The Chattanooga news. [volume], June 23, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
Why the H. C
' TOO MANY DIAMONDS
v NOT ENOUGH HOUSEKEEPERS
TOO MANY -ILK SHIRTS
' NOT ENOUGH BLUE DENIMS
TOO MUCH SATIN .1 ,
. . NOT ENOUGH APRONS
TOO MANY CONSUMERS
NOT ENOUGH PRODUCERS
TOO MUCH "GET-RICH-CUICK 8TOCK.1 and
Not Enough
Help lower the cost of living by saving a portion of your weekly
or monthly earning.
SAVINGS
First National Bank
SAITTY HRST, RULE
c : OF GEORGIA $0t0NS
Legislature Convenes and the
First Thing to Come Up
' ' Will Be Their Pay.
Atlanta. Ga., Jima 23. Provision for
their own pay was Tine of the first eub
Jects that wai expected to com before
the Georgia legislature on convening in
annual session nare today.
The condition of the state treasury,
according to leertslatlve leaders. Is such
that recently the governor had to bor
row $5,000 from the funds accrnlng
under the etate manor vehicle law to
Ttu aoataiaa. fe
Ui. imiiit-
toe f uAm ell
1 BnArV
luf aua ma saraa. aaaMa, eMa.
tnlHrHNaa4 ewollF kMa
ijiy7e a M NSISMMkNal
mat yeas arassiah i
Jo Anderson. drufglat i Chatta
avooga, Tenn. (Adv.)
ORIENT
FLOUR
Is the BEST
CI
SEARCH OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM
Find Out What Causes Your
. Suffering and Go After It.
rwhat la Rheumatism?" Is a question
that has not yet been answered en
tirely satisfactorily. There are etlll Af
ferent oplntona as to tta exact cause,
but tittle doubt that Ha pains are real.
- The medical profession la practically
agreed upon one point, however, and
that Is that Rheumatism ia more than
a' seriea of loca plains, and that the
real cause of the disease Is deep-seated,
end cannot possibly be reached by rem
edies applied to the svirface.
illLIiPHTAE
For right party to secure the
A-
L. Stays Up
Savings Accounts
DEPARTMENT
Of Chattanooga
(FiftyTifth Year)
Iirovlrie for confederate pensions,, and It
a said. that Is the limit that the gov
ernor chii legally borrow in one year.
- Hlirhwav leeislatlon. additional pra
tectlon from automobile thieves, who,
police reccrds show, have stolen lf6
machines In Atlanta alone this year
a uniform negotiable Iristrumonta act
a state woman suffrage amendment
and lews iriivnriilna tne use of aim lines.
are among; the measures prepared for
Introduction or left over irotn me mm
seanlon.
The legislature In Georgia la organ.
Ised for two years, and as this tension
Is a continuation of that of 1019. officers
of last year will serve during this
term, except fof the speaker pro tern of
tne house, who has resigned rrom mat
Don v.
No public statement has been made
aa to whether action will be urged on
the federal woman suffrage amendment,
Opponents of the measure forced the
matter to a head In both houses last
year, but as each house voted It down
In senerate reanlutlons. instead of In
concurrent resolution, sdvocates of the
amendment rami It Is In tne same
status as If no action had been taken,
TALE OF 7 SUIUVANS ALL
MIXED UP IN CHICAGO
Chicago. ft. N. S.) Patrick finlHvan
mat Sidney Sullivan In the old-fnshloned
Iriah way at West Harrison and A her.
deen streets. Policeman Sidney Sulli
van arrested them for fighting. Peak
Sergeant Michael Sullivan booked them
for disorderly conduct. Lockun Keener
Jerry Sullivan escorted them to a cell
and Warrant Clerk J. L. Sullivan made
out the complaint. The belllroaa Pat
rick and Sidnev were arralaned hafnra
Judge Dennis W. Sullivan
"It's not so had as you think," said
Patrick. "We're not brothers or any
relations at all."
