The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1915. POSLAM QUICK IN ACTION ON ECZEMA Do not tolerate, any unsightly, annoying skin affection. Poslam is intended to relleve you of such troubles, and is oftentimes aurprisingly successful even in aggravated cages. Whatever your affection, Poslam will prove its powers when appiled, allaying all Itching, working provement every day until the skin is clear and healthy. It is the persistent foe of pimples and all eruptional disorders.

Poslam Soup, medicated with Poslam, 1g unsurpussed which in make for richness health and of those qunlities skin. For samples, send 4c stamps Emergency tories, '32 West 2th New York City. Sold by all FUNERAL TODAY FOR REV. JERE W. CULLOM Remains of Aged Minister Will Be Laid to Rest at Mt.

Olivet. The funeral services for Rev. Jere Walker Collum, who died at the home of his son, J. C. Cullom, in Wilson, day morning, will be held this morning at 11 o'clock from the Methodist church at Triune.

Revs, T. C. lagsdule, pastor of McKendree church; George L. Beale, pastor Centreville, and W. T.

S. Cooke, pastor at Triune, will conduct the Ices. Mr. Cullom was 87 years old, and oldest member of the Tennessee Methodist conference. He was loved and respected by all who knew him, and his faca will be sorely missed when the next conference 18 called to order.

He wag 67 years in active service as a minister of the gospel, and his noble work is a wonument that will stand as an example to bla fellow men. He has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. S. Jordan, In Triune for number of years.

He left about a month ago for Wilson, to visit bie son, where he was stricken with which proved fatal in a short time. His son, Dr. M. M. Cullom, of this elty, reached his father's bedeide before his.

death. One duughter, Mra. Azarlab Kimbro of McMinnville, was en route to Arkansas, but had only reached Memphis when the news of her father's death was received. In 1807 Mr. Cullom was united In marriage to Misg Mary Isom of Fayetteville, with whom he lived happily for thirty-one years.

Later he married Miss Martha Ilyde, who passed away In February of this year. Three members of the Tennessce annual conference are his nephews--the Rev. W. 8. Taylor, the Rev.

B. V. Taylor and the Rev. Floyd Isom. Surviving him are three sons and three daughters.

They are: Dr. Marvin M. Cullom of Nashville, J. C. Cullom of Wilson, Ark.

J. A. Cullom of Bottom, Mrs. Azariah Kimbro of MoMinnville, Mrs. J.

S. Jordan of Triune aud Mrs. Herman Duvis of Clarksville, The following friends will serve 86 pallbearers: Honorary--Meredith Corlett, Dr. Rucker, Dr. G.

C. Paschall, Rev, Russell, C. Snell, David McCord. Active--Al Floyd, H. R.

Adame, John Wilson, Will Harding Bostick, Walter Bitfle, Will C. Lanler. Sorvices at the grave will be under the auspices of Masonic lodge No. 4, F. A.

M. Methodlat ministers of the city desiring to attend the funeral will please meet at Publishing House at 8:30 a. where automobiles will be provided. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TEA Cure Cold One Day Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to E.

W. GROVE'S signature lg on each box. 25c. (Adv.) IMPROVEMENT OF CUMBERLAND RIVER TO BE CONSIDERED (Continued from First Page.) Improvement associations are poorly attended. Nashville is especially Interested In the Cumberland, as it will serve, when properly improved, as a strong deterrent to high freight rates MANY DELEGATES NAMED.

Many delegates to the meeting from Tennessee and Kentucky have been numed. The entire Rotary club of Nashville will probably be present at the meetIng. The following delegates have been pointed by Chairman Rush Hawes as representatives of the Manufacturers and Jobbers' association of Nashville: W. Clark, W. C.

Poliard, Henry Harley, Sam Harwell, G. M. Neely, S. C. Niles, 'R.

S. Hollins, Sol Sawyer, Riddle, Nathan Martin, Lawrence O' Bryun, Tom Kennedy, B. S. McKenney, C. T.

Sullivan, Harrie Solinsky, H. Zander, D. F. C. Reeves, John Bell, B.

