The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 37

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1913. mm FUNERAL SERVICE TURNPIKE BATTLE INJURES TWO DAVID BERGEDA VISITS MARKETS! I GLARKSVILLE Harry Johnson Shoots and Kills Walter Blackwell on a Farm. WANTED TEAMS I I To Haul CoaS REGULAR WORK If PSMfclER COAL CWPAY 1 PHONE MAIN 369D JO JOHNSTON and ELEVENTH AVIS, gj GIRL IS HELD TO ANSWER CHARGE OF MUTINY IN REFUSING TO WORK ANNISTON, Aug. 2. (Special.) A story o'f alleged fraud In which she claims she was an unwilling participant under compulsion by her husband, W.

C. Sites, alias Max Cv Elliott, was related by Sites, alias Blaino Miller, 11 ee Elaine Elizabeth Barton, in this cliy on yesterday. She is registered at present at the American hotel, claiming that aim came here to peddle smoothing Irons for B. Siiverstein and to escape publicity at Gadsden, whuro her husband 111 bo tried before the federal court on a charge of using th. malls to defraud and getting money under false pretenses.

Mrs. Sites was reared In Boston and in early life she was attracted by tho glare of the footlights, she says, and studied under Sites, After she had won recognition on the stage, she says, her husband began to write letters to managers, put advertisements 1" theatrical magazines and resort to other measures to ght her positions. Whenever lie would Ret a luvorabh; reply, she alleges, ho would call for expense money, transportation advances, and when this was received he would pocket the money, change his address and advertise under another name. Very often, Mrs. Sites alleges her htts-bjrnd would force her to reply to the letters he would receive, and on one occasion when who refused to comply with his demands, she alleges, he threw a typewriter at her.

She says they wero mt-rrled at Fort Payne, In this state, bin. that she will hereafter trj' to earn her own livelihood. (Bv Associated TreHH. CHICAGO. Aug.

2. "I did not know I was committing mutiny on the high seas when I refused to do another girl's work In addition to my own," said Lillian Olarkson when arraigned today before U. S. Commissioner Foote. charged with a violation of the federal laws.

Several weeks ago Miss Clarkson, a stenographer in Chicago, obtained a position aB a waitress on the steamer Xorth American, which plies betweun this port and Lake Superior points. Copt. A. E. Johnston testitled that on July 24 he was informed that Miss Clarknon refused to do her work.

AA'hen he found her she was reading a novel. He advised her GROCER SLAYS MAN WHO SHOT THE FORMER'S WIFE AT CHATTANOOGA ALL PROGRESS IN BIGAMY CASE BLOCKED Ml J. W. Manier, to Be Buried at Mt. Olivet Long and Successful Career.

J. AV. MANMiJR, SR. p'unt-ral for J. Man for, who died early Saturday morning" at his summer home, at While Bluff, will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of his son, J.

AV. Mauler, 71(5 Sixteenth avenue, south. The remains arrived in Lhe city Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock unci were conveyed to the residence. The services will be conductuil by Dr. AV.

B. Taylor, of Franklin, former pastor of the Mc-Kendree church, and Rev. Ii. Erwin. The interment will be at Mt.

Olivet. The following gentlemen will servo as pallbearers: Honorary Maj. E. B. Stahlmun, H.

F. Smith, Lcwis Hall, Maj. F. P. McWliirter, Maj.

R. H. Dudley, J. D. Hamilton, I.

Rhea, D. M. Smith, C. G. Stephens, E.

C. Faulkner, Percy Maddln, AV. H. Wilson and Dr. R.

M. Cullom. Active Walter Keith, K. T. Noel, AT.

W. Scovel, AV. H. Witt, J. R.

AVest, AV. AV. Porter Porter, L. A. CarLer and Dr.

S. S. Crockett. Mr. Manier, one of Nashville's most prominent and highly esteemed citizens, was born in Durham county, N.

December 24, lSlift. His father, John Manier, moved to Tennessee when Mr. Manier was twelve years of age, settling: In Chapel Hill. He began his business career in a general merchandise store in ISaglcjsvJlle, but, left that place to come to Nashville in 1853. He started here with the lirm of Evans wholesale shoes.

In 1866 he became connected with the wholesale shoe firm of Pigue, Manier and continued actively in this business until succeeded in 1900 by Manier, Dunbar Co. He was very successful business. He took a great interest in public affairs and gave thoughtful attention to tlie issues arising out of the important questions of the. day, and his influence: was widely felt He was -a Christian gentleman of the highest type and for more than fifty years had been a member of the board of stewards of McKendree. church.

