davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04

80 bentf6en @eiitIi6en 0orbs9 6Iesz
tptgs bic @ntienbrng elmer Population
on ben &aiier bef6loHen iDorbett lei,
tpel9e I'M gerbeferungen in Der @r=
tbetlung bes &eligionsunterri9ts III
ben 6feutliden S9ulen na9fu9et
lou. Sie bdnif6e Sep6lternng bat
fdott LANCE gemiini6t, baB bieie Ser
beherungen eingefiibrt tpiirben.
- Die beiben fran56liI6en Sptone,
Die tar3li6 bel &iel berbaftet tpurben,
baben ben Safer gebeteu, iie gu begraz
6iger. Ser Safer bat iebo9 bas Sc
tu9 als unm0gli6 abgelebnt, ba er
erf ben Iusgang bes Bro3efes abmar,
ten miife.
Sn 8ien hsrri9t Bic grippe 1T
beiorgniBerregenbem umfange.
= Sn Der Ndbe BON Orleans pers
bafteten bic frans0iii6en 8eborben
spet 6euti6e 2enbfrei@er, bic unter
benz 8erba6te fteben, benz Scatter unb
benz &an3ler 96Genmai@inen iiber=
fanbt gu babeh.
Sem befannten 2eip3iger S6rift=
teller unb antiiemttii6en 9ebbolb
@rptn Bauer. 6erausgeber be5 40.
Sobrbunbert' unb gerleser uno @befs
rebafteur Der nyieuen beuti6en Sci.
turg", 1T bon Mmtsmegen bic Siibs
rung bes 9pftortttels perboten NOR.
ben.
SIN 3oolosiiden Garten gu gers
lin 1T bas Nilpferb berenbet. IS
lou fur bas aoolosifGe Muieum
arsgeitopft iuerben. Die Section err
CAB, baB bas gepaItise Sbier Dungers
~geftorben IN: bic geiammte @rndbrung
ftodte; es fanb nl6t bic geringlte SUIT
teraufnabme itatt, tpeil einerieits Der
Wfagen bes Sbieres gum 8erften nit
Der Mense Der leBten Mablaeit poGges
pfropft unb anbererieits Der &elt bes
Weroauungsraumes p6dtg leer mar.
Die V%erbin6ung 5wiI6en BEN betoen
Srgans4bi9nitten aber bate einen
tiuitli9en. unheiloolen geri9luB err
balten bur4 einen etDa faufgroben
Gummibal. Nuf nel6e Weiie aber
vbie t6btli6e &ugel" in ben &a9en
Des Nilpferoes gelangt, OBJ ite = piele
lei6t an einem rbiaigen" Sonntag =
BON Der 9anb eineS &inbes bineinges
i6leuoert ober auf benz Waher l9pims
menb, bon hem 3biere a9tlos nit eis
mem anberen 8iKen b ei6ludt morben
if,-bas mirb semiB niemals aus 2i9t
fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04
9ie Sarebp @pute mad Merifo.

Die &eiienben senieBen sroBe 8or=
tbeile an 3eit, 8equemli6teiten, See
nerien Der 2an6f6aft &C., tpenn fe bic
S. & g. q. : 8abn iber 2arebo unb
banM bic Meriean : Rational &. SC.
mad Monterep, SaltiQo, San 2ouis
Botoi, Soluca unb Der Sauptfabt
MerifO benuBen. Wenbet @u9 an
%. s. &igsbp, Ngent Der 5. &
g.. &c. sc. st., Son Mntonio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04
Noti5!

9ie Office BET g. q. @assaompagz
ME lit nod Der @de BON 8iaitaz unb
Brefa StraBe, neben Der eleftrif6sn
9i@ttatipn Der 8eieuf6aft, Derlegt
morbeu. mo- Nuftrdge fir @as, elefz
triides 2i9t, &oblen unb @otes ents
gesengenommeu merben. &oblen unb
gofes $75 per 9onne. @asofen forts
tpdbrenb an 9anb. SeIepbou 80, 212,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04
9etratbS .G@etne:
Wilbelm 9rana unb 2ouiie 9rauie.
sega 5.

