The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 8

THE JOTTRKAXi AXD TBIBTJXE: FKIDAT, NOVE3IBEH 2, 1900, OBSERVED BY MEMBERS Of Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran Churches. NO ACTION STREET FUNK ABOUTGONE Remainder Will Be Used For Repair Work. GASES FROM ANDERSON Consumed the Entire Time of Supreme Judges Yesterday. 22 TO CLEAR THE KilPLEXJSJI OF K0THIK3 LIKE CtmCURA SOAP PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES ONWATER U. OF T.

6 BLEMISHES Proposition Will Be Taken Tells the Story In Brief of By the City Council. Yesterday's Battle. OFlN Gen. Wheeler's Offer Not Sat Tennessee Weakened by At sence of Three Men. All Special Work Provided For Has Been Done.

First Circuit Cases Are To Be Heard Next. All Saints Day Celebrated by Formal Services. CLITIC UK A SOAP temoret the of Buyers' Handy List BEAD DAILY BEFOBE MAKING PUB CHASES. Special Advertising Rates tor This Column. isfactory to Officials.

Alderman Birdsong Will Forward Reply to Boston The Case Will Await Action by Courts. The city council will meet tonight in regular session, provided a sufficient number of the aldermen can be gathered together to form a quorum. It is so near the election that no important business is likely to be taken up until the next regular meeting and the meeting will in all probability be a brief one. Alderman M. S.

McClellan, chairman of the public lights committee, has taken no further action in the matter ofr securing an offer or bid from the Knoxville Gas Light company to furnish a certain number of improved street lamps for certain sections of the city, as the gas company is not yet ready to submit bids. This will be done within the next two weeks and the matter will then be laid before the council. In the matter of the partial proposition submitted by Geu. Wheeler for the Knoxville Water company, no official action at all will be taken by the council as the matter has never been brought officially to the attention of that body. Alderman Birdsong.

who is chairman of the water committee of the council, will, however, make a formal resly to Gen. Wheeler at an early day audwill state that the proposition, as made, is not satisfactory to the city authorities and that no official action will be taken upon it. but that the controversy between the citv and the water company regarding rates will be alowed to take the regular course, now that the matter has reached the courts. The cases will come up, it is anticipated, at the next term of the circuit court, on appeal from the decision of Recorder Nelson. The cases may possibly be transferred to the United States courts before being tried on their merits.

WON THE BIDDLE MEDAL. W. P. Toms Made the Best Y. M.

C. A. Score During October. W. P.

Toms won the Biddle medal for the highest ten pin score (237) made on the Y. M. C. A bowling alleys during the month of October. Will Bean was second, with a score of 226.

There was some hard contesting between the leaders up to the last moment. The winning score is not the best one made on the Y. M. C. A.

alleys, but the best one made during the month of October, for which period the contest was set Ed. Maloney smashed his record again yesterday in five back. Wednesday ho made 348. the highest score in the state, and possibly in the south. Yesterday he made the extraordinary record of 374, which doubtless is one of the best in the United States.

Five back is a very difficult game and while the greatest possiblo score is 4A, it would scarcely be short of a miracle to make it. BEV. S. A. DONAHOE Testifies to the Good Qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy.

On the 10th of December, 1S97, Rev. S. A. Dona hoe, pastor M. E.

church. South, Pt. Pleasant, W. contracted a severe cold which was attended from the beginning with violent coughing. He says: "After resorting to a number of so-called usually kept in the house, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm.

I most cheerfully recommfad it to the public." For sale by all druggists. Tell Your Friends. to meet you at Roy Scott's, Clinch street, and get your cigars there. Consumers of steam coal always save money by using our coal. It makes a hot fire and lasts a long time.

The H. T. Hackney 'Phones 271. PARKER-PALMER, Squire Walker Unites in Marriage Two South Knoxville Young People. Albert Parker and Miss Olie Palmer, two young people of South Knoxville, were tnarried yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr.

Redwine. two miles south of the river on the Maryville pike, Squire M. A. Walker officiating. Quite a num ber of wedding guests weTe present at the ceremony.

The bride is sweet sixteen and the groom has barely reached his majority. Both young people are employes of the Riverside Woolen mills nnd enjoy a large acquaintance friends. of The world says it is not polite to talk about your ail merits. Dr. Aycr says: "Talk to me all you like about your aJies and pains, your gooa feelings and ill feelings." And it costs, you only the effort of ending a letter to Lowell.

