Lawton land sale eyeing eighty five thousand dollars
Adjt. Gen. Corbin signals a possible $85,000 value for Lawton land. Morrison jury critique appears in harsh terms. The piece also covers Senate debates on Clark case witnesses pay, Quay seating, and Bobby Taylor’s hog story. It notes Blackburn’s return to debate, Culbertson’s chair bid, and Hoar’s Philippine speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adjt
Corbin
Lawton
Sermon on Salvation and Old Testament Figures
The preacher spoke of salvation as free and urged living honestly while tracing biblical figures from Adam to Moses and the fiery furnace children. The service included scripture reading, prayers, anthems, and a collection, ending with the fortieth hymn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Luke
Mark
Adam
Moses
Aaron
Fiery Furnace
Trusts Sale and Local Notices From a 1900 Journal
Trust sale announced by Houston Nation Burnpisa and Loan Association on Market Street Johnson City, property formerly 8 L Boring now occupied by S H Toy family, cash toll in hand. A mix of political notes from Milwaukee convention to labor migration and a Tennessee county incident reported in brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel H. Toy
Elmira
5. H. Toy
Market Street
Houston Nation Burnpisa & Loan Association
Joux H. Bowman
Trust Prices Force Farmer Burden on Surging Costs
A farm trader notes no rise in product value while prices paid for goods rise sharply. The Detroit Stove Works circular cites increased costs for pig iron and other materials, plus shorter payment terms and small or no cash discounts, pressing farmers amid higher production expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trumta
Detroit Stove Works
Chicago
Tin plate price hike and farm politics urged
A Chicago Dispatch editorial condemns 5 percent stove price increases and 2 percent cash discounts, noting 76 to 184 percent gains across items. It argues trusts dominate and promise to push Democrats to curb monopolies, asking farmers and consumers to unite against abuses and wage suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trente
Chicago Dispatch
Death of N. T. Worley recalls 1800s theater disaster
News from Sullivan county reports the death of N T Worley in his seventies. He survived the 1802 Ford's Theatre collapse that buried hundreds and left him permanently shocked. He was a half-brother of J W Worley and resides with relatives in Bristol. The notice also records city tax due dates and penalties for 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. T. Worley
Sullivan County
Ivington
Worley
Ford
Pension Bureau
War Department
Tennoxseans
Mr. Worley
Bristol Courier
J. W. Worley
Innac Hart
W W. Worley
Dress Goods January Specials Closeout Racket Bottom Prices
Special January sale on dress goods featuring remnants closed out at racket bottom prices. A few patterns remain at greatly reduced costs. See the lie double width specialty, typically sold for 25c.
Staple Dry Goods Sale Offers Low Priced Fabrics
A local store advertises remaining flanneletts at 8c, best calico at 5c, and 10-4 sheetings at 20c. It invites customers to view outings and highlights quick selling items at former prices.
Shoes and linens sale men women kids bargain stock
A local shop advertises the largest stock of shoes in town with prices from $1 for heavy men’s shoes to $2.50 for box calf ladies’ shoes and a $1.50 sale on certain ladies footwear. It highlights Ziegler shoes for ladies and a wide table linen and towel selection at low prices.
Bankruptcy Hearing Date Set In Cooper Discharge Case
In the Northern District of Tennessee a petition for discharge in No 199 William F Cooper Hon Bankrupt is set for hearing on January 23 1900 at 10 am in Knoxville. Notice is to be published and creditors and interested parties may appear to show cause why the petition should not be granted. The matter is before Judge D D Clark with Clerk Haxy O Ewins. A closing preacher remarks on church affairs and salaries accompany the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Peolle
William F. Cooper
District Court of the United States
Tennessee
Io Bankruptcy
A. D
Knoxville
D. D. Clark
Haxary O. Ewixo
J. T. Cacren
Non-Resident Notice in Jobe Heirs Case
The Jobe heirs suit against John M Brabson et al includes non resident defendants Ike T Jobe Pioneer Savings and Loan R 8 Boyd and wife Farnie Boyd. Publication ordered for four weeks in The Comer Johnson County Tennessee to appear in Chancery Court at Johnson City on the first Monday of January 1900 to defend or have the bill confessed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobe
Ike T. Jobe
John M. Brabson
Ike 'T. Jobe
Pioneer Savings and Loan Company
Boyd
Farnie 'T. Boyd
Tennessee
Te Comer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hood
CY Hh Lyle
Ristor
Eulered
Johnsonity, Tenn
Morrison
Mins Morrison
Bob Taylor
Texas
Montana
Clark
Senate Committee On Elections
Quay
Sonste
Roberts
Carlise
Roberto
Friends of
Kentucky
Blackburn
Benator Culbertson
Democratic National Committee
Jones Alla
Jones
Col. Bryan
Col
Bryan Haw
National Committee
Congress
Pettigrew
Hoar
Philippines
Hour
Washington
Imperialinn
McKinley
Imparialintio
Brownlow's Committees
Chattanooga Times
Brownlow-Campbell
East Tennessee
Brownlow
Campbell
Elizabethton
Henderson
Teunemeane
House
Faota
Modern Church
Hopkins
Ways, and Means Committee
Milwaukee
Sollite
Hardeman Free Press
Mexico
Mississippi
Arkansas
Loursana
Georgia
The
Washington Post
Hon
Tan
D. Richardson
Otter Creek
Clay County
Richardson
Ville Journal and Tribune
Manchester
J. M. Manrix
and_o
Frank Taylor
Prop. P. S
Chancery Court
Johnson City
Washington County
Tenn
John W. Boring
Ike T. Joba
Nas
Srpska
Odele
D. A. Snow & Co
Wannimaron
Bond
Trey
Golden Rules
Hosswork
N. K. Fairbank Company
Chicago St, Louis
New York
Orton
P2usso
City Drug Store
R. S. Bolton
W L. James
Garbers, Tenn
A. S. Sabin
Ancelo Myers
M. Dyer &Co
Tohngo City
Edgewater
Domoney
Missledipp
Caroling
Alcott, Ross & Scully CO
N. Broad St
Philadelphia
Duffy's
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co
Rochester N. Y
BIG Money
F. M. Burton
Roseville, Ohio