C. Hawes, W. Rogers, A. H. Williams, T.

F. Bonner, L. Davidson, Smith Tennison, R. T. Graves, Claude Sullivan.

The delegates named by Governor Rye follow! W. J. Kittrell, Whitleyville; G. M. Fanbrough, Neptune; Sol Sawyer, Nashville; J.

E. Beasley, Riddletou; W. N. Cherry, Model; L. J.

Pardue, Ashland D. City; Col. P. P. Pickurd, Ashland City; C.

Mitchell, Butler's Landing; Col. F. B. Anderson, Celina; D. B.

Wood, Clarksville: Edward Walker, Dover; W. G. Schamberger, Gallatin; W. M. Galbreath, Gainesboro; S.

A. Kelly, Granville; M. D. Rickman, Hartsville: N. G.

Robertson, Lebanon; Frank J. Bath, T. F. Bonner, Geo. W.

Brandon, J. A. Daugherty, Geo. Doubleday, Houston Dudley, L. C.

Garrabrant, T. M. Gallagher, B. D. Grizzard, Tanner Hendricks, W.

H. Lindsey and N. R. Martin, all of Nashville. The Gallatin Commercial through Secretary Oscar Smith, has named the following delegates: M.

M. Ford, J. W. Drane, W. G.

Schamberger, M. S. Wile, E. W. Albright and J.

T. Durham. Gov. James B. McCrenry of Kentucky has the following representative delegation: Robert Terrill, Roy C.

White, Murray Smith, June Baxter, Jos. Boggs, George Cozelius, Henry Rice, Edgur Turley, George Simmons, W. Oldbam, Richmond, A. Miller, Gus G. Singleton, Paducah; J.

R. Summers, Salem; J. Boyle Stone, Liberty; Dr. W. F.

Owsley, The three vice-presidents of the association will be present, as well. ag many other individual delegates from all parts of the river country. The vice-presidents are R. S. Mason of Eddyville, Byrd Quarles of Gainesboro and J.

O. Ewing of Burksville, Tenn GET IT FIRST--NOT LAST When a cold grips your system it is convincing your condition is weakened remember that. It is risky indeed to simply trust your strength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious, sickness than any other one thing, while weakening cathartics and stimulating syrups are often depressing and dangerous. The one best treatment for any cold -the one so often relied on when others fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to suppress the present cold and generate strength to thwart further sickness. Get Scott's first, not last--and insist on the genuine--always free from alcohol, Scott and injurious drugs.

Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. JUICE OF GARLIC USED BY SURGEONS Antequated Remedy Adopted in Army--Earth Product Gets Attention. On the battle fields of Europe the Juice of garlic Is being used in wounds to prevent suppuration. English surgeons.

have resurrected this antequated remedy and are enthusiastic over it, claiming that It not only prevents the formation of pus, but 80 promoteg the flow of lymph and thnt In forty-eight hours the wound is well under control. An varth remedy that Is creating deep interest throughout America is the pro.uct known 18 natural Vitalitas. While it has antiseptic and astriugent Values in the treatment of wounds, still Its usefulness is much more provounced who: taken internally as A blood and tonic, and as a corrective for many chronic Ills that ordinary medicines do not reach. The Vitulitas treatment la' beIng widely adopted for disorders of stomach, rheumatism, general debility, kidney, liver and blood ills. Coming from the deep interior of the earth Vitalitas containg only carth chemicals and forces and hag no.

alcohol or added drugs. Cures classed as remarkable are being repbrted throughout mAny states from its use. As extracted it Is a henvy. dark, golden, liquid and A tenspoonful in a bait glass of hot or. cold water is the adult dose, For sale by Max Bloomstein, Druggist, and all other druggists.

(Adv.) Out-of-Town Weddings. Breen-Wolfe. CLARKSVILLE, Nov. arrangements marringo WAS that was solemnized beautiful In Sunday all evening at 6 o'clock by Rev. B.

