davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15
XMAS SPECIALS.

You'll be glad to have us mention these spe-
Gals Every practical article, and one sure
to be appreciated a Xmas present. We should
sell thousands of these before Xmas.
Smoking Jackets for men, plain and fancy;
made from pure wool materials, every one Of
them yet the price is from. so up
Fine Handkerchiefs for Men and Boys, of pure
silk in rich and brilliant colors; SOC kinds, 29c;
75c kinds for 43c; $1.OO and 1925 kinds for SOC.
Muf1ers for men or boys, priced at about one
half 19c for the 35c kind; 29c for the SOC kind;
SOC for the 75c and 100 kinds.
Mems Gloves Lined or unlined; good leather
ones. at ......1 9c, 39c, 48c and 75c
Mems and Boys Warm Mittens- AT all prices
and all prices fully one-third lower than in any
other store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

Children's Warm Swiss Ribbed Underwear
Selling less than factory prices, starting size Is
at &C. advance Sc size.
Ladies' Extra Quality Swiss Ribbed Vests
and Pants-Fleece as soft as silk sizes 4, and
6; priced now, per garment. 21c
Gents Superior Quality and Extra Heavy
Sanitary Underwear Finest feeced back beau
tifully finished. Closing price. .39c
We have many odds and ends in this depart
ment, and you are pretty sure to find what you
want among some of them. We are very anxious
to close these at great loss
Lambs Wool Underwear-We call attention
to case of mems finest lambs wool shirts and
drawers. The trouble with these has been that
the colors in some instances do not match. This
was an error of the manufacturer; the result is
that you can buy really $1.50 value garment
at the small price of 83c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.


All kinds of hose here-ight cotton, heavy
cotton, feeced hose, part wool hose, and Atwood
hose. Every pair offered under absolute
manufacturers cost, to close.
Infants hose from &c per pair up.
Children's good dependable hosiery from &c
per pair up.
Boys wear-resisting hose, 19c.
One lot of xtra quality Misses finest wool
hose, formerly selling at 35c and 4Oc, thrown out
for closing at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19c
Ladies good cotton hose &c pair and upward.
One lot Of Ladies' extremely fine cashmere
wool hose, foreign product; marked seconds on
account of some almost imperceptible Imperfect
tons; 65c value; close the lot at, pair. 29c
Limit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Prints-Al SIC and 7115c prints, comprising
z the choicest as well as the very best makes on
the American market. Full standard in every
particular. Closing out price. .4Ac
Limit,
Waistings- "A very popular cloth for dressing
sacques, for waists, kimonas, wrappers, etc;
in popular styles. We have two qualities
to close out
The 15c and 121ac kinds at. .81Ac
Tennis or Outing Flannels show an ex-
cellent line of dark styles, well suited to chill
dren's garments or for comfortables, 614c
Limit yards.
We also show heavier and finer cloth at
SIC, 71ac and $40, that cannot be matched I'M
der Zoe and 1212c.
Apron Ginghams- Full standard apron check
ginghams; blue brown and green check; cloth
warranted absolutely fast color. Sold in most
stores at Toe; priced here today. ... 41ac
Limit yards
Bleached Muslin-We have 1000 yards of
Lonsdale, Hope, Cabot and similar brands of
yard-wide bleached muslins We will close this
lot, giving the choicest of any brand, at &c
Limit 10 yards
We place on sale also 500 yards of nice soft
finish bleached muslin, full yard-wide, and
priced in most stores at 712c; here. 412c
Percales-A regular bonanza for you in o.
inch fine percale; the cOlOrs particularly
choice being two shades of cardinal, two shades
of blue silver grey and black; the figures are
very neat and tasty. Closing at the remarkable
low price of Sc per yard, or almost 50 per cent.
less than you are asked to pay for calico. Limit,
10 yards.
Fine Brown Muslins- 800 yards fine LII.
sheeting, full yard-wide, manufactured from
cleanest cotton, splendid for sheets and pillow
slips. We shall close this lot, per yard. .412c
Limit, 10 yards
The Heavy German CalicQes-Indigo blues;
Zo. c1O
these at, per yard .................7c and $40
yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15
Is Pairs Strictly Atwood Blankets

