Coat that warms the body with Scott's Emulsion
An advertisement explains Scott's Emulsion coats the body by building firm flesh and supplying fat to fit nature's needs. It argues the emulsion creates bodily warmth for those with thin, poor flesh and fat, delivering the right amount without excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Clarke County Political candidate announcements in Democratic primary
A series of notices announces individuals seeking various Clarke county offices including Sheriff Clerk Superior Court Tax Collector Tax Receiver County Treasurer Representative State Senator and Justice of the Peace. Names include GC Cooper E J Crawford H B Linton J H Dorsey W T Carter J A Pitner J H Rucker J Y Carithers W H Morton C T Young G T Murrell Jas F Foster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke County
J.K. Kenney
GC. W. Coowper
Clerk Superior Court
Superior Court
JH. Dorsey
Ihereby
W. T. Carter
J. A. Pitner
J.H. Rucker
J. Y. Carithers
W. H. Morton
Justice OF the Peace
Democratic Party
Jas, F. Foster
Sully & Co. Failure Roils Cotton Market in New York
In New York on March 1 Daniel Sully declared his suspension temporary as creditors convened to appraise Sully & Co. The Cotton Exchange debated holdings and the market opened lower then rallied, while New Orleans and other hubs reported mixed moves amid Sully’s troubled position and calls for asset reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sully
Liverpool
New York
Daniel Juily
Cottom
Suspenson
Sills
Melilons
Cotton Exchange
Pumiel J. Sully &Co
Baste
Mavhaunge
Cas
John McPeutlen
Allies of
Sully & Co
Brad
Dales
Mr. Sully
Val
J. H. Garrison & Co
Daniel J. Sully
New Orleans
Ealy
Officer's Murderer to Hang in Nashville County
Tom Cox was sentenced to death for the murder of Policeman Ben Dowell on December 6. The case drew a large jury and long deliberations, with Cox the first white man in the county to face the death penalty in about 60 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Penn
Tom Cox
Ben Dowell
Cox
Dowell
Cox Jon
Hart
Arkansas whitecaps sentenced for conspiracy at Davis & Hodges mill
Federal Judge Jacob Trieste sentenced three Poinsett county whitecaps for conspiring to intimidate black workers at the Davis and Hodges saw mill in Whitehall. Reuben Hodges and William Clampitt received a grand a day in the Atlanta penitentiary and $100 fines. Wash McKinney was jailed 60 days in Lee county with a $100 fine. Appeal to the U S Supreme Court was granted, challenging federal protection under the 14th amendment for black citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Memphis
Helena
Ark
Jacob Trieste
Poinsette County
Davis & Hodges
Whitehall
Reuben Hodges
William Clampit
Atlanta
Wash McKinney
Lee County
L. C. Going
Harburg
Supreme Court of the United States
Trietser
United States
Governor Orders Man Held In Loomis Case
A Henderson county accusation leads Judge Hodges to detain Ward E Loomis as Governor Terrell issues a warrant. Loomis claims misaccounting and vows no debt to the prosecution. He was not released when the warrant arrived at 7 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loomis
Macon
Robert Hodges
Phil Stephen
Ward E. Loomis
Henderson County
North Carolina
Terrell
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. R. Grane
B. Wingfield, Sr
John W. Wier
E. J. Crawford
H.B. Linton
Charles T. Young
G. T. Murrell
Mount Washington
White Mountains
Chicago
Delavan
Wis
A. J. Nusbaum
Batesville
Ind
Chattanooga
Robert J. Miller
Read House
Tenn
Foley
H. R. Palmer & Sons
John L Arnold
The
Orr Drug Co
W J. Smith & Bro
E. C. Mcelvey
Capitola
Atlanta Milling Company
RINE
China
RE. Brandt, the Jeweler
Clayton Street
Athens, Georgia