davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-12

Ramens 5ermann Sanfing babe, pels
der CUR 3eit frieolih fdlafeno in fei>
nem Bette liege. 2lllem Qnidetn nd9
Eat fih irsenb Semdnb einen f6lehten
Bis erlaltbt unb bterbei ii6 bes er,
tpd6nten HQmens beoient.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-12
getrasen oie YOranidldse iiir
ben itdbtiihen Oansbalt
fir 1913,
Gie geiterH BON Wiapor Sunt oem
Staotratb uHterbreifct uuroen.
Gine itaotiidlc =tenerrate- bon 81
ylia iteht nuf @rnnS oerielben
5n eriuarten.
Calls bic gmoget.aommiiiion nidDi
Hebmfiiunen pprnimmt.
NnSere &outinegeidDditc BON Der aOr'
peridlaft erleoisi.

Sn Der ssItriseH Sibung oes Stabt.
ratbs unterbreiiete Wapor Sunt isinsu
Doranihlag fir ben itdbtiihen 6auss
bait fir bas Suhr 1923 unb troBs
bem er ie:n B,itss psriuht bat. bas
Budget fir bic itdoiifGs Steuerumlase
auf 4.5 Drills ober pohitsns duf 5
Drills feit3uieben, lit in bsm Budget
cine 2otaluus9abe BON S5,025. .988.57
borg,ieben, mas cine Steuerumldge
bon 81 Wills n0tbig ma6sn tpiro.
Sn benz @oranidlae iinb bic 4us>
euben In nuditsbenber Weiie tlaiiis
fisirt:
Ilssmeins gerfpdltuns.s 456.150.89
SeffenIihe Siherheit,
etc. ........... 1857, 1892 90
Gdnit1tse une GeIunbs
6sitspfI,se go. 1850, ,s93.s7
WohltbGtigteitss uno
8tferungsanitulten 248. .045.0 90
pdris sTepartement -. 200, $1,000
Graitbungstpeien 80. 1856, ,825.81
GeffsniIihe lltilitdten,
gtbiirfnib ! 2lnitaIisn
nnb Wsrfts ........ 34,826O0
Sirabtn. allens, 2l6e
susstandIe ........ ss1, ,as5.oo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

ceiyed several foreign orresuonder{f
together this evening in the Wa
Hupa building, where he has both
his office II residence. The ap-
were heavily guarded by
soldiers with fixed bayorets. Tents
covered the grounds surrounding tho
building. The premier, who il be-
iievea TO be constantly in aanzer Of
assassination and thereby II kes the ut
n ost precautions. is a ~heavy-set gray
haired ma between 80 and % yeats
~ a-e. re appeaied unusually Largo
~ several thicknesses OF winter robes.
1uan SIN hai gave II TO be under
stood that he wanted a true referen-
dunn on the question of Il republic:
ne was opposed Il haste because OF
the danger that the Shanghai confer
ence would not be representative.
Replyins to the question as 10
whether the Shanghai demands
would be met. he aid the matter was
Tor the decision OF the imperial clans.
order to carry on the adninistra-
ton ne declared money was needed
a-Au the p4I.>eS hau not come for
ward sufficiently in that direction. He
added that If the rebels advanced. the
imperial troops would engage them.
Meeting Set for Today at the Palace,
There will be another meeting at
the paiace tomorrow OF the Empress
the Premier an dthe i'm
perial princess. The only question for
their consideration is that Of abdicat-
ing or disgOrging their riches. Yuan
Shin kai refuses to abide by the
agreement entered into by Tang Shao
u, his own representative, and WI
Ting Fang, the republican representa-
tive. He has sent several kilograms
to Shanghai actually approving only
the continuation Of the armistice.
Yuan indicated that he may with
draw the imperial troops, but. ii Is
evident hat he does not intend 10
withdraw them. as demanded, within
five days. He made no mention OF
the suggested ten days limit to the
With reference to the Withdrawal OF
the government troops 100 ii t37
miles) from their present positions,
he said he has no objection to this.
but added that it will be impossible
to remove the heavy artillery within
the stipulated time. The Interrupt
ton Of telegraphic communication, he
pointed out, will prevent notification
of the several columns within the
same period.
The National Assembly. which has
resumed its sittings has declared
against the republic.
The southern members, however
have abscnted themselves from thu
; sessions. Reports are being circu
lated casting doubt on Yuan Sh
kai's loyalty, which, among the wei
informed. is considered beyond ques
cult one, owing TO the suspicion o.
t the Manchus and the growing sym
| pati1y Of all the Chinese toward tn,
] eVolutiOnarieS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

