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Refrigerabrs, fee Boxes and Freezers Aremoving hvdv now. Caß-and make your selection as early as you can, ar-dbigin to-enjoy H Why not have it for the-entire Summer? Don’t wait tffl tthe hot weather is half gone. |f TBl®,fl I ||Fri 0 WHI T E i s (| : I MOUNTAINS. -W raEEzm 1 Jffif ■.■'■ / Eh jHK 'De-you know that- the ice j nF? j/RBKW- rtl > i u HI a ~■tte-n '.cream wide with a White Moun- ; I- Wil lain [Freezer is the easiest, cheap-: i j' I »o f ,| est'healtnest and most nourishing / fir | dessert.'that you can make. Jr Jr f r — l> If you will follow the 1 , v 1 J<4lg)T that corase-.with TjEey Jffe made of the right ma- ewery White ’Mountain Freeatt, you "'ZZ'''' cans mraike iintforar minutes the .wooth terial, and made right. 1 est. fiwsbgrainM most debars ice 1 . cream whomever,tasted. Its the asnique V triple nrootiont of i.the White Mountain We maLe you a SPECIAL price. | Freezer tfhatddoes it. Ask a I White Mcontain ’ Freezer. 1 PALMOUR HARDWARE W I Prepare for Summer I .. 1.JL.,.. _T_ jmw II 1 "“JUL ■■ - ■«'=-! . ■■-■! .■„..—J'i * ym. . p II WSt L, ; Spring is Here And we are ready to serve you . ! with your needs for the Season! j —j I OUR STOCK OF I ...■—., — - ----- ! Oil Stoves Refrigerators I ; Water Coolers Ice cream Freezers Zj Lawn Mowers Etc., Etc. / I i *_ _■■■ ..." I Is fuller Now than Ever Before! - C | Buy now and get Ready Before Hot Weather! | 1 ALLEN BROS. LFT US WRITE YOUR FIRE. LIFE, ACCIDENT, and HEALTH INSURANCE rongest ana Best Companies on Earth ive an Attractive and New Proposition on Insurance HAM & THOMAS E 302 - 8-9 GRANITE BLDG To Cure a Cold ia One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature on each box. 25c. PARKER'S [ m HAIR BALSAM Clesniet and beautifies the bar*> Promotes * luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents hair falling. Gray’s Sweet powders for Children. ’ ’ [ Reliew Feverishness. Bad Stomach, Teeth ing Disorders, move and regulate the Bow elsand are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for ±! years. They never fail. At all druggists. 26c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. FiS®aranteed dßczema Remedy. ’The . burning, redness'’ Tiish ;>ud ■ is®2reeable effects of e<-- : zema. ter. .-.r’-Ks o rheum, it-.u and irr.itaXing-s.kin eruptions can be readily enre-d and the *kin nr«.<h' ! clear a»d-smooth with Dr. Hobson s J£czeu’.i«. ■Otetinent. Mr. J. C. -Eve land, <:•€ 34&th.’ 111., says: tx l had ec- I zema years avd ’had j tried every tiling. All failed. When I foiled Dr Hobson’s? Eczema Oint ment I found a cure."” This oint meut-is the formula of a physician and Iws been in use for an ex-perinaent. That a« why we can guarantee'it. All druggists, or-by mail. iPF?ee 50c. SheafferflChemioal Co., ?\hile.delphia and St. Xsouis. For Sstle.fcy M. C. Bro-wn and Pied ' most Drug Co.. Naturae’s Method of -Protection. Thene Jhave been brought to light an astonishing number of forms of fish, and especially of prawns of a bril liantly snfc color, living, in 'the ocean at a oepf-ji of 3,000 . feet, but, aston ishing :aa:jt may seem, These brilliant ly colereil fish and praswna, . instead of being conspicuous in the water at. that depth, are nearly invisible, when almost ag; other color could be easily seen. Cari ’t Keqp it Secret. The splendid work of Chamber slain's TahJets is daily .becoming acre widely known. No suoh grand t remedy tfor stomach .and liver Mtroubles teas ever been kaawa. For ■ieale by arilodealers. <B>ne Bright Spot. /An English clergyman was '’Visiting ’tes parisliMEiers, when cnei-of-them, an ,<d .woman., informed him tthat irtiey met ‘‘teie'd gone through -a sight; a) 5< trouble. ? Heilsister was tidesaX, aad itbere wor.a- worle job t&ax rthat —the jpjg died all<e ’ a sudden; 'butnit!pleased rthe Lord tot tak’ him, aa«3 "they mun bow, they umn bow.” told lady brightened up, ami?«aid: "But Ihere's one jftiing, Mester,Allen, as I •eaih say, and nought to say, tlhei Lord’s Hmoi? pretty well on my side Ahis .win ter l£or; greens.” Meers and Skin Trembles 01.\y-ou are «>wjffering with . any okl- or fewer, sores. Bal«er-«, boiln, eeeenaaor others skin troubles, .get a fc-ox <ofißuckleh « Arnica Salve and yoiis \wlill get relief proiffij.->tly. Mrs. Br®<ee JJones, o£ 'Birmingharn, Ala., suffered I‘roin auwgly uleer for nine I Buelklen’s Ahaica Halve <! I cured the?, in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Kecommejaded by AI. C. Brown and Piedmont J)rug d ’oinpapy. Rerrarnte&ence fstoi Pleasing.