Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

TIlE SENTThEL. 4 SEN-T1 IS -EL: JUISTE 8. 1904. I q'TIV 1-VriVATTT croxTrurXrE'T WVTINTL'IZITI A TTTXTV KNOXVILLE SENTINEL. KNOXVILLE SENTINEL.

KNOXVILLE SENTINEL IF 1 -c BUILOINS PARK Ft JD BASEBALL niNc. IR1111 PARK UULUIIUU I lit Ali 111 I r1 I IJ II 5 1 l'Ar'N yEr-moi -itk "-Er A 177tt. TT 11 -I m- -I 11 I I It I II CONTRACT HAS BEEN LET FOR THE FENCE AND GRADING. OTHER IMPROVEMENTS TOE MADE. HAS BEEN LET FOR THE FENCF AND GRADING.

nt OTHER IMPROVEMENTS TO OE MADE. ur Ian 1w, 110W1M4 a ws yz)s tiww Seldom are prices cut like this on Precious things PAltleim FIVA rtirinAct mit liirct fhici Art PronintiQ fhincrszt mg. dm 0.mm...ft mo, New momo omi dm dm, wed, md 11114Ple, I 1 11 1 I 1 I I 411 iI M. THE SOUTH FOR JUDGE (Dally.eind Weekly.) The Houston Post from time to time has been carrying BY THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL CO. at its editorial mast head, so to speak, pertinent referee 2.

F. MILTON, C. B. Johnson, Seo'y and Treas. cl; to 'Judge Parker, showing its admiration for, and ley.

alty to that gentleman, as the logical candidate for the (Official State, County and City Racer.) democratic nomination for the presiSency. Its latest is Published every day in the yearexcept Sunday, and deliv- ered by-carriers at 10 cents per week. Price, by mail, part of an interriew.with Elliott Danforth, of New York, $3.00 a year. in advance; six months. MTh; three that contains happy oference by Judge Parker to the months, one month, 50e; single copies, 2c.

south. It is as follows Mr. Danforth said in that inter, Special Representative for Foreign Advertising. view: 1 E. VAN DOREN SPECIAL AGENCY, Temple Court.

"Only a few weeks ago, when I was at Esopus I was New York; Boyce Building, Chicago. talking with Judge Parker about the problem that vexed MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AND SUBStRI- social, political and industrial life of the pouthern 'people, BER TO SCRIPPS-M'RAE LEAGUE SERVICE. and he said to me, 'Elliott, they are a great people; they are the countrymen of Washington and Jefferson, and Madison and Jackson and Lee Their courage and their 1 constancy have never failed. They have changed velvet The Knoxville baseball team "evened up" with Columl for homespun and endured the pinch of honorable poverty bia yesterday by a score of 4 to 1 in favor of Knoxville. -I and are Just now beginning to reap the reward of their great sacrifices, I have implicit faith in their ability to -solve rightly and righteously the difficult problems with The refusal of Colorado to instruct for Hearst yester- which they al'e confronted, and I believe It is the duty of day Is a victory for Parker and for the conservative their countrymen at the north to permit them to solve meat amonk democrats.

those problems unmolested by intricating political inter ference from the outside." The Atlanta plumbers are on a strike dettanding $100 The above is valuable because, evidently it was not a day and eight houre work. Some may think -that this spoken with an idea of publication, but was, spontaneous is a "pipe story," but it isn't. and shows the deep sincerity of Judge Parker in his love for the southern people. But above all it shows his high appreciation of the very bed-rock of democracylocal The only embarrassing feature that could enter into I i self government. it is so in line with Jrfferson's highest the nomination of earmark for vice-president would be I conception of the best Ameriran politico-economic condithat.

in the event of his election, it would reopen the tions that it is worthy of Jefferson bimself. tnited States senatorial question in Tennessee politics, His tribute to the south is as graceful as it is Just. We and we have had enough of that already. have been called- upon to solve problems more intricate and delicate than the north has ever before been afflicted A ts ilia leACIITA 1110111Prag locating with, chief among them being the race problem. Our (DalIpoond WeeklY.) BY THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL CO.