Young Man of Alamance. Granted Pardon
Yesterday.

The Governor yesterday parfone4i Rich
"rd New lie Of AiainarfT, county. who was
eonv'.tn6 ar tho N--~h fo--, 1n-o t~r
larceny, and sentenced for I'VE years in
the State prison. The Judge, who pre-
sided at the young mans trial. hal grave
doubts Of the prisoners guilt, and urged
pardon. Governor Kitchin's reasons Of
nardon are nc follows:
Another party was tried and convicted
of receiving a stolen mule The solicitor,
therefore. felt il his duty 10 prosecute
ilrlsoner for thS~+arceny. Prisoner is q
Young man about twenty two years OF
age, with good environment. and proved
an excellent character. There was i hung
jury at the first trial CT prisoner. and I
h III guilty the Judge would have set aside
the verdict At the second trial. prisoner
was convicted. The judge. ut that trial,
says that he thought the tur~. wonsf ao-
quit him, and that had he 7 on The
jury he would have acGrittt Eight =
the jury ask that prisoner be fully par
Edoned. The solicitor who has given much
cnnSiderat on tn this case, feels constrain-
ed to ask for pardon OF prisoner. giving
which he has ahout the Gaze. The trial
Judge Is much afraid that an Innocent
nan has been convicted and. after much
1p,'t,eration- he joins Iii the request Tor
nar1on. There are thousands Of conyio-
stinns In this State every wear. and tae
tconyict*un Of an innocent man is EloSc Ta~
rSraI Knowing the care which the Soi's3-
tor. irdse and inrvmen have givon 70
this ease. I feel that their request aud The
renres. IF many Of the most reputahl"
citizens Of the eonntv sh"nid be hf"@.~i
RI prevent Whist they think II 4 h1pb
oh,e miSearriegn Of justice. | therefore
I~arfnH prisoner"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
CHARLOTTE BOOST
FOR THE TREATIES
Vote of Approval Followed
Speech of the Great Ken
lucky Editor Last Night
EDITOR DANIELS MESSAGE
READ TO THE MEETING

Telegram Declared North Caro-
lima Would Follow Henry OF Ken
lucky as Watterson's C~ountryynan
Had Followed Henry of Navarro
Although Mr.. Morrison Sounded a
Note Of Opposition, the Vote to En-
i1orsc the Treaties Was Practically
Unanimous.
Charlotte, Dec. 30.-After a master
iy address by Col. Henry Watterson,
editor Of the Louisville COurier-Jour-'
nal, a representative Charlotte aud
ence gave an enthusiastic vote Of ap-
treaties between the United States,
Great Britain and France. The meet
ing was held in the auditorium OF the
Presbyterian College. Colonel Waiter
sons speech was marked by dignity
of phrasing and delivery and was vot-
ed by all hearers a gem.
He was INTRODUCED by Mr.. c. w.
Tillett, who read amid applause a
telegram from Editor Josephus Dan
iels, OF The News and Observer, de-
claring that even as Watterson's coun-
tIymen had followed Henry Of Ma
varre, so would North Carolina follow
Henry Of Kentucky in the greatest
work Of his 'life-the promotion Of
peace among he nations.
The only note Of opposition was
sounded by Mr.. Cameron Morrison.
of the local bar, who opposed the
adoption of the resolutions offered
ty Editor J.. c. Hemphill, Of The
Charlotte Observer. On the ground
that the treaty making power fol
wise reasons has been vested exclu.
sively in the Senate and the Presiden'
and the people ought not, under thu
influence of brilliant oratory, attemp
TO influence the senators ON matter
concerning which the latter were bet
ter informed.
The vote to endorse the treaties an,
TO ask the North Carolina senator's t,
support them. was, however. practi
cally unanimous.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
War Does Not Make for Manly De-
velODment.

