The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 18

0 REDS BEAT TENNESSEE DOCKET OF MONDAY'S GASES Arranged lor Hearing try Chancellor McCIung. Rooits WIRING and FIXTURES Herbs, Known to possess, great medicinal value. are combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every physician must inevitably prescribe some of these ingredients in all blood diseases and in troubles with the stomach, liver and kidneys. IIct3 Yea Scvd? Do yot show roar nwa! do you pood, as the earing goes? Hw von the product of former good dinnora tucked away around your waist line? Do they reproach you? Do the? lie heavily on your physical conscience, as it were? Are you anxious to reform? Well, then contemplate a period of penance.

What do you aay to a month of unmodified breakfast food dit -made thin: to be followed or accompanied by thirty daya of road work, of weight lifting. No? How about a few month wiw of some acrid (put your teeth on edge) acid, hearrhurn-caus'ing. wrinkle-forming, stomach-apsettins. hiah-nriced patent advertised "fat remedy." then No? All that remains for you to try. thon.

If you really wish to re-form, is Mar-mola Prescription Tablets. The tablets possess special virtues the mot Important of which is: they cause not one ripple of Internal weakness. Neither do they leave wrinkles behind; r.or is dieting and exercise required to help out. Yet, in a reasonable time they are capable of reducing, possible, any man or woman on this green earth a pound daily. How about you trying this fe and well Indorsed plan If you do nit rare to exercise or diet? The MirmoU Company of Detroit.

Mich or any druggist will give you. for as MtUo as 75 rants, ono lftrsr; case, so wjll that Just that one case will show vou the problem of reducing and quickly on tr-ree full meals a day has ben solved "I have great faith in Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it has done -me so much good. I believe it is the very best spring and autumn tonic. Yes, the best blood medicine for any time of year. I (take it whenever I get a little run down, and my system needs toning up, and find it always reliable and beneficial.

My father takes it for rheumatism in his shoulders and arms, and says it helps him wonderfully. I am pleased to recommend so good a medicine to all my neighbors and L. S. Ward, The Retreat, 61 Whittier street, Haverhill, Jan. 31, 1909.

He nrast prescribe them because there are no others known' to the prof ession. Hood's Sarsaparilla comprises all that are of any known-and-te8ted merit. And every one that we use is gathered at the season of its greatest medicinal value. The wonderful power of Hood's Sarsaparilla is due 1, To its peculiar combination of so many different remedies 2, To the peculiar process by which the full curative strength of every one of them is extracted and retained and 3, To the peculiar effect purifying, appetite-giving and strength-building that it has upon' 99 out of every 100 persons who take it. That it is an extraordinary medicine is further proved by its extraordinary record of cures.

Cures of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, boils, abscesses and humors of the blood cures of rheumatism, the "prostrating after-effects of the grip and diphtheria and other, blood-poisoning diseases; cures of bilious and dyspeptic troubles, loss of appetite, and that tired feeling. I Just now when weather changes have such debilitating effect is the time to take it. "I am the youngest and only living son of Dr. J. Blackman, well known in Massachusetts.

My father always recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla as the greatestblood purifier on earth, and I can certify to the same thing." Newton M. Black-man, Hotel Savoy, Danbury, Ct. But the College Boys Showed Up In Great Shape. Barring Nervousness at the Bat, They Were in the All the While- Some Class to Them. Guess thoaa Volunteers weren't going some yesterday when they held the Red-legs down to a pair of ncorea in seven innings.

A two to nothing victory was nil the big leaguers put over on the collegians ami if that isn't' traveling some for a bunch of lads, then why And It was the Jted Vets, too, the lineup for the with one or two exceptions, being that selected, for opening day in Cincinnati, barring any changes made necessary by accidents or misfor-j tttrnes. The difference was in right field where Bescher worked, Alike Mitchell's regular job. Then McLean does most of the catching and will probably start the season where Bunny" Tearce worked yesterday. The yesterdsy afternoon was played iu the presence of upward of uree hundred crauks, although it mined constantly. The incessant sprinkling didn't dampen tiie euthsiusin of the fans who wanted to see big leaguers in action, and that when they knew they would have to sit, or rather stand, on benches uncovered and with no protection from the rain save the umbrellas carried along.

