davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
GIRLS WILL WEAR ONE
PIECE BATHING SUITS
[Continued From First Page.I

tests for girls under 10 years of age.
Miss Mary Black. city swimming in
structress, will be invited by the COM
mittee on water sports to act as
chaperons for the girls who enter the
contests.
Chairman Hoffert is preparing a set
of rules. The girls under 16 years of
age will swim so yards; those over
16 years. rs or 100 yards. The one
piece bathing suit will be the regu-
lation costume in all swimming events.
Chairman Hoffert says, because it is
impossible to make a creditable show
ing in a swimming contest in any
other kind of a suit. The one-piece
suit was used during the summer
camps and is used extensively by local
girl swimmers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14

Company, So; F. Weber and Com
pany, $40; F. w. and C. T. REYNOLDS
Company, SIS; George B. CoIestock,
20; Henry Gilbert & Son, $40; Kew
aunee Manufacturing Company, So;
owen NJ. Copelin, %; E. Blumenstine.
SlO; American Book Company, $25;
:. : Toward Lloyd, 81; Simon Page, 81;
Lewis M. Neiffer & Co., $40; G. w.
Mcllhenny So; E. Moeslein, $5.
About $500 will be needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
PRIMARY IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Md. Sept. IA pri-
mary election is being held in Marv-
land to-day to nominate Democratic
and Republican candidates for offices
to be filled at the general election No
vember 2. The more important state
officers are governor, comptroller ar
torney general, one half state senate.
and all members of the house of dele
lgates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
Fortune Tellers and
Periwinkles in Cabaret

Two cabaret entries were received
to-day for Saturdays program of the
great Municipal Improvement Celebra-
ton. Three young girls, whose names
are withheld for the present. entered
as fortune tellers. The other entry is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14

The superb tastes and fancies of designers
whose genius distinguishes them from the
common in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
Sc DEGREES IN CHICAGO

by TSS0tIdIta FFtSS
Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE thermome-
ter here to-day registered Sc degrees.
This, according to the weather man
is exceptional.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
REACH NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 14.-Captains F.
W. Coleman and ]. W. Meehan and
Lieutenant ]. 4. Haag and thirty-nins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
Time to Think of
Wall Paper Needs

Substantial wall covering will be found in
Oat Meal papers comprising latest shades
buff chamois, green, blue and brown, with
cut out borders to match. Special at 1Oc
roll
Bedrooms, embossed satin stripes with
cut out borders; floral stripes and all-over
effects. These are very rich and attractive
papers. Special at re roll.
BoWMANS-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
Ask Clergymen to
Cooperate in Making
Celebration a Success

An invitation to all clergymen to
cooperate in making the great mu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
MENACES RUSS LINE
Railway Connections With Petro-
grad Are Reported to Be
in Danger
CAPITAL IS NOT ALARMED
British Opinion Is That Courland
Campaign Will Soon Be
Checked
By associated Press

London, Sept. II, 1907 p. m.-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's offensive
near Dvinsk, where the railroad lead
ing from Wilma to Petrograd has been
reached, again menaces the railway
connections with the Russian capital.
The comparative success in other Sec
tors which the Russians have gained
in the last fortnight. however, causes
the capital to regard the latest threat
against it with no great alarm.
British opinion is that the Courland
campaign of the Germans is not only
proving costly in men and supplies
but is likely to fall unless the Rus
sian offensive on the other extreme of
the long front can be stopped soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14

military prisoners, all soldiers charged
with minor offenses. were among the
passengers who arrived to-day on the
steamer Cristobal from Cristobal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
SITUATION NOT MENACING

Athens. Sept. IS, via Paris, Sept.
1.-THE situation on the Rumanian
frontier is not considered menacing by
persons in official circles here, es-
recially in view of the fact that Ru-
mania is not yet fully prepared for
e.Ventualities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
Domestic Offerings of
Timely Interest

Shaker Flannel, Sc yard regularly
l25c - 50 inches wide; cut from the piece.
Unbleached Muslin, 5e yard - regularly
7c = SO inches wide; smooth even thread;
will bleach easily.
Apron Ginghan, sc yard - regularly 7c
light or dark patterns; cut from full piece:
fast colors.
Calico, 434c yard - regularly 6Hc - in
blue, gray and light patterns.
Sheets, SOC - regularly 75c-size 72x90;
made OF Fairhaven sheeting, for single or
three-quarter beds.
Sheets, 59c-regularly 75c-made of me-
dunn weight sheeting.
BOwMAN'S-Fourth Floor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30

