The comet., February 22, 1906, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
Leheigh Portland Cement-
Will hi used exclu.ively in the construction of
the great power plant near Chattanooga.
4
There is a reason for it.
See .
ratlins: & Marshal
Sole Agents in Johnson City.
0
9
Jolinson City Mau CluiiiiH l'omlur Vir
ginia Imily as His Uri'lt.
Big Stono Gap, Va , Feb. 10. In tho
MothodiHt"ohiirch ut H o'clock j. in.,
Fobrnary Vi, MissMattio Kato Head,
of Sheer's Ferry, Vu , became the brido
of Mr. John Buscom Cash, ot Johnson
City, Tennessee.
0
THE. COMET
I'.IIUI-S WHtkf All USE FAILS,
Best Couuta Byruii. Tames Good. Bbo
daa
r
In tlmn. Solrt bT drucBlBts.
WATAIJHA LODGE, NO. 219. I. 0. O. F.,
meets un Momluy evenlim or each wt:l.
Loliu room In Hrubson ButldlnK, Kast Mnrkut
siroot. roiir ot I'oni Ofllco. Visiting brotlis
c udiullv welcomed. WiU
r ft
It
Wantb A few first-clans table
boarders.- Have somo nicely famish
ed rooms. Desirable location aud con
venient to business part of the city.
Mrs. O. W. Buakitz
1 IT Waluut street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CIUOriT COURT CLEKK.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Circuit Court Clei k
for Washington oounty, subject to the
aetio-n of the Republican primary elec
tion FOY W. Dl'LANKY.
d
COJ'STY COlTKT CLERK.
I hereby announce myself asacamh
h'.h for the office of County Court
Clerk for Washington couuty, subject
to the action of the republican primary
election. Ciias. S. Mason.
t hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Court
Clerk of Washington county, Tenu.,
subject to the action of the republican
party. If nominated aud elected, it
shall be my highest aim to perform the
duties of the office to the best of my
ability. James S. Bird.
UKHISTER.
I hereby annonnce myself as a candi
date for ileaister of Washington coun
ty, Tenn., subject to the action of the
rHtmhlicftu nartv. If nominated and
elected I will promise to faithfully dis
charge tho duties of the ollice.
J. Wn.L Shepherd.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Regifter of Washington
county, subject to the action of the re
publican party. If nominated aud
elected it shall be ray aim to perform
the dutios of the office to the best of
my ability. W. I. Vines.
Local and Personal.
You always get the
Jackson's.
best meats at
Mooting; of Stockliolilor.
The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of the East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Bailroad Coin-
nan v. will be held at the office of the
Company, Johnson City, Tennessee,
on Wednesday, the14th day of March,
1!)(HS, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the pur
pose of electing a Board of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and for
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
JOHN 8. WISE,
Seorotury. ,
Report of the Condition
OF
Unaka National Bank
AT
.IVmsou City, In the State of Tennessee, at the
close of business Jan. 3, HHM.
hums and discounts -5fMJ
overdrafts, secured and unsecured. ., il..lll.l
T S. bonds to secure circulation. 37.WM.IH)
V. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits. Hft.UtHMH)
IV.nnUims on U. S. bonds. .. .';;,0,;l
H inkliiu house. furniture and fixtures 10,000.00
0. 10 from National Hanks (not re-
serve wonts) ...... litfu
Die from stuto banks and bankers. . bi i
li 10 from approved reserve auents. . . 39,0:i4.2H
f lecks anil other cash items l.MW 12
1. xjhani?es tor eloariuf? house .... itlJ.41
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents lo3.1
Swle l0.30rt.45
i,' tral-tender notes .0BI. 10,387 45
Kiidi'inptloii fund with U. S. Treas-
urer (5 per tent circulation) . l,8io.J
Col. Chas. Toncaay was in the city
Tuesday as natural as life.
Yon get a good meal at the Star Res
tauraut for 25 cents every day.
Miss Alma Haun, of Whitesburg, is
the charming guest of Miss Florence
Beckner. ,
All roads lead to F. P. Baxter's store
on Spring street, 110 Armbrust-Smith
bui ding. 1127
Mrs I. N. Beckner has returned
from a visit to relatives at Rogersville
Juuction.
Jonesboro sent a large delegation of
democrats to hear Bob Taylor last
Thursday.
You will always get clean rooms,
comfortable beds and good meals at the
Star Bestaurant.
