Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 20

C' tuv fi frulr I of THE KAOXVILLE SENI'M'L HAS PROVEN II WINNER FAR ABOVE OUR EXPECTATIONS Thousands of votes have been issued since the contle'st started and the contestants have hardly gotten started. So take advantage of the low prices and double votes now. Every article sold on a guarantee to be as represented or YOUR MONEY BACK Sale Closes Next 1Nednesday CONTESTANTS FRrDAY. JrNE it. 1111 I 20, A' THE KNOXI'ILLE EN ENI'EL FRIDAY.

Jr it NE 1111 IT 511.165fi Iff 104 rl IBA 1" MI, la) 1J fp 0 LI no L. OT i I net vingsommimitillummolow 1 4 1 1 4. 1.04, 0 a I 0 0 PH .0 0 I 1 lif'7-1: 1 Iti 1,..10616, d- .1. 1 :3 1 4 1- --Y i 114 11 11 I I 4 .1 started. rif tNedriiEll been issued since the AR ABOVE OUR XPE CTATIONS liavSeThhPaoRrudsnds of votes have contest tarted and the contestants St Igotten EN li '''1'.

9: r-IFT. r'''''' Alt i. 1110 cit. 11. I ir --)1(-, Sale- Closes Next Wednesday ay I 1 i 1..

er 411 1..4 So take advantage of the lowprices and double votes now. Every article sold on a a ee to be as represented guarant repr' or YOUR MONEY BACK 1 -k viAtjt ---p- .,1 1:170 CONTESTANTS 4,5 e- IL rtlfaV ,4 4 4,4 jet b. I 1 STANDING Or .512,990 I No. 27 .589,850 400,985 I No. 28.

847,805 .512,990 No. 27 400,985 No. 28. 847,805 STANDING Or .512,990 I No 27 .589,850 Extra Prizes For Contestants ON AUNE 18 No 138;" .518,230 No. 187 47,0013, No.

139.. .856 330 No. 190. 620,000 No. 140....

....809,540 No 141 .901,710 No 191. .710,425 No. 142.. ....516,870 No. 195, .685,120 No.

143 ..748,780 No. 196.. ..410,460 No. 144.... 608,100 No.

189 811,335 NO. 145 520,315 No. 202. 688,600 No. 146 781,870 No.

203 392,075 No. 147.. 595,265 No. 206.. 338,535 No.

148. 368,025 No. 207.. 375,640 No. 149.

331,490 No. 210.. .288,810 No. 153. 644,240 No.

212.. No. 158.. 118,340 No. 213 535,085 No.

164. .917,600 No. 216.. 145,050 No. 167.

.717,305 No. 217.. 870,800 No. 168.. .682,090 No.

220.... ..138,860 No. 169 782,585 No. 221.. 695,930 No.

175.... 116,185 No. 223... 275,930 No. 176, 991,200 No.

224... .938,585 No. 177.. .813,085 No. 225.

856,085 No. 178 107,205 No. 227.. .577,395 No. 179....

.116,515 No. 228.... 922,130 Ito. 180.. 1,008,08) No.

229 451,885 184. .686,005 No. 230.. 879,815 No. 186....

193,090 No. 231 550,440 ON ''JUNE 1 8 No. 138; .513,230 1 No. 187 47.00a To the contestant that records the most votes on TUESDAY. JUNE 25th will be given a 42-piece Dinner Set.

To the contestant recording the second largest number of votes, a 5 pound box of Racy Candy. To the third a $2.50 Fountain Pen. 'To the fourth, a MOO box of Statotnery. To the fifth a 1 pound box of Chocolates. piece Dind largest o.

No. 60.. 162,620 No. 61 "916,175 No. 62 70,205 No.

64.. 334,710 No. 65.... .113,935 No. 86 114,755 No.

72.... 872,315 No. 73.. 173,625 No. 77....

700,510 No. 82.. No. 84.. 269,885 86..

.693,290 No. 89.. .730.410 No. 95.. 878,110 No.

97.... 150,700 No. 102 399,565 No. 106 869,496 No. 107 104.600 No.

109. 434,640 No. 112.... .911,865 No. 117 585,255 No.

