The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville Am erican, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1910 10 Hill's Economist POSSE FIGHTS WITH. NEGROJESPERAOO One Man lain, Two Fatally Shot, and Five Seriously No. 15 Issued Dally Nashville, October 15, 1910. 8 IfflBif firUHW.BV I Union Station, Broadway. City OMlce, ax I ymatmflS' win SOU FILED 10 RECOVER REALTY Jesse Littleton, as Receiver, Filed Bill Against J.

T. Landis and Others. Littleton tiled a suit In the chancel court Friday against Juo. Landis ami wtTe and against (he WeHterletgll IMghls Itealty and the Hldgeltehi Laud alleging that certain Illegal Lrfim-fors hail been made, and praying that transfers be declared void and that certain property on tho Harding road restored to th Westei'ielgh Heights I'ntlty and that Juo. T.

Landis aim wlfo be enjoined from selling or otherwise disposing of any stock of the detenduiu KidgelMiI Lund Co. i sues receiver of the Landis Hanking Co. and en that thn Landis Hanking Co. at the time of tho alleged transfers owned all stocks in the Westerlelgh Healty Co. and that latin that other defendant company was owned by Jno.

T. Landis and wife and was nut tho Innocent purchaser of property described. Complainant avers that about March 29. defendants. Jno.

T. Landis and wife, conveyed certain property to the Wcster- GkAPES Just now. we ure quite busy filling bins for winter. Thu price, will not advance until November J. The ulioicest fruit Mini is picked from vines.

Baskets in perfect condition. Fruit bright, larjjo, juicy. Special Today Large Basket 25c When May Wc nut, oc Per Ton. Empire, Virginia "The Right Weigh is Our Way" II. II.

PINNER, General ManaQer Main OHice--40 ARCADE Phones Main 765 and 984 1212 BROADWAY Phone Hemlock 439 HOTELS. IMnriippIc Malay litand 2 rnns Northern Burbnnk Irish Potatoes jut peck Pure Country Sorghum No. 5 Duckets No. 10 Iiuckets 12c 22c 25c 50c GELEBRATIUN OF LOCKS'JIPLEIION Two Below Carthage Expected to Be Ready For Operation This. Month.

MoJ. A. F. Flagler of tho United States engineer corps, who Ih In chnige of the work on Locks ti mid 7 on thu Cumberland river below Cart huge, hopes to have the task completed time this monUi if the weuther is favorable. With these locks In operation the Cumberland will have 165 miles of canalized water, 122 miles above Nashville and 43 miles to lock A below the city.

It Is proposed to have an appropriate celebration to mark the opening of these locks, and lion. M. T. Bryan, president of the state river commission, will call M.n Itio V.ihIii-IMh liillll-ll Of trade, Cumberland Itiver Improvement association and others Interested in the river work to the matter and urge some observance of an event which means so much for the section tributary to the Cumberland. The project for Improving the lower river calls for five more.

locus the most Important In the whole plan. An appropriation of fur made by the last congress for thu purchase of sites for uiusu iocks u-nit ior cuiiiji tunny uuuui nu.ii the work on two of When these tlv locks are in operation on the Cumberland, from Carthage to the Ohio river will be navigablo all the year round. Lock will bc 62 miles below Nashville, and lock will be SI miles below Nashville, Luck 2l, near Burn. side, lias, been completed, and the dam will be. built when that town provides a suitable iuudlng.

(-H-1II W'l' 1 1 1 I I A uuh HEARS DEKALB DOCKET The court of civil appeals took up the equity docket of DoKalb county on Friday and disposed of the following cases: Jackson et ux. vs. J. H. Anderson; beard.

W. W. Parker vs. Sarah Forrlll et affirmed. L.

J. Magncss et al. vs. J. Harvey and B.

liershaw et ux. vs. L. Mag-ness; The cases of Alva Farrar vh. State, and J.

B. Ashby vs. Llyes-Blaek Cqm-pany, from the equity docket of Lincoln-county, were passed In. OVERTON 00. RAILROAD HEADQUARTERS HERE Receiver George A.

Clark of the Overton County Railroad, haa established his offices in the Noel block, this city, and will handle the affairs of the road there. The accounting department, with W. H. Thompson as -auditor, will ntsj lie located here. C.

