davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
DISCUSSES THE STRIKE.
Justice Shiras of the United States
Supreme Court Talks of the
Coal Miners Strike.
ARBITRATION SHOULD Be RESORTED TO.
The Great difficulty In the Way of
Compulsory Arbitration Law 10
That Many of the Labor Unions
are Not Incorporated and Can Not
be sued.

pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 2s.-7Justiec
5hras, of the United States supreme
court, who has just arrived in Pitts
burg from long vacation spent
along the northern shores OF Lake
Superior, refuses to discuss his re-
ported retirement from the bench,
further than to say that President
Roosevelt would be the first person
to learn of it, and that he has not
received the announcement yet.
On the subject of the anthracite
coal strike Justice Shiras said: Ar
bitration is the logical method OF set
Ting labor troubles such as this one,
which affects the general prosperity
and comfort of a great section OF the
country. The method and enforce
ment of this arbitration is q subject
for the lawmakers of the nation; but
arbitration itself is logical.
There is now one great difficulty
standing in the way Of an arbitration
law. Many of the labor unions are
not incorporated. Until they are, no
law can be made binding as no con-
tract or agreement could be enforced
upon them, while the operators, on
the other hand, could be held liable.
incorporation of all labor unions
Is the primary step towards the pass
age of an arbitration law. The UNI
ions must be responsible for the car
rying out of an agreemnt, and until
they are there is little hope for COM
pulsory arbitration Of labor trou-
blps "
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
WILL STAY OUT OF HE TRUST
tiIleries VIII Not be Absorbed
by the Trust.

Peoria, H., Aug. 2S.-Peoria's two
monster Independent distilling indus
tries are not for sale, and will not be
absorbed by the recently-organized
whisky trust.
For weeks past the press dis
patches from the east have been pro
claiming that the deals for the pur-
chase Of these plants by the big com
bine were practically closed, and that
within n very short time they would
be transferred and the visit of An
gelo Myers, president of the trust,
TO this city, last week, gave color TO
the rumor.
Corning & Co. were approached,ond
the negotiations were broken Off,
The Clarke Dstilling Co. refuse to
enter any combine, and deny any
oyertures having been made.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
MONT PELEE AGAIN ACTIVE.
the Island Of Doni nicn-
The Lines Interrupted.

81. Thomas, d, w. l., Aug 2s,-A
dispatch received here from the is
land Of Dominion, dated August 20, at
o p. m, says;
"Since 2 p. IN. to-day (Tucsday)
prolonged noises in quick succession
have been heard from the southwark,
There is every indication that Mont
Pelcc Is violently erupting,"
Efforts made to communicate by
cable direct with the island of Mar.
Unique have proved unsuccessful. The
French Cable Co. has no cable work.
ing at that point, and the company's
officials are unable to say when com
munlcotion with Martinique will be
resumed.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
THE FRATERNAL CONGRESS.
Prcsi dent warner Says the Fuad
For the Frntcrnnl lIniiding AZ
the worlds Fair IN Assured.

Denver, Col, Aug, 2S.-Thc National
Frntcrnal congress listened TO re.
ports OF officers and committees ut
the morning session Wednesday, The
president, Or, II, A. Warner, an
Rouncod that assurances had been re-
eelycd from individual frN,crnIIIcs
which practically guarantee 100000
for fraternal building at the
Worlds fair In st, Louis, and that
from present prospects there Is no
doubt the full amount of OO,OO0,esti.
mated to be necessary TO erect, equip
and maintain this building, will be
raised.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
TROLLEY LINE CRIPPLED.
Poles Chopped Down and Wires Cus
STRIKERS Outwitted.

