The Columbia herald. [volume], January 23, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

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THE COLUMBIA HliHAl.0: FK.DAY. JA.NUAKV 1"3.
BIG TELEPHONE
FIGHT OPENS
Independent Companies hi Ten
nessee Will Attempt to Put
a Stop to the Alleged Discrim
.nations of the Bell Company.
Will Try To Get a Bill Through
the Legislature.
The bis: telephone fight between the
independent telephone companies
operating in Tennessee and the cell
Company, has opened up.
Lr. Otev Porter, president of the
Citizpn's Telephone Company orMaary
comity, returned Monday morning from
Nashville, where he went to attend a
meeting of the officials of independent
telephone companies in Tennessee, for
the purpose of takiug steps to oppone
the rate cutting of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
A temporary organization was form
ed at a meeting held at the Maxwell
Honse Saturday, and another meeting
will bo held in Nawhviile at an earlv
date for the purpope of effecting per
manent orgHnizatiou The purpose
of this organisation of the independent
companies la for mutual protection
against the encroachments and cut
throat rates." as it is stated, of the
Bell Company.
The Hell Company. Dr. Porter
stater, has made it a practice to lower
its rates in different sections of the
State for the purpose of freezing out
independent companies. When an
independent company enters the field
against the Cumberland Company,
tht company lowers its schedule for
rates, very often giving the service
gratis, to defeat ihe independent com
pany and drive it out of existence.
After the independent company is
out of the wav, tue rates in that sec
tion are raided above other sections
to mane subscribers pay the expense
of the fight on ihe independent com
pany. , ,
The independent eompmies have
decided to take up this matter and
fight it out to a finish. They pro
pose to have a bill drawn ana intro
duced in the present legislature which
will prohibit the Bell Company from
making these discriminating rates.
The published statement in- this
morning's American that the intent of
the bill is to make all telephone compan
ies common carriers awl place them
tinder the control of the Railroad
Commission and to force all companies
to interchange business .at the usuel
rates is intiue. Dr. Porter says, and
he asserts that th statement was in
spired by the Bell Company.
The independent companies do not
intend to co-oliuate, or combine, but
they will act toother on a community
of interest plan, tor mutual protection.
Following were the officials of in
dependent companies who participated
in the Nashville meeting Saturday :
Dr. Otev Porter, president of the
Citizen's telephone Co., of Maury Co..
Harvey Myers Chairman of the Board
of Directois, C. E Stinson, President,
and J. S. Warren, General Manager of
the Mfaiphis Telephone Company;
N. D., Smith, of the independent com
pany at Jackson ; Hayden Young, of
the Gainbboio Telephone Company.
The Cure thai Gum
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping: Cough, Asthma'
Bronchitis and Incipient
- Consumption Is
td&V4n 25fi-50As4
For s.ile by J. A. TitJomb.
' Assaulted Nswsboys,-
Three negro boys, Harry Williams,
ani Henry Miller and .lohenv Brown,
were arrested Saturday evening on
oiu plaint of Leslie and Robert Sims,
two of the Herald's newsbojs. charg
ing the negroes with assault. They
-were arraigned in the City Court
00 and costs each.
. While the white boys were delivering
their paners near Macedonia natmuuy
eveuiag, tue negroes threw rocks at
ithew.
Ittw'inm iImii Cm-eil tn n lny.
-iwv'u-
"Neuralgia radically mus in 1 tn 8 days.
ItH acIHHl I lion ino i-jen-m ,v......
l ... .... ina lr i nn n v lit
ttUlo till VI ii'trin " - -
once the owiinp and ihe dife.se tinmen I
teiviisn H'f ft. 1 1'4' 111 0"p '"""J
tietiettts. 7f vi Ms Hiiri $1. Hold by A
Hi Haiti. li ugjiist. Columbia, octl bin
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
COLUMBIA. TENN.
Adkioe. E P
Aden, J K P
Alien, Mattie
Allen. MT
Adam. Annie
Aliin, Emm
Aldersoo. W El
Atdereon, Mrs. L D
Alderson, Wiley
Alderson, Delie
Alderson, Kelley
Hronson. V N
BrooBon, Mr. M L
Bates, J W
Bates, Jsibella
Hates. Eetelle
Beasley, Otto
Beasley. Mcllie
Baley, Calvin c
Baley Marye .
