The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 6

6 THE DAILY JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE: KNOXVILLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1900. "LET THE ROBBING GO ON." Ir be Impossible to find men better qualified to decide upon the questlwj, or upon any legal question. The country would benefit tf every Im 4 4ttjMt The Journal and Tribune. Successor tc BCOWNLOW'S KNOXVIIXB WHIG ENFORCEMENT YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY I All bills passed by congress or by any law-making power should be drawn with care.

time is taken op by the courts io laws they are asked to 'construe. If more care were exercised by those who make the lawa there would be less time taken up by the courts in construing them. WILL THEY EXPLAIN? Says theNashville American: "About July 1, southern senators who are acting with" republicans on the tariff schedules will be coming home. Just how they will explain some of their votes it is not easy to tell." That is the opinion of our contemporary. It is not our belief that these sena tors will be called upon by very many people to explain.

The southern peaple are ahead of the politicians in respect of the tariff. Some politicians say a protective tariff is robbery: there are hundreds of people in the south who do not believe it. They believe a protective tariff is a good thing for the na PIANO-PLAYER That DOES NOT CONTAIN THE It is useless to expect to find on other Piano-play- ers, the features that have given the Pianola and Pianola-Piano their standing amogg musicians. These features like the Metrostyle, Themodist, are exclusive and while other manufacturers have -imitated their names, the devices themselves are protected by patent. COME AND SEE THE LATEST PIANOLA-PIANOS -WHETHER YOU WISH TO BUY OR NOT.

THEY WILL INTEREST YOU. CLARK JONES Quality Piano Store 5 1 0 GAY ST. OFTHE LAW It Must be Steady, Rational and Unflagging. Hon. T.

L. Carty Offers Prac tical Suggestions in His Address. Hon. T. L.

Carty addressed an interested audience last night at the Lincoln Park Presbyterian church in the cause of awakening a greater interest among the people in the enforcement of laws on the statute books. After regular devotional exercises the speaker of the evening was introduced and appealed for a steady, rational, and unflagging enforcement of law. lie took for his text the following qnotation rrom von lbering Struggle for Law: "The historical development of law presents us with a picture of research, struggle, fight; in short, of toilsome wearying endeavor. Cast in the chaotic whirl of human aims, endeavors, and interests, it has forever to feel and to seek, in order to find the right way. and when it has found It, to overthrow the obstacles that would impede its course." "A principle of law won without toil is on a level with the children bronght by the stork: what the stork has brought, the fox or the vulture may take away again.

But from the mother who gave birth, neither the fox nor the vulture can take the child just as little can a people be deprived of the laws or institutions which they have had to labor and to bleed for, in order to obtain. We may have even claim that the energy and love with which the people hold to and assert their laws, are determined by the amount of toil and effort which it costs them. Not mere custom, but sacrifice, forges the strongest bond between a people and their principles of legal right; and God does not make a gift of what it needs to the nation he wishes well, nor does he make the labor necessary to its acquisition easy, but difficult. In this sense, I do not hesitate to say the struggle needed by laws to fight their way Into existence, is not a curse bnt a blessing. He showed that our laws have cost us fometnmg: tnat they are not tningsi of instant growth, but that we have fought for them for many years.

They l. it ft in I discussion and agitation. They -have been placed xn the statute books at the placed tne statnte dooks at tne 1 r-IDCTOADl nt nr-of mnch labor and treasnre, and rlriOl UAKLUAU OF "Kesponsive Teaching. Both addresses were very much enjoyed by all who heard them. The work in methods, delayed a week through the illness of the instructor appointed is now being conducted by Mrs.

Winkler, of Chattanooga, and has proved a revelation to those in attendance. Sirs. Wriukler is a teacher in the city schools of Chattanooga and is a specialist in primary methods. No mistake was made in her selection and excellent results are sure to follow especially in stimulating interest in this most necessary department of school work. The school or institute securing the services of Mrs.

Wriukler is, to say the least, fortunate. The attends remains good spite of discomforts of hot weather, a large majority of teach ers or ootn county and city being pres ent uaiii. (. ACTING TREASURER PAID OUT NINETEEN THOUSAND Wednesday Was City Pay Day and Employes Drew Their Salaries. Wednesday was city pay day and tne officials and employes were paid off by Alderman McMillan, aetino- treas urer, with the aid of rienartmont offi cials.

