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The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 5

Location:
Knoxville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY JOURNAL AND TREBUNE, KN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, LI VE NE WS OF THE: DA FROM OVER TENNESSEE 'r -v' 'V '1 v. -v HAS A UflHIA FOR HARRYING MY TIME AT NASHVILLE FIVE STATES. III THE RACE THEY OBSERVED THEIR SABBATH BIG EXTRAPSESSION OF LEGISLATURE JUDGE. WILLIAMS HONORED 'r DISINTEGRATES a i i To i Killing Negro Laborer and Injuring Three Other Persons. Seventh Day Adventist Services at Athens: Furnish Commander-In-Chief of the G.

A. R. Byf Committee Appointment in Montreal Meeting. Such is Said to be the Case With Morris Alias Elliot. Will Conevene Monday After-? noon at Two Oclock.

Judge Neil and His Law Enforcement Campaign Are Bringing Definite Results. Engineer Frank Hagar Performs an Heroic Act. Activities of Encampment Are Only One Week Off. Surprises Expected on Law Enforcement Measures. Is One of Five to -Formulate Rules ard Regulations 1 Three or Four Girls Said to Claim Him as Husband.

Three Services Will be Held Today in Connection With Encampment. Liberty Mills Scene of an Accident Due to the Slipping of the Governor-Belt. First Business Session Will be Held on Thursday Morning of Next Week. Supposed Friends May Vote Against Them and Enemies For Them. To Govern Organisation, Com-posed of Representatives of the Higher Courts.

Johnson City Man Identifies Young Man in Jail as Former Fellow Townsman. ftpertal to Tbe Journal and Tribune. Nashville. Sept 6. Seven saloon, keepera have been arrested and have riven bond aa tbe beginning of a crusade against Nashville liquor sellers started in criminal court today.

when Judge A. B. Neil began to issue bench warrants on indictments and informa tion as rapidly as be coaid sign them. The grand jury reported shortly after one oclock and in the batch were fifty indictments against other saloon men all charging violation of the fonr mile law. Other warrants are known to be in the bands of officers and arrests will follow as rapidly as tbe men are located Judge Neil.

in a statement this morning. said: All I have to say is that 1 instructed the grand jury to indict all ffpecial to Tke Jos rati ami Tribune. Bristol, Ten Sept. 9. From the BiarrUft of Sadie Shsrrett.

a 13-year- old adopted girt. la order to avoid crim- Special to The Journal and Tribune. Nashville. Sept. 6.

Hie extra session of the legislature, called by Gov-Hooper after many weeks of dilly-dallying daring which legislating in Tennessee was held at a dead stand still, will be called to order at two oclock Monday afternoon. Then will begin a -twenty 'day grind during which some hard fought battles, perhaps some aur-ises. and maybe some will pel Snedal to The Journal nd -Tribune. Johnson City, signal honor was conferred on the supreme" court of Tennessee and its representative in at-tendance, Associate Sam- 'uel C- Williams, of Johnson City, at the meeting of American Bar. associatloa at' -Mon- treal, Canada, ip the appointment j.

of Judge Williams as one of the five i ham pen. Inal prosecution on a charge of abdnc- U. yoong man. giving bis name aa persons guilty of violating the four mile Jameg Morris and representing bknaeif law, telling them that tbosfe who held as an' adding machine salesman from feral liquor license were subject to i intiirtinenr. Tbe rrtnd Jarj follow Boanoke, has suddenly leaped Imo thee instructions, the publication -1 deeper trouble.

He and hia child bride in some of the newspapers that this had not been long at the home of her jury is composed of men who will not do their duty is false. Tbe story that la going tbe rounds that some members of this jury bare been 'fixed i an outrageous slander. They cannot be fixed. adopted parents until wife No. 1 came to claim him.

Frankie Moore Elliott, 'eighteen years old. and in delicate condition, arrived at ten oclock last night Special to The Journal and Tribune. Xashrille, Sept. 6. This afternoon at 1:30 oclock the Immense fly wheel in the engine room at the Liberty mills went to pieces with a terrific crash killing one negro laborer and injuring other men at the plant.

