Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 5

KNOXVILLE SECTWELS: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1900. ANCLENT CILINESE M1PLE, CHEM. then went around end for twelve yards; Newman bucked center for three Yards and the first half was- over with the ball near Center of 'field.

TIE CAM HAPPENINGS INtgot tAttAt SOCIETY CIRCLES. low-grade propositions. The great Home-stake company has nearly completed a pieta of 1,000 tons rapacity, at a cost of about g00. The Spearfish Mining company, a Colorado eoncern, has a 250-4ots plan nearly completed at Ragged Top and the Detroit and Deadwood company of New York and Chicago has had ita new plant In operation two weeks. The Cleopatra Mining company, the Wasp No.

2, the Portland to Canton. Iowa, the Clevenger eompany of Rapid City, all have la-rge plants under way. The cyanide process adapts Itself to the ores of the Black Ellis much better than to any other ore In the western states. This ban been proved by tests made by Colorado mining men. Plana are being made for five other cyanide plants in the county, which will give Defore the close of the present year nineteen plants in oprration.

The total tonnage per day of these plants will be about 200 tons. This tonnage would increase the output of gold In the hills about onethird. I. 0 4" 1 1 it' 1 46S ta.0,41:.11,t dtar.P"'""gq....jt,,.... 4- ly l' OPP a f.

0.., kkifla J'E 4- 1 pi. ,,1 Ti i t' i li '1- Itt4Ai 1 it te.1, s---' er- rit; trZso i Ur COMMON" I- 11-1M IAA EL 1 Miss Anne Gettys Gave Most Delightful Card PartySeveral Social Affairs for This Week-7-Society Gossip and Personal Mention, some time the guest of Miss Patti Allison, will leave tomorrow for ber home In Covington. Ky. Mr. Paul Hart returned this morning from Nashville where he attended the football game of the Tennessee vs.

Vanderbilt. Mrs. Thomas McAully leaves tomorrow for Fort Korth. Texas. to visit friends, after which she will spend the winter in California.

Idiss Pauline Woodruff returned home this morning from Louisville. where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bingham. Mix.

Carry S. Mahoney, of The sunny 'South, and Mrs. Mary E. Bryan will attend the Tennessee Press club convention.The Atlanta News. Mine Lula Almstead, who has been for some time the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ga'braith on Clinch avent0. west, will leave tomorrow for her home in Chicago. Miss Mary Lou McMullen will have as her guests next week, Misses Fay McCrea, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Della I Adams, of Indianapolis, who were her schoolmates in Washington. D.

Mn. W. E. Gibbins is in New York for two or three weeks Visiting ber ion, Mr. W.

E. Gibbins, who la living there and la with the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing company, one of the largest manufacturers of door locks and builders' hardware. Here Is the ancient temple of Chef; China, trt which. about Zi5 years ago. IA Hung Chang signed a convention for opening several new treaty porta and otherwise favoring forelm commeree.

There are many abandoned temples throughout China. Once attaotted to religious bodies that hare somehow ceased to exist OP erected by worshipers who have disbandied. and these structure; like the palaces of former princes. are so numerous in the country adjacent to Peking that the legationers often occupy them as summer quarters and fre tueutly hold picnics in the ample ground's by wtdcla they Are surrnunded, the work of Miss Rose Ragsdale. who were Miss Getty, guests ire; Misses Elsie Caldwell, of Nashville.

Annie Steele, of Midway, Ky. Annie Dee Jewell, of Maynesville. North Carolina. Mary Waters, of New Orleans. Sara Matlock, of Riceville.

Marie Allison. Augusta McKeldin. Rosannah Rogers. Mary Lou McMullen Lucy Hall. Martha jams.

Lucie Rhea. Ola Gibbing. Elizabeth Kennedy. Ella Williams. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Erwin Borebes. Messrs. Harry and Robert Coykendall, of Roundout, New York. James Coykendall.Frank McClung.

Tom Calloway. Edward Jams. Charles Rhea Jesse Thomas George McTeer. Alex Hall. Alex Richard Getlys.

Phil Briscoe. George Doll. Cdwan Rodgers. MR. LEON E.