The fire department pay roll yes- was it being the first pay day since the increase iu the size ana personnel of th Hamrfmont ti. pay increase was more tnnn 4- mi r. 1 1 McMillan JTufwiT yesteraay NEW WHEAT ARRIVES t- rwn xun me First Shipment of Last Year. The first cer load vha.t tn ri the cUy came yesterday. In cat No.

15812 via the Southern frem J. W. Loy. to-, J. Allen Smith Co It was purchased for 7h ilA.Vl'fS jn Market valley.

I The first wheat toreach 'the Just ten days later than It was Mj- i ceuts nitrner than thf rut nnrrluia xram i iuuuc tasx year. I With the arrival of the ear came in i aay before threshing load received yesterday was of bushels, srucie, tnougn it was sugnc ly when it reached Kuoxville. -o RAIN SPOILED THE TENNIS GAMES Play Will be Continued Afternoon on West Knox ville Grounds. Another heavy rain postponed the second round the tennis tournament In progress at the grounds or tne west ivnoxviue Lawn Tennis club, and with favorable weather the remainder of the games will third and fourth courts are good playing, but their condition Is not up to that of at year. The general public is cordially Invited to attend the games of this afternoon, and no admission is charged.

ca n- ruin utf was experienced uffJ) and vem probably another continues. The car intant in season and out ot sea for these years and years, the Louisville Courier-Journal has too4 between the country and it party on one side, and the robbery of protec- ion on the other, and has been ccyiug aloud and sparing not. And in all that time it has not grown weary in well doing. Yet, while the spirit is as will ing as ever, the indications are that the flesh growing weaker. The brilliant editor of that paper, who has had long experience as an expound er of the essential doctrines of the faith ful, "has not much concerned himself with the curious pot-pouri of discords selfishness a nd duplicity which has taken the floor of the senate of the United States, and which calls itself a tariff debate;" he has let "the stream of tergiversation and donble-dealing flow on its limp and languid way- without wonder or remark." To the party with which the editor of the Courier-Journal has acted and whieh he has on so many occasions so eloquently defended, he is now ready to sorrowfully say.

"Oh democracy, democracy, how often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and ye would not!" His conclusions are embodied In the following paragraph; The CourieKTnyrnal fought, h'ed and died as a Tariff Reformer -dnrine the decades intervening between 18t and 1890. Beginning in 1870 with the demand that "all Custom Home taxation fihnll be only for revenue," to end in 1890. "with the abandonment of Revenue Reform for Free Silver and a Semi-Protectionist fusion with Republicans and popnlists the democratic party has made circuit of mot of the fad and fancies of the nioderu groping about after TTtoma, pome of them wise and many- of them otherwise, but all of them abortive. 'While the democratic party stood np like a stone wall against the heresy of protection, the editor of the Courier-Journal was ready at all times to say to the cohorts of "robbery: "Lay on MicDuff. and damned be he who first cries hold, enough!" But since the brethren, so many, of them, have become "pap suckers" he.

like the noble Caesar, when attacked by the mob, and when Brutus gave him a fatal stab, is on the point of exclaiming, "et in It is something pahiful always, to Fee the hero of a battle go down in sorrow ant defeat; bnt the gloom of the occa sion is somewhat relieved when such hero goes down with flying colors, remaining defiant I the last. In this case the clouds hovering over a great cause that has been so ruthlessly betrayed in the house of its supposed friends, are given something of a Hver lining by the final paragraph in the editorial to which allusion is here made, and from which the -above-is -an extract. This final paragraph, the parting shot, is here given The country is peeine how it was in the jcnrrent goings on in the senate. It is seeing how it will be until the people rise on their hind legs and kick the stuffing Mit of the rast rotten fabric. which.

Ike the raorwiund Chinese empire, holds together by sheer force of bulk and darkneaw, the voters ignorant pecane its mystifications are too deep and "intTTcare- to ratrwm. But. let us repeat, the Courier-Journal "ain't a caring." As we observed iu the beginning, it fit, bled and died Ions ago. What other democrats can. -stand we can stand.

