Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 218, 20 September 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SUXDAT, SEPTEMBER 20, 1908. HOPES TO BLOT : OUT OLD STIGMA Athletics at Local High School To Be Put on Clean Basis. OLD NEW ORLEANS THE MEETING PUCE Christenings to be Licensed Just As Boxing Matches and Circuses Ml OPA fOR RECLAMATION Uncle Sam Has Given Thirty Millions to Reclaim Lands. Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 19. Because of the numerous riots precipitated by attempts to endow Polish and Italian infants with names, the authorities of Bristol have served notice that, hereafter no christenings will be allowed except upon written permission of the chief of police. The naming of the little Pietros and Ignaces is always accompanied by merry wassail, the simple pleasure loving peasantry usually concluding the picturesque christening customs of their native lands by a fusilade of revolver bullets and impromptu orgies with stilettos. Fortunate indeed is the guest who sees the little stranger acquire all his name and escapes with all his own anatomy. The climax came last week when rival godfathers slashed each other over the god-child's head and the lady who thought she ought to have been godmother laid the lady who really was godmother out with a chair. It was feared that this sort of early training might tend toward the encouragement of recklessness in growing citizens. Hereafter the police will issue permits exactly as they do for boxing matches, fireworks, and circuses. Patrolmen will be detailed to preserve the peace and save the pieces. LUMP AT $4.00 PER TON. Louisiana Metropolis to Entertain International Missionary Convention. EGG " $3.75 " IS THE BEST COAL MINED. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. AN IRRIGATION CONGRESS. HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES. Genuine Jackson Hill, Ohio MANY INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENTS WILL BE MADE AT THIS MEETING WHICH WILL BE A VERY INTERESTING ONE. WILL ATTEND THIS ASSEMBLAGE WHICH WILL BE ONE OF THE LARGEST EVER HELD IN THAT CITY.

1AGE TWO. ,

IMMENSE

AMOUNT

11

$5.25 per too. We have cheaper grades il you want to buy something cheap.

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THE STUDENTS WILL AID. TEAMS WILL BE UNDER CONTROL ) OF BOARD COMPOSED OF FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENT - .REPRESENTATIVES. - A meeting for the reorganization of the Rlehraend high school athletic association will be called next week. It Is proposed at this meeting to put the association on a firm basis so that it will be able to support school teams during the present school year. An entirely new form of management will be Inaugurated. A new constitution will be adopted Tone that will be similar to the constitutions of Shortridge, Ft. Wayne and other first class high schools of the state. The president will be a faculty member and the treasurer a student or viceversa. The board of control will be made up of the president as an honorary member and three members of the faculty and three 6tudents. This will give the association the co-operation of both the faculty and student T3dy, which the athletics at the school has always lacked.

Principal Knouff said last evening: "I know that the athletics at the school, with the proper management, can be put on a firm basis but it will take the co-operation of the students and the faculty and the coach. There is plenty of fine material for good teams in the field this year." "Efforts will be made this term to live down the bad reputation of the local high school thta has been made by ,teams of former years. The local school is known all over the state for the bad manner in which former teams have acted when out of the city. The fellows may think I am radical on some of the Questions, but it Is for their good. It is time that a reform of the athletics of the school Is started. The Richmond school I jhope will be recognized this year for Its clean athletics and its clean moral boys who play on Its teams." The stand taken by Prof. Knouff on the athletics of the school Is welcomed by the students. - WINS MARATHON Falls in Arms of Wife After . ' Crossing Line in Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 19. Albert L. Corey, an unattached runner, won the fourth annual Marathon race of the New Illinois Athletic club today. The great French runner covered twenty-five miles from Ravinia park to the Michigan avenue club house in 2 hours 57 minutes , and 30 seconds. ' Sidney Hatch, one of the American runners In the great OJymplc Marathon at London; sprinted across the line second just one minute behind the winner. John Feltes, unattached runner, was third. Those that finished behind him In the order named were, James Thompson, Ed Dryer, Charles Tobert, , William Andres. A. Reisler, Calvert 'Health and B. F. Brocksmlt. The record for the course Is 2:41:33. " Corey has runu several Marathon races In Chicago and others elsewhere . and has always finished among the leaders. As he entered the Illinois Athletic dub doors his wife was the first to 'greet him. He nearly collapsed in her arms. NAPOLEON HAS JWADE MONEY Veteran Baseball. Player Must Now Be Wealthy. ffew York, Sept. 19 Napoleon Lajoie will in all probability have made as much money as any -other baseball player in the business by the time he is ready to quit In his twelve years of big league experience he has netted about $83,000. and since the Nap manager and second baseman appears to be of a careful nature, he is probably well off In this world's goods. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. Modern Brotherhood of America to As- ' smble Next Month.' Davenport, la., Sept. 10. The Modern brotherhood of " America, a fraternal beneficiary society, organized In ISO", will hold its annual convention here October 14. The society has a membership of more than 110,000. and has more than 5130,500 of insurance in force. It has paid claims to the amount of more thaa $3,300,000. There are 2,311 subordinate lodges in he United States. There will be 14S delegates at the cenvention. IS REPRESENTATIVE. . John II. Russell will represent the American Tent and Decorating company which received the contract for the street decorations for the coming Fall Festival 4