8eim Gener In benz @el9dfts=
baufe bon &aufmann, Oppenbeimer &
80. in @alDeifon ereignete fi9 eiH uns
glidsfaq, Der elm Menf9enIeben fofen
btrfte. Nuf elmer Better, nm bas brittle
Stodwerf bes @ebdubes su errei9en,
ifanben Grant MaGsb, Dabe Serbian
unb @bas. 9anieIs, als bic Setter
tir3te unb bic Drei 80 SUB tief binabs
.geporfen purben. Daniels III Der
am f9werfen 8erIebte.
= Nus @alpeiton pir6 beridtet,
baB bic 8ranbsSurp gesen 300 2iquors
bdnbler i'm @ountp Nntlageu erboben
bat, neil fe ibr @ei9dft obne 2i3ens
SeitenS bes Staates, bes gomntp uub
Der Stabt betreiben.
= Sn palefine beging .. 9.
Samper, elm friber bo9angeiebez
ner, aber in feinen 8erbdItnifen
fart auradgefommener @el9dftss
mann, @elbtmorb bur9 Gri9ieBen,
na6bem er aupor aud feline 6rau uu,z
3ubringem beriu9t bate. 2eBtere trug
mebrere f@were, aber ui6t abfolut les
bensgefdbrli@e @erlebunsen babon.
= @orfieara pur6e am 6omntag
frib BON elmer berbeerer6en 6euerss
beimsefu9t. Gin GROCER She'll
bes @ef6dftssg iertels purbe Elm &aub
Der Jlamme1. Ser @efammti9aben
lDtrb auf $780, 900 abgef6dBt. IS
mar bic f9limmte Geuersbrunft, bon
@orfieana iemaI8 beimgeiu6t
uorben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04

9urresppmbens. Comfort, BEN
3. Sec. '93. Sie seftrige 4benbunters
baltung, uel9e Der beige Grauene
Werein CAB, mar fart befudt. 9as
programm mar Elm 10 rei1baItiges,
oaB Der S6luB erit UNI Mitterna9t
eiutrat.
Seiber tann SIR Correspondent umr
bon 4 Nummern beridten, neil er abs
gerufen Durbe. Siefe tuaren: y Mais
gloflein, elm 4bdnbiges glaoierfif,
p Sopran unb NltsD uett, 81 9eclas
nation unb ~ Sableau: ,s6ub>
@ngel".
Gin ieber bon ben 8ortraaenben
un6 Mitmirfenben that feline @9uls
bisteit.
0err peter Sneenbiitt unb bic aIte
Ututter 4arger, uel9e bei6e febr frout
iparen, finb auf Der 8eKernug. Infer
Ar3t, Or. SGnea. bat fi9 in beibea
obigeu Gdlen beudbrt; boFentIi6
iuerben mir iebt fur LANCE 3eit wieber
einen Nr3t baben. s. 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04

- Ser Qonboner Mobe : Dumb 1T
beuer elm groBes, bdBIides 8ieft unb
Der Bulldog bat CUTE Nusi9ten,
S9oBbunb gu tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04

N. B.-Der ON gpiti@alter mad einem ber
obtSen 8rtefe f1agt bat auSbriidlia bin3u3u.
fiSen, Sab ~btelelpen advertised" ieien ,inb
tpant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04
Srief.siHe.

M Groniean ~ : 8oIa Bed = Otto 9
Srels-Saf 9sser-S 81 8 rmer-5 0inf4
-Sobn 9 2ebbe Mrs s Wfaitus-Rrs 30
q Maurer-S 81 lenoipsfp-Muguit Sefel-
$ SetSemann s Strasel : Or. sbtr.
meher.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04

9ppS'S HiIen iinb rein oeoetabiL, oou,ommeu
harmless. feta suoerIdiEs unb bon gutter wirsuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04
Q(usl6notfme

8 uis Deder-Suso Ssuer-Suftap Sant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04
8pmt SoDe 9erettet.