O. Trabue Is attorney for Receiver Clark. LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING is the way Mlas Alta Abel of West Baden, summed up her. existence after having sought In vain for health. She writes: was a complete wreck- always tired, worn out and nervous.

hn) snaml'nhniit snntMrl nf illllU 111 MUUi ttllU 1113 Uio ttliti llUl.tVUllll living. "Vinol, your delicious cod liver and Iron tonic, was recommended, and I can truly say It has done me more good than all the medicine I ever took In my life. That nervous and tired feeling is all gone, have gained in health, nesh, nnd strength until. I feel Hlto another person," (We guarantee this' testimonial to he genuine.) What Vinol did for JMles Abel, we know It will do for every nervous, rundown, overworked, tired, thin, and discouraged woman in this vicinity. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned If It does 'not help you.

De-, Movllle Drug Nashville, Tenn. ASPARAGUS TIPS Columbus Llranil No. 1 cana 22c 5c JOACil.H TI1I.STM3 SODA 2 kirKC 16-ounuc puckuges. CA 1 tl FORMA TA hhi 1 MOACins; Sliced Lemon Cling No. 1 cans 10c MOONSHINE STILL A complete mooushluiiig outtlt has been captured by Deputy United States Heve-nuc Collector L.

C. Hill in Rhea county, according to a report received by United States Revenue Agent Booth, Friday. Clove Bortlett of Jackson county, who is said to be an old-time moonshiner, was caught, It is stated, operating thf still. The revenue officials sav that Bartlett served a term In tin; United States prison at Atlanta on a charge of moonshinlng. The outfit captured by Deputy Collector 11111 was found about ten miles northeast of Spring City.

The still had a capacity of sixty gallons. One thousand gallons of beer were captured by the officer. FOR SPEECHES MADE Additional dates for Gen. Jeff McCnrn were announced Friday from independent democratic headquarters, and republican headquarters, also, gave out additional dales for several speakers. All of these appointments will be found In the list of speaking dates published in another culmun.

It wos also announced that Gen. H. H. Hannah would go to East. Tennessee on November 3 and remain ''there until the election, and information was given out that V.

H. Cooper had volunteered to take the stump- lor the harmony ticket and would bo assigned dates, WEAKLEY'S SCHOOLS HAVE CLEAN-UP DAY Syl Fisher, superintendent of public Instruction for Weakley county, reports to Miss Virginia P. Moore, director of school Improvement work in Tennessee, that 75 per cent of the schools In this county observed clean-up day, Oct. 7. Mr.

Fisher says that It will not bo long until children of Wenkley county will nut be required to spend six or eight hours daily In dirty and dingy rooms and that the grounds will soon become plats of beautiful flowers and grass Instead of red elay and gullies. Sharon school also reports to Misa Moore that great work was done there on clean-up day. NEGRO SLAYS THREE; POSSE AVENGES THEM HUNTINGDON, W. Oct. fatally wounding Special Agent G.

A. Lentz of the Chesapeake Ohio railroad and killing Policemen Chas," Hale and Daniel Bias, an unldentiUed negro was himself shot by a posse In the hills back of this city late today. The negro killed Lenta while resisting arrest and then took rcfugo In the hills and fought off a posse until bullets reached him, W. W. Lowe and Chus.

Stewart, policemen, were both shot In the bead and are thought to be dying. Will Hutchinson, another member of the posse, was wounded In tho arm. The negro wns killed'by Chief of Police Cllngtnspecl and his body was dragged through tho streets TRAIN WRECKED AT GOODLETTSVILLE GCODLETTSVILLE, Oct. A heavily loaded vfxclght train on the Hcudorson division of the Louisville St Nashville rlalrond was wrecked at tho south end of the yards here about 3 o'clock this afternoon. A freight beam came down nnd caught on a switch point, causing the wreck," Eight cars loaded with pig iron wcro thrown off the track.

Some turned turtle down an embankment, while others wero turned directly across the track. No one was hurt. The train BOOTH AND DUNLAP CALLED TO CAPITAL United States Revenue Agent Knox Booth and-W. Duntap, United States collector of Internal revenue, will Saturday night for Washington. wlw they have been called on of Heir ess.

They expect to return to 1 "Wednesday. Houjc, corner Church street ami AKouriti avenuo vNortii. 1'hona Mam 377. (Corrected June 19. 1510.) WliST NOimiWLST.