FRENCH

WHO WILL WIN?

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York 87 47 .650 Chicago 86 53 .619 Pittsburg .. 86 54 .614 Philadelphia .. ..'..73 61 .544 Cincinnati 67 71 .486 Boston 57 81 .413 Brooklyn 47 90 .343 St. Louis 47 91 .341 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 78 58 .573 Cleveland 80 60 .571 Chicago 78 61 -.561 St. Louis 75 67 .528 Philadelphia .... ..65 70 .481 Boston 65 72 .474 Washington .. ., ..59 74 .444 New York 46 89 .340 RE3ULT8 YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. Chicago 4 12 0 Philadelphia 2 9 3 Brown and Kling; Corridon and Dooin. First game. R. H. E. Chicago 0 8 3 Philadelphia 0 7 1 Reulbach and KlinkJ Ritchie and Dooin. Second game; called end 10th inning; darkness. R. H. E. Pittsburg 6 11 1 New York 2 8 1 Leifield and Gibson; Ames, Crandall and Bresnahan. R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 8 5 Boston.. 5 8 3 Spade, Rowan and McLean; Chappelle, Mattern and Graham. R. H. E. St. Louis . . .. 6 8 1 Brooklyn 1 7 6 Higginbotham, Raymond and Bliss; Mclntyre, Holmes, Pastorius, Dunn and Farmer. First game. " R. H. E. St. Louis 1 3 0 Brooklyn .. .. .. .. 0 4 2 Raymond and Bliss; Wilhelm and Dunn. Second game. American League. R. H. E. Washington 2 9 1 Chicago 7 12 1 Withoup and Street; White and Sullivan. R. H. E. New York 6 10 1 Detroit 5 8 5 Warhop, Manning and Blair; Mullin and Schmidt. R. H. E. Boston . . 2 8 1 Cleveland 5 9 3 Steele, Wood, Morgan and Donohue and Criger; Liebhardt and Bemis. R. H. E. St. Louis 0 3 0 Philadelphia 2 7 4 Howell and Spencer; Schlltzer and Bowers. PUPILS OF SCHOOL TO IBE PROTECTED Fire Escape to Be Erected at High School Building. Work of putting up the new fire escape on the east side of the high school building will be started Monoay. Carpenters will be put to work by the school board to put a door in the east wall of the chapel according to the instructions of the state fire inspector. The school board hopes that the new escape will be ready for use by the last of September. The question of installing the new safety fire latch on the front doors of the high school building now confronts the board. One of the latches has been placed on the Garfield school front door, and has proved satisfactory. Their use will be decided at the next meeting of the board. HORSE SHOERS MEET. Will Hold a Convention at Buffalo Next Month. Buffalo, N. V., Sept. 10. The seventeenth annual convention cf the master horse stioers national protective association will open here Monday, October 12. Addresses o2 welcome will be made by the mayor and other public officials, and the national president of the association will m?.ke the response. Several papers will be read on subjects pertaining to the trade. A LIKELY STORY. Owensville, Ind., Sept. 19. Rattlesnakes were found in an abandoned well near Grayville, 111. "Men attacked the snakes with clubs and guns, killing more than one hundred. " "

IS NOT JET DONE Chicago's Federal Building Is Unfinished After Fifteen Years.

