The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The NaBhville American, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1917. lotice of Special Elections One of the Big Fair Week A ttraclions TICE At Fifth A venue, "Polly of the Circus Do Your Shopping Early Today NO THE VOTERS OF NASHVILLE: Pursuant In the directions contained in Ordinances enacted hy the Hoard of Commissioners of the City of Nashville and approved hy the Mayor on September Nashville Day at the in order to give cvery- On account of State Fair and one an opportunity to visit the Fair Our Store Will Close at 1 O'Clock TO I 't 7, special elections will be held on the dale of the regular biennial city election, toi to-wit: mi Thursday, Sept. 27, 1917 bolwoon the lawful hours, under tin directlun and authority of the Board of Hecli'm Commissioners. for Davidson County, in all of the Wards of the City of Nashville, at the voting places selected and provided by the said Election Commissioners, for the purpose of ascertaininir the will of the qualified voters of the1 City of Nashville upon the following questions! QUESTION l. (ORDINANCE No.

1004) the City ot Nashville issue S25, not) of its bonds for the purpose of remodeling its Police Station and installing a Police Alarm System?" It In providol H'lid nrrf I nnin'c Mini said IioihIk shall In- serial Ii'mkIf- brnr-huf inicir-si i hi of iiiimini, na.vabli- snnilmi nua Hy on the llrwt 'l-iya MmicIi and ember thai siu.w shall be daloil March 1. Ifll, sun! sbnlj maim' in micvnti amounts, nnmiullv. in oidei their iiinnbct-R mi Man 1. durinc a period nf twenty ytnrs tb'-rrn fU-r. QUESTION 2.

(ORDINANCE No. 1005) "Shall the City of Nashville issue of its bonds for the purpose of purchasing lands for rights of way, erecting, constructing, grading, widening, extending and paving viaducts and approaches thereto, and making improvements incident to and in connection therewith?" It in provided In aaltl ordinance that said homta Khali he serial lmiidn tntot-pHt at the rale of p'M- ninnim, payable sem ia nmia 11 on Hie first dnyN rf March and Sept ember; that shall he. dated March 1, and Railroad Fares Refunded All This Week Railroad Fares Refunded All This Week Hats- for Ladies, Misses and Children sit Khali mature in uneven annually. In the. order of their mimbe.ru on iuar: iKirinp- perhui oi furly years moi en it EVERY PHASE OF QUESTION 3.

(ORDINANCE No. 1006) I Breaking Up Housekeeping "Shall the City of Nashville issue Si 80,000 of its bonds for the purpose of opening, widening, extending ana paving streets ana alleys?" it is provided In Hani ordi'nanee (hat said bond- Khali hn serial bonds bearing Interest at he. rale of per annum, pa bl- Honiianmiallv on the. first Store your furniture with us. We have the best warehouse.

We offer you a service far ahead of any other in the city. Call Main 20 or Main 21 and we will come right out and talk it over. da.vn ot March and September; that Hhall he dated March 1. I HIS. and fhall niatm-f in uneven anioitnls.

in the order of their numbers on AE Ooldwynicturcs ftiaicii iinnnp- a period ot forty years (hereafter. QUESTION 4. (ORDINANCE No. 1007) "Shall the City of Nashville issue $55,000 pf its bonds for the purpose of p.unaing ana equipping lire nails, ana providing tire apparatus?" It Is provided In said ordinance that said bonds shall he serial bonds boar Of the many Interesting booths In the Davidson county building at the state fair, (here Is nmie which is attracting more universal Interest than Unit occupied by Hie lted Cross, and Justly so. since every branch of Hie work carried on at Hie hend-nuarti'i's is generously represented.

