Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 2, 10 November 1908 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN. PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM "CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FORMER SENATOR SLftlN IN STREET
TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1908.
WE OEll ..Tlhie -Market Place of the People... SEHi DMS IPEIH W(Q) HO Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisffiers of All advertisements must be FOR THE Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before PffliPK (THIS ft EACH INSERTION. FREE ads below 12 r.oon IT jfi J Lrj IE. PIT 3)
Edward W. Carmack of Tennessee Victim of Father and Son.
WANTED.
WANTED Boarders. First class board. Reasonable. All conveniences. Mrs. Willett, 20 N. 11th. 0-7t WANTED To buy all kinds o second hand furniture; 519 Main. 9-tf WANT ED Well improved 80 acre farm, near Richmond. Beali & Coffin. 18 S. 8th St. 9-tf WANTED To buy all kinds of second hand furniture, stoves and carpets; 519 Main. 8-tf WANTED Nurse, experienced and faithful, would care for invalid, man or woman, or keep house for nice elderly couple. Call 115 N. Ninth street. 6-5t MALE HELP W ANTED Papermakers The International Paper Co. want machine tenders and back tenders for fast Fourdrinler news machines at various mills in the East. Wages machine tenders from 36 to 48 cents per hour; back tenders from 22 to 32 cents per hour. Free fare to competent men; steady position. Can also use experienced third hands who are competent to work as back tenders. Excellent opportunity to work up. Can also use a limited number of cylinder men. Write at once, giving age and experience, or call on Hugh Morgan, St. Charles Hotel, Hamilton, Ohio. - 5-7t WANTED 500 men to learn barber trade and take positions waiting our graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furnished. ' Scholarship Includes tools. Instructions, demonstrations,' examinations 'and diplomas. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. novl-tf
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. triy Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, Nov. 10. Open High Low Close L. &N. .. .1 ... .. ..115Vi 116 115 115 Great Northern .. .. .. 140 140 139V8 140 Amalgamated Copper . 87 87 86 87 American Smelting 97 98 96 97 .Northern Pacific..,. ,. 150 151 149 150 U. S. Steel .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ .. 55 55 54 54 IT. 8. Steel pfd., ,, , ..113 113 112 112 Pennsylvania 129 129 128 129 St. Paul 147 148 146 146 B. ft O. 100 106 105 106 New .York Central 115 116 114 114 Reading. .. 139 140 138 139 Canadian Pacific ....... . 175 177 175 177 Union Pacific ..... . 179 181 178 181 Atchison.,-... 95 95 94 95 Southern Pacific. 113 119 113 117
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, . Nov. 10. Hogs, receipts, 82,000, weak. Cattle, 9,000; 10 lower. Sheep 20,000; "10 lower. ' Hogs Close f Light, $5.155.90; mixed, $5.366.10; heavy, $5.306.10; rough, $5.30 5.50. , Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SILES. HOGS. . No, , Av. Dk. Price tl.. ........ ...... 272 160 $6.30 14 '. , , 213 . , 6.20 7 238 80 6.20 41 209 .. 6.15 72 235 160 6.15 128 199 200 6.10 50 213 200 6.10 69 . 207 280 6.00 64 197 320 5.90 82 190 SO 5.80 80 177 240 5.7.s.t 164 40 5.70 90 152 .. 5.65 95 154 40 5.60 93 ......... 132 .. 5.50 79 164 .. 5.50 108 140 .. 5.30 69 124 .. 5.25 81 . 118 .. 5.20 60 129 80 5.10 54;. 117 .. 5.00 23 117 .. 