davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
cURFEW WILL RING.

Moral Eject of Curfew Regulation VIII
Be witnessed in GOOdland.
The meeting Of the city council Tues
day night was the most important of
any session held this year. Two Ordi-
nances were passed, one Of which is a
curfew regulation. All persons under
the ages of Is must be home nights at
7:3O in winter time and at 9 in summer.
The signal for the hour for youths to
leave the streets viii be given by the
bell on the waterwOrks building. The
ordinance will take effect after its pub
LEGATION. Another ordinance relating
to manure piles, filthy back yards, etc,
was passed.
The claims allowed at this meeting
are very large, due mainly to sidewalk
and other improvements. The bills
allowed are as follows:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
Public sale.

A. Barley, living on section 1868,
u miles northeast Of GoOdland, will
have a public sale Tuesday, September
%, commencing at 9 o'clock a. N. The
property to be sold includes Il head Of
cattle, four head of horses, two colts,
six hogs, 80 turkeys and chickens, two
sets Of harness, riding pillow, lister, rid
ing cultivatOr, harrow, mower, rake,
disc, weed cutter, Jumbo windmill and
tower, spring wagon, buggy, farm
wagon. three miles barb wire and posts,
galvanized pipe, fodder in shock, loose
lumber, cook stove, household goods
The terms are cash George Bradley
viii be the auCtioneer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
A silver Wedding

Monday was the 18th anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. P.
Leonard, and in consequence of invit-
atOry announcements, which had been
mailed a few days before, there assem-
bIed about 40 guests at their home on
Monday evening to do honor to the
occasion. The host and hostess spared
nothing in making preparation for the
reception, neither did the guests sit
down to count the cost of presents.
The guests we're provided with beau
tiful bOqUets, and after an hour Of So
ciability, all sat at a sUmptuOUs spread.
There we're many costly presents es-
pecially the STEERING silver tea set which
is an attractive set Of ware. Following
is a list of presents: Sterling silver
tea set Of five pieces, cut glass and
silver berry dish, berry spoon, fish
fork, cold meat fork, dozen teaspoons,
One-haIf dozen after dinner coffee
spoons, creamer, glass and silver syrup
pitcher and sugar bowl to match, silver
fern dish, silver cake plate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15

fee Of county treasurer, T. NJ KOOntz
and L Warner. A vote by township
gave the nomination to Warner by a
majority Of three on the first ballot.
John Baker, Walter Vim and Ed
Penny came before the convention for
county clerk. There was so little diff
ference in the support Of Baker and
VIM, thus leaving Penny the balance
Of electoral votes, that when two bal
lettings were finished without percepti-
Die transfer Of votes, Chairman Shafer
suggested that the low man withdraw,
but Penny did not think the sugges-
ton a good one until the results Of the
third were known. The fourth was
agreeable to Baker, he receiving a vote
of 46 to Winn's %.
J. ". Smith, Newt Hall, Gus Strand,
S. @. Fry and H. T. WheatIey were the
subjects Of nominating speeches for
sheriff As soon as the fifth man been
launched upon the verbose pillows Of
good report, Chairman Shafer, evident
ly alarmed at the rate prosperity was
throwing men on the market, i'm
mediately declared nominations closed.
Two ballots provoked but one smile
Smith had won.
Mrs. Leonard, Fred Meints and E. E.
Donly wanted the nomination for reg
lister Of deeds. Weber hunted again,
but in vain. The Knight-ScOtt man,
DOnly, possessed himself Of the trophy.
Oscar Edwards for surveyor and A.
Day for coroner, were chosen by accls-
nation. The convention then ad-
jOurned.
The delegates Of the commissioner
district tarried to nominate a man for
commissioner. This meeting was speed
lily put in working order and two can
didates for the place named-Emmett
Lister and o. A. Marsh. Lister received
eight votes, and Marsh IL, or a ma
jority of three. Marsh was the bosses
man
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15

Seaman Sisters will have their mil
Linery opening Thursday, September2L
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
PERSONAL NOTES.
IS. Lee has a new piano.

