The comet., August 24, 1899, Image 2

About The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
Headache
Is often s, Warning that the liver 19
torpid or Inactive. More serious
troubles may tollow. For a prompt,
efficient cure of Headache and all
liver troubles, take
Mood's Pills
Whllo they rouse the liver, restore
full, reguiur action of the bowels,
they do not gripe or pain, do not
irrit ate or Inflame the internal organs,
but have a positive tonic effect. 26c
at ail druggists or by mail of
C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Algor that ho was eutiroly out of poli-1 but withstood tho financial utorras and
tics seems jto bear out the story. There has been m oxistance twice as long a
has been so much republican IriekinoBS
in Washington that one is never sur-
i i t ...
prisou 10 discover something new in
that line. The llanna-McKiuley crowd
seem to prefer doing even the most
simple things in a mysterious way.
A . 1." ill i . . -
Acuoruiug 10 me auove montiontul re
publican authority, "tho real truth is,
THE COMET.
CY II. LYLK, Editor and Owner.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Snttrtd at the Poitofflee at Johnton City, Ten., at
Second Clam Matter.
probably, that the chango finally in the
war department was compelled, not so
much by the bitter opposition to Gen.
Algor personally as to tho necessity
confronting the administration of in
fusing new visor into tho warin the
Philippines, w hich was languishing be-
yond the period set for its successful
conclusion."
The Socretary of War has decided to
Root Fillipino or die.
There is nothing to indicate that
Thos. B. Reed,, is, out of politics.
Alderman Furoell intends to be seen
if he has to make Mayor Exuu
through a maudamus.
see
Tom Reed is no longer a speaker
He even refuses to talk for publication
since his resignation.
Our G-year-old, Cy Jr., has been
wanting a dog for some time, and a few
days ago he saw a big spotted, stump
tailed one pass and told us that was the
kind of a dog ho wanted. We asked
him if he wanted a bob-tailed dog, and
he at once said he wanted a Bob
Taylor dog wivout his tail cut off. And
yet there are those who claim Bob
Taylor is not first in the hearts of the
rising generation.
Gen. J. T. Wilder thinks the Knox
villa and Bristol railroad should be
built on the east side of the Southern
from Knoxville to Johnson City, and
then go over the old Three C's route
through the coal fields of Virginia and
on to the Ohio river. This is also our
judgment, and if the counties, along
the proposed route are allowed an op
portunity to vote upon a proposition to
subscribe to the capital stock they will
do so liberally.
any othor agricultural paper ever es-
tabliHhed in the State. It is now in its
nineteenth year. Recently it was re
organized, with experienced men in
every department. Capt. John W.
Morton, a practical farmer, and long
in journalistic harness, is president
and editor, with Mr. V. G. Sadler,
well known as a successful business
man, as Business Manager, It is the
only weekly paper in tho State, and
should be liberally patronized by our
farmers and stockmon.
We wish the Tonnesseo Farmer groat
suqcesK, which it deserves. Subscrip
tion price $1 a yerr in advance. Seud
for sample copy, which will be mailed j
free.
29
U it! tiler!
CATARRH
V
TRI-COUNTY FAIR
Brann on Creed.
I can understand every crime in the
Calendar, but the crime of greed; eyery
lust of flesh, but the' lustof 'gain;
every sin that ever damnied a soul, but
the sin of selfishness. liy all the sacred
bugs and beasts of Egypt, I'd rather bo
a witch's cat or even a politician ami
howl with tribe; I'd rather be a tramp,
and divide myhau 1 out with some more
hungro; I'd rather be a mangy dog
without a master and keep company
with my kind, than bo a multi-million
aire with the blood of a snake and the
heart of. a beast, and carry my soul, like
Pedro Gracia, in my purse. When I
think of 8,000 children in Chicago with
out rags to shield their nakednoss from
the north wind; of the 10,000 innocents,
such as Christ blessed, who die every
year in the world for lack of food; of the
millions whose cry go up night and
day to God's groat throno not for sal
vation, but for soup; not for the robe of
righteousness, but for a second-hand
pair of pants, and then contemplate
those beside whose hoarded wealth the
riches of Lydia's ancient kings were
but a boggar's patrimony, praying to
him who reversed the law of nature to
feed the poor, I long for the mystic
power to coin sontences that sear like
salphnr flames from hothqll and weave
of words a whip of soorpins to lash the
rascals naked through the world.
Will be Held on October i ith, 1 ath and 13th,
at Johnson City.
