davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
ClerInOnt.

Miss Retta Canary is visiting relatives in
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Horatio Brown Is visiting relatives
in North Liberty
Mrs. Cora Ruse has returned from visit
TO her parents in Traders Point.
Miss Edith Moore, of Olinville, was the
guest of Miss Anna Jones last week.
Miss Goldie Fellenzer was the guest of
Miss Bertha Smith in Olinville last week.
Mrs. George Tansel, of Avon, who was
visiting friends here last week, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Harry Grassland, of De Pauw Univer-
sity, spent last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Grassland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Worth Remembering.
New York Mail and Express.

fact worth remembering about the re-
peal OF the duties on coal is that not one
man In Congress who voted for IL believes
in his own mind that reduction OF 67 cents
per ton-for that is all Ii is-in the cost Of
landing foreign coal here Will Increase ship
ments. If the duty were the only obstacle
in the way of shipments. the selling price
of coal in every American market would
long ago have induced the foreigners to
take advantage of IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Haughvflle.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg has returned to her
home in Southport. after visiting relatives.
Miss Lena Dunlavy is visiting friends in
Dana.
The Rev. w. A. Wood, of Hammond, who
was the guest OF friends here last week,
has returned home.
Mrs. F'idelia Gregg entertained the men,
bers of the King-avenue Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the King-avenue M. f. Church.
last Wednesday. Mrs. Gregg resigned as
president of the organization. Mrs. Anna
Stout was elected to I'LL her place.
Arion Lodge. No: 254. x. of p, installed
the following officers Monday night Chan
cellor. Andy Cook; prelate Edward Orrell:
master OF work. Anderson Jones: master OF
arms. c. 4. Lnville: keeper Of records and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Prejudfced Judicial Dfctum.
Chicago News.

The passionate and unjudciai tone of the
decision I'm which the Missouri court de-
clares that the mule Is a vicious and
treacherous animal" deprives the opinion OF
any real weight. Whatever experience the
court may have had with mules. the court
room is not the place in which to give way
to personal prejudices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

When we remodeled last year an extra
room was added to our store gallery,
in which we display beautiful line OF
Framed Pictures. You are invited 10 inspect
them at any time. 229 Mass. Ave. 10 East
Ohio St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

other rooms were arranged for the remand
er of the company. The color tone of pink
predominated in the decorations, and the
guests found their places by correspond
ing flowers, either carnations. primroses.
azaleas, cyclamen or begonias. Among the
out-of-town visitors present were Miss Bes-
more, OF Charleston. Ill; Miss Lucy Rose,
OF New York; Miss Heating. of Boston,
and Miss Weidenan. Of Port Huron.
The euchre party given Thursday after
noon in the German House by the MEM
bers OF the Day Nursery Society, proved
very satisfactory, more than $500 was
raised. There were ia tables, and these
were kept going during the afternoon. Mrs.
Thomas Afford acted as chairman of the
party. She was assisted by Mrs. Knodle
and Mrs. Rappaport doorkeepers: Mrs.
Wade, REFRESHMENTS: Mrs. Charles Wilson,
MISS Florence Rottler, Mrs. II. o. Wright,
Mrs James w. Sturgess. Miss Helen Wer-
De, MISS Clara Hawkins, Mrs John Oxen
ford, Mrs. Robert Keller, Mrs. Fred Brown,
Mrs. Frank Wood Mrs Peter Crossley.
Mrs Edwin Pugh, Mrs. r. NJ. Fletcher and
The managers Of the society felt grateful
last night and expressed themselves as be-
ing able 10 open their building on Feb. 4,
as arranged.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian H. Lipman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lipman.
and Mr.. Philip p. Efroymson took place
wednesday evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents on Broadway.
The bride was attended by Miss Louise
Pink as matron of honor and Louis Eff
roymson acted as best man. The wedding
party entered the ceremony room, which
was trimmed with vines and palms. while
the wedding march by Mendelssohn was
played Rabbi Messing pronounced the GER
emory, the music changing for the service
10 u Promise Me-" The bride was gowned
In lace robe, fashioned over cream silk.
she wore veil and carried Bride roses
Mrs. Pink wore a silk batiste gown and
carried red carnations. The several rooms
were attractively decorated with red flow
ers and palms. the color tones of red and
green predominating. Mr.. and Mrs. Eff
roymson went East on their wedding jour-
ney. On their return they will reside at
No. 1888 North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Social Calendar for the Week.


