The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 7

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1914. jCroker Would Oust Murphy) Strengthen Your Lungs Martha White Flour- "Mm mv Is Timely Advice when conwumption claims over 350 daily in the United States. Neglected colds, overwork, con. chronic disorders exert the WHAT CONGRESS DID SENATE. The commiLtff hoard arguments on Senator Walsh's radium bill.

Smoiit bill for modification of mining laws amended to include oil and mineral land laws. Immigration committee continued work on the Burnett bill. Adjourned at i p. ni. to noon Saturday.

HOUSE. 'resident Van Hi.se of the University uf Wisconsin testified on the trade conimisHiou hill. Immigration committee heard arguments for exclusion of Hindus. Itcpresentative Cullnp of Indiana Introduced a Mill to prohibit common carriers from owning ur lousing eual lands. Pn.ssed omnibus private pension bill.

General debute on Indian appropriation bill, carrying resumed. Adjourned at 5:10 p. m. to noon influence which allows tuber-cular mastery. treatment that science affords is Iftenu fining duties and lungs, rebuild resisave rorces to Strengthen Weakening germs the The greatest courage, rest, Scott's Emulsion to clarify and sunshine and Scott Emulsion.

contains pure cod liver oil enrich the hlonrl. hrncrtkn fK 3Sv fDrs. TRooct Smitb, "fcouseKeepers' dub CREAM OF CORN SOUP SIMPLE FISH PUDDING ROAST BEEF GARNISHED WITH SWEET POTATOES TURNIP GREENS WITH POACHED EGGS NEW IRISH POTATOES FRUIT SALAD GRAPE JUICE SHERBET ANGEL FOOD WITH SEAFOAM ICING COFFEE Scott's Emulsion its benefits are too important to neglect. Physicians everywhere proclaim its worth and warn against alcoholic substitutes. RECIPES BOWLEGS' AND DonLftiT vni I IIM.ILI1 I mallows, one cupful of pecan meats, two oranses.

Place ono slice of pineapple on a lettuce leaf on each plate. Group tho grapes, oranges and imirshmaUows on this. Sprinkle the nuts over this and servo with mayonnaise with whipped cream on tho top. OR A 113 juice siiRitnisT One quart of water, ono pint of juice of live lemons, one pint of grape Juice. Boil tho water and sugar together flvo minutes.

When cool add the lemon iuice and grape Juice. AXGTdli FOOD Whites of eleven fresh eggs, one and one-fourth cups granulated sugar, one cup slftdd flour, one-half teaspoon of cream of tartar. Put a pinch of salt in the eggs and beat them stiff. Sift euprar and flour separately six times. Then measure and mix together.

Beat this into the eggs and then sprinkle the cream of tartar over it. Flavor with two teaspoons of vanilla. Bako in ungroasod angel food pan. SKA FOAM IC1XG Two cups light brown aug-ar, one-half cup water, whites of two eggs, ono cup of English walnut meats, one teaspoon vanilla. Boil sugar and water together until a little dropped in cold water forms a soft ball.

Pour very gradually into the stiffly-beaten whites of tho eggs. Flavor and beat thoroughly, and when thick enough to spread, stir In the nuts. CHKAM OP COUN KOUI One can corn, one level teaspoon salt, one quart milk, one teaspoon butter. Iloat the corn with a cup of boiling water, and let It stew for about flvo minutes. Heat tho milk and strain the corn into that.

Season and servo with several grains of popcorn In each plate and a tablespoonful of whipped cream on each. SIM I'M: fish PUDUIXO Bone one can of Burn-ham's llsh flakes. Make a white sauce with one tablespoon of butter, one of Hour and one and a half teacups of milk. Season with suit and white popper and oi'op two eggs Into it and beat well. Stir the fish Hakes Into thl3 mixture and cover with brend crumbs and dots of butter.