One lias only to pass by to realize Hint young and old alike among women are anxious to do their share lu the general work of curing soldiers. There are tables of girls making surgical dressings of nil sorts under the efficient dl recti on of Mrs. lting. and sewing imi- OFFICE 38 ARCADE, TELEPHONE MAIN 20 WAREHOUSE 821 EWING TELEPHONE MAIN 21 ItiR Interest at the ran- of per annum, on the first days of March and September; that same shall be da I cd March 1. HUN, and SEASON OPENS AT VENDOOME Hhtill mature In uneven amounts, annually, in the order of their numbera ot March 1, duilnu a period oi twenty years thereafter.

QUESTION 5. (ORDINANCE No. 1008) Shall the Citv of Nashville issue S4 5.OO0 of its bonds for the nurrtose of pur 'snechiily appropriate, showing attacks of submarines on merchant ships, ulmlniil GOAL PRICE TO BE FIXED Tentative Schedule of Rates to Be Announced October 1 by President. NAVAL BATTLE IS chasing necessary land, building, furnishing and improving a home for nurses at the City Hospital, ana otherwise improving the City Hospital?" It la provided in said ordinance that said bonds Khali be serial bonds bear Imr in great naval name, in wuicn i ne American lleet Is victorious. Among lie set pieces, I he one thai gained the most enthusiastic applause was thai labeled "Our President." even though, the face that showed bore a urcnt resemblance to the great rough rider than it did to Wood row Wilson.

iutr interest at the rate of per annum, nay able semiannually on the first. days of March and September: hat same shall be dated March 1, 1 8, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually. In the order of their numbers on "Million-Dollar Doll" Is Good Production Chorus a Pleasing One. i-liincs lius niplctlng shirts, of which (he work room In town has recently finished with the proi-peet of making liril) pairs of pajamas In the near future. Committees for each day have this latter W''rlt in charge.

The omnipresent knitting needles, of course, are lu evidence, wielded alike by the aged hands of Mrs. Powell and the youthful ones of a child. To be inspired, the public should but see tho eight charming children. Bstelle Crandnll. Catherine Ogden.

Margaret Coode, Mary Gallagher, Wm. linker, Gertrude. Bdnn and iUarcn i. a period oi twenty-live years tnereaiter (ORDINANCE IW1009) QUESTION 6. ASK FOR and GET "Shall the City of Nashville issue $1,000,000 of its bonds for the purpose of B) One of the most pleasing features ol Hie inoiiv free attractions that have been tarnished this year by Hie fair association is the pvro technical display that everv night throughout the week will close the entertainment at the state lull.

Since the inauguration of the state fair years ago Pain's fireworks have been one of the greatest attractions. Kvery year I he program lias con sis ted of number of set pieces, and olie feature piece In ad ditlon to hundreds of rockets and dynamite bonds. Tliis year the feature piece is The Original halted IVliBk Henrietta i.ewis une last mentioned aged who all Monday afternoon sat at their liny table filling fracture pillows, glorying hi "working for the soldiers." Mrs. Tate has charge of Hie registration for lted Cross classes in home nursing, dietetics, first aid find surgical dressing. She also glvfca Information to those wishing to form locnl classes.

At table in the rear of the booth a high Heboid boy demonstrate the making of splints, every Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prlco. building and providing trunk and lateral sewers and rights of way for same?" It Is provided In imirl ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds earing- Interest at the rale of per annum, payablo semiannually on tbo first flays of March and September; that same shall bo dated March 1, lit IB. ami shall mature In uneven amounts, annually, In the order of their numbers on March 1, during: a period of forty years thereafter. 'QUESTION 7. (ORDINANCE No.

1010) "Shall the City of Nashville issue S25.000 of its bonds for the purpose of providing equipment for Carnegie Library?" Jt Is provided hi said ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing- Interest at the rate of 5 per anjium, payable semiannually on the first dayii of March and September; that same snail be dated March 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, In the order of their numbers on 'March 1, during a period of twenty years thereafter. WASIIINC.TOX, St-pt. Vf. (Spei'lul.) On October 1 the retail prb'o of conl will be fixed for fvtry consuming district lu the country. The prices will vnry with local conditions and will cover anthracite as well hlimnlnoiiH cual.