Frank Tans-ley wrasthe negro killed, he being struck' by the flying iron. Engineer Frank Hagar was Injured when be ran into the room after the accident to stop the engine. Tangier, the dead laborer, was in a box car loading flour which was in the path of the flying wheel. The wheel smashed through the car carrying the body of the negro with it and leaving it mangled on the railroad some distance away. Ebon Bennett.

S. L. Thompson and an 18-year old son of Thompson were injuied by the flying debris. The injuries of the young Thompson are the most serious though It is not thought that he is dangerously hurt. He was sent lo the city hospital.

A large pan of the Wheel was carried a distance of about fifty yards and knocked a great hole the grain warehouse of S. I. T. Thompson. The action of Engineer Hager, who was hurt in the accident, was regarded as very heroic, he rushing into the engine room Betore this extra session will come Commi8gioners to have In charge -the the passage of appropriation bills which Will untie the states money and per- i creation and formulation of rules, pro-mit it to go out into the cliannels where gram, for a new section of the association to be comuosed of representatives of the supreme courts of several1 states of the Union, and of the federal courts of appeals.

About forty courts of last resorts were represented in the Montreal meeting of the judges and five of these were made a commission for it belongs end before that session will come some of- the law enforcement mess, urea which have proven a hard bone of contention ever since tbe fifty-eighth session of the body was to order. These measures were the rocks on which the faction in the legislature partly split and on which, they have to this good day remained split. These bills MCURDY ANDERSON Chattanooga, Sept. 6. "I am going to the national encampment.

I may never attend another. I want to see old Lookout mountain again and Snodgrass hill and the battlefields of Nashville and Franklin. I want to rnjt my old comrades, probably for the last time, in the shadow of Missionary ridge, where we fought side by side in the battle above the clouds just fifty years ago. The above is but one of thousands of similar letters that hare bepn received by the local committees from veterans all over the country and which indicate that the national encampment of the Grand Armj of the Republic soon to assemble in this city will be one of the best attended in the history of that organ's tion. The encampment will be far broader Its scope than a mere reun on of tJe soldiers who wore the blue.

The indications are that thousands of gray-clad veteran who followed llie fortunes of tae Coafnlrracy will le present to greet their former foes and to join with th ui in saluting the starry banner that waves over north and south aV.c. As a demonstration of patriori-m me encampment promises to lie sea reel less than the great reunion he'd on the battlefield of Getlytfburg in the early summer. The activiiies of the encampment wii) begin one week from today, when Alfred B. Be rs of Bridgeport, and the election bills were the bones the purpose indicated, three of the five began to Inquire for J. C.

Elliott, her Josband. whom, she bad been advised was In jail under the name of Morris. She told tbe officers that she married Elliott in Kentucky eleven months ago, after the two had eloped from Johnson City. She faced the young man at tbe Jail, following hia arrest on a charge of bigamy. He denied that she was hi wife, but finally, before going to bis cell, consented to give tbe visitor a kiss, which she demanded.

A Johnson City hotel proprietor, who was here, went to tbe city jail this morning nnd positively Identified tbe young man as J. C. Elliott. Elliott responded to that name and talked with the hotel man for a few minutes. Ilia Pretty Wedding Ceremony Per-formed at Jonesboro.

Special to Tbe Joui ant anil Tribune. Jonesboro. Sept. 6. On tbe evening of Wednesday, September 2nd.

the McCurdy-Anderson nuptials wenl cedebrated here, wnen Mias Grace Anderson of this place, and. Clyde McCurdy. of Iaracastcr. Texas, were married. The event occurred at tbe borne of tbe mother of tbe bride.

Mrs. Eva Anderson. and tbe officiating minister was the Itev. John Eakin. of Greene- over which the long battle was prolonged which caused men to leave their posts of duty and over which much bitterness was engendered.

