davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-12
Constitution Nearly Read, for Launc ching.

BRsroL. April 1.-THE Bristol builders
are making reaGy for the finishing touches
on the Cup defender Constitution, The
yacht IA soon 20 have her huh plating
smoothed down from keel 20 rail and from
stem to stern bv means ~ emery wheels
turned by power In tho south construction
shop, the worG of smooihlng 20 be carried on
both On tho starboari and port sides nj the
same time
A.ong the deck nearly eyervthi ng be
longing there is IN place, giving the lmpres sion
Of completion. although mechanics are still
hamrpring nWay daily finishing tie fas'eu-
ings rf r1c Cica'e ana Other fittings Inc
skvhghts along the line Of the deck are IN
place and also the small batch Combnrs,
mnir sheet traveller and fair leaders.
CAPT lrin~ Rhodes, who vii he skipper
Of the Constitution, is making arrangements
for The housing ~ his crew at BRISTOL until the
quarters on the craft ar" rued M Ofc"rs
newt WEDNESDAY
The sun., 1901-04-12
TWELVE RRFR ROTTEFS EMPTI,
Found IN a Locker of the Babylon Athletic
Association.

BABYLON, l.. !, April u Twelve empty
beer bottles were found IN n locker in the
room, oi the Babylon Athletic Association
d few days ago 6y George " Bulger, Presi-
dent of th" organization President Bulger
has ALWAYS boosted of 'ho freedom If the
association from drinking prhctipe4 and thu
urIlEg "i TIE empty beer h.t,lcs has caused
hirI great deal %; Indignation
II APPEAR hat certain members have f9r
some TIM" held luidl rht lunches IN the club-
rooms aud lHd escaped Go'cciluu Up to the
ia1' lunch lh"y did rot kroN iaat tha
empty bottles had been found aLd when
President B ger called ct sp,,ial meeting
% curHiIcr he Mnttcr. 'he gu'.t' un"s repre-
srn'cd fully onc-lalt Of 'lr mriuhor,hip
PRESENT They dsoltrcd there WaS no ot-
Ch-lpn Tor special meeting. but when the
Pres dent produced The empty beer BOTTLES
they l"i from he rooms hId the meeting
could not be held. there not bo4Es a quorum
present Mr. Bulgar promises 10 make an
oHHnpl" or thu guilty Young men at the first
opportunity
The sun., 1901-04-12
Live In ohio, Married In yonkcr,.

iuNErE,. Y ! Apri Il BY the Cling Of
tnr certificate thl4 afternoon n became known
hat Prank = Bohu. a Young man of ~ Wind
sor avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. and Miss NAV
ko~er, pretty miss 0t ?OlS Lake Avenue,
tautGu. Ot!c. We're married a. 81 O'Clock
ln-' evening iNthrCity CIorlts urcr hy Muvrr
i"-l!e Sutherland Brtu of the Young people
were sty!snly dressed They dii nov give
any raaa1n for rrating nj. IAn way 10 YoLErrs
20 llE" IA" ceIrnipuy performed hcvOrd the
iuc' TINT their parents were opposed 70 The
match Nj Huhu ul~ i'trd m "a lone ii
New York ciy whore they " ili reside city
tlrrk Pagan and Al4ssA Is Miller. the Mayors
sr rnr"'Ir,. we're tie witnesses
The sun., 1901-04-12
Referee uobbod After a Basketball Iam-

TarNrpy, Ar. o.. n New York basket.
hqlI team defeH'cd IA" Trenton team tonight
in q rough ana rIuh.e gam" thai almost ended
In r,ot AID required no intervention y the
polirc Sow York won hy q anorr or a. 20
., The Trenton player. 'ork their defeat
hard and near tho end began roGgh 'arfics in
cg r-Nai lrr irutl .ruOtrTs' took eXr"utnr
to tLe rIliuc- o.. Referee" / A, Rutschuau II
VlHlndcIrhla. VIII" WHs mohped 70 r'or ~" Como
\ -,uIaC ui pul.ur wHs -"Ht TO the scene and
under 'L",- prut"c'inu the r"lcrNc wn- esoorrcd
'u thr rrIlruud station. Nhi. is tie second
time 'hal = rol,rec has been r1ohhrd here
The sun., 1901-04-12
Penny Providrnt Fund Reports.