4.75 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $o.80 6.40 Good." tq choice .......... 5.0O 6.10 . V BEST STEERS. Finished steers 6.00 7.00 Good to choice steers 5.75 6.00 Choice to fancy yearlings. 4.00 4.75 " " STOCK CATTLE. Good Jto heavy fleshy feeders ..'.v. 4.00 4.25 Fair to good feeders ...... 3.50 3.75 Good to choice stockers . . . 2.00 3.50 Common to fair heifers... 2.50 3.25 . BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 4.00 5.00 Good to choice heifers . . 3.50 3.75 SHEEP. Beet yearlings 4.00 4.25 Spring Lambs 5.50 5.75 ' VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.50 7.75 Fair to good .., 2.00 6.25 '. " , - in ii 1 mmm Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Nov. 10. . Wheat; 99. 1 Corn, 70c. " '! "' " Oats, 43 l-4c" Rya. T3. Timothy, 112.00. , - Pittsburg Livestoclc. PlUsbrg. Nov, 10. ' ' ' . Cattle-Receipts light. ' '
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL our RIDERS' policies, issued to both Men and Women, covering accidents, sickness and death; and all occupations; giving $3,000 death and $15 weekly benefits; costing but $5 per annum;, something entirely new; extra large commissions given. Address NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY, 320 Broadway, New York. Established 22 years. 18 eod-13t
WANTED Young persons to better their condition by attending Richmond Business College, day or night novl-tf FOR SALE- ! J"GR SALE City real estAt. Forterfield. Kelley Bl:k. 9-tf FOR SALE One large soft coal stove, good as new. Call G. W. Hites, 128 Williams street. 30-2t FOR SALE On easy payments. Six room house nearly new, both kinds of water, electric lights, cellar, lot 42 Ly 125. See Dye & Price, phone 2150. 901 Main St. 10-2t FOR SALE Go cart, hot plate and oven. 64 South 12th St. 10-7t FOR SALE $430 buys a complete printing outfit in operation. D. P. Armer, Colonial Bldg. 480 subscribers to paper. 10-1 1 FOR SALE A 158-acre farm well improved. Possession given. A bargain. Four miles out. Morgan. 8th and N. E. 10-tf FOR SALE A 10 room double house, 11,850.00; $300 cash, balance $15.00 per mo. Rents $17.00 per month. That Morgan, 8th and N. E St. 5-tf Extras, ?i5.25 down. Prime, $0.00 down. Veal-8.25. Hogs Receipts 20 loads. Heavies, $?.15 down. Mediums, $5.95 down. Sheep, receipts light; $4.25 down Spring lambs, $6.00 down. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Nov. 10. Wheat, per bu., $1.02. Corn, 6Sc. Rye, 78c. Oats, 491-2c. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, Nov. 10. Cattle Receipts, 5,500; $6.75 down. Veals Receipts, 1.400; $8.75 down. Sheep Receipts, 25,000; $4.75 down. Hogs Receipts. 30,000; $6.10 down. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan ) Timothy hay (baled) $10 to $11 New Timothy hay (loose). . .$10 to $11 New clover hay (loose) $8.00 Mixed hay $10.00 Straw (per ton) $5.00 Oats, per bu 50c New Corn 55 to 60c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills). Wheat, (per bu.) $1.00 Corn, (per bu.) 60c Rye (per bu.) ...75c Bran, (per ton) $24.00 Middlings (per ton) $27.60 Clover Seed, per bu , $4.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $4.50$ 5.00 4.50 4.50 4.25 3.50 3.25 3.25 6.50 4.00 Good to heavy packers ... 4.00 Common and rough 3.75 Steers, corn, fed ,.. ... .. 4.00 Heifers .. 3.25 Fat cows .. .. .. .. .1 2.50 Bulla-; 2.50 Calves.. .. .. .. 6.00 Lambs... .. ........ ,. PRICES FOR POULTRY. , (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed, per lb. .. 15c Old, chickens, per lb,. ,,Ki tQ 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) ; . Creamery butter, per lb , 30c Country butter, per lb 25c