BCSTON-"The cause OF tifss var
and OF Ill wars is an exaggerated self
ish narionaIisni," declared Prof Char
les ?. Fagnanl, in a speech In this city
'Tt is the national dcnrineering spir-
it that has czased ali the wars Of his
tory predatory nationalism.' con-
timed the speaker
EVERY noiiticaI Dewer vested in a
king or an empercr-thar has ruled
or is ruiet.-has ser ID Is II idol the
political state, that is al powerful and
that cannot do wrong. It LIZ symbolic
ed In these days by some beast or bird
OF prey with taIcns or claws. Today
naticnalisr stands forth before the
world In al its uncIean possibilities OF
destruction. Nat1cnaIism Is fast be,
coming IN snchron1sn. and the spirit
CT internarionalisn Crews every day
Cur commerce 2 ls International.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
It IS MAY DAY"
CEy Seymour stedman)

May Day is the most salient and
significant OF all days sci scted by man
FOR the purpose Of celebrating from
The beginning Of time
Christmas is celebrated upon diff
fareut days, IN different lands and
New Years at different times, but
May Day ia "a International and uni
vershaI as che class conscious teller
TT Is May Day" that bespeakes the
International character OF the workers.
hopes and Droclaims his interraciaI
solidarity This day the workers
oome. nor with heur heads and prayers
for forg sGasa eouteasiug SINS, but
in he pride af conscious strength and
growing power eeuauring aad accus-
nz -be 1rgasa masters whose system
breeds coarseuess and makes for pain
and death.
On thls day the Universal Workers
raise their standard uD to the stars.
and ia lnlty march On with a purpose
10 be realized the rsvolurionizing 1t
the worlds process 1f production,
.da1 there may mature a race n the
glow CT creation. binding to these
WHO find existence tolerabLs only in
che shadows 1f tals civilization Of cap
Ealasr -yraats,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
A SONG Or UNITED LABOR
b = Finster5ach

ICY r. cllSLet0AClf
To-Day We meet 20 eeledrzte
Another year u toll
The hands ehat SOW the hands that
rsap
Tie lae6s that Till the soft,
The hands that fashion. frame aza
mold
The wares u shop and mlIs
The hands chat delvs beneath the sod
Win shovel. pick and driIr
The hanas shaE earry sortn sns trunks
OF industry and skill
That speed the traiass that spread
tire sails
For ocean breeze to I'll
Vow paase TO send thfs mesaags forth,
4 This messages fraa aud boId.
IA labor mast create al1 wealth,
4 ALI wealth shsm labor ha1a-
Unite the east unite tina westE
Units from shors 20 shoraI
Unite the north Unite tins aouEhE
Unite the wide world cert
Unite. for We have nsught TO loose,
save the oppreasor's chain
Unitet white, nor shrink, ncF pause,
we ks#s worI6 to gain.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30

We have repair shop in connection
Nici1 store and have an expert repair
nan n Charge Of same. We make a
speciality Of repairing motorcycles, 81
cycles ,tYpewrirers, cash registers,
guns and rsVoiVers. We also do lock,
safe ard key work. Telephone and
we will Gail for your work. and returv
same when repaired. Al
ARTHUR. a. BAILES
Sporting Goods and hardware Store
Goth Phones u
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
CLASSES OF PEOPLE
WHO IMPEDE PROGRESS