Of a quiet, unassuming nature, yet he possessed a fine, forceful character that was fcit in his business dealings and In his great desire to upbuild the city in which he made his home. W. D. FARRISH DECATUR, Aug. 2.

(Special.) D. Farrlsh died last night. Some days ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis ant! never recovered from' it. His wife survives him. MOVING SEASON Now is the time "of the annual movi ng of vast host of house and apartment renters.

This Is the season for those who seek new hornet and those who have houses 'and apartments to let to together. The Tennessean and American Want columns are the forum where both classes meet. The man who has a house or apartment to rent and neglects to advertise it in the Wants which are being read anxiously 'every day by those looking to improve their dwelling places, is missing an opportunity that may result In his losing the Income, from a desirable tenant. It Is invariably the fact that the owner that advertises earliest gets tho. best class of tenants; for such tenufnts plan well in advance when they contomplato moving.

Desirable tenants are very often bhsy people who haven't the time to tramp from street to street looking up "For Rent" signs. They consult the Index of "For Rent" property in The and American AVant columns and make their selections In that way. Have your property listed In the Want pages of The Tennessean and American if you seek desirable tenants. Ilcna by nearly people dally. CLARKSA'ILLE.

Aug. 2. (Special.) Harry Johnson shot and almost instantly killed Walter BlaekvvoII on W. CJllpIn's farm on the south side of the river this morning about 31 o'clock. Both parties are well known in this eounty.

Blackwell wan for some time mbtorman for the OJarltsvllle Street Railwav Company, but ir few years ago went lb (ve in lhe neighborhood where tragedy took place this morning, Johnson owns a farm adjoining the Gilpin place and has resided there for a number of years. It Is reported that the shooting took place when 13 lack well attempted to pen some of Johnson's hogs which had gotten into Mr. Gilpin's field. Mr Gilpin was away from horn! and Mrs. Gilpin.

is said, requested Blackwell to get the bogs out and put them up. -Mr. Johnson came up while Blackwell was after the hugs. What passed between the men Is not known, but the former fired. Air.

Johnson has not made any statements, and probably will not until has employed an attorney. Officers were notified and went out to the scene once. BY N. TRAIN MONTGOMERY, Aug. 2.

iSpe-cial.) Two young men giving their names as C. R. James and Howard C. Williams, of Montgomery, narrowly escaped death early last night when an automobile in which they were riding was demolished bv southbound Louisville Nashville train No. 7, six miles south Nashville.

The news was brought here todav by passengers on the train. The machine went dead at Franklin plko, creasing and the occupants jumped out save their lives. The train was stopped and carried the men' to Franklin, where they spent the night. The car was a Hudson, costing GIVE MORE TIME TO DEBATE ON TARIFF (By" Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.

In an effort hasten tho progress of tho tariff bill, leaders of both sides in tho senate determined today to support a movement have tho 'Sessions begin next, week at a. m. Instead "of at, noon. The senate will, sit seven, hours a day. under this arrangement, and tho leaders hope tho e.stra liour will serve to get, many campaign speeches out of the way.

The earthenware schedule finally was completed today after an amendment by Senator Jones to put a countervailing duty on lime was voted down. Senators Borah and Gronna voted with the democrats. The entire rhqtal schedule temporarily was laid aside' because. Senators Penrose and Oliver, wno are. especially interested In It, wero out of The sugar schedule also was passed over.

Both will bo taken up next week. PETE HENSON SHOT AT BELL DECATUR, Alls. 2. (Special.) Pete Henson was shot this afternoon Beile Minn, four miles north Decatur, by a man named Hawkes, who escaped. One of Henson'a lower Jaws was shot off.

He was brought to Decatur in an ambulance and is in a local hospitul. What the trouble was about" cannot be learnefl at this time. CHARTERS ISSUED BY SECRETARY OF STATE Secretary. of State R. R.

Sneed has Issued the following charters: Tennessee Stono Manufacturing company, Davidson capital, Incorporators, J. Y. Cabanlss, S. L. Fltz-patrick, T.

Mathews, AVUliam Hume, and AV. C. Seat. Memphis Siding Dumber company, Shemy co-inty; capital. JiO.OCU incorporators, H.

