2.36 I THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1902. 5 None But the Brave A Thrilling Story of Love and AdVenture in Revolutionary Days. BY HAMBLEN SEARS. Chapter XII (Continued). 0 one could keep back 8 AS sion smile he on at read the the this puzzled Lieutenant's simple expres- prob- face lem, that is to say, no one except.
Curtis; and, as he got up with others to paper, his face on thoughtful look that the, passed unnoticed at the moment. "Oh, lad, you cannot hoodwink us," laughed the Adjutant. "You're trying to coach yourself in the rule of three." "Keep cried the doctor, "and come out first in the and thereupon every one laughed. At that the Lieutenant a bit rexed, which was as near as he ever ame to anger. 'tis a weak skid." he mutterd.
"And I hope ye like the he added. as Curtis took the hect of paper and examined it careully. aye," said the other, carelessly, 'tis paper, no doubt. Keep it, man, nd study out the answer." "Not 1. eried Acton, and, crumbling up, he threw it under the table and stalked out.
The others followed on different duties, but Curtis remained, smiling thoughtfully. In a few moments he reached under the table, hicked up the paper, smoothed it out, studied it with an amount of care that would have set an observer thinkFeinto carefully folding it, he put Then, his pocket and went in search of his friend. He him walking along the Aver bank. "John, my lad," said he, "you're very ough in the skull." Acton, coloring hotly, turned upon im. are thy wits, man?" said urtis.
Acton said not a word, as ry walked slowly from the camp. hen they were in the open fields and well out of hearing, Curtis took the paper containing "Problem 3" and held it towards his friend. "Now. John, read it again." tell thee, Curtis, thou 'rt ridiculing me, and 't is not to be borne." was never more serious in my "But 't is all nonsense!" 'T is naught kind." said the other. trying to smile, in order to keep himself from growing vexed again, "give it and he read it again.
"Now solve it." "Rob, 't is unfair in you to carry the thing to such lengths." is you that unfair, my friend," answered the other, seriously "Why I can answer it in a moment. Bo, "John times 6 is 24, said 3. times Curtis, 8 1s pulling up his walk and facing his friend, "what is thy name?" lad, let it drop!" said the other in an altered tone, "lest I lose my temper." name, man!" Acton!" roared the Lieutenant, now actually irritated. "What does it begin with?" but I will not-" "What is our friend's name who left us a few days ago?" Acton looked at the other a moment and then, said slowly: "And his name begins-" "With my name-' "Is Curtis and begins with said Acton, pulling a long face and looking at the paper in his hand. "Now read 'Problem 3' again," said Curtis, "putting Acton began: "Acton can ride to Hardcastie-" "Which might be." Interrupted the other, "without much change-" "North muttered Acton.
can ride to North Castle in four hours at six miles an hour by the shorter road. Balfort can do it in three hours at eight miles an hour on the same road, starting earlier-" WEATHER REPORT COMPARATIVE DATA FOR JUNE 2. Temperature 0 to and YEAR. Highest (scal clondi- tenths 1899 .07 2.8 1900 00 9.6 1901 98 63 7.9 1900 81 57 69 -3 2.2 Normal temp. this date (25 78 deg Deficiency for the deg Deficiency since first of 11 deg Deficiency since first of year.
212 deg .15 Normal precip'n this date (25 yrs.) Deficiency for the day .15 ins. Deficiency since first of ins. Deficiency since first of 5.04 ins. Total since Jan, 1... ..22.32 ins.
Summary of Observations. As shown at the stations named at 8 p. 75th meridian time, June 24, 1902: STATIONS p. the at for 180121 Just Sma 12 Condition Nashville Cloudy Memphis .00 Clear Chattanooga .00 Cloudy Confer iNe .00 Cloudy Cincinnati .00 Cloudy Cairo Cloudy St. Louis 01 Cloudy Vicksburg .00 Clear Atlanta .00 Clear Montgomery .00 Clear Little Rock 10 Clear Kansas City 76 .00 Cloudy Chicago 68 Cloudy Indianapolis 70 -Pt.
cloudy New Orleans .00 Clear Galveston 84 .00 Clear San Antonio 96 .00 Clear Oklahoma 94 .00 Pt. cloudy Amarillo 100 104 .00 Clear El Paso 100 104 Dodge City 86 .00 Pt. cloudy Omaha Cloudy North Platte .00 Pt. cloudy St. Paul 66 .02 Cloudy Bismarck 64 76 .10 Raining Pittsburg 68 Jacksonville 80 .00 Clear Charlotte 64 .00 Clear Washington 66 .00 Cloudy New York 88 .00 Pt.
cloudy The precipitation includes rain. hall, sleet and melted snow. A in precipitation column Indicates an amount too small to measure. H. C.
