The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 5

THE DALLY JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE: KNQXVILLE, TENN.y THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909. TO-DAY'S CALENDAR. I St Knoxville Printing and Box Co. I SERMON TO THE GRADUATES DEATH IN A TRAGIC FORM OFFICIALS OF THE SOUTHERN Union St PAPER BOXES State and PRINTING AND KNOXVILLE TENN. I PROFESSIONAL CARDS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.

NEW.PHONE 1259. Drs. E. P. Eliza A.

Tits worth OSTEO PATHETIC PHYSICIANS. The 51 Walnut St, Gradaates Americas of Ostee-pathy and A. T. Still Infirmary, Kirks-ville, U. OIh pbe ISl.

MUSICAL FRANK NELSON, PIANO AND HARMONY, ill Church Ave. E. New Phone AHCHTTI2CTH. BAUMANN BROTHERS, 71-711-715 PviiMlrnr. Mrnft Wail and Prince building too large or too small for personal prompt attention.

30 years: experience. CHAS. A. HAYES, 602-503 Bank and Trust Bide. Public and orfvate buildings.

VETERIN AUIAXS. DRS. JACOB 'AND SHAW, Offlos and Hoiltal W. Church Ave. Both Thvne K1B.

ATTOnNEYS. CYRUS KEHR, Patent Attorney. Patent. Trademarks, and Corporation Law. 60S Erarlre Bid.

IT MAY HAPPEN TO YOO ANYTIME But if you have a health and accident policy in the TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD you will not have to worry over what the family will do while you are out of the harness. It is better than putting money in the bank for. a rainy day. J. E.

LUTZ (B CO. Insurance, Real Estate, Loans. Both Phones. Bank and Trust Bldg. f444T 4.

PnICIANS DR. C. E. RISTINE, Diseases of Women. Geriito-TJrlnary and Rectal Disease.

Bldg. 713 Prince St. F. H. BOMAR.

M. SPECIALIST. Stomach.1 Intestines and Rectum. -McTownlee Old Phone 4 St. DR.

F. J. HACKNEY, 41 a Wall Avcw Both Phones. Office Elmwood Banitarlum. H.

W. JONHNSON. M. Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat, Hotel Oxford. 408 Clinch av.

Telephone. People's. 14J8. H. E.

GOETZ. M. EVE. EAR. XOSE-AND THROAT.

Deaderlck Bldg. 9 to 13 a. m. 3. to p.

m. New phone 1353. DENTTST. S. H.

KEENER. DENTTST McTOWNLEE BLDO. Corner Clinch and Prince St. Entrance on Both Streets. New Phone 115.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. WALTER M. BLACK, Public Accountant and Auditor. Room 08 Bank Trust Building. Old pnoao 892; New Phone 33 and 443.

M. D.J.RICHARDS.- Twenty-flve years experience In various lines of business as an accountant. Office 313 Union StX Both Phone 137, Term reasonable. -Sfovc address our nearest of the Cook In May Beware of Dyspepsia. -THOROUGHBRED Scotch CqllioPups Sable and White or Black and WhitW, $10 and up KNOX COLLIE; KENNELS Knoxville, 'Tenn.

S. B. Newman Co. Both Phones 65. MIANTED Bookkeepers.

I Stenographers, Wi I MORE BANKERS to the 17 State In wluca do. r. uraugnon sivourgea located, Indorse these Business txJ- Imm than Indors ALL other. If YOU want EVIDENCE and wanttoRJSEtotbetlO-a-day class, ask for FREE catalogue. Lessons BY MAIL if preferred Drugbon' Prsctfcal Business College: KiiOinllf, cur.

jhurct ana Oay. Papa's Place Rostaurant FOR LADIES -AJD GENTLEMEX. Open Day Moderate Prices. Rest Coffee Served In the City. 722 Sooth Gay; Old Phono 2700.

