Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 3

tioxItY, zrr.x 23, 1911. THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL I 1f014MAY, mr.or .11 1911 THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL I 0 topulation is muCh straPer. The cor- take part In this conference are Alfred 1 D. Mason. of Memphis, and Prof.

Patter. Mr. Moon was having his wheat threbhed and had erected a scaffold to 1 Hotels and Summer Resorts. I I NEWS OF THIS REGION I oration has representative the court and the one corporation and thin dis- son IA ardlaw, of S. C.

Both are recognized leaders in Sunday schooi facilitate the work. An employe jumP- STORE TALKS FOR PARTICULAR MEN 1 ta trict have two. Blountville gets an and other work of the church in their ed down upon the scaffold while it 4- 'V extra magistrate. by reason of having home towns, and the program committee I was already heavily iiidened. causing once been an incorporated town, at Montreat anticipatea large contribu- it to fall.

Mr. Moon was caught WI- der it in such a i 11 11: Ry. i. 1 tions toward the succeas of this confer- of being the county seat ence as the result of their addresses on jotitisoli cipt DEm A ti 0S 1 1 other reason and two on Recount of the fifth die- different prattical subjects. hurt.

It Will be 801116 two or way as to be badly 1010 Ititi three Wet. The hour devoted to the study of the months, before he can leave his room. i The desire for more equitable repre- Bibe each morning during this confer- 1 saY physicians. 1 Oi I sentation has been brought home to ence will be led by Rev. Louis S.

Chafer, I 4 pposte Southern ElirnDrinkl EtIT I All people of Brstol latey by reas- ihe of NorthfieldRlid, as where el he is 1ass- IS NEWSPAPER READING Station LIII URULITILII I Ut elated with Scofid, D. Io I 7 the con of th large expenditure of money the Scofield School of the Bible. Mr. i PUBLIC GETTING TRUTH? 1 1 I for on Chafer was a successful evangelist for a struction of roads. The.

fir- I County his and is issulrg $500 000 in number of years, but he devotes his timommiemolomme bonds. for which the city Is liable to time exclusively now to given oral in- 1 Question if They are Free to i the extent of $300,000, where as it has strctioun in the Bible. During each hour 1 7 1: 7 court Tell devoted to the study of the Bible Mr. Campaign Inaugurated Against only three represmtatives ill a it Discussed at Chafer will deliver an address upon 'some of forty-eight magistrates. itS ii vld 41,, 511 III riff fifill 4r 1 I SS il special theme; each address will be a Cnference, complete theme in itself, and at the Bootleggers and Question- Mail Carriers Will Fly.

same time. will be connected in such a I -444'." ii 'll 41u ziA 1 1 A 014 This is an age of great discoveries. manner as to form a series of Bible stud- Madison. July l' able Resorts. Progress rides on the air.

Soon we may. lea that will be of great value. i phases of the question. Are newspa- see Uncle Sarn's Mail carriers flying in The number of guests to dontreat is per and magazine writers free to tell ewe. wr .,..1 1 4, all directions transporting mail Peo- Increasing constantly, and never before the truth? If not, why not, and what 7 prit 1.1.E I'LLI 'a I h'itve so many young'peoille and ildren (Special to The Sentinel.) pie take a wonderful interest in a been e.

ch can be It 4" 111 be dis- TO kelLiLLP COOL here as at the present tim Aside Johnson City July campaign, discovery, that benefits them. That's from the pleasures which Montreat itself i missed by newspaper a nd magazine 1 why Dr. Kings New Discovery for affords, the young people find much en- men at the first national newspaper I European a a ireproo I which has for Its purpose purification Coughs. Colds and other throat and ioyment in the Montreat Athletic club. conference which oper.a here tonight.

I op of Johnson City was inaugurated at lung diseases is the most.popular mei- for the boys, the Montreat Merry-makers, President George E. Vincent, of the 1 a club for the girls, cil 14 great mass meeting In the court in America." "It cured me of a and the hdren find University of Minnesota, is expected i Rooms with bath $1.50 to 0.00 1 i constant enjoyment in the kindergarten. house. S. E.

Brading was chosen chair- dreadful cough," writes Mrs. 3 Da- i with its enrollment of almost 100. di- I opening to deliver the principal address of the i We can hear man, and Julian Campbell was nacre- Via, la Stickney Corner, 'after doe-irected by teachers of marked abilit and I session of the conference. tak- Rooms without tarY. tors treatment and an other remedies I experience in this work.

ing as his topic. The Press and the 4('' ,4 Excellent cafe popular prices toPu ation is much arral.er. The cor- I NEWS OF THIS REGION I poration has one representative in the court and the corporation and the dis- 0 trict have two. Blountville gets an lot extra magistrate. by reason of having once been an incorporated town, an lother reason of being the county seat tanidttwo on account of the fifth pie.

TEN cily DEmAN 1 I The desire for more equitable repre- sentation has been brought home to 1 ENFoRcuilENT gE tAwsl oihneopfeottelar for the construction of roads. The county his and is $500 00 in timommiemolomme bonds. for which the city is liable to the extent of $300,000, where as it has Campaign Inaugurated Against only three represmtatives to a court forty-eight magistrates. I I NEWS 1 to. 4 lOtitisol) 1 1 Campaign Bootleg al (Specie johnson ICI which has to of Johnaon great mass house.

E. I man, and Ju tary. Campaign Inaugurated Against Bootleggers and Questionable Resorts. (Special to The Sentinel.) 29.A campaign, which has for its purpose purification of Johnnon City was inaugurated at a great mass meeting in the court house. J.