Hurrah for piracy! Long wave the black flag! We shall never take interest in any tariff "revision" that does not start with a bonfire of every schedule nnd evpry classification now upon the statute books. Let the robbing go on. One of these days there will come a season of famine and tiien we" shall have prairie fire, sweeping all before lh And now if the "robbing is to go on, if the country is brought to the verge of. the precipice and takes the fatal leap into the darkness below; if the party that has saved the nation from an insurmountable wave of the demni-tion-bowwows since the days of Jefferson, is about to bow down and worship the golden calf; if the days of the republic are about to come to a close, the able and brilliant editor of our able and highly esteemed contemporary may well say: "Shake not thy gory locks at me; thou canst not say I did "Books are like food and different people need different kinds," remarks the Washington Star, and It assumes that Dr. Eliot Had not thought of this when aiving a list of the best books.

But tile learned doctor was talking of books fn connection with a liberal education. There are people who ceml many books, none of which make the readers atiy wiser. IT SHOULD "HQLD WATER." Iu the preparation of the bill' which congress will be asked to pass, providing for- a tax upon the earnings of cor- porations. the President believes it pos-l Bible to write a law that will be sustained by the supreme court hence he has asked Attorney-General Wicker-sham and Senator Root to draft a bill. The ability of these two "gentlemen as lawyers will not be questioned.

The President himself has made a reputation as a lawyer. He served on the bench, both state and federal, and made an enviable reputation as a judge. He will give the bill a careful reading and pass upon whether it is iu conflict with the constitution in any The course adopted is a wise one. There are many able lawyers in this country, and like doctors, they sometimes differ. When the constitutionality or tlie precise meaning of a statute is challenged, the courts are called upon to settle it.

It is then that the able lawyers get in their work. And that what the President knows as well as any one. He has opportunity for knowing. It is to his credit that he does not attempt to conceal the fact that he has asked eminent lawyers like Senator Root and the attorney-general to draw a bill in the enactment into law of which he is interested. He, first sent a message to congress advocating the.

enactment of a law nnder whieh the earnings of corporations would be taxed and then he asked the gentlemen named to draw the bill. He has made no secret of it. His purpose is to have a law, if it becomes a law, the validity of whieh will not be challenged. Or, if it should be challenged, it may. ho wants nne that will "held w.ipr" mm I I th saying portant measure befora introduction i congress could enjoy some such scrutiny.

jinny siaintes are looseiy nrnwn. ana then hurriedly debated la thetr crude chape. The result often is difficulty In their administration, or, now and then, a lotai oereac ox tne real object souk at. lawmakers axe jealous of their own power of expression. And yet a lawyer.

in a homely old saying, is advised-against neing nis own cuent la court, ir he is wise be cells ft brother to bis side. A doctor wbea HI may have his own onln ion of his mldT but sends for a brother liiaci wutr wjui wiwm ue una uneu consulted In the cases of his patients, and in whom has confidence. The best of writers need editors, are fortunate it served by. a well guided bine pencil. Now why should not a lawmaker with a new matter in hand "put it through he mill" before presenting It to congress by the method that has been adopted in this corporation tax case? It is true a is sabjeeted to examination and de-hate before becoming law, but always largely on the basis of its origin! shape.

If tLat is defective, the trouble Is not r.lways by debate. If that Is strong, so much the better for any sug-irestiriis made upon a clear understanding of what is proposed. When the constitutionality or precise meaning of a law is chlleng it is by men tru-iued in nice controversy and with professional pride aroused. They are not hobbled by any consideration of politics. They hove their fees In their iiockets.

and guide solely by the interests and desires of their clients. They rejoice In any obscurities in the subject' matter under ciscussioii, and revel In technicalities. Still, there Is no way entirely safe tn the business. What one lawyer may put together another may take apact. Isew propesitlou-s- develop new lines of thought, ami invite controversy.

-And then after congress, which Is alway-s composed in the main of lawyers. It is no easy thing, thefefore. to frame a moasure bearing cpoiiany important governmental problem to perfect in expression as: to defy criti-lm, or easily to overcome It when made by experts. Washington tar. Student Humor.