Is Pairs Strictly All-Wool Blankets Every
pair of them of great size; were great value at
$3.50 to $3.50. You may have the choice of any
at $500, or a saving of over $500 on each pair.
Limit, two pairs.
Turkey Red Table Damask, of finest cotton,
and thoroughly tested as to color Domestic
manufacture, 23c per yard and upwards. I'm
ported damasks 371ac per yard, was formerly
SOC. Limit of any, 6 yards.
Fine Bleached Damask- Some of part linen
some of all cotton, others Of finest Irish and Ger
man pure linen. We have priced these nearly
1914 per cent. under other stores quotations,
starting at, per yard. Observation-Disclosures. 19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Bereige Veilings Only the best qualities,
such as sell in all stores at 35c per yard. We
close these at, per yard. Observation-Disclosures 9c
Sewing Silk Veilings. .................. TIC
Novelty Veilings, including chenille dot; SOC
and 65c values, 25c; others at ............ .15c
Ribbons-For the hair, for the neck for fancy
work, in all numbers from No. 2 to 100; only in
the brightest shades. Closing these at less than
cost to manufacture.
Embroideries, at one-fourth less than cost.
Laces, one-fourth less than cost.
Fancy Gimps for dress trimming, from &c per
yard upwards.
Jet Trimmings, from Sc per yard upwards.
Golden Fleece Trimming Braid, &c per piece
of yards.
Is Dozen Ladies' Stock Collars-For Christ
mas selling; beautiful creations. You will find
these marked about half of usual selling price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15
Notice A. o. ~. wv. No. e4A

Members of Upchurch lodge No.
244, A o. Y. W., please take notice
that G. A Wieneke, your financier.
has moved to 533 Kansas avenue in
Grand Leader clothing, shoe and fur
nishing goods store, where he Will be
pleased to meet you.
G. A. WIENEKE
Financier No. PA A o III w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15


Many of Topeka's theatergoers have
attended the performance of this play
at Chicago or Kansas City, and for
that reason the number of those who
may wish to see it will be smaller than
for most so-called high class attrac-
tons.
Dora Thorne'' comes here at rs
cents for the best seats. The people
of Concordia, Kan, get to see the
same play for SO cents for the best
seats.
At Omaha, one night stand for "The
Fortune Hunters the highest price for
parquet seats is rs cents. At Topeka
the parquet seats for this play cost 81.
At matinee which the company played
at Omaha on the same day that the
night price of parquet seats was rs
cents, the seats all over the house SOLD
for rs cents. Topeka is asked to con-
tribute a high price to see the show.
Other one night stands get 1.-The For
tune Hunters for rs cents. Why is it
that Topeka is asked to pay a dollar?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15

Every family should have its household
medicine chest-and the first bottle in II
should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrur,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.

200 Pairs Fine Cotton Fleeced Blankets of
selected cotton, have beautiful striped borders.
We price these at per pair 45c, 58c, 83c, $780, $128
than three pairs customer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15

When woman goes into a rattle she
hates the one who is going to win even
before she does it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15

Mems and Boys Sweaters Boys sweaters in
brilliant colors, the kind the boys delight in 35c
up. Mems sweaters, SOC up.
FOR WOMEN.
The number of practical gifts suitable and
acceptable to women is really endless. We men
ton:
Fur Scarfs-A nice line from59c up to $3.50
there is a saving of nearly so per cent.
Muffs We have reduced the price on muffs
fully one-third
Fascinators- Very fine ones from 19c up to
$15O.
Dress Kid Gloves-Always an acceptable gift;
soc for $1OO kind; SOC for 81 25 and $15O kinds
White Aprons-Real nice ones at 19c and up
wards.
Silk Petticoats- from fine taffeta, in
pretty changeable colors. Observation-Disclosures. SAB
Lace Collars ladies and children, one
third off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15

Mems Extra Heavy Wool Hose-The anti
rheumatic kind; usually 35c; closing this lot 21c
pairs.
Mems Good Sox-Rockford make, rib top &c
pair upwards, according to weight
Children's and Misses Warm Golf Gloves
1Oc, 15c, and 21c
Ladies' Golf Gloves, in all the latest combina-
ton colorings. .............. .21c, 25c and 43c
imported quality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-15
BARNIJM'S


will
one ~ H Hen d m %
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14
A Letter.
To the people of Tracy City:

To the people of Tracy City:
ooh, that thy creed were sound,
For thou dost sooth the heart,
thou church of Rome,
With thy unceasing watch
and tireless round
OF service in thy Saviours
holy home"
John Henry Newman wrote
these lines while travelling in
Italy and while observing the al
most constant attendance and
continuous service at the church
es there, although as he tells us,
he was careful to avoid these
same churches as much as posi-
BILE. After he became a Cardi-
nal of Rome, Newman wrote
frankly Of how little he had
known of that church and how
cordially he had disliked it even
in his mature manhood and
scholarship. So we believe there
are many in Tracy City, as we
find elsewhere, who look towards
the old Mother Church with SEN
timents in which yearning and
repulsion are commingled yearn-
ing, because Of that which she
unquestionably gives to her chill
dren; repulsion, because. of all
they have heard Of her teachings
and her practices. With this
feeling of distrust we wish to
deal. From our experience we
know that many have their
knowledge of the Catholic, Church
from those without her pale, from
those who either have misunder-
stood her, or understanding, have
Willingly misrepresented her. In
either case we wish to give you Il
'flrst hand" knowledge of what
the church really teaches, and
with this in hand you may make
your choice. To this end are all
the services of the. next two
weeks. A lecture every night
on some topic of vital interest to
those who have their eternal well
fare at heart, and the answering
of questions, which may be de-
posted in the question box.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14
do it To-day"