120.. .449,585 No. 126.. 861.060 No. 130 .260,600 No.

134. .723,110 No. 136 .854,455 No 60. .162,620 No. 1 No.

2.... No 3. 510,245 No. 29.. ....708,860 30 761.185 82 .583,685 38..

769,485 84.. .625,150 35 635,140 86 461,600 37.... 588,310 38.. .709,860 39 .734,065 40 591.780 42.. 923,800 43..

.820,475 44.... 968,800 45 .378,750 47. 944,465 50 1,021,050 53.. 365,500 54... 353,060 55.

120,830 57 179,305 58 180,350 59.. 913,680 No. 1 No. 4.. 512,580 No.

No. 6 504,685 No. No. 8 6 495,618 No. No.

7.. 707,900 No. No. 8.... 654,885 No.

No. 9.. 511,585 No. No. 10...

658,106 No. No. 11... 425,800 No. INNo.

13.. 319,560 No. 13. 277,460 No. No.

14... 715,890 No. No. 15 .500,620 No. No.

17 765,620 No. No. 18.. 395,850 No. No.

19 324,495 No. No. 20 511,100 No. No. 21..

705,600 No. No. 22.. 482,365 No. No.

23.. 553,600 No. No. 24 541,955 No. No.

25.. 610,880 No. No. 26 826,810 No. No.

4. 512.580 No. No. 5 504,685 No. No.

8 495,613 No. No. 7 707,900 No. No. 8.

654,886 No. No. 9.. 511,585 No. No.

10.... 658,105 No. No. 11.... .425,800 1No.

No. 12 819,560 No. No. 13. 277,480 No.

No. 14.... 715,890 No. No. 15 .500,620 No.

No. 17 765,620 No. No. 18. 395,850 No.

No. 19 824,495 No. No. 20 .511,100 No. No.

21 705,600 NO. No. 22 .482,365 No. No. 23.

553,600 No. No. 24 541,955 No. No. 25..

.610,880 No. 9a 826.810 No. nvaottlestSou 1 omossessloss 11 a JUST RECEIVED TODAY We have just received a consignment of that famous Extra Fine Rice Powder. POUDRE DE RIZ On isle tomorrow at 23c 5000 Auto Votes. tat famous 23c 1 SQUARE I SPLIARE 4 i I 1 I WON 259 962 3L0 94 25711 1 'II (Where You Get What You Call For 1.4 Market Square 011.11111111 i Ei d9 (1, --) glut Ire Deitoug 0111 (Where You You Call For) 1.4 Market Square SNAZ KITT I COMPANY COMPANY 4 Telephones A 'MI It MINEIMIEll NmmmEdi.mant.oft.mheitfi 1111.41M COMMISSIONERS MEET ON SATURDAY MORNING PM.

I THOUGHT FRAZIER HAS CHANCE FOR RECOVERY tititIES ON KIPLING TONIGHT The commissioners of the city of Knoxville did not meet Friday. They will mtet at 11 o'clock Saturday. At this meeting it is probable that some action will be taken in regard to advertising for bids on the construction of the Third creek sewer and the opening of Jackson avenue. I Popular Reader Will Appear Before the Summer School Students. At Cut Price.

REGAL LOW SHOES $3.50 cut to $3.50 cut to $2.75 of that association are endorsed by the convention. Cyrus Kehr vice-president for Tennessee of the Southern Appalachian GOod Reads association, has written a letter to Major John Cohen, of the At- lanta Journal, Atlanta, at the sugges- I tion of Dr. Joseph Pratt. president of that assOciation, in which he states that he and Dr. Pratt are anxious that Tennessee shall do its part toward making a success of the annual convention of that association which is to be held in Atlanta next autumn.

As a feature of this work, Mr. Kehr continues to write, shall make an effort to, arrange one or more automobile runs to Atlanta for the convention. We also want to take up with the people of Atlanta and intermediate points a campaign for establishing a trunk line highway between Knoxville and Atlanta. I think you will agree with me that a highway between these two points can be made one of the finest scenic mutes in the world. What do' you say to taking up this The date for the convention has not Yet been definitely fixed but it will be held either in October or November.