Pooo's Sariapariua Reilt.
ania:t iest tobt su fem, Iebe i'd unb iuieae 140
9funo."-wtr RS. @%ltiabetb Meffer, 10
Gait garnep Ctr, Baltimore, mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-04

gae Waaren, pelbe F6 nbt am bhsn gOuntms b1nheu, Tb nit prd.
len in 3abRn gemarft.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Good Wheat,

J. B. Range, of Watauga, made a
very successful experiment with a new
wheat last season. He purchased the
seed from Evans, OF Indianapolis. 1t
is a red wheat and called winter
Five" He sowed u acres and Tues.
day threshed S3 acres and found that
the yield was 43 bushels per acre. The
wheat was drilled with 200 pounds OF
fertilizer to the acre and he believes
he could have selected an acre in the
field that would have produced so
bushels. Mr.. Range will let his neigh
bors have seed at nominal price.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
An Afternoon al Lake Wntnusee,

Mrs. Jas. A. Martin and Miss Jennie
Crumley gave most delightful lun-
cheon to a number of their friends at
Lake Watausee last Friday evening
Croquet, tennis, boat riding and some
thing good to eat was the order Of the
evening. Those who were invited
were
Misses Blair, Bessie Johnson, Mil
dred Smith, Annie Gentry, Kate Mar
tin, Matte Henderson, Sallie Faw,
Nina Chandler, Florence and Eva
Wilson. Messrs. J. w. Crumley, e.
Dudley Duncan, w. ". kirkpatrick,
F. D. Love, F. B. st. John, SIS. Crum.
ley, B. f. Childress, Lon Mcintyre.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
The New Pension Board.

The new board Of examining sur
geons for this territory has been ap-
pointed. There has been consid era
bic speculation as to who would be
the lucky ones and the Herald &
Tribune has been busy making and
breaking states. The new board, how
ever, is composed of three good physi-
clans and loyal Democrats. They are
DR., E. s. Miller, Sr., Of this city, DR.,
Paul w. Kirkpatrick, Of Jonesboro.
and DIR. r L. Patton, OF Telfords. Go
to work, gentlemen, and cover your.
selves with glory by helping Cleve-
land make the pension roll "a roll o.
honor
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Mrs. Edna Harris.

Mrs. Edna Harris, relict OF A. N.
Harris, for years resident of Chero.
kee, in this county, died at Unaka
Springs last Monday at an advanced
age, The remains were buried in the
family burying ground on Cherokee
Tuesday afternoon. The deceased was
the mother of Hon. Nat Harris, of Ma,
con, Ga, and Mrs. Sam Luttrell, form.
erly Of Jonesboro. She was q good
woman and her death closes noble
life. TIE COMET joins numerous
friends Of the family in sympathy fol
the bereaved.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03

Mrs. j. b. Hash died at her home
on Seventh anil Shelby streets last
night at $50 OF typhoid fever. The
time for Of funeral was not appointed
at the time Of going to press.--Courier
August 1st.
Bert Crawford has charge of the
Western Union Co.'S lightning at this
place since w. M. Patton left for
w ashington, Bert is accommodating
and great manipulation of the sub
Tie fluid and will give satisfaction.
DR.. Sam Miller, of Johnson City
is in town. lie is here to arrange a
date for the appearance of Ex-Governor
Taylor in his new lecture which is en-
titled Fools Paradise" He will prob.
ably not be here before October. -Cour-
Ter August LIST.
w. M. Patten and family left yes
terday for Washington, D. @. Mr..
Patton has accepted position there
with the Western Uuion Co. and will
reside in Washington, He is first
class operator and will give satisfaction
in any department.
The First National Bank, OF Jones
boro, makes great showing these
hard times. AT the close of business
July 91st it had $99.S72,47 in available
cash or So per cent of deposits, The
total resources were $196,S67, 81.
Perhaps no bank in the State can
make such a showing.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Special Meeting.

