davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Carry This Kitchen
Stove in a Bag
fRacenenN
(Basement

Travelling, automobiling,
camping. outing jaunts of any
kind, will be more enjoyable
with one of these clever little
contrivances for getting an
appetizing meal at Short
notice.
Folding ohatiHg dish
A nickel-plated beauty, ready
to cook a late supper, an early
breakfast, or an aPpetizing little
lunch. The legs Of the stand
fold in. the handle comes off, the
whole thing folds up into a COM
pact little dish you can pack in a
handbag and scarcely know it is
there. So.
Folding alcohol LAMP
Folds up in the same clever
manner as the chafing~iish-SI.5 so.
Nice for travellers, and in hotels,
for heating curling irons or water.
At 1895 a folding alcohol lamp
with egg boiler for three eggs and
coffee mfuser-a little kitchen
stove to carry in hand bag.
Nice for days tramp. train or
steamer use.
Alc0kOI lamp for aHfo,Aohimg
or camping
Brass; two saucepans; folds up;
bit made so the fame 1ViH not blolU
ont. S2.75.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
WANTED No WEDDING GIFTS
The Brides Father said He "Has
Enough For ALL"

Chester, Pa. June ga fashionable
wedding. unique from the fact that no
wedding presents from guests We're
permitted. as the brides father said ne
chad enough for all" was the one SOL
emnized yesterday in St Rose OF Lima
Church. Eddystone. uniting Lawrence
Guilday, OF Chester, and Miss Isabelle
PAU schaeffer. prominent resident Of
Eddystone.
The ceremony was performed az n
Nuptial Mass, in which three priests
and seminarian from Oyerbrook off,
ciated. The bride was gOwned In an
imported dress of Brussels net over
white liberty satin. trimmed with point
lace. and wore veil tied with a wreath
Of orange blossoms.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Solid Oak Dining Tables
Extend 10 SIX Feet
Third floor

Strongly built, but plainly
finished. An inexpensive
kind that make excellent din
ing tables for summer cot
tageS.
These, fresh in from the
maker, are a special lot that
we secured at lower prices
than usual.
s2x42-inch top. 81. regularly S57S.
42-inch square top, S. regularly S..
42-inch square top. $3.50. regularly S.25
42-inch square top. Ss.regularly Sie.7o
4l-inch square top. sio.50. regularly $3.50
44-lnch round top. 50 75 regularly So
4s-inch round top. S1i.5o. regularly NA
44-inch round quartered top, Sl2.5o, regu-
larry Si5.25
44-inch round quartereC top, $3.50, regu-
larly $50
A-inch square quartered top.slo.5o, regu-
iarly $3.50.
l4-inch square quartered top,slo.75. regu-
larly Si3.
44-ineh square ouartered top. siA regu-
larly Si725.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Sheets and Pillow-cases


aisle least
Cotton is high: wages are
high, and the cost of making
good sheetings is more than
it was a few years ago. Yet
here are some lots of staple
muSlinS about a quarter below
the regular price, Just because
we were willing to take sur
plus lots from the manufac-
turer.
PiHow-cases made from muslin
that is not the best, but a good
wearing fabric:
42xse inches, &c and lie
45x36 inches, 12c
Bolsfer-caSes and sheets from a
good standard muslin, but not quite
equal to the highest grades:
BolSfer-eaSes-
42x72 in. s2c 45x72 In. S6o
l2x7sA in. s5c i5x76il in. ssc
Skests-
54Nso in, SOC Slx9o in, sc
63Nso in, 55c SlNs9 in. ioc
72sss9 in. Csc sox9o in. 75c
Piiiow-casss made from full
standard muslin:
42x36 in. 15c 5oxSs in, lsc
45xS6 in. Ice
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Press Out These Girls
Dresses

Second floor, Chestnut street,
and you will have a st.75 to SO
dress for s1,50.
A SO. so TO $3.50 dress for So. 80.
The linen, gingham, madras and
pi0ue dresses from our regular
stock that have become mussei
and soiled from being tossed about
4 to 14-year sizes in the lot.
MOic OF those pretty 81 suSbeHisr
dresses Of striped or plain gingham
or rereale, with detachable white
lawn blouse; s TO 14-year sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
THE ROSEBUD REsERvAT,oN

lands are open in Juiy. Fun parucu.ars
as 10 date OF registration. drawings ana
final entry. and az 10 character OF soil and
climate. requirements OF the a.. S. home
stead laws maps. etc, are contained IN a
pamphlets New Homes in the West" .is-l
sued by the Passenger Department. Chi.
eaEn & North- yyasfara - So ----I
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
-. d th, ooIa.n Eaala.

