The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 6

SEX DAILY LEAF CHRONICLE, CLARKSVILLE, DECEMBER 1, 1923. Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! Waukantauk Dolls We are showing a complete assortment of the genuine Madam Hendren Waukantauk Dolls. The most natural and most durable doll on the market- just the doll for Santa Claus. See them before they are picked over. THE EDMONDSON COMPANY RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest.

Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just short time. Red Pepper Rub'is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.

Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you suffering backache, 'stiff from 3 neck cold, or sotheumatism, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.

In Chancery at Clarksville, State of Tennessee, Clerk and Master's Office, Dec. 1, Jones, Complainant, vs. Myrtle Jones, Defendant. It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause, that the defendant to the cross bill, Mose Jones, colored, is a non-resident of the state of Tennessee. It is therefore ordered that he enter his appearance, herein, before or within the first three days of the next term of the Chancery Court, to be held at Clarksville, Tennessee, on the First Monday of January, 1924, and plead, answer or demur to Complainant's cross bill or the same will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte; and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Clarksville LeafChronicle.

A Copy--Attest: Q. C. ATKINSON, Clerk and Master. Dancey Fort. Sol'r.

for Cross Complainant. dec 1 8 15 22 No Smoke Inspector. Mrs. Upstairs their married life cloudless?" Mrs. Nexdore- "Mercy sakes, yes, she won't even let him blow a cloud of smoke." 00000 LILLIAN THEATRE TODAY William Farnum in "The Gun Fighter" Also, a Comedy, "The Explorer" MONDAY AND TUESDAY Euter eKaton in His First Six-Reel Comedy, "The Three Ages" Also Fox News No.

9. WEDNESDAY "Vanity Fair" With an all-star cast. Also a Comedy, "Hold Everything" MAJESTIC TODAY Billie Dove and Lon Chaney in 'The Lights of New York" With an all-star cast. Also Andy, Min and Chester Gumpin "Oh, What a Day" MONDAY Douglas McLean in "A Man of Action" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Mrs. Wallace Reid in Wreckage" Also News Weekly, THE BALDEAGLE CALLED IMPOSTER BUSHY-HEADED VARIETY 18 LANDED "AS EMBLEMATIC OF NATION.

By Associated Press. Washington, D. -Unele Sam, in his official pamphlet, "Wid Animals of Glacier National Park," convicts the United. States' emblem, the bald eagle, of being a vulture that feasts on dead fish. In the same government publication the bushy-headed golden eagle is lauded 1 to the skies as a fair-fighting, brave bird, far more worthy of typifying the soul of the nation.

Two Guns. White Calf, noted Blackfoot chief, of the Glacier National reservation, says the Indians always have the golden eagle in higher esteem because of its surremacy in taking live animal prey for its food: As pure-bred Amenican, White Calf. whose own likeness appears upon the face of the Buffalo nickle, declares his pride of country suffers whenever he looks upon a silver coin of larger denomination and beholds there emblazoned the fac of a bald eagle. One the occasion of a recent visit to the Blackfoot agency, Congreasman Walsh of Montana was seriously impressed by the evidence the Indians presented for the dethronement of the bald eagle. If there are any champions of the bald eagle's cause they had better get their data together during the December session of congress, else the tousy-headed golden eagle may crowd him off his "pinnacle-perch" forevermore.

Civic Bodies Favor Golden Eagle. Montana civic bodies are said to be convinced that golden eagle is the more symbolic bird to represent the Tinited States. The bald eagle is 8 rarer bird, but Rocky Mountain guides say this is due to nature's law which results in the survival of the fittest. Judging from the fervor of the campaign. politics cannot save the present "emblematic occupant of the throne." The controversy will be threshed out on its merits.

In presenting the case to congress adherents of the golden eagle's cause are eager to lay bare the personal lives of both species. They say the contrast is so startling that nublic oninten will demand change in its feathered image." The only thing that might Intervene to prevent an equit able decision would he the prejudiced injection into the argument of the age old, much mooted question of the superiority or, inferiority of long. haired and ba men. Banker Would Limit Steamship Agents New York, Dec. of the law which gives to transatlantic steamsnip and express companies the right to appoint an unlimited number of agents was Friday by George (V.

McLaughlin, state superintendent of banks, to the legislative committee investigating exploitation of immigrants as the only means to end foreign exchange frauds, through which aliens have been swin. died out of millions of dollars. McLaughlin urged that these companies be required to do business as principals and be made responsiBle. for all acts of their agents and employes engaged in this business. Regulation by the banking department would not solve the problem, he said.