B. AVehsiuer, A. G. Riley, R. Brown, Fisher and H.

J. Jr. Dr. H. Goetz Sanitarium, Knox county; capital, $25,000.

Incorporators, H. Goetz, J. A McKeldin, James Cowan, J. AV. Brownlee, D.

C. Chapman and 13. W. Ogden. Dayton Hosiery Mills, Rhea county; capital, $00,000.

Incorporators A. P. Haggard, A. B. Andrews, T.

W. Caudle, F. Morgan and AV, C. Godsey. National Weighing and Measuring company, Knox county; capital, Incorporators, R.

M. Lindsay, Jt. B. Lindsay, W. J.

Donaldson, G. S. Bell and.R. Young. National Home Laundry company, Hamilton county capital, JM.ttW.

incorporators, AV. K. Brown, G. F. Neese, A.

Heard, C. L. Donahue and AA'ilburn M. Johnson. O'Donohoe Safety Guard Gas Stove, Davidson county; capital, Incorporators, M.

P. O'Donohoe, R. L. Lewis, Miss Nancy Lewis, J. S.

Nee-ley, AV. Graves and. E. Truett. RIQUSLY In a free-for-all battle on the Hyde's Ferry turnpike, Saturday afternoon, in which beer bottles and rocks were used freely, John Hyde, aged negro, suffered a fractured collarhone and seven or eight cuts about the head and shoulders, and Robert Jones, a resident of the Marrowbone Creek section, received a broken rib and severe gashtis on the head.

The assailants, Jess Boelu and Robert Beele, two white men were arrested on three cases of assault with intent to commlte murder and IV H. Duke, who, the Beele brothers declare, helped them in the fight, was arrested on a charge of and abetting the aswault. AH three men were given a preliminary hearing before Squire Aree Hyde and commltfd to jail without bond, ponding the condition of tho victims of the assault. Both of tho injured men arc said to be in a critical condition. It was stated at tho jail the trouble occurred in front of Hyde's cabin.

The Beele brothers have charge of a farm in that section for a Nashville man, and had been in town Saturday for the regular monthly settlement. On tho return trip, Robert Beele and Charley Tinnon wero on the front wagon, when the tire fell off in front of Hyde's cabin. AVhiile Tinnon was fixing the wheel, it was stated that Beele began drinking beer. Hyde came out and remonstrated with the man and after an argument, Beele declared that ho and the negro fought. Several negro women joined In the fray.

According to the statement made by the Beeles. Jess Beele and Duko were driving another wagon, and came on the scene just at this juncture. They also joined in the battle, beating the aged negro with rocks and beer bottles, until he was in a serious condition, Robert Jones and a friend, Mr. AVilson, drove up in a buggy and another argument started, which ended in a fight. Both Jones and Wilson are prominent men.

In the fight that followed Wilson received two gashes on the head from recks, while Jones had a rib broken and severe cuts about tho head. Dr. Banks was summoned to the scene and the Injurod men wero removed to their homes. Sheriff Longhurst was notified and he dispatched Deputy Sheriffs Felts, Graham and Blythe to the scene In an automobile. The officers located the men and arrested all four of them, but Tinnon was released after an investigation.

It was stated that he did not take part In the fight. All of the men admitted their part of the affair. U. S. MARSHAL THE VICTIM OF AFFRAY (Bv Associated Press.) PENSACOLA, Aug.

2. United States Marshal Quill McNair had his throat cut at a picnic near here and Sam and Rufus P. Jackson, brothers, of Flomaton, are in jail charged with the crime. According to witnesses McNair and two girls, Mattie and Freda Hill, were seated chatting when the Jacksons came along. One of the girls spoke to the boys, whom they had never seen, it is said, and they joined the party, which appears to have angered McNair, A quarrel ensued and McNair is reported to have drawn his gun and shot twice at the Jacksons.

During the fight that followed Mc-Nair's throat was cut from ear to ear and he was otherwise cut and stabbed. Bond has been refused the brothers. CHARGED WITH THEFT OF HORSE AND BUGGY LEBANON. Aug. 2.

