davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
Literary .NesOs and Criticism.

SHOWS how the West for the flrst time Iooroed
large "a national councils. and. in the final chap
tef' treats of "The Great Decisions OF tln- su-
prsnae Cct--t," because the work Of the oo,,rt
was the cementing OF the otherwise loosely laid
WGH on which vigorous, expansive nationality
was 20 rise"
Expansive nationality In its economic and So
cai development Is the theme OF Professor Fred
erick Jackson Turner's volume. eRise Of the
New West" which follows. The author. who
holds the chair OF American history in the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin takes up the West an
integral part OF the Union with a self-con-
seinusness lively as that of the East or Of the
South. with its own aims and prejudices but a
partner In the councils and the benefits OF the
national government" He does not treat the
rise Of the West as a separate story. but
aims 20 show how the nation as a whole found
itself in the midst OF questions involving the
West and how all the parts Of the Union were
enriched and stimulated by the appearance Of
This now section. The period Of the volume. from
1915 20 1880. includes succession Of national
questions involving all the sections, such az the
commercial crisis Of 1919. the Missouri compro-
mise Gin large part a Western question) and the
slow recrystalli5atiOn OF political parties after
1870. The events leading up 70 the enunciation
Of the Monroe Doctrine and the efforts to bind
the East and the West together by the Cumber-
Aahd Road and by canals likewise fall within
the period and province of the volume and are
thoughtfully considered. as are also the tariff
legislation of 1924 and 1928 and qualification" :"
while the causes Tor the reaction toward state
sovereignty Of the ardent natiOnalism described
IN DR.. Babcooks volume receive suggestive at
tention. The author begins with consldera-
tion OF the social and political life OF New Eng
land, the Middle States and the South and takes
up the movement westward, giving a systematic
account OF the West as it appeared 70 the trav-
eIleF and settler between 1920 ana 1880. AL
though the period was one Of peace and Of few
disturbing internal questions Dr. Turner has
not failed in making his contribution 20 the
series one OF more than common interest.
''Jaeksonian Democracy marking a distinct
transition from one era 20 another in our politi-
cal history, is treated by Professor William Mac
Donald, Of Brown University, in the last volume
Of the present group. He has resisted the temp
tation into which most OF the writers this
period have fallen, Of making the aggressive
personality Of Jackson the central pivot upon
which the events of his administration are
conception Of the period is, rather. that it wit
messed the fruition Of national policies nearly
all Of which would have come up and divided
the nation had there been no Andrew Jackson;
while at the same time he shows how the dOmi-
naut character of the man undoubtedly deter
mined when and how most Of the great ques-
tions should arise. and how the peoples Presi-
dent" hammered out a series Of political prin-
ciples which became the foundation Of a new
Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
4 DOG STORY.

Andrew Lang. in The illustrated News.
Here Is a dog story on good secondhand evil
dence. A gentleman had a Newfoundland dos
OF great intelligence; he had also pair OF car
riaRe horses which were far too fat. He told
his coachman to dock their corn. This was done
but the steeds were corpulent sas ever. Ine
coachman suspected that some member OF the
Society for Promoting the Comfort OF Animals
was suFFeptitiously feeding the horses hs
therefore concealed himself and watched. inc
dog came in Numbered painfully up LADDER
Into q loft above the managers and shook an
open sack OF oats therein. so that the ceTea
fel into the managers; the horses looked up ana
were fed 1t,
The dog grew old. but was thought healLny
enough One day he was heard humping WIN
his tail on the dining room door. The door was
opened the dog rushed in laid its forepaws on
It's masters breast and. like Argos, the houIu
Of Odysseus, "died In that greeting" 4his was
a very sentimental dog.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
MIscELLANEoU

EOCKrFTsLI.ER BEFORD A JURY. By John A zap
Esrle- 12TnO. ID. zOt VSaeVe4b-lo' me oea~SHs %o
CGrpany)
Reflections on political social and ecopomso prob
lens Of the day
THE LARGER VIEW OF MUNICIPAL oNNE1RSt5IP.
BY John A. ZSngerle. 12mo. pp- g. tCeVetsn1' inc
Burrows Brothers Company
TrD CURSE OF RACE PREJUDICE. Ry James y. Mo-
ton. 3r. A. 81 12mo. ID Ta Quolanea pS tAs
authoT.l
THE SERPENT MOUND. ADAMS CogN7s' ~ ts s5ys Gs.lS
various Theories Of the EHlgy Mounds q tho MOUND
Builders BY z o. Randall LIZ NJ 1-1tos pp--~No
fOhio AchHOogieal and Historical Society,"
MAN THE SOCIAL CREATOR BY Henry OeIaares.
Lloyd. svo. pp 90. Doubleday rage q So)
Social ana religious studies
rvATTrRAY SALVATION. The Message os Science Out
lining the First principles q 4i.9s5 Aalo O1' 4'~N
TT7E GAME OF BRIDGE BY Fisher Aules win the
laws bridge loos pp. 1e0 Cso@ton; LAttls' HsONh
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
NATURE STUDY,