moneyed men know that Il money
scars shaoters values ana makes it
profitable TO buy what others must
sell to live
An element In life chat has far
reaching consequences La that we are
apt TO live meraiy by comparison.
Wa taks M 4 matter Of sourse the
Crowded East Sides. the Heil's Eaif
Acres. and the other str1king.y named
distT-cta IN our dig cities. We don't
seek 1ut reasons aor hunt for solvents.
Wa ses them from the time We ara
abIe to toddle until we die. without
4 proper sInut1on nor 4 SENSE grip.
ping vital sense--tl1nt something is
wrong. We regard them with the
fearful conpIacencv with which black
death. diptller1a, smallpox and other
dangerous Diseases wers regarded IN
bygune days, as something inevitable
and IN accord with life
THE East Sides and Iell'5 Half
Acres ara the fduIest blots On civfli.
cation. They advertise chat iniustices
and nenucss to the health and we'll
being Of communities ara tolerated for
the snke OF profit They show that
property lis In the saddle riding down
human life. They prove that the ten.
ants. giving IN their lives in toll, can.
not earn enoug.1 to be deeantIv housed
And We stand for the sort Of
living they must have and the kind Of
wages they must take
Shorter Courses charten
In placing ec5nonic conditions be-
fore moral questions. I do not intend
to beiittle the wonderful work that
has been done in the w0rid to help
the unfortunate and to place obst1-
cles in the way Of those who would
profit through the prostitution Of men
and women by trafticing In their frail-
ties It is to the glory Of our race
that thousands Of men and women
have gone out Of their way 60 take
part in this task. as arflous anu
tiankiess as any person could essay.
I am nersly trying to point out that
it is my belief that their objective
point is in much easier reach. I am
trying to chart for them what I be-
LEV. to De a shorter course TO their
haven We know, as rational beings
that human misery, SO universal as
that caused by poor wages and vic
iousIy sinful hours of toll. La infinitely
wurse that the result of any tndivid-
uaPs mortal lapse or folly degrading
and vile though it may make the
victim apepar.
Let us fight for all the good we
may aclieve-whetl1er religious. acu-
nonlic. social, moral; but believe that
every sincere soul should line I'D with
every other sincere soul in a fight To
finish To lift from the world the
weight of agony caused by insuffer
able conditions resulting from low
wages, the eruI OF bad ecnnonics.'
Unless the hours OF labor ara short
eued the unemployed army will ccn-
tinue to grew.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30

PARIS, ADiI 13-Ths total Ioas Of
men By all nations At war durtng the
first eight months numbers 5,36G,oGG,
according to figures compiled for the
Avsnti, i Socialist paper in Rome. The
amount it money spent during the
first str months te estimated at sa,-
400 100000 The SANE article csIcu-
latss that ntls or ten months more
viii exhaust the reserves 1f men. and
that the country which VIII suffer
least from this exhaustion viii &c Rus
STA.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-30
BY CONVICTION HALL

Come, tsl mGnsydeulcn gIoas
why the rulers
Can Ye tell me, ye toLers
Why g5it
Yea! For prefix profit profit
II the holy Of trade
In holy Of
Can tell
Why the burden
Tan tell ftanssm
Only ns sails
Ysa For profit profit sronr
81 sr16sf
In the hofy of rzdsF
C&n
Broods shadow and b
Can tell an ws
Why In
feat For prof profit Dru al thsss srasa naa@
In the hny trzdss
a an % trz4sf~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
The Statement of Mr.. Murthwaite (l8)5O
In q Letter to Mr.. Bruff.

Have you any recollection, my dear
sir, of a semisavage person whom you
met out at dinner, in London, in the au-
tumn Of 1913: Permit me to remind
you that the PERSONS name was Murth-
waite and that you and he had a long
conversation together after dinner. The
talk related to an Indian diamond, call
ed the moonstone and to n conspiracy
then in existence to get possession Of
the gem.
Since that time I have been wander
ing in Central Asia. Thence. l have
drifted back to the scene Of some of my
past adventures in the north and north
west of India. About a fortnight since
l found myself in a certain district or
province, but little known to Euro
peans, called Kattiawar.
Here an adventure befell me, in
which, incredible rs it may appear, you
are personally interested.
In the wild regions Of Kattiawar
the population is fanatically devoted
to the old Hindu religion-to the an
Gent worship Of Rrahma and Nishnu.
To strengthen the religious enthusiasm
of the people two Of the most famous
shrlnes OF Hindu pilgrimage are con-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
CHAPTER !,
A Warm Chaoe.

@HIRTY men, dressed in the uni
form of Federal soldiers. rode
up to the Widow Conrow's
farm, dismounted, tied their
horses, filed into the yard and ordered
dinner. They did not take the trouble
to consult Mrs. Conrow's pleasure or
convenience In the matter, but that
was scarcely to be expected. In those
days Of the wal between the north and
the south Il great deal was taken for
granted, especially by those who were
In a position to have their own way.
Ten minutes later another body Of
men, clad in citizens clothes, rode up
to the top of n ridge a hundred yards
to the west. They We're an incongru-
Gus lot, ranging in age from gray
bearded men to mere stripping boys,
but there was Il look Of cold, hard de-
termination on their sun tanned faces
that showed they were to he dreaded.
\ man in blue, on sentinel duty in
front of the house, noticed the appear
promptly gave an alarm. His compan-
ions. lolling on the grass in the yard
awaiting the preparation of dinner,
hastily sprang to their feet. caught up
their guns and hurried out to the road.
One glance at the men on the ridge
sent Il panicky sensation to the hearts
of the men in blue, the most Of whom
had " before feared the enemy.
Their leader, however, a man who had
seen war, was calmer, and he made a
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05

