Morristown Republican from Morristown, Tennessee • 3

meormaggpo wwwwwo 1111101011, DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. Morristown Republican. Mr. T.

Jams, of Moorebbari, was in the city recently. A OTA 1011eY 7.1nyibnegsyaol;erd HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE AT GRANT'S. RANGES. It will pay you to see our line. STOVES, $4.25 to $17.50.

TEEL RANGES, $12.50 to $10.00. THE BEST MADE. ALL GUARANTEED TO COOK. Our stock of HARDWARE is now COMPLETE. We have just what you want.

THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. If you don't want to Showing Our We Invite INSPECTION. buy, will take pleasure in Goods. Grant, M. Successor to Geo.

E. Speck Son. liCrEverything usually kept in a Hardware store will be found here, Have You Tried THELA1A? If not you are behind the times. Thelma is the latest perfume and is the most fragrant and lasting odor on the market. In addition to this we carry all of the leading extracts and can please the most fastidious.

In order to introduce some of our latest extracts we have reduced the price for a few days only and will sell all 50 cents extracts at 40 cents per ounce. "Something New Under The Sun." MI Doctors have tried to eure CATARRH by the use of powders, acid gases, inhalets and drugs in paste form. Their powders dry up the mucuous membranes causing them to crackepen and bleed. The powerful acids used in the inhalers have entirely eaten away the same membranes that their niakars have aimed to cure, 'while pastes and ointtnents cannot reach the disease. An old and experienced practitioner who has for many years made a close study and specialty of the treatment of CATARRH, has at last perfected a Treatment which when faithfully used, net only relieves at once, but, permanently cures CATARRH, by removing the cause, stopping the discharges, and curing all inflammation.

It is the only remedy known to science that actually reaches the afflicted parts. This wonderful remedy is known as "SNUFFLES the VARA NTEED ATA RR LI CURE," and is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing internal and external medidne sufficient for a full month's treatment and everything necessary to its perfect vise. "SNUFFLES" is the only perfect CATARRH CURE ever made and is now recognized as the only safe and positive cure for all that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures all inflammation quickly and permanently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or COLD in the CATARRH when neglected often leads to will save you if you use it at once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to cure CATARRH in any form or stage if used according to the directions which accompany each package.

Don't delay but send for it at once, and write full particulars as to your condition, and you will receive special advice from the discoverer of this wonderful remedy regarding your case without cost to you beyond the regular price of "SST FFLES" the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Sent prepaid to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept. ED B. GILES COM PAN 2330 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. For sale by New Corner Drug Store.

may-4 The Committee Meeting. Don't forget the committee meeting next Wednesday 10 a. at the of Trade room. Ran Away From Home. Wednesday's Knoxville Journal and Tribune says: James D.

East, the well known tobacco dealer on Gay street, is very much distressed because his 14- year-old son, James East, ran away yesterday and cannot be hear4 Or. Mr. East notified the and asked the papers to help locate the boy. Ile is afraid he will meet death riding freight trains. Mr.

and Mrs. East live at 716 Deery street and are heart-broken to think their boy should treat them so. The last Mr. East saw of his son was at 8 o'clock when he walked out. of the store on Gay street.

Ile never dreamt ed the boy was leaving. There was nothing unpleasant between the father and son or any member of the family, and the boy's absence can be accounted for only by presuming that he wanted to see the world. It is supposed that young East bad company on his trip. One of his friends, "Billy" Webb, is also missing. "Billy" is the len of Dick Webb, residing on Fourth avenue.

He and Jimmy East went out to Mr. East's farm on the Rutledge pike, three and a half miles east of the city Monday, and the man out there says they brought away a small rio. and all the ammunition they could find. This leads Mr. East to believe the boys were planning the trip.

Mr. Webb formerly lived at Maryville, but does not think the boys would go there. Mr. East asks any one who hears of his boy to inform him and any one who sees him to arrest and hold him. Compliments Sheriff Atkins.

