The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 12, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1S18.
8
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
A!
Our ,
After-Inventory
GASH SALE
Offers Exceptional
Reductions in
CHINA
20 Off
on three beautiful dis
continued patterns in
Royal Doulton
The very finest Eng
lish Bone China manufactured.
One-third Off
Discontinued Patterns
English Porcelain.
Bungalow Sets
66 pieces, 7 artistic
patterns to select from.
Regular price $27.80.
Reduced to $2w.00
56-piece sets. Regular
value $18.00 ...$12.50
A Tempting
Dollar Table
of odds and ends in
chkia, glass and art
ware. Unusual values.
Everything in Our
Gift Nook
50 Off
"
BENN MESSENGER SERVICE
Main SCI or Wain M4.
Prompt an efficient service. 1 a.m.
to t p.m. dally except Saturday. p.m.
HunHy w close at I p.m. (Adv.)
CONSIGNEE MUST
RECEIVE GOODS
Buyer Assumes Risk of Dam
age in Transit Not Caused
'. -by the eller.
II. A. -Morgan, the federal food ad-
j ministrator for the state of Tennessee,
has sent a circular letter to an county
food -administrators, suggesting- the
proper course of procedure for protect
ing shipments of perishables in cases
where buyer claims they are not of
the specified grade, quality and condi
tion. In his letter Mr. Morgan aays:
"The protection of foodstuffs al
ready produced is Juift as necessary to
win this war as the production ot
them. Those of a perishable nature
require prompter handling, and for
that purpose the seller must not know
ingly ship fresh fruits or vegetables
that are not of the contract grade,
oualitv and condition, nor shall the
buyer -unreasonably refuse to accept
and unload promptly. Violation by
either licensee of the duty thus en
Joined on him will subject him to have
his license revoked. Where good faith
differences arise, there must be ready
and prompt co-operation between seller
and buyer for the double purpose of
saving the food and of returning the
car to service.
"The following course of procedure
Is suggest eI:
"I. Where goods are sold f.o.b.
point of origin the buyer assumes all
risks of damage In transit not caused
bv seller. Accordingly, If it reasonably
appears that the goods were or tne
specified grade, quality and condition
when shipped, and the. damage oc
curred in transit, the buyer should be
required to pay the draft ajid receive
the goods, leaving him to mftUe' Clirlm
against the railroad thereafter, if he
thinks proper to do so.
"2. Where either the goods are not
of the specified grade, quality and con
dltlon when shipped, or where goods
are sold f.o.b. point of destination and
are damaged In transit, the seller Is
responsible for any failure to conform
to the specified grade, quality r con
dition. In such case it Is snld that
licensees should 'arrnnge quickly Tor
prompt release, handling or unloading
of goods received.' and should 'submit
any dispute promptly to arbitration,'
mnA thnt. carrying out this plnn, 'the
consignor should direct the bank hold
ing his draft to retain tne procerus
thereof and distribute the same nc
cording to the result of the final do-
MADE MONDAY'S PROGRAM A SUCCESS
'.if CHATTANOOGA'S CO-OPERATIVE SPIRIT
bill of lading.'
"An instruction to the bank to hold
the proceeds Dendlng adjustment be
tween the parties and payment of the
draft on those terms should be sum
cient for the protection of both. In
1st that this be done.
"J. The county food administrator
should determine for himself whether
the particular case is one for the adop
tion of either of these courses, and, in
urging a course, he should do it witn
diplomacy and with an appeal to the
patriotism of the licensee; and, If this
falls, he should report the matter ny
wire to the federal food administrator
of the state of the licensee, and re
quest his prompt assistance. For food
miiat not ha wasted.
"4. If all other efforts fall, and the
unloaded foodstuffs are deteriorating,
then you should take the matter VP
with the carrier with the view of hav
ing it give notice to consignor by wire
and selling the contents in order to
nroteet its chanres and put the car
hack Into service; but this course
should not be adopted except as a last
resort. 1
"5. If neither of these courses can
he adopted, then the county food ad
mlrtiHtrator will have to use his own
best Judgment, bearing in mind the
fond regulations and that the end to
be attained is to save the food."
MAKING IT HOME-LIKE FOR -
80UTHERN BOYS UP NORTH
Try P.B.B.
for Eczema
A mM Wash for 8lda Disease
Site. We mmi SI. OS
Jo Anderson, druggist, Chattanooga
Tenn. !