Chosen Friends Castle, X. @. f..
opened the nomination for oticers lasl
evening and win hold the election on
next Tuesday night The ofhceis ol
the installing team OF the grand loase
had an Interesting rehearsal h oda
Fellows Hall on the Highlands last
evening preparatory 20 the ceremony Oh
installation which win be taken up I'D
the several castles IN a short time
81. Georges Castle viii Install on July
] and the various other castles ABOUT
the same time.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
b. ID 4. o. r. G.

Wilmington Conclave, Daughters OF
the Legion OF the Red Cross, postponed
the bazaar which was to have been
held last evening to Tuesday evening
July 4. on account OF nomination Of
officers, which was taken up at last
evenings meeting. Routine business
was disposed'of before the meeting add
iourned.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

from all stations on it's lines, June 2s
ana q, good returning. leaving Indianapo-
lis not later than July IS, at rate Of single
fare for the round trip. For specific in
formation concerning rates and time OF
trains, consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

citizens because it gives a letter COM
mand OF language and the utilization OF
bette ideas. II is for this reason that the
Evening Journal is putting forth its grent
premium circulation offcr in connection
with Chauncey M. Depews great Library
of Oratory." Ever home should own this
work. Every man. woman and child should
use IL. Write TO the Evening journal to-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
PRoGREssIvE IDEAS.

Predommatc in every walk u life these
days and Wilmington enjoys her advance
ment IN manufacturing lines 10 the fac;
that her citizenship is always ready 20
adopt and pse any new features that viii
contribute even in the slightest degree
20 that end. The use Of work OF oratory
bY every citizen nnAa-ns mara nrozressiye
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
lOc for lSc Bouretted
Etamine
Main AiSlel

The weave is so fine and thin
that you can see the whole outline
of your hand if you put it under
the meshes-but the little nubs,
or thick threads, give it a sturdy
appearance very much like Scotchy
novelty linens.
We took over 10000 yards in
one lot-all the maker had left
to get this low price.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
WhSH The forecast says ram
ind hS suns IN the SKY
Carry a Sun Umbrella
Il SbectaL Purchase at Silk OneS-$I75


Some Of taffeta silk some of serge silk and some Of
Varn-dyed union taeta The latter is not like ordinary
union taffeta it can hardly be told from silk.
These sun umbrellas were made by frst-class manu-
factuer to up his odds and ends OF silk We bought
kind that sells regularly from $3.50 to $5 each,
we shall sell every one at $1.75.
Plenty in plain blue black white green; plenty
fancy patterns plain with contrasting borders
100 different patterns choose FROM The handles Of
nicely finished and altogether they most desirable
lot
"a and 26 inches.
size. apart and marked with white tags
good for only.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
News for 500
q and 5-Year-Olds
lseeond tlooF. frst gaIIeEyl
75e for gngham Russian

756 for grHgkam Russian
dresses, worih 81 10 $I75.
SOC 10 81 f0Y IoU-Hscksd
giagkam dresses thai haze
been $50 10 $3.50.
The T5c lot comes from a maker
anxious 10 dispose Of the last Of
his summer stock; the rest are the
few of-a-kind left in the Baby
Store, which we have reduced
now " hile mothers are after cool
little frocks, instead of waiting
until the end of the season.
Little tots are never happier in
summer time than when they run
around in gingham frocks that
can't be hurt
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
p. o. S. Of A.

