Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 2

and fair and Fair 1 1 1 TE'Nl Was 1 i and Kt I fair an I i ft. Fair tr. I and 4 fair and 0 1 1 (- Fair tr, but if your property is not Insured you an lose lots Of eleep and satisfaction rrying over your-unprotected Interests. It you place your business Inbur hands you have nothing more to do; Wt. take all the worry and trouble.

HICKMAN 3onNsox. 4 and 5 Henson Building. Did Phone New Phone Mt TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY. Washington, June 16.Tennessee Kentucky: Fair tonight; Friday warmer. Local Forecast tonight; Friday fair and warmer, NEW BASEBALLPARAIC OPENS THIS AFTERNOON e-kca-deiz5 0.54;0 02 IENCE KN (JXV ILLE SENTINEL.

JUDGE IIENDERSON ON. BENCH TODAY HE HAS EXCHANGED WITH JUDGE JOSEPH W. SNEE0 FOR THE DAY. JUNE 1.6, 1904. FRI'OBJECTIONS-A-- ARE PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS.ARE TO REMAIN-A-BOUT AS THEY ARE AT PRESENT.

EMPLOYERS. A good cook wants best of rtferences. Young man with employment as clerk. 25 men With work HARBISON 307 N. Gay: work; can furnish experience as factory FIORI, Old Phone BIG FOUR 1101ITE 4 ow I KNOXVILLE SENTINEL.

THURSDAY. JUNE 1.6, 1904. til I 1 111 ATHER NEW juggEHENDERsoN FoN You May Not 11 I L. TE'NNESSEE AND KENTUCKY. Ttlis 00N OPENS A FTERN Washington, June nicK-man Lose by- fire ON BENCH TODAY ARE BEIIIS MADE rr but'll.

Your property is not Insured you 1 Kentucky: Fair tonight; Friday a'''. ran lose lots of eleep and satisfaction warmer. I. HE HAS EXCHANGED WITH JUDGE PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS ARE To i I nt gyoouv epri aye eouyro-uurnpbrusio enceot ead tinnbteru re e''' Zs. i JOSEPH W.

SNEED FOR REMAIN ABOUT AS THEY ARE more band s. you have nothing THE DAY. AT PRESENT. JO IIIIS011. trouble ill'ae 411 Ina war a tonight; Friday fair and warm- V.

HICKMAN 3onNsox. 4 and 5 Henson Building. 2 Phone New Phone 514. -1 0 V4, S----) EMPLOYERS. A good cook wants work; can furnish best of rtferences.

1 I 0- Young man with experience employment as clerk. e''. 25 men with work as factory 4 HARBISON FIORI, 1 307 N. Gay. Old Phone 511- U-------------e----- A--ENCE I Judge G.

M. Henderson, of the second Judicial circuit, reached the city this morning from Clinton, exchanging benches with Judge J. W. bneed, convened court this morning at the regular hour. Judge Sneed is holding court at Clinton, where he is hearing the Miller murder case, which has been tried twice before.

with a mistrial the result each time. It is thought that this case will be disposed ot by Saturday when Judge Sneed is expected to asume Is bench. The cases before the court this morning were as follows; Edgar Hickey, by next friend, V. Callahan Construction Co. Continued by plaintiff.

E. M. Painter. ye. A.

N. Ry. Co. Continued. John M.

Proffitt et ux. vs. Briscoe Manufacturing at al. Continued by convent Staley Bros. ye.

W. W. Early. Pending W. A.

Martin vs. K. N. Ry Co. Pending on demurrer.

J. H. Galyon vs. J. W.

Weathered. Pending. Judge G. M. Henderson, of the sec- o'nd judicial circuit, reached the city this morning from Clinton.

exchanging benches with Judge J. W. teneed, and convened court this morning at the regular hour. Judge Sneed is holding court at Clinton, where he is hearing the Miller murder case, which has been tried twice before, with a mistrial the result each time. It is thought that this case will be disposed of by Sat- urday when Judge Sneed is expected to asurne his bench.

The cases before the court this morning were as follows; Edgar Hiekey, by next friend, vs. Callahan Construction Co. Continued by plaintiff. M. Painter.

vs. A K. N. Continued. John M.

Proffitt et me vs. Briscoe Manufacturing et al. Continued by consent Staley Bros. vs. W.

W. Early. Pend- ies. Local Data. Compiled st the local weather bureau office.

June 18. Hourly temperature readings. 4 a. to 1 p. Washington time (cotre spondirg to 3 a.

m. to 12 noon, cit; time: 4 a. 69 9 a. 75 5 a. 68 10 a.

78 6 a. 67 11 a. 81 8 a. 72 1 P. Weather at 1 p.

partly cloudy Barometer (reduced to sea level) 7 a 30.98; 12 110011, 30.05. Relative humidity (per cent.) 7 a. 12; 12 noon, 37. Maximum temperature since 12 noon yesterday, 86. Mean temperature for 24 hours ending 12 noon today.

