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CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A V A H
McCook Lodeo No 135 A F A M rnoetb
ovory Urat ami third Tutmday of tho month ut
800 p m in Masonic hull
CiiAULia L Fahnkbtock M
Lon Conk Soc
It H M
Occonoxoo Cotincll No 10 R S M meeta on
tlia last Saturday of each mouth at 800 p in
a Masonic hull
Kalfii A IlAaiiEno T I M
8rrVEHTKn Cokukai Sec
It A M
KIuk Cjtuh Chnptor No 35 It A M moots
QTery Urat und third Thursday of ouch mouth at
aiMp m in Masonic hull
Jurtik A Wilcox H P
Cukton B Sawteb Sue
KNIOnTS TEMPLAH
SU John Coinmandury No 10 K T moets on
tho second Thursday of each month at 800 p
m n Miisouic hull
Emebhon Hanson E C
SrtVKSTEnConDEAL Ucc
eastern btau
Earoku Giinptnr No 80 O E S moots tho
second und fourth Fridays of ouch month at
8XI p in in Masonic hull
Mus SAEAn E Kat W M
F M KlMMKLL SCC
MOUEBN WOODMEN
Noblo Ciunp No CM M W A meets ovory
second und fourth Thursday of onch month nt
830 p in in Guuschows hull Pay assessments
at Whtta lloiiso Qrocory
J M Suini Clork S E Howell V C
EOYAL NEIOHllORS
Noblo Camp No 802 R N A moots ovory
second and fourth Thursday of each month ut
230 p in in GniiBchows hall
Meh Maey Walkee Ornclo
Slits Augusta Anton Roc
w o w
Mojta socond and fourth Thursdays nt 8
uclock in Diamonds hall
Chas F Maekwad C C
W C Motee Clerk
WOEKMEN
McCook Loduo No 01 AOUW moots ovory
Monday nt80U p in in Diamonds hull
C B Heat Roc Wm Wooton M W
I M Smith Financior
DEGEEE of honoe
McCook Lodge No 3 D of H moots evory
second and forth Fridajs of each mouth at 800
p m in Ganscliows hall
Mns Lauea OsnuEN C of H
filas MatieG Welles Roc
locomotive engineers
filcCook Division No 023 B of L E meets
uvery second and fourth Saturday of each
month at25 in Morris hall
W alter Stokes C E
W D Burnett F A E
locomotive firemen and enginemen
BlcCook Lodge No 99 B of L F E
meets every Satunlay nt 7 J0 p m in Gaus
chows hull
I D Pennington M
C H Husted Sec
EAILWAT CONDUCTORS
Harvey Division No 95 O R C moots the
secoud and fourth Wednesday nights of each
month at S00 p m in Morris hall at 301
Main Avonuo A G King C Con
M O McCluee Sec
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
C W Bronson Lodge No 4S B of K T
moets first and third Sundays at2J0 p m and
second and fourth Fridays at 730 p in each
month in Morris hall Neal Beeler M
E J Moore bee
eailway carmen
Young America Lodge No 450 B R C of A
moets on tho first aud third Thursdajs of each
mouth in Diamonds hull at70 pm
John Hunt C C
Jx C Feanklin Rec Sec
MACHINISTS
Red Willow Lodge No 5S7 I A of M meets
every second and fourth Tuesday of tho m -nth
tt 800 p m in Ganschow hall
D O Hewitt Pros
W E Anderson Rec Sec
BOILERMAKERS
McCook Lodgo No 107 B of B M I S B of
A meets first and third Fridays of each month
iaOddFellowaMiall
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
McCook Lodgo No 42 K of P moots every
Wednesday at 800 p m in Masonic hall
M Lawritson C C
J N Gaaede K R S
ODD FELLOWS
McCook Lodgo No 137 1 0 0 F moets every
iloatfay at SKKI p m in Ganschows hall
V H Ackerman N G
W A Middleton Sec
EAGLES
McCook Aerio No 1514 F OE meets tho
Becoad and fourth Fridays of each month at
S0t pm in Diamonds hall Social meetings
on tho firot and third Fridays
R S Light W Pres
G C Heckman W Sec
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
McCook Council No 1120 K of C meets the
first and third Tuesdajs of each month atS00
p m in Diamonds hall
G R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
Court Granada No 77 meets on tho first and
and third Tuesdajs of each month atS p m in
the Morris hall Anna Hannan G R
Josephine Mullen F S
LADY MACCABEES
Valley Queen Hivo No 2 L O T M moets
every first and third Thursday evenings of each
month in Morris hall
Mrs W B Mills Commander
KjLtRIET E WlLLETTS R K
G A E
J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meets on
the first Satunlay of each month at 230 p m
Ganschows hall
J M Henderson Cmndr
J H Yarger Adjt
BELIEF CORPS
McCook Corps No 9S W R C meets ovory
6econd and fourth Saturday of each month at
230 pm in Gantchow hall
Adella McClain Pres
Scsie Vandeehoof Sec
L OF G A E
McCook Circle No 33 L of G A R meets on
the first and third Fridajs of each month at
231 p m in Diamonds hall
Jessie Waite Pres
Mattee Knipple Sec
p e o
Chapter X P E O meets the second and