At a recent meeting of the directors
it was decided to hold the Tri-County
Fair in October and Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 11th, 12th,
and l:Uli, were selected as the most
suitable days. The catalogue is now
in the hands of the printer and will be
issued in ten days. Groat prepara
tions are being made to mako this Fair
tho best ever held in Washington
county..
X he premiums are liberal and cover
everything that is usually offered for
exhibition on such an occasion. The
raco track will be a prominent feature.
The track has been put in proper con
dition and tho races will be iu charge
of a thorough racing man. A number
of good horses have been booked and
others will follow. Remember the
dates aud prepare something for exhi
bition. Address Socretary of the Fair
Association for a catalogue,
wilt
Catarrh of the bowels, lie-
ause it is most prevalent in
tkj summer months, is called
summer catarrh.
Itsurpriscs many tha(,
bowel trouble is catar
rhal. Dr. Ilartincn's
books make this plain.
Write to the l'e-ru-na
Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for them.
They tell all about catarrh and how
Pe-ru-na cures It wherever located.
"I hadchroniediarrhoea
for fifteen years," writes
Mr. T. E. Miller, Grand
Prairie, Tex. , " I tried
many .medicines and
doctors in vam. At last
Pe-ru-na was recom
mended, and Itrelievcd
and cured me at once.
Mr. John Ilarting, 633
Main St., Cincinnati, O.,
writes: "My wife and
. 1 i i 1 -
vii uiysuu iouk your 1 c-
rhu'U and it cured us.
No doctor or medicine
we tried before helped
ilLfi-yi us."
Mr. Edward Wormack,
Ledbetter, Tex., writes:
" Pe-ru-na for bowel
troubles is unequalled
by anything in my ex
perience. 1 1 owe my
life to Pe-ru-na, and
shall always recom
mend It to thdse suffer
ing as I was."
Mr. John Edgarton, 1020 Third Ave.,
A 1 toon a, Pa., says: "I suffered from
dysentery for three years I took Pe-ru-na
and am now well."
held at Johnson City, Teun., Oct. 11,
12 and 13, 181)0, whore the wheat will be
placed on exhibition.
A. M .Mrttetau
Johnson City, Aug. 2lt,t UM).
OBITUARY-MRS. EMMA CROW.
Hi
IIGHTENS LABORS
Cobwebs a!)it a house are usually the sif;n
that tilt housewife his morn tlian she c rui l.
the way 6lio (joes uncut it; th.it all hur time
and strength ave utiluud in doing heavy work;
that she uses soap iu her cleaning. If she
would only use
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.
The sending of a big army to the
Philippines is a political play on the
part of the administration. This
recognized by all close political ob
servers. The opinion of Colonel W. E
McLean, of Indiana, who was deputy
commissioner of pensions under the
Cleveland administration, and who is
now in Washington on his way to the
G. A. R. encampment, to which he is
delegato-at-large, is that of thousands.
rogardloss of politics. He said: "One
thing is certain if the Philippine war
is not ended - before the presidential
campaign comes on, it is good bye to
President McKinley. The war over
there is fast growing unpopular.
The policy of expansion is opposed by
a great many western republicans, and
the democrats ire nearly a nnit against
it." Speaking of politics in his own
Btate, Col. McLean says: "The Indi
ana democrat who is not for Bryan and
the Chicago platform is a man without
a party, and his position is so lonesome
that he almost feels as though he had
no country.', The Colonel knows, as
he was that sort of a democrat himself
in 1800.
List Furnished by State Superintendent of
Education.
State Superintendent Morgan Fitz
Patrick has issued a circular notifying
county superintendents as to the list
of and prices of the new text books to
be used in the county and city schools.
According to the' circular all old books
can be exchanged for one-half of the
purchase price of the new books. The
list includes the writing books, tab
lets, etc., which are not mentioned in
the exchange list. " Of course after one
of the writing books, which costs'tut3
or 4 cents, are used, they can not be
exchanged or used by any other pupil:
The following is the list of books
adopted by the State Text Book Com
mission, with contract and exchange
price:
MATHEMATICS,
, , Contract Ex
-,r.,- t - '1 .1 ... ii!!1 .' Ll
price cuange
Johnny's Reply.