The last convention of the Southern Appalachian Good Roads association was held in Knoxville at the Appalachian exposition in October, 1910. 0 $4.00 cut to $3.25 $5.00 cut to $4.00 SPENCE TRUNK CO. 1 COOPER AND CURRIER AS SHERIFF NOMINEES OPEN HOUR PROGRAM JEFFERSON HALL Friday Night. o'clockHenry J. Hadfield.

lecture on -Kipling; singer of his clan." This recital will be in costume. (Sentinel-News Special.) Chattanooga. June user-- tion can now be made positively that Senator B. Frazier has a good chance for recovery from the serious illness which has caused so much anxiety to his friends. Unless complications set in, more Serious than now indicated, he will continue to gain strength and within a short time may be a comparatively well man.

Dr. R. E. Fort, of Nashville, arrived In the city Friday for artother consultation with the physicians in the case. The Friday bulletin.

after the morn, ing visit to Senator Frazier, is follows: "10 a. m.Although he passed $11 restless night, Senator Frazier is bet, ter. Ilia general condition seems much improved. (Signed:) "JAMES H. ATLEE, M.

D. "RAYMOND WALLACE, M. D. Matchers at the home say that during Thursday night Mr. Frazier suffered another sinking spell during which his pulse beat only 04 to the minute.

He rallied and was easier Friday morning. that a good serious much more he will within ratively arrived eon-in the morn, is as Lased 1 is bet. seems M. 1). at durer during to the 1 easier Endeavor Hall at Faulkner Springs.

The installation of officers was conducted by Rev. E. S.1Baker, of Jackson. Ten of the new OMNI'S were present and took part in the services. Eugene H.

Phi Ipot-of Memphis, the former presideit of the state union, conduct the consecration and farewell service. The chapel Was decorated and a splendid musical program was given, with Rev. L. R. Hogan as director.

This afternoon a splendid program was conducted by Mrs. G. H. Williams of Nashville, state superintendent of penal and prison work. The following took part in the round table discussion on this work of the state union: Chas.

V. Hinkle, Mrs. Maxie Allen, Eugene L. Philpot, and Mrs. Lamb.

The institute has been a splendid success; and it has been decided to meet here next year again. The new president, Lee E. Glass, appointed the following committee on Institute: Albert H. Wilson, Nashville, chairman; Miss Donna Smith, Memphis; Miss Nannie B. Davis, Knoxville; Miss Amy Thompson, Chattanooga; Rev.

L. R. Hogan, McMinnville; Robert H. Clark, Nashville; Miss Nannie E. Patton.

Harrimen. Morning Session. The institute began its fast day's session with a sun rise prayer meeting led by J. Harry Cahill of Knoxville. For the benefit of the Endeavorers of McMinnville the quiet hour and personal workers were interchanged.

Rev. E. S. Baker, of Jackson has charge of these two departments. At 10 o'clock Mrs.

Allen of Nashville led the round table on "Missionary Workr The delegates have shown rrInch interest in this work, which has been made a department of state work, of which Rev. E. S. Smith of Murfreesboro is superintendent Mrs. G.

H. Williams, of Nashville is president of this department end Miss Iva Dunn of Knoxville. is secretary. The problems of the local society in its lookout committee work was the subject of the round table of which Miss Nannie B. Davis of Knoxville was the leader.

The nomination for sheriff, which will be made at a convention at the morning, called by the Knox county civic union, lies between Sam M. Cooper and M. O. Currier, it is declared. A conference of the leaders in the law and order movement is in progress this afternoon.

The question of a nominee is being considered. Both Mr. Currier and Mr. Cooper, it is declared, wilt accept the nomination, if it goes to them unanimously. A large attendance at the convention is predicted by officers of the civic union.

The county will be well represented in the convention, it is thought President Allen Watson, of the union, will preside. Saturday Morning. 10 o'clockMrs. Jessie Eldridge Southwick will give a reading. Saturday Night.

8 o'clockHenry J. Hadfield, lecture on "Alfred, Lord Tennyson." Jn costume. REV. J. M.