78. Mean temperature this date last year, 2. Precipitation (rain snd melted now for 24 hours ending 7 a. tn. today, .00.

River at 7 a. m. (feet) .9. Fall in 24 hours (feet) .1. Compiled st office, June 10 Hourly tern to 1 IL TIL, I opondirg to time): 56 aa'.

mm 8 a. Weather at Barometer 30.98; 12 Relative hu 2: 12 noon, Maximum i yesterday, 86. Mean tetnpe 12 noon today Mean tempt 72. Preelpitatio for 24 hours River at 7 Fall in '24 I Lace! Da a. Compiled et the local weather bureau office, June 16.

Hourly temperature readings, 4 a. m. to 1 p. m. Washington time icotre spondirg to 3 m.

to 12 noon, time): 69 9 a. rrt 75 5 a. 68 10 a. 78 6 a. 67 11 a.

81 8 a. 72 1 P. S61 Weather at 1 partly cloudy. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 7 a. 30.98; 12 noon, 30.05.

Relative humidity (per cent.) 7 a. me 12; 12 noon, 37. Maximum teroperature since 1-9 no on yesterday, 66. Mean tetnpersture for 24 hours ending 12 noon Mean temperature this date last year, The board of equalization la having few complaints' and is making. few changes In the'issessments that if eve made on property in Knox This is because the county tax assessor and his- during the have made -eery few changes In the old assessments of property.

When the atomismrs began their work the first of the year; their duties being to real and property, I they found that the assessments Out already standing were regarded aa very high after some of them had been by the 'tate board of 1 equalization, and further. the spprecia- 1 tion of property been very great This. being the -ease. the as sessors permitted the majority istttle assessments to remain intact, with the result that' the property owners are having no kicks registered about assesementa lest an interference might I get the assessments raised higher still.1 The board has been in session since June 6, and no changes been made In the assessments unless notioes are first sent to the owner of the and he is in this manner given an opportunity to come before the board and show reason why his property should not be raised, in ease he objects to the increase, or to discuss the proposed change with the members of the board of equalization. The board of Oqualization 12 22V1A2 few complaints, and is making few changes In the assessments that eave been made on property in Knox county.

This is because the county tax assess- or and hire during the past-. season. have made -very few changed in the old assessments of property. When the assesso7 began their work the first of the year, their duties being to real and personal property, they found that the asssmente thut thse were already standing were regarded an very high after some of them had 1, been raised by the 'tate board oil an equalization, further. tne opprecia- 1 tion of property had been" very great This being the -ease.

the as-- sessors permitted the majority orltie asse ssments to, remain intact, with the result that the property owners are having no kicks registered about as- sessments lest an interference might ,3 -1- i I 1. 1 0 2 I I 1 I I 4 1 ,1 i I 1- -4 14 1 i i 1 I 't 1 i 0' 1 1 2 i 1 I I I i I -4- 1 Direct Line to Direct Line to NEVI 10111( BOSTON ON Only Through Sleeping Car Line. SI LOUIS EXPOSITION RATES Via Southern Railway. For the universal exposition which 3pened at St. Louis April 30th, and closes December Southern railway will sell rOunti trip tickets daily from points named at rates given.

as follows: 15 days from date of sale. 'Limit 60 days from date of male. Limit December 15, 1904. Limit 15 days from date of sale. Limit 60 days from date of -sale.

Bristol-629 85. Limit December 15, DOC Johneon Limit 16 days from date of gale. Johnson Limit 60 days from date of sale. Johnson Limit December 15, 1904. Limit 15 days form date of sale.

Limit 60 days from datelof sale. Limit December 15. 1904. Limit 16 days from date of sale. Limit 60 days from date of sale.

Limit 4ecember 15. 1904. Limit 15 days from date of sale. Limit 60 days from date of sale. Limit December 16.

1904. NewportU0.15. Limit 15 days from date of sale. Limit 60 days from at of sale, I NewportUSA, Limit D6cember 15, 1904. Sweetwater-11815.

Limit 15 days from date of sale. Limit 60 days from date of Asap. Limit December 15. 1904 Limit 15 days from date of safe. Limit 10 days trona date of stale ST LOUIS EXPOSITION RATES Via Southern liallwaY For the universal exposition which 3Pened at St- Louis April 30th and closes December the Southern rait- tele sell reunti trip tickets daily points named at rates given.

as follows. Knoxv Limit 15 days from date of sale, 'Limit 60 days from date of sale. Knoxville Limit December 15, 1904.7 Limit 15 days from date of sale. a imn mu, msA. eft it aaaaa .4 AT THE HOTELS.

1 David S. Blaufeld, Bristol, is in the Qty the guest of friends. Mr. Blau. feld was formerly connected in business In this city until he removed to the border city where he is now one of the leading business men.