One of the pretty young school teach
ers, who was teaching her hrst term of
school this spring Jo, a,, district not
many miles from town, told in strict
confidence tho other day to her special
chum tho following incident: "I was
trying to teach little Johnny to spell
and pronounce 'feet.' After many
trials I succeeded in teaching him the
letters, but to save my life I could not
teach him to pronounce tho word. In
despair I said: 'Now, Johnny, what is
it a cow has four of and I have only
two? The answer was prompt, the pro
nuuciaiion periner, out on! it was un
expected and I wished the floor would
.1 .1 1 . 1
open ana svvatiow me up 10 nuic tiie
shame on my face as the entire school
tittered at my embarrassment and
Johnny's unexpected reply. I'll never
never ask such a question again if I
teach school all my life." Fentress
Gazette.
THE LATEST NEWS.
i
There is a paragraph in an official re
port received by Surgeon General
Sternborg from Major jJohn R. Iloff,
chief surgeon of the military district
of Porto Rioo, which is not calculated
to make new shoutors tox imperialism
among the thoughtful. In considering
this very serious matter it should not
be forgotten that Porto Rico is the
healthiest of our new island posses
sions. The "paragraph is almost too
plain spoken to be quoted in' a family
paper. Sjmow it 0 say that iu it Major
HolT speaks of the alarming prevalence
of private diseases among our soldiers
over there and says the indications are
that it will not be long before a large
percentage of them will be as thorough
ly infected rs the native" population.
He also points out the danger of return
ing soldies spreading the contamination
at their hornet, a danger which Great
Britain has found to be .of the gravest
proportions in her experience with her
tropical possessions. Something like
this has been said before, but it was
hooted down as the talk of an alarmist.
It begins to look as though the man
who said'the moe you know about
the tropics the less desire you have to
live there," was about right.
The British Colonel Office denies the
report that an ultimatum has been sent
to the Boers.
Maj." Russell B. Harrison, inspector
general, is critically ill of yellow fever
at Santiago, Cuba.
The Lexington republicrns will not
fuse with the anti-Goebel Democrats in
the local races for city and county of
flees
Eight hundred tons of provisions and
other supplies for the hurricane suffer
era in Porto Rico left Philadelphia for
San Juan yesterday.
Gen. Jiminez left Cienfuegos yester
day for Manzanilla aud Santiago. He
sayS his mission is peaceful, and that
Language Lessons 82 .11 he has absolute assurance that the act-
while his manner was unsually cordial
and affable.
He was unscrupulously upright in
his dealings,, doiug justly, treating all
with tho candor and consideration due
from one man to auother. He was
strictly honest, practicing the injunc
tion of God's word "to owe no man
anything."
lie was not only a good citizen, but
also an affectionate sou.
He loved, his mother tenderly, and
was always concerned about her com
fort and convenience. He was also a
kind brother.
Resolved. 1. That iu thedeath of our
beloved brother, Watauga Lodge has
lost a faithful member aud a wise coun
sellor, and this community a noble and
usoful citizen.
2. That though we sorrow for the
loss that come to 11, wo-thank 'I'd
for his life a id l.ib ! of l.'Vi , 1,-
jjicU iu tuo lloe of llirt hum ) I'l llt'ikV-
ea.
3. That wo'teuder our Ky'inp.ithio to
the sorrowing family, and commend
them to the God he loved.
4. . That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon out minutes, and a copy
sent to the family under the seal of the
Lodge. .if :V:.:.. e-
5. That a copy of these resolutions
be published in each of the city papers.
) G. Fred Abtz,
Committee: R. E. White,
i ) G. D. Moobe.
Another white-robed soul has knock
ed at tho outranco gato of the Jasper
walled bouse and found a home with
loved ones in the mansions above Au
other blood wushod heart has bid
adieu to care, sorrow and pain, to tread
the golden streets and wear tho star
decked crovn, joining in tho strains of
sweet music, around the throne of God.
Summons came and bora, away tho
spirit of Emma Crow ou tho 12th of
August. Death rapped at her cham
ber door and she responded, and ou uu
scen wings of faith tho spirit mounted
plumed for heaven tho soul's happy
home.
Lost to an agod father and mother, a
loving husband, three darling children
kind brothers and sisters, found in
lieavou lowed ones gotn before.
She was near twenty-six years of age;
has been au earnest and consistent
member, of the linptist chuieh for a
number of yearsf There is a form a
face, a sweet futniliar voice gone from
the family circle forever, and all that is
mortal of the lamented lies in (lie new
made grave in Elizabethtou.
. She shared the fondest elFection and
sympathies of a lovincr husband and
sister, who, during her illness, did all
in their power to relieve their stiffei ing.