"When a student does not know the nnswer to an examination question he does one or three things." said a of Pemsylvnia -professor, recently. "If he Is a good student he will simply leave a hlaivk sqare. while if he is not lie will either try to bluff it through or el'e It off a Joke. These latter "n-ses ore rare, and the result is generally painful and does harm to the student who wrote the paper. Occasionally, however, tbere will be a real gem.

which does the good by putting the professor in a good humor nnd so waking him unconsciously mark the paper less severely. I came across two such gems in one papr reeetitly. One question was: "Who was St. To which the student replied St. liriino was a great Ifctne, a brother Cf t.

The other question, was: What the difference between' the m.ijoi prophets aud the minor tier lie answered: it vrouw sot oe Tigot for u.e. a sinner, to make Invidious comparisons between such holy Philadelphia Record. Self-Forgetful. President Taft is fond of children, which whom he is a favorite. A charming story on this head comes from Cincinnati.

Once when a pretty Cincinnati girl was a child of six or seven, Mr. Taft, calling at her house, found nobody home excepting herself. She entertained him a little while, and when he rose to go, he stooped down' and kissed her. "Here's one," he said, "for the baby. Here is' another for little Jim.

And is third for BiIlie-Ioy." The little girl, drawing herself up. said haughtily she had been reading a novel "Mr. Taft. you forget yourself." He bent down again. "So did." he laughed.

"Well, here's one for myself." Progress Against Tuberculosis. The campaign against tuberculosis Is making progress beyond a doubt, although tt Is much slower than con Id be desired, and there are obstacles difficult to- overcome. Among these are ignorance, and -poverty. It Thefe cold be eliminated tho stubbornness of the disease Itself would offer less resistance to the ttacks tluit are being made everywhere. It 1b possible at least to Increase the knowledge of tubercnlosis and reduce the1 carelessness In resneet to it.

and- withent doubt it will be found a wise policy to kextetid as far a possible the aids held out to those without means properly to fare for themselves. The spread of knowl- (-dee of the fact that the disease can be iippfl if taken In hand Mrly enough, and of the precautions necessary to make cures 1 fosssble and to prevent the Infection of otters is peruaps tne most important rac-tor in making head against tuberculosis. Springfield Republican. The Pan-American Railroad. From New York to Buencs Ayres by rnil: from one continent to the other, lerhaps.

without a change of cars; from the metropolis or Aortu America, miles, to that of South America without encountering the discomforts of the sea I A d-resm. it may be, but one that may be realized within the next few years. Wtishiutrton dispatches say the' project long discussed nnd under way, but still far from completion. haB again come to tl.e front. bureau of American republics, under the leadership of Director Johr Barrett.

hVis taken up the matter, nnd it is intimated that K. H. Harrimau may become Interested. If he does, it will be a Rood omen, for the projects he promotes are very likely to prosper, whatever else moy be said about them. The Pan-American railroad was low? urged by James O.

Blaine as a means of bringing the republics of the three American into closer business ami governmental relations. As Ioiir ago. as IDOfl more th COO-, of the 10.S91 miles of road were In operation. But the sections a yet not were the most difficult to construct The problem was not as near a solution lis the figuTes Indicate. The present revival of the undertaking should bring tangible results.

Cleveland Plain Dealer. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. 1675 King Philip's war bejrun at Swan-zey. in the Plymouth, colony. 1711 Queen Anne's fleet sent to reduce Canada, arrived at Boston.

1753- (Jen. William Hull, first territorial governor of Mlch'g born In Derby, Conn. Died in Xtwton. Nov. 251.

1R2T. 1S12 The army of Xapoleon, consisting of 470.000 men. began the Bussian cam- by the passcge of the Niemen. 1S13 Henry Ward Beecher, famous pul- Fit oratcr-born in lltchfleld. txun.

Ied in Brooklyn. March S. 1887. 182C John, Downey, seventh governor of California, born in Ireland. IS64 Maryland constitutional convention agreed to abolish slavery.

lS7S--Tlie navy department despatched two ships to rescue the survivors of the Polaris Arctic expedition. 1890 National democratic ctnvention at Cincinnati nominated Uen. Winfleld S. HaucocSr for President. 1908-Orover Cleveland; ex-President of the I'uMeit Ttntes.

died nt Princeton. N. J. Born, at Caldwell. N.

