davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27
Sunday On Drink.


Here are some characteristic
expressions from one of Billie
Sundays sermons on temper
ance:
| challenge yon to show me
where the saloon has ever helped
business, education, church, NOR
ais or anything we hold dear.
Seventh five per cent of our id.
OTIS come from Incorporate par.
ents, So per cent of our crime is
committed by men under the in
tiuencesof whisky; 80 per cent of
the adult criminals are whisky
made.
| go TO a family and it is bro
ken up, and | say, w hat caused
this?' Drink. / step up to the
scaffold and say, What brought
you here?' Drink. Whence all
the misery, sorrow and corrup
ton? Invariably it is drink.
The saloon is the sum of all
villainies. 1t is worse than war
or pestilence. 1t is the crime of
crimes. 1t is the parent of
crimes ami the mother of sins.
1t is the appalling source of
misery and crime in the land.
And to license such an incarnate
fiend of hell is the dirtiest. low
down, damna BILE business on top
of this old earth. There is moth
ing to be compared to it.
The saloon comes as near being
rat hole for the wage-earners
to dump their wages in as you
can find. The only interest it
pays is red eyes and foul breath,
and the loss of health. You can
go in with money and you come
out with empty pockets. You go
in with character and you come
out ruined. You go In with a
good position and you lose it.
You lose your position in the
bank, or in the cab of the loco
motive. And it pays nething
back but disease and damnation,
and gives an extra dividend in
delirium tremens and free pass
TO hell. And then 1T will let
your life be buried in the pot
ter's field. and your children go
to the asylum. and yet you walk
out and say the saloon is a good
institution, when it is the dirti-
est thing on earth. It hasn't
one leg to stand on, and has
nothing to recommend it to a
decent man, not one thing.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27

L. T. Cooper is among notable
visitors at Nashville. According
to the Nashville papers Mr..
Cooper's visit to that city has
aroused more wide-spread inter
est than the coming of any
other public character in recent
years.
Mr.. Cooper is described as one
of Americas foremasu leaders of
advanced thought and is also
distinguished as philAnthropist
In several of the larger cities he
has done great deal OF relief
work among the poor.
In Louisville, KY, during the
past winter he distributed atAhis
own personal expense so, 900
loaves of bread, absolutely free
and without question to those in
want in that city. In Knoxville
recently he engaged in a similar
line of relief work and distribut-
ed approximately 20, 600 loaves
TO the poor of that city. He has
also been a large contributor to
charity in other ways.
His relief work in Nashville is
already familiar to the charity
workers of that city. during his
visit there b contributed
through the United Charities,
500 dresses of excellent quality
to the poor women of Nashville.
He also intimated that he would
contribute in some substantial
way to other charita bic organiza-
tions.
He sprung into fame and for
tune through his now famous
health theories advanced on
what is known as the 1anlac
treatment. He contends that
nine tenths of the disease and
i'll health of the present-day
American is due to faulty diges-
ton and improper assimilation
of the food which finally pro-
duces q stuffed up condition of
the vital organs.
1t has been said that Tanlac,
his cele brated medicine which
is now accomplishing such re-
markable results throughout the
country. not only quickly over
comes all catarrhal inflammation
of the mucos membrane but acts
directly in the correction of
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27
MS0lVENT NOTICE..

To the creditors of the estat of Will
liam Rollins, deceased:
The Insolvency of the estate of
William Rollins, degeased, having
been suggested to tie Clerk of the
County Court Of Smith County, Ten
nessee, notice iShereby given, AS re-
qnired by the Arder of the said
Clerk, to a1lpersohg having claims
against SAID estate 70 present and
file the Same with tho Clerk of said
Court St his Office III Carthage, Ten
nesse6, authenticated US required
by law, on or.by August 9th, 1915.
orIbe forever barred.
This May 18th, 1915.
y. Y. PHfIIIPs, Admr.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27