E. Brading was chosen chairman, and Julian Campbell was nacre, tary. Mail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air.

Soon we may see Uncle Sant's mail carriers flying In all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a discovery that benefits them. That's why D. Kings New Discovery for Coughs. Colds and other throat and lung diseases is the most-popular meiicine in America." "It cured Mft of a dreadful cough," writes Mrs.

J. F. Davis, Stickney Corner, "after doe-tors treatment and all other remedies take part An this conference are Alfred 1 D. Mason, of Memphis, and Prof. Patter-bon Ikardlaw, of Columbia, S.

C. Both are recognised leaders in Sunday school and other work of the church in their home towns, and the program committee I at Montreat anticipates large contributions toward the success of this conference as the result of their addresses on different prattical subjects. The hour devoted to the study of the each morning during this confer. ence will be led by Rev. Louis S.

Chafer, Pt Northfield, where he is asso- rifittpti with Pal, gritIthblei T1 in elated with Rev. C. 1. Scofield, D. In the Scofield School of the Bible.

Mr. Chafer was a successful evangelist for a number of years, but he devotes his time exclusively now to given oral In- strctioun in the Bible. During each hour devoted to the study of the Bible, Mr. Chafer will deliver an address upon some special theme; each address will be a complete theme in itself, and at the same time. will be connected in such a manner as to form a series of Bible stud- les that will be of great value.

The number of guests to Montreat is i Increasing constantly, and never before Ilve so many youngIpeoille and children been here as at the present time. Aside from the pleasures which Montreat itself i affords, the young people find much enjoyment in the Montreat Athletic club. tor the boys, the Montreat Merry-makers, a club for the girls, and the children find constant enjoyment in the kindergarten. with its enrollment of a imeutt Ifit) At nit ILP5 enroinnerit or almost 100. directed by teachers of marked ability and experience in this work.

Mr. Moon was having his wheat threshed and had erected a scaffold to facilitate the work. An employe jumped down upon the scaffold while it was already heavily ladened, causing It to fall. Mr. Moon was caught under it in such a way as to be badly hurt.

It will be some two or three month, been) he can leave his room. say physicians. IS NEWSPAPER READING PUBLIC GETTING TRUTH? Question if They are Free to Tell it Discussed at Conference, Madison. July 29.Various phases of the question. "Are newspaper and magazine writers free to tell the truth? If not, why not, and I can be dotte Omit IV!" will be discussed by newspaper and magazine men at the first national newspaper.

I conference which opers here tonight. 1 conference whicn opers here tonight. I President George E. Vincent, of the I University of Minnesota, is to deliver the principal address of the opening session of the conference, taking as his topic. The Press and the 4 European a a Fireproof 14 10, 1 Rooms with bath 111.50 to t3.00 1 We can hear Rooms without 1 1 44,1" Excellent cafe, popular prices 1 1 1 I We can hear Ammer Resorts.

1 athm Ry. Ltion. Hotels and Summer Resorts. Ootot Opposite Southern Ry. Station.

European a a Fireproof Rooms with bath 61.5006340 Rooms without Excellent cafe, popular prices. had failed." For coughs. cold or any bronchial affection its unequaled. Price 60c and $IM. Trial bottle fres at all Druggists.

boo you saying "yes" Noon lunch 50c. Sunday Orchestra 4 Pk, rev 1 rig In 7 5. )1 I every evening to IL '1 tt'', ilk IS in a loud tone T. C. MURRAH, Mgr.

I of, I Then you should It IV 1- 11 i 'f'ol 1 get into our cool 4 l' I 4 11 i' 1 I'l kind of underwear. I ilt4 4 We have Union CHATIrANOOGA; TENN. I 4 'N i 4 is. One of the most magnificent and 4 Suits and two best conducted hotels in the United 441,1.," States. III' keep you cool 4 piece suit that will 250 Rooms at rates from 1 i $1.50 to $4.00 per day.

I Come in and get European plan, modified well club and table d'hote meals at moderate prices. next! Headquarters for Commer, cial Travelers, Tourists and Tennessans. 1 RI fir TICE R. B. JONES, Manager.

you saying "yes" in a loud tone. Then you should get into our cool kind of underwear. We have Union Suits and two piece suit that will keep you cool. Come in and get next! Noon lunch 50c. Sunday Evening Dinners 75c.

Orchestra every evening 6 to IL T. C. MURRAH, Mgr. CHATrANOOGA. TENN.

One of the most magnificent and best conducted hotels in the United States. rutek, L41 magnificent and ale in the United it rates from per day. iodlted web, club eals at moderato for CommerTourists and ES, Manager. 250 Rooms at rates from $1.50 to $4.00 per day. European plan, modified well club and table d'hote meals at moderato prices.

Headquarters for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Tennesseans. R. B. JONES, Manager. R.

HARPER, it Manager. aperial 3 MEN Knoxville's 1 t. La all the big re the door for 1 le city. strictly first AN I it HARPER, Manager. Imperial MEN of Knoxville's all the big re the door for city.

strictly first PLAN. Addresses B. Cox and TA8 chain appoint twel whose duty 4 of Police Gei corps of pol town of boot able resorts. hen the pr Home bill, liquor within tution, but stands thrivi It is charg drink stands week one to which are si are landed dr ed to soft dr packages col received dell taking shell( cerise. At thi court in Jon bootleggers a arraigned to ance laws el jority were "There is no leggers and boro, for thr are elet free 'i I BRISTOL REPRESE' (Spech Bristol, ju be introduce intended to Bristol, Tem sentation in and the seve only three Blountville a 1 four.