I flU ICS a. Filtac Montlly hMjr nUtTM loofMC. mott ohUn.f. abooru.W smm la to dn wit 4 1 At rv V. I oarni.

pun or um ouble Itrecsrth tl. Boot vr.soMatnctoo R.OoOB 61 tun St, Eangaa Cttg it HERE'S A BUSINESS POINT2R 1 THE HIGHEST STANDAKD OK PERFECTION AfiP; PURITY. WHITE LILY AND ROLLER FtNC MEAL PEERLESS AND BON TON Bold and Guaranteed bjr KNOXVILLE CITY MILLS aau-iiii --ggsagaaaaaaaagg -a COMMENCEMENT AT CHILHOWEE: INSTITUTE Tbe program of- Catlfcowee institute commencement exercise to 'be held May 11.12. 13,1 a follow; Tuesday, 8 p. ni.

Hecftatlon and declamation contest for tbe 1C Kambo medals. is- Wednesday, 10:90 a. m. Annual sermon by Rev. O.

B. Waller. Keoxvllle. Wednesday. 2 in.Prlmary depart meat exercise.

i Wednesday 8 p. niA-JJrania, by. stud- Thnrsday. 10:30 m.4Graduat!on exercises and literary address bT Prof. J.

M. Burnett of -Carson-Xewman. WILL BUY HORSES FOR ARMY PURPOSES Capt, R. E. MicWe, acting quartermaster of the 12th Cavalry, U.

S. will be in the city this and will remain until the eighth, returning on the 19th and 20th, 2ut and 27th, to procure horses for the serrice. Capt. Michie wilH be? at the McCamp-bell Brothers sales itables on these dates, and accompanying him assistants forming a board of examining officers, among; whom will be an army V. M.

D. The party is comin," rom Nashville, and as they did not arrive Wednesday mivttt mt be looted for this morninsr. Ipllll pi ni ir BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS Meets at city ball at 10 a. m. FREE KINBERGARTfcN Association holds at courthouse at 10:30 a.

m. CBITTENTON HOMES Board meeting at tbe bourne, 10 a. m. HIGH SCHOOL- COMMITTEE Meets at be city hall at 3 p. m.

KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS Queen City lodge votes on consolidation, 7:30. p. SOCIAL By T. M. C.

A. Bible classes-at Central Y. M. C. night.

CENTRAL LABOR ION Meets at eor-- ner of Vine avenue and State street, 7:30 p. m. MOSES SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT At Deaderlck avenue Baptist church, nlgbt- OHIO SOCIETY SOCIAL At Knoxville Bowling club, 7i30 p. in-RECITAL By Mrs. 11 1 son at First 59.M.

K. chares, nlgbt. MASS MEETING Of Lonsdale citizens at W. O. W.

bunding, 7:30 p. m. CIT Yi COUNCIL Meets in special session at city-hall, 7:30 p. n. REVIVAL SERVICES By Evangelists Sellers and St.

John, Cumberland PreshTferian chnreh. 7:30 D. m. spee- lal services for children at Park avenue Christian, 4 p. m.

At the Bijou. 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. TniMM Tfioine IUIIII IUI IWO, AlAAAAAAAAA A Aa A AAA. SOCIAL The Bible classes of Central Y.

C. A. will hold a social at tbe Central association building, tonight. CENTRAL LABOR UNION The Central Labor union will hold its first May meeting this evening at Bricklayers' hail, opening at o'clock. CRITTENTON HOME BOARD The regular monthly meeting of the Florence Critteutou home botird held at tbe bouie at ten o'clock this morning.

OHIO SOCIETY'S SOCIAL Tbe members of tbe Oiiio sK-Iety will be entertained tonight at tbe KuoxviUe Bowling club, in regular monthly I'ENSION PAYMENT At tie pensitvn ngeiM-y where the quarterly pajiueut is in progress, the mm of The Dumber of claims paid was 1.433. -WILL ELECT OFFICERS The Trinity church aid society will meet this afternoon at 2:30 In the church narlors. The annual election of officers will be held at this afternoon's meetMng. FREE KINDERGARTEN This morning at ten-thirty o'clock at the basement of the court house will be held an important meeting of tbe Frea Kindergarten ns-soclation, and to which all members are urgently requested to be present. AT TRINITY CHURCH Rev.

