The Chattanooga News from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 7

7 FONOEINEIDE mdmmnmE110 TIfl rityft3 ClIA'rTANOOGAI T12TN SATURDAY MAY 80 1003 A BROTHERHOOD NOW RECOGNIZED seeemeateseoupwoommossemesse FA14''J oo AWFUL DESOLATION STOAT OP TTUE FLOOD'S UV AGES GROWING WORSE TILE ritVirtio CUATTANOOGAI TEN SATIIIIDAZ ISEAY ao 1003 Ci A BRoiiER000 AWFUL DESOLATION 4r JL1 NOW REcooNizED I CS to 4 1 4 1 STORY OP TILE FLOOWS RAV fl AGES GROWING WORSE 14 PA seq-it 119: t4 ovvIol144 At 0 RAILROAD SYSTEM AND A LA- 11 BOIL ORGANIZATION AGREE i I RAILROAD SYSTEM AND A LA- if I A "I'VE GOT YOU" 1 1 A vly 1-y Yes you have whcn you get iv i twenty pounds Granulated Snit 14' for one dollar and Ana Sweet water Dairy Butler for 25o but your hands will fall down when 4 you smell those goci old country )0A klms I will have te' you and your trade too f' ''''-11 1 N1 It CLEVELAND 11! i 1) THE CUTTEB Mill Int II P- 62'6 Market Str'-- Phone 296 te 0 4 1 I 4 a I T''' 0 1 1 1 tog 1 All 1 IlifPni 70 Varieties of Cakes and Crackers Put up In Air-Tight Packages 70 Varieties of Cakes and 7 PROBABLY TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WITHOUT SHELTER 100 PROBABLY TWENTY SHELTEAR THOUSND 1 1-e I PEOPLE WITHOUT 4i' 4 1110 in-Kansast NASHVILLE C1IATTAN000A ST LOUIS TIM ROAD 1 I vis1 -) 1 Cities in Kansas Iowa and Nebraska Are Largely teen Lives Lost in the Raging End of the Deluge Not in Sight Cities Iowa' and Nebraska CHATTANOOGA BAKERY'S GOODS ARE ABSOLUTELY HE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY THE GROCER WILL TELL YOU SO CHAT' BE Ill 47r7I t1 1 I I Immo 1 Pep riaa 1 cal Locomotive Piremen the 'Union In From 'Under a Ban Placed Upon It Ten Tears Labor Leaders Consult With Manager Thomas Nashville Tenn May reconctciliation has been fronted between thli The "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe pos sesses style in the highest de gree It gives distinction to ths foot There are styles for every the dainty even int slipper to the most substan tial street boot and they all hava a light airy gratefulness pm! liarly their own I The "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe nos I I I THE LARGEST STOCK THE BEST PATTERNS THE LOWEST PRICES Work Done Promptly TM YOUR NOON DAY Lunch with us The best lunch in town for 35 cents TRY ONE UNION TAILORS make all our garments No sweat shop or out of town work made by and still our prices are the lowest and goods the best UNION No so town make es I lowest Kansas City' May litres it I estimated have been loortfally 2000d peoOf have been reudered homelems and the financial losses acruing from dautage tb houses and stocks washed StiVay and MU-way tracks and bridges rendered useless by the storms amounting to 'hundreds of thounandit of dollars has already resulted from the unprecedented floods now raging iu Oklahoma Indian Territory Kansas and Mittsourl Nebraska and Iowa Lives are reported lost at the following points: Topeka Des Moine Kansas It and Oklahoma The homeless are estimated as follows: Topeka-7000 Various interior Kansas points-3500 Kansas City- Kits and vicinity-2600 Des 'iolues-6000 Nebraska poi to-1000 Thoneands of persons particularly at Topeka and throughout Kansas are suffering for want of 'better and greatsuffering Is being experienced all through the flooded distriet Railway service particularly west and Itionthwest front Kansas City is demora- Ised Scores of bridges notching as far west as Manhattan Kea have been washed ottt and many miles of track is under water Rain Is still falling at many points In the stmthwest EIIIIIMINkli I I 'PAYNE CO I I to 40410005 tr ES Cratg Pe' 116 MA51141' 4117 Mail Orders Receive Prompt At tention 011000ASN'O'C 01111001001' 1 as al: Mail Orders Receive Prompt At tention 323 MPCRKET ST Naghville Chattanooga St Lenin Railway and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen after an estrangement of fifteen years The Brotthettood was placed umlor the ban at the time of the Fu 'twin trouble for the reason that irony of its mernbent siolated their contract by going out on a sympathetic striae All of them were dia charged and none have since been employed The order was never able to organiza the Nashville Chattaccoga St Louis firemen until the advent of the Terme' see Central which announced its Intention to recopilize the brotherhood and the result followed that many of the Nashville Chattanooga St Louie men began to affiliate ith the organization This art mot 'lilt the cEsappraval of the Nashville Chattanooga SZ St Louis autorities and several of the employee rrtminent in the brothohood were let out for offenses which formerly had been overlooked This notlon trought on a crisis nod a visit of Crand Mas Or Manahan and Vice Grand Master Shay to Nashville followed The grand otrioera held a conference with