O. F. MILTON, C. B. Johnson.

Sec'y and Treas. (Official State, County and City Per.) I Published every day in the yearexcept Sunday, and dente. 1 ered by-carriers at 10 cents per week. Price, by mail, $3.00 a year. in advance; six months, three months, one month, 50e; single copies, 2c.

Special Representative for Foreign Advertising. 3 E. VAN DOREN SPECIAL AGENCY, Temple Court, New York; Boyce )3uilding, Chicago. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AND suestmBER TO SCRIPPS-M'RAE LEAGUE SERVICE. The Atlanta plumbers are on a strike $1.00 1 The above is valuable because, evidently it was not a day and eight hours work.

Some may think this sooken with an idea of publication, but was, spontaneous is a "pipe story," but it isn't. and shows the deep sincerity of Judge Parker in his love for the southern people. But above all It shows his high appreciation of the very bed-rock of democracylocal The only embarrassing feature that could enter Into i i self government. It is so in line with Jrfferson's highest the nomination of Carmack for vice-president would be, 'conception of the best American politico-economic condithat, in the event of his election, it would reopen the tions that it is worthy of Jefferson himself. tnited States senatorial question in Tennessee politics, His tribute to the south is as graceful as it is Just.

We and we have had enoughOf that already. have been called- upon to solve problems more intricate and delicate than the north has ever before been afflicted Admiral Togo Is spending his leisure moments locating with, chief among them being the race problem. Our 1 THE SOUTH FOR PAIIKEK. The Houston Post from time to time has been earning tDallir.oend Week1V-) BY THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL CO. at its editorial mast head, so to speak, pertinent referen G.

F. MILTON, C. B. Johnson. Sec'y and Treas.

eft to Judge Parker, showing its admiration for, and loy- alty to that gentleman' as the logical candidate for the (Official State, County and City Paper.) I democratic nomination for the presiSency. Its latest is Published every day in the year 'except Sunday, and ok as 4 dl 4 lea Cour Vrtrie ered bfcarriers at 10 cents per Tan, 1 Pm. ow $3.00 I year. in advance; six montns, LUICV I that contains a. happy geterence Dy Junge rarKer to tue1 months, one montn, Due; ISingits south.

It is as follows. Mr. Danforth said in that Inter- Special Representative for Foreign Advertising. view: a few weeks ago when I 3 E. VAN DOREN SPECIAL AGENCY, Temple Court, ''Only as at Esopus I was New York; Boyce Building, talking with Judge Parker about the problem that vexed MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AND suestm- social, political and industrial life of the pouthern 'people, ro 111 epplopeRpRir I rintir SERVICE and ha Raid to MA 'Pltintt they are a great people: they SCRIPPS-M'RAE LEAGUE SERVICE and he said to me, 'Elliott, they are a great people; theyl are the countrymen of ashington and Jefferson, and Madison 'MA-Jackson and Lee.

Their courage and their I constancy have never failed. They have changed velvet A bia yesterday by a score or 4 tO I in favor of n-noxvine i ana are just now DegmlnIng tu trap LIL i CW11.1 Lt great sacrifices, I have implicit faith in their ability to solve rightly and righteously the difficult problems with rninrsnin tti troarnct for Hearst yester- Gay 18 II victory tor 11 al.111 Lg. 1 thoit it thA north to nermit them to solve et.IS lb TrieAr riatnneratic I I those promems unmoiestea Dy Humming political Inter. a day and Sight hour ii work. Some may thiakthat this spoicett with an itlea of puniteation, Mit wits1 spontaneous 1 appreciation of the very bed rock of democracylocal la "rani.

otrow hut it isn't. lana snows me aeep sincerity 01 nose rartver iii 1-15 'WV. 'for the southern people. But above all It shows his high The only embarrassing feature tnat eoulo enter into self government. it is so In line with JPITerson's highest the nomination of Carmack for vice-president would be, conception of the 'best American politico -economic condi- that in the event of his election, It would reopen the flops that it is worthy of Jefferson himself tTnitoil States senatorial ouestion In Tennessee politics, tt 4.

