stands, due to the devastl
work of cut worms, in a
many instances, is being pa
up and re.planted. Added to
q great many farmers have
yet broken their lands the .
time in some of the bot
where their lands were Owe
ed during the high.water q
owing to the dry weather
packed condition, which b
dered breaking impossible
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-06-02

Miss Minnie Meadows, who has
had charge of the Hardin College
musical department for the past
ten months, left for her home at
Ripley, Tenn, last Saturday. Miss
Meadows is an accomplished
young lady in every respect, and
has many friends here who regre'
very much her departure.