The comet., March 23, 1911, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
THE COMET
CY H. LYLE, Editor and Owner.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Entered at the Pootofflce at Jobnson City , Ten.
nossee Second Class Hatter.
1000 ARMED
FOREIGNERS
PARADE TOWN
II HI FOII IB
Today is the birthday of the
present Daily Comet. We start
our second year with real hopes
and the same brand of encourage
ment. We do not intend to use IN STREET OF
the conventional stereotyped form
when we thank you for your kind
ncss and support; we mean it. It
has been an inspiration. For
more than a generation The
Comet has been published in
Johnson City. A score of years
ago we reached the perihelion of
our orbit and appeared above the
horizon at dawn each day. Then
came the "boom." Then the boom
departed from whence it came
and carried with if the tail of
Will Consider No Prospect for
Peace Unless Limantour
Acts Immediately
THE MASS MEETING
LAST MONDAY NIGHT
El Paso, March 21. That Fran
cisco I. Madero, with 1,000 insur
retos operating south of Casas
GILLESPIE, ILL. Qroz0i Wltr, gQ men arc arranging
their forces with the intention of
making a decisive attack in case
peace negotiations fail, was announc
ed in insurrscto circle today.
" The fact that Minister Liman
tour is in Mexico City with peace
1111 ARRIVES LATER
Gillespie, III., March 21. One
Will March to Near-by Towns proposals has not induced us to call
Whether Rilllno-erents Went halt in our actions," said Senator
t- j Tt uonzales uarza.insurrccto secretary
ano lyisaruitu 1 uun. . . . . .: , u:.
iiictuciu 19 uuw aligning 111s men
with a view of waging the bitterest
kind of warfare if nothing comes of
the nromisps left hv I imantour he-
.u 1 1 11 1 ' ' f
inousana strong ana wen armcu, , , ,L.f,i (r w, V.U
The Comet; so for a time we were the foreign-speakmg coal m.ners of Diaz at Mexico City) wi have (o
visible to the naked eye only once Benld, 111., conducted a sunrise dem- Kt quick,y or MaJero wjH no con.
a week. But one year aeo today onstration toaay against tneir r.ng
I i:.k 1 1 .1. t. .
we again reached the ascending J
. j 1 vl v.mvj.w, ......... ......
nuue, unu now we riac uany iuu, , -i ii ,.
' J I stood unon the side walks to eet in
sky ot a more sound, universal jne
sider there isany prospect of peace."
Kicked by u 31 ud Horse.
Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis., haJ
narrow escape from losing his leg, and no
nrnsnorliv falnno- with rnnstlla. TU ( nM doctor could heal the lrigimul sore that de
r-'"j v e m. us uaaiun va.i.v ..v... uuuu, yeloped, but at last Uuckien's Arnica Salv
tinns nf Ipsser matrtiitude.l Un- stormed in at Mine No. I. passed cured if completely. It's the greatest heal
I . . . . . I er of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds
like our celestial namesake, how- mrougn mc mam sireci 01 vjmcspic, cutSi comS) coid.soreSi bruises and piles on
thence on to Mine No. 3 and back earth, try it. 2c at h. u Miller s
TimrA
, - .... , . I """"
uious, ana our tau is noi a Diuion
truth, for the right, and for the
uplifting and upholding of the
good in the community. We are
glad to say that we find it neces
sary to branch out considerably
to keep pace with the city's prog
ress, and we are arranging for
Not a Shot Fired.
Caution of the older citizens and Txun PFP:mrc TfTT T PTi TM
milps of nnmnnnuD cvaflOffen and k !! - .
f " inusinesj men or vjiucspie against fAR ArrTOKlVrT
laugnin gas; anu snuuiu wc violence probably prevented blood
strike some stray planet crossing shed. Memphis, March 21. Two
our orb, the results might not be 1 nroughout the night vigilant street car accidents, resulting in fa
1Pfr in rnnrtnro W Hariri fnr citizc',s of Gillespie patrolled the taiities, occurred in Memphis this
J I .1. . T"l i t. r, fiT n .. i i
streets 01 wic entire iuvvii. ucy i arternoon. iv. vv . uatewoou, agea
had been warned thtit the Benld 57 years, a retired planter of Byhalia,
miners were marching on Gillespie. I iMiss., alighting from an eastbound
car, was struck by another going in
the opposite direction. His skull
When the first music of the dem- was fractured and he sustained in-
onstration from tsenld was heard, ternal injuries. He died several
the citizens of Gillespie were pre- hours later. Mrs. Anna C. Doyle,
oared for siet-e. Some had sought a.ed 70. attemDted to cross the
the installation of a new equip- refuge in the rooms above store track in front of an approaching car
ment, the prompt receipt of a buildings along the main street, de- and was knogked to the ground, sus
greater amount of ereneral news I daring thev would shoot if the
through the Associated Press, marchers came into the town. Nev
1 1 j .1 1
the inrrPncr. nf our local staff. "less me procession passeu n.rouK"
I tlta ifillo rr nrtA nr.f o chnf liOC 6rfr Ti PPl'Mp V'H't II ftf Su fT Vt I.C.
