davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

rock that its broad, main street Is
darkly shadowed, and it is difficult,
from this point, to get a glimpse of
the blue sky. The grandeur of this
frowning mass of solid rock is unsur-
passed, and the city itself, with Its
ancient towers and tall monuments,
sinks into insignificance at the foot of
the great mountain chain.
The churches in Innsbruck are
well filed on Sunday, as the people of
the town are devout and regular
churchgoers. Not far from the parish
church, but on the other side of the
river the nuns chant their vespers
in a dimly lighted chapel, while their
thin and passionless voices seem to
come from some far-away, invisible
world.
But the most interesting of all the
churches In Innsbruck is the Hof-
krone, OF court chapel, under the con-
troll of the Franciscan friars. The
mausoleum of the Emperor Maxi
milan |. fills the center of the build
ing, and is a wonderful work of art.
Designed and executed by the most
skilfuI artists of the time, it is one of
the finest examples of the early Ger
man renaissance.
1t consists of a finely wrought sar
cophagus, surrounded by twenty
eight colossal bronze figures, repre-
senting the ancestors of the Emperor
and few heroes of other lands whom
Macmillan wished to honor.
In the midst of these imposing fig
ures, King Arthur of the early British
legends stands in knightly armor,
leaning upon a shield. The shield and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
SINGLE Tax in Operation.

On the east coast of Vancouver is
land in British Columbia the flourish
ing town of Nanaimo, with it's 5000
inhabitants, has no tax for municipal
purposes save one on land values,
levied alike on occupied and unoccu-
pied land. according to the orthodox
Interpretation of the single tax theory
The town is a miners town, where
the doctrine of three acres and a
cow is almost universally realized as
well as that of every man his own
house owner. For this result the easy
terms of the London syndicate which
OWNS the coal and land in the neigh.
borhood are largely responsible.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
Making and Spending Money.

Formerly men were trained to spend
money, not to make it; now they are
trained to make money, not to spend
it. The result of this development is
that most of the rich in England now
do not know how to spend their wealth
intelligently. They do not know good
food from bad food, good wine from
bad wine good cigars from bad cigars,
and good pictures, statuary or furni.
ture from limitations. Their only stan
dard OF value is the price, and so
prices have gone up all round. AS it
is taken for granted by them in their
ignorance that the dearest article is
the best, they buy it. and the cunning
tradesman naturally increases his
prices to obtain their custom.-LondoD
Truth.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

not thought to be serious. His old
nurse, Mary Shaw, a woman of 50
years, was housekeeper. at this time,
of Bretby Park, and on the morning of
June 19 she saw one of the heaviest
boughs of the Carnarvon yew bend
slowly and fall with a crash to the
ground.
And there came, a day later, let
ter to the servants at Bretby Park
which said that Lord Carnarvon's i'll
ness had taken turn for the worse
on June Is, and on the morning of
June 10 he had died.
One o. the most beautiful of the
Countesses of Carnarvon was a daugh-
ter of Lord Henry Howard, and a
granddaughter of the Duke of Norfolk
Her death was sudden. 1t was thought
that she died of heart trouble, brought
on by shock. But the story is that on
an August evening in 1876 she stood
at one of the drawing room windows
of Bretby Park, watching the passage
of a violent rain and thunder storm.
when there came a binding flash of
lightning, and Lady Carnarvon
shrieked and fell dead to the aoor.
Ihat same lightning flash tore from
the Carnarvon yew one of its topmost
branches.
Besides these, there are four other
cases of deaths among the earls of
Carnarvon that are said to have been
coincident with the falling of
branches from the Carnarvon yew, but
they are neither such well authenti-
Gated nor such striking cases as the
three recounted here.
These three may have been mere
chance medley, perhaps they might all
be proved, on careful scientific investi-
cation, to have not leg to stand on;
but the fact remains that the Carnar-
Won yew in Bretby Park has all its
limbs held up with iron chains and
cables, and it was so intelligent man
as the late earl-the translator of the
odyssey" the creator of the Dominion
of Canada-who put these chains and
cables there.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