FOR SALE Household goods, 125'
Williams 9-7t FOR SALE At a bargain HawSey Time Clock Makes it possible to keep the correct time on SO men. Manufactured by Croi2seHinds Co., Syracuse, N. Y. If interested call at Palladium Office. FERRETS A large and choice lot of healthy, thrifty ferrets, bred in Northern Michigan, just the kind for our climate. Scnwegman's, Phone 2204; 309 S. 4th street. TOR SALE- A cai ioa1 of horses every Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube'a Lara. "M! FOR SALE 3 good farms, must be sold; immediate possession; Mor- j gan. 8th & North E. 30-tf i FOR SALE Household goods; 2205 E. Main. call 5-7t FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two rooms and bath for light housekeeping; electric lights; steam heat; gas; $15 per month; Address "C. & D.", care Palladium. 8-tf FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. 64, South 12th St. 10-7t FOlTTtENT Three rooms for light housekeeping. 25) S. 10th. 10-2t FOR RENT New Modern seven room house. 1527 N. E. Phone 3457. lO-tf FORHreNT House of seven rooms", cheap; centrally located. Call 222 j S. 10th. 10-3t Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy, per bu $1.50$1.S0 Clover Seed $4.00 CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Schllentz & Sons) Wheat 97c Corn (old), 70c; (new) 55c Oats 45c Rye 70c Clover Seed $4.00 Turkeys 7c Ducks , 6c Corn (per bu) . . ; 60 Oats (per bu.) 50c Wheat, per bu $1.00 Geese , , 5c Eggs 22c Country butter 22c PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by II. L. Johnston.) Young Chickens 9c Apples 75c $1.25 Old Chickens 8c Country Bacon 10llc Potatoes SOc CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. St Hazelrigg) Wheat, No. 2, per bu ,..95c Corn, new, per bu. 55c Oats 43c Rye 70c Clover "Seed $3.751.00 PRODUCE. (Furnished by W. B. Barefoot & Co.) Country Butter 16c Eggs, per doz , 25c Old chickens, per lb 7c Young chickens, per lb. ., 7c Turkeys, per lb 10c Ducks, per. lb 6c Geese, per lb 4c LIVE STOCK. fFurnlshed by Harmat Bros.) Butcher steers . . . : . . . . $5.00 Good to choice $3.50 Heifers $3.25 4.00 Veal calves 5.00 O 50 Hogs . 6.25 Roughs .00 5.50 Sheep 1.50 3.00 Lambs 3.00 4.50 Pigs 5.00(3 5.50 MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. Brumfield & Co.) Wheat, No. 2 9Ss Wheat, No. 3.'.".."' .. . .. .. . 91c. Corn . 60c Oats.. ..,47c. Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $27.00 C Corn, per cwt. e . . . $2.00 Bread Meal ......$40.00 PRODUCF AND SEEDS. (Furnished by V. M. Jones ft Co.) Country Butter 20c Country Butter ,. 23c Eggs 22c Potatoes, per bu. 75c Sweet Potatoes, per bu 75c English Clover Seed, per bu,...$4.00 Small Clover Seed, per 'bu $4.00 FOUNTAIN CITY. (Furnished , by R. A. Benton) Butcher Steers $4.00 $4.75 Good to Choice Cows .... 3.00(.3.75 Heifers 4.00 4.50 Veal Calvea , 6.00 Hogs 6.50 Roughs 3.50 5.25 Sheep 3.00 S.25 Lamb 4.00 5.00 . .GRAIN. (Furnished, by Harris ft Jarrett) Wheat .. .. 96e Corn, per cwt. SOo
PROSPERITY HAS RETURNED Since Taft's election confidence has been restored and everybody is satisfied. The satisfaction off using Palladium Want Ads is that you are sure off results. Why does it give the best results? Because the public knows the Palladium is the ' Want Ad paper off Richmond, and know where to look for their wants.