camp /. p. O. Of A., will initiate sew
eral candidates at next weeks meet.
ing.
The subject which is claiming the
attention Of the camp at the present
time is proposed outing to be held
some time IN August
II has not been settled definitely yet
what this will be or the exact date
but a trolley trip TO Delaware City or
Kennett Or moonlight boat ride has
been suggested.
Camp l3. p. O. S. Of A., have fve
candidates out awaiting the initiatory
degree Only routine business was dis
posed Of last evening OWNS to the hot
weather. .s. ..I
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Cool, Good Wearing
Nightgowns, 75c
LSeeond foor. frst EaIIerYl

N9SNShN H'Nit .N'eN c"'~'gt
Soft-finished cambria, with
blind embroidery and hemstitched
tueks for yoke.
Nothing 10 pull to pieces nthe
laundry, nothing harsh or irrita-
ting to the skin, In the fabric or
making.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
REDUCED RATES TO INDIAN
APoLls
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Prohibition National
Convention.

For the benefit Of those desiring TO at
tend the Prohibition National Convention.
10 oe he'd at indianapolis, June Is to 50,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company VIII
sen roundtrip tickets 70 IndianaRs.as
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Rothohild E.pssinl &c seaars.

Strictly handmade, 50 TO the box.
Long Stripped Havana $500 per box.
Sen Auben Segars, sizes. Prosit Fine
Cut for chewing CSC pound.
Durstein. s e. I'd ST.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
sac for l24c Oxblood Cinghams

There's vast difference in the shades called oxbOod
Some are vivid and brilliant redalmost impossible to
wear This is soft and vevety-ookng, mixed with white
in a ohambray weave. Couldn't be better.
For SIC you will get yard length that is 92 inches
widener and better in than you ever knew 5Hc
to buy.
These goods are to be made up with white braid or
white pque for chldenS trockS or shrtwaist dresses.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
S~se eiosss ai5
A Hint for Fall
Latest Parls neWs-re


Latest Paris news-received
June 2Oth-from our Paris
Offices.
A dressmaker. who Is starting
early. tolls me fnr sar they viii
use an sorts of old shades. such as
mohcgany. dark green, and espe-
cially ziteline coiora in tanetas, and
especially in soft veivets. The taf-
fctas will ts in che champagne
coiors. in gray. !n Tna-ro- ard cspc-
cialy in furniture mahogany color;
the crc,o7cd shades are from the
newest collections FOR faii. They
expect also 20 use q good deal OF
crepe de chine brilliant. Ike tie
enclosed qualities ard shades. me
dresses will be trimmed a good deal
with ribbons aud soft velvets, used
as parements. buttons. choux, etc.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Need just One More
Fine Blouse?
(ATcadel

Today is the day to get it.
Some that are left from our
regular stock are going at
these prioeS;~
$3.50 acre gI9 and SIs.75.
$40 were $40 10 SlS.75.
SIe so were see and Ss5.
SO 5srs $50. SSe and S53.
Crepe de chine. silk. net. moussellne,
all SORTS Of fine summery fabrics with
beautiful trimmings; white, pink, blue I;
64 in all, but only a few OF a kind.
Not as fresh as when they first came In,
but with the exception Of few ysl will
look hard TO Rad any trace OF soil or
musSlng,
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
An Tennis Enthusiasts.
Fourth hooD

are watching Wissahickon,
where the women'S national
championships are b icing,
played.
We have some of the rack
cts that champions are made
with-a new lot of English
rackets, strung in a new way
so as to reinforce the center,
are particularly attractive.
Sc to $12.
Still a chance to get one of
those special-priced B. 9. |.
racketS.
B. G. /. cane jaw, $3.50 usually So
B. G.Lcane handle, $3.50 usually $3.50.
B. 6. /. cedar handle, S. usually ST.
B. O. !. oval racket s. usually S.
The WaHamakeF special fackefs
are the best in low and medium
priced grades, T5e to IS.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

SERVICE PENSION FOR AGE.
New and important order. So when 81. =
when IS. $40 when IS. sl2 when 70 years.
John Wainwright G. Co.. Pension Attys..
- 1aeSA z W - Stss XapiaEiaR 2kA
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

summer. CorrcspQndingly low rates from
an points east. only one night 20 Denver
from Chiclgo. Two fast trains daily.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

5000 to Colorado and Return.
Via Chicago. Union Pacific g. North W est-
ern Line. Chicago 20 Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, daily Ghrougnout the
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
shield Of Honor.

Corlnthian Lodge shield Of Honor
opened nominations for oficers last
evening and win hold election next
week.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Jr q. u. A. M

Eureka Council IN. O. y.
~ A. NJ. initiated ive candi-
IN dates and received two
NMC6A0 propositions last evening.
ES~<N The nomination Of officers,
" which has been open for
weeks. was closed. and the
election will take place next week
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Rsd Men.

Two candidates received the chiefs
degree al the meeting Of Cherokee
Tribe. I. O. II. NJ. last evening.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

Narrow front cores and deep knee
aouneas mark the imported gowns.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Mems and Women's Scuffers." 75c
Worth Sl.5O-Like Barefoot Sandals

Main Aisle, Market street
Simply piece of leather, partly padded with leather
toes-coo comfortable slipped into minute
with without stockings. Also good bath slipper
Women in red and russet; mems in black and russell
Those oxfords and slippers for women at i
the best have sold at this price in many day. Still
all sizes in the lot from 2A to Z.
shiny Of
heels solesi beaded.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Men, S Clothing
in the Basement

Blus and black serge coats
and vests, S., from So suits.
Sixty-ons pair Of blus and
black trousers, $3.50 Usually "a
Seventy nine pair of fancy
trousers, $3.50. from so and
SD suits:
Is pair Of $3.50 quality.
40 pair Of $3.50 quality.
% pair Of IS quality.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
lseeond IooT. Cheslnul stIestl

Second hoor, Cheslnut stfeeu
Usual price, 1915, but this
lot, because made up from
surplus pieces of sturdy
brown linen, IS $3.50 each.
Suppose we look at the wrong
side first Nothing wrong there
seams all bound. a good deep hem.
And the right side Everything
all right there, too-thirteen cores
with pleat on each one, neat,
even stitching, and pretty flare.
81 rash skirts on the Main
Aisle today-white duck and
linen crash for everyday,
knock-abOut wear,
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

stamp ror copy or call on any ticket
agent. The North Western Line.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Bamboo Porch Screens

lJal a lsss Store, Sc opd floor, eenteu
It's not worth the while endur-
ing the baking hot suns rays for
the little you save by doing with
out a porch screen.
Outside bark screens. with
ropes and pulleys, cost only as
follows.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
'Hot-Weather Notions
main Aisle

Pack enough in ysur grip--and
you won't worry.
Foundation collars, satin bound. Sc.
Liqhtweight dress shields, Sc pair
Pearl-head lace pins, &c dozen.
Spiraitlp shoe lacers. l0c dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Popular Fiction at 45c
By Mail, SIC
Book Store, Thirteenth street)

New editions of some of
the most popular novels of
recent years. Printed from
the same plates of the regu-
lar editions that sell at ST.
and neatly and substantially
bound.
Red Rock by Thomas Nelson Fsge.
Grip of Honor, b. cyrus 2. Brady.
tnisavenel bread. bS Rosert Grant.
Arthur Ecnnlcastle. by y. c. Holland.
seven Oaks b. J. c. Holland
shadow ct the Rope. ey = W hornung
Ways q the Service By fltcerick Palmer.
poet9r Bryson. by Frank "a spearmsn
Rudder Gsange. by r. r. Stockton.
For Love o. Country. BY g, 4. Brady
That Lass o. Lowries. By Mrs. Burnctt
John March. Southerncr. hv c. ". Gable.
The Circuit Rider, by Gee. Cary Eggleston. q
The RoEue's March by E. " Hornuns
Garden OF Edcn by Blanche ". Howard.
Pasteboard Crown. BY Clara Norris
Pastlme stories. by ThomRs Nelson Page.
The lnlander, BY Harrison Robertson.
House Of Egrsmont. by NJ r. seawel.
Our Summer Catalogue
gives a more complete list of titles.
Send for a copy if you have not
already received il.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-02-25
Mrs. George Hamilton is sick.