"Discharged." said the Sullivan who
was Judge, "But I'll not be so easy
next time." , .
Some forma of this disease have been
found to come from tiny germs In the
blood which set up their colony in the
muscles, or Joints snd begin to miiltlply
by the million. You can eatsly under
stand therefore, thst the only Intelli
gent method of treating such cases Is
through the blood.
8.8.B. Is such a thorough blood puri
fier and cleanser that It can he relied
upon to search out all disease genua
and Impurities and eliminate them from
the system, and this Is why It Is such
an excellent remedy for Rheumatism. -
tin to your drug store snd gat a bottle
of 8.S.H, today, snd If your rnss needs
special attention, you can obtain medi
cal advice free by writing fully to Chief
Medical Adviser, (03 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Georgia. (Adv.)
0PPM1
distributor's
Chattanooga and
vicinity of com
plete line
ationallyKnown
Truck
Factory representative here now. Answer today
ADDRESS MOTOR TRUCK, CARE NEWS
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWSt CHATTANOOGA,
INDORSED BY
INSURANCE MEN
Col. Crabtree's Demand for
Repeal of Inheritance Tax
Meets Hearty Response.
4 .
REPLIES TO HIS LETTER
Former State Insurance Com
missioner and Others Bally
Around Standard.
In making his formal announcement
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor, Col. W. R. Crahtree took a firm
stand on the. repeal of that Iniquitous
provision of the Insurance lawa passed
by the Roberts administration, known
as the Inheritance tax on lnauranne.
and which works a hardship on widows
and orphans.
Cfol. Crabtree sent out the following;
letter, stating his position to leading
Insurance men of the state:
"I made formal announcement of my
eanamacy lor tne democratic nomlna
tion for governor several days ago, and
In doing so made known my views on
several important questions. -
Among other things. I sa d. ' I favor
'tne repeal of ths Inheritance tax on In
sura nee, which Is a, alreot tax on wid
ows and orphans."
I nis tax is repugnant to every sense
or justice ana right, in 18 the su
preme court of Tennessee, I understand
first declared the proceeds of a life In
surance policy to he a sacred fund to
be held Inviolate for the benefit of the
widow and orphan children of a de
ceased husband or father. It has been
so interpreted down to this time, and
the justice of- this policy never ques
tioned or broken until ths enactment of
the Inheritance tax law by the last
legislature on ths demand of Governor
Roberts over the strong protest of many
gooa cmsens.
if tne policy or the law aa Inter.
Prated by tha supreme court Is correct.
and tt Is: If the physician, the drug
gist and the undertaker who render
last services to a deceased person can
not lay hands on the proceeds of a life
Insurance policy which represents pert
ha ns a lifetime of struggling, savins'
and sacrificing by man and wife, then
by what right shall we tax these .
cred funds to carry on our state gov
eminent t
1 shall oe glad. If you annrova mv
position on tnis and other publlo a ties
tions, to hsve your support, and will
also appreciate an expression from you,
very truiy yours,
"W. R. CRABTREB."
Indorse Position.
In renlv tn this letter C.n. Crahtree
has received a number of replies. These
letters reflect views of tha men who
worked hard to prevent the unjust and
111-hqvihoci legislation.
Among thoss ranlvtna- ara Reau K.
Folk, former state commissioner of In
surance; Frank C. Allison and C. C.
Dabney, all prominent and well known
in insurance circles. These letters are
printed herewith:
Resu a. Folk,
"Tour letter has Just - been delivered
to me and I have pleasure In comply
ing with request for response.
I'ermit mo to say that I most heart
ily agre with your pronouncement In
favor of a repeal of the Inheritance' tax
upon life Insurance. This Is a tax
which appears to me as unsound and
ndefanHthle as a tsx would be upon
ho proceeds of a fira Insurance nollcv.
When a building burns, tha taxable
wealth of the state Is reduced to the
extent of the property which has gone
up In fire and smoke. The Are Insura
nce money pomes forth to ren ace that
axable wealth. It cannot he imvun.
fully argued that It would be econom
ically or morally sound for the state
o exact a tribute from this nre naur-
nce money.
