Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 10

1 1 I 41, THE ri-NOXVILLE SENTINEL, TIIURSD 1: EVENING. AUGUST 13, 1908. 10 A v. 7,17 7- -r '-'7 '1 7 A '7' '''S'r--14 4- 7-. A A' I i 4..

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1 116 t- 4 7ii .1, Is "a-: 'lit I i 4 1 7., 4 I .0. -'s '4'1 ir s' t-j tto- 1 4 I ft 7- 4.,071 A i t-41 1 zte j' -Iv 4 S'-''' I r. A j. 1 47, 11-- 4 vj' ,..1 --e- 1'4 1 I iN-'," L' OA! ti A sr''''''', 1, 'r 4, a '0 di 41 41, tos i a .4 1 rHpozTalt ropEar. colvwczo xtre2wiz3zrirtlira PArVZ3ra AR2' orav CY011Ln2L122z, Coyirte2'6 NArTZRZell PART or Rau, coltpLE: Three Sections 'of the course paving material Thia tramway construction are illustrated herewith.

be removed when its work has been In the first Is shown a roadway. cut accomplishedI. In the third picture is through a fores t. and without any shown a section of new road, grade grading commenced. In the and paved and almost The convicts are shown distributing paving tramway along this ntretoh Is to-to material after grading has been done.

removed this week, after. which the In this theyNare assisted by-a tern- entire roadway will be finally rolled. porary tram road used for hauling the This particular stretch of road '11! straight as an arrow for three and entrants to famil one-half miles and as level as a billiard the course. The table. take place on TI These views show the actual condi- vember 26.

It ton of the new sections of the race ceded by an elim I circuit at the present time. It is ex- contests. It will pected that the entire circuit will b3 direction of the in condition early in September, al- America with th lowing more than two months for rw.le Savannah AutoM entrants to the course. The take plaee on vember 26. It ceded by an contests.

It will direction of the America with the Savannah Auto it i lin a cast. in no way cohnected with the ttnilrir in a case in no way connected with the "I want Mr. 'Bryan to go into the portmg Hi cy I case, Referee in Bankruptcy William will buwill twhtithe hoaotiseesw.ith itgaoloblyationtathexcept In Blair, before whom in the absence of ems, he cl. 1 wan ad- I. i te nnn a United States district judge, all issues 111" ministration to be the people's adminis- i HI ULU a i 1 I I 11) Ul ni I LIVUU in the Thaw case must be decided.

made tration." ty iyis eythalteewdn: Italhargewesylearyseleattr mnodet IS PRESENTED BRYAN fil 1 lfin Southern Railway Admiral Sperry and Other Building Record' for the First the selection of a trustee to take charg Stanford White, will have no voice In offers an excellent opportunity to visit American Officer's See Thirteen Days of Niagara Falls, $16.00 round trip from of the young an's estate, Co long as It Fifty of Nebrasin's Farmers Knoxville. Tickets will be sold for New ers. Aurrust 3 i is in bankruptcy court. night trains leaving Knoxville August JOHN E. i MILIAN IS 11'4 "ALSO RAIr CLASS -Under this decision only Mrs.

Mary C. Thaw, Harry's mother, an Detective ec ve Also Donate S50. to cluding dat of sal Auckland, N. Aug. Ad- ore 3 and 14.

Return limit twelve days in- e. With a portnit leaned today for tilt etion ot'a $10,000 atorphouse on i. Roger O'Mara will have a voice in se-1 Campaign Obtain full particulars, City Ticket miral Sperry, commander of the Ameri- JOHN E. M'MILLAN IS IN "ALSO RAN" CLASS case, Referee in Bankruptcy William R. Blair, before whom in the absence 'of a United States district judge, all issues In the Thaw case must be decided.

made It clear that the eastern lawyers and doctors who have filed large claims against Harry K. Thaw, the slayer of Stanford White, will have no voice In the selection of a trustee to take charge of the young mans estate, so long as It Is in bankruptcy court. "Under this decision only Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, Harr3r's mother, and Detective Roger O'Mara will have a voice in t'BIG GOURD IS' PRESEIIIED BRYAN Fifty of Nebraska's Farmers Also Donate $50.

to Campaign white house with no obligations except to the masses," he said. "I want the administration to be the people's administration." Southern Railway offers an excellent opportunity to visit Niagara Falls, $13.00 round trip from Knoxville. Tickets will be sold for night trains leaving Knoxville August 3 and 14. Return limit twelve days including date of sale. Obtain full particulars, City Ticket VISIT 111AORI JRiBESPERL1ITSOF.

