davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
HOST OF HEROES
MARCH IN BOSTON
ANNUAL PARADE OF VETERANS
OF THE CIVIL WAR.
MEN IN LINE NUMBER 10000.
Many Drop From the Ranks From
Heat and Exhaustion-one Death
Announced Children Form
Living Flag"
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Boston, Aug. Tiff anything were
needed to prove that the Grand Army
Of the Republic is still in fact mighty
host, it was to be found Tuesday, when
with half million civilians looking on,
10000 survivors of the union forces OF
the civil war, assembled here from all
sections of the United States, marched
through the streets of Boston. Five and
one-half hours were required for the
parade to pass given point, and it was
severe strain on the old soldiers, but
generally they bore the hardship well.
More than three score of'them dropped
from the ranks from exhaustion and
heat prostration, and were cared for at
the field and civic hospitals. The death
Of one soldier marred an otherwise hap
py day. Col John p Pyron, a member
of John A. Dix post of New York, died
from heart failure induced by exhaus-
tion. At least $50 spectators, mostly
women, tainted during the parade and
many persons were slightly injured and
had their clothing torn in the crush. .
A Thrilling Spectacle.
The spectacle of the marching gray
haired soldiers was one calculated to
thrill and everywhere the army was re-
ceived with applause. AS the columns
OF blue swept up Beacon hill, closely
following the northerly side of the fa-
nous Boston common, they were re-
viewed from the state house by Gov.
John l.. Bates, who was accompanied
by distinguished personages, including
Gov. Van Zant, of Minnesota, former
Cows. w. Murray Crane and George S.
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,; Henry Ca
bot Lodge and Booker T. Washington;
and at the city hall, Mayor Patrick A.
Collins reviewed the parade, having as
his guests the mayors of dozen cities,
L.Sthe end of the route Commander-in-
chN- John G. Black. Of the ,,Ae Il, Geld
his review.
A Living Flag"
The preeminently picturesque feature
OF the parade was the living flag"
formed by 1000 children dressed va
riously in white, red and blue, and seat
ed near the reviewing stand. Every
soldier of the marching army raised his
hat as he passed this picture, while the
children joined in "Dixie," and the BAT
tie Hymn of the Republic"
Several regimental reunions and var
rious receptions, including that of the
Daughters Of Veterans to the national
officers occupied the afternoon follow
ing the parade.
At night the G. A. r. campfire was
held in Mechanics building. Tobacco,
coffee and doughnuts and cheese were
served to 10000 persons.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
WILL HOLD CONFERENCES.
Chairman Spence Will Meet RepubIi-
cans in Various Districts.
Special to Daily Herald.

Special to Daily Herald.
Des Moines, Aug. 17.-Chairman
Spence, of the republican state cen
trail committee expects to start out
about September to hold district
conferences with republican leaders
throughout the state. September 5
falls on Monday and it is likely that
the ensuing two weeks will be devot-
ed to the conferences. In each Of
them the congressman of the district
will be invited to participate. The
chairmen of the counties making up
the district will also attend.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
WENT THROUGH BRIDGE.
Another Fatal Accident With Thresh
ing Engine.

Spencer, Ia, Aug. 17.-Tom Shan
non, who lived west of Sheldon, was
hurled to his death today by the.
breaking down of the bridge over the
Floyd river, just west of the city. Mr..
Shannon was taking out new
threshing rig,t weight of which was
too much for the long bridge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
FRANCIS coNFEssEs.
Lad Shot BY Officers Owns Up to
BIaekmallina Scheme.

Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 17.--Joseph
Francis, the lad shot three times in
the arm on Friday night by deputy
sheriffs who were interrupting an ak
tempt to blackmail Joseph F'edner, of
Holly Springs. today confessed his
guilt, stating that he had evolved the
plot in his own mind and had written
the threatening letters to Fedner.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
VICTIM OF LIGHTNING.
Roy Caldwell is Instantly Killed at
Manila, Iowa.