'.c annual ."pHr' Of the Penny Provldent
Frnt 81 Now Epr, .aA just hcen issued The
report shows tlar when n" fund was started
on Feb g. I'ar II h,d 1880 dcTositprs and
s., iGS - OF Gc' deposits On Fcn /, 1901, IL
had 7n.r.1 d"pu-Iturs and sli 900 ~ of net
Gcpoe,t- Aw0ug thr drpnsi'og> are the
AseuDiHtru tl.r'i'- e. lvgn~vill" lnu .
Minneapolis Wilmington. Hrl WNmngJoL oL
y [ an! the CUE'tN ORGANIZATION Societies
Of Dubuque. f." GruurlI, In Hartford.
conn and h.. Kun.t. y In fact the de-
tho | nL-m-
The sun., 1901-04-12
WTNTER LINGERS Up hRE STATE.
Heavy fal ot snow In tho Adiropdscks on
wednesday -SlcIghIng SIN Good.

lowv!LLE. AprN II 1t Is stlll winter in
the northern part - the state Yesterday
there was a heavy fall of snow In tho Adron-
dHoks. There are still drifts ten feet high on
some Of the country roads, and throughout
the AdirundaCkr the SNOW remains several
feet i"~p on level m -oinr places IN this
pat ui the State sleiRAiuE IS ann good A
NpH1Ord t. - uU was unable 10 ge; through
on account N the drifts. and the hearse had
10 be ubNrduneN and the co7ln placed in "a
slcgh before the journey to The cemetery
roL.d ba finished IT," maple sugar season,
which - practically over H. most sections
hNS hardly begun 10 the back towns
The sun., 1901-04-12
NTestlin

Prof ". j. pwyer aud ncnr.a Gallasher
%, Buffalo met in Lyric Hall Newark. last
nlsh' IN mixed wrestling match In the
nrst bout A. Cornish style, Dwyer. after
twpn-y-eight minutes hard work won, Catch
u>-catch-can was the I"N' ~ttle. A. 'hls
Dvycr again showed hi. superiority. winning
in twelve minutes. gallagher il MAS tboUght.
would show up best 1T Gls U-I,Uwan. hut
although he tried all he Trucks AZ hs com
mhnd the professor gained f.ll after thirty
Hye minutes and seven seconds " warm work.
Thi. gave Dwver the match ana he ppr'" and
side boz u s1rO.
The sun., 1901-04-12
GOLF.
Prssl and wfiAsr 70 Play In Final Reand for
Intersohoiastic Cham pionship.


BAY SIDE. April II. So Good golf was seen
,.rday a, ,h. i,nr. ~ tho Oa bland Golf
c,,,N I ~ sar,I- AL. ~
Club In the second round and semi-nnhIs OF
match play In the annual tournament for the
in,.,..hoI.s,,o .h.,nriorshin although , stiff
wind interfered with proper showing oi
form The tournament Ia under tho au-
~ ~, ,.Y.s .s -, 90
boys from that institution IN tne e'Sh. Vo
survive Tor the second round the other 'nree
representing. respectively. st, Pauis OF Con-
corl. bIake ana hamlton' Inc pa'ins 'o'
the morning round was.
J. b. Nsething, Hamilton. vs.. l., Daley. Cutler
bailey. cutler vs. Z NJ wilder. Jr, s., PSais: S. q.
Wyiis, Jr. Cutler. rs y. p. Falrchi,d Cutler.
rsT. sn n9 sd Mdesno9hni nr whf2 proah aho Maer and
WvIis 'ses Ssrs ,Ss s', tnnf epti,isd to % Compets
and Mt the closa ~ ,hc dsy ppoal and Wilder
we're iert 70 con,ss, W ,"q in iSe nal that ia to
en's e. par shoIld turmsh great s"n IN 'n''r
nn,'h roa,oh ,oa.rdo, with ..rsciaI i,,.r.st
was w.. aIs ths' ostwesg NJ psisy ara "Hfssi
.ne gpiu mela, winner On weahSsoay ins nns
was she second svent o, hr dny' ms,ie navitS
mado 4 runHNay oi the hIst matcn, ssn %,.n
numnei OF eAceneht puts ana ny, seneiM
same Was wei nslanced' While panncy mnne 1,'
seVerai surPrlHnSIy weak pays Mhoer wnn
o good match, but Naethins ,hnd rather an
easy task IN wlnnins from l. DALEY. Inc
most exciting contest of the day was the
Sovs tiea nj ,bS .,sb,eentg b"is e and ptaveJ a
ninetssnih. nine Which snsTisd WiIdeTr Ti to WIN win by
Of i with proal in the G,i"- scmi-tpal, but
% and ' TO psy AN An odd fe"Sare ' 'd Of he days
Rar1r. was that all of the Cutler boys were
The sun., 1901-04-12
s,o, u,,n,,c Com.tocE PLAYED on ns,d.d

