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Saturday is Glove Day! Its importance is accentuated by the fact that it is announced by the Greatest Glove' Store of Richmond. Among the hundreds who will crowd the Glove Counters, most of these have been buying our Gloves for many'years and KNOW that this is a store that spares neither pains nor cxpense;in securing THE BEST OF THE GLOVE WORLD'S PRODUCTIONS. Our policy is one that eliminates entirely nil Gloves of doubtful quality, no matter how well the goods appear or how "tempting" the seemingly low price of the unscrupulous dealer who offers them may be. Years ago the Miller & Rhonda Glore Store sat the standard for Richmond, and to this day it has wen too high to be followed success? fully by any other. Tills store is supreme. Instances Wherein Our Glove Supremacy Rests The richly grained leachers of the Karsnn?Also:the incomparable skins of the South Africa, so beautiful in texture and finish. The excellent wearing Cape skins for street wear. The velvet soft toned "Mochas" of Arabia?in a bewildering variety of < olors. The Golden Chamois skins from the Alpine heights of Switzerland? made into the MOST PERFECT GLOVES by skilled old world hands. Our own brands of Gloves, such as "FOWNES." "ROECKL," and "REY NIER"?known throughout the length and breadth*of the laud, are here in profusion. Don't waste time and money, but come straight to the Greatest Glove Store for the treat est satisfaction. Our Incomparable Kid Gloves at 79c. Women's 2-clasn Kid Gloves, made from a delightfully fine quality of skins, so soft and clastic; in black, white, tan, red, grey, etc. Even' size. Oxford Pique Gloves In best shades of tan and brown; also, black and white; still others arc in black stitched with white. These excellent Cloves for, per pair $1.00 16-Button Kid Gloves The newest and probably the most important of Gloves for dress.or street wear, black embroidered Iii white, also white embroidered in C?0 Cf| black, per pair. ?P?)?OU PUT RAILROAD TIE ON TRACK NEAR LAUREL On h charge of attempting to wreck i train of the Richmond, l-'rederlcks burg and Potomac. Railroad at L.aurel Station yesterday afternoon. Kniest Jurter, a colored youth seventeen years old, was arrested at that place and brought to Richmond by D. 11. Deasy, a detective in the employ of the rail? way company. It seems, from stories told by both sides, that a railroad tie had been placed across the tracks just before a passenger train was due to arrive. Carter said that he was attracted to the place by the call of a WhHo man and his wife, who were Just about to cross the railroad tracks. They point? ed the tie out lo him, and, according 10 him. he removed It Just In time, the train passing by a few moments later. But he was arrested later, and was brought Into Richmond, Captain Grndyi an official of the railway company, re? questing that the local police hold the tiv^ro until the ease could be looked Into. ?'alter stateil last night that his home is in Washington, and that he had been sen! her.- by his mother to look for a position. lie hnfl Jl with him when he left home, but, he s;:ys. r.?..i:\Sl Hi: CRUISES to foreign Lands, Mediterranean, Orient, Adriatic Sea. South America. We st lielb s. Cuba, Jamaica. and Panama Canal. Two Cruises \ round the World. For further information, consult BICH MOM) Tl?\\sii;ii CO., Ml!' ggilwj Main Street. lost It on the way. He was to have none to the home of his tlrst cousin. Kannte Wellford, on West Clay Street, hut. after losing all his money, hi) W-H ashamed to show Ills face In the homo { of ills hin people, and decided to return to Washington. He started afoot. He got as far as I^uurcl when his atten? tion was called to the rullroad tic on the tracks. Cartier was brought into Richmond last night, and was turned over to Policeman Walton. Ho will be held j until Investigation of the matter is | completed. SAMUELS INDICTED True lllll Iteturued Against Kultier Who Fatally Shot Son. "Cyclone" (T. II.) Samuels, who shot I and killed his son on the night of Sep I termber 29, was Indicted for the crime yesterday by the grund Jury of the. ! Ilenrlco County Circuit Court. The I Jury wished to return a true hill of second degree murder, but Common wealth's Attorney Ounn insisted upon the llrst degree. It is practically certain thnt Samuels, j who is now held In the County Jail, will never be placed on trial. Tie has retained counsel, and they will peti? tion the court for a lunacy commission j to examine into his sanity, nnd there Is little doubt but that he will bu I committed to an asylum. Wynne Kurnlnhru Hull. W. Wynne, accused of an at? tempted attack upon tlfteen-year-nld '. Marie MncGuflin, was balled yesterday In the Ilenrlco County Circuit Court I for his appearance at the next term, life was released under $",00 bond. STUART IN