davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
@eltern MarNlano Hailiunp.
2eginnene an 26. GeptsWbsI
YerIdbt Stuen' B0tg5of:

bAt NJ
8erIdBt Stuen' gotg5of:
40 WeorgenCG1,eIoug, 9aaerstotyn. ~R. &
U. 8p.,s BatneSborc. GbdnberSbura ure.
gusgenouluten SoDntagS. Sdnccd un6 Gum
.s.S7 MssSrs.ms-weaioer ersres, speffmtnfter.
tlnionz@tibae, Achfiofs (Sreoerid NIB GHis
mttsbure. dlseeuoutmen gonntaeSl, sBannes.
bore. 99anntersfnr9, 4aqerstomn, Sanco6,
Cumberland, gIiinB Coulter Cbferbattciss
WdaeonS). Die gnbftatinn biefes 8ugeS ON
gpnntap III 61getstcmr.
'4l5 gladrriiiass - .e1nsusus, Saapninis.
odgessiutpn. 91tecd, .Sbippsnebnra nnb,
dnSeencrtriief Softtdgs. Gseoertd unb 9uas
n,itSbura tQdrIorsg0aaann).
16BI.dt, anS9enoinMea eonhtae.
100 wtoraeiis - Oorf. .. unb 6. lib. urb
$50 Morrens-gfcn,m ,odtion mad rbtrmur,t.
2.45 Hd6iritfaeS .Trpreb naM Gnbbrruf 9Ibn.
bon. iYort. Sdnober. @etipaburs nnb .. 4
6dnpper. @etinsbnre iiub 9. ut,b 8. BIB.
$50 Idmmittags-alfonl. na& Harioter.
6.16 Nbetoe-Wtiom. mad Union Nriloe.
11.so abenbs-aiiom,. raH Triton grssoe.
30 Hnr esaHtag!.
9.46 Wior8en1Nncnt. nG@ Union Bridge urb
@dnoner.
: 6dit riot ar genufrp ii .abe. .DaRuRof. an.
L. Mebetttsn, VieesNr6f. 4. 0et,s0ef9d!Sf,
\. y. 4ssea. Sen. sN1fdoietsdos1tt. T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
GereinS= GaIcnber.

nGeltid)- llngoriihtr 2ieocrfron5."
Giri9ellt Nrol5 Sod. %ereina-
lofol Rr. Slt2ii Spmion- Strobe.
8eriammlnn0 Mittpoh Nbcno.
U0tdr51O
0irigent: Erof. S. aaroIlts.
Sauptql,artier: q. @ngener's Salle,
119 Noro.Eaca- Str, iebcn SamItaa
Ibenb, NIT slsnabme hes oritten
Samltags I'M Mcnat. Sineitunoe.
(Ipril7,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Mtcrdants G. Otiners transport. Gp.

Tradat nab Taiiagiere.
= bad, Spitpu NIB bent Sfen.
sonnta9, Etenitae Ito 5reitae, 6 ubr Ibenos.
= 9sadl Gruutoeiee NTH benz Often.
Sonntag, Mtittpoh lno 5reitae. & ubr &benos.
y Gadl VeGpurt 9ie,pS.
11sIi6, ausGetontntet Spnneritag II. G1miias.
6 1lbr 9benos.
y Srd6t angelpmnteIt td9li6 bis 8 1lbr 9tadfn.
fir ~oenielben Iae ~fabrenoe Sampler.
Eadl Sauannab uno Sadfunuilc.
Mpn!aG. Mittiuo4 mo 5rcttag. 3 llbr Mhenos.
,3auptsgIreau: Germans uio alg9'Str.
G13, 9&E-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