Charlotte. Dec. 30.-That the no
ton hat war makes for manly de-
velOpment is at variance with all his
tory was largely the burden Of an
address delivered here tonight by Col.
Henry Watterson, who advocated the
ratification of the pending peace
treaties between the United States and
England and rance Colonel Wat
terSOn spoke to a laroe audience and
was heartily a~pplauded throughout
his address. AT the conclusion Of his
address Major J. c.. Hemphill. editor
Of the Charlotte Observer. offered a
set OF resolutions, which were unani-
mOusly adopted, endorsing the ratifi-
cation Of the peace treaties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
FRISCO CHINAMEN WILL
CELEBRATE NEW REPUBLIC.
What q Returned Celestial Editor
Writes Back to Pacific Coast Coun-

Writes Back 70 Pacific Coast IOun-
rynlen
San Francisco, Cat, Dec. 30.-Fung
Chi Yau, a young Chinese editor who
recently returned to the Orient and
who has been mentioned as one of the
POSSIBLE ministers in the cabinet OF
President Sun Vat Sen, sent a cable
gram from Shanghai today to Tong
Yong Chong. secretary of the Chinese
National Association of America,
stating that it would take several DAYS
before DR.. Ser could decide upon the
makeup Of his ministry. Fung made
no reference to his own chances.
The Chinese six companies here are
preparing for q celebration in China
town in honor Of the new republic to
be held a week from Sunday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
A SUIT
Marcus Martin Wants R~eparation for
False lmDrisOnInellt.

Suit has been instituted in Wake
Superior Court by Marcus Martin
against j. w. Wick, the principal mat
ter involved in the case being false
Imprisonment
Both Of the men are residents Of
Wake county and Martin will Je rep
resented by Attorney II. y. Sir ms.
The facts Of the ..asc alleging false
imprisonment are ,,ru'. .bsy men
bered by the pubiic. thout tie Itth
Of December. Weeks name WAS io-:e,,
by a young man g.'inss his na3ne ss
Marcus Martin. The name Of Marcus
Martin also was indoraa1 IN tlt. bach
Of the forged paper. The fact was lie
ported to Wick, and he ut .,:cc mad.
the necessary ,,~repa.ain1is I,r tn,
arrest Of Martin. Martin was arreste
and brought to the city to be identified,
as the man who forged the paper an.
was subsequently released, the mar
who did the impersonating Of Martif
escaping.
The thing at the time was a aad'
mix-up affair IN the trial will prob:t
lily have considerable interest as I
h outcome.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
100000 BUILDING
BY A. C.L. RAILWAY
Announcement Made by Presi-
dent Emerson of Early Con-
struction of Fine 6-Story
Building at Wilmington

Wilmington. Dec. 30.-Coming as a
magnificent New Years gift for the
use Of the citizens Of Wilmington and
the travelling public generally who
visit this city was the announcement
today from the office Of President T.
NJ. Emerson. of the Atlantic Coast
lii Railroad Company that the COM
pany has authorized the erection Of a
handsome six-story stone and brick
b"t'din" at the northeast corner of
Front and Red Cross streets. The
first floor will combine ali the fea-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
MAS0nS OF STATE
Grand Lodge Which Meets in
Raleigh on January Ninth
viii Hear Fine Reports