The i 11,000 popula DEIVI 1 i Electil Foi JOSE For CLAUDE For Sup STE For Superin MAJ. I For Clerk i RUI For Justice or AL WILL HERE For Justice I Mtn and For Justice ward ROB' For JusticE J. For Consta J1 BAI For COM JA For Cone A Addresses B. Cox and TA8 chairman appoint whose duty of Police corps of town of resorts. hairs the Home bill, liquor within but stands thrive It is charged drink stands week one to which are are landed in to soft packages received daily.

taking shelter cerise. At the court in bootleggers arraigned for laws of were "There is no and for they are 010 free BRISTOL REPRESENTATION (Special Bristol, July be introduced intended to in and the Only three Blountville four. The 11,000 population. Election For JOSEPH For CLAUDE For For Superintendent MAJ. For Clerk G.

For Justice or WILLIAM HERBERT For Justice J. Wm. and For Justice ward M. ROBT For Justice J. D.

For Constable, For JAS. For 1 MAJ For Superintendent For Clerk i G. For Justice or WILLIAM HERBERT For Justice Wm. and For Justice ward M. ROBT For Justice J.

D. ROBT. For Constable, JAS For For 0 rq.vvvvvvv4,wfviwv4ivp-0), Everybody Is Going to Do It REMOVED or REMOVED To our new home, 518-520 State rear Hotel Imperial, both phones, 678. See us and "Keep the Mill Running." The Tennessee Mill Supply Co. TWO ALLENS1OW AWAIT SENTENCES TO "CHAIR" (Special to The Sentinel.) Bristol, July 29.Judge N.

P. Oglesby. counsel for the Allen gang, return- Ed to his home Sunday from Wytheville. where he has been for several weeks in the trial of members of the clan that shot up the Ii1llsvjlIe court last March. Claude Allen, on trial the second time for his participation in the shooting, was found guilty Saturday of murder in the fist -degree in killing Climmonwealth's Attorney William M.

Foster. Friel Allen and Sidna Edwards are yet to be tried. There are five indict-merits against each of them, all charg- I ing Murripr in 1114 fir.s. tqaova. Al ing muraer In the first degree.

Already two are convicted to be sentenced to the electric chairfather and son, and it is believed to be the intention of the commonwealth to try the prisoners on as many as necessary, until they are. found guilty of murder in the first degree. The trials are changed to Bedford City Euld will be continued. The case has already cost the state over and may cost $25,000 more. CLAUDE ALLEN CONVICTED FIRST DEGREE MURDER Wytheville, July 29.Claude Allen, one of the Hillsville outaws, was Saturday convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of Commonwealth's Attorney Wm.

L. Foster. At a former trial he was found guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of Judge Thornton L. Massee. Claude Allen is the second one of the Allen clan to be convicted of first degree murder, his Floyd Allen, being the titter.

ir a -given -to the jury when the court reconvened at 2:30 this afternoon. The verdict came after deliberation for an hour and a half. When he-learned that he -must pay the penalty for his crime in the electric chair the prisoner' broke down and wept bitterly as did also his fiancee who was with him in the court room. It was the first time he had displayed the least sign of emotion since his trial began. While the jury was considering its verklict After September lit we will be loca- ted in our new store, corner Market Square and Wall Avenue.

New Daylight Corner." 1 HOUSTON Th ,111 A. MAli STO. L.I;kt, Hotel It l' 0 FORI1BosiNEs THE DAYLIGHT I GAY' fc WALL. Business Distril FOR SHOPPEI Easy access to WATCH OUR WINDOWb tali stores. Alt cars pass.

After September lit we will be located in our new store, corner Market Square and Wall Avenue. "The New Daylight Corner." DAYLIGHT CORNER .1 GAY fc WAIL .4 WATCH OUR WINDOW. HOUSTON Assistant Hotel FOR BOSINESS in tile heart Business District FOR SHOPPERS Easy access to tall stores. All cars pass People." 716 the newspaper reading public getting all the truth it is entitled to?" Is the first section of the question to be taken tomorrow morning when the views of Adolph Ochs, of New York, are Scheduled to be presented, Will Irwin, of' New York, and Livy S. Richard, of Boston, are expected to E.

Stone, C. D. Lee and A. M. Simons are scheduled to speak upon the topic, can the impartialty if the news gathering and news supplying agencies be fairly challenged?" Other ends of the main question will be presented by Samuel T.

Hughes, Don Seitz, George French, H. T. Tammen, Charles H. Grasty, William Holt, George H. Dunlop and others.

CITY TAX CUE AUGUST PENALTY ON SEPTEMBER 1 Total Assessment in City as Shown on Tax Books is Sam E. Hill, commissioner of finance and accounts, is now ready to receive the tares due on personal, realty and polls for the year 1912. Late Saturday afternoon John itil Currier, county court clerk, turned over the tax books to Commissioner Hill for the city of Knoxville. The taxes are due on August 1, and must be paid before September 1, or a penalty will be added. The rate this year is $1.60 per $100.

The books do not show the assessment on telephone, gas, railroads, street railways and telegraph companies, that will be made by the railroad commission. The totals in the books are as follows: Number of polls assessed realty atrxessment, personal $2,683,332. Total assessment $21,396,707. 1E if 50c WASH TIES AT 3 FOR $1.00 Cureton-Kennedy-Callaway have just received a large and attractive shipment of fresh, new wash ties. The regular price is but they are offered at three for MOO MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate.