Scattered over the- bleachers, the crowd's hoisted umbrellas it pretty- well and made something of a sight when a foul started that way and caused a general wave of rain protectors, looking like the moving of a black cloud. It was a remarkably clean game, particularly when the character of the. diamond, the wetness of tiie ball and the roughness of the miich too short left field are all considered. The only mis-play was when Dibrell failed to hold a rather wide throw from Ware and allow liescher to be safe. This cost one of the lieds' runs, and the first one, too, for a sacrifice hit by lloblitzel and.

Downey's single to the left field, bank sent Bescher home. The lteds made tbir second and last score in the third inning following a double by Oakes to the left field timber, a pass to l'askert -and Lobert's hit to center. Tennessee didn't do anything, Ware being the only lad to connect safely. His hit came in the first inning that big Jack Brown worked. The other Teiniessean.

who usually handle the fairly well, seems to be swinging too anxiously. The big league gunners had their goats, or they might have been more successful with tbBxiuaul. But the I Volunteers didn't display any nervous-i nesa in the field, playing an exceedingly srood game. A great one-hand eaten uy lloblitzel and the double-play pulled off by Ware were the features of the game. The latter didn't seem to worry auy because it was big leaguers he was up against and played his usual good game.

The Beds used two pitchers. Savage working three innings, being relieved by Bowan who pitched four. The latter mrned loose lots ofsteam and sent the balls over faster than the collegians could almost, and aUa used a break now and then. There wasn't any foolishness about his work. Kipp was cool and collected and pitched a good game.

score was as follows. Be sure to get Hood's. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good," you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get a bottle today, in the U3ual liquid form or in chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. I P-T I 1M Miller Store Co.

1 i r-v icmcrs s-r. iw.r. Satisfaction Guaranteed ELECTRIC CO. 703 S. Guy.

Phone 17B0. ing days. Coining In after steaming some hot ne over, one of his teammates snggested that the bigfellow case np and let some of the college boys get job." But uit for Jack. "We're only too good to be good; let's get some runs ami then ease up." They never got auy more and Jack never let up. The Beds believe Knoxville would make a good ball town.

Some of them ventured yesterday afternoon that the crowd out was bigger than anything they had played to during training days, and that with the rain constantly falling. Hans Lobert had a bunch of fnn with little Ware, who worked opposite him yesterday. He was good naturedly kidding the lad all the while, but it didn't worrjr Ware in the least and the boy a good game. His playing attracted favorable comment from the leagners, also the work of McAlister and Kipp. The Reds went to Cincinnati last night over the and Nashville.

Colts are also due in home today and an exhibition game between tb Vets and Colts is booked for this afternoon. The season opens at Cincinnati April 14, with Pittesburg. MARYVILLE COLLEGE AGAIN BEATS MURPHY Game Was Played in the Bain and Several Errors Were Made. Special to The Jonrpal nl Maryville Tenn. March 27.

Maryville college took another game from Murphy eollege today, but by a close score, winning out 8 to 7. The game was played in rain and several errors were made. Stair, a left-hander, pitched splendid ball for the Presbyterians, allowing but three hits. Hilman, Maryville's second bagman, starred with the stick, drawing three hits. Stair and Williams, for Maryville, and Hatcher aud Householder, for' Murphy, formed the batteries.

Maryville's next game will be at home next Friday and Saturday with the Tennessee Deaf and Dumb school. HIGH SCHOOLWINS IN INTERESTING CONTEST Knoxville High school defeated North Knoxville in a snappy ball game at Chil-howee Park Saturday morning by tho score of 2 to 0. The high school scored in the first and again in the second in ning, both scores being due to errors at critical junctures. After that, the home plate was nncrossed. North Knoxville outhit' the high school lads, but thev weren't connected and her er rors were costly.

The liue-np was: K. H. Position N. Knoxville Myers Hnmbard Ward Sterling Webb Ford catcher pitchei first bane second base third base slwrt-stop Bibb Turner England. Brown Ix)ve Hibbs Williams I )empster right field Klein center field Tickel left field DRIVEWAY OF SIXTY MILES Will be Afforded by the Pike Systems of Several East Tennessee Counties.

