davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12

CHEYENNE. Wfo.. NOV IL
Nine persons are known to have lost
their lives in a collision of two Union
Pacific freight trains last night at
Borie. Wyo.. and the fire which broke
ant of the wreekage The dead:
J. C.Schley. engineer. Laramie.
John Murphy conductor, Denver.
Mons. Christensen. fireman, Den
yer.
]. y. Duncan. brakeman, Laramie
Brakemen Slit and Rogers Of
Cheyenne.
Three Jap laborers.
Only the bodies of Duncan and the
-laps were recovered.
The wreckage is still burning and
II Is feared the other bodies will he
cremated. Three trainmen were seri-
onsly injured. The wreck blocked
all tracks and tfafIie was blocked IN
I'll this morning The collision was
caused By one of the trains getting
beyond control and going down d
steep hill After running seven
miles. il crashed into another train.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
FOUGHT TWO TEMrEsTs.
Schooner Twice Bniietcd by Hurri-
cane ON One voyage.

NEW YORK. Nov IA lively
VOYAGE TO the West Indies and back
during which his vessel was once
abandoned when beaehed and the
was reported by Captain Simmons, oil
the schooner Myra W. Spear, which
arrived tonight from Baracoa.
The Myra w Spear left this port
on August % for Baracoa. On Sep
tember IS. when on San Salvador,
she ran into a hurricane. which play
ed havoc with her for five days. The
deekload of lumber washed away, a
lifeboat was lost and the cargo be-
low decks partly ruined by the water
shipped. With the wind increasing
steadily in violence the mizzenmast
was ordered chopped away The job
had hardly been started, however,
when the wind abated a tritie and
the mast was let to stand.
After arriving at Baraeoa on Sep
tember % another hurricane was ex-
perieneed while the schooner was at
anchor. Two anchors We're over
hoard. but the schooner was blown
ashore and pounded so hard that the
crew had to be taken OFF by the life
savers. The next day. however, the
crew succeeded in getting the
schooner of the beach at high wa
ter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
BIG INCREASE IN
RAILROAD TRAVEL
PASSENGER TRAFFIC ON THE Me-
VADA NORTHERN HAS ABOUT
DOUBLED SINCE THE ElEc-
TION. SAY RATLROADERS.

One evidence OF the return of in
dustrial activity is the steady in
crease of travel on the Nevada
Northern railroad The large whole
sale mercantile establishments of the
country have seen fit to add greatly
To their respective corps of travelling
salesmen In their industrial battle
for business and drummers coming
10 Ely report that "the road is alive
with them.
Hotel registers are assuming the
old time appearance and upon them
are to be seen many old and new
names. Working men also are COM
ing into the district in large num-
hers and are being engaged as rap
idly as they show up.
According TO members of the train
crew. passenger traffic has increased
two fold since the election and trains
between Cobre and this city have
been well filled during the past few
days. on several occasions every
berth in the Pullman ear has been
taken hy passengers from Salt Lake
to Ely.
Increase in travel is among the
hest demonstrations of return of
prosperity and the recent influx into
this city is ample proof Of the pros
porous impression Ely has given the
outside world
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
DOCUMENT FILED
IN COUNTY COURT
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
PLACED AMONG PUBLIC REC
ORDS Bl THE CONSUMERS
MALTING n BREWING co.