KNIGHT SPEAKS AT SOUTHERN SHOPS ner of some land, probably Russia, In a strange grotesque room, with walls of white, the floors strewn with rough chairs and rude seats of wood. could be found a gathering of men, young and oldmen with grey beards and white hair, mingling with the young blood oa the aandswaying 'their bodies and chanting their mystical and strangely modulated from four to six hours a day. During this strangely enacted ceremony an old patriarch would enter, go to the head of a table, when the entire gathering would be seated. This was a house of study, said Rabbi Fineshriber, where great men of the Jews were gathered together in 'the study of a great law bookthe Talmud. He said this scene was being enacted dailynot only in Russia, not only in Germany.

or any other country of the old world, but In Chicago, New York, Boston, New Orleans, anywhere on earth where Hebrews are gathered together. Rabbi Fineshriber said that for 2,000 years the Jews had been studying this book daily, and that practically the same methods employed in Its study in the ancient days were used now. An Entire Library. The book, which Rabbi Fineshriber describedthe Talmud, is called the curious law book, he said, because it was not composed entirely of law. He said that this great book, like the Bible, was an entire library.

The Talmud had its persecutions, he said, like many menin fact, so relentlessly had the book been persecuted in the days before the dawning of the Chrisitan era that many men of both medaeval and modern times often referred to the persecution of the book as though it had been some man, instead of the vast volume of literature that it I. Rabbi Fineshriber said the work on compiling the Talmud began 500 years before the Christian era, and that the book was never finished until probably 600 years after the Christian era, that it took over one thousand years to build the book. And, incidentally, it was not yet complete, he said. Rabbi Fineshriber quoted an instance related in the Talmud where two Jewish children had been taken from their parent by the Lord, and that they then repeated a prayer that has been used by the Jews until this 'day at all Jewish Itinerate: "The Lord given, the Lord hath taken, blessed be the name of the Fassa zee from the Talmud relative to parent and child, man and wife, work and idleness were read by Rabbi Pineshriber which excerpts from this great book were exceedingly interesting. Rabbi Fineshriber suggested that if some of these laws Nv er published daily in the papers there would be interesting results for the good of those who read them.

classes will be conducted Saturday of this week, inasmuch as there were no classes Monday. FRIDAY wto 19. This will be the first appearance of the McEntee and Millicent Evison company in this city. This Is a famous dramatic company, having come here direct from England, playing on a tour through the osuthern cities he past winter, meeting with great success everywhere they have gone. Fourteen players of this company were the famous Ben Greet players, the well known English company which inaugurated the outdoor presentation of Shakespearean plays.

Mr. and Mrs. McEntee and Miss Millicent Evison, the leading lady with the company, are all English people. Miss Evison is rated as one of the best impersonators of Shakespearean roles of the present school, and her coming to this city will be an event in the dramatic world worth while. This company carries its own orchestra, and they play special music written for the plays, consisting of English ballads and other musical numbers adopted to the setting of the plays.

Probably the largest attendance of the Summer School will occur when this company presents the following famous Shakespearean dramas "Midsummer Night's Dream," and "Tempt st to be presented at night, while on Saturday afternoon the company will present at a matinee, "Merchant of Venice." The musical festival, to be given under the expert direction of Prof. Frank Nelson, will be given during the week of July 15-19. Some of the best singers in the country will attend this festival, and music lovers may be assured of a feast that will not be forgotten soon. Singers and musicians who will participate in this great musical feast, are as- follows: Florence Hinkle, soprano: Nevada Der Veer, contralto; Reed Miller, tenor; Frederick Weld. baritone; Jules Falk, violinist; Fritz Bruch, 'cellist; Frank Nelson, accompanist.

The musical festival at the summer school this year has been planned as one of the greatest events of its kind ever given in this city. A program will be rendered each night during the above dates at 8 o'clock in Jefferson Hall. Lectures of Interest. Lectures at the Bummer School which will be of especial interest to those most directly concerned in the commercial and industrial development of the city, will be those of Dr. Mdrray Gross, of the Drexel institute, at Philadelphia.

His lectures will be along the line Of commercial and industrial geography and civics. In connection with his lectures he will at some time during Atte school take his classes to visit the various manufacturing plants about the city. His program with refeeence to this latter feature of his work will be made out at an early date. It is expected that probably many of the commercial bodies of the city will invite Dr. Gross to address them along the special lines of his work.