McWatt, between Mr. John S. Breen and Mias Graco Wolfe, 'In the presence of largo Resemblage of: friends, At the appointed hour, to tho atraina of wedding march, benutifully rondered by Mias Mehlgan, the bridal party, consiating eight bridesmaids carrying bouquets of chryaanthemums, followed. by tho maid of honor, Ming Boulah Davla, and two flower girls, the arm of Mr. York, entered the front and following them, the do leaning upon door of the auditorium and procooded to the position In front of the altar.

The groom, with him best man, Mr. Edgar Holt, entered the rear door and met the brido under 'an arch, decorated with ribbon and chrysanthemums, where Mr. York gave her away. the minister, they were mude hueband and wife with a very Impressive ceremony. Following the ceremony, the bridal party proceeded to the reception room, where congrutulations were extended.

Rudolph-Ewin. CLARKSVILLE, Nov. and Mra. J. W.

Hayes announce the engagement and approaching inarringe of their daughter, Frances Ewin, to Mr. Thomas Turnley Rudolph. The wedding will take place some time in December, Claybrook-Estes. GIBSON, Nov. At the home of Mr.

and Mra. Eugene Hale, In Trenton, Sunday at o'clock, Miss Bessle Estes of Pleasant Hill and Mr. Grower Claybrook of Milan were united. In marriage. Rev.

J. J. Carmon of Gibson, assisted by Rev. T. C.

McKelvey of -Huntingdon, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Claybrook left immedintely after the ceremony for their country home near Milan, where a reception was tendered them by the groom's father, Mr. Joe Claybrook.

Misery in Back, Headache and Pain in Limbs. Dear Mr. Editor -For more than year I suffered with misery in the back, dull headache, pain in the limbs, was somewhat constipated and slept poorly at night until I was about. ready to col-. lapse.

Seeing an account of the wonderful qualities of "Anuric," prepared by Doctor Pierce, N. I sent for 8 box, and before using the whole box I felt and still feel improved. My sleep is refreshing, misery, reduced, and life is not the drag it was before. most cheerfully recommend this remedy to sufferers from like ailments. Yours truly, W.

A. ROBERTS. NOTE: You've all undoubtedly heard of famous Dr. Pierce and his wellknown medicines. Well, this prescription is one that has been successfully used' for many years by the phyelcians and specialiste of Dr.

Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. for kidney complaints, and diseases arising from disorders of the kidneys and bladder, suob as backache, wreak back, rheumatism; dropsy; congestion. of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, scalding urine, and urinary troubles. Up' to this time, Anurio" has not been on sale to the publio, but by persuasion of many for patients and wonderful the healing Tablet, Dr. Pierce has increased demand this Anally deoided to put it into the drug stores of all this country within immediate reach sufferers.

I know of one or two. leading druggiste in town. who have managed for to procure a supply of "Anuric" their anxious customers and around this locality. If not obtainable, Pierce send trial one dime by mail. to Dr.

for paolage or centa for full treatment. Please insert this letter in some conspicuous place in your paper (AdY.) FARRAR-CAREY CO. Clothing- Furnishings -Hats N. Opposite Arcarle ABERNATHY'S OLD STAND CAYCE COAL CO. COAL and COKE 700 12th Avenue, North Telephone M.

4610 GRAND HOTEL ROOMS, 50c and 75c; STEAM HEAT AND BATH. BY WEEK, $2,50 AND UP. HOTEL SERVICE. 717 Church Street Telephone. Main 1687.

GREECE MAY ACCEPT PLANS OF THE ALLIES (Continued from First Page.) mitting criminal acts, such the nssa8sination of high dignitaries, "as well as a great number of prominent persons, and thur attain its unlawful. ends. "The unearthing of important documents having been the means of discovthe promoters of the conspiracy, several arrests took place, and the matter wag brought before the court martial In Beirut. The case was tried with all due precaution. The culpability of the accused having been established, some of the traitors, most of them by default, were sentenced to denth by virtue of article 04 of the Ottoman criminal code.