kn'nuny tom'to'k with several police
men from ~" Con're street court, dcsc"nded
on Lou- uIhort's cigar store at Broad and
Stone alructs yeaterlav afternoon and con
fl.cntnd \ slot machine, In which C0matock
said he had PLAYED 'ur cigars, and arrrsted
Tmrart and ms clerk, Edward J Kelly of
?au President street. Brooklyn. In the
Centre street police court they Waived
examination and were hold fo- Special Sea
The sun., 1901-04-12

II you wdIll " sec lIlc
ideal type of sack suit. it's
here.
The broad shouldered.
wide sleeved, full skirted
sack suit-the type Of sack
suit the high-priCed tailor
makes.
It's here in the new spring
stuffs-c h eviots, CasSi-
meres and the new dull
Worsted.
Here's a lot at $l5-un-
usually good value.
Every other springy thing
to dress you well.
Seen our Every Size"
shoe for men-$2.5O?
VIM. VOCEL & SON.
Broadway, Houston ST.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
Pan-American Exposition.

The most comfortable and direct
route to Buffalo, N. ", Is via the
Mobile & Ohio and st. Louis. The
following very low rates on sale: For
ticket on sale daily until September
30, good for return passage on or be-
fore October 81, $31. 40.
For tickets on sale daily until Octo-
Der 81, with final limit fifteen days
from date of sale, S29.75.
For tickets sold daily commencing
June 5, and until October 81, IN
elusive, final limit ten days from the
date, passengers to leave Buffalo prior
to midnight II the tenth day, includ-
ing date Of sale, $3.50.
For further information call on OF
write to r. G. Garth, agent,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
TO All Persons Having Farming. TIM
bered. or Mineral Lands. or Water
Powers For Sale.

The Nashville, Chattanooga d
st Louis Railway proposes to use
its best efforts to induce a good
class of immigrants to settle In
territory contiguous to its lines.
and to engage the attention Of
capitalists seeking manufacturing
sites or mining property. It there
fore soiicits the support, the coz
operation and assistance of the
people Of every county through
which its lines pass. The manage
ment earnestly requests that all
persons who have farms Tor sale or
lease, those who have timtsm
lands, water powers or
lands for sale, will send teW Or-
scription Of the same to thgihts
road agent nearest them, gf
the prices and terms of sale. 4,
prices must correspond with I'll
prices asked of local buyers. The.
management does not propose TO
aid in selling land to immigrants
at exorbitant or speculative prices.
Large tracts suitable for COLOMBIA
ton, at low prices. are especially
wanted. ]. B. KILLEnREw,
Industrial or Immigration Agent.
II. r. SMITH.
Traffic Manager,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
THE COW BELLS
.wr,ttsn for me commsrcIall.