BATE. Official in Charge. Lewisburg Notes. LEWISBURG, June Paracamph Cures Sore Feet For Sale by DeMoville Co. ALABAMA BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION QUITE A LARGE GATHERING OF CHURCHMEN AT DECATUR.
Usual Opening Exercises Are Held, Officers Eleeted and the Welcome Address and Response Made. Other Alabama News. NEW DECATUR, June The first day's session of the State Baptist Convention began in the Central at 9 a. m. to-day.
Devotional exercises were conducted by Dr. W. M. Blackwelder, of Woodlawn, assisted by Rev. L.
M. Bradley, of Birmingham: Prof. P. H. Mull, of Auburn; Rev.
W. M. Foster, of Woodlawn; and J. N. Prestridge, of Louisville, edItor of the Baptist Argus.
9:45 the convention got down to business. President H. S. D. Mallory, of Selma, was in the chair and W.
A. Davis, of Anniston, the convention Secretary, were present, The enrollment of messengers was taken up and 105 were found to have registered thus far, although others are coming in on every train. The election of officers came next and resulted as follows: Hon. H. S.
Mallory, of Anniston, re-elected President; R. E. Pettus, First Vice President; J. B. Graham, of Talladega, Second Vice President: W.
A. Davis, of Anniston, re-elected Recording Secretary. The following visitors were presented and responded by short speeches: Dr. J. N.
Prestridge, of Louisville, Dr. R. J. Willingham, of Richmond, Corresponding Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board; Frank Barnett, editor of the Alabama Baptist; C. M.
Morris, of Cuba, C. C. Pugh, of Lafayette, S. M. Province, of Montgomery, assistant editor of the Alabama Baptist, and Prof.
Dawson, President of the Scottsboro Institute. The following were appointed as a Press Committee: C. S. Robb, of Evergreen; Chas. W.
Hare, of Tuskeega, and J. M. Shelburn, of East Lake. The address of welcome was delivered by Judge William H. Simpson, of New Decatur, and was responded to by Attorney John Ashcraft, of Florence.
The following read reports: E. G. Miles, President of the State Normal Board of Missions; Rev. W. V.
Compton, of Montgomery, Corresponding Secretary of the State Board of Missions; G. Lowney, of Warrior, report Ministerial Education; B. F. Ellis, of Orrville, report of Judson Institute. Rev.
W. Y. Quisenbery, of New Decatur, Chairman of Scottsboro Baptist Institute, the report of the Institute; M. ready Wood, of Avondale, read the statistical reports; Mr. Davis said there had been no meeting of the Board of Directors last year, except at Asheville, N.
C. Shelburne, A. B. Campbell and J. M.
A. J. Parton were appointed a commitconsider the reports on educatee to tion. The Committee on Howard College announced that they would Endowment the church study this aftermeet in noon. At 11 o'clock the convention sermon by Rev.
L. 0. Dawson, was preached Tuscaloosa, and the convention adof journed until 2:30 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session of the Baptist convention opened with devotional exE.
M. Stewart, of Shefercises led by field. "State mission work was discussed by Dr. A. B.
Campbell, of Troy; Prof. P. H. Mell, of the A. and M.
College, W. Sandlin, of Albertsville; Dr. M. B. Wharton, of Eufaula; A.
J. Preston, Prattville, and W. M. Caine, of Anof niston. H.
H. Shell, Mobile, discussed "Reaching City Baptists." His was one of the most able speeches delivered. J. H. Longerier, of Jasper, discussed "The Way to Bring About S.
0. Y. Ray, of Northport, discussed "Country Baptists as I Know He said three-fourths of the Baptists in Alabama the country. W. B.