Place in oven and bake until sot, usually about twelve minutes. CRBAM MAYONNAISI3 One tablespoon of suffar, one tablespoon of flour, one teaspoonful of salt (level), one teaspoon of mustard (level), one four tablespoons of vinegar, one cup of milk, one tablespoon (heaping:) of butter, juice of the Mix the dry ingredients well and mash all the lumps out. Drop tho egg into this and beat well; then add tho vinegar; beat again. Pour in the milk and place it In a double boiler. When it begins to thicken put in the butter.

When done beat again and add tho lemon juice. When ready to serve beat in throe tablespoons of sweetened whipped cream. This Is splendid for fruit salads. Fllt-IT SALAD Ono can sliced pineapples. One-half pound malaga grapes, one-half pound marah- If You Have Six Fingers on our Hand You May Be Received for Enlistment, Bu if You Have Only Four Fingers on Your Hand, You Are Disqualified, Provided It Is Your Thumb or Index inger That Is Gone Interesting Facts Secured Fro Nashville Recruiting "Oelited" Potato Chips SUES In Weather Like This Fish Or Oysters Make An Ideal Dish Cold, crisp weather regular oyster or fish weather.

Come here today you can get almost anything you want in the fish, oyster or seafood line. Everything that comes from Anderson's is pure good clean and fresh. If it wasn't it would not be at Anderson's. Always bear that in mind. By PAUL, DONALDSON.

Wl1 you hnow Dint if you have six fln-fircrs on your hand you enn join the United Sfnfna rtmin, font-. l.Jlvt; yy your thumb or i a iiiihci mot Bone, yon cannot, evon If ym, arc jn qualified? every other way it In so, and It Is set down in black and white in the army regulations. Jf dnii'l bellovo it. Capt W. N.

I charge of Nashville headquarters of the army recruiting service pro AiS" 1 1 VWy rosuIatIon tlmt In the opinion of Capt. Hughes, this Is vary strict regulation. "I have Been IV "liotRrs," he Hays, "who pulled the trigger with their second finger and the loss of their index finger would not worked any special hardship." ihere are a great many other things which prevent the nppllcant from joining the States army. After rending over the regulations It would seem almost us if no one could get In. Yet Capt, Hughes has, broken nil records of the Nashville office and sent more than liny men to the army from the local division during the past month.

HOW-LEGS AND KNOCK-KNEES. marK thlna which many Jvnm would prevent an applicant Those Bit irmy but do not. Sf Bm'10US nV cauao deformity neither of these aflltctlons will prevent from takin rvice. And st. voryone has one or the other to a slight degree.

Capt. Hughes knows 'ew cosoB in many yenrs oxpo-i fence In the recruiting service where either pt, these causes has debarred men from the service. Records of the Nashville office show that more are turned down from youth than any other cause. The applicant hns to he over 18 years of age, and if less than 21 ho must gain his parents' consent to join the army. During the Past im-mth twentv m.

down at the Nashville office because they were under IS yearB-of age, and six because they were under 21 and unable to gain the consent of their parents to join the army. Causes, for which men have been turned down during the past month here, according the bimonthly, reports of the Nashville office, were as follows: Twenty Under 18 years of age. Six Minors unable to gain consent. our Impaired vision. Four Illiterate.

Three Carried men. Three General unfitness. RIGID' EXAMINATION. The physical examination which an applicant takes at the Nashville ofIce whim he wishes to join the armv is a rigid one and one that brings into play every muscle and bono in his body. Jf there are any defects the recruiting ofll- cer finds them before, thev are through the tests.

The applicant -'must he able to read across a long hall with both eys and to hear numbers whispered from a distance with both cars. And then after he has stood all other tests, maybe bunions on --tho toes, if marked enough, will disqualify The recruiting officers try to get only men who they think are fit to take the test to join, the army. Two men are kept in the Held from the Nashville headquarters canvassing for candidates. Thcso are Molvin Condill and Claud Evans, and they are efficient workers Besides these men, Capt. Hughes has in his local office a sergeant, a corporal and two privates, and reporting under him are the recruiting stations of Bowling Green, Ky.j CooK-ville.

and Decatur. Ala. Capt. Hughes has charge of the Middle Tennessee. northern Alabama and southwestern Kentucky territory.