1..4 I in- I I I I0 i I I I I 1 I A. Andersod St. Louis con. tractors. were awarded the coniestot for building the baseball park at Chilhovree perk.

A force went to work at the park this morning. The work will be done in a week and ready for the baseldpall games of the Tennessee-Alabama league on June Ie. The new park will be located in the vicinity of the old baseball grounds, near the spring, which part of the park will be divided from the other part of Chilhowee park by a high board fence so that the baseball game will not interiste with amusements 01 the other parf-of the park. There will be a separate way also in which those who attend may get into the baseball grounds and there will be several other good hatures about the grounds. A force will go to work immediately to regrade and build the baseball mond so that it will be in shape for the Tennessee-Alabama league.

It will be one of the best this city has ever bad. The grandstand will be built this week and will be 30E100 feet while the bleachers will be 60s100 feet. This will make them of a great length and width and sufficient to accommodate as large a crowd as will attend the ball games. A. Anderson who Lave the contract are also building the Knoxville power house and the L.

N. depot in this city. This contract was gotten through Ford, Bacon Davis, of New York, who own the Knoxville traction lines, and for whom Anderson Co. have done considerable western work. A.

AndersOtt Co .4 St. Louis con 'tractors. were awarded the contodet for building the baseball park at Chilhowee Park. A force went to work at the park. A force went to work at the orng.

park thug min The ill be done in a week and re work ady tor the base- ball games ot the Tennessee -Alabama league on JUnt 16. The new park will be located in the vicinity Af -thA Alti htmeball Ir noun ds. Win De covmed rrom me of (ler parL Cifilhowee park by a high board fence so that the baseball game -will not tertote with amusements lit the other parr of the nark. There will be a Seco- tend may get Into the baseb411 grounds and there will be several other good hatures about the grounds. ver ha one of the best this vity has ed.

thcm of a great length and and 'fps grandstand wilt De Dont tins weed bbee 630410000 rfeeeett.whTiblelethwelibilemaackbe- will attend the ball games. crowd as Eave the con- tract are also building the Knoxville power house and the L. N. depot ia thit4 pity Thin contract wag gotten as if they were only ordinary merohandise. We offer these at reduced prices, as following list partially tells the story.

Experienced judges will be quick to recognize the savings. To those who lack 41, knowledge of these beautiful creations of Asiatic handiwork we say, "Our Guarantee stands behind each and every purchase." I LI 1- -1 1 1 We-offer these at reduced prices as following list 4 met 4.1, .0 .46 Nef Pog' L40 bald IAA ab GAI I alas Aalts1 Alo elooltAJAA40 Wa1 1 1 el a a 11 I. nanalworx we say, -uur uuarantee stanas benina: eacn ana every purcnase sno I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I i I 1 .1 Lot. 1. One Mottoul Antique 2.

One Shirvan 1. One Mossoul Antique 2. One Shirvan Lot 1. One Mottoul Antique 1 and exploding Russian submarine mines that were scat. countrymen of the north have repeatedly and persistently teed throughout the harbor at Dalny.

So far he has I molested us by officious interference in this matter and destroyed forty-one and he has not finished the Job yet. by such interference, have postponed its solution, creIt could hardly be termed a pleasant, though it must ating unnecessary friction between the races and bitter necessarily be an exciting pastime for Togo. feelings between the two principal sections of the country, the north and the south. by such interference, have postponed its solution, creating unnecessary friction between the races and bitter feelings between the two principal sections of the country, the north and the south. The Knoxville Traction company hail ordered twelve.new cars for on the different lines in Knoxville, the contract being for delivery In this city on July 1.

It is expected that they will come a little later. The cars will be built by the St. Louis car works and will be thoroughly modern and well fttted to carry on the traffic business in this city. The cars have several new f(atures which are not on the cars of the Knoxville Traction company. the Knoxviiie Traction company.