MIS-. Lee mas a new piano.
DR.. A. A. Shelley spent Sunday in
Topeka.
Guy Bray has gone to work for the
Millisack store.
Z. L. Whitney and wife have returned
from visit to diego, Kan.
Frank Hensley of Pomona, Kan, is
IN the city visiting friends.
Earl White went to Colby yesterday
to attend the base ball games.
Mrs. Z. II. Young returned last week
from a visit to friends in Missouri.
Mrs. E. L Sweet of Chicago is in the
city the guest of Mrs. o. 9. Dawson.
Mrs. J. ". Thomas, and daughter
have gone to Denver to visit friends.
Andrew Ericsson and Roy Wiachel
were out to Colorado Springs this
week.
NJ. johnson of Atlantic, Ia, was here
this week looking after real estate in
| terests.
Mrs. c. H. Lee spent a few days at
the flower carnival at Colorado Springs
this week.
Rev. T. y. Hszen will preach at the
Christian church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
J. NJ. BIakemore, representing a dry
goods house Of Denver, was in the city
Wednesday.
Freeman Chelf has returned from
HOxie, where he spent several weeks
with his son.
Fred Dawson and wife are at Colo
RADIO Springs attending the flower car
nival festivities.
Sheriff Hayes and Guy Woodhouse
of Sharon Springs we're visitors in the
city Wednesday.
George Bradley got back from Enid,
/ Ok, Monday morning, where be took q
/ carload Of horses.
J. E. Rule, who is in business at
/ Clayton, Kan, was in town Wednesday
on a business visit.
D. o. Harris, the cattleman, will
move on his ranch in the southwest
| part OF the county.
Miss Maude Murphy has returned
| from several weeks visit with friends
| in eastern Nebraska
Laurence Ernst, the Optician, and Q.
| z. Durham, the photographer, are over
/ to Colby on professional visits.
/ Miss Hutton Of Allendale, Mo, a
| neice Of Mrs. Z. II. Young, is in the
/ city and viii make an extended visit
Mrs. ". ". Short has removed to
/ Colorado Springs. She is the mother
of Charley Short Of the machine shops.
Miss Ollie Haney Of this city has
/ commenced school in district So, on the
/ Amet ranch road, with an attendance
Of Il.
! Attorney WaterviIle Of Sharon
/ Springs and Charley Whitaker Of
/ Wallace county were in the city few
\ days this week.
! J. Z. Rule Of Clayton, Kan, passed
| through GOOdland Tuesday morning
for KanOradO where he will visit his
brother, Charley Rule.
G. ". Meek Of Colchester, Ill, is
here on a business visit. He formerly
lived In this county, but moved TO
Illinois a couple Of years ago.
Nose Matheney, who Is drilling for
lead and zine for q number Of Good
land railroad men at NeOshO, No
is home this week visiting his family
J. A. GEin, superintendent Of the
/ GoOdland school, and John Reed, also
a teacher In the city school, were al
Colby this week for a visit TO the school
Of that place
Joe Edwards, formerly Of this city
was a passenger on No. 10 Monds!
evening. He now lives at Colorado
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
Candidates Chosen BY the Bosses Re-
ceive the Nominations.