CHOICE OP APPLICANTS. Recruits, once they are by the Nashville officers, can Join either the, artillery, cavalry, infantry or engineering divisions of tne army. In the other services special requirements are made. And once he has joined the army, in i no what braneli ho enlistn. th recruit nas -many advantages for advancement.

accord imr to Cant. Hinrhns. Pie believes strongly in the pamphlet re cently prepares oy uapt. i nomas Ryan of the United States army, under the adjutant-general, where It Is said: "The army Is divided Into the following branches: Cavalry, field artillery. coast artillery, infantry and engineers.

There is also a signal corns, hosnitn! wasted tissue and fortify the throw ott disease germs. YOUR lungs withe mmi 0 I made up of young men from all parts of the country, a large percentage of them being from the rural districts and small towns. Contrary to what one sometimes hears, the day has passed when men other than those of good character and habits are knowingly enlisted in the army, and persons of that class who manage to evade the careful scrutiny exercised and succeed In enlisting are weeded out when their true characters become manifest. Young men may choose their companions and close associates, as in civil life, and warm friendships made while in the service In many cases last for. years; and It Is not infrequent that young man in tho service who have formed friendships of this kind get together, save their money, and upon discharge engage in some business or enterprise In civil life as partners.

Young" men arc anviseu upon joining, either at the recruiting depot or when they reach their permanent not to make acquaintances too rapidly, but to loolc the situation over carefully, and then choose their companions. There are inouirancis or men wno served in tho army who are now engaged in civil pursuits, and these men look back with pleasure and pride to the lime they served, and delight in relating their experiences, many which are varied and intensely interesting. "The career of a soldier is not monotonous, hut Is full of life and activity, with sufficient work to make him efficient and of value to the government, and at the same time leavo sufficient time for his pleasures, recreations and amusements. A soldier's life Is filled with varied experiences, and he is daily coming Into contact with new and interesting propositions. "Tho army of the United States is tho best-fed.

best-paid and best-kept armv In the world. The soldier's opportunity for advancement, sejf-improvement mentally and physically, pleasure, or tho accumulation of savings, is of the best. The. men who constitute the army are a eelf-respecting, well-behaved and contented body of. men, worthy of the respect and esteem of all law-abiding citizens.

It is a very common occurrence, when a regiment Is on the march, to see the citizens of tho various towns through which It passes banquet the men, and in many other ways show them the greatest respect "Advancement In the army Is sure to those who faithfully apply themselves and are Industrious and honest. Should a soldier not desire to follow the service as an occupation after completing his term of enlistment, the training he has received, and such knowledge as he may have gained through travel, observation and study, will be a valuable asset in helping 'him to procure lucrative employment in civil life." RAWS AFRICAN HUNT AT FIFTH AVE. MONDAY Paul T. Rninoy'B African hunt, one of the greatest motion pictures ever taken of animals and beyond a doubt the greatest ever marie of animals in tlieir wild buunts, will be shown at the Fifth Avenue theater this coming Monday. TUgro pictures have betm shown' over the country at the most high-priced houses and have been pronounced by those who have scon them aa being great in very particular.

One critic remarked in referring to these pictures, "It is a veritable Noah's ark brought back to. life in the greatest study of natural history ever recorded by a cninern. Its appeal is universal to nil clnsses and nationalities." The picture will be shown for the one day only. MRS. KING REEDER BOWLING GREEN, Feb.

Mrs. 'King Reeder, CO, dropped dead this morning at her home at Blackjack, Simpson It Is supposed that nor aeatn was uue to neart aiseasc. was a widow, and Is survived by several children. MAJ. GEO.

WM. McGINNIS BOWLING GREEN, Feb. 13. (Special.) Major George 'William McGin-nls, S6, died here this morning in the home of his nephew. Dr.

George H. Hole-man. His body was shipped to his home In Port Gibson, for Interment. MRS. CHRISTOPHER HAYNES BOWLING GREEN, Feb.

Mrs. Christopher Haynes. SO, died in her home in. the Oakland vicinity. She leaves two daughters, Mesdames Joe Potter and Jesse Thomas, both of this county.