The time-worn injunction,
"Never put off It'll tomorrow
what you can do today" is now
generally presented in this
form: "Do it to-day" That is
the terse advice we want to give
you about that hacking cough or
demoralizing cold with which
you have been struggling for
several days, perhaps weeks.
Take some reliable remedy for
it to-day-and let that remedy
be DR.. Boschee's German Syrup,
which has been in use for over
thirty-fve years. A few doses
of it will undoubtedly relieve
your cough or cold, and its con-
tinued use for a few days will
cure you completely. No matter
how deep-seated your cough,
even if dread consumption has
attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect a cure
as it has done before in thousands
of apparently hopeless cases of
lung trouble. New trial bottles,
25c; regular size, 75c. City
Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14

a population of about 5000 in
habitants while the other dis
tricts, viz: 1st, I'd, 3D., 4th and
10th only have about 1900. If
you will examine the trial dock
cts at Altamont you will find
that in nine tenths of the cases
the parties and witnesses live in
Tracy City, who have to travel a
distance of ID miles to court to
accommodate abont one tenth of
the parties that reside near Alta
mont. The greatest good to the
greatest number, should be our
motto. In this connection | will
say that all witnesses that attend
from Tracy are entitled to mile
age. The parties, State and
county would be relieved of this
with the county site at Coalmont
as it is less than ten mile dis
tance from Tracy City. With
the county site at5Altamont, the
State and county will pay enough
in mileage in a few years to
build a new court house and jail.
1t will be urged that we already
have court house and jail at
Altamont. That's true, but the
court house is far too small to
seat the people that attend and
keeps the court always in con-
fusion, which retards the bust
ness and adds to expense of the
court. As to the Jail, it is pre-
dicted that it will fall down in a
few years anyway. Almost every
County Court is presented a bill
to pay for repairs on the Jail,
and it is almost impossible to
keep a prisoner mat. Would it
not be better to pay u little more
taxes and have Il convenient
place to attend court, where not
more than two will thave to sleep
i'll the same bed?
CITIZENS.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14
Shutdown Turned Into Strike at
Birmingham.

In all probability the United
Mine Workers of America, Ala
bama District No. 20, will turn
the suspension of work which
has been on since July /, into a
strike. While there is no differ
ence on it's face, it means much
in laboring circles. The national
organization of the mine workers
will contribute towards a strike,
W. r. Fairly, the Alabama Ma
tional Board member, having
just returned to Birmingham
from a trip to the headquarters.
The mine workers yet employed
in Ala, about five thousand in
number, will contribute 81 per
week each towards the strike
fund, so that the indications on
the first of the second week of
the suspension do not look so
bright.
Exactly what will be done
State President Ed. Flynn does
not yet give out. There is still
some hope that an agreeable
contract can be made. Mr..
Fairly today issued a statement
in which he announced that the
miners of Alabama on suspension
would be given all the financial
support they could ask for al
most in continuing the suspen-
sion until the furnace operators
acceded to their demands.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14
Beersheb0 Springs.
Let Mrs. Grmudy sag:

Let Mrs. Grundy say
Misses Anna Medley. Della
and Ida Smith visited in Pan
Handle Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Coppinger is very
i'll at this writing.
Chas. Cox went to CoaImont
last week.
On Monday, June, Goth the
grim monster death. ogain enter
ed our community and claimed
for ifs victim' little Arthur the
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Gross This urpcious little babe
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14
officers OF Election.