CITY TO ATTEND FAIR Much Elcased With Indications for Highly Successful Exhibition. ENCOURAGED IN HIS RACE Many Assure Him Support for Governorship?Outlook for Party in Ninth. Well and strong from a aummcr'B hard work on hlB bluegrass ostato In 121k G?ulen, nussell county, and In man? agement of tho enormous Interests of the Stuart Land and Cultlo Company, Honry Carter Stuart come to Richmond early yesterday morning and upent tho day hero. In the afternon he visited tho State Fair Grounds, noting tho preparations mado for tha.t event. At the Westmoreland Club last night Mr. Stuart talked with a reporter for The Tlmes-Dlspatch about various mat? ters in which he is Interested. He has come to attend the State Fair, and I after spending a day or two In the North on personal business, leaving I this horning, he will return to the olty to spend fair week. In Hare for Governor. Mr. Stuart was disinclined to say much regarding politics so far as he Is per? sonally affected. "1 havo no desire to make any sort of aetlvo campaign at this time," he said, "deeming It prema? ture while tho existing contest la In progress, and 1 presumo It Is unnecea sary to reiterate what 1 raid to The Tlmes-Dlspatch a year ago?that I am I a candidate for the ofll.c of Governor j of Virginia at the next election. I am I very grateful /or vho many assurances I of suppor' i have received from nu | morot's quarters," said Mr. Stuart. "* 'ii11 e I have made no formal an I nouncement of my candidacy. It Is well understood that 1 am In the race." Thu Southwest citizen brings cheer? ing news from a party standpoint from his section. "I am very certain," he asserted, "that the Democratic repre? sentation from the Ninth District in the next General Assembly will li* ma? terially Increased* In many counties an active light Is being waged, and n good many of the Democratic nominees are going to be successful." I'rnis.N the t ali. On the subject of the State Fair Mr. Stuart Is enthusiastic. Its foundation i on an enduring basis is regarded as largely due to h's personal efforts. He was prevented from attending last year | because of his canvass for Congress, ! when he almost overturned a ltepob llcan majority of 4.100 secured by Con? gressman Slemp only two years previ? ously. "I am much gratified to see the In? terest being, tnken by our own people In the fair," said Mr. Stuart. "While only a few years ago the bulk of tho exhibits and thu features which mako up the fair came from other States, tho contrary Is now true. Forty counties in Virginia havo ex? hibits on tho grounds, and the indi? cations are that Virginians are tak? ing increasing pride In the annual event as an Institutton. The growth of the fair marks the growth of the State. This year's fair will, 1 am conlldent, be the biggest and best. Good Honda In Sou> avreat. "Not the least Important indication of the spirit of progress In Virginia Is the activity in roud building," con tinned Mr. Stuart. "Most of the coun? ties in the Southwest havo recently voted large sums In bond Issues for the building of permanent highways, and the other counties will soon fol? low suit. That' section will soon be covered with a network of modern roads. Tho people are fully awako to the economic value of good roads. I "Our season hns not been especially favorable. I.Ike other parts of the State, we have suffered from drought. ; It has made our feeding crops short, but later rains have helped the sltua [ tlon Co some extent. Prices are fair? ly good." (lunlifirntlonn In Chancery. I Thomas P. Deltrlck qualified yester? day In the Chancery Court as executor of the estate of Lucy T. Wood. The estate is value,] at $.1,000. Huth S. Metcnlf qmilltled yesterday as guardian of Victor Sharp Metcalf. Why Wise Investors Boost and Buy Monument Annex Large and Small Buyers Realize Wonderful Values and Es? tablish New Records for Quick Buying. FORTY PER CENT. PROFITS IS RECORD FOR SOME Have You Invested Some Money in Monument Annex Lots Is the Question Often Asked Now. Still Rich Chances For Tardy Investors, but Opportunity Is Vanishing. Boosting snfl buying Monument An? nex with the serene conlldencc that ?nlj ? Kufe, sound and highly profit able form of investment can give, the people of Richmond are purchasing the remaining lots with a rapidity now to Richmond real estate annals. Why are they doing It? The answer can be given in a single sentence: Monument Annex is the hiba? j valuable property In Richmond at thu I price. Willi thousands of instances to backt them up In their course! Investors know I (hat proucrty In the line of progress of! u great City la nothing more nor less j than a veritable dividend maVcr. I And since Richmond has crawled i west more than a mllu during the pust few years the great profits to be mndn I In Monument Annex are plainly a sure I thing. Monument Annex, the