When these measures are up it is possible some surprises will be sprung. It is said that some members who came to the legislature pledged to support them will de- Specie! to The Journal and Tribune. Athens, Sept. 0. A stranger happening to walk into Athens today along the road that leads past Engleside Fark might have imagined that be bad fallen asleep and, unlike Itip Van Winkle.

had awakened thousands of years iu the past in the midst of the camp of Gtwls ancient people in the wilderness of Sinai. Here. In a white city of tents, llie Cumberland conference of Seventh-Day Adventists lies encamped with delegates present from all parts of the state in its annual lO-day conference and canip meeting. Today is tbe Sabbath of these earnest, Christian people and they observed it with ail of the impressive soiemniry which characterized the worship of the ancient Israelite when the SabWath was given to them at the foot of Sinai. And these modern Sabbath-keepers observed the very day given to tbe children of Israel on Mt.

Sinai and covered by the fourth commandment of Israel, for they believe that the Sabbath of Jehovah has never been changed and they observe tlie seventh, not the firat day of tlie wek. They have come together to counsel over the great work which they conceive to hnve been divinely committed to them, the bearing of the meaaage of the lords retnrn to all the earth in this present generation. And in carrying out thi purpose they have sent their missionaries to all the earth, there being scarcely a Voun try on earth where thej are not nowr operating. The stranger would have seen these unojue people called from tlieir bed lo earlv morning worship by the ringing of a bell, instead of the ancient rant's horn tninqict. On awakening they wended their way across the grassy carpet of the camp ground to the great canvas pavilion in the center of the encampment in the wilderness.

Here they engaged in nn earnest devotional service, each consecrating himself to the service and worship of Jehovah for this day. After breaking their fast in the large dining tent in which all meals are served on the cafeteria plan, and all of which arc strictly vegetarian, Seventh-day Adventists believing that to be healthy is a part of good religion and therefore adopting the vegetarian diet, they assembled again in tbe pavilion tent for a Sabbath school which was under the direction of Mrs. Mettie Lenker of Graysvlile, the secretary of the Sabbath school department of the Cumberland conference. At the close of the Sabbath school Elder G. B.

Thompson, of Washington, the secretary of the North American dl-xsion conference, delivered an impressive sermon on "Christian Consercra-tion, and at the close of his address he called upon all present to again consecrate themselves to the service of God. The meeting developed into an unnsual revival service in which nearly all took some part. After dinner the campers again came together in the assembly tent and another sermon was delivered by Elder being from state sureme courts and two being judges of the federal court of appeals. The commission as constituted is Or-vin C. Carter, chief justice of the u- preme' court of Illinois, chairman: Root R.

Prentis, associate justice of -the supreme court of appeals of Virginia! bamuel C. Williams, associate justice of the supreme court of Tennessee; C. and stopping the machinery after the i fy their constituents, break these pledges disintegration of the monster wheel. The and vote to kill them. It is just pos-aeeident was said to have been due to i scible too that men who had been look- for them.

However, the measures is uncertain. -o rr brother is aald to reside In Knoxville, llie guest list Included about sixty It wa. learned here, bv statements relatives and friends. A odor -schema made by Frankie Moore Elliott and by nJ TL used effectively a statement made by the Johnson City ln ed upon as enemies of the bills will vote yj. Hough, U.

S. circuit cottrt of lgi New York city; E. S. Farrington, U. S.

circuit court of appeals, Nevada. The Montreal meeting was by far the largest ever held by the association. The attendance was double that of any other meeting. Ex-President VVm. H.

Taft was elected president for the ensuing year. o- MAdoo Awards Contracts. Washington, Sept. 0. Secretary Mc-Adoo today awarded contracts for the foi 'owing postoffice buildings: Lebanon, James Corse, Racine, hotel man.

that at leaat three or four 1 th double parlors was converted into uiander-ln-eliief of the G. A. will an alfap when fvtfttwl lilxti tg i an altar, with clematis, potted plants X'fs-. i a Vv Ck if and candles. Tbe mantles were banked with clematis, while here and there, tbe soft light of the candles showed through rla are claiming Elliott as their hns-ind.

which would indicate a mania for frequent marriage. Mayor Warren left this morning fof the governing belt running off the wheel after which the engine ran away. 1iesidcnt E. M. Kelly, of the Liberty mills, estimated that the damage would be about $5,000.

