The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 17

'Thar' She Blows C0LUOIA CAVALRY TROOP IN FRANKLIN -nui- SAYS U.S. MUST AID IN EUROPE Publisher Thinks eBusiness Here's An IrnpoHdni Ahriouhcemeni To Fathers and Mothers of Nashville-Boys 7 IMjv wmm i At in ayMM MaMMpwMMHPpMiM MawHawMMaaMiiMi ERE ia new plan for merchandising boys' clotHes that Haiman's have been working on for a year to give future customers of their 103 PUBLIC MAKET QVAUTY MEATS ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION They are home-dressed Meats, selected personally by Mr. Arch Oldham, and you can depend on getting satisfaction both in quality and value. Just a few of the many kinds of Meats that you will find at our market. MEAT SPECIALS- Boys' Department clothing values so unusual that they would be beyond comparison with anything in NashviUe.

Boys' 2-Pants Suits You will find every wanted style, tailored in good looking and substantial fabrics. Haiman's Junior clothes are unconditionally guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction, or your money back. You alone are the sole judge. You will find a wonderful assortment of two-pants suits that will give ybu a new idea of value in boys clothing at $7.85, $8.85, $9.85 FREE! FREE! FROM 6 A. M.

TO 10 P. M. One Loin, Round or Two Porterhouse Steaks FREE with every purchase amounting to $1.00 or over. '1 Boys' Overcoats Plaid-Back Overcoats of warm woolens, in beautiful new browns, tans and blues. Attractive herringbone and popular new overplaids in contrasting colors.

Belted and loose fitting models. Priced at $9.85, $10.85. $11.85 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY BOYS' ODD I 500 BOYS' SCHOOL SPECIAL CAPS, SPECIAL 95c Power's Sliced Sugar Cured Breakfast OO Bacon, lb. JLZ Power's Honey OO Dew Hams, lb. LL Loin, Round and Porterhouse Steaks, OA pound fcUC Rump Roast, 1 whole, lb.

l2t Stew Meat, CC 10 lbs. for 0 JC Pork Hams, whole, lb. Pork Roast, Pound, 15c to Fresh Mixed Sausage, lb. Hog Brains, 2 lbs Chime Bones, Pound 16c 25c lDc 35c 8c New Mackerel, 1 A each. 15c XUC Fresh Pig's Feet, dozen 30c COMPLETE LINE OPPOSITE MAXWELL mu mmummB mmfrnvittmuimmmmm iiiihmmmihmhiiiii Pony Given Away FREE lUl.iiwi.itJ IIU'llMI he owes most of his success, or a long time this success was' tbn fruit of one idea, one purpose, of making "a cheap car for the multitude," but gradually other iUeus were born, or grew, or were pp-tured.

Some of them ha funic Into the background, into the past, but many of them are still roosting in his mind, and a miscellaneous collection thty nr, sound brilliant, idealistic, prejudiced, eratlc. Inspiring at once pity and rspeot foribo mind that harbors them, hope ind fear for those things or men Whjeli that mind rules now, or may 'coma to rule Robert Llttell, in The New I Republic. taking long jumps and successful cross-cuts brought him, from the beginning, gifts which placed him beyond that necessity of learning which impedes ordinary mortals who for lack of a natural compass within 'themselves, must go arduously reasoning through life. Reason, if often the ally of will, can be no less its deadliest enemy. An enemy which from within himself has not attacked Henry Ford, and whose attacks through the minds ot others he has successfully resisted.

To this resistance, combined with an undivided will and a chronic, at times violent confidence in his own sixth-sense judgment. FREE! FREE! For five days, beginning Monday through Friday, one Loin or Round Steak FREE with every purchase amounting to $1.00 or over. Wilt Take Part in Armistice Day Celebration Saturday. ir (By 'Assdcisted Press) Columbia, Nov. 9, -Headquarters troop of the 109th Cavalry, which coniniandedJjy Captain Willoughby "left this morning for -Franklin to participate In the "Military a part of.

Day celebration In the county capl.tal Taking part' In the military maneuvers will be Troop 109th Cavalry, of Nashville, andiHeadquar-tera Troop of Columbia, both outfits mounted, and the, First squadron of the headquarters detachment of Nashville. y. The troopers arriving' In Franklin this afternoon will -be feted at a military ball tonight jjiven by the American Legion and the Woman's Auxiliary. All day tomorrow will We occupied bj events in connection wltn the military carnlvtl. On Saturday morning a mounted drill of.

all the cavalrymen will be held on he fiat-nivnl grounds where a small admission will be Mounted cavalrymen will compete Saturday afternoon for individual prizes in horse racing, fancy riding, bronoho busting, Cossack ridinfr. Russian riding, mounted tug-o'-wiir' and mounted jumping. Dest place to eat in town SHACKLETT'S CAFETERIA Adv. Obituaries HUGH C. McGEHEE Hopkinsville, Nov.

9. Hugh C. McGehee, for many years a merchant at Grucey, in this county, and later connected with stores in this city, died at his home in Los Angeles, this week. He had been an invalid since last Chrisl-mass from a complication of diseases. He went to California five years ago.

Burial took place In Los Angeles. HUGH DAVIDSON Shelbyville, Nov. 9 Hugh Davidson died at his home Thurs day morning after an illness of several weeks, in the 71st year of his age. He was a son of Robert Davidson, who was for many years an active member of the Shelbyville bar. Mr.

Davidson was a merchant here for many years and was prominent in church and community work. He was a man of fine character and much beloved by the entire community. He is survived by his. wife. Funeral services were conducted from the Presbyterian Church Friday-afternoon of which he was a ruling elder for many years.

Burial at vVillow Mount cemetery. WILL BRANDON Huntingdon, Nov. 9 Will Brandon, a merchant of Clarksburg, died very suddenly yesterday morning at his fireside from heart failure. He was 63 years of age and had engaged in the merchandising business for a number of years, being in business in Yuma before going to Clarksburg. At one time Mr.

Brandon lived in Huntingdon. He is survived by three sisters, Misses Mattie and Mary Brandon, who lived with him, and Mrs. Lona Bowden of Yuma, JIMMIE REDDICK Bethpage, Nov. 9. Keddick, age 31, died yesterday morning at a sanitarium In Davidson county where be had been it the past three months.

His death resulted from tuberculosis The deceased, who was a consistent member of tho Mt. Vernon Meth-cdiBt church, was held in nign esteem by those who knew him. He-is survived by bia mother, Mrs Jane Reddick, and four sisters nd three brothers, as follows: Mrs-William A Wells, Mrs. A. Hunter, Mrs- Brode Kirkham.

Mrs. J. W. Thomerson, Sam and Frank Reddick, the latter of Richardson, Texas. His wife preceded him to the grave several nioiths ago.

Three small children als) survive him. The burial was held at the Mt Vernon Methodist churcn at 11 o'clock today with funeral services conducted by Rev. Jas. T. Parsons of Goodlettsville and Rev-J.

T. Brown of Bethpage. CHARLES D. BOOTHE Paris, Nov. Funeral -services for Charles Dortch Boot he, city treasurer of I'aris, who died suddenly at his borne on North Market street, were conducted Friday afternoon at the First ltaptist Church by the Kev.

11. Buchanan, pastor. I loot lie's death was a sudden shock to the citv and '0 his many friends. He had been at work on Tin siiay morning preceding his death. About noon the same day he complained of acute attack of the stomach, he was sent home where he succumbed from an attack of neuralgia of the le al before medical aid.

which bad beep sonun. nieil, could arrive. Mr. hoot lie. a native of this county, was fit years of age ann prior to his employment with the ii.v six years ago as ci'shier of tae miin.cipal owned water and light I iant.

was chief clerk and casluc the Nashville. Chattanooga te Louis Railroad here, lie leaves a wife, Mrs. Ada two sisters, Miss May R. Rootho and Mrs. Anna Lewis, and two brothers, Peyton I toot he and Tike I.

Boothe, all of this county. He was a graduate of I limn I'niversity, a member of the ions Club, of Fans Lodge No. 1 OS, F. A. Ma- soiih; of i lie latter he has served as past master, lie was a member of I be First Baptist Church, nter-! nient will take dace at the Boothe burying grounds, live miles southeast of town, and will be in charge of the local chapter of Masons.

MRS. BELLE JONES Glasgow, Nov.9 Mrs. Belle of tins place died at her home on Maple Driveway Thursday, aged years. She was the widow of the late John W. Jones, a prominent member of the Glns-gow bar and a sister-in-law of the late Samuel Jones, judge of this judicial distrct for ISO years.

She was a daughter of the late Meredith Reynolds, one of the first settlers of Glasgow. She Is survived bv six children, all of whom reside here except a daughter, Mrs. Roland Smith, of Bowling Creep. The body was buried in Odd Fellows cemetery Friday. BEN RAY.

Gainesboro, Nov. 9. Bcrm Ray. age, 77, died, at his home off Spring Creek, this county, Wednes- I day, following in Illness of short duration, l'uneral services jjure held Thursday, conducted by Rev Lcander Allen, with interment in the Spring Creek cemetery The deceased is survived by two brothers, George and Willie Ray, and one sister, Mrs. Sullivan, of Overton county.

Tho deceased was a mrai- Stability Depends Our Participation Sooner or later, in some1 way, shape or form, tba United States will bi forced to participate actively JU the affairs of Europe, if business stability Is to be achieved and put on a permanent basle This is theivleWw of Everett of Boirton, who landed fr6m the Le'-vluthan in New York today after having spent some time in Geneva, Switzerland, ns at the customs conference of the League of Nations. Terhune had, gone abroad early Jn October on a mission for his publication, the Boot and Shoe Recorder of Boston, of which he is treasurer and general manager, when he was asked by the Interna-tjon Chamber of Commerce to join with other prominent Americans in sitting in on the sessions of the conference as a representative of th United States. His report will be filed with tin) department of state at Washington. "I believe," he said "that the customs conference will accomplish much toward clearing away the technical difficulties which now bar the way to a full and free resumption of international commerce. There are other difficulties, however, which will take time to overcome.

"It goes without saying that America is vitally interested in the economic restoration of Europe; she is our best customer and her ability to buy our products, raw and manufactured, is the key to our own industrial activity and employment. Whether we like it or not, all the world is its brothers keeper; no nation, however rich and stable, is wholly self-dependent, entirely independent of other nations. Our industrial production Is such that we cannot consume all we produce and must, find foreign markets for our surplus or go back to a curtailed industry and unemployment. To put Europe on its economic feet is not an entirely unselfish work; she must be assisted and it is up to us to do the job If we want to get the trade. I am not prepared to say how it can or will be done; wiser heads than mine are struggling with that problem, but I do know that it must be done.

"Europe owes us a lot of money; until she gets on her feet she will continue to owe us a lot. It is still true, to use a homely phrase, "You can't take the breeches off a Highlander;" you can't get milk out of a hitching-post or out of an empty till. We must give our crea-itorr time and plenty of it, if we expect to get anything from them; and, while they are gathering financial strength, economic ability and national credit, we must tiade with them and nurse them along for our own industrial security and prosperity. Cannot Sell Abroad. "We cannot sell abroad because our prices are too high we are afraid to buy from abroad for fear of injuring 'home but it is a sure bet we must buy from abroad if we are ever to straighten out this nasty muddle.

We have ttf buy, if we want to sell. It is always a case of give and take in economics as well as in anything eles. Protect our 'home industries' where me but give the other fellow a chance to work for us and we soon find ourselves In a position where we can work for him. Tariff walls are a danger-one thing if by 'keeping out' they also 'keep in' goods. "If surplus goods in storage could only be spread out like so much rich manure over the wornout lands where they are most needed we would soon be making some progress towards economic recovery.

We, hero in the United States, can go ahead and produce 70 per cent of our capacity of foodstuffs, tnv materials and" manufactured arti- ples without, worrying very much labout the rest of the world. We can then satisfy home demand. But how about the possible 100 per cent? There is about 30 per cent unaccounted for, and unless we can produce a market for the extra 30 per cent, how can we satisfy the demands of invested capital and give labor the necessary hours and reward of work? If our philosophizing convinces us that 70 per cent production is pretty good, after all, then let's look a little further on. Competition begins to butt in. Pretty soon that 70 per cent of home-needed goods will be made in fewer factories.

Eventually home competition will drive other manufacturers to the wall. "So there we me. We must place that 30 per cent of surplus production and the only way to do It is to acquire foreign trade. Let's say that we sell 30 per cent of surplus at cost no profit at all. Even then we will be a heap sight better off in the long run than if we let home competition raise havoc with our home industries.

"The Eureupeari problem Is our problem; wo can't get away from it. it can and must be solved by our aid and sympathy and by securing such measures and compelling sjich policies as will prevent a repetition of the waste and wicked-edness of the war and by insisting upon some assurance of permanent peace among the nations of civilization. Our government will not lend any more public money to European nations, I think 1 am safe in saying that; its political life wouldn't be worth a Russian ruble If it did. The politician won solve the problem. "Anemic Europe needs a transfusion of American blood; Europe Is sick and America is the only doctor and pharmacist in sight." Representing the International Chamber of Commerce in addition to Mr.

Terhune were: Senator Eltennn Clementel, Pres-ident-Fondateur of the International Chamber arid president, also, of tho French national committee of the same organization; Edgar Car-olan, vice-president of the International General Electric Company; Alfredo Fortunati, president of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Rome; Alfred Frey, president of the Vorort de l'Union Suisse du Commerce et de lndustrie; Dr. Francis general secretary of the Federation of Czecho-Slovaklan Manufacturers; A. Barton Kent, member of the Council of Federation of British Industries, and Axel Vennersten, former Minister of Finance, Sweden. Mr. Terhune, in addition to his activities as a publisher, is a member of the Advisory BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS Do not wait until an attack of "flu" is "upon you.

Take care of little cought or cold and prevent the big one. or an attack of "flu." Hear In mind Foley's Honey of Tnr. the safe and sure remedy for coughs, colds, bronchial and'throat troubles and cought resulting from flu." Foley's Honey and Tar the largest selling cough remedy In tho World freo from opiates Get the geuulne refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere Adv. 13c 35c 20c 15c 20c 42c 13c Fresh Pork Sausage, 20c; Qr 2 lbs.

for JJC Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb. Fresh Spareribs, 20c; 2 lbs Hog Faces, each 10c 15c Big, Fat, Dretied Hens, pound. 25c Dressed Fryer, OA pound OVIC FRESH VEGETABLES was not a bandit; my Uncle Frank-lie was called a member of the gang, too used to hold rne on bis knee and Keep me wide awake far into the PiKht as told me of the ad- yeiuurcs of my father's father. Wio told me how grandfather was killed shot when his back was turned in April, 18SJ. people think of the boys as hold.

bad. daring bandits who did nothing but rob and steal. 1 know, however, that in the days of the Civil War Jesse James was ono of the noblest men in the cniin ry. Denies Bad Stories. "The Qaanlrell prang was not death-dealing, bloodcurdling lot of men as 1 have beard them described, much pi my embarrassment.

They were human and made mistakes There wa re circtiu stances, however, i hat when kno 'n throw quile adil-ferent ljeht en their careers. "Iike my father. I have come In the conclusion that should I deny the stories about my Rrandfather, people will not believe me, and it I admit Iheia ihoy -vill call me a seiiiiiiiln I lor i efuidi-i inp; my grandfather. I'm quite willing; to let the I ast bo past, but that dues not mean that 1 am net proud of my ance: tors of my gramlfathei mottoes was "1 give no tpiarter and ask for And It is well worth following in all lines of endeavor. 1'n-; le Frank ahvns was known as 'to' niau who never broke his urn James repeatedly has to lo name, having rejected numerous offffes to gor on the stage.

WOULD HONOR HENI FABRE. New York, Adiniia i of Heiiiio the I'rovencal naturalist. have revived a campaign started in I'M I. luit interrupted by the World U.ir, t.i oclel.ialo the hundredth nn-nivcrsaiy ol his birth and to erect a monument to him his home, viM.ive id Serignan, France. Il i pi'iipi'scd to remove Kahro's fpen the country chiireliyaru an lay them at rest In bis own "I lamias." the garden celebrated In Ins writings as the Melting for thf greater part of his wonderful studies in the insect world.

There tin- in 1 1 in mt will ho placed a Im. under the perpetual care of the government of the republic, which has taken over this old home of Fnhre's os a national museum and entomological la bora tot y. The present movement Is under tin; patronage of M. Mlllprnnd, president of the French republic. The chairman of the committee in barge of the project is Henry de i.i I'aillonne.

Serignan, Vaueluse, France. Power's Picnic Hams, whole, lb. Juicy Country Hams, lb Country Sides, Pound Lcia or Round Roast, lb. Shoulder Clod Roast, Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for Pork Shoulders, whole, lb a.

a 1 SfSftV This harpoon held by" Capt. Gust tav Petterson, in command of an Antarctic whaling expedition soon trt embark from Seattle, Is fireJ from a deck gun, and when it hits, more corset stays and blubber oil will start homeward. church and was held in high esteem. A. D.

