davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
WHITNEY TO MEET
WHITE IN final
Former Noses Out Last Years
Champion, F. c. Newton, i'm
Seminal Round
By ARTHUR INKERSLEY
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

DEL MONTE, Aug. Boz. c. Newton,
pionships of the Pacific coast, of the
northern California, and of the Pacific
northwest golf associations and who
won the mems championship of Del
Monte last year, was beaten today by
Vincent Whitney of the San Francisco
golf and country club, six up and five
to go in the semi-final round, over SO
holes, of the tournament for the 1910
amateur champ onship of the Pacific
coast golf association. Austin White
of the Oahu country club, Honolulu, de-
feated w. r. Millar of the Los Angeles
country club. up 3 to go.
Though Newton went out in "a
strokes in the morning. he was only
able to tie his opponent in the first
nine holes and on the conclusion of
the first 10 Whitney, who was APP
preaching and putting splendidly, was
5 up. In the afternoon the game was
more even, but Newton was unable to
gain and the match ended at the thir-
ty-f1rst hole.
Austin White and Vincent Whitney
will play the final round over So holes
tomorrow. The winner will have his
name engraved on the championship
trophy, which will be held for a year
by the club from which he entered. and
will receive the gold medal of the as
ISOLATION.
The runner up will get a silver
medal, and Millar and Newton, who
reached the semt-fin round, will re-
ceive bronze medals.
In the second flight Ramon Reyn-
items of Claremont, playing even with
E. B. Murphy of Menlo. was 10 up in
the morning and after luncheon slight
ly increased his lead. The match
ended at the twenty-sixth hole, II up
and 10 to go. P. w. Selby of Burlin-
game. playing even with Judge Waters
Davis of Ell Paso, beat him, up, l to
go. Reyntiens and Selby. playing even,
both receiving four strokes, will play
the final round over thirty-six holes to-
morrow. The winner will receive a
trophy.
This morning Al caddieN from Mon
terey the San Francisco golf and coun-
try club and the Claremont country
club took part in an 10 hole medal
competition, purse of one hundred
dollars being divided among them. The
winners and scores and amounts won
were as follows:
Abel Espinosa, &C. $40; Isador Gayer,
rs, $50; Abelardus Espinosa and t.
Quinn. "a each. $40 each: George Her
bert, rs; w. Randall, 10; F. Suttich. 10;
j. H. Crawford, 70; Earl Fadden, TO- and
Harry Gross, 70, 81 each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
$4,000 FUTURITY
TO Be RUN TODAY
FiHy BaShH and Colt Novelty
Rule Even Money Choices
for Turf Classic
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

SARATOGA, n Y, Aug. 30.-The
Futurity, the greatest prize of the
American turf, worth $4,000 this year,
$4,000. viii be called to the post to-
morrow. Fifteen of the greatest two
year old colts and FLIES of the season
viii respond. They are the pick of the
64S nominations originally eligible. OF
this list of starters Bashti and Novelty
are even money favorftes for the big
race at. to 5.
For the first time since 1888, when
the inaugural dash was won by Proc
tor Knott, two horses will go to the
post equal choices in the betting and
will divide. between them the position
of favorite This is. the proud position
which Bashti and Novelty hold The
fact that Sam c. Hildreth will also
race Seeus in connection with Novelty
carries no weight with the turfmen.
It is in Novelty that their hopes of
the winner lie. Bashti will be with
out the support of a stable mate
The fact that there are 13 other con-
testants for. the rich prize has been
ignored by the majority of the turf
destined TO be fought out between the
FLY and the colt
The lack of a first class jockey on
Bashti has caused many of her former
admirers to desert her in favor of
Novelty.
Racing for the 1910 season in New
York will end tomorrow with the run
ming of the Futurity. The close of the
season at this unusually early date, it
now appears, may mean the final drop
of the curtain upon the sport in this
state.
On Thursday, September l, the new
anti-betting laws passed by the last
legislature at the behest of Governor
Hughes become effective, making
jockey club directors personally re-
sponsible for anti-betting law viola
tions. Backers of the sport have eX-
pressed their unwillingness to con-
tinue racing until the exact scope and
meaning of the new law is settled by
the courts. and the close of the season
was set for August 81 to avoid pos
sible conflict.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
Cured in 5 DAYS
Varicocs'e
Hydrocele
Hernia
Piles
FiS!ula
Stricture