IL wv llIAiIANA ~ N'''i'lN''''
id)en 9luinnbnle iidcr. Sie babel
oicies Mol cine Nn5ubl neltcr geinng
lid)er Sdlo0cr lno Aibe mit0ebroht
Gle rei5cnbc Sou6rette Sncn Gall
bot i'll Der Houe heS nSberrp SOL
mes" etlte5 mclblId)cn Ietettlua 'ebl
lueiten Spiclrmnm, lire NeiunglIhel
llH0 0arIteleriiden 1S0bigtcitcn in's
lellitc Siht ST riidel. Gem &el,
ipielt Die G9ue bcS Nroiciiora %
pm" INTO bot ote 9nit8e &oriteuin(
iibcr Die Sud)er oltf ieiner Scitc. Mud
Die iibriGen Mitnirfen6cn tlllll -
elm >Seoer al ieincm Flobc 49, i6l
9eIte$. PITS heionbcrc Filtration oar
bnS GoHler1S rd)eltcr 1rltcn, bna oil
mliifoliid)cn Nummert begIeitct.
n@apetp Sheater."
nNrc0. Srpin'S @i6ion Girls, eine
9lrleste : GrgnniiotiprL ipcld)c ais
cine Der beiten ibrer Nrt III ben Sbeo-
terfreiien oeS 2olloea befonnt lit.
bielteu gcitern ibrcn Gin5uA IN bns
u8apetp . I6eotcr," IoS Erogromnl
umioBt Die Iuiiiibrln0 elmer 5mci.
oftiacu @elon0spniic, Die iidl $50.
gon'S Srend @iic's SuSbonos" be.
titelt. >Nt Der Grippe beiin0en iid'
cine sll5o6l ollSgcjcidncter aomifer
NM itintmhegnbter Sollbretter, luit
elmer Senlep, Sonlea WtcGotlep
Trtbur 3elmore, Billy Barron, :.
". Cherry, Nnl. Collins, 2ollileEal.
mer, Selenu Geoln, Soiepbine 9or.
rom ilnb Nnbere. Ser Gbor 5oblt 81
ieincn Mitglieoern OreiBig iungc
WdbelS, oeren notiirlid)e Sdonbeit
burd) Die b%odeleganten aoItilnle, Dels
die lie tragen, nod geboben miro,
Sic beiiben quite, moblgcid)iltc
Stimmen nnO iinb pcrfefte Iun5e-
rillnen. Gas Clio" mortet init ei-
nigen 9topit1ten oilf Dem @ebietc
bes Gouoepille oli; beionoerS SIT err
mdbncn limo: Soiepbinc mo @iQie
Varroips III cinem @elangss mo
Cans = g(fte; Collins Sberrn in Der
miIitGriihen Earobie She Bottle of
too Coon" Sobn llnh Moe 9urfe i1t
Dem Ginofter ,Som Eutip iucllt to
mar, unb So Seolo, Die onnutbigc
Sdnaerin imo 1dnierin.
yHeucs % onumental-
Sheater."
,Snl yHclten Wonumcntal- Sbeuter.
bieicm beionoerS bel inherent Scrrelt.
Elihliflum 10 beliehten M'llentempel.
Id)lileen 9eitern Com Winer's 20
ben1inn 9ltrleSalers" ibr Grartler
olf. INN bort iiir cine @ohc 81, Der.
bleibeu. Gire, 8meioftige muiifolii6l
Nepne biloet ben Mobmeil, in iuel'
d)enl iif Die noditcbcnoen ailnitlet
NM aiinItlerinlell porlteQen: Inor
Gardner nno Boa Nicoloi ais yEot'
iep" ODER .Hodcp;" Sigh BERNARD.
Che 9op from MempbiS;" Dit
Sdlueiteru Baltimore, ercentriidcS Gn'
5erinnen; Soc I. Hlloo in Der Cor.
itelung iiioiiher Gboroftere; Glc
Bates, 8arobiit; 8iliumS uno Sc.
gal III cinem Snn5oft, lno Sohnion
ltno 9udlcp in elmer cinaftigHl Goiic
N Night on tbc 9olperp." IrciBi1
rei5enoe illgenoidone Gbornl1bel fro
gen niht penig gum Griolgc bes
@nlSeu bel. Ils Grtrn.Ittroftioll
fiibren bic 6ouittGmpier aio 9roob
uuo Doc 9ernitein Die ein5elnen Nun,
Den oes Surnssa ettell- Sauitfonpies
Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Gheiapcafe steamihip Gpmpann.