DECORATIONS ARE LACKING. Chicago. Sept. 19. That Chicago's famous old federal building, which stands in stony grandeur In the heart of the business district and is still incomplete after fifteen years work, was the surprising revelation made to the public today when it was announced from Washington that the contract for mural paintings and decorations been awarded to the W. P. Nelson company of Chicago. This work will require almost another year as the time limit placed on the $45,000 contract has been extended to June 1. 1909. Mr. Van Ingen, who will be associated with the Nelsons, Is a New York artist who ha furnished panels, friezes and paintings for the Congressional Library at Washington, Philadelphia, Mint and Federal buildings at Indianapolis. He has sketched out with N. J. Nelson, president of the contracting company, tentative plans for the work and these will be confirmed probably after a conference with James Know Taylor, the supervising architect. SCIENTIFIC FARMING. The War Long Tonsrued Bees Saved Australian Clover. A clerk in the department of agriculture said: "So you think that scientific farming. is a bluff? You demand some Illustrations of the good that is accomplished by the scientific method? Very well. "When clover was first Introduced into Australia it grew there beautifully, but It never seeded. The soil was all right. The climate was all right What, then, was the trouble? "A scientist studied the matter, and this is what be found: "He found that the native Australian bees had tongues too short to reach the clover's pollen forming organs. These organs In red clover are bidden deeply in the heart of the tubelike petals and they can only be fertilized by the long tongucd bumblebee. If red clover is not visited by bumblebees, who bear the golden pollen grains from one blossom to another, it never seeds it cannot be grown. The scientist, aware of the fact, soon put his finger on the barren Australian clover's trouble. He imported a lot of long tongued bumblebees. These bees flourished, and immediately Australian clover, which had promised to be a failure, became one of the country's richest and finest crops." Chicago Chronicle. GOLDFISH IN JAPAN. The" Demand For Them Appears to Be Almost Wlthoat Limit. Although the goldfish occurs in a wild state in Japan, It is probable that China some 400 years ago furnished the stock from which the wonderful varieties of Japanese goldfish have been bred. It is reported that In feudal days, even when famine was abroad in the land and many people were starving, the trade in goldfish was flourishing. The demand at present appears to be without limit, and the output shows a substantial increase each year. Many thousand people make a living by growing goldfish for market, and hundreds of peddlers carry the fish through the streets and along the country roads in wooden tubs suspended from a shoulder bar. The leading goldfish center Is Koriyama, near the ancient capital of Nara. Here are 350 independent breeding establishments, whose yearly product runs far into the millions. One farm which I visited was started 140 years ago. At first It was conducted merely for the pleasure of the owner, but it eventually became a commercial enterprise and is now very profitable. National Geographic Magazine. African Grosberks. The social grosbecks of South Africa lire in large societies. They select a tree of considerable size and literally cover it with grass roof, under which their common dwelling is constructed. The roof serves the double purpose of keeping off the heat and the rain, and 400 or 500 pairs of birds are known to have the same shelter. The nests in this aerial dwelling are built in regular streets and closely resemble row of tenement houses. Talking; Rock. Australia has a postoffiee named Talking Hock. The origin of the name is thus stated: Some one discovered In the vleluity a large stone upon which had been painted the words. "Turn me over." It required considerable strength to accomplish this, and when it was done the command, "Now turn me back and let me fool some one else," was found painted on the underside of the stone. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Chicago, 111., Sept. 19. The report of the work of the government reclamation service for the past year at the coming session of the National Irrigation Congress will be the most interesting in the history of the service, say engineers at the headquarters office in Chicago, established by L'ntie Sam. Figures have been compiled showing the extent of the work to dsitu and the possibilities for future progress along this line. According to C. J. Blanchard, statistician of the government reclamation service, the appropriations of tht government now amount to $30,000,000 and as much more will be appropriated when the present projects are completed. Already 3,198,000 acres have been brought under water through