Faddoul Mogbiibgbab, a Syrian minister, attended the mid-week prayer service at Trinity M. E. church Wednesday night and delivered an address ana also gave aa- exposition of the twenty-third Psalm. PIANO CONTEST Logan Temple MefBodist church Is conducting ah exciting piano contest which will close June 10 at Chestnut Hill park at a picnic. Three hundred dollar' pianos are being offered to each one selling 1,200 HARVEY'S TRIAL The trial of James Hanrey, the former member of the soldiers' home at Johnson City arrested here Tuesday charged with bootlegging, will be held before S.

Commissioner Horace an Harvev was released ou boud. EDISON CLUB DANCE The first dance of newly organised Edison club was given- Wednesuay oiKflt itom a xo o'clock In Victor ball on Gay street. Thirty-six couples participated and the affair was much enjoyed. the same ball, the Ancient Order of Hibernians will give a dance next Tuesday night. KNOXTILLH REPRESENTED The Tennessee Diocesan convention of the Episcopal church is in seslon in Memphis, Bishop Thomas F.

(Jailor presiding. The convention opened Wednesday, and will continue for three days. A delegation Is present from Knoxville, among whom are Rev. Walter C. Wbttaker, of St John's and Rev.

C. B. K. of the Church of tbe Epiphany. Data compiled at the local office.

Weather Bureau, (Van Deventer Building) for Journal and Tribune, May S. a.m. p.m. Barometer 29.03 20.SJJ Temperature t8 73 Wind N. SW-S Weather Clear Maximum temperature today 79 -This date last yearv 68 Minimum temperature today.

33 This date last year 1 Mean temperature today This date last year 64 Normal temperature this date ft4 Accamulated deflclency iu mean temper-ture since larch 1 (degree) Precipitation fer 24 beurs ending, 7vp. m. today (Inches) Total deficiency tn precipitation slnceN March 1 1.13. n. 4 a.m.'.

5 a.m. a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m.

CC lO a.m. ..........68 12 noon 74 p.m. .2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m.

p.m. 0 p.m. 7 77 ...78 ...78 11 a.m.-' 3 Sunrise. ...3:30 a.m. 6:26 p.m.

BREWER PARK OPENS FOR THE SEASON Brewer Park, the negro park east of this city, be thrown open this afternoon and evening, marking its second anniversary opening, "under the management of William Brewer. A big opening Is planned and the colored people of the city will turn out enmasse. A program of athletic events and contests in which some fine prises have been offered will be carried out. The opening Is under the auspices of the J. C.

Trice lodge, Knights of Pythias, No. 105. The feature1 of the afternoon will be a ball game between two local crack teams. At night dancing will be on. From now on to late in the fall, this park will be the favorite resort of the negro population of Knoxville.

WILL FINISH THEIR RUMMAGE SALE The McCallie school mothers' associa tion. wbo discontinued ou last Saturday a rummage sale of three days- duration, have yet a- large and attractive stock on hand, many additional donations being made by housekeepers and merchants, and will resume sale Friday morning at eight o'clock at the Horne store, corner of Market Square and Wall avenue, and continue through Saturday, until 10 p. rn. On Saturday, in addition to the sale of articles, to which the patronage of the entire public is invited, there will be a pastry sale, and many home-made delicacies offered for the Sunday table. College Debate at Bristol.

Special to The Jeornal and; Bristol. May 5. Arrangements have been perfected for the annual debate here on Friday night of this week of a team from the University of Tennessee and a team from; Washington and Ie university at Lexington, Va. The debate will take place in the new YM. A auditorium.

The occasion has aroused much interest in college cir-clesr and it is expected that the auditorium will be packed for the occasion. Bristol Grocer. Assigns. SpeHal to The Journal and Bristol, TennM May 5. A.

Jj. Slaughter, who has been doing a small grocery business in Wesf Bristol, made an assignment Tuesday for the benefit of his creditors. His liabilities aggregate about $800. He owesprincipally local wholesale dealers. The stock will probably pay one-half the indebtedness.

Overtakes Mrs. Caroline Montgomery ori Broadway. Struck by One of the Large Fountain City Cars and Instantly Killed. Death in a tragic form, and instantaneous, claimed Mrs. Caroline E.