March' 18, 1837. o- THIS IS MY 59TH BIRTHDAY General Lord Kitchener. flei-eral Lord the celebrated BrltMih generaj who is at present cem-manJer of the military forces in India, was bom-In County Kerry. Ireland, June 24. 1.350, and was educated at the Koyal mllii-ary academy at In 1871 le entered the Koyal engineers.

His career since hat time Is substantially a review of the wars and military expeditions which England haa engaged during the Vvast thirty-five years. He was in command of the Egyptian cavalry from 1882 18St nd in the latter year dlstlnguish-fd himself In the Nile expedition. He remained in Egypt and. the- Soudan foe more thai: ten years and in recognition his hrni aervlres tn front of Khar-' Oeoeral. Kitchener was raised to tlie ieerage ano given a grant wwiu hy Parltament.

Durfiig the hist war with the Boers in South Africa he was commander-in-chief ot the British forces. When, the war was ended he was created Viscount and. promoted to the rank of general, in addition to recelviug othtr Sonors from his government. REMAINS TAKEPnr" SEVIERVILLE FOR BURIAL The remains of Wm. D.

Howard, a Southern Railway fireman killed under an engine near Del Rio Monday night, were taken yesterday to the old home near Sevierville for interment. The funeral cortege left this city early Wednesday morning. The deceased lived in Oakwood Established 1S33 Also KNOXVTTLE DAILY JOTJUXAIj KNOXVIUB DA1LT TRIBUNE Daily, Including Sunday ami We-k-ly. Entered the Pcstofflce at Knoxville. Xena.

01 tecaul cliM tuall matter. THE JOUKXATi AND TUIBUN'K "t- COMPANY, f- No. 60S S. Knoxville, Tenn, A. F.

and Mgr. K. W. CfiDEN Secretary WM. Editor CITY SUBSCKIPTIOX UATBSSt Dally ai Knuday.

delivered by Carrier. 15 cents per week. KOBSCIUPTICN HATES! (Mall rates below apply only -veo j.nld In cdvonce.) and Sunday. 1 year Six months Z.I' Three mnnlhi 1.75 One month Dally without Sunday, 1 year 4-Ofl Six months Three months 3 OO One month .3 Sunday roly. 1 year 2.00 Weekly.

1 year .30 ADVERTISING BATES: Reasonable ami made known at this, office on application. NEW YOBK OFFICE 221 Fifth Avewne, BENJAMIN" KKXTXOll COMPANY. Special Advertising Agenry. representative of foreign adv-rtlslng. CHU'AJrt nvncE.

miii.t. Are. BENJAMIN KESTNOR "OMPANY. Special Advertising Agency, representative of foreign adrertlslag. Nothing is so rare this year as a flay in June, "without rain.

A heathen Chinese who may say he has been converted, may' not hare been converted. Once more the story is being circulated that Secretary Wilson is to. leave the cabinet, next December. The belief is gaining around that the soft drink stands do not' all confine their sales to the soft drink variety. President Taft may not be in favor of simplified spelling; bnt he seems to be master of simplified writing.

-p The business of women engaged in Christianizing the Chinese in New York is likely to receive a severe setlwek. Yet there are some senators who think mor about Philippine independence than they 'do" of American independence, If, Chicago does not happen to have sane Fourth of July, It will be very vexinc to the newspapers of the windy city. The legislature of Georgia is in session, and the people of that state are entitled, to the sympathies of the neighbor. The continued rains in some of the southern states have made the cotton grow; bub the grass is outgrowing the cotton. 6 President Ta ft seems to attach some Importance to the Davy Crockett maxim: "Be snre yon are right and then go ahead." King William has been doing less talking it may be that he has reached a point -R-hwev he finds Unnecessary to think mora and.

say less. If Jupiter Fluvins keeps up the pace set in the last month, there may have to be a revision of the estimate of the climate. a revision downward. The President does not expect to get into his summer quarters before the first of Angust. He may not get congress of his hands before that date.

-J The Birmingham Ledger says the democrats in the senate are as good democrats as there are on earth. Hut Roger Q. Mills is of a different opinion. Where there are too many early birds there may not be enough worms to' go around, and the later one may stand just as good a chance to get a share. Abe Ruef may be glad that the Calhoun trial came along; it served to give him a rest, and to show that he is not the only bad one in city at the Golden Gate.