Crumpton, Corresponding Secretary, discussed various questions of the day, discussed by others during the day, He was followed by R. E. Pettus, of Huntsville, and Dr. Joseph Shackelford, of Trinity. Rev.
L. 0. Dawson, of the Endowment Committee of Howard College, read a showed the college in need reportore funds, and a better method of inveating the college funds. The board of trustees of this college met here to-night. A song service was had to-night, followed by 8 mass- on "Home and Foreign Missions." Reports of the FEED THEM One Way to Make Lawyers.
You can dig up the lawyers and put them on their feet if you feed them right, but they are like other people, they don't thrive on poorly selected food. A lawyer from Senaca Falls, N. says: I went into a law office was in fine health, having had much out-door exercise, but at the end of the second month's study and work, I was disheartened to find myself In poor health and failing every day. After reading a short time I would become so nervous that I would be compelled to stop, nor could remember to any extent, what I read. The study of law, which at first was a great pleasure, became a burden, and a -class physician told me that I never would be able to.
serve 8 full term in a law office, and advised me to give it up if I wanted to enjoy life When upon the point of doing, so I was talking one day with one of the firm, who advised me to make a change in food and recommended very highly your Grape-Nuts, saying I could get a package at any grocery and make the test. The advice impressed me: go strongly that I at once purchased and began using Grape-Nuts. I found that after using this food I was not troubled with the lingering pains in my stomach that had been with me for some time; instead, I was perfectly comfortable, and I had not eaten the food for more than four or five days when I began to notice a change. My head became clear again and I began to enjoy my studies' as well as I did on the start, and could accomplish more in one week from that time on than I had in a whole month prior to that time. My blood, which had naturally become bad, presently improved, my digestion also was better.
The blotches on my face began to disappear and 1 felt better in every way. I owe much to Grape-Nuts. Would rather you did not use my name, but it it will do you any good, use it." Name furnished by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Look for free recipe book in each package of Grape-Nuts. Dr.
Lyon's "Which he has already done," put in Curtis. far must Curtis go by the longer road, if he travels six hours and goes at the rate represented by the tone, half the rate of each of the others, when should he start, in order to arrive half an hour after Acton The men looked at one unother with two different expressions countenance that may well be imagined I've thought often since how I would like to have seen them then. Finally, ton gasped: I am Indeed an idiot." 'T is precisely what I said," answered the other, drily. "Then we Balfort at North "Certainly." "And you go by the lower and I by the upper "Precisely." "And you are to get there half an hour after "Exactly," Curtis' replies were the pith "And of dryness. to start an hour and a half after again." we shall not be noticed leaving here nor arriving there." "Ye grow sagacious, my friend." 'Tis not only idiocy; 'tis nigh upon I presumed to suggest but a moment ago," replied the Lieutenant.
"But wilt tell me, then, how in heaven's name, the thing came into my POCKet, now, that's it! How think ye?" Acton said not a word. "Was it there before lunch? "Let me no! could not have been. I set that kerchief In my pocket. just as we started for the mess." "Didst sit by any one at lunch, perhaps?" asked Curtis, blandly. "Aye! I sat- Rob! Rob! ye would not tell me--ye do not mean -that Mr.
Argyle Bartlett, merchant of Boston, was Merton Balfort?" last." said Curtis, casting his eyes heavenward. may I be damned!" exclaimed Acton. "Nay," answered the other, laughing, "rather be ready to go by the upper road to North Castle in four hours." "But this must be serious, if such is necessary," "Still more, it would seem important care, that no American soldier should know of it." how do we get leave to go?" "There you have me," replied Curtis. the one thing that catches me. Yet if Balfort finds it necessary to go to this length insure secrecy, you may say surely he has arranged in some way for our absence.
us go back; get ready, Upon which they returned to the barracks. Acton was on the point of putting together a few necessaries for the Journey, when an orderly entered and reported that Col. Livingstone would him at headquarters at once. He see smiled as he thought of what perplexity he might have been in if Curtis had not cleared the way. Passing his friend's quarters, he stepped in by and found him quietly smoking.
"I have my summons already," said he softly. I must be at headquarters at 5 this afternoon," replied the other. "Decidedly the thing is serious." "Decidedly. By half after 5 Curtis had passed the pickets to the south. By 7 Acton took the upper road and started his horse at a six mile gait for North Castle.