FOR RENT Seven room house, 210 N. 7th. Inquire 224 N. 7th. 10-2t FOR RENT House. Call 1523 North E street. 0-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath, for gents, at the Grand. oct28-tf FOR RENT-Rooms, 122 N. 11th St.; reference. 4-7t DENTIST. J. D. Kirkpatrick, H. D. D. D. S. Williams' Office, 706 Main Street. oct 2 1-1 mo PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC WIRING. A Hot Water Radiator on your hot air furnace will heat that cold room. Just call Meerhoff, 1236. 8-tf Oats 43c Rye .. .. , , 65c. Prime clover seed $4.00 HAGERST0WN. GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Sweet Potatoes, per bu., ..$1.00 Potatoes, per bu ..75a Clover seed (big) per bu $4.50 Clover seed (small) per bu .$4.50 Onions, per bu., $1.00 Wheat 97c Corn 55c Oats 45c Rye, ,. TOc Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings $27.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter & Son.) Country Butter 20c Eggs 25c. Young Chickens 7c Old Chickens 7c. Turkeys 12c Ducks 7c Geese 6c GREENSFORK. . LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. "V. Harris.) Butcher steers .. , $ 4.00 $5.50 Good to choice cows ...... 4.00 Heifers 4.50 Veal calves 4.00 5.50 Hogs 6.00 6.50 Roughs 4.50 5.25 Sheep 2.001 3.50 Lambs 4.000 4.50 GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat 90c 'Corn 75c Oats 45c Rye 65c Clover Seed. No. 2 $4.50 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per doz., 17c Old Chickens, per lb .,8c Old Roosters per lb 3c Turkeys, per lb 6e Young chickens, per lb , ...12c Ducks, per lb 6c Geese, per lb 5c NEW PARIS, OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by G. Vv. & I. R. Richards) Wheat 08c Corn 73c Oats 45c Rye 70c Prime Red Clover Seed $4.00 Alsike $7.50 LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. Jarrett.) Butcher Steers $3.50$4.00 Good to Choice Cows $3.00 $3.50 Heifers 3.25 3.75 Veal Calves 4.25 6.00 Hogs 4.50 5.40 Roughs 4.00 5.00 Sheep 3.55 Lambs 5.00 " ELKHORN. (Furnished by Elkhorn Mills.) GRAIN. Wheat $1.00 Corn 60c No Deformity There. Tommy (allowed to sit np Why. Sister Clara, Mr. Tadwell's feet are both alike. (Embarrassment of Tommy's sister.) Mr. Tad well (coming gallantly to the rescue) Of course, Tommy. What did yoa think? Tommy I didn't think nothin, only Sister Clara says you're always puttia your beet foot backward, and I wanted tm is which one It was.
NOTICE, UPHOLSTERING. vyiAAiKMyMMi m tt m mxxwxmmmwxxmiwmxmmo -i n nn ri n n an n.n n nr ri n nr.- rwriri nriLrLTi.nj--Tijijr.rLn-'u-inj-ij-inif 1 We. the undersigned, forbid hunting UpholBte aml mattress making, or trespassing on our premises: wardrobe, couches and shirt waist Joseph BrOWer boxes made to order. J. II. Russell. N. S. DruSey Phone 1793W. H. Druley & Soil Light oak furniture, darkened and reHartha Diltman finished in any shade. Upholstering Wex r- ir!n anI general repairing. J. B. Holtalter C. Bu!!a hous pnone 4201. Mf Luther Bailey ; Daniel R. Kitchell FINANCIAL. Lawrence Fleisch ; ; ; :--: - , Money loaned. Low rates. tasy payPerCy feanford m3nts. Thompson. 710 Main St. Frank Kuhiman s-7t George Hensley 11 Wen. Eikenberry STORAGE. Levi Parks Store your furniture and household Edw. Timberlake goods above Thistlethwaite's Drug NOTICE-No hunting or trespassing fetor e, 415 X. 8th St. ltt-lm 1 mile south of Boston. 10-3t FUNERAL DIRECTORS. aii huntinT"andU fhunting for"- Wilson & Pohlmeyer bidden on my farm. 15North 10th. Phone 1335. Private 7-7t JOE MYERS. ambulance. ept2 tf r' , ncT DOWNING ft SON. 16 N. 8th. Phone LUo I . 2175. augl-tf LOST Silver purse between 14th and , , store" : return l Humpe'8 S9?t MISCELLANEOUS. LOST- Colored silk belt with U. R. NO HUNTING allowed on Peter Beeland belt pins attached. Call phone er farm g.jt 147;;. 10-1 1 - . . - LOST A gold cross Saturday, with in- LAUNDRY. itial K A. K 1905. Finder please make ycu QappyBoo. return to 24 Richmond avenue and wa w Rlcbmond 8teaJB receive reward. llKit FOUND. - - Mrs. Hoyle What time does yonr FOUND Weeks washing on Henley husband get In nights? Road, east of city. Owner - call jjrs. Doyle About the time tbe No. 5103B. 0-2t cuckoo clock baa leaat to do.