This announcement was made by Dr. Tl. Oarlielil, Hie fuel administrator, who added that the prices in1 every Instance will be tentative. "It will not be possible within the time at our disposnl to determine final prices," said Dr. (iarlletd.

"All prices necessarily "They're oil';" no, not the tllorouglihreds at ihc state fair, but the lnnich nf good things that Manager Sheet, will offer to the patrons nf the Vendome during the coming season. The Inaugural attraction. "The Million-Dollar Doll," a bright, clean and whole-some musical comedy, was presented to ji we) I -11 led hou.se 1ist night. A musical comedy Is Hie natural and desired offering Cor the. early season, uud In "The Million-Dollar Doll" th'i audience last evening seemed to llnd much that was to their liking.

That essential part variety of which Is shown in the finished form. Completing the booth and bringing lioine Hie need for the work going on stands a typical hospital bed with its attendant nurse Just crying out for recruits for tin good vause. Of unusual Interest Is the case full of articles made hy the local chapter ami representative of the many more ready to tie shipped to the front. There are blindages of every sort, dressings, hospital sheets, summer and winter pajamas, surgeons' gowns, shoulder wraps (nightingales). ward slippers.

convalescents (ORDINANCE No. 1011) QUESTION 8. must be tentative and subject to change on a showing of fact. Acting on the Information lit our possession; we will make or an musical comedies, the chorus, was made up of young, attractive who were thoroughly alive to every situation and showed extreme willingness to "watch uieir steps ana io their very lieBt. the best guess possible as to a fair price in each district.

"We want (he prices to be absolutely Just, and for this reason they will be tentative when tb'Kt announced by the President, Just as tho prices recently fixed by the President for conl at the iiiIiich were tentative and subject to change. "We will have our own ngents. the assistance of tho federal trade commission, which will serve as our auditor, and the state fuel administrators ami the local committees to be appointed for each community, While 'we' waul on those commit The vocal intmhers were clever and catchy, the stage settings pleasing to the eye, especially the. panoramic view of the San Francisco exposition and the illuminated tower of jewels shown In the last scene, and the costuming was fresh ami attractive. Prom tlu time lOthel McDonald, plqunm, pretty ami captivating, sings "When the gowns, handkerchiefs, table nnpkins, minders, socks, wristlets, sweater--, fracture pillow-, knitted wash cloths and substitute the hist three having been made by the children's auxiliary, working nil summer at the Parthenon, in Centennial park, under the Instruction of the eliairnian-geiienil of the auxiliary of Nashville.

Mrs. John S. Lewis. Splints for broken bones, made by the boys' auxiliary of the Nashville lted Cross, working every afternoon at the lluuie-l-'ogg high school, completes the case. A feature of the exhibit which deserves special attention for Its wort bines' Is a typical army comfort bag for convalesc-ut soldiers, shown hy Mrs.

John Coode, chairman of the army comforts bag of the Nashville lted Ci-os-4. Mi order that till may see Just what Is sent to the men and may contribute money for'tiils cause. Mrs. Coode exhibits Comb, toothbrush and paste with case, talcum powder, pins, needles, bullous, thimble, thread, shoe bices, pencil, envelopes, scratch book, shav hiir brush and stick, wash cloth, soap, and "Shall the City of Nashville issue SI 25,000 of its bonds for the purpose of building, completing' and equipping grammar schools, and buying land on which to erect the same?" ft is provided in Haiti ordinance that said bonds shall be serial bonds bearing Interest at tho rate of per annum, payable semiannually on the first days of March, and September: that, same shall be dated March 1, 1S118, anil shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, in tho order of their numbers on Tiarch 1, during a period of thirty years thereafter. QUESTION 9.