And it seemed as if no the world knew anything of all one in this, but Gen Washington in Tappan and the two men themselves besides Col. Livingstone. Yet things are not always as they seem. (Continued to-morrow.) 1901, by Frank A. Munsey, A8 "In the Shadow of War." (Copyright, Copyright, 1902, by Dodd, Mead Co.) citizens of the Fourteenth District are preparing to celebrate the glorious Fourth with a picnie at Doggett's Cave.
Hon. Robert J. Kercheval, city, is to be the orator of the day. Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. McClure were given storm party last evening. The com3 pany was composed of Misses Kate and Octie Wallace. Belle Green, Annie Hardison.
Annie MeAdams. Louise- Miller, Kathleen Reed, Sadie Rambo, Zana Edwards, Lula Scales, Zula McClure, Mesars. Homer Harris. Willie Thompson, Noble Smithson, Jonas Weller, Hugh Miller, Robert Murray. Wallace Geen.
Lee Moss, Otey Reed, B. M. Woods, Ed McCord and Ward Long. RIVER NEWS. Gauge Readings.
As shown at the stations named at 75th meridian time, June 24, 1902: STATIONS feet. anger 19 falling. Feet tenths Rising 9 18.8 Cairo .00 Chattanooga 3.9 Bridgeport .00 Burnside .00 Carthage Nashville 0.0 .00. Clarksville 40 .00 indicates rise, fall; rising, falling. The precipitation includes, rain, hail, sleet and melted snow.
A in: precipitafion column indicates an amount too sinall to measure. BATE. orticial in Charge. River Dispatches, MEMPHIS, June 24. -River 12.8 feet and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant. EVANSVILLE. June 6.9 feet and rising. Weather clear and cool. CAIRO, June River 18.7 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and waremr. PITSBURG, June 4.3 feet and stationary. Weather clear and pleasant. CINCINATI, June 10 feet 3 tenths and fulling. Weather clear and warmer.
ST. LOUIS, June 18.5 feet and stationary. Departed--Rees Lee, Memphis. Weather clear and cool. LOUISVILLE, Ky.
June River stationary; canal 5.9 feet, falls 3.7 feet, below locks 9.4 Weather clear and pleasant. JOHNSONVILLE, June 2 feet 9 on gauge and rising. Weather cloudy. The Clyde due up Thursday evining. PADUCAH, June River on gauge reads 6.0.
The Clyde arrived out of the Tennesse Riyer at 1 o'clock this morning and left for Brookport an hour later, She will return here this evening. The Dick Fowler was a little late in getting off for Cairo this morning, but will be back on time to-night. The John S. Hopkins arrived from Evansville this morning at 11:15 and left on return trip at 1:30 this evening. PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.
standing committee on missions were -made by C. A. Stakely and W. J. E.
Cox. Secretaries McConnell, Willingham and others discussed mission work. months. John Williams Arrested. HUNTSVILLE.
June -(Special.) Williams, who is wanted here for murder, was captured yesterday at Manchester, Tenn. Williams killed a woman at Fisk last year and claimed that he thought she was a burglar trying to break in on him. He fired through a door with a rifle and she was killed instantly. The woman had gone to awaken Williams for his day's work. Williams was indicted by the grand jury, but nothing was heard of him until a brother of the woman saw him yesterday at Manchester and caused his arrest.
Hezekiah Teague, aged 74 years, fo dead at Deposit. Mr. Teague had been a deacon in the Baptist Church many years. He leaves a wife who has lived with him 54 years, the couple having been married when Mr. Teague was 20 years old.
Following the news of a big crack in the eartch at Jeff, Alar, comes the report, founded on the best authority, that there is a smoking well on the farm of Dave Phillips just three miles across Capshaw mountain from the big crack. The well has been giving forth vapory smoke for two weeks past and the water has a sickening sulphuric taste. The Southern Hotel, of Chattanooga, has been leased for four years to W. R. Steele, manager of the Huntsville Hotel of this city.