hurried effort to form his men in line
of battle. But there was confusion,
very little needing of orders, and the
officer found his efforts inefficient.
Slowly, very slowly and in perfect or
der, the men on the ridge rode down
the lane in n line that reached from
fence to fence. Two or three minutes
elapsed, and half the distance sep
nrating the two forces had been COW
red. Yet the men in blue hurried aim
lessly about, while their commander
swore.
Then at n signal from their leader
the approaching horsemen flashed out
gave II wild, blood curdling yell and
dashed down IN the others, pouring
volley after volley into them.
This completed the panic of the men
in blue, and without making any eff
fort to stay the charge, without firing
a shot even, they threw away their
guns and fled. The reckless charge
was alone enough to create consterna-
ton, but that wild yell carried far
greater terror to the quaking hearts
beneath the blue.
Where that yell was heard there
were the dashing, desperate men led
by Qunntrell-men who risked their
lives freely, who feared nothing and
who showed no quarter.
The men In blue ran in every direc-
ton, and the others scattered in pur-
suit. Many of the men in blue were
killed, and the others were chased to
V in the cornficlds and woods. No
prisoners were taken, no wounded left
on the field. 1t was Il fight to the
death, and unless q man ESCAPED u
suit he died.
One man, James Ross by name,
young, spare and pale faced, ran back
through the yard, around the house
and out into an open stretch Of mead
ow, just beyond which was a field Of
growing corn. lie hoped that he had
escaped pursuit, and he believed that
If he could reach the field of corn I'M
noticed he would be safe.
He did not look back to sec whether
or not he was followed, for time was
most precious. Nor was it necessary.
for that matter. He discovered soon
enough that he was pursued, and he
was made aware of the fact in Il way
that was both unpleasant and uncom-
Portable.
AS he was going across the meadow
a bullet whizzed by him in a most sug-
gestive manner. If he had not already
beer making the best possible speed
this quiet hint of danger would GER
tainly have had the effect Of inducing
him to put forth his best efforts to
that end. AS it was he took longer
and quicker steps than he had ever
thought himself capable of taking, and
he had been something of II sprinter
too.
Yet he felt that he got over the
ground slowly-entirely too slowly un-
der the circumstances
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05

A Frank Confession.
when you got out Of college I dare
say there was nothing you thought you
couldn't do"
"Not quite. I knew l couldn't get d
pass in Greek II l had it to do over
again. "-B1rmingham Age-Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Why He Never Married.

$50, doctor, you are still single. All,
l fear that you are somewhat Of q wo.
man hater!!"
NAY, madam; it is to avoid becoms
ing one that I remain a bachelor."I
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Takinu Paina

Taking Pains. :;
"You say she takes pains to conceal
the size of her feet? What do you
mean?"
II mean she wears shoes two sizes
too small for her. II that isn't taking
pains what is ?'-Houston Post,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Tho Cruel Reason.

Mrs. Gossip-How does it come that
Mrs. Newrich invited you to her party?
l thought you were enemies. Mrs.
Sharp-We are, but she thought l had
nothing At to wear and wanted to
make me feel bad.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Exclaimed.

Calder (complacently)-Ah, Bobby, I
am glad to see my photograph in your
sisters frame on the mantel. Bobby
Well, she had to rush some to get II
in Y Toms before you came.-Dart4
mouth Jack-o'-Lantern.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
In tho Game,

II am in the hands Of my friends,~
said the political sidestepper.
YES" replied the harsh critic, "and
every time your friends look over their
hands they seem impatient for a new
deal."-Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Another Way,

"Why don't you throw away this old
junk? 1t is Of no use to any one"
But that would make me feel waste
full"
"Then give it away and feel chari-
able."-Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05

Prudence.
Aren't you ashamed. Tommy. to
strike a boy smaller than yourself?"
"Not much. Anyhow, it's better to
be ashamed of striking a small boy
than sorry you struck a bigger one."-
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
In This
Merry
World
His Chosen Profession,

His Chosen Profession.
"And what do you expect to be when
you grow up, Bobby" asked a minis4
ter, "a lawyer, like your fatherT
NO." Bobby replied. Mother says
I'm too much like papa to make a sue
cessful lawyer. 1 did think I'd be a
drum major, but I'guess I'll be q lionl
tamer."-Chicago News.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Cause Of the DeIav.