Montgomery, in front of the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac L. Lovejoy, 1132 North Broadway, Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. One of the big double truck carson the Fountain City line struck the aged lady such a blow that death came instantly. Mr.

Montgomery was seventy-seven years of age at the time of her death. Accompanied by her daughter, the two ladies -had just left their home and intended to board, the Fountain City car to Knoxville, expecting to visit at the residence of Dr. John.M. Boyd, who is quite ill at his home on Church Boyd is a sister Mwr Montgomery. The car was seen approaching by- Mrs.

Lovejoy who crossed to the opposite side, according to the statement of the motorman. who clainls that be did not know whether the ladies expected to board the car or not." Mrs. Montgomery started across when the car was dangerously near, her feeble and halting steps considered, and the rate of speed of the approaching car remembered. Realizing that the aged ladys intention was to cross in front of his ear, the motorman, G. Wilkerson.

applied the emergency air brakes to the big car, materially slacking the speed but not in time to prevent the accident. The car struck when the aged lady had advanced on the tracks the distance of a foot or more and the car was not brought to a stop until quite some distance beyond where it struck its victim. Dr. Massey was the first to reach the body of Mrs. Montgomery, but death had already made good his claim.

The remains were carried into Mr. Lovejoy residence. Mrs. Lovejoy was quite overcome by the terrible accident. The date of the funeral has not yet been announced.

Telegrams were sent to the several children of the deceased who reside out of this city, and one or two may not reach this city before tonight; i t-' The deceased was the widow of the lnte Rev. W. A. Montgomery, a promi-neut Baptist minister of this section. His deth occurred some three years since.

His last charge was the pastorate of a church at Decatnr, Ga For several years he was president of the Carson and Newman college at -Jefferson City. In addition to two sisters, Mrs. Dr. John M. Boyd and Mrs.

Robert Armstrong, of this city, the deceased leaves the following children to mourn her loss: Mrs. Charles C. Sowers, of Oakwood; Frank Montgomery, this city: Mrs. A-C Moore. Johnson City: John A.

Montgomery Decatur, J. L. Montgomery. Mfc. Savage.

and Mrs. I. L. Iovejoy. North Broadway." -The remains of Mrs.

Montgomery will be taken- to Leadvafe. where she Ws born and there interred inj the family burying ground. The car, which caused the death of Mrs. Montgomery is Ae. i A one or tne three big double-truck cars used jon tha Fountain-City line; It was In charge of Motorman G.

WHkerson and Conductor H. -M. Garher and was, due in this" city-at six minutes past four o'clock, and it is supposed that the accident must bave ocenrred some five to seven minutes before fonr o'clock, if the car was running on schedule time. Mrs. Montgomery was known to a wide circle of friends.

Her death came as a great shock to friends and relatives. Scores and hundreds of friends -called at the Lovejoy home and the Dr; John Boyd home on Church avenue last evening, ami tendered their sympathies to the sorrowing Dr. Boyd's extreme illness made it impossible to acquaint him with the news of his sister-in-lawts sudden death. MOST MOVE TO LARGER CHURCH Sellers-St. John Meetings Go to Cumberland Church.

Special Children's Service Will Be Held at 4 P.M, at Park Ave. Christian. The revival which has been con ducted byXEvangelists Sellers and St. John at theXPark avenue Christian church will becontinued at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. At 7:45 o'clock tonight theXfirst service there will be held.

This changeis made nec-essarv because of the large atttendance and interest in the meeting. Although a large platform has been builded and chairs have been brought intonse, indications point so strongly to stiH. larger crowds that the move was: imperative to the highest and best results. This n.l hof.miil antrlt On the rvftrt ntui e. v.

of the pastor and officers of the CumXl berlano l'resnytenaa cuurcii are injury appreciated by the pastor, officers and members of the Park ave-yiue Christian church. Toniebt at. 7:45 Mr. St. John and his large chorus will open the service in the new place.

Sellers will -deliver -another great sermon. T. A most inspiring service was held last nieht. The subject of the sermon might be styled "A Lost Jesus." The lesson was taken from Mary and Joseph losing Christ while returning home from Jerusalem. It was a powerful appeal to the lukewarm and Indifferent not to lose Jesus.