"Along the same line of reason, when
man files, the state from an economic
standpoint has suffered to the extent
r tne loss of his future wealth-creat-
r,g Power. Tha Ufa Insurance which
he leaves Is the only thin , which
lands for whst would have been hla
wealth-creating power. It goes Into the
corpus of the state's weslth to he taxed
long with other property, Hut I sub
mit It Is unsound In principle and In
morals to lsy a tribute upon the Ufa In- I
contract
Rhea County Backs Against
Gov. Roberts ' Tax Machine
(Staff Corraspondsnce.)
Dayton, Tenn.. June . Hhea county
has bean regarded aa a Roberts strong
hold from the time the governor en
tered Into state politics to the present.
However, there are strong evidences
that a change has coma over tha minds
and sentiment of Rhea county demo
orate. '
Rhea la in the Fourth congressional
district, and tha Fourth district Is tha
home of Governor Roberts. It will ba
recalled that on the resolution 'In the
recent state convention 4 condemning
Henator Shields that every county in
tha Fourth district 41ned up against the
resolution. However,, It will also be re
called that when tha delegates from a
number of Fourth district couhtleg saw
the' mountain about to fall on them
and cover them up that they changed
their vote on the Shields resolution In
order to -make condemnation of the
senator practically unanimous.
Also It was believed at the time that
the sudden change had another pur
pose, ths same being to get Governor
Roberts out from under the debris of
the Shields machine. Be all that aa it
may, the fact Is that maohlne. or or
ganlzation democrats, of tha Fourth
congressional district are Roberts men.
Formerly they were Shields men also.
At heart they are yet for Roberts and
Shields, Just like they were before the
action or -the recent democratic) con
vention ovrr at Nashville.
Brown Swofford, Roberts Leader.
Here In Rhea county J. Brown Bwof
fnrtl, the Well-known-member of the
Payton bar, Is-considered chief driver
of the Roberts bartd wagon. Col. w. I.
(livens, fairly well known throughout
the state, Is first aide to Mr. Bwof
for. Atty.-uen. Ben McKensla ts a
member of the ffrlng squad and helps
out in pinches. Swofford and Glvens
employ some of their time challenging
orltlcs of the governor to nnd in all or
Rhea county a hundred Crabtree men.
They challenge outside opponents of the
governor to find In the town of Dsyton a
doten Crahtree men. This sort ot talK
la merely Intended to keep the Roberts
lid on In Rhea county, or to prevent any
of the Roberts animals from Jumping
the fence and going over Into the
Crabtree pasture. As the lata lamented
KoDert Ij. Taylor used to say, "xou
know how politicians Is."
Turn to crabtree.
But 1n snlte of all their lid fixing
and fence building, democrats are be
ginning to Jump Into the Crabtree band
wagon. Swofford and Glvens are keep
ing up a hold Tront. Ken Mcrtenzie,
Just returned from another county In
his district, has symptoms of panic.
He admits that Crabtree Is growing,
and It is very evident that he views
the stuns of the times In hla territory
with more or lens alarm. There la
much dissatisfaction with the adminis
tration of the governor. Ben McKensie
admits It. The farmers of the district
are' very much opposed to the new an
sesament lsw and are threatening to
visit their wrath upon the head of
Governor Roberts for having the law
placed In the statutes. Also they do not
like the way they have been haled
shout by (hose school tescher assessors.
Neither do they like the close align
ment thst used to exist between Gov
ernor Roberts and Senator ShleldB.
Circulating among the business men
of Dayton. It becomes apparent that
hut few of them regard themselves as
permanently hitched to the Roberts
band wagon. They want to hear some
thing about Colonpl Crabtree. . .
The candidacy of John R. Neal was
never considered seriously. But few
people here ever believed that he meant
It seriously himself.
Receptive to Crabtree.