(Special.) Deputv Sheriff-William Carey returned at 10:30 lust night with a badly wanted prisoner here, ono K. Crone, colored, who was brought back from Decatur, where he had skipped to several weeks ago, on two states warrants charging him with inking a horse and buggv here, not bis own. Deputy Sheriff Carey went armed with requisition papers from the governor of Tennessee and secured the signature of the governor of Alabama, but had lo fight a bitter habeas corpus proceedings instituted there bv the defendant. He wn a barber by trade and was plying bis trade in Decatur, under the name of Tom McFirlnnfl, His trial before a magistrate will come up here tomorrow. Fatally Injured.

DI3CATUR, Aug. 2. (Special.) While cutting new timber for the H. H. Hitt Lumber company at Morgan's landing, a few miles up the Tennessee river yesterday, a tree fell on B.

Haggard, Injuring him Internally. He was brought to Decatur on the steamer John Ross ana taken to the Watson lnnrmary, where he died of his injuries today. Ho leaves a wife and several children. The remains were taken to Manchester, -his home, for Interment. A.

G. Wldner was badly injured today while working at the New Decatur ship yards by a large piece of timber falling on him. He was taken to the Watson in-t ilrmary. He will recover. IF WILSON HV6 HE'D SEND ABOUT bjmvs over, we O.

a It he at of to to to 11 at J. S. E. that If she refuurd to obpy a command or the ship's master she would be punished for violating the federal marine laws. AVhen she heard tills slu consented lr obey orders, but tho captain aald that after be left she again refused to work.

Margarot Leon, the head waitress, testified that one of the fitrlff was sick, and that the work In tho dining room w.t heavier than usual on the day in question. "The captain Is responsible for the safety of his passengers on a steamship, and the law says IiIb commands must be obeyed," said Commissioner Foote, as he held the girl to tho federal grand Jury in bond of $200. the man for whom he was looking had Just left, be exhibited pistol and stated that ho was going to gutiblm. The woman remonstrated with him mid during a scuffle the pistol wits discharged, the ball piercing Mrs. Knave's intestines.

Hearing the report and his wife's screams Kiiotvlhig ran in and, securing a pistol, shot Knave twice, death being almost Instantaneous. Mrs. Knave is dying at a local hospital. BLOOD FLOWS AT PRIMARY INKY. (Continued from First Pago.) ttooles, democrat; Joffersan, Charles H.

Knight. Representatives Fayctto, Matt S. Walton, democrat; 'Lewis, AV. Mathewson, democrat; Henry. Richard Radcllffe, democrat; Mason A.

Clonoy, progressive; Stanley Reed, T. Brown, republican; Muhlenberg, Ed Frost, democrat; Nelson, John K. Nowmrin, democrat. Many counties are overwhelmingly democratic and In these neither; progressives nor republicans participated in primary. In Louisville.

John G. Buchemoyer had no opposition for the democratic nomination as mayor. AVood lCAxton won the progressive mayoralty nomination over Capt. F. A.

Reichert by six to one. Sam AV. Greene took the democratic num ination for county ju'dgd away from Muir Weissinger, the incumbent. Charles C. Foster, mayor's secretary, beat John R.

Ftlanz, Incumbent, for tho nomination of county jailer. OVER NICARAGUA (Bv Associated Press.) AV ASHING TON, Aug. a. The proposed protectorate for Nicaragua, embraced in that treaty suggested by Secretary Bryan, probably will bo abandoned because of adverse action by the senate foreign relations committee. Chairman Bacon was tody instructed to ask Secretary Bryan to transmit a new Nicaraguan treaty limited strictly to the proposed 53,000,000 purchase of canal route and naval base concessions.

DEATH NOTICES MANI13R At hfs summer home, White Bluff, Saturday morning, August 2. 191.1. at 12: .5 o'clocic, J. W. Manier, aged S7 years.

Funeral from his residence. 716 Sixteenth avenue, south, this (Sunday) morning, at 10 o'clock. Services conducted by Drs. W. IT.

Tlllet, B. Erwln and AV. B. Taylor. The following friunuB will serve nn pallbearers: Honorary Mai.

B. Stahlman, H. P. Smith. Lewis Hall, Maj.

F. P. McWliirter, Maj. H. Dudley, J.

D. Hamilton, I. T. Rhea, V. M.

Smut, C. G. Stevens. E. C.

Faukncr, Percy O. Maddln, W. H. AVilson. Dr.