The Republican Convention Endorses the
Ticket Nominated by the Politicians,
Which Was Told Previous to
Convention Day
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
WOODMEN TO HAVE A TIME,

The Local Camp VIII Have a Log Rolling
and Barbecue.
The local camp Of Modern WOodmen
Of America Will entertain their mem
bers and others with a lOg-rOlling and
barbecue in this city September %.
Plans are being made for a big time
which will include a whole day Of fun.
A prominent speaker will be here to
extol the benefits of fraternal insur-
ance, and different kinds of amuse-
ments will add to the pleasure of the
day. Camps from st. Francis, Bird
City and Colby will be invited to at
tend the festivities.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
Springs, where he is employed as street

Springs, where he is employed as street
car conductor.
Mrs. r. F. COOts is out to Colorado
Springs to witness the flower carnival
and greet a brother of the First Colo
RADIO regiment, which has Just returned
from the Philippines.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Good
land gave a surprise party to Mrs. J. D.
HeatOn at her home Tuesday. Mrs.
HeatOn leaves next week for Boulder,
Col, where the family will reside.
E. ". Albright, candidate for county
treasurer on the pOpulist and demo
cratic tickets, was in town Monday
Mr.. Albright lives in the northeast
section Of the county, near the Null
drOw pOstOfice.
Miss Kate Dickey of Boulder, Col,
has been elected maid of honor from
Boulder county for the festival Of
mountain and plain at Denver. Miss
Dickey is formerly of GOOdland, and
visited here several weeks the past
season.
E. z. Murphy, attorney for Moore
and HuistrOm and II. Andrews and
John Hartzler, attorney for the state,
went to Colby Tuesday to submit the
briefs and arguments before the appel
late court IL the LaBlanche school
house case.
Z. Zumwalt, a watermelon grower Of
Cloud county, accompanied a carload
shipment here this week. Mr.. Yum
walt has shipped a number of carloads
Of melons from his "patch" of q acres,
several Of which were sold to Good
land merchants.
W. F. McCue Of Colby, who is well
known in GOOdland, was married last
night to Miss Gladys Ackley at the
home Of the bride at Oberlin. They
will make their home at Colby where
Mr.. McCue has a position with the
Foster Lumber company.
Ross BrannOn, the youth who was
caught in the act Of rObbing the money
drawer in the Office Of the Foster Lum-
Der Co., is still In Jail, having been
bound over to the district court. He
viii probably be sent to the reform
school.
George Cramer and wife of Beatrice,
Neb., we're in the city Friday and Sat
urday on their way home from Denver.
Mr.. Cramer formerly lived in this
county, but left here in 1891 He still
owns lands in Grant township and may
return in the spring and engage in the
cattle industry.
Inc junior members OF MIS-. A. u.
| st ewart's music class viii give a piano
recital al the home Of Mrs. William
/ Walker Saturday evening. The pro-
gram will be given by Marcia Biddi-
I son, Ada Harris, Pearl Wiachel, Edna
/ Jewell, Guy and Earl Jones, Gordon
/ Conner, Allen Swarts, Carrie Hess,
I Laurene Walker, Ethel Powers, Nellie
/ Hartman, Matte COOts, George Boyle,
Helen Converse, Vinta Kelly and Lulu
/ Auer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Adams we're the
recipients Of a pleasant surprise Tues
/ day evening, it marking the fifth mile
stone Of their married life. The friends
/ composing the unexpected party made
all preparations to effectually carry
I out their plan, and when they marched
I en- masse into the dOmicile Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Adams, their arms we're laden
with luncheon and their faces bright
with merriment. However, Henry's
I tact met the exigency Of the hour, and
all went as merrily as the marriage fete
/ five years ago. Rolling pins, potato
Washers and pudding sticks we're left
/ as remembrance Of their wooden we'd
I ding.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
uncle JOSH To Be Played.

Local talent will present the play,
"Uncle Josh, at the opera house next
Monday night. The play will no doubt
please the patrons as it is an unusually
mirth-provoking one. The entertain
ments of this character given hereto
fore by home talent have proven
worthy of patronage, and this one viii
be no exception. The admission prices
are low. Seats can be secured at the
Ernst jewelry store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
allowed are as follows:
Do - GoInr ID So =.