"Out of thirteen culprits sentenced, and who were actually arrested; eleven were exceuted in Birut, and two were pardoned by: the sultan on account of their age. "The government already has published in Syria part of the compromising documents in its possession, and It Intends shortly to publish, in their entirety, the photographic reproduction of the whole discovered correspondence." ENGLAND WILL SEE WAR THROUGH TO END (By Associated Press to The Tennessean.) Nov. country 18 sound and it is determined to gee this war through to the said the Earl of Dorby in. talking to the American correspondents today regarding the British recruiting campaign, of which he is in churge; "The people are as determined to carry the war through as they were in August or last year, and we will win It." That much, Lord Derby guld, he Wa willing to affirin as the result of the can vass of the' country which he had been munaging. definite information he Wag obliged to withhold until the formal announcement of the results of the canVagg on December 11..

He declined. to suy whether responses had exceeded his pectations or to Indicate whether the number of recruits obtalned meets the war office requirements. said it would be a great achievement it the nation carried the war to a successful end without compulsion. He attributed the previous failure of many to enlist largely to the fact that the necessities of the case had not been renlized. The fact that Great Britain primarily was a naval power, with the largest navy in the world, and that the navy was doing all that had been expected of It, also, 130 thought, had.

its effect on recruiting. He attached very little Importance to the few persons trying to discourage enlistments, and he repeated with emphasis his conclusion that the spirit of the people 18 sound and that Great Britain and her allies will win the war. SANJAK IS ALMOST WRESTED FROM SERBIANS (By Associated Preas to The Tennessean.) AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS (via 'London), Nov. the occupation of Novipazur by the Germans, the SanJak has been almost wrested from the Serbians, and fighting turns more and more toward the ancient Kossovo battlefield and around its principal city, Pristina. The troops of central powers are encountering the bitterest opposition of the entire Serbian cumpaign and every battle a hand-to-hand conflict.

The Serbians apparently plan final stand on the Kossovo plain. As the Austro-Germans press forward Into territory where the population 18 more duily improve conditions for caring for the wounded, strengthen their lines of communication, establish and bring about a larger gree of comfort for troops and animals. The Austrians. and Germang estimate the Serblan army still numbers between 180,000 und 100,000, but that it is ing by 6,000 dally. The Bulgariun war ministry: publishes the names of twelve Bulgarian officers now serving with the Russian army who are branded as deserters, The list cludes Gen, Dimitrieff, former ambassador.

to Russia: Srafow, Capt. Luzkanooja and First Lieut. Hortot, French. who author, challenged to Pierre the Loti, the duel after Balkan because of Loti's criticism of the Bulgarian army. EUGENIC MARRIAGES Will.

Insure to this country a healthler and more intelligent "family of the future" and many a woman, obviously unfit for marriage, has had her health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedyy for female Illy the world has ever known. Enormous quantities of roots and horbs are used annually in making this good old-fashioned remedy and no woman who suffers from female 1118 should lose hope until she has tried it. (Adv.) BUILDING INSPECTORS GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE Officials of Pittsburgh Recommended for Dismissal From Office. PITTSBURGH, Nov.

dismissal of Supt, S. A. Dies of the bureau of building inspection, his assistant, Wm. Loseman, and Wm. H.

Coster, head of the bonrd of fire prevention, la recommended in. a report made today by a speclal committee which 'Investigated the North Side factory fire In which thirteen lives were lost, The committee found that these men, together with Director of Public Safety Charles, 6. Hubbard, "have been guilty official negligence in not having Inspected which this bullding and other in a number of workers have been employed. The matter of the alleged neglect duty. of the safety was left to the city, council.

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN MUNITIONS PLANT (By A A A Associated Press to The Tennessean.) PARRY: SOUND, Nov. explosion: which da generally, attributed to alien enemies, occurred tonight at the piant of the Canadian Explosives Which occuples neafly three square miles at Nobel, near here, Five one-story bulldInge used for the storage explosives irere destroyed. Fifteen hundred men' are employed in the plant, but 8O far. as known, there was no 1088 of life, as the employes had quit work zines before the explosion, and The magawere situated a mile a halt from the manufacturing plant. Major Storey, in charge of the overseas 150 contingent meh in command, here, dispatched of his and a strong guard way placed around the works tonight.