INEXPENSIVE HOG COT. Easy to Build and Fulfills All the Requirements. This convenient hog cot U constructed by nailing Inch boards on six Joists 2 by 4 inches by 8 feet long for the floor. Beneath the Joists are nailed three stringers 2 by 6 Inches by 8 feet long, which serve as runners for moving the house. Next is spiked a piece 2 by 8 inches 9 feet 4 Inches long at the ends of the Joists, having the bottom of the 2 by S even with the bottom of the Joist, which will allow it to project above the floor three inches. It will also extend out seven Inches at each end. This 2 by 8 forms a plate to which tbe rafters and roof boards are nailed. The seven Inch extension of the plate at the ends supports the lower corners of the roof, which otherwise would be easily split off. These 2 by 8's, besides strengthening the house, raise the rafters and roof boards nailed to them at least three, inches off the floor and thereby materlally Increase the floor space and the capacity of the house. If the house is to be used in extremely cold weather an easily manipulated door is necessary. The rut shows a door two feet wide and two feet six Inches high, made to slide up and down and held in place by cleats. It Is suspended by a rope which passes through a pulley at the top and Is fastened to a cleat at the side near the roof. The cut also shows two iron eyes, bolted into the front Joist of the building, to which the hitch Is made when tbe building is moved. A rear door, identical in size with tbe front door, is held in place by cleats nailed across it on the Inside and by buttons fastened on the outside. This door is not opened regularly, but provides ventilation in summer and aids In handling sows at farrowing time. Above the rear door is a small sliding door 8 by 12 inches to THE A SHAPED HOa COT. admit light and air. There Is a ventilator on top made by sawing off ends of two roof boards and covering the hole with a cap so arranged as to leave openings 3 by 12 inches on each side of the roof. Lumber required: Nine pieces 1 by 12, sixteen feet long, and eleven battens sixteen feet long for roof; five pieces 1 by 12, fourteen feet long, for ends; one piece 2 by 4, ten feet long, i for ridge; two pieces 2 by 8, ten feet long, for plates; seven pieces 2 by 4. sixteen feet long, for rafters and' braces In frame; three pieces 2 by 6, ! eight feet long, for stringers, and four pieces 1 by 12, sixteen feet long, for flooring NEWMAN IMPROVES. Victor Newman, ta well known and popular young man, who has been ill for several weeks, is Improving slowly. He is able to sit up occasionally. He has had a hard siege and friends are glad to learn his prospects of recovery have improved. First Office Boy I told the governor to look at the dark circles under my eyes and see If I didn't need a day off. Second Office Boy What did tbe old grouch say? First Office Boy He said I needed a bar of soan. London Mall.
PALUw.uwi man l ADS. PAY.
DROVE IN FRONT OFJCREET CAR One Man Has Foot Badly Crushed.
Louis Campbell, a street corner pat ent medicine dealer, while under the influence of red eye drove his wagoa. to which was atached a pair of ponies In front of a street car this afternoon at the corner of Third and Main streets. Campbell had a companion, whose name Is unknown. This man had a foot crushed and was taken to his homo In a phaeton. It was thought at first that Camp bell was badly injured and the ambu lanca was called. When It was dis covered he was more drunk than hurt he was taken to the city jvll. The rig was badly smashed, but tho ponies were uninjured. HAVE TO BE TOLD TO CLAIM MONEY The Auditor Sends Out PostCards. Come and get your money. That is the substance of the read' ing matter contained on post cards be ing sent out by the county auditor, The commissioners at their last meet ing allowed the turnpike claims and now the men to whom the money is due are being notified. It is not often the auditor has (o send out notices as tbe most of the time the applicants do not delay. "Setting the River oi Fire." In old English times, when each family was obliged to sift its own floor, it sometimes happened that an energetic man would turn his aleve so rapidly as to cause It to catch fire. The style of sieve used in those days was called a "ternse,' and it became a cus tomary saying that a lazy man would ever set the temse on fire. Now, it nappens that the name of the river Thames is pronounced like tbe name of this old flour sieve, and after many years, when the old fashioned temse was forgotten, it was thought that setting the temse on fire meant setting the river on fire, and that is why today we say that a stupid person will never set the river on fire. Esperanto. "When I first started out hunting apartments I went through a long, polite dissertation," said tbe woman with a haunted look and weary feet. "Now I go in and say to tbe elevator mas or Janitor: 'Apartments? 'Rooms? 'Price? 'Keep 'em. I get along Just as well, and it saves lots of time. Try it" New York Times. Not His Fault. Dad Johnnie, your teacher tells m that yon are at tbe foot of your class. How's that? Johnnie That ain't my fault, dad. They've taken Tommy Toff out and sent him to a reform schooL Exchange. Better Left Unsaid. Caller So sorry to hear of yonr motor accident Enthusiastic Motorist Oh, thanks! It's nothing. Expect to live through many more. CallerOh. I trust not! London Tit-Bits. Noble discontent Is the path to heaV en. XUgglrson.