Tamaqua, Pa, Aug. 2s.-Several
poles OF the trolley line which runs
from this place to Summit Hill were
chopped down, Wednesday, and the
wires cut. This was probably done
to prevent troops from being taken
from Manila park, where they are en-
campcd to Lansford and Summit Hill.
Mai Gearhart outwittcd the strik-
ers, however, by taking two compa-
MES of soldiers to Summit Hill an
hour before they were expected.
In Lansford, Summit Hill and Coal
dale the detachments Of soldiers that
were sent out at daybreak to pre-
serve order and protect non-union
men were greeted by large crowds OF
strikers, who hooted them and called
them names. At Coaldale the soldiers
were compelled to get off the cars
and force the mob back from the
tracks. In Lansford, crowd OF
women joined in hooting the guards
men, Maj. Gearheart admitted that
the situation Is serious, He would not
say whether he would ask for rein
agreements
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
ON TO BANGOR.
Short Hats Made at Waterville,
Pittsfield and Newport.

Bangor, Me-, Aug, 2S.-The special
train bearing the president and his
party arrived here at IL o'clock, on
schedule time. The president was met
at the train by President Beale Of the
Eastern Maine State Fair association,
Senator Hale, Congressman Little
field, Powers and others.
The party Immediately started for
a drive about the city.
At Waterville, on the way from Au-
gusta to this city, where are located
number Of large paper mills, a
stand had been erected close to the
depot and from there the president
greeted large number Of people,
many of whom had come from dis
lance in all sorts Of conveyances to
hear him. He spoke briefly.
The train was slowed down also at
Pittsfeld and Newport. At each Of
these places the enthusiasm was gen
uine and hearty, and the shouts Of
the people as the president came out
could be heard for some time after
the train went by.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Allen Stovsll, a negro, killed his
wife and committed suicide near
Brookhaveu, Miss,
II Will cost Madison county, Illinois,
Soo to prosecute Theodore O'Connor
FOR the theft of bar Of soap.
quite connection has been caused
IN lazeWelI county, Illinois, by the dis
coyery OF gold in paying quantities.
Frederick Wsesten, 81 years old,
VINO was a prominent potter in St..
Louis half a century ago, is dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Herr, of Belle
VILE, ILL.,, will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary next Monday.
Assistant Secretary Taylor of the
treasury department has approved
sites for public hHildings at Cham
palgn and Sterling, Ill.
Pearl Yarbrough, of Fort Worth,
Tex, aged 20, killed herself by swal-
lowing three ounces of carbolic acid.
William G, Panier, aged 20 years,
died at Mascoutah, H., from injuries
received in coal mine at Rentchler
last week.
Signs point to the passing Of the
klondike boom. The gold yield will
fall of nearly one-half this year, and
the supply Of laborers is far in ex-
cess Of the damand.
The new brewing plant Of the In
dependent Brewing Co., at South Sc
attic, Wash, was burned to the
ground Tuesday; loss, 100000,
st. Louis now ranks fifth in the
manufacture Of boots and shoes, and
is growing more rapidly in this in
dustry than in any other American
city.
John Timpson, one Of the promi-
nent stockmen Of Bee county, Tex,
fell from windmill tower and sus-
tanned injuries which are likely to
prove fatal
William Doering, Of Burlington, H.,
killed himself in the toilet room of a
saloon there by blowing out his brains
with revolver.
J. A. Baker, a well-known Illinois
farmer was struck and killed by a
train at Burlington, la. He leaves n
widow and three children.
Charles l.. Williams, foreman Of the
King-Rder company's lumber plant
at Bonami, La, was fatally stabbed
by l., /, Stephenson, the chief engi-
neer. Stephenson promptly gave him
self up,
William Goble was run down and
oiled by a fast freight on the Rock
island railway near Carbon Cliff, Ill,
His mutilated body was found beside
the track,
Ex.-Gov. Hoadley, Of Ohio died,
Tuesday, at Watkins, n. Y, whittier
he had gone in search Of health.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
FOR AN INCREASE IN WAGES.
The brotherhood of Railway Train
men Preparing For n Gigantic
Strike Cor More Money.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2S.-The Sentinel
says:
by September IS the large railway
systems of the country will be con-
fronted with a demand by 100000
members Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen for an increase in
wages which will mean an additional
outlay of $1,0O0,000 month for
wages by railroads in the country, or
the alternative of strike which will
eclipse in its extent all previous
strikes, including the demonstration
of the American Railway union In
1894. The demands, which have been
formulated, but not yet presented, are
for an increase of 20 per cent. in
wages"
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
WHAT P0STMASTERS MAY DO.
'seF May Exercise Political Func-
lions short Of becoming
unduIy Promi ncnt.