fourth Saturda j s of each monta at 230 p m
at the homes of the various members
Mes G H Thomas Pres
Mus C H Meeker Cor Sec
ADVERTISED LIST
The following letters cards and pack
ages remain uncalled for at the McCook
postoffice October 30 190S
XKTTEBS
Alexander Mr A C Bunuel Mr Hugh J
Erwin E Hill Mis Vera
Hotchkins MissMinnic Lewis Mr AY B
Smith Edna S Telephone 303
Waiter Mr Ella
CARDS
Becham Joe Beedle Carl 2f
Bingham Miss Gorah Cooper Mr James
Dicidns Mr J Vivian Fadely Mr Walter
Jackson Marshall Keevcr Mrs Anuie2
Moore J H Thomas Mr Clayton
Thomas Mr Lole Wagner Mis Mary
PAGKAGE5
Appl5 Mrs C A Carson Mr Melisa
When calling for these please say
they were advertised
S B McLean Postmaster
Godfrey fc Co are operating a feed
mill See them for feed of all kinds at
right prices
VAGARIES OF SOUND
Acoustic Phenomena That Are Puz
zling to Scientists
At twilight some time ngo at a life
saving station of the English coast
noises were heard that sounded like
signal shots from some distance nt sea
A boat was launched and sped with
nil possible energy to the place from
which the sounds seemed to have come
but It returned without having heard
or seen anything further Yet the sea
man who had been left behind on guard
declared solemnly that In the mean
time he had heard near shore unmis
takable cried for help from drowning
persons The bluejackets themselves
are most inclined to regard the whole
matter as supernatural and the voices
as spectral Scientists say that it Is
possible however that such sounds
may be audible in remarkable distinct
ness where there Is a high coast
though they may come from a great
distance especially when persons therv
are placed accidentally so that behind
them rises a wall which receives the
sound and throws It back
On some coasts that are often visited
by fogs a legend of so called fog
shots has acquired vogue These an
said to have their origin for some rea
son not yet fathomed within the mass
es of fog Acoustic phenomena are
found of such a strange kind that the
Investigation of them may be said to
be still very far from conclusive The
most Inexplicable secret lies perhaps
not In the occurrence of sounds the
origin of which may be readied only
with great difficulty but in their dis
appearance and in absolute silence
when audible noices should be expect
ed Many a ship has been wrecked be
cause Its signals of distress loud and
uninterrupted have remained inaudi
ble although only a very short dis
tance from the coast
But again it happens that in sucli
an instance the very sarne signals be
come audible at a far greater distance
where they provoke great excitement
A remarkable example of this was pro
duced by the firing of guns by the Eng
lish fleet in the roadstead at Spithead
on Feb 1 1001 as a token of mourn
ing for Queen Victoria This was not
heard at all by many persons close at
hand who were listening for it while
at places much farther away it was
heard plainly The direction of the
wind failed to explain this aberration
of the waves of sound Chicago News
PEGGYS ADVICE
Why It Suddenly Changed From Ex
cellent to Worthless
It was the era of the first Quincy
baby and the attention of the entire
Quincy family consisting solely of
mother and father was directed to
the proper upbringing of the infant
Books on babyhood were bought and
digested Suitable magazines were
subscribed for Friends and mothers
were consulted on every poiut But
to the -wonder of the solicitous Mrs
Quincy declared that the advice that
did the most good was that which ap
peared in the morning paper signed
with the fetching name Peggy But
the time came when even that was
discarded
Arent you going to read me the
little lesson from the Journal for to
day asked Mr Quincy at the break
fast table
I shall never read that stuff to any
one any more said the mother firmly
Why not Only day before yes
terday you were saying what excellent
recommendations Peggy made about
crying children Why do you desert
her
Til tell you Tom she said I had
meant not to say a word about it be
cause it is so humiliating but now
youve spoken well I might as well
confess The paper yesterday said
something I didnt quite understand
and as I was downtown I thought
Id just run into the office and ask
Peggy what she meant So I did
The office boy smiled when I asked
for Peggy but he took me up a lot