J. Ayer Company, Practical CKemisa, Lowell, Mas Ayor's Sarnparffla I Ayer's Hair Vigor Ayo P2i I Ayr Chary Pxm Aytr'i A(v Off 1 Ajpcr's Cotmtf disfiguring eruptions, red, roujrb bands, scaly scsIdswIUi hair. and the clogged, inflamed, or irritated condition of the Pokes. No other soap is to be compared with it for preserving, pnrifylng, and beanti. 1 Ting the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery.

Sold throughout the world. Fottkb DSDO aid Chf.m. Boston, How to hT a Clear Complexion," free. We carry the most complete line in East Tennessee of Blank Books Office Stationery. Headquarters For I gFetc.

Ogden Co. Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. is new issuing the most attractive policy for young men and women "which has ever been written. Guaranteed options on each $1,000 aturing at age 50. 1.

Cash $1,500. 2. Paid up $2,500. 3. Life Annuity $100: 4.

Cash $750 Paid up $1,250. 5. Cash $750 Annuity $50. 6. Paid up $1,250 Annuity $50.

Cheap Insurance. This plan offers an unparalleled opportunity for securing solid insurance at a very low cost. Note this statement. Ace, 25. Insur- 'iinpd.

$1 .000. Prpminm. -Premiums paid in 10 Deduct estimated annual din- deads 57.50 Net cost $406.50 Guaranteed cash value 10th Cost of $1,000 insurance for 10 years $49.50 Or $4.95 a year per $1,000. II F. FLENNIKEN, eeneral Agent, 'Phones, 987.

603 Prince St. W. L. GIBBS. Solicitor.

For LaGrippe and Influenza use CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT. ANNOXTNCEMENT. (To the Voters of Knox County: Having been renominated to represent Kbox county in the fifty-second general assembly of -Tennessee, I respectfully solicit the influence'and vote of all citizens assuring them that all my acts shall be tor the interests of the people and for the public welfare-. Respectfully. Wil.

HILL rO- ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Joint Representative for Knox and Union counties, and respectfully solicit the votes of the citizens of the above fioaterial district, at the November election. 1900. MAXWELL COLLIER. o- The ladies of the American Guild will meet at three o'clock today in the Odd Fellows hall, over MeClung.

Buffat Buckwells. Alt charter members requested to Jbe present. ELECTION RETURNS. Ton will want to read them all Then rt to C. Wiley, graduate optician, and have your eyes properly fitted with good lenses.

Salesroom, 510 Gay street. Suits, Overcoats and Shoes: For Men and Boys cheaper and better than you ever saw before. N. L. CALDWELL, 203 Gay St.

Eyes Trouble You See Newton. 207 Gay street, for the Tery glasses you need. Low prices, BAKEB-HIMEL SCHOOL. Highly endorsed by the University of Tennessee, Harvard, Yale and the University of Virginia. Primary and Academic Departments.

Send for Catalogue. THE VIRGINIA LOAN OFFICE strictly high-el ass Loan Business in Knoxville. Money advanced to all persons of responsibility on Personal Prop- ertj? nnd articles of value of every description at a very low rate of interest. Every transaction strictly confidential. Hundreds of.

choice and valuable no-redeemed pledges for sale. G. KERN. Proprietor, 127 Gay St. Sewinx Machines, all kind $5 up.

Supplies, I mntm mnain Today Is All Souls' Day, Which Is Honored by Members of the Catholic Faith. Yesterday was all saint's day, which is observed by Roman Catholics, Episco palians and Lutherans. With the Cath olics it is a holiday of obligation. At the Church of the Immaculate Concep tion two services were held, one at six o'clock and the other at eight o'clock in the morning. The first mass was celebrated by and the other, which was a high mass, was celebrated by Father Gleason.

The last was followed by the benediction of the blessed sacrament. Large congregations were present at both services. "Today is "AH Soul's Day" and is honored by the Roman Catholics also, on account of their belief in a middle state called purgatory. Mass for (he deceased wifl be celebrated at 8 a. and on the altar will be the names of the dead for whom special prayers are asked.

At 3:30 p. special services for the dead will be held in the Calvary cemetery. They will be conducted by Father Grlea-son, the pastor of the church. During the day, too, almost every Catholic in the city who has dead buried in that cemetery will visiit that place and leave some token of remembrance and breathe a prayer. Services were held at the St.