MRS. EMMALOU SEWELL ASHLAND CITY, Feb. 13. (Special.) Mrs. Emmalow Sewell, 50, wife of T.

J. Sewell, died Thursday at her home near Thomasville. She Is survived by her husband and six children. out-of-town weddings: SMITH-GOTT BOWLING GRBEN. Feb.

13. (Special.) Sr- H. Smith and Mrs. Lizzie Gott of-this county were married hero. CHARLES-GAMBILL MANCHESTER, Tenn.) Feb.

13. (Special.) T. J. Gamblll announces the engagement and approaching marriage jt his daughter, Ava, to Ophnl Charles. The weddinu- -will take rlnee tliA iume of the bride's father February 23 OBITUARY SCOTT'S PAHAiMR (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Feb.

Loon, daughter of a Mexican ranaliowner. who escaped bandits and was cscortd to safety In this country by Dmirilri Scott, formerly superintendent a mine at Durango, Mexico, was ordered ie ported today by the United States immigration authorities. The order came from Washington while Senoiitii Leon wuh a witness before a federal grand jurv inquiring Into the circumstances -f Imr Might with Scott. An attempt was made by deputy sheriffs while Senorita Leon was way to the grand Jury room to serve upon her a subpoena to tiHUfy la the divorce suit Mrs. Scott has tiled her husband.

The Scotts have been estranged Ins escorted Kmoritu Leon to Chicago. Candidate for Sheriff. LAWRENCEBURG. Feb. 10.

L. Davidson has announced as a candidate for sheriff of Lawrence county, subject to the action of the demo-em Uc party. lie is at present a deputy under Sheriff B. F. Watklns, who it Is understood will not be a candidate for re-election.

Brakeman Injured. HUXTSVILLE, Feb. )R. H. Bryant, a Southern railroad brakeman, was struck by a train at Lim-roek yesterday afternoon and serious' injured.

He Is deaf and while about his outies mu not near a train approach from behind and wuh given a terrible blow by the incoming engine. Bryant was brought to the hospital in Hunts-vine. The Tennessean and American Wants are a great aid to many households. Long Distance Exploding. (By Associated Pressj FLORENCE.

Italy, Feb, 13. A successful experiment of exploding torpedo, and from a long distance by means of the ultraviolet rays, discovered bv Gluilo Ulivl, was carried out here today. Sig-nor Ullvi has handed over his secret to the Italian government. Poison Swallowed by Girl. BOWLING GREEN, Feb.

Miss Annie Russell, ged 17, of Brownsville, Edmonson county, Kentucky, JB critically ill in her home caused from swallowing poison. It is thought she will recover. For Circuit Court Clerk. MANCHESTER, Feb. 13.

-(Special.) Paul Burger of Manchester announced his candldacv for the office of circuit court clerk ot' Coffee county, to succeed J. Q. Davidson, who is a candidate for re-election. There arc only two candidates in this race. Items of Interest.

In Peking. China, there has been organized a league, composed of Mohammedans, Tnolsts, Buddhists, Roman Catholics and Protestants, to oppose the adoption of Confucianism as the state religion of China. AMUSEMENTS VN DOM Today Oliver Morosco's "PEG CT MY HEART" JVlKlKM. "Ol- to "ill I Ufti- to 81 SEATS O.V SA1-E LAUGHS! LAUGHS! LAUGHS! VEINiDOEViE 2 SH? Feb. 16 SEATS I FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES OUVt ORIGINAL NEW YORK CA5T Vendome K.l!W.

FeBl8 SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA CO. Weil. Lut'iii ill Lnmiiierinoor. II Trovntoro. ''rl Iju ittol int.

Cavullcrlt, KuHtU'aiin ami I. Pngllnocl. MkIii, noe to ya.00. tsoc to gi.no. Scat Sale Feb.

10. (Mail orders.) SlDDUdlM TONIGHT 8:15 US AL MATS. BILLY LONG AND PLAYERS THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES NEXT When Knighthood Was in Flower. SPECIAL CONCISnTS Afternoon and evening- Good sinslng and music. 3 p.

m. to 0 p. 8:30 p. m. to 11:30 p.

m. Drop In 29 s-James Cassette COAL AND COKE M. 902. Office and Yard 1116 Cllntan St DXP1 p- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Main 617. 320-22 Fourth N.

Main 1368. "PERFECTION" VOUH WARM I HIID.M) Richard Croker. The former boss of Tammany Hall, who, In recently published letter, advocated the ousting of Charles F. Murphy from tile leadership of the New Yot'K democratic party, WORKED IN SPRING WASlilNQTOX Feb. 13.

There are at present about 35,000 miles of sand clay roads In tho United States, mainly in the southern elates, according to the ofUec of public roads, United Slates department of agriculture. Tito time to work these roads is in the spring, when the soil Is damp. If the working of the roads Is deferred until late in the summer, when they are dry, they are not only mucn more difficult to put In proper shape, but the cost of repair is greater than if they were worked early in tiie spring. Previous to comparatively little, if any. of these roads existed.

Tho nouu lai-lty of this type of road Is due to the facts that it Is cheap, comparatively ilrm and durable, easy to construct and repair, and that the materials out of which It Is built are plentiful In many sections i-f the country. The sand clay road Is made by mixing tlie sand ami clay In such a way that the grains of sand touch each other, the spaces between the grains being Hied with clay, which acts aa a binder. The approximate mixture of sand and clay may bo determined by lining a vessel with sample of the sand to be used, and another vessel of the same size with water. The water is noured care fully Into the sand until it reaches tne point of overilowing. Tho volume of water removed from tho second vessel represents approximately tlie proportion of elav needed.

The 'proper proportion of sand and clay can best bo determined, however, as the work progresses, as some clay will contain more sand than others. In fact, clays are very frequently found which already contain about the right proportion of sand. If the road to bo treated Is sandy, tne surface is first leveled off and crowned with a road machine, the crown being about onc-lialf Inch to tile foot from the center to the sides. The clay is then dumped on the surface and carefully spread, so that it will be from six to eight Inches in depth at the center, and gradually decreasing in depth towards the sides. A layer of clean sand is tnen usually added, which is thoroughly mixed with the clay, either by traffic or by means of plows and disk or tooth harrows.

The best results hiwe been obtained by thoroughly mixing or puddling the materials when wet. For this reason, it Is desirable that tfie mixing be done in wet weather. The mixing can be left to the traffic after the mnteriaLs have been properly placed, but this involves a whole winter and spring of bad road, and even then the mixing is not always satisfactory. In all eases, it is advisable to drcps tho road with a road machine or split-log drag after the materials have eun tnorougnty mixeti, ana 10 give a crown of not more than one Inch or less than three-fourths of an inch to tne foot from the center to tiie sides. A light coating of sand may then be added.

The use ot thu road machine or drag should be continued at frequent Intervals until the surface is smooth and firm. If the road to be treated is composed of clay, it snould first bu brought to a rough grade with a road machine. The surface should then be plowed and thor- oughly pulverized by harrowing to a depth of about four inches, after which it is given a crown or slope of about one-half Inch to the foot from the center to the sides. It Is then Covered with six to eight Inehea of clean, sharp sand, which Is aprorul thicker In the center limn ui tlii' sides. The materials should then be mixed with plows and harrows wiijic tney arc comparatively ury, alter which they are finally puddled with a harrow during wot weather.

If clay works to tne surface and tho road becomes sticky, more sand should be added. The road is then shaped, crowned and ditched in the utjual manner with a road muchlne. This should be done when the surface is soft, "yet stiff enough to pack well under tho roller or the traffic. Wide but shallow ditches should he on both sides of the road, and culverts or crossdraina should be placed wherever water Hows, across tho road, for It Is exceedingly important that the "sand on ciay roaus ue wen araineo. After the clay on sand, or the sand on clay, road i completed.

It should be carefully maintained until the surface he-comes firm and smooth. The construction of this type of road is by no means a quick operation. If soft, stick places appear, more sand should be added, and if loose, sandy places are found, more clay is needed. It Is Just as Important to attend to, these small details as to any other part of the work, for if they are neglected, the road Is liable to full. It requires approximately one cubic yard of clay to surface one and one-half running yards of road twelve 'feet in width, or about 1,175 cubic yards to the mile.

From three-quarters to one cubic yard will make a load for two horses on a dry clay road. Tho cost of the road will therefore depend largely upon th? distance tho material is hauled, the average being from $500 to St.UOO a mile. A road built under the direction of the office of public roads at Gainesville, one mile long, fourteen feet wide, and having nine inches of sand-clay surface, cost $SSI per mile, or ten cents per square yard. Another sand-clay road built by the office at Tallahassee, sixteen feet wide, seven inches thick, coBt $470 per mile, or about five' cents per square yard. FOREST NOTES Tho legislatures of Virginia and South Carolina are considering advanced forestry legislation.

Incense cedar is proving valuable for piling on the Pacific coast where marine borers are particularly troublesome. Tho paper used by the government printing office each year requires ap. proximately 125,000,000 pounds of rag pmp and pounds of wood pulp. F. A.

Elliott, state forester of Oregon, says that co-operative fire patrol associations among- lumbermen for prevention of forest fires -have proved their worth. MAHO NY CREATOR OF FAMOUS BERTILLON SYSTEM (By Associated PrcssfJ' PARIS, Feb 13. Alphonse BortiUon, creator of the system of criminal Identification which made his name known throughout the world, died hero today, aged 01. Bortillon's title was "director of the anthropometric department of the Paris police." TENNESSEE CENTRAL DEPOT IS ROBBED ROCTCWOOD, Feb. 13.

-(Special.) The Tennessee Central depot at this point waj broken into and robbed of a small sum of money last night after midnight, and Will Wicks, 23, was shortly thereafter nrrested and placed In Jail charged with the crime. The midnight train for Nashville had just passed and the agent had gone to a nearby section house for a bucket of water. The waiting room door was open and the intruder gained access to the money drawer by breaking out the bars at the ticket window and reaching through into the drawer Only about ill was secured and when Wicks was arrested about $10 was found on his person. He denies Ida guilt, but it is stated that the evidence Is strong against him. BIDS FOR MOTOR FIRE ENGINE AND TRACTOR Office of the Board of Commissioners, Nashville, Feb.

12, lflH. Notice is hereby fdven that soaled proposals will bo received at tho office of the Secretary of the Board of Commissioners until 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday. Feb.

21. 1914, for furnishing the Fire Department f. o. b. Nashville.

with one Motor Combination Fire Enplno, Chemical and Hose Car, tho samo to be Type No. 12, manufactured by the American LaFrance Fire Engine also one Two-Wheel Front Drive Tractor, same to be Typo No. IS. Now York stylo, and manufactured by the same company, all In accordance with specifications to bo seen at tiie office of tlie Commissioner of Fire. Sprinlding and Building Inspection in the City ITall.

A certified check or cash equivalent to 10 of tho price bid must accompany each bid, said check or money will be returned to unsuccessful bidders upon award of contract, and to successful bidders when they make approved bond for the faithful performance of their contracts. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of tho Board of Commis sioners. XI. E.

HOWSE, Mayor. Attest: J. W. DASHIELL, Secy. In the District Court of the United States.

Middle District of Tennessee. In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of Chas. Bullard, Bankrupt Notice is hereby triven that on Fh 12, WM, an adjudication of bankruptcy was nau against uie estate or tne aoove-mimed bankrupt, of Nashville. in the county of Davidson, and in the district aforesaid, and that the nrst meeting of creditors wm neifj my nnic In the city of Nashville.

Davidson rvmntv. Tennessee, Feb. 24, 101-1, at 10 o'clock, at vvhicn time said creditor mav atioiKi, prove their claims In accordance with Section 57 of the bankruptcy act, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt under oath touching his bankruptcy, and transact such other business as may properly come before Bald meeting. Proof of claim should be accompanied by the filing fee of 25 cents and mailed to the under-giitned LF.F RROPK. Referee.

W. S. Tjawrence, Attorney. (No. 3687 in Bankruptcy.) In the District Court of the Units StateB, for tho Middle District of Ten-.

nessee. In the Matter of R. C. Blackburn, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that R.

C. Blackburn, having heretofore been adjudged a bankrupt In the above entitled cause, has filed his petition for discharge from debts, and that the following order of notice has been made therein: Middle District of Tennessee, S.S.: On this -12th day of A. 1911, on reading the foregoing petition, it is Ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 32th day of March, A. 19H, before said court, at Nashville, in said district; at 10 o'ciocic in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published In The Tennessean and American, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In Interest may appear at the Bald time and place and show cause, If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And It Is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated.

Witness the Honorable Edward T. San-ford, judge of the said court, and the seal thereof, at Nashville, in said district, on the 12th day of A. 1911. 14. M.

DOAK. Clerk, N. T. Arnctt, Deputy Clerk, COAL AND COKE Noted for Quality corps, quartermaster corps and ordnance department, for which men of special i qualifications are required, as enumerated COAL CO. Jacobs DEALERS IN FRESH MEATS SAUSAGES BOILED HAMS A SPECIALTY Market Stall No.

16 MAIN 870 Craamery Good. for SWEET CLOVER Brands Creamery and Process Butter Pasteurized Milk and Cream 1015 Cedar IVIaiiv STATISTICAL RECORD BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. n.

C. Celfa, 200 Twelfth avenue, south, twins, daughter and son- Mr. and Mrs. S. Vaughn, 933 Fitth aveiue, south, son.

and Mrs. D. C. Buntin, daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Woolley, n. and Mrs.

II. M. Allen, son. AfUTOMOHILE LICENSES. Fred W.

Henck, Selma, Bulck, 14496. W. S. Kennedy, Johnson City, Stude-baker, l9fl. A.

E. Smith, Knoxville, Cadillao. mi7. Joseph Weston, KatahvlUe, Hudson, John IS. Faust, Chattanooga.

Overland, HIM. Mrs. William Herman, Nashville, Rauch Lang, 1-1500. A Stewart. Nashville, Ford.

14301. D. J. Cooper, Big Sandy. Cadillac, 14502.

CHAirricns at Haws-Harman Lumber com can v. Washington county; capital, liV corporators, S. N. Haws, w. H.

Harman. H. P. Haws, N. C.

Harman and E. J. Yaught. National Harble company, ICnusviUe; capital, incorporators, S. F.

Hag-denbeldt, L. A. Brown, fS. H. Prater, JU McMutlen and Howard Cornick.

Mississippi club of Jackson, Madison county; social club; incorporators, 13. Tutt, L. W. Simmons, J. O.

Stanley, Y. H. Vowell and Ray Rosser. Antisuffragists Busy. CHICAGO, Feb.

effort to organize five middle western states will be made by Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of New "York, president of the National association opposed to women's suffrage, who arrived in Chicago yesterday In preparation for her campaign tour. The states where campaigns are to be mado are Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri. Don't fall to read The TenneBsean and American's real estate columns.

Either buyer or seller should consult them daily. lurtner on, -jiucii hub ua parLieuiar tion, and an applicant, if he fulfills the reouircments, may nave nis cnoice or any arm of the line and also in the other corps mentioned if he possesses the nec essary, ii ail uca nuns ana vacancies exist. "The enlisted force of the army is Sore Throat? Garble your throat with LISTOG13N nlsht and morn-tnff and prevent thront trouble Ufte I.ISTOGKN dally am a month' wnHtif apply to little hurts. You will dellRht In tlie purify Ihk. refrenhlnff sensation It leave.

23c SOc and 91 At Sims DeMovlUe Drue IWSWOiWiCttaaMBnMl Coh Warner Drug Co. Jen-nlnic'a Phnrmn- TO .1. IxhnH. Sand Sumpter Dru.it Co. Vuunfe Jfc Tltunipnon vrug Remedial.

IMHM1 a Antiseptic.