Dr. Gross is thoroughly acquainted with the subjects which he will discuss, and Inasmuch as he is a gifted speaker and a finished orator, his lectures will be among the most popular ones give at the Summer school this year. tne Epecial unes or ms worn. Dr. Gross is thoroughly acquainted with the subjects which he will discuss, and inasmuch as he la a gifted speaker and a finished orator, his lectures will be among the most popular Ones give at the Summer school this year.

Rev. J. M. Knight, pastor of the First United Brethren church, addressed employes of the Southern Railway In the Coster planing shops Friday at noon. This service was held under the auspices of the railroad breech of the Young Men's Christian association.

CITY OFFICE CLOSES SATURDAY AT NOON The office of the commissioner of finance and accounts will observe the Saturday afternoon closing during the month of July. The office will not close Saturday afternoon during the month of August, as it is tax paying time for the city. The taxes on the personal and realty will be due on August 1, and the taxpayers have one month or until September 1, to pay this tax. On September 1, under the law, the penalty will be put on all taxes not paid. 4,1 9 164, 66 of i IN 14,, 1 i I 114 911 i i 0' le TI1 To Close Out Many teachers continue to arrive at the Summer School of the South.

A few entirely new classes have been organized which were not announced on the schedule. Delegations from the different states in the south will meet within a few days and organize their clans, elect officers and in general, get better acquainted with each other. Great interest le being manifested by students in their work, and the QMcers of the Summer School now predict one of the most successful sessions this year within the history of this institution. ft was also announced from the platform in Jefferson hall this morning that plans for the annual celebration of the Fourth of July at the Summer School would soon be formulated. Dr.

R. M. Ogden. in making the announcement. particularly that all the state delegationa get together ea soon as possible and make out their programs.

which are to be brief. he said. The Fourth of July celebration this year will not vary to any great extent from the celebrations previously given at the school. Dr. Claxton will be the speaker.

REGAL LOW CUTS $3.50 cut to $1.75 $4.00 cut to $2.25 Discontinued Numbers. SPENCE TRUNK CO: A 11 WA ZINC OFFICIAL GOES TO NEW MARKET FIELD VA Bunns R. R. Pay Day Specials J. H.

Polhumen, assistant to the president of the American Lead, Zinc Smeltering company, reached the city Friday morning and went direct to the company's holdings in the Mascot-New Market zinc fields. He will inspect that property. He is expected to remain here several days. Mr. Polhumen is general manager of the field operations of the company.

Mr. Polhumen declined to discuss his company's East Tennessee holdings in any way. 11 Ai I Cost no more than the. "ordinary kind" "don't wear out" at the finger ends, and each pair contains A Guarantee that Guarantees a new pair free" if the tips" wear out before the gloves. "Kayser" gloves mean assurance of quality and reliability.

There's a way to tell the genuine "look in the hem" for the name "Kayser" it is there for your protection. Don't accept the "just as good" kind. ld 'Kayser" Gloves coat so more" 9 aid are worth double. of look the hem" for the name "Kayser" li it is there for your protection. Don't accept ilt the just as good" kind.

Kayser Gloves "coat so more" os sad are worth double. 66 ri ts 9 yin iinT thnn int IlloaaWkABI "don't! we! A Guarantee that Guarantees Ida new pair free" if the tips" wear out afossre thece me, There's a way to tell the 0 i MUSICAL AND PLAYS ARE GREAT DRAWING CARDS Several of Ben Greet's Old Players to Appear at the Summer School. LititA I DIIMVVIIIILI LAMM Several of Ben Greet's Old Players to Appear at the Summer School. At pay day time the Burns store always makes its best prices on best things to eat. These prices good for Friday and Saturday: Railroad men like good Hams.

Genuine Country Hams, per lb-18 1-2c Fine, well trimmed, excellent cure. Hickory Smoked Country Side Bacon 17c 3 50c West Va. Hams, fresh shipment, per Herring in Tomato Sauce, large oval cans 15c: 2 cans 25c Kippered Herring, large oval cans, 15c; 2 cans 25o Onion Salt, try it on beefsteak. 10c Pure Strained Honey, Weber's Pint Mason Jars, each 20c Manhattan Club Ice Tea, per This is the tea for summer. Delicious In flavor.