Nashington, Aug, 2s,-Thc part
""ch postal employees are to be per-
%'''ed to take In political campaign
" outlined In the following mslruc'
" S "" which Acting observation-disclosures
a"ynne has addressed to n postmas'
W.T. VINO sent letter Of inquiry
III reply to your letter, you are in
'"eu ,hht you are not prohibited
.Om joining n political club, nor
," aN'ng voluntary financial contribu'
"'as outside Of u government office
" building, nor from acting IN n del
sae 10 Il county, state, or congress
'c on. convention,
lou should not, however, serve ~
~ 1.,''''oh OF n state or county COM
d" ".ee' nor take nctivc pnrt In con-
~%Sung u political convention nor
lo's aV Yourself unduly prominent In
0'al political matters
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
TOWN WAS IN A TURMOIL.
Troops Sent Into the Panther Creek
DiStr ct to Restore Order
Among the Strikers.
PREVENTED A POSSIBLE OUTBREAK
ricketts, Turn Workmen BacI. at Ha-
Heton-Arrests of Disorderly
strikers-A Mysterious Visitor
Has Long Conference with Pres
idept Mitchell.

Summit Hill, Pa, Aug. 27.-Excite-
ment prevails throughout the Pam
Their Creek district. At daybreak
the strikers assembled to prevent
non-union men from going to work
Anticipating trouble, Maj. Gearhart
sent two companies of soldiers in
trolley cars from camp in Manila
park to this place and their presence
prevented possible outbreak.
Several non-unionists had been at
tackled and the town was in tur-
MOL. The soldiers escorted the work.
men through the mob that had col
lected and placed them in safety on
the cars which carried them to their
work.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
SUPPOSED WORK OF TRAMPS,
. >,,,hcru Pacific Hoidup In Which
There was Much SHOOTING
nut No LOotinH.

81, Paul, Mimi, Aug T-A t'le,
crom was received by the general
manager Of the Northern Pac'he rol''
ynv from "A division superintendent
s,a;,,g that train no, of that rond
Ind hccn stopped Monday night BY
a rong of seven or eight men, the
oxnrcss messenger refused to open
Mn cnr. Notwithstanding the threats
Of the bandits A., ,,, ma
ann wns hurt and one robbed The
,vork Is believed to be that OF
trnmDa,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
A MYSTERIOUS VISITOR.
n. Holds q Long Conference win
President Mitchell,

Wilkcsbarre, Pa, Aug. 2O,-Charles
4. Vcscy, the mysterious visitor VINO
cOmc TO this city and held u two
hours' conference with President
Mitchell, Of the United Mine Workers.
Monday night, has returned to New
York. lie declined to say VINO he
represented or what his mission was,
Mr. Mitchell says Mr.. Vcsey's visit to
town had nothing TO do with set''e'
mcnt OF the coal strike
The authorities of the Lackawan'
-, Co. threaten 90 enter suit against
tho authorities Of Duryea borough IL
ia alleged that n number OF cons'a'
Mos Of the borough arrested two em'
Moves Of the company without cause
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
HE DISAPPEARED AT SEA.
Cant. &. W. phillips Of the Panama
Railroad Co.'s steamship Adj
vance Disappears At sea.