magic Invest? ment of a magic part of the city? I such is the burning fact. I Hut there are still lots to be had. yot I every day cuts down the chances ot j the Delated buyer. The property start : ed selling with a rush; It hah kept j the record up. i Already some early buyers linvo re Isold at a protit ot 70 per .cent. PAPERS INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Evening Journal and - News , Leader Charged With Print , ing Improper Matter. ECHO OF BEATTIE MURDER Frank Fitzgerald, Now in Peni? tentiary, Also Indicted in United States Court. The Journal Company (Inc.), pub? lisher of tho Richmond Evening Jour? nal, and the News Deader Company, puhllshor of the paper by that name, were Indicted yesterday by the Federal grand Jury on charges of publishing improper matter and sending It through tho United States malls. The specific charge against tho News Inender was the publication on July 25 of an Interview with Beulah Bln Sprd. who was at that time held as a StJXe's witness In tho Henrlc.o county Jail to testify against Henry Clay Beattle. Jr., oonvlcted w.tfo-murderer. Witnesses' for tho government' when the c/se Is called In tho District Court wlll/bo Mrs. J. A. Sadler, of Glen Allen, Vai; Mies Stella Lucas, of the same Tfiaco. and Post-Ofllce Inspector C H. Saffcll. Brattle Trial Hepor?. The charge against tho Journal is of publishing certain articles In "Extra "No. 5" on August 28. which were head? ed "Beottle's Nemesis" and "Latter Part of Mother's Recital." Witnesses for the government will bo Inspector Saffcll and Mrs. J. C. Stuplcs, of Glen Allen. In both Indictments there are two counts against the defendants. In each presentment to the Jury It was held by Assistant District Attor? ney Robert 11. Talley that the matter was of such a nature that would be offense to the Jurors, and not lit to go upon the records of ...e court, and therefore was not given them. Convict Indicted. Frank H. Fitzgerald, now In the State Penitentiary, serving of term for embezzling funds of Klngan & Company, by which concern he was employed, was also Indicted yesterday by the Federal grand Jury" on charges of forg? ing money orders which were made payable to his employer. There ore four counts against him. The govern? ment will be forced to wait until ho has finished his term In the State prison before It can prosecute Its case. Kltzgerold was nn ex-convlot when employed by Klngan. t rlends per? suaded the company to give him a chance, assured that he would re? form. For years he behaved. He sud? denly disappeared from Richmond, car? rying with him the funds of the pack? ing house. He was finally nrrested and pleaded guilty. .tones Caught at Chester. Robert II. Jon,es, twenty-two years old. who was Indicted several days ago on charges of us'ng the malls to de? fraud, was arrested yesterday morning at I o'clock at his home In Chester, Chesterfield county, by Deputy Mnr shnl Rogers at the insMince of Inspec? tor Saffcll. He was taken to the Hen rlco county Jail, and will be hold until he Is given a hearing In court. All evidence In the ease of the gov? ernment aga'nst A. W. Jones. Burt? Jones and Charles Bullork (colored), employes of the Pocnhont h wlstilllng Company, was concluded yesterday af? ternoon. Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, when argument of counsel will begin, after which the case will be submitted to the jury. The men are accused of removing urttax paid spirits from the distillery to the rectifying plant. REPLY EXPECTED FROM DARRINGER President of Polytechnic Insti-i tute Served With Set of Charges. Members of the board of visitors of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute are awaiting a reply from Dr. Paul B. Bar-; ringer, president of the Institution, to; certain charges made against him a few weeks ago, and to which ho prom? ised to reply within u week or two after the opening of the school for tho term. The matter has not ap? proached the period of a promised in? vestigation, and nothing official what? ever has been done In referenco to it. No meeting of the board has been held regarding the- matter, the charges be? ing handed Dr. Barringer at the Rich? mond Hotel by the party preferring them, In the presence, only of L. 15. Johnson, rector of the v'sltors and president of the Norfolk and Wesicrn Railway. These charges are to the effect that Immoral conditions prevailed at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at the last session, and that when the situa? tion was presented to President Bar? ringer. he did not take what were re? garded as active steps looking to Its suppression. It is further charged that a tremendously large number of fur? loughs Have been granted to cadets to go to Rounoke and attend plays, with, results that wore lurgcly demoralizing! to school life. Perhaps the most serious accusation