Hence It ts stating the situation here
acurately to say that the democrats
of Rhea county are In a recentlve frame
of mind on the question of the govern
orship. Such Is the view taken of It
bv Mr. J. W. Hlxaon, tax assessor of
Rhea county. Assessor Hlxson saye
there la much Crshtrea sentiment out
suranoa check while It Is In progress ot
transition Into the body of the stato'a
wealth. Furthermore, I regard It not
nly aa economically unsound and in
efennlhle. but aa cruel and unfair, in
that It requires widows and orphans
to pay a tax to the state upon tha life
lnsuranco money which the deceased
husband and father has 'provided to
oome to his loved ones when his earn
ing power should be ended by death.
''This tsx, It should be borne In mind,
in every case falls upon the beneficiary
of a life Insursnce policy.
The life Insurance agents of Ten-
TT IP
Msf i salt
for
Motor
II!
INI
TENN.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE
In the country among farmers, and he
takea very little stock In the claims
of tha Roberts leaders that the gov
amor will get the county without
right.
The wall-known and Influential Fra
iler family of Rhea county la for Crab
tree. Uvery member of this family Is
for Crabtree, and they believe he will
finally carry the county, They assert
that a majority of tha democrats of
Khea county have not aligned them
selves with the Roberts faction; that
their minds are open on ths subject,
snd that every change from now until
the eleotion will be favorable to Colonel
Crabtree. They confidently expect the
county to give Colonel Crabtree a ma
jority. Assessor Hlxson ia busily engaged
with his tax books. Ths so-called as
sessment made In this county, by Prof.
Brandon haa been repudiated. Figura
tively speaking, it has been thrown Into
the waste basket because of Its many
Inaccuracies . and outrageous valua
tions. Assessor Hlxson, while talking
with the staff correspondent of The
News, put his nnger on a line of figures
in one of his books that were made
under tha Brandon assessment and
said: "I pay no attention whatever to
such as that. The valuation ts too
high. Ths property Is not worth it. I
am making my own assessment Inde
pendently of these assessors from the
state board of equalization, and my
assessment Is going to stand." Asked
about the total assessment of Rhea
county under the new law, Mr. Hlxson
said, that he could not give the figures
for the season that no totala had been
made. He said, however, that the
Brandon assessment was out of all rea
son. Ha also declared that Prof. Bran
don was not qualified for the work, he
had been chosen to perform.
Interesting Story.
In this connection there is an inter
esting story In circulation here In Rhea
county. The story Is given credence by
Brown Swofford and Assessor Hlxson.
It Is to the effect that Brandon's con
nection with the state board of equali
zation waa terminated because he was
not fitted for the work. He was per
mitted to resign and was then ap
pointed state prohibition agent, which
position he now holds.
Brown Swofford, as a lawyer, holds
that tha assessment In Rhea county
made by Assessor Hlxson will - be
adopted. His contention ia that a
county assessor has the same authority
now to asaess property that he has al
ways had: that the new assessment law
does not repeal the act of 1907 clothing
the assessor with this authority. Tne
only change la that the local assessor
must assess all property at Its cash
value, according to Mr. Swofford s view,
Asked what would be the result if the
state board of equalization should differ
with the local assessor anout tne casn
value of a niece of property. Mr. Bwofr
ford replied that the assessor's valua
tion would undoubtedly stand. Asses
snr Hlxson entertains ths same view of
his powers to value property. "If my
valuation of a piece Of property is cues
tloned, how are they (meaning the
state board) going to prove that I am
wronar?"