6 ft. x3 ft. 7 reduced from $35.00 to $22.50 I I 5 ft. 10 in.x 3 ft. reduced from 42.50 to 25.00 3.

One Klink 4 6 ft. 8 in. 3 ft. 8 reduced from 37.50 to 22.50 4. One Mossoui A 10 ft.

x3 ft. 6 reduced from 40.00 to 22.50 5. One India ir 9 ft. ft. 9 reduced from 42.50 to 25.00 6.

One Mosscul 4 ft. 6 In. 3 ft. 3 reduced from 30.00 to 18.00. 7.

One Shiraz 7 ft. 3 in.x 3 ft. 9 reduced from 45.00 to 27.50 8. One Kazak 6 ft. 3 In.

3 ft. 3 reduced from 25.00 to 17.50 9. One Mossoui 6 ft. 6 in. 3 ft.

2 reduced from 30.00 to 18.50 10. One Persian 8 ft 6 In. 3 ft. 4 reduced from 80.00 to 40.00 11. One Shirvan 4 8 ma 3 ft.

8 reduced from 20.00 to 15.0D 12; One Kazak 6 ft. 8 in. 3 ft. 4 reduced from 35.00 to MOO 13. One Mossoul 6 ft.

3 in. 3 reduced from 30.00 to 18.00 14. One Mossoul Antique 7 ft. x3 ft. 3 reduced from 35.00 to 20.00 15.

One Carabaugh 6 ft. 6 in.x 3 ft. 3 reduced from 40.00 to 25.00 16. One Bhokara 6 ft. x3 ft.

7 reduced from 25.00 to 18.00 17. One Mossoul 8 ft. 3 In. 3 reduced from 30.00 to 18.00 18. Ogle Kazak 6 ft.

9 in. 3 ft. 5 reduced from 40.00 to 22.50' 19. One Shirvan 9 ft x4 ft 3 reduced from 50.00 to 30.00 20. One Shiraz 6 ft.

3 reduced 27.50 to 18.00 6 ft. x3 ft. 7 reduced $22.50 from $35.00 to 1s it not time for such interference.to end? le there any other question of greater importance to the country, other question of greater importance to the country, 11 NI 1 1 It I Iv! B. ARNSTEII1 CO B. ARNSTEIN CO.

tittIMJ I 114117i1 II I 1 'l' 9 9 BULL-F1GHTS HERE AND THERE. lany We don't know but that the hoodlums who burned the i not even excepting the tariff and the trusts? Judge Par- Tbe Knoxville Traction company Is 1 parts make tkse the city Improve- aac 1 1 bull-fight arena at St. Louis Sunday gave an exhibition of i ker does not say much, it is true, but what he does say is prrreeaptaar 'rag at ol worse brutality than they could have seen exhibited if ifull of meat. What more can the countrymen of Wash- begin work immediately on their Lone- the performance hid.been allowed to proeeed. The gov- 1 ington and Jefferson and Madison and Jackson and Lee cdoanl es i Idienrea.

Ilan aajel rclaaratds out.otrhke ernor had done a proper act in forbidding the perform-1 ask than that the courage and constancy heretofore mani- done in building new trolley lines and other electrical Work. which will take though it might appear that his action was rather tested by them shall be left to continue to manifest itself ance, over a year to accomplish-. belated and would have been more timely sometime be in solving rightly and righteously the difficult problems fore the ring had been erected. The riot occurred, how- with which we are confronted? With Parker as presi- RECEIVED CIRCULAR FROM ever, not over the proposal to give such an exhibition, but dent. the road is made easy for us; with Roosevelt as BROTHER IN because the demand for the return of the dollars was not president it will be rendered more difficult, more prolong- William Lusk, with Rosenthal, thee granted.

But at any rate the affair, we are sorry to ed and many think that it will be rendered impossible of druggist. i ahra oe Nu' (I, lc awctitorctilsiairnfrsoama say, was typically American. attainment. It IS for the above reasons that the south Angelo. Texas, with regard to an ex- hihit ion vhich is to be given by The bull-fight has long been the national sport of Span- should remain solidly democratic and compactly solid for trained ponies and mules.

