The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 8

THE DAILY J0U8NAL AND TSIBUIIIJ, KNOXVILLE, TEIHf FRIDAY, MARCH" 11, 1010, 4 17AS DEVOID rORKIJEREST TOtACKOF 8 SELECTED T170 NE17 CAPTAINS Er.lPtflYC3EtlT mi raw "Big Three Turns Attention to Fire Department. Police Chief Attributes Great Thursday An Utteientfuf Day at Delivery of "(at EEDTJCBD. PEI0ES. To any part of the city. For Cash or Delivery Acme Electric SCo.

'Phones 1709. II sL LJ will Wm. i Sams 'I Succeeds Wm. Brady as Captain o. Chemi.

cal Company Emery Er-. win Promoted The first time you hear it you will be surprised at its foodncss. Everybody is -particularly the first time you ear the Edison Phonograph play an Amberol Record. People who, have heard Phonographs talked about, or who have heard them at a distance on the street, or who have heard some other.make of sound-reproducing machine, do not realize the remarkable goodness "oY the Edison Phonograph. rri i nis is partly due to tne wonderful sappnire point which does not scratch or make any sound, and partly due to the wonderful Amberol Records which are so smooth and clear that they can reproduce the its natural sweetness.

This is the same instrument which olavs and sines those musical comedy songs which everybody whistles. 1' Tl ll'' a nenaison irnonograpnaoes everything ana aoes it well. Is there any reason why Bdisoa raonognphs $12.60 to KOO Xdiaoa Staadsrd Keeordfl 990. There ar Kdiaon deal am awurrwhrrm. (In tA play both Bdiaon fitaadard and Amberol Beeorda.

Oat complete cataioga from your dealer or from Da. National PtiaBaarapli Ca. 7S THE EDISON BUSINESS PHONOGRAPH htm Um tfa aT idafc wlariad At Middlesboro, Kentucky H. Cate continue to do a tlmving wholesale liquor business. They deal cHrectly with the consumer at wholesale prices and practise the most up-to-date methods of packing and quick shipment They are on the square and their goods are all distilled in their independent distillery near 3 Knoxville, Tennessee.

Here is their list Exprecs onozmn surpriseyou i j. finest violin melody with all you should not have one Xdisoa Amberol Records fclav twice is lonrl KOr. JCdisoa Grand Opera Beeorda T5c mud 1 tha tiMnat and haar tha Rdlaan Phrnioa-ranli Lakaafcfa Ati. Owma. N.

J. id 6 Full Qts 12 Faff Qts $11.00 9.50; 10.0O 100 $5.75 5.00 5.50 45 5.50 promises to be one of the most deligbt- kit HA7 HKl By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Chicago, HI "I want to tell yon What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die lfI did not have an operation.

I had already had two and they wanted me'to go through a- third one; I suffered day and night from inflammation and a email tumor, and 1 never: thought of seeing: a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had helped her, and I tried it, and after the third bottle was cured." Mrs. Al vena Sperling, 1468Clybourne Chicago, 11L If you are ill do not drag along at home or in. your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but bultl, up tthk feminine system; and cause of those distressing hes and rains-pr taking E.

iTQakbam's egetaue Compound, made from roots- Fojrthirt yers it has been the start dard remedy for female ills, and has positively, restored the health of thou-eandsof have been troubled Ui 'dispTavoujents, inflammation, ulceration, fibroia tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down indigestion, "dlzitr ness, or 1 prostration. Why sloa'tfyou try it? Specialty for this week GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS $5 -y Dr. Hatrell Specialist Modern 318 1-2-319 1-2 Union Add Distinction to any costume. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to women Buffering from chronic constipation, headache, biliousness, dizziness, saJlowness of the skiu and dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY INSTALLS OFFICERS Meeting Was Held at Centenary Church Thursday Afternoon. woman's missionary society of Centenary E. church. South, -met Th rsda a te'rnoon a 2 o'clock a the it tli date for the fX" Although the inclemency" of, the weatb-V sniiiewbat. interfered- with, the large attesdance, Chere.

was 'consider-. 4 Pull Qts R.RC Cate's 88 4.00 1 Freestone 4.00 Grassy. Valley 1 Apple Brandy 145. Grassy Valley Corn "loS Express Paid 'r Order today '-'i" R. H.

CATE CO. Midefflesborb, Ky. -(t Just Over. the Dry Line." Distributors for Clarke Bros. Co'e.

Famous Whiskies. Amount of Crime. Passinar Winter the Busiest Season the Knoxville' Police Department Has Ever Known. U.X "A hard winter and lack of employ-meat for so mapy of the laboring class is the on'y reason I can said Chief of Police Ed P. Connors Thursday when -askwl7tbe Vause for what' seems to-have been- a carnival of crime.

i Crimes "this winter, ranging from petit larceny to cold-blooded ranrdec, exceed in number bv far those of any i winter in the city's history. Within the last -twelve- months, -mow than wortu of- diamonds have been stolen, ibnt practically all of them have been returned to the. Much, to credit of the police, they, have never lost! a diamond case, but there have been a number of robberies of other-" kinds that they not so far found the slightest clue to the robbers. Recently, twoi bouses were robbed within as many hours and several dollars worth of goods stolen. Tlie servants' quarters, of two bouses In West Knoxville were entered several nights ago, and although the robbers did not secure- bat little live cases have been pur.sle.

ta; tho police. number of robberies, are comnutteil by; employes of the places -robbed i and -in this Ja often- no prosecution and the. pnbiic7ievcr' learns part the police play in.tbero.sj 'One of the boldest hold-ups that has ever, been knowuin- tbe- trityj-wnpnHed off with seemingly the greatest of-ease several nights ago. Zimmerman, 'fruit dealer on nverme; Jield hp at the point of ar'gnn and robbed 'of about; $100 cash. This occurred in the early evening when "many1 people are usually passing that storp.

Chiet Con-r nors and hid men have nin down ft of clues, but have never located him they dub "the nerviest guii-mau in the Irt comparison with last winter, the crimes have increase fifty per cent, and it is -conceded by those iir a position to know that the police force present is on good a basis as it ever was in the past, if not better. According to the there has "been a greater number, of criminals arrested thjs winter by the police "of this cityr and; in other places for the local police, -thani ever before iu the history of the town. The local police have traced down and convicted a great many criminals-who. neror mey coinn ite arrestea, wouja jimn to some other' city: As ick as tne local sieutns secured tne necessary evidence tney ordered tne criminal ar rest at whatever idace he might be. At one time within the last three lo cal officers were at other citieaJjor cruu inals and so far.

all of tlie meni returned have been bound to court. -I Police of other cities have gotten into the habit of letting the local police know if a "bad man" is 'coming thi way, for within' the past few months, there have been quite a large number caught and held for other places. A number of 'prisoners thus arrested have made efforts to secure their release' by a writ of habeas corpus but so far. the local oolite nave not lost a case and the men wanted have been returned to the city in whicb thev were alleged, to have committed the crimes. The first step Chief Connors made-in the.

problem was to instigate several 'raids on the "red light" and Bowery districts, a view, of freeing these places of loiterers. Numerous arrests made and the prisoners sent various branches of the, county work- nousc. A few of the prisoners canght in the drag net of the law promised to leave the "city, and they were usually given Jtne opportunity -t Several raids were made Wednesday and ou the cocaine joints that are said, to be scattered throughout the Willow avenue-district. Chief Connors expects to push the crusade: against those places, also the bootleggers and he said Thursday that it was: expected to decrease the number of-robberies. POLICEMEN WILL BE VERY SPICK.

AND SPAN Each Officer Is Going to Have Two Coats This Summer. Within a short time, the local police will doff their winter uniforrasr'nnd. helmets and don new 'suits, in style and texture, i for the "new suits, will be re reiveil bv the board of public works at the meeting next" Thursday -morning. It will requite about fifty suits and helmets and a number of local firms are tisuring on. the contract.

It is siid that the suits this spring will, eclipse anything that, has ever been worn in the. past, as they-will be full military' in cut and' weight. The coats will-have a military collar to button closelv about the neck and when -on duty, the officers will. wear coats buttoned from the collar to the waist. The color will be the same a si with the exception of tlie service stripes.

The stripes on thepreset uniforms are made of the same material as the coat, but of briahter blue. On tbe new uniforms (-all. services stripes (there is one stripe given an offrcer for eacn nve 'years ot serviceTwiU be of. gold braid and worn on the left Fof the first time in the history of the. blue coated.

"cop" will not have to swelter. along the sidewalks with, his heavy regulation -buttoned "up to the -thiw summer. Beginning in' June and continuing until -September, patrolmen will 'discard their heavy coats 'and wear a ligbt imliried alpaca. The coats will be of uniform coIot and wrrespond with the tronset-8. They will.

of course, be buttoned to the ebm. bnt the wearer wilt be almost as as if--Ire -were, in- lkr shirt -teeve. Buttons on the" coots -will cs of bra m. Tie helmets this. summer win be of-ligiht ma- teriarund oearl color.

hiv.w iniestion of the lieutenant wearing caps bas been discussed 'but no one Seems tg be partial to this kind of bead PaitlTlr er4 ky ihn unit ruu Tney aiM reliev ni. Mm fran Dywpsta. Xa. CgestlOQiadTooEMif SattB A ferfeet tedyforDtetBHUi Naaw. PinwiilaiM.

Hail TnM to a Kootb, Cbatea TBBfoat Fata ta tX 90. TOUPTO IX7XX (BAriTElTSj I I No Convictions Were Obtained in Criminal Court rDay's Record In the Offices. Thursday was- an uneventful day at the courthouse, there beinjr few proceed injrs in either the chancery or criminal court. Judge Nelson, 'sitting in criminal court, disposed of "a nomber of n'cii'avictionjk The grand jnry i yesterday reported five; true fcilJu. four o'f which were for larceny and for, burglary.

Liquor Cases. Lkinor causes -were disposed o.f as follows in-criminal court Thursday KUkion, forfeiture case passed 'toilt-b, East' passed indeftnitely. J. W. Borchet continued on account of illness of the defendant.

Kd McNew. off. Pluck retired on account of decision of supreme coitrt in ih'o Elks' aae. Yi M. Sellers," parsed indefinitely.

Uaulston, pawed to-Mrch i IJ uckFitasgerald, retired "acconat of' dectsiou of the supreme court in the Ktlka'-fflA'e. 1 Hoar, retired; evidence not snffi-cienf to tonvict. Jennie Loiit', retailing ou Sunday, alius Cause's? 1 X)ther causes on Thursday's criminal court docket were: t'lark, larceny; not Jq1h NeJsou, receiving stolen goods, uot KwHtys E. J.CrOpnnon. misdemeanor; pftsned.

Frank fo.v, 'burglary, defendant insane, case retired. Walter Scott, -passed to April 5. Jj. G. Walter, 'murder; passed to April 6'.

John Newton, larceny; alias capias, i Alonzo Ihincan larceny alias capias. '-Whuore KoUin; defendant in peniteu-tlry-case retired. Docket. v. P.

Sieer, felonious assault. i JoyneB, selling liquor. V. Coltti. felonious breach of 4rust.

'A. Cody, selling Honor. Prentiss. Iturberfprd, felouio-us assault. Haitv t'oJin.

felonious- breach of trust. BiH" -Mkrks. Crick' Night, -Elbert Browift Iceland Sharp, Wwv Braden sley Co4eman, Ea ile.N ichols, oe iiquor. lelviile. asuvlt and W.

Moore, embexilement. It. W. Weaver, misdemeanor. Bice Witt, selling' Honor.

A Woidr, el4inif, Ji'iuop. Amb etonfous assault. In" Chancery Court. Bessie Newcom James Newcom is the style of 'divorce- proceeding instituted in chancery the bill foe whiclt is Jiled by F. M.

DeArmond, so licitor: for the complainant, The bill alleges fatlnre taprovideaud' deswrtiim for more than a year. Complainant prays for restoration of maiden name. Bessie Breedeu. Ordess and Decrees. orders and decrees Wtered.

in chancery court Thursday. Ida Ooddard Smiley Rr Ood-dard. Judgment pro confess. II. M.

Stnith vs. Holstou National bank. Order allowing time td make Marriage Licenses. Three issued and not entered. Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph Erskine to John'Erskifae; teu acres in the tenth 123 National bank to Mechanics- Iiank Trust laud in the third v. 12,000 Blanche Lewis Wood and hns-' land to J. M. Lynn and II. Lynn;" four acres in second district II.

W.Ljnn. et to Sarah O. B. house and lot second district Clande f. Lotspeieh, executor.

ta' Mrs. Mary O. Lotspeich; jlbree vacant Jots in, second J. 'F. Voorliees and wife to Paul (Inisuard; laud in second trict- i W.

T. Morgan and wife to; Fa.nl (jluignard and wife; two acres iu iseiHjnd district V. F. IHUlock to II, S. Hale; vacant lot in second district M.

A. Parker and to G. S. Wright and wife; acres in the second II. M.Uoll to C.

A. Burks, et vacant lot in second district. Abe L. Smith, et. to Jesse Evans, ct.

house and lot in first C. C. trustee, to B. 300 800 1,200 10 200 500 2,230 2,750 550 'Monroe, et and lot first 32,503 CAME to ATTEND -HIS MOTHER'S FUNERAL But Found That She Had -Long Since Been i L- W. M.

Iloogh, of Indiana polls, ngjo, a 'negro, notified that. Jils mother. Mrs Amanda J. was deadr He received a long distance telephone- messages while at -Ey-'s, -wuicn to-Mi nun mat bis mother was dead, find he boarded a train for, this' clty.exnevtlng ffrrlve in- tine fcr the When- he arrived- here. w- a kiihi im.

iBBingr: una--emeu urlnr-t tbe liitter part inwt Drmb.r and had iwen won siim- Durwa. or ber death- was neevr given blm -mittl Wednes-dyf when b- -o t1nbned-j at 1 Bljrl, enjeageo ac won, He Is now looklitg fr dauehter. Erline Honirh. whn HvmI n-lrh hla Tboy Ifvart-aU 718. Brigham Btrwt.

bot wbn Honah applied at that nuwiirr, couia una netoing or 1 bis dancrhter. ells rthhiks that hO hnai.hppny tnbon in cnarge eauie. coloced. jamliy. or nny 4e ar tce comity industrial school and will continue bis.

iueat for her this morning. He only arrived in -the dry late Thursday afternoon nml was able to make but a brief search for Ms- He experts to find the girl and take her to his home at ludlanapoll." jf WEATHER DID NOT KEEP DOWN ATTENDANCE There was a fair attendance, consid- Trwivr. irniiii xiapiast aua a very olMrrmin" and informal- -ineetinr was enjoyed by present. -After the business the social hour was held, decoration of yellow jonquils contributing to the pleasure-and appearance of whicb is one of the monthly features of the -cburch work. cnug me incienien-y of tne weather, at the meeting Tbursda afternoon of the Karnesr Workers -of the Preshv- No changes -made in the police departmittt nor were any existing va-cancies by "the members of the bvard of public works at their regular meeting morntng.

The pre department, however," did receive attention from the big three," and Cap-tam William Brady, of chemical company No. 1, was reduced to the ranks and fireman Willis'm' "jais wbs elevated to this captaincy. Emery Erwin was elected captain of the water tower and Luther Sanders waa named siiDernumerarv firen'win. but there was nothing doing insofar as the ponce department was concerned. The reduction of Captain Brady, and tlie elevation of Messers Erwin find Sams were effected by motions introduced by Chniranau Flewn-ikeu, of the- members concurring in their passage.

Associate Member S. E. Hall placed Sanders in for a supernumerary. Clhief Boyd, of the fire department, was also instructed to fill Vacancies existing in any of the companies by transfer. The following weekly report of the runs made, by the department was submitted by Chief Boyd: March.

Deaderick building, no damage-. March 5 Mrs. McCormdck, 113 SulH-van street, damage $5. March 5 Mrs. 503 Asylum avenue, damage 25.

March S-t-'llionias Mehan, 217 Mun-Hon, damage $10. -March 5 B. H. Sprankle, Union avenue cd Walnut street; damage $10, March 7 Hotel -At kin, corner Depot and Gay, no damage. March 8 J.

W. Kelley, 212 East Okhihoma avenne, damage March 8 Union and Henley street, false alarm. March 8 William. 912 Barry, not adjusted. March 9 C.

II. Swann. 723 Deery street, no damage. -r- Miarch 10 Mrs. M.

Ashe, 709 Camp-belt street, damage' Following the of his report. Chief Boyd said that a great deal of trouble had been experienced recently by the companies while making runs. by the large number of automobiles that went to the fire, some of which got in the' way of She engines and 'delayed them. Some action to prevent 'such occurrences again will probably be taken ty the board. On account of the absence from tne city lat weekof Chief of Police he made no weekly report at the meeting of the board then, so that yesterday he made a report for two weeks This report showed that in that time, 143 arrests were -made' by the deport-ment and that -fines to--the amount of 1,592 were assessed.

The receipts for the two weeks were $490.06. Captain Horace Van- Deventer ap-pearel before the board and spoke relative to tbe policing of West Knoxville. Mr. Van Deventer said that much petty thieving bad been going on in that sec-ion of the city recently and that the terrltorv included 1 in the beat the patrolmen theTe was too On behalf of tflie residents of that neighborhood, Vani Deventer asked that they be given a mounted patrolman for their protection. Upon motion by Mr.

ill, the inattor referred to Chief Connors. The report of Herman Sohenck, city elec-rran, for tne montu enn? en-ruary 23 was presented by Chief Boyd. Ditrinc the month. 3 electrical inspec tions were made Mr. Scheaick and lie issued 20 electrical George Hearing, plumbing inspec too, reported that- the collected -during i -m irrv ne ween iiie suiu vi i All of the members of the board were in attendance, as were a number of visitors.

Among the latter, was Alderman S. It. Itambo, of tlie first- ward, who was called upon for a speech, by Oiairman Ftenniken.i Mr. Itambo responded in a ew words saying that he was present' merely as a visitor. fAfter the weekly budget of bills had been ordered paid the board adjourned.

A special meeting of tlie board or public-works will be held at ten o'clock Saturday morning, at whkfli time bids will be opened for the removal of a stable located on the lot of the new high school building! at the of Central Fifth, avenue. HIGH SCH00LALUMNI WILL MEET TONIGHT Successor Is tt Be Elected to President George Demps-. ter, Resigned. A. meeting of the KnoivUle High School Alumni nssocifttlon, wbleh lo ftnre been held, in the high chool UaUding- last Friday night but whicni was poniponea.

nrllL oe held tonight st eigne cioer. All' srroduates or ne at-noo are urjreu in rrHnt. as a number of very Import ant, matters will be brought before tbe meeting. For onerihlng a successor will he-elected' to President George Dempster, wo resides In; Virginia. Refreebments will be servred at the close of tbe following literary nnu muncai pro gram VoeaV Rolo MlsS la -Cooper Vnnnl oln Mr.

Rav Harris. Violin Dnet Mfases Parrott and Stnart. AflitraaaM hrv R. Wrtsrht. MiSR-Ma-i'V tegt.

Ro tt. jicCooneU. Hen ry "Treirt, I wi May. Plummer- and- earnest i Reading, bjr Mr. Coe.

v. i r-o Roth Says. Mra. Hlller is a cook so would.yeur would blither the- PURE -WHITE -MOSS COAL to cook with. Phone- S15 aod try it.

URGE ATTENDANCE AT BENEFfT ENTERTAINMENT Vry Pleasing Prograia Was Presented atTtfie' Lyceum The. andience that eatbered at," the Lyceum aoditorium- Thursday, evening to the, program preseated by Jocal niuskiarw and was. afltteriDgly large, -when the very unfavorable vvea-tber conditions and die fact-that Knoxville audiences are lather easily bluffed by rafai, are taken into consideration. 1'he program presented was a delightful one in every respect, and for tbe pleasing variety of features, and' tbe participation by some of the best local credit is due Miss A. Maria under exclusive direction entertainment iwas'givenj of those persons appearing are well known to Knoxville audiences and each of is also favorably known elsewhere through their good: work and through the many complimentary in the preaa.

Such names a Frank To Business Men Is It not true that often have need of a photograph for a cut. to be used for something that means profit to you, also that the results will depend upon how It Is presented? good Photograph Is the foundation of a good cut. Have a sitting at your" earliest convenience. negative can be filed and Photographs had on short notice. wettr and as- in the past the lieutenants will wear Stetsons.

Chief of Police Connors said Thursday that the new. uniforms will be ready within a few weeks. DEMOREST WILL BE ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL James bemorest." alias PoubVos, will appear before Justice of the Peace D. i. teahy: afternoon i.

a two o'clock to answer the charge of forgery. Deroorestiwa; wrested nt two -weeks ago on instructions from Chief of Police Detective Ed Haynes reached this citvwith Demorest the city jail. POLICE ARE AFTER "DOPE? ARTISTS the. 'cocaine joints innst tMef Police Uonnora Thursday and ns "a result of the decree, several i-arrests'- were '-made Those from, these places ar raigned 5efore Recorder "Chandler- were fined $26 each, and givert-notice to leave tne city. i-V' For several months "sniffer's row" has been, unusually" quiet, and very few dope" fiends have been arrested.

Hut recently a number of cases have been found and "jt looks like they were trying out the new, chief of police and -taevboard of public works said- Chief iJonaors. The chief-instructed the patrolmen. to investigate the Willow avenue and "snaffer's row" districts, and where a cocaine joint is found to "pull" theoccn-pante. The patrolmen made several arrests Thursday, and it is thought that within a. few days these districts will be fairly well cleaned out.

Fine Kindling SOUTHERN COAL COKE, CO. 'Dixie dem Tard. Phones 6 6 1." 1 (, t-i- ELECTION POSTPONED 's" ry ruiiRru i a mere Because of ttnfavonable weather con- way Baptist cliareh Thursday afternoon wineTi the i regular meeting or the woman's missionary society was held, was small and tiie election of officers for tiie ensuing term was postponed until another date, and the time given to a discussion oi. tne or ne socaety ana maKing plans tor tne luture. Hoiel Royal Modern European 5 In Heart of City All cars pass entrance 521-520 Gay adj.

Kunni'uT Water, Steam Heat PROGRAM PRESENTED BY LINCOLN PARK UNION The Lincoln Tark T. TJ. met Wed ml ay afternoon at. the home of Mrs. Uavis.

with Mrs. Heed in the chair. At the close of the regular business session, the following program, was pre sented and twaa helpful and interesting turoucliout: Instrumental Solo. "The Kiss of Snring" Miss Mae Hungerford. Jtecitatipn "Inquiring Children on the Cnrs'rKathrine Kiley.

Song-Mrs. Harriet Underwood. 'v concluded with the serving of tlainty refreshments 'and the union ndjonnied to meet at tbe home of Mrs. on Olilcamauga a ven ue, March 23rd. 1 BREWErVS PARK- MANAGER IS DEAD W.

wpll known neirro -ltl- zen; died Thursday o'clock nt hi home at 5Jf-Lynch street. He was recently stricken 111 on street and was carried Into a drug nearby and Inter removed -to his butvnerer tecovered. He was well known negro, having been for several, years manager of Magnolia park and since that was -closed' baa -been manager of -Brewer's Morning Headache "I suffered, with' terrible ache's. I would get up tvery morning with such a' severe attack, and until I began using' DK Miles' Anti-, ram ius, never iouna anyinmg mat would givc'me the desired' felief-I' have used them now for several years, and not be without." them if they were a dollar a- box." -Samuel-keys; Rapids Mich. always kep Dr.

Pain Pills hand. Before I.tijegan using them, had frequent attacks of, but they me -prompt relief." MRS. CARL HECKMAN, Minster, Ohio. -Th first packaa will benefit; If not, ywr drugfllH will rtturn your mony i P3LillLiULJC3 a We have on hand now the beat 'i'lot of 2 Flooring and Celling that we have ever had." Come out and-see-It. GET OUR ESTIMATE ON, YOUR LUMBER AND MILL WORK.

GClAUAnCJES '7 fid II nhf? HAY-FEVER, CATARRH, ASTHMA There is always an opportunity Tor some one to discover some new idea, some new plan, a new invention and something new. in a remedy which will truly core. It has been the good fortune for an eminent specialist who has for -30 years successfully treated diseases of the bead, nose and throat, to originate a new Men iific remedy for Hay-Fever. Catarrh and Asthma. It is.

Th Karolene Inhaler Ramady. Kerolene cures. Try it. Kerolcne cures Headache immediately. Treatment for three months and inhaler complete for $1.00.

By mad. THE I MHtBV KUHLMAN'S DRUG STORES Knoxville, Tenn. ful of recent local affairs. The follo? ing list iof "living pictures," will be I given, in which the liigh schoool stud- I Nelson, Miss Edith 'Moore, Mrs. Laura Tidd Fogelsong, Mrs.

01. B. Arnstein, Mr. Hu McClung. Mr.

Frederick Ault, Miss Amelia Burns, and her violin quintette, bear weight 'when appearing on any program, and served as usual, last evening to draw an -enthusiastic 1 -TAi-4'i' The title selected for the program, "Att BveningAVith the Poet'-was consistent, each number being ai genii from one of the Scottish or English poets, or some brief' sketch about proceedaof the enterttimnent go toward the library fund which thft Pea- school mothers association Is collecting. 7 i i 0 DATE FIXED FOR rl HIGH SCHOOL BENEFIT Friday, March 18tlv has been fixed for- the date of the benefit entertainjnent to be eiven by thefinothera'. associfltion of -the city h'tgli school and. the High School -A hrami proceeds of whieh" re. to toward the- library fund.

The Lyceum auditorinoi has heen aecureVl-for. the" occasion and is. an" ideal lilrfce fo't. such; an entertainment. The program," which is in charge of ents and memlers of the alumni association will participate: sK "Day 'and "Last Dose of W.

Jj. Taylor; "Fisherman's Luck," Harrison Fisher; L. Taylor; "Gossip," "Young Man -Writing a' Letter," -Mes-" sonier; -VMinjiebaha and; 1 Hiawatha," W. Taylor: "A Quiet Hour." John Alexander; Sweet atrf or. The Hoof man "Nobody -Asked ir, She Said," Clarence.

Underwod: "Seein' Things at night," Maxfield Tar-ishjrifCoiutnbia," Original. Appropreaie -will, accompany many, of the pictures, and some will be attended by the recital of extracts from the original from, which source tbe artist received bis. inspiration. There ill be.miwi'c by th boys or- cheat ra from the North KnoxvilJe school. and mother musical numbers, including riolin dim, solos, piano duets and solos.

A great -deal of interest is being tak- en in the and. the; pro-1 gram commiueei woriuuji eawuoij, to make it a complete succes. 11. able BUUMlnt Ol, DUSiness traiitvnvieu. nuu the installation exercises were.beld.

Frank -Y. Jackson, pastor, conducted the exercises and also made a'tritort talk ou the afternoon topic, "Tithing" -Ttie inmm vaa by Mrs. W. Bouhara, iwlndfil-n pap ly.Mr.' CJoodncr. Bible versus, and read-ing leaflets.

A. aolo by Mrs. Archie Wat- eon was a pleasant featuro of, the after-- noon. -v from the secretary and treas-s? nrer were' heard and were especially fine, Bbewing the progrens-: of tb society tS be great alone all lines. As means of raising the society's assessment.

-it-' to use the card method for collections. z.ct i zj?" BELIEVED THAT SHET SURVIVE BURNS But Oondition of Little Miss Jean Oliver Is Quite Serious. Although An a serious condition. is believed 4bst Jean. the slx-years-of-age yiaojrhter of Mr.

and. Mrs. John Oliver, of The best Coffee to be had In America V' A i- It comes from Ijonfslana LUZIANNE WhOSe French-Speaking -BBBBsSBMBSSBSSBSBSBHBMBBSBSBSBaBBBaSBBBSaBSM -people-have the rt of coffee niaking 1 rjrjrjn to perfection dlsT IT tit STRONG! PURE! GOOD! Why not. be 'One of Its two mDIfon nsers? Ak yonr Grocer The EeUIy-Taylor 0: Xew Orleans, U. S.

A. 1 1 -f mf- 1 y- Boutb Knoxviue, wui survive tne nurns received Inst Monday afternoon. The little glrl' clothing f-tguited from a burning -'trash pile in the. back of the Oliver tiome. and she wns badly, burned about the 'v fact- and -body.

-The family recentlv removed from the lty to the Sooth Knoxville snbnrb. 1 i 1 1 1 Kindling SOTJTHERN- COAL ft COKES CO. 5T. XL Cooper. Both Fhae.