Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 6

THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY ocronot 23 1901 WANT coLum PUZZLE PICTURE CUIT MANI REINS ot IRON LIFE AND HOME Or AN-DREW JOHNSON. Valuable Trophies From the White House and Route at Greene. villa Displayed Hera I 4r1.11. .....7.:::. liN kk I 'r 11 4411, 710 1, 1 If 1.1 ilit.

7S I 0 0i0 0 0 I i ,.21,,. I I' i 1.11,V,,,,,i...- 11 i', 1 11. A 1 ii I EVO IffIXODZIMIIIMPI4114X4104X4111X4110X411101120X41114I4OXISI41111a401- IIIIII4114XCP.I4OXIII4DX410Vbillibid0 UNDEt4.41.14-'.' i Best: FURNISHING WEAR for Men, Women e7 amo (- For the of in 1 and Children. at McTEER Knoxville 1 IH444444 We Are As H44444.1-1HH-14-HH4444444414447H4' I Particular as )ri c'1 i I I'l 14t1 I. I Ever About the 'rpi.

144 1 0 1 1', bett: 4 2 1 4 t' 1 .1 0A D' 0 CLOI Ale .3, 'k 1 Sell. 4 0 11 I. il. 0 The best materials, the I. ..1 1 I.

.1 1 11 3 0,11 ot Particular 1 a Ever About the' -A ODD 11 We '5e1 The best materials, the it The best materials, the 3 I -r 1 Sell '0---l 0 best I it i 04, the l'iril 1 3 ir, st, 3 uUs 122 115 tot Constipatiaalt: bed iflaide 4 ea INT81911M, Or. assCelebratte I CoUghs. Cold; Hoarse I sit Croup; rnapient Consumpboo. end for i of consumptive epatients in 'ad- need of the disease. AS PRZPAREht BY 711Z 4.

Bull Baltimore tit i'er. Saki by in Price 25 Cents. 'tact i01111 inside) 114 (TAC-IIMILIC or GENUINIC PACLAGZ. 11, Uf vi'. $itl 0 N.

:4 deed allude et ea ettraitto 't 1.4... 44 ,1 Et, 7, 14 ADE tAt' 1 zrz, 17 iiii 11 4,0 it 0 voll, 41 I 0 i of 1 t4 I el 'pl' ft' tAi .7.. it An exhibit of relics and thetrlooms from ex-President Andrew Johnson's home at Greeneville i in the north window of BradleY Haynes shoe store on Gay street The exhibit is loaned by Rom Andrew Patterson, of Greeneville, grandson of the ex-priiident, and one of the only five living blood relatives. The articles were brought to Knoxville by Rev. J.

S. Jones, of Greeneville, who has just completed and had published the first history of the life of Andrew Johnson. Among the articles on exhibition are Andrew Johnson's diary, his razor, the silk hat le wore In 1875, tickets to his impeachment trial, the officiarseal he used while president, the first ballot he cast, a paper weight he timed while president, made from the end of the first Atlantie cable, a lengthy petition from the citizens of South Carolina addressed to him and asking for the restoration of civit government in that state, an invitation to a social function in Nashville, a pair of Japanese slippers presented to President Johnson by the Japanese minkter, a medallion' of Andrew Johnson containing twenty dollars In silver, the smoothing iron, shears and thimble he Used in his Greeneville tailor shop, the speech made by Gentry while opposing Johnson for governor in 1855, the book "Whiggery in Its New Dress," from which Johnson replied to Gentry. There are copies of Rev. Mr.

Jones' history and photographs of the Johnson monument, cemetery. home, tailor shop and other views about' Greeneville relating to the ex-president. ii APF i fill! 1 "It 1. 4 i mi. -I'k, '-n'e" :1 '44 4,0 I Al ivt ma I4 Arrange and try to read ells proverb.