BY virtue of the power vested in the
undersigned as election commissioner, we
hereby appoint the following TO act in
named capacity for the purpose of electipg
our Sheriff, Trustee, County Court Clerk,
Circuit Court Clerk Constable, School
Commissioner and Tax Assessors on the 4th
day OF August, 1904:
LIST Dist Robert Brawley, Receiver, ].
Ii. Brawley, w. W. Christian, A. +. Stub
ble6eld, Judges, w. c, GMretson and w.
ii, Lusk, Sr, Clerks.
2nd Dist John Schild, Receiver. James
Fults, Peler Schild and Samuel Yenny,
Judges, F r. Nussbaum and ]. w. Rueh-
ling Clerks.
3rd, Northcuts Cove, A, Northcut, Re-
ceiver, r. Smart, j. II, Upton, A. B,
Woodlee, Judges, I, A, Northcut, Henry
Smartt Clerks.
3rd, Fults Cove, J. +. Campbell, Receiv-
er. W. IL. Fults, Toby Dotson aud Tom
Campbell, Judges. Jno. L, Fults, Charley
Adams, Clerks
4th Dist John w. Gross, Receiver. W.
NJ. Morton, Virgil Hill, J, c. Wimberly,
Judges. VS.. Walker, and J. f. Scruggs
Clerks.
5th Dist. IL. b. 0verturf, Receiver. IL.
Overturi, J, w. Bryant, G, b. Barker,
Judges G. w. Palmer, A. J. Tate, Clerks.
9th Dist. W. II. Percy, Receiver. J, w.
Lockhart, NJ. b. Sweeton, John Dykes,
Judges. +. +. Overturf and r. b. Sweeton
Clerks.
7ih Dist r, b. Oliver, Receiver. Jas, c.
Hesley, d. G, Lasater, and A, P, Roberts
Judges. Elijah Meeks, VIM. Aylor, Clerks.
Sth Dist w. L. Burnett, Receiver, l.. J.
Campbell, ]. w. Summers, J. V. Echols,
Judges. A. A. Campbell and Jas. Levan,
Jr Clerks.
9th Dist. James odom, Receiver, j. IL.
Gum, J. D. Wilder, S. G. Levan, Judges.
IT. Gillian and d. W. Howard Clerks.
10th Dist. Altamont, J.J, Winton, Re
ceiver. John Hobbs ST., VIM. Caldwell, A.
II. Fults, Judges. II. b. Northcut aud 7.
W. Pirtle Clerks.
10th Dist. Beershebs, w. j. Lockhart,
Receiver. s, IL. Judson, 7. A, King, James
Brown, Judges. Frank Gross and f. j.,
Hege, Clerks.
llth Dist. Tracy City, S. A. Henley, Re-
ceiver, l.. J. Cox, Dick Lewis and John
Haynes, Judges. G, NJ, Sands and otho
Nesrn Clerks,
18th Dist, Clouse Hill, Geo. Henderson,
Receiver, A. J. Hamilton, Jno r. Sanders
A, D. Reider, Judges. John Thomas and
Will Reider Clerks.
l2lh Dist, Monteagle Box, w. d. Ben
nett Receiver q, w, King, Bob Summers
Charley Mankin, Judges, DR.. d. II. Bryan
and X. M. Payne Clerks,
18th Dist, j. G. Henley, Receiver, Wren
Myers, Dewitt Mccullough, Jim Brasher
Judges. John Mcdonald and Dennis Man
ley Clerks.
The returns must be sent Immediately
after the election to me at either Altsmont
or Tracy City. L. c. NoRvELL.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14
CO0Ln,Onf.
Let Ms. Grundy say:

Let Ms. G,aady say
Mrs. }. b. Ferguson has re-
turned to Tracy City after spend
ING u few days here.
Mrs. Nina Wright and chill
dren, and Misses Dora Thornhill
and Coker Parker are spending
a few days here this week.
Peter Anderson and Tom
Lankford, of Tracy, preached
here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Meta Griswold returned
to her home at Altamont last
week after pleasant visit to
her sister, Mrs. Jake Dyer.
Miss Lille Graft spent u few
days with her grandma, Mrs.
Rubley, at Tracy last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hembree
and little daughter spent few
hours in our city Friday enroute
to Tracy City.
Miss Maggie Schiesscr is spend
ing the week at Gructli with
homefolks.
j. 9. Morton and wife, of
Tarlton, were visiting Mr.. Nor
tons sister, Mrs. John Dykes
Friday.
Howell Marler and Leonard
Roberts, of Tracy City, were
here Monday.
Eddie Brown, of Clouse Hill,
is visiting his sister.
Mrs. John Simpson and son
John, of Tracy City, and Mrs.
Carpenter, Of Decherd, passed
through here Saturday enroute
to Reersheba.
Messrs. Jack Thompson, Eugene
Morton, Frank Dugan and Nor
ton Tate and Misses Bessie Nor
ton, Ida and Della Smith passed
through here Friday enroute to
Clouse Hill to attend the picnic.
Rev, Boles, of Wartrace,
preached an interesting sermon
here Sunday evening.
Oscar Tate passed through
here Saturday enroute to Tracy
to attend the meeting.
Sam Lusk returned from Tracy
Friday.
Miss Corine Ashburn has re-
turned to her homo at WhitwelI
after few weeks stay with hei
cousin Elida Smith.
MISS Lou shook was visiting
friends here last week.
Several from here attended the
picnic at Olousc Hill Saturday.
j. M. Morton, of Tarlton, was
here Monday.
Mr.. FURY, of Gruotli, was
here last week.
Capt. J. d, Wiley, of Tracy
City, was here Monday.
WILD BILL.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is
done by boards OF health and
charitably iiichne%F persons, the
death rate among small children
is very high during the hot
weather of the summer months
in the large cities. There is not
probably one case of bowel COM
plaint in hundred, however,
that could not be cured by the
timely use of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by Doris,
Check d Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14
RELIGION BY LAW.
lockwood Suffering Under the
Modem Curse.