Tlie following about good roads from recent issue of the Morristown Sun will be of interest: "The two roost important measures recently passed by the legislature relat injr to the interests of the citizens of Jefferson county, were the compulsory education measure and a bill authoriz ing the county court to issue $150,000 additional pike bonds to complete the present system of good roads, inau surated a few years ago. when $30,000 worth of bonds were issued and sold and about fifty-eight miles of road were completed. With the additional bonds expended on her road system Jefferson county will have the best roads of any county in East Tennessee. With the completion of a pike road "from Straw Plains through New Market, Jef ferson City, Talbot Station and connecting with the Hamblen county pike system, there will be an all-pike drive from Itogersville, in Hawkins county through Hamblen and Jefferson comities, and connecting with Knox county's pike or a good drive for wajrons, buggies ami automobiles, extending out of Knoxville for about sixty miles. This will be a boon for the section of country throngh which it will pass and an important feeder for Knoxville.

With the completion of Jefferson county's part in this extension only a few miles will remain for Hawkins and Hamblen counties to finish until this long pikeway will be a reality." Chattanooga Visitors. Messrs. T. C. Wright and George Stanisie.

of Chattanooea. were the guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Scfuggs. On- that evening in their honor was tendered a theatre party to witness the presentation by Miss Spooner of "The Little Terror." Those constl- tutina" the party Were: Misses Rosa Johnson.

Scrnggs. Flo Coleman; Messrs. Wrurht. Coleman and Stanisie. Messrs.

Wright' and Stanisie left Friday for Spartansburg, S. C. r- 32 Degree Masons Attention! We hare just received an nn usually fine line of 32 degree charms and rings which ar now on display at our store. The conditions mndcr which these emblems were sent us make it possible to give you a very close price and we guarantee to save you money by buying here. Ten Persons Injured.

Pittsburg. March 27. Ten persons were injured, three seriously and sevH eral dwelling nouses were damaged today by -a natural gas explosion at No. 2512 Fifth arena. ACME I STjSs cordially invites you to meet I rfHf Miss L.

A. Siebold .1 Divorse Bill Filed Among the Two inJDhancery Charter of Incorporation. Judge IIu L. McCIung was on the bench in the chancery court yesterday and in addition to haudiug down' several orders and decrees instructed the clerk and master to arrauge a docket for Monday. orty-eight cases nave been accordingly docketed, and troin this list cases will be heard and set for hearing.

Monday's Union liauk vs. 8. C. Jamagin. Kurnrn K.

Sharp, el a I vs. Henry E. Harris, at al. liuima hi. Sharp, et ah vs.

A. Galbraith, al. Joshua Trater, et ux, vs. H. A.

Harth. it. tx. Gaiuraim vs. As SSatterheld.

et al. J. Parry, et al, vs. Levi Vilea. et al.

Ueaue He lvoou vs. Southern Hallway company, et aL Kdwurd Maynard vs. Gardner-Summons company, et al. Tennessee tjopper company vs. Southern Railway company, et al.

Nannie Callaway vs. Manuel Calla-wav. Clara J. Mahaffev vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance company.

Franklin A. Stevens vs. M. E. Haun.

F. L. Caftm vs. R. W.

Parker, et aL Norman U. Morrell. administrator, vs. Amanda Story, et al. Arthur Mynatt vs.

"Mary A. Mynatt. J. S. et aL vs.

lavidson et al. W. 12. Mitchell, et aL vs. G.

W. Fra-xier. at el. L. H.

Cable vs. Rlack Raven Coal company, et al. M. Cupns vs; B. F.

Young. Smith berry vs. Edingtou. Griffitts Hi company. Troy agon company vs.

Empire Macadam company. 1. J. Ledford vs. Rosa Scheitlin.

et a I. C. B. Roberts vs. M.

A. Walker. Jr. It. Z.

Roberts vs. M. A. Walker. Chas.

O. Ward vs. W. C. Terry.

Merchants Bank vs. Knoxville Leather company, et al. H. F. Neubert vs.

Martin Allen, et al. St. Paul Independent Methodist church vs. St. Paul A.

M. E. church. J. P.

Smith vs. West Ionsdale. et al. J. S.