Tbe wheel that disintegrated was twenty-two feet in diameter and weighed forty tons. The engine operating it was 175 horse power. It was miraculous that a larger number were not killed and injured, but fortunately, at the time of the accident, the engineer was fhe only man around. Ordinarily a large number of operatives and employes would have been in that vicinity. BIG REVIVAL IS ON AT JOHNSON CITY AbingJoa to attend a political conven- tion, which means that Elliott will not be given a bearing before Monday.

Frankie Moore Elliott bas wired for her mother to come here had assist in her battle to get possession of her husband, aa she claims. BOY DROWNED IN TRYING TO RESCUE COMPANION at $40,827, lowest of four bids. Marshall, Texas, George A. Sham, Seneca, Kansas, at lowest of four bids. Scott Cpunty Votes Dry.

Georgetown, Sept. 0. Scott county voted dry at an election today under the Kentucky county unit law by a majority of 413. The city of Georgetown voted wet by 176 majority, bnt the county unit provision will bar saloons here. "I 0 r- Meet Next at Louisville.

N. Sept. 6. The United Spanish War Veterans voted today to hold the 1914 encampment at Louisville, Ky. arrive with lii staff and open -head quarters at the Hotel Fatten.

For the ceren aays following there will be a constant succession of Interesting events. Tbe end of tbe encampment will come on the fiftieth anniversary of the closing day of, the great battle of Chickamaug where American nut American ou one of tbe most hotly contested fields of the war, where many thousands on both sides, gave their lives or suffered from wound fighting for that wnich they believed was right. Chattanooga expects to entertain visitors during tbe week of the encampment. The first two days will be given oxer entirely to reunions of army corps, brigades and regiment that participated in the many bittlc that wre fought In this vicinity. Two of the most notable-of these reunions will be held by the Society of the Army of the Cumberland and the survivors of Wilders brigade.

The annual parade, always one of the most impressive features of the O. A. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. S. Kirkpatrick and Miss Gertrude Mason sang I Live For Thee.

and Mins Carrie Smith sang. Promise Me." The ring bearer wa little Mias Eva Venable of Knoxville, a niece of tbe bride Tbe bride was gowned in a travelling habit of bine and carried a handsome bouqnet of bride's roses. After the ceremony reception was held and the coIots grten and white were used in the ice. Mr. Jeft for Bristol RELIEF PARTY GOES TO STRAfyDED AMERICANS Eagle Pass, Texas, Sept 6.

A sec- ond relief party started today to search, for the wives and children of Joseph. Shone and Thomas Taylor, believed to be practically stranded in desert country in Western Coahulla. Their hus bands are reported as prisoners of fed-era is at Monclova. Shone is a British, subject and Taylor an American. They were working as prospectors, having -gone to Monclova for supplies wpen ar-rested.

Both relief parties started from Mariposa ranch, Mexico, the first near--. ly a week ago. rP'- I i Special to Tbe Journal and Tribune. Johnson City, Sept. 0.

Evangelist J. P. Jimieon, the well known North Carolina preacher, is engaged in a revival at Munsey Memorial cnurch. Prof. Fisher is directing the singing.

Tbe meetings are creating much interest and the indications are good for a great meeting. i NaihyiUe Mother; Receive Newsjof Sons Tragic Death. Ifst-tsl to Tbe Josntal sad Tribune. Nashville, Tenm. 8ept.

6. John Harris. aged fourteen year, who derson, was very poporar in the social reside with hia mother at 911 Thirty- circle of Jonesboro. She is member second arenoe. North, left home ye ter- 0f one 0f the moat prominent familie day afternoon and ha not been beard this section of the state.

Mr. Mo-f since that time. If is stated that In- Curdy is prominently Identified with the formation was received by hia mother business interests of the Lone Slate and McCurdy and from tberwavent to Chattanooga where they will spend a week be for going to Dallas and their future home in Lancaster. Texas. Mrs.