According to ish countries. It Is probably a survival of the gladiato- Parker. the circular, this is the first time that trained mules have ever been presented rial sports of the Romans. At its best the bull-fight is a ft to the public, and the circular states spectacle not lacking in keen interest, and the suc- The New York board of health announces that Pulmo- ttphratta itah yAtterceorwd-teni gl ttroa itnaeed cainrcda twa-irl 1 aeane- cessful matador must not only have courage. but agility nary diseases in that city have reached the highest figure mule represents President Theodore and know exactly where, when and how to strike the bull on record, there being now 1,000 cases under treatment.

An ott hh ee yr will Prof. Book In order to kill him without serious menace to himself. 1 The "white plague" seems to be the most difficulL health dialogue on the race Question, which Even then the percentage of mishaps is large enough to question for scientists and physicians in the north to deal is now paramount lixTexas. give always that element of danger which is dear to lov with. B.

P. W. MEETING era of the strenuous. S. OCCURS THURSDAY.

A bull-fight by famous performers attracts every class An unconfirmed rumor comes from St. Petersburg to The hoard in a Spanish or Spanish-American city. When the great ipouablic Thursday aywm ill morning the effect that Russia has obtained permission from Tur- in re--guiar sese crowd has become seated about the arena it presents a key to take its Black Sea fleet through the Dardanelles aat Ni othinwgihnutentmheeretrifilar brilliant speNcle. On the "sun seats!" are the rabble, on eondition that it shall not return. The Japs would the board.

The engineer will make on the "shade seats" are the wealth and beauty. The attend to the "not returning" feature of the agreement shttarereetpobrrtidogas. obfeetnhecoGn7 bulls are usually of the Andalusian breed, great agile all right. but England will have something to say about pleted. The cost of reftooring thp black animals.

with horns six feet across and sharp at the i i the Russian Black Sea fleet passing through the Darda- bridge will he about $2,800. The work completed Tuesday. ends. One sweep of these great antlers is fatal to men or beast who comes within reach. Kept in a small pen littmos feed on humorsthe.

sooner you getorld of them the betterHood's for a day before the tight, the bull is angry and full of 1 Sarsaparilla is the medicine to take. window casing. doors stnd finishing work. The company also had a contract to build the winclIng etairways for the borne and have completed most of this sob. DOINLINS COMES -FROM REIS COLORED SCHOOLS FRIOAY NOT 1 9 I MYSTERIOUS MAN DEAD IN A NEW YORK HOTEL HAVE THEIR CLOSAkIG EXERCISES, WHICH PROMISE To BE QUITE INTERESTING.

Jj 1 1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO PUT ANOTHER MAN IN THIS TER. AFTER FREIGHT BUSINESS. UT i New York. June 9 It has just been loarned that parker, of San Francisco, who was found dead in a Broadway hotel Sunday morning, was Walter Packer, a graduate of Harvard University. and said to be amember of a well to do family of San Francisco.

Packer was prominent in legal arcles before coming to New York a little more than a year ago. What buMness brought him east is not known, but un- fil a few days ago. his acquaintances say he has appeared to be well supplied with funds. Packer. who was 32 years old, made many friends during his short residence here, but they never learned muchof his private affairs, outside of thefact that he Wila a member of a party in San Francisco that subscribed to the ill-fated expodition.which went in search of buriedttreasure on Cocos island.

In the Southern Pacific MORMON BISHOP KILLED WHILE BLASTING ROCK. The indications are that the Kentucky democratic state convention that meets today In Louisville will The triritratinna are that tha ICantlifwiti, ilarritstsroti" Istatp convention that meets today In Louisville will al(nd fight when he comes dashing in. The sport consists In enraging him more and more until he makes for an uninstructed delegation to St. Louis, with a strong PEOPLE'S TABERNACLE CHILDREN GET BOAT RIDE. Effective July I.

J. D. Dowling, tray. eling freight agent of the Southern rail way, with headquarters at Da Ilan, Tex will be transferred to Knoxville. Mr.