Cause OF the Delay.
Conductor-I've just married. I In.
tended to marry several weeks ago.,
but 500 stood in my way.
Friend-How did you get around It?
Conductor-1 didn't try to. l knocked
it down.-Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Her Prize,

Daughter Did you have to fish
much. mamma, before you caught
papa? Mother-Fish, my d%ear-fish! I
was bear hunting.-Lonuou NJ. a. r.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Mutual Appreciation.

Tramp-Could you give me work?
Farmer-Yes, but l won't.
Tramp-Shake hands, pardner. You're
all right.-Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
The Usual Comeback.

He-Your extravaganza is appal ing!
Nothing apparently is good enough for
you.
She-Yes, I made that very appA mt
when I married you.-Pittsburgh 2 r0es.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Easily Convinced.

Easily Convinced.
Would Be Contributor lat ed1
desk)-Here's a joke. Mr.. Editor,
III guarantee was never in print
fore. Editor (after reading it'll
doubt your word in the least, sir.-1
don Tit-BitS. n
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
SSRSSe4SSSSSS1e99RS99S8SS9g 99Re95SS99SSSSSS99SSS5SS99SSSSSS 9g9SSSSS 9SS &SSSSSgSS
Along The Border 5
By THOMAS P. MONTFORT 3
) A Tale of the ~BushWhacker and Jay :
} haWker Days Of the Civil Wa {

9eSss9S9gg gsS9S9SS99SS s. gSS S9g9gS
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-22
Local and Personal Mention

WIN tAiS ~ j hSASs A0'S' A9J'
trains.
Claude Smith and two little sons left fol
Canada, Sunday, where they will visit his
mother
We learn that Alex Handy has decided
not to go to Knoxville again. Ask him
about it.
cutting afray occurred at Copperhill
Saturday night, but we didn't learn the
particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb O'Kelly, left Sunday, fol-
Chattanooga, where they expected to have
great time.
If you will subscribe to THE REPUBLICAN
for one year we will give you four monthly
magazines for only l8 cents.
Be carful you can't overlookthe big club
of magazines which we give our subscribers
this year. Read our ad in this issue.
M. L. Anderson left for Chattanooga,
Sunday, where he went as delegate to the
Grand Encampment of /. O. 0. F.
Mrs. NJ. L. Anderson returned from
Calhoun, Sunday, where she had been Wis
iting the family of Squire N. S. Price.
Fate Morris took in the Mcclellan speech
at Benton, last Thursday, and said there
was rousng crowd out to hear the speaker.
Arthur Hensley was delegate to the
Grand Lodge off, 0. O. F., at Chattanooga,
this week and left for that place, Sunday.
Squire M. Payne had business in Ben
ton, Saturday, and you may find out some
thing about it if you read this paper care
fully.
Frank Jones, the moving picture man of
Copperhill, pulled off show at the Y. M.
c. A., Monday night. He puts on FIRST
class show and always has good house
Squire E. L. Auburn went to Benton,
Saturday, on important business so ne
said. AS there was bad look on his
usually peaceful countenance we will hazard
a guess that it was
Bill Thorne was hurt about Z o'clock,
Wednesday evening, on the sixth level of
the Burra Burra mine, and died at | a. m.
Thursday. He leaves wife and one child.
Particulars could not be learned.
All of our subscribers who have re-
ceived the magazines seem to like them.
Some have told us they d mt see how we
can do it, When renewing your subscrip-
ton to this paper don't forget to ask about
the magazines.
H. ]. Crumley and little son, of Appala-
CHA, were here Saturday, and paid this
office pleasant visit. In order to take
advantage of our great magazine, offer ne
is now paid two years in advance. A con-
siderable number should do likewise.
j. F. Anderson returned from Chattan-
nooga, Monday, when he had been on
business. He accompanied Hon. K. D.
Mcclellan from Benton and heard his
speeches at Cleveland and Chattanooga.
He says Mcclellan is the man.
Those who want to secure whole win
ter's reading for a small outlay of money,
should take advantage of our offer of four
big magazines and also Capt. Peck's Farm
Magazine. Where can you get as much
for $l.l8?
Rev. w. A. Swanson, Of Young Harris,
r. forbar &c Prof C1vancon wae his