davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
WTTI LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal is member OF 517 lne
Associated Press and receives the IuiI iI uSy o,1
Tanfzat tion for the exclusive AFTERNOON
publication in Topeka. -
The news is received in The StaIe Jour t
nal building over wires for TINS sole pOI-
nose.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
Height of the Mammoth.

discussed of late. The most recent
contribution comes from F. A. Lu-
cas-, who says that the American
species known as the imperial mann
moth reached height of 13 to 13 1-2
Ieet, oelng, as far as he knows, the
ta1lest species of elephant on record
RMS mastodon rarely reached a
height of 1-2 feet, but it was a
much more heavily built animal than
either the mammoth or the Indian
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
Shakers to Dissolve.

The famous Shaker colony which
for more than a century has been
maintained near Lebanon, Ohio, is to
be dissolved. In 1906 the first set
tiers of the sect removed from Leba-
non, n. Y, to Ohio, and settled on
1000 broad acres in Warren county,
and for many years they prospered.
At one time the colony numbered 500.
Branch colonies were established
years ago near Dayton, Ohio, and
High Bridge, KY, but both practical
ly are now extinct. At Lebanon
there are % survivors, only five of
whom are less than 20 years of age
and but two under so. Seeing the
ultimate extinction of their band, the
leaders are negotiating with the
Methodists for a permanent home at
the College Hill (Cincinnati) Home
for the Aged.
The Shakers sprang up in Eng
land, like the Quakers, in 1747, and
first came to America in 1774 in
charge of Mother Ann Lee. The
primal note of their religion was
brotherly love, and a belief in cell
bacy was inherent. Thus their ranks
were repleted through conversions
solely, as no children were born to
maintain the faith.-Cincinnati dis
patch to New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

Burglar-Sorry, madam, but want your
money Spinster (furiously)-You are just
like all the men; it's only my money you
want.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
Woman a wireless chief.

Anna A. Nevins, % years old, Sun
day took active charge of the station
of the United Wireless Telegraph
Company on the roof of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. She holds the distinc-
ton of being the only woman wire
less operator in the world, and she
is believed to be one of the most skill
full in the service of the company by
which she is employed.
The young woman will be on duty
regularly every day for 8 hours. She
has been detailed to the busiest per-
iod of the day, and at present her
chief work will be to keep in touch
with vessels plying between this port
and Southern points. Many wireless
messages are sent out by passengers
on these vessels, the majority of
whom are bound south for the Flor
ida season or else to Cuba or other
parts of the West Indies.
Miss Nevins, it was told, flashes
messages through the air to her
sweetheart, who is a wireless oper-
ator aboad the steamship Oceana
of the Hamburg American line. She
to her sweetheart at that distance,
and has carried on a lengthy aerial
conversation with him at a distance
of 500 miles. This is believed to
be the record in long distance talks
in which Cupid has had a hand.
The young woman operator wears
the uniform cap and coat of the ser
vice. She has altered the lines of
the coat, giving it a feminine cut
while preserving its strictly service
appearance. The cap also has been
slightly altered, giving 1t a smarter
look, and it also differs from the reg
ular cap of the company in that it
is held in place by a hatpin. Miss
Nevins is an expert in wireless in
struments, and was selected for the
post partly by reason of her practi-
cal knowledge of the system she op-
erates.-New York Press.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

Your husband seems so gloomy. Mrs.
Smith Is he a misanthrope?" mo. in
deed; he's Bryan Democrat. ."-Baltimore
American.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

"I enjoy an occasional dinner with a
married friend" Some of these brides are
watch your hat and coat."-Louisvine
Courier-Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

Bones J(teuing a story)-Well, the even
ing wore on Jones-It did. eh2 What
did 1t wear? Bones-Wel II you must
know, believe it was the close of a sum-
nler day.-Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

against being tried. 1--WE lost a lot OF
sleep" he said, peevishly: 'tain't that trial
enough h?''-Phiiadelphia Public Ledger.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

"I always exchange my presents early"
''Why?" Its such an unpleasant shock
to be told they have been marked down.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