G9efapeafe.2tuie
Had, s'orfpH. Glib 8utnt Comfort u. benz Stihen
t1glth, ausgeH. Sonntaa. I'M $50 abenos.
Wgrf.8 ipcrs 2iuie.
Hahl Durf Niuer.2auonngen, @eit,Tpint mia
Wtdlmuno
Tienffna. GDuueritaa Hro Camilla
nm 5 llbr Wbeuo5.
9iaet.BHreaur:
119, 127 uno PIT Cit.9altimure.etraf uno
900 Nuro.G buries. struse.
Sauptsgiireaa: 9iahts uno 2eesGtr., Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

~ .E# n. "'
ST.. 5. g. Giiion, Der @eid1itSiiiG-
rer bes 10 id,nell popular geluoroc.
men l,eilen .@ilipn-F bedters," bet
fir bieic Wod)e ipieoer einErogrolmm
%orrongirt, Dos lid b%llrdype9 OILS crit.
floiiig be5cibncn l0bt. Tls @lonS.
mllnlner beiielben lit bic 8oriiibrulg
oes aroBcn muiifoliIh en attes $50.
tel Snilgblono" ST. be5eidnen. Cine
peitcre bofinterciiante Summer lit
Gonior's ;Slnbe-Girfns :; Die orSgc.
seid)net breiiirten 3biere polbringelt
aunititiidc, Die aerabeSu eritounlih
iinb. Ges @eitcrcll ieien belonbcrs
nomboit geinadlt: 2ibbp mo Srou.
nor, Ginger uno Gioloaiiten; .Mitr-
PIN mo Saan,ol,, iriihe &omifcr;
Deager uno &enp, fonlilbe Nfrobas
ten; Innie 8olbie, Soubretie; Sor.
rigon nnb @iles, 9enonnt n5be Sat
5osfi &ibS," ln1o Sctnpc Ieia, Soro.
pbon.S pieler. Die &orfiibrilng be,
ipeglid)er photographer bringt bas
Erogromm gum MbitlllB.
@irb beute 80 SohreaIt.-
Serr Socob Gaitelbera, Der BETTER
Der Suiuelenbonolirng al Norbs
gitnw.S trnBe. ipirb beiiie III icinem
9eim, 9sr. 2039, Maoiion . sluenne,
iei,en so. 0eburtstaa ieiern. at,.
l1Blidl bieies Greig1iiiies mcrben belt
Ireunben uno 9efanrtelt bes 9~rciicn
Subilnrs Die 5biiren oes eoltlid)elt
5eints often iteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Spdren sic Sbr Gelo.

gireS hadteI 9uit'spi1en tpirbSbnen
piele OofIars on DottorsM ehnuiser
fparen. Diefefbtn iuriren fiber ole
2eibtn bes Maasns. Der 2ebsr ober
ginaeipeibe.
kdns gewa0le BeQanplun0.
Geeen RopffdHsrsen. DbApepIio.
Mdlorio. 9ortI.ibislsit unb TiIioTis
tat inbofiten MiIicnen psrioner
TUFTS Leher Pulen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Phumbing, 6nrnaceS, Ronaes uno
ScieL Sa6oeden nno Ginnen.
Seurett 9rus, 523 Goro. 5renonts9tbcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Warmors un0 @ranits@erfe.
g. SilGartner 6 ebBnc, 7t4-7tS, @eft.gaIti
~tnuresStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Geteftip.M ge1tur.
,Soitimpre 1cteetipc Nseneb," Gponbnuer &
Sdmibt. Better, 503 GdInert 9Ioe. 6. & q.
Yboue CT. BduI 394. MobnunaSs1eIepbone
@rr. epanhuuer, gSoIfe 1878: Sun. ebriot.
98plfe 2S65-H.
.saaiional Setetipc eerpiee." s. 90. @afb.
@efhdftsfiibrer. G32 2aip @ni.ting. ealtis
more. mo. Gbpne ct. HdiI $500.
rNmcritan 5eteetipe agencn," Gbnrles .acb!.
manu-, 8effdfisfiibrer. $40 equitable 9Iee..
baltimore. Mo. Ibone: e. & Z, Ct. FduI
202,. sSobnuls: IS. & BoIfe 1880 r..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
marsIaub & observation-disclosures