- .u J An hour later Colonel Edward J. Clinton. Ky.-Mrd. M. C. McElroy, in
it and increase your support and U commanding the fourth regi- 11 lott('' f''om -nton, says: "For six years
1 I . .. 1 j j I was a stiff.-rcr from fo.malo troubles, I
cuwmasuuuH "u ment, Illinois national guara, arr.veu cwM n(t pat nm, coul(1 ,)ot stand on
real hvo newspaper. Again, we from Springfield on an mterurban my feet witbo it suffering great pnln. I
thank you. We lay our pencil car ancl t00lc charge 01 tne situation, had lost hope. After using Cardul a
I he Emngham and rans companies ween 1 negan 10 improve, wow 1 ieei
were the first to arrive of the troops bottcr ll'an 1,1 sili yar8-" Flfty years
urucrcu OUl .i i -ju u proof, furnished by those who have tried
morning by Governor Deneen. Thel it) thilt Cardui can always be reIIcd on
other commands arrived before 9 for relieving female weakness and dis
o'rlnrlr. nearlv all of them coming ease. Try Cardul, today, now ! w
on the interurban line from Spring-
taining injuries similar to Mr.' Gate-
wood. She died within a half hour,
down, lean back and ignite a che
root, stroke the office cat, and re
peat it much obliged.
HELP WANTED
AT POSTOFFICE
The mass meeting which consid
ered the commission form of govern
ment last Monday night, showed
pronouncedly the need of enforcing
some kind of rules of order. The
meeting was not boisterous, no riots
occurred requiring clubs instead of
rules, and more certainly could have
been accomplished had even rudi
mentary rules been observed. C. L.
Marshall is a good chairman. He
stated his points succinctly, and
made his requests courteously and to
the point, but they were not observ
ed by the speakers. Instead, inter
ruptions, strayiig from the points at
issue, and exceeding the time limit
for remarks weie among the offences
indulged in. It is not to be expected
that every citizen should get a text
book on " Rules of Order " and
commit it to memory; in cases of
this kind common courtesy should
be sufficient, with respect for the
rulings of the chairman.
Of course it is a well known fact
that most speakers are more interest
ed than interesting. There are a
few exceptions. In discussions of
this kind, therefore, could not more
be accomplished by stating a fact
then sitting down, instead of stand
ing up and prouncing words ?
Some of the speakers had the subject
in hand, members of the committees
for example, but most of those pres
ent had very little time in which to
prepare an elaborate extemperaneous
speech. That's excusable. Would
it not be better, then, to wait unt
something is known before trying t
make a speech, and making ins'ea
a scries of inappropriate remarks i
the wrong way.
Xevir Out of Work.
The busiest little things ever made are
Dr. Kmc s New Life Pills. Every pill is
sugar-cojte-.l globule of health that change
weakness into strength, languor into energy
brain-fag into mental power, "curing consti
pation, headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria
Only 25c at H. Miller .
BANKING COMPANY OF
MOBILE SUSPENDS
Mobile, Ala., March 21. Inability
to realize on rediscounts was given as
the cause for snspension of the Leink
auf Banking Company, one of the old
est banking institutions of Mobile, in
a notice posted on the door of the bank
this morning. Harry 1$. Pake was
named as assignee.
President W. H. Lcinkauf, of the
bank', said that stagnation in he lum
ber and timber trade, which heretofore
had been a large part of their business
made it impossible to realize on sum-
of their bills.