Wednesday's Knoxville Journal and Tribune Both General Anderson and Mr. Crozier were reached at Corryton by telephone. Mr. Crozier felt satisfied with the result of tho hearing. lie stated that he was very grateful to the people of Grainger county for their kindness and hospitality shown him, especially on his trip to Condry to convey the body of his brutber to Knoxville.

lie spoke in very complimentary terms of Sheriff Atkins' management of the case. He declared the report that there was any compromise between Sheriff Atkins and Bundren was untrue, and a great injustice to Sheriff Atkins, who had acted admirably in every respect, and whose conduct all along exonerated him from any wrong. The sheriff and his posse had simply surrounded Bundren so there was no possible chance for his escape. and Bundren realizing that resistance meant death, did the best thing possible under the circumstances by quietly giving himself up. Mr.

Crozier spoke very complimentary of the manner in which General Anderson and Attorney Bryant lied conducted the case before the magistrates. lie spoke of the fairness and unbiased manner in which the justices bad made their decision. "The people treated us splendidly," declared Mr. Crozier, "and we are indeed grateful to them." General Anderson expressed himself as pleased with the result of the hearing. On Monday throats had been made by some persons near Rutledge of lynching Bundren, but these threats did not amount to anything and were not listened to by intelligent people, all of whom felt that justice could be meted out by the courts.

Ct -A- ES IT fin rt. -dlk. 0611 thi Di Kind You hi Booed Signitnn 171r of 13 er et 3 -cri the Iht Kind You Hays AlW211 Bona "tea ci rt peue the be Kind Yon Have Ahms Bought ligasture st. tit tiltzW4f iatiACa Mr. Frank Whiteside and little daughter, of Atlanta, are visiting the city, guests of Mr.

and Mis. J. E. elm Jr. Mrs.

M. C. Moser, of White Pine, visited the city recently. Messrs. Ike T.

Lane and T. S. Myers have gone to New York to purchase a mammoth stock for the new wholesale shoe house which will open business here in the fall, with a capital stock of Mr. W. T.

Rippetoe is lying very low at his residence with typhoid fever and a complication of diseases. His recovery is doubtful. Rev; J. M. Clark, of Corinth, delivered two fine sermons at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and night.

Misses Lucy and Birdie Couch, of Tate Spring, have been visiting their grandmother at Russellville. Greeneville Sun, July 11: George T. East has sold his farm two miles east of Greeneville to Mr. J. Gregg, of Morristown, for the sum of $2.250.

Mr. Gregg will remove his family here some time in the fall. Holston Christian Advocate: Rev. L. M.

Cartright, presiding elder of the Morristown district, has appointed Rev. J. E. Wolfe to succeed Rev. H.

A. True, on the Rbeatown circuit, and Rev. R. A. Stewart to succeed Rev.

W. D. Akers on the Tate Spring circuit. Knoxville correspondence says: Rev. Frank Jackson, pastor of the Highland Avenue Methodist Church, has decided to conduct a revival on Fort Sanders, beginning in a week.

In regard to the revival he "I will wage war against the devil where nearly forty years ago two of the greatest armies met in mortal combat." He will be assisted in his work by the majority of the ministers of the city. Seriously Sick. Gen. J. T.

Wilder, Pension Agent of Knoxville, is ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elmendorf, in Johnson City. Gen. Wilder went out to Chestoa, on the Ohio River JE Charleston Road, about a week ago, where, on the banks of the Nolachucky river, and in the shadow of the mountain, he sought rest. He did not improve as he expected, however, and returned to Johnson City after several days.

Though quite ill, it is expected that Glo nursing will bring hills out in a short while. If you are troubled with pimples, boils, carbuncles and ulcers your blood is out of order, and you need a bottle of Sancho's Sarsaparilla. Sold by Roberts Turner. Badly Injured by a Mule. One day last week J.