(ORDINANCE No. 1012) "Shall the City Nashville issue S55.000 of its bonds for the purpose of building and equipping the municipal light plant with boilers and furnaces?" It Is. provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall lie serial bonds bearing, interest at the rate of r. per annum, payable semiannually on the first davs of March and September; that same shall bo dated March 1, 1918, and shall mature in uneven amounts, annually, ia the order of their numbers on March 1, during a period of twenty years thereafter. QUESTION lo! (ORDINANCE No.

1013) "Shall the Cit.v of 'Nashville issue $25,000 of its bonds for the purpose of providing a fund from which to construct and build gutters in the City of Nashville?" It is provided in said ordinance that said bonds shall be dated March 1, 191S, and shall mature thirty yenrs from that dale, and shall bear Interest nt tho rate of 5C, per annum, payable semiannually on the first days of March and September. It is further provided in each of said ordinances that all voters who favor the issuance of any of said bonds shall vote "For" for that issue cn the special ballot which shall be provided at the various voting places for that purpose; and those opposing the Issuance of any of said bonds shall vote "Against." In the event a majority of the votes cast on any of the above questions in said special elections are in favor of the issuance of such, bonds, the same shall be issued. Should a majority of the votes cast be against the Issuance of such bonds, such issue shall, not be executed. Mm (Joes ihiwn in Kouuiuy' and dunces her way out oyer the head of her audience on the "nfliway" and gets busy with the spot light, the action of the play quickens nud the dainty maid herself has found her place, fche Is mighty good to look at nud equally good to listen to. The "runway," by the way, was used most frequently throughout the performance hy both stars and chorus, Among the musical numbers that will linger In tho memory are "My Little Fox Trot tjirl," "When a Fellow Needs a Friend." "When the Sun Goes Down In Itomanv," 'Must Kiss," "A Little Luxury Called Love" and "Silvery Moon," Ha.el Marshall.

In the leading role, is a blue eyes, golden hiilr, lots of pink bows clever In all that she does. She has a very pleasing voice nud carries the part of Dolly most, acceptably, Itieli -urd Lloyd, Fred Hall and Nate Busby were well received. The "Whistling Specialty" of Illcliiird Loyd and the clever dancing of Nate Bushy received hearty encores, While perhaps it would not hurt to "boil down" the 11 rut art of "'file MIfHou-iJolhu Doll," the production as a whole has much lu It to commend tind good houses should greut tho three remaining performances. Among the Innovations on the program sheet hist night were some vory clever food conservation "stories," some sort of game, Any coin dropped in the box placed ror tlml purpose is grai fully received by the workers. Local Obituaries tees men who know coal, we do not want any men who have a direct Interest in the business.

The cost sheets will be examined and regular hearings will be hold." Dr. Garfield would not say Hint coal prices generally will bo reduced by the President's forthcoming order. "II may be that in some instances existing conditions and, costs will. Justify present prices," he said. "What we want to do Is to ascertain what Is fair and just price and then hold nil dealers to that price.

It cannot be the same In every community, but for each locnl district a definite scitle of prices will be established on a delivered basis, "Where poor people prefer to go to retail yurds with their enrts or other articles and carry their coal home a lower price will be quoted them." State fuel administrators will 1e appointed for eneh state In the union and their names will be announced at the earliest possible date, Alreiuly a dozen stato administrators have been chosen. Discussing tho coot problem and his plnns for solving It, Dr, Garfield said "The great problem before the country Ib to get out coal, nil the coal possible to supply tho iminejiHo needs of the United States and thosu countries which are depending on us for fuel. It Is not an export question primarily, COLUMBIA CAN BAR DISLOYAL STUDENTS MILS. TRKKHIK A I.JCK M'NKICKK. Mrs.

Tressle Alice MeNeese. years old. iIIim! ai her homo. UtOS Fifth avenue, north yesterday morning at 11 'o'clock. She By order of the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, J.

