davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
gpbesfGQe.

9lm pa. December Gmma 8uppel, So Sabre
alt.
9lul 27. December Bertha y. Griffith.
PIN 81. December Anna @liIabetb Tant.
gm 81. DECEMBER 6ricosride p. sadlit, so
Sabre alt.
PIN 81. December gpnt. edufi, AZ SABRE ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

MsaIerif9 - 9arfartia SrieoIt9.
weiIe. 4aenTtt Bic mit qetubattan beseiSnete
3ortbsslbenue.Gar Sreie &uti1en Na1niittass
am Terminus. greife bon @e9rdbnibtteneu iebt
fpe5ien. Geifte Bebinguneer. 9eIepbon -
@uton 223. @iireau: Srantltn. nnb @tnbfor.
Rpabs. UerIaret Brofbire. (GPui4. 1S.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Sunoon = Yarf . Cemetery.

Gin uuaftduStssS AiIotttmtut uSa paienbeu
Sraurr.GmbItmtn, Siumen etc. TT tut nGon'
irruntprp," ant Saapt.Gtnsans, pprratbis.
9eiteuuneeu fir Die 9eforntion Der Grdber
fir &eibHahteu uno Reuiabr t0nneu i'm Su'
redii, gr. 81. @eftsGnratoeu Strabe, ODER i'm
aGonieroutorp" abeeeebeu neroen. 9ruuer'
GmbIeme iueroen o6ne Grtrusllntoiteu auf Die
Gjrdber eeIeei. (9e320-31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

Rad benz Berid 0eS @ II.
pe%rintenoentcu oeS 9unoeS 9ebens.
rettungSbienIte& liuo inn lesten 8iS.
toliobre 369 mmerifdniid)e 3oufiobr.
teiidltiie pcrlorcn gegoit9en unb Ia.
ben onbei 1925 Terionen ibr 2eben
etltgebilBt. Ger @ertb oieierS diiie
miro nit $4,69S,S55 uto Der ibrer
2ooung nit 81 1925 an9egeben,
10 oaB Der S~diifSperluit Gigentbum
in 8eiammtiucrtbe BON S6,456,7 $50
g~efabroete. Gouon lit fir $5,089,950
eerettet fporben, mGbrene Gigentbum
i'm @ertbe bon $t,366,S30 perloren
eirle. Sn 1861 66llen, bel ipcIden
baS 2eben bon $500 Ycrionen unb
gigentbum I'M @ertGe bon $1,000.
600 ~aefGbrbet morelt, lit bon oen
Mannid)often beS 2ebenSretttngS.
oienites erfolgreid)e Siilfe eeleiitet
moroer.
GS flingt III ar6cnbat t.,
ooB iif in ser Selregion oes Stoates
Seros Die Stnot Suinble binnen brci
@oden ans Dem Siefitanoe bon 5eblt
Wtenidlen, nelfe porber on oieier
Steae ipobnten, eli Die Sobe poit
5000 Seelen eeboben bat. Dor brei
Woden purbe an benz Srt oas erite
Del entbedt, mo nit 9liseslfnelle
l%uanberten ipfort 5000 Menihen 5i,r
Entertaining an Die 5ilnbIteGe.
@eiesIi6e s cierta q G.
Die auf einen Sonntag fallen. per.
Den bier5nlnnoe anl acknowledgement
Wontoa seieiert, bamit oerS abbatb
nid)t b,rh cine 6eitfeier si Sd)aben
fomme. 60 lit aud oaS 8eburtsielt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

9erfrieg mofte er oIs Gnplon in oem
8iGig'id)en 3nOiono . Heaiment nit.
3ie Iesten 80 Sabre ieineS 9ebeus
mar er 2ebrer ser 6eutifen Sprat)e
an Der Central > SodJifule in 9uf-
faIO. ShmiOt beioB Elm DieIieitige5
griinoIideS 8iiipn uno bemobrte iid
bis ms 9lIter ieinen ridden 9eilrn.
0eu Sumor. Der 8%critorbcnc mar
eiu geborener aniiclaner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