Southern soldiers are being royally
entertained in the northern homes, ac-
cording to a letter addressed to a Mi
Dunn, of this city. The lotter was
addressed, "Mrs. Dunn, Chattanooga,
Tenn." No street number was given.
not even the first name of Mrs. Dunn.
The letter was delivered to Mrs. John
Dunn, and she turned it over to Gen.
M. N. Whltaker that he may be able
to Inform the right Mrs. Dunn. The
writer tells of a young man who was
a member of the ammunition train
from Chattanooga, and his first
name was not given. The letter con
be had either from M. N. Whitaker's
office, or Mrs. John Dunn's residence,
268 1-2 Hast Main street, or 'phone
Main 4665.
MANUFACTURERS MEET
TUESDAY EVENING
There will be a run on the hat stores
of Chattanooga today. If the many good
things which the distinguished visitors
who attended the session of the med
leal section of the council of national
defense Sunday and the dedication of
the Warden McLean medical audito
rium at Camp Greenleaf Monday are
saying about their entertainment while
in the city and at Camp Greenleaf has
any erred on the size of tne neaa
piecea of those who had a part in the
entertainment From the expressions
of the Cbattanoogans at the conclusion
of the two-dav assignment, it was a
labor of love, In their opinion, for Chat
tanooga has seldom had the opportu
nitv of enetrtalnlne a body of men
and women of more charm and pleas
urable companionship than the visitors
who are leaving today. Chairman . ri.
Cantrell, of the transportation com
mittee, after he had personally deliv
ered his last siieat to his hotel, voiced
the opinion of all the members of the
committee by saying that it had not
onlv been a pleasure to have had them
.in Chattanooga, but that he was doubly
glad to do so, because tne visitors were
guests of Col. Page. "Whatever the
colonel or his associates want out of
Chattanooga In the furtherance of the
great work he has started," saio. jvir.
Cantrell," he has only to suggest, ana
It wll be forthcoming."
One of the oustandlng features of the
visitors, which was especially com
mented on by the guests was the per
fect co-ordination of all the various
civic organization of the city. rom
the time of the first arrivals, R. C.
Jones, president. Secretary Hal F.
Wlltse, Hon. H. Clay Evans, C. C. Not
tingham and P. J. Kreusl, representing
the chamber of commerce, were at
hand to look after the comfort and
convenience of the guests. iu
Burke, George J. Haley and Btaiey
Clreever, of the Rotary dun, were in
evidence whenever their assistance was
needed. The ladles responded readily
1 to the call for assistance and to- Mrs.
T. H. Lasley, Mrs. C. C. Nottingham.
Mrs. M. B. 0;hs and their committees
belong the credit for the great success
of the buffet luncheon at the Y. W. C. A.
hostess house Monday evening.
The major part of the entertainment
of the guests, consisting of transporta
tion to and from the park, to Signal
mountain and to the Golf and Country
club devolved on the Chattanooga Au
tomobile club. T. C. Thompson, chair
man of the Chattanooga Automobile
club committee, was made chairman of
the general civic committee and. gave
all his time and attention to Gen. Gor
gas and party from Saturday morning
until late Monday night A large part
of the success of the visit belongs to
him. Members of the club responded
readily to the call of Secretary V. D. L.
Robinson 'for cars. Automobiles, driven
by owners, ' met trains, carried the
guests to the hotel, Country club and
Camp Greenleaf Saturday afternoon
and night. Sunday and Monday and
part of Tuesday. Including sightseeing
trips to points of Interest whenever the
ODDortunlty presented Itself. Among
the members of the club who were on
duty with their cars were Fred h. can.
trell. John K. Novell, w. . weatner-
ford. Mark K. Wilson, W. R. Long. D.
neorere Morgan. Emmett Newton, P. J.
Kreusl, C. C. Nottingham, J. Keaa
Voigt. R. C. Jones, J. H. Alday, faui
Wann. Charles Forstner, of the Chat
tanooga Automobile company; Staley
Greever, W. B. Bowers and Dr. W. M.
Bogart. ' .
The harmonizing or tne plans maae
by Col. Page for the entertainment or
his guests with the preparation made
by the Chattanoogans was made pos
sible through the tireless efforts of
Mai. Shaw, who attended all of the
city meetings, and when the guests ar
rived at Camp Greenleaf, seemed to be
avervwhere at the same time, looking
after the comfort and convenience of
the guests.