$110,000 Admiral Sperry and Other American Officers See New Wonders. Auckland, N. Aug. Admiral Sperry, commander of the Building Record' for the First Thirteen Days of August. With a permit Issued today for the oreetion of 'a 210,000 storehouse on Jackson avenue.

by W. M. Colt, building iecting tne trustee. Millett's Horse Failed to Referee Blair. in signing the papers Capture 'Pursb at Sara-adjudicating Thaw a bankrupt.

fore- atalled the efforts of eastern creditors LOVE IS BRY tngn Y.KtPrrin v. bankruptcy proceedings P. J. Millett's Horse Failed to Capture 'Pursb at Saratoga Yesterday, the trustee. Referee Blair.

in signing the papers adjudicating Thaw a bankrupt, forestalled the efforts of eastern creditors to have the bankruptcy proceedings York. LOVE IS Georgia and the city of Savannah. and the labor is under way by Nev. era, hundred convicts under the direction of state and county engineers and expert road builders. It is the aim of all concerned to make the Savannah automobile course the fastest In the -world.

selecting transferred to New FINALS IN GOLF TOURNAMENT. Tanglewood Match, Scheduled for To. morrow, Has Seen Cancelled. Linville. N.

Aug. finals In the golf tournament were played yesterday. Thomas W. Carter, of St. Louts, defeated W.

A. Dewes, of Chattanooga, 9 up and 8 to play. winning the Ezeola interstate southern champlonship. Hareis Dickson, of defeated W. J.

Love, of Chatanooga In the finals of the second night. Dr. D. H. Bishop, of Bristol, defeated W.

L. Halstead, of Bristol, in the fintls of the third flight L. W. Illewilyn, of fhatanooga, won won the women's handicap. The Tanglewood match scheduled for Friday has been cancelled.

David Mellville, a professional, will play a Scotch foursome tomorrow against the crack amateurs. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL National Leanne. At Philaileloitia(Firat gama)--Bos ty of Savannah. der wa by sev- Ls under the di- county engineers lidera It is the make the Sa- ourse the fastest I I American battleship fleet and the 200 officers who made the trip into the Maori were present yeiVerday afternoon at the dedication ceremonies of a Maori hbuse. Later a number of Maori women guided the American visitors to witness the thermal wonders.

Admiral Sperry himself applied soap to the big geyserit will not erupt otherwise--and the explosion that followed was magnificent. The steaming water Wag thrown to a height of 200 feet. The admiral and the officers with him entered heartily Into the varioun native ceremonies. They wore mats and carried in their hands ancient weapons of the Maori tribe. The American rifle team suffered defeat at the hands of the City of Auckland Owing to the fact that they have had very little practictr In long distance land shooting.

The storeship Gracia and the collier Ajax have arrived. They were delayed by rough iveather. The three other colliers haVe not yet 'been sighted. la That Unique Sign of the Knoxville Pure Milk at the Corner of Park and Guy One of the most attsactive electric signs in the city, is that of the Knoxville Pure Milk Co, located at the corner of Gay and Park streets. It is an immense handout-lined with numerous electric lights, pointing directly toward the plant of this popular and well known firm, located half a block away yet, in plain view from this point.

This sign Is but another stmke of enterprise by the maLingement of this up-to-date firm, and places them still further in the lime light of publicity. the hole medal Play handl- people through their love than to con- di was. foyasTsztv 000. A AIV LOU11111, ment, ri ng rings, will follow the va.1 man. was let at thes post and had no trol them through their feara.

chance- It is doubtful, however, if he spoke as follows: cap men's match. orse and pony races, and will be the AN (ELECTRIC) POINTER Sh Liksa Good Things. Alias Ann Watkins, of Chatanooga, dramatic feature of the, entertainment Is-- rit. E' 1 could have beaten the winner. They "It la fitting.