General Manager Thema' with tho result ttat the charge firemen will be reinstated raut un agreement was formulated to accent rec to the brotherhood A GERMAN BUILDING Tailors 121 MARKET ST 832 Restaurant Tailors 121 MARKET ST 832 Restaurant MIMI INCREASED EXPORTS PLANS FOR GERMANY'S HOME AT WORLDS nut mEmoRAL DAy ADDRESS Some Interesting Figures on the Subject Given Out LMERS TO TUE EDITOR' 1 DEATH RECORD DEATH Charles Emory Smith at Arlington Cemetery TWO STORIES IN 11EIGIIT 'WITH IMMENSE Luta SENATOR PLAIT Tommy Tipton TIMM' the youngest on of Mr and Mn Tipton died at the family residence 00 James avenue in Highland Park yester day morning at 3:30 o'clock withbrain fe vir at the age of 21 months and 23 days Last winter the deceased was stricken with scarlet fever from which attack he never fully recovered The funeral was held this morning Interment in Forest Hills Tomlin TIMM' the young) Tipton died ou JAmes avenue in 'clay morning at 3:30 viz at the age of 2 Last winter the dece scarlet fever from fully recovered Th4 morning Interment Grows Confidential and Gives Out Talk on Polities Architecture in Harmony Wtih Oth er Buildings of the Exposition Places Provided For Reading Writing and all Conveniences Restaurant a Feature struction there are now seven secondary schools in different parts of Japan which are intended ns preparatory for the uni versities There are also a number of Ppedal fiehools in which the direct practical applications of the subjecte studied are kept in view Thug in the Tokio Foreign Langunges School the following eight langnages are taught: English Freneh German Russian Italian Spanish Chinese and Corean The mkh Fine Arts School provides five courses of study architecture and industrial tine arts The Tokio Academy of Music furnishes complete instruction in both Japinese and foreign music There are technical sehools Intended to prepare men to take charge of industrini operntions Thus the ngricultural sehool at Support) is deigned to train agfrietiltnrist for the IsInmi of Yezo which is to Japan what Alaska is to the United Staten The Tokio Technical School trniva managers and foremen of factories and a similar institution already fully equipped has been started in Osaka Even the commercial aspect of ednention is not overlooked: the 'higher eommerehl school in Tokio has fifty-three instreetors nod MO pupils UNIVERSITIES IN JAPAN There arer In Japan two nniversities namely the imperial universlyt of Tokio and the laupertral university of Kyoto The former comprises a university hall And six Colleges of law medicine ettgineerin lit-Prattle science and agriculture The College of Engineering offers nine eourses to wit: Civil engtheerin mechanical engineering electrical engineering naval arehitecture teehnology of arms civil arehiteetore applied eheinistry teehnology of 4 plosives and mining and metallurgy The total number of resident instructors is 222 and there are thirty-live assistant professors now studying in foreign countries The Students number 200 and Include eleven foreigners one of them a native of the United States The University of Krot4 though founded mutt later than that of ineludes besides the university hell colleges of law of medicine and of science atilt -engineering The college of science and engineering provides cotrrs'aq in manemaites physics pure chemistry ehemieni technology civil mechanical and electrical engineering and mining and metallurgy There nre alrealy tweutv-tive professors and students Welut Sr a Ad dthat there are laboratories for speetal purposes And many public libraries we are in a position to apprceiate the ntilhhtu progress in education made by Washington May of Manufactures in April WAS larger than in any preceding month in the history of our export trade excepting the months of March and May 19tAL Tite total value of manufactures exported in April 1903 was in rond terms torty million dollars against twenty-six mu-lions in April ISMS twenty-one millions In April 1890 sixteen millions in April 1895 and millions in April 1893 Thus comparing Aril 1903 with April 1893 the total is nearly three times as great On may two occasions in the entire history of our export trade have the exports of manufactures during a single month reached as high a figure as that of April 1903 Tfie two mouths which show a larger total than April of this year' are March and May 1900 In March 1900 the total exports of manufactures were $4470T139 in Ntay- 1900 $404(10397 while in April of this year the total was $39846569 An examination of the details of the exports of these two months which exceeded April of this year shows that the higher figures of those two months are (Inc almost exclusively to the fact that iron and steel exports on those occasions were much larger than at present- The total value of iron