Mrs. George Hamilton is sick.
For good meals at all hours go to the
Star restaurant.
Mrs. Sam Ponder has a touch Of grip.
II you want to get the BEST oysters
in town, go to the Star Restaurant.
Mrs. Cora Peoples was:,a guest of
Jonesboro relatives last week.
Good all the time, harmless always.
DIR. Fahrney's Teething Syrup for In
faults. Price 20 cents.
Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth will entertain q
few friends at tea Friday night.
Miss Nora Stern is down from Bristol
to visit relatives for few days.
Fl. D. Gump is east buying clothing
and furnishings for Gump Bros.
Nellie, the black horse owned by
Ward & Friberg, died last week.
Jas. A. Martin saw the sights at New
Orleans during Mardi GraS week.
Mrs. W. b. Crouch ia at the bedside
Of her mother at Cripple Greek, Va.
George A. Reeves will be Q candidate
for the republican nomination for trus-
tee.
johnson City real estate is moving
this warm weather. If you doubt this,
ask the Mud Disturbers.
The Southern railway has put a
Waterman at tho Roam street crossing.
A one.armed man from Knoxville is in
charge.
G. A. Aaron and Mrs. Aaron were in
the city Monday for . short visit. Mr..
Aaron 10 now with r. l.. Bruner at
Knoxville.
Miss Mehrling has returned from
New York and will have charge of the
millinery department at The Hart and
Houston Store this year.
Rev. Jere A. Moore returned from
Mountain City Monday, where he and
Mr.. Hall, of Sewer county, have been
conducting revival meeting.
W. e. Hale ia back from Riverside,
Gal. for a short time to look after some
business matters. He has decided to
remain in California indefinitely.
Henry Hale has returned from Cali
fornia and will again take up his resi-.
dence on Boone's creek. California is
all right, but Tennessee is better.
Rev. James W. Rogan is in the city
from Pennington, N. j., to see his
mother, who is very ill at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. r. A. Wood,
Frank Taylor, the merchant, came
home from the eastern markets Thurs
day. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. ]. r. Hern
don came with him from Glade Spring
Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-02-25
wATAUGA NEWS.

Miss Roxie Slaughter is visiting Mrs.
W. A. Gillespie.
Mrs. W. W. Scott, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever, is reported
better.
Lee Smith has his derrick up and is
loading large lot Of fine logs for the
Unaka Lumber Co.
Mrs. W. A. Gillespie, who has been
on o visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Klepper, returned home Sunday
night.
A. N. Molesworth and his corps of
engineers are about mile east of here
today and is working west towards the
furnace.
NJ. 8. Bennett has the contract and
is working lot of hands grading o part
OF the road between here and the Wa
tauga Flats.
| The Rev. w. r. Carbaugh filled his
regular appointment last Sunday at
1890 a. m. and preached an interesting
sermon from the Prophet Amos 4-12.
Died, last Sunday morning, Laura,
five months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Salyer. Interment Mon
day in the Mottern cemetery in Tur
keytown.
| Understand Lee Smith and M. S
Bennett have the contract to make tn
fill at what is known as the secon'
bridge on Fourth avenue near the .
B. church. At the January term of iii
Carter county court an appropriate
was made to make the fill and tea
away the bridge.
Jos. Bowman, of the state OF Wash
!. ington, who has been on visit of seV
eral months to his father, H. X. Bow
man, and his many other relatives i
= this section, left last Monday mornin
for his far western home. The bet
. wishes of host of relatives and friend
: go,with him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-02-25
Concert.