New York, Aug. 27.-Copt c. W,
Phillips. commanding the Panama
Railroad Co.'s steamship Advance,
disappeared at sea on August 81, dur
ing the voyage from Colon to this
port, He was o. years old, and re-
sided In Brooklyn. II was thought
on board that while leaning over the
rail he was attacked by vertigo and
fell into the sea,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
ROBBED AND MURDERED.
Fred West Fatally snndbaRged BY
Saratoga Thugs ana Robbcd Of
several Thousand Dollars,

New York, Aug, 27,-Frcd West OF
Boston, IL dead, at Saratoga, from the
effects OF being sandbagged, says an
Albany dispatch TO the Times,
MIR. West had just emgered from a
clubhouse, near Broadway, when he
was set upon by two men who beat
him down and empticd his pockets Of
scyprnl thousand dollars.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30

Youngstown, o., Aug, as,--ln a
hend.cnd collision at an early hour,
Tuesday morning, between electric
cars on the Youngstown Il sharon
electric railway, II persons ARE re-
ported injured, none, however, yer,
seriously. The accident occurred 10
tween Hubbard and Sharon.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
ALARMING IN THE EXTREME.
The Presence Of Gas In the Iicau-
mont CrcNJ OIL Field u Constant
Menace TO Worhm,n.

Beaumont, Tex, Aug. 2s.-Gcorge A.
Hill, inspector of oil fields, has given
out u statement In which he sOys
"rhe conditions Of the oil field 0rc
alarming In the extreme, The gas In
~ dangerous to the lives Of the opcr'
ntoIa that over 100 are overcome dali
~, and danger of total bllndcnss Ia
feared us IA result of constant con-
ta,t ~
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30

Rome, Aug, es, Pope Leo mas c con-.
.ontcd to the American terms pro,
.o oC" Nv GOV Taft, for the purchase
~ ,he ecclesiastical lands In the Phll'
jppImcs, on condition thGt the ~, lion os'
S pp' not paid to the frlors' but t eN,
oo Nv the apostolic delegate for
nn r,,rpose Of creating new bishop
.I,a pip.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
TIE FRATERNAL CONGRESS.
Opening OF the National Frntcrnnl
Congress ut Denver-Fifty-Scv-
en- Societies Represented.

Denver, Col, Aug, 27.-The nation
al fraterna congress, the central OF.
ganization Of the fraternal and insur.
ancc orders Of this country and Can
ada, met in annual convention here
Tuesday, President W, A, Warner, NJ,
D., of Topeka, KOsn presiding. Fifty
seven fraternal societies hold mem'
bership in the congress, and the high
est officials of more than so Of these
are attending the convention,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
NO COMMENT TO MAKE.
President Mitchell Declines 10 ms
cuss the Operators Meeting.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. S.-Presi-
dent Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, said, Tuesday, that he had
no comment TO make on the meeting
of the coal operators, held ut the Of
fee Of j, i. Morgan In New York,
Tuesday,
A large number of men are report.
ed 10 have gone TO work In the Dor
rance colliery of the Lehigh Valley
Coul Go. At the Office Of the COM
pany IL was said that an increased
number Of applications for work were
being received daily.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER,
A.,,,r u, chamberlain, wanted in
cleveland, d., Under Arr'''
nj Los Angeles cal

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug sS'-Ar'nur
n chamberlain IL n prisoner In the
ci,y Ioil awaiting the arrival of Ghle'
Of Detectives Koblcr OF ''cN'' .'.,,,,
who has started for Los Angeles WIN
rco,dsIlion papers to take the young
man back TO ONO a., am,
Thc charge against him Is the en-, ~,
h,,icmcnt Of 81 900 from n wholesale
machinery supply house with w ~,..a'
n" held a rcsponsIblcposition In cleve'
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
THEY MUST BE DETAINED.
Chimes, Jmportrd 10 Man the Pncihc
Mail stcnmer koren Hci"
UpOn the Gaelic.