HAROLD L. SCOTT TO RUN FOR MAGISTRATE the race la over. CLASS ORATOR CHOSEN The senlor class in medicine and gured gery of Meharry Medical college has electJaymes Hintor MacClure to deliver the 'dean oration and at the banquet to be given by the faculty of the college. This 18 the, second time: this year His class has hortored. him 88 orator.

He: has been chosen director of class quartet and glee tive. club, 'and' is serving hie. fourth consecuyear. as monitor ot the class of '10, by appointment of Dean Geo. Harold L.

Scott, attorney for the Retall Grocers' association, has announced for the office of magistrate of the First Civil district, Nashville. Mr. Scott was member of the 1909 office. legislature and is well equipped the He la closely affiliated and identifled has with the grocers' of the city' who he represented for several years. expects to make an active campaign for office and to be In the front list when TWENTY -FOUR ARE DEAD IN WRECK IN GEORGIA (Continued from First Puge.) the injured were taken it was said none of them Wag expected to die except possibly J.

Fickling, engineer of one of the trains, who received Internal inJurles, R. J. Harlan, superintendent of the Central of Georgia railroad, who reached the scene of the wreck tonight, WAS wait at Muscogee for the carnival spesenger train had disobeyed a orders to quoted ns saying the crew of the pascial. It was sald that it would be late tonight or early tomorrow before the would be clenred. Dr, Marshall, Miss Morris and Whittle, whose names appear among the injured, were on the passenger train.

It was said they were the only passengers Injured. HILLSTROM TO BE BURIED NEAR ANARCHISTS' GRAVES CHICAGO, Nor. body of Joseph Hilistrom, who WaS executed at Salt Lake City last week, will be burled in Waldhelm cemetery, near the graves of the Chicago anarchists executed in nection with the hay market riots in 1886, it was announced today. The body will arrive here tomorrow and the funeral will be held Thursday. JOHN W.

HUNTER, IS RESTING WELL Reporta from St. Thomas hospital late Mondny night showed that John W. Hunter, WaS resting easy and wag proving. OBITUARY NOTICES James P. Hasty.

The remains of James P. Hasty, 72 years who died Monday, will be taken to Lebanon on the train lenving the Union station at 9 o'clock this morning. The funeral services and burial will take place in the family graveyard at Lebanon. Mrs. Mary H.

Brown. The funeral gervices for Mrs. Mary Honexcutt Brown, wife of Dave Brown, who died at her residence, 1016. Arthur avenue, Sunday, will be held from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev.

C. D. Hardy, She is survived by the following children: Mattie, Daisy, Ruby, Ruthle, Ernest and Russell Brown, and one sister, Mre. Mattie Salan, Lee. The following friends will sorve a9 pallbearers: W.

R. Quinn, William Vester, George Lee, Raymond Mitchell, Dane Cantrell, Milton Pomeroy, Ed Clopton and Woods Buttrey. William B. Lovell. William Burrell Lovell died at home In Chattanooga at 0:30 Monday night, aged 45 years: The remains will be biought to the home of his sister, Mrs.

J. M. Lovell, 1018 Forrest avenue, Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be aunounced later. George Franklin Howard.

(By Associated Press to The Tennessean.) CHICAGO, Nov. Franklin Howard, chief of ordnance of the tenth army corps (the army of the James) in the closing campaigns of the civil dled at his homo here today of heart disease. Herbert Rucker Eldridge. (By AgRociated Press to The Tennesscan.) NEW YORK, Nov. of the death of Herbert Rucker Eldridge, one of the vice-presidenta of the National City Bank of New York, WAS received by cable today from PotoRi, Bolivia.

Mr. Eldridge had gone to South "America to arrange for the establishment of branches of the National City Bank, He diod suddenly from disease. Mr. Eldridge WRs 45 years old and WAR well known 88 a banker in the southwest. He WILB connected with banks in Illinola and beforo coming to New York.

(By Associated Press to The Tennessean.) DALLAS, Nov. R. Eldridge formerly was with the First National Bank of Houston, leaving there three years ago for New York. He way at one time a ident of Gainesville, where he was in the banking business. Henry Lejeune.