7.45 germ.-porf. ouse. epnntoo.
sos Wurr1.-91n 1eItd. mt @cHntcc.
ESQ Eotnt.-GnM NsIdtr. onSe. 0onntne.
1905 yta0 aetdtr, aud. eardltae
$50 nd9m-NoH eeIatr. uur eona!fae.
s.l1 Modun-gsnN porf, a,iso. eonni46.
z95 @ndnh, --ssn4 Della. iiur .sptntaa,
900 etbe.-Na4 Bella, ai1s. esnntno.
ii;9e ssst.--gs9 s s:Isi.. H s,1 s'1 Yss',...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Hlonos uno Srgeln.
Gtas. ID. stieif, 0 9ioros2ibertu, strobe.
Wm. Snabe & &c., Yarfsspe. uIto SabettcsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Yapier unb Eapiers Often.
Smttb, Sirpn 60, 105-107s 9nnonersSirnSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Gei9dftss@ egmetier.
Bidder, Gonoitor. ullo Sotel'
9eoaris. Irtifel.

CSuut o@ititNi
Che M,bers e. Sids So, t04 GiiosSoiparbsStr'
3eitlmgeL 3eitItriIten etc.
The Baltimore Geius Co." Sanio NbereroMi
bic, gei6dftsiibrer. 31S NeftsSeI1nan'Sfr.
Sou Wateriallen, SJilren, 0enlter'
rabmen, 2aoen, etc.
Sames q. Softer & &c., 1t5-11V ShS'6re'
b~eridsStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
N(opofaten

aarl 81. @s. e6plt, 12e-129 Cam 9niIoiug.
4uitannS SURF, 26t-269 Galoert 3uiloina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

&1tpferi6mieoe ltto BlnmlberS.
Su6n Subert, TIA 3bamessStraBe. 6. & y
GelepboH: ASolfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Eionoleib. @eidGfte.
,Guuiolibateo 2uau Co." / Noro,9a bs Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Goblcn uno Sol5.
pcurb u. gpu Neine. $50 9otumbinsSpenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Notional.9 anfen.
1.-The flb Spwn s'atiuual gant," @aht n!to
GrciersStrabc. Saeob ". 9onf, RrdiieeUt;
,Sipeite National, sanf,E 1852 eiio.groas,pab
". s. ISagner, Safiirer.
,1eitcrn National Nant," IA gsoro'Gn!afpsStr
@. Murriott, %Haiiirer.
ySarmers ann Werd,aHts Natiuual Sanf."
Goutbs mo 2pmbarosSirafg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
iSeuer.N crlidlerl,raen.

GigentbumS Igenteu nno Sdnoler.
9ierre 6. 9usan G. Nepbew, 10 Sitsaegineion.
9trnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Suiihmieo. 3ubebor.
G. eeptt Nabne Gp., 362-3G4 TorbsSnbsSir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

9lebplatten, Metoa, etc.
2bon, Gorfin d So. OntorporirD. 1919
9aloerftoitsStraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Srult .Gompegnie'n.
,MarslauS Sruit 3d." Goropeft.gdc GaIberi,
nho geruansGirabe., q. g. 9tntmermann,
Rrdliocnt; Carroll Ban 9icb. Sbabmeifter
Serbs Spencer, iun, SiilfSsS ebasnIcifter:
Ban Sfinner. 9iiIfssS efretdr.
Baltimore Gruft d Guarantee Co.," Equitable
BUILDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

2anopirtbidoitlid)e 8erdtbe uno
S1mlereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
2eidlcnbeItatter