- "Once while canva®sing hie stalte during a snolitical season, John Quipey Adgms wo® by a well-to do f armer,, who introefciced himself and vsaid: '“Mr. Adams., I’m glad -to meet you.; tiny wife remembers you 1 .well; she was your family whep you were a boj, and often combed X’ur htir.” “Weroj” said 3dr. Adamq, sharply, “I suppose she ciynbts yours now:.” Chaimbitrlain’s Colic, Cho/era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without exception , “hould keep this preparation at hand du ring the hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain's Colic. Chol era and Diarrhoea Kemedy is we-rth many times its cost when needed and is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. It has.; no superior for the purposes for, which it is intended. Buy it now. For sale by all dealers. Best Laxative for the Aged Old men and women feel the need of a Laxative more than young folks, but it must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. King's Xew Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Recommended by 51. C. Browa and Piedmont Drug Co. - - b Scientific Gardening in England. By the use of French gardening metrods, relying largely upon hotbeds and glass jars in the colder months, single acres of ground near London are being made to yield from $2,400 to $3,000 in vegetables annually. Tjhere is a product to market through out the year- Melons, little grown in England, are forced by a steady tern* perature of 90 degrees, generated by znanure. Take Plenty of Time to Eat. There is a saying* that “Rapid eating is slow suicide.” If you have formed the habit of eating too rap idly you are most likely suffering from indigestion or constipation, which will result eventually in seri ous illness unless corrected. Diges tion begins in the mouth. Food should be thoroughly masticated and insalivated. Then when you have a fullness of the stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been cured by the use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. For sale by all dealers THREE RULES TOR HAPPINESS Celebrated Neurologist Tells Students to "Play Ban. Get Busy and 'Saw Wood.” Dr. George X. Walton, the Trcnrol ogist, lectured recently at the Har vard Medical school on how to live through a life of happiness rather than. of fret and fears. He 53 id the present time wras a less emotional pmod than that of fifty vears ago, that there was still much nervousness. If there were, less -®f argument, swearing and fret ting. and more willingness to listen to criticism in a -sane manner, there woisd be few cases of nervous pros tration, lee said. The workingman should come home -each day tired sand happy, in stead of tired 3ind cross, Dr. AValton declared. Ffe thought that £he pool ing of 5-nonnous wealth was a fore runner of 'the doom of The dhild es todry, he said, after crawling in its'crib, has discarded the‘“Slow 3 lay rae down to sleep” in favor off **Don’t mention death to me <or Iwa hlie. swake all night.” Three rules sor happiness laid dow by The doctor were: “Don’t harbor a'grouch',” “Don’t live in the’ ' pasC and “Don’t play ■ the martyr.” i His Savored rules for;a life of al s most ainalloyed bliss.awe: “Play ballj, get tansy amd shew woofi .” BOY MDKLiD CONAN DOYLE Sis Rewarited ffrr' inttawce of Sherlock, Hettnvsß TFiatent ami ’Then Pulls I*ewsp9per. : I •, The told by the Ic’rench xweekly, 117 Opinion : “As (G®nan GSMyle was enter ing the Cterhton Hertel;.a boy said to lb m: i ““rhe-dhah duet on your clothes: 'srfhows yt» Shave 'been playing bil iEitttrds; tffbe ffact <df iits not having jbieen remawfi sdhowß -you were tired, laifiter a lc®g jgEPne ;)yoitr frown shows that you Eoet:; your boots is stainsed wi&h Fhiho mud; yet you do not .bend wort legs in walking like professionals. 'conclude that you ■■ disproved the -anahteur billiards cham « piondiip at the tQrme rooms this aft -1 ernomi;...and that’jou.ilsst.’ “The noxv-list” continues the French with jfth’c' •-- —“ : - jJ ID 1 ’ ent mat the boy a sovereign. Tfiereupccn the youngster pulled out of his pocket aueopy of an .evening pa>er giving S\r Arthur’s photo graph and «a fu]t\ description <of the mateh.” •HAS COFFIN FOR SALE. A bristake a word has caused'a 'Kilkenny (Ireland) philanthropist to find himself with a’ coffin on his hands. He ordered it at the earnest request of the relatives of a poor old body reported to have died in the workhouse, to save her the indignity of a paupers burial. When it tvas taken -to the workhouse, however, the supposed corpse was found smoking a pipe and quite convalescent. The doctor, it seems, had written “acids” after the old woman’s name for the guidance of the nurse, and the near est the workhouse master womld come t-o deciphering the professional cal ligraphy was “dead/ - ’ Hence the no tification of the graven and the ether funeral arrangements—all of y/kjeh were countermanded except fee coffin. PUZZLED BOY. Willie—Pa, what are ancestors? Father—Wei], I am one of yours. Your grandpa i« another. Willie—Oh ! Then why is it that folks brag about them?