We are headquarters for souvenir
pistols, sterling spoons, etc.
Wm. Silver & Co.
Miss Lncile King returned Thurs
day to Bristol, after a pleasant visit to
Miss Mary Lyle.
"When you are in the city for a day
drop into the Star Bestaurant and get
a good meal for Hi cents.
Mr. aud Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth are
rejoicing over the arrival of ason. It's
not the first but the fifth.
For Bent An eight-room dwelling
on East Market street. Apply to
(1128) II. W. LYLE,
Cius. Broderick and wife came over
from: Jonesboro last Thursday and
spent se.veral days in the city.
Mrs. E. S. Wolfe is suffering with a
broken arm, the result of a fall on the
steps of her residence a few days ago.
We adjust, clean or straighten spec
tacles aud eye-glasses, wheiher bought
of us or not, free of charge.
Wm. Silver k Co.
Miss Willie Broyles has returned to
her home at Broylesvi le, after a very
pleasant visit to her Bister, Mrs. S. A,
Bowman.
li. C. Wolford left last Saturday for
Wheeling, W. Va., to take charge of
au important piece ot work lor a largo
lirm of contractors.
With addiiional help we are now pre
pared to do all kinds of watch and jew
elry repiarmg on short notice and at sat
isfactory prices. All work guaranteed.
Wm. Silver & Co.'
H. W. Lyle has purchased the Patton
& Self Printing Company plant and
will remove the outfit to the upper
rooms of the building formerly ocuu
pied by the City National iiank, on
Main street.
Kev. E. W. Kenyon, of Spencer,
Mass., an evangelist with a national
reputation, will come to Johnson City
early lu March to oonduot religious
services. Hit is principal of the Bethel
Bible School at Spenoer and is a gifted
and eloquent speaker.
Beginning February 2d and continu-
n g during the month we will make a
cut pnee upon our complete line of
goods in order to make room for our
new goods that will arrive. This is a
sort of housecleaning sale to start our
fourth year with new goods.
wm. fu.ver s uo.
The Society of Soul Winners is doing
a great work (undenominational) in our
mountains. One of its agents, the
Bev. James B. Converse, spent two
days iu our city last week aud spoke
niqe times in our publio sohools. Next
week lie visits Jonesboro, Oreeneviue,
ashingtou and luscnluni Colleges.
Miss Julia Yoakley l)e:nl.
Tuesday evening Miss Julia Yoakley
suffered a stroke of appoplexy and lin
gered in an unconscious condition un
til shortly after midnight, when death
came to her relief. Miss Y'oakley was
about seventy years of age and had
lived in Johnson City for nearly twenty
years, hue was a member of the M.
E. Chnrch, South, and was an excep
tionally good woman. Funeral servi
ces were conducted at the late resi
dence Wednesday afternoon by Kev.
M. P. Carrico, and the remains were
taken to the old family burial ground
;n SulHvan county for interment.
Change in Business.
I have nold my woodyard to li. E.
Countiss, and in ratiring from business
desire to thank my customers for their
generous patronage in tho past aud so
licit a continuance for my-successor.
Ha will treat you fairly and give your
orders prompt attention.
J. D. CotiI.ETTB.
.CM'RIEK XOTKS.
Miss Carrie Briecoe left yesterday
afternoon for Johnson City to visit
friends for a few davs.
Miss Bert Neal returned to her home
at Johnson City yesterday afternoon,
after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs.
N. H. Massengill.
Miss Eliza Wood, of Johnson City,
was the guest of friends in the city for
a short while yesterday on her return
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. John li.
Herndon, of Glade Spring, Va.
Mrs. E. ('. Baldwin Kiitertuins.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. C. Bald
win delightfully entertained, at her
Watauga avenue home, with a George
Washington party. The interior dec
orations were particularly appropriate
and a pleasant afternoon was spent.
Progressive nihloe was indulged in,
Miss Mabel Jackson winning the prize,
handsome picture of Mt. Vernon.
The consolation prize, a Mt. Vernon
souvenier, went to Miss Elsio Hickman.