McCurdy, aa Miss Grace An K. encampment, will take place Wednes-dar indrning. Many of Ihe old soldiers 1 o. Montgomery of Atlanta, the presi will be too feeble to march in the ranw dent of the Southeastern Union confer -ATKINS SELLS FURNITURE CHEAPER- itb tlieir comrades. Realizing this, arrangements haw been made to furnish carriages and automobiles for thoe nho wish to participate in the parade, de-spir their inability to stand tlie severe strain of marching.

Others will occupy ats in the reviewing stands, where they can witness the parade and "cheer tlieir comrades a they pas. enoe. He spoke on The Holy Spirit. These interesting Sabbath services-" were brought to close by a closing Sabbath service which was held at the going down of the sun. Seventh-day Adventists beginning tlieir observance of the Sabbath at sun down Friday night and closing it at sun down Saturday night in accordance with the command this morning that her son.

in company with some other boys. -had gone up th; river and that In attempting to save one hia companions, who was struggling la the water, was himself drowned. ALL ACCOUNTS CAME UP TO THE EXACT DOT The first business" session oLtlie na- of' od in the Old Testament. At this state, being adjuster of insurance claim for tbe state. He is a member of leading family and is prominently socially.

They were tbe recipient of many gift and congratulations The out-of-town guests were Miss elver, of lennsylvauia: Mr. Will Reynold, of Ijencaster. Texas: Mr. Rhea Anderson, of Blountrille: Mr. and Mr.

Hugh Anderson uud daughter, Martha, and Misses Margaret Faid and Katherine Wllaon. of Johnson City: Mr. Bruce Anderson, of Arcadia: Mr. Harry 1iper. of Bristol: Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. lhwoo, of Itockhlll. and Mr.

A. N. Venable, of Knoxville: Mr. X. 4.

Harris, of Richland. and Mrs. Sam Hawes, of Johnson City. Two delightful pre-nuptial functions were given, one on Friday afterward by M-. W.

S. Hlekev and her sister Misses Ethel and Kathleen Smith, and one on Monday afternoon by Mia Carr is Smith. ECLARED FOR THE PROHIBITION ACT vesper service these devoted' people reverently, bowed and returned praise and thanksgiving to thir Maker for tbe blessings of the day. At the service tonight an address was delivered by Elder O. Montgomery of Atlanta on The Sabbath of the New Testament, in which he said that Jesus Christ did not keep Sunday, nor did His apostles keep Sunday.

There Is abundant proof in the New Testament that they kept the seventh day of the week, which is not Sunday, but Saturday. It is expected that tomorrow will be tbe big day at the encampment. There will be three preaching services," at eleven in tbe morning, three in the afternoon and 7:30 at night. At the night service Evangelist Carlyle B. Haynes will deliver an address on The Relation of the Law to the Gospel.

SUSPECTED OF BEING A TRAIN BANDIT Can be made attractive with very little cost. Winter is near hand and your evenings will be spent indoors. Your LIVING, BED, DINING OR LIBRARY ROOMS AND KITCHEN should be made as inviting and as comfortable as possible. There is a great deal of satisfaction and pleasure in a well arranged living room a big Library Table, two or three Nice Rockers, a Davenport, There are many things too numerous to mention AUOGAfJY-GOLDEfJ OAK-BRASS AND IRON BEDS-KITCHEN CABiNETS-RANGES-CHIFFQ- ROBES, WARDROBES. Expert Accountant Complete Work in Johnson City Offices.

Spwial to Th Journal aud Tr.bu-ie Johnson City. Sept. 0. Iesr. Itid-ley A Jones, public accountant of Atlanta.

Ga- have completed an audit of the accounts of tbe city recorder ami treasurer, city judge, cashier of water department and treasurer of the board of education and have filed their reports with tbe mayor and board of aldermen. The reports show that the citys buri-ncaa has been kept accurately by it officials and that there are no shortages la any of tbe department. Tbe record show that the past two Tears have witnessed the heaviest work In tbe city offices in tbe bistory of the municipality. Expenditure for public tn provementn aggregate one-half million dollar, tbe fund having been raised ly twenty-six separate bond issue. Death of Henry H.