BIG PLANS FOR
DAYTON MINES
E. D. Stratton Says Revival of
Defunct Company Promises
Large Development.1
The regular monthly meeting of the
Chattanooga Manufacturers' associa
tion will take place Tuesday evening
In the association building, l Chas. K.
Barker will be the principle speaker.
NEW CASE OF SMALLPOX
REPORTED TO CITY MONDAY
STOIC FORTITUDE SHOWN BY BRAVE
MOTHER, WHOSE TWO SONS GO TO WAR
One case of smallpo and a case
of cerebro-snlnal meningitis was re-
norted Monday to the department of
health.
GEN. GORGAS REVIEWS
TROOPS AT FORREST
A general review of all the
troops In Camp Forrest In
honor of Hurgeon-General
Uorgaa, ot the medical corps,
was given at 2:80 p.m. The
army will form in squads at
the Junction of Lafayette and
Hrotherton roads and proceed
to their cantonments.
Former United States
Senator Mason, Pioneer
in Pure Food and Drugs Legislation, Father of Rural Free Delivery System
Says Nuxated Iron
Increased His Power and Endurance
' so Much. That He Feels It Ough
to Be Made Known to Every Nerv
ous, Run-down, Anaemic Man
Woman and Child.
Opinions of Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physi
cian and Medical Author; Dr. James Franci
Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hos
pital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and thf
Westchester County Hospital; Former Healtl
Commissioner Win. R. Kerr, of the City of
Chicago, and others.
I What Senator Mason Says
Chicago, 111.
Crntlinrn: ,
I have often said I would never recommend medicine
of any kind. 1 believe thst the doctor's place. How
ever, sfter the hardest political campaign of myrllf'
without s chance for s vacation, I had been starting to
court every morning with that horrible tired feeling one
cannot describe. I whs. advised to try Nuxated Iron.
As a pioneer in the pi re food and drug legislation, I
was at flint loath to try nn advertised remedy, hut
sfter advlnlng with my medical friends. I gave It a tent.
The remilts Iirvo been so beneficial In my own esse, I
inado up my mind to lot my friends know about It. and
you are st liberty to publish this statement if Vn so
desire. I am now 85 years of hue and I feel thst a
remedy which will build up the strength and Increase
the power of endurance of ono at my age, should be
known to the world.
Yours very .truly,
Senator Mason's statement In rrtrsrd
lo Nuxated Iron was shown to sieml
physicians who were requested to fclvc
their opinions thereon.
Dr. Ferdinand King, s New Tork riiy-
iclan and Medical Author said: "I heart
ily Indorse Henstor Mason's statement in
regard to Niiaaled Iron. There ran be no
Vigorous Iron men without Iron. Pallor
means anemia. Anemia means Iron de
ficiency. The skin of anemlo men and
women Is pale: the flcnh flabby; the
muscles laek tone; the brain fnK, and
th memory falls, and often they become
weak, nervous, despondent and melan
choly. Dr. James FYancls Sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor
Iept.) New York. nd the Wesirhtr
County Hospltsl. said. "Senator Mason In
to be commended on handing out thl:
statement on Nuxated Iron for public
print. There are thousands of men and
women who need a strength and blood
builder but do not know what to tales. In
my own opinion there la nothing better
than organic Irotv-NuKated Iron for en
riching th blood and helping to Increase
the strength and endurance of men and
women who burn up too rapidly their
nervous energy in the strenuous strain of
the great business competition of the
day.'
Former Health Commissioner Wm, Tt
Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: I
have taken Nuxated Iron myself and ex
perienced it health-giving and strenfth
bulldlng effect, end in the Interest of the
public welfare I feel It my duty to mak
known the results of Its use. I am well
past my threescore years, and want to say
.SI""- -Jl
that I believe
my own great
Physical activ
ity la laigely ,
doe todsv to my personal use of Nuxated
Iron. Front my own experience wltn
Nuxated Iron I feel It is such a valuable
remedy that It ouiibt to be used In every
hospital and prescribed by every phy
sician in this country."
Dr. V.. Sauer. a Hoaton physician who
hns studied abroad In ureal Kuroprsn
Medical Institutions, said: '.Senator Ma
son la right. As I ho said a hundred
t tinea over, f regard organic Iron one of
tho greatest of sll strentrth builders.