brought Is that under Dr. Barrlnger's j regime the standard of truth Is not high at tho Institute, and that the \ ?honor system is to a great extent aj failure. At the time the charges were handed ! Dr. Barringer. he Indicated to a re- j porter for The Tlmes-Dlspatch that i some stateTmrnl would he forthcoming later. ? ' ?ny? Charges Are Kalse. Dr. Barringer was called over the long distance tojephone last night at ! Blacksburg, and asked regarding the j charge* made against him. Ho de- j . lined to make any statement at this j time further than to say that at the] proper time the charges and reflections : on the cadot corps and on him would be proved false and malicious. When D E. Johnson, Tector of the visitors, was asked about the matter In Roanoke laat night, he mado this written statement: "Mr. Johnson declines to affirm or deny that charges have or 'will be made against Dr. Ba.rrlngar, president of the Virginia Poly technic Institute.? DR. CARRIN6T0N MAY BE REMOVED Report That Directors Will To Day Declare His Office Vacant. LEGAL QUESTION INVOLVED - Comment Aroused Over Delay in Selection of Super? intendent. Suggestions were to be beard fre quenUy In tho city yeetorday to the effect that following- tho charges made by Dir- Charles V. Carringlon against' thu directors ot tho State i'fnttentlaVy, I tho board would at to-day's mecUng ! declare Ins olllco vacant, and proceed : to elect somo one olse, presumably ! Dr. Uerhert Mann, for tho unexplrod j ti'-i-m. Mombors of tho board, when I naked last night regarding such apxop j osltlon, refused to discuss it. Tito rumor?for It was nothing I more?was given color by tho nature i of the attacks made by Dr. Carringlon in the public print on members of the board, and the counter-uttacks by uomo of the directors on Dr. Carrlngton. It waa pointed out that of necessity the relations will bo so strained as to pro ; cludo satisfactory conduct of the bual ! noss of the penitentiary during the I remuinder <*t Dr. Carrlngton's present term, which will end on January li, I 1912. Inasmuch as Dr. Mann has already j been elected for tho now term. It would , bo nutural to take for granted that j ho would be chosen for tho uncxplred I term of nearly throe months. Choice of Superintendents. It wub said last night by a member I of the board of directors that It was j not the Intention of tho bourd to take up to-day the election of the supcr ! intendents of the penitentiary and ot j the State Farm. ThOBe oilicers must be chosen prior to December 1, but up to thut time the board may act when It pleases. There waB some com? ment ov.er tho fact that tho superin? tendents were not elected last Satur? day, when the surgeons for tho two institutions were chosen. While no outspoken opposition has arisen to either Major Jarnos B. Wood or Cap? tain T. J. Davis, the delay has given risu to some talk. A legal question may arise In con? nection with the rumored decapitation of Dr. Carringlon at to-day's meeting. This la as to whether a surgeon may be dismissed without an Investigation Into charges made against him, and without giving him an opportunity to defend himself. Ltw on .subject. The Constitution of Virginia, section 118, provides that "the superintendents and surgeons shall be appointed for a torm of four years, and be removable by the board of directors for mlsbe huvlor. Incapacity, neglect of ofrlclul duty, or actB performed without au? thority of law." Section -1154, of the Code of Virginia, referring to the penitentiary, reads In part as follows: "The board shall In? vestigate any misbehavior, incapacity, I neglect of offtclal duty, or acts >per i formed without authority of law. on 1 the part of the superintendents or sur I geons, and if in their Judgment there i be Bufllclent cause therefor, thoy 1 ?hall forthwith remove tho said offi? cer, and at once appoint a successor to till the unexplred term." Und I'ci IIiik Over Charges. While the surgeon does not attend meetings of the directors unless eBpe clally called for, he may he called upon to do so at any time. The board meets every Saturday. If, for instance, n matter should come up this afternoon upon which the directors desired In? formation or advice from the surgeon, the situation, It is said, would be em bnrruaslng for a-11 parties. In view of tho accusations made by Dr. Carrlng ton during tho past few days. He has asserted that one member Is tho unwavering friend of the shoe com? pany which hires, the convict labor. He has further charged that the elec? tion of Dr. Mann was due to Influ? ence exerted by Governor Mann upon members of the hoard. These charges have been hotly denied, and the lie direct has been passed between the surgeon and two of the directors. Kvents since the election of lnst Saturday would he responsible for tho summary removal of Dr. Carrington. Frank McMillan