Hodges. Special Tbe Journal sad Tribune. Bristol. Sept. I.

Henry H. Hodges, a brother of Samuel C. Hodge a prominent business man of Bristol, died of Bright's disease at; Morristown Friday. He had been In, III health for a few months, his trouble starting with a stroke of paralysis. lie was tt year of age.

and for number of year had been promlnent- lional encampment ill open Thursday morning. Tlie principal item of busi-nev will be the a -lection of a new eom-mauder-in-chief. The contest for the honor already bids fair to be odte of the most spirited in many years. Five states. South -Dakota.

Michigan. New Jersey, Indiana and Nebraska, have entered favorite sons in tlie race. South Dakota has indorsed Captain H. II. Kingman, who served through the war with the Thirteenth Wisconsin regiment and has been one of the prominent figures in the G.

A. since it organization. The choice of -Michigan Is ex-Conrresman Washington Gardner, who enlisted in the Union army when only sixteen and followed Sherman from Chattanooga to Atlanta. New Jersey's candidate is Col. Ralph I).

Cole, who is expected to hare th support of many veterans of the east snd the New England states. Indiana i campaigning for Comrade O. A. Somers. ho counts -upon the support of all who believe that the time has come when a private soldier should be honored.

Nebraska has entered tbe list with Col. C. E. Adams, a banker aDd farmer of Superior. who has a distinguished war record linked with the history of the Fourteenth ainiy corps.

Rut after all. the business of the will be of secondary consideration. The informal reunions, the reuew-ng of old friendships, visits to the old battlefields and numerous features of entertainment will tave up most of tlie line of tlie visitor. Guide wii) be furnish to pilot the old soldiers and tbeir friends through the Chickamaug militarv park, to points out Snodgrass hill, where Generals Thomas. Steedman and other checked the edvanee of the Confederate forces and saved the Union army.

All expected to visit aga.n the scenes of the grear hifttles of Lookout moun'nin. Orchard Knob and Missionary ridge, while many parties from tbe north will extend their sirhtsceiug tour to other Places where history was made in the flOs. and th' National Conservation exposition in Kuoxville. Washington County, Democrats Nominate Candidates. 4pe-lal to The Jour and T-lbune Bristol.

Sept. 6. Tbe democrats of Washington county. Virginia, and tbe Virginia portion of BriatoU today nominated Rev. E.

C. Buck, incumbent. and A. J. Huff, for the legislature.

and declared for the prohibition enabling act. The Bristol candidate waa defeated, due, it is claimed, to the contest for the supreme court bench between Judge E. Kelly, of Bristol, and Judge llut- Memphis, Sept. 6. John Roberts, arrested at Somerville, on the charge of shooting into mail boxes and believed to be one of tbe bandits who held up an Illinois Central train near Batesville.

several months ago, was pieced in jail here today. A description bt one of the train robbers Is said by federal officers to tally exactly with Roberts, who is twenty-one years old. six feet tall and heavy set, TENNESSEAN SLEEPS FOR THIRTY-FIVE DAYS It Is All in the Selestion-You Dont Havo to Worry identified 'with the if? -STlion department of the Southern rail- iu upport JuJre KolIr' but its candidate for the the way. His brother here had been at hia bedaide aeevral times recently, and left Jower DO yesterday for Morristown before the news of tha death waa received. Spocial Valuo CONNECTING UP A DIRECT LINE OF PIKES We Save You i Money on Every Purchase, for cash and on liberal terms.

Courteous treatment, San Jose, Sept. 0. Wright Keeble, a "visitor here from Tennessee, has been asleep for thirty-five days at the home of his uncle, R. I Keeble, and many doctors have tried to awaken him. Keeble was missing August 3.

After a search he was found sleeping with boards for covers between baits of hay on his ancles ranch. His parents are on tbeir way here from Tennessee. PROF. H. A.