relihguish your ambitions. You
are not downed until you sur
render to yourself.
Fatalism is an obsolete creed.
There's always way when de-
termination and imagination
strive for hetterment.
If your pocket is empty fill
ynnr heart with resolution.
Without will to drive skill you
are bound To stand still.
The most vital of all educa-
tions is that which subtracts
folly from force and tells us Of
the things We must not do.
Soft substances and easy cir
cumstances do not sharpen. The
milestone is unyielding to the
steel, but it edges the blades.
Relieve III yourself. A miss
outisn't necessarily a Knockout.
Edison made ten Thousand at
tempts before he produced the
incandescent lamp.
Don't wait for fortune. Be
shrewd enough to realize that
the world has nothing to give for
the asking, but all to bestow on
the man who wants something.
who knows what he wants, whu
wants it hard enough, who gets
it.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on Smi kcounty
productive farms for tebyyears at
reasonable interest. nSou de-
sire to get the money Amy time
this year. you can now fle your
application and we WIFI make
the loan start THE date you
want it. Mr.. Marry Baird is
now at the registers Office at
Carthage and will make o1t your
application, ThiA Is TIE only
way for a farmer to borrow mon.
ey, as he can have his Own time
to pay bacK. The int crest once
a year, If your application is
not on file soon, ! cahnot furnish
the money. AS soon as my Pre-
ratafof loans is made. your will
haye to wait until next year,
Cal on Mr.. Hayfy Baird at Car.
thage, or tbe/pndersigned al
Lebanon, Tennv
N. G,/GOBERTsON,
Attorneytat Law.
NV. Lebanon, Tenn.
-
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27

ALI things are possible to
effort, strength and character.
Your most valuable and your
mostiperishable asset is time.
Get out of the automatic class
and get with the autOcratic class.
You can make of yourself and
for yourself anything to which
-you set yourself.
There is but one place left for
the pessimist-a nice airy. we'll
padded cell in the nearest in
sane asylum.
You aren't gone" until you
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27
Acmy AxiOms and Items.

If you fear to fall you are sure
to fail.
Few men can behold what
can't be held.
A reputation can't be lost be
fore it is founded.
Will as we'll as skill requires
constant practice.
Cease wishing for greatness
and struggle for it.
Many an inspiring pen has fed
from an ink we'll of blood.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27

United States last year sold
$43. 191. $50 worth of goods to
Japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
WEATHERMAN NOW Is
PREDICTING WINTER

f@fis Oct q. l5.l9 a. m.s-rBo
world S ram cycle beginning in 1902
which Tie French mareorolos#as
-lofity A6be Moreaux director of the
Bourges Observatory. predicted ~
result Of his STUDY of the suns f.r. +
now the Abbe Says. ended. He FORE
casts series, though not perhaps agfra
an7rokan- Of rs hard winters begin
H'ns the present year.
according TO The Able. it is ImDos-
7-''e 70 say where i'm Europe the win
ger col d~ii be excessive. but nrob-
"1ihues are France vii have TO fara
many rigorous winter seasons during
-l.s PERIOD. He bases mis- prediction
E4saralnE coming winter temparatpree
2h the supposition that the famners
Hre curve slI over the world Jan ba
s'enlafed on the same prfnc5pIes u
HE world S rain curve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

al The news all The time be
Argus
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06


hundred years hence
do you know, she got mad at
that! What do l care for a hundred
years hence?' she almost shrieked.
Besides it won't be the same. If my
boy had lived think what it would
mean to this old world, either for good
or ill His children's children would
have a share in shaping our desti-
MES. Out and away from the change
it has made in my life, the whole
world is changed because of the
death of my boy You are a foolish
young woman who does not think the
best thing you can do is not to talk
to any patient you may be called upon
to nurse, for you certainly will undo
all the good your purely mechanical
services may do, if you open your
mouth to voice an opinion that has
already been made for you by some
person that presumably was quite as
thOughtless as yourself
"NOw, what do you think of that?
I tell you l was scared. l think she is
crazy and I was afraid she would rave
on until the superintendent heard her,
so I just gave her a little qUieting
powder and told her the doctor han
ordered it. She is bugs, all right"
am going to ask you, little book,
what you think of it. I am not crazy,
as you know, but l am certainly go
ing home and am not going to have
that girl wait on me another minute.
Two or three times when she thought
I was asleep I have caught her try
ing to unlock the box where 1 keep
you. She has added the vice of curl
osity to her other faults and l cannot
have her around me.
Just here Dick came in with a great
bunch of. flowers and looking so anx-
ious and distressed that l really felt
sorry for him. For the first time
since that moment when l lost all
count of life felt sOrTy for him as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

