The comet., February 24, 1910, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
Do You Want a
GRAVEL
RUBEROID
TIN SHINGLE
or PINE SHINGLE
We can supply you w ith ei
Brading-Marsh
112, 114 and 116 East Main Street
ther kind at once
all Lumber Co.
or the Big Shed Jobe Street
CAROLINA, CLlHCHPiELD And OHIO RAILWAY
"CLINCHFIELD ROUTE"
In effect Dec. 11th, 1909. Eastern Standard Time.
THE ELKS' BIG BANQUET
Dudley Pendleton, of St. Louis, Ha,
siient last Friday in the city as guest;
of JT. Cecil and family.
J. Fred Johnson moved Tuesday j '
into his new residence on west Locust Exalted Ruler J. U. 5a mmis Koy-
strcel in the Carter addition.
SOUTHKOUNO I
No. 5
2.10 P.M.
2.38 "
4.18 '
5 55 "
6.40 "
No. 3
8.10 A.M. !Dpr
8.37
10.21 "
12.07 P.M.
12.45 "
12.50 "
4.3r) "
Opr.
Opr.
Ar.
Dpr
Dpr.
5.52
"7.22
DAILY
Dante
Si. P.'Ul
Specrs Fcrv
J Dhnsoii itv
Erwin
ii
Marion
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Dpr.
Ar.
Ar.
NOHTH BOUND
Ar.
Bosti
Dpr.
Ar. Spartanburg
Dpr
No. 2 No. 4
12.35 .M. 0.30 P.M.
12 01 ." 9.57 "
10.08 A.M. 8.20 "
8.00 " 6.35 "
715 " 5.48
5.48 "
2.01 "
12.55 ""
11.30 A.M.
Through train serv ce daih, between Dante, Va., ami ! Spartan
burg, S. C, making connection between all points, N-rth, kast,
West and South. CAMpi0N Traffic MgTi
Johnson City, Tenn.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
The Southern railway is putting
down some large iron pipe in the
branch that runs across the track near
the express office. A good sUed stream
Of water runs through underneath the
buildings at that potnt and for years
tin old wooden walk and bridge has
been maintained, but recently the road
built a new bridge and tore away the
plank walk and filled in with slag.
Now it is putting in a pipe large
enough to carry off all the water and
will till in with rock and dirt, making
a decided improvement in both safety
and convenience.
OFFICERS AFTER
DR. WM. T. ELLISON
Several indictments have been made
against Dr. Kllison, who practiced
medicine here last week in hotel Par
due, where he rnked in the sheckels
without securing proper license. Large
crowds went to see him, and when the
authorities got onto him he skipped
out, leaving a substitute, who was ar
rested and held under bond. J. B.
Cox, attorney for the Washington
County Medical Society, is the prose
cuting attorney.
Local and Personal
H. It. Shipley spent Monday in
Bristol.
8, C. Williams spent Monday in
Jonesboro.
D. D. Little, of Spartanburg, S. C,
is visiting in the city.
R G. Baehman spent Sunday and
Monday in Kuoxville.
Rurbaire spent Sunday and
Monday in Rogersville.
Cant. James 8. Pritchett was up
from Jonesboro Monday.
Chas. 8. Mason, of Jonesboro, spent
last Saturday in the city.
Miss Winnie Gross has returned
from a visit to New Bethel.
Foy W. Dulaney spent Saturday
and Sunday in Chattanooga. -
Plans are beine perfected for ft new
electric light plant at Mllligan.
L. P. Scantling has returned from a
business trip to Bakersvine, in. v.
R. T.. Edwards is erecting a seven-
room cottage on south Roan street.
H. T. ShiDlev came up from Jones
boro last Sunday and spent the day.
VV. Y. Rrown is now occupying his
handsome new home in the Carter Ad
dition.
Mr. and Mrs. A. & Gump, of Bris
tol, after a pleasant visit with relatives
here last week, have returned home.
Mrs. Walter II. Harman, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. 8. M.
Collins, has returned to West Virginia.