Otto Auer of this city will leave the
first of October for New York, where
he will enter the service Of a railroad
company with an Office on Wall street.
He is at present at Smith Centre where
he has had a position as pharmacist in
a drug store for over a year. As proof
of Mr.. Auer's popularity in Smith Cen
ire he was given a banquet at the Pal
acme hotel there the other evening by
his friends. He will visit his parents
in GoodIand before he leaves for New
York.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment re-
lieTes the intense itching. 1t sOOthes,
heals and cures chronic cases where
surgeons fail It Is no experiment; its
sales increase through its cures Every
bottle guaranteed Price SOC IN bottles;
Tubes lev. Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
NoreI-CuIIIns.

Joe CuIIins, proprietor Of the north
side barber shop, was married to Miss
Della VOgel at Colby, Kan, Monday by
Rev. L. N. Bennett Of that place. The
brides home is in Thomas county, but
she has spent some time in GoOdland
where she first met Mr.. CulIins.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15

A meeting Of missionary sOcities Of
the county viii be held Sunday at
Glendale school house, which is lOcs-
ted in the BeinbOf neighborhOOd south
east Of GoOdland. The meeting prom
ises to draw a large number Of people
who are interested in MISSIONARY work.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
- nIatrimonIaI ~.

George H. Wray, age o, and Miss
Martha o. knight, age q, both Of this
county, were married by Probate Judge
Darling at the court house Wednesday.
John Edwards, age 80, and Kate Mid
dist, age d, both of River Bend, Col,
were married by Probate Judge Oar
ling at his Office Wednesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13
Attention Every body.

We have made out statements and
placed them in the hands of Gates,
Nuchols & Gates for collection. All
those who know themselves to be in
debt to us will please settle at once.
We don't want to put any body to
extra cost, but we must have our
money. We have something near
$500 oming to us from as many per-
sons, who say they can not even meet
the debt of one dollar. How do you
suppose we can meet bills. We shall
be compelled TO cut down the paper,
unless those who owe us pay. Every
citizen of the county ought to take
pride in their County paper and give
it their hearty support. We shall en-
deavor to give you your money.
worth. Yours truly, A. Goddard 8
Sons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13
FRYE CAUGHT

Tom Frye is now behind the bars
On last Friday Sheriff A. Nj. Rule,
in company with his deputies Albert
Simmons, Huse and Hut Edmondson,
and man by the name of Webb
brought Tom Frye from Tuckaleechee
Cove and landed him in the Jail at
this place.
1t will be remembered that several
weeks ago he shot and killed Will Dunn
and seriously wounded Andrew Dunn
and since that time he has been hid
ing in the mountain gorges of Tucka-
leechee Cove.
They got the tip where he was hid
ing and by watching Sarah Frye who
was taking him provisions. He was
found and surrounded in an old hui
in one OF the widest gorges in the
mountains. He was called upon to sur
render, and after beng informed who
the persons were that were after him,
gave up without struggle. He was
armed with an old rife. He was
bound over to court to await his
trial.
Sheriff Mac Rule and Deputy Huse
Edmondson deserve a great deal Of
praise for their clever work in captur.
ing Frye. They worked faithfully fol
some time tolocate the hiding place
and anyone who has been in the
Smoky Mountains knows he,w man,
such places there are. They shadow
ed the woman mentioned above anG
locacated their man in spite of thu
fact that all their movements were
very sly. After this they passed on
by Frye's sisters house as though the,
were giving'up the search and goiny
home. They continued in this wa,
until they were out of the cove an,
were sure Frye's friends were led L
believe that they were gone, thel
they took a circuitious route an,
secretly entered the cove again, wit
Hut Edmondson, M. A. Webb
After several hours spent in hidin
near the place their patience was re
warded and their game bagged.
Criminals are fast learning. tina
Sheriff Rule and his deputies mea
business when they start after man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13
School Meeting.