2eidcnbeitatter.
Sanber & S1tne, t70S-t7t0 Guntonsgfbcrue
Nm. Suct, Hpribs uno observation-disclosures
Srieoboic.
panuSon Bart Gemeterp," giireou: 81 sseit.
Sdratceass traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

<pferidmieoe un6 plumbers.
Subn Subert, TIA 3banressS traBe. 6. & y.
Selrpbon: gSolfe 1899.
Seuer.G crliderurgen.
,Eubaf Sniuranee 50. OF 2iperpppi," SenrD
Ml. 8arfielb, 8eiihent'N anaaer, 10t-t02
Chamber OF Commerce 0uiIoirg.
u8ermunia Tcuer . GeriidernngS = Geienidnft,"
Baltimore lino Nortbs Strabe.
GigentbumS I9enteu un0 S1noler.
9ierre 6. Guaan G. Mepbep, 10 Sit.aeyineton.
Strnbe.
6uiihmieo. 3ubebor.
6. septt 9abne Co., 382-3G4 TorosSnbsSir
Soblcn llno Sol5.
| $eurb q. 8cn Neine, $50 9oiumbiasSlperne.
Efonoleib. @eid)Gfte.
pGpniolbateo 2uau Co." / Noro'SabsStr
8ionos uto Srgeln.
Gtas. M. stieif, 0 NorosRibertb. Strabe.
Nm. Snabe g. 80, garfsspe. nno 5abeitcsStr
Yapier lnb Eapiera Often.
smith. 5iIun Co.. 105-10I. 9nnonersSirnSs.
9lebplatten, Wetoa, etc.
2bon,. Gorffin d SO. (incorporirt), 1919
9aloerttorsStr TRACE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

StaatS=S anfen.
,Tcutidje 8aut pau Baltimore" Baltimore
itno SnuioabfStraBe. gIuglft Neber, HrdIis
bent; &. ). 5ibt Sbabneifter.
Sparsganfen.
,5cntid,e sparbani ppn galtinture," @niafps
lno GaIiiUpresS trdbe.
,st. Samcs srarbaut," @aItimoresSirab ulo
9uiion ~&puicsanenue.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29

pendent Judicial ticket in the August
election, making strong canvass for it.
Above all, General Penland has al
ways lived consistent, temperate fife,
and in every public or private act a
ways practiced what he preached.
1t will thus be seon that Gen. Pen
land is. in the truest sense, a self made
man, and has made good in every po-
sition he has been called upon to fill.
This is the kind of a man we want
to send TO congress, because he would
at once take rank as an able represent
alive of the people of the strongest re.
publican district of the South. He al
ready has standing with the admins
tration at Washington, having been
veryspopular as federal official with
the various departments, and especially
the department of justice.
We call upon all the republicans Of
the first district, irrespective of former
factions, to helP US nominate General
Penland and elect him to congress-
The Rural Searchlight, Sept. %.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29
BOND FIXED At HEARING
Fred Lewis, Who Was Cot by
Publisher Jas. A Johnson at
Elizabethton, Will Recover

Elizabethton, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Jas.
A. Johnson, the man who assaulted
Fred Lewis in the City Barber shop
last Thursday evening, September Is,
and seriously cut hlm with a knife,
had his preliminary hearing yesterday
before Gen. II. Burnham, justice of
the peace. Johnson waived examina-
ton, and the justice heard some evil
d0nce as TO the condition of Lewis and
as to certain threats which it was said
That johnson had made just a short
while before assauIting Lewis. One Of
the attending physicians, DR.. +. T..
Hunter, swore that Lewis was doing
we'll and that the chances were favora-
BILE to his recovery. 1t was proven that
just before the fracas occurred between
Johnson and Lewis that he, johnson,
was talking Of Lewis in threatening
manner.
The magistrate after hearing this
evidence fixed his bond at 81, 800.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29
'AVOR EITHER VERTREES
OR PALMER FOR OFFICE