Solution to puzzle for October 22: The farmer's head Is between the man's bands. we LEIRIL 5 LI tcutAn. 014111 4(7. 11-1 Zitillial -460001 i i 1 OPPORTUNITIES. I lininzgs, the best fashions, the best 'sr workmanship and the best fitting are demanded.

Wenever consider ttfo, the propositions of manufacturers 4. unless their goods are faultless. l'1 ix Low prices alone have i srl no -charms for us. Naked 1 cheapness does not tempt us I 04 to drop an iota from the es- i tablished standard. i 1 1 04 Every garmen't, must meas.

94 ure up to our hicril standard. of. quality. 04. tri the best est fitting constder 1 I i 1 .,,1 0 0, )4 1 ,111 pi tol I it "itix, I il ,1,1 i .0, 14.

i a. 1 :4 1' :41. '4-N 2 mmtvicoRrvILTALITYWOWNIEW trzab, self.abuse, 41511pOolh iscetsai, t6gitteftvtadking: 014141 Ran hTtod .11 povnep hitt orp glair itmi tt Varleoceirs, telF hat Nor ever fialcUen ow a vim it SAMOS undeveloped iportne, attendates the brain end nerve COMM get a bolt. it kr 0.5", by that A wig guarantee. I.

CUre le mem teleadedovpit Francis. Cal. ISLAND HOME FARM LEASED. Jerry Pedigo and D. L.

Simpson Will Continue to Cultivate it Another Year. 4 The famous Island Home farm two miles southeast of the city has again been rented by Jerry Pedigo and David L. Sirhpson, who have been ctiltivating the farm during the past season. During the past two months considerable Improvements have been made on 'the farm. The green houses have been overhauled, the barns and other buildings improved and placed in good condition.

The work has been done under the suPervision of Dr- R. M. Rhea, one of the executors of the will of the late Col. Perez Dickinson, by whom the 1 farm was developed and made the place Of beauty that it is. irken you have no appetite, do not relksh your food and feel dull after eating you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab3ets.

Priek 25 cents. Samples free at all drug stores. 44444444144r2 -2444 1414444441 1" I 4 1444.4:44... 44144 1 Men and 'Vow; BOYS' SUITS I For Fall Men Fall Suits Winter and 4 04 or 0 AN 1, In single and double-breasted styles, tis-a 0---, in Cheviots, Worsteds, Tweeds, and Pants Suits, sortie made 1 Ir Dark Oxfords. The patterns are rather papa the 's.

Suits for little tots, Suits 0 quiet not obtrusive, but very stylish ,17,... 7 for ths 'Shool boys. Suits for dressa Ak i In single and double-breasted styles, 41, in cheviots, Worsteds, Tweeds, and tKnee Pants Suits, sothe made 1. -e Dark Oxfords. The patterns are rather papa's.

Sults for the little tots, Sults quirt n.o.t obt.ru. siye, but veryatylish for the Xehool boys. Suits for dress et, 4431 4. owlet not obtrusive, but very ebN OC11001 ouy otilL8 WI tor tn and Young 'BOYS' SUITS Men's Fall Suits For Fall and Winter. oti stylish eta and nobby, rich toned color 00 5 tions, made almost entirely by hand.

wear. Suits begin at $20, at 3359 I Splendid sults at $1250 115 and 1 2, and St and splendid offerings at 1 A wonderful assortment at S25, $211 and $18. And Higher. Tht Values are Great. 04 tia Splendid sults at $1250.

115 A wonderful assortment at $25, $211 wonaertut assortment at ana arta giver. lay tuuers itrU (al I t.14t't'i:14-tt444 04 tr--04 xso Ate-N, 4, -41 jz, 0,1 77.1 1:4 14' 415 415 Tr Stove Repairing. We repair old stoves and make them alm9st new. Old 'phone 962. A.

Ipau le, 212 Vine. Say, You! Why don't you let us save you imoney on that Furniture or Carpet purchase? SMITH, 120 Vine. tt, ote A.w.; Iv' ti mi ockW 0 9 In. a. Nig Dr.