John's Episcopal church yesterday morning at 7:30. The regular communion service was given by Dt. Ringgold, pastor of the church. The service was largely attended. At 10:30 the Epiphany church held a communion service.

Rev. Henry Easter, the pastor, preached a sermon also. Woman's Christian Association. The ladies of the Woman's Christian asswiation are certainly to be praised for the good- work they ore so nobly carrying on and their resources of legitimate plans for raising funds seem to be without limit. In casting about for some means to be a benefit to the public generally, as well as a beneficence to the needy, they decided on the noval plan of inaugurating a brief course of eooking lessons to be held at the Woman's building, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, at 2:30 m.

each day. The services of the noted cooking school teacher. Mrs. Adalaide Wagg Smkh. of Boston, have been secured to give theseriesof sessions and immediately after the lecture a chafing-dish demonstration will be given and the ladies are requested to bring a fort, spoon and nankin in order to partake of the delica cies prepared before the audience by Mrs.

Smith. There is every cause to believe that the ladies of Knoxville will express their ambition to better their attainments in the line of cookery and sympathy for the cause of the W. C. A. by lending thei? presence at these lessions.

The admis sion fee of 10 cents per lecture will go into the general funds of the association, and the ladies hope to cancel their pres ent indebtedness for the fiscal year just closing. Either Way. Made to order or ready-made suits. about the same price cheaper than any- wnere. N.

L. CALDWELL 203 Gay St. Begin the Day Right By drinking Kenny's fine blends of fresh roasted Coffee they're like. nectar and expensive. Sugars always cheapest and purest.

C. KENNY 10 E. Market Sq. See the" New Suitings at N. L.

Caldwell 203 Gay street, made to measure suits cheap as readv-made. DIED. Byron Eugene Moose. I AlbertsvUle, on Sunday morn-ng, at 3 o'clock, October 2S, Byron E. Moose, aged thirty-five years.

Mr. Moose was born in North Carolina, and early came to Knoxville, where he worked for the late Frank McNulty, and afterwards for J. W. Borches. Then he Whitesburg, where he conducted business for himself a number of years, and afterwards accepted a position with a southern shoe house to rtavel for them.

Being very successful on the road, Messrs, Powers, Little of this city, employed hiin to represent their line oi cunning, ana ne remained with them to the day i.f his death. His polite and affable manners, hu kind and sympathetic nature, his conscientious and'faith-ful discharge of duty, gained for him a wide circle of admiring friends ami ao. owaintances. All ithese are bereaved by his sudden death. But they "sorrow not as others who have no hope." tMTly in lire Mr.

Moose made a profes sion of religion and united with the Presbyterian church. He was an hum ble Christian, and pave evidence in his ife and in his last sickness of enrire resignation and submission to the wul of God. His devoted wife reached his bedside the day before he died, and cheered his ast hours by her tender and loving ministry. The friends and Ma-sonie brethren of Albertsville. together with Messrs.

Martin and Kirtland. traveling salesmen of thks city, were exceedingly kiud and atteteive. and Mrs. Moose is deeply grateful to them all. Mr.

Powers, of Powers. Little met the remains at Chattanooga, and returned with Mrs. Moose. The funeral was held at the home on Washington avenue by Elders Harvey Smith and J. Iike Powers, and was attended bv a "large concourse of sorrowing friends.

The floral offerings were beautiful and lavishly bestowed. His fellow travelers with Powers. Little Co. acted as pallbearers: C. L.

Bickley. E. C. Briste. Harold Powers, J.

W. Ray. George and C. S. Fielden.

with J. A. Hensley and O. L. West.

Masters lodge. F. and A. escorted the remain to Gray cem- ecery, where, led by A. Y.

Burrows, with their solemn and impressive ceremonies, they laid them under a bank of roses, peacefully to sleep until the resurrection of the jttst. Mr. Moose leaves a devoted wife, nee Miss Rosa Harris, of this cou-ity. one son, twelve years old: mother, two brothers and an affectionate sister, Lola, to nidurn I his loss. 31ay the eVerJastisg arms bear them up.

Peace to his ashes! Dear friend, good-by-" Chancery Bill, of a Spicy Nature, Filed Marriage Licenses and Beal Estate Transfers. The Anderson county law and chancery dockets consumed the entire time of the supreme court at its session in this city yesterday, the following business being transacted: Coal Creek Coa'l company vs. Richard Hatinaker, administrator. Anderson county. Heard.