THE BIOLOGY OF THE FROG. BY Samuel y Holmes
Ph. D. Illustrated. limo. %. IL. Szo cine mac
milan Company
course OF lectures given as an introduction 20 tns
STUDY life history of the vertebrate animals
COMMON SENSE GARDENS. How to Plan and Plant
Them. BY Cornelius V. " Sewe- Illustrated from
svo ID. xviii, Sea Che Grafton PFess-)
NATURE KNOWLEDGE IN MODERN t0E1&s4. .selIlss
chapters Tenuyson, Wordsworth. Matthew AI.loia
ana Lowell. BY Alexander Mackis u. A. with
frontIspeca. limo, vii. 1SA Oonsfna4is' SFeeA
& Col
NOTES FROM NATURES GARDEN By Eranoes A.
Bardsweu. Illustrated from photographs osos pp \"
223 NOngmans. Green & COO
Impressions gathered among the pastures and I'D
lands OF the Norfolk with many oeautiru
illustrations from photographs
FISHING FOR PLEASURE AND CATCHING IT. By y
Narsfon p r. G. 8. ('"The AmateuP Angler }. ana
Two Chapters Angling in North Wales by r. Is
STarston. Illustrated 12rao xiii. 10 tAa9ottsa
by Charles Scribner's eons1
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
A romance Of ola California

with many illustrations from photographs taken e-
T.resslv for he book by Harold A Iaylos 9eoSe-s e-s
Hons by Ralph Fletcher Seymour. sNos F9- Sto
(ChicagO: A. @. McClurg & Co9
A romance Of ola California
LADY FErTY ACROSS THE WATER, 5ctteo oy ~
~ 80 a N EFfIiaHsoS Illustrated BY Orsoc LowelL
limo pp. Vi, So5. Mcclure EhiIlsQs Co1
A modern English girls eSgerieunes IN AFIaerne1
T-YfF7 MISSES NAIEF-BEILEvE. ny Mary Stuart Sos--
limo ID. 36S. HenFy Holt & Co1
DEPICTING the eLo5.S 1aI q rostior M Il Al London.
xvz,, e,A1-O-Drpsrs PETS AND OTHER CFl-Tt1ztts
BY Henry Wallace Phillips AAusI1rr'- ~--' -
ESQ OloClura Phillips q Col
rr7P On nITE TIME T Mrs WlfreG Wasa. 12raos P7
$40. Qsongmans. Green & Col
social pFOblems-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
BIOGRAPHICAL.

THE LIFE OF A STAR BY Clara Norris. i2mo. pp. IL.
s68 (AIcCure Phillips Coz
Pleasant memories OF plays and players.
THE VICTORIAN CHANCELLORS- By J. B. Atlay. In
two volumes Vol 1. With portTaita eVo pP- 900.
(Boston Little. Brown COB
Memoirs Of Lord Lypdhurst Lord Brougham. Lord
Cottenham and Lord Truro.
RECOLLECTIONs or THIRTEEN PRESIDENTS. BY
Iohn s Wise Illustrated Svo. pD. 2s4- (Douhlsday.
Page Col
Intimate glmpses of Tyler. Pierce. Grant Garfield.
Arthur Mckinley and other Presidents with sixteen
poFtTaits
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
RELIGIOUS

IN QUEST OF LIGHT. By GOldwin Smith lana. ID.
49, Tiii III. Che Macmillan Company
panes on the tendencies OF modern religious thought
v1zv, APOSTOLIC AGR IN THE LIGHT OF MODERN
SvRITTCIsM. BY James Harry hopes 4zlno' PF
vii S27 (Chares ScTibneTs Sons)
NH, OR1GTpy AND PERMANENT VALUE OF T44s
Ia ~ n STFSrARTENT Charles Foster Kent, IN. D
S1-no m Tii go. Charles ScrtbneT's sons0
THE DOUBLE DOCTRINE OF 1aE C@5Ut-Ca ~
ROME. BY Baroness Won <,eoINAeN- ~~NA'' ~. -
CFIeming II, Reven Compahy(
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

-~rlr eTRyFGcIR FOR F-GOvEF2esAlE1lT E@tns an
AteIpt 10 Trace American Political CoTption % Ats
s0IIrces IA Six States Of the United StaIes WIZ a
5oSic0fon 10 tho Gar. By Lincoln Sterels A-iaos
pn. xiv. 29a. (MeClure' Phillss q Ce'(
v,rscrA RI IsI4NFENT IN FRANCE. By Paul Saoatier
with 4 preface by the translator, Robert Dell, snd
.be Treneh-Fngsh text % the Separation law with
notes limo, pp 153. Charles SeFiOnsF's Sonsl
An account OF the circumstances which have led
o. the separation OF Church and State in France.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
HISTORY.

HEROES OF DISCOVERY IN AMERICA ~ sSs; SaSE,ss
Forris Illustrated. 12ulos ee4 CFns4a1essil@'
J, g. LpptnOOtt COEnpans|
From Columbus 20 our Teeelt polsF e4p'otels
AYInxANvDFR TTANuITONg: AN ESSAY on AMEt4CAN
TINiON BY Frederick scout OliVsF' vtsn s.oaS
and maps svO. pp. xiv Su@ ts. r FeSl@Hl 49,
ra7zAPRO AND THE CONQUEST OF PERU BY Fre6-
erick A. Ooer Illustrated 12mO pB. 2eA OaaFper
& prosJ
In .qIeroes OF American History
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
EDUCATIONAL.

sUccEssFUI. TEACHING. With an Introduction BY
James NJ Greenwood. 12mO. pp. lSs puns & Was-
nails Companyl
Fifteen studies by competitors in the National Edu-
cationai Contest.
THE PALMER cox BROWNIE PtilMEh AIFahsSa I, =
from Palmer Cox's brownie Bools Text By Mary y
judd Pictures by Palmer Cox. Grading and Editing
by AEontFoso j. Moses. 12mO pp 4ua cine century
Company
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
EIcTIoN.

PAM DECIDF.s A SEQUEL 20 Pam BY Dettina von
Huttsn Illustrated By Martin Justice. lsmo. pp
a4O (Dodd, Mead Co9
A FEW NEI0HDoRs. BY Henry A shuts l2mO ID.
ga CDoubsdny. Paga Col
Chronicles OF country town.
FOR THE SOUL or RAFAEL Dy GaEah Ellis Ryan
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
REPRINTS.

PIE POEMS AND DRAMAS OF B1A1sS, "3ya Jao InoIo-
~rsN1Ire FFontispeces IN three Vol1nles Se.iS. "
viii 755: T8S; 566 Imported nV CnaFles se''''''s
~ the .caxton Thin Paper Classics" brought ont
BY NeWnes. Of London
,rzgr ESSAYS OF ADDISON. Edited by Hussel laws
6s,IIT1ar With PhotoGravure ETontispleee 1ono' pP
NJ 80 Omported by Charles seribneF's sona)
Uniform with above
~FgF CHRISTIAN YEAR Thoughts IN verse Iet ellt-
davs and Holy Days Throushout the 4ear. ~ joan
VIII 2S8 Imported BY Charles ScTihner's SoEsD
IN Newnes's Devotional Series" unform with the
Caxton Classic0
~ArEs OF A wAYsIDE mn. By Henry wadswoFth
BY D II Castlemnn. a. IL 1olnO pP- AAsln' -
Cihe Macmillan Company
IN the Pocket American and English CIasiea.'
FREDERIC CHOPIN: Ills LIFE AND LETTERS. BY
sFe-it- KSrasovysk Translated By Emily Hill Illus
trated In volumes l2mO. pp. ri. rs ga
(ChaTIes SeTibneF's sons)
vyritten during the composers soiourn IN England
and scotland 1850. With portraits and facsimile
of original manuscript OF the Prelude u = AinoF
THE HISTORY OF cO-oPsIlATION- BY George Jacob
Hoiyoake Revised and eompleted. Illustrated. In
two volumes svo, DD xviii. $50; T. SA e. p.
Dutton & Col
FouFth edition. With a New Chapter Current
Plant Breeding Practice. l2mo. %. XIV ass. Ghs
Macmillan Conpsny9
PAUL. EFT vIRGINIE Par Beruardin de saint-PioFFs
Avec figures. svo. V9 164 (Houshtol &tllfn & Co.D
A beautiful volume IN the Riverside Press Ed
tions" following style illustrations the edition
MANUAL. or ORIENTAL. ANTIQUITIES. Including ths
Architecture, Sculpture and Industrial
dHa, AssyEia, Peress Syria. Judas: Pheuicia and
I2mo. ID. SO &C. p Putnann's sons.)
With chapter On che discoveries os
6Esa-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
POETRY.