MAUBERBET To WED MISS LUDLOW. I I 0 i 11: 'Pt; 1 1 1 ettalegjg i 44,, 0 3- 4----L, violo 0 ,7. PC. A r.1:;:r,,s4,,,- 1 N' -1, il 4, ko ilt ..1 r. lik '4 4, 41 'I I ,,9,11 losf, 0 41 -4, So' Ti 4V, 1 'Y-'41- 3 .4 4 ioe L.

woo, Ir ,141 4 ..4,..4 A Ot Ad VA, i ri'li, It4t 4 -if 1-" Idit tl. 'f; r'14 4 0 1 1 I 4 .1. 'Ai, 'r It i '41 a w- As, Ji 'ii ArNk 0 i41 441 k. I -16 44 1' '1 0, r. 4 i 4 is-4 4,, 1, 1 41.1'e., When a cheerful, brave and light-hearted woman is sud- 1 denly plunged into that perfection ef misery, the blues, it is a sad picture.

It is usually this way I She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experiencing severe headache and backache sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nervous. Sometimes she is nearly ovePcome by faintness, dizziness, and palpitation of the heart then that bearing-down feeling is dreadfully wearing. Her husband says, "Now, don't get the blues I You will be all right after you have taken the doctor's medicine." But she does not get all right. She grows worse day by day, until all at once she realizes that a distressing female complaint is established. Her doctor has made a mistake.

She loses faith hope vanishes then comes the morbid, melancholy, everlasting, blues. She should have been told i just what the trouble was, but probably she withheld some information from the doctor, who, therefore, is unable to accurately locate her particular illness. 1 Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from just this kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful letters in her library as proof of the great assistance she has rendered them. This same assistance awaits every sick woman in the land.

Mrs. Winifred Mender's Letter. DEAR Mug. PINKEAMtI feel it my duty to writs and tell you of the benefit I have reeeived from your wonderful remedies. Before taking Lydia E.

Haw i ham's Vegetable Compound, I was a misery to my. self and every one around me. I suffered terrible I pain in my back, head, and right side, was very act!) Cg nervous, would cry for hours. Menses would appear St aometimes in two weeks, then again not for three or four months. I was so tired and weak, could not sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through my heart that would almost cause me to fall.

"My mother coaxed me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's 4 1 Vegetable Compound. I had no faith in it, but to 'I 7, please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so I I- much that I continued its use. I am now well and weIrIllmIlEorDe AtleLnENI De vEea, did rariming.to in my ill Mti.wsiFsit ALLENOLII It? RE lV ARD Ow to the fact that some shoptleal people have ram tune to time questioned the genuineness of the tcatneoefel letters 1 44..

1. we ere colibumat14 pubilsbint, we Wave ed with the National City bask, of Lyou, $5,000. 't I Cyl' hichwillle paid to any peewit who can show that the above 4. it 4 testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtainieg the writer's special R. FINKRAIII MEDIUM CO ANIEMEMIIMMININEM or-al Second Vanderbilt kicked off to Newman who advanced ball efteen yards.

The ends were then tried with no gain and New. man punted twenty yards. Vanderbilt then tried to send McLean around right end but lost on the play. Simmons. of Vanderbilt.

was hurt at this juncture, but was able to resume the Mlle. Tennessee's center was then bunked for three yards. A false play was then attempted but resulted in a loss and the ball went over to Tennessee. Halkveter, Tennessee's left half, was sent around right end for eight yards. He was tackled by one man but after be was down was Jumped upon by Simmons, of Vanderbilt.

and severely hurt. He pluckily continued the game, however, after a few minutes' rest. Tennessee then bucked center for six yards and on trying same play again lost three yards. Newman then kicked fifteen yards. Vanderbilt being Unable to make any gains through line.

kicked twenty-five yards to Logan, who advanced It seven yards. On next play Hollopeter was hurt again and had to retire from the game, Lyman taking his place at half back and Alexander taking Lyman's place at end. Not making any gains through line, Tennessee punted. but kick was blocked. Vanderbilt then tried V) go around right end, but McLean was downed by Lyman for a three yards' loss.

Vanderbilt then began a series of plays through her right tackle which proved very successful. They went through right tackle for one yard, then for eight yards and then bucked center four yards and again went through right tackle for ten yards. Left tackle was then tried, but no gain resulted. Bali was fumbled on next play and ten yards lost. but twelve yards gained on a double pass on next play.