'Olshine's Selling-Out Sale! Tuesday Special Men's Overcoats: Value $25.00 AT $13.98 115 Franklin Street Clarksville, Tennessee FUNERAL FOR T. S. BARRETT HELD TODAY IN NASHVILLE WAS A PROMINENT BANKER. STORIES TOLD BY STATISTICS AS FILED OF RECORD IN COUNTY COURT CLERK'S OFFICE DURING- PAST WEEK. Deeds.

H. E. Nicholson to R. A. Nicholson, 69 acres, District 10 2,000.00 W.

S. Oneal et als, to Miss Laura Atkins, house and lot, District 12 2,700.00 J. D. Miles and wife to Cora Jones, house and lot, District 12 1,000.00 Clarence J. Smith et al.

to R. C. Goostree and wife, house and lot, District 12 2,000.00 C. P. Warfleld to I.

P. Gerhart, lot, District 12 345.00 J. H. Seay and wife to T. S.

Blanks and wife, house and lot, District 12. 1,336.92 John I. Allen and wife to C. S. Crockarell and wife, house and lot, District 12..

2,500.00 T. E. Blanks and wife to E. T. and E.

F. Swift, 35 acres, District 15 4,400.00 Marriage License. W. T. Steele, Nashville, and Miss Ellen E.

Dickson. Brooks May Succeed Starks as Manager Louisville, Dec. E. Brooks. assistant general manager of the Louisville Nashville Railroad, sill probably succeed the late B.

starks ds general manager of the sysfem, it was learned Friday night. George E. Evans, vice president in charge of operations, said that Mr. Brooks would be given first consideration for the place left vacant by the death of Mr. Starks, and it was highly probable that be would be appointed.

Mr. Brooks' service with the L. N. covers a period of thirty-five years. He started with the company in the operating department and here learned the fundamentals of the railroad business.

His personal ability soon gained recognition and he was appointed trainmaster. After serving in this capacity for many years he received another' pro: motion and was given the post of assistant superintendent. Later he was made superintendent of the Birmingham division and then was advanced to the position of assistant general manager to Mr. Starks. NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Nashville Livestock Exchange.) Nashville, Dec.

Receipts. market higher; heavles, mediums, lights, 86.80; pigs, $6 to throwouts, $6 down. Cattle Receipts, 100; market steady. Egg Market. Eggs -Cased and candled, 42 to 48c; loose, 40 to 46c; ducks, guineas, cracked, old and small, 25 to 30c.

Poultry Hens, 11 to 17c; chickens, 2 lbs. down, 18 to 20c; stags, 140; ducks, 15 to 17c; geese, 10 to 15c; guineas, 30c each; hen turkeys, 25 te young tome, 20 to 25c. Franklin Played Chess. Benjamin Franklin was a devotee of chess. When In France on the mission from the Continental congress be made himself popular among the courtiers by his unusual skill at the game Survey Thyself.

0 that you could turn your eyes to the napes of your necks, and make bat an interior. survey of your good selves. -Shakespeare. (Nashville Banner.) Thomas. Graham Garrett, one of Nashville's best known citizens and Fankers, died at his home Friday morning at 4 o'clock following a sericus fitness of several weeks.

For the past tew days Mr. Garrett's condition had beep critical and his death was; not unexpected, Funeral services were conducted this afternoon by Rev. James Vance, with interment at Bit. Olivet. At the time of His death Mr.

Garrett sor manager of the Nashville C.ek frg House, to which merition he was ciect ed in the -fall of 1910. Mr. Garrett 8 entire lite practically was devoted to. banking, having first entered a financial institution ag cashier at the age, of 27 years. This was the First Naticnal Bank at South Pittsburgh, with which he became associated in 1887, following a connection with the Belment Flour Mills at Murfreesboro, where he was born on July 16, 1860.

Following a fine record as cashier at the South Pittsburgh bank, Mr. Garrett was made president of the institution and remained in that position until his death: In 1908 Mr. Garrett removed with his family to Nashville and was active in the organization of the Cumberland Valley National Bank, becoming Its first cashier. In 1910 He was named manager of the Nashville Clearing House. Mr.