" LILLtu AbI alE A8-AAA--
This scrap, or fragment, Of cheap
rhyme, doggerel, poetry, or whatever
Il should justly be called, was sug-
gested to the writer by an exclama-
tion Of delight made by poor little
tired woman, who had escaped for a
brief time from crowded city to q
quiet place in the country. A unique
expression, I'd rather hear the COW
bells than the car bells, T" was the wall
OF a tired little soul who had turned
to nature and the cool, sweet country
for that rest and recreation denied 50
many Of Gods creatures in the mad
rush Of this twentieth century:
Oh, I'D rather hear the COW bells
Than the car bells any time.
Give me the lanes and wooded delis
And the song birds all A-rhyme
The clover and the oak trees,
The foxgloye snd the rhymes
The merry lark. the scented breeze;
Une Bobwhite keeping time.
4 Tie GNLMf buQl unaA9 VI W. t+-%N-~~i
The timid rabbits tread,
The merry ohirp Of the cricket,
And the cardinal bird o'erhead.
Bursting his throat a-trlllin'
Music so sweet and prim-
No wonder that Jim Lane Allen
Has written book Of him.
There-down by the silent river
Flowing forever alongi
Pan music In the leaves A-qniver,
Sweet as wood nYmph's song
oh, give me the tinkling COW bell,
Far from the blare OF the street,
Away from the surging crowd, pell-meil,
With its rushing, tireless feet
Let me live In peace in the country,
Let me die in peace there. too.
| There is less of the bad to front me-
There is more OF the good and true.
! When the sunset gun shall IRE for me-
Let me rest in some shaded nook, line
Where the wild flowers of spring are aDoV
And the songs of the birds, and brook
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
Live Stock Law.


AN ACT to prohibit the running at
large of live stock In counties OF a
certain population in TENNESSEE.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of Ten
nessee: That it shall hereafter be UNI
lawful for live stock of any kind what
ever to run at large In counties having
a population OF not less than twenty
five thousand one hundred, and not
more than twenty-five Thousand three
hundred, by the Federal census of
1900. or any future Federal census.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That
any violation Of Section | OF this Act
shall be misdemeanor and punisha-
BILE by fine of not less than five or
more than ten dollars.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That
any damage done by said live stock
running at large in any Of said county
or counties shall be and is hereby con-
stituted lien upon said live stock,
and can be collected as any other lien,
by writ of attachment.
SEC. 4. Be it further enacted, That
any person or persons, upon whose
lands such live stock shall be found
running at large, shall have the right
to take up and contine them, giving
them reasonably good feed and atten'
tion, and shall be entitled to a reason.
able compensation for same, and shall
have and is hereby given lien upor
said live stock for same.
| SEC. S. Be it further enacted, THAI
that this Act shall take effect on anC
| after the first day of January, 1907
the public welfare requiring 1t.
Passed April II, 1901.
e. B. WILSON,
Speaker House OF Representatives
NEWTON II. WHITE,
Speaker of the Senate
Approved April 20, 1901.
BENTON MCMILLIN,
Governor
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20

the ralssng Of the $50, 600 endow-
ment of Bethel College.
A heated discussion of the amend
ment sent down from the General
Assembly in regard to rotation of
Elders was engaged in. This was
then adopted and recommended to
the sessions of churches for their
approval.
The Presbytery voted mo" to the
question whether the young man
who marries before he gets through
school should be debarred from
financial support.
The Presbytery voted a resolution
of thanks to the Beech church for
their hospitality, and every preach
err seemed to think he had the best
home of anybody Bro. Holder is
a good host. :.
DIR. Stainback prayed an earnest
closing prayer, and everybody joined
in shaking Moderator Stainback's
hand, while the audience sang
"Sweet Bye-and-Bye.
The benediction was then pro-
nounced and the Presbytery was
over.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
INFIDEL1TY


Written for The Commercial.
Yes, she is dead, know more dead
Than II the cold, damp sod
Lay deep and chill above her head,
And her soul had fiown 70 God.
More dead than If her fair. false form
Lay silent in the tomb,
While jewsled dewdrops sparkled there
Like frefies In the gloom
For, were she dead. as nature dies,
with lips all cold and still
Were but the summer Of her eyes
Shut out by deaths dank chill;
II pale grew her rose-fushed cheeks,
And marbled grew her brow,
then could look upon her face
cannot do it now
For tho she's dead with all that made
This life aught but lie.
She walks before me now as false,
And will until die.
The world Is wide, the sea is deep,
And seorched the desert main;
Yet seas and mountains cannot hide
NY traitored woe and pain.
Had angels told me that her lips
Would ever speak lie,
would have sworn that they were false
And cursed them from the sky
OfaI this sin-cursed world held
OF goodness, truth and grace,
saw in her-and yet my trust
Is sunk in deep disgrace.
MY trust in God went hand in hand
With my blind faith in her,
But naked truth and colder creed
A nobler stand prefer.
But now upon my soul feel
A grip like that Of death:
While burns my brow with mortal pain,
As hot as Hades' breath.
o, God would that she were dead,
So cold and white and still,
With eyelids closed forever Ger
Di1nmed eyes forever still.
Yes, deadl forever dad o. Godl-
With marbled cheek and brow
Than know this raging hate and pain
That tears my bosom nowl
hate the name that once heard,
Like something grand and sweet
i hate the hour that marks the time
When we, perchance, may meet;
And pray that God may pardon her
The sin that cannot:
For tho his blood will cleanse her sin,
NY life will hold the blot.
w. D. N
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
FRH TIC S
To Grand Opera at Nashville Inclad.
ing Railroad Fare and Hotel Bills.
Chance to hear ealve and sembrlck and Other
Great Artists.
NASHVILLE BANNER TO SPEND $4,000.