The citizens of the 2Ist School Dis
trict met at the Court House Thurs
day for the purpose of discussing the
mode to be employed in raising funds
to build school house.
Leonard S. Goddard was elected
chairman and J. L. Goddard, Secre-
tary.
Addresses were made by Hon. M.
H. Gamble, Prof. Waller, DR.. Board
man, Prof. D. L. Bryan. DR.. Blank
inship and Maj. Cunningham.
On motion the chairman appointed
the following committee to solicit
funds for said building and to repor,
to meeting to be called by the Board
of Directors:
Committee:-E. B. Waller, A. K.
Harper, w. E. Parham, T. F. Coop
err, J. P. Blankinship, M H. Gamble
w. H. Henry, F. H. Lamon, Mrs
L. K. Burger, MISS Margaret Henry
Mrs. ]. c. Bittle and Mrs Rober
Tedford.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13

Wash dress goods of all kinds and
prices and the best styles from &c per
yd up, pleasing to look at.-BITTLE,
WEBB & Co.
A. S. Duberry added his name to
our list of subscribers.
Charlie Chapman, has moved his
barber shop into the building formely
occupied by R. P. McReynolds.
Robt. Chandler, who lives foul
miles out on. the Middlesettlement.
road, is building new frame barn.
Mrs. Carrie Philips returned thu
first of the week from an extended
visit with Miss Della Anderson O
Rockford.
Chas. Gentry wants it understood
that he will deliver all ice bought o
him. He has a handsome delivery
wagon, and will be pleased to have
your trade.
Alex Lowry, of TOGO, Monroe Co.
was in town Tuesday transacting bust
ness and shaking hands with oil
friends. He stopped with his cousin
Hon. M. H. Gamble.
GREAT REDUCTION in $40. o
Suits of Clothes. We will sell then
now while they last at $3.50 The
are the best $40. 90 Suits in Maryvill
but must be closed out.-BITTLE
WEBB & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13
For Sale

IS acres of land situated on Niles
Ferry road mile from Maryville, ad-
joining the land of Samuel lowering
and Frank Willard. One half timber.
Will.sell for $3.50 cash or $1,000, on
4 years time. to be paid as follows
$500 in cash $500 in one year $500
in years $aoo in 8 years and $500
in a years. Notes to bear 6 per cent
interest payable annually. If you are
interested write-Ben A. Morton
10 City National Bank Building
Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13

Miss Kathaleen Bittle, left for
Unitia the last of the week.
IS Doe Peices of fine German China
to sell at Ioc per piece. Best Bargain
you ever saw.-BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Frank Coming is now clerking for
A. K. Harper.
Job work! Job work. bring US your
job work.
If you are interested in a Sewing
Machine we would be glad to see
you and make your price and etc. =
McNUTT Bros. & EDINGToN.
DR.. R. B. McBath of Unitia is
spending this week in our city visit,
ing relatives.
Russell Goddard of Louisville spent
Monday in our city.
Boys, see our line of Percale anc
silk shirts, collars and Ties. They
are the est.-BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
w. O. Maxey of Rockford was q
visitor in our city Monday.
Mrs. Mat Huffstetler is now able tc
be out after seige with the measels
Ice Cream, Milk Shake, Lemonade
Pop and etc and Ice orders fillec
promtly. &C. c. Ross.
Campbell Cunningham of Knox.
vile, visited home folks the first O
the week.
Ladies sailor hats, Parasols anc
umbrellas of all styles, color, sne
best prices. Brittle, WEBB & Co.
c. w. Steele of Knoxville spen
Sunday in our burg.
Ben Rule who is working in Knox
vile, spent Sunday with his father A
M. Rule at this place.
For SALE-Bedroom furniture
Stoves, and other household goods
Inquire of Mrs. A. M. Hull, Indian;
Ave.
Estrayed from my farm, a larg
black Burkshire sow with FIVE pigs
One long nose Elmpeeler with fou
pigs and one pig weight about rs lbs
color sandy and black spotted, wit
smooth crop off of one ear, -Joh
Nook.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13