He says that business is very good and he only ran down to Knoxville on business and pleasure combined. Maximum Temperatures. Abilene, 8S; Alpena, 70; Asheville, SO; Atlanta, 62: Buffalo, 6S; Cairo. SA: 64: Chattanooga. 86; Chicago, 74: Cleveland, 76: Corpus Christi, St: Denver, 72; Dodge City, SO: Ft Paso, :441: Fort Smith.

86; 52; Huron, 74: Jacksonville, 75: CIty, Knoxville. 80: Lander, 74: Lynchburg. 62; Memphis, 86, Montgomery. 8,3: Nashville, FS; New Orleans, 86; New York. 72; Shreveport, Se; St.

Louis. 66: St. Paul. 70; Washington, 7s; 64; Wytheville, 73. Masan Abilene, SR; Atlanta, R2: 1 einnati.

84: 74; Cleveland MHO Cars Id aOtil Ing ar lent tat it HAS SEVERAL COPIES OF COMMISSION'S REPORT. Alderman Birdsong has several copies of the report of the Knoxville water commission, and th wising copies can secure the sam by calling at his office, 317 West Cline avenue. Three Trains a Day. I LOUIS Only Noonday Train. The new baseball grounds, upon which the first game le being played this afternoon, le the equal, if not the superior, to any In the south.

Much work was done to make a perfect park and no little money has been efient on grading and building the grand stand. As compared with Baldwin park, the left field of the new park is thirty feet deeper' and center field Is fifty feet deeper. As shown in the drawing, the grand stand Is built In a circular shape around plate. This will allow the fans to get in position to Judge the balls and strikes. The grand stand Is well built and the seats are comfortable.

As will be seen in the diagram above, the street car track as it passes through Chilhowee park runs directly in rear of the grand stand. Here a landing has been made and a door enters the center of the grand stand In the rear. To go to the bleachers one passes around the east end of the grand. stand. A new fence was built of high boards across the west end of the park from the car station, as shown by the dotted line in the diagram.

The park was laid off and the diamond was measured by Harold Cribbins, the umpire for the league games In Knoxville. There are big gates In the new fence on the west. When there Is a picnic in the park these gates will remain shut, but on lther days at the close of the game they are to be thrown open and without going direct back' to town the crowd passes out Into the park and to the spring. S. P.

Condon, a ball crank, and the man who superintended the grading, says the grounds are the best in the south. He Is backed up by Thompson McClung and John D. who have also watched the work. I i IT'S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Thele offers to all Shoe and Hat buyers. Almost everybody is patronizing this Dissolution Sale where big discounts, correct styles and satisfactory values are given.

Come tomorrow. T. F. ft AZEN Co. Unequaled Dining Car Service, Modern' Equipment, Fast Schedules.

WARREN 3 LYNCH, Gen. Pam Sc Tkt. Act .1. E. REEVES.

Gen'l Southern Agt. Cincinnati. O. Weather Notes. The only precipitation east of the Pocky Mountains the past 211 hours has been tight Sea ttert These hive been very light except at Cincinnati, where of nn inch fell.

and at Cairo, 111., which reports V) of an inch. Temperatures have been slowly rising. Fair weather is expected for Knoxville and vicinity tonight and Friday with warmer weather Friday. J. F.

VOORHEES, Asst. Ohm'. Temp. in Charge. River Bulletin.

'1 I 1 wishes hands. Mt I 11 11 I 1J 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I dsh 11 aaeip rids; 14 11 I I. i ity. I 1 11 I 11 11 14 1 17 4 1J 11 1 1 1 I 1 3 14 1 1 I I 1 ll wishes I hands 4 I i 1 14St. I I 'i M.

S. Cassard, of New York; James K. Polk, of Nashville, and M. B. Russell, Of Louisville, in the city Wednesday and today, the guests of the Hotel Imperial.

They are leading insurance men in the cities in which they live and they are here in the interest of a number of American insurance companies. The insurance underwriters are 'well known in Knoxville. J. B. Williams, of Ridgeway, was in the city Wednesday.

having stopped at the Hotel Imperial. Mr. Williams stated to a reporter for The Sentinel that his purpose In this section is to look into the matter of securing coal lands for Pennsylvania capital. He came from Bristol to this city, and also visited several towns in the extreme eastern part of the state. He was mit especially pleased with that part of the state, but thinks he Wfil like the Je Bice and Coat Creek coal fields.

He left last night for a point north of Clinton on the lookout I for coal lands. I MAI, p.rL OL fleC, ior coal lands. J. ALLEN SMITH ELECTED ON BOARD OF GOVERNORS. At the meeting of the boall of governors of the Knoxville General hospital, Tuesday, June 14, J.

Allen Smith was elected to fill the unexnired term of S. C. Roney, who has resigned his position on the board. This recommendation or election will be sent to the city council, Friday night, for Inpndg 'inn or election will be sent tn "Southern's St. Louis I I 1MINIQUI) 1 I I I II I I I rr.

v1 4 30 0 43. Mr 0 .14 KNOMILLE TEAM U111111111 I I II flIl :41 5 r- 1 lyn, 4. At New Louts, New York, 2. At. Boston.7--C1eleago, 3: Boston.