Southern Ry. Co. vs. John S. Saunders.

Anderson county, dleard. R. 11. Perrin vs. Tennessee Coal Co.

Anderson count. Heard. Susan Wallace et al. vs. P.

E. Miller et al. Anderson county. Heard. G.

MacHenderson et al. vs. Anderson county et al. Heard. There is one more chancery cause on the Anderson county docket, and after it is completed the criminal docket of Anderson county, on which are seven cases, will be heard.

Then the first circuit will be taken up. CHANCERY BILL. L. (Granville White and wife, Fannie White, yesterday filed- a bill in chancery court vs. II.

C. Sanford, trustee; Sarah E. Kirby and C. C. Cortrell, in the nature of an iniunction bill, seeking to re strain the.

defendant, C. C. Cottrell. from prosecuting an unlawful detainer suit before W. A.

Kuabe, J. also to prevent recovery on the part of defendants or nsurous interest on money in the sum of borrowed bv complainants from de fendants; $200 was the sum borrowed, and $43 is the interest and attorney's fee charged for same. The bill also declares that the complainant, Fannie White, did not enter into any agreement to mortgage the property of complainants, as it is made to appear she did. C. C.

DtiArmond, filed the bill. The allegations are "spicy," the defendants being referred to as "the Jesse James gang." CHANCERY BILL. S. L. Tlllery.

et al, vs. Ida Craig, is the style of a bill filed yesterday in the chancery court by Powers Burrows, to partition nnd sell two tracts of land in the second district. The history of the cause of the bill is this: J. L. Tlllery died intestate some years ago, leaving six heirs-at-law.

A. M. Tlllery, one of these heirs, transferred his undivided one-sixth interest in the property to Ida Crair. who. so it' is alleged, entered upon and took oossession of the entire property and has enjoyed the rents and profits of same ever since.

The bill aloo seeks to have her account for five-sixths of these rents and emoluments. MARRIAGE LICENSES. David Lacey, aged thirty-five, and Ida B. Hicks, aged twenty-five. Albert Parks, aged twenty-one, and Olie Palmer, aged eighteen.

Albert H. Giffin. aged twenty-one, and lamella Hall, aged sixteen. James L. Taggart.

aged twenty, and Cora May Luttrell, aged nineteen. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. M. Pearce and wife to W.

O. Davis, one acre in eighth district. William Bird to A. H. Bird, seventy-five acres in eleventh and nineteenth dis tricts.

$20O. G. L. Waller and wife to A. L.

Steel and wife, thirty-seven acres in seventh district, $270. B. Jennings and wife to J. C. Snell, house and lot on Dameron avenue, in second district.

$300. J. H. Moore, executor, to J. C.

Snell, house and lot on Dameron avenue, $300. M. A. Parker and wife to Mrs. Annie LeClair, lot in second district, $100.

ENTHUSIASTIC CONVEBTS. There Are Thousands of Them Who Believe as This Woman Does. Mrs. Ira Knowlton of Butte, Montana, is a most enthusiastic convert to the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She says: "I had poor digestion nearly- all my life.

It now seems to me that for years I never knew what it was to be hungry, to have a good natural appetite. "I was troubled with gas in stomach causing pressure on the heart with palpitations and short breath. Nearly everything I ate soured on my stomach, sometimes I had cramps in the stomach which almost resembled spasms. "Doctors told me I had catarrh of the stomach but their medicine would not reach it and I would still be a sufferer had I not. in sheer desperation decided to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

"I knew they were an advertised remedy and I didn't believe anything I read about them as I had no confidence in advertised remedies, but my sister, living in Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling me how Stuart's Tablets had cured her and her little daughters of indigestion and loss of flesh and appetite and I hesitated no longer. "I bought a fifty cent box at my drug store and took two of the large tablets after each meal and found them delightful to take being as pleasant to the taste as caramel candy. Whenever during the day or night I felt any pain or uneasiness in the stomach or about the heart I took one of the small tablets and in three weeks it seemed to me as if I had never known what stomach trouble was. 1 keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the house and every member of our family upses them occasionally after a hearty meal or when any of us have a pain or ache in the digestive organs." Mr. E.

H. Davis, of Hampton. says: "I doctored five years for dyspepsia, but in two months I got more honifit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years of the doctors treat- ment." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach bloating after meals, sym pathetic heart trouble. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a cheap cathartic but an active digestive remedy containing the pepsin and dias tase which every weak stomach lakes and they cure stomach troubles because they digest the food eaten and give the weak, abused overworked stomach a chance to rest and recuperate. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in eTery druif store in the United States.