CURE vARICOCELE. HYpROCEI.E.
HERNIA. PILES. FISTULA AND STRIC-
LURE IN nve days No severe operation.
am the only specialist IN San Francis~N
who does not advertise a aetitfous name ana
s pr-.osra a. PUBLISH my true photoxrsph;
am the longest established mast succe@sfr1i
aud reliable. as medical credentials and press
records prove / make this statement an that
you VIII know you consult celebrated spe-
ctalist who sees and treats patients person
ally. | possess skill and experiences acqnIre.l
In such q way that no other can share and
should not be cIassed with medical conua-
MES. 1t is unwise and expensive to embrace
the statements OF medical companies IL is
IMPOSSIBLE for a medical company TO attend
college Companies have no ifplornss or
license to practice medicine IN Calffornfs o.
any other state. Medical companies usually
personality and identity are indednite is
selected and published a. the legitimate sue-
cialist OF the office. Hired substituted orfI-
n n, eosIors with Questionable ability. give
consultations. examinations and treatment
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
ssWEAKNEsS0
That disorder commonly known a. ssweas
ness has for years and generations hafd&d
the efforts OF physicians. yet TO this vsrv dsy
cepted. are attempting TO Overcome N nv
methods that have been I'm constant uss and
have always failed for half century Thev
dose the system with powerful stimuiantx ana
tonfcs. calculated 70 restore nervous for~s -
strength that is not and never has been lsrE
Ing. with result that the functions are
temporarily excited. 70 the poSftIve dsfr,
ment Of the patient. weakness-we vii esiI
II such for conveniencs just now-is only
symptom resulting frou chronicaIly swniIan
and Unnamed PROSTATE gland. and n rursh,e
by local treatment only. Either early d5.sf
patton or some improperly treated cont-srfs,s
disease f. responsible for the inflammation m
most instances. though accident frfIr-v
strain etc. NAV produce the same r-sult
permanently cure these cases of preusf,-.
ness. loss OF power. etc, without the 1Ivf,.
Of single internal dose. which dernonst-,s.
the absolute accuracy ~ nv undersf,11,.-
ard treatment OF thfs disorder Ia vas-.
have NOT met with a single failure ara
have entire confidence in nv ability N e,-.
all cases that come 70 me for trsstrsnt
equally certain that no trestrnent o,A..
than that which have perfected car $50,
pleteiy and permanently restore strength s,.l
vigof. ''
I also cure Contracted Disease rb-o.s.
Losses. Spernstorrhoea. Contagious Rloo1
Poison and all Complications from fssss
ailments.
My advice and consultations free To ~.
afflicted. whether treatment Is taken or NOT
am always glsd 10 explain my methods and
give friendly advice 20 all who call ne va,
can not come to see me. write today Hon-,
a m to p. N, Sundays. Q to I only
DR.. III, G. MARTIN
I21 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. car
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
new Performers
in BEDWELL String
Owner Ruled Off the Kentucky
Tracks Thinks Most of Two
Year Old L0chieI