Mrs. Walter Robertson entertained
the Young Matrons' Club last Friday
afternoon at her home on vv atauga ave.
Miss Willie Joe Tompkins, ' of Bris
tol, has returned after spending some
time here as the guest of Miss Lois
Reeves.
Judge William E. Fulton and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. McGavock, of Wythe
ville, Va., are in the city at the bedside
of Mrs. J. H. Fulton.
Miss Marv Cox entertained the mem
bers of the Cox-Bird well wedding party
with an elegant dinner Tuesday even
ing at her home on Watauga avenue.
Miss Sara Barker, of Bristol, and
Msss Katie Lee Loekelt, of Kuoxville,
were in the city Wednesday attending
a party given in their honor by Mrs.
li. S. Morrison.
The trustees of the First Baptist
church have been offered $15,000 for
their lot on Main street by Cress Co.,
who offer to erect a live story oftice
building if the trustees agree to sell.
Mrs. Fulton, of Wytheville, Va.,
stopping at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. Norment Powell, reported crit
ically ill last week, is reported no bet
ter today. G rave hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
P. L. Gregory, of LaFollette, Tenn.,
recently purchased the City Drug
Store in the Brown block, from D. C
Chapman, of Knoxville. Mr. Gregory
inmea well recommended as a tirst
class druggist and man.
MARKING OF NEWSPAPERS.
Postmasters are in receipt of a very
positive order from the Third Assistant
Postmaster-General informing mem
that if any inscription be written on a
newspaper like, for instance, 'a pg
5, or p. 5," which calls attention io the
article that may be printed on mat
page, is subject to the same postage as
first-class matter, two cents an ounce
or fraction thereof. This is specially
provided in the postal laws and regula
tions and emphasized in the letters re
ceived by iM)stmasters. There can be
nothing written on the wrapper ex
cepting " Marked Copy," and no indi
cation or mark can be made on any of
the pages, unless iirsl-clas pnslaje is
paid.
returned to
to friends in
For His Sake 1
1 1 "My husband begged me
to take Cardui, writes Mat
tel tie L Bishop, of Waverly,
Va., and for h:s sake 1 a
greedtotryit Before I had
taken 1 bottle, I felt Better.
"Before taking Cardui I
suffered miserably every
month and had to go to
bed until it wore off, but
y nowj am all right"
BS0
II
V:
Miss Mary Piper lias
Jonesboro after a visit
this city.
Mrs. Robert Kilby entertained the
Kii-Kire Club last week with five
hundred.
. . n 1, e 1 .. t ..1
Mrs. narvey i. nrwc, vi """"
was the guest of Miss Virginia Daniel
Saturday.
Sam Odell has returned home after
Knpndins a few davs with his wife at
Deltaville
V. A. nutter worth, of Richmond,
Va.. is the iruest of his sister, Mrs,
Shuler Crockett.
Mrs. C. M. Beeders, of Milligan, has
returned after spending a few days
here with friends.
Misses Nell Brownlow and Nell
Crouch were guests of friends in Bris
tol last Saturday.
Miss Nannie Ballard has returned to
Bristol, after a visit of several nays
here with friends.
F. A. Pickell, of Knoxville, spent
. Hntnrdiiv in the city with his
brother, G. R. Pickell.
Mr.' and Mrs. A. 8. Gump, of Bristol
have returned home, after a visit 01
several days in the city.
Miss Nita DeArmond is reported
verv ill at Eustice, Fla., where sne
went sometime since in hopes of re
gaining here health.
At Kirk's flouring mill at Sinking
Springs, in Greene county, James Bow
man became entangiea in umc ucm
and was instantly killed.
55 Fl RSN F7X If fl
The Woman's Tonic
You know Cardui will
help you, because it has
helped others who were
in the same fix as you.
It is not only a medi
cine for sick women, but
a tonic for weak women.
Being made from mild,
gentle, vegetable ingredi
ents, it is perfectly harm
less and has po bad
after-effects.
Cardui can be relied
Upon to btlp you.
Try it today.