Der oide un0 oubolten
De Nebel III England bat Der Sfiif-
fabrt ungep0bulif groBen St)anen
gebrod)t. Sir 6ie Iebte @o6en oIlein
miro Der Sdooen ouf 60 Miliouen
Collars gei6Gbt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
Death Of Maeeie Donovan

Miss Maggie D.novan, one of our
most accomplished and most esteemed
Young ladies. died. after briet illness
on last FRIDAY morning The funeral
was on Monday from ST. jain church
FIR. Powers celebrating Reqnium Mass,
assisted nv FIR. Cush of New Lexington
and Fr. Mattingiy Of Athens The
Ladies Auxiliary to the knights Of st.
John, of which society the deceased
was an exemplary member. attended
the funeral in body. The hnuntitul
gifts of flowers tor the coffin, beautiful,
expressive reflect most the prayer OF
the loving for the peace and rest OF
the soul.
When the aged, in the ordinary DIS
pensation of Providence pass to repnsp;
when a long life in winch the trials,
the lahors, and the accomplishment:
are in the account. and such pass from
the circle of society. no rude shock j;
felt, hut when the young. in the hlash
of mornings life. good and in promise
of life of usefulness. die. the hereave-
ment is inexpressIbly sad.
The deceased was one of Logan's
esteemed Her death casts a shadow
upon hearts and homes.
Come. heavenly sister. one mild angel
said.
But holder one kissed her. bold Angel
of Death"
The family and relatives have the
sympathy of the entire public in this
hour of ofliction.
May they he comfcrted, and NAV
the departed rest IN peace.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
Fr, Powers Goes 70 Steubenville

Bv order of his Bishop. Father Pow
ers, Pastor of St. Johns church of ouI
city has been assigned to St. Peter'i
church in Steubenville.
1t was here where he first engaged
in the ministerial service. aud here.
where the early recnlIections cluster
That he should be called to C me back
IS hut the natural and possibly prope,
voice Of sentiment and religion.
The departure of Father Powers
is matter of congratularion that he
has teen prpmoied to one of the largest
congregations in the diocese; it Is re.
gret to his st. Johns congregation,
and his many friend. in Logan that he
leaves us.
During his ministry here he has ell
deared h,mselt to the Peuple Of Logan
He has built church aud a parsonage
which in the material wav to the eve
Of the pnssing man as well as the resi-
dent ami members oi the church. have
no more beantifuI testimony tn the
practica! service of the priest, to be
found IN christian OHIO.
But besides the material manifest in
temple and hume, as minister his
work is most in lod gment and growth
and gmndness in christian hearts. He
has been an uplifting p'wer in our city
and our Valley, teaching men to be
better.
Out on the remotest places in the
country and territory he has goue TO
present. when requested, not only the
dogmas Of his church hui the whole
some teachings of the Redeemer.
He has in the social relation among
our people been sermon. in the talk
of decent man, snd the manners of
a gentleman.
His depar' ure from Logan will be
much regretted. but in spirit Of this EN-
tire public We express the hope that
in his future home, and the field of his
ministerial service, he may find to
welcome him as many friends as he
leaves in Logan regretting his de-
parture.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
AN ORDINANCE
To regulate the t,zce whieh zen
dors of gas may charge for gas
for and during tile ensuing ten
years tn THE Village of Logan,
Ohio.
BE IT ORDAINED by the VILLAGE Council of
the Village of Logan, state of Ohio:

BE IT ORDAINED by the VILLAGE Council ol
the Village Of Logan, state of Ohio:
SECTION l. That during the ensuing two
dinance. any and all vendors of gas may
charge for gas of not less than twelve candle
power :urnish I'd to the citizens or private
c-.nsumers and to the public buildings
k~t places and other public places OF Srid
Village or Lopan, Ohio. for Illuminating, fu-
el and h. atiny puipsses. twenty-five cents
per thousand cubic feet. II paid within ten
days aft the month In which the gas Is
used. then discount OF two cents per thou
sand cubic feet shall be allowed.
SECTION That during the ensuing eight
years next ait r The expiration If said Two
years fr..m and aiter the pass 'ge of this OrdI-
nance any and all v-Hdors Of gas my
p.wer furnished 10 the citizens or private
consumers and to the public buildings,
grounds, streets. laneS- alleys, avenues. mar
ket places and other publir places OF said
Village of Logan, Ohio. ,Or illumi'; ating fu-
ell and heating purposes, twerty-seven cents
per thousand cubic feet. II paid within ten
days xfier the month I'm which the gas IS used
then n discount Of two cents per thousand
cubic feet shall be allowed.
SECTIONS No vendor OF gas shall in any
event during said period OF ten years, charge
for gas as above mentioned more than Ine
prices herein mentIoned; and no gas COM
pany shall have the right 10 charge rent for
meters. All ordinances Of pert OF ordinan-
ces inconsistent herewith are HEREBY re-
pealed.
SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force from and alter the earli-
est period allowed by law.
Passed October 18th. 1901
J. +. TRITSCH, Mayor.
C. " JAMES, Clerk pro tenn.
October 81, 10 4-2t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
"ALL HAIL AND FAREWELL.
Recession to Father Powers.

The ladies' of St. JOINS Catholic
church give reception tonight. from
8 to II o'clock. at Lewis Green's. to
Father Powers. in testimony.
The reception was first arranged to
he held at the >Rempel hut on account
of the serinus illness of Mrs. Ambrose,
the change of place was made.
No formal invitations are extended.
All are invited.
The occasion will he an expression
uf feeling the people have tor one oil
our community, who as Man and Min
ister has endeared himself to Logan.
The company is not thought to he Sec
tartan. nor partizan. hut msetsng OF
our good people with the purpose tu
express a public sentiment.
Refreshments will he served to conn.,
fort the company and good music will
enliven the OCCASION.
All are invited. All who come will
he welcomed
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Merchants and Manufacturers
of Pittsburg to Visit
Our CITY

In a special Pullman car train of it,
own the Merchants and Manufacturer
Association of Pittsburg will make q
thousand mile circuit OF the state OF
Ohio. starting Monday, October 18th.
A full week will he given to the trip
and thirty-two towns will be visited.
1t IS purely getting acquainted trip
is participated in, not by the regular
travelling forces Of the houses repre-
senfed. bat bv The heads of those hous-
es who want to get to know their Gus
toners. The secretary-manager of
the association, MIR. JAS w. Wardrop,
has already received assurances of
cordial receptions IN manv Of the towns
and cities to be stopped at The board
of trade and other business organiza
tious state that they have plans for
showing the visitors that hospitality is
on tap.
TIE following are the towns in the
Hocsing Valley which will be visited
in the order given. Exact davs and
hours will be announced: Lancaster,
Logan, jackson, Wellston, Gallipolis,
Pomeroy. Athens. New Lexington.
When these distinguished gentle
men visit our city We hope the hoard
Of trade, city council and citizens will
give them cordial welcome. Logan
was reached this morning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
GAS QUESTION SETTLED
Gas Consumers. the Gas Companies
ane the City Council Come
to an Agreement

After a season Of three days without
any gas, a committee of consumers mel
With the gas company on last Thursday
evening and agreed, that if by a ma
jurity vote of the consumers in favor
Of accepting the company's proposition
to furnish gas for two years at the
present rate. aud for the succeeding
eight years at prize not to exceed %
cents per thousand with reasonable
discount.
Pursuant to this agreement an elec.
tion was held on Fridav afternoon, re.
sulting in a total vote Of 63S. For
accepting proposition 6t2, against 136
The gas was turned on ON SATURDAY..
TIE council met on Tuesday evening
and passed the proper ordinance, which
appears elsewhere.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION o
At Lancaster, Ohio. October
18th and Goth
FRIDAY, 2 P. E.