M NEGRO
EDUCATOR
INJURED
LOCAL INDIGESTION
NASHVILLE JUDGE GOES
AF VER GAMBLING CLAN
Official announcement has been field
made that an examination for car
1 1 I "II 1 lit . . I I .. . . m
ners anu ciems win dc nciu at inc saved Ills Mower s liiie. Nashville March 21. Jndee A. B.
local postofhee on April oth. 1 his J " Four doctors had given me up," writes I Neil delivered a charge this morning
is a special examination, and is held Mrs. Laura Games, of Avow, La., and t0 the grand jury with speeial reference
because anoointments in this citv fr m. , Hi, wh, mv mn insisfed that I t0 tlie enforcement or liquor laws and
are soon to be made. Citizens be- ,c E'ec,ric BitterVJ did, so' ?nd.,!h7 laWS aTBt TblinK- Te
1 , ., . , 1 nave uone me a worm 01 guuu. i viii i-1 cuarge w as wiia special leicreuue w
tween 18 and 45 are eligiole, and aswlys praise them." Electric Bitters is a the ij0jing 0 federal licenses. He
very high salaries are paid, it is ex- tML" JtoKhSd- " -s the duty of jurors and
pectcd that a number will try. ache, weakness, debility, constipation or all citizens to aid in the enforcement
As irovernment examinations are I l"Jney disorders. Use them and gam new of these laws. He was especially se
", , , , vere in 111s nanunng 01 gamDiing.
50 rents at H. C. Miller'
BY WHITE
CARPENTER
PEERING THRDUGH KEYHOLE
Charged ta Tuskcgee President
Who Accuses Attacker of
Felonious Assault
s.
IS
very peculiar in many ways, no one
should try these examinations with
out a thorough coaching by some
one who understands these pecu
liarities. We learn that a very com
plete and thorough coaching, which
will cover every subject on the ex
amination, can be obtained by send
DIBRELL SWORN IN wuw r-Kt
AS OWN SUCCESSOR DRIVERS LOSING FIGHT
Vnohillo Tnn . MnrAh 91. Frank JNeW OrK, march Zl. llie CUStriCl
Dibiell was this morning sworn in to attorney ought to take charge of the
succeed himself ss state comptroller, snuauon precipiiaiea Dy me siriKe 01
Th fnrnml oath nf offlne wos adminis- the drivers employed by the Adam
ing four dollars to Franklin Institute, kv jU8tice D. L. Lansden. of the Wells Fargo and United States Ex
Quick Prenarion Department, state urjreme conrt. in the presence Press companies is the opinion of May
RnrhMter. N. Y. A thorough of the state officials and a large circle or Gaj nor, expressed in a letter this
" I I Ct ' 1 ITJ1
.....u: l.. : j of friends of the comptroller. mteiuouii iu ucucri vis""""
orusinuK up oy Hini ...uut- ,,", v,. fn.,rth liam H. Ashton. of the strikets. com-
... 1 11 r. II1U1CII IHCIILCIIUK 1ULU 111D lUUItil '
tors will work wonders, and may havlng gerve(J the stftle glx years monding his opposition to the calling
place you in one or tnese positions in his pre8ent official capacity. He 01 Renerai siriKe.
in a very short time, if you wish to was re-elected in January without op
try the examination, send this position, receiving the vote of almost
amount for coaching at once. One the entlre membership of thejifty-sev-
anlh mtnoro otfitimn V
dav lost may cause you to lose the
very lessons you
313-21.
will need most.
Indvced Americans to Leave
Also, But Union Had O-r
cfered Latter Back
COURT DECLINES
TO INTERFERE
Washington, March 21. The su
preme court of the United States de
clined to interfere in the distribution
by the governmant of several million
dollars to the Cherokee Indians, ine Gillespie, III., March 21. Three
court holds that the Indians have been companies of the Illinois national
guilty or laches, or neglect of their le KUiira arrived here this morning and
gal interests in delaying so long to seven others are due today to quell the
bring their action. outbreak of foreign miners who armed
The Indians claimed that the court I with shot guns are driving American
in 1905 deeided that the government workmen from the mines.
owed the Lastern Cherokees over The Springfield company, wilh gat
M,000,000 as a balance including inter- iini? gunS) detrained-at 9 o'clock.
est, since 18 i8, due these Indians for The 700 foreigners who left Benld
giving up their lands in the South At- eariy today paraded to mine No. 7 of
lanlio States, and decreed that this the Superior Coal company and drove
mm should be distributed to the heirs the Americans from the shaft. They
of the Cherokees or 1840. then returned through Gillespie and
continued to mine No. 3 where the
THE FUNERAL OF
MRS. MILLER
The funeral services over the remains
of M rs. Ophelia Adelaide Miller were
held in the Munsey Memorial church
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, be
ing conducted by Dr. V. S. Neigh
bors, Itev. J. A. Ruble and Rev. S. B.