TIE FAR COUNTRY. BY Florencs Wilkinson 12ne
DID, xii 259 CdcCluFe. Phillips q Col
YRyyBArYAT OF A MOTOR CAR BY CAROLYN Wells y
'iustrated by Frederick StFothmann- 12nao. (Dodo,
Mead & Coz
THE DOOR OF HUMILITY. By AlfreG austin EosS
IauTeate 12mO pp. 1T5- Che Macmillan CoEnpanyl
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

While one OF the results Of earthquake and
fire in San Francisco IS 20 cause US temporarily
TO suspend the publication Of the list OF books
most called for at the Mechanics Institute
Free Library. OF that city, that fact must not
be understood as Indicating that San Francis
cans have ceased TO care about reading. Their
literary tastes however. appear to have taken
a utilitarian turn. Fox. Duffleld & Co. send US
a note to say that they have just received their
first order for books from the city since the
disaster The volumes wanted are Successful
Houses" by oliver Coleman. ard 'One Hundred
Best Houses" Evidently the people are pre-
pairing to strike their tents
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

E5ouy To 1oOY. AT PICTURES By Robart Clerrnont
witt NJ A. illustrated. svo. pp xXiii IsS 90. p
Putnams EOns)
some famous paintings looked az from an unpTOfes-
sIonal point Of view
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
LITERATURE.

FROM A corIsBsE WINDOW, By Arthur chEisss2hsE
ESSAYS recently printed IN the 'COrnhin Msgzzne
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Present
and TO Come.

new story by Alice Brown makes It's ap-
pearanee to-day. IL is called "The Court OF
Love-" and is published by Houghton. Mit-
hin & Co. IL IS described as a comedy. abound
ing IN absurd situations, and is os course, laid
among New England scenes.
The first volume of an important and authori-
tative three-volume biography Of Tolstoy is an
nouneed for publication the 18th OF this
month"; by Charles Scrihner's Sons. The vol
umes Will bear the title LEO Tolstoy; Ills Life
and Work." and will contain. In addition TO a
large number OF letters and biographical ma
terial compiled by Paul Rirukofr, and revised by
Tolstoy, several autobiographical memoirs writ
ten especially for this work NJ. Birukofr,
who is a longtime friend and follower OF Toll
stoy, has had the use OF all the data which
Countess Tolstoy has accumulated in regard to
her husbands life. The memoiss. or memoranda,
which Tolstoy has written. arc scattered through
the work so as 20 take their proper relation 70
the letters and other material. and 20 give Il,
far as possible the character OF an autobiog-
raphy In returning to the author the proof
sheets OF some Of the early chapters, Tolstoy
wrote. "Afy general impression is that you make
very good use Of my notes-so leave it to you.
merely requesting that in your biography, when
citing extracts from my memoranda, you should
add that they are taken from uncorFected draft
notes sent to you and placed az your disposal
by me-" The first volume. 20 be published next
Friday, deals with the period Of TOlstOy's life
from childhood TO marriage There viii be nu-
merous illustrations. including portraits OF Toll
stoy as a boy as a young man. and at many
other periods Of his life, together with reproduc-
tions Of photographs Of his home and Of the
surroundings In which he was brought up.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
TRAVEL AND ToeoeRAPNV.

THROUGH INDIA WITH TIE PRINCE ~ q e
Abbott Illustrated svo. pp- \ SL O0nSrl2Hss
Grcsn & Col
A description Of the TIP Tsceatly made b ~.
Prince % Wales illustrated b. many interesting h1-.-
tones nom photograph
THREE MEN IN A MOTOR CAR, Or A SUMMER N
FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND IolloEed ~ Saals
Observations % Kindred IO0leS Dy WiutEr1s z.
EcaTTttt With iutFOductiol By G. D. ana ~ 81
Williamson Illustrated 1Eno. %. Eiv. es q. 2.
Duttan & Col
JoUTELs Journal or IA SAILsgEs LAST VOYAGE.
1GS3-sI- With GTontspieco Of Gudct1o1s s.1rrs sf
Ia sale and the nap % fhe original ErClch sfsilsa
PaTi8 i5i3. IN flesimio. New edition, Win r =
tOFcal and biographical intI0iucliol ana
index by Henry Reed stiles. A. 1l. a. o. % shlsn
O. ADDED binl0gFauoy % the discovery Oe H.
5issDp BY Appleton =. c GEiln. &C Tia LznlRzy =
COnGreas. (Aioenys Joseph &4c0olo-A1J
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