Rook vs. J. -S. Dallas, et al. State ex rel A.

S. Collier vs. Gilson L. Moore, et al. Juo.

W. Sueed. receiver, vs. Hawkeye Insurance company, et al. J.

R. Maxwell, by next friend, vs. Sarah F. Maxwell. Aultman Taylor company vs.

N. B. Rader. et al. A.

Winkle vs. Montgomery Scruggs. S. T. McMillan, et al.

vs. Gid Lut-trell. et al. C. J.

Henderson vs. W. S. Mell. et al.

Em anil el Callaway vs. Nannie Callaway. 0k Jacob Weill vs. J. A.

Lee. et al. Whittle Springs company vs. Mrs. Martha B.

Johnston. State for use of Jennie Galbraith vs. The Fidelity Deposit company. Knoxville Railway Light company vs. Mayor and Aldermen of Knoxville.

Walton, Wilson company vs. Campbell et al. W. A. Smith vs.

Elizabeth A. Quigley, et nL Flora Dinwiddie Steele vs. Samuel Houston Steelo. Martiia Bartley vs. Wm.

Bartley. Ida Clinkacates vs. Laura Clinkscales. Chas. A.

Truan vs. Buick Motor company, et al Chancery Bill. The J. G. Ixwe Lumber company vs.

Landen H. Smalling, R. P. Johnson, trustee, and J. E.

Hickman, is the caption of a bill filed in the chancery court yesterday by Grimm Webb, seeking a decree against Landen H. Smalling for $552.63, with interest from February A lien on certain, lota is asked. Divorce Bill. Samuel H. McLemore vs.

Sarkh Ann McLemore is the -style of a bill for divorce filed in the chancery conrt yesterday by F. M. DeArmond. Esq. Parties were married about three years ago.

Complainant says that the defendant has absolutely refused, ever since their marriage, to be his wife, except in name. She has ref used to -habit with him. and for the last two years she has noved her bed into a separate room from where he slept. When she would go to bed she woukl lock the door. He says his wife wonldn't get np until from eight to ten o'clock, and he had to do his own cooking.

He charges, that she has left him and carried away witb her some $300 to $40O, and most of the household furniture, and complainant says she is now living in a house on Humes street. for divorce, also to have a deed to certain Oakwood property refered so as to have her name removed and his inserted. Charter Application, O. L. Price.

T. Dosser, A. H. Bailey, J. E.

Briscoe and F. A. Roberts yesterday applied for a charter for Daniel Briscoe ompany. 'Capital stock. $250,000 Marriage Licenses.

Nathan HarrelL aged 28. and Patty Stephenson, osred colored. Buchanan H. My rick, aged 33. and Rhth Bailey, aged 25, colored.

Alex Lane, aged S3, and Nannie Leonard, aged 23. In Probate. Mrs. R. E.

Dew, guardian of Lena L. Dew, comes and makes final settlement and she and her bondsmen are discharged as to Lena. A. C. Grimm qualified as a member of the advisory board of aecond district.

M. F. Flenniken. George E. Bradford and W.

M. Sensabaugh are appointed to lay off a year's support for Mary A. Crosier, make their report. Jno. L.

McGowan qualified as admin istrator of James li. McGowan, deceased. Beal Estate Transfers. A. N.

EseHto Hattie EselL $300. Ambrister May to J. T. Stephens, et nr. $500.

C. H. Collins to W. L. Wyrick.

$1,000. Kdwnrd Warwick, et nx, to K. S. E. $180.

Robert Cruse, et ux, to K. S. E. Joseph X. Bnrnett.

et ui, to Tennessee company, $1,700. EXPECTS TO PROMOTE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Miss Lucy Crozier Will Bring Bridge Teacher to Knoxville. Upon her return from her visits to Naw York, Miss Lacy Graham Croxler Cincinnati. AB PO A. h.

Iluirgiu. L'b 2 11 10 ItateVf .311 0 0 l'Hkcrt. If 2 0 2 2 0 Lobert. Sb 3 0 1 1 0 0 Uescher. rf 2 1 2 I) Hoblitiel.

lb 2 0 0 5 0 0 Downey, ss 3 0 1.0 1 () Fearce. 2 0 1 10 0 Savage, i. 1 0 Uowau. 1 0 J) 0 jj Totals 21. 2 21 1 0 Tnnrw.