of dirty stairs and then pointed to a
door I knocked and a voice answer
ed Come in
Well queried her husband
Well there isnt any Peggy Not a
woman at all but a perfectly horrid
grinning man smoking a cigar lie
writes that advice a man What do
you think of that Tom
Mrs Quincy paused in her indigna
tion
I thought you found the advice
good as a rule he objected
Tom Quincy how could a man in a
newspaper office write good advice to
mothers I am surprised You men
think you know everything Youths
Companion
One Way of Getting Out
Gaston burst like a whirlwind In
upon his friend Alphonse Will you
bo my witness he cried
Going to fight
No going to get married
Alphonse after a pause inquired
Cant you apologize
Valuation
Young man said the stern parent
have you any idea of the value of a
dollar
Certainly answered the gilded
youth At the club a dollar repre
sents one white chip Washington
Star
Too Small to Pray
Yes your reverence our Johnny is a
wonder He can play cards bowl and
cuss like a trooper
Can he say his prayers
No hes too little for that Flle
gende Blatter
Love makes the world go round but
csoney buys the axle grease Chicago
Record Herald
f iiStt7i5Tiiiimiiiiiiii i i
ffiePennantRaces
Exciting Features of Contests
Between Leaders In the Na
tional League The Money
In Baseball
In years has there been
NOT a close and exciting race
for the baseball pennant in
the National league as this
year and the closing games of the
contest have been full of sensational
Incidents One of these happenings
transpired during a game at the Polo
grounds New York when the home
team defeated that from Chicago by
the score of 5 to 4 Although tho
Giants led throughout the game hung
by a thread until Mathewson struck
out the last man at bat in the uiulh
inning The visitors fought hard and
in the seventh Inning they batted in
four runs and drove Wiltse who up to
that time had been pitching grandly
from the box Mathewson was substi
tuted and the run getting ceased His
short period of pitching was a mag
nificent effort thoroughly enjoyed by
the crowd Upon the result of the
game hinged the question of the lead
for the National league pennant and
so intense was the interest that 22000
spectators watched the contest
Christopher Mathewson the star
pitcher of the New York Nationals
got his start in baseball while a stu
dent at Bucknell university He was
not only a good athlete at college but
stood near the head of his class He
joined the Giants in 1901
The big crowds that have attended
the games between the leaders in the
race for the National league pennant
wy j v y
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CIIRISTr MATHEWSON
have swelled the gate receipts and the
magnates of the league do not know
anything about hard times Base
ball though a clean sport is a money
making one It is a paying institution
for a winning team especially both
for the management and the players
The total earnings of the winner of
the National league pennant are esti
mated at close to a quarter of a mil
lion dollars
In dividing the earnings of a club be
tween its owners and the players tho
latter receive a considerable proportion
of the spoils For instance in the
playing of the series for the worlds
championship the rules of the national
baseball commission provide that GO
per cent of the balance from the first
four games after 10 per cent has been
deducted for the expenses of the com
mission shall form a pool for the play
ers of the two teams to be divided GO
per cent to the winner and 40 per cent
to the loser In the last worlds series
tho Chicago National league players
won and received 329G003 for dis
tribution among them
There are many other ways in which
the players receive benefit from their
baseball connections The Giants it is
estimated will make about 330000
this year through gate receipts and
other regular revenues Against this
amount must be charged the expenses
of the club About twenty players are
carried on the payroll at an average
of about S3000 a man or a total salary
list of about G0000 Players such as
Mathewson Donlin and Bresnahan get
a great deal more than 3000 a season
bnt there avo utility men who receive
from S1S00 to S2000 which brings the
general average up to about 3000
The club piys the traveling expenses
of the team while away from home
