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the place where all good men should Ssto The Stag Hotel Room Clean and Up-to-Date European Baths in Connection Every Modern Convenience STANLEY 4 BOGENSHOTT, PROP’R MARKET SL PHONE 2598, CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA MARBLE W’KS. A, W. HASSELL Prop. wsjvqranite Monuments T *K c .r d 1149-51 MARKET ST We liave Ihoiniinents iii stock from $8 to s3s 000 Call on or write us. m IST MOT-MU "" f ” T, M BETH USE For Money? Call on us for repair work, bridles, collars, oils, w hips, *or anything in the harness line. Second hand harness bought and sold, work guaranteed, prices right. ANDERSON'HARNESS CO. 1301 Main st. Chattanooga. W. L, Douglas $3.00 SHOES $3.50 at all prices, for every member of the family. Men, Boys, Women, Misses and Children W. hi 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, w ear 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 Equalled at Any Price, Caution, W. L; Douglas’ name and price is stamped on bottom. Take no substitute. Sold by the best shoe dealers every where. Illustrated catalog free t > any address —W. L. Douglas, Brook ton, Mas. Mn V Vll ( \ H Sole Distributor; 14 West 9tll St. IfluA IlluUj Chattaiiooga, Tenii. " ■ ' - ' t When the Honeymoon is over And you've pelt led dtnvn at home .Where forever you'll he happy Never more you’ll want to roam. Don’t you think it will he nicer In that little ‘'Feathered Nest, 7 ' 1 * ‘ • • .. If its furnished to a finish With the goods that are thelxst?. Well, a secret- we would whisper \. . • if you hear don\ fiefti it light --r 4r ’ ’. t ■ x Come to s.-<> up when you marry And Your future will he bright, * t *#: f *.' ’ THE KGKTGOMERY ME, FURNITURE CO, xtv■*.< w * „ , \ * Telephone Main 4379. -557 Montgomery Chattanooga Tenn CHATTANOOGA’S RELIABLE FIRMS WHO APPRECIATE YOUR TRACE BURKE & COMPANY TAILORS 825 MARKET STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. “Theman with the shears” / \\ T ho daily appears In advertisin our work Is the man who knows What’s best in Clothes — If you doubt it call on BURKE* The house refused at first to com cur. but at 2:45 o’clock concurred. With the knowledge that they were soon to return to the capitol for an If an extra session is called there Soil be a ten days’ interim so as to allow the investigating committee time to finish its investigation, read over the testimony, to look up the law on several points before making rec ommendations, and to frame up its re port. The report of this committee is awaited with interest not only by the members of the general assembly, but by the public at large. extra session, the members of the house lacked the usual vivacity on the closing night of the session, and the early morning hour at which ad journment was reached did not con tribute to the gaiety of the legislators. For the first time in the history of the state, the legislature has failed to do in fifty clays what was cut out for it to do, in the way of pressing legislation, and the result is an extra . ession at a consequent cost to the people of $2,000 a day. in issuing the call the governor will specify the measures which may be taken up. All extraneous and irrel evant matter will-be ruled cut when the body meets and no action per mitted except upon the subjects de nominated in the cal'. Net until the “extra session” ad journs can the summary of the ses sion 'be formulated. On the last day of the session both mimes worked hard, each holding three sessions. Two Important Measures Pa~sed. Two important senate moaiuires wer.' parsed by the home at U* af ter noc.n session, and with the signa ture of the governor will become laws in Georgia.. The first extends the present school bock contract, which expires January 1, ICOS, to January 1, 1911. The other is a primary measure wife a fixes the date of state pri maries at some date not sooner than 00 days before the general election in October. The first means that there will be no school Lex war in the fall, with its consequent fluctuations in bids and enange in text books. Tim second means that there will her no more- primaries cn June 4. Another important action taken was that of tabling the resolution which r<*ught to set as a special order the -■ nate measure which gives the right of eg lire, nt domain to water powers. U orgla will continue to be a near dry state, so far as the pinhibition h; i. tature is concerned, Lev again th > home deferred action on the res olution to memorialize congress to enact a law which would prohibit the shipment of intoxicants into Georgia, a dry state. The resolution, which caused an adjournment of the house on Thurs 1 dry was sent to the heel of the