Bu WI Cough Syrup. the form. ula of which was discovered by Dr. John W. Bull; theworld's most noted throat specialist, over 0 ago.

has stood the test against all preparations and is today the only absolutely sure and sate cure for cough, cold, whooping cough, croup, bronchitis or any throat afiection- It cures consumption. Dear We have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for a number of years and found it very beneficial. We find it the best remedy for throat troubles which originate from colds, and only use a couple of 25e. bottles to relieve and cure.

It is excellent for cough, which it cures in a short time. We keep it in the house all the time. and when my brothers have at times come home. after being out in the cold and damp, with a sore throat. a couple of doses.

at night and 'in the morning have cured them. RAOUL E. VANBURC011. 5b N. Main Paterson.

N. J. I Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup The Old Reliable Cough Cure There is none just as good as" Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.

The dealer who says so is thinking ol his profit Don't let a dealer influence you Into buying some cheap substitute when your health or the health of some member of your family is at stake. Ask tor: Dr. Bulls arid see that you get it. The accompanying illustration is a fac-simile of the praline package. Sold at all chuggistslarge bottles.

25C Be sure that the bottle you buy has on it the trade mark A Bulls Head. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure speedily and will leave the throat in a healthy. normal condition. It contains nob harmful.

drugs. SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE I A Beautitut Calendat and Mettleat Booklet to anvone who volt WTIIe A C. Mevet Battnnore, and mentton this papet BIG MUG STORM 444 HEARD IN HOTELS 4- t1 litAKD ir HUItLSof HOW CANE GROWING WAS IN'rRODUCEH gi LAW WAS IN'rBODUCED. WAs1 LNI.LUVUcJJJ.

"The cane crop from which itorghum produced in this divisloA has, since intrmitiption npvprml tiPit Si 1,11 is produced in this division has, since Us introduction several decades ago. become an indispensable crop and one which is becoming more widely cultivated from year to year," said Jno. S. Eaton in the Palace hotel last night. "I can remember when the first seed was brought to this country.

"You know," 'said he, "that the cane like we see growing in every part of Tennessee and Kentucky is a native product of Japan, and this government. through Its representatives sent out from the department of argiculture at Washington, D. ma experiments with the product and found that it was suited to the soil and would mature here. The 4people were encourasted in Its cultivation and soon it became a staple crop and has since been termed an indispensable crop. Of course, it is not like the cane from which sugar and molasses is produced down in Louisiana, but it is the next thing to it.

It takes rather poor soil on elevated land to produce a high grade of sorghum. It is in recent years the open kettle has been abandoned, and now evaporators are used and the silvery and clarified syrup of the cane is more used than ever before. While little has ever been said about this particular crop, it is a well-known fact that thousands of gal. lone are used annually in the large hotels of New York and Boston, and the main supply comes from the Tennessee fields of cane." INDIAN SENTENCED WAS SEVER IMPRISONED. "There was a high sense of honor about the Indian residents of Arizona three deaties ago, and they were ever true to their promises, if death resulted." was the assertion of John Faulkner at the Palace last night.

He then related this story, which has a vein somewhat romantic: "Thirty years ago I came into pomsession of a large tract of grazing lands in Arizona. and I decided to go and take my sister with me and make that territory, it was then, my home. So we began arranging to leave our happy home in the rolling hills of Indiana to go to the, far southwest, where we hoped to speedily save a fortune. Neither of us had ever been outside the Hoosier state. The time came, and we departed, and found upon our arrival that the locality in which our estate was located was tv very wild settlement.

I had to hire some laborers to help me carry on the ranch, and started off on a pony to hunt a man. When I reached a rural store I lsaw a group of men apparently loafing and I rode up and made inquiry from the storekeeper about available hands. He said; 'There is not a man you can hire unteak it is John Dalorot (an Indian, who was sitting on a goods box nearby), and he cannot help you longer than a month, as be is sentenced to be shot, and will meet his fate on October 2. I began thinking why it was this Indian was not imprisoned. So I asked him if he would work for me.