At all druggists.
mam
In spring time young men's fancies
turn to tnougnu qi jove. v ny, wieu,
don't you let me make you a spring
miit strictly tailor made? Prices to
suit and satisfaction guaranteed
O'Meara. the new tailor in the new
King block.
Charley Britton has sold his interest
fn the firm of Britton Watkins, gro
cery ana iresn meat tieaiers, vo ftr,
. , . . CI...... fi
Ktoui. ana me name is now owui
Watkins. jonn jiowman, an expert
meat cutter, Is in charge of the meat
department.
The three children of Mr. and Mrs.
Im Hlnirleof the 8th district, were
taken violently ill one day last week,
their illness being due to poisoning
from pfitinir candy. One of the Clliia
..... ,i;wi rrs.Acrl.ivr u,i1 u'us hiiritti
ril lllCll 1 uvnilW.T .,... ..ww -
Wednesday in Speedwell cemetery,
The other two are improving.
J. W. Birdwell entertained a few
friends with a 6 o'clock dinner Monday
at Hotel Pardue. Those present were:
Messrs. W. Walton, of Middlesboro;
I.. P. Wood. J. R. Cox. K. H. Miller,
W. Oaks. J. W. B. Miller. The
feature of the occasion was a treat by
Mr. Birdwell in "The Sweetest Girl in
the World."
Brick and other material is being
nlaced on the lot owned by the Sum-
mers-Parrott Hardware Company, for
thn erection of its bur four story w noie
sale hardware store, corner of Buffalo
and Cherry street. Work is to begin
is urvin na M wpiitlipr miens 11 n. nro-
,....- w..v " 1 1
bablv bv the first of March, inis
building will cost 150,000.
ally Entertained at Hotel Par
doe by Local Lodge Friday
The Johnson City Elks entertained
grand exalted ruler, J. U. Sammis and
members of the Elks' national home
committee with an elegant banquet at
j Hotel Pardue on Friday at 1:30 o'clock,
and latei in the afternoon a "uuicn
Lunch" was spread in the lodge room
in the Armbrust Smith building.
Tiie party spent a part of the day
looking over the grounds and buildings
of the soldiers' home and were lavish
in their praise of Uncle Sams' way of
providing for the old veterans and
openly pronounced it the finest insti
tution of its kind that they had ever
isited. The Elks are preparing to
build a large home for aged members
and their trip to Johnson City was for
the purpose of seeing how the govern
ment carried on the soldiers' home and
provided for the member. During
the afternoon the members of the lodge I
held open house in the club rooms and
peechesand fun making prevailed.
Cy H. Lyle performtd the duties of
toaslmaster in his own way and attor
ney Dave Vines extended the visitors
a cordial Elk welcome in behalf of the
Johnson City lodge. Responses were
made by exalted ruler, Sammis, Mr.
Davis, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hill, and
the occasion proved one of the best
ever experienced by the local members.
The party left on the vestibule tor
Bedford, Va., and the home at that
point will be Inspected.
Below follows the menu which was
served ot the banquet.
OYSTER COCKTAIL
Consomme Princess
Sweet Pickles Queen Uitves
Celery Hearts waiers
Baked Fillet of Trout Au T'in Blanc
Pommes Saratoga
Tomato En Mayonaise
Prime Roast Beef Avx Champignon
Creamed Mashed 1'otatoes
Petit Pois
Asparagus Tips on Toast
SORBET ALLAMANDE
BOLD RGBBERIEL II HOMES
Three Residences Are Relieved of
Valuables and Some Cash.
Bloodhounds Are Used.
Considerable excitement has been
caused the last few days by several
bold robberies in the very heart of the
residential portion of the city. Saturday
evening about 7.:!0 burglars entered
the home of a Mrs. Mitchell, a widow
living near the Columbus Powell
school, and took about $27 in cash and
several pieces of jewelry. The people
were out of the house at "the time.
When the alarm was given blood
hounds were put on the trail, but made
no discoveries or connections. Again
Sunday afternoon the home of J. E.