AB PO A Baird. 3 0 0 00 Ware. 3 0 1 0 4 0 Baker, rf 3 0 0 0 Dibrell. lb 2 0 1 Atkins. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Me.

Ulster, 2 0 0 5 1 Summers, si 2 0 2 1 Haskins. If 2 0 0 1 .1 Kipn. 2 0 0 0 J) Totals 22 0 1 18 8 1 Score by innings: Cincinnati 000 2 Tenessee 000 000 00 wlU give tree httings ot the celebrated Si Redfem Cgrsets Sl I or a mite period beginning to-morrow i. March twenty-ninth fe fcll li THE GREAT VAN AMBURG AND HOWE'S GREAT LONDON SHOWS COMBINED. The Clowns Are Surprisingly Funny Every Act a Feature.

Any one of Howe's Circus clowns would be the last person in the world you would pick out as a professional Jester. He is the cufs you ever saw on the street. Yet he has but to walk from the dressing top to the big show and you laugh. There i something about that stride that is funny, and when he allows Ihe toy balloon to get away from him and sail through the air, crying after it, the spectators almost fall off the seats with laughter. Now.

you let some one else try that pame little clown trick and it's -not funny, at all. The clown today occupies an even more exalted position with the circus than he did thirty or forty years Ytars ago they didn't have the colossal acts such as travel with a show of the caliber of Howe's aggregation. Then it was an easy matter to make, or rather arrange, your program so that one act followed another withoul a wfrit. Nowadays with the big acts it takes time to get he rigging ready, and the clown must, during these temporary lulls, amuse the spectators so thai they will forget nil about the wait ar.d watch and laugh. The clowns of Howe's Great London Shows were all specially engaged for this branch of the performance, and it's the beast of the management that their efforts in this direction have met "with a success beyond their expectations.

The big show will be here Saturday, April 3rd. Mysterious Powers Prof. Barbuel, The Distinguished Psycchic and Clairvoyant Mystifies His Callers. KNOXVILLE SOCIKTY PEOPLE A TIE GOINT, WILD OVER HIS ABILITY TO REVEAL THEIR KIT-TURK. What strange and wonderful powers does Prof.

Barbuel, the English Clairvoyant, who has offices at 511 Prince National Building, demonstrate? Is what every one is asking. Calmly and in a business-like manner has he convinced the skeptics and astonished the critics. The moment you enter his pre.enc you see that he is different from all others; In this profession. The stamp of genuineness in his personality inspires you with the feeling that his is the vehicle of mysterious forces that lie beyond tho ken of modern science and strangely fascinating are the words that ome from- the lips this mysterious man. The marvelous tests he performs proves the magnitude of hls strange and wonderful power.

He stands at the head of his profession and does not wish to be measured by any other etandard than his own. He brings personal endorsements from great people from nearly all civilised parts of the earth. His experience and knowl-" edge of life is broad, deep and profound and when visited with hie most marvelous power of mediumship, it makes of him all that he claims to be The Peer of all Mediums and Life Readers," If you are unable to know the pretender from the fully developed medium, you should learn that secret from Professor Barbuel at once. If you wish honest and conscientious advice on anv of the puzzling troubles of. life, love, marriage, or anything pertaining to the domestic relations, business, specu-lationa, locating of hidden treasure, or mine, do not fail to take advantage of the opportunity which is open to you to consult this most prominent and professloner seer.

Do not let foolish sentiment and prejudice prevent you from investigating end finding out for yourself what destiny lies In tore for you." Prof. Bar-burl lias helped thousands of men and women to health, happiness, and success. "What he has done for others he can do for you. His office hours are from 9 m. to p.

m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Private offices' 511 Prince National Building, Room 211-212. $Q--Lbv JFee-r50c MY VERT BEST READINGS. 9 DO YOU NEED A CHIFFONIER Summary Two-base hits, Oakes. Sacrifice hits. Hoblitzell.

Strwk -out. by Savaae. 2 by Ilowan. by Kipp. 4.