Iron Is sbsolulely necessnry to ensble
our blood to chsnge your food Into llv
log tissue. Without It, no nistter how
much or whst you eat. your food mere
Iv passes through you without doing votl
any aood. You don't set the strength
out of It. and as a consequence you be
come wesk. rale and sickly looking Just
like a plant trying to grow- in a soil ds
ttclent In iron."
rr. Schuyler C. Jaijueg. Visiting fur-'
ireon of St. EUtabeth's Hospital, New
Tork t'lty, said: "l hare never before
Kiveivout any medical Information or ad
vice for publication, as I ordinarily do not
b.llef in It But In the ease of Nuxated
Iron I feel I would b remiss In mv duty
tiot to mention It. .1 hsve taken It my
self and Riven It to niy patients with
moM surprising results. And those who
wIMi qiil.-kly to Increase their streiiKlh.
power and endursnce will find M a most
remarkable end wonderfully effective
remedy."
V ft- i
NOTE Nuxated Iron which was used by Pensior Ms son with such surprising
results, and which la prescribed and recommended shove by physicians Is not a
Secret remedy, but one which Is well known to druggists everywhere, fnllke the
o!dr Inorganic iron products It Is easily sslmilsid and does not Injure the
teeth, make them black nor upset the stomarh. The nianuf aeturers guarsntee
successful and entirely satisfactory results to rverv pur-basee or th-y w'll refund
your monev. it if dispensed by Jo Anderson in this cuy, and all oilier druiH.
CA.4v.Jl
From the Congressional IMractory
published by the United Ptates Gov
ernment "Win. K. Mason, Senator
from Illinois, was elected to the Mth
t'ongresa In 18S7. to the 61st Con
gress in 1S;H defeated for the Slnd
Congress In 18!2 Elected Senator to
IheMlh Congress' 1897 to WZ."
Sens tor Ms son's championship of
nmn from the State of Illinois.
Senator Mason's championship of
Pure 1'ood and Drugs legislation,
his fight for the rural free delivery
system, and -hie Strang advocacy of
all bills favoring labor and the
rls'hts of the msssea as against
trusts and combines make him s
national figure at Washington and
endeared him to the hearts of the
working msn and the great masses
of people tluouiehout the fnlted
State. Senator-Mason hus the dis
tinction of being one of the really
big men of the nstlon. Ills strong
endorsement of Nuxated Iron must
convince any Intelligent thinking
reader that It must be a preparation
of very great merit and one which
the Senator feela Is bound to be cf
great value to the masses of peop'e
cvciy where, otberwl.'.e tie could not
pe
afford to lend tils nsme In it e
daily after bis stronc advocacy
pure food and drops legislation.
of
A mother, 'who has passed many
milestones along life's roadway, whose
hair Is frosted with silver ana wnose
klndlv face has long since lost tho
bloom of youth, stood in the doorway
of her home and watcnea two oi ner
sons eager and patriotic young men
depart for the war.
Her eun of sorrow was running over,
for her boys were her pride and Joy,
and, while she hoped and felt that they
would come back to her safe and
sound, she had resolved to be brave In
any event. Possibly her thoughts trav
eled back through the years to the time
when the two sons had played around
her knee and lisped their "Now I lay
me down to sleep"; when they toddled
around the home and their childish
prattle was sweet music to iner eara.
Th hn.d left those years behind them
only memories were left to her and
the two lads were going away w war.
Bultcasea In hand, they weni aown
the road, turned tha corner ana soon
were out of sight. The mother was
unable to keep back the tears; it would
be so lonely without her boys, and the
husband and father, many years of
whose life were spent in the service of
the Houthern Methodist church, was
not there to comfort nd cheer her.
The summons of the grim reaper came
to him some time ago. Kind neighbors
offered words of cheer, and soon ine
mother waa .endeavoring to see the
bright slda of things.
That mother Is Mrs. W. C. Farls, of
ill Wondnrd avenue. Kiageaaie, ana
the son who volunteered for the great
cause of freedom and world democracy
are Robert Y. and Fred R. Farls.
Mrs. Farls said that she was willing
ee her hovs to go: thought it was the
right thing for them to do, and gave
thorn to the Lord for this war. "It's
mighty lonely," she said, "but I feel
that we will get along all right. He
don't put any mora on ub man wo can
stand."