His name was Henry Howard Molly
neux Herbert. He was born in 1881.
and he died in 1890. Educated at Eton
and at Oxford, he entered the House
of Lords on attaining his majority,
and he was under secretary of state
for the colonies from 1857 to 1859, sec
retary of state from 1866 to 1867 and
from 1874 to 1873, and lord lieutenant
of Ireland from 1885 to 1887. He made
admirable translations of the Aga
memnon" of Aeschylus and of the
odyssey" of Homer; he edited the
Letters of Lord Chesterfield" (his an
cestor), and he was the author of
number of brilliant essays on histori-
cal subjects.
Such a man as this, it is evident,
must have put great deal of faith in
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
wilheImina's Marrow Escape.

Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither.
lands, when seventeen years of age.
visited Switzerland and stopped at
Grindelwald. Next to the hotel
grounds was bear pit which at the
time contained young bear. The
young queen took a great fancy to
the animal, and fed it regularly every
day. On one occasion she entered the
bear pit as usual. but the bear. in
stead of coming up quietly to be fed,
attacked the queen, who fed, escap-
ing with some scratches and a torn
dress. She still carries the marks Of
her encounter with the bear.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

When Napoleon l. drove the Aus
trians from the Tyrol, in the early
part of the nineteenth century, the
outraged peasants arose in thousands,
appointed Andreas Hofer their COM
mander-in-chief, and fought bravely
for their old allegiance.
Andreas Hofer, the landlord of an
inn called "The Sands" became one
of the most celebrated heroes in Tyro-
lese history, and even now his name
is sung and toasted by the students of
Austrian and German universities.
Under his command, the Tyrolese won
at first the victory, and the Austrian
eagle, carved out of wood, was car
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
New Issue for Kansas.

In Kansas new issue has pro.
jected itself on the public. A new
head of the state university just ar
rived from the east has tried to make
the professors wear caps and gowns
during class work, with the result of
evoking SCOTS from students and con-
demnatory resolutions from politi.
clans. Eastern contemporaries are
commenting on the narrowness of
fighting against caps and gowns, but
a word or two might be said on the
nalrownes of fighting to introduce
them where they are not wanted
Exchange.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