Mrs. John c. Ingram's luncheon.
Mrs William Hayess company for MISS
Brown
-Tuesday.-
Gov and Mrs Durbin's reception to the
members OF the General Assembly and their
wives
Miss Martindales company for Mrs. Will
liam Macley Hall, of Pittsburg.
Mrs Kate Perry MOrriss lnformal al
home for Miss Skidmore, of Charleston, Ill
Reception Of the ladies OF the IaDernacle
Church.
Wednesday,
Mrs SewaIrs dinner and reception for
Mr.. and Mrs r.. A. Mcdowell
Mrs. T. B. Martindale and Miss Martin
dale's tea for Mrs. Hail
Marriage of Miss Brown and Mr.. George
4. Cortelyou.
Miss Ida Sweeuie's luncheon and party
TO the Matinee Musicale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh's evening
company
Mrs. Robert s. Halls card party.
Mrs. John r. Shidler's informal reception
Americas Club dinner dance.
Friday
Mrs. Allen w. Conduitt's luncheon and
whist party.
Mrs. John McArdle Halls card company.
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton MAXWELL re-
ception in honor OF their golden wedding
anniversary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
North indianapolis.

Isaac n. Carpenter, of Connersville, who
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Manning,
has returned home.
The members of the Young Peoples
Reading Circle met Friday night at the
home of Miss Susan Hamlin.
At the congregational meeting of the
Home Presbyterian Church the following
officers were elected for the Sunday school:
Superintendent, Vincent Keller; assistant
superintendent, j. p. Durham: secretary,
Gertrude De Groot; assistant secretary, Ida
Gunter; chorister. Mr.. Leastman; assistant
chorister, Mrs. John Thatcher; librarian,
Gerrett Shawhan; assistant librarian, Har-
old Brown: treasurer, Aurelius Smith; SUI
perintendent of home department, Mrs.
Locks.
At the congregational meeting of the
Seventh Christian Church the annual cleo
ton of officers took place and resulted as
follows: Elders, A. B. Gauld. j. L. Butter
field and r. F. Jacks; deacons, Jacob
Watts, c. E. Hertzog, j. III. Hurlbut,
Frank F. White, John L. Miller and Fran
els j. Hauhn; deaconesses, Mrs. r. Phoebe
Hauhn, Mrs. Matte Miller, Mrs. Laura
White, Mrs. Josie Hurlbut, Mrs. Sarah
Hertzog and Mrs. Lena Watts; trustees, 8.
S. Moore and A. b. Gauld; president of the
board S. S. Moore; secretary, G. Z. Hert-
zog; clerk, f. j. Hauhn; treasurer, Jacob
Watts; elder, d. r. Lucas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
RrightWOOd.

Miss Helen Burt. of Detroit. is the guest
of friends here.
Miss Edith Criss, of Fortville, is the guest
of Mrs. j. A. Hundley.
Elmer Shoobridge has returned from
visit to friends in st. Paul, Ind.
Miss Edith Rapson is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Thomas Rapson, in Mount Carmel Ill.
The pupils of school No. gave an en-
tertainment in the school auditorium
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Ham, of Waveland,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuiien-
wider, have returned home.
The Odd Fellows Lodge, No 655, installed
the following officers Tuesday evening: No
bic grand, G.. c. Jett past noble grand, g.
A. Hasting: vice grand w. G. Ogden
secretary, William Oldridge; treasurer. A.
F. Wright and chaplain, f. W. Titus.
Marion Hive. Ladies' of the Maccabees
will celebrate it's first anniversary Tuesday.
in the lodge rooms. During the evening a
musical and literary programme and the
Maccabees' grand march will be given.
Deputy Commander Lady Helen Burt. of
Detroit. Mich, will be present and talk to
the ladies.
Lowell school No. 81 will hold its gradu-
ating exercises in the Lowell Hall Friday
afternoon, Jan. 80. The graduates are: Law
renee Mulholland. Elma Mcconnell, Eta
Bradshaw, Grover Slider, Mae Meadows,
Clarence Warmock, France Pennington,
Ethel Weist. Wilbur Gregory, Hazel Bloom,
Nellie Devers, Helen Bennett and Char
lOtte Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