There will be special program
given by the Y. P. s. @. e. at the
Christian Church Sunday, August G,
beginning promptly at Z AS p m.
To educate in regard to the working
and aim of this popular and rapidly
growing movement, is the object of
this meeting. The most prominent
features of the the organization will be
discussed.
All are cordially invited to attend,
and especially those who are in SYM
pathy with the work of fitting young
people for their duty in the church,
and Of saving souls.
The meeting will be entertaining as
we'll as instructive.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
A New Business,

The T. e, Hurst Brokerage Co., has
been established and is now doing bus.
mess in the Harris building on West
Main street. Our we'll known towns.
man, t. E. Hurst, is at the head of the
company and will give his personal at
tention to the business. The company
isagent for the Louisville Packing Co.,
Of Louisville, KY, and the Morristown
Mills, of MorristoWn, Tenn, and will
csnducta wholesale business in meats,
lard, flour, ETC., exclusively.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Dear Harrison: DOn't Talk!

Ex-President Harrison greatly needs
repetition Of Quay's sententious ad
vice to General Beaver when he was
first nominated for Governor. An
enterprising newspaper man APPEALED
to Quay for a note of introduction to
Beaver, and Quay courteously COM
piled by sealed note containing only
these words: Dear Beaver Don't
Talk. Quay"
Ex-Pfesident Harrison has been iI-
teryiewed for publication every day or
two since the severe financial strin-
gency began, and every considerable
friend he has in the country has been
disappointed in the tone ofhis utter
ances. His statements are not only IN
very bad taste, but they sometimes
lack the one most important attribute
of correctness in point of fact. Y
He says in his last interview that
the Democrats OF the last Congress
"were willing to vote for free coinage
bill just 10 put Harrison in hole"
He seems to be forgetful OF the fact
that the free coinage bill was passed
only by the Republican Senate Of the
last Congress, and that it was twice
defeated in the Democratic House. II
any political body wanted to put Har.
rison in o hole it must have been the
Republican Senate
1t is eminently proper for one SO
highly respected as is ex-President
Harrison to give his views freely to
the people in times OF public peril
but If he would learn how an ex.Prcsi-
dent, who has been defeated by the
people, should speak, let him carefully
study the always dignifed and gener-
GUS utterances Of ex.President Cleve-
land while Harrison was President.
| And it might not be out Of place TO
add, that it was Mr.. Cleveland's always
decorous and liberal utterances after
his defeat, which made his election an
easy attainment in 1892. Dear Har-
rison; Don't Talk!-Philadelphia
Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
MURDER AT ELIZABETHTON.
Dir. Wilcox Shoots and Kills Charley
Jenkins.

Last Friday morning Elizabethton
was the scene of a bloody tragedy.
DR.. 9. N. Wilcox shot and MORALLY
wounded Charley Jenkins, one of his
farm hands. The shooting occurred
short distance from town on the
road from Wilcox's house to the city.
Wilcox fired three shots with SO cal
ibre revolver, each taking effect, but
Jenkins lived until Saturday morn.
ing and remained conscious. There
are two reports as to the cause OF the
shooting. One is that Wilcox was
jealous Of Jenkins, another that they
had falling out over some cattle, but
neither are believed and the general
opinion is that Wilcox, who is CON
firmed morphine eater, is insane. He
was arrested Immediately and placed
in Jail to await trial at the next term
OF court. There was some talk OF
lynching him because friends thought
he ought not to go to Jail, but the talk
ceased with his incarceration.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
BristOl's st. Lawrence Hotel Burned

At5 80 Tuesday afternoon fire broke
out in the roof OF Hotel st. Lawrence
corner Front and Cumberland streets
Bristol, Tenn and after three hours OIL
persistent work by the fire company
the flames were gotten under control
The st. Lawrence which was a hand
some frame structure is now almost a
complete wreck. 1t was erected at a
cost of about $4,000 and was insured
for $4,000. Most of the hotel furniture
and fixtures were saved. Two or three
firemen were slightly hurt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03

We don't quote prices on goods we
have not got in stock.
We don'tsell goods without profit.
We don't make a leader on some
staple article and expect to make it up
on something. else, but we do sell as
much goods for one dollar as can be
bought elsewhere, Call at the store
and be satisfied,
M. JAcKsoN's Cash Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
In MemOrlam.