H. G. Bedwell thinks verys highly of
Loehiel. the 2 year old he bought IN
New York from former Jockey Joe
Jones. and expected that he would be
an important factor in races this fall
and during the winter at Emeryville
1t is said that he regards the son of
Hastings and Lady of the Valley as
about the best youngster he ever
owned. OF the other horses barred by
the ruling against him Bedwell con-
siders knight Deck. Pajaroita and
Prince Ahmed as the most valuable
Elizabeth HARDWOOD which carried the
colors of the thurman at the Oakland
track. is owned by Irving H. Wheat
croft Bedwell leased her running
qualities
Other horses that BedwelI will ship
to California are Berkeley, Nadzu.
Bryce, Jeanette Nj. Mailman, Richard
Reed. Righteasy. Belle Glenn. Gilbert
Rose. Judge Quinn. Myles O'ConneH.
Frank Ruhstaller and Pennyroyal
Charles F. Price. one of the judges
who ruled BedweI off at Latonia. was
asked prior TO the meeting of the Ken
lucky state racing commission as TO
his attitude toward the matter of
whether the horses should be barred If
proof of bona fide sale was fur
nished He replied that he never
crossed his bridges until he came to
them and would not express an opinion
until the question came up.
Earl Linnell bid up Cherryola from
$1,000 to $4,000 when she. beat Black
Mate at Saratoga few days ago. The
FLY was retained by ]. t. Ireland.
Pat Dunno and George Odom are
among the owners who will ship from
Saratoga to Louisville. Dunno has The
Peer, Barn Dance. Agawan, Agility.
Crash and Salian. Odom will race
Follie Levy, Nimbus. Prince Gal and
Hesitate.
Edward Corrigan and Green B.
Morris will race their stable at Den
Yer. Among the horses in the opening
feature at Overland park. September 8,
are Orbicular, Marchmonet, Meadow.
Necklet, Lomond, Autumn Rose, Set
back, Raleigh p d, Oberon and Gal
vesca. The race is at mile and a fur
long.
Thomas Welsh is preparing Bashti
for the Futurity. 1t is not expected
that the filly will be held in this coun-
try for the Matron stakes to be run
at Pimlico. 1t is likely she will be
sent to England in order that she may
become acclimated in time for the
Epson Oaks of 1911.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
Saratoga Results

SARATOGA n. ". Aug 30.Danoscsrs.
backed down from s 10 10 even money. won
the handicap here today. defeating Bob in n
drive by three quarters OF length. DanoScsra
in winning this race, ran the one and eighth
miles dn 81 3-5. which Is within fifth of a
second Of The track record. Results:
First race. Eve and half furlongs-Savsnnah.
9 10 10. won; Zillsh. y to. :, second: ROYAL
Lodge. 20 10 j. third. Time .07 Is.
second race. steeplechase. about two and a
half miles-Jimmy Lane. 10 10. won: o X 6
10 3 second. Time, -5-26. Two starters.
Third race. six furlongs--Whn. - 10 J. won:
Aidvis Y 10 1, second; Rye Star. 10 2 third
TIME. 1:13 3D.
Fourth race. one and eighth miles-Danos-
cara even. won; Bob r. 10 to l, second: Wood
craft 10 l. third. Time. 1851 30.
FIFTH race one mfle-Big stick s to 1 won:
Hampton Court. 10 10. second; Pretend. = TO +,
third Time. 81 %.
sixth race. seven furlongs-The Squire. II TO
s. won. Sixty. ? 10 !, second: May Amelia Is
10 J. third. Time. % l-5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
BARRIERS FAMILY HEIR
TO 100000 ESTATE
Long Beach Residents Surprised
by Heritage

LONG BEACH, Aug. 30.-Horace Flu
gate, a barber of this city, received
word today from an attorney in
Rochester, n. Y, that he and his wife
and his mother, Mrs. M. c.. Fugate and
his sister, Miss Addie Fugate, will
share equally with 81 other heirs in
the estate of John Seligman, which is
valued at about $7,000,000.
Seligman was a bachelor and a
cousin of Mrs. M. C. Fugates father
He died in New York about two months
ago.
The Long Beach heirs will leave
next Tuesday for Rochester and APP
pear before the court on October to
lay claim to their shares of the prop
erty. Seligman had long since been
forgotten by the Long Beach heirs
who had believed him dead many years
ago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
Baseball Notes