S. R. RAMBO. 703 Prince St. FIRST COLORED Y.

M. C. A. IN MIDDLE WEST STARTED Chicago, July 29.The cornerstone of the first Y. M.

C. A. building for negroes to be built in Chicago or the middle west was laid yesterday on becaus, uncertainties which may interfere with a complete restoration of confidence. Chief of these is the political outlook. RightlY or wrongly, there is continued hesitation pending the results of the present campaign, which cannot be definitely foreseen at the present time.

It would be a mistake to assume that the hostility to capital has disappeared. Though less acute than formerly, it still remains active and continually shows Itself In attempted legislative attacks. There, is no certainty that these attacks will not be renewed in the next congress. Capital continues On the defensive against the demands for higher wages by labor on the one hand, and against the demands of restrictive legislation on the other by the people at large. The certainty of renewed tariff agitation next winter, regardless of which party wins, unsettles many manufacturers and merchants alike, The persistent high cost I I chance of any early legislation arising from the money trust Investigation, which for some months past has been an element of irritation.

Congress will probably shortly adieurn, becatise its members are weary and have little de-'' sire to take positive action upon any question of importance until after tile elections. All things considered the imJediments to increased activity are gradually disappearing. HENRY CLEWS HOME ENDORSEMENT $11.75.. Clucinnita 411.15 $22.60 St. Louis $22,60 $22.65 Chicago $22.65 On Sale Daily Until Sent.

30th. Good Returning Until Oct. 3let CITY TICKET OFFICE, 525 Gay St D. S. CHANDLER.

D. P. A. W. E.

MURRAY, C. T. A. 1 I were delivered by Gen. Z.

S. Williams. was authorized to secret service men. it will be to assist Chief George F. Campbell and his policemen in ridding the bootlegging and all cRiestionable Johnson City claims to protection of the Soldiers' which prohibits the sale of four miles of that institution, bootleggers and soft drink nevertheless.

that many of the soft sell beer. Almost two car loads of barrels said to contain 'swanky" Johnson City. and hauled drink stands. Many express containing whisky are also Soft drink stands are behind government 11- last term of the circuit Jonesboro more then twenty awl soft drink sellers were violating the temperance Tennessee and the majority set free. A policeman said: use of us arresting bootleggers sending them to are not convicted, but to continue their business.

DESIRES GREATER IN COURT to The Sentinel.) bill will likely in the next legislature, give t'e corporation of more adequate representation the county court. Bristol seventeenth civil district have magistrates, whereas and the fifth district have Bristol district has about while the Blountville DEMOCRATIC TICKET Aug. I st For Sheriff, "DICK" LaRUE For Trustee, BROOKS Tax Assessor, C. MABRY, Circuit Court Clerk. E.

LEDGERWOOD Superintendent of Roads, STERLING LEWIS of the Workhouse H. C. ANDERSON, of the Road Commission, RUPERT REYNOLDS of Peace eleven wards, City at Large, ALEX ALLISON A KNABh. S. MABRY of Peace, nine wards te First district, RUFUS AILOR M.

SELLERS W. C. FRASER of the Peace, Tenth or Twelfth district, F. FLENNIKEN P. WILLIAMS of the Peace, Second district, ELLENBURG A.

LOVELACE nine wards or First district, JOE CLANCY BARTOW SMITH Constable Tenth ward or Twelfth district, M. HOOD Constable, Second district, A. P. FIELD 111111111 You will need a field glass, telescope, smoked glasses to fully enjoy your vacation. Get duplicates of your glasses before going away.

We test and fit the eyes scientifically and economically. H. Cook Co. THE POPULAR JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 409 Gay Street.

MMffeMMEMpaNIMMINOMMOM ANDERSON of the Workhouse of the Road Commission, RUPERT REYNOLDS of Peace eleven wards, City at Large, A KNABE S. MABRY ALEX ALLISON of Peace nine wards te First district, M. SELLERS RUFUS AILOR W. C. FRASER of the Peace, Tenth or Twelfth district, F.

FLENNIKEN P. WILLIAMS of the Peace, Second district, ELLENBURG A. LOVELACE nine wards or First district, JOE CLANCY BARTOW SMITH HOOD Constable Tenth ward or Twelfth district, Constable, Second district, A. P. FIELD e-e--- levy-- -1," e-re, Wil p.JANOi UNIN 611.11 25C) 1 GrtOtAltitr PA 4'9.

4 ljeetsatileiti itAtitti itIDOTIVe .1, mono ia te ty' Yon- vd glass, tel glasses your vac, plicates before test and scientific nomicall a THE POPU AND 409 simingnionlowne "11.1.2......161.84.1.111.1MIld1 Everybody Is Going to Do It 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Your vote and influence August 1st will be apProciated for Justice of Peace, city at large. 1 HERBERT SS I am a candidate for Justice of the Peace, city at large.

Election Aug. FRANK A. DOBSON. I am a candidate for Justice of the Peace, city at large. Election August 1.

C. WRIGHT. I am a candidate for re-election for Justice of the Peace for city at large. WILLIAM A. KNABE.

I am a candidate for re-election for Justice of the Peace for first district, including the first nine wards. FRANK MURPHY I am a candidate for Justice of the Peace, first district, first nine wards. ABE LEEK. MORRISTOWN INTERESTED IN FARM TRAIN'S COMING --fSPecial to The Sentinel.) Morristown, July 29.Much interest Is being manifested In the coming on August 3 of the farm train. Quite a number of the progressive farmers of the county have expressed their intention of being here to shear the lectures and see the exhibits.