Denison, Ia, Aug. 17.-During a
thunderstorm yesterday at Manila.
about twelve miles southeast Of here.
Roy Caldwell was struck and killed by
a bolt Of lightning. He was leading
four horses, one of which was billed
outright, the others being knocked
down. Caldwell was killed instantly,
the hair being burned from his head
by the lightning. He leaves family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Ottumwa Traction Co. Asked to Pay
$4,000 Claim.
Special to Daily Herald.

Special to Daily Herald.
Ottumwa, Aug. ia suit for $10,-
900 damages alleged to be due for
the loss of sight of one eye and other
severe personal injuries has been filed
in district court by Mrs. Rachel Clark
against the Ottumwa Traction &
Light Co. The accident in which the
injuries for which damages are asked
were sustained occurred on the morn.
ing of July 21 on the North Jefferson
street line of that company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
BIG JOB FOR oskALoosA.
Iowa Manufacturing Co. Gets a Salt
Lake Contract.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
secretary of the treasury has award
ed the contract for steam heating ap.
paratus for the public building at
Salt Lake, Utah, to the Iowa Manufac-
turing Company of OskaIoosa, at $19,-
729.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
BOW TO PoLYeAMY.
Idaho Democrats Fail to Adopt Plank
Denouncing Practice.
specia' to Daily Herald.

Specia' to Daily Herald.
Lewiston, Idaho. Aug. 17.--After a
heated debate which lasted far into
the night the democratic state con-
vention refused to adopt a plank IN
troduced In the shape OF resolution
by Senator Dubois. denouncing In
vigorous terms the practice Of polyg-
amy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
HOTEL CONTRACT LET.
specIal 10 paiIY Herald.

Special to Daily Herald.
Cedar Rapids. Ia. Aug. IT, The
contract was let today for the new All.
iison Hotel, to cost 100000. Work
win be begun at once. The new hotel
is named after Senator Allison.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
TRIED HARD TO DIE.
But When Picked Up AS Corpse He
Came to Life.

Came to Life.
Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. 17.-Albert
G. Sharp, aged So, drank threeSounces
Of laudanum and then cut his throat
from ear to ear He was found in the
cemetery at o'clock this morning
and removed to an undertaking estab-
lishment, where ne was found to be
alive. 1t is now thought he will sur
vive
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
NO K. OF p. PARADE.
Boys Refused to Ride Plugs in the
Home cf Thorouuhbreds.

HOme CT IhOToughbTeus.
Louisville, KY, Aug.17.-The grand
review of the Uniformed Rank
knights Of Pythias was declared off
today for the first time in the history
Of encampments. The Knights were
indignant because they were offered
spawned horses to ride in the home
of Kentucky thoroughbreds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
AWFUL revenge
OF SOUTHERN MOB
PRISONERS TAKEN FROM OFF,
GERS AND KILLED.
THREE BURNEDAT THE STAKE
Guards at statesboro, Ga, overpow-
cred and Handy Bill, Will Cato
and Paul Reed Meet Ter
ribIe Fate.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Savannah, Aug. 17.-Handy Bill,an.
other of the negroes implicated in
the Hodges murder, was burned near
Statesboro by a mob this morning.
Awful Fate of TMn Others.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-18
Japanese Casualties.
scrinns.McRae Telegram.

Toxic, Aug. 17.--Admiral Togo re-
ports the Japanese casualties in the
sea fight Of Wednesday last at 225
killed and wounded.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-03

IHAyE RENTED, my farm and wall
move 10 Houston and will visit your
homes il the interest q the Russian
Remedies the same as last year but
those wishing any q them can sup
DIV themselves BY calling upon hd
Kenney one mile east Of Gravelpo'nt
y. @.
q. p. Kenney
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-03