Charley Baum led his team in batting. get
ting away with nice double and d, single;
worked yesterday but he went in anyhow and
worked just as hard as ever
Baum also got away with a nice play in the
seventh when Oakland scored its last run
After Msggart had singled Van Buren, made
very poor throw to the plate. Seeing that
running from third. Baum intercepted the ball
and tossed Maggart out at second.
The Seals departed for Los Angeles last
night. and this afternoon they open up a seven
zane series with vernon, rsy nnneS sn
Bodle Is now In shape and he accompanied the
other members Of the team II things break
seven this time They will need every one of
these games, too.
Manager Danny Long has signed new
pitcher. a college man. His name is Frank
Mitchell and he comes from the University Of
Nebraska. Mitchell worked out with the Seals
in Portland and he displayed such good form
that Captain NIohIer decided to bring him down
here. When Long saw Mitchell toss a few he
immediately made him proposition, so Mitchell
became a Seal.
Manager Charley Graham protested the game
in the second inning when Baum got that two
sacker. The ball rolled along the right field
foul line into the bleachers and was lost in
some nook or corner Baum ran all the way
home but Umpire Hildebrand ordered him back
TO second base. Graham claims that Baum was
entitled to q home run, as the ball could not
be recovered.
According to the latest information, the
trouble at Vernon Sunday not serious
as reports indicated. President Graham re-
ceived long letter yesterday from Manager
Happy Hogan of the Villagers. in which he
explained that the fuss was started by some
gamblers in the bleachers. who tossed beer
bottles out into the diamond. Hogan says that
Finney was not molested by those threatening
crowds and that order restored without
much difficulty Finney bears Hogan out in his
statement. Graham. therefore, decided that he
would let the matter drop quietly. but he up
held Finneys action in fning Outielder Carlisle
S25 for rushing at the umpire and vowing his
intention to get him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
KOREAN ANNEXATION
TREATY is PUBLISHED

ST PETERSBURG. Aug. 30.-The
text OF the treaty by which the Korean
kingdom was annexed to the empire of
japan was published here today. and.
in the case OF the NovOe Vremya. was
accompanied by a bitterly sarcastic ed
itorial.
The document. the paper says. con-
stitutes IAN historical example of
shameless hypocrisy The judicial i'm
portance of the treaty Is null, says the
Novoe Vremya.
The Novoe Vremya adds that Rus
s1as interests in the hermit kingdom
are insignificant, and for that reason
Russian diplomacy will not raise it's
voice in protest.
The United States and Great Britain
have been hard hit. in the opinion of
the editor, who. however. concludes that
as war is the sole means of annulIing
an accomplished fact. the situation will
be accepted. for assuredly nobody
would go to war for Korea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
ANS TO HAVE TASTE OF REAL FIGHTING TONIGHT AT DREAMAND
CALIFORNIA PAIR
REACH SALT LAKE
Tom Bundy and Tr0w Hem
bricks Returning From the
Newport Tournament

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. so.-T. C.
Bundy. rugnerup in the national tennis
championship at Newport last week.
and Trow Hendricks, his team mate in
the doubles, arrived in Salt Lake City
today to take part in the intermoun-
tain tennis tournament
Both Hendricks and Bundy played a
number of games. reaching semihnals
in doubles, and Bundy reaching semi
finals in singles Hendricks was de-
feated in singles by Duncan of Los
Angeles in a three match set SIS. 6-1
rs.
played tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
Pitcher .Arel1anes VIII
Join Senators
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Aug. 30.-Frank Arel-
lanes. the pitcher who was turned over
TO the Sacramento coast league club by
the Boston Americans, will report for
duty to Manager Charles Graham of
the Sacramento club on Thursday. This
announcements was made by Arellanes
today following a telephone converse
ton with Graham in which terms were
agreed upon. Arellanes had agreed to
play with the San Jose Three C league
club if he was unable to agree with
Graham.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
NEw ooAcH FoR 1919 cLARA