T. E. BURNS 311313 Wall St. Genuine Country Hams, per 1-2c Fine, well trimmed, excellent cure. Hickory Smoked Country Side Bacon Onion Salt, try it on 3 lbs.

17c lb. for 50c West Va. Hams, fresh shipment per .1 Herring in Tomato Sauce, large oval 5c cans 15c; 2 cans 25c Kippered Herring, large oval cans, 15c; 2 cans 25c re Pu Strained Honey, Webers Pint Mason Jars, each 20c Manhattan Club Ice Tea, Per lb 00n This is the tea for summer. Delicious flavor. in T.

E. BURNS 311-313 Wail St. Tennis Club. A Summer School Tennis association will be formed thls'Ilfternoon, the meeting having been called for 5 o'clock. It is understood that there are many "tennis shark or at the Summer School.

Curious Law Book. Rabbi William H. Fineshriber was again the speaker at the 'hill" this morning, when he lectured to a capacity audience in Jefferson hall on the subject: "A Curious Law Book the Talmud." Rabbi Fineshriber began his lecture in an exceedingly interssting manner when he described the way in which this curious law book being atudied by the Hebrew people throughout the world. He illustrated this by telling, not of an Isolated instance, but ofone that is common. He said that In a secluded cor are many "tennis shark at the Sum- mer School.

Curious Law Book. Rabbi William H. Fineshriber was again the speaker at the 'hill" this morning, whe he lectured to a ca pacity audienee in Jefferson hall on the subject: "A Curious Law Book the Talmud." Rabbi Fineshriber began his lecture In an exceedingly inter- sating manner when he described the way in which this curious law book as being studied by the Hebrew pee- pie throughout the world. illus- (rated this by telling, not of an iso- iated instance, but Voile that is corn- mom, He said that In a secluded cor- Among the many open hour features of the Summer School of the South this year. there will be at least two features which will prove more or less popular with everybody, and these will be the dramatic performances of the McEntee and Millicent Evison cornpany, July 12 and 13.

and the musical festival which will be held July 15 to CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION HOLDS INSTITUTE (Sentinel-News Special.) McMinnville, June 21.The first nnual institute of the Christian Endeavor -Union of Tennessee held its last meeting Thursday night In the TRI.INK LINE HIGHWAY KNOXVILLE-ATLANTA Campaign Will be Inaugurated at Next Meeting of Good Roads Association, A campaign for a trunk line highwal between. Knoxville and Atlanta will be inaugurated at the next meeting of the annual convention of the Southern Appalachian Good Roads association If the plans of the- ofticials Short Silk Gloves 50oi 715o $100, $1.25. $1.150 Long SIM Gloves 750.41.00. $1.25, $1.60, $2.00 Julius Kayser Makers Nemo York 13-3 Kw'Tift UARARTEE riff IJASTESS 1 i. 11 TRUNK LINE HIGHWAY 1 3 ear.

there will be at least two UNION HOLDS INSTITUTE KNOXVILLE-ATLANTA 1 t- ,,,4 1 campaign Will be Inaugurated at Next Meeting of Good Among the many open hour features CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 1' Short Siik Gloves 1, of the Summer School of the South Roads Association. soe 76o $1 00 St 25 50 ift this Long enk Gloves vt 60 St 00 $1 25 $1 60 S2 00 QUAD featurea which will prove more or less .1 A campaign for a trunk line highwal i popular with everybody, and these Ivill (Sentinel-News Special.) I between Knoxville and Atlanta will riff i he the dramatic Performances ef the McMinnville. June 21.The first hi. be inaugurated at the next meeting LC. Julius Kayser 8 Makers coin- N' New York (imam 1 McEntee and Millicent Evison co- annual in tu stite of the Christian En- of the annual convention of the 1 1, B-3 pany, July 12 and 13.

and the mueical deav ni or -Uon of Tennessee held its Southern Appalachian Good Roads as- I festival which ill be held July 15 t0 last meeting Thursday night In the i I soclation If the plans of the- 6 1 i I 1 6 6 i 1 'c i.