The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 26

A SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4. 1914 NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, Prepared to Die Friends Had Lost Hope-LungVita Was Used as a Last Resort and Cured Her Read Her Own Words. a July 1, 1914. Nashville Medicine City-Gentlemen: In March, 1913, I began with a hacking cough, which grew worse, until in June I took my bed. I was then examined by the city physician! and pronounced tuberculosis.

I was then having hemorrhages. One year ago today (July 1), the doctors sent nIe to the Tuberculosis Hospital, where I stayed three weeks. I conI tinued in bad health, growing and just after Christmas of the year 1914, I took my bed, being SO weak that I could not sit up. I grew weaker and weaker until about the first of April I heard of Lung- Vita and secured a bottle and began taking it, and immediately began to improve. I could then lay down and sleep at night without coughing.

I bad bought and taken every cough syrup I could hear of, but none did me any good until I got Lung-Vita. "The United Charities had bought me a new bed and springs on which and die easily; but after that I began to grow stronger, and by the frat of June I could walk two blocks. Now I walk balf a mile to church and go anywhere I want to go. I do most of my house work now, assist in washing and ironing, and from now expect to do my cooking. "Mra.

Jennie Kirby of the United Charities can and will vouch for all have said, and can tell any and all what Lung- Vita has done for me. She was the lady that bought the bed for me to die on. "I will never be able to say enough for Lung. Vita. I am, thankfully, "MRS.

SAMANTHA HUTCHISON. Chas. Buchanan will vouch for statement." RYE SUPPORTERS ORGANIZE CLUB ATVAN LEER VAN LEER. Oct. a meeting uf democrats, lucluding former Independents who are now supporters C.

Rye, the democratle nominee for governor, the Van Leer Rye club, was organized here yesterday. The meeting. was called to or. der by Rev. W.

R. Deuson, and the foilowing officers were elected: b. D. Frierson, chairman; W. T.

McGee, vicechairman, and N. H. Eubank, secretary. Addresses were delivered by the chairman. D.

Frierson, and N. H. Lubank. The following citizens were enrolled as members: W. S.

Dierson, R. S. Creech. Chas. Gray, Tom Pender, S.

Furgerson, H. Eubank, W. E. Dierson, W. F.

Dierson, H. 'T. V. Mullen, J. T.

Houston, W. R. Dierson, C. McGee, D. H.

Houston. E. Houston, W. I. McGee, W.

R. Gus Mellrey, C. Z. Gilmore, G. W.

Daniel, C. E. Keel, James Dunn, G. R. Darnell, W.

T. Bon, G. T. Cooksy, Buell, R. Ferguson, H.

Ferguson, G. W. Ferguson, F. Mitchell, Jess Cooksy, R. C.

Baker, W. B. Bell, W. A. Bell, Nute Brown, L.

Brown, Robert C. Elder, J. Brownine. The club adjourned to meet on Monday night to make arrangements for marchIng to Charlotte on Tuesday. 1c having been': announced that Gen.

Rye would spcak there on that day. The Van Leer club will meet the Cumberland Furnuce, Sylvia. Slayden and -Dickson clubs some distance from Charlotte, and accompanied by a brass band, the clubs will march Charlotte. It 18 expected that one of the largest crowds that ever assembled there will attend the speaking. T.

P. A. TO ENTERTAIN NATIONAL OFFICIAL Post T. P. held its.

regular monthly meeting Saturduy nigh: It was decided to meet again on the 17th of for the visit President Shoenther of this month tor complete. arrangements Milwaukee. of the national organization of the T. P. A.

on October A banquet will probably be given in honor of the nutional president. The following committee will have of the arrangements for the entertuinment during the president's visit: L. C. Garribrant, Green Benton and Morris Weise: PREMIUM AWARDED PANHANDLE SCHOOL MANCHESTER, Oct. the school rally yesterday afternoon the premium offered for the best 'decorated school wagon was awarded to tho Panhandle school, which also carried off the prize for having the beat banner.