M. M. Cullom. Active Walter Keitn. iC.

T. Nool. W. AV. Scovel, Dr.

V. M. Vltt, J. R. West.

XV. W. Porter, L. A. Carter, Dr.

S. S. Crockett. Interment at Mouru Olivet. Carriages from Dams, Karsh Co.

Junior Member of Popular Local Jewelry Firm Buying Fall Stock David M. Bergeda, junior member of the firm of A. Bergeda left Saturday night for New York and other leading jewelry markets of the east for the purpose of selecting a fall lino of goods for his house. He will mako an extensive trip, going to the leading manufacturing centers. He will procure the iatest designs In silverware, cut glass, gold and platinum, and will also add to the already extensive.

Hue of diamonds and other lino jewels carried by the company. Mr, Hergoda stated before leaving that he will muke special effort to procure, the iinest lines of dainty gold and platinum work obtainable, believing that nothing is too good for tho patrons of his iirm. Tho latest fall jewelry novelties of good quality will also be purchased. A. Bergeda Bro.

nro now located in remodeled quarters, and It would bo difficult to ilnil a more attractive store of its size. The stock is very complete along all leading and tho goods nro always displayed attractively. The rlrm is preparing for a great annual full opening, and promises to make it an event of unusual importance in tho annals of Nashville business. PROF. F.

M. TURNER ENDS LECTURE WORK Prof. Francis M. Turner, principal of the Bordeaux school, Nashville, and author of tho "Life of John Sevier," has Just returned to his home in the city from his lecture trip in the counties ot Sequatchie and Scott. He was stale instructor for two weeks in the Scott county normal school.

He reports that the prospcct for good schools there are better than ever known before. During the Scott county normal, Prot. Turner gavo a lecture and practical demonstration oi. bee culture. Tho leading beo keepers of the county were present, and great interest was manifested.

Prof. Turner has been lecturing for five years In the same counties in East Tennessee, except Scott, where ho has been for two years. He lias been asked to return again next year. A BEAUTIFUL CITY. Fred T.

Law, of New York, Im pressed With Visit Here. Fred J. Law, of New York city, a recent visitor at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Chapel avenue, Kast Nashville, was much Impressed by his trip to this city. He declared that Nashville was a beautiful city and full of interesting historical scenes. Ho was entertained frequently during his stay here and was especially delighted with an automobile trip to the Hermitage. The Stenotype.

II. Y. Fall, president. of Fall's Business college, has just returned from a convention of the Live AVI re club, a commercial organiaztion of stenotypo users held at Indianapolis, and states that the demonstrations given on the' machine are marvelous, that Its speed la practically unlimited, and that speeches Impossible of being reported in shorthand are easily taken on the stenotype. The record is made in Roman letters, and is easily read by all those who understand stenotypy.

One stenolyplst can take sufllcicnt dic tation to keep busy several expert typists who can read stenotypy. This means a revolution in the stenographic world. The machine Is simplicity Itself, and after thorough tests has been at last placed in the nanus oi representative commercial educators. Mr. Fall has secured this territory for ins school, and is not only to ne con gratulated upon this, out also com mended for his progressiveuess.

SEVERELY BEATEN BY JOHNSON CITY, Aug. an altercation here Saturday afternoon on Main street, Claude Shoe-craft, who was slightly intoxicated, It is alleged, was struck over the head by Policeman W. J. Fogleman until bo was almost beaten Into Insensibility. The occurrence attracted a large crowd of people, who were enraged at the incident.

The policeman is alleged to have struck Shoecraft In the bead and face as he walked in front of him. Shoecraft Is a critical condition. Fogleman was placed under arrest, and as the deputy sheriff made same, he was loudly cheered by hundreds of citizens. TAKES FATAL DOSE OF CARBOLIC ACID KNOXVILLK, Aug. 2.

(Special.) J. F. Crippen, of Halls Cross Roads, Knox county, died this evening from drinking carbolic acid. He is believed to have suicided, though no motive for a desire to take his life can be found. He was 30 veai-s old, and leaves a widow and two little daughters.

-o- TOO, 1 CHATTANOOGA, Aug. a. (Special.) Rufus Knave, formerly master mechanic of tho Chattanooga Hallways company, was almost instantly killed here tonight by D. H. Knowllng, a grocer, after the former had fatally shot the latter's wife.

Knavo entered the store of Knowllig. according to the officers, In search of a young man who had been visiting his cousin, a Miss Roberts. Learning that OBITUARY DR. W. H.

MAGRUDER. Mrs. Thomas A. A'aughn has received the sad news of the death of lior uncle, Dr. 4 H.