NASHVILLE BANNER TO SPEND sa,ooo.
A committee OF prominent and in
tiuential citizens of Nashville recent
ly took under consideration the liQui-
dalton Of the debt due on the Taberna
Gle Of that city, one Of the finest audi
forums in the country, and with this
object in view the committee has ar
ranged for two performances Of grand
opera in Nashville, October a and 25,
to be given by the most celebrated
singers that have ever been brought
together either in this country or
abroad.
The operas to be given are Carmen"
and 1.-The Barber of Seville" with
Madame Calye and Madame Sembrlch
in the leading rolls, accompanied by a
host of the best leading artists to be
found in this country or Europe.
These two operas are 10 be produced
in Nashville just exactly as though
the performances were given In the
Metropolitan Opera House In New
York, where a seat for single per-
Torrance frequently costs as much as
$50.
The Nashville Banner. in order TO
aid in bringing these great artists TO
Nashville, and to do its part towards
relieving the tabernacle from debt,
has agreed TO take $50 reserved seats,
good for both performances, and to
present them to ladies in Tennessee,
4 Kentucky and Alabama selected by
its readers. One hundred and ten of
these season tickets will be given free
to ladies living outside of Nashville
and the readers OF The Commercial
will have a chance TO share IN these
tickets and trip to Nashville, with
railroad fare and hotel bills paid in
addition all at the expense Of the Ban
ner. This generous and laudable &C.
tion on the part of the Banner will
cost the management fully $1,000.
Those Of our readers who are inter
ested in it can consult any issue OF
the Banner after this date or write a
a postal to the Nashville Banner for
particulars, which will be furnished by
return mail.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
CONSUMPTION Threatened,

G. Unger, 2l2 Maple street, Cham,
psiQn, H., writes: II was troubled
with a hacking cough for year and
thought had consumption. ! tried
a great many remedies and was under
the care OF a physician for several
months. used one bottle OF Foley g
Honey's Of Tar, and 1t cured me and
/ have not been troubled SINCE" Nall
ling's Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20

Mr.. G. A. Stilman, merchant OF
Tampico, Ill. writes. "Foley's Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. It has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
| myself am able to testify to It's
merits. NV face to-day is living pic
ture of health, and Foley's Kidney
Cure has made it such" Nailling's
Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
Interstate Fair Louisville, Septem-
Der 23-- October 5.

The South's first Interstate Fair
will be held in Louisville, Septem-
Der % to October inclusive, under
the auspices of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and
Kentucky Live Stock Breeders AS
ISOLATION. 1t is to be distinctly an
old-fashioned fair with up-to-date
features, and everything points to
it being the largest and most sue
cessful exhibition even given south
of the Ohio River.
Some OF the prominent features
of the fair are exhibits of live
stock, national athletic carnival
and exhibits of farm products,
farming machinery, poultry and
manufactured articles.
The Southeastern Passenger As
ISOLATION has granted rates of one
fare tor the round trip from all
principal cities, tickets being sold
the first three days of each week
good returning until October z.
This fair will give merchants and
business men of the South fine
opportunity to visit Louisville, dc
their fall buying and at the same
time see one Of the most complete
fairs ever given.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
oBIoN PREsBYTERY.