and steel exported in March 1900 was s11s583s7 and in May of that year $12200981 while in April of the present year the total exports of iron and steel was 88929233 The total exports of manufactures in the ten months ending with April 1903 are live million dollars in excess of the total for the corresponding ten months of lasLyear and practically the same as the total for the corresponding period of 1901 making it probable that the total exports of manufactures in the fiseal year which ends with next mouth will about equal those of any fiscal year except 1000 Huff The yet Intelligence of the death of Huff chief clerk to Wilburn superintendent of the Chattanooga division of the Central of Georgia railroad at his home in Rome Ga yesterday afternoon has been received The deceased was 82 years of gee and his wife was Miss Rachel Ho gera of Knoxville He was engaged in the office of Superintendent Wilburn about ten years The funeral was held in Rome today The interment was in Hill City cemetery Funeral of Miller The funeral of the late Miller will talie place at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Centenary church Dr French offielating The following gentlemen have been requested to serve as pallbearers: Dr Cooke John Martin Germany A A Stong George Davenport Creed Bates and Smith It is requested that these gentlemen be in attendance nt Chapman's inorgue tn tomorrow Miller brother of the deceased was heard from last night and will arrive in the city tonight or tomorrow morning He was still in New York when last heard from The condition of Mrs Miller shows no improvement and grave fears are entertained for her recovery I The vad intelligett Huff chief clerk perintendent of the of the Centeal of home in Rome Gs been received The of gat and his wito gera of Knoxville I office of Superintenel years The funeral The interment was Funeral of The funeral of the take place at 8 o'clo at the Centenary eh officiating The foil been requested to 'se Cooke John A A Stong George Bates and It is requested tir in attendance nt Cht tomorrow Miller broth( heard from last nip the city tonight or i was still in New 1 from The condition of no improvement anti tamed for her recor terh hints i 1 St Louis May plane for the Gerrnao national pavilion at the Worlds Fair have been completed and submitted to the director of works Isaac Taylor for approrel It has been the endeavor of the German government to keep the architecture of the building in harmony nth the exposition- buildings in the imme(Bate ileinity The pavilion will be a fairly accurate reproduction of the central por- tion of the toyal caetle at Charlottenburg pear Berlin This old castle occludes a coueplevous place in the history of German architecture: It WAS built about the end of the seventeenth tentury for and under the diretstion of Frederiek I nrst king of castle was designed by An- dreas Schlueter the greatest German archi1 leet Of that period I The architecture of the Charlottenburg lenetie le imposing The main facade Is in two stories crowned by an enormous stilted dome The facade of the first floor is in 1 rustic stone The eecond floor le ornamented with engegedCorinebian columns In the center of the facade is a projecting bay crowned by a beautiful classie pediment Tile drien of the dome which is also Int- rounded br a Corinthian engaged colon- wide is higher then one of the mitt of' the buildiug The curve of the dome is broken by six Mills eye windows and is crowned by a towering lantern surmounted by a sculptured figure le the pavilion the ground floor will be used for reading writing efriee and reception purposes The second floor has been set for impose of representation It' will eanbrace en actual reprmluction of the glair rooms of the Cestle of Charlottenburg' rooms will be fitted tip with precione Old furniture Goebling and silver erns- ments the products of b'ygone days In a Wsparate building but connected with IL he A restaurant and a eombleation of smoking room drinking' room reetaurnnt end fraternal society 1041g room This subeidiary building will harmonize tompletely win' the arehiteetttre of the main structure and will be connected with 11 by an alley Japan within thirty yettrq The News at all times welcomes dietuosion of public questions through its columns whether tbe views of the wrlter coincide with he policy of the paper or not We believe in publicity and submit that it is the only agency that will dually establish the right aud defeat the wroug We invite distussion of all subjects in which the people are eoecernest The National Guard To The Chattanooga News: Erving returned after a somewhat long absence in the Philippines I 'sallied out the other day to be a little amused undeniably I was While standin gat a soda fountain on Market street my attention was attracted