Rural school teachers have been requested to attend the lectures. The educational car is One of the most interesting exhibits. The train is to stay in this city three hours, two to five p. m. Advertising Morristown.

In a booklet gotten out by the Southern railway, the following is said of Morristown: "Morristown has developed rapidly in the last few years as an industrial and trading center. While not a large city, it is essential13r modern. The municipal government is excellent, the educational facilities are among the best in East Tennessee; the streets are broad and well maintained, and the buildings, both public and private, are modern and handsome." New Book Store, F. Legori, who with his family have just located in Morristown, is conference will be that by Rev. s.

Nye Hutchison, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Norfolk. and thIs will be the first time that he has been heard at Monireat. He was formerly a minister In the Dutch Reformed church, and his ministry in both churches has been cessful to st marked degree. Two other prominent laymen who will CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ito Kind You Have Always Bought leartsurtehoof every part of the Everything Is class.

AMERICAN R. W. FARR, Mgr. Knoxville Knox- ville's 1 Leading Hotel 1 ............1 store in the United States. We also carry Diamonds and Gold Jewelry.

Established 40 rears. 11. W. CURTIS WINTER COAL AT SUMMER PRICES. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.

ASTON COAL Co. Old 2747 New 1905, lommunimoombommonobamo0010 ted States. We onds and Gold 40 rears. AT SUMMER ES. TIME TO BUY.

CO. New 1905. dirit'liol ttttttttttt coatrilid.t the southside. Wet Sidna Edwards 11111 illikl VI liCeri IllUttS enet-Luaity 1 A 1 1 a I Preparing to open a first class book I Friel Allen were broughast ever before Trades unions have enabled 1 and I room that a motien might be made for a change of On motion of the Ten thousand persous witnessed the labor to do likewise, and shorter, hours -----t- ceremonies. The building will cost and higher vvages have materially added Hundreds of 'Knoxville 'Ciii.

stationery store MrLegori cones from Newport, Ark. His store will open about August 10. commonwealth a venire of seventy-five $180,000. Substantial gifts were made to high pricee and the increased cos of zens Can Tell You All OTEL i living. The constant drift of Population I will be summoned from Bedford county by several business men while the ne- I for the next trial.

The commonwealth groes themselves donated $68,000. from the farm to the city the world LAYMEN'S AND WOMEN'S I also wished to have the three remaining over has also been an important factor. MISSIONARY MOVEMENTS ticaostes consolidated. but the defense would agree and it was decided to try Friel Th The changes thus going on in our econo Choice of a Husband. mic structure are far reaching and the About It Subects for Third Period of 14 Allen next The trial will di too important a matter for a wo- outcome cannot yet be estimated.

This Home endorsement, the public ex- Montreat Open- iictment upon which Claude and alone causes a feeling of hesitancy on ing the murder of and will be on the indictment charg- man to be handicapped by weakness William M. Foster the the art of financial and industrial lead- same nd Floyd Alien have been found guilty! of ers who are always considerably influ- bad blood of foul breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by taking Dr. King's Life ertced by long distance views. pression of Knoxville people, should Pills.

New strengah, fine complexion, be evidence beyond dispute for every (Formerly The Cumberland) first degree murder ing Tuesdays pure breath, cheerful spirtsthings The monetary situation is not entirely favorable to the stock market. A steady Knoxville reader. Surely the experi- (Special to The Sentinel eir tise Easy ardenin of rates is reasonabl rob- that men-follow th safe, sure. 25c. All Druggists.

able owing to ence of frienda and neighbors, cheer- KNOXVILLE. TENN increased crop and trad third ALLEN'S COUSIN HELD FOR Montreat, N. July 29.The demands, especially as prices are high. fully given by them. will carry more period the summer assembly of the KILLING IN MONTGOMERY Already there is an increased supply of Undoubtedly the beet equipped southern Presbyterian church will begin MONEY TO LOAisi On Real Estate.

commercial paper, which means more weight than the utterances of strang- R. RAMBO. 703 Prince St. here Tuesday. During this period the Montgomery, July 29.Sidna Jones, activity in business.

The money situa- ere residing in faraway places. Bead hotel in Knoxville 17 conferences of the four executive com- ng mittees of the general assembly will hold father of C. Walter Jones, who is ar- HOOPER ATCHLEY TO tion abroad requires watching Berlin has just assed through a crisis resulting the fdllowi i their conferences, as will the laymen's rested with his son on the charge of R. L. NN arwick, 74 Market Square, Will rely upon merit for your from overdoing.

and Londn is now be- i missionary movement and the woman's having killed Sloan Rowan. of Benton, BEGIN PLAY REHEARSALS ginning to feel the effects of congested I Knoxville, says: "Doan's Kid- bneineee. missionary union. The first of the con- Ali- is second cousin to Sidna Allen. pe and I have advised many peo- security issues.

The advance in foreign Pills certainly fixed me up in good ferences to be held during this period who figured in shooting up of the exchange In New York suggests the prob- pie to use them. It gives me pleasure I she will be that in the interest of the execmi Hooper L. Atchley returned to hint of old ex rts at no distant Ito confirm all I said about this remedy Rates $2 to $3. American Plan. tive committee on Publications, Sabbath Hillsville, W.

court house. several Chicago Saturday night after a three Logndon likely to take I school extension and voung people's months ago. He was indicted as Sidna weeks' visit with relatives and friends gold from New York to meet its obit- Myback ached a great deal and I work, and the special leaders of this Jones, merely; his name is Sid Al- 1 when I publicly endorsed it in 1906. gations in South America. conference will be E.