B. Morgan, a well-known farmer living near this city, was seriously injured by a mule. While Morgan was endeavoring to extract a stubble from his mule's foot the brute, gladdened by the pain, assaulted his master, Lres.king Mr. Morgan's left leg below the knee and making several painful bruises on other parts of his body. NEGLECTED GRAVES.

Jonesboro, July 17.The re cent death of Mrs. Martha Patterson, daughter of Andrew Johnson, caps to mind the fact that her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. McArdell, an buried at McCardy's Meeting House, soms three miles west of Jonesboro. Old man McCardell, whose daughter, Eliza, married young Andrew Johnson at Greeneville, May IL Lincoln, a near relative of Abrahawi Lincoln, ofliciatinglived near this church, which wag named for him, but the name has been changed from McArdell to McCardy.

The graveyard at this old church, like most country. graveyards, is not kept in very good condition, and perhaps the graves of this old couple, whose daughter is known in history as the wife of a President of the United States, cannot now be identified. One who knew Mrs. atterson, says: "She made a splendid Impression in Washington even on her father's enemies. Too much cannot be said in praise of her many virtues." It is said that rresident, Johnson once told a United States Senatorstill living in Washingtonthat Mrs.

Patterson "was the only child he had who had been a comfort to him, or taken pride in his career," Dr. Turner's Iron Topic Bittersa formulae of an experienced physician is just what weak, worn-out, nervous people are looking for. Price 75 cents, worth $1.00. Sold by Roberts Turner. Ferocious Bull.

Mr. W. N. Smith was a few days ago seriously gored by a ferocious bull at his farm on the Nolachucky river. It is supposed that the brute was maddened by the sight of a red bandanna which Mr.

Smith held in his band at the time of the accident. Mr. Smith bag remained unconscious since the accident and it is feared that he will die from the effects. Upon examination it was found that Mr. Smith's abdomen is badly gored and two ribs broken.

Mr. Smith is a prominent cattle dealer. A diamond is not as large as a brickbat, but it is worth a good deal more. This is what distinguishes Sancho's Sarsaparilla from all others, not quantity but quality makes it more valuable. Try a bottle at Roberts Price 60 cents, worth $1.00.

Lightning Destroys Barn. A largo barn, owned by J. L. King, a farmer living near here, wait struck by lightning and burned to the ground last The barn loft was filled with clover bay. The loss was about POO, including farming implements, etc.

The barn was not insured. oUSINESS NOTICE. NOTICE. RATES OF year (2 issues) la months, 60 cents; three mouths, 24 centspayable in advance. RsTits OE inch first Cott, each subsequent insertion, .50 cents; displayed advertisern'ents will be charged according to spkum occupied at above rates.

ALL BILLs tor advertising 6.re due when con. tracted and payable on demand. 'COUNTY OFFICIALS. Circuit JudgeW. H.

Hicks. Attorney-GeneralG. No. Henderson. A asistant Attorney-GeneralJ.

B. Holloway. Cirfult Court ClerkL. B. Smith.

1. I Clinneellor-11. 0. Kyle. clerk and Minder-1i.

M. Sherwood. Cheirman County CourtJ. C. Cummins.

County Court ClerkD. N. Gilbert. Sheri lfJ. F.

Methett. TrusteeD. T. itt. F.

Smith. torouerli. Loup. CITY OFFICIALS. MavorRobert 'McFarland.

AlderluenJ. T. Eseary, J. M. Glenn, E.

S. McCrary, John E. Hellas, George W. Ivy. Jack Reed.

city AttkrneyW. N. Hickey. Recorder.1. F.

Lafferty. Chief of Po1lee-8. T. Shields. AssiatantS.

E. Kelley. DENTISTRY. Artificial teeth made on rubber, Gold Aluminum and plastic metal bases. Gold Crowns, Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework and the correcting irreg.

ularities of the teeth given special attention. All operations for the preservation of the natural teeth performed. 'Phone 147. T. A.

IIISEY. PERSONAL COSSIP. Mrs. F. T.