t,ook \, your history again Bro, Gar
relt. When yon tell ne how Soa 10
soned on my statement concerning ~
second beast or that kingdom o "fe"'
Britain was this beast, Permit me ~
Bro. 10 lel your reasoning V oaS'o ="
false Hypothesis. What my agent ~
TO, What your agent does 20" ~.
When Presden, Roosevelt acknowledge
~ ;paenerdencc Of Pannama, u IS sn'u
.,ha, NE United States has ncknow'eus'
"a he Independence OF Fahhai'a' ~
4, MA manner when ever any N'hg ~
suggestions Of kings or o'her h'"''
Governments, does any 'htng as " p"'
lie fnnctonary, TIM, Kingdom OF oo"""s
10 aid "a do ii, II the time on he"'s
Jill. IL was the kingdom ol oco''"""
ana the kingdom Of England James w.
III 10 scotland Marries princess haf'
yore, daughter Of king Henry w u
pnu,aoa The marriag was N loVi-
the issue was James v, nc co"o ("
2 MI ,n,one IN 1913 and during his minor
g Nv the kingdom is ruled by his h"'''
d Albany. Issue Of James v MaFy "
q l54s. She marries three limes--.he 10
.. Ro,hiyell. But when W.
y earl of Murray and others take VI
.e arms: she resigns the crown TO ne
son games vi only thirteen mon'"
"a +, 1865 she escapes to Ens
- land and is there imprisoned an
in 1887 Mary Queen Of the sco'
:" - hcheadcd. In 1903 James the
King Of Scotland becomes James
King Of England and 'bus he u
tied both Kingdoms mo one ~
called II THE Kingdom OF Gre
Britain. | have given this bit
NJ history to show that what is no
Great Britain was not so called
the days Of Henry viii. And ] no
will not be upinteresting to !
readers. Henry viii. at the age
Is years asce'ded the throne
1909 and becomes most unpr
cipled and cruel tyrant. have
lore stated some OF his acts
ward vi, succeedcs him in i
and has short reign,
In 1868, Mary, "Thc biood
daughter OF Henry viii, and "a
arine OF Aragon, came to thro
she restores the Roman-Cath'
, religion She had Lady Jane, y
had been proclaimed queen,
> headed. In l554 she marries IN
OF spaio, and in 1856, persec
the proiestan,s and burns the
persons that ! have before m
ianed.
4. ITO he Continued,S
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-03
FOUNTAIN
REV. PIG,
Made nigh by the Blood
,EPH. lib.
THE FOUNTAIN.
THE FOUNTAIN.
I cWtlnued .nom Pine )

"a a
men that have been thoroughly
Then those seven will pc
rhe eyes If The Lord, AZ j reads.
Ia thai day, saith HE I4prD q hosts,
shall W csIl every man his n'ighhor M.
der he vine and under the flg tree Fl
lZech 3--l0
Then righteousness shall cover
the earth as the waters ecver the sea
AS it reads.
They shall npt hni nor destroy ~
All nv hoIy mountain; for the rfttll shnil
Ne fnll ~ me knowledge Of 'lla LaHD. ~
NE waters cover the sea-" la. ~
And they shall rejoice in abnn-
dane. Of peace. AS il reads:
nut the meek shall inherit the ear'h
and shall deli, ~ themselves ~ me nohi'
dance u peace" Psalms ~ Ill
Also.
IN hiS days shall The righteous hontis''
and abnndanrs of ppAce 50 long Az Inc
moon endureili, Psalm Ts-7
| Please read The whole chapter,
that ye may suck and be satisfied
with the breasts Of her consultations,
that ye may milk out, and be delight
ed with the abundance OF her glory.
; lisa, 66-IIr)
What glorious time this will be,
with peace. flowing like a river; no
!, evil spirits TO tempt to slN; NO.
/, fathers ynd mothers, we will have
4 nothing 10 fear every one can 81
p onder his own vine and under IN
7 own fig tree, none 70 modest Or max
IS afraid. Then there will be no OLE
{ crey-haired fathers planning to %
d press their neighbors, and cast
Is shade over their honor, even thos
Vi that would do them good. And as
j have seen Old Mothers that We're ;
n. blinded 10 their own interests, tn;
I'd they would listen TO the wiley subie
at fuges Of satan and allow themselv'
OF 10 be an instrument in his hands
wv accomplish his fendsh designs.
10 They, under his hanetul iniuenc
ne have withdrawn the arm Of prote
he ton crafty from around !
Of ones that they should prose
II. with their good council. TAX
in. advantage of their yontili
he. Innocence causing them to jep'
nd. die their very soul. Yes il a
547 through them they streached tn
brawnev arms up. to, and eve
= . with their fingers clutched at
,th very throat OF the ministers
No hind the pulpit as though I'll
o,;c would drag them down into
who very sesspools which they the
ne. selves are Ilonnderlng.
,;,,n Now my dear young readers,
utes ware of such persons, pass q
aos bv. have no fellowship with Tn
~, they are crafty and will do
hart, they are thoroughly apa
ii, as to the loss that yen mi
sustain in this, and the worlc
come, their selfish hands
Ne place satan's hoodwlnk over
Ma, ewes. then use you as a cats
I'd pull their chestnuts out Of
ashes, Turn from them and 9
and drink Of the fou~tnin an
full. This same fountain Is
!. bubling up and will soon breal
into a mighty river, then :
and his earthly regents with
hoodwinks will be destroyed,
- ~ among the people and the
aHst tL4 lun.a,,nl 4Inr, will la
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-03
LOcdL kORE.