which in round figuros is about 13
000 Added to thi are the rent for the
Tolo grounds and salaries of President
John T Brush Secretary Knowfes
and Manager McGraw with minor
employees advertising and incidentals
which wll eat up another 35 000
This will leave a balance of 220000
in favor of the club Last year the
Chicaco National league and Detroit
American league club5 each received
S1S3111S as the result of the series
for the worlds championship The
winners of the pennants in the two
leagues will receive even larger amounts
this year and the profits of the season
ought to make everybody happy
Thickness of a Soap Bubble
The film of a soap bubble is but the
two miiKcr Sv hundred thousandth
part of an inch in thickness
43U
FOR LOOKS ONLY
One of Goneral Robert E Lees War
time Dinners
The great simplicity of the habits
of General Robert E Lee was one rea
son for his popularity with his sol
diers nc fared no better than his
troops There were times when for
weeks the southern army had but
short rations often doing entirely
without meat In The Old South
and the New Mr Charles Morris tells
an amusing story of one of these pe
riods of scarcity
On n very stormy day several corps
and division generals arrived at head
quarters and were waiting for the
rain to abate before riding to their
camps when General Lees cook an
nounced dinner The general invited
ids visitors to dine with him On re
pairing to the table a tray of hot corn
bread a boiled head of cabbage sea
soned with a very small piece of ba
con and a bucket of water constituted
the repast
The piece of meat was so small that
all politely declined taking any ex
pressing themselves as very fond of
boiled cabbage and corn bread on
which thej dined
Of course the general was too polite
to eat meat in the presence of guests
who had declined it But later in the
afternoon when they had all gone
feeling very hungry he called his
servant and asked him to bring him a
piece of bread and meat
The darky looked perplexed and em
barrassed and said in a deprecating
tone Well Marse Robert dat meat
what I sot before you at dinner
want ours I jest borrowed dat
piece of middlin from one of de
couriers to season de cabbage in de
pot and seein as you was gwine to
have company at dinner I put it on
de dish wid de cabbage for looks But
when I seed you an none of de genel
men touched it I eluded you all kuow
ed it was borrowed and so after din
ner I sent it back to de boy what it
belong to
A SHREWD LAWYER
The Way Jeremiah Mason Floored an
Important Witness
Jeremiah Mason a celebrated Ameri
can lawyer possessed to a marked de
gree the instinct for finding the weak
point
He was once cross examining a wit
ness who had previously testified to
having heard Masons client make a
certain statement and so important
was this statement that the adversa
rys case was based on it alone
Several questions were asked by Ma
son all of which the witness answered
with more or less hesitation Then he
was asked to repeat once more the
statement he had heard made With
out hesitation he gave it word for
word as he had given it in the direct
examination A third time Mason led
the witness round to this statement
and again it was repeated verbatim
Then -without warning he walked to
the Avitness stand and pointing straight
at the witness said in a perfectly un
impassioned voice Lets see that pa
per you have in your waistcoat pocket
Taken completely by surprise the
witness mechanically took a paper from
the pocket indicated and handed it to
the lawyer
There was profound silence in the
courtroom as the lawyer slowly read in
a cold calm voice the exact words of
the witness in regard to the statement
and called attention to the fact that
they were in the handwriting of coun
sel on the other side He then gathered
up his papers with great deliberation
remarked that there seemed to me no
further need for his services and de
parted from the courtroom
Mason was asked how he knew that
the paper was in the witness pocket
Well explained Mason it seemed
to me that he gave that part of his tes
timony more as if hed learned it thau
as if he had heard it Then too I no
ticed that at each repetition of his tes
timony he put his hand to his waist
coat pocket and then let it fall again
when he got through Chicago Record
Herald
Baffling Old Age
We have ic on excellent authority