There were five state school wagons at the rally, and in the class the premium was taken by the Hillsboro school. The number of school children in attendance WAS 3,000, which was 80 per cent at the school RYE CLUBS IN WILLIAMSON County Democratic Executive Committee Holds Enthusiastic Meeting. PLATFORM APPROVED Campaign Being Conducted by Nominee for Governor Highly Commended. FRANKLIN, Out. democratie county executive committee had -an enthuslastic meeting at the courthouse this morning, with twenty of the twenty-three districts represented.

Permanent organization was effected and plans outlined for a systematic movement to organize the party in every civil distrlet. The committee is confident that when Gen. Rye comes he will receive olle of the most impressive welcomes and demonstrations of the whole campaign in the state. J. Pinkerton, former county chairman, called the committee together.

ler Berry was unanimously elected permanent chairman of the committee, and E. M. Perkins secretary. A committee on resolutions composed of Jesse a Short, Ed Perking and E. F.

King wag appointed. It was decided to form a central Rye club for the county, and also a distinct, but co-operating, Rye club in each civil district. A committee of thirty-live was named to organize the central club, and the district committermen will look after the organization of the district clubs, The resolutions adopted were as follows: RESOLUTIONS. "Be It resolved by the democratic executive committee of Williamson couuty, that we hereby renew our allegiance to the time-honored principles of democracy A8 enunciated by the founder of our great party, Thomas Jefferson, and We endorse the able, loan patriotic and statesmanlike administration of Woodrow WV11son, President of the United States. Welch for rallroud commissloner, George Harris N.

further endorse on the candidacles of P. Padgett for for floater, and Tyler Berry and John B. Ridley, the nominees of the party for' the state senate and house of representatives, respectively, and pledge them our hearty them co-operation and support, and commend to the voters who participate in their election ag men of sterling character, distinguished ability and loyal courage--men who will full platform pledges with honesty and fidelity, further endorse and cordially to the party nominees, state and local, prove the a platform or adopted by the lust updemocratic state convention and pleuge our "We earnest support. note with pride and gratification the manly, candid and courageous paign being conducted by Thomus cam- C. Rye, our nominee for governor.

We commend his unqualified declaration upon every stump that the issues which have divided the democracy aro now settled. a fact which la emphasized and illustrated by the state platform itself, and we endorse the truth and wisdom of his appeal to the democratic conscience and realize judgment of the the state that the party issue of this campaign Is wheth- 111- overshadowing and derlying is er democratic or the republican party the to be supreme in Tennessee." Williamson Independents. FRANKLIN, Oct. The mags meeting called by the pendent. democratic county executive committee met at the courthouse this morning at the appointed hour and called to order by Chairman E.

IC. Eggieston. Hon. J. H.

Mulling was chosen In chairman taking and A. S. Shannon, secretary. the chair, Mr. Mullens suld that the lysues today was the same as they were two and four years ago.

He was In favor of mecting them in the same way. A committee of five was appointed, composed of N. B. Dozier, Joseph A. Gray, G.

1. Cameron, H. M. Steele and E. R.

Smithson to make sugand gestions of candidates for. representative senator, to be submitted to a meeting to be held after the speaking by Governor Hooper. After the speaking by the governor the mass meeting reconvened. The tee of five did not report any names for candidates, and It: was decided to leave the matter of chosing nominees to the decision and Judgment of the independent county committee. The meeting then adjourned.

Brakeman's Leg Broken. CLARKSVILLE. a brakeman on the Tennessee Central railroad, fell from the elevated track on North Spring street last night and sustained a broken leg and severe bruises. The broken lunb was set and he was later sent to his home at Namnville. Rye suffered considerably from the time of the accident until his Injuries 'were given medical attention.

It is said he was a new man on this division of. the I. was not very familiar with the Clarksville yards. NEGRO ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY Charged with having entered the reidence of Mrs. James Rowding.