hLlO" BIC udDll L ulllDuCu AC4 u cs4A4-
ing"
e. l could see that Dick did not want
her, but I am determined that if l
need a nurse 1 shall have her, for she
makes me more comfortable than
anyone about the hospital. think
she likes me and I know that l like
her.
When Aunt Mary came in this
morning I told her about it and she
said she thought it would be fine.
Poor Eleanor, MaTgie, will enjoy it
over at our apartment. She cannot
help but miss her luxurious home"
''If she does she never remarks it
lam glad I have learned to know her,
Aunt Mary, for I see I have missed
much by misjudging her"
did you misjUdge herr" was Aunt
Mary's unexpected question.
DIFFERENCE TO THE WORLD A
BABY'S LIFE MAY MAKE
Yesterday I heard my nurse talk
ing with another out in the hall.
Neither seemed to realize that might
hear.
'She told her husband she wanted
to go home last night" said my
nurse, land l think that stuck-up
Fairlow put her up to it. I can't I'M
derstand what the superintendent is
thinking about when she let's FairlOw
go in there and sit all the while I am
out. Yesterday when came back
Mrs. Waverly's face was flushed and
her eyes were bright and she looked
quit interested and tn doctors ex-
pressly forbade her being worried in
any way"
But, demonstrated the other,
who seemed to have a little CLEAN of
common sense, isn't it what we are
trying to dO-to get Mrs. WaVerly
to take interest in something else
and to soften the loss of her baby?"
The Dolores star., 1915-02-05

Nonsense" cried tho elder Mrs.
Wrandall. lifting her lorgnette again.
Pure. honest unmixed blood. that's
what II 10. There 10 birth In that
girls face"
You're always talking about birth.
mother" said her son sourly. - he
turned away.
ITS . good thing to have" said his
mother with conviction.
IT'S an easy thing to get In Amer
ica." said he. pulling out bis cigarette
case.
II was then that Sara prevailed upon
them to stop for luncheon. 'Hetty a..
ways takes these long walks In the
morning. and she will be disappointed
II she finds you haven't waited"
"Oh. - for that" began Leslie and
stopped. but he could not have been
more lucid II he had uttered the sen.
tence In full.
why didn't you pick her up and
bring her homo with your" asked Sara,
40 they moved OF In the direction Of
the porch.
"Shs seemed To b taking Brandy
out for his morning exercise" said he
surlily. Far BE- II from me to
Umph!"
Sara represssd the start Of surprise
She thought Hstty was alone.
she will bring him In for luncheon.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-05
CHAPTER XII.

Oara Wrandaii Finds the Truth.
Sara had kept the three wrandalls
over for luncheon.
my DEAR" said Mrs. Redmond
wrandali. - she stood before Hstty's
portrait at the end Of the long living.
room. Il must say that Brandon has
succeeded In catching that lovely little
somsthing that makes her so--what
shall I sayi--so mysteriousi 10 that
what I wanti The word 10 - elusive
- The expression"
subtle ID the word you want.
mother" said Vivian. standing bsasAs
lsslis. tall. elm and aristocratic. her
hands behind her back. her manner
one Of absolute indifference. Vivian
was more than handsome: she was
striking.
There Isn't anything subtle ahrst
Hstsy.~ said Sara. with laugh. "oss's
esits ingenious"
Lsslis was pulling ct HE nustacAe.
and srovnins slightly. The sunbasa
% his nees and toeshsaA - bagus
10 pssl % b ehAppy little aahss.
Rigging Themes. though" vas ~
comment
~0h, Deeeesl~ saa1 ~ neehee.
Neatly vea1egfal. n YIN nAhs Dsan-
- eA0euD.s
-oAsfs - AsaleAy.asen1no.s ~
vlvlon.
Th0llaA.. ssnashsl Las11A . d
- eovoso0 ovQyeA1Ae
The Dolores star., 1915-02-05