II Renwick, the vel known Aus
tralian Rugby coach and football au-
thority. has been engaged 10 coach the
santa Clara Rugby squad this season.
Renwick coached the Mission team last
season and made great hit. lie will
lake up his new duties at Santa Clara
fnl1ned iafelv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
Deposed Emperor Decorates

SEOUL. Aug. 30.-Yf Syek. the de-
posed emperor of Korea, has conferred
decorations on Lieutenant General Wis
count Terauehi. japanese resident gen
eral of Korea. and other Japanese no.
tables The capital is quiet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
SIp@tliglhts
On Sports

CHICAGO. Aug. 30-7Entries for the tenth
open championship of the Western golf associa-
ton, which viii start tomorrow at the Beverly
country club, closed yesterday with list of 6s
nominations. FIVE of them from amateurs and the
rest from professionals.
DENVER. Colo, Aug. "a IS day racing
meeting. held in connection with the Colorado
state fair, will open in Denver on Saturday. Sep
TENDER >. Chief interest centers in the running
OF the Colorado derby, which will occur on the
opening day.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 3o.-The Philistine.
a year old PAGER owned and trained by W. a.
Owens. paced mile at the Kentucky trotting
peated It in 2;o3a4. This is said to be the fast
est trial mile ever paced by year old.
DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug 30.--The Des Moines
police today confscated stereopticon slides OF
the Johnson-Jefres prizefght and arrested Man
ager Smith and Operator Whitney, who were
showing them at the state fair grounds.
MILWAUKEE. Wis: Aug: so.-Mayor sedel
and stop further battles. even of the 10 round
variety, which have been held here since the
special law was passed by the last Legislature
legalizng no decision, no purse, 10 round affairs.
OAKLAND. Aug. 3o.-Attorney Clarence Reed
will file petition. in the superior court tomor-
row asking that the Reliance athletic club be
declared lnsolvent Jack Stewart, superintend-
ent of the club. is forming a new club. which
viii be consolidated with the Oakland wheelmen.
CHICAGO. Aug 3O.-Albert Seckel the River
side mateur, and Robert Simpson. the kenosha
professional. the two ball amateur and pro-
fessicnai foursome given by the Beverly country
club today as curtain raiser to the western
open championship. The pair had card of
SS-34-I2. setting a new fcursome record for the
course and eauslinG the amateur record held by
Charles Baker. Far Is II.
CHICAGO. Aug. So.--Led by X. R. Graham
of Long Lake. H.. both amateur and profess
hOf before
traps today in the opening events of the Grand
Chicago handicap tournament. Graham. shat
tering the clay birds with remarkable consist
ency shot the unusual score of 200 out of as
many chances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31

Wares played another marvellous game at
short. 1t seemed as though everything that
came his way was next to an impossible chance.
yet the little fellow gobbled them all up and
shouted for more. Wares cut off at least three
hits by his phenomenal and throws to first
and second bases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
American League

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-Great pitching fea-
tured the double header played by New York
and Cleveland here today. Each team a
game. In the first contest. which the High
landers-took. Ford struck out II of the visitors.
In the second game Hughes. New York's pitcher.
twirled htless ball for nine innings. In the
eleventh Hughes weakened and on five hits and
pass the visitors got five runs Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Cleveland ......................I ) 8
Batteries-Young and Adams; Ford and swee-
ney.
Second game R. H. E.
Cleveland ..:....,..... o
Criger.
BOSTON. Aug. so.--Chicago made but one hit
straight game, TO 0. Score: r. H. E..
Shlcaso
Batteries Scott and Block; Collins and klei.
now.
PHILADELPHIA Aug 90 = Philadelphia
easily defeated Detroit today. Jack Sheridan.
chief of staff of the American leagues umpires
offcated on the bases in the absence of Umpire
Egan. The latter was assigned to the series but
has failed TO report Score: r. II. E.
D 49, .,....'...'.
IHhauelpnla ...+.-,.......-..... 10
Batteries Summers Works and Schmidt ;
Coombs and Lapp.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o.-Pelty pitched gilt
edge ball today. st. Louis shutting out Wash
ington rs a result. to 0. Groom was wild and
Ineffective, giving way to sotey. who did better.
Score: R. H
e ~ asninsIoh .,......' ......-..-. l
Batteries-Groom. otey and Ainsworth Petty
and Killifer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31