MUslng. Frank McMillan, of 1714 West Mar sliall Street, wa? reported to the police yesterday ns missing from home. Mrs. McMillan Informed the police that he disappeared from home on September SO. since when she has heard nothing from him. McMillan Is thirty-seven years old. five feet seven Inches tall, nnd weighs 145 pounda. He is of fair complexion, has brown hair and gray eyes, nnd when last Keen wore a block derby and a gray suit. Marriage License. A marriage license wns Issued yes? terday In tho Hustings Court to Robert E, f.reenstreet and Fannlo Hite. On reading our story In thi# space yesterday, "That Is certainly true." He referred to our quotation from the world's greatest merchant, Marshall Field? "If you want to succeed, save," He attributed special value to the habit of saving, as a habit, aside from the monetary.gain. He Made Another Point in saying that the ability to save money regularly made any man twice as valuable to his employer, because of the principles behind the habit. i The American National Bank of Richmond, Virginia, wishes to call this fact to your attention as an EM? PLOYEE. YOUR employer will appreciate YOUR determination and energy. Save with us at the rate of 3 Per Cent. ?Compound Interest. We will render you and your money .WORKMANSHIP AND STYLE Are combined in our productions with quality and exclusiveness. The results gives you the choicest garments it is possible to produce. Gans-Rady Company ARMED POSSE HUNTS NEGRO IN CEMETERY HEMPHIIL10 EDIT CAROLINA PAPER Becomes Part Owner and Editor of the Charlotte Observer on November i. Announcement wan marie yesterday by the Charlotte Observer that the control of that newspaper had passed Into other hands, and that Major J. O Uomphlll, editor of The Tlmee-Pls patoh, would become editor of the Observer on November 1. Major Ilemp hlll has secured an Interest In the property, which Is regard**! as one of the most valuable newspapers in North Carolina. The Observer yesterday said: "On November 1 The Observer Com? pany is to undergo a reorganization. tSul date Major Jamea C. Hemp hlll Is to become the editor of The Observer and A. E. Gonzales Is to assume the office of publisher and man? aging dirootor. Roth of these gen? tlemen become stockholders In the cotrrpany. Two other now stockhold? ers will be George Stephens and Word H. Wood. D. A. Tompklna will not only retain stock In the com? pany, but the paper will continue to havo the benefit of Ms long experience with It. "Major Hemphlll 1s one of the best known and one of the ablest editors In the South, having won renown a.i editor of The Charleston News and Courier, on which paper he spent twenty years of his Journalistic career. For two years past he has been edi? tor of the Richmond Tlmes-Olspatch. "Mr. Gonzales has built up In The Columbia State one of the most saif ceesful and Influential newspaper prop? ertied In the South. "In Messrs. Stephens and Wood. The Observer Company acquires two of the most active business developers in Cha-rlotte. "Under the reorganization plan. The Observer will bo Immeasurably strengthened, and will sprend out for even better and greater things as the State's finest dally paper. "The announcement of this change In the management qf The Observer will be read with muc'i Interest throughout the Piedmont South. In a few days further details as to the plans of reorganizing the company will be made public. It Is sufficient to say Just now that The Observer will be kept In the forefront of the finest newspapers In the South. The paper was bullded well by Its found? ers. J. P. Caldwell and n. A. Tompklns. and it mny be said with au? thority that its future growth will he bo.sed on the high Ideals that have characterized Its past." NEW RECRUIT STATION Oflloe Opened at Rocky Mount, fc\ C, t.'nder Richmond Control. A United States Army recruiting sta? tion, subsidiary to the Richmond office, has Just been established at Rocky Mount. N. C. Corporal Dennlson, of the Norfolk station, has been placed In charge. This Is the third station under th<% Jurisdiction of Lieutenant Charles S Fowler, retired, of this city. Me has control of Eastern Virginia an<i Hast prn North Carolina. The three offices in Richmond, Norfolk and Rocky Mount are regarded as among the most important in this section of the coun? try. The number of recruits Is now about 3.000 men each month, which meets the demands of the army and keeps Its ranks full. t Murderer of George Lynch Es? capes Before Police Reach Barton Heights. COLORED MEN AID POLICE Aytes Jumps Fence While Vol? unteers Were Closing In From All Sides. By Jumping over ?? fence In a. nigra cemetery In Barton Helghte. William Aytes. the suspected murderer of Geo. t^ynch. who was shot and killed on Tuesday *.i'.ght, escaped yesterday af? ternoon ?iom a posse of police, con? sisting of Major