Canada and Great Britain- Inability of Gamble, Lyman and Edmonds to Play, a Serious Handicap. The misfortune which left three of the University of Tennessee team out of the game with the University of North Caro lina, lost the day for Tennessee. North Carolina's score was 22 and Tennessee's G. Had Edmonds. Lyman and Gamble been in the game doubtless there would be a different tale to tell.

Incident to the absence of these three men several expensive changes were made in'the liue, and the weak spots were worked for all they were worth by Carolina. Tenuessee made the best of its. misfortune and with a little more practice with the men iu their new positions the team will be about as formidable as it could have been at the outset. Carolina's interference was the most impenetrable ever seen ou the local field, and old-time football men, who have tscen the best teams in the country, say they never saw it excelled. Time after time the interference whipped around between end and tackle, boxing the endw out into the field, while the Tennessee backs flung themselves desperately iu to stop the breech, sometimes to be met with a rush of tar heels in which it seemed the whole Carolina team was interfering.

But when Carolina struck Tennessee's line it ujsually found itself up against a wall. i Tennessee ought to have kicked at goal from the field in the early part of the first half. Logan would doubtless have made it from the fifteen-yard line direct ly in front of the goal, where they were. Logan kicked goal from the field in the last naif, making the University score. Hamilton, Logan, Newman, Kuappe, Jaruagiu.

Holloneter. Kifnch nH Schenek deserve special mention for the gooa work they did tor Tennessee. UcCea, Kennett. Donnelly, Berkley, and Makely did especially well for Caro lina, Dut every man on the team played safely. Sharp, for Tennessee, made some of the best tackles as well as secured two tumoieu Dans from Carolina, but he Played for the first time on end and is far better as tackle.

Longmire did some good work. Wert, who played half, and -viconneii, wno took his place, have both bedn substitutes on the team, but did good" work. FIRST HALF. Tennessee kicked off and Carolina fumbled until Sharp got the ball on the Carolina's 20-yard liue. Tennessee struck Carolina's line twice without success and should have kicked, but tried arouud the end and lost.

Carolina took the ball, and through a series of quick end plays with their good interference, gained "twenty yards to Tennessee's right, five yards- to left, through right tackle for a gain, and in eight minutes sent McCea around right end for a touchdown. Brem failed to kick goal. Score. 5 to 0. U.

T. kicked off. Sharp tackled at 23 yard line. Hamilton went through the interference in the next play and tackled behind Carolina's line. Carolina fumbled the ball and Jaruagin got it in the next play.

iNewman, for Tennessee, went through the line for a gain. Hamilton repeated it. Wert attempted to go round Carolina's right eud and was tackled behind Tennessee's line. Newman attempted to kick, tut was blocked by Bennett, right tackle, who went past Longmire, and after blocking the ball so as to fall behind Newman cauitht it on the bounce and was. away for a touch-down with a clear field.

Brem kicked goal. Score, 11 to 0. Newman kicked off again to Carolina's twenty-yard line, and held in the return at the twenty-five-yard line. Carolina was ne'Jd for two plays and kicked on the third. Ivogan promptly returned with a kick to the twenty-five-yard line.

Ten nessee again held Carolina and Carolina kicked. Logan did not get to return, but was tackled and held at the fifty-yard line. The ball went into play, when Logan kicked the ball back to the twenty-five-yard line, just at the close of the hist half. SECONO HALF. Tennessee kicked off to Carolina's twenty-yard line.

The ball was returned twenty yards and put into fast plaj-, with steady gains by Carolina. McCea found a hole between left guard and tackle and plunged through, snook off all tackles, and went down the field for a touchdown. Brem failed goal. Score, IU to 0. When the game got under way again Tennessee got the ball and steadily plunged into Carolina's line for gains.

Newman. 'Hamilton. Hollopeter and Iongmire took the ball and gained. Carolina's line was not enough to hold Tennessee. At the fifteen-3-ard line Ix-gan kicked for goal and got; it.

Score, 10 to 6. Tennessee's first play after Carolina's ki-k-off made a big gain through Carolina's center, but in some way the ball was fumbled and. Carolina got it. McCea. of Carolina, went out at this time, and Ebb went in at right half back.