He said he would work until October 1, as he would have to leave on that date and go to a little town near the border of Mexico to be shot for stealing a horse. So I hired him, and he was the most faithful employe I ever saw. He did his work well, and on the date axed for his execution be asked me for a horse to ride. saying he would send it back. I let him have a pony, and he galloped off to the place where be we's executed.

"This story may sound like a fabrication, nevertheless It actually occurred, and right under my own olnervation. I I i I I 7 SitNTREETe aim' I re 04 I I 1'; 44 14 arrhyatyaQyzTaraymmy4myscrorca I itnentraxemmacoxfsafaxAt eiallnifin4t4ICIPPSIXIDI I GAY STREET. iosed of my estate in Arizona. and -1 1 I disposed of my estate in Arizona, and 1 -1 -1 Carpet Penovating. We the only steam pmeess for cleaning carpets and rugs in East Tennessee.

We clean, repair, and relay carpets, mattings, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call up old 'phone 203; slew 'phone 1303. Edelen Carpet Reno-mating Works. Holston and Jenning Sts.

NEW WRITE HOUSP. 4 ft' 'f 1. TOR OTHER WANTS SEE SEVENTH PAGE. WANTED. WANTEDTo buy a first-class pair of large mules.

Bell's stable. WANTEDTo do your work. All work first-class. Palace Steam Laundry. WANTEDDesk room In the office of an attorney; a Templar Mason preferred.

Address Chas. M. Sanford, Imperial Hotel. WANTED-500 people to buy furniture, 'carpets and house furnishing goods. 1- Cash or credit.

Best goods at lowest prices. Vance Furniture Co. P. FEMALE HEL WANTEDLadies to do writing at home; salary $15 per month; easy work: stationery and postage furnished far work. For particulars addreili-MrsT M.

J. Edmunds, Elberton, Ga. FOR FOR REN1rFour-room cottage, 409 King stret. FOR RENTOtlice rooms In City Na Ronal Bank building. FOR RENTTen-room house.

Apply 605 Vine Summit Hill. FOR RENTHouses in all parts of the city. Thos. E. Jones, 609 Prince S.

FOR RENTConvenient 7-room house, on ear line. Apply 728 Morgan St. FOR RENTTwo desirable front rooms. Furnished or unfurnished. No.

72 5 Main avenue. west. Alain avenue, wesE. I-()11 RENTNine-room hbuse, 213 Hill 322 50 per month. Apply Mrs.

J. J. Atkins. Gay and Hill. EnR RENTDelightful furnished front FuR RENTDelightful furnished front room, with bath on same floor; most desirable neighborhood in North Knoxville.

Address A. B. care Sentinel. FOR 11ENTCheap; two bowies, 6 rooms and one rooms; modern conveniences: desirable neighborhood, In North Knoxville. Apply to 816 North Third Ave.

FOH SALE. FOR SALE-1 store elevator (water power), 1 set Fairbanks platform hay press, 1 horse-power gearing. Address "Mc," Sentinel of MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN in amounts of 3100 up, to suit borrower. on inside lin.

proved real estate, either long or short time. See Alex McMillan. 30; W. Clinch Knoxville. Term.

MONEY TO LOAN on Inside real estate, H. W. Lynn, 610 Gay St. $10,000 to loan on real estate. Cyrus Simmons, Attorney at Law, Room 46.

Deaderick Building. WANTEDTo loan, In sums of WO. on Inside improved property, at low rate of interest. $1,500. M.

A. and J. C. Parker. Sou.

Bldg. Loan Bldg. U0he.e.S.,,,,.110,60SONO,WPtimOno.aVtaPtrffisPio,atmil.0Sfte 1 AGVNTS WANTED. 1 WANTEDThree good men: must be hustlers; salary or commission. Apply room 14.