Crockett was entered during the ab
sence of Mrs. Crockett and some money
and few valuables were stolen. The
robbers then proceeded to the home of
Prof. T. E. Utterback, and after ran
sacking the premises, left for parts un-
nown. They didn't get much at the
last place in. the way of money or jew
elry, but took other valuables. A grip
belonging to Prof. Utterback was
found in an old field some distance
from the house, where it had been
dropped by the robbers. Bloodhounds
ere placed on the trail, and while
nothing detinite has been learned, yet
there is strong suspicion and the case
is being worked on by the sheriff and
police. It looked like the work of pro
fessionals. The parties learned that
the families were absent before they
undertook to enter, for It was all done
in daylight, except the robbery at Mrs.
Mitchell's, which was committed in
the early part of the evening.
Julia Young, a colored girl of twenty
summers, was arrested on a cnarge 01
stealing nioney and a costly pin from
Dr. Lamb. The girl returned the
goods, and was allowed to go free.
Blaine Welch, a young man of color,
broke into T. O. O'Donnell'son Thurs
dav niuht. John Almany, who lives
nearby, heard the window crash and
he organized post haste a band. The
store was surrounded and Welch
lumped out and was trying to make
his escape wnen one 01 me Dana snoi
him through the leg. The policeman
took charge of the prisoner ana naay
morning had a hearing on the charge
of burglary and was bound to court,
r?.rTx; orwun vimmm
IN THE LIBRARY.
Because of the growth of the library,
additional shelf room has become acc
essary. This has been provided, and
the library is having its usual spring
cleaning and rearrangement. It looks
as if enlarged quarters will soon be
necessity. A neat library building,
centrally located, would be a beautiful
addition to the town, and a strong in
dication of an intelligent citizenship.
VIRGINIA'S BLOW
TO PROHIBITION
Richmond, Va. Feb. 21. Local op
tion was sustaiued in the legislature
today when the Mvers bill calling for
a popular election to decide state-wide
prohibition was reported uniavoraoiy.
Phis is regarded as a blow to the pro
hibition movement.
Roast Turkey Stuffed Cranberry Jelly
Candied sweet roiaioes
Waldorf Salad
Npnnolitan Ice Cream
Macaroons laay ringers
JMUIS
Cafe Noir
Cicars
Fruits
WANT ADS.
Send The Comet to your friends
If you usve property for sale or rent,
i,t it witl. W. A. Kite & Go.. 127
SDrins-St. We will find customers. (08
Warren & Co. sell real estate while the
other fellow is getting reauy. iry
lllPHV 1
Furniture- stored in the T. E. Hurst
warehouse on Southern Kail way
Leave order with R." W. Fields, City
Trn.iKfr Co.. Hterchi Furniture Co.,
Armbiirst-Smith farkes M., Conner
Bros. T. E. Hurst, Keal twiaie urace,
FOR RENT:! furnished rooms to
gentlemen only. Apply to Mrs. H.
n 'rumlpv. Harris Avenue. 3o-tf
If von waut any concrete work done
oall on Geo. k. crown. .
For sale, houses and lots and eait
l..t. i.. avnrv nart of the OltV. W. A.
Kit a Ar fin.. f27 Hurinir street 08 U
if-,...,, ,1-nnt in hnv or sell real estate.
t Wimn A. fin., rooms !i and
see li. C. '
Armbrust-Smith building.
15
Service
CATHOLIC
Chapel St. Francis de Sales
Mission Hill,
E. Main St.
Mass
1st, 2nd, and 3rd Sunday of
Each Month.
10 a. m.
Rev. E. F. Callahan
Pastor
If you like quick action, list what you
uiiuh tnwii or buy with R. C. War.
run A. ( In. . nal estate dealers. 15tf
FOR SALE At a bargain, a two-story
West Pine street, tor
further information call on or address.
T. W. Davidson. 11-11
For sale, desirable farms in Urge 01
small tracts. Also trnok garden neei
thaoitir. W. A. Kita k Go.. ro 12
Spring street.