BUTLER, Gainesboro, Nov. 9. A. D. Butler, age 70, one of the leading citizens and farmers, of this county, died at his home on Fun's Branch, following an attack of pneumonia.

The funeral was held Wednesday, conducted by Mrs- Mattlo Pome-roy, holiness minister of Nashville. Interment in the Fun's Branch cemetery. The deceased is survived by his wife and six children, namely: Hampton Butler, Defeated; Willie Butler, Fun's Branch; James and Wigg, Smith county; Mrs. Maggie Reece and Mrs. Callie Sirey, Defeated.

JIM LEWIS (Special to The Tennessean) Columbia, Nov. 9 Lewis, aged 86 years, one tne oldest citizens of the county, died Thursday morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs. B. H. Fitzgerald, eight miles from Columbia on the Santa Fo pike, after an illness of ten days.

Mr. Lewis was a member of Jhe Christian church and held in "he highest esteem by all who Knew him. He Is survived by one son, Will Lewis, of Hickman county. A prayer service was conducted at the cemetery this morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. J.

R. Holmes. Interment was in the family lot. MISS EFFIEvjGUFFEY. (Spwlal to The TcnneBwan.) Jamestovn, Nov.

9. Miss Effie Guffey, about 5 years old, died suddenly yesterday evening. She apparently was in good health up to this time and was sick only a few minutes. She leaves a mother, two sisters and one brother, who lives in Ohio. SOUTH CHINA LEADER AND ARMY SURROUNDED Gen.

Fung Executed and Sun Is Said to Be in Sore Need of Funds. (Ily Associated I'reM.) Canton, Nov. A crisis in the conflict between Northern and Chinese troops in Kwang-turig province has been reached apparently. Canton is under martial law and the tioops of Sum Vat-Sen, South China leader-, have been surrounded by the forces of General Chen Chinng-Ming at Sheklung. Foreigners are expressing indignation at the execution of Gen.

Fung Bo-Cho, who was taken prisoner by Canton troops at Wuchow last August after he had been placed in charge of the city by agreement of Northern and Southern troops. General Fung was executed in a Canton street, and his body was seen later by Dr. vV-YV Leave, an American Baptist missionary. Citizens of Canton and coolies are being commandeered at the rate of several hundred a day by the military. A considerable (pian-tity of arms and ammunitions have been confiscated.

Sun is repo.ted to be in desperate need of funds. Dirt Washed Away Would Cover State 8 Inches If all the soil washed from the farms of, America in a year were piled il one spot it would cover an area as large as the slate of Iowa, to a depth of eight inches. B. Bliss, rural engineering specialist, I'niversity of Tennessee. 'How long are farmers going to let this destruction of Hie best and richest part of their land go on? How long are they going to keep on going Hi oir pocket for high-priced fi i ili.er.

-nd then with the first hard rain see it washed into the creek?" These are some of the questions the college experts are asking. Soil washing is rapidly becoming the biggest ptnbleni that faces the American" fanner. Fvery one knows that the top six niches of soil furnishes 75 to tier cent of the available plMit foods Can one afford to let it go on washing away? Can the farmer afford to lose, year after year, the hit Me top soil, full of rich vegetable matter? Can lw? afford to lose the commercial fertilizer for which he has spent $4 to $8. or even $HI an acre? Terracing can be done by any- I one. il costs iroiu iu.fi an acre I to terrace To encourage and educate the farmers the extension serv-' ice of the I'niversity of Tennessee i announces that a series of terracing schools are to be held in many comities this fall by county agents, I asisted by Bliss.

Watch for the dates of the one to he held In your ooiintv, and attend if you have I a hillside Held. 1. jar I I UI i I i A 95c Pony Given Away FREE Committee of the Foreign Com- -merce Department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United btates. HENRY FORD: MAN OF IDEAS A man with Ideas is one who has stopped to think. In that, sense Henry Ford, who- does not stop to think, whose mind operates by a swifter and different process, is not a man of ideas.

In a previous irti-cle I suggested that his will worked by methods and toward ends supplied by a kind of uncanny intuition rather than by reasoning, and that he finds his path very little by thinking things out, but almost entirely by brilliant guesses through and across them. This faculty for ImillKlfliBIDIKiEB $13.85 We are closing out large stock of "Cole's Hot Blast" Heaters, Famous "Round Oak" and other styles at a third less than value. Every size. Buy now at greatest saving ever offered. 51.00 per week will pay.