Articles of incorporation. In con-
nection with the establishment of the
new brewery, to be operated here
under the name of the Consumers
Mailing & Brewing Co., were filed
in the county court yesterday. Cap
ital stock of the new concern is given
as s125.000. par value being 81 a
share. Sixty thousand of this amount
will be preferred stock. the remain
der common. Principal stockholders
in the concern are Walter Wilheimy
who will have charge of the con-
struction and operation of the brew
cry; A. B. Witcher, Jos. e. Stevens
and Tnt.s. Rockhill
1t is announced that ground in
the East Lawn addition will be bro
ken next week. Excavations will he
hurriedly made and work on con-
struetion of the foundations will be
started Immediately. No time will be
lost in building the plant. Maehin-
cry is now being prepared for ship
ment by large Chicago concern and
will be on the ground before the ex-
piration of the next six weeks. Spring
will see completion of the plant but
the brewery's product will be on the
market long before that time. il is
said
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
RAT TRAP CATCHES THIEF.
Unique Situation of Boy Reaching
Into II Cupboard.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov. IA
rat trap in a cupboard in the print
ing establishment of b. q. Stauffer
at No. 524 Hamilton street. last
evening caught a boy thief and held
him until he was captured by the
proprietor.
Mr.. Stauffer was at dinner when
Wilson Levan. of South Seventh
street, and Arthur Erie. of Walnut
street, each / , years of age, entered
the establishment through rear
door
A closet containing lot of sup
plies was locked up, but through a
small opening in the door the lock
on the inside could be opened Erie
put his hand into the opening and.
feeling for the lock, touched the
spring of rat trap and was caught.
He was unable To free himself before
the proprietor returned. The boy
was locked up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
DOG PO|SONER At
WORK IN DISTRICT
VALUABLE CANINE or n. A.
CODE KILLED IN CONTENPTI-
BILE MANNER-LOCAL RAIL
ROADERS AFTER SLAYER.

Dog poisoners are again at work
In the city. For the second time
within the past 60 days, canine pets
of the local railroad boys have been
disposed of by the poison route.
Death of the fine Spaniel belonging to
II. A. Code, baggageman on the Ne
yada Northern a couple of days ago
has caused no little wrath among
the railroaders in general and X will
doubtless go hard with the slayer
If his identity becomes known.
A couple of months ago. valua-
BILE bull dog belonging to one OF the
railroad employees. was administered
poison and investigation failed to re-
veal the identity of the poisoner.
During the past few days several
other dogs in the district have died
in this manner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
Freight, Flying Down
Steep Grade, Crashes
Into Another; 9 Deao

the estate. but justified the attack
on the ground thai the barons arrest
ed members OF the band and
questioned and tortured them. 3"
They were arrested. he said, because
they We're opposed 10 the local gov
ernment.
Lasdin's refusal 10 tell the names
OF any of the living members of the
fugitive band was upheld by Commits
sioner Hitchcock. who however. sus-
tanned technical plea on counsel for
the Russian government, aud ordered
stricken from the record Lasdin's S
testimony regarding the execution of
his comrads. on the ground that he
was mol witness of the executions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
LACKS PAPAL DIsPENsATION.
But This Alleged Wooer Is Sued fo'
Big Heart Balm.

PITTSBURG, Nov. l1.-Heart
balm in the shape of $25. 900 is ask
ed by Anna Pecha in her breach OF
promise suit. now being tried In
common pleas court before Judge
Ford against Charles Holman, of Car.
negie. The palintiff declares tha.
Holman proposed to her in October.
1908. and that she made prepara
tions for her wedding, but that Hol
man has refused to marry her.
Holman in his answer to the suit
declared the proposal was condi
tional, he having been divorced from
his first wife. The declared the pro
posal hinged upon an effort to pro-
cure dispensation from the Pope.
granting him permission To remar
ry. This. he says. he has been un
able TO procure. Both parties are
middle aged
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
SAYS rornEN MAS HUNTED.
Witness Tells How Russian Refugee
Evatled Cars soldiers.