DOWling will report to J.I. L. Miller, division freight agent in this city, and will take eharge of territosS- of the Southern railway outside of Knoxville. J. Gothard, eommerrial agent of the still retain his position, but will devote his time in the future to Knoxville business.

Mr, anthem has heretofore covered the outside territory now assigned to Mr. Dowling. W. T. of Selma.

will I succeed Mr. Dowling at Dallas. and the latter man will arrive in this city the- but of this He will have hia office with the division freight agent in the Empire building, an4 in addition to his duties in outMde Southern rail. way teritory, will 4'4 as an assistant at times to Mr. Miller and Mr.

I I beast or piece of color at It appears before his blood shot 1 Parker sentiment predominating. It would be better if eye. the Kentucky democrats would come straight out The toreadors drag theitil strips of red before him strut for Parker without "beating around the i i Throueh the kindnees Of Capt. R. flicks.

Fame 150 of the children and mothers of the Psop lo-s Tabernacle Sunday school olVero treated tn a ride on the steamer Anatin" yesterday. The happy children, who ordinarly hAve litti, sunshine in their lives. were taken up the Tennessee river to Island Home and then to View here All disembarked and spent sa short time on terra firma. Cart, nick 1114 hior crew did all in their pnwer tn make the occasion pleasant and they succeeded admirably. Capt.

Hicks has the sincere thanks and beat illhR of the pastor and workers at the Peopiel Tabernacle. The ratstnr at the Tabernacle. Rev. Parry, In planning to take the pont care-nornNmathers and their children upon a similar excursion in the neer future, 1 Santa N. M.

June 8.J, B. Ash- crdtt. of Frtlytland, bishop of the Morman ch ch, and manager of the co-operative atore at Fruitland hue been accidently killed while bleating rock in the conetruction or an irrigate tng ditch for the Navgo Indians near Fruktiked. 4 Georgia Is claiming the earth because of its Parker But Tennessee was just a little bit ahead of ynu, gentlemen, and did ft by unanimous vote and not by a slight margin of only nine. There was a time, how.

ever, when the Hearst sentiment In Tennessee looked as If it would prove formidable. (lulu; were formed all through East Tennessee, but The Sentinel and a few other newspapers took up the fight and the movement died aborning I. During the past Year or two. the freight traffic Iththis territory has increased to such an extent that this new arrangement was made necessary and by the transfer of Mr. Dow link to this section.

the business may be better adjusted. This office was formerly in charge of C. W. Cantrell, but was later abolished. Effective June 12.

fAlFrollette Junction on the Southern Railway. ill receive the name of Vesper. and will be known thus in railroad circles. The commencement exercises of the colored schools of tht city mew at Staub's theatre. Friday night of this 'week.

Following is the program of the exercisos: Plant') Graham, 'CC on Befors the Go H. S. Alumni. InvocationSow. R.

S. McCann. pastor Socond Congregational church. Chorus---rhp Storm 'ICing Comes Salutatory, with orationginfluence of H. SoMen-- Tramp O'er Moss Ind "Silent Robinson.

"Jartanose Sehool. Conkling Williams. Piano Larks" (Th. chatizky)C. H.

Graham. 'OS. "The Proper Aim in TAWPearl E. Song Turicoa-Turks" 14eiske1l School. with valedictorySandy Franklin.

Prooentation of diplomas by Green. president of the board of oducatinn. Night. Onod Night. Sonodiction.

Ditoctor alumni -chorus. Edgar C. Ford, '99; director "Japaneoe Mims Will B. Porter. '99; clirector titsiTurkoe-Turks." Miss tisane M.

Davis. '99: accompanist. Claronea H. Graham, '09. "NO PAINS.

NO GAINS." Ilmory H. of Chstro actor," Sandy Roscoo C. trona Reality of It." Lott, e. Intelloctwill Education." Georgia A. and Its MargarotV.

Reality of This World is What We Mlis It." Nannio Into ths Fatura." Pearl E. Proper Attn in Life." Honor PupilsSandy Franklin. EmIvy H. Rolden. Rosono Williams Pearl E.