house cal i dcir. which prevented its being reached at the session just adjourned. Again the house went on record, by a viva voce vote, as being opposed to the resolijtiorc. The senate concurred in the house Amendments creating Greater Atlanta. The senate tabled the bill by Alex* under providing for the appointment of a commission to investigate the Wisdom of extending the Western and Atlantic railroad from Atlanta to the v sea. ' A number of local bills and pension bills were also passed. Authority was given for policemen and firemen to tide free on street railroads. The senate failed to approve ‘the MORRIS F RiEDMAN Sole distributor of SHWABS’ST LOUIS HONEST MADE CLOThING StO 00 to $25 0C a Suit. Successor to S. J. KLAUS, B,p) Market St., Chattanooga, Tenn. tax on near beer. It failed to authorize suits against a railroad in the county in which the central offices of the road were lo cated as well as in any county in Which damage was dene, for which reparation ‘was claimed. The anti-lobbying bill whs not reached. . By the terms of Georgia Volunteers’ measure Georgia is to have a “home guard,” subject only to the call of the governor. What They Did Accomplish. The legislature during the session just closed passed measure appropri ating $3,000 to pay expenses of con vict probe, directing committee to report to extra session. Passed Henderson resolution delay ing 'renewal of school book contract for two years, until January 1. 1911. Passed measure creating Greater Atlanta. Passed constitutional amendment by Mr. FosU.-r, giving pensi-. n to every confederate veteran and widow with Jess $1,500. Passed the telegraph bill, forcing companies to deliver promptly all mes* sages received, under penally of fine. Passed a pure registration bill, which was urged by Governor Smith. Passed the primary election law, another measure favored by the gov ernor. Pass'd measure creating “Georgia Volunteers.” after spectacular fight in the house. Pas ed measured making pension commissioner elective by the people. Passed a bill allowing fire nr n and policemen to ride free cn stin ot cars. Passed bill providing for support of p rioulttiral schools and agricultural college at Athens What They Did Net Accomplish. Go ; rted * i investignton of the con vict lease system. and after discuss ing and killing many proposed meas ures. bearing on the disposition of the state convict; , let the matter go over to an extra session. Spent much time over the bill, another measured favored by Gov erncr Smith, but did not act on the matter. Bill to tax near beers places S2OO killed. House passed measure, but senate refused. ALABAMA WILL GET SI4O,CCD. This Sum Will Cure frflm Assessment of Intangible Franchises. Montgomery, A’ft., " ... ' . —The new law providing for assessment of intangible franchise? will yield the state of Alabama the magnificent sum of $140,000. In exact figures last year the tax was $135,325, and it will be fully as much this year. The fame amount that goes to the state will be received by the counties, as the counties, as a rule, assess about the same as the state. The total valuation last year was $21,281,292, and it will be about the same this year. Collided with a Schooner. New Bedford, Mass., —. - —'The steamer'Maine arrived here from New York with her bow badly damaged from a collision with a schooner which she ran into and sunk Friday night. The schooner’s crew was saved. Military Alliance. Copenhagen, July 25 —It is reported that the Danish and Swedish govern ments have agreed on an offensive and defensive military alliance. RIVERSIDE CAFE OI’F.N 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., CHAT TANCCCA Telephone No. 271. " Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers EVERYTHING THAT MEN WEAR -EXCEPT SHOES The genial John B. Hughes a Dade County bov, to wait or. you. Cali and seo your friends. 821 MARKET ST . CHATTANOOGA. lESfi. FOR FURNITURE £>■<> to tlie old reliable firm of uotischalk & Company They will give you bargains. 732 IYURKET STREET CHATTANOOGA (yITK’K Phone 1498 Kesthnoe Phone 1-M H, B. HEY WOOD EUACAY EHGSCEIHEKTS SViAO£ IN ADU fiCE 7111-2 M\*(ET STREET HE: CENTRAL LiCH ROOM- ■ 305 MARKET ST., CHATTANOOGA (NEAR CENT UAL DEPOT.) Open Every Day and Nipt. Come to See Us . JtRRR IDA¥i© | G. P. CLO SE AND CO. I; Pr< DEALER IN ■Hardware and | *: Farm Implements )' 1 . ' ' - Ha ye you made your arrangements to live through tie com; 1 W 1 n U rit so why don’t you get our prices on JJELfA GLASS! I KRITT JARS and VEGETABLE CANS. We are relailms ■ :: these goods t wholesale prices. i Telephone 813, 255 Main Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. ‘ v *.-*■ A : *- ■ Jr? K*l Ac;-' G.. '•> e Dentist