Tennessee then got ball on downs and kicked twenty yards. Vanderbilt went through right tackle for one yard, then center for one-half yard and then around right end for four yards. Then through right tackle three yards and same place again for four yards; and the ball was, on Tennessee's fifteen-yard litre. Tennessee then held them for three downs and took the ball and tried guards back left but lost two yards. They then kicked twenty-live yards.

Vanderbilt, after failing to gain anything in two attempts, kicked teen! ty yards to Logan who returned the kick twenty-five yards. Vanderbilt then tried right tackle er no gain and the game place again for three yards. when time was called with the ball in the center of the field. The line-up was: Vanderbilt, E. T.

Patterson Centre Jarnigatt I Li; l'ett Right guard Hamilton Left 1 Booth Right tackle qllarpe Jenkins Left tackle Wortham Fulger end "hank Capt. end I Irian Simmons Quarter Logan Edger.onRlght La't Edmonds McLean Lat Hollopeter Capt. Newman Officials were Lindsay, umpire; Hodge, referee; Kingman and Godshaw, timekeepers. Vanderbilt's Anniversary. The exercises, incident to the dedication of 11s2um hall and the tion Of Vanderbilt' twenty-fifth anniversary, begun, yesterday.

They were attended by the University of Tennesree men. who joined with the Vanderbilt professors and students, and repreFentatives from many other colleges in the celebration. 'Dr. Charles W. Dabney, president of the Univereity of Tennessee, was among the distinguished educators present.

Kirkland extended a most cordial welcome to the visitors, and he was especially pleased to have the University of Tennessee students and faculty so well represented. CONFISCATION IN MOROCCO. It is a cuatom in Morocco that all the property of an official reverts at death to the crown. The logic which leads to such a result is simple, for the government argues that all fortunes thus accumulated consist of moneys illegally retained by the authorities. A governor, when appointed.

is probably possessed of no considerable fortune. When he dies, he may be a millionaire. Whence came his wealth? fiqueezed most certainly from the tribes under his authority, and therefore amassed only by the prerogatives of the position In which the sultan had placed him. It has never struck the Jkoorish government that these great fortunes might more honorably be returned to the people from whom they were stolen. The result is entire confiscation to the crown, including often such- private property as the governor may have been possessed of before his appointment, and not too, of the property of his relatives.

When the mighty fall in Morocco, the crash brings down with them their families, even uncles and cousins, and all connected with them, and it is not seldom that the sons of great governors who have been brought up in the luxury of slaves and horses and retinues of mounted men have to go begging in the streets. American farmers own cows to the value of $369,239,993, a sum equal to more than one-half of the capital of all the national banks in the United States. W. H. Evans, president of the Evans Marble company, of this city, is here for a few days on business of tbe company.

His home is in Baltimore, BLACK HILLS OUTPUT INCREASES. South Dakota May be Second in Gold Production. From Chicago Record. 1 The Black Hills has the possibility of making South Dakota stand second among the states of the union in the production of gold next year. Colorado is first and California 'second at the present, time, but the Black Hills bas bnly to produce a few millions more and it will outrank California.

It is practically a UT6 thing that the output of gold from -the bills will be increased at least one-third for the year DOI. The present year has seen a wonderful 'advancement made in the 'treatment of the low-grade ores 'of the hills by the cyanide process. A few years ago this method of ore treatment wag unheard of in the bills and mine oWners were struggling along with the costly smelting chlorination and other processes and the' vast amount of low-grade gold ore had to be left In the mountains untouched. Thus far this year, In Lawrence county elOne, seven new cyanide plants have been started up and are now in steady operation. while seven more new plants ar in course of construction.

These mills ere scattered ail over the eotinty awl they are doirg more to advertise the hills than anything elee. There are millinns of tons of ore in the Black that carry values ton low to treat at a profit in any of the bid processes. The cyanide process has created a wonderful demand lor theme vArin31312 AND 7Aurrz T'EAHS ON GRIDIRON. A BOTH SIDES FAILED TO SCORE 131 UTE-RESTING Hollopeter Was Insured Durizt ConteatVanderbilt', Anniversary 7elebrated. ONnoan.Pw The University Of Tennessee football team returned this morning from Nashville, Where on Monday afternoon it played gainst Vanderbilt university.

The game resulted in a tie. neither side being able to push the pigskin over the opponents goat line, although it looked at several times is if either side might score. The game was hotly contested from start to finiah and excited a. large amount ot enthusiasm among the The Tennessee boys were not without friends to "root" for them, as the entire medical and dental department of the University of Tennessee which is situated at Nash. ville was out to Cheer the orange and white to victory and.

with them Upon one side of the field and the Vander. bile students upon the other, neither team lacked encouragement. The field was very muddy, due to the rain which had been falling all day and nothing like fast teem work was possible. However. considering the condition of the field, the play put up was very creditable.

In the first half the Vanderbilt boys tame within two yards of scoring, but the Tennessee boys took a brace at this point and held them for three downs and then proceeded to work the ball back up the field by hard and fast playing, and It looked that Tennessee had the best of it when "time" was called with the ball In the center of the field. The Tennessee boys were confidently expecting a victory in the second half. However, from start to finish of the sccond half the Vanderbilt boys played better ball than before and in this', half they had a little the best of it, although, as before. it ended with the ball in the center of the field. Durine the first few minutes of the play in the first half Edgerton.

right half beck of Vanderbilt. was put out of the, dame wito a hurt L'hauider, Lawler till-tine his In the first part of the second hag HcEopeter. left half bark Of was put olt of the game by a Vanderbilt man deliberately jumping upon him alter he was down. No particularly brelent inctvideal plays were made during the game by tither side. every member playing good hard ball and putting forth hin bent efforts.

The game in detail, as reported by Sentinere special correspondent, follows; l'Irst Half. Vanderbilt won the toss and kicked off to Tennessee's twenty-yard line, the tall going to Newman on a bounce, who cdvanced It ten yards. Tennese was unable to make the required five yards through the line anti was forced to punt. wIlleh Newmal did for twenty yards. and It Wati Vanderbilt's ball.

The Nashville boys then attempted' to go through Tenneeoce's line and ar)un I Rs ends, but The Tenneesee boys proved to he al a stone veil. On the last flown the bail was fumbled by Vanderbilt and a Unhersity of Tennessee rran fell upon it. Edgerton, of Vanderbilt, was hurt at this point, but continued in. the game. now tried guards back right for a gain of one yard and the same play again netted them another rard.

Edmonds then attempted to go around left end hut was tackled for A tora.of five yard3 and it Was Vanderbilt's ball. She tried to run around right end but the play I busted and no gain made. However, on next play a man is seht through her right tackle for five f-ards. Vanderbilt then tries to buck- line, but after two attempts are to give It up wilblut any gain. Ott the next play Edgerton attempted to go around left end but is tackled back of the line for a loss of five yards and Tennessee gets the ball.

Hollopeter, for Tennessee, is given ten yards for an offside play on Vanderblit's part, Newman on next play tries to plough a hole through center but can no gain. Edgerton, Vanderbilt's back, Is again hurt at this point. and is forced to quit the game, Lawler taking his place. On the next two plays Tennestee tried unsuccessfully to buck center but makes no gain, and the bail goes over. Vanderbilt tries to go around left end.

but the ball is downed behind their line and on the next play McDonald makes a beautiful punt of thirty-live yards to Tennessee's twenty-yard line. Tennessee now has the ball 1 and tries center twice for one yard out. onoh tima islewrmin then tries gain eacn time. 'Newman men IL le3 to punt but a Vanderbilt man gets around the end and blocks the kick and it is Vanderbilt's ball. They bucked left tackle but could make no gain, nor any on next play around right end.

On the next play. however. McLean went around left end for five yards and on next two plays went around name end for four and three yards, respectively. and it was first down on Tennessee's six-yard line. It certainly looked like Vanderbilt was going to score at this point and that they did not do so re-.

fleets great credit upon the Tennessee boys who braced up and held their opponents for three downs. With only the sit yards to gain Vanderbilt bucked center for three yards and again for one yard and with but one yard to gain to make it first down or two yards to make a goal the Tennessee boys stood like a stone wall and took the ball on downs. Tennessee then tried right end but could make no gain there. Four yards were gained through center On next play and then Newman punted fifteen yards. Vanderbilt's ball and they tried right and left ends.

respectivelyi but could make no gain at either place. On-next play the ball was fumbled and Tennessee got It. On the next play fumbled the ball but Schenk piclel It up and made the prettiest run of game for thirty yards around left end: He was tackled by two men and hurt in falling. but resumed the gene in a.fevl minutia The Tennessee boys then successively bucked center for two yards, center again for three yards. left tickle for one yard, center for one yard anti then for three, but after this the Vanderbilt boys held them lot three downs and took the ball.