Rha wants her bora to help win the
war, and feels that they will some day
come ba,ck to her.
r bated to srive them up," ahe ex
plained, "but I'm no better than other
mothers, and don't love my sons any
better than other mothers do (that Is.
true mothers), and He win take care or
them." . .. .
She said Robert and rTen wouia oo
well fed in the army, would be clotnea
well and Uncle Sam would take good
care of them. She felt that the train
ing would be good for them and that
they would be clean and nprlgnt, as
they have been at home. She expects
to write them cheerrui letters ana miuw
them that they have a mother who is
brave and who wants them to maae
splendid soldiers and splendid men.
Mrs. Farls does not aoum ihm um
allies will win, as she sahl they are on
the T,ord'a side, and "the Lords siae al
ways wins." ...
rtobert Farls Is a graduate or l entrni
High school and of the University ot
Chattanooga. He took part in amicueej
st the latter Institution, and since ne.
completed his university course he hns
been holding a responsible position
with a IocbI manufacturing plant. Jfe
hns been studying law at night.
Fred Fnrbt also graduated from en-
trnl High, and attended ueorgta lecn
and the University of Tennessee. Rob
ert bought two liberty bonds.
The two voting men went from Chat
tanooga with the "lookout Volunteers"
to Camp tireene, Charlotte. . .
Their brother. lcan raris. is n stu
dent st the University or Tennessee..
He 1ms offered his nervlces for govern
ment work and Is taking military traln
Inr nt the ITnlverslty of Tennessee.
Portions of a letter he wrote to nts
brother Robert follow:
"When T'ncle Sain calls we must go.
It Is not every generation that has such
sn opportunity to help mould the des
tiny of the world. It Is hard to have to
abandon vour life-work, as yon say,
hut when the -Hlndenmirg line is
smashed a soldier can return homo and
pick up his threads where he left them,
and he will mion forget that there was
a break in nis lire, i na
what Grandfather Rush thought and
how he felt when he left his family and
rode away to wsr. And he was an oia
msn. llkelv to suffer. more from hard
ship and exposure than a younger ra.
And. too, he went rrom a eevnse u
duty. I believe and hot necause no nnu
to. Of course, your going will hurt
mama and Belle (his sister) worse than
it. would vou. But when we think of
the greatness of the cause for which
we are battling, and of the care of God
over His own, we need not worry;
thtnan will corrie out all right. As a
major, returned from the nrtn line,
said to us in a lecture, "I wanted to go
to the front, on the firing line, to test
the "faith of my fathers."' , tie ae-
scrlbed a terrific bombardment of a
trench In which he waa located. He
said that during this fearful time the
words from Bryant's 'To a water owi
came to him:
" 'He who from rone to sone grade thy
certain flight.
In the long way that I must tread alone
will lead my steps arigni.
In a letter to his mother and sister,
Miss Belle, Pean Faria said. In regard
to his brothers going to war:
"You should not grieve too much, but
be glad that you have some boys strong
enough to help wipe out the foulest
calamity that ever threatened the
world. I have heard people wno nave
actually been In the war zone (captured
territory, Belgium, eta) tell of the Ger
man crimes against every law ot de
cency or self-respect. Armies are the
only thing that are holding them back
fmm nne coiintrv. It is better to go
out and fight the Hun than to hava him
make a second Belgium out of the
United State But, I know, you realize
all cf this. You just nate to see ine
boys leave home. They are in good
hand, and the chance are that they
will come back stronger and healthier
than when they left. Wherever we are,
the same God watches over us all, so
why should be worry?"
"DYNAMO" VOLUNTEERS
WILL LEAVE THURSDAY
Thirteen Men in First Draft
Call Sign to Go to
Columbus.
Tk. rtvnamn volunteers" held a f
meeting last night In the Y. M. C. A.
and another today at S p.m. to com
plete plans for the trip to Columbus
ba racks. O., where they go to join the
coast artillery. . .
This company is being organized
bv Charles E. Jones, employed by the
Osage Cotton Oil company. They will
leave Chattanooga Thursday evening
at 10 o'clock. . .
Mr. Jones has the following men in
his company signed up and ready to
KI,awrenee D. Hughes. VA West
Victor Johnson. 629 Chestnut street.
J N. Howard, 417H Lookout street.
A S lllgglns, Jr.. 405 Cherry street.
V C Dugger. Sll East Eighth street
William J. Borln, 302 East Fourth
K. W. Annls, 815 High street.
William Turbyville, 231S East Four
teenth street.