San Francisco, Aug, 2s.-The $50
Chinese intended for the crew OF me
Pacific Mail steamer Korea, arrived
here IN ,hc steamer Gaelic. Collector
Of Customs Stratton has again no,r
0cd the steamship company that the
Chinese must be detained on the
Goclic aud not even be allowed 10 go
into thc detention shed, pending u
0nol decision in the case by the sec
rc,nrv Of the treasury and the COM
,,issiorer.gcncral Of immigration
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
A wAsIIERY DESTROYED.
The Klondikc Wnshcry at Trcse-
kow, Pa, Destroyed by Fire,

Ilazclton, Pa, Aug. @s.-'rhe Klon-
dixie washery ut Tresckow, owned and
operated by Joseph Seoger, of this
place, was destroyed by fire Of UNI
known origin Tuesday, causing L loss
of $1,000, partly covered by insurance.
The washery suspended operations
when the strike began, but resumed
two weeks ago. Strikers raided the
plant and closed it on Tuesday of last
week, and two attempts to resume
this week were frustrated by tho
strikers.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
cube's National budget.

Havana, Aug, aS.-Flfteen millions
are estimated as the governments ex-
penditures in the national budget,
which will be presented to congress
next month, and the national income
" placed ot Sls,o0O,00o, the same az
during the military occupation,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
Ming VIII shun barcelona.

mu'io' Aug, 2s,-On the recon-
M,"'aa Of the commission sent TO
M. sV.ohtl to find out II II would he
fin, iot the king 30 make u trip TO
dOn.aV wy King Alfonso has nbnn-
I'm, '' MS proposed October visit TO
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30

APPROVED Act of bynchers.

Charlotte, n. G., Aug, 2s.--rhc cor
oners jury In the ease of Tom Jones,
the negro who assaulted and fatally
injured Mrs. Smith, and who was
lynchcd, has approved the act OF the
lynphprs,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30

81 Louis, Aug. 27,--An unidentified
woman, who, however, Is supposed to
haye hccn Mrs. Bischof ,leoped from
ihe Eads bridge, Monday night, ana
,yns undoubtedly drowned,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
,.,.v,dto lie shut Down.

Lisbon, o., Aug, a7'--Af,cr being IN
onern,ion since last Tuesday, the To-
o oai man, of the American Tin Plate
Co. has suddenly been ordered shut
down indefinitely.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30

p,o,r,c pu chen, Wis., Aug 9s'-'
e,ra Into tuesday night In the Pralre
r,i, c ,"v wooden mills caused q dam
v ,ee Of fully $4,000 The main ou''a'
w., us Of # ,he plant was destroyed
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
, APOSTOLIC Delegate AT Manila.

nol h Aug, gS,-Although 10 will
end y, ohleially announced until the
MIR v, o .ne week, the appointment of
Gnns' u'''l os apostolic delegate "
S N considered assured.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30

Now York, Aug, est h. said to
,,ys been practically decided az q
meeting OF nine operators, 'u ,Hs "s.
to carry on the war against ,,,, . IN, III
", y, . ." miners TO the bitter end
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
rostmnsters' Convention.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2s,--1rhc 0fth an.
nunl convention OF the National Ae'
ISOLATION Of postmostcrs IL In session
here, with about 100 postmostcrs Ia
attendance.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
Two Victims of Automobile.

] 1wvng Branch, N Jo Aug, gs-Fronk
,%"uO',lhcws, Of Jersey city, and Mrs
lm a"V'h Cobb, of Atlanta, Gup were
,G" vu here, Tuesday, by Mr. Mat
,as, w automobile becoming unmah'
81, s,'o'e and plungng into u railroad
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
POCKETS ACTIVE AT HAZLETON.
Non-uniOn WOrkmen Turned Back
From No. 40 CoIliery.

FrOh NO. ~ NOIHFry.
Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 27.-Suspecting
that another attempt would be made
to resume operations at the No. 40
cslliery OF the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.,
many strikers pickets were stationed
along all Of the approaches to the
mine. Most Of the non-unionists who
attempted to reach the colliery were
turned back, but no serious trouble
occurred.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30

Three strikers, who are alleged to
ave participated in Mondays riot at
So. 40 collicry, are under arrest oth-
Or arrests are expected
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-30
||[ MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
10Th Annual Convention of the
league of American Municipal
tiles at Grand Rapids.
1, ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT ASHLEY.

