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Varnell Sells il Cheap Attention Dade County Farmers We want you to come to our store and be convenced that we can save you money ' on your plows, hoes, rakes and every thing else in the hardware line, including cook stoves. HELL HARDWARE COMPANY Cor. Montg. & Rossville Ave, The place where all good men should stop The Stag Hotel Room Clean and Up-to-Date European Baths in Connection Every Modern Convenience STANLEY & BOGENSHOTT, PROP’R , 834 MARKET ST. PHONE 2598. CHATTANOOGA * *%■ J- .CHATTANOOGA MARBLE W’KS. A. W. HASSELL Prop. Li Daik ,ul Granite Monuments T Ma r W,* nd • ! I I * ' 1149-51 MARKET ST We have monuments in stock from $8 to $3,000 Call on or write us. i mm mtw-MME z ~, ~ng emuss : ' For The Same Money? Call on us for i-epair work, bridles, collars, oils, whips, . or anything in the harness line. • •£ * t * t'" r*“~ Second hand harness bought atid sold, work guaranteed, prices right. ANDERSON HARNESS CO. 301 Main st. Chattanooga, W. L, Douglas 5-3.00 SHOES $3.50 Shoes at all pricey for every member of the family. Men, Boys, Women, .Misses and Children W. L. Douglas makes and sells more men’s $2.50, • $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world, because they hold their shape, lit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other shoes in the world today. W. L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be A . Equalled at Any Price. . ■- f vautton, W, L. Douglas’ name and price is stamped on bottom. Take no substitute. Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any part of the world. Illustrated catalog free to any address —W. L. Douglas, Brook ton, Mas. ta^J u AA Sole Distributor. 14 West 9tli St. 1 till vl i Chattanooga, Tenn. WHEN IN NEED OF Furniture and General House- Hold Goods see < The MONTGOMERY AVENUE FURNITURE COUNTY 257 Montgomery Ave. ■ j / Chattanooga Tenn / - >; • . * t the- Cheapest and Bast house ' r : > r * Furnishers in the City /'• •' Ju*st thiitk a 6-dyed sfeel range for S2O. Spot Cash—Can f • - '■ ’ ; r ’ f yo i b* at it? Call and See Them. . . . • ’ . '' ft f’V 'f" i- ■■ F *“ 1 " ' 1 ’ lil-WTtl r ili UillilillilH IT TO TO JDWBTISf IN Tat TIMES TRV IF t i jj ? . Ji j ■„ , ,•; €:• v %\ - : [ ,‘1 f| I ' * t ; 1 . j *• 7 j'- ,■ V £ £?'• ' v t' \ 4 ,li i? // . '•( J' J . ir ■ • GHATTANQOuA’S RELIABLE FIRMS WHO appreciate: your trade BURKE & COMPANY TAILORS 825 MARKET STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. “The man with the shears” Who daily appears In advertising our work Is the man who knows What’s best in Clothes — If you doubt it call on BURKE. BOOSTING BY WOMEN Club Started by Social Leaders With Artistic Tendencies. AID TO BE MORAL, NOT CASH. Personal Influence of Members of a Chicago Organization to Be Used to Secure Suitable Work For Their Protegees—Not an Exchange. Boosting as a fine art! Four Chicago women of high social standing and acknowledged artistic tendencies have formed the Personal Interest club. Object, to help young women of tal ent to get work. Mrs. George L. Harvey, 2210 Prairie avenue; Mrs. Philip C. Ilamill, 3004 Prairie avenue; Miss Clara I.aughlin, 720 Pine Grove avenue, and Miss Gene vieve Dement, who has a studio in the Fine Arts building, are the originators of the idea, which is something new in the way of “helping hand” societies. Fi nancial aid is not contemplated by the projectors of the club. Moral assist ance, with something more substantial in the way of the use of influence of the members to obtain their protegees employment of the kind they can put their hearts'*into, will be tendered. In other words, it’s a highly special ized employment bureau without the foes. Twenty more women will he asked lo join the t lub. This will he all for a starter, but later on it is intended to in crease the membership to perhaps a hundred, and there in all likelihood it will stop, for the dub has no idea of sacrificing exclusiveness to mere nu merical strength. The motto of the club will he **.\ot alms, but ourselves.” and each woman will pledge herself to do all she can for the advancement of her struggling sis ters in art. literature or whatever di rection their bent may lie. Bach mem ber must also come into the organiza tion with the object of benefiting her self by her experience with those not so fortunate. Work of the club Is to be laid out systematically during the summer and autumn months, and in the latter part of the fall, it is expected, headquarters will be established in the Fine Arts building, and the women will be in a position to carry out their scheme. "The club is not to be a woman’s ex change or an employment agency.’’ .said Mrs. Philip C. Ilamill at her home the other day. “Any woman who has any particular talent in any line can apply for assistance. Oh. dear, no! We will give no financial aid. If a wo man knows how to do any one thing well, we will help her to develop her talent in that line, even if it is only the making of marmalade or the embroid ering of a shirt waist. If she desires to be a trained nurse, perhaps some member can suggest to her how to start at once on her studies, and when she finishes them perhaps we can find her a position. “It is our plan to start out with about twenty members at first and later on to increase this number by degrees." The idea of forming the club is said to have been suggested to Miss Lnugh iin first, but the oilier women helped her develop it. Miss Laughlin, who is a novelist and a literary editor, has been besieged recently by young girls of good education eager to work, but with no opportunity t >_ secure employ ment in their line of emlearor. Miss Dement is a worker in arts and crafts. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Ilamill are sis ters. daughters of the late Dr. John Streeter. FRIEDMAN * ----- /* * Sole distributor of SHWABS ST LOUIS HONEST I MADE CLOThING £ ' ’ i 310 CO t s2s 00 a Fu't. Successor to S. J. r. JOKE ON A JURY. “Ah Nevah Done It Befoh,” Said Ne gress Just Acquitted of Theft. When Ella Van Dross, a young col ored girl, was tried before Judge Ro salsky in general sessions at New York the other day on the charge that when Joseph Kayatt, a white man from Yonkers, asked her in the hall of 240 Second avenue whether the Joneses lived on the floor above she stealthily removed a pocketbook containing $lO from his pocket, the jury deliberated only a few minutes and then returned with their verdict. The girl, much disturbed, was led to the bar. The foreman rose. “We find the defendant not guilty,” lie said. As the late prisoner was turning to leave court Judge Rosalsky called out: ‘‘One moment, Ella. Be careful not to let any more suspicion fall on you. whether you are innocent this time or not.” “Oh. judge,” said the girl, “Ah nevah done it befoh, an’ fo’ de Lurd Ah never will again.” The jury looked amazed. “That’s one on you, gentlemen,” re marked the judge, and all the court room laughed. BUTTERCUP PICKING PERIL. Philadelphia Physician Says There Is Disease In the Perfume. That the picking of buttercups is in jurious to the health of children is the belief of Dr. W. W. Cbalfaute of Phil adelphia. Dr. Chalfante declares that i:i many Instances so called cases of measles are not measles at all. but are the effects of the gathering of butter cups and the inhaling of their per fume. “In (Jennany and Holland there are lawstiforbidding the growing and [lick ing of buttercups." said the physician the other day. “and the punishment is severe, i understand, to tin* violator. The reason for this law was that the abundance of buttercups in those coun tries was such that epidemics of but tercup fever came regularly, a in*, in some cases the disease proved fatal. “I am going to use my energies and influence to have a like law passed in Philadelphia.” Englend’s Discreet Premier. Herbert Henry Asquith, England’s now prime minister, was recently speaking in a Welsh town when he was somewhat rudely interrupted, says Youth’s Companion, by a voice in the audience which demanded to know liis position as to woman suffrage. “That,” Mr. Asquith replied blandly, “is a subject I prefer to discuss when ladles are not present.” The Spring Cry. This Is the season of the year When man proceeds to take a look For last year’s garments. Far and near He searches every nail and hook, And then in anguish loud he cries, “Where is my cravenette. I say?” And this Is what his wife replies, “My clear. I've given it away.” His summer suit of faded gray He’s very sure is good as new— At least it was when put away— This season it will have to do. But from the hook it’s disappeared. Yes. vanished has that suit of gray. Nor is he very greatly cheered To learn she’s given It away. At least, says he. my yellow shoes Will do another month or two. This year i have no coin to lose. The old are easier than new. But last year's oxfords, too, are gone. For new ones he will have to pay. This is wife’s reason, “You know. John. That I have given them away." This is the season of the year 'When angry words are often heard. Man sees his clothing disappear And then to bitterness is spurred. O wives. O wives, pray hear my plea! If you your husbands' wrath would stay. At home begin all charity. Don't give their last year's clothes away. RIVERSIDE CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. THE FINEST IN THE SOUTH WE SERVE THE BEST FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Popular Prices and Polite Attention. Next to Stag Hotel 832 MARKET ST., CHATTANOOGA Telephone No. 274. Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers EVERYTHING THAT MEN WEAR EXCEPT SHOES The genial John B. Hughes, a Dade County boy, to wait on you. Call and see your friends. 821 WIRKET ST. CHAT T(NOOGA. UN*. FOR FURNITURE go to the old reliable firm ot j Gottschalk & Company They will give you bargains. 732 MARKET STREET CHATTANOOGA office Phone 1498 Residence Phone kU' H, B. HEYWOOD {£- | Dentist, | -7! HI -I'—L-fWiulWr*r SUN CAY ENGAGEMENTS MADE IN ADVANCE 7(11-2 MARKFT STREET THE CENTRAL LUNCH ROOM ; 1305 MARKET ST., C H ATT ANOOGA. j (NEAR CEM UAL DEROT ) 1 Open Every Day and Night, j l Come to See Us j JHMM'' 13 A VIS j A GREAT SALE! In order to close out the following goods, we will for the next 30 days, or til! same make less than one half the customary price on— -4 Second hand Cook Stoves 2 Second-hand llanos 6 Dressers 5 Wash Stands B*Oak Beds 10 Bed Spring 12 Chairs 3 Rockers 1 Second-hand Bed Room Suit The greater part of these goods are comparatively new and in first class condition. Should you desire anything in the above kindly give this your immediate attention, as they will not stay at the prices we are making. CLOSE BROTHERS 535 Market Street, Second Door from 6th. Opposite Light Hotel. Chattanooga.