Nance has gone to Avondale Springs. Miss 1C.e Davis has returned from New York's Musical Conservatory. Mn. J. F.

Goodson and children are quartered at Galbraith Springs. Mayor Robert AtcFarland has been spending the week at Mooresburg Springs. Mr. Charles Wall is at Galbraith Springs. Miss Helen Montgomery is visiting relatives at Hot Springs, N.

C. Dr. F. A. Speck and family have gone to Gslbraith's Springs to spend two weeks.

Hon. James A. Pemberton, he of the rural route fame, was a pleasant caller at the RADICAL shop Tuesday. Mr. Robt.

Crouch, of near Russellville, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Murphey and family, Mrs. Jack Read and Mrs.

H. C. Jar. nagin and children, and Miss Mary Turley, left for Carson Springs last Wednesday. Hon.

W. P. Brownlow passed through the city Monday enroute to Knoxville. Miss Emma Hunt has returned from Johnson City. Dr.

Henry M. Cass came up from Morristown Saturday and spent Sunday with relatives and friends Johnson City Staff. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobson, of La Follett, are visiting relatives in this city.

Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick, is the guest of her parents, Maj. and Mn. John Mur phey. Miss Kate Hutchison, of Greeneville, is the guest of Miss Anna Belle Essary, on Second North etreet.

Rutledge Republican Rev. Jos. A. Stubblefield, of Cleveland, preached an interesting sermon to a large congregation at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. It. N. Price, returned Tuesday night from Nashville. Miss Kate Grigsby is home from a two weeks visit to Knoxville relatives.

Mrs. E. Kinzel, who has been over to 3looresburg Springs with a very sick child, arrived home Tuesday. Dr. Dice went over to accompany them home.

A large number of visitors have been attracted to the city during the week for the especial purpose of attending the special sale of the enterprising Dosser Bros'. Miss Nellie Yoe, of Jefferson City, has been the guest of Morristown relatives this week. Miss Effie Goodson has been spending the eek with relatives at Avondale Springs. Mrs. J.

J. Wilkinson and daughter, Miss Mary, are back from Highland Springs. Miss Niary Speck has returned to Chattanooga after visiting relatives in this city. Master Howard Harris is suffering with the mumps. Messrs.

W. S. Dickson and W. N. Hickey, lawyers, went to Rogersville Saturday on professional business.

Miss Lelia Shields, of Knoxville, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Perry Grubb has gone to Galbraith's Springs to spend a week. Mrs. S.

A. Coile and children of Tusculuni, are the guests of Dr. T. J. Speck, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller have returned from Mooresburg Springs.

Misses Lucile and Ethel Deaver, of Asheville, N. are spending the summer with their father, Mr. W. T. S.

Deaver, at Russellville. Mrs. Chas. Chandler, of Rockford, visited the city last week, guest of Mrs. C.

T. Carroll. Miss Bessie Brewer, of who recently visited Mrs. J. C.

Cowan, of this city, is now visiting at Rogersville. Prof. J. A. Cragwall, of Nashville, is here attending the normal institute this week.

Prof. Cragwall was formerly a citizen of our town and bas many friends here who are glad to sea hitn-- utledge Republican. Only Survivor of Ex-President Andrew Johnson Mts. Martha Patterson, whp wits known as "the plain woman trout Tennessee," and the only surviving child of ex-President Andrew Johnson, died at her hOme in Greeneville, at 4 :15 o'clock a. July 10.

She bad been an invalid for several years, but not until recently was her illness critical. Mrs. Patterson was born in the celebrated Johnson tailor shop, which still stands at Greeneville. She saw her father rise from comparative obcurity to be President of the United States. And she became mistress.

of the White House. It has been said of ker that no woman ever held that station who was the recipient of so many encomiums as was Mrs. Patterson. She accompanied, President Johnson on his celebrated "swing around the circle." She enjoyed excellent educational advantages when a girl, attending a seminary at Georgetown while her father was in Congress in Washington. She was considered a brilliant woman even in that day of highly educated women.