Werner, Captain of Detectives McMahon and other officers., Word came to police headquarters I over ttvo telephone that the murderer had been seen in the vicinity of the graveyard, and. us the automobile pa? trol was then In front of tho City Hall, Major Werner, calling to Captain Mc Mahon und Clerk William Toler, Jump? ed In. As fast ac Chauffeur Tom Kerae could drlv? them, tho police of? ficials wont out First Sweet and ar? rived nt the cemetery, where they found an armed posse of white and colored citizens. t'haaed by Colored Men. Aytes. It was declared, had been seen hiding In the cemetery. Several colored men. all armed with ahotguns, chased him, but he leaped a fenoe and escaped. He had gone Just a fow minutes before tho police automobile arrived. Officers were Immediately Stationed about the grounds, nnd the place was thoroughly searched. Aytci had, howover, made good his escape, and thcro were no clues left behind him. Five hundred white and colored peo? ple gathered at the cemetery gates, most of them armed, and all willing to arrest or kill the negro on sight. 11,-aded by Major Werner and Captain McMahon. the police made a thorough ?< arch of the grounds, but wero un? able to discover a single trnco of the negro. After shooting Lynch. Aytes stated that he had two other men to kill and that, after killing them, he would surrender himself to the police. Con? stant search for him Is being Insti? tuted, and his captura Is momentarily expected. He Is regarded as a dan? gerous character, and Major Werner la especially anxious to bring about his arrest on account of his threats against two others. The police are being assisted not ! only by the white population of Bar ' ton Heights, but by the colored people ; as well, and In the search yesterday afternoon colored men were very j much in evidence. DELEGATES TO REUNION I.** Camp Elect* nrTlrlat Itoprrtentattrea to Newport New?. ' Delegates anil alternates wer? elected lajt ' night by Ft. E. Lee Camp of Confederatn ? Veterans to represent the ramp at the rom ; Ing nftting nt the Grand Camp of Virginia ' and State minion, which 'will bo held at ! Newport New? on October 17-15. They arc In? lows 7 ' Delegate*?Lieutenant-Commander T. C. ; Jenes, Lieutenant-Commander E. r>. Taylor. I Adjutant J. Taylor Stratton: Quartermaster : I). A. Drown, Jr.. W. P. Llghlfoot. A. C. j Wrenn, a. T. rwn. J. II. Brown, General ; J, Thompson Hrown. Congressman John : Lamb. Lieutenant-Governor J. Taylor Elly son, Captain T. J. Davis, TO*. E. Moore. Alternates?J. II. Eubank, W. It. Wood, J, H. Krnrke. T. S. Wooilaori. H. C. O. Hart I man, J. T. Itoblnson. Attorney-General Sam j uel \V. Williams. Colonel Joseph V. Itldgooil. John E. Owen?. Charles P, Winston, Luther ; Martin. j Tho delegates will, of rouriie, be only part i of the member* of the camp who will at ' lend the reunion. When R. E. Lee Camp. ' Nit. 1, heads the line of march In the pa? rade, It Is expected that It will number . fully 100 uniformed veterans. It la planned to take ulong thirty or forty Inmates of the Soldiers' Home. / \ LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION Books Close After To-I)ay for November I Elect l,i||. Every person not on the registration book* who dnalres to tnke part In the election of November 7 must register to-day. Under I the law no nnmca can bo added to the 1 hooks within thirty days before tho election. Keglslrnrs will sit nt designated places to dny from sunrise to sunest for the purpose of recording; the names of iiua'lllled voters. Young men who have reached the age of twenty-one alnce February 1 of this year must be nssessed with poll taxes for 1912 and pay same before applying, while those who\ heraine of age during the yoar between February 1, 1910. and February J, 1911, must pay the, tax olready nssesscd for this year. Citizens who have removed here from other States must have receipts for poll taxes for two years. Huntings Court Canes, John Harris, colored, indicted fo? malicious wounding, was convicted yesterday In the. Hustings Court of assault and battery, and was sontenced to thirty, days in Jail. William Winston, colored. Indicted for housobrcaklug, was acquitted. William Cury. colored, Indicted for malicious wounding, was convicted of assault nnd battery, and waa scntcced 1ft six months on tho roads. In Bankruptcy. Charles' W. Perry, of Frederlcksburg, a railway flagman, yesterday after? noon filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy In the office of the clerk of the United States District Court for Kastern Virginia. His liabilities amount to $848, and he has no assets. THE SAYINGS BANK RICHMOND 1117 E.W AIN ST.. '. The bank Is regularly examined by men who know their btistnosa; besides, the State Bank Examiner colls without previous notice. We are always ready. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED