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The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 8

Location:
Knoxville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ml if n-irf fcit a. 4 i. lm HaHBBa INCREASE FOR LOOK RICH JOBBING FIELDjPENING Due to the Development In Eastern Kentucky. CANDIDATES' Courthouse the Mecca For Politfcians Yesterday, Adds ncathftil Qualities to the Food Economizes Flour, Butter and Eggs FUSE Delivery of TOrJGSTEfJ LAPPS (at REDUCED PRICES.) To any part of the city. For Cash on Delivery Acme Electric Co.

'Both 'Phones 1799. if aav The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lima Phosphates TO ENTERTAIN CHICAGO NOBLES Alhambra Temple Shriners Plan Trolley Ride For Visitors Who Will Be Here Wednes day. Knoxville members of Alhambra tem ple. Nobles of the Mvstic Shrine, held a meeting at the rooms of the Manu facturers' and Producers' association at the Imperial hotel Friday afternoon, and made arrangements-for the entertaiu-ment of the members of.Medinah temple, of Chicaeo. who will be in this city Wednesday liiorninc.

The Chicago Mystic Shriners will be on their way to New Orleans, and will number about two traveling aboard a special train. The train will arrive in Knoxville early Wednesday morning, and -will remain here until iii- and the local uooles will have about three hours to devote to their entertainment. Several of the Chicago Shriners have personal friends among the nobles of this city, Earlv Wednesday-morning, the visi tors will board special cars at the South ern passenger station, and co to tbe Imperial hotel for breakfast. They will then be taken for an extensive trolley ride over the city as their short stay will. allow.

The" special tram wilr leave for nl Tlilli 'A'f-Uk-t nrlil flrrivP there at 1 p. ni.i and the members will i AT WINDOWS And See Those Pretty New And Attractive AND CHESTS N. make Awnings that fit and look good. JOHN M. LBN COMPANY FURNITURE CARPETS 322-324 Gay Street PARKER'S -HAIR BALSAM Cleansr and beautifies) the hah: Promote luxuriant growth.

Never Fails to Bert ore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases hair inU'mfr tOc, and 1 1-00 at Druggists CHICHESTER PILLS TIIK IMAMONI BRAND. A Lad leaf AikyoirD Cal-vaea-tar'a IMaaswaJ 'flraa llla In Rrd aad old tnalUc boxes. seated srtth Blua Rlbboa. Taka ataer.

Vramtat. AskforCll la-ciTKB-rEK DUH OND ItUANI I for yean kaowa as Best. Safest. Alwsjrs Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE THEATRICAL J.E. Podson, who will appenr in "The House Nest Door." a new comedy by Manners at Staub theatre on Monday njgbt has a record of brilliant nrtistic.

successes on both sides. of the Atlantic. He if mot interesjng to students of tbe Mate. He was as' a great artist the moment he first appeared" upon the stage iu Js'ew York with Kendal. He achieved what few English comedians have nchev-ed a personal popularity so strong, that on his' second visit' he was received by the audience on the opening night with an enthusiasm cuite as warm as that accorded the Kendals.

then in the height of their popularity. Mr. Dodson is an artist, an actor, of strong individuality, a man of education, of personal charm, ot much wide experience "and is delightful converetationallst, IJe has niade, of friends and Admirers, made it scr pleastnt for him that he: bus" made' his home: among us. -'In House Next Loor" Mr. Dodson lias a congemai roie wriiteji.

to his it he.sums, up the ob-erTations Mvf the British aristocracy the new typ'ft. I i Wells' -Biiouwill have 'as an 'attraction-next week with matinee, on Wednesday and Saturday Charles E. Bla-neyV new "comedy "Tbe Sportiu WniianrH, Turnet as the ability ii nd portPHynr of -r the eccen- trio, aiiseur-muiuefi i reieiwur iui um bsortln afFection. for. his' a valuable mare in training for a race is very clever.

'Ali will renietnbor his exceptional work in "David' -Those who see his koo1 see the character he poTtrays not the personality of the actor, iha jroll'lAtnl ntnver. the late James A. Heme. he has a most approved style and artistic temperament: His supporting company is thon Highly competent to meet all demands. 5, q.i Primary Voters.

Remember that I for continued prohiibtion. Vote, for me for represen- tatlre BELLEW. ALLEN'S SHIRT BOXES CEDAR A I A delicious, nourishing meal for 5 cents I I CONDUCTORS In the Employ of the Louisville Nashville. Became Effective April 1st-Average Increase For All Runs is About 5 Pet. The new wage scale agreed on between the Louisville Nashville Railway com pany and the Order of Railway Conductors, at ft meeting in Louisville onie weeks ago, went into effect Friday, A aril 1.

According to this new wage scale, every conductor- on the 'sisteni will be given an increase in salary, ranging from four to six per, cent, depending oa the length of their ruus. and the class oi trains. The long and harder runs will we allowed a six uer cent. Increase, while the shorter ones will get only four aud hve per cent increase, but taking all runs into the increase will average about hve per cent. NEW WAgTAUT NOT AGREED UPON The wage scale under whifh the 'em ployes of the Colter shops of the Southern Railway 'have been working during the past two years, expired Friday.

A committee of representatives from all departments of the shops is now In Washington conferring with the officials negotiating for an increase an wages for tne, contract for the coming two years. As yet nothing has been heard from them, and it is not known what agree ment will be made, but all the employes are confident mat the mcrease will be granted. Until the committee is heariKfgom. the meu of the shous will continue to work at their present wage-scale, but if the increase is granted, it will be effectiva April 1st. N.

N. Boyden. master mechanic at the Coster shops, is now in Washington conferring with President Finley. NEW ASSISTANTaT SOUTHERN TICKET OFFICE A. C.

Bittle, the newly appointed as- sistant nasseuger and ticket agent for the Southern Railway at this place, succeed T. B. Martin, who, in turn, si to suc- ceeda S. E. Coldiron.

whose resisna- tion as city passenger and ticket asent. was accented a few da vs usa bv the Sontheru, arrived yesterday morning rrom Jounson City, where he has been employed for a number of years as ticket agent, and assumed 'his duties in the Gay street office. Railroad Personals. J. R.

Camnbell. travelinir auditor for Jhe Southern Railway, was in tbe city yesteraay transterrmg accounts from S. L. Coldiron. the retiring citv nassencer and ticket agent to his successor.

T. B. Jlartin. F. Ll "Chase, southern D.issensrer neent for the C.

A. railway coimiaur. with headquarters in Birmingham, was a visitor in the city Friday. M. Rollings, traveling passenger agent tor tne Union l'acific Railway, with headquarters in St.

Louis, was in tne city Friday on official business. C-eo. Ij. Wood. traveling passenger agent for the Wabash Route, with head quarters in Atlanta was in the city yes- teraay.

F. M. Seymour, better known as "C.r." traveling passenger agent for the Burl ington Route, with headquarters Jn Birmingham, was in the city Friday ou official business. W. H.

McConnell. district passenger agent for the C. G. He W. Railway, with headquarters in Philadelphia, was in the city yesterday.

R. F. Tenn, traveling passenger agent for the Henderson Route, with headquarters in Louisville, passed through the city yesterday. -Messrs. P.

E. Rogers and R. -M. Pier-pont, traveling passenger agents, for the Santa Fe, with headquarters in Atlanta, were in the city Friday. R.

Stites, traveling passenger agent for the Henderson Route, with headquarters in Louisville, was a visitor in the city -yesterday. E. M- Bronson, traveling passenger agent for the Pennsylvania Railway, with headquarters in Cincinnati, was in the city yesterday on official business. Cementico, the beautiful wall covering. Better than any paper you can use.

Anyone can apply it. 45 cts. for a large 5 -lb. package. (Cruze -Sterling-Hayes, Co.

STRATFORD HOTEL Wall avenue, 1 block from Gay. Half way between Southern and L. and N. depot. Regula $1.00 metis only 50c.

Special a la carte if you prefer. Special rates by the week or month. Rooms $.100 and np. European. Special Merchants rate $2.00 per day.

American Plan. Easter Comes nut once a year. Dixie Gem coal comes when you ring SOUTHERN COAL COKE CJO. i ART LEAGUE MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED Also, the Program Was One Of the Most Interesting of the Year. The fortnightly meeting of Nicholson Are leairue at the Lvceum building Fri day afternoon was more largely attend ed tnan any meetings ol iue presr ui year, and the program was one of the most delightful yet presented.

Miss-Ruth Rogers, president, was the chair and conducted the business meeting, which chiefly concerned plans for the annual spring exhibit. Miss Sophia Dncloux, chairman of tlie department of, "The Zenith of the Ren aissance, conducted tne literary program, of which "Raohael" was the subject. Mrs. Florence Cain read a splendid paper on "Easel Pictures." recalling famous Madonnms and other paintings of religious subjects, and a paper was presented by Mrs. Charles A.

Morse, on The afternoon was concluded with a spirited discussion by members. A meeting was held later by. the newly elected president and the new program committee for the purpose of discussing the programs for the work of the year. Being Sort of a Political Headquarters Busy Day For the Chancery Court. Two new bills "were filed in chancery and a number of orders and decrees were entered in that court westerday, and the fact that all day, courthouse was a sort of political rendezvous, and innumerable visitors were present to see the candidates who were at the courthouse, made th place' wenr a busy appearance.

It beiug the last day before the primary, everal of the officSaJs lu the county oftices were out ou last whirl, and their assistants were all haring a more or less busy time. No hilbi were filetl circuit court. Those in chancery were "both brought agaiust minor heirs to ratify sale and division property: hi. which they have shares. The dull season at the courthouse will, however, pas today and it is to be expected that next week will be quite a uu penou mere, In Chancery Court.

Bill seeking the sale of a parcel of property or tne Condon estate was filed in chancery court Friday, the styje of me suit oeiug ll. A. l'ickel. guardian et versus Justin Condon, et a 1. It is sought to sell a plot 200 by 25 feet adjoining the Standard Clothing Co's.

building, froutiug McGhee street, also to retain the cause ou the docket so that other pieces of the. property may be sold under the same arrangement. The property immediately involved is that winch the "Appalachian--Mills are negotiating to purchase at a cost of $1,000. John W. Green aud D.

C.x Webb are solicitors. Allie S. Brewer et al through Thomas Carty solicitor, files a.bilt in chancery court against Iiiza C. Brewer et al. which seeks the continuation of the sale of Allie Brewer's interest in Brewer park, Jeft to her by her late husband, William H.

Brewer. During Breu'er's life, the park was owned by himself, Lewis ipears and Walter Kennedy. Airs. Brewer and Spears have conditionally sold their interest in the park to the third owner at -a price of $2,000, pay able in three -years. Orders and Decrees.

A number of orders and decrees were I entered yesterday in chancery as follows. A. A. versus Carson; full and complete, divorce decreed by Hon. R.

11. Sansom, sitting as special chancellor. -Complainant is given a proni-isory note of $710 due the defendant, all personal property and exclusive custody of their three childrern, Raynioud Vance Hubert Francis Carson and Mary Rowena Carson. Minnie M. Clem versus George M.

Clem; order pro confesso. Frank Caldwell et al vs. Kyle C. Caldwell et al; decree of correction. ttelon J.

Pitts versus Callie Pitts; pro confesso and final, decree for divorce. Ida Worthley versus Edwin C. Worth-ley; judgment confessed. Ida Worthley, versus Edwin C. Worth-ley; final decree for divorc.

P. Owbourue versus A. D. Ozbourne. order appointing Sherman R.

Maples receiver ot certain properties. Alice Barton versus William V. Barton, decree of dismissal. R. ii.

Coffen versus R. B. Oliver final -Woodruff Hardware versus French Bros. At White; decree upon exceptions. T.

A. Christmas versus K. A. TjUT- nes et agreed order. Lewis Cruze versus Landon H.

femoll" ing; order allowng time to take proof. In Probate Court. The last will and testament rof Jacob Tipton admitted to urohate. (iwirw Trotter, assessor. T.

Roberts, suardian of Ira Gray, makes final settlement and he and his bondsmen arc discharged. Real Estate Transfers W. A. Bates. 34.

aud Sarah E. Hun ley, 22. Marriage Licenses. S. C.

Bean to Eliza J. Wash burn, house aud jotr in the twelfth P. B. Raymond and wife to H. E.

Christenberry, two vacant lots in the eighth district L. W. Frierson to IL E. vacant lot in the. oiirhth district 4.T8 150 500 Maggie Bradford et ux to John P.

vacant joi me Kpt-ond district 500 Leonidas Oraz6 rand wife to Julia A. Warwick et al: acres in. the thirteenth district 250 H. Luttrell wife to J. E.

Hickman; house and lot tin first district -r. 500 Jn'o. W. Sneed. clerk and mas to D.

Prince; "-nouse auu lot- in- the ninth ward V. 1.431 Francis Kirby et al to Freels et al; 1W acres in tne ninth district 800 100 Wm. A. Toms to W. V.