4. At Philadelphia, 3. At Philadelphia.Pittsburg. Bhila- delphia, 3. STATIONS, io a I 1 1 I 111 Ili 1 I 11111E it lit1116 MORNING GLORY HAMS Can't be beat for a breakfast meat.

They are rich and sweet. A. Wells, stall 25 Market House. MORNING GLORY HAMS et.in't be beat for a Teat. 'tney are ricn, ana sWeeta Stall 25 Market House.

1 I I 'I I I I Willie I i I Special" 0 1 nneclai TO 1 1 TO IS I Bluff City 13! I 'ID LEAGUE' LEADERS READY Rogersville 141 1.8,0.1.1 I AO Leadvale 1 .00 MEET ALL. COMERS ON TI-I Knoxville 291 0.91-0.11 I .00 I NEW DIAMOND AT CHIL Wytheville .00 1 LEAGUE' LEADERS READY MEET ALL. COMERS ON THE ()51411 I 1343 LEAGU E' LEADERS READY Rogersville Bluff City 151 i 1.8,-0.11 I AO Leadvale 1 MEET ALL COMERS ON THE OW A CIP PI 1 10 PA Limit. DeCerober 15, 1904. FROPORTIONATELy LOW RATES FROM OTHER POINTS.

June 2d, 7th. MIL 14th, 16th, 21st, 23d, 28th and 30th. Cooch excursion rates will be authorized. Tickets limited ten days from date of sale and will be good only in coaches. Round trip rates for these dates from Bristol will be 814.40; Knoxville, $12.80.

Proportionately low rates from other, points. SOUTHERN'S ST. LCUIS SPECIAL. Solid vestibule train consisting of elegant day coaches dining cars, and Pullman sleeping cars. Leave Knoxville 8:46 p.

arrive St. Louis 65.00 p. tn. DAY SERVICE. Leave Knoxville 9:30 a.

m. -Arrive St. Louis 7:30 a. m. Route via.

Southern rallway and Queen and Crescent Route. For tickets and complete information call on Southern Railway C. A. BENSCOTER, As'st Geni Parrs. Agent, Chattanooga.

Tenn. J. L. MEEK, District Passenger Agent, Knoxville. Tenn.

liie4 I 28th and 30th, Coach excursion rates will be authorized. Tickets limited ten days from date of sale and will be good only In coaches. Bristol will be 814.40; Knoxville, Round trip rates for these dates from! MAO. Proportionately low rate from othe points. SOUTHERN'S ST.

LOUIS SPECIAL glint day coaches dining cars, and Pull. man sleeping cars. Leave Knoxville p. arr ive St. Louis 35.00 P.

DAY SERVICE. Leave Knoxville 9:30 a. m. Arriv St. Louis 7: a.

m. 30 Route via. Southern railway and Queen and Crescent Route. 1 For tickets and complete information call on Southern Railway agents. C.

A PENSCOTER, I I I 1 I Ten HOWEE PARK. Tennessee-Alabama League Standing. HOWEP PARK. League Standing. falling.

Below zero of gauge. I RIVER NOTES. 1 falling. zero of gauge. I I RIVER NOTES.

I 1 4 Solid through traln of elegant first-class coaches and Pullmans latest drawing. room sleeping cars in operation April 26. Dint lig cars operated on these tiling between Lexington and Louis. lid So through train of gent first-class coaches' latest dray Pullman's room sleeping cars in 01 tion A 6 Di April 2 niqg operated on these trfilni tween Lexington and Louis. J.

B. Stinespring, agent of the Southern railway at banford, a station between Knoxville and Chattanooga, was in Knoxvile Wednesday on a social errand. Mr. Stinespring stated that the Southern railway was doing an immense business in the shipments of barytes from points between Knoxville and Chattanooga. He stated.that carloads were shipped from his station the other day.

The mineral is used in and sometimes to adulterate flour and candy. E. P. Reid, a Cincinnati, traveling man, left this morning for the Ohio city after a few slays here. Mr.

Reid travelt for Arthur Goebel a leading carpet firm. Arthur Goebel is a brother of William Goebel former governor of Kentucky. who was assassinated by unknown parties. Mr. Reid is of the opinion that it will go hard with James Howard, who is accused of tiring the shot which killed Mr.

Goebel, and Caleb Powers, accused of being en a.coessory to the assassination of the former governor. J. B. Stinespring, agent of the South- ern railway at bantord, a ga, Hon between Knoxville and Chattanoo. was in Knoxvile Wednesday on a social errand.

Mr. Stinespring stated that the Southern railway was cloths an im- barytes from points between- Knoxville He and Chattanooga. tated.that vo carloads were shipped from is station the other day. The mineral is used in orne mes 0 er te flour I ti It a an a and cand y. Ir P.

el a In nn ti Rd Cele travel Mg left thi morni for the io ng man city after a few days here. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago.Boston, 0: Chicago, 3. At Cleveland.Washington, Cleveland, 8. At Detrolt.Thiladelphia, Detroit, At St.