The Putnams are on the point OF publishing
volume by Frederick Scott Oliver, which will
bear the title Alexander Hamilton: An Essay
on American Union" The aim Of the author is
to make study OF "the struggles OF that critical
period in American history, which-thanbs
largely TO the influence Of Hamilton's potent per-
sonality-ended in a firm and enduring union Of
states which long threatened 20 remain Jealous
and discordant." Englishmen OF to-day find
themselves confronted with much the same
problem which the trainers OF our Constitution
faced-and which. for our purposes they sue
cessfully solved-that Of welding into a united
British empire the states and colonies now
loosely held together largely by ties Of senti-
ment, Mr., divers volume is apparently writ
ten with the hope that the principles OF Hamil-
ton and his associates may. in new presenta-
tion, serve 70 help our overseas cousins TO a
similar solution Of their own problem.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Count Tolstoy himself recently published
voluminous Life Book" OF readings for all the
days of the year. containing extracts from all his
favorite authors, collected apparently from his
commonplace book. A German translation Of
the first half Of this work has just appeared
from the press of Carl Reissner az Dresden, and
it numbers 672 pages Among the writers quoted
are: Emerson, SchOpenhauer. Goethe Rusxin
Pascal, Confucius Epictetus, Mahomet (The
Koran). The Talmud and Ernest Crosby,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Another volume. appropriate 70 the season. is
coming out in Doubleday, Page & Co.'S "Coun-
try Life in America" series. How TO Make
a Fruit Garden is the title.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

John Spargo who, prompted by the somewhat
broad congratulations of Robert Hunter in his
volume on Poverty" undertook an investigation
Of the underfeeding OF the children Of the poor
in New York published the result of his OBJ
servations in a book entitled The Bitter Cry OF
the Children" reviewed not long ago in these
columns. 1.-THE Bitter Cry" 1t may be remem-
bered was distinctly socialistic IN tone: and the
author has now elaborated his views on so
ciaism'' in a work, so titled. which will be pub
lished shortly by the Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Ripley Hitchcock has retired from the vice.
presidency Of A. s. Barnes & Co., and will here
after be member OF the literary staff OF Harper
& Bros.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
SCIENCE

THE ORIGIN OF LIFE. les Physical Basis and Defni-
tioa. ~ John Butler Burke Illustrated S1O ID
xiv. s5l QFedericE Stokes comBanyl
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Frederick A. Ober is engaged IN preparing for
Dodd. Mead g. Co. a guide book 70 the West
Indies. which will be published early In 1907.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

PAN AND THE Young SHEPHERD BY Maurice TF.u.
lett. Svo. pD. lSa CIhe Macmilan Company
Vol IX On the edition do luxe.
UNDER THE SUNSET O5aTper's EoveIettssl- F.IIted
Iy William Dean HoWells and Henry Mills aldel
Homo pp. VIII. ga 0IaFpeF BrosJ
Stories OF Western frontier life.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

A firm OF Boston textbook publishers is said
to have sent receipted bills TO all its San
Francisco customers on hearing OF the disaster
that had befallen the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

IT is rumored that Meredith Nicholson. the
author OF '0The House Of a Thousand Candles"
will be put forward by the Democrats OF his dis
trict as their candidate for Congress. Author
ship in Indiana seems o be favorite stepping
stone to political preferment, Booth Harrington
is remembered as a state senator by a successful
volume Of short stories There is still plenty OF
"copy" In Washington life.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
"A VsesC of the american Nation from
Washington TO Jackson.

1HE FEpERAr.IsT SYSTEM. l7se-lsol by John
Spencer kasseff, Ih. ID With mars and from
sispiece. hvp. 3D. xviii. s27. (The American
Notion. NOi. l1.e Harper a Bros.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-12-06
Board Of Education Meets.

The Board of Education has elected
Miss Lena Barton as musical instruc-
tress for the city schools, and better
selection could not have been made.
She will devote Wednesdays and Fri
days to Columbus Powell school and
Mondays and Thursdays to Martha
Wilder,
The resignation of Miss Anna Con-
nelly was accepted to take effect at the
beginning of the holidays and Miss
Mary Brown was elected to succeed
her. The 9TH grade from Martha Will
der will be transferred to Science Hill.
Supt. ]. R. Lowry was given vaca
ton of two weeks that he Will spend
in visiting eastern schools.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-12-06
THE y COMET
City Church Directory
THE PUBLIC ALWAYS WELCOME

First Baptist Churchill Main Street, Rev
w. James Robinson. Pastor; Pastorium, III
Harris Avenue, Sunday School - 9;lb a. m :
Preaching a, m. and 1880 p, m; Is, Y, r.
U.-6:30 p. m; Prayer Meetng-WedneSday,
1880 p. M
Christian Church, Main Street. Rev. J.,
Lem Keevil Pastor Residence. 2O9 Buffalo
Street Bible School-9a, m: Communion ard
Sermon-lO:30 u, M; Y, p. s. G. f. $50 p. m. I;
Preaching p, m; Prayer Meeting We'd
neSday, 1870 p. nj,
St Johns Church (EpiscopaD Street
and Myrtle Avenue.
First Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of
Main and Roam Streets-kev, A. s. Beaman
Pastor; Parsonage. 100 s Roam Street. Sunday
Schools u. m; Preaching 1890 a. m; Ep-
worth League-63O p, m; Preacktng-1:@ p.
M; Prayer Meeting Wednesday, T:3O p, m,
Market Street NJ. Church. South-Rev M,
p. CarriCo, ID. d.. Pastor Parsonage. Corner
Ma rlxet and Roam Streets. Preaching-l0:30 a,
m and 730 p. m; Sunday School a. m Ep-
worth League meets As minutes before evening
preaching; Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 80
D. m,
First Pres byteran Church-Corner Main and
Humboldt Streets. Rev, j. Edmunds Brown,
Pastor; Manse ll6 Watauga Avenue Sunday
Schools: IL u. m: PreaChing--lO;3O a. m and
100 p IN c. r. --6:45 p. In; Prayer Meeting
Wednesday. 1880 p, IN.
Watauga Avenue Presbyterian Church Rev.
Jere A, Moore, Pastor; MauSe, sos Watauga
Avenue. Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. M. Preaching
--10:45 u. M. c. T. -6:45 p. m: Song Service
and Sermon-7:9Op m; Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday, 1880 p. IN.
United Brethren in Chrst-Church and Par
sonage, corner Roam Street and Watauga Ave-
nue. Rev. G. w. Arnold, Pastor. Sunday School
8 a. m; Preaching l0:l5 a, m. and 7:3O p. m
Y. p. s. c. E.-6:3O p. m; Prayer and Bible
Study-Wednesday 1901 m.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-12-06
Memorial Services.

In accordance with time onored
and beautiful custom the Elks of Amer
lea held memorial services last Sunday
in memory of their departed brothers.
The Elk's Home in this city was filed
with Elks and their friends on this &C.
casion and pleasing program was
rendered. The feature of the afternoon
was the eloquent address by Prof. W..
E. Miller, of Knoxville. The eulogy
by Rev. Il. B. Russell was beautiful
tribute to the departed brothers. The
musicsl numbers were much enjoyed,
the singing of Misses Lena Barton and
Dunn being particularly sweet.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-12-06
Sale Of Short Horns In Scotland.

AT the Sale of Mr.. Duthie of short
horn bulls recently held in Scotland,
Is young bulls averaged 1920 pounds.
-Four head brought over $4,000 each.
This record has never been equaIed by
any breed of cattle, and is the highest
average ever made by Mr.. Duthie,
which should be encouraging to short
horn breeders. With this bright future
assured for short horns, every farmer
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-12-06
A CASH OFFER.

THE COMET has made special club.
bling rate with the Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which we will
furnish both papers for one year for
The COMETS regular subscription
price, $1.00. The Commercial Appeal
is one Of the largest and best papers in
the south and we hope to receive many
new subscriptions on this offer-$1. OC
cash for both papers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-12-06

who possibly can should attend Mr..
Duthie's sale of short horns at Noun
tain City, Tenn, on Wednesday, Dec.
10th and secure some of the same
strains of blood that produced these
high priced bulls.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-12-06
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels go on strike,
they quickly settle the trouble, and the
purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation, headache and
dizziness. csc ct b. @. Mille'rs drug
store.