City National Bank Bldg. ftl.ft,,116..10ft FOUND. FOUNDA place to buy up-to-date shoes. hats, clothing and men's furnishing goods at lowest prices. It's Harrell Bailey, 512 Prince St.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. In Chancery at Knoxville. 1 No. 8,222. Hall Donahue Coffin Company vs.

Mrs. E. A. R. Breck at al.

To F. A. Ransey et In this cause, it appearing from complainant's bill, which is sworn to, that the defendants, r. A. Ramsey, W.

Lanoire, Grace Johnson and husband, Rufus Johnson, James, Alexander, William Alexander, Latitner Alexander, Annette Lawrence and husband, Lawrence. Mrs. Barite. Separk and Separk, her husband, and William Ramsey, James Ramsey, May Ramsey, Arthur Atwell' Ramsey, Mrs. Audie Ramsey and her unknown husband, whose name cannot be ascertained after diligent- Inquiry, are nonresidents of the state of Tennessee, 4o that the ordinary process cannot be served upon them, it Is ordered that said defendants appear before the chancery court at Knoxville, Tennessee, on or before the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER next, and make defense to said bill or the same will be taken for confessed and the cause set for hearing ex parte as to them.

This notice will be published in The Knoxville Sentinel for four successive 1 This lith day of October, 1901. IP, C. WANTEDA partner, with some estP: ital to invest in coal mining business. Over 300 acres good coal; long lease, low royalty. Address, J.

L. oare this office. McALLEN tristiTess College. Day or Night. Gay and Church.

RUBBER STAMPSAll kinds. Catalog tree. Knoxville Stamp Co. DO YOU want a new stove? If so, see A. H.

Rule, 212 Vine. Old 'phone 962. Cosgrove? Old Curosity Shop. Curios of all kinds bought and sold. 124 Vine.

PENSION ATTORNEY Notary Pub. lie. Wm. S. Harris, 12 Sedgwtek Block.

PLUMBINGWe do It; all kinds. Hemp. hill Segmines, 208 Central St. Phone 844 DR. M.

JACOBS, veterinarian. office at Brown Flenniken's stable. Church St. IF YOU are in need of roofing, gutter. ing or tin work, see Henry McDonald, 215 N.

Central. Old 'Phone, 779-3. NoticeFor first-class watch. clock and 3eweiry repairing, see the Ruby Jewelry 310 N. Gky, W.

J. Taylor, Mgr. DON'T FORGETT. M. Cate, Jeweler, will have a new department store in the new Rogers 111 Central.

DR. REID RUSSELL has removed his Mee from 306 Commerce St. to 401 West Clinch, opposite Vendome Hotel. STOVE PIPEWe have all kinds. Roofing iand guttering a specialty.

D. G. Arwood. Both 'phones. 106 Vine St.

Dressmakina, done by Misses Worthy and Steed. We solicit your patronage. Call and give us a trial. 111 Vine west. SEE Mundy Gredig for Roofing and guttering, and all kinds of tin work at lowest prices.

704 Gay street New 'Phone, 704. Old, 48. saved is money earned." Increase your earnings by buying grocerif for cash at cut of Conarroe 311 N. Gay St. NOTICEThe Hygiene Milk Depot now opens at 5:30 with fresh milk, cream, butter.

buttermilk; also deliveries made daily. 416 Union ave. New 'phone 762. Stevens Sexual Vitalizer. great sexual tonic, restores health, vigor to weak; cures lost manhood; made by J.

H. Ste cor. Central and Jackson Avenues NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. No. 8,202.

The Southern Brass Iron Company vs. the Exeter Machine Works. In this cause it appears from the which is sworn to, that Inel'endant Exeter Machine Works is Justly indebted to the Southern Brass and Iron cootpany, the complainant, and that it 'a a non-resident of the state of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon it, and an attachment having been Issued and levied on the defendant's property, it is ordered that said defendant appear before the chancery court at Knoxville, Tennessee. on or before the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER next, and make defense to said bill or the same will be taken for confessed and set hearing ex parte as to it. This notice will be published in The Knoxville Sentinel for four consecutive weeks.