Mr. Hanks. that barn. was left at the post and had no chance. It is doubtful, however, if he could have beaten the winner.

They the eighteen hole medal play handicap men's match. Miss Ann Watkins, of Chatanooga, people through their love than to control them through their fears. Hi spoke as tollOW8: "It Is fitting, Mr. Ranks, that Yaq tournament, riding for rings, will follow the horse and pony races, and will be the dramatic feature of the entertainment AN (ELECTRIC) POINTER She Likas Good Things. Mrs.

Chas. E. of I BRYAN'S WEAPON democratic Candidate Says People Should be Led by Love and-Not Fear. Fairview, Several bundred farmers from Otoo Nebraska, headed, byH. Hanks, of Nebraska City, who came to Lincoln to attend the notcation ceremonies', rode outto Fairview today and presented the delmobratic nominee with a "big stick gourd.

They 8180 handed him a contribution of $ile. subscribed by fifty of their number. In accepting the gourd and the contribution, Mr. Bryan assured his visitors that if elected to the presidency the "big stick" would not be in evidence, believing it wad easier to lead Should be elected to speak for this body, of farmers from Otoe county, for you are not only interested la farmers, but you represent an increasing element among the agriculturalists. You have not only prepared yourself for the work of a farmer.

but you have prepared yourself for participation In all the departments of life's work. With the development of our agricultural colleges and the higher education of our farmer boys the farmer is going to have a larger influence in the shaping of govern of their interest in our cause. In 1896. the free excursion was one of the features of the republican campaign. It is significant that you not only paid your fare to attend this notification meeting, but in addition.

make this contribution to the campaign fund. One of the chief reasons for the delay of reform has been that a few great corporations have been supplying the republican party with its campaign fund and then the after eectiOn. Our campaign fund is coming from the people and the people will control the administration in case of democratic victory. It marks the beginning of a new era in politics, an era in which the government will belong to the people and be administered by the people for their own 'protection and for the advancement of the public welMr. familiarize themselvee wit I Grand Prize race wi; Thanksgiving Day, No is likely to be pre- il elimination race and other take place under the Automobile club 1 co-operation of the Mobile club.

permits. as issued by W. C. Fuleher city building inspector. total 2120.000 for the first thirteen days of August.

Fees collected for these permits aggregate 295.50, or 220.50 more than the monthly salary of the inspector. August promises to be a record month for the year in building operations. The permit for the new City National Bank building. amounting to 260.000 was issued Wednesday afternoon. Application for this permit was made several day.

ago. but 'It was not issued, pending some revisions in the plane to conform to the city.building laws. As record of permits issued this month follows: Permits 'Amount. Permits heretofore published 2 45,460 B. S.

Williams dwelling, 215 Scott avenue 4,000 C. H. Swan, z'omodeL 733 Deery street 400 City National Gay 80,900 W. M. Cox, storehouse, Jackson avenue 10,000 Permits 2200 or less 140 Total for 13 days 4120 000 Fees collected 95.50 Smith, West Franklin, Maine, says: 'I like good thinga and have adopted Dr.

King 's New Life Fills as our family laxative medicine, because they are good and do their work without making a fuss about It." These painless sold at mans Two Drug 25c. SUNDAY StHOOL PICNIC The school of the East Maio( avenue Methodist Episcopal churc14 gave a Pith IC at Fountain City today.1 About 125 members of the school went to the park at 9 o'clock. Rev. W. F.

Fitts, pastor of the church, had charge of the party. David A. Rosenthal, Vice-President. Active A. C.

Harmon, Assistant Cashier. It io Lh lain( Lrell clay. vent F. It'S 1, A It. Above is illustrated the actual construction of the Savannah course for tbe International race for the Grand Prize of America.

This course is 26.73 miles in boulevard and streelspractically all level, with fine macadani DISAPPEARED FROM FAST MOVING TRAIN Passenger Not Heard of After Argument With Conductor. SEARCH MADE HIM When, Where or Ho He Left Train Proves a Mystery, An unusually pecullar Incident occurred on the Asheville train which left 'Knoxville Wednesday morning at o'clock. when a well dressed man, seemingly in his right mind, having ticket from Knoxville to Washington, Mysteriously disappeared from the train while it was running at between thirty and forty miles an hour. The man. whose name is not known, purchased a ticket at the Southern railway depot ticket office from Knoxville to Washington.