In the course of the. sermon Evangelist Sellers said: "Eternal vieilanee is the price of the Christian life. Even Mary, lost Jesus. Many Christian todav has lost Indifference and worldliness are the costly influences in modern church life. Many drift away from their early training and are lost to Christ and Christ to them.

Job's wife said "Curse God and die." The literal reading is. Say good by to God and Many Christians say good bv to God when the temptations of the world call them. We in truth say good by to God when we take the reins in our hands and try to get along without nim. In Hezekiah's day national joy came to Israel when the temple was cleansed and the altar fires were burning. are never happier than -when yon exercise a simple faith in Christ and the church and trv to do something for others.

Mary found-the boy Christ when sh retnrned to the We find Him Of Park City Schools Will Be Delivered May 16th. Commencement Exercises on Tuesday, May 1 8 tn, at Park; City High The first annual sermon to tbe first graduating class of" Park City high school will be delivered Sunday, -May 16th, at 2-30 o'clock, by Rev. J. Sharp, pastor of the Bell avenue Baptist Rev. J.

L. Lambert, of 'the East Park avenue: M. church. South, and Rev. Walter J.

Bruce. U. pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian church, will assist. A good musical program will be offered by the choirs of-Hhe three Park City churches. Bell avenue Baptist, Enst Park avenue Southern Methodist, and Fifth Presbyterian.

The exercises will be held in assembly, hall on the second floor of the building. On the Tuesday night," May 18th, a class "of seven. the first to. be graduated from the schools of tlie suburb, will be given their diplomas by Hon.W.-j A. Davis, chairman of the scnooi committee.

The program will be without the valedictory, and salutatory features, owing to the short time in which it would have been possible to prepare these, and the impossibilitv to figure grades, far enough in advance to select the winners. The program will be both simple and dignified, and music, both instrumental and vocal, solos and duets will form, a part. It is under the direction, as is the musical program of the annual sermon and exercises, of Mrs. E. 8.

Park and Mr. S. Prof. Charles H. Gordon, of the TJni-versitv of Tennessee, will deliver the commencement address and Hon.

W. A. Davis will preside. Approximately! 1,100 pupils uave attended toe rarK City schools this year, an increase of about .120 over the enrollment of last year. The work of the year, although handicapped for the greater part of the term for want of more complete ac commodations, has been remarkably well done.

The teachers have shown an excellent esprit-du-corps, have labored bard and earnestly for the upbuilding of all the school interests, and the ad vancement of pupils. It would be difficult to find: a finer body of teachers iu any one school than the Park City schools can boast of. with pardonable pride. Election of teachers will take place between the middle and the end of this month, and it is stated that they, have given such entire satisfaction that they will be re-elected to the teacher, should all so desire. With the completion of the new high school building, which was occupied in March of this year, a great relief was feit ori the part of the students and teachers, and the very best opportunity has obtained forthe efficient instruction of the 1,100 students in the suburb.

A twelve-foot walk to the central entrance of the -school is among tbe other plans which are contemplated for, the schoolyard. This will allow eight students to march out': abreast. The present walk is to be removed, and branches from the main walk will form other entries to the east "and west doors of the high 'school, building. Other work' is to continue from time to time this summer and fall until the grounds of the school house have been thoroughly beautified and Miss r. N.

Woodard, of the Knoxville high school, lectured on birds to the mothers' association of- the Park City school Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30 p. and to the high, and intermediate student bodies. Her lecture was "illustrated, and comprised information concerning the local birds, giving the habits of the various The library committee of the mothers' association is preparing, under the direction of Mrs, M. M. Armstrong as chairman, to take over the former room used an a chamber in the old high school building, and make of it a epmplete library; for school use.

It is expected that before the end of school it will be carpeted furnished with chairs, and writing desks, the walls hung. with pictures. while books, of sieeial.nse to the student will be installed before -the close of school. The books wiH include text, books, ref-ernee works, biography, history and fic-tiou. vv: Everybody Who Is Not a customer is especiallyNnvited to the clecliical cooking- and heating demonstration to be given at 620 Gay be-g nninc May llfh.