Carolina next fumbled. Tennessee kicked. Carolina, after gaining on two or three plays, sent Connelly between university's left tackle and end for a touchdown." Brem kicked goal. Score. 22 to 0.

The last half finished with the ball near the center of the field. LINE UP. University of Tennessee Jarnagin. French, r. Knapp, 1.

Longmire, r. Sharp, r. Schenck. 1. Ixgan, Wert, 1.

h. Hollopeter, r. h. Hamilton, Newman. 1.

t. University of North Carolina Council, Brem. r. Rankin-. 1.

gv: Bennett, r. Osborne, r. Smathers. 1. e.

Makelv. Berkley, I. h. r. h.

Donnelly, Elbs. f. t. Umpire Thompson McCiung. Iteferee (Howard ljams.

Attendance, 400 The University of Tennessee boys d'id their best to get out a big crowd by sending a special car through the streets 1 t. 1 1 1 wim a oaiiu ou uoaru, ami uy uiuruujue through the streets. iWhen the university barrd returned on a special car throngh the city it played "Home, Home" in mournful tones. Mysterious Tragedy. Eatonton.

Ca, Nov. 1. A man known here as Flowers was shot and instantly killed by his father-in-law, WKey Wil-coxen. a weH known farmer, six miles from Eatonton. this morning.

No quarrel preceded the murder, and the cause Of the killing is sot known. Chief Atkins Instructed to Take Out Warrants for Persons Failing to Lay New Sidewalks. It appears that the board of 'public works has expended practically all of its street funds, with the exception of the small amount necessary for making a few repairs from time to time during the fall and winter. There are yet three months of the city's fiscal year to be passed, but the street funds are nearly exhausted. In other words, the adminis tration has expended the whole of the appropriation, with only a slight balance.

in nine months out of the twelve. It must be remembered, however, that much of the street appropriation was special, provision being made in the budget for the improvement of certain streets, including Asylum and Scott streets, and for laying new sewer and curbing and guttering in some of the streets oi nearly al the wards. All this work was intended to be completed during the summer months, and this has Deeu done tor some time The fact that no more work of anv character except repairing can be doun was brought out at the meeting of the board of public works yesterday, when the application of a resident of the Thrd waru was turned crown with the informa tion that the board has no street funds lor any sucu improvement. The ooard met in regular session yesterday morning and transacted considerable routine business. Mr.

Harbison was absent. Richard Martin, who lives on Clinton street, asked the board to put in curbing in front of his property, so that he can lay a sidewalk, lie was informed that the board has no funds remaining for street improvement and the matter will have to go over to next year. Chief Atkins of the police department reported twenty-live arrests dining the past week. Fints assessed, $151; collections, Fire Chief Boyd reported two runs, with no damage in either case. On the recommendation of the acting city engineer, J.

More-laud, Chief Atkins was directed to notify J. Weigle to tear down a building owned by him at Glenwood avenue and Luttrell street. It being in a dangerous condition. The chiex of police was also directed to have tho pavement in front of R. R.

Swepson's property on Coleman street repaired. Chief Atkins was further instructed to taKe out warrants for any property owners who fail or refuse to repair pavements or sidewalks after due notice. A number of small bills were than audited jnd ordered paid, and the board adjourned. i James Beed Injured. Mr.

James Reed struck his leg against a cake of ice in such a manner as to bruise it severely. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk without the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kinds of liniment and two and a half gallons of whiskey in bathing it. but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This brought almost a complete cure in a week's time and he believes that had he not used this remedy his ieg would have had to De amputated.

Air. Reed is one of the leading merchants of Clay Court House, Va. Pain Balm is unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheumatism. I or sale by all druggists, WEATHEB FOR NOVEMBER. What the Bureau Becords for Past Twenty-nine Years Show.

The following data, covering a period of twenty-nine years, have been compiled from the weather bureau at Knoxville, for the month of November: TEMPERATURE. Mean or normal temperature, 46 degrees. The warmest month was that of 1896, with an average of 53 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1ST2, with an average of 40 degrees. The highest temperature was SO degrees, on November 14.

1879. The lowest temperature was 12 degrees, on November 30. 1872. Averager date on which first "killing" frost occurred iu autumn. October t.

Average date on which last "killing" frost occurred in spring. 23 PRECIPITATION. Average for the month, inches. Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more. 9 The greatest montnly precipitation was 7.21 inches, ia 1SSH.