Roy Isham. 1016 I.ong street.
Freston Garner, 618 West Twenty-
BlVlfordVlawK.tns, Jr., 43 McCallle
?.nHP. Werthelmer. 447 McCallle ave
nue.
Kellar
avenue.
"There will be 400 coke ovens In full
blast in Dayton in the near future,"
declares E. D. Stratton, of the South
ern railroad, who has just returned
from Oakdale. "also, there, will be sev
eral new mines opened In addition to
those now working. The estimated
outbound and Inbound tonnage will be
2,400 cars per year. The reorganized
Dayton Coal apd Iron company will
employ between 800 and 1,000 men in
the near future, and these will be
distributed to the mines, coke ovens,
the furnace, working in shops, etc."
He further states that the furnace
would consume between 600 and 600
tons of Iron ore Per day. "When the
new. mines are opened, there will be
an output of 1,200 tons of coal a
day." Mr. Stratton quoted the vice
president as saying, '."The company
will go on the local market and buy
considerable ore and save their oe
posit.' " He concluded by saying that
"The new mines for iron ore should
cause many land owners in the vicin
ity to develop their places, that have
been dormant or undeveloped so long.
The plant and mines in full operation
will probably increase the population
of Dayton from 2,500 to 3.000, which
will be a benefit to Chattanooga
wholesalers and retailers, as many
Dayton people trade in Chattanooga."
FOUR WOMEN IN RACE
ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Friday night, at the call of the two
chairmen John Lively, democrat, and
Bert Adams, republican the primary
election is to be held. Nominations
will be made for mayor, commission
ers and scnooi airectors, ana ine
mountain has the distinction of being
the only municipality in the state
where women may be elected by pop
ular vote to a public office.
Four women have announced their
candidacies for the position of school
director, or -directress. These arei
Mrs. James H. Anderson, Mrs. John A.
Chambllss, Mrs. J. H. WilBon and Miss
Ernestine Noa.
PAINS 111 BACK j
AND SIDE
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. ;
Kansas City, Kansas. "I suffered
from pains in my back and side caused
by a functional de
rangement. I was
nervous sod had
headaches most of
the time. So many
people recom
mended Lydia .
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound to
me, I tried it and
after taking six bot
tles I am well -I do
not think the Vega
table Compound can
be beaten for wo
man's ailments." Mrs. L. Tihuebhan,
SOU N. Hatchings St, Kansas City,
Kansas. .
Women who suffer from headaches!
nervousness, backachenthe blues and
othersymptomsof a functional derange
ment should trive this famous root and
herb remedy a trial
For forty years It has been overcom
ing such ailments of women after other
medicines have failed. . f -
If yon want special sugerestions in
regard to your condition; write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of long experience is at your
service, and your letter will be held in
strict confidence.
HENRY J. HOPKINS
COLORED, PASSA8 AWAY
Death of a Trustworthy Porter Who
Had Served Miller Bros. Co. for
Seventeen Years.
Henry X Hopkins, a respected col
ored employe of Miller Bros. Co. for
seventeen years as a porter, died Sat
urday night at the age of 4S years.
His funeraJ took place Tuesday eve
ning at 2 o'clock at the Monumental
Baptist church. Rev. W. W. Moore, the
pastor, officiating. The fraternal bod
lea of which he waa a member and a
host of friends attended. The de
ceased waa born, at Cartetsville, Oa.,
but had lived in Chattanooga since he
was 18 years old.
PARI8 1918 BUDGET EXCEEDS
1917 BY 110,000,000 FRANCS
Paris, Jan. 31. (Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) The budget
of the city of Paris for 1918 is 68,
860.298 francs, which la about 110,
000.000 In excess of last year's ex
penditures. Besides a floating debt of
360 millions there were deficits bring
ing the city's debit balance up to
about 800,000,000 francs, to cover
which a new loan Is proposed.
The municipal council is consider
ing ways and means of raising 64,
000,000 francs additional this year.
LUNG-VITA RECOM
MEIIDEDFOR CROUP
Mrs. Ridley Says It Relieved
Her Baby.
C. Anderson. 21 McCallle
Corn Foo d at
its very Dest
Pich Thick j
FlakcsToasti
A New Way
POST
T0AST1ES
PHYSICIAN RECRUITS
STILL COME TO GREENLEAF
Five officer-recruits wers "added to
Camp Greenlee Fa roster Tuesday
morning. They were:
First Lieut. J. W. McKee, Houston,
Tex.