He took a seat in the front of the- smoker where two other men were sitting. When the conductor passed through the coach taking up the tickets, the unknown man gave him his ticket. and the conductor returned to him the portion of ticket which would carry him from Asheville to Washington. After the conductor had passed by, the man got up from his seat and going to the conductor, asked him if the ticket he had kept would carry him through to Washington. The conductor answered him that it would not, but that he had given back to him the ticket from Asheville to Washington, and he had put it in his pocket.

The passenger. it is said, refused to look for the ticket which bad bee returned to him and positive ly denied that he had received it. The conductor asked two men, special agents for the railway who were sitting near when he had taken the ticket, to bear witness that he had returned the Asheville-Washington ticket to the passenger. The conductor again told the man he had given him his ticket, but rather Impudently he said he had not got it and he would get off the train before he would be put off. The train was then about two or three miles out of the city, the man picked up his handbag, rushed back through the car and unseen by any one he disappeared from the train.

It was supposed by the pasengers that he was going to another 'coach, but a careful search was made throughout the train and he could not be found. The train did not stop until It got to McMillan's Station. There the two passengers who were near when the ticket was taken up and who had heard the dispute, got off the train and walked back to the city hunting the man, but no trace of him could be found. It was rather an unusual occurance, far the man seemed to be intelligent, and it was not known when, where, or how he i.ot off the train, and he has not yet tvain heard of. HALE SPEAKS TONIGHT Candidate for Congress Billed to Appear at Market Hail, Congressman N.

W. Hale is announced to speak at Market hall tonight at 780 o'clock. With him are announced Senator Von A. Huffaker end Represehtative E. M.

Webb as additional speakers. On the circular it Is stated that everybody including the ladies, are invited to attend. Mr. Hale has made speeches this 'week in Jacksboro Coal Creek and Harriman. On the printed circulars distributed for these speakings the names of Senator liuffaker and Representative Webb as well as X.

Z. Hicks appeared Neither Mr. Huffaker nor Mr. Webb appeared at the places mentioned. Mr.

Hicks did appear at Jacks The speech tonight will be the fourth this week by Congressmas Hale who preparing for his which is fixed for Saturday. September 5. It is understood that from now on he will make a number of speeches in the district. J. A.

Greer, who announced as an opponest of Mr. Hale for the congressional having withdrawn. leaves Mr. Hale the sole candidate for his primary nomination. BIG FLEET HAS KEPT-TOGETHER.

Only Twiee Since Fleet Left 'Frisco, Has a Vessel Valles Out of Line. London, Aug. 13.The Times today prints a dispatch from, Auckland. N. in which it says the most remarkable thing about the cruise of the American battleship fleet from the foreigners' viewpoint, is the result of the amalgamation of the line and the engineering corps.

"Only twice." the dispatch says, "since the, fleet left an Francisco, has a hip fallen out of linP, and that unly for a few minlite for trifling mishaps. he vessels maintained a position of 25n yards apart Inexact line of squadrons and arrived in better shape than when they started from the Pacific coital." Above is 1 struction of tbe internati Prize of Ann miles in bou tically all 1 ppi DisA FAST Fik 01 I DISAPPLAKID tHUNI FAST MOVING RAIN PAssenger Not Heard of After Argument With Conductor. SEARCH MADE FOR HIM SEARCH When, Wher Train An unusually chered on the left 'Knoxville 1 9 o'clock. when ront of the- smoker where two other men were sitting. When the conductor passed through the coach taking up the -LITT rIr 111511 7." rrivA i.

hettor thaw than whpn they started from the Pacific comm." ROAD CZTZ' ROAD CUT ton 3. Philadelphia' 2. I BatteriesFergusOn and allia Mick" Gourd, Foxen and Dooln. "The gourd which present cerSecond fame--tainly looks very much the 'Boston 2. Philadelphia 5.