Husband, futher, mother, brothers and
sisters mourn not as those who have uo
hope.
"Ion lolloweu lur to deaths river
side,
Aud wept whilo she watched for the
coming tide,
And oh, how you .strove with loving
hands,
To keep her back from tie far off shore,
Where she went to dwell forever nioro.
"Dear Emma how we miss thoe,
Sorrow's pauss can best express;
Thus to see cold death embrace thee
Fill our hearts with deep distress.
"Bleep 011 beloved and take thy rest.
We loved thee well, Imt .testis loved
thee, best. " '
Now husband, father ond inolhcr,
sisters and brothers, grieve not to much
over the tleath of your loved one, for
weall have to bow in humble submis
sion to God's most righteous will.
C. A. S.
Ladies Caa Wear Shoes
One size smaller after usinjr Allen's Foot-Ensr
a'piiwilur to lie shaki n into th shoos, it mul.t-s
tVit or lu w shoes f.-.i;l uuy, kKvs instant lv
linf tn cornH anil bmitans it's tho croaii st
comfurt Ulsmv' ry. Alli u s ;m-K ism Isa cer
tain euro for i.i,.'rowiii(; nnll, Mrniil'i;1. In. I.
acliini! fuet. Trial pacUinfu i''U;:j. Sold bj
drupxUUi, grocers, shoo stores and funeral
BtorckeeperscvTrywhcre. I3y mall for 25 cents
tn stamps. Address Alien S. Ohnslcd, LcRoy.
N. V.
ST
sfilog Powder
heavy work would be lightened that the little things needn't be
nlected.. GojjdgDust filves a woman time to rest, time to vWt, time
to read, mid time to sew. It is much better and cheaper than soap for
all cleaning. For greatest economy buy our large package.
CHICAGO
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
sr. toils
NIW YORK
BOSTON
for the
BREAD WAGO
when you he ir llu:
0
clelivcrc'i u;i
iiy
Broad, Cakes, Pics, lite, baked .mi
TO QRDEfi..
Johr scn City Bakery,
Villi QAKES HADE
'Phono 47.
Arithmetic, Elementary.. 22 ..
" Practical... '...42...
Algebra, Elementry. . ... .57. . .
. . School .....75...
Geometry, Plane... ......CO...
Tlane and Solid. 1.00.;.
Agriculture.
SCIENCE.
...,.....
ENGLISH.
.54..
,.11
..21
..27
..37
..30
..50
..27
GOOD NEWS comes from thosii
who take Hood's Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism.
Reports agree thatjHOOD'SCURES
ONE TON HIGH GRADE BONE
POTASH FREE.
AND
,.18
,.27
,.30
.10
Elementary English ...... 80 .. .
English Grammar. .54. . .
Rhetoric ..r ...GO...
HISTORY.
United States Primary. . .50. . .
New School 72... 25
PHYSIOLOGY, i..'
Beginners .25 .12
Intermediate. .. .; ; . . .42. 20
Comprehensiye ......... .75 '. . . .85
ing president of Santo Domingo will
co-operate with him,
Squab Bolin, colored, was hanged by
a mob at Fulton, Ky., Saturday night.
He had been arrested in Tennessee on
the charges of robbery and mttrder,
The mob took him away from the offi
cers and hanged him to a tree, nenry
Stewart, implicated with Bolin in the
robberies, was lynched at Fulton three
weeks ago.
DICTIONARY.
Primary .i.riiJ-iia Anarchists Saturday created m Paris
New School. .
Academic 71.'
rt
Primary ....
Advanced...
Introductory.
Advanced....
...65..
.1.20.
SPELT.INO.
..14..
..14..
GEOGRAPHY
.40..
.88..
According to high republican author
ity Alger never was a real candidate for
the senate, and his annonncement to
that effect was made after a full under
standing with Mr. McKinley, solely
for the purpose of preparing a reason
for his resignation from the cabinet.
This may or may not be true, but the
announcement several days ago by Mr.
' ' READING.
Primer 18,
First 10
Second. ....22,
Third..; 30.
"Fourth 35
Fifth 42
' , BOOK-KEEPINO.
Single Entry 45
Double Entry.... '.....!.. 72
Blanks
.00
,...07
,...07
...20
...44
,...09
,...08
....15
....17
....21
,.23
,.36
scones of tho wildest disorder known
in that city since the Comrauno. In
response to appeals by two anarchist or
revolntipnary organs, a big anarchist
meoting was held in the afternoon.