We have almost any kind of We.
hicle you may want at lowest possible
prices. Open buggies SIS. 90 and up
Top buggies $500 and up. 2 Seat
ed Spring wagon $4,000. Surries anc
Carriages $50. 90 up. We also carry
in stock Corn Drills, Cultivator:
both I and horse. Disc harrows
Moving Machines, Hay Rakes, Reap
ers and Binders.
See our prices. Broyles & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13

A Black Brow with swallow fork
in right Ear, IS or so Pounds, at Will
Montgomery on the farm of Jasper
Mitchell. Amy one can have it by
paying for care and this ad.
We mean every word we say, when
we tell you that We can sell you al
kinds of Agricultural Implements and
vehicles Cheaper than ANY one
BRoYLEs & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13
All our Summer weight Clothing

All our goods are marked in plain
figures. You can rest assured these
prices are under Others. We also
have job lot of shoes and slippers
that we are selling for 50 per cent less
than cost.
1t will pay you to see these right
now. See another lot of 10 cent
decorated ware in window.
R. M. Magill & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-13
East Tennessee Farmers Convena
ton

East Tennessee Farmers Convena
! ton.
All are cordially invited to attend
the Twenty-fourh Annual Meeting of
the East Tennessee Farmers Conven-
ton and Institute, to be held in the
Science Hall of the University of
Tennessee, Knoxville, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 10 and II, 1899.
There is every indication that this
will be the best and largest conven,
ton held since the organization of
this Society. People throughout
East Tennessee are manifesting
spe ;ial interest in it. Knoxville cit
liens are doing everything in thely
power to make the convention great
success.
The program has been prepared
with great care. All the subjects to-
be discussed are of special import,
ance to the farmers of this section of
the State. Among them are the fol-
lowings Diversified Farming, Farm
Fences, The General State of Agrl-
culture, The Pruning of Fruit Trees,
J Grasses for Tennessee, Cow Peas,
Tobacco Culture, Noxious Weeds
How Legumes Improve the Soil, FThe
Work of the United States Weather
| Bureau, Commercial Fertilizers,
Feeding Dairy Cows, Influence ofthe
Weather on the Growth of Wheat,
What the United States Department
of Agriculture is Doing for the Farm
er.
1t is expected that the following
speakers, among others, will partici-
pate: Hon. J. H. Brigham, Assist
ant Secretary of the United States
Department of Agriculture; Hon.
John I. Essary, Commissioner of Ag-
rlculture; Hon. Thomas H. Paine,
Commissioner-elect of Agriculture;
Col. ]. B. Killebrew, T. B. McLe-
more, Prof. A. M. Soule, P. F. Ke-
: fauver, w. G. Lenoir, John Lam
street, Jr., Frank Taylor, and Jacob
l.. Thomas.
e There Will be special music at each
!. session. The University military
: band will play at one or two sessions.
d The Southern Railway Company
y has granted the low rate of one and
S one-third fare for the round trip, on
!, the certificate plan. All purchasers
of tickets must procure certificates
from the agents where the tickets are
bought, full faie to Knoxville, and
one-third fare returning, ii the certif-
Gates have been properly signed by
S the Secretary Of the Convention, DR..
l. N. L. French
6 The hotels of Knoxville have named
: special rates, as follows: Palace He.
N tel will furnish board and lodging to
all delegates at So cts. per day; Ar
Q cade, ST., 90; Flanders, 81. 50; I'm
0 |perial, $500.
II Every person receiving this letter is
elrequested to notify his neighbors Of
the Convention and Inistute. If he
: has received several copies, he will
kindly hand them to persons who he
thinks might wish to attend. 1t is be.
v lieved that every paper and address
a will be thoroughly practical and help
full
All communications relative to the
meeting should be addressed to the
is Secretary Of the East Tennessee
Farmers Convention.
n We can give you the best wagon on
the best terms and al the best nr;ce.