W. DASHIELL, Secretary. (Adv.) was the wife of II. F. MeNeese.

The funeral will be held from the resl deuce tills afternoon at o'clock, con dio-ted hv Hev. Lvlton Allev. The fol lowing will servo ns pallbearers: John Kill Germs and Save Human Life The menace of militarism, the horrors of war and the toll of death taken in all frightful accidents is as nothing compared to the danger of unseen deadly germs. Even in war itself the toll of human life taken outright by the whizzing bullet, the bursting shrapnel, or the piercing steel is less than that caused by the unseen deadly germs that attack the wounded and the well alike. Human life will be lengthened and human happiness increased when we learn better to guard ourselves ngainst the danger of the ever present germs of disease.

Powdered boric is one of Nature's most wonderful gifts to man, for it enables us, through antisepsis, to ward off the danger of infection. Owing to its wonderful antiseptic properties it cannot be too highly recommended for liberal use in the care of the person wherever and whenever exposed to the germs of disease. Pure powdered boric may be used with absolute freedom and safety in all the natural cavities of the body. To realize how healing it is, yet how safe, we have but to recall that the physician almost always prescribes it as the principal ingredient of an eye water, i The manufacture of powdered boric has been brought to such a high degree of efficiency by one concern that if we always remember to specify "20 Muie jTeam Powdered Boric" we know that we have the real article in full strength On every package of 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric will be found directions for its multitude of uses and the expense is so little that no one should ever be without it. A solution of 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric in water rmakes an absolute and positive antiseptic for all sonal use.

It is excellent for a shampoo, for it kills the germ which makes the dandruff that spoils the lustre of the hair and causes it to fall out and cease to grow. It should be used as a mouth wash on account of its antiseptic qualities whenever there is the slightest danger of having been exposed by being brought in contact with persons suffering with colds, sore throats, etc. To overcome the unpleasant effect consequent upon excessive perspiration the use of 20 Mule Team Powdered Horic will give great satisfaction, making everything sweet and clean and healing any abrasion that may have occurred. A hot foot hath with a liberal quantity of 20 Mule Team Powdered Borio will make the feet feel ten years younger. For the baby a libera! dusting with 20 Mule Team Powdered Borio not only assures freedom from chafing but helps to maintain an clean condition on the little body.

To any cut or abrasion 20 Mule Team Powdered Bono should bs) freely applied. 20 Mule Team Powdered Borla Is foe to germ life. It should be on tho dressing table of every dainty woman and liberally used in evory household where health is prized. Authorized representative will soon call at your borne end make arrangements for you to obtain, FREE, a full size package of 20 Mul. Team Powdered Borio from any of the following druggists: OFFICIAL REDEMPTION DRUG STORES IN NASHVILLE, TENN.

DRAFTED MEN WILL Potts. Collh; Potts, Frank Suttler. William Cannon. Kfrbv Sawyers ami W. Hill Interment will take place in spring mil FILL STATE UNITS cemetery.

MRS. MAKT1IA THOMPSON. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Thomp IS' son. who died In Brooklyn.

1., were NflJW YOHIC, Sept. 17. Columbia university was well within Its rights when It excluded as student there Leon Sam held there on Sentember 11. Her innnv friends lu Nashville will regret: to hear of Five Thousand Tennessee Boys son, after he had addressed a meeting POSTPONE REUNION OFCONFEDERATES fWlnpr Ut an epidemic of diphtheria at Ifuyettoviilo, fcbe aauuol rounlon of tho Confederate veterans of Teniiestiae, scheduled for October 3 and 4 of thia year In that city, baa been postponed until Oo- tober, 1018. This action was announced by I).

M. (lonJeB, preHlduat, and John P. Hickman, secretary of tho Tennessee division of the United Confederate Veterans, Monday. her dealti. where limmu Goldman was the ohlef speak HUB.