Jones; vacant lot ia second district W. W. Brooks et al C. Bearf house antt tot miweuin district i i Cr550 AFTER PAINTING Use Grelotco Will Soap. It takes off the epots.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS WILL MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of Knoxville council No. 91. United Commercial 'JYavelers. will be heW tonight at eight o'clock in their hall at Gay street and Church avenue. Following routine work a number of applications for.raanbership will be Initiated and plana be perfected for the memorial services held Sunday morning at the First Methodist church.

The sermon will be preached by the pastor, BrT Heber D. Ketcham. A full attendance is reauested nt tonight's meeting. iLflDQD'DD 0 Cured by the Marvel of the Century, the Obbac System Drlras mi blood poison la any st Mrmanvntls-, without daadrr aisretsry, or iodldaof potash, but with purely Ysgs-tabla, sate InandiaBts. To prsre It va will sand Toa a 30 Day Treatment Free DTmpfcanslsaiaQalek.

Carayoamlfathotmnow. SandtoT (rstnUnitsDd remarksblabookoaL'ursof Blood Fotocu THE OBBAC C0 VX Rector Chicago P(DDSC Northern and Eastern Firms Have Their Eyes on This Section and Knoxville Dealers Should Be Astir. The Journal and Tribune recently printed a report that the Lexington Eastern railroad, had been bought by the Louisville Xashville and would be extended from Jackson, in Breathitt county. Kentucky, to the headwaters of the' Cumberland reaching tbe coal, lands in Harlan' county controlled by the is-about to spend a half million dollars developng this property. This is same property whicu -will be reached by the asioto Black Mountain railroad, now nuder construction from near Pine-ville.

Ky. A well knowu manufacturer of Knoxville who has tra veled all over Eastern Kentucky says that Knoxville joiiers should keeft their eye on the section now being developed by the- Wasioto Black Mountain railroad, and should firmly establish themselves in that territory before the E. is extended1, for when that road is Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and Chicago will come into that field strong. It has also been reported that tbe L. E.

would be still further extended to what is' known as "the round," which Is the hrst natural gap east of Cumber-laud. Gap. It isr located east of Big Stone if this extension isiuade, it' will' a llowt the johbing houses of- Bristol, Big-. Stone Gap, Xorton-and other Virginia cities and Baltimore to enter this east held making it et'ill more necessary for Knoxville supply houses tj. et as soon as possible.

Knoxville is at present a great supply (enter for Xhe 'coal fields of this state, Keulucky and southwest Virginia, as well-as West Virginia in some Jines. A report of interest jo Knoxville job-bers is that received by the Appalachian Trade Journal that the X. W. will build within a year or two, a sixty mile branch into the extreme western border counties of Virginia. From present indications, it would seem that the border counties of Kentucky, and West Virginia, in that section'will soon be open up to Knoxville and that there will be some big business for the.

tirms that go after it and for those not barred by frehibt rates on heavier, classes of goods. Acreage Tracts at Auction. JO beautiful Home sites, varying from one to five will be sold at auction on easy payments on nex't' Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, property is only live minutes walk from end of Chil-howfe l'ark car line ajid is how open for7 Go out and look the property Simply get off at end of Chilhowee Park car line and "Follow the Flag." Joseph Toms. 30S Clinch. Ghangaot Foreman I wiU to.

inform all iriy friends that orn now- with T. M. Michaels, lumber nud building materials, andAvould ask thrrtyoH call and jsee me and let us figure with you. F- W. OOXGDON.

VOTE FOR JNO. M. CURRIER FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK. COUNTRY FAIR BY4 W. C.

A. LADIES Gymnasium Girls Had "a Bushel i.of Fun" Last Night. The gymnasium girls of the Young Women's Christian association igave a "country fair" at theassociation headquarters: on Walnut street Friday even-iiig, at which time everybody pfesent had a "bushel of fun." Patrons mingled -with "freaks" "from the. side show, and strange new- specimens from the- zoo hi the friendliest manner, and gay young beaus, rockr coated and ilk-hatted," promenaded in front of the'Jong line of booths, with Baucy BrOwiiies on "their arms," or dash ing gypsy" maids who told fortunes, at- ter having the plams crossed with silver. There was considerable in "lemonade drinking, eating peanuts, candy and red apples, but the crowds that thronged the fair was orderly enough and visitors 'to the "grounds" not only generously 'bought up all the stock at the booths, but entered every peep show, every attraction, finally uniting in a grand all 'round frollick.