A. Richards, Adolph Scherer, C. w. Fair
banks. p. j. Hauss, James l.. Reach,
George ~ Gay, Edward Hawkins, George
Gowan. Franz Bellinger. William P. Jung
claus. A. j. Meyer, Armin G. Koehne, Jo-
seph II. Keller. Albert Lieber. Fred Fahn-
ley, William Haerle, Philip Goetz, +. G..
Darlington George F. Borst, John Berter-
mann, Christian G. Weiss, Lorenz Schmidt.
John Rauch, Alos Geiger, Il. Happersberg-
er, William Kiemeyer Fred c. Noeke.
Committee on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II.
Adam, Edward Bertermann, julius Keller,
tr., j. z. Frenzel, George Amt and Eugene
G. Dollmetch.
MISS WINTERS DEBUT.
A handsome reception was given yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Ferdinand Winter,
to present her daughter Miss Mary Winter
to her friends. Their home on North Me-
ridian street was beautifully adorned with
pink and white roses set in masses of ferns
and palms. Miss Winter wore a charming
gown of white and carried an armful of
roses. Mrs. Winter was gowned in black
lace robe over white silk. Assisting in
the Inequalities of the afternoon were
Mrs. Edward l.. Mckee, Mrs. Thomas Reid
Kackley, Mrs. N. A. Gladding, Mrs. Arthur
deuel. Gates, Mrs. Henry c.. Atkins, Mrs.
w. W. Herod, Mrs. w. +. G. Colt, Mrs. w.
p. Herod. Miss Winter. Miss Kate Vorhies
of Cincinnati, Miss Charlotte Scott, Misses
Martha and Ruth Carey, and Miss Lois
Pratt. Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
entertained a number of young people at
dinner. Among the guests were Capt.
Richmond p. Hobson, of st. Louis, and
Mr.. Ira Howe, of Lafayette.
THE CONTEMPORARY CLUB.
The meeting of the Contemporary Club
has been postponed from Wednesday until
Thursday evening. The programme will
consist of a symposium, the general
theme of which will be Phases of Litera-
ture," which will be presented by Mrs. O.
Il. Jameson, Miss Mary Colgan, Mr.. II. H.
Rowland and Mr.. Charles w. Moores. Miss
Lucy Rose. of New York, an accomplished
vioinist, will also be present and will play.
RAE-M LAUGHLIN.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD, Ind. Jan. 24.-The marriage
of Mr.. James Rae, of Kansas City, and
Miss Mary Mclaughlin. of this city, took
place at the home of the bride last night,
the Rev. Father Bogeman, Of Bloomington,
officiating
Mr.. Rae was formerly master mechanic
at the Southern Indiana shops in this city,
but now holds a similar position with the
Missouri Pacific at Kansas City. The
bride is well known in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

NJ. Judson, Mrs. Harry Willard Raymond,
Miss Beatrice Byers. Miss Helen lockwood
and Miss Susan Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

A guest evening was observed by the
Proctor Reading Circle last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. S. p. Sheerin. About sixty
members and friends were entertained, and
they had the privilege OF hearing a most
delightful lecture, delivered by the Hon.
William Il. Breen, of Fort Wayne, on
Mary, Queen of Scots" After the lecture
social hour was enjoyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

Mrs. ]. NJ Covington entertained party
Of friends at luncheon Tuesday for Miss
May Melbane. Of this city, and Miss Fannie
Frankel, of ST Louis. who are singing at
the Grand Opera House this week. Mrs.
CovingtOn was assisted by her daughter
day evening a theater party was given
by group Of friends of the two singers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

4 have been requested by our Stat
Commissioners Of Agriculture to cal
a meeting of our County Institute t.
meet at the courthouse in Unipi
City on Thursday and Friday, Au
gust p and %, 1903, opening at
a. m. each day.
I have appointed w. f. Shrop
shire, Esq. ]. ]. Henderson, f. M
McRee and III. G. Davidson to selec-
speakers and arrange program fol
the first day, which they will pub
lish later.
Following is the program:
FIRST DAY
$3.50 m The Institute will be
called to order by the president,
Hon ] Fl Mcdowell
945 m Welcome address, ].
B. Waddell.
10 a. m.-Response, Hon. f. M.
Mckee.
1910 a. m. Sheep Husbandry, "
Hon. G. P. Hurt, Fl. c. Davidson"
.10.40 a. nl.- Hog Raising" w
NJ. Sanders, DR.. l. N. johnson.
lilo a. III. THE Best Breeds of
Cattle, = ]. NJ. Chambers, Polk Nc
Donald.
11.40 a. NJ. profitable Goat
Raising" A. Harris, Buck Askew.
Up. m.-"The Best Breed of Poul-
try J. w. Caldwell, Sam Wade.
100 p. Wheat Culture" ].
M. Fowlks, B. J. Wade.
2 p. m.-Election of delegates to
the West Tennessee Farmers Insti-
tute at Jackson.
2.15 p. m. -"Corn Culture, E. N.
Moore, Alex. Smith.
2.40 p. m.-"Proftable Truck
Farming" w. S. Long, Pete Cut
Ter.
$40 P. n,-" The Problem of
Waste w. H. Cook.
33Op. mr. Retaining the Soil"
Hon. ]. H. Mcdowell.
$50 p. m, --'' Essay on Butter Max
ing, Mrs. A. l.. Brevard, Mrs.
Hugh Curlln.
40 P. m.-"Tile Drainage" c.
S. Talley.
SECOND DAY.
department of Agriculture" e.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21
THE TENNESSEE PRESS.