Notwithstanding tne nig claims or me
Roberts leaders here. Col. Crabtree has
a chance to carry Rhea oounty by
making an appeal to tha farmer vote
These votera feel kindly toward him,
and there Is nothing In evidence to
show that they have the least bit of
love for Gov. .Roberts. There is no dis
guising the fact that the Roberts lead
ers m Rhea county began early circu
latlne- the Information, which they man
ufactured themselves, that nobody but
the governor had a show for the nomi
nation and that unea county snouia
give him its support because he lives
In this congressional district. However.
the farmers are lust awakening to the
fact that theymave been misinformed
about conditions and issuer and are
turning to col. urabtree aa tneir peat
menu.
nessee are opposed to this tax, not be
cause of any financial Interest, but be
cause of tholr interest In policyholders
and beneficiaries, and because of their
laudable desire to see the Institution ot
life. insurance as efficient as possible to
the public Togetherwlth other anenta,
I vigorously opposed the Incorporation
of the Ufa insurance section in ,the in
herUanoa tax ; law, v l regretted very
much then, aa I regret now, that the
governor took a strong and aggressive
position" in favor of this tax and suc
ceeded in overriding the proteste against
it. Very truly yours,
"REAU E. FOLK"
Frank C. Allison.
"Am in receipt of your letter ahd
note your attitude in rererence to the
Inheritance tax.. You are. In mv nnin-
lon, entirely right In reference to thla
unjust law which waa passed to carry
out the wishes of Gov. Roberts. This
Iniquitous law Imposes double taxation
on the beneficiaries who have same to
pay.
"I went to the present governor, who
is now a candidate tor the second term
in- person, temng mm tnat It wss a
direct tax on the widows and orphans
of the state that had already been paid
by tha insurance companies, but the
governor promptly informed m that he
would sea to It that the bill was psssed,
asking me the question that If I had a
certain amount of life insursnce and
ha had a certain amount of money, why
should not my family be required to
pay an Inheritance tax tha same as
his family should be required to pey
taxes on the money he already had? I
made the statement to him that aa a
rule every man carrying life insurance
wss carrying it for tha benefit of his
family, stinting to pay the premiums
and going without the necessarlea ot
life, while he who had money was reap
ing the benefits of the proceeds of that
monev annually. I told hln more than
that, that the Insurance companies were
already paying $8.R0 on esch 1100 in
premiums to the state and that tha
state .should be satisfied with that
amount, that this M B0 paid by the
rommnttl waa indirectly paid by tne
"It is now neeesssry when proofs, of
death , have been oompleted betore a,
notary, that a certificate be secured
from the county court clerk, giving the
date when the notary's commission ex
pires in order thst the "tsx grabbera"
may be at liberty to Inspect the county
court clerk's books and find out the
amount of insursnce csrrien ny inui
vlflusla .for the benefit of their fam
ilies.
"I do not believe mat a single policy
holder In the state would support Gov.
t)nk..f . if tti vftnld read and under
stand the workings of this law which
gives , to the state or Tennessee im
power to collect Inheritance tax on life
insurance which is considered a eaered
fund and cannot be touched for any
Indebtedness of tne oeceasea.
"Congrstutstlng you on the stand you
take against the public iitllltlea commis
sion and other unjust laws psssed by
the last legislsture. and with best
wlaheo Tor your success, i mm, yjur.
truly,.' rKAiNn. w. Auumvn
r - . c. C. Dabnay. , .
"Thla la to 'acknowledge receipt of
"LOOK FOR THK ION"
Optical ,r
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Have) your eyes examined by
Jshnke. Optometrist. Latent instru
ments to detect and correct optical
defects. Lenses to suit all klnda of
Thlrtv veers' experience In exsm
Inbng eyes and fitting glassea. We
10 our own lens grinning.
JAIINKE
Na. I Esst Eighth afreet.
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER
23, 1920.
your letter
of June IT, 19J0. in repiy
beg to . say It is certainly
to same, I
vary commendable in you to express
yourself In your announcement for
governor of Tennessee as being In'favor
of the repeal of ' the inheritance tax oa
life insurance.
In behalf of the 175,000 policy hold
era In the State ot Tennessee, X leal
that I would not do justice to myself
if I did not thsnk you for the very com
mendable position you have taken In
regard to the above mentioned law.
"Tha writer waa one of a legislatives
committee, representing - the Nashville
Life Underwriters' association, that
called on Gov.' A. H. Roberts, during the
legislative cession of 1819, and pleaded
and begged Gov. Roberta not to have
this measure ensctea into law. we ex
lained to Gov. Roberts that it did not
aka a single copper from any life In
take
surance company, or from any Ufa in
surance representative; tnat we were
simply making a plea in behalf of the
widows and fatherless, children and
other dependents.
"We at the same time explained to
Gov. Roberts that Tennessee was get
ting two and one-half per cent, tax on
the Insurance premium; that this waa
the greatest amount of tax paid on life
Insurance in any other state of the forty
eight statea of America, as most of
the states only collect a tax of 1 per
cent, on life insurance premiums; that
indirectly, una tax wss paid by the
policy-holder, aa thla waa embodied in
tl
:he cost of the premium rate aa applied
to the oollcy.
But to all of our plead-
lnga Gov. Roberts turned a deaf ear.
Gov. Roberts stated to us that he
drafted this bill and he boasted of the
fact that It waa his measure. He
went so far aa to tell the committee of
life insurance representatives that if
we defeated the bill, he would follow tt
with a bill that would make every life
Insurance company doing businesa in
Tennessee pay a tax of 3 1-3 per cent,
on their premiums instead of i 1-2 per
cent., as they were then paying,
"I am very much pleased to see, as
your letter clearly Indicates, that you
nave given auch deep thought and made
such a thorough investigation of this
very unjust law, aa all of thla inheri
tance tax on life Insurance simply
means that amount of money taken from
tha wldowa and fatherless children of
Tennessee..
"We watched with keen interest Gov.
Roberts' recent announcement and also
read with much Interest tha platform
presented by the democratic state con
vention on June 8. 1920. think na- that
among other laws that should be abol
ished or amended the inheritance tax
on life Insurance would be embodied
among them, However, the above
mentioned announcement and platform
seems to be aa silent ss the dry bones
STAR POINTS
0 n& iFEsrsrf- irpr.
I I J III! f
Or Reason Why You
; SERVICE , ; :
Tuft Detroit Vapor Burner produces a heat equal
to a, gas burner. It requires no wicks or substl:
tute'.Jor wicks. It concentrates a doubte;rlng
(lam 'directly under the utensil. Works per
fectly In cold weather ss well as warm. 8o con
structed thst all cooking and baking Is 'done
with the utmost ease. Will civs you faithful serr
, lea for many years. .
ECONOMY
The "Red-Star" will save one-quarter of your
fuel expense, because 1st. The burner becomes
red-hot and consumes all fuel without waste or
odor. -Burns kerosene, g-nsoline, distillate, alcohol
naphtha. Snd. Patented heat condensers hold all
heat under cooking utensil, thereby saving- host,
which ot course saves fuel.
DURABILITY
Only the best materials are used In "Red Star"
stoves. - The annealed grey Iron burners will last
for many years. All steel parts are treated with
a coat of enamel which Is bsked on under Intense
heat- Orates across top cannot warp or burn out
The utensil will always stand level. Every "Red
Star" Is built to withstand many years of hard
usage.
DESIGN
The "Red Star" Is designed llke.a modern rs
range. We are originators of gas s'ove design for
vapor stoves. A "Red Star" Is a beautiful stove
(hat any woman would be proud to have In her
kitchen.
CASH
OR
TERMS
f97 $D)
( (fisM .1.1
I - '
of thd valley on tha subject of Inheri
tance tax aa applied to are Insurance.
"From o-ur point of view, wa cannot
see how a single one of tha 175,000
policy-holders in Tennessee, or a single
life Insurance representative in. the
state, could not heartily support you
LOUISVILLE WOMAN'S
SUFFERINGS LASTED
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
Mrs. Menne Says Her Condi
tion Had Become Almost
Desperate When She Began
Taking'Tanlac.