Died at Arcadia, Sullivan county,
Tenn, June 25th, 1898, Mrs. Maggie
Hughes Mongle, wife OF John A. Mon
gle, Johnson City, Tenn, daughter of
Col. ]. ]. Hughes, fer many years rul-
ing elder in the Blountvile Presbyte-
rian Church, and niece of the late J.
R. Anderson, Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs. Mongle died as she had lived
q christian. Her whole life had
been given to Christ from girlhood and
as her graces of won anhood develop.
ed so did her christian character. She
was faithful woman in all her rela-
tons and church member. We
mourn her loss as one that can not
repaired. She was especially devoted
to mission work and for 2 years had
been in charge of the Children's Mis-
sion Band OF the First Presbyterian
Church.
The children all loved her and her
influence was especially marked in de-
veloping their love in this important
department of the Masters work.
Her husband, infant daughter,
brothers and sisters, who SO mourn
her loss have the sympathies Of all our
people.
May her bright chistian example
stimulate us to follow in her footsteps
and meet her in the better world.
HER PASTOR.
The following action explains itself
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, July 1, 1898.
At joint meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society and the Ladies Mission
airy Society of the First Presbyterian
Church, the following was unani-
mously adopted
Whereas The Gieat Head OF the
Church has, in infinite wisdom, seen
fit to remove in her Both year, the
prime Of her young womanhood and
in the midst Of usefulness the Church
on earth to the General Assembly OF
the "First Born" Mrs. Maggie Hughes
Mongle.
Resolved, LIST, That in this proyi-
dence these societies have lost one Of
their most active, faithful and dill
gent members, whose loss is irrepara-
BILE TO us though great gainto her.
Resolved, End, That we cherish her
memory, constantly strive to emulate
her virtues and the many graces OF
christian character, which was SO fully
developed in her life, especially her
consecrated zeal and devotion to duty
She was truly a "Good Woman Whose
Price is Above Rubies."
Resolved, 3rd, That we extend tc
her husband and baby girl our sympa
thy in this great trial, with the prayer
that God will guide and comfort them
in their sorrow.
Resolved, 4th, That while we car
not now know the reason for this prov
idence, yet we shall know hereafter
Resolved, 9th, That copy Of these
resolutions be furnished the friends o.
Mrs. Mopgle as slight token of oul
appreciation of her as a faithful and
honored member OF these societies,
Recommended by the Committee.
MRS. A. F. Hoss,
T.V. MoCowN,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Silver Question Settled.

Owing to the scarcity Of silver, ]
have decided to sell you groceries at
the following prices Bacon, lie;
lard, lie; Arbuckle's coffee, 25c; IA
pounds OF brown sugar, 100; 1S
pounds granulated sugar, 100; Tellico
flour, Coo; Morristown Best, 65c; and
for one week will sell Belle of Ten
nessee flour for so cents.
w. l. BURGIss.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
The New Penitentiary,

There is we'll defined rumor afloat
in Nashville to the effect that the
main prison site has been selected be-
tween Decherd and Winchester, in
Franklin county. 1t is only the coal
mining prison that is to be located on
Brushy Mountain, in Morgan county.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Rock Bottom Prices.

M. Jackson don't make much noise
about his business, but he is wide
awake to the interests Of bis custom
ers, and il you are in need oil grocer
les or anything else in his line he will
insure you rock bottom prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
He Picked His Man.

There was little excitement among
the hands working the streets Tues
day when Tom Lytton hurled a
pick at Nelson Hunt striking him in
the head and inficting q painful
wound. Both are colored. Lytton was
arrested and arraigned before Recorder
Carr.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Change of Schedule.

The schedules OF trains No. and
will be changed next Sunday, accord
ing to report from Knoxville. No. l
going west will arrive at Johnson City
about 7 o'clock in the morning and
No. 2, going east, at 7 sop. m.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Change of Firm.

t. e. Hurst & Co, the Tireless Toll
ers for Trade, have sold their stock of
general merchandise and good will to
]. E. Crandall. The business will be
continued at the old stand for awhile
at least.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
Mail ROBBERY at Bristol.