Leaves. Arrive i. urn Memphis. Hickman, Pailucah, St. Louis, connects for Ccn- trovillo 0 .3:01 yu -ilS inn Jackson.

Memphis. Hickman, l'aduean. iiju pm Wuverly Accommodation connects for Centrevlllu am 5:00 pm "Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. 4:10 am 11:30 pin Mempnls and Hickman 6:60 am SOUTH AND 10 A ST. am Chattanooga Atlanta 414 3:29 am St.

Louls-Jackfon-sonvllle "Dixie Flyer." Connections C) ft Tor all branch llu points 11:03 am "Dixie Flyer" Solid vestibuled train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Din- lug car pm 3:30 pm Chattanooga and connecting for Shelbyvllle, Suarta. Fayctteville, Traqy City, South IOiGO am pm Tullahoma am Connects for Shelbyvllle. 9:30 pm Chattanooga, A t-lanto. Sleeper to New York am LEBANON TRAINS, am Lebanon Mixed am Lebanon pm pm Lebanon 16:40 pm' hV.OO pm Lebanon 18:30 utu Dally.

IDally except Sunday. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A.j Maxwell IIOU3C.

LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R. R. iiscw onion station, tjiiy Ticket Olllce, 211 Fourtn avenue, lelophono Alain I 763. (Corrected to July 4, lauu.) NORTH NORTHWEST. Leaves.

Arrives. 3:10. am Louisville Cincinnati 2:15 am 8:10 am Now York Spe cial (through serv ice) 8:15 pm pm New York Limited (thrOUB-h nervlCGl. ,8:07 am .12:15 pin Louisville Accom modation a'ioo pia 3:20 am livansville Chi- cago 2:13 am 7:53 pm Tho Chicago Llm- Itcd 7:55 am 3:20 am ISvansvlllo Si St 1-oula 2:03 am am -Evans ville St. Louia pm 7:55 pm The St.

Louis Flyer 4:10 pm ISvnnsvllle Chi- cago (Dixie Ver) aiu SOUTH. v. am BJrmln'h'm, Mont Bomory, Mobile, New Orleans nra 5:25 am BIrmln'h'm, Mont- ffomery, Mobile, New Orleans 7r0 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 13:10 pm Nashville Scotts- vlllo Accommoda- tlon am 15:10 pm Harts- yv'" vllle Accommoda- tlon am 15:45 pm Hopkinsvllle Ac- commodation am 3:50 pm Nashville Decsi-tur Accommodation pm Columbia Mu Pleasant 7:15 pm 7:40 am Columbia, Florence Sheftleld and Tus- cumbla pm 4:15 pm NashvllloA Clarks-vllle Accommoda- tlon .3:25 am Dally. JDuily except Sunday, Stop at North College station.

Truln arriving at 7:40 p.m. and, 7:15 p.m brings connection from Tuacumbia mid Florence. n. C. WALUS.

District Passenger Ac. W. It. MCJSTA1NE. City Paaeenjer Apt NASHVILLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY, Train Schedule, Effective Wednesday, June 1010.

Northbound. Leave Arrive Franklin. Noahvlllo. am am am S2S am 9:00 9:0 am am am nin 12:00 noon nm Pf" pm 3:00 Pm v.4.jo pm 4:00 pm pm Pm b'100 pm 6:00 pm pm 7:00 Pm pm 10:30 pm bin Southbound. Leave NaahvIIIe.

7:00 am. 8:00 am. 0:00 10:00 am. 12:00 noon. 1:00 3:00 4:00 pm.

5:00 pm. 0:00 7:00 9:00 11:30 Arrive Frankitn. 8:00 am nm '11111 ....11:00 am ,1:00 put pm .4:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm pm .....12:30 am TENNESSEE CENTRAL City Ticket Office No. Arcade. Phono Mam 309.

Station or Broad KfCect-Ive July 10. ioiQ. Depart Arrivp. Nashvlllo to Hopkinsvllle Nashville to Hopkinsvllle If ILebunon Accommo lCnoxvlllo Day Knoxvllle Night lixprcss nt -Monterey Shopping Train ILebanon Through 1'ullinati sleepers on- nignc trains; through coaches on day trains bo tween Nashville nnd Knoxvllle. -Shortest Line.

Quickest Time. Daily. except Sunday. 11. W.

TYSON, C. T. T1IKO. A. ROUSSEAU.