Vanderbilt then tried their left end but Lawler was tackled for a lope of two yards and on the next two plays around 'ends Vanderbilt could make no gain and the ball went over. Hollopeter then made a line run for Tennessee of twenty yards around right end. Ntwman then tried but made no gain. Edmonds I DIAPHENIA. Bowyer Nichols, in Cornhill.

Shepherds, einee my time IS come, Nothing loth my life I yield, Put aside my task: When my heavy lids are sealed. rct'ben my aching lips are dumb, if' This alone I ask: I Ley me not in churchyard ground. Though die a very maid, Though my sins be light. Lest my Door uneasy shads Break its consecrated bound, Wander through the nightt Take the path that skirts the wood. Haunt with terra the hollow green underneath the bill, Where a garden once has been Where a winged image stood.

Half a garden still. 'There I state and kept my sheep, While the shepherd piped his Outs. While the spring was fair; When September strowed the fruit, There my heart was buried deep; Shepherds, lay me there. DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY BY MISS ANNE GETTYS, Few affairs are more enjoyable than the card party tendered last evening by Miss Anne Gettys, at her home on Hill avenue, west. The guests of hondr were two popular visiting girls, Miss Elsie Caldwell, of Nashville, who is the guest Miss Gettys.

and Miss Annie Steel, of Midway, who is the guest of Miss Lucy Hall. The house was handsomely decorated with American beauty roses and red carnations. The game chosen for the diversion of the guests was progressive hearts scientifically played and it was very much enjoyed. The fair contestant most skilled in this game of hearts was Miss Steel, of Kentucky, who received an armful of large American beauty roses, which she divided graciously, presenting half to the other guest of henor, Miss Elsie Caldweti, of Nashville. The gentleman's prize, a handsome beerstein, was awarded to Mr.

James Coykendall At the close of the game a delicious menu was enjoyed in the prettily decorated dining room. The refreshments were carried on in the American beauty color scheme. The dainty place cards were beautiful hand-painted American beauty roses, REWARD OF XERIT. A New Catarrh Cure Secures National Popularity in Less Than One Year Throughout a great nation of eighty million it is a desperate struggle to secure even a recognition for a new article to say nothing of achieving popttlar favor, and yet within one year Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the new catarrh cure, has met with such success that today it can be found in every drug store throughout the United States and Canada. To be sure, a large amount of advertising was necessary in the first instance to bring the remedy to the attention of the public but every one familiar with the subject knows that advertising alone never made any article permanently successful.

It must have in addition absolute, undeniable merit, and this the new catarrh cure certainly possesses in a marked degree. Physicians, who formerly depended upon inhalers, sprays and local washes or ointments now use Stuart's Catarrh Tablets because, as one of the most prominent stated, these tablets contain in pleasant, convenient form all the really efficient catarrh remedies, such as red gum, Guaacol, Eucalyptol, and Sanguinaria. They contain no cocaine nor opiate, and are given to little children with entire safetlt and benefit Dr. J. J.

Reitiger, of Covington, says: I suffered from catarrh in my head and throat every fall, with stoppage of the nose and irritation in the throat affecting my vole. and often extending to the stomach, causing catarrh of the stomach, I bought a fifty cent ackage of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at my druggist's, carried them In my pocket and used them faithfully, and the way in which they cleared my head and throat was certainly remark. able. I bad no catarrh last winter and Pring and consider myself entirely cured from any catarrhal trouble. Mrs.

Jerome Ellison, of Wheeling, W. writes: I suffered from catarrh nearly my whole life and last winter my two children also suffered from ca- tarrhal colds and sore throat so much they were out Of school a large portion of the winter. My brother who was cured of catarrhal deafness by using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me to try them so much that I did so and am truly thankful for what they have done for myself and my children. I always keep a box of the tablets in the house and at the first appearance of a cold or sore throat we nip it in the bud and catarrh is no longer a household affliction with us. Full sized packages of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold for fifty cents at all druggists.