KiVUXVILLK RAILWAY- LIGHT COMPANY. BEAVER RIDGE. Annual Exercises Will Be Held Saturday. Beaver Ridge, May The annual decoration "exercises" will be held here next-Saturday, May 8. beginning at 1:30 o'clock.

The speakers are G. Fox of Knoxville. Rev. M. H.

Rambo and others. Everybody is invited to come and bring flowers. Mr. A. Trotter of Knoxville, was a visitor Sunday.

MFr. and Mrs. J. H. Garrison were in Knoxville, Monday.

Mrs. John Woods of-Virginia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Conner. Mr. n. H. Hendrix is on the sick list.

The many friends of Mr. C. C. Sher-rod of Valparaiso, are glad to know that he is improving after a two months' illness of appendicitis. He is able to be back in school again.

J. J. Wells of Knoxville, spent Sunday with homefolks. Mrs. Fox is improving slowly.

Misses. Pessn Calloway and Nellie Garrison visited Miss Florence Foster Monday night. CARWHEEL PLANT TO BE LOCATED AT BRISTOL Special to The Jeornil and Tribune: Bristol. Tenn May 5. Bristol is to have a carwheel tilant.

The Enterprise Foundry and Machine Works has decided to establish such a plant in connection with their present bnsiuess, 3. The company will emplor a large force, of skilled labor. 'Asa W. Whitney, of the Sanford-Day Iron works, Knoxville, ft son of the late A. Whitney, of Philadelphia; will be associated with the new plant.

Wheels for both mining and railway cars will be manufactured. This will open-up a new demand for Bristol foundry iron. Suit 10,000 Damages New Orleans, May 5. Averring that the defendant had declared to his wife, in the presence of several "other women. your husband is a thief." Peter E.

Soubora. cashier of a- well known firm here, has brought suit for $10,000 damages against Mrs. Angele S. Scauxn-berg of this city. Go to Inspect St.

Louis-Louis- I. ville Lines. Interest in Railroad Circles Humored Plan of the 'Frisco Road. A special train carrying General Manager Ackert of the Southern Railway and other officials of the system, arrived In Knoxville afternoon at five o'clock enroote to St. Louis to look over the new lines which came under.

direct control of the Washington officials of the Southern with the first of the month. While the Louisville and St. Louis lines have been controlled by the -Southern for years they have been tinder separate management. Until the first of the month T. Powell was Tice-presi-dent of the Southern arid "general manager of these lines.

He went to the Q. another Southern and- the Louisville and St. Lonis. lines came under the direct management of the Southern just as any other section of the great system. C.

Harris, formerly superintendent of the KneXvilel division, was placed io-charge of these lines as general superintendent with the first of the month as previously noted. officials go to look over the road, see its condition and find out what is needed. H. H. Sutton, travelinc passenger agent of the Cotton Belt route who was Knoxville jyesterday, lef an-riouncements'Of a very.

low rate offerhis road is making -dnring, jthe. confederate reunion at Memphis, from Memphis to points in Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana." The tickets are to be sold June 9, 10. 11. -r The base bnll tem fifteen strong, of the University of Tennessee left yesterday ercniug for Atlanta over the South Atlantic Limited going south, on the L.

railroad. A dispatch in The Journal and Tribune of yesterday told of the proposed extension of the Kvansville Sc Terre nante railrond, a 'Frisco line into Kentucky and Tennessee. This announcement was regarded with a great' deal of significance in railroad circles here. The" 'Frisco is one. of the strong and aggressive railroad systems of the country and it has been understood' that it has been havine'varlous designs respecting the south for some time.

The road has now a line into Birmingham, and it has been figured that it intends to reach the South Atlantic coast from that point. Railroad authorities are at a loss, to know what the advance of the 'Frisco into Tennessee may mean ultimately. The exodus from Nashville over the Tennessee Central on account of adjournmen of the legislature" is over, but there is always heavy passenger business over this line; Look What's Found A maker' had or thought he had. several hundred pairs of shoes that' he was obliged to we bonght.the lot. 5 are the nicest three and four dollar shoes that you ever saw.