Bust OF Governor Samuel Johnston
Will Be Unveiled During Meeting
The Increase in Membership to
Over a Thousand and Over $4,000
Increase in Receipts
The North Carolina Grand Lodge Of
Masons will meet in Raleigh in the
Nj sonic Temple in the month Of an
ua Try, and the reports show that the
order has made excellent growth dur
ing the year. There are now lao
subordinate lodges and about 90, zoe
members in the State. This is an
increase Of over a thousand in the
past year. The for the
year amounted to $l9,1o1.47, an In
crease of nearly $4,000. In the past
sixteen years the growth has been
from a membership OF 9,V0u ana re-
ceipts OF $4,779.6O.
4 special event of the meeting here
this veal will be the unwilling OF the
bust of Governor Samuel Johnston, a
former grand master. The bust Is
to be placed in one of the two remain
ing inches in the rotunda Of the CAPT.
toll, and the ceremonies Will take
place in the Masonic Temple n in
the rotunda.
The Grand Lodge will be called to
order on Tuesday night, January 9
| and will be in session through Wed
nesday night, possibly on Thursday
morning. 1t is expected that there
will be fully 100 delegates present.
| During the session appropriate action
will be taken concerning the deaths
during the year Of four officers. past
grand masters: +. NJ. Moye, of Will
SON., and G. c. Clark, of New Bern;
the grand lecturer, Capt. Charles F.
Bahnson, of Pennington, and the
deputy grand master, Col. Thomas S
kenan, of Raleigh.
The officers Of the grand lodge are:
Elective-Richard n. Hackett
grand master, Wilkesboro; William
Mckoy, deputy grand master, VIII
mington: f. n. Winchester, senior
grand warden. Charlotte; John T
Alderman, junior grand warden, Hen
derson; Leo D. Heart, grand treas
urer, Raleigh, and John G. DreWry
grand secretary, Raleigh.
Appontive-Plato Durham. grant
chaplain. Winston-Salem; r. +. Ed
wards, grand lecturer, Topia; Franz
F. Hobgood' senior grand deacon
juninor grand deacon, Raleigh: Claud,
L. Pridgen, g1anu lnaA alia., nlii,.oA
George s.. NOrfieet, grand sword bear
Ter, Winston-Salem; Henry A. Grady
grand pursuivant, Clinton; James c
Braswell, grand steward, Whitakers
Charles n. Setter, grand steward
Charlotte; Robert H. Bradley, CRANE
tiler, EaleighE e. Wallace, auditor
Wilkesboro; M. Delaney Haywood
historian, Ra leigh; w. w. Wilson
assistant grand secretary, Raleigh.
!, Custodians- II. e. Cameron, chair
man. Kinston; Leon Cash, Winston
> S. n. Boyce, Gastonia.
a Assistant Grand Lecturers-R. F
! Edwards, Topia; j. W. Rowell, Win
: gate; j. w. Patton, Elon College,; a
! l.. Parker, Asheville, w. G. Wicker
+ Elon College.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

lures Of q passenger station and the
five upper floors will be utilized i'll
providing additional offices.
The cost of the building will be be-
tween $500 and 100000.
Work on the structure will begin
within a few weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

for the National Con-
yentiOn Which Is Expected to Com
firm the Selection OF DR.. Sen as
President and Bring the New Re-
public Int Actual Being-PrO-
gram OF Revoluuonists Does Not
Involve Separation Of Provinces
Into autonomous Republics"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

Began the New Year Well
Hill began the new year wei
Dill-"How MAS that"
Hill-Why. I wasn't SICK when i
ushered in"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

Yes, Alonzo, it's easier &c get ma
ried than it is to stay married.
Always judge q man by the way i.
the doOrbeIl at 2 o'clock J
the morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
EWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS
RECEIVED BY YUAN SHI kAl
(By the Associated Press. J

tcreStfng Statements Made Direct.
to the Newspaper Writers On Mat
ter Of Great Concern.
Picking, Dee. 30.-Yuan Shi Kai re-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30
MISS CYNTHIA E.
MAHONEY DEAD.