by the entrance of a youth of an extremely milk and chalk complextion which same W0d prefaced by a pair of spectacle glasseg What made this youth remarkable was that he was clad In all the pomp and glory of war he was be-spurred be-campaigned batted be-leggined and be-sabred and be trussed like any old swashbuckler out of Old Virhitechapel To cap the climax he was hung wtin a huge cavalry sword that be seemed to have no other Idea of than to bang on the Boor as if to call attention to hie diminutive proportions and then to slope said sabre at an angle of 46 degrees In the air to the eminent danger of the bric-abrac lace one band upon his hip aio "presto" Adonis This specie whicil is somewhat rare as I believe most of the tribe died in 48 of mosquito bite seems to be in excess in this city Inquiries revealed the fact that it was quite harmless and as some children said only "a minable" Now Mr Editor the point is this having been a soldier myself like a good many more I have an Infinite reverence for the rofession if the uniform that the United States provides the national gnard with is to be worn by a lot a Iackanapes at all the Street crossings hours before the formstions at the armory and in all the saloons of uor city to strut around like a lot of manakins on occasions lieu they have no right to decorate themselves with soldiers weapons and ape the ways and manners of regulars why then Mr Editor let all the advertising sign bearers -wear it too since It is worthy of no more respect than this Those uniflarms are loaned the state to be iseet at the armory and only to be worn during the drill hour then to be taken off and left at the armory not to be masqueraded with in their homes and on the streets As to guns cif sabers why it is unheard of anywhere else but In Chattanooga to se men with weapons that belong to the United States that should be kept under lock ind key at the armory strutting around the streets like a lot of popinJaya boars before they are required at the armory Tkae for example that every regular that conies to town was to bring his carbine with him and lig saber and his spurs and his horse and his belt and his gauntlets and hia revolver what do you think would be the verdict of the police And If such rerdlet was given then what right has a militiaman over a regular that he should be privileged to stagger around laden with a gelat big sabre that he does not understand the meaning of to make a laughing sto11 of the uniform that it should be a sacred honor to wear What right again Mr Editor has the militia to abuse this privilege of law and order A professional soldier does not like to see his weapons mishandled and used for playthings and seemingly some of the sabres that are Jangling behind yellow heels around Chattanooga would be better locked up in Rods Island arsenal than trip-piing people up on Marketr street HANK SMITH 1 Late Infantry Lytle Ga SHERMAN'S STATUE The Washington Star of yesterday says: At a republican political dinner in New York this week the statement was made that the New York delegation to the republican national convention would contain twenty delegates who would oppose the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt The diners recalled the fact that the republican state convention at Saratoga as long ago as last summer indorsed the nomination of Mr Roosevelt an issue having been raised prior to tbe convention en that point just as has been done in 0Wo SEN TIMENT OP WALL STREET The statement that twenty delegates in the New York delegation would oppose the president reflected the sentiment of Wall street and the trust interests whieh are openly opposing President Roosevelt some doubt was expressed at the dinner whether these twenty delegates would have the temerity to hold out against the other fifty-eight delegates who would favor Mr Roosevel but the anti-Roosevelt sentiment insisted that the twenty would stand fast That dinner was attended by adherents of both the Platt and Odell factions of the New York republicans and is described as having been held as a kind of armed truce each gentleman eating with eue hand on his six4illooter and his bowie knife handy in his bootleg figuratively speaking In order that it 'might be 2Lell understood that the passing of -the-salt-cellar did not wipe out existing feuds the statement was made in the course of the feast about those twenty insurgent delegates takiNATOR PLATT'S PREDICTION In New York yesterday Senator Platt at the Fifth Avenue hotel taiked to liGnaLe of his newspaper friends ad aecording to the re-ports ventured the prophecy In his mild and gentle way that President Rooseveltc would be nominated by acclamation He brushed aside the Spartan band of twenty as inconsequential atoms that would be swallowed up in an enthusiastic and irresistible