J. JOHNSON. er, according to a decision today in the KVANSV1MJ-1, Ind Sept. 17. (Kpeelnl.) stale supremo court, denying motion for on Injuiiclifin Bought by Samson restrain --Mrs.

K. aged years, Is dead at her homo bore, ami the bodv will lie shipped to her former home nt Hopklnsvllie, iv Tor burial, Mrs. Johnson is survived by a family. Shu had lived here several years, ing the college authorities from preventing his attendance, The court ruled "the inevl table dose contact that would place Ramsou with impressionable young men of his own nge who might thus bo inoculated by him wlih the polBon of his disloyalty would constitute a menace to the university." 13. M.

WI Ml IT 12. COOKMVILLFi, Went. (Special. 1 K. M.

Wllhlte, one of thi- oldest and most highly eHteemeii eltu-etiH or Putnam coun tv. died yesterday at his home In the Sec ond district. He wiih affectionately known Death Notices by the people of this county as "Pncle Mack," ami nail been prominently Ideiiti fled with Putnnui county since its oraau URIC ACID TAKE ThTH WILLIAMS TREATMENT Mrs. Cynthia Tennessee McFer-rin Succumbs at Age of Ninety Years. Mrs.

Cynlhla Tennessee McFerrln, 1)0 years old, widow of Dr. John MeFer-rln, died at midnight last night tit the home of her granddaughter, Mrs, T. W. Crutcher, Mrs, McFerrln was one of Nashville's oldest and most representative women. She was hord 2(1, 1S27, and the ninety years of her life she spent In this city, and through her many deeds of charity, her gracious hospitality, her charm of personality and a chnntclcrlstlc humor she endeared herself to those with whom she came In contact and left behind her a lasting memory.

pile was the daughter of John and 10Hz-nlieth Hlnton McGavock, the granddaughter of one of Nashville's earliest set tiers. David McGtivoelt, the head of the large and prominent McGavock family of Tennessee. In 3 she was married to Dr. John It, McFerrln, the distinguished pioneer Methodist minister, In whose life work she keenly shared. The home over which for many years alio graciously presided ever held a welcome for the Methodist preacher, -who came to look on It as a home.

Mrs. McFerrln is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Ynrbnmgh of Spartanburg, S.

C. and three grandchildren. Mrs. T. W.

M'NBBSB Monday morning, at 11 izntlon. Ho was about HU years old and o'clock, September 17, 1017, at her ffiiH ii t'onreierate veterniK 1 hnd a member of the Cumberland Presiiylerlan 1008 Fifth avenue, north, Mrs. Tressle Alice MeNeese, wife of 13. 1 McNeeso, aged iil cnuren lor seventy- ve vears. lie sur vived by isevern 1 children ami by his aged wile, to wnom ne wna married about sixty five yenrs ago.

in his younger days lu; was one of Hi 50' Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just bepauBO you start tho day -worried and tired, stiff less and arnui and muscles, ..,1 hfiiid. burnincr and bearlne down best known Block traders of IhlH section Will Be Called From Camp Gordon to Greenville. CAMP SB VI 15 GUEISNVILLH, S. 17. (Special.) lu reorganizing the various units of nntionnl guardsmen at Camp Sovier, the rauks of tbo companion from Tennessee, North Carolina nud South Carolina will be filled with drafto'd mim from their respective states, it wus stilted today at divisional headquarters at Camp Savior.

Camp Gordon at Atlanta will be called upon to furnish some 5,000 to 0,000 Tenneaaeans, while about 8,000 or 0,000 North and South Carolinians will ho drawn from Camp Jackson at Columbia, 8. C. It Is estimated that about 14,000 men will be needed to brlnfr all company units up to tho required war strpnirth of H50 men. Each eompnuy, under the reorganization plan, will hare six commissioned officers, two captaiuH and four lieutenants. Under the plan recently announced by the war department, when the company (foes Into action the unit is led by the senior captain, while the junior captain remains behind the lines ns a reserve commander in the event tho company commander is put out of action.