Garrett had many important business connections, being interested in a number of large industries and fnancial institutions. Among these was the Dixie Portland Cement of which he was a director; the Southern railway, of which Memphis and Charleston branch he was a director; the Marion Trust of Jasper, which he served as vice president. Daring the war Mr. Garrett gave untiring service to the government as the zone chairman of all Liberty and Victory loan drives in Middle Tennessee. Mr.

Gaffett was a man of retiring personality, modest and unaffected. He possessed recognized ability in matters financial and was known as a man of keen business acumen. Mr. Carrettiis survived by his wife. formerly (Miss Annie Richardson, of the late James D.

Richardson, of Murfreesboro, whom he married in 1888; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Morrow and Mrs. Evo B. Glenn, of Nashville, and a son, James R. Garrett, of Mr.

Garrett was a member of the Presbyterian' church and maintained his church affiliation at his old home at Murfreesboro. W. A. Stewart, Once a Local Printer, Is Dead (New Era.) A heart affection of long standing caused the death Thursday afternoon of William A Stewart at his apartments on Ninth street. For many years Mr.

Stewart lived here and was in charge of the job department of the Kentuckian office. Last summer he left here and went to Clarksville, he returned to Hopkinsville last Satjurday, being forced to give up work entirely. It was being planned to send him to a santarium for treatment, but his condition grew worse and his decline was rapid. Mr. Stewart was a native of Virginia but most of his life has been (spent in this part of Kentucky, For some time he lived in Hopkins county, but for twenty-two years he had been here in the employ of the Kentuckian office.

He was highly proficient as a printer and gave to his work at all times the very best that was in him. He was a member of the Methodist church and in his quiet way was devoted and loyal in its work. He was married in this city in 1910 to Miss Ollie Brown, and she with their two children, Mary and Effiel survive him. He is also suvived by one brother, Henry Stewart, of Hopkins county. Cunningham News (Special Correshondence.) Mr.

J. C. Blackford. who has been ill, is able to be un most of the time, E. P.

Woods is on the sick list. Mrs. W. F. Williams has cone to Nashville to visit relatives.

Mra. C. D. Batson and daughters, Misses Mary and Hazel, also Miss Vera Williams, visited Mrs. E.

H. Thompson Friday. The Hall school is progressing nicer ly under the managenrent of Mrs. Hu- Beginning Monday, December 3rd Dorothy Dix -Loved Woman in the World" will have a daily message for Leaf-Chronicle readers. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays we will have The Dorothy Dix Talks On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays we will give The Dorothy Dix Letter Box Of this latter, she has become a and women open the secrets they and herself says, "My confessional at which their hearts and tell would not tell their The addition of this daily feature to the best small-town daily in the world makes our December 3rd Sales Day Offer, the biggest bargain ever offered.

Read it: THE LEAF: saw you making out Uncle Ben and haven't written any of always so busy. Wish I An idea! I'll send them present" -so we determined Special One Dollar for Three special. Christmas wrapper Greetings on same. This offer good until your Christmas list and. heard you Cousin Anne and Mary Wilsonthem for a long time but could send them a newsy letter the Leaf-Chronicle for a to put on for your benefit, Christmas Offer Months.

We will wrap the paper with your name and December 24th. Mary -Batson. elected in her place. A large crowd talled to come. The teachers had arAssociation and attended Friday afternoon, expecting ranged a nice! program, which was moot together at to hear Ha L.

Savage speak, but he much enjoyed. the Hall once a month are doing good work. The Aid has twenty, members now. aS follows: Mrs. E.

E. Rye, Mrs. John Heard, Mrs. E. H.

Thompson, Mrs. Will Johnson, Mrk. Batson, Mrs. u- bert: Morrison, Mrs. Vernon Batson, Mrs.

Wade Morrison. Mrs. W. F. Williams, Mrs.

Blackford. Mre. G. Plummer, Mrs. Carr Hartey, Misses Mary Balson, Vera Williams.

Annie and Ethel Dunn. Era Johnson, Bessie and Edna Painter and Virginia Thompson: Mri. E. H. Thompson, the former preaident, with more to South: side soon, and Nhe: John Heard was desk men me nearest say; oh, I'm oftener.

Christmas a in Christmas bert Morrison and The Parent-Tachers'. Aid Society which ONE OF OUR MOST IMPORTANT SALES or Coats AND Dresses $18.75 $13.95 For Monday- Sales Day- come Aver Yourself of these matchless THE EDMONDSON COMPANY.