IT'S trunk as well. Hence it gives forth
when the wind blows, the strangest
and most dismal clanking
The tree is called the Carnarvon
yew, and it is in credulous submission
to an old superstition that a Carnar-
Won lately enchained it. The super
stition is that when a limb of the tree
falls to the ground a member of the
Carnarvon family dies, and at Carnar-
Won castle, in Carnarvon, Wales; at
Highclere castle, in Newbury; at Pix
ton Park, in Dulverton, and at Bretby
Park, in Burton-on-Trent-th are
Carnarvon estates-the superstition is
believed in.
The Carnarvons are a rich, an an
cient and noted family. George Ed
ward Stanhope Molyneux Herbert, the
present earl, owns 5000 acres, is the
patron of thirteen livings, and has
five country seats besides his town
house at No. 13 Berkeley square, Lon
don.
The name Carnarvon means Fort
opposite Mona" and Carnarvon cas-
tie, begun by Edward H., in 1928, is
the oldest and most imposing fortress
in Wales. 1t occupies the entire west
end of the old town of Carnarvon; it
is built throughout of cut stone; its
walls are eight feet thick, and here,
in the Eagle tower, the first Prince of
Wales was born.
The Earl of Carnarvon who chained
the limbs of the Carnarvon yew was a
scholar, poet and a statesman. He
it. was who created the Dominion of
Canada, carrying through the Cana
dian bill in 1867, when he was colonial
minister.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
Tree That ForefeHs Death
Superstition Connects Old Yew with For,
tunes of the Ancient English House of Car,
narvon-Now Bound with Chains,
~~~~N~~
Especial Correspondence.)

In October, 1906, Henry Herbert,
Earl of Carnarvon, drove in his coach
with his family from London to his
seat at Bretby Park, Burton-on-Trent.
On the night of his arrival he retired
early, little tired from the long jour
ney, but otherwise in quite good
health.
There was a great storm that night,
with hail, and a strong wind blowing
out of the west. In the morning, the
earl did not ring at the usual time for
his man servant. An hour passed, and
still he did not ring. They knocked at
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
New York Not Always First.

New York was not always the frat
city of America In 1880 Philadelphia
had population of 1900; Bos- on, H..
500, and New York, $500. Twenty
years later, Philadelphia's population
had risen to $4,000, Boston's to 14,000
and New York's to 10000. In 1890 tne
Quaker City still led with $4,000; New
York had jumped into second place
with $4,000, while Boston stood at
1900.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
SARATOGA FIFTY YEARS AGO
Ceremonies Observed in Old United
States Hotel

states 7Ctel-
Perhaps the best test of social EN-.
bellishment was to be seen at Sara
toga Springs. where the old United
States hotel assembled in the season
the wealth and fashion of the country
The great dining-room, resplendent
with mirrors and gliding, showed a
dinner table covered with silver
dishes, while behind every two chairs
a colored waiter man was stationed
The majorIomo (as head waiter)
stood at the head of the table with a
baton in his hand. Orchestral music
ushered in the guests, who took their
seats at table; the major-domo raised
his wand and each waiter man ad-
vanced and stood back of the guests;
at the second wave of the wand the
walters laid hands upon the dish GOV.
ers, and at the third wave every cover
was lifted and laid upon small dumb
walters, which other attendants car
ried away. Then the major-domo
laid his hand upon his heart and
bowed to the guests, the music struck
up, and the walters served the dishes,
-Lippincott's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
STORY OF tom" ocHILTREE.
Gallant Colonel Had Science o.
Shooting Down Fine.


Col. Tom" Ochiltree was once in.
vited to spend a week at the deer
hunting lodge in the Maine woods of
one of his friends, and tramped the
wilds for a week without bringing
down anything. On the last day of
his visit he was approaching the
lodge in company with his entertainer
just as dusk, and seeing something
in the thicket. fired at it. 1t turned
out to be a calf but the Honorable
Tom missed it as gallantly as if it had
been buck of many antlers. What's
this" shouted his host, you pretend
to be hunter and can't hit a calf?"
Well" Tom replied, Il wasn't just
sure what it was, so l shot to hit it if
it was a deer and miss it if it was o
calf"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

his door. He did not answer. They
burst open the door. The Earl of Car
narvon lay dead in his bed
He had been dead, the physician
said, eight hours, and, eight hours be-
fore, precisely, a keeper. pacing the
park for poachers, had seen limb
blow down from the Carnarvon yew.
Henry George Herbert, the next earl,
died at Highclere castle, in Newbury,
in 1888. He had been i'll for some
weeks of a a~ver, but his illness was
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

N Bretby Park, one of
the seats of the English
Earls of Carnarvon, an
old yew stands in
chains. Never was
criminal ironed like this
tree. Its limbs are
bound round with great
links and cables, and
links and cables bind
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
Ancient City of Innsbruck
Most Important Town of the Austrian TyrcI
and RepIete with Historic Associations
Claims the Travellers Attention.
~~~@~~
Especial correspondence.)

HE most direct route
from Italy to Germany
leads over the "Bren-
ner Pass" through
Innsbruck, BotZen and
many smaller Tyrolese
towns.
Innsbruck, the most
important city of the
Austrian Tyrol, lies
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

north Oh the pass, walled in by lofty
and impressive mountains. Lying
in the valley of the river Inn, the
town is apparently surrounded by
mountains, and has, on one side, such
a mighty wall of gray and barrc0
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

superstition before he would so far
yield to it as to chain up the limbs of
tree. What, then, were the facts
which made this superstition seem
true to Lord Carnarvon's intelligent
and cultivated mind? What tradition
says they were, the following narra-
tive tells briefly:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