The least monthly precipitation was 0.17 inch, in 1872. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 3.14 inches, in November and 7. 18S5. CLOUDS AND WEATHER. Average number of clear days, 10; partly cloudy days.

10; cloudy days, 10. WIND. The prevailing winds have been from the northeast. The highest velocity of the wind was t)0 miles per hour in November, 1873 and 1S74. TWO CBOPS OF APPLES Borne by One Tree on the Property of William Hinton.

Two crops of apples from one tree in one season is an unusual cocurenee in this climate at least. A June apple tree on the property of Wm. Hinton, in the twelfth district of this county, bofe two crops of fruit tt's season. Less than one week ago. Mr.

Hinton pulled 'the second crop of fine reu-blood June apples from a tree in his orchard that also bore a large crop in the month of June. Soon Ffter the first crop had been gathered from the tree, it began to blossom again as though it were spring-time come again. No one was surprised to see the blossoms, as this is not of infrequent occurrence for blooms to make their appearance near the end of the season. Usually a second crop of blooms fall off or the fruit that forms from thm is nipped by the early autumn frosts. But the blooms on Mr Hin-tons tree did not fall off nor fid the fruit receive a blight from frost, but instead grew and ripened into a fine lot of apples.

The unusually warm weather that has prevailed thus far this fall and the absence of the nsual October frosts is probably responsible for the second gather-in of fruit. Mr. Hinton is quite proud of his tree tor its fine bearing qualities. All the latest and best styles of Photography executed In the most satisfactory manner and at pretty nearly half the. usual price.

MTJBD0CK, The Photographer, Over Young Gurley'a. Entrance either through the store or on Prince St, YOU ABE JUDGED By the TAILOR You Patronize. Tl and LJW TIUCES raU oa DOUGLASS MOOBE. Shippers of Fruits and Vegetables Dealert la Field and Garden Seeds, 20 Yi Mt Market Sqaar HARRILL'S TRANSFER. Kutaalished lsni.

Does hauling of all kinds, heavy welshl drnying a specialty. Safxs handled with care and elevated to any floor. Furniture stored at reasonable rates. 'Phones. 200-31.

G. M. HABBILL, MgT. CREDIT MEN VOI 1 collected and Mercantile Re ports furnished by the quick DA est process In the world, sar lng you collection and nier rilTDTCcantile agencies fees and sub Oscrlptlons. It will pay you Investigate this.

For full 1 formation address W. E. SHELTON, Knoxville, Tenn, STAUB'S THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. fi Friday, Nov.

(J In combination- with Scenes from Orand Opera (not in costume) by Grand Opera Artists. Advance sale opens on 'jnursuay ac die usual place. Prices 1st floor. Sl.uu and i.oo; sec ond floor, 3rd floor, 50 and to cents. STAUB'S THEATRE.

ELECTION NIGHT TUESDAY, NOV. 6 ELECTION KETURNS-SPECIAL WIRE. Last Presentation of LEWIS MORRISON'S Complete and Elaborate Production FAUST With its magnificent electrical and scenic pffpets and its marvelous story. The Seven Wonders df Stagecraft, the Fierv Brocken. the Illuminated Garden, the Nuremberg Cathedral, the Electric Duel, the Blazing Cross, the Walpurgiv Revels, the Beautiful Apotheosis and all the great features of this Favorite Play.

Original company Car load of scenery. Everything new but the title Itegular prices. Seats on sale at Lieber Monday, TELEPHONES To the Knoxville Besidence Subscriber of the East Tennessee Telephone Finding that you do not thoroughly understand the future policy of this company, relative to the residence service, we beg leave to announce that anyone now; having a residence telephone on a private line at $1.50 per month, can keep the service as it now stands, on a private line, at the old rate ($1.50 per month) until the system is changed, at which time party line service can be rendered with the utmost satisfaction. We require no contract, but will guarantee to give residence service as low as $1.50 per month for five (5) years. Anyone deriring either residence or business service can secure same by calling, No.

12, or writing East Tennessee Telephone Co. JAMES E. CALDWELL, President. Try a Cup Of Kenny's celebrated fresh roasted Coffee for breakfast, and you'll feel good ah da. -It just fine for supper, too.

D. KENNY 10 E. Market Sq. -O r- "Wanted, a Match-maker." by Paul Leicester Ford, author of "Hon. Petwr Sterling." the latest best, production of this favorite author.

SI. Howard, Books, JSVvrs and AND HIS A mmm.