68 U
MONEY TO LOAN
farma rtr oil V T) TO I0 ft V.
atoll inofttpd. Aniilv to G. T. LhK
nvpr tTnaka National Bank. 2-tf
OFFICER SHOT
NEGRO DEAD.
Assaulted by Harry Miles, an Ala
bama negro, known locally as "Curly,"
policeman W. S. Wicks, of the Bristol,
Va., force, shot and killed Miles snort-
Iv after midnight Saturday night. Of
ficer Wicks was making the rounds of
the properties of the V. & 8. VV. rail
way, when he met up with two negroes
at Scott and Moore streets. They ap
neared to be intoxicated. One of them
nave his name as Sawyer, Miles man
Ifested a belligerant disposition, ana
when officer Wicks requested Sawyer
to aid in the arrest of Miles, Sawyer
ran. Miles attacked the officer and af
ter forcing the latter to his knees.
struck him at the base of the skull
with a billet, inflicting a painful
wound. The negro field onto the offl
oar. Mr. Wicks demanded that he re
lease his hold, but he clung to the offl
cer, with the result that Mr. Wicks
shot him in self-defense. The bullet
passed through Miles' heart and lodged
in his hack iust under the skin. The
negro was dead in a few minutes.
His body was taken to police head
nnartera until arrangements could be
1 - "
made for its burial. J
Officer Wicks appeared before May
or Rice Sunday, when the shooting
was investisraled. with the result that
the mayor held that the officer shot in
Bplf-defense while performing his
duties as a police officer. Upon this
ground he was held blameless for the
shooting. Bristol News.
MORE TIME TO MARK
CONFEDERATE GRAVES
Washington, Feb. 21.-8enator Bank
head has introduced a resolution ex
tending to Dec. 1, the provisions of the
act of 190H, providing for the marking
of the graves of confederate soldiers
who died in northern prisons and hos-
. 1 pitals. The commissioner to super-
To make a nice lawn apply Boone
Mpal. Carr Bros. rf7-et
Mnnacrcr John Meany, of the Ediso
nia Theatre, has given the public the
best in the show business since ne iook
rhnrire of the Edlsoma. but he has snr
nnsaed all previous efforts when he se.
cured the wonderful mind reader, Miss
Jewell. She u of the great interest to
the ladies, as she will tell them any
thing they may wisn to Know.
The emergency home of the Salvation
Armv has been onened. The stock! la
dies of the city helped to furnish this
hich has been a long felt want
in Johnson City. Capt. Coy has the
assurance of the business men that
they will install at once a hot and cold
water bath. Anything that you can
do to help the army in this work will
be appreciated by Capt. Coy.
The members of the Munsey Memo
rial church are to have a social on next
Thursday night. It is for the purpose
of having a kitchen shower to equip
the culinary department lor me iuiure
use of the ladies, so they won't have to
borrow and beg every lime they desire
to give a supper. A spelling contest
will be entered into lor amusement,
besides songs, recitations anil music
will diversify the evening. Members
and friends of members are urged to lie
there.
The school Improvement association
organized Saturday afternoon at the
meeting neia in tne v.iinsunn cuureu,
and the following officer were elected:
Mrs. 8. C. W llliams, president; miss
Margaret Fain, secretary. 1 ne follow
in ward chairn.en vere uppoinied:
Mrs. Harry Lyle for Columbus Powell;
Mrs. W. B. Harrison for West End
school: Mrs. Ijouis Gump for Martha
Wilder: Mis. W. f. Harris lor science
Hill. The next meeting will be held
at Science Hill school on next W eqnes
day at 2.30 p, m.
Order your tobacco lertin.er ifirougn j . ... wftr,. u 0e vv - Coates.
Carr Bros. "t . ,..., TV.o romlntinn ia to iriv
. vi Aiuuniun, .' r- -
MRS. GERTRUE
RANGE DEAD.
Mrs. Gertrude Range, wife of James
Range, died at her home in this city
last Sunday at 2.10 p. m., after an ill
ness of some six months duration. The
deceased was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, of this sity. She
was thirty-one years of age, and leaves
her husband and one child, Harold, of
her immediate family.