A high school booth was much admired, and tbe girls who sold candy there wore the high school colors most becomingly; The event was given under 'the direction of the gymnusinm instructor, Miss Beitinn Garwk-k who deserves 'great credit for the ingenuity. displayed in the arrangement and success of the "country Eagle Bluff Springs Hotel To lease. The hotel Is a new 48-room Electric-liirJits, baths, long distance 'i4ione. Hotel well equipped and furnished, built last year, is located one mile from Jacksboro at foot of Cumberland luountaiu, 14 miles from oc and Southern railroads. Fine-- mineral water Ten different spring.

Adress. 'v j. EAGLE BLUFF HOTEL CO. acksboro. Tenn.

MOUNTAlN VIEW STREET WORK BIDS OPENED Will Be Reported to Council at Meeting Monday Night. At a meeting11, of the etreet committee of the Mountain View council Friday afternoon at three o'clock at the office of Recorder Lou Mabry, bids were opened on the grading of three streets. At a previous meeting of the council, the street committee was appointed and authorized to receive bids on the work. At the meeting there were three present i Recorder Lon Ma-4ry. Joe Meek and City Engineer S.

Xewton. About fifteen bid were received on the work to lie done on Mabry, Pine and Preston streets, including one culvert on Preston street. It is probable that at a meeting' of the. council Monday night, when the committee will make its report. Patrick Campbell's bid of twenty' cents per yard on tbe street -work will be recommended, and MeTye'sjbid of $105 on the culvert will be accepted A meeting of the council was to Tbave been held Friday night, but failing to obtain a there being only S.

D. Newton and Alderman Juo. M. Allen and Herbert Slatery preent. the meeting was postponed until" Monday be entertained in that city -during th afternoon, as they will be in.

the other-southern cities they visited during the trip. They will be furnished souvenir Knoxville by the William J. Oliver Manufacturing the Tennessee Producers' Marble and the directors the Appalachian exposition. The committee of local Shriners to entertain th visitors is composed of the following J. G.

Howell, chairman: C. H. Lovett, Frank W. Flenniken. P.

Gaut. R. C. Morrison, A. J.

I'rice. J. B. Jones. II.

W. Hall. A T. Richards. Ed Akers.

A. erguson. A. J. Reed.

T. H. Willis Horace Van Deventer. J. M.

Starrett, George E. Helm. Iester A. Johnson. D.

West. Ralph W. Brown, M. F. Flenniken.

W. I f. Wright, G. N. Mvnders Wade Burrier.

H. L. 31icbaels. W. E.

Itunford. J. B. Criswell. A.

B. Kallmann. S. B. Dow.

D. A. Rosenthal: W. P. Chandler.

H. (5. Cook. Al P. Cooper, aud Charles II.

Harvey. Free Lectures. Market Hall. Snndav 2J30 by Evangelist J. W.

Adams, of Brooklyn. Sub ject ''God's Blessing When the Earth Hill be Made Beautiful. All welcome. XXX DACTDV CAI DV I MO I 11 I OrtLL UI MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION The McCallie school mothers assocla tion will begin the weekly pastry salei at the Lyceum building this morning at 8:30 o'clock. The sales are to continue every Saturday morning through tha school term, and perhaps longer.

Thert will be a delicious assortment of homa made caKes, oread, tarts, cookies, candies, and other delicious edibles. The cen- eral public is cordially invited to paU ronize the sale. 1 I Two -Biscuits with hot milk will supply all the strength needed for a half dav's work at a I aurssca ELLERY H. CLARK cost of a few cents. Your grocer sells it.

ALWAYS HEAT IN THE OVEN TO RESTORE CRISPNESS and serve with hot milk or cream, or with sliced bananas, CASES GO TO GRAND JURY i-, Alleged Counterfeiters Bound to United States Court. Earnest Karnes Made Bond, But the Three Others Were Returned to the Jail. Frank Kenner. alleged counterfeiter, and Earnest Karnes, Arthur Waryck and' Dave -Pluuiley, charged with having iq their possession and disposing' of counterfeit money, their preHminary hearing Friday morning before Horace Van United States commissioner. -The accused meii were bound over in the sum' of each, to await the action of the federal grand jury at the July term of court Karnes made bond and was released.