whole And yet the senator is supposed to be in touch with that hostile sentiment of Wail street whether tr sympathy with it or mot and at least to be able to approximate Its power and extent His offices at 49 Broadway just across from the swirling mart of finance are visited daily by the captains of industry and legionaries of finance who are charged tvith as sembling the forces hcsille to the president Whatever Senator Platt says about the president is received therefore with Inturest by policitelana and bis stoteihent of yesterday is taken here as confirmation of the conviction which has lIieen growing among republicans that the interests inimical to the president have abandoned their Ezlit as hopeless Washington May 30--Cher1ea Emory Smith the orator at Arlington National cemetery said in part: The beauty and sanctity of Meorial ay instead of declining rather increases with the passing years The grand army which survives approaches closer to the final bivouac The old graves lose none of their hallowed glory and new graves add to the wealth of flowers and affection lavished on these consecrated spots Here at Arlington ta the center of a nation's tribute If these flower-crowned mounds could open and yield up their noble denizens as they were in life tkere could assemble under these treees overlooking the broad bosom of the Potomac and yonder cipitol of the republic the largest council of illustrious leaders of the war that could be marshalled at any place And If they' were thus assembled they would recognize that the republic has not been ungrateful to her defenders She has been generous to the dead and to the living This was your just due You and those who fought with you did the greatest work which has ever been wrought from the nation The issues which bred the strife of sections have been settled The reunion of the sections has been sealed in common sacrifice The old-issues have passed away There are new questions of deep which come in part as legacies of the old and which may tend in some measure to excite the old feeling There is the problem of dealing with a race which has been emancipated from slavery and yet not admitted to the privileges of freedom The educational the industrial and in 1 some degree the political aspects of this subject demand the most serious consideration The burdens and the responsibilities do not belong alone to either of the sections We may not all agree on the elements of the problem or on the true solution but may we not approachthe question in the spirit of mutual forbearance? May we not discuss it in a temperate and rational frame el mind? May we not seek to understand each other's point of view and each other's relation to the subject with fair and reasonable consideration of the various ttepecte which are entitled to weight? We have outgrown the old conditions and the old animosities Why should we not outgrow the old narrowness and the old one-sidedness? Itennion does not mean the suppression of Individual conviction or the stifling of frank expression but why should It not mean larger liberality of spirit greater breadth of auderstanding and higher effort for just enlightened and patriotic action? The war for the union had to come before we could enter upon our great national de velopment The conflict was Irrepressible until the cause was eliminated The war was necessary to make us it true nation Our subsequent history with all Its resplen dent advancement has been a natural evolu non We had to have the war of aeedons before' we could wipe one sectionalism and enter upon real natienality We had to have real nationality before we could be come a real world-power We had to have broad world interests before we could set at the worlds counsel table We already dominated the west because we were the great western power but before we could exerelse a-volee In the east we had to become an eastern power as we did when we wear to the Philippines We had to become a true world power before we could become the world's best peace-maker and the most potent influence as we fire for arbitration humanity and civilization Southern Hotel Arrivals Dabney Knox- vtlle Brown Tunnel Hill Ga: A Kirtlan Kn Orville: A EvansBridgeport Ala Frank Baker Fruitland Ga John Lusk Georgia Barmest Bridgeport Ala W' McClure Virginia Ti Williams Baltimore Harold l'owers Knoxville Brown Southern II vtlie Brown 3cirtlan KnOrville: port Ala Frank I John Lusk Ger Bridgeport Ala I ginia Ti Willitin Powers Knoxville "New York 'May New York chose decoration day for the unveiling of Angnsta Gam len's equestrian statue of Gen Win Shemin erected by the citizens of the metropolis in the plaza eirele at the 59th street and Fifth avenue entrance to the Central park This eeremony wa the princIpal event in the city's observance of the day It was preceded