Bases on balls, by Bowan. 1 by Kipp. 1. Hit by pitched ball. Bescher.

Pasaed ball. Mc'Allister. Double pliiv. Ware to Dibrell. Innings pit liel.

by Knvnire. bv Itowin.k Scribe Kobinsou. uf the Cincinnati Post was the only war correspondent here with the Ited Vets. Jack Ryder, sporting writer for the Enquirer, and Znber. of the Times-Star, have been at the ICeds" training camp, but Zuber went in a few days ago while Ryder remained in Atlanta "yesterday with the.

Colts. Robinson believes Cincinnati will end in the first division this year. Manager Chirk Griffith did not come to Knowille yesterday, remaining in Atlanta with the Colts. He hail intended coming bnt a wire from Manager Frank Chance, of the Chicago Cubs, held Griffith in Atlanta for a conference with the Cub chieftain. It is rumored that there is some sort of a deal on.

Johnny Kling hasn't reported to the Cubs Vet. The sreat catcher wants to go to Cincinnati and if he continues to hold out on the Cubs, then it is ios- maae wnereoy iviing win go to iue neus. It would be a great day for Cincinnati when Kling donned Red hosiery. That was a great stop noblitxel made off Summers' bat in the fifth inning. It.

was a slow hall, having all the appearance of a Texas---Leaguer. Hobbv inst waited the rieht snan of 1 "II 1 1 1 tim before going into the air. and brought the ball down, robbing Summers of what looked like a sure hit. There's ome class to that fellow Ilob-litxel. He came from Wheeling.

The Reds think has it over any college team they have seen this i season. The Red Vets heat Georgia1 Human team. to 1.. while the- Red Colts chased the University of Georgia at Athens all over the lot. It was Georgia university that dispnuted Tennessee's claim to the S.

I. A. A. championship last season and these two teams meet this year. The Red players figure Tennessee several points better than the Crackers.

Speaking of enthusiasts. Chas. Stnrr is a loyal Red fan. He has been south with the Reds on their training trip, and stopped over here with the Vets. Starr went south with the Reds on their training trip last season and vows he will keep it np each spring so long as he is young enough.

Stnrr is proprietory of the Glencoe hotel in Cincinnati and is an all right fellow. Rowan was turning them loose with much velocity daring the four innings he worked yesterday. He is a recruit and hasn't learned to loaf during-tra'a- never fails to give rise to somSthintc Interesting, and can generally be depended npon to do the unexpected. In hersooms in the Arnstein building, which she has taken for the year, Miss Crosier talked very interestingly of her ambition to establish, in connection with her classes in the drama, an organization to promote bridge tournaments to occnr in Knoxville some two or three times a rear. "The publie knows of yonr ability to analyze the drama, and of yonr genius for teaching tiie French and German, bnt never thought of yon as a card play, er," ventured The Journal and representative.

"The Classen fit in togothen, repnert Miss Crozier. "aud nothing advertise a town jnore effectively, than an organisation to nromot scientific and clean gai of card Miss Crozier, in cnectioa with others, is arranging to have one of the famous bride teacher of Kew- York corae south next winter. The organizer of one of the most successful card clnbs in New York advises Miss Crozier to secure Chnroh or RlwelU'not tn. teach, but ta n-ifiVJse. "But.

sava Crozier. "your organization most work out its own salvation; make an effort to brine the players up to higher average, under rules and practices formulated by the members of the organization and then employ an expert to show how the gam may be further-improved and 0 Crolf Club House Burned. Newark, N. J- March 2T. The BaJ-tnsrel Golf club house, three miles from Summit, was burned to the gronnd earHr today, half a dozen club members and the servants escaping scantily clad.

The Baltusrel golf links have been the scene of many famous matches. The dub house cost somethlnj: like fHXUXXX If so you can have the nicest one you want and pay for it 91 Down, 11 "Weekly. A chiffonier Is a "Joy" to any-housekeeper. It has a surprising: capacity and will hold no end of linen, garments and other similar household supplies. What Else Do You Need? Whatever you need, see Smith, get what you want and have it charged.

Smith has more goods than he. needs and he is willing to sell them to YOTJon most liberal terms. 4 1 9 Wi N. i SMITH, 302 Gay St.