,ayoeates Home Rule for cities
WITH No Interference by the
STATE, and the Right OF Each Mu-
oicipnIIty to Control the Public
Utilities.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-08-21
Judge Tyler Commissioned.

The official returns of the judicial
election in the First circuit give Tyler
a majority of 1902 votes, These returns
were certified to the secretary Of state
and commission was issued to Tyler.
A few districts had not been heard from
when the returns were sent to Nash
vile, but they have now shown up and
Harmon is elected by 90 votes. Tyler,
however, holds the commission and the
state authorities are powerless to cor
rect the mistake. 1t is announced that
the matter will now go into the courts
for adjudication.
1t would strike disinterested OBJ
server that, if the returns show beyond
question that Harmon is elected, Tyler
should surrender his premature COM
mission without contest. Under the
circumstances it may be necessary for
the courts to undo the tangle, but the
suit should be friendly, and practically
uncontested by Tyler. There seems
to be no doubt of Harmon's election
and he should be given the Office with
out contest. Chattanooga News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-08-21
al HAVE BEEN ROBBED"
Dana Harmon Declares That He Is Elect
ed by a Majority of 81 Votes
With a Fair Count.


Knoxville, Aug. 20.-The contest of
Hon. Dana Harmon for the seat as
Judge of the First judicial circuit Of
Tennessee will be instituted in the next
few days. He has until August 9th to
institute it, or twenty days after the
election at which the votes were cast,
for the Office in question.
81 have been robbed" is the way he
put it when called by phone and asked
for statement as to the action of the
state secretary in issing the certificate
of election to A. J. Tayler. lam now
ready for the courts to settle the matter
and when my side is heard the people
and the court will be convinced that I
have been badly treated. Ihave in my
possession the affidavits of three judges,
two clerks and one voter of the Twelfth
district of Hancock county, and aslo OF
the assistant postmistress at Fenton,
Hancock county, that l received 1OS
votes and Tyler only % votes in that
district, thus giving me a majority Of
80. l also have the affidavits of the Of
ticer, two judges and two clerks of the
Second district of Claiborn county that
1 received there so votes and Tyler on
ly 81, making my majority in this dis
trict SO. These affidavits also show
that the returns, tally sheets and pol
lists where they were required to bt
used in the districts were sealed bu
that they never reached the county
commissioners and that they were no
included in the official count that wal
sent to Nashville. If these districts
had been counted properly I would
have been elected by So votes. I hav,
retained Judge Robert Burrow as N.Y.
chief counsel and will announce my
other lawyers in few days. I mus
under the law institute proceedings be
fore Chancellors Kyle or Smith an(
this will be done at once. Under th,
law Gov. McMillin must name jrdg,
to serve until the contest has been de
Cidad -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-08-21

"a Worthy Congressman" is the title
of new serial that is now going the
rounds Of the press in this district. The
author is unknown, but it has famil-
lar water mark. johnson City Comet.
From the above one would infer that
the mail carrier is not the only man Of
letters and that the politician who
holds his job must keep to the write as
we'll as vote for and heel for Brownlow.
The republican boss seems to be fast
losing his strength and pull, neyerthe-
less. -Maury Democrat.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-08-21

Yes, August Flower still has the larg-
est sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grandmoth-
ers never thought of using anything
else for indigestion or biliousness. Doc
tors were scarce, and they seldom heard
of appendicitis, nervous prostration or
heart failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and
stop fermentation of undigested food,
regulate the action of the liver, stimu-
late the nervous and organic action of
the system, and that is all they took
when feeling dull and bad with head
aches and other aches. You only need
a few doses of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make You satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter with
you. You can get DR.. G.. G.. Green's
reliable remedies at III. G. Miller's drug
store, Johnson City, Tenn.