1 Hon. Joe Brown will be 'inaugurated as governor of Georgia, and according to the Chattanooga Times, he will take the ojijpi clad from top to toe in fabrics made entirely in Georgia. Cardinal Gibbons was not far from right when he said "the world would go to the devil if society had to depend unon the male sex alone." And it would not be long in its. going. 1 i i Jupiter Pluviu has interfered with two rare in this locality recently an eclipse of the moon and another of the sun.

And he remains in business at the same old stand. o- The newspaper correspondents say the automobile has taken the place of the horse at the white house. But all the same it is not seen that the horse has any kick coming on that account. The Macon News estimates the loss In three counties in Georgia, on account of sheep killed by dogs, at ten thousand dollars. But what right have the farm ers to keep sheep that bite the dogs? The sugar trust is willing to go down in its 'pocket and refund when caught up with in frauds; but for a few of its managers to take lodging in-the penitentiary would be quite a different thing.

Senator Taylor has had his say on the tariff, and while he may have made no conversions he has hurt nobody's feelings. And for the matter of throwing light on the subject, it may be assumed that he did as much of that as some who hare addressed the senate in a more serious vein. The Charleston News and Courier has It that enough saloon keepers will go from Tennessee to Texas to make their number equal to that of the lawyers in the Lone Star state, and to find room, that paper assumes that some of them will have to do business in the top stories of the skyscrapers. There are over a hnndred thousand Tennesseans in Texas, and if they can find what they want in no other way, they will go to the top stories. nnce not without the spilling of blood also.

He argued that none of onr laws Is arhrtrarv. unreasonable, or oppressive: and that those of them most freqnentiy assailed and most flagrantly violated. have been enacted In response to the mcral sentiment of the people of 1 the state. With particular reference to the leg- islat tion which has been directed against the iieeiisetiwti. as the attitude of Christian men and n.wA k.T T.An0Ai1 tfiF In.

toxicating liquors Is concerned. It is not a position of moral objection merely, bnt it is one of nncomnromlsing hostility to the open saloon as a social institution, founded upon deep religious oot nuns. Christ to reform the world through the ii is me miriHwe mc tuunu i. omnipotent power for men. The whole men is inus nneny summeu ny- imu shfllt love they neighbor as thyself.

Here the sDeaker quoted the eloquent words of Joseph Baker: 'See how wide is the application of this great principle of owing every man Jove. It means that the strong owe their strength to the weak. If any man have the gift of speech, he must plead the cause of those who have no words. If any man have wealth, he holds it as a trustee fo the needy and honorable poor." Under a license system, whether high and segrgated or low and wide open, the people are In partnership with the sa- iiuu R.eirper. xuc V.

I profits from that partnership, is the li- cense paid by the saloon keeper. This of i0ve love of men nf duty ot nim mat at Aiarxet yesterday. tion. They know it has been in the past, they believe it will be in the future. Whatever opposition there has been in the south in the past quarter of a century, to a protective tariff, has been a sentiment, not a principle.

The party in tower in-nearly, all the southern states has made it a point to oppose a protective tariff, aud the people hare voted the ticket from force of habit, not because of to a protective tariff. They have been thinking, thinking of their own interests, of the interests of the section in which they live. They have seen how southern industries have multiplied and how successful they have become under the protective policy. They have witnessed a diversification of industries such as has never before been seen in the southern states. They have seen many thiugs that the politicians have not seen, which perhaps the politicians have not cared to see.

Those southern senators who have been voting with the republicans on the tariff schedules will not be asked to explain, by very many people. Most of the people understand It, and they will endorse wht has been done by their senators. BITS OF BRIGHTNESS. "Why do you run your car slowly these days?" With everybody carrying home garden tools yon can't run over a man without riskiug a puncture." Pittsburg Post. Mrs.

Pride Jimmy, dear, would you mind doine an errand for me today? Mr, Pride What is it? Mrs. Pride The cook says we won't have enough chieken for dinner, so I wish yon -would take this down to the butcher shop ami see if von can't get it matched. Karons City Journal. "It does look modish." "It doe." "Bnt have a suspicion." "Welir "I believe it is her last year's hat rc-rrimmed -and turned upside down." Washington Herald. Hubbnbs I believe iu calling a spade a spatle.