The Obion Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
met with the Beech congregation.
FIVE miles from Union City, SePtem-
Der Is. 1901, and was IN session till
Monday, the 10th. The Obion Pres
bytery is composed of fifty-two
congregations in, Obion, Gibson,
Dyer, Upton, Lauderdale and Lake
counties. Comprised within this
territory are. some fine preachers,
TO the number of about twenty-five
or thirty. The attendance at this
meeting was one of the largest in
its history, and the business meet
ing was harmonious; while there
was some sharp discussion, it was
all conducted in the spirit of broth
erly love.
The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. J. L. Dickens, OF kenton,
his subject being THE Pilgrimage
of Abraham" 1t was a splendid
sermon. At its close the Presbytery
was constituted with prayer by
Rev. G. T. Stainback, d. D., of Dy-
ersburg.
Rev. G. T. Stainback was selected
as Moderator.
Rev. e. e. Hendrick was selected
as Assistant Clerk to ], W. Howell,
Clerk,
The usual committees were ap-
pointed, and recess was then taken
till Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
DR.. ]. M. Hubert, of Lebanon,
preached at night.
On Saturday, at 9 a. M, the hrst
business was the report OF the Com
mittee on Church Extension. They
reported that a great deal OF good
work had been done along this
. line. and Rev. H. M. Steidley then
addressed the Presbytery tor halt
an hour in the interest of the Church
. Extension work in Tennessee. His
Z address was a pleasing one and
much enjoyed by the Presbytery.
An elegant dinner was served on
the ground by the ladies OF the
church, and at 2 o'clock the Pres
: bytery again resumed business
! Many routine reports were disposed
: of. and in business-like order.
: Report No. of the Committed
: on Overtures was read. Union Cit,
: called for the services of Rev. e. Il
3 Hendrick indefinitely and asked fol
: his installation. The request wal
: granted, and DIR. ]. l.. Dickens anc
: Rev. Joe McLeskey were ordered
Z to install Mr.. Hendrick when a con
= venient time should be agreed Of
: by pastor and people at Union City
Z Trenton was selected as the mex
place of meeting, and Friday, at l
a. M, before the second Sunday il
March, 1902, was selected as tn
E time.
IN Reports from commissioners t
assembly at Meridian, Miss, wer
heard and received as satisfactory
Il DR.. Stanfield was, as he said, on
of line with the M. e. Church o
its doctrines, and after an examine
ton by a committee was receive
and licensed to preach.
III DR.. Nichols, of Kenton, was n
ceived under the care of the Pres
bytery as a probationer for til
ministry.
Monday morning, at 9 o'cloel
after half an hour spent in dew
tional exercises, the Presbyter
again went into business session.
The Committee on Educatie
made its report, which asked tn;
Rev. Joe McLeskey be appoint'
I as one OF the trustees of Beth
College, and committee consistir
OF Rev. Joe McLeskey, J. w. Howe
and D. T. wayuick were appoints
to visit Memphis, Madison al
Hopewell. aud make some plan (
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
INTERSTATE FAIR
AND HORSE SHOW.

On account of the above occasion
the NJ. c. & st. L. Ry. will sell
tickets to Louisville and return on
September d, %, 2cs 20, % and 80
and October /, for IS. IS, final limit
of all tickets to be October Z.
w. w. LovELAcE, Agt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20

"How large a permanent popu-
lation has Crimson Gulch?" in
quired the tourist.
"Well, answered Broncho Bob,
"we've got about four hundred and
seven living here. But with Sc
much horse stealing with brace
faro goin' on, l wouldn't allude tc
anybody bein' permanent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20

A Proper Suppositlon-"What
was that animal that was half
horse and half MANI The Gen.
taur." oh, yes, suppose if he had
been half donkey and half man he'd
have been a dude. Harlem Lite.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20
Az ReLinf for 90 Yenrs.

II had bronchitis for years." said
Mrs. Minerva Smith Of Danyille, ILL.,,
sand never got relief till / used Fo-
rs Honey and Tar, which Is sure
cure for throat and lung diseases"
Eailling's Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-20

Whites Cream Vermifuge is essen
TALLY the child's tonic. 1t improves
the digestion and assimilation of food,
strengthening the nervous system and
restoring them to the health, vigor
and elasticity of spirits natural to
childhood. Price 25 cents. Nailling's
Drug Store.