Mr. Steele will take charge of the Southern on July 1 and will manage the two hostelries until Jan. 1, when his lease of the Huntsville expires. Injured in a Runaway. ATHENS, June runaway occurred near Athens yes.
terday that came near costing three lives and may yet result in one death. James Izzard, a young jockey, whose home is in Arkansas, came here a few days since to visit his mother, Mrs. Bettie Izzard, and was Ill with rheumatism, but had improved. Yesterday afternoon he secured a horse buggy to take his mother and small brother for 3 drive. When two miles west of town, on the Brown's Ferry road, he turned his buggy and started for home.
The mare became frightened, the buggs was overturned and the occupants thrown out. Mrs. Izzard was severely bruised, the small son received a bruise on the head, while the elder son was rendered unconscious and is yet in a precarious condition. The mare was not injured. Young Heit, who some three weeks since lost a leg by falling from a train on which he was hoboing, has had to have the other leg amputated below the knee.
He is doing as well as could be expected. This section has been visited by some fine rains during the past few days, and crops are very promising. Florence Industrial League. FLORENCE, June The Florence Industrial League, for the promotion of the Industrial, mercantile and agricultural Interests of the city, organized last night by the election of Dr. C.
M. Watson, President; Maj. B. A. Rogers, Vice President; M.
J. Dillard, Secretary and Treasurer. An Executive Committee, consisting of the officers and N. C. Elting, Dr.
J. C. Connor, Hon. Emmet O'Neal, T. J.
Phillips, Lee Ashcraft, Lee Glenn and P. A. Patrick, was selected. Mrs. Joe Creesey, who attempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat while in a fit of despondency at Cypress Inn, several weeks ago, is reported out of danger.
Rev. Mr. Knox, student of the Southwestern Presbyterian University at Clarksville, will, on next Sunday, take charge of the East Florence Presbyterian Church for the summer Scheme to Help the Church. ATHENS, June A few weeks since the Baptist Church issued to its members fifty pennies as talents, and required each person taking a talent to return the same at a certain time with the accrued profits. The members are all working for the new church building that they are constructing, and each person taking a talent went to work to make it grow.
Last night they held a meeting for the purpose of taking up the talents and receiving the profits, and from the fifty pennies $111 was received. This was all done by the young women of the church. Miss Jennie Walker made the most out of her penny, returning to the church something more than $15. The idea was to buy something with the first penny, and make something that could be sold and so on. Murder of Jaret Corbitt.
SCOTTSBORO, June and Jim Thurman, charged with the murder of young Jaret Corbett, at Fackler, a few days ago, had a hearing before Judge C. L. Cargile yesterday. George Thurman proved an alibi and was released, while Jim Thurman was held under bond of $1,000 to await the action of the grand jury. It is alleged that while on a drunken spree the men brought up old troubles and during the progress of the quarrel a Southern train passed the party, when Jim Thurman caught Corbett and pushed him under the wheels, the train mangling his person so badly that he died from the effects.
Young Corbett made the dying statement that Jim Thurman pushed him under the wheels and held him there. Cicero Roberts Dead. TUSCUMBIA, June one of Tuscumbia's oldest and best known citizens, died suddenly last night from heart trouble, after an illness of a few days. The deceased was probably 73 years of age, a Mason of long standing, and a member of the Methodist Church. He chose to remain single and leaves no family.
The burial occurred at Oakwood Cemetery this afternoon, the Masonic lodge having the obsequies. steam laundry just completed by T. C. Saunders in this city began operations to-day. Masonic Dinner at Athens.
ATHENS, June The Masons gavel a fine dinner at the grove of the N. A. A. S. and had A public installation of officers.
The following were installed: Roy Smith, W. J. W. Frost, 8. Wit W.
T. Sanders, J. Perry Henderson, Treasurer; H. J. Fusch, Secretary; H.
C. Thach, 8. W. T. Hatchett, J.
F. J. Harlow, Tiler. Only Masons and their familles were invited. Board of Charities.
The State Board of Charities will meet In the office of Gov. McMillin tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Big Cut in Underwear At 98 Cents- -A lot of Stocks and Stocks and Ties combined, in black, white and black and colors; were $1.50 and $2.00. At 25 Cents A lot of Stocks and Ties that were 50 cents. Reduced to 10 Cents- A lot of Jaconets, Ginghams and Zephyrs that were 20 cents and 25 cents.