This 9th day of October, 1901. J. F. CHUMBLEY, C. M.

By E. F. McCARTY, D. C. M.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. R. IL Hart vs. W. W.

Ingram. To W. W. pursuance of an ()Mar heretofore made and entered by me, W. M.

Fitzgerald, a justice of the peace for Knox county. in attachment suit, wherein R. Hart is plaintiff and you are defendant, you are hereby notified that upon affidavit plaintiff, in which it is alleged that yott are a non-resident of Tennessee, r. writ of attachment was, on thtth day of September, 1901, issued against you by W. M.

Fitzgerald, justice of the peace for Knox county, which writ came to the hands of Bam Brock, constable for said county, and has been returned by him. From the official return thereon it appears that one trunk and contents, two boxes and contents, and one Eldridge sewing machine belonging to you, and now in house No. 527 W. Fifth in Knoxville, have been attached by said constable. Now you, said W.

W. Ingram, are required to appear before ma on the 9Tli DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1001, at my oflice in Knoxville, and make defense to Old cause, then btgun, or the same will be proceeded with et parte. October 9, 1901. W. M.

FITZGERALD. Sustice of the Peace for Knox Countr. 1 My nephew told me to try Ripan l'abules. I had bad' headache. I took one he had in his pocket and it did me good.

I can safely say I we my life almost to Ripans Tabules. I 0 SOLD MY xtrrammrs 44444444 CREAM OF NEWS IN NIGHT bIPASTCHES BuffaloThe Universe lists, in their general convention, adopted a resolution in opposition to capital punishment. Sofia, BulgariaIt is reported that Mme. Ike, the companion of Miss Stone, the American missionary captured by brigands, died recently in captivity. Mexico CityThe Pan-American conference NC RS formally opened yesterday afterndon by Hon.

Ignacio Mariscal, mister Of foreign relations, who made an address. Stone WWI captured," soyP the Soda corrbspondent of the Neues Wiener Journal, "not by brigands, but by a detachment of Turkish cavalry at the instigation of the sultan." Pine Bluff, Ark.Carl Stubblefield, one of the oldest and wealthiest residents of t.s city, was shot and instantly killed yesterday afternoon by Meyer Solomson, formerly city editor of the Daily Graphic. ChattanoogaThe Mississippi Valley Freight Rate association is in session here, framing a fall schedule of freight rates. All the large roads of the central stater have representatives at the meeting. Fall River, Mass.Notices have been posted in the Iron Works cotton mills in creasing wages 5.per to take effect November.

4. This is the second rise of 5 per cent. in these mills, which are owned by M. C. D.

Borden, of New York, with in a month. ConstantinopleShould no news be received during the next forty-eight hours from the missionaries who are seeking the captors of Miss Stone and her companion, Mme. Tsilka, more missionaries be sent Apo assist in locating the brigand band. WashingtonThe records in twenty courtmartial cases, wherein the chime wis have been received at the war depirtment from the headquarters of the division of the Philippines. In the majority of cases sentences of death by hanging were imposed and approved.

ChicagoPresident Roosevelt's action in entertaining Booker T. Washington, the noted colored educator, at thd White House, was.upheld and publicly approved by the American Missionary association, which opened its Ilftrilfth annual meeting at the First Congregational church at Oak Park xesterday. DAN PATCH TO BE RETIRED For Remainder of This TearThe Abbott Races at Memphis' New Track Today. Memphis, Oct. 23.The card offered by the Memphis Trotting association yesterday was an attractive one and 3.000 people were in attendance when the 1 first race was called.

The new track is regarded by visiting horsemen atone of the fastest in the'conntry; and it is confidently expected that The Abbot, who today goes against the worlds trotting record of 2:02 1-4 will give a good account of himself. The 2:10 padng event was won by Tom Malan, after Frazier and Lou Vaughan bad each won. a Pan Patch was prohibitive favorite In the 2:08 pacing race, selling 2100 to 28 for the field. The son of Joe Patchen was never In trouble and won in three straight heats. After the performance his owner announced that the little brwon horse would be retired for the remainder of the year.