public and private efforts, and 3,270.000 acres additional are now contemplat ed. This will add $200,000,000. it Is estimated, to the taxable wealth of the United States, and will provide homes for 80,000 families. Together with progress in the act' ual work of reclamation the financing of projects has become easier, owing to growing recognition of the peculiar security of irrigation bonds that aro issued under the Carey act. Unlike most other bonds, the security for these investments increases all through the term, both by the increase in value of the property after the water is on it and by the annual payments made under the Carey act by the people who buy the land. At present the rate of interest on such bonds is high, but under the increasing investment demand It will -probably be materially reduced In the next few years. Another interesting point in Irrigation work is the gradual employment of reclamation methods outside the arid regions, wherever a regular supply of moisture is desired. According to engineers of the service, the time is not far distant when artificial water supply will be received In the heart of the grain belt, in sections where the farmers at present suffer heavy losses through occasional droughts. HE ATE THE SOAP. Garland Would Hava Swallowed It If It Had Killed Him. r. Augustus H. Garland,' who was attorney general under President Cleveland, was very fond of practical jokea tnd during bis term of service in the senate frequently turned the laugh on his colleagues. Senators Voorhees and Vest, with whom be was very friendly, finally determined to turn the tables. Mr. Garland had a habit, like Voorhees, of munching candy, and Vest and Voorhees made it up between them to take advantage of his fondness for iweets to play their trick. They had tome tempting looking chocolate caramels prepared, with the interior filled with brown soap. These they took to (he senate chamber, and Voorhees placed them on his desk. The lid being ff, when Mr. Garland sauntered down the aisle he noticed them at once. "What have you there, Dan?" be la I'jired. Voorhees looked up carelessly from his writing and responded: "Caramels. Ieip yourself." Garland needed no second invitation and, picking up two or three, placed one In his mouth. Steadily he chewed away, his face betraying no sign of the conflict within him. This alarmed Voorhees, who went to Vest's desk and said: "He's eating them. Vest! What shall we do? The stuff will kill him sure!" Senator Vest replied that it could do nO more than make him sick. Garland swallowed the stuff, although be was foaming at the mouth from the soapsuds. He related the incident afterward with great gusto and said he would have swallowed it if it had killed him. ' " CAry you solve Turst A Problem That Seems Simple, but That WIU Invite Discussion. now much greater than three-fourths is four-fourths ? At first sight it seems an easy question, but put it to your arithmetical friends and you will probably find that It will divide them into two parties, one contending that the answer if onefourth and the other as positively affirming that it is one-tbird, while both will be roady to prove the accuracy of their respective solutions. The party of the first part (to use a legal phrase) may argue their point in this way: Five shillings is the fourth part of a pound. If you have 13 shillings, or three-fourths of a pound, and somebody gives you another fourth part you have a sovereign ergo, your fourfourths is one-fourth greater than three-fourths. ' But this will not suit the other party at all, and they will proceed scornfully to point out that the argument is all wrong, since if you have 15 shillings and somebody is generous enough to add 5 shillings to it the donor is only giving you one-third of the amount you already possess (5 times 3 equals 15), therefore your sovereign la only one-third more than your 15 shillings. It is a pretty problem, and expert accountants have been known to wrangle over it far hour Tnstnn Answers.

New Orleans, Sept. 19. Dr. Y. M. Taylor, pastor of the Soniat Street Christian church, in charge of the many details in connection with th-3 big convention of the International Christian Missionary convention of the churches of Christ, which will be held here October 9 to 15, Is completing the program of entertainment, rnd the order In which the convention will be conducted. It is estimated that several thousand persons wi'.l attend the New Orleans meeting. For the most part the sessions will bo held in the Athenaeum, and in the First Methodist church. Mr. R. A. Long, a multi-millionaire of Kansas City, Mo., will preside over the convention. On Saturday, October 10, there will be a business session of the American

and Foreign Missionary societies. During the evening hours there will be a gathering of the members of the Christian Endeavor societies, under the direction of Rev. Claude E. 11111, national secretary. Many of the visiting delegates will occupy different pulpita in this city, Sunday, October 11. During the afternoon of Sunday, Rev. H. .H. Moninger, national superintendent of Sunday school work in connection with Mr. Elzie state super intendent of International Sunday school work, will conduct a special service. Monday and Monday evening will be devoted to sessions of the Foreign Christian Mission societies. Tuesday and Wednesday the Amer lean Christian Missionary society, with, affiliated interests, will meet In general session. The affiliated Inter ests are: Board of church extension, board of ministerial relief, board of education and the board of benevo lence. Thursday will be the Jast day of the convention and will be devoted to the interests of all denominations. The services will be closed Thurs day night with an evangelistic address by Rev. Dr. Herbert Yeuwell, a distil guished English minister, whose head Quarters are at Washington. The music throughout the monster gathering of ministers will be under the direction of Prof. W. E. M. Hackleman, of Indianapolis. Among the prominent ministers who have announced their intention of attending the convention are the following: Drs. J. H. Garrison of St Louis, Herbert Bell Wlllet of Chicago, uni versify, T. A. Abbott of Baltimore, Rev. Charles Reign Scoville, Chicago, Frederick D. Power, Washington, pas tor of the church In Washington, at tended by the late President Garfield; Dr. S. T. Willis of New York and Dr. John T. Boone of Jacksonville, Fla. Delegates from all over the United States, various parts of Canada ana from many of the foreign countries will attend the convention. India will be represented by Dr. and MrB. G. W. Brown, who will make the trip from far-away Jubbulpore, India. STREET CAR MEN. Atlantic City Will Be Host to Trolley Artists. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 19. The annual convention of the American Streets and Interurban Railway asso ciation will be held here October 12 A feature of the convention will be an exhibit by the Manufacturers association, located on Young's Pier. The convention will Include meetings by the Claim Agents' association, Trans portation and Traffic association, En gineering association and the Accountants' association. REPORTS SATISFACTORY. Trade Conditions In St. Louis Sure to Improve. St. Louis, Sept. 19. The merchants and manufacturers of St Louis report trade conditic 3 through that sectio.i of the country as very satisfactory, giving assurance of enlarged proportions in the near future. The commerce for the third quarter of this year, It is estimated will appraise up to that same period of 1907 and the final quarter promises to be larger than similar periods for many years previous. BIG INCREASE SHOWN. Canadian Wheat Crop Increases $35,000,000. Quebec, Sept 19. The Canadian wheat crop this year, on the basis of current prices is valued at 83.00000 as compared with $30,000,OM last year. $60,000.1)00 in 1906 and $52,000.000 In 1905. The Northwest Grain Dealers' association estimates fuo 19Q8 yields at 107,000,000 bushels. Mother What did Mrs. Meanly give you for cutting her grass? Willie Nothing y Mother Why, she promised yoa 10 cents, didn't she? Willie Yes, but I nsed her sickle, and she charged me 10 cents for the use of It St Paul Pioneer Press. That la so medlcla s taia and at Cm Mat Mm o pleasant to taka aa Dr. CakfweU's Syrnj: Pepsin, tba pu.lti cor. (or an diaeaaaa arising from stomach trovbia. Tb poa Is wrr raaa enable 50c and IX

RICHMOND COAL COMPANY

Phone Auto. 3121.

RECE1VEBSH1P WAS GREAT SURPRISE Booth & Co., Fish Trust, Came As a Financial Thunderbolt. OUTGREW ITS CAPITAL. CONCERN ONLY HANDLED 5 PER CENT ANNUAL CATCH BUT DOMINATED THE SEA FOOD MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 19. Receivership for A. Booth Co.. established 40 years ago, wai a financial thunderbolt that struck throughout a very wide area, on sea and on land, for the concern had boats on the great lakes and the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic; oyster plants on Chesapeake bay, and branch houses in Canada and on the Pacific coast It has been called, the "fish trust" and although it handled only 5 per cent of the yearly cttch of fish of the country, its business la fish and sea foods has been so enormous that conserved under a receivership, the company is likely to become prosperous again. The business was allowed, to grow too fast for the capital of the company. Of fish the company is said to have handled .over 50,000,000 pounds annually. This figure is Interesting, in comparison with the total of the New 400,000,000 pounds annually. In the great lakes the annual catch is about 200,000,000 pounds. A unique item of the company's equipment is the tank cars In which carp caught alive in streams in Illinois and other western states ore shipped to New York for kosher markets, where the Jews buy the live fish they demand. The receivership has followed quickly upon the return of W. Vernon Booth from Europe, yhere he has spent much time too much time It proves. The heads of successful concerns, J. Ogden Armour, for instance, are tremendous workers, at their offices when many of their subordinates are at breakfast ' DISTINGUISHED MEN Will Attend Big Meeting at Clinton, Iowa. Clinton, la., Sept 19. The Upper Mississippi river improvement association will meet here September 22. Delegates will be present from all of the towns and cities between Indianapolis and St. Louis to the number of 22o. Among the speakers at the convention or banquet will be Governor Johnson of Minnesota, Governor A. B. Cummins of Iowa, Governor Charles S. Deneen of Illinois. Senator Clapp of Minnesota, Hon. Gifford Pinchot and Dr. W. J. McGee of Washington, Congressmen W. W. Wilson and William Lorimer of Chicago, Frank Lowden of Oregon, James McKlnney of Aledo, Illinois, and GeGorge W. Prince of Galesburg, 111., Lyman E. Cooley and Ishau Randolph of Chicago, Congressman A. F. Dawson of Preston, B. B. Birdsall of Clarion, and D. W. Hamilton of EIgourney, la., Congressman Charles R. Davis of St. Peter and Fred C. Stevens of St. Paul. Minn.. Congressman James W. Murphy of Plattevllle. J. J. Esch of LaCrosse, and James H. Davidson of Oshkosh. Wis., Congressman Jas. T. Lloyd of Shelbyville. and Edgar C. Ellis of Kansas City, Mo. Jog. E. Randall, president and J. F. Ellison, secrtary and treasurer of the national rivers and harbors congress. W. K. Kavanaugh, president and W. F. Saunders, secretary lakes to gulf deep waterway association. Ellis B. Usher, Milwaukee, Wis. Letttia: Gold Medal Flour makes the whitest bread. &rtvta. . this cuDcr- rou. read earaJnl'r. m IweU's fcyrup Pepsin w cofsiH.ery mamr to ears indigestion, constipation, ikk best offensive ores eh. malaria aac all disease For perfect negatives, whether films or . plates, use a