P. A MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD. Schedule Effective VVaaneaaiy, June 1, 1910. Leatherwood 7i00 am 3:00 Mn Arrive. 8:46 am' 4:45 pm Leave.

0:30 am' 6:15 pm Arrive, ..11:15 am pm Subject 'to chanuo without notice. COUNCILMAN ACKLEN ON GAS FRANCHISE Councilman J. II. Acklen. the Bwoni fan of the in -sed Nashville O.as" Fuel Company franchise, has written 1-Iowne, declurlng that the ordinance is not yet out of the council, as lie entered a motion to reconsider the vote hv which it was llnally paused Thursda night.

Mr. Acklen askn the mayor to ('Xaniinc the records before signing tltH ordinance, holding that the bill. has noQ yet been legally disposed of, 1 the' Wounded in Battie. FUGITIVE TAKEN, DEAD Barricaded in West Virginia wins, jrted" Johnson Puts Up Deadly Defense. HUNTINGDON.

W. m- t. persona were killed, two fatally wounded nnd five seriously wounded in a fight for the eanturn of Connm Johnson, a fugitive negro, lie' shot and iiiu.iuiy uiiuny woumieu Detective Geo. latter attempted to Place him under niTimi nml members of the posse before being taken dtad. BARRICADED IN CLIFF.

After fatal lv shnnf hit- the necro escanfrl tn rim liliiu t.nir n.n city and barricaded hlininsolf In cliff tvjiuru jic ueneu me otucers. A posso led by bloodhounds soon trailed the negro to the cliff. When ho saw the posse approaching, tho negro, who was heav-Illy armed, opened lire and Charles Hale, who was following tho hounds, was shot. A moment later George Bias fell with a bullet through his head. An examination showed that the negro had been shot nine times.

Little Is known here of his Identity. He is said to nave come irom Virginia ami to nave had a brother killed by ofllcers laat January- TIE JAILER AND ESCAPE. DOTH AN, Oct. 11. Louis Carroll and Gld Bland, white prisoners, fought Jailer Newton tonight as he was lock ing prisoners in tneir cells, threw heavy blanket over Ills head, tied his arms behind with their neckties, gagged mm ana maae tneir escape, raxing nis keys they let themselves out of the Jail nnd locked up their fellow prisoners.

They tied a rope to the bloodhound on the place and left town with him. Newton finally worked himself loose from his bonds and gave. the alarm. Tho men aro being pursued. INTERNATIONAL Y.

M. 0. A. AT Nashville Men Will Attend. One on Very Important Committee.

Tho thirty-seventh International convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of North America will bo held, at Toronto, Canada, Oct. to 31, Dr. O. K. Brown, chairman of the Tennessee state committee.

Is a member of the commission which was created by tho Washington association to consider the question of an evangelical test of membership. In addition to Dr. Nashville will be represented by Dr. Ira Landrlth, S. W.

McGlil, V. T. "Grizzard and probably others. Tho convention will be held In Massey Hull, which wus the scene of the Student volunteer convention just prior. 10 nuiu-Ing the Student Volunteer convention in Nashville.

Questions of great moment and oppor tunities of unusual Importance confront the Young Men's Christian Association movement today. It Is expected that by reason, of the fact of the. vital matters to be considered that this convention will bo tho largest in the history of the association; Among tho topics which will be presented for general discussion are the following: "Saleguarding tho Boys of the Continent." "A Decado of Progress in Work Among Men and Boys at Home and Abroad." "The Conservation of Rural Manhood." "Character the Basis of Kfflclency In tho Industrial World." "Some Great Unfinished Tasks Before the Gront North American Movement, Both at Home and in the Foreign Field." One of the most vital to be considered by tho convention will bo the report of the commission created by tho Washington convention to ascertain the practice of tho various associations with reference to tho ovangellcal test of membership. Tho most vital matter will be the consideration' of tho report of the commission, created by the Washington convention to- consider the desirability of reversing tho definition of the word evangelical as In the active membership test of tho-Young Men's Christian Association. Tho report of this commission will probably bring on a discussion which will bo of vital moment to the future of the association movement.

A movement has already been started looking to securing the next international convention, which will meet In liU'l, In Nashville. It has been Hlxleen years fllnce the international convention of the association was held In the south, and the southern associations are, therefore, hopeful of souring this grat gathering for this section. QUARTERLY REPORT OF SECRETARY. OF STATE Tho quarterly report of Secretary of Stato -Hallum W. Goodloo was submlt-O'l to Comptroller Dlbrell yesterdny.