In 1858 she married Judge David T. Patterson, to whom Andrew Johnson said when he sought her hand "She is my favorite child." Judge Patterson died about ten years ago. Thoir only son, Andrew Johnson Patterson, still lives. Their only daughter is dead, but leaves one daughter, Martha Landstreet. With the exception of the time spent in Nashville, when her father was military governor, and in Washington when in school and when mistress of the White House, Mrs.

Patterson has always resided in Greeneville. Recently Mrs. Patterson joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, thougk she had always been a consistent Christian. She was buried beside her distinguished father, whose remains lies beneath a towering marble shaft just outside of Greeneville. WANTED.

AGENTS Rubber Fountain Pen. Send 10 cents silver or stamps for sample. HUNTER 012 W. Fifth Cincinnati, O. Died.

Mrs. Jacob Witt, after a lingering illness, died at her home in this city on Friday, July 12, of consumption, aged 39 years. She was a good Christian woman and a member of the M. E. Church.

She leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. A Card. It was our beloved daughter's wish that we thus express her gratitude to her many friends for the numerous acts of kindness and expressions of sympa thy shown during her long and very painful illness. Ma. AND MDS.

Row. a CROUCH. CAP'N TO YIELD TO AUSTIN. If the Btory, says the Knoxville I Sentinel, that is going the rounds of politicians is true, and it has', every semblance of truth, Congressman Henry It Gibson, better knovhr as the Cap'n, will ask for a seat in congress but one more time. It is related that a mutual agreement has been reached be.

tween Cap'n Gibson and Marshal W. Austin, whereby the latter is to make the race to succeed him, in 1904. A rumor has been going the rounds that Cap'n Gibson, his feeble health and a desire to have publie life in order to write several law books 04 equity and jurisprudence, would retire from congress in the next few years. Now the tip comes straight that the Cap'n has decided that the government can be run without his services at Washington, and that he will ask for 1 the ofIlce only one more time. By that time the present republican I administration will have ended and the Cap'n will have been in congress 'ten years.

It has been 1: known for the past few years that Congressman Gibson desirea ao re-write his Giblon's Suits in Chancery, which has now become a universal authority on chancery practice in the United States.1 When he wrote the be had a i large amount of which he was unable to use, and it is his purpose to get it out in two volumes. Ile also has plans to write other law books. Refusing to be shaved or to have his hair cut, Robert Johneon, a well-known citizen of got so objectionable to his wife that she decided something 1 ought to be done. Sheriff flame, of Southampton county, lays Johnson's beard looked as if it hadn't been cut for twenty years, and his hair was over his shoulders like a woman's locks. Mrs.

Johnson thought so much hair spoiled her husband's looks and se asked some of the merchants to suggest a remedy. Fi7 nally a number of metchants and their salesmen got together and decided to play barbers till "Bob" Johnson's looks were made more to Mrs. Johnson's liking. They laid for him when the details had been fixed. Johnson was 5tuz Do you trade with us? We want your trade.

We have the purest drugs. We will sell them at the lowest prices. Our handsome Bode fountain is winning favor daily from the fact that we are serving Pure Fruit Juices and Kern's Ice Cream. People know when they are get. ting the BEST.

Quality considered our prices are the lowest. Kern's Ice Cream 5 and 10c; quart, 40c half-gallon, 75c; gallon, $1.40. Our own make, 30,50 and $1.00. Delivered to any part of the city free. We will appreciate your trade.

Ws have the agency for the Blickensderfer Typewriter. Call and try it. New Corner Drug Store ROSE eit RICE. 99 Born. Daughter born to Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Williams, on the morning of July 12. New City Treasurer.

Mr. J. A. Rice will in fent. act as city treasurer, having been recently elected by the corporation to fill the vacancy of Mr.