The funeral took place Monday in
Munsey Memorial church at 1.30 p.m.,
of which she was a lifelong devoted
member, making her entrance through
its Sunday-school. To her husband,
child, sister, brother and parents the
good people or joiinson tniy extend
their heartfelt sympathy. Interment
in Oak Hill cemetery.
WATGH TOJEjHKTEa
To Colonel Barker by Gtizens c f
Johnson Gty for his Work in
Securing State Normal
At the meeting of the Commercial
Club on Monday night next, Col. J. Ji .
Barker of Bristol will 1 present to re
ceive the handsome watch to be pu
scnled to him by the citizens of mr
city, for the work he did in securing
the normal school for Johnson Ca. .
Every member of the club is urged n
be present, and an invitation is al t
extended to every other citizen to con e
and take part in the proeeedinRs. It
will be a public meeting, anil the club
desires that every one who can, w ill
come out. Do not forget the date
Monday night, February 2S, at 7:-;0
o'clock.
A Fine Line of
1 Cigars7
in
Get them Today, while
they are cheap
for 25c 1
J.
B. WORLEY, Main St.
THE CASH GROCER gj
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaee
PURE FOOD!
GOLDEN
EAGLE
FLOUR.
Guaranteed to conform to the Pure
Food Act, June 30, 1906
Sparger Mills Co.,
g BRISTOL, - TENNESSEE. cj
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS FOR
MONTH OF JANUARY W0.
MRS. WILLIAM ROLLER
DIES AT KINGSPORT.
Mrs. William Roller, wife of a prom-
inet and wealthy citizen of Sullivan
county, died at the family home at
Kingsport Monday morning. She had
been in poor health for some two years,
having ungone treatment in a hospital.
The funeral services occurred at
Kingsport, Tuesday and were largely
attended by friends and relatives from
all over the county.
Mrs. Roller was a well known worn-
. . l C .1... i' ......
an, a cnarier meinuer m mc ajv.u.nwic
Shoals Chapter, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, of Bristol, asd held
In the highest esteem. She was n de-1
vout christian and very popular. She !
is survived by her husband and several
children.
Rev. Davton A. Dobbs, of this city,
went to Kingsport Tuesday to conduct
the funeral services.
MRS. ALISON DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alison died at her
home near New Bethel the 16 instant,
aged 72 years. She died from pneumo
nia and was ill only few days. In ear
ly life she united with the Methodist
church. She was a loyal friend and a
devoted mother. She ministered to
the sick and was always ready to help
thA T,nnr from her substance. She
leaves two children, Carl Alison and
Mrs. Gertrude SnurKeon, two grand-
chid ren and two sisters to mourn their
loss. Frank and Walter Alison attend
ed the funeral of their relative.
Total number of boys enrolled since j
the beginning I
Total number of girls enrolled since i
the beginning j
Total number of boys ou roll at close i
of this month !
Total number of girls on roll at close i
of this month
Total attendanco in days
Total absence in days
Per eont. of attendance. . . . a.
Number of cases of tardiness
Number of different pupils tardy
N'lmberof minutes tardy
Number neither absent nor tardy ....
Number chs"'s cornoial punishment
I I I 3 Q '
si u "
70 251 1!U 254 1U5 M
98 2B1 171 2t9 140 40
59 216 154 204 117 43
90 221 133 0i 133 .33
3553 7728 6550 7490 4000 13'J7
129 480 449 373 445 95
95 95 93 95 90 l
28 22 5 8 37 SO.,
23 20 4 fl 30 JO
62(1 193 47 155 254 10
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 4 6 1 22 1
The Big White Sale nl the Globe is . him time to complete -.
still booiniflg. Don't miss this -
opiortun!ty which closes Marcn j-r FACTORY f UK
I he 1st- -i
PRESSMEN WILL
BUILD A HOME.
Knoxville, Feb. 10 Geo, L. Berry,
of San Francisco, president of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and At-.
Sistants' Union, is at Rogersville Inves
tigating the Hale Springs property, a .
beautiful site which was bought at
court sale by the union last summer
as the site for a home for disabled and
JOHNSON CITY.
J. M. Boyd, of Fall Branoh, with
factory at Paotolas was in the city
Tuesday at the request of the Commer
cial Club, He was given a site for his
plant and will move it at once to John
son Citv. The Mte was given by the
Carnegie Lund Co. Mr. Boyd will
manufacture mantels and Interior hard
wood finishings.
Deafness Can Nut Be Cured
superanuaicu , nppll(MUlmi8 Bli lMy ctlB no, re.ch the
The intention IS to build a refuge that afseuMtil portion of the cur. There Is only one
AL BURRIS DIES IN
WASHINGTON, IOWA.
Wnrd has lust lieea received here
from Lama, Iowa, of the death of A
T. Burris, who died in Washington,
Iowa, on the 12, while there on a visit
to relatives. He had just passed his
50th year. Mr. Burris was well known
in Johnson City, having been associat
ed in Johnson City several years ago
in the reu estate business witn . v
Carmichael. His many friends will be
sorry to learn of his dealn.
ROBERT LLOYD DEAD
Rnhert Llovd. need 64 years, died of
.. .... ... i.V .wfnesM and that in bv coi.sittu
tlonal remertl. UeatnrHH Is csusad by an In
fliimeil condition of the mucous lining of the
i inn tuht Wliun this tube is Inflamed
job have b rumbliuK tound or imperfect heor
fns, anrt ttht-n It la enlroly closed, deafnws Is
..SUMMARY.
Total number of boys enrolled since the bogiunlng all schools. . .
Total number ot airls enrolled since tho beginning all schools...
Grand Total
Total number of boys on roll at close of this month 790
Total number of girls on roll at close of this mouth ?00
Grand Total
Total number of hoys left school 'el
Total number of girls left school ,5
Grand Total
917
9(15
1922
1005
Total attendance In days all schools
Total absence In days all schools
Percent, of attendance
Total number cases of tardiness
Total number different pupils tardy
Total number of minutes tardy
Total neither absent nor tardy
Total number cases of corporal punishment
' T. E.
317
2S724
1071
93
120
102
1395
UTTERBACK, Superintendent.
heart disease suddenly at his home six
miles south of Jonesboro Thursday.
Mr. Lloyd was one of the best known
and most respected citizens of Wash
iniruiii county. Heis survived by a
the' result, and unless the inflammation can be , . brothers.
takt out md this tuhe restored to its normal ; Widow and tnree urumeis.
will surpass in size and beauty the
Chllds-Drexel home for printers at Col
orado Springs. Over one million dol
lars will be expended on the enterprise.
The plant will include an open air san
itarium for tuberculosis patients, which
will be built on Pine mountain. The
... ... . .... n.v,, il M a a InrflTP
union exixxw w u.o.w..., o- deafm (caused bycatarrt.) that can
hotel planned and Started Some years not beourvd by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for!
F ,,m, circulars fn. P. J.Chbms Co.. Toledo, O,
ago Dy airs, dik iuui w .... by orUi,i8ts
of the property.
ins
the
condition, ntarn win uv urn,,
nine cases out of ton are caused by catarrh,
which is notun.gbut uu l:iflamed condition of '
the mucoussaiiaoes. . l
We win ifivc un nunurou w. Xaxes are now OU? Bnu ihubi, uk yn.ti
- ... j ' . .. .... ... I hvMlmrrht 1 1, At. nan , ' . w , . . . .
between n-.w ana jaarcn run w
avoid costs
Notice
WHAT IS WRONG
with our
Public Schools
By JOSEPH M. ROGERS
series of articles creating widespread comment from tfee
press and educators of America. Now running in
LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE
GET IT READ IT
Special Rates Given to Teachers
-ADDRESS
Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia
TbuTu;ntaf.re,,u,a. K. K. KLSWOHTH, Kecorckv. :M a ;
34