It shows. that during the punt three months the amount of domestic charter fees, and taxes collected was $11,832, and thoso o.i foreign charters J2.H00. Automobile registration brought In and miscellaneous receipts were $989. The sum of 5,150 was turned into the stale treasury by Mr. Goodloe.

CURED TO STAY CURED How a Nashville Citizen Found Complete Freedom From Kidney Troubles, If you suffer Trom Imekache From urinary disorders From any disease of the kidneys. Bo cured to stay cured. Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures. Nnsi)Vil6 peoplo tostlfy. Here's one cuso of It: W.

Goodwin, 2:13 Mark St. Nashville says: hardships of railroad work weakened my kidneys and my back became, so lamo and sore that I hud to lay off. Tho kidney wero unnatural nnd filled with sediment and I unable to sleep well. I always felt tired nnd worn out and the least exertion brought on pains In ray loins. When a fellow workman recommenced Doan's Kidney Pills to mo I began their use and I have never been sorry 'that I did.

They helped me almost Immediately and I was soon able to return to work. I. have recommended this excellent medicine to many peoplo since it oured me." (Statement given on- December, 24, 1906.) Confirmed Proof. On May 25, 1SC8, Mr. Goodwin said: "I gladly confirm my former.endorso-ment of Kidney Pills.

The euro i Oils remedy effected has been preonanent and, I am today In good health." For sale by air dealers. "Price 50 cents. Foster-MIlburn Buffalo. New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan and take no other.

Have Your Order? LUMP, Roda and Jellico HOTELS. New York's Wfe rDv Latest Hotel The Great Northern On 57th Street, West 1 wo minutes Irom Genu! fnric An Abode of Luxury Quiet Elegant Moderately Priced On one of New York's finest, most central thoroughfares a lew doors east Carnegie Hall is located the Great Northern a hotel offering the bestthat New York has to give. All that the mostextravagant hoslclries afford in cuisine, in service, In surroundings ahdmore. Decorations of the periods of Louis Heraldic, Elizabethan, Marie Antoinette and Gothic. Buffet and Grill Rooms finished in Egyptian combined with Art Nouvcau.

One minute walk from surface and electric railroads. Fifth Avenue Motor Busses pass tho door en routo to Riverside Drive. Single Rooms With Private Bath $2.00 a day and up. Write for Booklet. Special Introductory Rates To Southerners TAXTCAB SERVICE FREE To atlftttt ot Off at Xnrthn-n Iliilel from 'ferry, radmnd nnd uttamnhip dtpota, bu Address: 118 West 57th Street, N.Y.

H. E. DURKE J.D.IV1S0N Aiwciitc Manager Gcacral Manager Hotel Bristol 122-124 West 49th Street NEW YORK The new management of this hotel hastpeiitnn enormous sum Tn the Interest of Its patrons. The redecorations are beautiful, tasty nnd artistic, diving an air of luxury and refinement. These Improvements, together with the IncrciiKed service; make the Bristol a most desirable tip-town hotel.

The location Is ideal, being convenient to all modes jf transportation. In thu heart of the theatre district. Adjacent to 5th Ave. shopping ami a few minutes walk to Central Park, the new Pcnn- svlvania Terminal, and Grand Central Station. Rooms Light and Airy With ninnitiE water.

$1.00 to $1.50 per dar With private bath, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per day An additional cnarge of onlj 50c per dar when oceupieu or two penona Turn rnnmi ind tilth 11011 34.00 and $5.00 per dar RESTAURANT A LA CARTE Write for Booklet and Map of New York T. E. TOLSON T. L. HERBERT'S AUTO VANISHES SUDDENLY While T.

-L. Herbert wan In his place of 174 Third avenue, north, Thumday- IiIh automobile, which he had left mainline In or his store, whs' carried oit hy two unknown white men. whom the police have so fur have been, to locate. A negro nlghtwatchman at a livery if table acroHs tho street saw the men drive off with tho car, hut gave the mutter no thought, believing it was their machine. It is black nuto with vellow Bear, numbered i'X'J, and.

Is worth em 1 teign neignis iteniiy lo. ana uihu cuun exMMitiuu of conveyance of certain other property to Linda IJ. Complainant alleges that these property exchanges wort- made for the benoilt of Jno. T. Landis and wife, for be that the property described on Bentoon, Wilson aTonues is not worth over whilo the Harding road property Is said to be worth MOTION DAT.