The concert at the Wstauga avenue
Presbyterian church, given by the
choir for the benefit Of the organ, was
a success. Mr.. Eakin was unable to
be present, but Mr.. Hall, of Sewer
county, sang two solos, Weeping, Sad
and Lonely" and "Way Down on the
Suwanee River" Mr.. Sweetzer an
nonnced the pieces, and read short
history of each song. This was a very
interesting part Of the program. Little
Elinor Brading and Frank Robinson
sang 4" Yankee Doodle" the rest COM
ing in on the chorus. "Dixie" and
Bonnie Blue Flag" represented the
south. Mrs. Brading and Mrs. Ling
enfeldter we're assisted by girl chorus
consisting of Misses Swanie and Eunice
Robinson, Faye Whiteside, Dorothy
Cure and Dimple Mettetal. The male
quartette was composed of Messrs. M.
F. Dickey, Elmer Harold, Jose Colon
and Joe Horton. Grip, vaccination, &c.
had combined to render practicing hare
and there were sore arms, beneath
smiling faces, but the songs were rem
dered With vim, and the young people
and their leaders are to be congratulate
ed. Ali were pleased. Mr.. Hall s sing
ing was a welcome addition to tn
pleasure of the evening, and the littl
people were very sweet in their duet
The concert opened with "The Sta
Spangled Banner" and closed wit
"America Forever" The decoration
were in keeping with the day-red
white aud blue.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-02-25
Will Improve the System

Several months ago the Bristol Tel
ephone Company began to improve its
sytem in this city and has modernized
its equipment very much. The Office
has been moved to the second floor of
the building on Market street occupied
by the Scarboro- Henderson Co. Dur
ing the week several large spools of
cable have been received and all wires
running through the business center
will be distributed by cable for dis
lance Of several blocks. Nothing is
now being left undone to improve the
service.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-02-25

j. j. Brown came up from May Day
and spent a few hours in the city Mon
day.
J. Il. Parrish has purchased fine
pair of sorrel horses from Kentucky,
and is now driving the finest pair of
thoroughbreds in the city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Gump
last Friday, a son. Lou will not be-
lieve the almanacs. He still insists
that last Friday was Good Friday"
Two conundrums asked at the Wash
ington birthday party: "Why did
George sleep standing up?" "Why was
he buried at Mt. Vermont" Don't all
speak at once.
w. O. Owen and family, who have re-
sided in this city for about fifteen years,
have moved to johnson City, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Owen is employed at the Soldiers
Home. -Rogersville Star.
Wade Patton, the swiftest postal
clerk that ever handled o letter, is in
the city this week. He was in q wreck
at Bolton, Ca, last week and was
slightly bruised. He is off on 30 day
furlough.
The announcement of Geo. Z. Bur-
bage for the republican nomination for
representative appears in this issue.
Mr.. Burbage is young man just enter
ing politics, but is entitled to recogni-
ton by the republicans Of the county.
Rev. j. A. Moore, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church at johnson
City, arrived in Mountain City Monday
evening and will remain several days
to assist in protracted meeting Of the
Presbyterian church. Mountain City
Tomahawk.
Little Miss Emma Miller celebrated
her birthday last Monday and q num-
Der of little friends enjoyed the occa-
sion very much. Having been born on
Washingtons birthday she will never
be able to misrepresent her age story
telling. When she grows up what
curiosity she Will DO.
8. s. Kirkpatrick, chairman, and G.
s. Mason, clerk of the county court,
were up from JonesborO Tuesday Af-
ternoon. They were accompanied by
DR.. r. l.. Patton, of Telford, and came
to look after the small pox situation
officially.
The friends of Mr.. John w. Boring
will be glad to learn that The Oneida
Chair Co., of which he is secretary and
treasurer, is doing a thriving business
at Lexington, N. @. The plant is one
OF the best equipped in the south and
is now turning out 800 chairs per days.
W. P. Harris, ofJohnson City, spent
part of the week in Bristol with the
lumber men to make deal for his lum.
Der interests in Carter county. Mr..
Harris has 100000 feet of lumber
situated along the V. & s. W. railroad
near the mountain logging camps Of
the Strong Lumber Co.-Oourier.
Chas. P. Wofford spent few hours
in the city Sunday en- route from triI
south to New York. The fact tha
Charlie has climbed the insurance lad
der until he has been made genera
southern agent for one of the best com
panies doing business in America shows
that while he has an impediment in hi'
speech, there is nothing the matter
with his climbers, and he does not ge
light headed as he nears the top, all o
which is gratifying to his friends here