Snbbubs If you lived out my way and. had been trvine to make a garden you would be excused for calling a spade any old thing you could- lay your tongue to. Look at the blisters. Philadelphia Record. Not Troubled.

Among the patients in the private ward of a Philadelphia hospital there was recently a testy old millionaire ot that city, whose case gave his physicians considerable difficulty at first. "Well," asked the crusty old patient one morning, "how do you nnd me now, eh?" "You're gettine alone fine." responded the doctor, rubbing his hands with an air of satisfaction. "Your leges are still swollen: but that doesn't trouble me." "Of course it doesn!" howled the old man. "And let me tell you thi: If your legs were swollen, it wouldn't trouble me, either!" o- Prosperity. When railroads place big orders for freight cars the real note of coming prosperity has been struck.

And there is no discord to mar the harmony. Transportation is the final act in the process of production, for it completes all the other transactions by placing the fin ished article in the hands of the consumer. So transportation means consumption, nnd when thre is a demand for goods, every artery of commerce feels its revivifying effect. This is where the call for more cars comes in, for it, means not only the employment of labor to make cars, but the employment of Inbor to make the innumerable articles hat the cars aro needed to carry. Detroit News.

The Calhoun Trial. There is no surprise in San Francisco the mistrial in Calhoun case; and probably none in the country at large. But the country at large has had small kowledge pf the case beyond the nature of the charge nnd the prominence of the accused. The trial consumed nearly six mcnths. with the.

jnry kept together. from the day the panel was completed. Here is room for speculation about jury service. A man might leave a baby in arms in his house nnd retnrn home to find the little fellow a toddler and lisping a few Words. He would thus have the pleasure of a reintrodnetion to hss family: but that won Id be his only Pleasure from his long imprisonment.

Wash ington Star. Wage Earners' Walks in Life. The largest representation of women among the professional wage earners is. of course, in schools nnd colleges, where there are 12.Kil of them eneaeed imparting the knowledge of older beads ta the younger. There are 3,409 male teachers in New York.

The preponder ance of unskilled femiuine libor is among servants and waiters. There are 103.903 of these, as against 3.1,201 men. in the metropolis. In the mimic world there are 2.029 women actors and 733 men. Of the clergy there are 2.833 men and 301 women.

Tn the field of journalism there are 2JS33 men and 244 women. Even Into financial circles the woman has made her way. There are 07 barkers and brokers feminine garb in New York, and 7,112 those whose birthright it is to adopt live less cumbersome fashions. Bookkeepers and accountants; 8,291 women 22,613 men: clerk ami copylstr 9,037 women, 80.504 men. Who would-ever think of finding 3 women in the ranks of the hostlers? Bnt no It Is.

There are 5.891 men engaged in this line of endeavor. Among merchants and dealers there are 4.253 women and C9.042 Van Norden Magazine for July. Lawyers and Lawmaking. In the matter of the corporation tax we should get law clearly expressed, and able If taken into vourt to pass muster there. Not only Is the President himself a lawyer of tne first class, bnt he is being advised in the premises toy Mr.

Wietcrsbam, Mr. Knox. Mr, Boot and other lights of the profession. It would in to a CLOSING OF BREWER PARK Is What Residents in, its Vicinity Plan Through Appeal to Courts and Park City Council. A meeting of citizens of Tark City residing in the vicinity of Brewer Fark and on Jackson avenue, where the street car troubles with colored passengers are experienced, was held Tuesday night at the Dixie Trunk factory and they planned anew- their efforts to suppress the park.

Last week Judge Hu Mc Clung decided adversely to a petition for attachment and abatement on the evidence presented. Music, loud laughter and boisterous conduct that disturb people In the community at night. W-ho" are trying to sleep, and the overcrowding of cars by which white people are deprieved or their rights to" seats because of attractions at the park and against which the Knoxville Railway, and Light company cannot provide, are all considered attributable to the colored park and cause a nuisance they consider, sufficient for the suppression of the park entirely. Park City will also appealed to abate the park. ORDER FILED BY FEDERAL JUDGE SANrUKU In the Case of the Sewanee Fuel Iron Oo.

vs. W. H. Hamoton, et al. There was filed, in ths office of the clerk of tbe United States ourfat Nashville Wednesday aa order, by JudgeSan-ford in the case of the Sewanee Fuel Iron company vs.