826 Third avenue south, with the intention of robbery, Henry Dodson, colored, aged 26 noon years, was arrested Saturday aftershortly before 2 o'lcock and locked up at the station house with a charge of burglary registered against him. He was tuken into custody by Lieutenant Smith and Sergeant Longhurst and Patrolmen Griffen and Landry. A charge of petit larceny was also placed against Dodson on compluint of Sum Sherwood, who alleges that the negro. stole a pair of shoes from him. According to the police, Dodson was frightened away from Rawding residence by the arrival of the groceryman, who later identified the negro as the one seen prowling about house.

Lodge at Estill Springs. ESTILL' SPRINGS, Oct. (Special.) -There was organized here last night a new Rebekah lodge with twenty -seven members. The degree work was done by Marble Plains Rebeka'h lodge, which is said to be one of the best degree teams in the state outside of the large cities. Instituting the lodge and the installation of officers WAS under the supervision of Miss Leona Roggli.

deputy. grand warden of the Rebeknh assembly of Tennessee. The following officers were elected: Miss Mary Schwartz, N. Mrs. K.

WV. V. Miss Mamie Mague, secretary, and Mrs. George W. Mitchell, treasurer.

A FLOOR IS JUST WHAT YOU FINISH ARE LOOKING FOR THAT Hanna's Lustro Finish It 18 a combined varnish and stain. on floors that receive a extremely One application is sufficient except bard usage. It does not show mars or scratches. Can be washed. IT IS EASILY APPLIED and dries quickly.

It comes in all colors to represent natural woods. Can be used on furniture as well 88 Apors. Try it. Sold in any IS MADE TO WALK ON tity. to 1-gallon Durbon Paint Varnish Co.

"The Uptown Paint' Store' 518 UNION ST. C. REID. Manager. MAIN 4081.

MANY CARS OF BRAND-NEW EW FURNITURE Nothing old-style or position to give you lower high rent district. Note a few Tuesday. Take advantage of our prices. Just a little out of the specials for Monday and DINING -ROOM SUIT Consisting of 6 Chairs, 42-inch Extension Table and Buffet; $75 value; 2 days sell pieces separately. See our big display of Genuine German Reed upholstered and plain Chairs, Rockers, Reed Lamps and Domes for library, reception and bedrooms.

Now is your chance to buy these at half price, as we bought them that way as samples. Bed Closed Depth 12 Inches Metal Folding Bed Sanitary and a space saver; holds' two grown people comfortably; sale $7.50 value; 2 days' $4.95 BRADFORD'S 168-170 Third Avenue, North Out of the High-Rent District. A Few Doors South of Church St. BUSINESS CHANGES AT LEBANON, TENN. Big Leather Rocker Oak massive or mahogany; Rocker beautiful and $9.89 Solid Oak Costumer, Oak Chiffonier $1.25 Value, A beauty; $12.50 Two Days $6.98 Sale value; 2 days only 89C GEORGIA MOOSE NOMINATE SENATORS, (By Associated Press.) MACON, Oct.

candidates for the United. States, senate from Georgla were nominated here day at a meeting of the state advisory committee of the progressive party. C. W. McClure, of Atlanta, will oppose Senator Hoke Smith, who is the cratic candidate to succeed himself.

G. R. Hutchens of Rome was selected to oppose Representative Thomas W. Hardwick, nominated by the democrats to serve the unexpired term of the late Senator O. A.

Bacon. Hutchens! was an unsuccessful candidate against Representative Hardwick in the cent democratic primary. SENTENCES OF BURTON AND BEACH AFFIRMED KNOXVILLE, -The supreme court disposed of 11 portant criminul vases today's opinion session in some of which there. was much interest. Most attention was attracted by the ense, agalast James and Luther Beach, from Anderson county, convicted of killing Mande Disney, 18-year-old girl at Coal Creek.