York, St. Louis, 6. LEAGUE. At Nashville.Little Rock, Nash. vine, 3.

At Atlanta.New Orleans, Atlanta. 2. At Montgomery.Slmeveport, Mont. gomery, 3. At Birmineham.Memphis, Birmtngtam, 7.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 2: Minneapolis, 3. Columbus. St. Paul.

2. Columbus, St. Paul, 3. Toledo, Kansas City, Toledo. Kansas City, 2.

Indianapolis, Milwaukee, 3. APOICD1r6 A hi At Chicago.Boston Chicago 3 At Cleveland.Washington, Cleve- land, 8. At Detroit, 1 6. ERIN LEAGUE. At Nashville.Little Rock 2' Nah.

a vine. 3. At Atlanta.New Orleans ta. 2. At Montgomery.Shre eport, Mont- gomErY 3.

At Birmineham.Msmphis, Birm. Leaves Knoxville 8:45 p.m Bankrupt's Petition For Discharge. In the matter of William M. Miller, bankrupt, in bankruptcy. ORDER OF Eastern district of a.

On this the 16th day of June A. 1901, on reading the foregoing petition it is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 28th day of June A. 1904, before said court at Knoxville, in said district, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Knoxville Sen. Sine', a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persona in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.

And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence Re stated. 1A'itness, the Honorable C. D. Clark. Judge of the said court and the seal thereof, at Knoxville in said district on the lath day of June.

A. 1904. (Seal of the court.) HENRY O. EWING, Clerk. Bankrupt's Petition For Discharge.

Pan arupt, pan ru picy. uitiLtal, Ur r'' Eastern district of B. I. On thir the 16th day of June A. 1904, on reading the foregoing petition it is er orded by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 28th day of June A.

1904, before said court at ri- noille, in said district at 10 o'clock in the forenoon arid that notice there- of be nublished in The Knoxville Sen. Arrives St. Louis mi M. Words rair rites effectivs April 25. HAD A LIVELY CHASE AFTER A CRIMINAL.

Wednesday night, Patrolinan Graves. Who is detailed to kee:) order at the merry-go-round near the Woolen Mils, had a chase after a boy by the name of Lawson, for whom some of the officers have a warrant. Frank Brannum staked Graves if he wanted the Law Ion boy, and said that he would point him out. He then pointed out the boy and as Graves started. the boy ran.

-Graves followed in close pursuit until be came in contact with a clothes line. which threw him off of his (ea and the boy escaped. While was chasing Lawson, POMP011e hit Brannum in the head with a rock. in- flirting a painful wound. It is supposed that the rock was thrown by one of Lawson's friends because Brannum betrayed him HAD A LIVELY CHASE AFTER A CRIMINAL 4 Wednesday night, Patrohnan Graves.

Who is detailed to keeLt order at the merry-go-round near the Woolen Mills, had a chase after a boy by the name of Lawson, for whom some of the offt- cers have a warrant. Frank Brannum staked Craves if he wanted the Law. Ion boy, and said that he would point him out. He then pointed out the boy and as Graves started. the boy ran.

'Graves followed in close pursuit until be came in contact with a clothes line. which threw him off of his fett and the boy escaped. While chasing LaWSOn, someone hit Brannum In the head with a flirting a painful wound. It is posed that the rock was thrown by one Lawson's friends because Brannum betrayed biol. Wednesday ni who is detailed merry-go-round had a chase aft of Lawson, for cers have a vat Craves it son boy, 'and so him out.

He and as Graves -Graves followe be came in co line. which thr and the boy was chasing Brannum in th Meting a pain posed that the of Lawson's fri betrayed him. Coach excursions June 2, 9. it 111, 21. 28, 28 and 80.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charleston, 1: Jacksonville, 2. Macon, 10; Columbia, 9. Augusta, Savannah, 4. (11 Innings.

F. T. Emham. C. P.

T. A. 3. L. Meek.

District Pass. Arent. 624 OAT KNOXVILLE. nt N. I LI Joe Leas.

of Proctor, near Coal a Creek. stat-cl that Dr. A. Oat lilt of Williamsburg. has opened a coal mine on the J.

road on Hickory creek. This was the informa. lion which he brought to the city today. Associated with Dr. Oat lift are the Mahan brothers, well known coal operators.

The coal men have built a large number of eottages and otherwise made ready for further developments and another mine will be opened later. The mine on Hickory Creek, the Proctor man stated, is one of the beat finds out. laide of the Mingo dietrict, being five or 1 I six feet in thickness. I six rect in 1 1 I tii 1 i 1 1 COACH EXCURSION TO WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, IN JUNE.

1 On June 2, 7, 9, 14. le, 21, 23. 28 and 30, Cheap coach excursion rates have been authorized to St. Louis and return and through coaches will be operated from Knoxville via. Harriman Junction and Louisville on theoe dates.