Dan Patch has a remarkable record for the. season, having won every race in which he was startedtwelve in numberand losing only one heat. The 2:20 trot went to Captor, who won In straight heats handily from bi1vs. WOOL do not have that tired feeling and that "Mould be an Ornament to Washing- ton and a Credit to the je Country. Prom ItBoston The commendation of every right-Minded and Well-bred citizen of the United States is due President Roosevelt for his refusal to have any alteraCons or additions made to the White Rouse, for the better accommodation of his family.

In taking this stand he as taken fresh evidence of his line feelings and his firm respect for historical conditions, though if he had de ided differently in the matter it would have been perfectly simple for any householder in these days of the anti-crowding propaganda to understand his wishes and to aid and abet him in the change. Inor we are all very practical nowadays. However, looming On the horizon even pow, no bigger than a chimney pot, is foreshadowing of a new house and home for the president of the United States that fits in quite beautifully with our idea of the fitness of life in Washington. Before any part of the real foundation goes in, let us say that we want it to be an ornament to that beautiful city and a credit to the country, incidentally to prove torulers by inheritance that they get no better housing than we give our chosen first 'T -gentleman. Even though work is begun on the View dwelling at the earliest Moment, it is hardly likely that it will be ready for occUpancy during Presi' ent Roosevelt's first or even in his second term.

We really wish It were to be christened by him and his fam, ily, however, as we may not have an 'other president for many and many a term, with so many, children, end their presence in anyplace basso beneficent and hallowing an effect that it is good for the country to know they are at home and happy in the executire man' Mon. palpitation around my heart. As soon as I get the headache I take a Ripans. They are the cheapest and best medicine that was ever gotten up. I I've never been back." et.r.stipation Is the rock that wrecks many lives; it poisons the very life blood Regularity can be established through I the 'as( of Ptickly Ash Bitters.

It is mildly cntbartic and strengthens the Stomach, liver and kidneys. For sale at Kuhlman'e Big Drug Store. TSIP THROUGH SOUTHWEST. 3. Baird French Departs for Business and Pleasure Tour in Texas.

Mr. J. Etkird French left Monday afternoon for a trip through the southwest. He goes on business and pleasure combined. His first stop will be at El Paso, Texas.

He will be Joined by Col. general manager or the K. N. railroad, who accompany him on a part of his trip in Texas. 'ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

-Cenuine Carter's Little Sos Faa.Statile Wrapper Below. 1- Very suudi and as emir le 'JAW, as intgas6 ''t 11FOR IlEADACIIL ICARTIRSIFOR DIUINESS 110111 ItiJi tEi ogtyIa 210 114 Iron BILIOUSNESS. CURE SICK HEADACFE FOR SALE Stock from Mx varieties of fancy poultry. Barred Plymouth Rocks. White Leghorn'', Brown Leghorn's, White Wyandotts, Black Langshans and Homburgs' and registered Berkshire hogs.

)0111S. R. H. BELL'S WOODLAND POULTRI. FARM, Must Bear Signature of ti I1TLE IIPYLE1 11 1 1 At Pruggists 's WALTER F.

MARTIN. 'Fall Fashicin in Coal 1 we beg to announce Best Blue lal rox. for the fail and winter our Gem Coal FO Lost' Hair It's risky, this losing of the hair. You- may not get Lit back' again. When the hair first begins to fall out use Ayer's Hair It stop the falling and will make new hair come in.

And It always restores color to gray hair. "My bait tame but badly and was fast turning gray. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped my hair from and completely restored the color. Mrs.

M. D. Gray, North Salem, Mass. AU druggists. J.

C. Anit Loren, Moe. lth Will be the Style with all folks wanting comfort and good cheer. Order earlypricer will rise. LIARTLE, I Old Phone 7354 New Phone 174.

108 N. Central St and R. R. Xing..