Mr, George Myers called ut tia
)rrIcE GA Inst Wednesday.
The children ~ John Williams
srn ahout well again
We expect 70 SEQ one 81 the
largest gatherings vt JAH.Ville
pn Correspondence day that Texas J
CO. has ever Witnessed
Mrs. Inn Hoiiarth the wife ofS
VIM. HofIarth is On the sick list,
Mr.. Nose McGowen ind wife
mid this OFFICE Il short visit last
Wednesday.
Mrs. I4inthicum Is almost we'll
again after d hard sick spell.
Mr.. Frank Williams and Mr.. \
Dickson were pleasant callers at
this OrfrcE last " Wednesday,
We have Ind many Kind and
encouraging words from orr cor
respondents for Correspondents
Day at JAH-Ville.
We we're pleased to have the
visit Of little Walter Stubs from
near Brushy Knob on last Mon.
day.
There shnll not be left one stone
Inuturnaa that will 60 70 mako
I, Correspondents Day a grand sue.
.ess at JAH-Nille.
Mr.. Ed Courtner aud wife WIS
tout Mt services Sunday, Mrs.
lCourinai has Ind very severe
spell Of sickness aud has recover
ed again "
, -.unc,e High Shelley and his
!, son Buck Shelley was pleasant
G callers at this OFEicE Inst Wed.
i nesday.
. - Our correspondents day will be IN
e Nav. some time near the middle Of
d The month. In the near future will
= give the date,
a MIR. VIM. ilo1arth paid this or
'e rIcE a visit on last ',londay and lief
J for print fine add which you vii
% find IN a mother column Of the Csgs
at SET,
y We trust that sister Ella Myer
- will soon be out among us agali
u sho has been sick for some tim
ever SINCE the death Of her htt'
,e' babe.
h. Miss Sophia Woods Of Dunsmo'
~ was seen at services at the Arb
on on last Sunday in company wi
Lulu ard Oracle McGowen,
Or We must acknowledge the ov
III look in not cronicling tho plea sd
call of mir. George Edward IL
w. week and his favorable talk
en- correspondents day.
~ .-Onr reporter has said to us u
~ Old Father Herald was out sho
hey ing at crows and tho gun burs
the and piece Of the ramrod
en- blown through his hand tear
his hand badly and one Of his Il
ers were severed from his hal
hem Elder Kinney one OF Tex
em, best citizens, paid this OFFICE
YOU short visit IN last Saturd
the leaving with us his amour
ight ment OF leaving US and NOV
To to Houston, we will have to
will fer loss by his absence; blu
your will be Houston's gain.
paw We was called to one Mr. ia
the 3 miles southeast ofhere on !
b q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-03
THE OR ESSET
FOHlAER MISSOURI