Saturday morning at AS Miss Gym
thia f. Mahoney sank into that dream
less sleep that knows no waking at her
home near Telford. She was the
youngest daughter of John A. and Mrs.
Mahoney and had been ill for several
months with tuberculosis. She bore
her suffering uncomplainingly and al
though everything possible was done
for her comfort and recovery, it was
unavailing, and she passed to her re-
ward above. The funeral was conduct
ed at the M. L. church, which was
kindly rendered for the occasion, Sun
day morning at IL o'clock by her pas
tor, Rev. j. NJ. Walker, and the remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery at
that place. The pallbearers were six
of her girl friends: Misses RoXie and
Maude Self Maude Patton, Nina
Campbell, Eula B. Hartman and
Glenn Watenberger. The Comet joins
a large circle of friends in sympathy
for the bereaved family.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30

Much talk about Patterson men get
ting control of the election machinery
and the number of Patterson candi-
dates for office has caused Chairman
Morton, of the democratic state COM
mittee to make the following state
ment:
81 wish to express publicly, as | did
to the committee, my appreciation of
the honor done me and of the RESPONSE
bility imposed upon me. am deeply
sensible of the obligation which have
assumed. I pledged myself to do all
that in me lies to bring success TO the
united democracy of Tennessee to re-
deem the state from republicanism in
every department. So long as hold
the position with which the party has
honored me | shall subordinate every
personal or factional interest or preju-
dice that I may have to that end. /
shall strive to promote, not the fortunes
of any faction or the ambitions of any
man, but the welfare and unity of the
democratic party in Tennessee. For
several months | have been devoting
my entire political energies Is that end
and shall continue to give my every
effort to its accomplishment
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30
KELLY'S
KUR|OUS
KURVES
NAME BRISTOL
LOOK FOOLISH
ONE LITTLE HIT ALLOWED
The Soldiers Take FIRST Game
From Bristol With bot Very
Little Difficulty.
ONE LITTLE HIT ALLOWED

The opening game with Bristol was
finally played Wednesday afternoon
after two unsuccessful attempts to get
together on account of rain. A double
header was scheduled to occur, but old
Jupiter Pluvius ruled otherwise. 1t
was a great game and for innings
Kelly had the Bristol boys at his mer-
cy, they never got anything resembling
a hit. In the eighth, however, the
only hit they got came about accident
ally and in that inning their only two
runs were made. The Soldiers really
played errorless ball, wild throw to
first was dropped by Kenny, but it
didn't hurt.
At Bristol Thursday afternoon the
Soldiers took the first game by score
of 8 to 2, walloping Cullop, their crack
pitcher. In this game the only two
runs Bristol made were in the 9th on
two errors. Bremerhoff worked for
the Soldiers and was going fine.
The second game was a different
story, Bristol winning to- O.
Some complaint was made Tuesday
about no rain checks being given out,
but it was not the fault of the manage
ment. President Copenhaver says that
checks will yet be given to all who
paid admission and failed to receive
rain checks.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30
Chancery Sale of Land for
7 axes

In obedience to decree of the chancery
court at johnson City, Tennessee, made
in the case of the city of johnson City
vs.. John W. Chinoweth ct al, | will. on
Saturday, the 1st day of June, 1912. at
10 O'Clock a. M. in front of the court
house door in Johnson City, sell to the
highest and best bidder, the town lots
in said decree decribed, as follows:
Lot God, block E, of the Crandall ad-
dition, owned by Mary McRath.
Lots /. 2. and 4, block 81, Carnegie
addition.
Lots 30, SO. 81 and 32, block 3s, Car
negie addition.
Lots II, Is, 10 and 20, Block al, Car
negie addition, owned by N. ]. SAWYER.
Lot 5, block 40, Carnegie addition,
owned by Lillian s. Hill.
Said sale will be on a credit of six
months and in bar Of the equity of re-
demption. A note with good security,
bearing interest from the date of sale,
will be taken from the purchaser for the
amount of his bid, and a lien will be re-
tanned on said land as further security.
This May 8, 1912.
j. w. CASS.
1853 Clerk and Master.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30
SURPRISE WEDDING
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Wednesday evening at the Carlisle
hotel Mr.. w. Hoss and Miss Sara NJ
gent, were united in marriage by Rev.
w. M. Morrel. The wedding was quite
surprise to the many friends of the
contracting parties particularly those
who were present, as it came unan-
nounced as benediction to splendid
musical recital given by the friends of
Mr. Hoss in which only his compost
tons were used. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoss
were deservedIy popular in the city
and are being warmly congratulate
upon their mutual reward.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30
UNDER SOUTHERN sK|Es"
At THE STATE NORMAL
w. @. PRUlTT,