Those present were :
Mesdames R. C. Hunter, L. Brown,
P. H. Woflbrd, H. D. Gump, L. D.
Gum, Allen Harris, N. D. Kirkpatrick,
A. C. Bowers, J. A. Cargille, 8. C.
Williams, S. A. Bowman, W. F. Jones,
W. B. Harrison, J.A. Maher, J. W.
Caadwell.T. V."McCown, M. Eiseman,
W. P. Harris, Geo. T. Wofford, J. K
Brading, Frank Taylor, R. C. Wood,
W. J. Barton, Sato Carr, E. M. Slack.
Misses Effie Wood, Eliza Wood, Kate
Carr, Nell Carr, Carrie "Carr, Mabel
Jackson, Alice Carr, Eva Carr, Elsie
Hickman, Hattie Hunter, Marion Fri
berg.
BOB TAYLOR Sl'fcKS.
one of the best known and most popu
lar women of the church and a felici
tous talker. Everybody enjoys heariD
Mrs. Wiley. Tho services were held
under the auspices of the Woman's
Homo Mission Society and were replete
with interesting features. The solo by
Mrs. I. N. Boring and reading by Mrp.
W. B Johnson were' rendered in a su
perb mituuer and greatly pleased the
audience. The happy endowments of
these gifted women are the pride of
our church and city. Their services
are always in demand.
The paBtor, Rev. M. P. Carrico, will
preach next Sunday morning on the
"Institutional Church." A full attend
ance of the membership is specially
and pressingly requested.
The Southern Methodists are soon
to embark on a church building project,
which is to subserve the city and this
generation, hence this invitation is, ex-
ienaea to tue membership ana an
others who may care to come. A cor
dial welcome to all.
The pautor is beginning a series of
sermon b especially for the young peo
ple at the evening services, to which
all are invited. It is intended to make
these services a special feature, with
good music, etc., to afford the publio
an enjoyable and helpful occasion of
worship.
as the strongest grado of cement.
For olhor graden, more largely need
for several kintfs of building purposes,
common liuio and cbiy (both or sepa
rately) being mixed in when the blocks
are formed for tho linal burning. Thus
several different grades are formed.
front entrance are of white marble. A
Inrnr veranda 130 feet long and 12 feet
whido runs across the front of the
Imildiug. Tho lioiiso is set off iu a
lather picturesquo style with tall chim
neys and a roof of heavy green tiliug,
with copper leaders aud gutters. Tho
What ought a firm to do for Johnson : front doors and vestibule and the doots
well, for
good profit to ,
For Sale.
Owing to the continued indisposition
of my wife, who is in the far west, the
house and lots where I live, on the cor
ner of Roan and Maple streets, are for
sale. Call and see me.
1120 ' A. H. Bullock.
Total
. . .iM,6te.
MAHIUTIKS
Oipltal stock paid In
surplus tuna
U i livided profits, less j-xpenscs and
tuxes paid
S' uomil llo nk notes outstanding ...
Iiivulends unpaid
I i.ltvidual deposits subject to check.
D nand certificates of deposit
Cisliter's cheeks outstanding .
li jositsof U. S. disbursing officers.
II ,U payable, including cerlillrotes of
deposit for money borrowed
riO.ooo.iK;
23.00l).(K)
2.477.33
37,nO(UK
18U.UH
302,318.11
ll..My.34
3.281
tw.4lfl.8tl
35.000 00
. f.ift.WJ.05
Total
sr.TB or Tknnksskbi
whinirt.nn i.outUV. t '
i Tute U Kaniest. Cashier of the above
n . i hI bank, do solemnly swear that the above
si i', tnent Is true to tho best of my knowledge
tuluiilief TATE 1.. kaiikk i, asintr.
I' irrect -Attest:
S. P. WILLIAMS. ) CTl
M, S. KI.SEA. .Directors.
-l n i n t
S ibscrlhPd aud sworn to before mo this 5th
d.iy of Januiry. iww.
um. T. Woppokd. Notary Public.
Tlie Armory Packed With Eaor Listeners
and Hundreds Tiirnod Away.
Bob Taylor filled his appointment to
speak in Johnson City last Thursday
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Country
people began to arrive early, and long
before the hour announced for the
speaking the Armory was crowded to
its utmost capacity, and hundreds of
disappointed democrats were turned
away. The Oovetnor was in good form
and for two hours held the attention of
his hearers. He made one of the great
est speaches of his life and called forth
repeated rounds of applause. He was
introduced by Dr. II. H. Carr, the
man who, twenty-eight years aero
placed him in nomination for congress
when he detested Hon. A. H.N Petti
bone in the memorable campaign of
18T8.