Baley, Joe c
Baley, Ed c
Byers, Walter
Cjwsert, Charles
Cowsert, Mary
Cowsert, Minnie
Cows" rt, Ora
Cowsert, Bertha
Chatman, Sam c
Chatraan, Halliec
Church, J M
Church. Mrs. M E
Church, Jim
Church, Fred
Church. Lura
Church, R B
Church, Mrs. Angle
Dawson; A J
Dawson. Mrs. Martha
Dorch, G G
Dorch. Mrs. Nellie
Dorch, Elizabeth
Dodnou, E R
Dcxlson , Mrs. E R
Edsall, Will Park
Fraser, William
Fraser, Lula
Fraser, J A
Fraser, Forpey
Fraser, Lettie
Fraser, CM
Fraser, Tonnie
Fraser, W T
Fraser, Mrs. M E
Fraser, EE
Fraser, Emma
Forgey, W B
Forgey, Mrs. S D
Forgoy, Liona
Forgey, Annie
Foster. R A
Foster, Nannie
Fitzgerald, 1 J
Fitzgerald, Mrs. T J
Kinlris. Monroe
Fields, Mrs. Monroe
Fields, Jim
Fileds. Emma
Fields, Mattie
Foster, J M
Foster, Tom
Foster. Charley
Foster, Mat
Foster, Florence
Foster. Rial
Foeter, Tennio
FitKsrera d. ti H
Fitzgera'd, G E
Fitzcerald. W S
Fitzgerald. Miss L P
Fitzirnrald. T W
Fitzgerald, Odie
Fitzgerald, G H
Fitzgerald, L H
Fitzgerald, A E
Fitzgerald, Earnest
Fitzgerald. Ida'Mai
Fraser, D M.
Fraser, Earnest
Foster, W E
Foster. Mrs. W E
Gregory, J M
Gregory, El a H
Gregory, Mildred
Gregory, Susan E
Gooch, R
Two rnnl free delivery routes will
1)8 established going out from Waynes
boro witn two carriers, length of
rones 44 miles, population servad
.1,170.
In a
Class of Water.
Put a handful olgtaied
cofftt xa. a glass of water,
wash off the coating,
look at It: smell hi u
k fit to drink r Give
LlOn COFFEE
the tame test. It leave the water
bright a4 clear, because Wtjutl
purt coffee. ..
juaff'tr Mul tmfcn i .
Gooch. Mrs. X E
Goad. E A
Goad, Lena
Hughes, T G
Hughes, Alice
Hughes, Zora
Hnghrs. Jerry
Hull, CV
Hull. Mrs. Ada
Hull, Mainie
Hull. Mary
Might, M O
iiitttn, Mrs. II anna
Hight Mrs. N J
Hutfaker, W C
Huffaker, Mrs. Willie
Haywood, Dr. John L
Haywooil,K
Haywood, J T
Haywood. J N
Haywood. W R
Hayes, J P
Haves, Lizzie
Hayes, J B
Haves, Wes
Hogue, Winphry
llutchenson, Mattie
Harris, T H
Harris, Mildred
Harris, E C
Hood, William
Hood, Bessie
Hood, Nellie
Hood, Hayes
Irvine, G W
Johnson, Jimc
Johnson, Alice c
Johnson, Anna c
Jones, Sam
Jones, Mrs. Sam
Jones, Hillou
Jones, Jim
Jones, Mrs. Jim
Johnson, J W
Johnson, Mrs. J W
Johnson, Oscar
Johi.son,'SaHie
Johnson, Nute
Jackson, C is c
Jackson, Kece c
Jacobs, L H '
Jacobs, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jacobs, John
Jacobs, Hautin
Jacobs, Clevelund
Jacobs, Ruthie
Kruas, John
Kraus, Jennie
Kraus, Miss Georgie
Kelby, A K
Kelley, Mrs. A JV
atta, W J
T.nt.ta. Mrs. William
Leon hard, Mrs. S A
Leonbard, Cora
Leonhard, Frank
Latta, James
Latt.a. Mrs. James
Latta, Minnie
Latta, Thomas
Latta. Hattie
Latta, Lena
Lockhart, Oscar
Lockhart. Delta
McKee, W T
MeKee, Mrs. W T
McKee, F M
McKee, Mrs. F M
Murphy, Henry
McFee. Y S
McKee, Mrs. YS
McKee, Hautie
McKee, T H
McKee, Maiy
Miller, Martha c
NeveW, Sam c
Nevel6, Albert c
NevtU, Ada o
Novels, Emma c
Nenon, Tim
Nenon, Henrietta
Nenon, Mary
Osborne, J G
Osborne, Mary
Osborne, Henry
Osborne, FranK
Osborne. David
0k "J, K R
Oakl-y. Roxis
Pigg. J H
Pigg. Mrs. J II
Petty. 4 W
Petsy. Mrs. J V
Parrish, S B
Parribh. Julia
Passmore, V J
Passmor", Mrs. E M
Penoington, T J
Pennington, EiU
Pennington, George
Rountree. Eva
Stone, E F
Stone, Eddie .
Htone, J M
Stone, Mattie
Stone, Anna
Stone. Ethel
Sewf 11, K B
Seweil, Mrs. M A
bewell, Fannie
Sewell, Eugene
Sewell, S li
Shaw, J B Sr
Shaw, Mandy
Skellev, J B
Skellpy, Mrs. S L
Sowell, J M
isowell. Mrs. M A
Sowell, Ora
Sewell, Annie Myrtle
Sowell. Miss Willie B
Shapiro. J S
Shapiro, Ad
Sellers, W J
Sellers, Jennie
Sellers, Lillie
Sflers. Lutha
Show, W H
bhots, Annie
Timmons, A J
Timmons, Mrs. E C
Timmons Inez
Timmonn, Myrtle
Timmons, Horace
Timmons, Mrs. Mac
Timmons, J A
Timmons, Josie
Timmons, Lois
Timmons, J K P
Tiramon9, J C
Timmons, Roxie
Taylor, T II
Taylor, Sallie
Vestal, AT
Vestal, Mrs. A T
Vestal, Gerrome .