Let as show yoa how easy It Is to torn your vacation exposures Into perfect negatives. Kodak Film Tanks, Premo Film Tanks, Eastman Plate Tanksall sizes In stock. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO 804 Main, Richmond

SCHOOL "FRATS" GIVING TROUBLE

Chicago School Authorities Have Awkward Problem on Hand. ABOLISHMENT PROTESTED. THOUSANDS OF BOYS AND GIRL OBJECT TO PROPOSEDELIMINATION OF THEIR VARIOUS CRET ORGANIZATIONS. SE. Chicago, Sept 19. The Chicago school board this year has an awkward problem of school fraternities and sororities very much on Us hands. Such a violent crusade was conducted against them last year that 1 the board decided to abolish them. In spite of the protests of thousands of boys and girls and many parents, the order went Into effect Every pupil . this year who has been a member ot a secret society has had to sign a pledge renouncing his ' membership. The sorority members have already done so, but the majority of the hoys have flatly refused and are now defvins fha hoard. As tha matter stands they will not be allowed to return until they submit and the question is thus a burning one la thousands ot households. - 1 Over 300,000 tanned and sunburned school children filed reluctantly to their places when the publio schools opened. One hundred medical inspectors have begun a hurried examination of 300,000 throats and 600,000 eyes. The primary object of the inspection Is to prevent possible epidemics of contagious diseases, but great attention is paid to eyesight and to "adenoid" growths In the children's throats, which doctors declare are the cause of 80 per cent of the backwardness and lack of attention In pupils, as well as fertile breeders, of disease. The preliminary examin ation will take several days and will be followed later by a thorough on CUMBERLAND ARMY Will Hold Reunion at Chattanooga Next Month. wnaiuiaooga, i enn., &cpi i j. i no society of the Army of tho Cumberland will hold its annual meeting here Oc- -tober 14. Judge Oliver D. Llddell. of the Sixty-Eighth Indiana regiment, cow of Denver, CoL, has been invited to make the principal address. If he Is unable to come the invitation will be extended to Capt Willlfon Rule of , Knoxvllle, Tip. This place will , prove of specyLl interest to tho veter-. ans. Lookout mountain. Mission . Ridge and Sherman Heights are the suburbs of the city, and Orchard Knob where General Grant gave the fateful order for the advance of trc Army of , the Cumberland is now within the city limits. Mission Ridge rising four hundred feet above the plain, is now dotted with beautiful residences and , marked with monuments s.nd tablets showing the location of all troops engaged in this memorable battle. Kodol Fop Ingestion. w X Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what yoa eat Have your Carpets, : and Ruas Cleaned by Vacuum Process ' X Either at your boose or at t ' a my plant. We rail and get them and return. No extra J charge. J Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone 116 CO. TOOKER, Prop.

TANK DEVELOPER