Chancellor Allison heard motions In the chancery court Friday and liundod down a number of decrees. PLCNICHT CASE. Owing lo the fact that Chancellor Allison heard mot loons In tho chancery court Friday, the Pluuket case was not heard. However, Saturday morning Special Chancellor M. T.

Bryan will go on with the case. CHtCL'IT COURT. A. G. Kills and Chris Hamilton obtained judgment from the Nashville Hallway Light Co.

In the Urst circuit court Friday in the sum of $00. All other cases set for hearing Friday before Judge T. 15. Matthews wero either dismissed ur continued. Every case set for hearing before Judge M.

11. Meoks in the second circuit court was continued. DAMAGE SUIT. .1. V.

Scott entered suit against the Nashville ltaltway Light Co. In the circuit court Friday for the recovery of DEMOCRATS SHOW UP TAYLOR'S WAR RECORD MEMPHIS, Oct. 14. (Special.) Autl-inachlne democrats of Tennessee aro Homllng out notices that if Senator "Bou Taylor" Is elected he will refits to qualify ami in that case, according to tho state constitution. Gov.

Paterson would remain governor for two more years. Independents claim this is the move of the Patterson ring. They do not believe Taylor can be elected, but they are warning the public concerning his possible motive. During the civil war Judge Hubert Ca-ruthors was elected governor of Tennessee, succeeding Isham G. Harris.

The war between the nnd tho south came and Judge Caruthers found It impossible to qualify for tho office. Hurrls was of course declared governor, and remained so until the end of the war. He moved the capital of the state further south and shipped $500,000 in gold, part of tho state school fund into Mexico whore it was kept and returned to tho state when peaco was declared. The antl-machlne democrats are showing up Senator Taylor's war record. They have out a circular saying that Taylors people were all In tho union army and that Taylor, bring too young to enlist, served as a federal guide for spies, who went back and forth across the mountains in Fast Tennessee.

It was Taylor who, when a barefooted boy, carrier? rations from his- father's smokehouse to wives of union soldiers, who had gone to war. fighting against the country they were horn In. All this Is ent out to Confederate soldiers to show Jimt how Senator Taylor stood on the secession. HE LEVINE HAS A POZZLE TO SOLVE Squire Jake Levlno bad a queer case before him yesterday, one which stand as a precedent In such litigation, if any more of the same sort should ever arise, which is doubtful. It appears that one prominent man of the city bet another $30.

to $15 that Patterson would be defeated for re-election. This was before tho governor decided that dlseretlon was the better part of va-or and withdrew from the race. When this occui red the man who put up tho $30 wanted the stakes, but the Icl-low argued that tho withdrawal took Patterson out of the contest and of course he could not bo defeated. Being unablo to agree, the sportivo persons went to law about, it, and Squire Levlne holu that under tho circumstances neither man could Win. They not their monnv linf and parted amicably.

Tho names of the parties were not matio public. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOB KTfiAllON Saturday, Monday and Tuesday have been designated as the days for supplemental registration and all who aro not legally registered should at once obtain a certlcato if they desfro to vote In tho tho election on Now a. All persons who moved Oct. or who have moved slnco they last registered, must obtain a new certificate or else lose their vote. An erroneous impression prevnlls that tc.

move frum one part of a ward to another residence in tho same ward does not make a new certifi cate necessary. Another certificate must oe. uuiittiieu wnemer mo cnunge ot residence- is within the ward or from out ward or district to another. Unless you want to lose your vote see to It that you are registered properlv. Attend to It at once, oh you may forget it If you.

wait until. Monday or Tues- The, list of registration ptaces has been advertised by Chairman Park Mnralmll of the elctlon commission, showing just where to go In every ward nnd'distrlct. The registration books will bo open from '8 o'clock a. m. to 0 o'clock p.

nj. Instead1 of 'until only 7 o'clock as heretofore erroneously stttieil. OUT-OF-TOWN DEATHS. MRS LULA C. CRICHLOW.

At the. residence of her son-in-law, J. G. Uoytes, on Fifth street. Kant Nashville.