Magill and Rey. len Jones. here. 'He will begin rehearsals for 1 pains nthortoulift hoourt smtoyophowdTiouTt hheavklinag A. Phillips.

D. of Richmond, both In one of the large ho'els here Sidna the coming season on the Chicago se togBnntetiafinrculanendgt. udpeEoc nIrtinttei hs he I nf 2o lirBe irgiptne ri eh: et nuConsols at tico on stohli ess of whom sustain the relation of secre- Alien's name is written on the wall stage soon. Mr. Atchley is considering ney secretions were irrigular in passage tare to departments of this committee.

a number of excellent propositions. reNtesestste04014141e0Vttosilleteettowettal along with a date since rubbed out, at 7, are about equal to 8812 for 3 I and I had pains in my sides. Doan's Thie conference will be held the coming week, beginning on Tuesday evening saying Allen was in Montgomery at While in East Tennessee he was the percents, so that it is somewhat misleir- Kidney Pills, which I got at Kuhlman's and closing on Friday evening. Taking the time. guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs P. ing to say that their price is lower an I health and there has never been the Strat ord Cafe part On the program will be a number i 1 S. Atchley at their home at Ebenezer. at any time since 1823. The leivest price for three percents was in 1848.

I Drug Store, restored me to good of prominent men. who have won the 1 reputation of specialists as workers in 1 July 22, 191'2. Many reasons are advanced for the ex- traordinary depreciation of this premier I least symptom of a recurrence of my the interest of the Sunday school and I SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- Everybody ody I security. It must be attributed to the trouble." other organization for young people in at office of Treasurer, Moun- high raths of Interest, which are de- the 1 tain Branch, N. H.

D. V. Natianal preciating all government securities Fear COOLEST PLACE IN it happens that most of the prominent Going to Do It of war with Germany, and the various For sale by eh dealers Price 50 speakers who will be heard this week in Soldiers' Home, and there open- humanitarian and socialistic proposals of cents Foster Milburn Buffalo connection with this conference are Vir- I ed at the time fixed, for furnishing Lloyd-George, have seriously increased New York. sole agents for the United gianians. The first of these speakers and delivering supplies in accordance the load of British taxpayer and strained States.

be Rev. A. D. Watkins, who is a with instructions and specification the national credit. The mad race be Remember the name TOWN.

rian'sand member of a Virginia family that has take no other. copies of which, with blank pro osals tween and Germany for naval given to the Southern Presbyterian be a upon application to the Most elegant meals church a remitter of able nreachers and can cent. fit He is a graduate of Union Treasurer h. had follows: For Spubsis-' telling effect upon the finances of both SATISFACTORY PROGRESS supremacy muse if continued, have a IN CROS IS REPORTED nations. In case of war both countries the South for the mon ey.

Theological eminary, Richmond. His fence Supplies until 1 o'clocl: P. Round Trip Rat served daily at 50c each. ifi st postorate was at Bristol. where he August 21, 1912; for Household Su2p6-, tock Market Expected to Rise would have to pay probably as high as asd sueceseful home mission plies until 1 'clock P.

August five percent for money, and the result of this would be disastrous upon British Regular $1.00 meals ccomplihe work. He le regarded as one of the and German government securities alike. ablest of the yonnger ministers in his 1912' and for Farm Supplies until 1 o'clock P. August 28, 1912. ()liver to Higher Level--'lron Even if no war occurs, there are some chitrele He is now preaching in Spar- tanburg.

S. C. Mr. Watkine NV: conduct K. Marshal Treasurer.

Very Active, authorities who expect that consols will VIA not stop declining until they reach a the serer and nrayer service every day estate. "I don' see how they 312 peivent basis. during the ecnferenee in the interest of SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. (Correspondence of The Sentinel.) The railroad outlook is in some re- -i I the Sunday school and young people's work. 9 I.

O. O. LODGE OUTING to the stock market 97 ,..101 11. New York, July Immediate condi- spects more promising. Gross earnings A 1 11-.

tions are favorable VP are increasing, and still better returns do Several addresses will be delivered dur- ing this conference by M. S. McClana- The crops continue to make satisfectorY are to be anticipated during tie re- progress. The activity in iron is still mainder of the year. Expenses, however, 41 hen.

of Roanoke He is an elder in the (Special to The Sentinel.) tional. and the general prospects for save also risen very rapidly, so that net First Presbyterian church of that city exceptional 4 and one of the most active of the lay- Johnson City, July 29.The Sunday fall and winter trade are highly encour- results are often disappointing to stock- men of the church. He is known school of the Christian church went aging. In spite of these stimulating holders. In the arbitration which ilea We have the largest stock S19.70Cleveland, 0.419.70 great work he has done as the teacher On its annual picnic Thursday.

Nets the stock market has been inert: been in progress this week between the throughout Virginia on account of the of Tennessee Pearls and Ten. of a large Bible class in Roanoke. partly because of interesting material i The day was spent at Cranberry, N. more than 500 were in the num use we are in the heignt of railroads and the engineers some highly the vacation season, ial has developed What partly beta On Sale August 2. 3.

and 4th. I August 14th. nessee Pearl Jewelry of any Good Untj an entfre lack of leadership and partlY th results of that arbitration may be i The sermon to be delivered during this her remains a series of net one vet knows. But in whichever di- d'i I PIE eft itl 1 ett I 'et' preparing to open a first class book and stationery store. Mr.