Greatest Warm and Comfy His ii pi in Xflll 200 PAIRS PANTS, Prepare For Your Winter Comfort Now! This great reduction sale of Heaters, Blankets and Comforts will save you morej7 than a ttfird. Most generous terms of pay-V Jesse James, Grandfather, Becomes Hero to Girl Kenosha, Wis. A granddaughter Juines! What would she be like? Would i i be ruled by tliu spirit of ailven-1 1 1 so which guided her grandparent in lr liotorioim c-reer or would sho be possessed ho spirit of Kindness which has been ascribed to lam as the "Itobin Hood ot America These questiuis have been answered by Miss Jo Fiat ncrS jaiindilanghter of Jesse James, now living here. Silo is miiet and unassuming Kill, employed as a private Secre-Ifiry. She 's graduate 'of the of Missouri.

Proud of Jesse. "Certainly 1 am a grainbl.iunhlfr "I JeSse James, auu proud of it," stated. 'If people only uiitlerstoood." she "Tii iin- my urandlathei COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA t'hronic roiiqhs and in i i -1 1 1 1 rulils le.ir! to serious Inns: truiitile mi stop them now with Cien- niiilsion, an emulsified cerosoto that Is pleasant to take Creoinui-is new medical discovery twofold action: it soothes and tho inflamed membranes and the Kerm. H.nll ah en Is Kills Of all noun creosoto is hy the medical fraternity as the ureatest healing agenev the eal no at of elironic cotm'ns nil colds) and other forms of throat anil i i.ii InriL; trmiMis. creonuilsion ntains.

In addition to creosote el her liealln- elements which s'Mithu and heal tl.o inllatned mom-hianes nml stop the irritation and it.l'lainm.i Ion. while the creosote I.I.CS i il on to tho s'omacM. is lb into the IdiMnl. attarks the tho Irou'di' ileslmys the erms tli.it lea. I to consumption.

('renin ulsinn i-s nleei! sat-nfaetorv in the treatment of chronic coughs and rol.N brnncblnl c.ii.iiio .1 lironeh tis ri I forms of thu' it bins (lis- a. rid is i 'I'llcnt ir builillng the system after colds or th" I Money rct'oii'lcd if cough I Mil cold, no matter of bow long 1 'If is i i 1 1 1 1 a tak- ins accoi dine to direct inns. Ask ymr drimmst. 'i i i'-i. Adv.

S5 4- I il $48.75 this best steel range, nlckle- 1 1 ment. Come in today. SALE OF Blankets AND Comforts For plated large range $5.00 doors, Heavy polished top.l roomy oven. A real JlS.QO anywhere. Your golden op-i portunity to save.

Over a score of different styles to select from. i per month makes it easy to-pay. ii Comforts For Less Durable, warm Comfort, 'in neat ere- do Alt) tonne stripe; $5.00 value now for. 4 New soft downy warm Comforts, In pretty pat-) terns that usually sell for GA Att now on sale at v' Big Blanket Bargains I Large All-Wool Fleecy Blankets; light in weightf sofe and comfy; $12.00 grade 95 Full size beautiful Plaid All-Wool Blankets; sizes in most durable colors; $15.00 IQ Att grade for JJ4' "Alaska," the warmest, most elegant pattern you ever saw; in the very newest f1 A At virgin wool texture; $16.50 valuesV Walnut 2520-M or Main 596 for Kentucky and 1 ennessee COAL Highest Grade Best Service EAST END COAL ICE COMPANY Percy V. Sharp.

Myr. Handsome Comforts that will lend elegance to your bed and warmth to your body; dC QKf $8.75 grade on sale at PUi7U: I i 1 I i I CORRECTLY FITTED GLASSES I i never endin joy to the wearer. MOSI REASONABLE PRICES. I it Cost? I Less Sterchi's it Cosfs Less at Sterchi's iSVIIsrn, HON (.1 Alt ANTKKIt. I I M.

I'lione OmnHc lourlli I irot Niitlnnill llnnU. Hi EaEiiMEiiiBramiaaBMa'iiiiiiMaiiiaiHciiaiamji: I bcr of tha Cumberland Presbyterian i 11.