ENDS POLITICAL FIGHT-
COL. COOPER AND SON WERE ATTACKED BY CARMACK IN NEWSPAPER FOR PART THE COLONEL PLAYED IN POLITICS. Nafchville. Tenn.. Nov. IO. Former United States Senator Edward W. Carmack, was slain in a revolver battle with Col. Duncan Cooper and his sou, Robin Cooper, on the ttrcets here Monday. The younger Cooper who teems to have been the one who killed Carmack was wou tided in the bhmilder by a hot from Carmack's revolver. A special sesi-ion of the grand jury has . been called. The shooting a the outcome of po litical enmity between the Coopers and Carmack. The latter had been scor ing both father and son in the editorial columns of his paper, the Nash ville Tennesseean. So bitter had become the anger of the Coopers that the younger. ?Ub!n, tent former State Treasurer Craig to tell Carmack that he would be shot unless he ceased his editorial attacks Carmack's only answer was to print" another editorial Monday morning. He also armed himself at the pleas of his friends. Story of the Shooting. Late Monday afternoon Mr, Carmack was standing on the street la front of the Polk flats In North Seventh ave nue, talking to a young woman, when the Coopers approached. The father and S0XL both drew revol vers, at the same time requesting the former senator to "come from behind that lady." J The former senator immediately stepped to one side, and as he did so drew a pistol and fired. Bystanders say this was the shot which struck the younger Cooper. Three shots were fired at Mr. Oarmack, all three taking effect In his body. He was wounded in the left breast, in the back of the neck and In the left shoulder. It ia said by some of the witnesses that the two last shots were fired ait-; er Carmack had fallen. Elder Cooper Denies Firing. Duncan Cooper, the father, declares that he did not fire a shot In the melee, but the fact only one chamber of the pistol carried by young Robin Cooper waa discharged seems to contradict this statement. ' An ambulance carried the body of Mr. Carmack to an undertaking es tablishment. Young Cooper later was taken to a hospital and Col. Cooper is held st police headquarters. He has made u statement The Editorial. - The Quarrel between Carmack and the Coopers came to a head soon after the democratic primaries last spring. Carmack at that time was candidate for the gubernatorial nomination on the state wide prohibition plank. He was defeated by Patterson, who later was re-elected to the office. Since that defeat Carmack has been caustic in his editorials in the Tennesseean, especially toward the elder Cooper, whom be accused of having Jobbed him out of the nomination. In one editorial commenting upon tne friendship between Cooper and Patterson, once great enemies, Mr. Carmack wrote: "To MaJ. Duncan Brown Cooper, who wrought to great coalition; who achieved the harmonious confluence of incompatible elements; who welded the pewter handle to the wooden spoon; who grafted the dead bough to the living tree and made it bloom and blend with golden frnlt; who made playmates of the lamb and the leopard and boon companions of tbe spider and the fly; who made soda and vinegar to dwell placidly in the same bottle and who taught oil and water how they might agree to MaJ. Duncan Brown Cooper, the great diplomat of the political Zwelbund, be all honor and glory forever." It was this editorial. It is reported which caused tbe younger Cooper to send his threat of death to Carmack. It failed, however. In stopping the editorials and the only notice Carmack gave it was to arm himself. RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED BY THE BOARD Tribute Paid to Life of Whitridge. Mrs. As a token of love and respect, the board of associated charities at its Novemljer meeting, adopted resolutions expressing the grief of the board owing to the death of the late Mrs. Mary Whitridge. Mrs. Whitridge before her death was one of the leading ! charity workers of the city and her loss Is keenly felt A pretty tribute Is paid to the deceased. The Great Bleed Purifier. Fer 'mm at all drug stores.
I