The court held that Burton bought cedar oil for Bench, which the latter gave to the girl attempt to commit abortion. Her was found sbort while later with indications of poisoning. The court afArmed the action of the lower court, which gave them an indeterminate suntence of ten twenty years for second degree murder. CHARLES C. CHASE DIES IN ATLANTA News was received in Nashville Saturday of the death Friday in Atlanta of Charles Carroll Chase, brother of Irvine K.

a well-known Insurance dealer of this city. These' brothers were comrades in the civil war, serving in the Second South Carolina volunteers, which was among the first to reach Virginia in April of 1861. Mr. Chase was the father of Jack Lewis, who has visited in Nashville often. The telegram announcing Mr.

Chase's death stated that the inter. ment will take place today in New. S. C. Florence Guards.

FLORENCE, Oct. L. I. Morgan, sergeant instructor of tun United States army for Alabama. 1s putting the Florence guards, recently mus.

tered luto service, through a two weeks' course' of instruction in military tactics and maneurers. The company is drilling every night und on. the evening of October 7 will give nm exhibition. at the Colbert county fair. Goad Roads FLORENCE.

Oct. R. Almon. congressman -elect from thie (Eighth) district and of: the Florence and Tuscaloosa Aighway Das appointed the following, delegates to represent Lauderdale county at the next annual session of the Alabama Good Roads T. F.

Jones. F. A. Bradshaw, James F. Koonce.

W. L. Sherrod and A. J. Smith.

Florence: Buck Sharp, Wright: J. D. Richardson, Loretta: T. C. Clemmons and Ross Patterson, Rogersville; W.

M. Springer, Lexlngton UM Chifforobe Oak, heart; the $25.50 joy of a man's $14.95 I Rolled Edge Felt Pad Art $7.50 Ticking; value: very 2-day tine; $4.95 $4.00 Springs value to all-metal $2.75 Genuine Vernis Martin Bed value; 2-day Two-inch posts; $7.50 $4.75 89C LEBANON, Vet. (Special.) A number or importaut business changes have taken pluce here recoutly. The contile 'association, coul posed of Ex- Mayor J. T.

F. C. Strattou, cashier of the Lebanon Santonal bank, a Dexter Taylor ul Chicago, new bustuess enterprise just launched here ants week, yesterday purebased tue stock and fixtures of McClalu de. partwent store, of which J. T.

McClai was. the senior. wember aud which was the oldest business enterprise in Lebanon, the store having born establisbed over ball ecutury ugu. The stock and. voiced in the neighborhood of $20,000.

Stark Goodbar of Lebauon purchased the stock and dstures of Bains Brothers one of the lending clothing stores here and 'of which A. S. Balus was the proprietor. Mr. hus been e3 gaged in traveling for a large clubing concern of Chicago for ber of years.

He has tuken over the bustness, the stock invoicing about $25,000 Mr. Buins 1s contemplating moving to Alabama, his old home, in the near ture, where bas valuable farming interests and where are locuted two otber. stores of the saine concern, Dis brothers baving coorge of them. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Lane have purchased the stock of groceries and Oxtures of Mrs. Marcellus Matchor, on live east side of the publlo square. aud have taken over the business.

Str. and Mrs. Lone are well known, both here aud over the county. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS WITH WOUND ON HEAD Henry Smith, age 35. watchman at tbe Legener Brickyards, neur the Tennessee Contral shops, was found unconselous fu the brickyard Saturday 'night with 11 wound on the bead, evidently caused from a blow from a club.

He was rushed to the city hospital, where medical attention was given him. He was unable to. tell how lie was wounded early this morning. The wound may be serious. Annex to Hotel.

TULLAHOMA. Oct. W. Paty. proprietress of tho Hurricane Hall hotel, hus purchased the handsome residence of George W.

Steagull and will use inereased it as an annex of to the the patronage the hotel under the management of Mrs. Paty making the above arrangement necessury. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, S. B. Lamphere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for 121 a N1 years.