Vaught, pastor of the chureh. The
Church was filled and the many beau
tiful floral offerings evidenced a large
Circle of sympathizing friends. Ap
propriate music was rendered by Mrs.
C. O. Piddle and Mrs. E. 8. Lamb.
Mrs. Miller was born in Iilountville,
Tenn., Feb. 18, 1819. She was married
t,i iw Flhprt H. Miller. Jr.. Julv 7th.
1871. To this union there vtra born W. R. King it putting his house Americans reft the workings on the
t.h. .nn. .n! one daughter, who Hvs in order on Holston avenue, and will npproacn 01 me uisiuroers.
ti mourn her death. Mi was 1 mem-1 occupy the same on the arrival of
ber of the Methodist Episcopal Charch, Mrs. King from Knoxyillc within TI. T. Freed, a real estate dealer
Houth, of this city, and has been asuf-la few dayi. Mrs. King will bring of this city, leaves today for a
nt from bodily afflictions for seven- with her little; Princess Anne, ousiness trip to Kansas City, Mo.,
teen sears. J her two-months-old daughter. and to SJutucy, 111.
Chicago, March 21. Mrs. Chas
Schenk, who confessed she shot her
husband Saturday morning after a
night of revelry yesterday was" held
to the grand jury on a charge of
murder by the coroner's jury. She
will remain under the surveillance cf
the police until after the funeral of
Schenk, after which she will be com
mitted to the county jail.
In giving her testimony Mrs.
Schenk related the incidents of the
party, which she said had been in
celebration of the fourteenth wed
ding anniversary of " Chick " Fraser,
a former National league baseball
player. She said she had been put
to bed by other women of the party
but was awakened soon after by
Schenk calling her from down stairs.
She got a revolver, fearing burglars
and hurried to the top of the stairs.
Then she said she could see her
husband stooping on the stairs. She
admitted the revolver was discharged
but said she did not know of firing
the shot and had no knowledge of
the events immediately after.
LEGAL COMPLICATIONS
IN GEO. B. COX CASE
Cincinnati, March 21. Legal com
plication of unexpected nature devel-
ed early today in the George 1$. Cox
perjury case as the resultof Judge Gor
man's efforts yesterday to get Cox to
plead to the charge, so that he. could
set the case for trial. The full machin
ery of two courts, circuit and common
pleas criminal, was going at one' time
and apparently at cross purpose.
Attorneys for Cex were niakinp ef
forts in both courts to stay the proceed
ings, by motions to quash the iudict
meuts, by efforts to have the circuit
court enjoin Judge Gorman from pro
ceeding with the case and by man
damus to compel Judge Charles T.
Hunt to take up and hear evidence on
the affidavit Died by Cox, who seeks
to swear Judge Gorman from the
bench on the ground of prejudice.
OX BRAND FERTILIZER is the
best farm fertilizer on the market.
(BeeCarr Bros.
New York, March 21. Booker
T. Washington was brought into
the West Sixty-eighth street po
lice station last night by a police
man who had chased him up Cen
tral Park west, after a scuffle in
a hallway at 11 West Sixty
ihii-l street. Albert Ulnch. a
cari enter, was arrested on Wash
ington's complaint, charged with
assault.
Ulrich told the police that his
wife complained that a negro had
bcn hanging around the hallway
acting suspiciously. lie walked
up to the man and asked him
what he wanted arouud there. No
reason being given, he grab
bed the negro. In the mix-up
which followed Ulrich wielded
his club and received the return
blow, which the negro admitted
he slrurk.
At tin1 ;Kii."e stliiMi it was not
until Washington had proved his
identity th.it he was allowed to
go. ITiri- '1 urged his arrest.
Chancellor H. II. Hayncs was
holding court in the city ytsttr
day. J. J. Maupin, a hustling farmer
of Boones creek, was in the citv
yesterday.
J. A. Susong, of Grecneville,
was a prominent visitor in the
city yesterday.
J. M. Roon, of Columbus, Ohio,
was a prominent visitor in the
city yesterday.
Attorney Lambert, of Burns
ville, N. C, was transacting bus
iness in the city yesterday.
J. F. Crumley leaves today for
Washington, and will be away until
the end of this week.
George N. Barnes accompanied
Prof. James 1J. Gray to his home
on Buffalo Ridge yesterday.
Col. C. C. Collins was down from
Eliza' e htou yesterday transact
ing I uuiness in Judge Hayncs'
court.