Leave Bristol 1:15 p. round trip rate 114.40: Johnson City, 2.07 p. trip rate MAO; Greeneville, p. round trip rate 114.30; Morristown, 4:35 p. round trip rate.

113.15; Knoxville, 1:45 p. round trip rate 112.80; arrive St. Louis, 5:00 p. m. without change.

Proportionately low rates from other points. Tickets good only in coaches. Morning train leaves Knoxville :30 a. arrives St. Louis 7.80 a.

evening train leaves Knoxville 1:45 p. arrives St. Louis 1:00 p. m. This is the "Southern's Louis Special," through train of elegant coaches.

Pullman sleeping cars. Dining cars tween Lexington and Bt. Loulo. Only double daily through car service be. tween East Tennessee and St.

Louis. For tickets and complete information call on Southern railway ticket agents. J. L. MEEK.

District Paseenger Agent. 1 1 1 LOW RATES TO LOW RATES TO 1 RIVER GETTING Low; CROPS NEEDING RAIN.I "The river Is going down every day. The farmers are suffering on account of the dry weather, and if we do not get some rain pretty soon things are going to look black." This statement was made by an old roan who considers himself "a jedge o' what's good fer the cvrops and what The boats are now kept busy hauling excursioniets up and the river. Every one seems to want to be near the water this summer. The excursions on the river commenced as soon as the warm weather began and have been kept up steadily ever since.

Among the different kinds of excursions that have gone up and down the river have been the various churches of the city. Y. M. C. As, lodgea.

clubs and other kindred organ'. actions, university of Tennessee tour. COMB under the auapices of different claws and numerous other pleasure parties. More ezeursions are being booked every dui 1 There has been no rain In the river 1 Par I district during the past 24 hours and! Clubs-, Won. Lost.

Cent. thP rivers are falling at all points. 1 Kn-oxville 17 9 ,654 The river will continue to faq at' Decatur 18 JO .615 Knoxville tonight and Friday. Coluila 15 10 0-i0 AAnniston 14 11 .56.1 14 12 i chattanooga 12 V2 Bessemer 19 .333 1 Sheffield 5 19 I The Knoxville baseball team reached the city this morning Decatur, I where it won a series of and this aiternoon at the new halt at Chilhomee Park the team is Iplaying Sheffield, Ala in a series of gamut. The local team comes home 1 victor of the trip and now stands at the head of the league of Tennesset I and Alabama.

as out of thirteen gmes that were the team lost five and i won eight, which is regarded as a restate imarkable reeord considering the fact in-' that the team was at each series play- sup-. ing new teems and on strange ground. Another thing that was to be consider-of ed as a handicap were the decisions of the umpires in the Pmall towns. The Knoxvillian's are not the kind to kick. the decisions being at times against OR.

WHITSETT WAS ENDORSED. the grain of the Indians, so it is said. I but the decisions mere taken without Forrest's Cavalry Survivors Favor Him any dissent. The team stanp ds the beet i chalice of winning the chamionship, for Presidency of University I of any team in the league, and the In- icatione now are that it Will do an. Tennessee of ------71r1 the games during the remainder of Nashville, June a meeting of 1 the week.

the 'erne men who have been Porrest's cavalry here, Dr. M'ilihrm li, 1PlaYing the leet few gamea will appear Whitsitt, professor of philoso.thy in i eh the diamond' having made Richmond college, Richmond. was no changes in his team for the last six Indorsed for the presidency of the "mem University of Tennessee. Bruner Is to do the twIrling today provided Akers IN not put In the box Instead. I The SheffleM team Is much stronger 1 nnw than it ever wan as a number of I important changes have been matte.

and I It lit thought that it wIll give the all that is dettired in the way of i gond playing. id 1 The home team will be In the-elty for eighteen straight games. Anniston 7tv. 0,,... next week to play Monday, Tues.

It. day and Wedneeday. while Decatut tita I le 3 Porn's next. It will be here Thum-ley. dla 1 Friday and Saturday of next week.

The Itchedule further than this has not been iit made out but it will be arranged in th 11.C next few davit. 1 8. '41 go, This morning Manatar Moffett went a I to thilhowee Park as anon as he each- ed the eity and eingely examined the new park. He is well pleased with It and to use his own words, he said: It la one of the finest I ever saw." He is pleased with the arrangement gen- orally and mays that there Is no why the city trhnuld not have good sup- port for the ii011110n se the park can now easily reached and the accommoda- tions are of the beat. A feature of the new park will be that colored people will not be admit- ted to the grounda.

As in well known. rhilhowee Park in a white mans park ildm and colored people re only ed ita servants. OR. WHITSEI F0rrett's Cava! for Prom 1414 of Nashville, 3u Torrest's eaval Whitsitt, prof Richmond coll4 indorsed for l' of 1 There has been no rain In the river 1 per district during the past 24 hours and! Clubs-, Won. Lost.