that in a hundred years time people
will only suffer from old age just as
we do now from bronchitis or tonsili
tis or some other preventable disease
I havent een you lately our grand
sons will be saying to a man at the
Twenty first Century club to which
he will make reply Been seedy had
a nasty attack of old age and have
just come back from a little aeroplane
trip to shako it off London World
A Narrow Street
The English town of Great Yar
mouth contains a street that well may
be considered the narrowest built up
street in the world This thoroughfare
is known as Kitty Witches row and
measurement gives its greatest width
ns fifty six inches The entrance would
seriously inconvenience a stout person
as tn enty nine inches is all that is
spared from wall to wall The town
contains many such streets as Kitty
Witchr Westminster Gazette
Remarkable
Fiavia Flipps is the most remarka
ble girl I know
In what special respect
Why there isnt a milliner in the
world who can make her spend one
penny more on a hat than she started
out to spend London Globe
Well Up
Is your son derelict in his studies
Mrs Comeup
Yes Indeed he Is and It makes
us so proud of the dear boy to have
all his teachers say so Baltimore
American
IflDIANOLA
T A Ilnloy mndo a business trip to
Ilolbrook Wednesday
Mrs W S Colerann who is sick with
inflammatory rheumatism is improving
slowly
J C Puckott is moving into tho now
store building of L Sargonts
William Reynolds who has boon sick
with typhoid fovor is improving
Mrs John Wolborn arrived homo
from Denver Thursday night
Mr and Mrs I M Beardsleo are tho
guests of W A Dolan and family
Mr Fiddlor and daughter Lolia of
Bartley wore Indiauola visitors Satur
day
Miss Emma Howard took No 13 for
Denvor Sunday morning Sho was
accompanied by a friend from Quincy
Illinois
Miss Bertha Schoenthal camo in on
5 Tuesday night for an extended visit
with her brother Dan and children
Mack Lord has improved his residonco
property by building a new barn there
on
Tho Christian church peoplo are hold
ing revival meetings this weok with
Evangelist Gregg at tho helm
Tom Haley and wife wont down to
Arapahoe Wednesday morning for a
short visit with relatives
The high school pupils will give an
entertainment tonight Wednesday at
Shorts opera house The funds will bo
used towards paying for tho now piano
Blandon tho silver tongued orator of
Alabama spoke at tho opera house
Monday evening He made it clear to
the Democrats that Bryan was tho
only onliest Perish the thought
Ira Hortoo Ernest Dodd Harry Le
barron Bessie Toogood Nora Silver
nail and Edna Thompson went to Mc
Cook Tuesday evening on 5 returning
on 14
I iCal Rollins spent Sunday at home
the twenty fifth
Postmaster McCool holds his bead
pretty high these days owing to that
brand new grandson of his out at tho
home of Mr and Mrs Harry Derrick
Clark McClung and Arthur Crabtreo
arrived home from Denver Monday
night
W A McCool II W Keyes and
Frank Moore went to Hastings on the
special Tuesday to the Norris rally
A number of young people from town
attended a party at the homo of Miko
Morosics Saturday night Thoy re
port a good time
The A division of tho high school
gave a basket social at tho Masonic
hall Saturday evening and netted a
nice sum which will be used to help pay
for the new piano
J Boldman is in Omaha this week
on business
GERVER
Harv Rowland had a full house at
his dance Saturday night
Hazel Rowland visited at E J Al
brechts Sunday
Miss Dickerson went to Lincoln to
attend the institute and school was
dismissed for the week
Any one knows who has followed
Governor Hughes that he does nothing
by halves He makes no statements
without knowing whereof he speaks
It was he who said while in Nebraska
Your neighbor Bryan is a clean man
personally but is an impractical theor
ist and not a fit man for the White
House Review of Reviews editor
makes this true statement Taft has
been schooling himself in the various
positions he has held for tho presidency
while Bryan will have to take his school
ing after he is elected if he is and it
will take about four jeara for him to fit
into the grooves
Wheat sewing is still progressing
Some are kicking themselves for stopping
the drill on account of dry weather
There is an enormous loss from cattle
turned in stock fields
Colored ana Black and White
The Tribune has for sale a nice dis