H. Ilamptou Ct Judge Sanford enjoined the defendants. Hampton, Roberts and the Nunley Ridge Coal Co- from going on any of the property claimed by the complainant and particularly from taking away any timber or removing any coal or minerals therefrom at any point until the hearing of the said application for an injunction. The hearing will be on July The application for a temporary Injunction was argued before Judge Sanford In chambers session Tuesday and the order sent to Nashville Tuesday night and filed there NEGRO ARRESTED ON THE CHARGE OF THEFT Albert Carmlchaei, a negro employed at the residence of Captain A. J.

Al-bers, on West Main avenue, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Haynea and Nichols charged with stealing wearing apparel and other articles from the home. He was placed fn the- city Jail to be tried Thursday afternoon at two ewex wron imuini Ajvnujr. Prescriptions There Is no more vitally Important feature to any Drug Store than its Prescription Service. For this reason Rosenthal guards his with. utmost care.

Every safeguard Is used against the possibilities of mistakes We call for an3 deliver 0pp. Imperial Hotel. arrangement violates the law tortfciirk tuTiftenM. both affirmatively and negatively, of- 'THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST. JUST A WORD WITH Summer School Visitors We desire to direct special attention to this Drug Store and to the fact that everything kept in a first-class drug store can be found here, and at the lowest prices.

This Drug Store is more centrally located, and has been the rendezvous for the students of the Summer School of the South for the past six years. We -would suggest, therefore, that you buy all your drug store needs here and meet all your friends at firmtaively, in that the weak are temp- ted. and negatively, in that the weak are not protected from his weakness Dy ine removal of the temptation rrom mm. It is as much the duty of the good citizen to lend his aid to the enforce ment of the laws against the sale or intoxicating liquors, as jt was his duty to do his ntmost to secure ineir enact menf. He gave It as his opinion, that we are passing through a period, in our work for temperance and decent local government, as critical and important as we have ever seen.

The- very elements which made the licensed saloon intolera ble, are at work to Dull down ami tram pie nnder foot the victory for decency and sobrietr. But he was not dismayed nor even disheartened. Forces are already at wirk to make the law supreme. The people who put the open saloons out of business, will send tne Duna-ngers to keep them company. He closed with these practical sug crest ions! 3.

The election by the city council of a recorder, who would deal firmly witn offenders against the laws. 2, The immediate repeal of the present city baU bond ordinance, which, in its practical workings, encouraged aud promoted crime. 3. The creation of a city workhouse, as the chairman of the board of pnblic works had urged, where crime could be adequatelv punished, nnd the city be reimbursed for the cost or enforcing the laws. ADDRESSES BEFORE THE STATE INSTITUTE Mr.

G. S. W. McCampbell and Prof. J.

B. Lo wry Heard. -The state institute of the Austin school "has during the past two days listened to two excellent addresses -by prominent men interested' in matters. Mr McCampbell was pres-nt Tuesday and made an extremely interesting and practical address in his own forcible manner in which he earnestly impressed the teachers with their responsibility and urged them to greater effort and xnore pains-taking endeavor, dwelling especially with the necessity of acknowledge concerning conditions existing in the community and in the homes. The next Rddress.

the one of yesterday was by Frof. J. R. Lowry, of the Fark City schools. In a very learned address he gave his idea of what teaching consists and warned those in attendance against mistakes common to those having false ideas in the school room, especially those who tiro themselves and fail to accomplish the greatest good by waste of time -and energy In talking too much and allowing pupils to talk too little.

He urged what be styled PERFUMERIES And Toilet. Requisites There is not an imported or domestic perfume that cannot be found at Rosenthal's His stock in Toilet Articles and everything belonging to a lady's boudoir is equal to any found in the larger metropolitan stores. Celebrated Apollo Chocolates can be obtained at Rosenthal's. A fresh supply just received; 10c to $3.00 per box. ALL PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES.

Corner Gay and Clinch..