Cent. the rivers are failing at all points. 1 Knoxville 17 9 .654 ile ag a The river will COntin ft: Decatur 18 10 .615 Knoxville tonight and Friday. I 1ula 15 10 '0 I Anniston 14 11 7 1 iv It' tiliA I le wtiottet 4011 1 01 ot IS 414, I Hot springs, Ark, AND RETURN 4047 Via Rock Island System (Chlictow Route.) a One fare plus WOO from your town. Final limit 60 days.

Tickets on sale every Wednesday and Saturday during June, July, Auguet and Septem ber, 1904. For further information write or 0611 on F. D. BLACKMAN, D. P.

Tenn. ,440 ken; ert iturday lantern. or eall Tenn. lint inrinde Ark COUNTY COURT LAND SALE. D.

R. Prince, Adm'r, ye. Catherine Mullins at al.No. 3,174. Pursuant to a decree pronounced in the above cause at the June term, 1904.

of the county court of Knox county. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder. in bar of the equity of redemption, on the premiees of each lot. on Saturday, the 9th day of July. 1904.

the iota described in the pleadings. situated in the Ninth ward of Knoxville, and described as follows: let. One vacant lot fronting 50 feet on south aide of Green street, and running back 125 feet, being lot No. 42. In C.

M. Mcahee'm second addition to Knoxville. Tenn. Said lot will be sold for cash in hand. 1 24.

Ono lot on which stands two fronting 50 feet On east side of street and running back 140 feet to an alley. being lot No. 49 In the Middleton and Weatherford addition to Knoxville, being street numbers 1511 and 1518. said lot and houses will be sold for camh in hand for all they I may bring over and above a mortgage of $200 and I interest from January 29, 1904. to date.

made to Jas. R. Wool. dridge, the purchaaer assuming said Idebt aeoured by Paid mortgage. This June 111.

1904. JOHN E. MeMILLAN. Clerk. By J.

MOORE, D. C. ---44eo, W. Pon. eglietter.

J4043404-7. 4 John Gager, a wealthy farmer from the blue grass regions of Kentucky, Pissed through Knoxville this morning en route to his home at Owensboro, Ky. Mr. Gager has been at Asheville for the past three months for his health having had a bronchial trouble. Mr, (lagers words of praise for the land of the sky are great and he con.

alders it one of the most beautiful and healthful parts of the south. He stated that hundreds of visitors are coming to Asheville this summer and a large number have already arrived. hirt Gager stated that the Southern railway passenger station will be built at Asheville immediatelt and that it will be a handsome structure. Asked how he iiked the farming 're. gions of Tennessee, he replied: "Very much.

I am surprised at the good con. dition of farms in this section of Ten. nessee, There 'are some very fertile valleys in this country. I like the looks of East Tennessee, However you should see the blue grass region of Kentucky, sir. one feela like he is in paradise when he is on a blue grass farm.

1 1 1 1 1 EXCURSION RATES TO "HOT SPRINGS and EUREKA SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. The southern Railway will sell excursion tickets to the above points on each Wednesday and Saturday tn months of June and July. August and September. at rate of One first-class fare plus 62 00 tor the round trip. ticket limited 60 days from date of Pale.

with privilege of extennion to SO days upon payment of the difference between rate at which ticket was sold and the regular all-year tourist rate. For tickets and complete information call on Southern Railway J. L. MEEK. District Passenger Agent.

C. A. BENSCOTER, Axel GenI Pass. Agent. "HOT RINGS, sell ex.

lints on day tn unt and, st-claaa IP. flea. of male. 90 days between and Us irmatIon nta. Agent.

CHEAP ROUND TRIP RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS AN. GELES, CAL. On account of the Triennial Conclave' Knights Templar, September 5 to 9, in. elusive- and Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O.

O. F. September 15 to 25, Southern railway will sell round trip tickets to San Francisco account Knights Tem. pier Conclave, August 15th to 27th in. elusive and August 211th to September 9th, inelusive, account Grand Lodge I.

() O. F. Final limit for return pas. sage October 131. 1904.

Slop-oven will be -allowed within final limit at and West of Colorado common points, Ft. Worth, Ilan Antonio. end Dothan. Tex. as.

and points West of St. Paul. and Alliance, Neb. Passengers will be given privilege of stop-over of ten days at Rt. Louie.

going or returning at additional cost of $1.00, and also tickets ean be secured 10Ing and returning via different routes. Rates from points named are as 'owe. Bristol. Morristown, $61.10. Knoxville, 153.60; Athena, corres.

pondingly low rate' from other points. For ticket, and complete information call on Southern rallwey agents. J. L. MEEK.

Lliab Pau. Alt. C. A. BENStOTER.

ff.f,VE,ROMO COUNTY COURT LAND SALE. MmE.mmilOoMoMmOMB ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION RATES Via Southern Railway. For the Universal ExpositIon which opens at Louis April 30, the South. ern Railway will, commencing April I.