He wanted to quit but needed something to help him. He learned of a free book that tells about tobucco habit 'and how to 'conquer It quickly, easily and safely. recent letter he writes: "I have 110. desire for tobacco 'AnY more. I feel like a -new man." Anyone.

desiring aL copy of this book on tobacco habit, smoking and chewIng, can get it free. postpaid, by to Edward J. Woods, 752 Station E. New York City. You will be surprised and pleased.

Look for quieter stronger heart, better digestion, Improved eyesight, Increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself. CHICHESTER BRAND. PILLS Lodicat Ask a your for tor Diamond Brand Pilla in Red and Gold metallic bones, sealed with Blue Take no ether. But of your Ask for BRAND for 25 knowa as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE RISES I THIRTEENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS WILL MEET There will be a meeting the emocrats of the Thirteenth district at the store al Bordeaux next Tues- I day night and a Rye club and campaign organization will be formed. The democrats mi the Thirteenth district announce that they will give the democratic nominees a large majority this year.

C. St. L. Agent at Lebanon. LEBANON.

Oct. H. Purseler of Nashville Das been appointed local agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis railway here All the occasioned by the retirement of M. A.

Goldston. who inad been' the local agent of the road here for the pust thirty-fve years. Mr. Purseley is a native of Lebanon. For a number of years he Is been connected with the main office of the company in t.1:.

union station at Nashville. lie will r'enir Ve his family here shortly. J. B. Tolliver, cashier of the local station, will retain his position.

which it WAS supposed would be abolished October 1. CHICKASAW BANK MEN ARE INDICTED MEMPHIS. Oct. (Special. Six men.

live of whom were officially connected with the failed Chickasaw Bank Trust company. and of whom is charged jointly with the others with conspiracy to 115e the United States mail to defraud. were indicted today by a federal grand jury which had been considering the evidence against them since lust Monday morning. The men indicted are: G. E.

Neuhardt, former president: S. Ta Sparks, former cashier: P. J. Nelson, former teller; Jacob Goldbaum and J. D.

Browne. for. mer directors. Stabbed With Ice Hooks. Charged with having painfully stabbed Frank Croft with a pair of ice hooks during an argument in the Tulane hotel kitchen Saturday morning, Walter Cantrell, an ice dealer, was fined $25 when arraigned before Judge Killen in the city court urday afternoon.

Cantrell was Irested by Detective Kiger. Croft was stabbed in the breast and forehead, but was able to appear in Four Killed in Auto. ELKTON, Oct. U. -Four persons were killed and A fifth probably fatally injured when their automoblie was struck by r.

train here tonight. The dead are: Mrs. Tillie A. Harlam. her daughter, ITelen, 8, and son, Theodore, 9 years old, and Lizzie Shure, a domestic.

Haines Harlam; husband of Mrs. Harlam, is not expected to live. The fam11y lived at Fairview. Md. A.

E. Zion Conference. CLARKSVILLE. Oct." third day's work of the A. Af.

C. Zion conference In this city was closed last night with program by the Foreign and Home Missionary soclety. Bishop S. Caldwell presided. Talks were made by Dr.

P. F. Flack of Louisville and Rev. Rye of this city, 'who were the principal speakers. The next session of the annunl conference will be held at Cincinnati, ().

They New educational Albany, convention May, will 1915. convene TOBACCO HABIT You esally 019 In 8 conquer daya, la. 11 prove sour bealth, prolong your life. No more stomach trouble, no foul breaib, no beart weakness, Regain menly vigor, calm nerves, clear eyes and superior mental streacth. Whether you Tohacco chew; smoke Wortb pipe, it's waleht cigarettes, in gold.

cigars, Madied get toy free. toe teresting Rook. F. J. WOODS.

534 Sixth Ave. 752 8 New York. N.Y, Watson E. West Ington, references. D.C.

Books Bart tree. veer High 124 Showing Paramount Pictures Exclusively MAN ON THE BOX" Harold McGrath's Famous Story in Five Reels Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "The Making of Bobby Burnit" A Great Picture in Five Acts Thursday, Friday and Saturday 5TH AVE: THEATER 10c ADMISSION 1.