NEW YORK. Nov Testimony
10 show that The offense with which
Jan Janoff Pouren Is charged were
political. and not criminal. was given
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock today at the hearing on the
Russian governments application for
the extradItion OF Pouren. The man 5
extradition was refused by the State
Department until his ease could be
heard. Meantime he Is a prisoner in
the Tombs.
Andre w Lasdn. who claims TO
have been member of the same
organization. the Brothers of the
Woods" with which Pouren was as
sociated. testified that he met Pouren
at meeting of the Brothers, and
that. when that organization. reyo-
lutionary band. was broken mp by
the Russian authorities, he. Win
several others. was forced To take
refuge In the woods from June. 1898,
to June. 1906 Three members Of
the circle OF - comrades. Iasdin de-
elared, were shot by order OF a held
court-matial, while another was shot
by order of a military district court.
Two others were shot without trial,
Lasdin said Fights with dragons
and an attack on an estate near Riga
were described. Lasdln admitted
that the band burned buildings on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
Railroad Disasters Reap Harvest of Death
BRYAN BECOME EVANGELIST;
SAYS NEBRAsI<AN Is MODERN APOSTLE

BURLIN Kan. Nov. 11.-Rev. French +. Oliver who is
holding revival meeting issued letter Will
lam evangelist
predicting century will
as a o Christ.
Personally, he three defeats have been three
have hoped elected
president Who God has withheld the
than president. firmly
Of Christ caliber, which is worth this nation
presidents
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN RAMS
ANOTHER AS THEY ENTER
CRESCENT CITY be-
HIND SCHEDULE.
COACHES DEMOLISHED
ENGINE SMASHES THROUGH
FOUR COACHES, TWO OF
WHICH ARE WELL FILLED
WITH PASSENGERS.


NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov.
11.-ln rear end collision on
the New Orleans & Northwest
ern this morning at Little
. Woods, ) miles out of this city,
nine people are known to have
been killed and a number in
jured.
The accident was caused by a
New Orleans and Great North
ern train running into an incom-
ing Northeastern passenger.
1t now appears that the
Northern train was late. In
. some way 1t was overtaken by
. the Great Northern train from
. Covington, both trains running
. one minute late and the latter
. train dashed into the rear of
. the former, smashing through
two filled and two empty
. coaches. The wreckage took
fire.
Al 1905 o'clock nine bodies
and 20 injured had been re-
. moved from the wreckage and
. many more are believed to be
. in the wrecked ears.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
SAVED HIS ANCESTOR'S BONES

DETROIT. Nov. 11.-To get a
skull for tobacco jar Walter Stark,
formerly proprietor of a hotel at
River Rouge. last night entered the
private burying ground of the Good
ell family, in Ecorse. suburb. and
began to disinter the body of a man
who has been dead 80 years.
He was caught in the act of open
ing the grave by grandson of the
man whose bones he was bent on
disturbing and was arrested and con-
fined in the Ecorse jail
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
Lines Lost in a
Redr=end Collision in
Yards at NeU Orleans

the country died here tonight. when
William X. Piper. aged S4, who has
conducted a news stand on Main
street, expired because of old age.
The deceased is estimated to have
made 100000 as a news dealer.
Once when Fitzhugh Lee was she'll
ing Carlisle, the Confederate troopers
captured Piper, who had daringly
passed their lines to get the city pa
pers. lie escaped from his eaptors
in the mountains south of Carlisle.
minus his stock of papers. however.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DECLARES DIVIDEND
ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT ON COMMON STOCK FOR
PAST QUARTER--31s PER CENT
DECLARED ON PREFERRED.

of the Southern Pacific today declar-
ed the regular quarterly dividend of
l y per cent on common stock and
and the regular semi-annual dividend
of 3ls per cent on preferred. Union
Pacific directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of ? y per cent on
common stock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
STOCK OF SOUTHERN
PACIFIC is BUMPED

These rumors proved unfounded.
Southern Pacific, which sold as
high as 1875 yesterday, broke 10
116H. Union Pacific broke to lfsS
compared to the high point yester-
day of 1SfSS The whole market de-
cllned sympathetically Prices raj
lied later on effective support
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. IL
A violent break In prices of stocks
OF the Hartman Pacific roads caused
feverish excitement early today.
These stocks were unloaded in enor-
nous quantities by spectators who
bought yesterday on rumors that the
dividend was to be advanced today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
ACCUSED OF VIOLATION
OF ELECTION AGREEMENT

PORTLAND 11Wha o be
long looked for scheme nnlfy popular nomination of George
Chamberlain Republican
900 majority in this state has, thought materaed Fftone
Legislature
highest
a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
CARS REDUCED TO sPLINTERs
IN FRIGHTFUL COLLISION
NEAR CHEYENNE, Wy
OMING.
TRAIN BEYOND CONTROL
FOLLOWIN. CRASH. DEBRIS II
CONSUMED BY FIRE AND
BODIES MAY BE CREMAT-
ED BEFORE RESCUED.

. CHEYENNE. NYo, Nov IL
. Six persons were killed and
. three badly injured last night
. when an extra east bound Union
> Pacific freight eollided with an
. engine and caboose at Borie, ,
. miles west OF Cheyenne. Thirty
. ears were piled In heap and
. the wreckage took fire.
. Engineer Sehley. Conductor
. John Murphy and Fireman
. Christensen are among the
. dead.
. The freight got beyond con
. troll and ran seven miles down
. steep grade To Borie. where
. the collision occurred.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
LABOR DELEGATES
/. At PRINTERS HOME
CONVENTION Is ADJOURNEt5
PENDING VISIT To COLORADO
SPRIN1sS-SIN HUNDRED DELE
GATES GUESTS TYPO" UNION

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE conyen
ton of the American Federation of
Labor held no session today. the del
egates going 10 Colorado Springs to
visit the union printers home as
guests of the International Typo
graphical union. About 500 mem
bers and guests took the trip
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12

Charged with shooting up" sa-
loon, Pat" Grove. the Cudahy kid
naper. of Omaha, was locked up at
Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12

Federal Judge Welborn at Los An
geles ruled that the taking up of
government land with intent to trans
fer II is fraud.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
OLDEST NEwsBoY DIES Ar ~.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov 11.-One of
the most picturesque news dealers in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

A compromise has. prevented a
strike in the coal mines of Montana.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
FAMOUS PAINTINGS ARE
BURNED IN DUBLIN FIRE

DUBLIN, Nov I1,-Counei chamber city hall
Quilted by fire today and the hall
All paintings chamber many of
historic interest including well known
nell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-16
WEEKLY PRESS CLUB.
Executive Committee Will Meet Ir
 Montgomery Tomorrow.

Brewton, April 15.-(Special)-Th fol- lowing notice has been issued by Secre- tary W. D. Sowell of the Weekly Press club of Alabama
 To the Publishers of Weekly Newspapers
 in Alabama:-
 A meeting of the executive committee of the Weekly Press Club of Alabama will be held at the New Exchange hotel, in the city Of Montgomery, on Friday, the 17th, at II a. m., for the transaction of such business as may be brought be- fore them. Many newspapers in the state, who were not advised of the organ ization at Flomaton on January q, be- cause of the fact that a complete list of the newspapers could not be obtained. are requested to send their applications for membership to the secretary at once.
 The executie committee is as follows: D. c. Burson. w. D. Sowell, M. w. Camper, F. V. Evans, J. B. Stanley. It is hoped that each one will be in at tendance and as many of the weekly pub fishers in Alabama as can possibly spare the time to come to tie meeting.
 ID. c. Burson, President, Atmore. Ala.
 w. D. Sowell. Secretary, Brewton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-16
POSTOFFICBS MAY BE CONSOLIDATED
NEW DECATUR OFFICE MAY BE DISPENSED WITH-B. F. HElDEL, ROAD EXPERT, WILL COME TO BIRMINGHAM NEXT WEEK.