Legori comes from Newport, Ark. His store will open about August 10. LAYMEN'S AND' WOMEN'S MISSIONARY MOVEMENTS Subjects for Third Period of Montreat Assembly, Open-: ing Tuesdays (Special to The Sentinel.) Montreat, N. C. July third period of the summer assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church will begin here Tuesday.

During this period the conferences of the four executive committees of the general assembly will hold their conferences, as will the laymen's missionary movement and the woman's missionary union. The first of the conferences to be held during this period will be that in the interest of the executive committee on publications, Sabbath school extension and young people's work, and the special leaders of this conference will be R. E. Magill and Rev. A.

L. Phillips. D. of Richmond, both of whom sustain the relation of secretary to departments of this committee. Thia conference will be held the coming week, beginning on Tuesday evening and closing on Friday evening.

Talcing part On the program will be a number of prominent men. who have won the reputation of specialists as workers in the interest of the Sunday school and other organization for young people in the churcht It happens that most of the prominent speakers who will be heard this week in connection with this conference are Virglanians. The first of these speakers will be Rev. A. D.

Watkins, who is a member of a Virginia family that has given to the Southern Presbyterian church a number of able nreachers and officers. He is a graduate of Tinton Theological seminary Richmond. His fiist pastorate was at Bristol, where he accomplished successful home mission work. He is regarded as one of the ablest of the younger ministers in his cherch. He is now Preaching in Spartanburg, S.

C. Mr. Watkins conduct the song and nrayer service every day during the ccnference in the interest of the Sunday school and young people's work. Several addresses will be delivered during this conference by M. S.

McClanahan, of Roanoke. He is an elder in the First Presbyterian church of that city and one of the most active of the laymen of the church. He is known throughout Virginia on account of the great work he has done as the teacher of a large Bible class in Roanoke. The sermon to be delivered during this Slana Edwards as 'Victor and Friel Allen-sverehr9lIght, 111t9 court room that a motien might th be made for a change of venue. On motion of the commonwealth a venire of seventy-five will be summoned from Bedford county for the next trial.

The commonwealth also wished to have the three remaining cases consolidated, but the defense would not agree and it was decided to try Friel Allen next. The trial will 14, and will be on the indictment charging the murder of William M. Foster, the' same indictment upon which Claude and Floyd Allen have been found guiltyc of first degree murder. ALLEN'S COUSIN HELD FOR KILLING IN MONTGOMERY Montgomery, July Jones, father of C. Walter Jones, who is arrested with his son on the charge of having killed Sloan Rowan.

of Benton, is second cousin to Sidna Allen, who figured in shooting up of the 1 Hillsville, W. court house. several months ago. He was indicted as Sidna Jones, merely; his name is Sidna Allen Jones. In one of the large ho'els here Sidna Alien's name is written on the wall along with a date since rubbed out, i saying Allen was in Montgomery at the time.

1 July 22, 1912. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re' ceived at office of Treasurer, Moun' tain Branch, N. H. D. V.

Natianal Soldiers' Home, and there open! ed at the time fixed, for furnishing I and delivering supplies in accordance a 4,0 Ag.t.w SEALED PROPOSALS will be le- ceived at office of Treasurer, Moun- tam Branch, N. H. ID. V. Natianal Soldiers Home, and there open- ed at the time fixed, for furnishing and delivering supplies in accordance with instructions and specifications, copies of which, with blank proposals, can' be had upon application to the Treasurer, as follows: For Subsistence Supplies until 1 o'cloo: P.

I August 21, 1912; for Household Supplies until 1 o'clock P. August 26, 1912; and for Farm Supplies until 1 o'clock P. August 28, 1912. Oliver K. Marshal, Treasurer.

1SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC: SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC-- I (Correspondence of The Sentinel.) New York, July aImmediate condi' O. O. F. LODGE OUTING tions are favorable tO the stock market. 1 The crops continue to make satisfactory (Special to The Sentinel.) Johnson City, July 29.The Sunday school of the Christian church went on its annual picnic Thursday.

The day was at Cranberry, N. more than 500 were in the num. ber. the southside. Ten thousand persons witnessed the ceremonies.

The building will cost $180,000. Substantial gifts were made by several business men while the negroes themselves donated $68,000. The Choice of a Husband. Is too Important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood of foul breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by taking Dr.

King's Life Pills. New strengah, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirtsthings that win men-follow their Use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c. All Druggists.

MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate. S. R. RAMBO. 703 Prince St.

HOOPER L. ATCHLEY TO BEGIN PLAY REHEARSALS Hooper Atchley returned to Chicago Saturday night after a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends here. 'He will begin rehearsals for the coming season on the Chicago stage soon. Mr. Atchley is considering a number of excellent propositions.

While in East Tennessee he was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Atchley at their home at Ebenezer.

ev rybody Is Going to Do It PROGRESS IN CROPS IS REPORTED 1 1 Stock Market Expected to Rise to Higher Level'iron Very Active, Iprogress. The activity in iron is still exceptional. and the general prospects for fall and winter trade are highly encouraging. In spite of these stimulating Nets the stock market has been inert: partly because we are in the heignt of the vacation season, partly because of an entire lack of leadership and partly there still. remains a series of and prices more effectually than ever before.