First Lieut J. J. .Walker, Corning.
N. T.
First Lieut. T. H. Vesle, Qulncy,
Msas. .
First l.leut. C. M. Faster. Chlnco
tesgue. Vs.
First Lieut. F. P. Nicholson, Balti
more, Md.j
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
OF PRODUCERS FORMED
Washington, March 12. An advisory
committee of representative producers
of foodstuffs and livestock haa been
formed hy Secretary Houston and
Food Administrator Hoover to give
advice on national agricultural problems.
Members of the committee were se
lected with reference not only to the
larger sgrlcultursl Interests, but also
to geographical considerations. Among
fourteen announced today a those of
the number who already have accepted
were:
lld Tv. Ooker. llartsvllle. S. C;
W. R. IVvlson. Halon Rouge, Ma
rlon Sansonu Ft. Worth. Trv.. ajij
llcnry C, Stuart, Elk Gardoo, Vs.
"I wish to say what Lung-Vita has
done for me," says Mrs. W. T. Ridley,
who lives at I West Twenty-Second
street, Chattanooga, Tenn., In her
statement "I had catarrh of the head
very badly. I took one, half bottle of
Lung-Vita, which has cured me en
tirely. I also gave It to my baby for
the croup and found that It would re
lieve it. This has been a wonderful
medicine to us."
Colds, coughs and asthma are
quickly relieved with Lung-Vita, It
usually takes only one or two doses to
break a cold or cough and the first
bottle shows usually a decided change
for the better in cases of asthma.
Why not try it? It Is perfectly harm
less and the cost is small.
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers. (Adv.)
"TE" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tix" for puf fed-up, burn
ing, aching, calloused feet
and corns.
NewSpriog Clothing
Our full and complete line of
new Spring wearing apparel for
- men and women awaits your inspection.
OUR
TERMS
ft a week
on purchas
es of $16.00
or less; lib
eral terms
on larger
purchases.
OUR
Every GaH
ment Guar
an teed t
Olve Perfeoi
Satisfaction
904 MARKET STREET
"The House of Truth'L
Dr.J. E. Strecker
Chronic and Special Distases
Venous Treatments j
Skin, Cancer, Tumor
F!hr Building ( Chattanioga,
No. 8 W. ICIghth HI., at Market i 'Jumna
El VIGOR
TONIC
For the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels. Relieves
' Constipation. ! ,
Manufactured and sold, i'
818 Pine St h
1 if
El Vigor Sales Go.
'TUn.rl
Haver!
Un TJr-
ft"
Mir
V Yoa can 4row
S Long Hair, tool
I
I
i
Tryaboxof EXIXENTO nd , the
rasolta after using avral times.
COLORED PEOPLE
seispliie are oaing this preparation
witn wonaeriui raeujuw wniv
Quinine Pomsd la being; mtd by the
txrateoiorra people una m viunimm is w
doaswecUimoriiKmeyrefunded. PrlcsBi
: . - Mi ri- i . . 1 & r-a
I HI IK ,
M into baring mm f ak preparation, 1 l
S AGENTS WANTED EVErTYWHERti
Writs far parHMlara IEI
3 rrrtrwro aarotciw co. aTumra. a.
Why go limping around with ach
ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or oft? Why
don't you get a :5-cent hex of "Til"
from the drug tore now and glaiiJtn
your tortured feet?
"Tlx- makea your feet gfow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the eoreneas sn.1 misery rtprht
out of feet that chafe, emarl and hum.
"Tir" instantly stops pain In corn,
callouses! en.i 'bunions. "Tis" I g'o
rloua for tired, aching, sore fe.t. No
more shoe tithtne no more fuo
troubles. (A4v4
"I
Tip'Top Grocery
TO THE CITIZENS OF LOOK
OUT MOUNTAINi
Just opened with a full stock
of the very best Brand of Gro
ceriet obtainable. Prices as low
a made by city dealers. You
get your groceries In the morn
ing ready for dinner. Make thla
permanent Institution of the
mountain by encouraging. It
with a hher-tl share of jour pat
ronage. "W'e arc going to make
this a Tip-Top store In fact as
well as in r.ame." Call and see
us. roeloflficc Building, Cliffs
Station.
H. L. MASSEY. Mana3r.