MORGAN, ONE OF THE SPEAKERS Let us show you how you -can select wliat you want and make It coat you what YOU WANT IT COST YOU, It makes no difference whether or not yon have a fonr, five, six, seven or eight room house. Take your time to pay for it. WE WANT. TO WORK WITH YOU HELP YOU PLAN, Our years of experience is worth money tn yon, and if yon will come in, let us put It down on paper, figure your bill, we are willing to put our time against yours and the results we are sure will be pleasing. Yon can use your credit if yon havent ail cash.

STATE CONVENTION OF THE BAPTISTS SpevUl lo Tlie Journal snd Tribane Johnson Oty. Sept. 6. Work jki begun on tbe Kingport-Fll Branch p.kc. Tlie road was constructed a year ago from Kingsport to Clover Bottom, and now tbe fire-milt Ttnk is being con tinued.

Tbe money for the work was collected by the sale ef bonds by Su. lira county. When this link is completed a direct line of pike will be accessible from Bristol to Fall Branch, Jonesboro and Johnson (Jlty. HANNIBAL TAGGART WAS ACQUITTED See our Special Cotton Felt Mattress, rolled edge, only $5.00 Come and see our big line of Knoxville-made; Ranges. Our guarantee behind every one we sell.

prompt delivery satisfaction or your money refunded. Will Bring1 Five Hundred Delegates to Johnson City in November. kpeels to Tte Jon-sl and Tribune. Johnson City. Rent.

0. The executive board of the Holston association of Rantist met here this week with Hon, R. M. May. of Jonesboro, chairman.

and Mr. Geo. T. Wofford, of this city, aecretarv and treasurer. All the member of the committee wore present exeept one.

The associations! secretary. Dr. S. W. Tin dell, made a fine report of the work done daring the past year.

Two churches have been gained with -over three hnndred members, and a gain of sine Sunday school with over 800 pupils. The churches within the association hare also made rapid progress along other Jlnet the membership la retly encouraged. The state convention, representing about one hnndred and eighty thousand aw Farmers Hold Picnic at Kings Springs, Near Johnson City. Special to The Journal and Tribune. Johnson City, Sept.

0. The farmers of this section enjoyed Saturday in their annual picnic at Kings Springs near Johnson City. Several hnndred farmers, their -wives, daughters and friends were present. Able addresses were delivered among which was one by iVof. H.

A. Morgan, of the University of Tennessee. His address waa a very practical arid full, of helpful information for farmers. The other speakers were: Hon. Phil S.

Tsyior, Hon. W. F. Carter, Prof. W.

J. Sowder, of the State normal, and Rev. W. G. Anderson.

Mayor S. K. Miller, of Johnson City, presided over th meeting. The noon hours were also a feature of the picnic. Many basketfuls of good WEAVER PIANOS BaUt for HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN of the refined masdeany cal-tired American Hornet rad and Endorsed by MR.

FRANK LA FORCE Official Accompanist of Maae. Sem brick. MR. VICTOR HERBERT MR. FRANK CROXTON MISS ALICE NIELSON And other Leading Artists.

Sold la Eut Tcnneance only by LYNN SBEELEY CO. Factory Distributors. Morristown, Tenn. "SEliS Eel CtlEflP II. L.

ATKINS- -210 GAY -Yi. T. ATKINS Nashville, Ind-, Sept. 6. Hannibal Taggart, charg'd with tbe murder of his sixteen yeara-old anghter, Norma, was ac.

quitted today. He was Indicted jointly with hia brother FYank and hia brothers wife, Ella, of murder in the oecond degree. it being contended the child died of fright because of constant cruel treatment. Depot Safe Blown. Speelal to The Jonronl end Tribune.

Bellevue. Sept. d. The safe of the Nhvilie. Chattanooga and St.

Lon! railway was blown by robbers at three oclock this morning. The robbers secured $10.78. Entrance into tbe building was secured by breaking a pane of glass in tbe window and raising tbe window. members, meet In Johnson -City. No- things being spread, before the crowd vember 12th.

Five hundred delegates and who enjoyed them to tae fullesj, ax-are expected to attend..

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