At -White Bedspreads that will wash and wear well. Dimity Bedspreads at $1.25. Thompson Q. Co. ONE CENT A WORD WANTED WANTED--Active Manchester correspondents and for City, The American at Tracy gentlemen preferred.
Address THE AMERICAN, Editorial Department. WANTED condition. Call at No. surrey 2 Cole in Bldg, first- BEN AYMETT'S CASE Pulaskians All Agog Over the City Marshal Affair. PULASKI, June -(Special.) As the time approaches for the next meeting days of the Board or Aldermen of Pulaski and of regular Mayor and the Odd Fellows Lodge, popular interest in and talk about the allegaconcerning Town Marshal Ben tions Aymett and the action that may be or will be taken in his case appears on the been many conferences a private increase.
It is said that, there have nature among the members of the board to determine where they "were at" in the matter and whether the board should act on its own initiative as the governing body, or whether it should determine to take no action unless some citizen should file charges of drunkenness, profanity and assault against Marshal Aymett. It is understood that the Mayor is of the opinion that the Board has no jurisdiction in the matter, inasmuch as the Marshal is chosen by popular election. Public rumor makes the authentic rethat the lodge of Odd Fellows at port a meeting held several weeks ago appointed 8 committee in the regular way to investigate the conduct laid to Marshal Aymett's door by public repute. What the nature of their preliminary report is expected to be no one seems to know, but lodge membership seems to be on the alert concerning the coming in of this preliminary paper, and a large attendanec is predieted. COLUMBIA Doings in the Circuit Court- -Masons Observe St.
John's Day. COLUMBIA, June In the Circuit Court Sam Massey, charged with malicious shooting, pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Massey is from Mt. Pleasant and was recently ALCquitted 1 of murder of Constable Vaughn. He shot a negro in the leg, breaking it, several weeks after his acquittal.
In the case of John, Will and George Stephenson, colored, charged with the killing of Pharo Brewer, a white man, at Enterprise last Christmas, the jury to-day acquitted George Stephenson and the cages of the other two resulted in. mistrials. The killing was done by John Stephenson. WIlL Walker, charged with assault to kill, was acquitted. The local Masons observed St.
John's day to-day, The trustees of Jackson College held their annual meeting this mornW. J. Whitthorne WAS re-elected ing. President, W. A.
Smith Secretary and J. F. Wiley Treasurer. Reports were read and it was stated that there was hope of securing the due from Congress and rebullding the coliege. Part of the exercises of the day was a drill the by Company Third Regiment, on Square this afternoon, and at night the nine lodges of Maury County participated in the raising of a candidate from Fellowcraftsman to Master Mason.
D. McClanahan, who recently celebrated his sixtieth birthday, dropped dead near Hampshire and was buried with Masonic honors Monday, So Select a Senator. PARIS, June 24. -(Special.) --The Democratic Executive Committee of the Twenty-fifth Senatorial District. composed of the counties of Carroll and June Henry, has been called to meet here 30 to reorganize and fix the time and manner of naming a Democratic candidate to represent the district in the next Generai Assembly, It is thought a primary will be called for Aug.
7. Excursions by Rail and Sail. The Central of Georgia Railway and connections are now selling round trip tickets to New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia via Savannah and steamship lines at very low rates. Tickets include meals and berth aboard ship. Much less than all rail.
For full particulars, berth reservations, rates, apply to John A. Jackson, C. 329 Church street, Nashville, Tenn. 'Phone 538. Wants to Be Legislators.
began TULLAHOMA, June 24, (Speclat.) -Esquire W. Wilson, of this place, has announced his candidacy for the Legislature. He is the fourth aspirant so far, the others being Hon. Charles Wiison, Hon. Peter B.
Bashaw, the author of the present dog law: Hon. Richbuild- ard Messick and John H. Ashley. of In BURN VEGETABLE An infallible remedy in cases accompanied Tongue, Headache, Stiffness In Limbs, Catarrh. Night Sweats, Pains in Back and Under Shoulder.
30 days' treatment 95 cents. All Druggists. WANTED WE will make extremely low prices all next week on our line of Stanhopes and fancy driving wagons. J. M.