They are ladies shoes low cut in English ties and ankle straps. The kind you all want and wear this season, made in tans, vicis and patents; in the new shapes and the prettiest toes you-ever saw. Now we are not going to 'hand out a great long line of talk about these shoes. These three and four dollar ladies' shoes that we have and are going to sell the four dollar sort at $2. 50; the three dollar kind at $2., Listen to nobody and talk to nobody but stop in front of the window next to Anderson's.

There you can see about one hundred "and fifty samples of these new pretty up-to date ladies' low shoes, the four doU lar sort at $2. SO; the three dollar kind at $2 and your size is here. HARBISON'S SHOE STORE. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Tv 444 KYKER Andrew Jackson Kyker, a highly esteemed resident of Washington county, died of hemorrhage Saturday, May 1st.

He was apparently la his usual good health and had been engaged in his daily work when be was seized with a violent hemorrhage 4- and "died within a few minutes. The deceased was sixty-eight years of age and leaves a large family and a wide circle of friends to mourn his loss. He was a devoted member of the E. church, and a veteran of the civil war, having served throughout the war lu the federal army. He was the father of nineteen children, seven of whom are dead.

His living children are Mt and J. R. of Washington county; Myrtle, Naomi, Maggie and Winford. who are living with their mother; N. B.

Kyker, of Kansas. Chas. Kyker. of. Kentucky, Geo.

W. Kyker, of Asheville, N. John S. Kyker, of Thorn Grove. and Mora Aierd.

both of Knox ville. CHANABERRY Albert S. rjhan-aberry, fololwing an illness of some six months, died Wednesday evening at ten o'clock. The funeral services wilJ be held from the family residence." Third avenue and Eleanor on Friday, the hour to be announced later. The deceased had been in failing health for the year and his death was doe to nervous prostration and resulting complications.

The deceased leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss. He also leaves two brothers. Constable and DepntJ Sheriff J. B. Chanaberry.

and two sister. Misses Mollie and Telia, who reside at 516 Asylum avenue, The deceased was forty-eight year of age. He was formerly a popular mail carrier of this city for many years but failing health caused him to resign his positioh more than a year ago. i We are in our Old Home 30a WEST CHURCH and are better prepared than ever to fill your wants in PLUMBING AND HEATING line. Warwick, Haws (Sh Co.

Both 'Phones Plan for Summer Comfort Don't add the heat of a kitchen fire to the sufficient discomfort hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Bl Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook comfort. 1 With a "New Perfection" Oil Stove the preparation of daily meals, the big weekly "baking," is done without raising the temperature perceptibly above that of any other room in. the bouse. Another great advantage Wick Blue Flame Oil ma is its handsome CABINET TOP, which gives it every convenience "of the modern steel range.

Has an ample top shel for warming plates and keeping cooked food hot, drop shelves for holding small cooking utensils, and is even fitted with racks for towels. Made in three sizes, and can be had with or without Cabinet Top, If no -A at your dealer's The OewSlk itHti P0 Cily i whether htgB xt low is therefore free from ditigreeable odor and can. r- i ji not iuiojlc, oaie, codtciiicui, enuiucmw iuv uoi If not at your dealer's address our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) euros Gapudino There isn't any headache remedy that dees the work Eke lilcks Captl dine For skk or nervous headache, headaches from heat; cold, grip or stomach troublesit gives immediate relicL liquid, easy to take. lOe, 25c and f50o Drag Stores 2 are cordially Invited.

Each boy must bring a string as long as he Each girl must bring a string as long as she is tall. Mr. SL John will sing. At 7:45 Evangelist Sellers will be heard at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, on Broadway. If Your House in not wired do not fail see the possi bililies of eleetricity at 620 Gay St.

be-gliuiiug May 11th. Hoadachos tbere today. It yon Jare a backslider you must return and a new joy will be rfvi a. -xhw yonrs as yon aiscover rwnsu i jwu have never-fonnd the Christ you may find the peace your soul craves as you find Christ in his Holy church." There was one addition. Special Children's Service.

This afternoon at four o'clock at the Park avenne church a special children's service will be held. Mr, Sellers will preach on "Strings." The boys and girla Tr-.