Williams. Cloopatra. SMITH WANTS YOU To let him quote you prices on furniture am) 'carpets. 120 Vine, SUMMER RATES AT THE KNOXVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE CALL AND SEE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Woman 's missionary society of OS First Cumberland Fresbytprisn church will privy an noon meeting at the church Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Mrs. W. T. Rodgers will we a rPport of ths Woman's missionary convention lit Chicago. Thp mepting la a social ono and refroshmPnts will be served.

All of thp A'OMPII-of the church ars Cordially invited to bp present. :7 i 1 Irn 1 1- It is nothing more nor less than anarchy that now reigns al Cripple Creek, Colorado. The outrageous conditions there should be PTUIPII at one If it requires the entire military force and the constabulary of the state of Colorado to do IL The parties guilty of the dynamiting outrage' should bti arrested and punished in accordance with law, otherwise many innocent persons are likely to suffer under the reign of the mob. Neither law nor justice can be administered at the hands of law. Ica4ness.

Trachoma is Granulated Eyelids. Murine Eye Remefty cures this end nther Eye troubles. makes Weak Eyes Strong. Doesnt smart. THEY ARE SELLING FAST.

We men Refrigerators. If you havnl bought yours. see us. The Vance Furniture earner Vine and Gay. Rave you seen Hinton in regsrd to Furniture StOVelk etc.

204 Vine? ON THE CORNER. I or Vine anti (lay Ths Vine Furniture ro. polls Furniture. Carpets, eto. at est and leap over the railing when he charges.

The pleaders ride out on wretched horses and prod him with spears. If he does not gore the animal the, crowd le dissatisfied and calls for another bull. But usually he attacks the horae and the bleeding carcase la dragged out. This is the first sight of blood and Of one I can stand the goring of the horse the rest la not diMcult. I Then come the beautifully clad banderilleros with their banderillon or sharp with colored papers, which they skillfully place lu the doomed taurus's shoulders, leaping over his borne as he lunges in order to make the cat.

One is sunk on each aide and, mad with pain. the bull tears about the ring, pawing the earth and frantically jumping here and there at anything which offers. Then, to the fanfare of trumpets. steps forth the proud matador. The finishing strokes are saved for him.

Every eye le Intent upon him. All observe his every movement He is the picture of symmetry and grace and his elegant garb of setin eherwe it to full advantage. Over the point of his fihary sword is laid gracefuly the red ban. net with which he will worry the bull until the point is exposed at which he must sink the shaft of the sword. Be makes his stately bow to the master of the arena and promises to kill the buU or die In the attempt The careful matador wait sometime to give his thrust The more reckless takes more chances and often makes a finning lisp, but woe betide him If he miss the mark.

-Closer and closer the bull lunges and the crowd gpolgada each dexterous turu by which the matador leads the bull so elms as barelyto grass him. without, however, being injured. This le the game. The great fighters seem to invite death, yet escape It Finally tame is tired. His bead hangs down.

Quick as a flash the sword reaches out and is sink to the hilt and quickly withdrawn. To his knees sinks the bull. His eye grows pale. Perhaps he may get on his feet again is so the work is finished with a short knife, maybe thrown through the air. The bull tumbles and the horses dreg him out AbOut the arena marches the conqueror and vivito MI the air.

In Spanish countries it does not seem so cruel or brutal. Fortunately, however, lit Louis did ant permit the But to be eoualatent lot publie sentiment decry also the prise tight, which Is not surly skillful as tto tzht nor any the len brutal CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY REPORT ON EDUCATIO Iv Rolltnn, June 11.The report oft the diroetors of the Congregational Education cociety. preeented at the annual meetins here today, desimated the year as "OOP Of viworous activity in all de- partmenta or educational wmit. and indicated that prottrema In Utah had been Poriously hindered by the Mormon church. Tho report said: "Opposition to our micsion schools on the part of tho Morton church author- k) ales is determined and persistent.