ct. Baul. = ginbuntert neue
Godenfdae entbdlt Der 8eridt bes
Stats @eiunbbeitsumtes fir bic $50
DE enbenb ON 81. Ottober. Seit
Stunt lit bies bic sr0Bte Nnsabl, mel=
DE a%nSemeloet murben; awet Orittel
bauon fommen auein pen swet @oun
ties. 8on Warpsuiue in 8risbt
County murben 36 Sdle beri9tet unb
pom Sib StiImater in Wa1btneton
County % neue Sdqe. eSn beiben
P(dsen lit pom Staats. @elunbbeits.
amt senisenb Quarantdne anseorb-
net morben, UNI Bic 8erbreituna Der
anitedenben &rantbeit gu p%erbinbern
Son anberen Counties famen folseu.
be 8eri&te: Stearns County 10. neue
NdQe, 2anabet County 10, 8eltrami
@ountp 5 Garner @ountp 4, Benton
@ountp Q, Sennepin unb pine goun=
~ ie Elm Yodenfau. Bon &amIep
@ountp lpurbe tein neuer Sou beri@
tet.
0eab.-Sn elmer SpecialHsuns
bss Staotratbs uurbe beldloHen. BITE
6auptftraben Der Stabt NIT Steinen
pfaitern au Ioiien, unt rptrb tn Der
nd&iten Situns Der gontraft uerseben
perben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Selbpebel (auf benz Mari@:
.Mae Wetter, rie9t's ba aus benz
&i9enfenfter famos = Naien lints,
Qeute!"
am,nrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~pob 8lib, pie iinb sic gu Der i9Ds
men rei9en Srau gefpmmen?"-mGs
mar cine 9elesenbeitspariie!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
9rrnrhlidDr Arbeit.

Der 9interniei enbauer mobnt
auberbalb bes Sprfes. Der Wes gum
Wirtbsbaus uno Der 9eimpes fiibren
i'm am nd9iten iiber feline Wisie, unb
bic Medt Der 9epobnbeit lsitet ibu
felbit iiber friiden S9nee ii9er an's
3iel. Wenn jebO9 am anberen Mor,
gen Der Weg our Stabt bic Na9barn
an Der perrdtberii9en S9neebede bors
iibsrfubrt, 10 psruria9en Die eingetres
tenen 3idaadlinien itets aIsemeine
Seiterteit. Der Observation-Disclosures Be-
f9liebt baber, feline 9eometrii@en 2eis
itungen Der &ritif feiner Nd9barn gu
entsieben, unb idaufelt, ais pieber
S9nee sefallen, einen poblgeformten
.3idSadneg iiber bic Wiefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Bfrrd1tiutr Trour,

@i9ter: Isle baben Bel elmer
Rauferei nit Der Sauft in sefdbrlider
Weiie auf ben 9uber lossei9lasen.
Wie fommen sic baau9"-M n 9 e.
tlaster: ga, meine 9erren, pie
MAIDEN Ste's benin, penn's untereins
anb' raufn9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
mir G~ntrd1eiHutn.

R19in (entf9lafen in bas 3imz
u1er bes !9ausberrn tretenb): r@nG'
9err. iebt befttmmer sic aber. mas
biefen @benb geto9t nirb-mein
BrGutteam unb benz StubenmGb9en
tbrer tOnnen ii9 bieien Mbenb pteber
gar ni9t einig perben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Aus Ser Irhenspruxia.

.8on B tries' i9 au9 no9
9elb!" fagt man geDDbnli6 BON
Ginem, bon benz man tein's mebr
frieat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
&dtlfnt,u!

o.: nSbre Srau lit fsbr sebilbet!
SD CLAUDE, bic tann iiber t%auienb Sc
9enftGnbe fprehen!"-8.: ga, Geufs
5enb) leiber tbut iie's audi"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Cute 8feepnunp.

GrGuIein gum neuen 3tmmer<;
ndGbar): r@S nirb sic bod nt9t ge>
niren, tpenn tA tdgttd einise Stunhen
Rlabter ibe2"-sA. nein!-S4 iibe ia
ben garaen.Gus 9oiaune!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Gtu OptimiH.