$ell round trip tickets daily, from points named at rates named as follows; kirls. $29.85. Limit. December 15, 1SO4 Bristol, V.4.90. Limit SO days from date of sale.

Bristol. $ALM 'Limit 15 days from date of sale. Knoxville. 32515. Limit.

December 15. 1904. Knoxville. Limit SO days from date of sale. Knoxville.

Ian Uuft, 11 days from date of Dale. Proportionately low rates front other points. On May and a "Stack Excursion rate will be authorised. tickets limited ten days from date of tale. and will be good only In coaches.

Round trip rate for these dates from Bristol will be 914 40; Knoxville MK Proportionately low rates from other points. For tickets and complete information call on Southern Railway Agents. J. L. MEEK.

District Passenger Agent 4 1 1 i I Man tutol Pt Guaranteed. Eczema (letter), Erysipelas, Nettle Rash, Itch, Poison Oak, Ring Worm, Ulcers and all Pustular Diseases of the Skin. Specific for Perspiring and Feet' ler Sate by all Druggists. Guaranteed. (letter), rys i czema p.

elas, Nettie Rash, itch, he Poison Oak, Ring Worm, titters and all Iltillar Guaranteed. ri Enti "The faculty at the Carson-Newman college." said G. Anderson, who taught In that institution during the past term. "hope to make that college one of the best institutions of its kind in the south. In my opinion this will be done.

The school was donated say. mil large sums of money by those in. twitted in Stir-future for Improve. ments." 4- se Mr. Anderson posited through Knox.

ville this morning en route to his home near lietrollette, in Campbell county. The theher further is 114 that la ad. dition to the industrial' achoola for the boys and girl" at Carson-Newman, mention of which appeared Wednesday In this column. there will tht a large number of other improvements to the school, a large sum of money having been donated for that purpose. Mr.

Anderson is I young man in years, but has taught many years In different seetions. It is his to train Minim'? thoroughly and ha wish, to make teaching his life work. The Union county men la known in Knoxville and notable of the elty the country, having taught in Knox oun. ty several years ago. He is going home to spend the summer, but will ee.

Runt big duties In the fall. 10.041110440004.01,40. it YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES 4 NATIONAL, REPUBLICAN CON VEN TION, CHICAGO, ILL, JUNI 21. 24, 1904. 24, 1904.

Mary Powers it al. vit. Lizzie Petty. No. SOIL Pursuant to acre pronounced In the above cause.at the June term.

1904 nt the county court of Knox countY, I will offer for sale to the est bidder In front of the court house door in Knoxville on Saturday. the eth day of JulY. 1906. at 11 o'clock. I.

the lot doecribed In the pleadings, situated in the Seventh ward of fronting 21 feet on the tiorth side of Vine street. the east line running heck 76 feet and the west line running bark 66 feet, being atreet No. 1107 P. Vine. Said lot will be sold for cash In hand and oniithirti In six months anti one-thIrd in twelve months, taking notes with good perennal OPCUTIty end retaining a Mon as further entity.

This. June II. DOC JotIN P. McMILLAN Clerk, fly W. A.

J. MOM1E, D. C. Sherman R. eolicitos J-14434044 UNITED CONFEDERATE VETER ANS' REUNION, NASHVILLE, JUNE 14111, 1904.

For the above occasion Southern Rail. way will sell rnund trip tickets at very low rates. Tickets will be on sale June tom lith. 12th. 13th.

141h. and lath, limited to return June lath. Extension of Mull limit can be ivortireil until July A tOth by depositing ticket with special 1 agents et Nashville. on or before June INth and payment of fee of fifty cents. Southern Railway enupon Iteket agents will quote rates and sell tickets on avolication.

1. MEEK. District Passenger Apt 17. A. FIR14110041TER, Ant Offal Pan.

Atet1. VETILIR. rn 'tall. 1 at very ale Juno nd atenslon ntll July eparlal )r before of flfty Iteltet II tickets tElt. Arent.

I TENNESSEE-ALABAMA LEAGUE. At AnnistomKnossille, II; Anniston. At liontivi lie, At ttheffieldnerstur. 'Sheffield. 10.

At Columbia. For the above 'ocraaton itoutMrn way will soil oteurston tirkete to Ch. ciao, at rate of onto liretciaea fare plus fifty rents for the tonna trip. 'Mit. "to on sale June lath to 20th.

Inclusive. Mini limit June 29th. 1904. For Whoa and rompleta Information call on gouthern When), 'tents. J.

L. MEEK. rtistrlet Pass. Arita. C.

A. PFNACOTER, AAN't WWI Amid, Atiaat Otn'l Pam sent, MAtRY WANTS THE RACE. ton Mabry la a candidata tor tha nomination for tat aimeasor on the Ledgerwood ticket. Ha stated to a rt. "'War tor Th.

entlnal today that ha wanted tha nomination and that he canal lered that ha had a iroad chance IA getting IL 1 I Iommmemb NATIONM. LIAGUL Brooklyn.Cloctunsti Brook; B1 1 At oo A.