An unusual program under
the interesting title of Under
Southern Skies is in course of
preparation by the Daughters
of the Confederacy, to be given
at the State Normal auditorium
on Monday, June 3. The num-
bers on the program will be
choruses of sweet old music,
appropriate readings, string
band music, the picanninny
dance, the may-pole, and, in
fact, just an evening of sunny
southern music, acting, readings,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30
COL. MILLER HERE
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Col. Miller, Inspector General and
Chief Surgeon of the Soldiers Home,
with headquarters in New York, has
been at the Mountain Branch during
this week making his semi-annual in
spection. He left Thursday on the
Memphis Special for Hampton Va.
Col. Miller is from Iowa and was for
merly chief surgeon at the Mountain
Branch and made large number of
friends here who are always glad TO
greet him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY SERMON
AT SOLDIERS HOME.

More than 1850 people gathered Sun
day at p. m. in the Brownlow Memo
rial Hall, at the Mountain Branch
Soldiers Home, for the memorial day
services. Ministers of the various
churches of the city assisted the chap.
lain, Dr. James A. Ruble. The music-
al part of the program added interest
to,the occasion. Solo, :. Resting" by
Miss Elma Rankin, was rendered in q
charming manner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30
FRESH FISH

Now is the time to eat fish.
We are getting a fresh supply
now every day, and buying
them in large quantities enables
us to get the lowest price d.
rect fir I'M the man who catches
them. We will dress them for
you. Good fresh fish are better
than meat and much cheaper.
You can save money here.
Fresh Crokers, per pound---6c
Round Trout, per pound----8c
Large dressed fish, per lb. 10c
White Salt Fish, per pound Sc
Large Salt Mackerel, each &c
VEGETABLES
New Tomatoes, per pound lie
New String Beans, per ID. lie
New Lettuce, lb---------- 15c
New Cabbage, per pound -4c
New Onions. per bunch 4c
Fresh Greens, lb--- ------ 4c
Fresh Strawberries, box----10c
GROCERIES
Can Tomatoes, per lb------8c
10 Can Huckleberries- &c
15c Can Huckleberries SIC
10c Box Salt &c
10c Package Coconut-------4c
10c Package Oatmeal ------8c
10c Package Macaroni ------8c
White Beans. per lbs IL
10c Sugar Corn, can - BE
GRADUATED Sugar, per Id &c
Good floor, "A Id sack ----75c
Compound lard per lib ------11c
FRESH MEATS
We handle the best line of
fresh meats in the city and will
save you two cents a pound on
the best cuts Of steak.
We don't deliver. You can
carry your own and you know
you are getting what you buy.
Salesman-E. L. Mcleod. ].
B. Leonard, S. A. Leonard, L.
M. Pardue.
.ardue'S.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30

/ hereby announce myself as the
Democratic candidate for reelection to
the office of Trustee of Washington
county, and respectfully solicit your
vote and influence.
Yours, truly,
Fl. &, JACKSON,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30

WANTED-Belle View Poultry Yard
eggs from Thompson's Ringlet Barred
Rocks 81 for Is, 81 per 100. Thompson $
Single Comb r. I. Reds ST Is, $2.25 for
so Mammoth Pekin ducks 81 for 12.
Peart-Guinea 81 for g. NJ. b. Turkeys
(bIue ribbon stock), national strain, eggs
25 cents each. Mrs. A. G. Herndon,
Ehearts, Va. 1450tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30

hereby announce myself the DEM
ocratic candidate for Tax Assessor sub
ject to the will of the voters of Wash
lngton county and respectfully solicit
your vote and Influence.
Yours truly,
l.. M. BROYLES. 81
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-30
Since they cant beat Patterson they
want to beg him out of the race.

If Hon. Sam Heiskell, of Knoxville,
enters the gubernatorial primary
things will begin to jump from the
day he announces