stick as we have seen it caricatured BatteriesLindman and -Bowerman; and I think that the Four, is a fitt Mcguillin and Dooln. emblem to represent republican poi-At PittsburgPittsburg O. Chicagd 3. icies for the 'big stick' which has acBrown and Kling. complisbed a great deal in the wav At New YorkBrooklyn 5, New York i of actual Republican lead1 1.

ere have so steadfastly opposed re-Batteries Rucker and Bergen; form that the 'big stick' has been Crandall, Malarkey and Bresnahan. quite emptyas empty as this gourd in aCtual results. Then. too the iin attual Then, the -leaP, mile and One-eighth- Anirellis 111.1 Batteries--Willis. Leaser and ilinonn; BO loudly Praised haa not a0- 11 nor.

nionpriAgg nine rte mile and one-eighth. Angelus, 111, Batteries--Willis. Leever and Gibson; been so loudly praised has not Less Disorder Than at Office, 524 Gay St. INTEREST IN ELKS' RACES AND TOURNEY Number of Entriesof Knights Who Will Ride for Rings. Much interest is being manifested in the Elks races and tournament to be giver bat Johnson's race track on Friday afternoon of next week, August 21.

The affair will be under the direction of the local lodge of Elks, which in itself is accepted, as a guarantee of a big success. Several trotting harness races Wi 11 be offered. and events for ponies will also be on the -program. Boys With ponies, who desire to enter these contests, are requested to notify David Meriwether, secretary Of the Elks lodge at old phone 89g. The A number of young men have entered this contest, and vbilb compete for the distinction of crowning the queen.

The coronation ball will be held at the Elks' Home on Friday night, in connection With a reception to be tendered the cady friends of the Elks. Invitations to this affair are now being BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT, IS VERY- QUIET TODAY Any Time Since Coal Miners' Strike Begun. Birmingham, Aug. 13.Reports today indicate that today was the quiet. est day so far since the coal miners' strike began, July 6.

There was no trouble yesterday or today. LAUNDRYMEN GO TO GOLDSBORO Carolina, Association Adjourns After Session at Asheville. Special to The Asheville, N. Aug. 13.The semiannual otenvention of the Laundrymen's association of North and South Carolina, which has been in session Here for two days, adjourned to meet In N.

March of next week A large number delegates from North. Carolina will attend the Nation- al conVention of the Launderers association, to be held in Cincinnati in October, where a strong effort will be made to land' the next meeting of the national association EDGAR GEORGE LOCATES IN KNOXVILLE AGAIN Becomes Partner in George Bros. Shoemate Company. -i I I 1 Bank at The Holston 514 U. S.

DEPOSITORY surfaces. long. straightaway stretches and wide, easy turns that are to be banked to permit of top speed. Nearly ten miles of the route is being specially prepared at a cost )f about $40,000. The preparation of the circuit is being done under the auspices and sanction of the state John McMillan, J.

Millett's race horse, failed to capture a purse in the fifth race. at Saratoga yesterday after. noon. The event was won by Gild, in 1:43 1-5. However, Mr.

Millet is not discouraged, and expects to enter the animal in future races when it is believed he will "make a killing." Yesterday's' race was the first in which this horse ham been entered. Saratoga's Results. Saratoga, Aug. 13..1. E.

Madden's' Edward, carrying 122 pounds and conceding weight to his entire field won the 28,250 Grand Union Hotel stakes, six furlongs, for 2-year-olds, defeating some very fast youngsters. The result of the race was very unsatisfactory for Helmet, the crack ffbm the Keene were sent away to a bad start. Srike Out led by a length and a half to the stretch, when Shilling brought Edward up and in a hard drive won by a head froro Robbin. The latter was very weakly ridden at the end. 'Lady Hubbard.

coupled with Edward as the MaddPn entry, was third. Time, 1:15 Angelus won the Champlain First RaceSelling, 6 furlongs. Adriana, 109, Notter, 2 to 1. won; Frances Ray, 101. Lang, 16 to 1, second; Biskra.

103, Cullen, 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Whip Top and Queen Lead ran. Second RaceSteeplechase handicap. about 2 miles, Bayonet, 160, McKinney, 9 to 20, won; Bat, 130, Sampson, 9 to 6, second.