Trades unions have enabled labor to do likewise, and shorter, hours and higher wages have materially added to high prices and the increased cost of living. The constant drift of population from the farm to the city the world over has also been an Important factor. The changes thus going on in Our economic structure are far reaching and theft outcome cannot yet be estimated. This alone causes a feeling of hesitancy on the part of financial and industrial leaders who lire always considerably Influenced by long distance views. The monetary situation is not entirely favorable to the stock market.

A steady hardening of rates is reasonably probable owing to increased crop and trad demands, especially as prices are high. Already there is an increased supply of commercial paper, which means more activity in business. The money situation abroad requires watching. Berlin has just assed through a crisis resulting from overdoing. and London is now beginning to feel the effects of congested security issues.

The advance in foreign 'exchange in New York suggests the probability of gold exports at no distant date; for London Is quite likely to take gold from New York to meet its obligations in South America. Bearing upon the foreign situation, the continued decline in British Consols Is significant. British 212 percent Consols at 73 are about equal to 8812 for 3 percents, so that it is somewhat misleading to say that their price is lower than at any time since 1823. The lewest price for three percents was in 1848. Many reasons are advanced for the extraordinary depreciation of this premier security.

It must be attributed to the high rates of interest, which are depreciating all government securities. Fear of war with Germany, and the various humanitarian and socialistic proposals of Lloyd-George, have seriously increased the load of British taxpayer and strained the national credit. The mad race between and Germany for naval supremacy must, if continued, have a telling effect upon the finances of both nations. In case of war both countries would have to pay probably as high as five percent for money, and the result of this would be disastrous upon British and German government securities alike. Even if no war occurs, there are some authorities who expect that consols will not stop declining until they reach a 312 percent basis.

The railroad outlook is In some respects more promising. Gross earnings are increasing, and still better returns ate to be anticipated during tio remainder of the year. Expenses, however, have also risen very rapidly, so that net results are often disappointing to stock' holders. In the arbitration which hr.0 been in progress this week between the railroads and the engineers some highly Interesting material has developed. What th results of that arbitration may be no one yet knows.

But In whichever Hundreds of Knoxville Citi, zens Can Tell You All About It Home endorsement, the public expression of Knoxville people, should be evidence beyond dispute for every Knoxville reader. Surely the experience of friends and neighbors, cheerfully given by them, will carry more weight than the utterances of strangers residing in faraway places. Read the fallowing: R. L. Warwick, 712 Market Square, Knoxville, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills certainly fixed me up in good shape and I have advised many people to use them.

It gives me pleasure to confirm all I said about this remedy when I publicly endorsed it in 1906. Mzback ached a great deal and I could not lift or stoop without having pains throughout my body. The kidney secretions were irrigular in passage and I had pains in my sides. Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at Kuhlman's Drug Store, restored me to good health and there has never been the least symptom of a recurrence of my trouble." For sale by au dealers. Price 50 cents.

Foster-Milburn Buffalo, I New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'sand take no other. Round Trip Rates VIA 0.419.70 On Sale August 2, 3, and 4th. Good Until August 14th. HOTEL APPALACHIAN (Formerly The Cumberland) KNOXVILLE.

TENN. Undoubtedly the beet equipped hotel In Knoxville. I will rely upon merit for your I 1 business. Rates $2 to $3. American Plan.

Stratford Cafe COOLEST PLACE IN Most elegant meals in the South for the money. Regular $1.00 meals served daily at 50c each. "I don't see how they do it." We have the largest stock of Tennessee Pearls and Ten. nessee Pearl Jewelry of any nt meals in the money. 1.00 meals at 50c each.

how they largest stock earls and Tenewelry of any complicates the political situation and should not be overlooked. Prices of nearly all commodities are high and continue to show a rising. tendency. This stimulates social and VolitiCal Some theorists hol the large Increase in gold production is responsible. This influence, however, is much exaggerated.

A far more important element is the derangement between supply and demand of commodities. In nearly al parts of the world the demand for various products has increased faster than supply. Modern methods of business have enabled 'producers to combine and control production direction the verdict goes, it will stand as the only sane and sensible way of settling such disputes. A strike would have cost serious losses on both sides, not to speak of the injury to public interests: and the verdict obtained by force never carries with it the more permanent element of justice derived through discussion and arbitration. It is quite possible that the stock market will rise to a higher level, especially as some of the big operators are largely interested on that side.

Good crops. better trade prospects and the early adjournment of congress are all favorable to an upward movement, provided aggressive leadership is forthcoming. The report of the Stanley committee need cause no uneasiness, for there is not the remotest chance of any of Its provisions being adopted either by the house or the senate in this session of congress. and the chances are slim for the H. H.

Dyer, of this city, and J. W. Howard, of Greeneville addressed 2,000 people at Boring in Sullivan county Eaturday. The occasion was under the aupices of the Odd Fellows of that community. An old time picnic was a feature of the occasion.

JOHN P. MOON INJURED BY FALLING SCAFFOLD (Special to The Sentinel.) Sweetwater, July 29.John P. Moon, ono of the most prominent farmers of th eb nty, and forme-ly of Chattano)sa. is at the residence of .1. C.

Warren suffering a broken thigh and a number of painful bruises sustained 1 a 1 1 I ss sm. "sat, Ws I in 'Thursday afternoon:" I wii.le'n.;;r-ion-sly I next Isalso" Ilttle'u'or Lit I I in an accident Thursday afternoon. of living 1 also s. factor which seriously very next session. There Is also little or no I 7 Il 1 e.

4 0 1 4.