J. S. Read, resigned. Mr. Rice is a good man and is in every way competent to 1111 the position.

Will Probably Locate in Morristown. Mr. W. S. Clarke, manager of the Automatic Scrub Brush has rentd office and store rooms over Fitzgerald's hard ware store with a view of making Morristown a permanent distributing point for East Tennessee.

Their business in this county has gone away beyond expectations. They have hundreds and hundreds of orders, and will commenue delivery about the 25th of this month. At the Presbyterian Church. Preaching in the Presbyterian church next Sunday by the Rev. James B.

Converse. In the morning a special sermon to the children. $1 gets the REPUBLICAN. and the business men wouldn't let him go until they had clipped away the masses of hair and lopped off and shaved the great shaggy beard. Johnson objected for a while, but submitted when he saw his assailants meant business.

Johnson is a carpenter. When he went to the house he was build-nobody knew him, and it took his wife some time to recognize him. There is a young minister of advanced ideas and considerable promise in Youngstown, O. The other day when he ascended his pulpit be noticed that the men in hie congregation were a most uncomfortable lot, They were sweltering and sweating, end no doubt looked forward with eagerneos to the time when the last "amen" should be pronounced. "Brethren," said the young minister, it is an exceedingly warm day.

I propose that we make ourselves comfortable While we worship. I am sure it will be no diereepect to the house of God or to the ladies of the congregation if we remove our coats. I shall lead the way." Whereupon he removed his coat and laid It upon a chair. The men in the church heaved a deep sigh of relief, shucked their coats and folded them on-the backs of the pews. And then they leaned back in comfort and heard the coatiesa young preacher deliver a very good sermon.

The Hon. Walter Campbell, who has just published a book of humorous poems, illustrated by the Princess Louise, is said to be one or the best amateur reciter and Scotch story-tellers in society. Always a great favorite of the late Queen, be would bring a smile to her lips at every moment with his quaint tales, his imitations of the peasantry's ways and doings copied ark-hand from real life their shrrewd, canny saying. and their homely mother wit. She Didn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at Roberts it TurtAr's drug store.

TER: koogan3 ET OA' TQ If you will pregent the following Coupon at our SODA FOUNTAIN. You will find at our popular fountain The ilost Delicious Ice Cream and Iced Drinks of all kinds to be found in the city. Everything FRESII, COOL and CLEAN; You can enjoy a tine breeze from the large fan while you drink. We deliver Ice Cream to all parts of the city at the following prices: I 1,40 Per Quart, 35 cents, Half Gallon, 65 cents, Gallon, $1.25. Smaller or larger quantities in proportion.

AN EXTRA CHARCE OF 10 CENTS will be made on special orders AFTER 7 O'CLOCK P. M. NO CHARGE for day deliveries. Davis' Antiseptic Tooth Powder gives a most delightful and refreshing sensation to the mouth and imparts a fragrance to the breath. It is absolutely harmless, free from grit, acid or other hurtful substances.

Price 20 cents per bottle. Fresh In all size packages fresh quantity desired. Candy twice a week. Also in bulk any Department SPECIAL INDUCEMETS THIS WEEK in Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes and Toilet Articles of all kinds. Ask for a free sample of TALCUM POWDER.

USE FRAGRANT TOILET CREAM FOR THE COMPLEXION. Nothing better for Sun Burn, Freckels, Etc. Price 20 cents per bottle. prescription Is the best equiped in the city. We are prepared at all times to serve you promptly, acurately and reliably.

When you have prescriptions to be filled tell your physician to leave them at Davis' where they will be delivered promptly, DRUG CO. 'PHONE 41. tHEN YOU are feelit. Cred and WV 011t otsorts you will find llood'o Farsapurilla will do you wonderful DAVIS thJRE you get what you want uo when you ask for I lood's Saraapavilla. Unequalled In Merit, Sales, cures.

There'll no substitute tot 'HOOD'S I good. De sure to GET HOOD'S. good. De sure to GET HOOD'S. There'll no substitute tot HOOD'S 4 1 1.