The evils of Union between
church and State are reflected in
a correspondence of this week
from lockwood to the Chatta-
nooga News:
"Sunday was a dry day in
lockwood. A man could not
get drink of soda, ice water, a
melon, a cigar, nor anything else
but religion by law. The people
are getting, so they say, taste
of reformation that will last a
ng time and leave a bitter taste
it their mouth; reform, they say,
that has killed the town, that
has closed business houses on the
principal streets of the town,
that has emptied many cottages
and resident houses and deprives
the owners OF rent. A reform
that has given the town a back
set that it will take five years to
recover from, that makes the
people restless and discontented;
and the next legislature will be
called upon to abolish the char
ter, and all legislative candi-
dates, and the candidate for the
senate will have to give pledges
as to how they stand. These
things are given just as they are
told the News correspondent,
openly and above board, and as
to the stagnation of business,
that is evidenced by ocular
demonstration, that he who runs
may read.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14

These lectures and answers to
questions are for you, our new
Catholic friends. You are in
vited you shall be most welcome
and we ON our part promise to
conduct these services with
otfense to none and with perfect
charity to all. We have every
respect for the persuasion of
those who may honestly differ
from us. The PAULIsT Fathers.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14
COALMONT TO BE COUNTY
SEAT.
Reasons Given for Removing
County Seat from Altamont
to Coalmont.

l have heard it suggested by a
great many that the county site
be removed from Altamont to
Coalmont, and | think the sug-
gestion a good one. OF course
Tracy City would like to have it
but can hardly expect to get it
on account of being located so
near the Marion County line.
Coalmont is u new town of great
promise, located on the railroad
near the center of the county in
a fine region of coal and timber,
and promises to be, in the near
future, the metropolis of the
county. The county site would
be of great value to Coalmont
and surrounding country as we'll
as to the whole county. 1t would
help to build up the town, en-
hance the value of the property
of that section which would in
crease the taxable property of
the comfy, and in this respect
as well as others, be of great
value to the whole county.
Altamont is worth but little to
the county by way of taxes or
otherwise, and there is no proba-
bility of it ever increasing in
size or value.> One of it's promi-
nent citizens, who is somewhat
Of a prophet, once said, "Alta-
mont is complete, The last nail
has been driven; you cannot hear
the sound Of hammer or saw"
and that prophecy has proven to
be true.
Coalmont is bound to grow; it
has the resources to build upon.
1t has always been urged that
!, Altamont is near the center of
the county and on that account
should retain the county site.
While it may be near the center
of the county, it is far from be-
ing near the center of popula-
tion. 1t would be more con
venient for the 9TH, 9th, 7th, Sth,
9th, l1th, 18th and 18th districts
to attend court at Coalmont than
Altamont. These districts have
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-14
BOrrOatgh's Core.
Let Mrs. Grundy sag:

Let Mrs. Grundy sag:
B. F. Wilson died the Both of
June. He was the best farmer
in this county, he was a good
citize1 and a good soldier. The
old soldiers were pail bearers,
Rev. Ramsey and Elder Sims
conducted the funeral services
at the Christian Church.
Rev. S. M. Echols preached at
Bethel Sunday. A prayermeet-
ing was held in the evening at
the same place.
M. M. Echols and wife have
gone to Rutherford County on a
visit for some time,
Lots Of squirrels have been
killed for the last month in our
cove.
we have no candidate an
nounced for Justice of the Peace
in our cove.
Capt. A. FL. Sanders is cars
ing the mail now from Pelham
/ to Decherd.
+ Ye scribe and G. NJ. Martin
made a business trip to Win
chester last Saturday, coming
back the same day. | heard the
heated discussion in County
Court Monday, about the Elk
River bridge which is much
needed at this time. Let us
have the bridge. TIpToE.
4