Post Office inspectors have arrested
r. S. Burton, aclerk in the Lynch.
burg and Bristol railway post Office
for robbing the mail on the Lynch.
burg, Va, and Bristol, Tenn, route,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03

The New York Clearinghouse has
made an additional issue Of loan
certificates, chiefly for the purpose Of
aiding gold imports. The total issue of
these certificates outstanding is now
$27 $4,000, the largest amount ever
into circulation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03

1t is understood that the Presidents
message to Congress next week will be
devoted solely to the financial question
Secretary Carlisle has gone to Buzz
Yards Bay, and will return to Wash
ington with the President Saturday or
Monday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03

GATR9FAcTE0M Is guaranteed
" to every consumer OF HOODS
Sarsaparilla. One hundred doses 10
every bottle. NO other does this.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03
TKs1 tees SALE
OF
Books and Stationery.

The entire stock of Dulaney & Taggart consist
ing of Books, Stationery Musical instruments, Sport
ing Goods, School Supplies &C., must be sold within
the next 90 days
You can save from Is to 50 per cent on Ham
mocks Croquet Sets Base Ball Goods, Fishing Tackle
Banios, School Books &c, by buying now
J. :. BRADNC, Trustee For DuIaney & Taggart.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-03


Mrs. P. II. Wofiord visited relatives
at Bristol thepast week.
e. ]. Baxter, q Jonesboro attorney,
was in the city Saturday.
Judge W.P. DUNCAN was down from
Elizabethton yesterday.
Frank Seton, of Roam Mountain,
is in the city tor few days.
Miss Maude Kincaid, of Bristol, is
visiting Mrs. Foy w. Dulaney.
Mrs. B. T. SwingIe, of CARRIERS Mills,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. H. T. Webb is visiting home
folks at Bristol and Island Mills
Mrs. Foy Dulaney has returned
from a visit of few days to Bristol.
Mrs. J. G. CoYan and sons, Hugh
and Fred, have returned from Bristol.
DR.. David Sullins is expected to
preach at the M. E. Church, South,
next Sunday.
G. B. jennings, special agent for
New York Life, left Tuesday for Mid
die Tennessee.
J.B, Range, an intelligent farmer
from Watauga, was in the city yester-
day few hours.
Since the first of the month there
Is only one train day on the E. 7. &
w. N. G. road.
DIR. E. s. Miller, Jr, who has been
quite sick for some time, is still con-
fined to his room.
Miss Amanda and Lizzie Biedleman,
of Beidleman's Mills, have been visit
ing Mrs. Dora Webb.
Mrs. John /. Cox and children, of
Bristol, were in the city yesterday en-
route to Roam Mountain.
Mrs. Lula Hamilton, of Abingdon.
Va, is visiting Mrs. George B. Hamil-
ton on Watauga avenue.
DIR. R. L. Patton, the newly appoint
ed member Of the pension examining
board, was in the city Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Sullins, of Cleveland,
Tenn, came over from Jonesboro Sat
urday and spent the day with friends.
The Social Cleaners of the Baptist
Church served ice cream in the Sex
ton store room, net to the postoffice
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Mathes returned yester-
day from Richmond, Va, where she
attended the deathbed OF her sisters
husband, Mr.. Burch.
DR.. II. B. Wilson and Will Wilson,
of Chattanooga, are visiting their
parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson ON
Unaka and Oak streets.
DR.. Sam Miller, manager for Gov.
Taylor went up to Bristol Monday to
make a date for the Governors new
lecture "Fool's Paradise"
The Johnson City Foundry and
Machine Works are only working s
hours per day-from 6 to 8, This was
done in preference to cutting down the
force.
Another of those delightful infor-
NAL hops was given at Hotel Carne-
gle last Tuesday evening. It was
decidedly recherche and was attended
by the elite of the city.
Willie Campbell left last SATURDAY.
for New Orleans to accept lucrative
position and will make that place his
future home. The good wishes OF
many friends follow him,
Mr.. Samuel Hunt, OF Chattanooga,
has been visiting his brother, Mr.. Jas.
Hunt, for several weeks. He has not
been we'll since he arrived, and his
wife came up on the yestibule Mon
day.