MeMinnville, Sept. 22.-The regular
democracy of Warren county in her
monious convention attended by sever
al hundred democrats made no endorse
ment for governor, but expressed pre-
ferenees for either Hon. Jno. j. Vertrees
or Judge Horace Palmer Committees
to name delegates to state democratic
convention Octo Der and also to select
new county democratic executive
committee were appointed and ordered
to report at another meeting of the de-
mocracy to lie he'd on October 3.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29
DIRE DISTRESS
1t is Near at Hand to Hundreds
of Johnson City Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid.
Means that urinary troubles fol ow
quickly
Dire distress, diabates, Brights disease
Profit by johnson City citizens ex-
perence.
Joseph Archer, l27 King St., Johnson
City, Tenn, says: For some time ! was
laid up as the result of kidney COM
plant. suffered so severely from pains
across my loins at times that l could
not sleep well. When | attempted to
stoop or lift, sharp twinges darted
through my loins and caused me great
misery. There was also a kidney weak
ness that was especially annoying during
the night The kidney secretions were
highly coIored and contained sediment.
finally saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised and procured a box at the Grey
Sprowl Drug Co. received a complete
cure after using them short time and
have not had symptom of kidney
trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
ha~ 4
take no other.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29

Little candidates for governor are to
be seen and not lieard-and too much
eXhi bition is harmful
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION
Will Be Held at Little Rock IN
1911 and Commander Nc
Dowell Issues Orders

The Confederate Veterans of Tennes-
see are making preparations to attend
the reunion at Little Rock, Ark, in
May, 1911. J. H. Mcdowell, Major
General, and John p. Hickman, adj
jutant general, issued the following or
der yesterday:
"Phe Lieutenant General, command
ing the Army of Tennessee Depart
mcnt, announces that the twenty-first
General Reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans will be held in Little
Rock, Ark, on the Is, II and Is of
May, 1911. Commanders of brigades
and camps are requested to take due
notice, and give general publicity of
time and place to all veteran comrades
throughout the state.
The good people of Little Rock are
making preparations to entertain us
royalty, and we shall expect Tennes-
see us in the past, to lead other states
i'll number and military equipage.
John HUGH McDOWELL,
"Major General Commanding Tennes-
see Division United Confederate Vet
Grams.
John P. HICKMAN, Adjutant
G neral and Chief Of Staff"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29

Enloe and Hooper. One a republi,
lican, honest and above board. The
other a political renegade who hangs
on because the only way he can secure
office is by calling on republicans for
help.-Commercial-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29

Jesse S. Cottrell, city editor OF the
Chattanooga News, is travelling with
the Hooper Euloe aggregation and
spent last night i'll the city After the
speaking he dropped into the Comet
sanctum and made himself at home
Jesse is one of the best there is, pure as
gold, and is always welcome in this
shop.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29

Capt Nelson, the hero of Back
woods, is touring his district with
Capt. Hooper. Captain has decided to
go back to the state senate this year
and is certain to be elected unless all
signs fail.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29

Now, you know why Hooper was
not ai.o we'd t. meet Patterson.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29

A coalition newspaper, formerly
democratic, adjusting It's machine-made
fusion halo and with it sanctified eyes
turned to the cerulean blue, exclaims;
" Ring out the false, ring in the true. "
Yes, indeed;
Ring out the false, ring in the true
Saint Robbie Sharp and Sanders, too.
And if these genial, haloed mates,
Don't fill the bill, there's Charley Gates;
Then ada Gus Enloe, just for leaven,
And start the bunch straight off for
heaven. Chattanooga Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29
admission Tickets and Nonbered Reserved will be sale
show day at Mers Drug Store exactly the price charged
IN the regular ticket wagons on the show grounds.