Mamma-Oh, George. George! Our
daughter has eloped with the chauffeur.
Papa-Great heavensi Nav. whose's go
ing to drive me to the office this morn
ing?-CIeveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

There seems to be a steady demand 70
verse Yes" said the busy poet, "th
magazines have to have it to wedge tn
prose articles apart. Courier
Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

Stella-What were the marriage settle
ments? Bella-She settled down and he
settled up.-New York Sun
, 1909-06-30

June 28th-per 5. $. Guiana to New
Tork-Mr. end Mis-. Geo. Latimer, NesSrs.
Jno. ". Stephens, Otto Nallsrav, Dominic
Simmons and Ebenezer Richardson
June 26th-per 9. f. Guiana for ST.
Thomas-Lawyer J, z. Jorgeuseu.
, 1909-06-30
ST. NROIN ST NTION.

DIV cRiyllDlltB 10 he gblFtlHN
NE TmperIaI Press Conference Committee
renorts that the Pacific Gable Board is will
iny fo reIucp press ratss ora Ia'f Tn.
BOARD understands tbn, Australia ana
New Zealand will Lalve The land rato 1T
was resolved, upon Tie motion Of 4r Ross
of Ottawa. that the In9.id Government
should increase the means ana reduce the
cost of communication Ietweon all parts Of
the Empire, and II vas desirable l.4t The
warious local Governments should establish
a chain If wireless s~satl9nz with the double
object Of cheapeniug Communication and
safeguarding the mercantile marine
Sir Hsrconi esid il considerable press
work should be- forthcoming Inns com.
pany would make the rate twopouce per
word between Canada nn1 the United
Kingdom. 4 speed Of fftv words q minute
was feasible, in some cases up to distances
of six thousand miles.
Lord Fitzmaurice. Chancellor of the
Duchv of Lancaster. has resigned ana ui}I
ia succeeded bv 3Ir. Herbert Samuel.
Under-Secretarv to the Home Office The
Hon. Alexander w. {. Q. Murray, Iaaste. Of
Ehbank, succeeds Mr.. Buchanan SIS under
Secretary to the Iudia Office. Lord titz-
maurice's resignation is ostenalbly due u
Ill health, but some attribute 1t to dssats-
faction with the budget.
Ii AAtfJ' 0C0AOA'1 h@lCOAhN utNf ~" "NAC-
will participate in tho celebration u the
rebuilding Of San francisco.
The Gear has started for Stockholm, the
drst Of the three visits. which have been ar
ranged
The Labourites have issued d manifesto
protesting against the Cars visit as often
Bive to the majority Of E~ngllsAluen, on &C
count Of his misgoyernment which the mani
festo r]eoltes. asking II Abdul The late SUI
tan Of Turkey, even dId worse, Inc mani
festo approves OF the 1oSPIt"lte9 10 inc
members OF the Douma IN proof 81 BRITISH
friendship to Russians.
A semi-communIque SAYS Prince quo"
will not resign, and the Ifelc4stHS VIII nos
be dissolved. The Imperial CIahcelIofs
duty, it says, is to eteetuote the taxation
policy Of the Federal Council, and io0 SUD
Bequent procedure 10 a personal matter
Financial necessities make some action I'M
p~erative. Prince Bulow has started Tor
KEEL to consult the Kaiser, accompanied by
an official who usually undertakes the manage
ment Of the details Of ministerial eAaD6es.
The Paris Temps saws the powers Will
avacuate Crete on July twenty seventh, and
, 1909-06-30