(By Associated Press to The Tennessean.) WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. Lejoune, who was aeRociate Justice with Justice Hugh Richardson at the trial of Louis R. Riel, now pending, for Instituting the.rehellion of 188G, died today utter an illness of sovera! weeks. He WAS 71 years old, Mrs. Susan Evans, BETHPAGE, Nov.

A telephone communication received here Saturday morning announced the death of Mra, Susan Evans, which occurred at the home of her cousin, Hon, Thomas Fisher, An attorney, at Carthage, In Smith county. The decensed WAS 73 years old und was the Idow of J. B. Evans, a Confederate veteran, who died six yeara ago. She had been in teeble health for over a year, and while on a visit to Mr.

Flaher's home whe WAS taken worse ten days ago, and oxpired Saturday morning at o'clock. Mra. Evans had been a consistent momber of the Methodist church for over half a century, She is survived by three children, 88 follows: Mra. Kate Newbelle of Lebanon and W. Thomas and Joseph L.

Evens of. Bethpage. Tho. Interment occurred at Carthage Sunday, Miss Eutoka Evans. JACKSON, Nov.

The Sparkman-Robins Undertaking Co. received a wire Saturday Afternoon from Harry. Evans of Kansas City, stating that he was on him way to Jackson with the remains of his sister, Misa Eutoka Evans, who died in New Mexico recently. The remains will arrive Monday and will be Interred here. Albert S.

Rice. LOUISVILLE, Nov. S. Rice, 58, formerly president of the Southern National bank, is dead after an Jaating more. than a year.

Ho WRS a victim of neurasht neurasthenia, which was followed by paralyals and apoplexy. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock morrow afternoon. Mrs. W. H.

Robertson. MORRISTOWN. Nov. W. H.

Robertson of near this place wug taken to. Nashville lust weok and operated upon for gallstones, but owing to the bad condition she was in, who lingered about two dayr and died. Sho was brought back. for burial. She.

leaves A host of reintives and friends to mourn her lows. Mrs. America Prosser. FAYETTEVILLE. Nov.

Pronger, aged 79 yearn, died late Saturdny evening realdence of MrA. J. Holly on Worth Market street. She. was the widow the late Green Prosser.

She had A stroke of paralysiA some time ago. from which khe had never recovered. Her denth, however, suited from heart trouble. She had been for more than halt a century a member of the: Christian church. Funeral servicen were conducted today nt the realdence nt Mrs.

Elder Wooldridge. Burial takes place at Chestnut Ridge. Admiral J. H. Rainier.

(By Press to The LONDON. Nov. Admiral HarHe vey was Rainier born died in Sunday at Southborough, Sir Allen W. Young. (By Press to The Tennessean.) LONDON, NoT.

Allen W. Young. known Ag an arctic explorer, died Raturday in London. Sir Allen was born in 1830. BENJAMIN F.

BYRD (By Press to The Tennessean.) ARDMORE, Okla, Nov. F. Byrd, aged 07, former national treasurer of. the. Chickasaw tribe and government agent to the Chickasaws under Pres.

Ident Harrison WAR found dead In bed today at his home at Franks, Okla. Death WAR due to natural causeR, Joseph M. Swaim. CENTREVILLE, Nov. LINENS and CHINAWARE A Special Display and Sale All This Week of Exquisite Linens and Chinaware MANY BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

TABLE LINENS AT Table Cloths and Napkins Cloths for 54-inch round tables. We are showing priced many at $7.50, beautiful $5, new $4.50 designs, and. $3.95 Cloths for 60 and 72-inch tables, all handsome new desigris of finest quality linen, priced at $35, $12.50 and $9.50 Silver Bleached Damask For 54-inch tables, very fine quality; wears just like a $2.00 damask; priced special at $1.19 Napkin Special Only 25 dozen to sell, 20-inch size; a real $2.00 value; as long to as customer they last; $1.49 one 'dozen Napkin Special 50 dozen Napkins of beautiful quality; medium at size; priced this sale $2.56 Napkin Special 20 dozen very fine dinner napkins; pour choice of house, any special $8.50 napkins in our $7.50 Maderia Napkins. Beautiful hand-embroidered, hand-scalloped; priced $8.50, the $7.50 dozen and at A lot of Chinaware way below the shipment. We are running it out at ware in Blue and White Bird and Breakfast Plates, six for Salad Plates, six for Bread and Butter Plates, six for OFFERED DURING COME IN TODAY SPECIAL PRICES Table Damask, Thompson Special Table Damask, Thompson's Special, 70 inches wide; full bleached, the kind that wears; specyard ially priced at $1.19 Extra heavy and fine, all good designs; $1.75 the value; yard specially priced, $1.50 Madeira Doily Sets.