Speechos of the leaders were so revolu
tionary that the police arrested the
speakers. The crowd then began
marching the streets, smashing win
dows of churches,, destroying altars
and images and other contents of the
churches, iuthe meantime fighting
with the police, seriously wounding
several of them. The disorders were
repeated at night, several more church
es being desecrated and several cafes
destroyed. Tho Churce of St. Joseph
was the worst sufferer,, the interior be
ing completely wrecked and a bonfiie
made of the chairs in the square in
In Memory of J. S. Galliner.
54 .00 1 front of the building.
writing:
Vertical (all numbers). . : .04
CI 1 1 .t';. , I... A
The contract prioe is the sum that
must be paid who book is bought for
cash,' and the exchange price is the
In conformity with my proposition
made in 1898, to give one ton of Ferti
lizer for the best bushel - of wheat. I
hereby make tho following announce
ment to the farmers who use my com
mercial Fertilizer or chemicals.
Competition for above premium is
open to every farmer who has bought,
or who jnay buy of me not less than J
ton of Fertilizer or its equivalent in
Chemicals amounting to not less than
$10 before October 10th, 1809. I im
pose the following conditions:
1st. Fertilizer notes and aocounts due
Oct. 1st, 1898, must be paid in full.
2nd. Each competitor must furnish one
measuredbusholj ofj wjioat ju a new
seamless bag, without mark or label
on outside. ,
3rd. The wheat must be entirely free
from smut, cheat and other impuri
ties. ,
4tu. rue wneat ana bag become my
property when, .premium js , awarded.
5th. For each bushel of wheat and bag
allow $1.00, which amount is deduct
ed from the price of tho goods pur
chased,, of mq, when, settlement is
made whether, by cash or Fertilizer
note.
otu. lne winner 01 premium may se
lect any other goods which I handle,
instead of "One Ton High Grade
Bone and. .Potash," said, selection to
represent the same value.
7th. All my customers of '98 and spring
customers of '99, as well as all custo
mers up to October who comply with
i above conditions are elegible competi
tors. tr , , , ;
' 1 trust that tue above conditions are
so plain that no misunderstanding can
arise, and that no further explanations
will be necpssary. Any farmer who
desires to enter tue contest can do so
by complying with the terms stated
above. It costs you nothing to enter
amount to be paid when an old book of with one of the most valued and trust-
" Resolutions.pf, respect .to the memory
of J. S. Galliher. On August 7, 1890,
with sad hearts, wo were called by the
unerring wisdom of our Father to part the contest as you getfl for your bush-
the same grade is exchanged for a new
one. The law requires that the above
named books shall be used exclusively
on aud after Sept 1st, next.
The Te'-flessee Farmer-Southern
Stock Fwm reaches our desk very
much improved in every respect. It
has a very attractive new front page
head, new department heads, and is
well printed on lirst-class book paper.
The departments cover the entire
farm, in agriculture, horticulture, live
stock, dairy, apiary, poultry and the
household. -
The paper has had its vicissitudes,
ed members of our institution. J. S.
Galliher was born July 27, 1857, and
was in his forty-third yeor.
He was a faithful member of Watauga
Lodge for 13 years. . nis removal from
a sphere of labor in which he was ex
ceptionally fitted to be useful, and
from the society of loved ones to whose
happiness he seemed to be indispen
sable, is, indeed, a most mysterious
providence. His nature was ardent
and impulsive, his convictions of truth
and duty were strong and deep, and
though his sensitive spirit made him
succeptible to pain, he was generally
marked with great vivacity of spirit,
el of wheat. You need not fear that I
will make a "big speculation" out of
the matter,' as it is I who pays the $1
You need not fear that some man will
bribe the judge in his favor, as the
sacks will all lie new and alike with no
distinctive mark except, a! number on
tag which wjll, correspond with name
on "list of competitors," which will not
be seen by ."committee of. award.
This is a legitimate bona fide proposU
tion where tho producer of the best
bushel of wheat; best in quality, clean
line8, weight and appearance,, will
most surely, get one ton of good Wheat
Fertilizer absolutely free. The award
will be made at the "Tri-Connty Fair,"
A race war is threatened at -Russell,
Miss. TwQfttteinpts bayo been made
to assassinate Dr. P. N. Wells, who
shot a negro thief on his premises, and
the whites have warned tho ueirroes
that auy further hostile movements
will bring ou a conflict.
A girl may be an expert at handling
curling tongs and yet know absolutely
nothing of. draw: poker.