DeFORD CARRIAGE CO. OUR cut-under golf wagon is the very latest thing in up-to-date driving wagons. J. M. DeFORD CARRIAGE co.
COLUMBUS trap, used only three times, cost $175; will sell for $126. Don't miss this bargain if you need a st. ish trap. J. M.
DeFORD CARRIAGE CO. OUR stock of Stanhopes, golf wagons, fancy driving wagons, horse show rigs is the largest in the city. Prices extremely low, quality considered. J. M.
DeFORD CARRIAGE CO. -Every desk, every chair and every typewriter- except the Underwood -in our large stock, 18 offered at 10 per cent. off from now till July 1. We take stock that date and wish to have as small a stock on hand as possible. THE MYERS 329 Union.
WANTED -To pay cash for good secondhand furniture, cook stoves, heaters, or exchange new furniture for same. NASHVILLE FURNITURE now owned by J. A. GARDENHIRE 214 North College. Call telephone 660.
Je25 tf WANTED-Union bricklayers. Wages for nine hours. Apply to ALLEN CURRY, 809 Broad street, Chattanooga, Tenn. WANTED- You to know the best place to have your pictures framed is at WRIGHT 330 Deaderick, near Cherry. WANTED--Place AS washer In steam laundry or work as porter.
Call 811 Cedar street. je25.3t WANTED-A druggist. Must be a splendid salesman. Apply in person. LEICKHARDT CO.
5t WANTED 2 occupants for nice room with board, $12.50 per month. 817 South College. WANTED -To sell good paying restaurant at reasonable price. Address J. Cosmopolitan Hotel.
WANTED -For United States Army: Ablebodied unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to recruiting officer, No. Deaderick street, Nashville, Tenn. ap14 wed, toju30 WANTED- STARK NURSERY pays cash weekly if you sell Stark trees. Louislang, Missouri.
Dansville, N. Y. sel4, cod, ex, su, to se26, then dtf, su. -All persons wanting painting or glazing done to call on 8. J.
UNDERWOOD. 512 Cumberland alley, or call telephone 614. mh23 su we tf WANTED -Everybody to attend the great furniture sale now going on at the NASHVILLE AUCTION HOUSE; the Big Store, 211 North we, frt.3t WANTED- Elegant late Hammond typewriter, square keyboard, $50. Taken in exchange on Underwoor, but It's in fine order. THE MYERS 329 Union.
WANTEDAll your second-hand feathers. -We pay cash.Your second-hand furniture and carpets. Tel 866, or call on us at 211 N. College. WANTED-Home for beautiful boy baby, 9 months old.
Address DR. RICHARD DOUGLAS, 110 South Spruce street. 1c9, tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE- Three splendid second-hand safes. $200, $65 and $35.
THE MYERS 329 Union. FOR SALE -Handsomest 50x150, east of Vanderbilt, $750. TERRY'S AGENCY, FOR SALE-Two ideal colonial cottages finishing in -Eastland. $2,400 to $2,750, 011 monthly payments; water, gas and all up-to-date conveniences. Last 8 built were all sold before completed.
JOHNSON BRANSFORD, 216 Union. FOR SALE- Splendid typewriter and stenographer's desk, combined, $22.50, with 10 per cent. off till July 1. We have 20 of these in stock and wish to close them all out by that date. THE MYERS 329 Union.
FOR SALE- big bargain, everything in the furniture line, high grade iron and folding beds, fine bedroom sults and wardrobes, elegant sideboards, handsome extension tables, china presses and bookcases, chiffoniers and couches, are all included in our great special furniture sale. NASHVILLE AUCTION HOUSE, the Big Store, 211 North College. we, FOR SALE--In Waverly, acres, with 8 handsome rooms, cistern, stable, garden; $3,500, your terms. 6 brand new rooms. 4 cabinet mantels; $2,000, your terms.
rooms, 100x200 feet, sunshiny land, at car line: $1,750, your terms. Handsome Spruce street corner, $300. 200 feet. splendid location, $6 foot. TERRY'S AGENCY, 308 Cherry.