Eve erY effort la male to hinder their efficiency," Twenty academies were helped financially. 4 pn Go WITH THE CROWDS i To Smith's. 120 Vine, where the are many and the prices reasonable. FREE CONCERT 3rd Regtmcnt Band AT FOUNTAIN CITY ON THURS. DAY.

JUNE 9. AT 8 P. M. TRAINS LEAVE EVERY THIRTY MINUTES FROM 7:30 TO 10:30 P. M.

DANCING IF YOU WANT TO. SWEETWATER SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED. M.011OMEM,M11 4mmo.mftpoPlo..mmoNO.' Almommlomsmi $wial to The Sentinel. Sweetwater, June S.The school board for the Sweetwater itublio schools has slotted the following teachers for the 'netting year: I Prof. J.

C. HicksPresident. Asti lotantsMrs. Marrieon and Misses Bessie Cannon end Nellie Childress. WE GIVE YOU MONEY Or KS mot VII save you on el you buy of us.

The Vance Furniture cornar Gay sod Vine. What are Humors? Tbe Sentinel is in receipt of an annivereary edition of the Manila Bulletin, which is verit creditable paper from any view point. From this edition one learns much u'regards the condition" in the Igill1148 now under the domination of thernited States. it scents, is be ing done in the way of improving the harbor of Manila. This is in line with the policy of otir country in its harbors everywhere.

There is a long article showing the bad effect of the refueal of this country to admit sugar and tobacco free of duty. The bulginess men are adapt. in themselves to changed conditions. but as yet a very smell percentage of the trade is done by Americana in Amerlean bottoms. In view of the fact that the hemp is the largest item of export.

comprising or d5 per and that the tnited States wow nearly half of this, the tailors of our countrymen to capture more trade is estoniehing. The entire trade of the United States With the islands amounts only to about $4.001000. and the is largely because of the army's prosence, From I commercial potat of "few. the Philippines have proved dead failure. 1 They are vitiated os morbid fluids tours' ing the veins and affecting the tissues.

They are commonly due to defective dire. tion but are sometimes inherited. How do they mantled themselves In seen, bonne of outinsous eruption, salt thamt tor eczema, pimples and bolls. and In weakness, languor. general Goblin.

Bow are they expelled? RI I. or ROSE PLANING MILLS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED. D.M. Roam the Routh Knneelite lumber dealers, who own a large planing mill In that pert of the city. have completed their improvements at the milt.

which were made along vitenale linos, and In ddltIon have added a large amount of new and the beat machinery. Their tnreg or smpinyes will also doubled awl they are working about fifty men at the present time. Their contract with the Soldiers' Home at Johnson City la new nearly done. The lumber company had contract to do nearly all of the Inside limning mill in that pert of the oity. lave completed their improvements at mill.

whirh were made along eaten- tive linos, and In Within have added I terse amount of new and the beat rootbinett. foie of mPlnYes tva also doubled awl they are working shout fifty men at the present time. Their contract with the Soldiers' at Johnson City la now nearly done. The lumber company heti contract to do nearly ell of the inside TENT SERVICES INSTEAD OF REGULAR PRAYER MEETING nfl arrount of the arellerit which is being held at tha Preohyterian illoneo tent on Arthur there wtil be nn ponyfr msoling sorvies at the Third Preshyterian rhurrh tonight. Lir, Lowry soku that the rnornhes of this rhurrh ttenti the tent liervira In.

Wad. WILL BUILD BRIDGE NEAR MORRISTOWN. E. Francis, a Knoxville contractor bag a contract for the building of a bridge MrtrillitOW11, in Hamblen cOunty and left for that place this morning. The bridge will be built beHM10 tween klortletawn and Russellville and will require two months' work.

blen county le building pike roads work fne the home, the coMract thmughout the county and the bcylge kluountlot to about 813000 such se ti on one of the plkeo. Var mom, Hood's Sarsaparilla I which alio builds up tbe system that be suffered trout them It Is the beet medicine tor alt MEW Toll your nsighbons about HInton's low pol000 on Furniture. Stoves eta 204 Vino. 1, stew ve I 1 I I 4. 3 I.