THE FIRST BABY.
Its Coming is Looked Forward to
With Both. Joy and Tear and its
Safe Arrival is Hailed Witb
Prido and Delight by All.
Tho arrival of tho first baby In the
household is the hnppiest and most im
portant event of married life. The young
w.ifo who is to become a mother delights
to tninkof the happiness in store for her
when the little one shall nestle upon her
breast and latterly she shall hear it lisp
the svvoot and holy nnme, "mother."
But her happy anticipation quickly van
ishes when she realizes the terrible pain
and suffering through which she must
pass while bringing tho little ono into
the world. An indescribable fear of the
danger attendant upon tho ordeal soon
dissipates her joyfulness.
Thousands of vomen have learned
by cxperienco that there is absolutely
no necessity for tho sufferings which at
tend child-birth ; they know that Jjy
the use of "Mother s rriend" a scien
tiflo liniment for a few weeks before
the trying hour, expectant mothers can
bo prepare themselves for the final
hour that the pain and suffering of tho
dreaded fcvent are 'entirely obviated and
it is. safely passed through witn com
paratively little discomfort. .
All women are Interested, and es
pecially expectant mothers who for the
first time bavo to undergo this trial, in
such a remedy 5 for they know the pain
and suffering, to sny nothing of the dan
cer, which is in store for them. "Moth
er'g Friend" is woman's greatest bles
sing, for it tafces her safely through the
severest ordeal of her life. Every woman
should be glnd to read tho little book
"Before Baby is Born," which contains
information of great value to all. It
will be sent free to nny one who sendl
their address to l ho Jjradneia liegu-
later Co., Atlanta ui. . ..
-GREENE VI LLE
. AND
- TUSOULUM
Opens August 28,
Fonr miles East of Greeneville;
Classical, Scientific and Normal
Conrses, Musio, Art, Elocution.
Superior Instructors, Modern
Methods; Library of 8,000 Vols.,
Labortory ! Government mild, but
firm; Positive Christian influ
ences. Expenses moderate, ror
catalogue,; address ( ' -
. REV. JE2E MOORE, D. D.,
, Tusculum, Tenn.
STABLE.
file PALACE LlVERi
W. C. SNAPP, Proprietor.
Elojruni . Turnouts . Furnislicd ; on . Hlioi! . Xutieo
Special Attention Given to the Wants of foiiiincrcial Travellers.
t,iif,;i.;, XSiltjlisiSiuilL
sir? mm
OpcTvHrt7PKce3
Uj .' : I.
PW!&delpfl(xP&
i'l
You cannot ulTbrd lo build or nuke alterations itboii
lS No. 2). Send for it, as it show. tho iu t desirable
markable prices, free.
so to mm.
consul Cinj: our cata
dosiui ut moist re-
Unaka
Springs,
THE MOUNTAINS,
IN
The Finest Mineral
Spring in tho Mountains
LAKE THREE-FOURTHS OF A MILE LONG.
2000 Feet Above Sea Level.
Good boats free to guests,
TERMS: For month, (of 4 weeks). , , . . . . tf 20.00.
... " Per week, .oo
For further information, airily to
A. V. DEADERICK,
Unaka Springs, Tenn.
WATAUGA - LIGSITISO - MID.- P.&WER - GO.
OFFICE AID STATIONCORNER ROAN ft SI1) KltfCSTRiFU. ,
ARC AND INGAH0ESCENT LIGMli
Do You Need Medicine?
Iotj.r motto; A complete Uncvof- J ''At 1 1 Muli-
precision. ." cincs, rcrfumes, Druggists Sundries.
LiCl "-bacco and Stationery.
WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE
Yours to plenpe,
1 . ... r
CITY DRUG STORE,
R. S. BOLTON, Prop.
W L. JAMES, Man'gr.
- 7J8HH.H.
Fine wines and iiauors.
Tobaccos and Cigars. We' only handle pure' goods of every
.' : description.
Market and Railroad Sts., Johnscn City, Tenn.
"RED BONE'FERfiLiZERS:
We ask farmers to give our Fertilizers a trinl nnd
; 'judge for themselves of their value. This done, we
feel confident the results will bo mob. that their u. e
will ntver be discontinued. .Crops pay much beU
. ter for a liberal supply at the start. Manufactured by
Brown Fertilizer Company, Knoxville. Tenn.
R. B.H.Barnes, Local Agent, Johnson City Tenn
3QFVrite for booklet. , " ,i