by a parade of troops the A and the Loyal Legion of which Maj Gen A Chaffee was grand marshal The parade was reviewed by Gov Odell and Eilhu Root secretary of war who Was accompanied on the reviewing stand by Mayor Low the officials of the chamber of commerce and of guest The cord which unveiled the atetne was drawn by Master Win Sherman Paekarft a grandson of Gen Sherman Elite Root delivered the oration MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Will give you a smooth stiff domestic finish 'Phone MIT MANHATTI Will give you a finish 'Phone 6i17 Read What Minister ()wet" Says SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS The General Assembly Passes Upon Much Important Business Lexington Va May 30--This morning's session of the general assembly paseed upon such business as the consideration of reports of committees and developed so much discussion that a five-minute rule for speaking was adopted The report of the committee on tho state of religion was submitted and ordered to be inserted as an appendix to the minutes It was also ordered to be read from the pulpit and inserted in all church papers The report showed that eighty-one out of eight-two presbyteries had submitted narratives to the committee The foreign correepondence committee reported relative to a communication from the syned of the Reformed Presbyterian 'church asking that a committee be appointed to eonfer with like committees all closer unkn with the reformed churches that the appointment of such a committee be not made as there was no evidence in sight that justified the assembly in hoping that the object proposed might be gained in this way It was adepted The report of the committee on Sabbath schools was adopted by the assembly Dr A Phillips of Richmon was recommended in this report ta be retained as general superintendent of Sabbath schools and young people's societies The report of systematic beneficence was adopted It strewed that every presbytery on the rens two rew ones formed during the year a total of eighty-One had sent in reports This report shcwed that a grand total of $466753 has bean given for specific oauses during the year ending March 31 which compared with last yiar's report showed a net gain og 119975 An ad interim eommittee was appointed to take up the question of selledule of systematic benefice and report to the next aseembly The report of the ad in-teen) committee and commissioners was pot on the dceket for consideration at the next general assembly It was ordered published Koh as an appedix to the'mlnt Adjournment of the general assembly 13 not in sight Robins are hero drink prwr The greatest spring A package makes five gallons Sold everywhere or by mail for 21 errata MIRES CIL labors Pa 4 1 I 'Lk 41a 1 0 1-1- 11 lk 44 Ti- 10 '4 11S 141iisy05 A -1: Robins webers il i drink I 0 41 4 9 1 ires i l't4'1 Rootbeer l'' 1 1Srii 1C11A greatest spring tonoit 0: 1i'Tllik tftiatic'ItIr fiI1141- i1 i or by mail for 26 Oente 0 It 1- 'ti' CHAMOIS linage CIL 'i i'i: :4 Salvino 1 1 -11'f ii i--: ii: :1 77( o-- Y- HAVE YOUR EYES BUMMED By Jahnke Optician Latest instruments to detect 'optical defects Lenses to suit all kinds of eyes: 20 years' experience Consultations free 722 Market Street on the Venezuelan situation then reaa what Manager Bowen says on the style of your dress "Wonder what Stewart will say todaY7" EDUCATION ON JAPAN Niarly 27000 Elementary Schools in the Empire The English Weaving and Tailoring Company II 4(-Alat It I North Carolina Animals Asheville May St --Ashevilie im to have a zoological garden of North Carolina animals At least peons for an entorprise of this kind here are under way and the indimtions are that the proposed zoa will be an assurea thing it is propotled to obtain species of every wild animal known to the Oid North State and to corrall the same under One great enclosure Already have the promoters of the affair been making etre' Us to obtain stock One of the first persons to be approached for a contribtmou of home apecies was the noted hunter of wessern Notth Carolina "Itig Tom Wilson "Big Tom" is expected to cotstribute a few bears "of his own catching" some wild cats panthers calamounts and wild varmints from Mt Mitchell From the middle and eastern sections of the state will come a variety of carnivorous products of tho lowlands birds scaguns et It Is proposed to make a collection as compete as The proposed zoo will be located at the ostrich farm in Woolsey and will be under the same management as the ostrich form Andrew Came Andre 1 are making to measure the finest 1500 suit in the world We guarantee everything linings trimmings fabric and superior workmanship Call and see our 500 different styles to select from Trousers $500 and upwards 923 Market Street 'Phone 1580 lays "he wants to show the world bow a