Time, 4:34. Two starters. Third RaceThe Champlain handicap, Shilling, even, won; Danoscara, 108, McDaniel, 9 to 10, second; Kennyetto, 106, Notter, 9 to 10, third. Time 1:54 4-5. Lally and Countersign ran, Dan- oscara and Kennyetto coupled.

Fourth RaceThe Grand Union Hotel stakes of 210.000, 6 furlongs. Edward. 122, Shilling, 8 to 1, won; Bobbin, 114, Sweet. 4 to 1, second; Lady Hubbard, III; Lee, 8 to third. Time.

1:15. Statesman, Torbellino, Strike Out and Helmet ran. Fifth RaceSelling, one mile. Gild, 105, Shillin, 7 to 2, won; Polly Watts, 96, Lang. 7 to.

5, second; Punch, 90, Miller, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:43 1-5. John E. McMillan, '3 Holdfast, Grace Cameron and Tender and True also 'Sixth RaceFor fillies, year 'olds. selling.

5 1-2 furlongs. Variation, 99, Gilbert, 7 to 2. won; Sans Souci 99, McCarthy. 12 to 1, second; Cheek, 103, McDaniel, 16 to 1. third.

Time. 1:08, Helen Harvey, Fair Messenger, Albani, Yankee Daughter, Anna Blue, and Miss Granville also ran. Entries for Today. I First race, handicap, all ages, seven furlongsFirestone, 118: Big Chief, 117; Bergy Maid. 115; Dreamer.

114; Westbury, 113: Mayfield, 107; Oxford, 104; Johnson, 102; Marathon, Aletheuo 10e: Banyah, 99; Adriuche. 96; Jeanne D'Arc, 93; Beckon, 90; Woodcraft. 89: Regal Royal, 87. Second race. 4-yearolds and upwards, non-winners- current meeting, selling, about 2 miles.

Paddy, 135; Ramrod. Rufus, Loudoun Third race, 3-year-olds, selling, 5 -2 furlongsHigh Range, 114; Sandpiper. 109: The Gardener, Fore, 107: Rubia Grande. 106: George W. Lebolt, Court Lady, 105; Hawk Wing, Rock Ore, 102.

Fourth race, the Saratoga cup, 3year-old and upward, mile and three- lquartersGlauctia, 110: Gild. 107; Coon- termand. 105; Torenia, Tender and True, 100. Fifth race, the Amsterdam, 8-yearolds and upward. selling.

mileRobert Cooper. 108: Purslane, Monocle, 103; Sam Rice, 105; Fancy, 103; Sir Toddington. 101; Gramaar. Ace High, 98; Thomas Calhoun, 96; Alautia, 93. Sixth race, maiden 2-year-olds, six furlongsMoorish King, Michael Beck.

Garacontle, Practical. Footpad, Home Run, Turncoat, 110; Constellation, Top, Lady Bedford. Nunda, Miss Kearney, 107. TUSCALOOSA TEAM OPENS SERIES Three Games With Local Baseball Team at Chithowee Park. The Tuscaloosa ball team reached the city Wednesday night from Morristown whore it has played three games and took the series.

This afternoon the tearA opened a three game series with the local Independent nine at Chilhowee park. Both the visitors and the locals are in excellent form. each having a day's rest. and Manager Frank Moffett, of the locals, looks for one of the fastest series of gamest played on a lora! diamond this season. The games wilt be called promptly at 3:45 o'clock.

LAWYERS AND DOCTORS CUT OUT Will Have No Voice in Naming Thavs Bankruntcy Tryetee. i too-, Americas League. may fitly symbolize the hollo- fnaeests of republican promises, and the policie have no- At ClevelandCleveland 4. Philadel- that republican phia 3. thing in them of good to the far- Batteries--Leibhardt and Bernie Dy- men I shall be glad to accept the gert, Vickers and Powers.

big 'stick gourd, although if the dem ocratio party wins tire 'big stick' will League. not be in evidence. The democratic At NashvilleNantiville 1. Montgom- idea is-not coercion by force, but a ery O. ilustice that will appeal to the heart At New Orleanii--Membhis' 8, New of men, for it is easier to lead peoOrleans 1.

pie through their love than'to control BatterteeOarrity and Owens; Clark them through their. fears. I have and Matthews. been informed that on the way to Lin-At BirminghamBirmingham 4, At- coin a collection was taken up on the lanta 3. train and that fifty farmers gave Si Batteries---Bener and Raub; apiece to our campaign fund.