. .. i
THOUGHT OPERATION
WAS HER ONLY HOPE
Decides to Try Tanlac First
and Was Astonished at Her
Rapid ImprovementGains
Twenty Pounds. ,
"At the time I-began taking Tanlac
a month ago I was so bad off I was
not expected to live much lonerer. but
since then I have actually gained twen
ty pounds in weight snd am now able
to do my housework for the first tlmo
In many years." said Mrs. Maud Menne,
S32 West Jc!ferson street, Louisville,
Ky.
"Fifteen years ago." she continued
"I suffered a general breakdown and
since then till recently I never knew a
single welt day. I suffered with stom
a ah trouble as bad as any woman ever
iw trsaE m-mmt sTtl-.i-lTM ST
OF THE
1 1
Detroit Vapor Oimbve
Should Have the Best
in Your Home.
urn .-..
fm-gjafiZlMtt mmt4m.ymmmi,jy.lm.ti 'gaqtaffi 1wrssssgiLLi , -T
SANITARY . -
"Red Star" oil stoves are easily' cleaned. No
so-called "fancy" parts to catch dirt The '3Ud
Star" has just enough ornamentation t,o be prac
tical and Is easy to keep looking like new. -No
wicks to contend with. All "Red'Sfar" stores
have sanitary base which permits sweeping un
derneath the stove. ' ;
. - ' OVEN
The ovens In "Red Star" stoves are sxceptlon-:
, ally good bakers because we use the heat la tho
oven twice through a double flue system.! The
deflector Insures an even heat in all parts ot the
oven. Clear-vision glass in oven door permits ytm
to watch the progress ot the baking.
SIMPLICITY
There is no complicated mechanism about the
"Red Star." Every part is easy to understand. A
child can easily operate a "Red Star." Nothings
to get out of order or burn out The last word
in simplicity. "
SELECTION OF STYLES AND
SIZES
"Red Star" oil stoves are made In a number of
siaee and styles. But no matter what th else
or gtyie every "Red Star" Use the star points
we have Just named. You can find a "Red Star"
suited to your requirements.
Burns Kerosene, Gasoline or Distillate.
19 Hours on One
Gallon of Fuel
212-220 WEST EIGHTH STREET
,T- .;MsibiL fetaaSitislascliJ
in mi isMiii-i"- -
upon tha platform that- you have M
Doiuiy puoiisnaa to the World over youl
own signature. '
"We beg to remain.
"Very cordially and ileerety yean,
. "DABNET MARTIN
"By O. C. Dabney."
am. any stomach was so badly upset
I could hardly eat a bite without being
In misery afterwards. Sometimes I
wasn't able to retain a thing and would
bloat up with gas until I felt simply
awful. My heart would palpitate so I
became alarmed for fear I. had heart
trouble. My nerves were completely
shattered and it was Impossible for ma
to sleep good. I feu off In weight until
I lost about fifty pounds and waa ac
tually so weak I couldn't raise my handa
to my head. I ' waa almoat a perfect
wreck, and in spite of all the money
I spent and tha medicine I took I grew
worse instead of better. Finally I waa
told that an operation waa my only,
hope.
''However. I decided to try Tanlaa
first, and waa astonished at the way
.Tanlac began to build me up. My ap
petite returned ana i stsriea eating:
things I had not dared to touch In
years and my lost weight and strength
began to come back. I have now fin
ished my third bottle of Tanlac: can
hardly realize what a change tt haa
made In me. I am eating anything,. I
please and I am nere troubled one ore
afterwarda. Alreaoy i nava siin
back almost nan my mat woigui -.
I am still gaining every day. My nerves
are just as caim ana , iiww 7iT',', i
and I sleep like a child every night.
Tanlac Is aotd in Chattanooga by
Morrison's three drug stores. Dr. H. O. I
Null, Ridge Junction: eherman Helgntg t
Pharmacy, East Chattanooga, Tenn.
(Adv.) . . '
pmmmm Tesy! Jfr""
Stove on the Market
33
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CASH
OR TERIVIS
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