The meeting at Nashville to reor-
ganize the Tennessee Press Associa-
tion was largely attended, and<heEe-
organiza ton vagina thorougN In
recent years good many weekly ana
some monthly periodicals d9Foted to
special interests have become mem
bers of the Association, and therefore
entitled to transportation on the an
nual excursion. The constitution pro-
vided that each periodical should be
represented by 1.-THE head, or an actual
working member of the editorial or
business departments" and Shy no
other person" This provision, how
ever, has been Systematically disre-
garded. and the association on its pill
grimages has been in no sense repre-
sentative of the press Of Tennessee.
People who never had anything to do
with a newspaper, and whose business
was entirely alien to journalism, have
been allowed to represent certain
newspapers and get extensive trans
pOrtation for nothing. 1t had come
to such pass that the control of the
association was shifting from the
hands of the regular press and falling
into the hands of outsiders and pa
pers devoted to single interests. So
far has the association departed from
the requirements of the constitution
that a job printer actually served five
terms as secretary and one as presi-
dent.
At Chattanooga it was decided to
call meeting at Nashville in August
to consider the reorganization of the
association and the general good of
the order, so to speak. The constitu-
ton was changed so that instead of
periodical publications being eligible
to membership, general news publ
cations" only were allowed to become
members. This will cut off lumber
journals, medical publications, chicken
gazettes, farm papers and Others that
really out of place in newspaper as
ISOLATION.
Steps also were taken to eliminate
from the membership those newspaper
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21

men who have left journalism for
some other ayocation. Several new
committees were created, whose du-
ties will be to watch legislation affect
ing the press, to suggest desirable
legislation at times and to formulate
methods for developing the business
interests of the press. The revised
constitution will place the association
on proper basis. It will now be a
body body Of O active newspaper iHcn. Mem
phis Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21
Cheap Excursion Aug. 18th Via M. & o.

Round-trip rate from Union City,
Tenn, to st. Louis, $500; to Chi
cago, $1,000. Tickets will be sold
for trains leaving Mobile August
18th and will be good to return
leaving either point until and in
Guiding August 81, 1908. Apply to
M, & o. h. r. agents for tuther
particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21
soARoITY on TELEGRAPHERs.

SCARCITY OF TELEGRAPHERI
The following seasonable obsel
yations are made by one OF tn
best posted men and writer's in th
South, the editor of the CONNER
cial Appeal, and is right to tn
point now that the Union Cit.
Business College has been organ
lied This school is ready to pre-
pare young men fully equipped TO
the field:
There is a scarcity of telegra
piers throughout the country a
this time that is somewhat embar
RAISING to press associations anc
telegraph companies that have the
higher class of work to do. Coco
men are scarce.
In a large measure this is &C
counted for by the opening of SO
many summer resorts where there
are telegraph offices, which are very
desirable during the hot season.
The pool-rooms, too, and race
tracks are in full blast all over the
country, and these demand the
highest talent and obtain it by pay
ing higher salaries.
But what is more responsible
than anything else for the dearth OF
good telegraph talent is the spirit
that is running riot over the coun-
try and which is manifesting itself
in future dealing, or dealing i'll tut-
ures. The rapid rise Ill the price
of cotton and the downfall of
stocks, characterized by radical
fluctuations, have set the country
wild. The opportunities to make
fortune in couple of days are so
numerous that men are impatient
to be rich and find that the old
methods of business not only slow
but irksome. To accommodate
them, bucket. shops have been
opened in all towns of any conse-
quence throughout the country, and
cities like Memphis are honey
combed with them. Some of the
little towns have rival bucket-shops
that depend on quick service for
business, and the cities have rival
pool-rooms that ''hunch the odds,
to attract customers.
These institutions must have
ftst-class talent, and they attract
it by paying for it, and by other at
fractions, such as short hours, etc.
The expert telegrapher is enjoy
ing a real harvest just now, and
that he may continue garnering in
definitely is our wish; but lie should
not despise the day OF OLD things.
The drudgery Of the great telegraph |
companies and the "roast'' of the
press associations may not be as
inviting as the few hours work
and large salary of the bucket-shop,
buk they are more certain and l7st-
1g.
I fTseg32pla5 d91wysl1 to "t7 * = 2
GIaff6k easy h69rs> AND rig
in these gambling itstitu-
lions, perhaps, but they should not
ourn the &idgsl behind them,
They may haS return to the~I
lium of the hN~ay, ere long1fN
Memphis Numerical Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21