I want Radnbaugh and McMurray. 1 to thank them for this manifestation been informed that on the way to Lincoln a collection was taken up on the train and that fifty farmers gave 11 apiece to our campaign fund- I want to thank Ahem for this manifestation Capital $250,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits A NATIONAL BANK WITH A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 4 WHIC. 1-1 IS OPEN 'SATUROAY NIGHTS, 6 to 9. 1 WHICH IS OPEN 'SATUROAY NIGHTS I South Atlantic League. At AugustaAugusta 3, Charles At MaconColumbia 7.

Macon 1. At SavannahSavannah 6, Jackson American Association. At Kansas CityToledo 4-3; Kan-as City 8-7. At MinenapollsLoulaville 5. Minneapolis 3.

At MilwaukeeColumbus 3, Milwaukee O. At St PaulSt. Paul 12. Indianapolis S. BIG LEAGUES' STANDING.

A Savings Account 1 at The tiolston Prevents Thoughtless Summer Spending A Savings Account at The 'Holston Prevents Thoughtless Summer Spending CE i 1101 i rim 1 National League. fare." Claim-- Won. Lost Pet. Mr. Bryan Elbowed no immediate et 01 30 .010 recta from his 'exertions of yesterday New York 59 40 .596 and today resumed the usual routine Chicago 58 42 .580 of receiving callers and preparing Philadelphia 58 43 which he "till deliver within i .495 the next two weeks.

Cincinnati 51 52 Boston 46 65 4561 "Which Is the more Important, digniBrooklyn 38 60 388 Ity or honesty?" was the only comment St. Louis 32 66 .326 Mr. Bryan would make regarding thf Bryan showed no- Immediate effects from his exertions of yesterday and today resumed the usual routine 'svithi; next two weeks. "Which is the more Important, digni- ty or honesty?" was the only comment .326 Mr. Bryan would make regarding the' A Savings Account at the Holston 'is valuable cause of the actual money it causes you to accumulate.

But it has another value mhich is probably of equal, if not greater importance. It teaches you the value of money; it mak, you predate the po of a dollar; By thut teaching you the true worth of every cent that comes into your possessioa, it PREVENTS THOUGHTLESS PL7 NDIN ti, especially a summer, when it is so easy to scatter your ready change. ready change. Edgar George, who for the past four Years has been traveling in the north.4551 west for Rosenwald Weil, clothing manufacturers, has resigned and re turned to Knoxville. He.will be one of agnievgeemt his attention tne action of the Oktahoma state republican i the partners of George Bros.

Shoe- convention yesterday in adopting reso lutions condemning as undignified the to mate Co man. e. a nac democratic policy of obtaining cam- businesa Mr. George is one of the best paign contributions by popular sub- known young men of Knoxville and has scription. Mr.

Bryan noted with pleas- alwisayrestubreenntao UC business ee SKTIZESZlet a r-5 the endorsement given him yester- day by the Colorado labor organiza- again in business here will be wet- tions: corned by businesq men and he will put "Glad to hear it," he said. "A number additional life in a successful store of labor organizations have done the same thing and I think our platform and business. entities the party to the. support of the NORTH STATE ODD FELLOWS laboring man." Tenn aaaaa Seta Grand Bocamxment in Session at 1 CM" Grand Encampment in Session at Ashe. If you are not a syite- latic saver, we invite you to take advantage of our Savings Department, 'where One Dollar or more will open an account, to which tny sums may be added from time to time 1 America League.

Claim Won. Lost Pot Detroit 62 39 .613 St. Louis 60 43 .592 Cleveland 59 45 .563 Phiefirsro 57 45 .559 Chicago 54 45 055 Philadelphia 47 52 .475 Boston 49 56 .467 Washington 80 61 .390 New York 33 68 .325 Southern League. Pet Nashville 58 41 .564 New Orleans t. 54 45 .645 Memphis 68 49 .620 Mobile 49 46 .516 Atlanta 47 49 .480 Montgomer1-6.