Isle f9reiben nod INNER Speret@
ten, trobbem Sic aussepfiffen per<
ben9"-rS9 tparte. Oh bas Publitum
ni4t bod um gube na9sibt!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
0rpf.

Serenifftm v@em se=
IOrt Der 9uno, Der ii6 init meinem
Sor berumgebtfen9"- a a /:
n@inem $ 0 + a +, t9 neib ben
Namen ni9t glei9."-S ereniz
linus: Sea, ba gebt's ia no9!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

ctagtd die ,0e Sorte, Ole 'r miner Gekaut ta1
::saa &MMzzx
Rftn 9~erbult,tiE,

6 bemann (na9 einem Sabr.
81 feinem &edtsanpalt): SD mO4te
sic bod bitten, ben S9eiounssproseb
ettpas gu bei9leunigen, Der bauert ia
f4on ldnser, als uniere @be!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
BfuuunHlunr.

vWie, Su bait 9einer Srau, NIT Der
Su in S9eibung liesit, mod eine
prG4ttge Soilette nebit SUIT ~sefauft9"
-r@as noat i9 MAIDEN, ipnft err
f4etnt iie ni4t am S9eiOunssterz
mini"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Ste kennrm nd,.

s reunbi n: vOu bait ges
NATURALIZATION. tpomit bat Dein
Mann btefe Sbrdnen tpieDer abtrodnen
miifen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
GefHeHoenpnma

s rGutein (aum Dienitmdb@
DEM: rllm @ottes pilIen, Gina. th
babe cine Nabel beridludt; laufen
sic bod f4neu gu benz erften beften
unperbetrathetem Mrat!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
%nunrrhurr Stnrnuu.

n2iebe Sreunbin, bringen Sic bed
bic Srau &dtbin ni9t in unier &rdno@
9en!"- rWesbalb ni9t?"-n9ie ftOrt
nur-iie fpri9t ia ME 'pas!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Joseph +. voIz,
49,. Mpenue g., 81. GIouo

Gur bic allerbefen Sattlerwaaren Az aus
8emeiienen preileu. Ramentlid made i'd
auf meme fhSne @uswabI an Rniebeden fur
bic iesiae Sabres3eit aufmerflam. Sattters
arbeit nod BefeInns prompt, bauerbaft uub
biql9 beiorst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
DuUrlhr.

SD babe leiber nur mod san5 ents
fernte @erpanbte!" = Sinh Sbre
nGberen @erpanbten ale geitorben?"-
wNein. aber iie itnb reid e%eporben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
$utumurtCd1.

6 au m (bem fein Sobn
bnrdgesansen lit. gum 9etettip):
.8rtnsen sic mir metnen Sobn, gang
egal, pb tobt, lebenbis ODER perbetra>
fReti"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-31

w. A. SINGLETON, Pres.
L. e. DANIEL, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-31
ElmLogs andLumber
WANTED.
MAYERS CHAIR co.
A Broken Leg.

John Bell, one of the most highly
respected citizens of Number Seven,
had his right leg broken last Friday
at home. He was out OH his farm
driving a calf. The animal acct
dentally ran against him and threw
him over its back into ditch. In
the fall his right leg was broken
near the hip. Doctors White and
Anderson, of Rives, we're called
and dressed the wound, and assured
Mr.. Bell that the broken parts
would knit together again and he
would soon be healed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-31
SYNOD NOTES
BY E. E. H.

Rev. Geo. Mack travelled five hun
dred miles to be at Synod. His
success at Atlanta is an assured
fact.
H. H. Hudiburg has a splendid
selection of books from the Pub
fishing House, and had them on
exhibition in the hall.
Rev. Ira Landrith will speak at
Rives Friday night, and on Monday
is going to shoot ducks--or coots-
on Reelfoot Lake.
Some faces, like ] M. Hubert
and others, were missed from this
Synod, but new ones took their
places. The Synod was glad to give
a welcome to the new dean of the
Theological School, Rev. ]. R.
Henry.
Rev. HIM. Steidly will be with
us no more, having gone to Nebras-
ka. There is good deal of guess
ing at who will succeed him in his
new work.
The decorations in the church are
the compliments of the Union City
Floral Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-31
Fine Barn Destroyed.