The duties of each lieutenant is to lead, a platoon, Just ns ho Id formerly, the only difference being under the larger unit plan is that there are four platoons to a company, Instead of two, an formerly. It was Indicated at divisional hend-quartera, Camp Sevier, today that the drafted men would be called for at once, and It was stated that the number needed to bring the thirteenth division to war strength would probably be sent forward this week. With the arrival of these men, tho population of Camp Sevier will he something over 30,000 men. day) afternoon, at o'clock, Heptomber 18, Borvices conducted by Hev. Lytton Alley, John Potts, Collie Potts, Frank Suttler.

William Cannon, ICIrby Sawyer, Y. Hill tvtll servo as pallbearers, Interment at Spring Hill cemetery. Limousines from Dorris, Knrsch Co. of the stare. PfllJB In tho mica: worn out Deroro tno day bcfjlnit do not think you have to stay In yfc that condition.

Purifies Highly antisentlt Used as a curative1 vk Bo strons, wall oJJd vigorous, with no more imins from stiff joints, sore muscles, Yboumatto auffertnir, aching- back or kldnoy Kfir" maw' form pt bladder trouble or weakness, lUi action Is roatly wonderful. Those sufferers who are In and out of bed Irtlf a dozen times a night will approclate the rest, comfort and strenstn this treat- agent for all externa UUTHERFOUP At her home, Monday, September 17, 1917, 1 'AO Amanda Bdwardt. wife of James V. ltutherford, Sr. Funerni services at the residence, 115 MoFerrlu avenue, this after-boon, at 2:30 o'clock, by Itev.

W. T. Haggard. Interment" In Spring Hill cemetery, private. Following are the pallbearers: Judge S.

V. Wilson, W. It. Cornelius, T. W.

Crutcher, W. H. Hyroticinus, It. J. Lyles and B.

M. Pierce. Llniousinea fiom CornelluH-Mnrtln Co. akin troubles. Conceals Crutcher, and Claiborne N.

Bryan of ran permanent blemishes and reduces unnatural anil Mrs. unnriei uannon or Spartanburg. S. C. Her daughter, Mrs.

W. It. Bryan, died several years ago. To nrovo Th Williams Treatment con-nuci'a litdney and bladder diseases, nnri nil other ailment 3 when due to ox- color. Ideal for correcting greasy skins.

FIND NO TRACE OF v-a iiHr nAld. no matter how chronic Qouraud's Nail's Pharmacy. Kemper Pharmacy. A. J.

Barnes. M. Cook Co. W. W.

Taylor. Carl E. Weise. Waldrum Drug Co. Jennings Pharmacy." Deacon's Pharmacy.

Red Cross Pharmacy. M. Hutton. D. J.

Kuhn. Buchi-Sand Co. Royal Drug Co. Pulley Sanders. C.

D. Moss. Sewell's Pharmtr'cy. Mangum Pharmacy. U-BOAT OFF COAST or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, wo will givo one 60c fcottlo (33 dosea) free if you will cut out this notlco and send it with your name and ad-drfsd to The Dr.

I. A. Williams Company, fiont H. New P. O.

Bulldins, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will -narcnl tiost a regular 50c bottle. Oriental Cream Send 10c for Trial SUe FERD. T. HOPKINS SON, New York M'FBItRIN Monday night, nt 12 o'clock, September 17, 1017, at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.

T. W. Crutcher, 010 Gallatin road, Mrs. Cynthia Tennessee McFerrln, widow of the late Itev. John B.

McFerrln. D. In1 the 01st year of her nge. Funeral orrangemeutB will be announced hereafter. WASHINGTON.

Sept. 17. The navy department, after as complete investigation as is possible, is satisfied there Is no foundation for reports of a hostile submarine off tho New England coast. without charge and Without Incurring any ooiigniion..