Mrs. Lula C. Crlchlow died yester day morning: Slie was the w'dow of bamuei tjricmow, formerly of Murfreoa-bor, and later of Louisiana. Mrs. Crlch low was widely known and universally juvuu air ner neauiuui trans oe cnar-acter.

She leaves a daughter, J. G. Iloyles, and. a son, Jas. Crlchlow.

GEORGE M. KEMPER. George Morgan Kemper died yesterday morning of paralysis of the brain, at nls home, .82 Georgia street. He had been ill only week. Mr.

Kemper came' to this city, from Goodlettsvllle some years ago. and bad built up a largo business as a contractor. Ills wife and three ans survive him. Tho1 funeral be ht Goodlcttsvllle today, Rev. E.

H. Tankeo officiating. W. P. OFFICER.

SPARTA. Oct. 14; P. Officer, aged 73, died yesterday at hie homo In, (his after an 'Illness of some weeks. JAMES POTTS.

LINTON, Oct. Potts, aged "0,. a farmer of this section, died yesterday of tuberculosis and was burled this afternoon. -A brother uml two slaters aurvivt mm. HOTEL ARLINGTON 18-20 West 25th Mear Broadway and 5lh NEW YORK CITY, AT BEAITII II.

MADISON A House of rare quiet and charm. The most central spot in New York. A I the Arlington you will realize euery ideal of home and hotel life. You'll get comfort, good service and courteous treatment. New York i' at Us best from the Arlington, because of the way things are done.

A short, pleasant walk all shops, theatres and the new Pennsylvania Station. hot nnd cold running water, $1.50 to Per D.y Ttooms with prlvatti $2.00 to $3i50 Per Day When orcuplfd by two, .60 extra, SL'ITKS: $4.00 to $10.00 Per D.y Wm. F. Ingold T. E.

Tolson IS jWPliam C. Burchard, postmnnter nt Only, Hickman county, was lined find all costs In the case, when a motion for Judgment on the defendant's plea of guilty wns made by the government In the United district court Friday. The charge was an alleged discrepancy of $386.61 in Burchurd'a funds uh postmaster. The defendant to be confined in the jnil of Davidson county until tho tine and coMts are paid, or until he Is otherwise discharged by due process of law. He la ollowml teii days upon his present bond, within which to pay the tine and costs.

The case of Noah Cooper was continued the April term, lull, to enable the sureties to apprehend tho defendant mid bring him Into court. The case of James ICasley agalnm Hon Air Coul and Iron was continued bv consent -u application of the plain-' tin until the April term. lull. HON. JOS.

W. BYRNS TO TAKE THE STUMP Tho following speaking appointments for Congressman Jos. Hyrns lyive been announced by Green Hetiton, chairman- of the congressional committee for this district: Cumberland. City Wednesday, October 26. p.

m. Indian Aio'und Thursday. October, 27, 1 p. m. Uig Rock Thursday, October i'i, m.

Rumpus Mills Friday. October 2S, 1 p. Model Friday, October 23. 7:30 p. m.

Dover Saturday, October 1 p. m. Other appointments will be announced later. Y. M.

0. A. CAMPAIGN IN CHATTANC 3A The state committee of tho Y. M. C.

A. has Just launched a campaign In Chatu-nooga to secure $7,000 in nix days for the current budget, of the Chattanooga Young Men's Christian Association. The campaign Is In charge of Mr. Vernon 1, Oirlzzard and. Mr, C.

J. Jackson, secret-' rles ot the state committee. Mr. John A. Patten, the president of the Chattanooga association, has voluntarily offered to contribute.

$1,000 of the amount, provided the entire' $7,000 be raised In six days. Mr. Patten contributed to the erection of the-Chattanooga Young Men's Christian Association building and witi be remembered ns one of the speakers at the banquet In Nashville when the campaign was launched for the Young Men's Christian Association building In this city. Mr. Patten very generously do nated jouu to tne rsasnvine i.

m. j. a. building. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK TENN.

Capital. $1,000,000.00 Shareholders' Liability. 1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 800,000.00 Security" to Depositors W. BERRY, President ROBINSON, Vice-President. N.

P. LeSUEUR, Cashier- CHAS. H. Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS: Richard C.

Plater R. W. Turner O. M. Neely Byrd Douglas.

James B. Richardson Johnson Bransford Leslie 1 Robt. Lyles' A.H.Robinson N. Arthur B. Ransom Thoa.

L. Herbert John Gray, Overton Lea W. Berry.