N,t"+iiN'NG
Will dismiss Lord Charles Beresforjs atlaga-
tons OF the uuprepare3uess Of the navy,
Wherehpou Lord Charles viii repeat them
publicly
! hadrld despatch announces the chris
l@nln1 OF the infant Princess with eight
names, t'e u r beng bcqnlce
The KAISER has refused 10 accept Prince
bnloM's resignation. The helehstag Will
probably lle- a ucomplete TAX programme
and tLen a~dioa't pending the preparation
oi supplementary @la7 ~ oo substituted for
tine rejected p'rt"us
Da'nE i debate ~ tine italian
TIC u rue tzlr aaia threat, - luaa.t His
5-.s'est' i. Ae eea.as so l.o-y S4a@ I1ttoul,
4~t1Al9JeI II -o-e4-a Abag,, protested
a2&lasJ such outrageous Expressions which
should lot " e-o"ea ~ a!ttE the pro
~toiaaAe iha lL@ Ft-lt to }taG "a-
Ap"NSohed lH IaV" laI 7lullAI rs.aon7
atoe1ag-m despatch eoys taat shortly
aii@r 1he i1'i "rrll'I .l jA}t city General
hetklnaA ra.yl u IL. Gaas. Aru.eN. WAS
murdered ana lis murderer committed
suicide -ls Motler hts. apparently,
no connection "ltL tine Cars visit b1t IL
has married IT,
a Copenhagen telegram SAWS tire sculptor
Herr Hassehlls, has suggested that tine
DANISH Anlei-eaas assembling for the Aar
mus ec-eoratlou should present tho United
States vita q statue a Colu1l bus, to ho
erected at 'As Nblto House, Washington.
Herr hasaelri's |Ill give Ll7 services.
The Fu'ezuela Cabinet has approved il
te" cornerstone Ior me Ornoco Company oc-
cordInR to negotiations with Dodge Arroyo
the Imataca Iron mines being included. This
ends . controversy OF twenty five years
standing.
, 1909-06-30


Many read. ,o.....l 49,. ,,
en-farlno ay,. 3,,,u l'1'"',
cotton famil4 D.,T..,.g
women and - .n ,r,- -, -
want nf brao. ptI.,s I'm -s.7 ~ '"'
rooo.t eyar.t. 'al.." j. ..a.a ,at' .aoao
ADVANTAGE .,ftr. ..,,|.., - ".t' 1'N'A
Il, praliai.v. nrr... yl..l fa.o ~
Ana Hri,f-E ,1..,,.r .,,,.- 49,. ''3V"''"
goods ,t .qf.aI.. v,, n.'.' i'~nh
a..Ia04 Mr. II.L 49,. ~ ,0|"}
o.,rnor.. ,.t.u, ,.,.,L : ''''1l'
To-do, ay,. grlat..+ .nln.t, Pc -
as qpv ait, Ia,It INK, a. ~ = 49,
yaIarIo 'N''H
TIa .yt.,.+.s -..l ,.u
in Gr.ot H,.,o,,. -" 1onu - ".'N
ana taL;rv H.. ,,l.. - ''',''o :
w. gat a a9D, s ,.a1. .'gm n, 1Ian,,'. ~ '07
n,ng min. ola,,. AVA j. ~. T 7P,n5
tLs ca.t - I',n,. -: : """'G
IIaoch;ru ,,,L. ,I..ai 60
o.o;, -. - "i"o"
454ts ~ c.ti.,,' 'd'a,,s = ~ nos. -
tntol,f oI,.t n ,.,n,"a' - "
ua,,L, aaarI,. y 22no 6nnI , o1'' y "V0Ip7-
Ar,aa.o,n cnti,, 0''' - wy" "T
NJ, 49,,
No vnilad etato.> - "p"l
loet fou, ,aara hn,a - ""'",K O4'
thirteon million LaI.a - oatta, - ~
man ~ fbo gtroot 40 ,I. ~ = = '"o
reonire5 Inv Grant Rr;to;n nnnII 'a D"'p
- Obtain INF "a nns4 49, 49, 4%9!
America hos como % non nnn } H
wLI,h ,rnI,r i ,ncroa.in, ,n,. ~
sLo rqonires ovor IL n,aTn47 h aILaI ~ wy.
own concentration fa@r oIfGnIaL ta . y
ora fo,-or ,,,,,,
tbo nor,t, Ll,r. 49,, " 80,
connt. ora .,,,,9 .,an,,an1l =. t "'3 ." =;
,,.n3 Lnt ,L,' y - 49, ''',on -
f.ctnra - M ,a'5. " P"' '"'0 wy 'H"p".
IN adlit5nn - G..a+ pr.,o;. 49,, tu
Garnarv wo,ts II ,-l5g" ~ NH1oa'G"
Trn, ""Gs7 "a..''n ','lI9' r'.35''l
oo.n o,,4 atlar -. - I 3n !" = IN
tL.,' Th,,a ~, L L"ns = ~ 20 '''u
10 400 onn Ha'no I e "ooo""'eu !" %oou'
D"t ~ = - - 80 'u'''"I 1""tN
r. ,nL;aI. ;50S3 ~ -. ''1'o '"''''' y D"I@
a p..,e ~ o"I""' w, 'i'n9' i"no'
~ i''77+.1 @i+'' i.'i'' ES3P' %lSo pro-
IlIAI IIII lux lIAI IEI AI IA mn Al lAHUAAA NM
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
w. G.,SNODGRASS
IN GOTH YEAR.