VV Including TIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE GLASS, ELEVATOR, BOILER and LIFE. 11 a. I T1E1 Ea 111 821 1-2 West Minh Avenue. I luml Including i AMUSEMENTS. "THZ CHRISTIAN" PLATED TONIGHT.

Theater goers will tonight have the privilege of again witnessing "The Christian," as presented by Liebler Company 'l excellent company of players. The Christian" comes to Knoxville Mr the second time, having been seen here lust season, with Miss Me Kesler in the leading role of "Gloria." The company this year is said to be equally as strong as that presenting the play last season, and Manager Staub promises a most entertaining performance. "The Christian" is a play that interests an unusually large number of people. reaching. as it does, many from without the conventional circle of theater goers.

It will be here for one only. "PRISONER OF ZENDA." The Prisoner of Zenda," a play that has been the success of two continents for a few years, is one of the attractions booked here for this season. The play has been one of the biggest successes ever presented in this country, anti it Is as attractive as ever. Its great charm lies in the fact that in the midst of modern times and surroundings is evolved an atmosphere of romance that would do credit to the pen of a Dumas. OUT-OF-TOWN SOCIETY.

KR, JANES BRADLEY WEDS KISS SALLIE LUTTRELL. Special to The Sentinel. Rita, Oct. 22.One of the prettiest home weddings of this neighborhood occurred yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home a Mr. J.

W. Luttrell. Miss Sallie Luttrell and Mr. James Bradley, of Knoxville, were married. About fifty guests were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev.

G. W. Shine. Mrs. Bradley is the (laughter of Mr.

Jas. W. Luttrell and Is a most beautiful and accomplished girl. She has many friends who regret to see her leave. but extend their best wishes for her future happiness.

and congratulate Mr. Bradley in winning her for his bride. Mr. Bradley is a foreman at the Southern shops, of Knoxville. Immediately after the wedding the bride and groom left for Knoxville, where they were tendered a reception by Mr.

and Mrs. Clapp, a sister of the groom. Those in attendance from a distance were Capt. R. L.

Mundy, Miss Tomball, Miss Maggie Farmer, Miss Lula Clapp, of Knoxville. and Mr. Mack L. Reese, of Mossy Creek. Mr.

and Mrs. Bradley will be at home to their friends after November 1, at street, Knoxville, Tenn. lIE WAS LOVEMAXER FOR SAKE OF SCIENCE. Young Bush, at University of Chicago, Courted With Notebook in Hand. rwer per la 1 to The World.

Chicago, Oct. 20.An attempt to prove certain psychological theories of love by a graduate at the University of Chicago might have added much to the present knowledge of scientists had not the experiment been suddenly checked. A zealous young student of sociology went among the university belles, courting one and then another, to note the manner of responses love prompted each to make. He was meeting with success beyond expectation, when discovery brought the plan to an abrupt end. The unique idea of original research was suggested to the young man, whose name is Charles Bush, during a lecture on the phenomena of love.

Exactly what the young scientist's theories are no one knows, but an occasional chance remark indicated his belief that people of different classes of society have correspondingly different temperaments, and each is susceptible, in a greater or emaller degree, to affection. Among the four young women to whom 13us0 paid attention there is a marked contrast of temperaments. Three of the girls lived in the dormitories on the campus. The other did not attend the university, hut lived not far away, being employed in the city. The young women to whom Bush had been attentive recalled remarks he had made from time to time, and, from all the circumstances of his courting it was easy for them to guess its purpose.

They all agreed to lend their aid to a plot to catch Bush at his own game. They went to the girl reputed to be the Prettiest in the university and explained the situation to her, asking for her assent to meet Bush and be so cordial to him that he would be encouraged to try his experiments anew. The plan was to have the handsome girl be so bewitching that the scientist would fall in love for sure and than. when he came to tell of his affection, to have him given what is known in university vernacular as the "marble heart." But the young sociologist did not fall a victim to the ruse. The couple were together for an afternoon.

but In spite of all the handsome girl's blandishments Bush merely 'experimented" upon her. A Skin ot Beauty Is Tore Ver. 4 rill.T.FELIX GOVRATIO'S ORIENTAL MAGICAL BEAUTTEIEtt 705.1.4. Remove tan. pimples, Ai 0 freckles.

moth wan 0 wsti rash. and skin diseases 4 every le .0 ..1,0 blemlah on beauty. a Vio defies detect- to II; Con. It has vZlo 0 a fil stood the test i co for 52 years, end is so 4 ell lic harmless we $, taste 'it to be a a It le 0.e, Property made. Accept counterfeit of i similar name.

Di L. to a lady of the baut-ton (a "As you ladle. will tie them, I recommend CREAM, as the lesst harmful of all the skin prepare. Lone." For sale by ell druggists anti fancy gcods dealers In the ti. R.

Cana- des an Europe. FERD 110PRINS, krotir. II Great Jones Et. K. y.

AREIHICOMEO REBELS TREATED AS GUESTS INSTEAD OF ENEMIES. EMNE'. Chinese Citizens Do Not Oppose Them, But They Fight, Imperial Troops. Hong Kong, Oct. 23.The situation at Canton is comparatively (inlet.

It is le-ported that the consuls received lett es warning them of danger. Refugees from Hui Chow ray the rebels are welcomed every where. They take nothing without payment and are treated as guests instead of as enemies. leaders are suppoerd to number tm, each commanding a separate band. One operating in the now Lung hinterland Is a mere step ing but is everiwhere sueceesful.

He is reported to have defeated a large body of imperial troops killing a hundred of the Chinese soldiers. The surnames of four of the rebel chiefs are.Fong, Ho, Ching and Chan. TuE ocrAN As A CONJURER. Sink a bottle of champagne In the ocean, end It come up full of salt water Instead of champagne. And yet the cork is in there.

safe and sound as ever. What happens evidently Is this: The pressure of sea water ecwals about one atmosphere for every 30 feet in descent. When the bottle is down 3.000 feet, the pressure is a hundred atmospheres. or about 1.E00 pounds to the square inch. The cork.

being very elastic, together by that tremendous force, all the air It contains Is pressed out, and It becomes considerably smaller in diameter than the neck of the bottle. So. Instead of fitting snugly. there in a certain all down which a film of water forces its way, end, being of greater specific gravity than the Ivine; goes at one to the bottom. Then It is probable that a screw or vortex movement sets inride the bottle, and the wine finds its way out between the film of Nvater and the cork.

Imagine a tube within a tube, the outer one representing the descending water and the inside one the ascending wins, and you have caught the idea. If the bottle is reversed and sent down head first, nothing of the kind will happen. The stopper ivill simply be pushed and the bottle Will come up full of more or less salty champagne, with the cork floating on top. N4 'MUSED RAILROAD TICKETS. Some men with unused railroad tickets on their hands sell them to scalpers, while others go to the railroad company that issued them and obtain their value In money.

Most persons, however. do neither, and accept the loss when the ticket is worth less than a dollar. Indeed, many persons do not realize that the railroad companies stand ready to redeem unused tickets even of small value, so that the companies must be richer by many thousands of a year through this ignorance. Every railroad ticket.beara the name 31 the general passenger agent and of the general manager of the road. It is a simple matter to inclose the ticket with a letter directed to the general passenger agent, asking him to the money paid and explaining the reason why the ticket is left unused in the hands of the purchaser.

It is courteous to inclose a stamped envelope, in which the money may be returned. When all these things have been done. the company generally acknowledges the receipt of the ticket holder's communication and promises Co investigate the matter. The investigation consists in the proper identification of the ticket by the agent who sold it and a little bookkeeping to set the accounts right. Then the purchaser receives a check for the amount due from the railroad company.

along with a letter requesting acknowledgment. COURT NEWS OF MONDAY AFTERNOON. The following marriage licensee were issued Monday afternoon after The Sentinel went to press: James B. Bradley and Sally E. Luttrell.

John W. Brabson and Lila 'roster. Robert Brown and Elsie Leeper. Isaac T. Kelley and Susie Wester.

mi Probate Court. In the probate court late Monday afternoon, J. W. Harmon made final settlement as administrator of William William and, with his bondsmen, was discharged. Mn.

Mary V. Rogers Boyd, executrix of Harriett Rodgers, made final settlement as such and oho and her bondsmen were released. Real Estate Transfers. Real estate transfers recorded late Monday afternoon were as follows: R. C.

Ham's and Joseph 11. Haynes to C. G. Oliver, hoilse and lot on Florida street, $1.250. James Comfort.

trustee, et at to Alma B. R. Mabry and Willie B. L. Lee, quiet claim deed entered for two lots on Main avenue, east, no consideration mentioned.