] know tAos's . nystasy somewhere.
! have tn h abess roc alvAys I
have 500 n IN your syss. have q.
VAN ssass1 u STEALING over ne when
n VIII yow--this strange. bswildsr.
~ atnespAsrs Of"
~1lusAi Yes most not cay anything
0seA- - s1s1 ost r. canaos love
~ fAsss b nothing more b -
"a.
~ I knev Il ssv. Yea - lsvs
- ] eoah aAost q -" TAs NJ.
Oa1oA vA1OOe1 eEDssss.sa h M syss
lAoGno1 ~ e911asol He vae etsuGk
~ = ~ 1snAyel ny lsafsel
- - 1DsAs - ~ IN iaAal1e
61n1w1nGA su0ne = ~ IN ner
- - ~ = -. - asm 49,
- - GnDu10mA ~ ~ 1Gm
Fl or1lnV Om1oo o0onGA - vulnA
The Dolores star., 1915-02-05

I suppose" she said carelsssly. Al
though there was . slight contraction
OF the syslids. "Hs 10 . privileged
character"
Il vas long past the luncheon hour
whom Hstty came In. flushed and
warn. She was alone. and she had
bssa walking rapidly.
"Oh. I'm sorry to b. % late" she
apoiogissd. dartins look Of anxiety
at Sara. We grsw careless with
time. Am shockinsly later"
She was shaking hands with Mrs.
Redmond Wrandall - she spoke. Les.
lie and Vivian stood By. rigidly await.
ing their turn. Neither appeared to
b. especially cordial.
What 10 the passing Of an hour.
my dear" said the old lady. TO one
who 10 young and can spare ttf"
Il did not expect you-I mean to
say. nothing was said about luncheon.
was there. sara!" She was In .
pretty state OF confusion.
"No." said Leslie. breaking In: we
butted In. that's all. How are your
He clasped her hand and bent over II.
She was regarding him with slightly
dilated eyes. He misintsrpretsd the
steady scrutiny. "Oh. Il will all peel
OF In . day or two" hs explained. 20.
Ing . shade redder.
when did you rsturnf" she asked.
n thought tomorrow was"
Leslie never has any tomorrow.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-05

sara laugneo shOftly. "lont tne liz
ference . natural onsf You are for
getting yourself"
Il understand" said the girl. through
pallid lips. Her eyes we're dark with
pain and misery. "You think am a.
together bad" She droopsd psrcspt
IDLY.
You went to Burton's Inn" ssntss
tiously.
But Sara. you must believe me-
! did not know he was--marrisd- For
Gods sake. do me the Justice to"
But you went there with him." In
sisted the other. her eyes hard -
steel. 1T doesn't matter whether he
was married-or free. You went"
Hetty threw herself upon her con-
panion's breast and wound her strong
arms about her.
Sara, Sara, you must let me eI-
plain-you must let mo tell you every
thing. Don't stop me! You have re-
fused to hear my plea"
And l still refuse" cried Sara
throwing her on angrily. Good God.
do you think will listen to your II
you utter another word. will
strange you!"
Hstty shrank back. terrified. Slowly
she moved backward in the direction
Of the door, never taking her eyes
from the impassioned face Of her pro-
tsctor.
Don't Sara, please donri" she
begged. Don't look at me like that!
PROMISE promise. Forgive mel ]
would not give you an instant's pain
for all the world. You would suffer.
you would"
Sara suddenly put her hands over
her eyes. A single moan escaped her
lips-a hoarse gasp Of pain.
'Dsarest!" cried Hstty. sprinSins 70
her side.
Sara threw her head mp and met her
with . cold. repsllins look.
"Waitl" she commanded. The time
has come when you should know what
u In my mind. and has been for
months. It concerns you. expect
you to marry Leslie Wrandall"
Hstty stopped short
How can you Jest with ne. earar
she cried, suddenly Indignant
Il Am not jssting." said Sara lev
ely.
"You-you-rsally msan-what you
have Just saidf" The pushed Io4k
gave way to one Of rsvulsion. A grdkt
shuddsr swept over her.
Leslie Wrandall must pay bis
brothers debt to you"
MY 0odi" fell from the girls sti6
lips. "You-you must b. going mad
madi"
Sara laughed softly. Il have meant
II almost from the beginning" she
said. TT came 70 my mind the day
that Challis was buried. It has never
been out Of II for an instant since that
day. Now you understand"
II she expected Hetty to fall into
Q at Of weeping. to collapse. TO plead
with her for mercy. she was soon to
nnd herself mistaken. The girl
straightsnsd up suddenly and met her
gsss with one In which there was the
fierce determination. Her eyes vsro
steady. her bosom heavsd.
And have loved you % dsvotsdly
so blindly." she said. In low tones
OF acorn. You have been hating mo
all these months while I thought you
were loving me. What . fool have
bssni might have known. You
couldn't love me-"
when Leslie asks you tonight 70
marry him. you are to say that voc
viii do Co." said Sara, betraying 10
sisn Of having heard the bitter words.
II shall refuse, sara" said Hetty.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-05