xnAOA1S r. Zee
Devotional Exercises C. c,
Elson.
Welcome Address-Mr. w. B.
Henry. President Lancaster Board Of
Education.
Inaugural Address-Dr. Trendley,
President S. E. 4 ssociati0n.
FRIDAY, 8 P. N.
Address-''Present Pressing Prob
lens III Education," DR.. G.. Stanley
Hall. President Clark University,
Worcester, Massachusetts,.
SATURDAY, $50 Am.
Miscellaneous business and election
of officers.
Address.-"Educational Beminisc-
ences." DR.. C. w. Super, Ohio Uui-
versity.
Addreas-"Psychologv and its Re-
lations to Education, DR.. Hall.
Adjournment.
Music for all three sessions will he
furnirhed by the Lancaster High
School and Lancaster Maze Quartette.
Reduced rates will be given over the
different raiIroais, also over the Scioto
Valley Traction line
The Lancaster city teachers have
made arrangements that all visiting
who register will he given a
free trolly ride TO the Boys Industrial
School. and Col. Adams, Superintend-
ent of the school. promises dress pa
raJe and hand concert. Cars will re-
turn from the school in time to catch
The afternoon and evening trains.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
ALL QUIET ON
THE HOOKING
Only Now and Then an I'm
ported Voter From
Athens.

This is the time of year the Re.
publican patriots begin the impor'
tation of votes for the benefit oi
the God and Morality party.
Athens county has a surplus of
negro voters. There are several
hundred of them not needed tO
carry a local ticket who can be
spared to come into Hooking, and
bv their votes carry the county for
the Republicans. The coloniza.
tion has begun. The barbarian
negro is in Hooking to vote. The
white men will stay away from the
election and the niger Will be on
hand early and laugh late.
Is it not about time that our old
fashioned democrats come to the
election?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
THE CAMPBELLS
ARE COMING
Foraker Fire Works and
Il eliot Time in the
Old Town Soon

1t is being arranged that Gov.
"Jim" Campbell is coming to Lo-
gan to address a democratic meet
ing before the campaign closes.
This will bring the heroics to the
front.
1t is pleasant memory of the
time when "Jim" Campbell was in
Logan and met ten thousand DEM
Gratis of the Hooking Valley and
made speech the which, in its
rugged democracy, has never been
excelled. 1t won us in Hooking
the election. =
Following him came that other,
and the greatest of the party he
champions, "Joe" Fire Eater For
aker. 1t is needless to say that
both stirred the. party blood, not
to blood shed, but to honorable
fight for party principle.
Let US have again Campbell and
Foraker in Logan. A campaign
with such distinguished heroes to
sound the bugle note will be the
inspiration for gallant men, and
the peanut, the measly, who have
ill words for all they speak of will
be sent to the rat dens where they
belong.
The Democratic party in Hook
ing want a fair fight in the open.
"Jim" Campbell can point the way.
The honest republicans want a man
who is not afraid, and who has no
sneakery in his compassion, but
who defies This is Foraker.
Let us have "Jim" Campbell! al
''Joe" Foraker in Logan agai'
The one a governor. the other Il,
governor and senator, to come t"
Logan. Both will be met by Il
best men of both parties. and gi,
courtesy due the greatness
which both, in their several Wa,
have acquired.
The Campbell's are coming, let
ike Fire Works be displayed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
An Opportunity.