rich man can dM poor" there may be rich people in Chattanooga wil log to show it bow to 4o It the other In demonstrating either problem time la likely to be a considerable tee necessary adjuncts are good health normal digestion sound sleets a clear head and an salvo braitiSo cure these by the use of Wright's Epsom Lithia Wster It will hey you VOIGT BROS City Agerts Liattanoogs Tenn Jo A SWINIERS PrOla Mooresburg Tenn lays "he wants to a rich man can citi may be rich people to show it bow way In demonstrattni time Is likely to be necessary health normal digs a dear head and a cure these by the ni Wright's Epson It will VOIGT City Agerts Cat A SWIM Mooresbur American Socfety Civil Engiitters Asheville hue 8th co 12th -1903 For the occasion of the American So clety Civil Engineers Asheville June 8-12 1903 the Southern railway mill sell tickets from all points on ks line to Asheville and return June oth 7th and Stli at rnte of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip tickets to be Ited for return passage until June 15 1901 For further information call on SMITH A SHIPLEY A City Ticket Ofilre Sou R'3r Read House Block "Look at Her Feet This familiar exclamation may mean two very different I or riducule Gentlemen don't let it mean the latter in your cos Be proud when you hear people say "Look at his feet!" Its eity enough come to tie for your shoes and your feet will be both handsomely and durably shod Men's Durable Cool and fortable Low Cut Shoes at 4350 'Cheaper one at $150 $200 and 250 'The extraordinary facilities for elementary secondary and university instruction now offered in Japan will be found described in the latest annual re- I port published at Tokio by the minister of education The signer of the report Baron Kikuchi Dairoku not only graduated some thirty years ago at the University of Cambridge England but took a high place in the wranglers' list After his return to his native country he be-1 awe professor of mathematics at the University of Tokio and is regarded as I the higheet Japanese authority in educational affairs The facts set forth in his report are likely to surprise many persons unfamiliar with the- efforts that have long been made to extinguish illiteracy in the mikado's empire It appears that in Japan daring the school year just ended the percentage of children of school age receiving the prescribed course of elementary instruction was 9035 for boys and 7155 for The total nnmber of elementary isebools was nearly 27000 The number of teach-era fell but a little short of 03000 and the total number of children in the sehools exceeded 43S1000 The percentage of the enrolled pupils who attended daily was S461 per cent These are remarkable figures and it is no less noteworthy that the training' of both -male and female teachers for the elementary schools receives enreful attention and that the appliances and hygienic eonditions of the school buildings are undergoing continual improvement SPECIAL SCHOOLS As regards the next higher grade of in wommomrmomimielmmimla OPEN EVENINCS I 1 I i 4 Ilag I I The Sinner's Friend A wonderful composition and one that seems to fall a little short of ipspiration when the circumstances that gave it to the mind of the gifted author are considered The old old story told beautifully in so clear concise and simple manner that the untutored mind may grasp its fullest meaning while the scholar wonders at the easy style pregerved in the unfolding of so grand a theme The writer's thoughts like the mountains above him are rfty and reaching heavenward by easy ascent invite all to ascend leaving doubts and perplexities to the shadowy world below and mounting repose in light and life eternal The book is a boon to the Christian as it is "The Sinner's Friend" and should be in every household MATTIE IARRELL Selma Ma otae 114 'h 1 STEWART BROS lowen as well as men are Who is ableerrable by kidney Kilmert's Swamp-Root the To ame ameattliebt dory remedy promptly elres Al drug rusts in lifty cent and dollar sizes Yon may bare a sample bottle by mail free also ptimpiliet telling ail stout lt and Its wonderful cures Address Dr Kilmer Co Dingbamptoa te 911 rt II Edward' Antiseptic Solvent Crayons will absorb dislodge and forever removi utheral STRICTURE No pain injury or inconvealence A valuable medical treatise sent free in plain envelope EDWARDS KEDICAL Co 22 Hulbert Block Cincinnati Ohio CURED in 0 ropri oy Gives oRellicefk Removes all swelling is 8 to so tp days effects a permanent cure ill 24 to 6o days Maltreatment 1 given free Nothinecan be fairer Witte Dr Groon4 Sons ''''i Cl L7 7'74 2 Specialists 8os CI Atiento 418 MEd Gives Oliek In Removes days efl iii to 6 (q 1 given fee write Special's Distributors of Grood Clothe No I West Nitetb Street Semites ion Depot rod Market Street Um 7 4 0 -era I.