Mrs. Hiram Asbury, nee Miss
Pearl Summers, formerly of Bris
tol, who has been critically ill in
a hospital ia Richmond, Va., is
improving. Her sister, Mrs. Paul
Dulaney, of Washington, D.C,, is
with her during her illness.
Herald-Courier.
I m mMmmmimt f A TVT nr
.tw nimaa vwiiN oc "-"vrimrffl
j RELIEVED
3 AND
i
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
is the medicine you can
rely on to do the work
It is a real digestive help.
Try it today.
Refuse all substitutes.
2Sm
ft
PROPOSALS ACCEPTED.
Was'iingto", March 21. The
postoffi.e d. p .inu-nt has accepted
the proposal cf Albert L. Shipley to
lease the present pnstoffice quarters
at Joneboro foe ten years from July
1, 191 1 including equipment, heat,
water a id sa.'j ukhoiit burglar proof
chest.
At the Flower hospital it was
said Washington haJ suffered two
lacerations of the scalp, each
about four inches long; that his
YADKIN. RIVZR POWER
COMPANY CHARTERED.
Charljtte, N. C, March 21.
The Ya Ikiii P v.cr Company, cap
iu:u..'.l at $'1,000,000. has been
cb.irtt rid ur.dcr the laws of North
jCarolin.i for the specific purpose
iof taking oer the Biewilt Falls
eUctric power plant in Richmond
county, complete the plant and
set on foot electric transmission
The Fertile
Northwest
MINNESOTA, NO. DAKOTA, MONTANA
IDAHO, WASHINGTON, OREGON
C Locate in this Land of Fortune.
Make a good living and a good
profit as thousands are raising
apples and other fruits, vegetables,
grains, alfalfa, cattle, hogs, poultry.
C Ready market and high price for all
you can produce. Delightful climate, fer
tile valley, irrigated land. Free Govern
ment Land in choice localities open to
Homateader along the
Northern Pacific Ry
CVery low fare to the Northwest. Ask
for free illustrated booklet ''Through the
Fertile Northwest" folder, and full par
ticular. Tell us what locality you are
interested in. Write to
J. C BATON, Traveling Immigration Agent
40 , Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0.
M. J. COSTELLO, Traveling Pauenger Agent
IS N. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
right ear was split and he rectiv an, Powcr enterprises in the oj. IIFJ f ff I f
ed several bod v bruises. eration ..f public utilities, sales rf ljIffff fillPifT
Dr. Washington came to New i,ower and "Durban car line. f Hi j j I
York last Saturday to meet the W(,rk on thls P,ant was i,lter- II I1HU1 1 UUI iljld
rday
auditor of Tuskegee Institute, D.
C. Sjiilh, whom he was trying to
locate in West Sixty-third street
when the attack occurred.
iS
ON TNE NORMAL
After much delay n account of bad
weather, work on the Normal School
rupted by the financial stringen
cy caused by the panic of 1907.
The state tax for the issuance
of the charter was $805.
NEW PANAMA CANAL
BONDS TO BE FLOATED
Washington, March 21. Bonds
of the new Panama canal loan,
which will be floated before June I,
will be of three denominations, $100,
buildings is now going forward rapidly I $'50 and $1,000,. accord ing to pre-
and systematically under the direction sent plans of the treasury. There
of the 8. M. Beaumont Contracting will be no $20 bond, a denomina-
OompanyofKnoxville. Although the don issucJ j .ome of thc ious
foundations have been completed only ,, , , ,
a little more than thirty days, the so-calledpular loans.
brick work on the main school build-'
iug and the dining hall has reached MAIL BOXES IN STREET
the second story, and the first flopr
woodwork is being installed in the
dormitories. The power house i well office deDartment ia to eirwrimpnt
CARS GOV. EXPERIMENT
Washington, March 21. The post
under way, and grading is being done With the installation of mail boxes in
for the president's residence, the speci- street cars. When installed there will
fication3 for which were received only be no excuse for street car travelers
a few days since. ,who bring home at niirht the letters
Tha nnnralinnn urara Ann rtannal V av-'.t- 1 i . , . ,
.... ulw.i.u..a ... wui ,j.. ... j wmi which mey were commissionea
plained to a representative of The to mail in the morninp-,
Comet by Assistant Superintendent The department will have mail box
es installed in vvasiungton street cars
for a test, authorized in the last postof-
fice appropriation bill. The expert
ment is expected to demonstrate
whether the popularity of the servica
warrants extension W other cities.
in
via Southern Railway from
Johnson Citv to .
