The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 7

THE NASHVILLE JLMBBLOAJS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1903. PLACE YOUR CASE ONLY M-UJM COMMITTEE OF THE P. CHURCH ADDRESSES COMMITTEE. SA OF VANDERBILT CARRIED TO VICTORY IN OPENING GAME, points against two preparatory nchools, Shattuck Military School of Faribault, and Plllsbury Academy of Owa-tonra, Minn. The score in tho tlrst half apaJnst Shattuck was 33 to 0.

Tho score of the second half was 18 to 0, the second team playing against Plllsbury. Game at Gallatin. GALLATIN, Sopt. 30. (Special.) The first gamo of foot ball of the season hero was played at Idlowynd Park this afternoon beforo a large crowd.

The game was between the Montgomery Bell Academy, of Nashville, and Hawkins Training School, of Gallatin, resulting in a score of 0 to 0. Tho tcama wore evenly matched, and the game was pronounced by competent fudges a good one. The best playing for Montgomery Bell was done by Hawkins, and Hawkins School best man was part of tho second half was hardly so good. Tho boys fumbled syveral times, and they wore not so active In keeping up tho fust gait. Tho touchdowns were made by Mantcr 8, ID.

Blake 1, Hamilton 1, Pritchard 3, Kyis 1, B. Blake 1, Tayior 1 and Hay-good 1. The team kicked twelve out of the sevonteen soala. Coach -McGugin was greatly pleased with tho result. He said: "The boys went at it hammer and tongs, and, considering the beat and short halves, they put up a tine game.

Another such struggle- will put them on edge for all comers, and It will be hard to scalp them In the many battles ahead." The next game will be with Alabama, and it will be one in which the Commodores will receive a thorough trying-nut before leaving for Michigan to tuekle the Wolverines. Tho line-up: Vanderbllt. Pnsi ion. Marvvllle. If You Have a Chronic Disease Do Not Allow Just Any Doctor to Treat You.

Seek the Advice of a Doctor in Whom You Can Place the Utmost Confidence to Understand Your Case and to Treat it Correctly. Call at Dr. Hathaway's Office, Where You Are Assured of Honest Treatment. No Charge for Consultation, Examination and Advice. You Can't Call, Write.

You Can Be Cured at Home. Medical Books Free. 'l No extra charge for Medicine. By 1 statements or DR. HATHAWAY, Recognized as the Oldest Established and Most Reliable Specialist.

Thousands oE men and women uro going through life with weak bodies and failing minds who could be mado strong and healthy if they know 11 conscientious, capable physician who wmld give them honest advico and skillful treatment at reasonable charges. It is to these that Dr. Hathaway appeals. He has been curing sickness for nearly a quarter century, and no matter where you go, you could find no one moro competent or better equipped to successfully treat your case. And, too, hiB charges are "very reasonable, more so than you would imagine, so if you havo any disease that ha not responded to other treatment, and want sure, safe and prompt results, call at Dr.

Hathaway's office. Ho makes no charge whatever for consultation, examination or advico, and if after this consultation you are not satisfied as to the honesty of his methods and of his ability to treat your case successfully, you are not expected to place you): caso in his hands; in fact, no case is taken unless the patient is thoroughly satisfied on this Bcore. Why You Should Let Dr. Hathaway Treat Your Disease SCORE WAS 97 TO NOTHING Maryville Unable to Check Rushes of McGugin's Machine, Whicli Flayed Star Gamo. Vandorbllt ushered In her foot ball campaign of IDOii Saturday afternoon on Dudley Field by establishing a now record for the eleven in number of points made In an opening game.

Maryville, tho scrappy not of East Tennessee boys, went down beforo the rushes of the McGugin machine by tho score of to 0. There were seven toon touchdowns, nino In tho first half of twenty minutes and eight in the second, which lasted fifteen minutes. From Vanderbllt's thirty-yard line on the first kick-off the ball was rushed over tho opposing line In just two and three-quarter minutes. The struggle was In the naturo of a practice affair, but despite this and the largo score piled up the meeting between tho elevens was much better than one would Imagine. Class and superiority us well na being moro thoroughly drilled in the art of playing was all in Vanderbllt's favor, yet with such handicaps against them, Maryville played surprisingly well.