Bob was at home, among the people
who started him in life and who have
watched his progress with pleasure
and pride, and the great outpouring of
friends to hear him was a touching
tribute of respect that was fully appre
ciated.
Carmurk Will Speak Here.
Senator E. W. Carmack will speak
at Jonesboro at 1 o'olock next Tuesday
afternooD, February 27th, and at John
son City at 7:30 p. m. of the same day.
He will speak in the Armory in this
city.
John lw Snajtp Itcsixns.
John K. Snapp has tendered his res
ignation as agent of the Southern at
Johnson City, to take effect at once.
He will be succeeded by Mr. I. A. Bit
tie of Newport, Tenn., an experienced
railroad man. Mr. Snapp has accepted
a position as superintendent and gen
eral tuauager of the Black Mountain
Bailroad, with beaduuarters at Pen
nington Gap, Va.
A Cement Factory.
What I now write, will be in har
mony with several good speeches deliv
ered at the Business Men's Banquet at
Carnegie Hotel looking to additional
needed manufactories and business
enterprises.
Does the Comet, as well as other
class observers, know that a large
amount of commercial cement is used
in Johnson City? The article twenty
years ago sold there at 83 per
barrel. It is cheaper now, but the
rate is high enough to make the enter
prise I refer to interesting.
Almost centrally through Washing
ton connty is a ledge-vein of oement
rock that will make as good a commer
cial article as that now brought in bar
rels over long lines of road. The out
croppings of the vein are cn the weBt
side of what is here, called Gridiron
Ridge. The largest exposure is in the
Vineland Gap, and within about one
hundred yards of tho homestead of
Esquire W. R. Runes. By Inquiry I
learn that a slighter exposure is seen at
Kraur's Gap, some two miles on toward
the Watauga river. Senator Morgan,
of Alabama, in presenting the report of
the geological survey of that state, and
which, with his remarks was printed as
a Senate paper, said the vein extended
through a large portion of Alabama,
and, as he understood, could be traced
up through the state of Tennessee, its
outcroppings not being numerous, but
that the geological estimate was that
the vein was continuously unbroken,
aud extending downward probably a
thousand feet or more. During the
past thirty years I have looked at this
Vineland Gap'as slate aud thought that
further down it might prove to be
good roofing slate, but on' recently
showing it to an expert mineralogist,
after carefully inspecting it he said:
"No, it is not slate, but cement." In
reply to my inquiry, he said: "It is of
the quality that makes high-grade Port
lirtul cement." Since then I have been
seeking all possible information on the
subject and state this brief of what I
have learned.
What has been and, is, called Port
land cement was first (and yet) manu
factured at Portsmouth, England, from
the ledgeR of rock forming the cliffs
along the Strait of Dover, and our rock,
here referred to, is said to be identical
with that at Dover. How is it manu
factured? The process is rather simple
and not very expensive. The rock is
burned as we do limestone for common
lime, but thus burned it does not dis
integrate or crumble as limestone) but
breaks up in hard shells and leaves a
considerable percentage of it? weight.
It is then crushed to a coarse powder
by machinery and being moistened
is easily compressed into blocks and
the blocks subjected to a second but
higher-heat burning and then crushed
to a finer powder aud barreled for sale,
City? and, as
the firm?
I reply: Organize a factory there,
mine therock aud give it its first bin u
iug with wood at or near the quarry,
and then hand to the factory, proper
for first crushing, mixing for the dilTer
grades and the final burning, grinding,
and barreling. Or what would he still
better.'BB soon as the South & Western,
the. Southern, or the Traction Electric
Co., runs cars out aud over tho old
Three C's roadbed to and along the
Watauga river, lot the entire plant be
located at the mouth of Boone's Creek
Valley where the now unused 25 feet of
fall in Boone's creek, and if need be,
the Watauga can be used for machinery
power, and there the required coal
and rock can be brought cheaply
together.
What of the cost? I see it stated,
that a small faotory at Demopolis, Ala
bama, is making a good profit by sell
ing at $1.50 per barrel.
It is calculated that the close cost of
production need not exceed 75 cents
per barrel.
A special from Cumberland Gap says
that a large vein of the cement rock
(like our's here) has been found on the
Tennessee and Virginia side of the
mountain and that an English company
is arranging to put up a factory with
the capacity of 1,500 barrels daily,
using its coal from .the Kentucky
side.