svssy vsstiss q ee,es Oeas non her
face.
There 10 - alternative" a.
nouneeA the etAse deliberately.
Tea viii sxpoos ~ to-Aimf N
his fAmilyf"
Il shah tsrs zee over b them. -
~ tAso % what tAsy viii with ~
n ~ % = bic wife. the secret b
sasA n soe tAsy nay have yos -
~ really are. 10 destroy. - aaniAL
lAeA TAhs your choice. NJ 1sAs."
"An1 ~. oasaf" asksA ~ glsi a.
~. what saplaaatisa vili ~
AAvo - o9ss eee all thsoe 0oatAe q
Dgoees11eaf"
0ee seaDaa1sa slasel "11Ae -
yDss0ess - tasss - ysar
- - 0ooggueUu1b
The Dolores star., 1915-02-05

Then I'd advise you to DEFER your
Try ut IT," she remarked.
I'm mad about her. Sara l can't
sleep, I can't think. I can't-yss. can
eat, but II doesn't taste right to mo.
rye just got to have It settled. Why,
people are beginning to notice the
change In me. They say all sorts Of
things. About my liver. and all that
sort Of thing. I'm going to settle It
tonight. It's been nearly three weeks
now. Shes surely had time to think
II over: how much better everything
will BE- for her. and all that Shes
no fool. Sara And do you know what
vivian's doing this very instant over
there In the cornerf She's inviting
her to spend Q fortnight over at our
place. II she comes-well. that means
the engagement will be announced at
once"
Sara did not marvel at his assur.
snos In the face of what had gone BE-
fore. She knew him too we'll. In spite
Of the original rebuff. he was thor
oughly satisfied In his own mind that
Hetty Castleton would not be such .
fool ~ to refuse him the second time.
1T II barely possible. Leslie" she
said. that she may consider Brandon
Booth quite - good . catch ~ you.
and infinitely better boxing At the
present moment"
IT'S this beastly sunburn." he Ia
mentsd. rubbing his nose gently. think.
ing nrst Of his person. An instant
later he was thinking Of the other
half Of the declaration. That's Just
what i've been afraid Of" he said. II
told you what would happen II that
portrait nonsense went on forever. IT'S
your fault. Sara"
But ! have reason to bslisvs she
will not accept him. II It goes 90 far
- that. You are quite safe in that
direction"
DAD, "a hate to risk It." he NUT
tered. Il have feeling she's in love
with him"
Vivian approached. Sara, you must
let me have Miss Castlston for the
drst two weeks In July" she said -
rsnsiy.
Il can't DO II. Vivian" said the other
promptly. Il can't bear the thought
Of being alone In this big old harm
Of . place. Nice Of you 70 want her.
but"
oh. don't b. selfish. Sara" cried
Vivian.
you don't know how mueh I Do
psnd on her." said Sara
'rd ask you over. too. dear. II there
wsrsn't % many others coming. I
don't know whore we're going to put
them. You understand. don't your"
Perfectly" said her sister-in-lav.
But I've bssn counting on-Hstty.-
Il say. Sara" broke In Leslie. you
could 60 up to Bar Harbor with the
williamsons at that time Tell her
about the Invitation. vivis."
IT isn't necessary" said Sara cold
~. Il scarcely know the william
sons" She hssitated an instant and
then went on with sardonic dismay:
They're In trade. you know"
That's nothing against en-" pro-
tested he. "Awfully jolly people
really ripping. Amt they. viv!"
Il don't know them well enough to
say" said Vivian. turning away. II
only know we're all snobs Of the worst
sort"
Just . minute, WV" hs called out
What does Miss Castleton say about
cominG!" II was an eager question.
Much depended on the reply.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-05