William q. Snodgrass, of johnson
City, was q visitor in the city yester-
day and left this morning over the V.
d. S. w. for Mendoza, Va. Mr.. Snod-
grass is in his ninetieth year, and is as
lively and healthy as many men are at
the age of fifty. His memory is fine
for his age. He talked very much
about things which happened here be-
fore Bristol was thought of. He is one
of few men now living who helped
remove the Indians from this section
to Indian Territory. He was too old
to do ordinary service in the civil war,
but belonged to the Home Guard and
tells many incidents which happened
while hauling cotton from the South
Carolina mills and supplies from Jones'
boro, Tenn, and Saltville, Va.
Mr.. Snodgrass is the father of L. H.
Snodgrass, formerly of Bristol, but now
of the BuclS-Snodgrass Lumber Co., OF
Johnson City,-Bristol News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

yesterday to see Dosser Bros. big store
opened. Other portions of Washington
county furnished representatives and
the town was filed with sightseers and
this store crowded all the afternoon.
The Dosser boys are natives of Wash
ington county and were in business for
several years in Jonesboro and this
great outpouring of friends was very
complimentary to them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
Local and Personal

Miss Lucille King, of Bristol, is Wis
ting Miss Mary Lyle
7, A. Gillespie was up from Alton
for a few hours Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. Sproles, of Asheville, is
in the city with relatives.
James Burrow spent a few days last
week with Cy IL. Lyle, jr., at Builtless.
BE sure to go to the Easter Fair for
all your friends and neighbors will be
there,
Mrs S. W. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Katherine, We're visitors in Jones'
boro last week.
Mrs. d. II. Willard and interesting
son left Tuesday afternoon for Newport
to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. |. Hawkins came over from
Jonesboro Wednesday morning to see
Dosser Bros. big store launched.
II. G. Hunter and wife and DR.. C. ].
BroyleS and wife were the guests of
Virginia Institute friends Monday.
Mesdames Allie Dosser, Frank Dos
ser and Harry DosSer were in the city
to witness the opening of the big Dos
ser department store.
Among those from Jonesboro today
are Mesdames J. l.. Hilbert, A. NJ.
Stuart, ir., l.. w. Keen, ir., and Misses
Donrl NT;llnr md Morxy Stnarf
Miss Bessie Lyle has returned from a
visit to Jonesboro relatives, Miss Kath-
eTyn Hawkins accompanying her and
remaining.her guest until Monday.
You can have baby's shoes metalized
by the Delamothe process at very little
cost and keep them as souvenirs forev-
er. See VIM. Silver & Co. for samples
and prices.
County Court Clerk Charlie Mason
was in the city yesterday. 1t is rumOr-
ed that the popular clerk will have to
be vaccinated again soon by cupid or
quarantined.
Harry Parrott, Mrs. Parrot and chill
dren have returned from pleasure trip
to Florida. Harry takes great pleasure
in telling his friends about catching
fish out of trees.
Don't throw away baby's shoes.
They can be made beautiful and en-
dearing lleepSalles by being metalized.
See specimens ut VIM. Silver Il Co.'S.
and place your order at once.
Use baby's shoes as paper weight,
pincushion, bric-a-brac or ain memoir.
am, by having them metalized by the
Delamothe process. See samples and
get prices at VIM. Silver 81 Co.'S.
Mesdames J. G. King, w. J. Barton
and }. w. Cardwell, mother and sisters
of the groom, went to Knoxville to at.
tend the King w odward nuptials yes.
terday, returning with the bride and
groom Ell route east on No. AZ in the
evening.
The Easter Fair will be held
in the basement of the MunSey
Memorial Church on Thursday
April 8. A good dinner will be
served for SOC. Pretty colored
eggs to please the children will
be on sale. Everybody wei,
come.
Buy garden seeds from H. w. Par
due.
BEFORE buying your stationery anC
base ball supplies see O'Brien Il Co.
PIP Main street. S9-tf
Seed sweet potatoes at Pardue's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
DWELLING BURNED
AT1WHITESBURG

The dwelling of ], w. Franklin at
Whitesburg was destroyed by fire Sun
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
had gone to the depot when the fire
broke out and all the household articles
were destroyed. The loss is partly COW
cred by insurance. Mr.. Franklin is
now associated with w. 4. Reese in
the produce business.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
DR.. W. S. NEIGHBORS
GOES TO BALTIMORE

DR.. w. S, Neighbors has been trans
ferred from Roanoke, Va, to Trinity
church, Baltimore, by the Baltimore
conference. Dr. Neighbors was the be
loved pastor of the Market Street
Methodist church in this city for foul
years and made many warm friends
who will be gratified at his merited
advancement in his chosen field.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
.DOSSER BROS. BIC STORE
Was Opened Yesterday Under the
Most Favorable Circumstances
TLo.,caodc p~eseo4

DosSer Bros. certainly have no just
cause to complain at the weather or the
people of this city and section, for both
did their whole duty in making their
initial opening a memorable one in the
mercantile history of Johnson City.
The day was perfect and all during
the afternoon constant stream of curl
Gus women, correctly costumed, and
timid men poured into the big store
and reveled in the beauties therein dis
played The store had been literally
decorated with potted plants and cut
glass vases containing cut flowers were
appropriately placed throughout the
departments. From the balcony clas-
steal music from string band filled
the building at all times and lightly
turned the thoughts of the women to
fashions frivolites displayed in end
less profusion.
The Dosser boys, Robert, Allie, Frank
and Harry are natives of Washington
county and inherit their mercantile
traits, their father having been one of
the most successful merchants this
county ever knew until his death many
years ago. These boys now have a re-
tail store at Bristol and Morristown
! and a wholesale store at Knoxville.
/ The business here will be in charge Of
II. N. Dosser, and is one of the largest
of the three and will grow as occasion
requires, They have one of the best
appointed retail stores in the city, the
building being 5Oxll0, two stories high,
steam heated and admirably lighted,
having been erected for their business
and equipped with all modern improve
ments to make it strictly first class
department store.
All lady visitors during the opening
days were given dainty souvenir hat
pin and a numbered ticket emitting
them to chance upon the handsome
hat, valued at 500, to be given away
Thursday afternoon.
The people were pleased with the
store and the proprietors have ample
reason to be gratified at the enthusiasts
tic throngs that called and the compli-
ments paid them during the opening
days. Now for business, the launching
is auspiciously over.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
MIR. EVANS BUYS
GROCERY BUSINESS

Robert H. Evans, formerly associat-
ed with the Evans-Brown Company, of
this city, has purchased the entire bus
mess of H. w. Pardue, grocer, ON Main
street, johnson City. Mr.. Evans will
take charge of the business on April p.
he will move his family from Bristol
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
TIE Co. G, & 0.
FREIGHT DEPOT

The foundation for the immense
freight depot of the G., q. 4 0. railway
in this city is being made of concrete
and is rapidly going in. The building
is not over the Big Spring. as conf
monty supposed, but is on the north
west corner of Buffalo and Cherry
streets, fronting forty feet on Buffalo
street and extending 200 feet on Cherry
street west toward the old foundry, be-
ing ON the land purchased from the f.
T, & w. n. z. r. II. and used for years
as a lumber yard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
SlQ0-ReHard-Sl 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there Is ct least one dreaded disease
stages, and that is Catafrh halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
ttonal disease, requires constitutional trent
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system thereby DESTROYING the
founoation OF the disease, and giving the "a ;
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing fits work. The
propriators have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that il fails to cure. Send for isl
OF testimonials. Address:
+. J. CAEEEY & CO Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
c., c. & o. RAILROAD
PUSHING NORTHWARD

That the Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio
railroad intends shortly to construct
the line necessary to join it with the
Chesapeake T. Ohio railroad or some
other line, is evidenced by the fact that
the road has filed articles of incorpora-
ton in Kentucky. 1t is thought that
the line will be built from st. Paul,
Va, to EllShorn City, Ky.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

Anew and modern front is being put
In the store room occupied by j, +.
Crouch's book store and the floor is be-
ing lowered TO the sidewalk level. A
steel ceiling will be put in and the
building otherwise beautitied.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
JONESBORO SENT
LARGE DELEGATION

Perhaps the largest party OF ladies
that ever came from Jonesboro to John
son City for any occasion came over
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

II. w. Pardue has force of linen at
work upon the site he will erect his
large produce house, on the corner of
West Main street and Southern rails
way, opposite the Arlington Hotel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

The walls of the Crumley-St. John
building on West Market street are
about up. Mrs. Gresham has leased it
and win conduct high class family
boarding house.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
to JohnsonCity as soon as he can make

tFI I'M 5NIIANIIto IVI q UUUS0s
The business is one Of the largest of
its kind in johnson City, an extensive
trade having already been established.
Hugh w. Hill, who has been manag-
ing the business for Mr.. Pardue for
some time, will have an interest in it
now and will be with Mr.. Evans
Bristol Herald-Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

NJ. c. Curtis is tearing away the cot
tages on Roam street, near Fairview,
and will erect at once a handsome row
of flats, two stories high, fronting one
hundred feet on Roam street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

S. +. n. Moore, the attorney, is hav
ing plans drawn for modern home or
Watauga avenue, near Elm street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

Jas. A. Summers has let the contract
to Jas. Curtis to put another story upon
the dwelling on Watauga avenue oc-
cupied by +. +. Young.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

F, p. Grey, of the Grey-Sprowl Drug
Co., will build at once on the corner of
Unaka avenue and Wilbourn street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

G. B. Allen will begin at once the
erection of a modern home in the
Southwest addition TO cost $1,000.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

The residence of Mrs. o. L. Lyle on
Watauga avenue is enclosed and will
be ready for occupancy in thirty days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

The modern residences of J. Il. Stone
and Jno. A. Muse in Southwest addi-
ton are receiving the finishing touches.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

Lloyd Brownlow has the foundation
about completed for two story dwell
ing on Watauga avenue, near Stuart
street
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

+. B. st. John is about ready to put
in the foundation for his new store
house fronting forty four feet on Main
and Market streets.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

The cottages of AMI Smith and Dr.
Matthews on Holston avenue are rap
idly nearing completion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

The store houses on West Main street
being erected by Martin and Parson are
about ready for the roof.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01
NEW BUILDINGS
GOING FORWARD

G.. o. Biddle will build a dwelling on
Unaka avenue and Baxter street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-01

The residence of Maj. P. E. Divine in
the Southwest addition is about ready
for occupancy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
CHURCH, DRUGGIST.
Phone 81
Phone 81

When you have Prescriptions to be
filled, call Phone 81, and 3 will call
for and deliver them
We use ooIy the best or Drugs and
Chemicals.
All Prescriptions receive my per-
sonaI attention. A twenty years eH-
.perienoe In that line is a guarantee
CT skill.