The Isthmian Canal construction will
need millions of tons of cement. The
large use in the states is rapidly
increasing, because bo much of the
article is being used iu the con
strnction of steel and iron fireproof
buildings. A factory at Johnson City
would be almost centrally in the great
market-area.
Yes, it could put in a low bid for sup
plies at Panama.
N. A. Patterson,
Vineland, Tenn.
HOME FOIt V. A. STRATT0,N.-
Market Street Methodist Church.
'I he ladies of Market Street Metho
dist Chnrch observed their week of
prayer lant weak, which was well at
tended.
The Home Mission society has a
large membershiy and is enjoying an
ever-increasing popularity among our
Church women. They have under ad
visement the establishment of some
special missionary work in our own
city. A their meeting last Friday
afternoon the following officers for the
ensuing year :
Mrs. J. E Wade, president.
M. II. Wiler, 1st vice presi
E. C. peeves, 2ud vice-presi-
ond vestibule of the carriage entrauco
ou tho northeily side of the buildiug
tire of leaded glass, with iloors of mo
miu Nearly three hundred incandes
cent lights will be used in the illumi
nation of tho building and grounds.
A feature of tho interior of the house
is the large number of open fireplaces.
There are eleven of these. . They were
designed by the Tiffany Glass and
Decorating Co., and each is done in a
differont color of tiling. The library
fireplace is of Tiffany tile, resembling
onyx. It is modelled after a colonial
fireplace in the home of the Bonapartes,
in Maryland.
The principal apartments downstairs
are the main hall, the reception room,
library and dining room. With the ex
ception of the reception room, which is
trimmed in mahogany, with fireplace
and decorations to match, all of the
rooms of the lower floor are done in
dull white and separated by mahogany
sliding doors. Tapestry depicting
scenes of the hunt has been used to or
nament the walls of the dining room
above tho white wainscoting. The
dining room will be illuminated by
large electrolier suspended over the
table, and by colored c'cetiio lihtu
studded iu the siilo wall.
A mahogany slaircase with a wide
window seat ut the first lauding lends
to the second lloor, which is divided
into a hall, a front sitting room and
three bedrooms and baths. 'The two
laier bedrooms on this floor are Louis
XV, while the third, is iu green aud
mahogany. On tho third door there is
a billiard room done iu fumed oak,
three bedrooms, a shower bath, a cedar
room for the storage of furs and a largo
luggage and store room. The servants
will have large and comfortable apart
ments in the rear of the seoond lloor,
with baths, closets, etc, while a dining
room has been finished for them con
necting with the kitchen on tho-main
lloor.
Tho basement contains the healing
plant, laundry and cold storugo room.
The laundry is equipped with an appa
ratus heated by gas for the quick dry
ing of clothes in bad weather. Anoth
er convenient contrivance is a large re
frigerator which has doors opening on
the servants' veranda. The icemen
will have keys to the door, so they may
keep the refrigerator replenished with
out passing through the kitchen. Across
the street, in the roar of his premises,
Mr. Stratton has a three story carriage
house and garage. He has just placed
au order for a 50-horsepower Thomai
flyer, which will be uaed iu connection
with his new establishment. NewYork
Sunday Tribune, February 11th.
SPECIAL
CJ
AIL
OF
President of Westchester Lighting Co.
Live in Mount Vernon.
Tho new home of President F. A
Stratton, of the Westchester Lighting
Company in Mount Vernon, is nearly
completed, and Mr. and Mrs. Strattou
are arranging to open it early next
month with housewarming, at which
.1 mi i. . P ii. -1 I.
tucy win entertain many oi tuuir rem
fives. The house is the largest private
dwelling in Mount Vernon with the
exception of the mansion of James A
Bailey, of the Barnum & Bailey circus.
It stands in Summit avenue, on the
highest elevation ou Chester Hill, and
and from the upper windows com
niands a fine view of the city and of
Long Island Sound and the adjacent
towns of Telham and New-Rochelle,
Mr. Stratton owns several other places,
including a county seat of 200 acres in
upper New-Rcchelle, au island and a
game preserve in Maine and an inter
est in a hotel in North Carolina, but he
likes the location of Mount Vernon so
well that he expects to make that city
his permanent home, and for this rea
son has spared no expense in building.