chaIrs wrandAii = found nurasssl 10
Ssi !: s S1 as1I from dc si.y "a ssss-
s: e: w S's e i. ' Z. =. .s'
ss ~ %ss..ss ssi sss::s s.es Z. m IA
z AZ ssse asrias 9 nlindiss sssw sscsH, /.
10 SiIieA WrssSsii. f.siins that de
81 hsA aons her z service p riddi9s her
S.s Ss1 esS..a n'S ~ s:.s os :Srro"
Mr.. wrandail lstermisss V shield Der
ed tskes her = her own home. Mr..
,;os. NJ s':s: 81 sSsy .s q Msy x. 81:
issss o WrasdsH: rxs ~ tss story q
the trassdy shs feehads % Giri ever 90
tell shs of1sgs Astty. : home. frisndship
sss s:sss r' ss.e NV e. sns
attend the funeral Of chailis wrandall q
the home Of he perspss. ssrs wSand.,l
:es M:sss F:scn e r rose a' is, n
WssSSs,i, srcshsr,nf chaiiis. makes him
ssIf useful 20 nara and becomes .grcatiy
Iessr:ss:4 g Hsssy sra -, .s.s ~ .s q
ths Wrandaiis snd .reparation for the
chsiIls wrasdan 81. marrying 81 mur.
S S:Ss AZ ne ~ e :aS sost so% n
LII: eosfs.sss . ssre hat - !. n.aiy
sy. .sh a:sty c, ssr. :, HfE s,,, 10Th ss
kas 8 haunting fssiin9 that h. has ssen
Hetty hsfors. LOOKING through port
folio q Decturse By an unnnovn Eneusn
q Ssr . sscss \. Hsssy Sssiarss 4 must
- . Ulsesfs - Astty 0lynn. an Engn,n
esersSA wAe reosmSlee her very much;
:, s,:e ~ ssss: p.sns ana S
q IA sSsssss.,sy. SScs . nis shs-
Ls So. - ss., = H: .sgc,. sa %s.
al adesssss has Srevn .up.. tries p pr
Gnals ~ iii that che should not 1T the
SSN0say Dssvsst her from marrying.
oeaApT0A Nl-ceatinssd.
Tea = kaow II. don't your" be
~ .. 49,
Iosl hnsvs-i cont want you to
W. -. nsvee meant that you
sAeujar - vas sayins. - II 10
haBnelR.
4 supesss it's hopeless" hs ssi1
lsnbly. = hsr voice trailsd Oh In .
vAisDee.
-Yes, \ = utterly hopslsss." she
~. - sAs VAS vhits to tie lips.
I'll sAa'n't ~ aaything more"
~ -. -Of course. understand
~ 4 =. TAsrs's some one else. Only
I vast - - know that ] love you
M On NJ oeul, Hstty. IL doa't
- Nv RI Oolns 70 GET on without
~. DIT - vsot distress you.
l0R."
@fAers nar anyooe else, Brandon"
~ - r 4 very NV voice. Her an-
- eahHaneA on hie N 4 sort Of dee
-N~~ - 49,. chat vn,, 49, thenk
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

following gentlemen Democratic
candidates at the State Primary Saturday, August 1915:
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
Hon. William A. Young
of Rowan county
Hon. w. B. White,
of Montgomery county,
Hon. B. F. Day.
of Montgomery county,
FOR COMM0NWEALTHS ATTORNEY
Hon. Chas W. Nesbitt
of Montgomery county,
Hon. W. c. Hamilton
of Montgomery county,
Hon. B. S. Wilson,
Of Rowan county.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
Hon. Jno. H. BIount.
Hon. Geo W Anderson, jr.
FOR MEMBER GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Hon. John A. Judy,
of Montgomery county.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SECOND DISTRICT
T. c. Qulsenberry
C. l. Dean