-liy.a want one Of the best Or
gans made, call on, Or write 10 y
N. Garrett, Or leave word at tbi
Office, J, N. Garrett.
Turkey Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-03

! Plug Star Tobacco; i5f
1--WE keep the stars.)
] Plug Wetmores Best, 3of
Allen County Twist, 7 for 25c
Lion Coffee stiil, log
Arbuckles Coffee still, l5f
New Crop Bullion Tea, pkg. l5c
High Grade Canned Tomato, l5f
Or Two for 25c
Raisons and Currents per box, l0f
7 #. Lace Leather, l0f
Hawkeye Oats per box; IVY
2 Boxes Brass Shoe tacks, 05c
watchers Liquid Glue for mend
ing Dishes, Glass ware, only loe
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-03

Nice line Of Norwood Prints
Per, I'D. VIZ
Nice line of American Prints,
Per yd, ooe
Hamilton Wasting goods,
worth Sag now selling Tor w
Ladies fine GAUNTLET Glove,
worth sl.00 per pr, now only 1oe
Nice L. Ladies fey hose per pr.loe
Gents Neck wear selling for 5to25f
Mems solid color duck shirts 5o'
Mems Star Overalls per suit. l.o'
Little Mems Browney Overalls
from 4 to IA years. 70 10 4oi
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-03

Sec "TOWN TALK Woman the best Shoe On the
Market the money ,
so onr full line Of Seeds you moncs worm
when you buy our Seeds
Mans .Ferndale" Hat worth 81 so selling now Tor 65r
HIGHEST possble prices paid for all kinds OF produce at
W. A HOFFARrHS
FOWLER MO,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Dogs 'Turn Around.

"Have you ever observed a
dog turn around three or four
times before it lies down on the
floor or in its bed to sleep?"
Mr.. Parker Piece asked me. 81
suppose everybody who has ever
owned a dog has observed that
and wonders why the animal
does it. It's q very simple thing
to elucidate, q curious fact to
relate, for its nothing more nor
less than the survival in the do
mesticated pet, the first animal
made so by man, of o custom it
followed in it's savage or Freeman
days. The dingoes or wild dogs
of Australia do it yet for the
original purpose--to make a
comfortable bed for themselves.
The dogs in a wild state slept in
the grass. Now, most beasts
addicted to sleeping there would
simply push the grass aside and
rest on the ground, but not SO
the dog. He wanted something
warmer and softer than the
ground to recline on, SO he turn,
ed around and around, twisting
and trampling down the grass
until he had made a satisfactory
couch for himself, and then he
would lie down on it and 90 tc
sleep. So strong and fixed did
this habit become that through
the countless ages the dog has
lived with men it still clings tc
it, though there is no grass OF
the floor of the room to be press
ed down. This and the habit o.
burying old bones are the only
survivals of its savage condition
in the dog of the present, and the
CANNES will doubtless practic,
them always"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

into the hands of such young
man, and it will, we hope he
may stop and reflect before he
leaves his room at night, and
write a letter home.
Don't go to the theatre, concert
or ball,
But stay in your room tonight /;
Deny yourself to the friends that
call,
And a good long letter write,
Write to the good old folks at
home,
Who sit when the day is done,
With folded hands and downcast
eyes,
And think of the absent one.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
The Castor Oil Plant

No sort of bird, beast or creep
ing thing will touch a castoroil
plant. 1t seems to be rank
poison to all the animal world.
Even a goat will starve before
biting off q leaf, and a horse
will sniff at it and turn up his
upper lip as though it had the
most detestable odor on the face
of the earth. Army worms and
the locusts will pass it by,
though they may eat every other
green thing in sight, and there
is no surer way to drive moles
away from q lawn than to plant
q few castor beans here and
there. Even the tobacco worm
will refuse to be fed on it's
leaves. There is hardly another
instance in natural history of a
plant being so universally de-
tested by the animal world
Fayetteville Observer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Suspenders and Suspense.