The others were returned to the Knox county jail. Kenner submitted to the charge of counterfeiting, and Pluniley and ar wicw did the same upon the charge of disposing of the bogus money, lvarnes, however, entered a plea of not guilty and, having retained J. Wright Culton us attorney, will hght the case. iNo tes timony in the cases of the three first- named men was received yesterday, but the prosecution introduced testimony against Karnes. -who waived trial un? til federal court convenes in July.

Karnes admitted, it is said, that lie received $15 Of the counterfeit money from Kenner, but denied passing it. Under the ruling of the statutes regarding counterfeiting, a person who receives tne money, knowing that it is counterfeit, is liable, whether or not he passes it On the witness said tht Karnes came to him twice for the money receiving $10 the first time and $3 in the second instance. and -that lie (Karnes) told him that he had passed sonic of the money received. The four -men were arrested Tuesday oy U. fjresnam and John ltlanken ship, deputy United States marshals, and E.

B. McAdams, a secret service man. At the time of the arrest, the ofu- cers found in the home of Kenner about worth of the counterfeit coins, and a set 'of delicate, counterfeit in Kennev's home is about eight miles rom the city on the Tazewell pike. Waryck and Karnes live near Smithwood, while the home of Pluniley is in l'ark City. iii.

McAdams. tlie secret service man who assisted in working up the case against the accused- man, Jeft Fri- but will return for the trial of the men in July, since he will tie one of the prin cipal witnesses against the accused. HAS NOT YET QUALIFIED Col. George II. Holliday, whose nomination for the position of surveyor of customs at tne lv.noxviIIe port, was recently confirmed by the United States senate, did not assume his new duties yesterday.

-He will probably take charge of the office today. Mr. Holliday has been officially notified that his appointment has been con firmed. and has furnished the required bond, but it has not had time as yet to be returned to this city from Washington. Col.

Ty B. McLemore, the. incum will continue in the ofhee until I i i A ssor quamigs. VOTE FOR JNO. M.

CURRIER FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK. DELEGATES NAMED FOR STATE CONVENTION At Called Meeting of Knoxville Chapter, U. D. Saturday. At a.

called- meeting of the U. Friday morning at the Lyceum building, delegates and alternates were elected to the tate convention of-, tbe D. VC. which will be held at Clarksrille in May. Mesdames II.

O. Milton Wiley L. Morsran. Ileurr Curtw. R.

L. Cwnninc- ham. Henry Ituffell, Stokeley Mitchell, Moses, and the president. Mrs. G.

V. Denney. were made The alternates are Mesdames William Keunnedy, John Allen. John Hood. J.

O. Ward. J. H. Welcker.

W. H. Leith, William Moses and William Knabe. -v. Ia the absence from city of Mrs; G.

W. Denney, president, the Mrs. J. L. Morgan, presided.

nSISCMFnTEAJL'DCCflffi Vf GROOERS EVERYWHERE! .11 baked apples or other fruits. WhisKeyfortheSicHRoom should be selected particularly for its rich, nutrittooa propertMa mad aJbaotat ptwity. SunmDrooIi -ncWRCrOOD Whiskey answers these absolutely. It 1 1 L.ul.J I J- ia sssaustcss. msjcsi hiiu ovium uuuci siiv npemaion of U.

a. UrrcraiMat lnapactora for the express purpose of being used as a healthful stimulant or tonic in the home. SUNNY BROOK is U. S. GarcnuMBl Standard (100) proof every bottl bears the "GREBN GOVERNMENT STAMP showing the correct age and quantity.

Vf SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO, Jaffmoa Conaty, KENTUCKY 4 FULL QUARTS F0H BY EXPRESS PREPAID B. WHITLOW CO. General Distributors. Mlddlesboro. Ky.

NEW NOVEL BY THE AtJTHOR OF LOADED DICE iMlLlL.ii vSJ1 At SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Gt the Original Genuine MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAlIAges 31 ojc, iult ms extiuct.in powder TJe) in any UHIi Trust Trwt on "HORLICK'S" 7 Take pmmkmg horn Around the lives of two men Mr. Clark has woven a story of tremendous interest. powerful, it pictures a phase of modern life that lends itself admirably to the uses of the novelist. There is a strong love interest; and the spelr of mystery is most alluringly cast. Pictures by George Brehm.

At all Booksellers. The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Publishers JVw York. 3 4 Union. Sq. Indianapolis.

9-1 1 W. Wosh St..

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About The Journal and Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
191,807
Years Available:
1886-1924