—London Opinion. STATUS QUO. Maud—Does Kitty love Jack well enough to marry him? Marie —Oh, yes; but Jack believes in letting well enough alone. COULD BUT DID NOT WANT TO. “Tired ? And you said you could die dancing!” “I could. And I would, if I danced with you much longer.” DRAWBACK. "I have, alas! a sunny lot.” “Why do you repine about that?” “Because most suburbanites want shady ones.” THE RIVALS. “What will the horse say now to the cry that the auto is king ?” “I think his say is likely to be neigh, neigh.” CHECK YOUR BABY Here Is Something New For Big National Conserva tion Exposition BIG CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT bliss Julia C. Lathrop, One of Country’s Most Noted Women, at Head of This Department for Knoxville Show Every Mother Will Be Interested in Exhibits. “Check your baby, madame?” This is going to be one of the queries tl«at will be heard frequently during the progress of the big National Con servation Exposition in Knoxville, Tenn. The exposition will throw open its gates on September 1 and will con tinue until November 1. The “Baby Checking Department” will be only one of the many novel d>ings that the progressive men and women in charge of the Child Welfare Exhibit will arrange for the exposition. The question asked above and answer e".i affirmatively does not mean that iaby will be checked, tagged and then pv in an .oblong compartment like &. suit case, father, it will mean that Ibahy will bse taken in charge by com petent nurses and well cared for. There is going to be a “babies’ 1 roem' in the Child Welfare .Building at the. National Conservation Exposi tion, ai room, well lighted, airy, screen ed and daintily furnished. There will! be plenty of room for the children to .Tomjsamd play; there will also be cozy •rest rooms, where the little ones can «leep when their eyes become heavy •and their little legs tired. ’Experience has shown that many mothers, rather than miss the show, ■sudh «s the National Conservation Ex position will- be must bring the little •ones. The management of the expo j'SitioD welcomes the children. It wants | <every ichild to see the wonders on dis play. But at the same time the wom en in -charge of the Child Welfare De- I partment realize how necessary it is to bane a place. where mother can /leave the children. So the “Baby l fT ; "in! asßibM GIFFORL PINCi-iCT, Conservationist and head of National Advisory Board of National Ccnser -1 vaticn Exposition. Checking Department.” It will be a place where mother can leave the chil dren and rest assured of the fact that they will be having the best kind of a time, and that they will be locked after every minute of the day. Eaby Health Contest. It is also proposed that in the Child Welfare Building there shall be a “baby Health Contest.” The one ob ject of this contest will be to set up a standard'of health for the babies. The absurd features —too often cruel — of many baby shows will be done away with by this feature. The Babies’ Clinic of Knoxville has agreed to co operate in the “Baby Health Contest.” Here is the way in which it will be cairied on: First, there will he a stand arl score card. Then the physical de velopment of the child is compared with the score card, and a certificate or medal is given in accordance with the facts. There is no competition be tween babies, but only the effort to reach a standard. But the very pur pose of the Child Welfare Department of the exposition would not be served unless there were something further. There will be advices to mothers offer ed by competent men and women. Thus the child will be benefited and also the parents. These are only two of the many fea tures that will form a part of the ex hibits in the Child Welfare Building at the exposition. Miss Julia C. Lathrop, chief of the the Children’s Bureau of the United States Department of La bor and one of the most noted women in the country, is in full charge of the plans and preparations that are being made for these exhibits. Miss Lathrop was for many years associated with Miss Jane Addams in the splendid werk that is being done by the Hull House settlement in Chicago. TO INTEREST CHILDREN. The one aim and object of the man agers of the National Conservation Ex position in Knoxville in arranging for a Child Welfare Exhibit is to teach val uable lessons to the parents of chik dren and to the children themselves.