j. A. j. Montgomery, Puxico,
Wayne Co., Mo-, writes. II have lit
tie twin girls, who have been bothered
with worms all their lives. l tried
everything to relieve them which
failed until l used Whites Vermi-
fuge: the first two doses brought four
worms from one of them, the next two
doses, twelve, one of them measuring
twelve inches; the other child was
only relieved of four worms. 1t is a
most excellent medicine" Whites
Cream Vermifuge is good for children.
1t not only destroys worms, it helps
the child to perfect growth ward off
sickness. 25c at NaiIijng's Drug Store.
Spanish Mackerel, fresh aud fine
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21

Hon w. W Ogilvie. Commits Eiouef
Of Agricultural
horticulture Hon. J. W Rosa.
mon, of Crockett county.
Live Stock Hon. r. ii Kit.
trell, State Live Stock Inspector.
Poultry Raising MI. HoIconb
Robertson, of Ghaesstsss;; * !; y
Theory and Common Sense III
Farming Capt. Thomas Il Pain
Of Madison county,
Reclamation Of the Soil. spe;
er to be selected.
NIGHT sEssIoS -
Insect Enemies to FRI
ure' Prof S. M. Balm.
county. (This lecture wiz
trated with stereopticon
"Our Rural Schools
Mynders, State Superb
Schools.
Committee on Program
M. McRee, A. Harris, j. NJ 81
son and H. c. Davidson. Arc
All persons on the pr4 ~
requested to have their In
writing so that they may
with the secretary. Those W
free transportation to the FarA
Institute at Jackson must atV
the County Institute.
Delegates to the West TENNESSEE
Farmers Institute which meets
Jackson, Tenn, in November WILLIS
selected on the first day Of the meet
ing, aud all who expect to get frd
transportation to the Jackson NEE
ing will have to be on hand at the r
County Institute. Every farmer in
Obion county is cordially invited I'd
attend and take part in the proceed
lngs. Obion is one of the richest
and most productive counties in the
State, and her many Intelligent,
farmers should take the
lead in tie movement inaugurated
by our Legislature through Farm
ars Institutes for the advancenienf
and upbdilding of the great apfis
industry. Talk up the
among your neighbors afi9
let us fill the courthouse with farm
ers to hear the able speeches to ba
made by Mr.. Ogilvie, Rosaman,
Balm and others mentioned in tliH
program.
]. H. MCDOWELL, President.
w. E. SHROPSHIRE, Secretary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21
The High School Department
Of tas Union City Public SchOOOIs

OFFERS complete in college preparatory work.
for teaching in the secondary schools of the State
The student completing its of study and passing
required examinations will be fitted for into
derblt University -Four years work is given in Latin
Mathematics and English and two in Greek German
Elementary Physics and Chemistry will be taught with
fully equipped laboratory for daily experiments.
The Board has secured able and experienced teachers
and building and equipment is unsurpassed anywhere
in the state.
Scholarship Providing Free Literary Tuition Vanderbilt University
Year Will be Given to the Student Making the Highest
Average Grade When Course is Completed
Tuiton-To pupils Lying within the corporate limits of Union City
free For residents advanA Board
will be provided at making the for the half
not to exceed sos First term Monday August 3903
further particulars, address SIT n, i71J- 4
A. E. DARRAH Supt City Schools, o YIN
RL~ w. E. MILLER, Principal High SCHOOL,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21

Goodbye, General; we must
leave you-both parties.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21

The Great Lakes, California, Color
ado, the Rocky Mountains, and other
Western resorts; to Michigan, the Vir-
ginias, North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, and all summer re-
sorts in the United States and Canada.
Low rates via the Mobile & Ohio RI.
Tickets on sale daily to September 80.
Ask agents or write Jno. NJ. Beall,
A.G.P,A for full particulars.
No such thing as summer COM
plant" where DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma.
ture" remedy for every looseness OF
the bowels"
For sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-21
Cheap Summer Tours.

Spanish Mackerel, fresh aud fine
at ]. G. Burdick's