play of local view post cards in colors
and in black and white Also a well
selected line of greeting and other post
cards
BEGGS CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds
CEDAR BLUFFS KAS R0UIE 2
Evory ono ia happy since tho rain has
put an ond to the drought Small grain
is coining on in fine shape Quito a
numbor nro not dono needing yot
Tho coming olection is occupying tho
timo of our local politicians and causes
considerable agitation among tho voters
Congressman Roedor addressed a fair
sized audionco Friday afternoon and
sevornl Democrats from Oborlin spoke
in tho hall tho samo evening Music
was furnished by the Gleo club and tho
Cedar Bluffs band
J II Relph had bin threshing done
last weok Alex Ellis doing tho job
Tho R F D carriors had a fllippory
timo of it Monday but made tho trip
on schedule timo
Rev Young has a well and windmill
at his homo now and will not linvu to
haul water this winter
School commenced in district 31 lost
Monday with Mrs Lopor as toacher
W C Bradbury is now living on tho
Bryson farm formerly tho V J Gather
cole place
Fred Wossh is now in Oregon where
ho oxpects to ongage in business
Tom Mumby who is living on tho
Relph placo enjoyed a short visit from
his brothor from Saline Co last weok
James Lawthers an old settlor of Red
Willow county and who until recontly
lived in Gorvor precinct sulTorod a
stroke of paralysis from which ho died
Sunday evening at the home of his
daughter Mrs Davo Goodonborger
The funoral servico was hold at tho
church in Cedar Bluffs and buriod in
tho Pleasant Prairio cemetery De
ceased was nearly 75 years old
RED WILLOW
Mr Mrs and Leon Smith mado a
business trip to McCook tho last of the
week
Mrs Rose and baby mado a visit of
soveral days with friends tho latter
part of tho weok
Mrs Sheridan and Mrs Charles Alloa
and baby spont Friday at Louis Long
neckers
Mrs Smith loft on Friday morning
for a two weeks visit with hor mother
in Valparaiso
Hazel Bellair is staying with MFs3
Rozell while Mrs Smith is gone
Mrs Waddell continues quite sick
COLEMAN
Mrs Matt Droll called on Mrs John
Smith Friday
Jim IIowoll from Hobron is working
for John Clark
Peter Nelson is hero on a visit to his
sons Charlie and Ernest
John Shilz is helping John Droll put
in wheat this week
Ernest Nelsons house is slowly near
ing completion Harry Groves will do
tho plastering
There was preaching at Zion Hill
Sunday only seven being present bosido
the pastor There will bo preaching
again November 8 Lets have a botter
attendance
Mrs Guy Campbell spent tho after
noon with Mrs Matt Droll Saturday
A few have lost cattle in tho corn
stalks but no horses have died so far
BOX ELDER
George Harrison went to Indianola
Monday with a load of onions for D B
Doyle
Born to Mr and Mrs C A Wilson
Oct 23 a nine and a half pound son
There will be services at tho church
next Sunday evening at 730 Every
body invited
R F D No 1
Monday was stork day at the home of
Mr and Mrs C A Phillips
A baby boy was born to Mr and Mrs
H Li Ebert Monday
W N Rogers returned Monday
from his hunting trip up in the north
west of seven weeks He extended hi3
visit into Canada
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles
Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles Druggists refund money if
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case
no matter of how long standing in GtoL4
days First application gives ease and
rest 50c If your druggist hasnt it
send 50c in stamps and it will be for
warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co
St Louis Mo
TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITtf
Ask for and try once BLUE BELL Congh Syrup Pile Remedy Mans Pain Liniment oi
BLUEe3ELL Stomach Tablets Diarrhoea Croup Nerve Cough Hay Fever and Catarrh Blood
General Tonic Bright Sunshine Heart Xi orm Kidney Headache Summer Complaint Soothing
Tablets for Children Liver Female Regulator or Quinsy Tablets
Sold b AMCMILLCN Nebraska
gpNI2EEFPsa ETSSNSS ESUffvaSESS H2SNSa
ONE ONE ONE
That is the Xo of ONE of the best Lumber and Coal Concerns in a
No ONE town which is located on ONE East Street But if you cant
find it call phone No ONE when you will be informed that ou can get
No ONE lumber No ONE coal No ONE service No ONE treatment
in fact No ONE first last and all the time
Bullard Lumber Co
S
ExasasessTN srs