47 49 .489 Little Rock .51. 54 .1.486 Birmingham 35 61 .364 1 MESCAL FLOWER INTOXICATES. Indians'. However. Defend It am Poo- enalas Medieinat qualities.

Washington. Aug. 13.Commiss10 Iner to begin an investigation of the Leupp. nt the Indian bureau. is preparn- effect of the mescal dower upon health when eaten.

He found during a tour of inspection from which he has Just returne dthat the habit of eating the flower. dried and formed into a butter, has reeentlyepreati all through the In- than country and has become quite ten- eral. When chewed for some length of time the flower causes violent in- toxication. the effect being much the same as that by eating haah- beesh. The commissioner considers it 1 InJurious in the extreme, but the In- (Bans.

who are fond of it. defend it as Pet .613 .562 -563 .559 4 .467 .390 .326 Pet: .564 .545 villa. Degrees Conferred. Isaac- Reese, of Tennessee, recently appointed a member of the financial i 1 The Sentinel. committee by Chairman MaCk, 0 at Wh- ha -1 N.

Aug. grand been in attendance at the. notificationlencampment, Independent Order of meeting, talked with Mr.Bryan Fellows, of North Carolina, met in morning. He left later for 'Chicago to annual-session in this city yesterday confer with the national committee in afternoon at Odd Fellows hall. Grand regard to the collection of campaign contributions in'the southern Mississip- Patriarch F.

C. Dunn. of presiding. Capt. J.

P. Sawyer, of Asheville, welcomed the encampment to pi Reese wears a- button bearing a picture of Mr BrYao- Above the city, responses being made by the picture are the words "I gave my Grand Patriarch Dunn, and Grand dollar." and below It "Did you?" Senior Warden G. W. Bryant. The Before' leaving he declared that the grand lodge degree was then conferred south was with the west in the support on thirty candidates.

of the democratic platform. During the evening. the visiting we can have a return of the trlarchs and grand encampment wit-'rule of the People," he declared, we nessed thl conferring- of the Golden must suffer from the rule of Mammon." Rule degree upon two -candidates, and Mr. Reese said he was very much in- later the Asheville Canton Patriarchs tereated in the matter of campaign con- Militant gave an exhibition drill before tributione and would spend his Jima a large asserhblage of members of the until election day in getting small con- order and their ladies. After which re confer with the national committee in hall.

Grand regard to the collection of campaign, Patriarch F. C. Dunn, of Kingston, N. contributions in'the southern Mississip- presiding. Capt.

J. P. Sawyer, of pi Valley. Mr. Reese wears a button Asheville, welcomed the encampment to bearing a picture of Mr Bryan.

Above the city, responses being made by the picture are the words "I gave my Grand Patriarch Dunn, and Grand dollar." and below it "Did you?" Senior Warden G. W. Bryant. The Before' leaving he declared that the grand lodge degree was then conferred south was with the west in the support on thirty candidates. of the democratic platform.

During the evening. the visiting we can have a return of he triarchs and grand encampment wit-rule of the people." he declared, we nessed th conferring- of the Golden must auffer from the rule of Mammon." Rule degree upon two -candidates, and 1 Mr. Reese said he was very much in- later the Asheville Canton Patriarchs terested in the matter of campaig-n con- Militant gave an exhibition drill before tributions and would spend al.1 his lime a large assernblage of members of the until election day in getting small con. order and their ladies. After which coitributions so pi Valley.

Mr. Reese the picture are the bearing a picture of I dollar." and below it Before' leaving he south WIIS With the wi of the 'democratic plat "Unless we can hav rule of the People," must suffer from the 1 Reese said he la in the matter tributions and would until election day in a villa. Dearees Conferred. Officers of the Holston National Bank Officers of the Holston National Bank retributions from as large a number of freshments were served by the ladies tributions from as la Joseph P. Gaut, President.

Cecil H. Baker, Ralph W. Brown, Cashier. liar. 1 Pittsburg, Aug.

his decisioul of wra madletaal I Deoule as possible. tor Swannahoa Rebeka ledge. Pittsburg, Aug. 13.By his decision of wroot modleioal Deople as possible. i of Swannanoa Rebeka lodge.

a mottle as possible..