Decatur, April 15.--(Special. )--There are all sorts of rumors here concerning the postofices of Decatur and New Deca- tur. For the past two days two postoiffce inspectors have been in the city, going over the situation and 1t has just leaked out that there is a movement on foot to consolidate the two offices with the Decatur office and it is believed that there is something in this report. For some time past there has been a movement looking to this consolidation. It is a known fact that certain well-known re- publican politicians are figuring in this movement and it is believed that within the next few days there will be some startling news to report
 Next Sunday will be observed as me- morial day by the lodges of Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Decatur, New Decatur and Austnville. At Il o'clock memorial services will be held at Aus tinvile and during the afternoon at the Central Methodist church in New Deca- tur. The members of all these lodges will attend these meetings.
 B. F. Heidel of the department of agri- culture, Washington, D. C., who has been in Decatur for the past few weeks, and who had been over this county looking into the matter of good roads. will leave for Birmingham next Monday, where he will take up the matter of good roads for Jefferson county.
 Weak from accident of a few days ago Sheriff Thomas R. Shipp tainted in the circuit court room here yesterday and had to be carried to his home. He is inn proving, but is still quite weak. A few days ago Sheriff Shipp fell and badly fractured his left knee joint. He thought he. was sufficiently strong to attend to his duties at court, but his strength failed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-16
TEACHERS GATHER
 IN MONTGOMERY Alabama Educational ASseCia-
 ton Meets Today BIG MEN SPEAK FRIDAY Among These Is Governor Conner and President Thompson of the Ohio University-Dr. Lincoln Hull
 ley Speaks Today.
BIG MEN SPEAK FRIDAY

Montgomery, April 15.-(Special.)- Already the city is being occupied by Alabama teachers the vanguard of the many who will be here tomorrow aft ernoon for the opening of the 27th an nual session of the Alabama Educa- tional association, to last to Saturday morning. Besides a great many teach CTS and sch ool workers of note in Ala bama, the attendance will include two men of national prominece, Dr. Lin coin Hulley, president of the Stetson university of DeLand, Fla. and Dr. w. O. Thompson, president of the Univer- sity of Ohio.
 The local committee is making ar- engagements to take care of 1000 to 1500 people, with ratio of about three women to one man. Most of the larger cities are going to bring in exten- sive delegations, while the smaller sec- tions will be as liberal as they can. In order to encourage a large attend ance the state superint endent of edu- cation has suggested to county super intendents that all teachers who attend the convention be given full time as if they were teaching.
 The Friday evening session will be given over to two prominent men, Gov ernor B. B. Conner and President Thompson of the University of Ohio. The governor is given the wide range on the programme of an "Educational Address" and he is expected to deal largely in what the state has done re- gently in the matter of education. dwelling in particular way in the interest of high schools.
 Dr. Thompson will speak of "orhe Teacher of the Twentietch Century," a subject he is well fitted to discuss. having had much and exhaustive ex- perience.
 The afternoon session of Thursday will be taken up with welcoming ex- ercises and the report of President w. R. Harrison. Thursday evening Super intendent H. c. Gunnells will speak of "Alabama's Educational Uplift" and Dr. Lincoln Hulley, another visitor. will take up "Fads in Education" Fol lowing these will come the reception to visitors by the local commitete
 Friday morning and afternoon will be devoted to papers on various subjects. with an address by Comimsisone of Agriculture Wilkinson on practical teaching of agriculture, one of the fea- lures. In the afternoon there will be reports from the School Improvement association with speech es by Mrs. J. H. Phillips of Birmingham and others City and county superintendents will meet Thursday morning and county. men also on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-16

(a.) Elementary conferences. First Bap- list church, Miss Kennedy presiding 1:45-Devotional services, the Rev. J. L. Shelburne.
 1:50-"First Period of Development" Dr. A. l.. Phillips.
 2:20-Section work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-16
BRYAN CLUB IS
 FORMED AT HEFLIN
A. E. cARRUTH IS COUNTY PREsI- DENT AND w. G. MlLLIGAN' IS COUNTY cHAiRMAN-A LARGE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