FOR SALE -Fine thoroughbred Jersey cow and heifer calf: good milker. LEAHY PLACE, Scott avenue. FOR -At public auction. on the premises, on July 2, 1902, at 10 o'clock, the following pieces of property: The southwest corner of Church and MeCreaty streets; 2 frame cottages on Short street and one on Robertson the three last mentioned cottages are near the C. St.
L. Ry, shops and Centennial Grounds. Terms cash. Conveyances from our office on morning of sale. J.
P. CONNOR Agents, 314 N. College st. de18-15t LOST LOST Tuesday afternoon on Broad street car. or in Transfer Station.
cluster diamond ring. Return to 146 N. Spruce street for AMUSEMENTS Casino Theater -To -Night. Matinees Thur. andSat.
Superb Vaudeville. Nat Cartmell Brothers. Doyle and Fairman. Jerome. Vontello and Nina.
Christopher. Bryce and Ballard. Mile, Mazetta. Lester Fairman. NIGHTS 8:30.
MATINEES 3:30 BASE BALL TO-DAY Nashville vs. Atlanta AT ATHLETIC PARK Game called at 4:15. Telephone 1957. FOR SALE FOR SALE-6 room, Villa, near South, easy. TERRY'S AGENCY.
je25 4t FOR 75x175 SALE-Modern 2-story, 8-room brick, shady feet, best West End location, easy. TERRY'S AGENCY. FOR RENT FOR RENT--A cottage on Russell street and one on Fatherland street, close in, 12.50 each. JOHN T. LINDSLEY.
je25 3t TO LOAN TO TERRY'S LOAN-Cash; AGENCY, any amount; to-day. 303 Cherry, TO LOAN $4,000 on mortgage at 6. per years or longer. JOHN GAUT, 161 North Cherry street. AGENTS WANTED WANTED We pay sick, death and old age benette: top renewal contracte.
AMERICAN FRATERNITY, Washington, D. U. 0027.tf MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED- Traveling salesmen; also ad- Vertisers; straight salary. Answer If you want business, otherwise don't.
TRIUMPH, Dallas, Tex. je20 6t WANTED--Men to learn barber trade. Eight weeks prepares for weekly positions. Tools presented, wages in shops Saturdays. Positions guaranteed.
Diplomas granted. Write nearest branch. MOLER BARBER COLLEGES, St. Louis, or New Orleans, La. HELP WANTED.
WANTED- who are weak or diseased to write for free booklet, edited by the leading and most successful specialist in the United States. Address J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. Chamber of Commerce Nashville, Tenn.
mall, we, MONEY. MONEY supplied salaried people, retail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses, without security. Largest business in 42 principal cities. TOLMAN, 612 Willcox Buildins- FOUND. FOUND- The coldest beer in the elty.
bottle or draught, at 216 North Cherry. TURNER MADDAN. je12, tf MISCELLANEOUS WE have 32 miles fine earth and rock work to let at good prices. Apply to W. J.
OLIVER CO. 159 North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn. Je20 7t AUTHORS manuscripts required, publication, serially, volume form; international copyright; Immediate gratuitous examination: bank references, LITERATEUR, Hernid office, New York City. nottoly12 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Martha Hogan to Lula S. Haynie, lot on Alberta avenue 375 P.
G. Breen to W. S. Whitman, lot on Donaldson street 100 J. M.
Robb to Julia Reeves, lot on Tweed street 300 A. H. Robinson and wife to W. M. Leftwich, lot on West Belmont Circle street 2,000 T.
L. Herbert and wife to Atra Herr, lot on Jane street 625 Lou Archey and C. E. Archey and wife to Lizzie B. Johnston, lot in West Nashville 50 West Nashville Building Company to Eugenia F.
Bush, lot in West Nashville 1,450 De Witt Bush and wife to West Nashville Bullding Company, lot in West Nashville. 1,000 Total MARRIAGE LICENSES WHITE. John Kelly and Nellie Sewell. W. P.
Griffin and Inez Wheeling. George William Seitz and Annie Lee Murphy. J. R. Espey and Beatrice Elkin.
Albert M. Mitchell and Julia B. Henderson. COLORED. Jesse Ridley and Lizzie Gee.
Frank H. Hurley and Joste R. Wagner. Luther Lyone and Octave Todd. Maryland Sullers and Josie Hodge..