Knoxville friends of Mr. Leon E. Mauberret have received invitations to his approaching wedding to Miss Mary Ludlow, a leading stwiety belie of New Orleans, Mr. Mauberrets' home city. The nuptial event will.

occur November 7. Mr. Mauberret is pleamantly remembered by Knoxville society, as he resided here two years. 1892-94. as a student at the University of He is a prominent young man in busine-s circles in New Orleans.

The wedding carda read: Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ludlow invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Mary Alice, to Mr. Leon Eugene Mauberret.

on Wednesday evening. Nov. seventih, nineteen hundred, six e'c'ock. First Presbyterian Church, New Orleans. MR.

AND MRS MALLEN WILL ENTERTAIN. Invitations have been issued for a reception to be tendered next Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John A. McAllen.

They will entertain their friends in honor of the class of 1900 of McAllen's Business College. DINNER TO TO VISITORS BY MR. AND MRS. BORCHES. Miss Annie Steel, of Midway, and Was Elsie Caldwell, of Nashville, will be the two attractive gists of honor at a dinner to be tendered on Friday evening by Mr.

and Joseph Erwin Borches. ARMSTRONG HOME WIIL BE OPEN TOMORROW. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong will receive their friends tomorrow afternoon and evening at their home on Cumberland avenue, west.

Miss Dorothy Mulberry, of Chattanooga, entertained last evening at dinner at her home on Mc Caine avenue, Chattanooga, in special complment to her guest, Miss Bernadette O'Conner and Messrs. Ben Donahoe and Ed R. Wade of this city. ATHENE CLUB MEETING WITH MRS. C.

S. NEWMAN. Mrs. C. S.

Nrwman entertained the members of the Athene club yesterday afternoon, when a pleasant meeting was enjoyed. Mrs. J. M. Ross opened the meeting witha delightful seleetten from "'Hugh Wynn." "The Condition of Eng'and and the Colonies at the Time of the Revo by Miss Ella Chandler, was read land very much enjoyed.

Mrs. Florence Cain read an Interva1 ing sketch of the Declaration of Independence. This was followed by a reading of a sketch of the life of LaFayette. by Miss Emma Hurd. K's HERBERT HALL WILL GIVE CARD PARTY, Mrs.

Herbert W. Hall will entertain at cards on Thursday evening, In special compliment to her guest. Miss An-I nie Steel, of Midway, and Miss Elsie Caldwell, of Nasnville. Mrs. Hall is a charming hostess and this will prove no exception to the general rule of her delightful entertainments.

MRS. BLACK'S DINNER OCCURS THIS EVENING. Mrs. J. M.

Black will entertain at din. ner this evening. complimentary to her niece, Mies Teresa Carpenter, an attract. lye Kentucky belle, who is her visitor. SOCIETY GOSSIP AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lamar Welt, a son. Born. to Gen.

and Mrs. Will D. Wright, a son. Mrs. Meth! Cowan, of Morristown, IS visiting in this city, Mrs.

Richard Getty is onJoYirig a visit in Washington. D. C. Mn. George Andes and children are enjoying a stay at Roan mountain.

Miss Bernadette O'Connor Is the guest of Miss Dorothy Mul tory in tanooga. Miss Celeste Hunt will spend some time with friends in Norfolk, during the month. of November. Miss Mettle Howe spent yesterday and Sunday in the country at the home of her uncle, Mr. Charles R.

Tompkins. Miss Berty Badgett. who has been for several weeks the guest of Miss Annie Flenniken. has returned to her home in Bearden. Mrs.

Michael Campbell and two children left yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Sledge. In Mina Won Jessie Stuart. who Me boon too I 4 As TO Prescriptions 11 T.V:.

I I I 1 41. a4 fil ,4" 9 t-sji 0 Tt tt ti '''m 1Nt 4i 'I '''A II -c-4---1!) 1 l' di 'Id dtp 0) 1 4 4.4,40:4,4-e,411.4 to i when physicitAs recommend you to have them compounded by us, what does that mean? Simply the certainty on their part that you will get exactly what is preseribedthe right quantity and the right quality. witch is even more important. But we go further than that. for we take honest pride in our skill in coin.

pounding. IVIcBATH II KOITOPIEVNILLDE'AS DAY 4 iloi. 4.4.4o.