Jacksonville, 1'I, $20.10
Miami, Fla 4S.10
St. Augustine, Kin 2.iiO
Tampa, Flu 3". TO
Palm licacli, Flu 44. (iO
Dallas. Texas 43 30
Fort Worth, Texas 4:i.:so
Mineral Wells. Texas 45.(()
San Antonio, Texas $51.85-
Correspondingly low rates from other
points on Kntillie.rn jaKftflwuy to other
Winter Tourist points For further in
formation call on or write.
G. M. ELLIS, D. P. A.
Knoxville, Tenn
I.. A. BITTLE, Agent,
Johnso;i City, Te:.n
W. Murphy. More than one hun
dred workmen, including carpcuters,
masons, electricians, moulders, plumb-
rs and others, arc employed, and the
work seems to be well organized. On
account of the elevation of the site, a
good view is had of the city, and the
outlook in all directions is attractive.
The contractors expect to turn over
at least some of the buildings for occu
pancy by Dec. 1.
The structures are of red brick, laid
in white mortar, and the dormiteries
will hrve floors and inside walls of re
inforced concrete, making them abso-
utely fireproof. Altogether their lo
cation and arrangement will presaut a
very imposing appearance.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
A GUEST OF HONOR
Lincon, Neb., March 21. Be-
een twelve and thirteen hundred
followers of William J. Bryan last
ght attendered him by the Lincoln
Bryan club. In pcint of attendance
it brought together the largest
crowd for a similar function held in
Lincoln for many vears, and thc
presence of such recognized demo
cratic leaders as Champ Clark, Gov
ernor Shafroth, of Colorado; Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma; Senator-elect
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, gave it na
tional interest.
Judge St. John was down from
Bristol yestt rday.
t
Dr. Swan made a business trip
to Kingsport yesterday.
A. F. Hoss left yesterday for the
mountains via Bristol. He will be
back in a few days.
Isaac Hamilton was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Judge Jerome Templetou was
here from Knoxville yesdarday.
Mrs. Archer, of the MacMillian
Book Co., was in the city yesterday.
ONLY ONE "BEST,"
Johnson City People Give Credit
Where Credit is Due.
People of Johnson City who suffer with
tick kidneys and bad backs want kidney
remedy that can be depended upon. The
best is Doan's Kidney Pills, a medicine for
the kidneys only, made from pure roots and
herbs, and one that is hacked by cures in
Johnson City. Here's Johnson City's tes
timony :
, Mrs. M. C. Mumpower, 314 W. Poplar
St., Johnson City, Tenn., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are a splendid kidney medicine
and I have no hesitation in saying that they
are the best ones to be had for weak back
and kidney trouble. I was subject to at
tacks of dizziness and nervousness and I
was also made miserable by backache.
Mornings when I arose I felt all tired out,
and although I tried one medicine after an
other, I did not seem to improve. Finally
I got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills from
the Whitehouse Drug Co. and they soon
made me strong and well." . j
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster-Mllborn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Bemember the name Doan's and
take 00 other.
CHICHESTER SPf
BRAND
ki
DIAMOND
.01
LADIES I
fil! ' for Cm-CHES-TER'9
luijnunii UK AIM u 1
wold metallic boxes, sealc
Ribbon. Taku no other.
Pranlrt and aaa tar illll.
DIAMOND BRA Nil PII.LS, for to. llt-flvC
Tears regarded aa Bent. Safest. Alnovl Reliable.
sold by all druggists
3$8 Everywhere s&k
r Cm-CHES-TER'9 A
PILLS In Kkd endj
s, sealed with B!ueCO
iron. Bur of ymTX?
ir CIII-OUKH.TF.lt 8 V
Cheap Kales
One Way
VIA
TO
Washington,
Oregon,
California
and many lother points west
and northwest, on sale
Mnrch ioth to April ioth.
Secure rates and full in
formation.
D. S. CHANDLER,
- D. P.. A.
M. H. YORK, .
T. P. A.
525 Gay St, Knoxville, Tenn
Interchange of Treea.
The Interchange of treea among the
various eontlnenta la a moat Interest
Ing development of modem clrUiza-
Uon. Besides the white pine, Europe
has taken from us the Douglas fir an
tke black walnut, and we hare taken
the eucalyptus from Australia and tha
Norway spruce, and the Scotch and
Austrian ff from Europe.
1 ,ijh au" .