The Travellers Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, Connecticut is
desirous of securing a capable, re-
liable men to represent its interests
in Logan and vicinity. This is
an opportunity for the right man
to make a very desirable business
connection, under conditions that
would interest any high grade am
bilious man. Address or call on
James B Day, Manager, 11th
Floor, New Hayden building, CO.
lumbus. Ohio. oct 63w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
Hooking Valley Excursions

Special excursion to Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. November 18th, $3.50 round
trip from Logan Tickets good for
21 days for return.
Springfield, Ohio. and return. Octo-
ber 25rh and 26rh. good tor return un-
til October 29th. So 80 from Logan.
Au Sable, BeavertoYn, Breth-
rem. Cadillac, Gladman, Manlstee
and Merritt, Michigan, October
18th and November 1st. l5th and
29th. 1920 round trip. good for
Is days. Call on C. w. Schwenke,
egens fos further particulars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
Get Your Dentistry

Done now. bv a Logan Dentist while
he gives you the advantage of Low
Prices. / will continue these prices
during October. Full upper or low
er set OF teeth, 800; 22k gold crowns.
So 10 81; bridge work 81 per tooth,
and just as good as any expert can
make. B. T.. McMANIGAL.
l2-7t Over Boris Dru: i:tore.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
LOCAL NEWS.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Quotations on all New York and Chicago
Grain and Provision Market furnished daily
by l.. B. ENG LIE. FraSch Block. Nj ain street
Second floor. Phones, Bell, %; ltty. 80
Claude Meeker, Correspondent
WEDNESDAYS CLOSE ON GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat December lI5ss: May. ..l135s Corn.
December. 4slS; May. I5ss O.fs-Decemn ner
-; May. BIZ. Hog Market Light. 470l520:
Mixed 1ssG535: Heavy. 46005S'; Rough. " q
SOS Kansas City ald Omaha Hog Market
strong.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court o. H -cki County. Ohio
for First and Final settlement OF rhomas
Keeie Administrator of ihe Estate OF Mary
Kerfe. and the same will come on for hear.
ing On the 9Th day OF November A. d 1904
at II o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter as
may be convenient.
F. p MARTIN, Probate Judge
Octobe 9th, .Rli-Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
NSt1ce of Appointment

Estate of Charles W. Courier. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
oualihed as administering of the estate of
Charles W. Courier, late Of Hooking county.
deceased.
Dated this 18th AZ of October. A. D. 1901.
NARY C,0URTER, Admtnistratrix. i.
October a. 0v4-St.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court OF Hooking Count, Ohio.
for first and final settlement. Mary ID
Baker EXecutrix of the Will and EStrte OF
!. f. BAKER. OF LOGAN. Ohio deceased. ard
the same will come on for hearing on the
9Tth dry of t'ctOber, A. D 1904 mt 20 O'Clock
a m OF as soon thereafter as may be conye-
nient.
FP. MARTIN. Probate Judge.
October 6. leOi.-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20

subscribers estimating and not I
These conditions constitute
whatsoever. and every subscribe
ditions.
The Omcial Certificate Of tht
the total number Of votes cast.
After the receipt Of the on
Commercial Tribune. will deter
Commercial Tribune for three da
awards will be distributed. and
on all participants IN the cont
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
A. D. 1905.

THE STATE OF OHIO.
Hooking COUNTY. s. 8.
I. A. NJ. BROWN Clerk OF the Circuit and
common Pleas Courts WITHIN and Tor Hock-
ing Cou ty. Ohio, d" hei iehy certify the
forego ng to lie a true and correcr cupy of
the original order Time for holding Tiurt
IN The Fourth Judicial circuit OF ohio for
the year 1875, now on file in my Office.
WITNESS MY HAND and the Seal
tsEAL] ofs.ii Circuit Court al Logan. Ohio.
this I'D day of september. Al l9U4.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20

A. NJ. BROWN.
Clerk.
September 29tu. lsO43t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20
rESE IS WlhI We GfFE3


OF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-20

Hospitals Health medicines
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
PLEASANT HILL.