They fought it out to the end with their big opponents and Judging from this showing the visitors are game to the core. Weather conditions considered, It being threatening all during the afternoon, tho crowd was an unusually large one. Especially were many students of the university seated on the eust wide of the Held, which is sul'tieient evidence that tho "Yellow Jacks" will this year bu moro loyally supported by their classmates than In any previous yeur. Good support was accorded the boys from the rooters, who were well stocked witli new yells and songs. Many of tho boxes were occupied.

With lliat same dash of speed strength and stability that characterized the brilliant record of the last campaign the Commodores put tlu: oval in motion. Capt. Heeler, Maryville-, booted the hall to Vanderbllt's 25-yard line and as quick um lightning Dan Blake, the old veteran, caught it and started on to the other goal. The llrst iKicktiehl man was not accorded the prnpvr interfereme when receiving the ball, and a result lie way downed after an advance of live yards. Then started that rapid lire ol straight and cross bucks, together with end runs, which were su tomtit: from the very beginning that the lighter squad was simply smashed to pieces.

l-'lve. ten, and twenty yards the ball was advanced at every crash against the opposing wall. John Craig would hit the end and tackles for almost any distance, then Owsley Manier wmtld shoot through center for big gains, then would come an end run and whenever one of these plays were started there was no telliui: how far the runner would go before gmim to the ground. Frank Kyle went tor tifty and jdxty yard runs while Manier, Piitch-ard. I ami It on.

Craig. Han ltlnke and others had hfg gains tu their credit. Once In action there was no stopping the determined rushes and not a single time were the 'nniniodores held for downs. With the exception of about live times men were cn he off vn. Maryville was kicking to them all the time working on the defensive.

But three attempts were made hy Maryville to carry the hull through the gold and black I'-'ie and on neither occasion did they meet with success. They didn't budge forward hut were thrown back mid forced to punt. As a rule these kicks were returned many yards by the locals and were not of much benefit to Maryville. i The weather was too warm for to put mi full It was very trying on the men. taut in the face of the heat there was not a great deal of laying out.

Cupt. Brown's men put life nnd vim Into the struggle, and this, aided by the gamencsH shown by Maryville, added additional interest t' the contest. Iiine bucking and cud runs were th principal mot hod of nlav of the McGugin machine, which started the campaign most encouragingly, in charging tlx men wen( low and very hard, and with their speed, thpy were abb- tn go through at will. There were a number of good features, the principal oti" uf which was the playing of the back Held. Dan Blake, Craig and Manier struck stinging blows when given the hall, and they seldom failed to gain their points.

Owsley Mauler went against the wall like a battering ram and it was Impossible to stop him. He is like an o- anil he gives promise of being one of the star members. In the line the men hold well. Mnr.v-ville's right tackle, Samsel, occasionally went through to break up plays and their ends worked faithfully. Nlckerson nnd Seolt were in the thickest of the fray at all times, and It Is due to their getting In fast that cut down some of Yanderbilt's gains.

Towurd the close of the second half Conch McOuKin ran in a number of sub stitutes. Mobbs, the fat hoy, went to center and Haygood was substituted at quarter. SherrilJ was placed at guard and Oscar Noel ami t'rawTora were used in the back field. These changes naturally weakened the Commodores to some extent, hut at that, they kept on earning points. Capt.

Innis Rrown played at right guard on the offensive, while Hob Blake was In at the position on the defensive. Toward the last, when the changes were made. Brown went to his old stand at end. The absence of fumbles in the first half was noticeable. The ball was snapped back and passed by Kyle in perfect manner, ho making but one miscue, and that resulted from a base tn one of the half backs.

This ball was quickly recovered by Hamilton, who circled Mary-vllle's right for a touchdown. Hecauso of tho subs, tho playing in tho latter BLOOD POISON Contagious Blood Poison more thoroughly poisons the blood than any other disease. Every jart of the body is affected when the virus becomes intrenched in the circulation; red eruptions break out on the skin, the mouth and throat ulcerate, glnnda In the neck and groins swell, the hair falls out, copper-colored Bplotchcs appear on the body, etc. I wa3 nftliotod with blood poison, and tho boat doctors-did mo no good, though I took thoir troatmont faithfully. In faot I Boomed to got worse all tho while.

I took almost, ovnry so-callod blood rom-ody, but thoy did not Boom to roach tho dinoaso, aud had no effect whatever. I was dUhoartonod, for it aoomod that I would novor bn ourod. At tho advice of fYinnd I then took S. S. b.

and began to improve. I oontmuod tho moriicmo, and it cured me oomplotoly. Hamlet. N. O.

W. R. NEWMAN. So highly contagious is this disease that many a life has been ruined by a friendly hand shake or from using the toilet articles of one affected with the poison. To cure this hideous nnd hateful disease a constitutional remedy is required.

S. S. S. goes down to the very root of the trouble and forces out every particle of the virus from the blood and cures the disease permanently. S.

S. S. is purely vegetable and drives out the trouble, rootand branch, and no signs of it nre ever seen again. Those who have been cured by S. S.

S. can feel assured that PURELY VEGETABLE. none of the poison is left in the blood to transmit to innocent offspring'. The entire body is built up and the blood made pure, rich and healthy by this great remedy. Book with instructions for home tteatmentand any medical advice desired will be piven fice of charge.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, 6a. LEGAL ACTION SUGGESTED Letter States That Large Majority of Church Members Oppose Plan Communication Will not Interfere- The Non-Union Committee of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, In a letter addressed to tho Committee of Fraternity and Union of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, protests against the proposition of uniting the two churches, und asserts that at least Cumberland Presbyterian will appeal to the civil courts for final adjudication should all other efforts to protect their rightH in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church be unsuccessful. The letter is in part as follows: "Believing that you have not failed to appreciate the gravity of the crisis which the agitation of union has brought to both the churches directly Interested, and believing- that upon you, in the providence of God, will rest the responsibility of a continuance and culmination of the calamities which threaten to paralyze the spiritual energies of both your church and ours, wo are constrained to address you this appeal. We call upon you in a spirit born of confidence' that, as members of tho great 'household of our aims and hopes are one to the end that there may be a wider spread of the 'gospel of peace' and a greater glory to the common Father of us all. "Opposition (to union) in 3011 church Is sufficiently grave to aemand recognition.

No proof of this need be presented. You arc familiar as we with the writings and utterances of men of recognized ability and Influence in your church In opposition, to the union. "Many of the members of the Cumber- the South. land Presbyterian Church believe that our Oetieral Assembly exceeded its constl-'ational powers In Its efforts to effect a with your cnurch. "Many of the members of our church who have read the Confession of Faith of your church as amended In 1S03 believe that the lending: essential objectionable doctrines uf the original Westminster Confession of Faith remain unchanged; that the two denominations do not yet 'see sufficient eye to eye to justify "In thla they are supported by the opinion of some of your best theologinns.

"A large majority of the membership of our church are earnestly not to aay bitterly opposed to the proposed union. If proof be needed to verify thin statement wo promise to furnish it before we time arrives tor you to submit your report. In this connection we call your attention to the fact that a very small majority of our presbyteries voted for union only three more than the. requisite numberand three of these voting for union curried by a majority of but one vote in each presbytery, and counting the individual ote in all the presbyteries the total vote for union was 1,340. while the total vote against union was 1.477.

showing a clear majority of 137 against union. Those 137 presbyteries, you will well understand, are the exponents of tho sentiments of at least 10,000 communicants. "Finally, we assure you. not as a threat, but as an Inevitable certainty, that after all other efforts to protect their rights as they understand them in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Its name. Its doctrines i 1 id Its property have fulled, at least 50,000 Cumberland Presbyterians will appeal to the civil courts for a Ilnal adjudication.

"It Is to save us from the necessity oT tills dernier rcsorte I hat We appeal to yon. While we are advised by many prominent lawyers that success is certain in the civil courts, we know Vhat such success is costly not so much in dollars and cents as in the loss of labor which might otherwise be expended Jn H.e rrul work of (lie church, the work In which all of us are alike interested. "When you have considered all the surroundings we believe that you will not fall to see that real fraternity will be found in your recommendation that the proponed union is at this time impracticable, and that it can never bo consummated upon the present plan. Respectfully and fraternally submitted," The letter is signed by J. II.

Fussell, J. H. Zarecor aud others who compose the Non-union Committee of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Judge M. Unut, a member of the t'nlon Committee of the- Cumberland Presbyterian Church, said Haturday night after reading the letter that, both churches bavin-? agreed to amalgamate, there was no occasion for the committee of which lie was a member to take, any official action on account of tho letter.

Tin; assei lion that. 11 large majority of the members of tho Cumberland Presbyterian Church were opposed to tho union was incorrect. A majority of ten Presbyteries voted In favor of tho proposition of uniting ttio two churches, Mid a number of Presbyteries, which against ihe proposiiion inst spring, had voted for it this full. By the Noi'lheni church tho I You can see enough Knox labels about town to give you some idea of the number aud kind of people who wear that mako of headgear. Hard to get into better company impossible to get a better hat.

Our hatter will shape one to fit your head. Cooper Huddleston 217 Fourth Ave, Next to The Maxwell, Franklin Left Tuck Substitutes Smith, Felta, Moore. TENNESSEE Takes First Game by Score of Sixteen to Six. KNOXV1LLE, Sept. SO.

(Special.) The foot ball game to-day between the I'niverslty of Tennes.sci; nnd tho Tennessee Deaf and Dumb School resulted a forfeit on the part of the Mutes, at the beginning of the second half, when they left the field after two of their best players bad been laid out. Tho score in the first half was Pi to li in favor of tho I'niverslty of Tennessee. The surprise and the sensational pl'iy of tilts day was VANDERBILT FOOT of material Dan McGugin expects to the seventy-five-yard run for touchdown by YVuod Paine, a. mute, who got the ball on the second play of the game. It was Tennessee's first line-up for the season, and even had they met the Scrubs, Coach Dupree, a dlsctph of Yost, Is very well pleased with the initial showing.

Three of Tennessee's strongest nu did not play. The line-up was tin follows: I'. of Tenn. Positions. D.

D. School. Procter Center Stout -McFee guard Wingo l.eft guard Ircen Thornton Right tackle Osborne Word Let tackle Wotnack J. Caldwell Kight end Ashe Shaw 1 -eft end Turn bow Warren Quarter 4, Payne Helmont Right hack V. Payne Kern Left back Burgin Joe Caldwell Full back Swlnney MORGAN Piled Up Big Score on the Huntsville Boys- Sept.

30. (Special.) The foot hall team of the School, of FnyeltevJIie. defeated the School team, of Huntsville, In a onesided game to-day by a score of 117 to 0. The Morgan team was heavier by an average of about twenty pounds and the Huntsville team was outplayed and outclassed. Thin was Oonders first appearance on the gilai 1 on.

Referee, Carter. Attedanee, -i00. Held Chicago- CH WACO. 111.. Srnl.

30. Th lifflit oieven, nt Wnl.ash Cnllc-KC xurpl'UPd the ('luciif-'o I'liiv-'i-slt i'Ii-voii this ill' leninon by hi'ltli Met 11 snnv (i ftefti, four pnin I of which p'pri'yoni'td drop kick bv from thr i-yunl Urn-. Wabash mtorly iiii.ihli to nny hrrulwjiv ucniiiKt I I'lii'Mcn liiifincn. BriHkuil by tin- Wnhtish nnd left tiii kh' much to do with the low scorr. On Franklin Field.

Kept. lnl- of Pi'iuisylv thf font biili on Fnnikiio KiWd by ib'ffntin bv (In- scon ol to 11. 1 ViMisvlvnnhi points in the lirst hiilf of twrnty inlmUes und added 'di-vrii itioic In MC'nnd half of minutes. inti'iiMt" heal made tho play slow and draKMy after tho first fow mlhutt Harvard Won- CAM Hltl DO IS, Sept. npeiu'ii 1 he loot hull M'UHon this ai'tor-noon by 11 victory ov-'i" Williams, tho tlnul score lioint-- 1U to 0.

All tho done in the first half alter which play was nearly even owini; to the hirfie number of subs In the Harvard line-up. Hurley, of Harvard, was not in the cannon account of an injured ankle. One for Columbia, NKYV YORK, Sept. -Under a broiling nun Columbia defeated at American Park to-day by tlm Hcoro of l'3 to U. Played Two Teams.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 30. Tho Minnesota foot ball team ran ud a total of 51 B. Blake Koft enr Kentt Taylor tackle.

atone i-ert guard fcmith Patterson-Hobbs. Hunt Brown-U, Blake. Right guard Henry rruenard Kight tackle Humsei Hamilton Right end Nlekerson Kyle-Haygood D. Bloke-Crawford. half Tedford Craig-Noel Right half Foster Manier Full back Watson Referee, walker, of Virginia; wigin, of Nashville: Timers.

Perry anil Brown. Time of halves, '0 and 15 minutes. SEWANEE'S LINE-UP Will Include a Husky Set of Men This Season. SEWANEE, Sept. 30.

third week of foot ball practice at Scwaneo finds the Tigers rapidly forming into something like.tlghUng trim, and the "Varsity for the time being sweeping the scrubs up nnd down llardeo Park like leaves before tho Rale. It Is still difficult to predict with anv great degree of.ccrtainty the exact makeup of the Seivanec team. That Miles Watklns and Strong will be the tackles there seems to be no doubt. They are both big, husky, willing fcllowy, with plenty of weight and all sorts of fight. The 'Varsity lias also been gladdened by the sight of Urong, a guard of last year, upon the Held.

The big fellow's work prevented his coming out for a while, but there seems to be no doubt now that he will be at one of the guard positions. From this bunch Tlic other guard is rather problematical. Lumpkin, a player of some experience from South Carolina, lias been tried at the position, but he is and docs noL g- on the offensive. For this rea-sim it Kcems llkelv that a lighter man will take the place, or cist; that Gates, who has been playing for one of the hack will he moved up into the line. There are a host of candidates for end.

It appears lihelv that Poynor will take one winn. Kittle (Jreer. who did such brilliant work. bis size, in the fiewanee-Vanderbllt game last year. 1h slated for the her.

but on account of his light weight 11 will not be a surprise if Harnwel, Miles or some of the heavier fellows put him out. In the hack Held there is also uncertainty. Johnny Kirk has been given a good opportunity as sub-uuartrr, und will apparently make ll Capt. Searbrough will, of course, he found at quarter in all the big games. At present there is abundant back field material, with Haw-rie.

Uarrelt, Harris. Shaffer, dates. Palmer aud numerous others. The student hudv, however, without regard to what Couch Hyatt will ultimately do with the men, amuses itself figuring up teams of Its own. whfeh may In tho end prove not ho wide of llie A team which receives the greatest 'avor Is made up as lk center; Hrong, left guard; Watkris.

left tackle; I'ovnor or Xlles. left nul; dales, right guard; Harris, right tackle; Hur-rett, right end; Searbrough 1 uat erbaek Si rung, left halfback; Sawrie. fullback; Shaffer, left halfback, with Poynor or Ndes. ('reer a mi Uob Phillips as substitutes. Sewanee's first game 'nines next Saturday when the plucky little buneh fmtn Mooney's School e.mirw to lackle the big fellows.

The grading Mat has lately been done on Hardee Field gives Sewanee a falliv level gridiron, and a Held that 11 feather bed compared with the unyielding mck that many generations of Rcwanee phi vers have fallen on for practice. NEITHER SIDE SCORED. iM. B. A.

Strikes a Snag in the Hawkins Training School, GAljI-iATI N. Sept. ill). (Special. 1 Montgomery Hell, of Nashville, ran into a surprise here this afternoon when Ihe local fnot season opened.

Hawkins Training School held the visitors to a nothing and nothing score. The two sides were very evenly matched, and a all times the play was in the c-Mitei the field, the closest the bull going to either coal was the line. Dates, at and Uobcrt son. at halt back, did the feature work It was one the first games played here in some time, and a fair crowd witnessed the struggle. Hawkins.

Position. M. It. A. dddis renter ndrewn Kiown H.

II. Wllkerson I u.y i. oft 'uatd Alack n'rowu H. Tackle A. McClothlin l.eft Tackle Harris .1 Alexander night Kud Poynor Jameson Fnd tiordon ijuurtir ItatcH fb.nnult Full Hack Hawkins Council and Robertson Right Half I'olk in I Hard Game.

PRINCETON, Sept. 30. Princeton played a hard game this afternoon in spite of the oppressive heat and defeated Washington and Jefferson by the score of to 0. The contest was marked with fumbles and owine to the nervousness of the players many offside penalties were Imposed. At West Point.

WEST POINT. N. Sept. 30. In the opening foot ball game here to-day West Point defeated Tufts College by a score of 18 to 0.

Notwithstanding the sultry weather the gamo was a quick and snappy one. Illinois 6, Knox o. CHAMPAIGN, Sept. 30. Illinois (1, Knox 0.

B.J' noundlng the left guard for short gains, Illinois carried the ball from the center of tho field after ten minutes of play in the second half. Knox ends played a great game. Neither Side Scored. NEW HAVEN. Sept.

30. The Yale tlrst eleven and first substitute eleven played a practice same this f-ternoon in which neither side was able to score. Nine Touchdowns. MADISON. Sent.

won to-day's game with Northwestern College of Watertown, by a jcore of BALL SQUAD. develop the greatest eleven ever seen in 40 to 0, making nine touchdowns nnd kicking four goals. The Wolverines. ANN A TUiOR. Sopt.

30. The of Michigan foot ball team in itH tlrt'gamc of the senaon rented Ohio to 0. Other Games. IOWA CITY, Sept. 30.Iowa 40, Monmouth 0.

SOL'TH UEND, Sept. Notre Dame II, North Division Hish Schuol, of Chicago, 0. I'niversilv of Tennessee 1G, Tcnncsfcec Dtuf nnd Dumb School ti. HIGH SCHOOLS Play Their First Game of the Foot Ball Season. West Nashville High School defeated Nashville High School team tu a well played name yesterday, score 0 to 0.

As tho score indicates, the teams were evenly matched, and while neither had (heir strongs! Uno-up in the ffarno. both Captains were pleased with the showing made by their teams. The feature was Campbell's run around end of forty yards, from which resulted the onlv touchdown of the name. De-moss, 8trlnKfellow, Cross and Wray showed up oxeeedinsly well in tho back held, and in the line Kindt and Capt. Fartlss were a tower of strength.

For Hish School Davis and Meana played star bull. Line-ups: N. H. ri. N.

H. S. Osborne Moore Dobson Hohnn nt Letter Blake Mann Davis Means Jak. Center Dcnioss and Toombs Black FalTlHH Campbell Mvers Weaver Cross Wrny end Quarter Strlimfellow and Demoss Left Captains. WORLD'S RECORD.

LONDON. Sept. 30. O. V2.

Darned, an amateur, heat the world's professional and amateur walking re cord for eight mile at Stamford Bridge to-day. going the distance in fit" minutes '1-5 seconds. in an hour Lamed walked eight miles yards, also breaking the world's ruc-o for the time. CHESS MATCHES. NCRKMBl'IKL Oermany, Sept.

30. Tit itu seh captured the tenth game of the chess match aiiainsl the American expert Marshall at the local club this morning. Marshall resigned ul the fortieth move. Tho score: Tarraseh, drawn, 4. BUSY TAILORS.

Don't put oft' ordering your fall suit. You can -wear one by tho time It is finished. Davitt The Tailor, 230 Fourth avenue. North. sequence is that a thousand and oue things would present themselves for his consideration, during tho treatment of a caso, that would appear to be an unsolvahlo mystery, while, on tho other himd, thoy would bo readily understood by Dr.

Hathaway because they have, in all probability, como under his observation. It is not our intention to attack tho family physician, for he is a necessity, but he has his place. We only contend that he is incompetent to successfully treat chronic diseases. Debility system and transforming the sufferer into a typo of perfect manhood. It is a result of overwork, bereavemonts, shock, mental strain, excesses, so if you havo any of its symptoms, such as nervousness, weak back, impaired memory, loss of ambition, morbid fears, sleeplessness, call at Dr.

Hathaway's ofllco and take advantage of his offer to counsel, examine and advise without cost. you value your health and that of others, you cannot afford to nogleot them oven for a moment. Dr, Hathaway's method for treating this disease is tho most thorough afforded by modern science. In a short while all sores, pituplos, will bo removed, your blood will be cleansed, aud you will bo as healthy as any man. Stricture this disease in neglected or improperly treated, serious complications are suro to arise, completely disordering tho entire Genito-Urinary System.

Dr. Hathaway cures both of these diseases by the most gentle treatment, that involve no dangerous surgical operations, and without detention from business. cannot possibly call, sit down and write the doctor, stating how j'oti suffer, and ho will promptly advise you as to whether or not ho can givo you any' benefit. Ho will also send you a valuable little booklet on your diaoaso. Summer Rates Via Southern Railway To Asheviile, Tato Springs, Lookout Mountain, tho Sapphire country, sea-shoro resorts; and many othor placea In tho South now on utile.

Fur complete Information write J. K. Shlplojf, T. lJ. Chattanooga, Tonn.

TUXEDO OR DINNER COAT. Every cood dressar should have one. Wo ore. offarlnf? orus thin week- Rllk, lined, to order, 520. uavitt TtLlir -f 1:30 fourth avenue, worm.

One of tho many reasons why you should place yourself under the care and treatment of Dr. Hathaway, if you have a chronic dinoaso, instead of taking treatment of your family physician, is because your doctor is not a competent. It is not reasonable to believe that ho should ho, because his knowledge of these diseases is limitrd because his experience in their study and treatment is limited. Ho hasn't had the opportunities to study chronic diseases ho he could understand them and to treat them correctly. The con Nervous Dr.

Hathaway's treatment for this condition in men ia a thorough and scientific course of treatment wb ich acts at once on all the nerve forces, stops alt drains and replaces all rundown and worn-out tissues. It increases the weight in Bound, healthy flesh and muscle that give strength and fill the brain and nerves with fresh vitality, building up the entire Specific Blood Poison (Syphilis.) If you have white patches in the mouth or throat, or on the tongue, soroV spots on the face, scalp or body, pains in tho bones, falling hair, running sores, you should at once call at Dr. Hathaway 'a oillce. Those arc symptoms of Specific Blood Poison, tho king of all diseases, and if Varicocele One of the most insidious and treacherous diseases is varicocele. It is a disease which very few physicians can treat successfully.

Dr. Hathaway's experience of nearly a quarter century enables him to at once understand just what each case requires, and ho can therefore treat it correctly. Stricture is just as treacherous, or more If His Specialty also includes otber diseases of mon and women of private or chronic nature, such as Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Diseases of the Heart, Liver and Stomach, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Catarrh of the Different Organs, Hydrocele, Prostatitis and all Male Pelvic Diseases Peculiar to Women, and if you have any of these diseases, remember that Dr. Hathaway char08 nothing for consultation, examination or for medical advico. A trip to his office would benefit you, oven if you did not take- tieatmunt.

If You Cannot Call, Write For tho benefit of those who find it in convenient to cal or who Iivo too far away, Dr. Hathaway has a plan of home treatment that enables him to treat them at their own homes. If you Be sure to call if you possibly can, but if not be sure to write. Everything strictly confidential. Address DR.

HATHAWAY Suite 40, 428 Church street, Nashville, Tenn. proposition was almost unanimously approved. 13 the General Assembly of tho Cumberland Presbyterian Church. wldtth would meet in May, he he believed a plan oT organization will be more generally approved than was tin; proposition of uniting tho two ehurohes last May. The committees appointed by the two churches to prepare a plan of organization would meet next December.

On Nov. Hub-committees of live members each of this committee, which in composed of forty two members, would meet. Judge Gaut that It was his opinion that very fow members would withdraw from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on account of ita union with tho Northern "Church..