His home has been built more for con
venience than for show, and it has
plenty of room for servants as well as
for the family. In its construction
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton have embodied
many ideas acquired by them through
living in numerous houses and hotels
in various parts of the country. Whe.u
they started to build, about a year ago,
they expected that the house and
grounds would cost about $25,000, but
so many features were added to the
plans that the original estimate of the
cost has been exceeded nearly four
times.
The house is modern colonial in
style, three stories in height, built of
yellow pressed brick, with granite
foundations and a three foot granite
wall running about the premises. The
trimmings and steps leading to the
ft - -.iiwty
NOW GOING ON AT
THE HUB
WirVWWWVWWVrVrVlrVVWfV
We have one hundred Men's Suits, bought for
this season, to close out in this Special Cleaning
Up Sale at fifty cents on the dollar. J- jfi .
NOW is your opportunity to get a good suit
at one-half regular price. These suits were
sold at $8, $10, $12, $14, $15, $16 and $18.
Your Choke NOW f$$f9
and all of our Underwear to be closed out at
cost and less.i J- J- J & "
m Me must have roomer-
FOR OUR MAMMOTH SPRING
c STOCK, NOW ON THE WAY
Tine Molb
J. A. PARSONS, Proper. .
mm
m
1898
1906 1
Mrs.
deut.
Mrs.
dent.
Mrs.
Mrs.
fary.
Mrs.
secretary
Mrs. J,
...ARE YOU...
Going West?
The
Quick
est Way
Write me for Lowest Rates, Quickest
Time and full Information regard
Ing your trip.
525 Oay St. J. C. EATON,
Kaoxvlile, Tenn. T. P. A.
NOTICE TO TAX PAY KI!S.
I have moved to Foy W. Dulaney's
office, in the new Armbrust-Smith
building," on Spring street. Call at
once and pay your tax before cost aud
penalties go on. This is the last
month in which you can pgy poll tax
without cost.
J. B. C. LEWIS,
Tax Collector for 8th, 5Hh aud 10th
Districts of Washington County.
No more high prices for fresh meats,
you em go to JackBon s.
Isaac Harr, 3rd vice-president.
C. O. Biddle, recording secre-
W. II.
Fulton, corresponding
W. Cardwell, treasurer.
Large congregations atteuded servi
ces Sunday, both forenoon aud even
ing. Bev. G. D. French. I). IX, de
livered in the morning a strong and
powenui sermon, ur. ireueh is no
ordinary preacher but ranks high in
his beloved employ. He is the field
agen of the American Bible Society for
the states of Tennessee, Kentucky.
Mississippi and Louisiana. This fo
ciety is the greatest interdenomina
tional auxiliary in Christendom and
deserves the support of all men, irre
spective of sectarian preferces.
Mrs. E. E. Wiley, superintendent of
the Greeneville Home and Training
School, was present Sunday evening!
and talked to a crowded house. She is 1
TAYLOR STORE
We call special attention this week to
our Shoe Department We sell only
such shoes as we know will prove sat
isfactory. We are agents for a num
ber of the best factories in the country.
See our complete stock of the W. L.
Douglas shoes for men and boys ; al
so our Zeigler Brothers line for ladies,
misses and cfiildren. You get your
money's worth, whether you buy a
high-priced shoe or a cheaper shoe..
There is satisfaction in all our shoes.
DESTINED TO BE A BY-WORD IN EVERY SOUTHERN HOME
Young People's Advocate
1
t 25 Cents a Year.
lb On trial 3 months, 10c.
.. .
NO PAPER JUST LIKE IT.
MUST BE BEAD TO BE APPRECIATED
Young People's Advocate
Box 193 Johnson City, Tenn.
M. S. WEAVER & CO.i
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS..
Joi-itsoi Cit-st, T.t:asr:N--
e FRAI1R TAYLOR S
214 Main St. NEW CARGILLE BUILDINf 'Phone 147
1 11
IE 8
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Hi
"Wiring done strictly accordin
h Code. We solicit your patronage
fl a. n Hi n n ft A 11 ft ii fi f
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to the Underwriters' j f
I WHEN YOU WANT
I PHOTOGRAPHS ANY SIZE
I Any style or ENLARGED PICTURES from
C ll.US Cents and up, framed, or Photo Buttons
or rictures irameu. lor your ranoi, ouung
Room very cheap, call at my new Gallery op
posite post office in the Adams building.
J. A. CARGILLE.
6