24-inch center piece, six each of plate and tumbler doilies, hand-scalloped; the set $5.00 Madeira Doily Sets. Hand-embroidered and scalloped, 24-inch centerpiece, six each of plate and tumbler doilies, $10, priced $7.50 the set and at $6.50 Madeira Glove or Hdkf. Cases. Beautiful embroidered; there are only a few of these beautiful cases; make your selection early, each $1.00 Handkerchief Linen. For men's handkerchiefs, 42 incnes wide, very fine quality, yard, $1.00 36-inch Men's Handkerchief Linen; you get four handkerchiefs out of one yard, priced, at yard, 60c 65c and 75c Ladies' Handkerchief Linen.

yard at $1.25, $1.00, 85c and Very fine and sheer priced the 65c regular price. This is a belated a low value. It is real Japanese Bamboo Pattern. Teacups and Saucers, six for Creams, each Sugars, each Teapots, each Plates, six for Teapots, each Bread and Butter English Chinaware. Booth's English Chinaware, Parrot and Chatsworth patterns, and these come in complete dinner sets and can be had in single pieces.

Both are our own exclusive patterns; moderate prices. Come to see these while the stocks are complete. Pagoda Chinaware. Decorated blue and gold, a most attractive china, our own exclusive pattern. Most reasonable in price; open stock.

Odd Chinaware. Many quaint chinaware in great variety of colors and shapes, in Jugs, Candlesticks, Vases, Lemonade Sets, Asparagus Sets, Salad Sets, Hanging Moon Shaped Vases, Wall Pockets, Incense Burners and many other exclusive things. Bamboo Work Baskets. Japanese Bamboo Sewing Baskets, cretonne for lined; this variety sale only' of shapes; 39c Richmond Chinaware. This most beautiful chinaware, decorated as it is with band and festoon of roses, on pure white china, our own exclusive pattern; can be had in: Teacups and saucers, dozen $4.50 After-Dinners, dozen 3.50 Bread and Butter Plates, dozen 2.00 Salad Plates, dozen 2.25 Dessert Plates, dozen 2.50 Breakfast Plates, dozen 3.00 Dinner Plates, dozen 3.50 Open Vegetables, each, 50c and .75 Meat Dishes, each, 75c to 3.50 Covered Dishes, each 2.50 Soups, dozen 4.00 Bouillions, dozen 4.50 Ramekins, dozen 4.50 THOMPSON CO.

Swaim, aged 61, died hore 12 -Joseph o'clock at the homo of at night his sister, Mrs. J. W. Atkinson, of aneurism pf the heart after several months' Iliness. Ho thed mining Interests at Birmingham, and largo farming interests at Guntersville, Ale.

The deceased W88 Mason, and will be burled with Masonio rites. Ho was the Ron of the late Captain M. Swaim of Holt's Corner, Marshall county, He is vived hy his stopmother, hirs. Laura Swalm, of Aliceville, Ala, and the followIng brothers and sistere: Jas. M.

Swalm, Chapel HIll, Marshall county: Mra. Wyley Morris, Lewisburg; Mrs. J. W. Atkinson, Contreville; Mra John H.

Womack, Holt's Corner: Chas, H. 8waim, Macon, Ga; Mrs. John H. Colmher, Alexandria, Sam G. Swalm, Mrs.

Marion. Reed, Eugene Swalm, Affooville, Ernest Swaim, Childress, Texas; Miss Eddie Swaim, Lowlaburg, His remains will be conveyed to the fainily homo at Holt's Corner for interment..