A certain congressman from a
mountain district, says the New
York Sun, is troubled with q
weak, squeaky little voice, which
sometimes fails in the midst of
what might otherwise be an elo-
quent peroration.
Recently in addressing the
house on q matter connected
with tariff, he exclaimed:
"Why, tariffs are like pair
of suspenders, sometimes tight
and sometimes loose; but Uncle
Sam needs them just the same,
to keep up his"
Here the congressman's voice
struck a high treble note, flared
and stopped.
The house held it's breath while
he cleared his throat. The sus-
pense, which seemed to last for
fully a minute was more painful
to the auditors than to the ora
tor, for everyone was wondering
whether he would say trousers"
or pants" and some were even
hoping that he might say sspanta-
looms" Even "overalls'' would
be better than pants" for
"pants" is most unparliamenta-
ry.
But all fears were without
foundation. He cleared his
throat with the greatest care,
and in a death-like stiffness re-
sumed his Grafton where he had
dropped it: "to keep up his run
ming expense"
The words which followed
were lost forever in a gale Of
laughter.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

where children have been per-
suaded to take the fatal step
against their parents will and
according to the bible God has
nothing to do with such uuwholy
alliances where the blessings
of father and mother are with
held. God has throughout the
whole bible recognized the par
ents' authority over the child,
and the children are told to obey
the parents, Parents, be strong,
determined and resolute at all
hazards and at any cost.
UNCLE Tom.
7. S.-Companlon piece to this
will be published next week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
AMONG THE CHURCHE S.
BAPTIST.

bAPTlsT.
Rev. G. l.. Boles, pastor. Preaching the
I'd Sunday at IL q. m. and 500 p,
m. Sunday school every Sunday morning;
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night b
Y. p. u. meets every Sunday evening at
o'clock p. M, in BAPTIST Church.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Preaching every Sunday morning and
night, Rev. T. l.. Moody pastor. Sunday
school every Sunday morning. PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN.
Preaching every second and third Sun
day by Ed A. P. johnson. Morning SER
vice at i a. m. evening service at p, m.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night
CHRIST CHURCH, (Episcopal.)
Rev. w. II. DuBose, priest in charge
g. M. Hanf, lay reader, assistant. Morn
ing and evening service with sermon each
Sunday at II a. M, and 700 pm respec-
lively. Holy Communion on fin Sunday
in the month at IL a. m. and on third
Sunday at 6 80 a. m, Sunday School at
$3.50 a. m.
CATHOLIC.
Services the fourth Sunday in each
month. Mass and sermon 10 a. m. Ser
mon and benedicions s p, m. Sunday
school every Sunday. Paulist Fathers, of
Hundred Oaks, Winchester, in charge.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching first and third Sunday in
each month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Temper and Habit.

One bad habit will spoil q null
titude Of good motives.
There is no labor-saving ma
chine in the service of God.
When q man ceases to pray,
he will cease to grow in grace.
The man who is unselfishly
working for God is hard to dis
courage.
The heart of the young is
fruitful soil for either good OF
bad seed.
The Golden Rule is seldom
used only in measuring other
people.
You will always find in the
end that Gods road is the best
road to travel.
Prayer for forgiveness is eff
fective when backed by genuine
repentance.
Many man has lost the way
to heaven trying to find an easy
plan to serve the Lord. Gospel
Advocate.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Circuit court meets Tuesday after the
fourth Monday in March, Julysnd Novem-
Der. Joseph C. Higgins, Judge; W, W.
Fairbanks, Attorney General; A. c. Alex
ander Clerk.
Chancery court meets at Altamont Tues
lay after third Monday in May and No
vember. T. NJ. Mcconnell. chancellor;
John Scruggs, clerk and Master.
County court meets at Altamont the FIRST
Monday in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. William Bennett, chairman; W.
@. Alternately, Clerk.
A. A, Bradshaw, Trustee.
Sam j. Meeks, Sheriff.
E. c, Shelton, Register,
JEFF d, Fults, county Superintendent of
Public instruction.
l.. V. Woodlee, Ranger.
w, b. Patiie, Tracy City, Coroner,
DIR. Henry Lockbart, Coalmont, County
Health Officer.