Halt-past three last Friday morn.
ing w. c. Farris lost one OF the
largest barns on his plantation, de-
stroyed by fire. The barn was a
large double-decker building, 50x7O
feet, located near his residence four
miles southwest of the city, and
contained about three hundred dol
lars worth of hay and 125 barrels of
corn. A span of fine mules were
also burned, the total loss amount
ing to about ST. 200. There was no
insurance. Mr.. Farris has no clue
to the origin of the fire, but sus-
poets it may have accidentally
caught from some hobo's pipe whose
owner had found nights lodging
in the hay.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-31
Teachers Meeting.

The Obion county, colored, teach.
ers' meeting to be held Novem bel
10, Woodland Mills.
Ostacles Encountered in Rural
Schools.
Devotional Exercises.
w. A. Singleton-Discussed by
Mrs. Cora Harron, Miss M. II
Green.
Some of our Mistakes-How to
overcome them"
Henry Discussed by Mrs.
L. E. Daniel, Miss Anna Edmon
son.
Music.
How can the teacher help to
shape the Econonomic Life of the
Pupil
W. r. Jarrett Discussed by Mrs.
Susie Stephens, Miss Emma Reed.
Music.
How can we control the social
influences of the child.
r. c. Jarnigan-Dlscussed by
Mrs. H. M. McMak1n, Mrs. w. r.
Jarrett, Miss G. M. Light, G. H.
Harland.
Music.
How shall children be lead to
love good literature.
]. f. Booker-Discusse by Mrs.
G. H. Ganaway, Mrs. Wayne Pink
ston.
Music.
Vocal and instrumental Music in
the Public school.
Miss Ella Boyd Discussed by
Miss Mary Greet, c. H. Boorde,
Miss Della Haley, Mrs. w. A.
Singleton.
Election of new officers.
w. A. SINGLETON, Pres.
L, E. DANIEL, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-31
Death of Little Boy.

Gully, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Phebus, died at the
home of his parents in the city last
Saturday morning about II o'clock
OF membranous Group. The little
boy was taken violently i'll and
lived only few days. He was a
handsome lad of six years, one of
those busy, interesting little fell
lows, with bright eyes and curly
locks, mammals little man and
papa's future hope, the tie that
binds and gives the home it's name.
The morning of his life had just
opened with visions of a beautiful
land and a happy country when the
grim messenger darkened the scene
with toreboding illness, and the
innocent little soul went out to its
Maker, who said, Suffer little
children to come unto Me and for
bid them not, for of such is the
kingdom of Heaven.
Services were held at the First
Christian Church, beginning at 2:3O
o'clock Sunday afternoon, conduct
ed by the pastor, Elder w. ].
and DIR. A. S. M. Dab
ney, after which the remains were
conveyed to East View Cemetery
for interment. We offer our heart
fult sympathy to the bereaved.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-31
Caution.

This is not gentle word-but
when you think how liable you are not
to purchase for 75c the only remedy
universally known and a remedy that
has had the largest sale of any medi-
cine in the world since 1868 for the
cure and treatment of Consumption
and Throat and Lung troubles with
out losing its great popularity all
these years, you will be thankful we
called your attention to Boschees'
German Syrup. There are so many
ordinary cough remedies made by
druggists and Others that are cheap
and good for light colds perhaps,
but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group and especially for Consump-
tion, where there is difficult eXpecto-
ration and coughing during the nights
and mornings, there is nothing like
German Syrup, Sold at Nailling's
Drug Store.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury., NJ.
Mems fine patent leather vici
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-31

Parks, Turner & Caldwell will
write you up in the best old-line in
surance, and give you the best
service.