This book tells in plain language
| many things you want to know. and
gives lot of good, wholesome adj
vice for men.
If you can't call, we'll send the
book. prepaid. free, II you will mail
us this coupon.
Consultation free. Office hours.
a. n. to p. m; Wednesday and
saturday evenings until o'clock
Sundays, 10 to IL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-sTisceIlaneous

FINE lot Of opera chairs AT a bargain. Apply
Van Ness Thesfer. Van Ness and Grove, today
between 10 and ].
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
BRITISRER RULES
10 TO 6 FAVORITE
WHfrIWiud Scrap Looked for, as
Both Have Much to Gain
in Fight


CofIroth's Bout Menu
Tonight at Dreamland
Paddy Ellis rs JeR Perry, 10
" rounds at 1873 pounds,
$3.50 p. m.
sam KeIIar vs.. Willie Candle, 10.
rounds at 1873 pounds,
-----~ 9:15 p. m.
OWEN MORAN AND FRANKIE.
BURNS, 10 rounds at 1873 pounds,
10 pm.
Weighing in at COrbetCs, Ellis
street, at 5 o'clock.
. Ben Seiig wdIl referee all bouts.
Bleachers doors open z p. I'M. Main
---~ $780, --. entrance 1880.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31

ItC OUT yU-pa ge
book, describing
Electra Vita. IL
Illustrated with
photos of fully
developed m @ n
and women. show
ing how II is ap-
piled.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-10-27
PIKEVTLLE NOTES
CuIIed from the Banner of Last
Week.

o. n. Vaughn lost fine saddle
horse Monday.
Hogs are higher than they ever were
known in the valley.
Ex-Judge j. R. Collier, of College,
was in the city Monday.
Squire j. J. Henson is off on col
lecting trip for Vaughns.
Gov Coulter, with the j. G. Case
Co., was at home here over Sunday.
J. E. Wheeler left Monday for a
business trip in the South for a few
days.
Mrs. J. A. Ross visited her old
home at Sweetwater for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Alex Doss, of Victoria, was a
guest at The Toilet from Saturday
till Monday.
Tom Greer, who has been very sick
for nearly two months, we are glad to
say, is out again.
If we had some good frosts it is
about the time of the year to hear the
corn wagons rafting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Deakins have re-
turned from a pleasant visit in Texas
and other western points
About five young men or boys were
expelled from school here for not com
ing under the rules.
Miss Sadie Rigsby has just returned
from delightful visit to relatives at
Graysville and Chattanooga.
Postmaster l. N. Swofford returned
Saturday evening from pleasant trip
to Chattanooga and Nashville.
We are glad to note that Rev. W. ID.
Dew was returned to Pikeville, and
Rev. J. L. Griffith to Dunlap by Con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will A. Brown were
at Whitwell this week visiting their
SON, L. N. Brown, and daughter, Mrs.
Berryhill.
Major Evans made good short
speech here Saturday last to a good
crowd. He was limited for time, but
he made a good impression.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Watson, OF
Flat Creek, are visiting their sons, Dr.
Hollis G. Watson, of the Drug store
and DR.. VIM. Watson, proprietor OF th'
Mansfield Mill.
A. J. Shoemaker, who has for sew
eral years, lived at Morgan Springs
left last week for Michigan. We art
sorry to lose him from near us anC
wish him success and good share o
happiness in his old days. All w
know of him is to the good and hi
kindness to us during our stay here o
the past two years, is very much ap
preciated. Of course The Banner fol
lows him.