Magnuler, wntch occurred July at Starkvllle, Miss. Dr. Magrudcr was ono of the foremost educators, of the south, having been connected with the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college at Starkvme for about thirty years. Ilo was vice-psident of the institution and also occupied the chair of English literature. lie was a polished gentleman of the old school; a profound scholar, and a citizen of the highest Christian character.

His work at the college did much toward its success. HORACE TURNER. AV AVHHLY, Aug. Horace Turner, about 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dllhird Turner of AVest Trace creek, died this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of Mr. AVllllam Mays on Blue creek, of consumption. Mr. Turner was a membe. of the Methodist church, and was superintendent of the Sunday school, worshiping at tho $panu school house, three miles west of this place.

He is survived by his parents and several brothers und sisters. (International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. The new board of conciliation and mediation appointed under the Newlands amendment to tho Erdman act, was called upon today to arbitrate a dispute between the employes of the St. Louis Southwestern railroad and the railroad management.

Commissioner Chambers announced that the board would comply with the request, LOAN SHARK TOLMAN AGAIN IN THE TOILS (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Daniel H. Tol-tran, proprietor of loan office throughout the United States, was nrrested at his offices here today on a charge of usury. On a similar charge Tolman was tried at Trenton.

N. and sentenced only yesterday to pay a oC $190 and put on three years' probation. He maintained that the sentence of the New Jersey court compelled him to close his offices In that state only. ARGUMENT IS ENDED AT CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA. Aug.

2. (Special.) The Great Southern Agency case, which has been In chancery court for tjie past ten days, was practically closed today. The charge of Chancellor Mc-Connell will be given the jury Monday morning In all probability. CHATTANOOGA, Aug. -(Special.) The discovery by Attorney-General M.

N. Will taker that under the laws of Tennessee a charge of bigamy cannot bo prosecuted unless the second marriage takes place within tin; bounds of the state, has blocked all progress In tho Ed Langfot'd bigamy case. Langford was arrested in Rlson. Ark. ND CONCERTS CENTENNIAL PARK The following programs will bo given by the, First Regiment band this afternoon and evening at Centennial park: "War March-- of the from A thullu Mendelssohn Intermezzo, "The Septet" Gautier Medley, "Havlland's Happy Hits" Hlldreth "Invitation to the' "Excerpts from.

Maid INTERMISSION. Overture, "Raymond" Thomae Fantasie, "My Old Kentucky Home" Dulby (Variations for piecoio, obeo, clarinets, cornets, baritone, trombones and basses.) Siicred Fantasie, Tobanl Gavotte, "The Bells" Klesler March, "Brotherhood' Sargeant Anthem. NIGHT. "Cavalry Intermezzo, "Adriatlne" "Three Dances" from Henry VIII. L.

Gorman Baritone solo, "Cantablle From Samson at Delila" Saint-Saens "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Mr. Syd. A. Groom Scenes from "The Huguenots" Meyerbeer Duo for (lute and horn Messrs. G.

SSaccaro and R. Dibrell. Fuutasie, "Creme -de la (a) "Saiut d' Armour" Elgar (b) "La Sorella" liorel-Clerc 'March, "Forest King" Paul Anthem. CANDIDATES NAMED IN HICKMAN COUNTY CLINTON, Aug. 2.

(Special;) In the democratic primary in Hickman county today the following candidates were nominated: County judge, J. Slatt; county clerk, T. J. A'aughan; assessor, J. M.

Gore; superintendent of scnoola, AV. L. Best; Jailor, J. AV. Stone; county ultarney.

L. L. HJncl-man; sheriff, J. O. Evans; surveyor, T.

Atwcod. The democratic party overwhelmingly dominant In this county, tho election of these nominees is assured. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING DESTROYED BY FIRE LEBANON, Aug. 2. (Special.) During an electrical storm that paused over this section yesterday afternoon lightning struck the large hay shed on the place of Dr.

R. Q. Lilian! In the Fourth civil district, under which live men. with a mule were engaged In baling the. year's crop of bay.

The lightning set nrc to tne nay, wmcn was ncscroyeu, the niule was knocked down and the men stunned, but none of thorn were hurt se-Rlmislv. The loss oil" the hay and shed was about The lightning also Killed a mie mine owneu uy jar. urau-shaw-on the Hartsville pike. OH, MUTT, SEETHE SweU. LITTLE 4 MMI CWe CAE.

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