Mr.. Vertrees impresses it upon the
democracy of the state that Mr.. Hooper
in his address to the independents con-
vention denied that any bargain had
been made and that the republicans
voted for a free Judiciary without
price or promise" The republican
candidate himself thus absolved the
Independent democrats from any moral
obligation to support him. This leaves
them free to adhere to their party in
November if they choose and TO do
what all good citizens should do-vote
for the best man and the principles in
which they believe. - Chattanooga
Times.
Mr. and Mrs J. lrby Hurt, of Alb
i lplOO are VISITING in the nity-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29

Dir. and Mrs j. Irby Hurt, of Alb.
ilgdon, are visiting in the city.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
WEDDING MILLINERY.

June being the month OF weddings
designers are turning their attention
to light, dresSy hats suitable for the
bride and her maids. 1t is surpris-
ing after the great vogue mushroom
Aapes have already enjoyed that
they should be chosen so often for
this style hat yet such is the case,
and this year We find the ey-
a2Serated mushroom of straw buried
under layers of tulle or lace
which hang in curtain effect
over the edge, or is trimmed at
the edge with val ruffes. Nets and
chiffons printed in colors and in flow
er designs on a black ground are
very effective over white maine
which is in turn over white or col
ored straw. Such hats require little
trimming and what is introduced is
almost always at the back All-over
valencienncS lace is used on straw
for as has been previously stated
while lace and other transparent ma
terials are used in the new hats, they
are used over straw foundation,
few if any transparent hats being
Seen.-Wa shingtOn Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
FASHION NOTES.

More and more vivid are the yoke
effects seen in the new skirts as the
season advances. Stitching is a fay
orite mode of finishing the joining Of
plaits to the yoke.
A noticeable feature of the seasons
blouses is the tendency to simulate
side-front closing.
Suede, patent leather and natural
kid belts are in high style with silk.
wool and linen costumes.
Long skirts are worn for afternoon
and evening, but even at such times
many women wear short skirts.
The shawl-shaped collar, cut pretty
narrow, is quite prominent, being fac
ed with satin, MORE and even vel
vet
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
Defends a Libel.

Richard Burton, noted poet and
educator. rejoiced at luncheon in
Minneapolis over the disappearance
of the old enmity between Minneap
oils and st. Paul.
1T was a bitter and irrational en-
nifty" said Prof Burton, "for Mime
apolis and ST. Paul are both very
pleasant places.
1T is recorded that Minneapolis
capitalist could not, till late in life,
be induced to set foot inside St. Paul.
He did one day make the journey, and
after some hours in our neighbor city
he returned home again, bitter set
to his mouth.
We'll, what did you think of our
town, sir?" st. Paul reporter asked
him that night.
THE ugliest. vilest town I've ever
saw" the capitalist replied.
The reporter was hurt. He knew
he could not print anything Of the
sort. He bit his lip and said:
yet God made st. Paul, sir
Certainly He did" the capitalist
answered, but we must always re-
member that he made it for the st.
Paulites: and by the same token,
though comparisons are odious, lie
made hell."-Detroit Free Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
RAILROAD ROUND WORLD.
H-rriman's TranscontinentaI Plan
Only Part of His Dream.

When E. H. Hartman left Munich
last August on his way home he said
to one Of his closest associates. Il
have only just begun. hope to do in
the next ten years as much as I have
done in the past ten" And that he
would have done SO had he lived few
who knew the real Hartman doubt
When he died, the vastness of his
power, the extent of his possessions,
the strength of his position. which
even yet the public does not know,
startled his closest friends Harri-
mans ambition was popularity sup
posed to be the acquisition of an
American transcontinental railroad
How little the Hartman mind was
known. Harrimans ambition was
not only 70 be arbiter Of the Amer
fcan railroad field, as mach as
private citizen could be arbiter, but
to have a railroad around the world,
Two or three lines from the Atlantic
to the Pacific were already his
Amongst his plans was a compre-
hensive scheme of railroad develop
ment in Manchuria, and the building
of another across Siberia and Euro
pean Russia. These plans were III
no embryonic stage. The Man
churian project was fairly well in
hand and the Russian Government
had been approached on a new trans
Siberian project. Furthermore, Mr..
Hartman planned to be the foremost
banking power in the world-Wali
Street Journal