Mr.. Whitson, of Middle Ten
nessee, is the guest of W. L. Petty
Miss Ada Eimaiston went /,
Troy Sunday to hear Rev, w, S
Long preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise spent
Sunday with relatives near Har
pers' Valley.
Miss Ina Long was mingling with
friends and relat ives at pleasant
Hill Sunday
Harry Harper, of Union City, is
spending the week with his aunt,
Mrs. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shropshire
spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Dickey, at REes.
Little Miss Ruth Callicott spent
several DAYS with her brother, Mr..
Milton Callicott, at Troy this week.
DR.. Curry, OF Nashville, accom-.
panied his friend, Ed Long out to
see his parents and attended Sab
bath school here Sunday.
Mr.. Ebert Campbell and sister,
Miss Bessie, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends and relatives
at Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barkam and baby,
of Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Scates, and baby, of Union City,
Mr.. Holcomb Drewry and Miss
Lucille Metheny, of Hickman, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Drewry Sunday. A. B. c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
NoRrHsIDE LOCALS.


Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Whitesel
spent one day last week in Pierce
| Station.
Miss Annie Corum visited Mrs.
John Hale Sunday, who is reported
very sick.
Messrs. Leamon Cloyes and Will
Baulche, are in Missouri where
they will visit relatives.
Miss Cornelia Norton returned
Sunday evening from a several days
visit 10 friends in Martin.
Mr.. Arch Harpole returned home
Monday after spending several days
in Jackson and other places.
MIR. w. r. Cashon, one of Mar
tins gallant young men, visited
friends in Northside Sunday.
Miss Ellen Thomas spent several
days of last week in the city with
her sister, Mrs. Dora Reeves.
Mrs. Amanda HARRISON n d
daughter, Miss Lou, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Dick Corum and family.
Miss Willie Polk, of near Polk
Station, was a welcome visitor in
Northside Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Carter, Mr.,
Mansfield HARRISON and Miss Annie
Caruthers visited relatives in Hick-
man Sunday.
Misses Mamie McMurray and
Matte Corum, of Oak Grove com.
munity, spent Saturday night with
Miss Birdie Caruthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and little
daughter, Lula, of Polk Station,
visited the home of Mrs. Mary Cal
licott and sisters, Misses Ellen and
Lizzie Guy.
Miss Bessie Coleman, who has
been in Waverly for the past six
months with her cousin, Rev. ]. H.
Thomas, who is attending school
at that place, re, urned home We'd
nesday.
Barleycorn, Scribbler has asked
me in a round about way to ask
your PERMISSION that she might
help pick berries next week, that
is if your son (the one who attend
ed the U. c. B. c. still continues
to be field boss.
Mr.. Dick Corum, one of our noted
and up-to-date farmers, started
Tuesday of this week in the dairy
business. Mr.. Corum, we can
vouch, is a man of honest dealing
and surely the townsmen will be
we'll pleased with him. We are
sure Mr.. Corum will make a first
class dairyman.
LosT-A plain solid gold locket,
has no engravings at all, has a
place tor two pictures. Opening
on one side you will find the picture
of a lady, on the other picture of
a little dog. Finder please leave at
The Commercial Office or notify
Topsy, Route 4 The same was
lost between Methodist church and
Mrs. Maggie Moss's residence.
ToPsY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

BILDAD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
PRoTEMUS.

Farmers of this neighborhood are
busy planting corn.
Uncle Robert Garrison, who has
been on the sick list, is improving
now.
Mr.. Cleek, of Rays Chapel, Mid.
die Tennessee, has bought Frank
Browns farm at Talley's Mill.
P. H. Owen says Prof. Moore is a
fine man, but not good hand to
take care of the lady school teach
ers.
The two year old child of Mrs.
Flowers died Thursday morning
and was buried Friday at Star of
Bethlehem.
Miss Katie Barnett, of Hornbeak,
who has been visiting Mrs. Otie
Caldwell and Mrs. Killion returned
home this morning.
Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. r. E. CASH
dollar visited Mrs. Anna Wilson
last week and report strawberries
and shortcake for dinner.
The Brackette Bridge Co., of
Cincinnati, o., will ship and erect
new steel bridge across Reelfoot
creek at Liberty Church this week.
Mr.. Burdick has put in new tel
ephone line from his place, via Pro-
temus to Reelfoot lade. We need
more telephone lines through this
part of the county.
TATTLER.