Hehin, April 15.-(specia1.)--A Bry- an club was organized here yesterday with the following offcers: A. E Carruth, president; Ali Turner. secre- .tary.
 Vice Presidents: A. M. Turner John Campbell, E. W. Landers. J. T. Black w. T. Edmondson. A. Powell, A. IL Glasgow, ". o. Black, w. A. Porter J. B. Stephens, c. M. Coggins.
 Campaign Committee: W. G. Milligan county chairman.
 Beat IN. c. Landers, J. w. Davis Borden Springs.
 Beat 2-Joe L. Roberts, G. w. Rob erts, T. B. Gray, Fruithurst, R. F. D No. 1.
 Beat s-Frank Williams, W. H Barnes, Muscadine.
 Beat AT. J. Burton, A. A. Hurst, w A. Stephens, N. A. Sox, Edwardsville.
 Beat 5-George O. Jones. w M. Ed wards, Shoal Creek.
 Beat 6-J. A. owens, W. A. Porter w. 0. Black, Jess Robertson, w. G Porter, J. W. Harris J. T. F. Boyd, J w. U. Almon, L. E. Adams, Hefiin.
 Beat 7-John A. Brown, John K Fordham, Tom J. Kaylor, Bells Mills.
 Beat 8-J. M. Beggs, G. A. Todd J ]. Turner James Harris, Hopewell
 Beat 9-W. c. Wite, J. H. M. Nun nerly, M. F. Smith, w. J. Fowler, G. w !, Coley, J. E.. Tn homason, Hightower.
 Beat 10-A. J. Overton, J. F. Teague Hefiin R. F. D. No. l; J. A. Loveless Hefiin, R. F. D. No. 4.
 Beat 11--J. A. Denman, Hefiin, R. F D. No. 4; F. A. Nell, J. R. Bain, Heflin R. F. D. No. 5; ". H. Howle, .Hef1in, R F. D. No. A.
 Beat 12-M R. Striplin. J. H. Ligon Hefiin, R. F. D. No. 8; T. J. Doolin, E H. Taylor, DeArmanville, R. F. D. No 1; G. W. Thrower, DeArmanville, R. F. D. No. 3.
 Beat 15-E. R. Carlson. z. J. Roberts D. J. Terrell. A. Pearson, Fruithurst.
 William Jennings Bryans candidacy was indorsed, and also that of John w. Tomlinson as delegate large.
 J. w. Tomlinson was present and as- sisted in the formation of the club This county is enthusiastic for w.. j. Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-16
State Sinqinu Convention.

Dora, April 15- (Special.) )-The commit tee recently appointed to arrange for a state singing convention met here yes terday and decided to hold the conVen- ton at Birmingham, october S0-3l. The committee is composed of John M. Dye of Columbiana, A. Nj. Pace of Adamsville, J. T. Lane of Cordova and J. w. Ran dolph of Birmingham. The singing peo- pie of every county in the state will De asked to participate in the convention It is estimated that at least 1000 singers will attend. The committee will meet again on June 15 to complete plans fol the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-16
Can Committe

Delegates and visitors will send names to B. c. Bynum, care Bynum Millinery company. Birmingham chairman of the white cap committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-16
Clarke Bros. 6 Company The L0rgest Distillers in the World
 PEORIA. ILLINOIS Anv one of the following dealers vii lSunnly wants:

Julian DIstilling Co, Kentucky Whisky Co.,. Will Le1, N. MarDstein k. ]. Park, Reid Gotdon Co. k. M. Rose Co. Sam and Ed Weich sebaum. cated at( Chattanooga. Tenn. Hessig Ellis Drug Co, Memphis. Tenp J. A. M9Cormack X Co, Memphis Tenn. Holberd X Co, Ft. Smith, Ark. E. C. V1illere, 124 Carondolet St., New
 Orleabs. La. HanoveA Disti1ling Co.. Peoria, III. Il. M. Austin X Co.,, Montgomery, Ala