Vestal, Louiza J.
Vestal, Claud
Vestal, Willie
Vestal, S H
Vestal, Sailie
Williams. A J
Woody, W Ml
Woody, Mrs. W M
WToody, D L
Woody, Eva
Woody, Mrs. Martha
Woody, J R
Woody, Mrs. R J
Woody, Lttie
Woody, Layce
I WiEener, A A
! Wisrner. Zula
Woody. E E
West, T P
West, Sue
Wbitworth, J S
Whitworth. Mollie '
Walters, DC
Walters, Mrs. D C
WalterP, H H
Walters, Mrs. M E
Walters, Forest
Walters, Ollie
Walters, Finis
Wisener, Davec
Wisener, Rich o
Wisener, John 0
West, R P
West, John
Waddell. Jim
Wulters, Bertha
WEEKLY PRESS FORUM.
i V
ti.!. in finnnpr; "When I read
..I r tha trnsta hv Presl-
dent Roosevelt. I am reminded of the
conduct of my dear old father, ' said
a merchant. "When 1 was a bwV 1
was rona oi uug uumn j -,
a .un h.nfii oThihitions ana
aunoneu iuccd uuvc. -
punished me whenever she learned of
my being present at one. My tat her
secretly sympathized with me, though.
Ht frr mv
aoo i man, .
mother to know it. Coming home one
evening my mother presented proof of
my presence at a canine scrap and
suggesiea iiuuieuioiD f""-"" --
My father, pretending great wrath,
accepted the suggestion and taking me
into a bed room proceeded with a great
stick to lash the furniture, saying,
'Howl, you rascal, howl.' Of course
I howled and my mother hearing me
was sorry and called to my father to
whip me lighter. When I ee that the
president is ihsiuuk -imagine
that his blows are falling on
v...i.,a ami th.it he is saving
softly, 'Howl, you rascals, howl.
Cadillac fMich. ) Democrat: Y6
gods, but the Chicago i,nrouicio
printing some rich stuff these days
concerning the next democratic presi-
dentlal nomination, n
the progressives silenced rorever uu
"give the management of national
affairs to the men whose intelligence.
sagacity and illustrious pwsouum
command the respect and the allegi-
nee oi tne raus uu u mo -ratio
party." This sounds real nice.
But what does it mean? It means
simply that tlie Chronicle, which, by
the way. is itself a wolt masquerading
in sheep's clothing, would ive con
trol of tho party to a horde of down
e ist traitors-to a gang of men who
forsook their own party in its direct
need and strenuously supported the
opposition. That's what it means.
It means also that the democratic
party must recede instead of go for
war! it menus that the party of the
people must desert to plutocracy. It
means the making of a president a
! matter of Hobmm's choice a matter
of supreme indifference to the money
I kings whether he be a democrat or a
1 republican.
Ker. Carlisle P. B. Martin, L. L. 1.
I Waverly, Tsxss, write;; "Of a mom
tig, when first rUlnir, I ofwn.rtnd a
troublesome collection of phlegm, which
produce m cough, and is very hard to dl.
lodge, but a mll quantity of Bal ardV
Horehomid Syrup wlli at oooe dislodge
It, and the trouble Is over. 1 know of
u medicine thnt Is eousl to it, and it i
n't ptes'SiU t take. I can most crdUl
v rvnoniuiMiid It tosll person. Le -itiiv
m.dlolne for throslr lung troiiM",
The walking sick what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
Scott's Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need Scott's Emulsion.
It makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
Scott's Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. It makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary tood.
Scott's Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time. .
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.'
We will be glad
to send you a few
doses free. j
Ft urt ttint thla picture In
tht form of 1 Ubel it o lh
wrtprwr of every boule . of
tniul.ion you buy. .'
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,' (
409 Pearl St., N.' V.
5C& and $1 1 H irufjiit.
i ....PEOPLE BUB TEIK25....
CoL J. B. Killebrew passed through
the citr Mondav morning en ronte to
v-.K.ilU from Mr. Pleasant, having
soent yeeterdav with his son. Mi.
lieorire v. iviiieorew, ui y-
f,l Killebrew will shortly begin a
series of articles for the Nashville
Banner, in which be will write p
every county in the state, giving
.k... . n.inanii anil commercial re
sources, and possibly some of the
- a x-' i w Mill riA
history or eacn. iaca wumj
treated in a separate article, all of
which will appear in the Banner as
they are written. Col. Killebrew will
write of tne Middle Tennessee counties
.., u.nn will t one of the
lilCl. Oil'. j ..... -
first to be considered. The articles
will be very valuable ana wui
douhtdo a great deal of good. No
man in the State is so well-equipped
for his work as Col. Killebrew. He
is intimately acquainted with the
resonrces of every county in the Mate,
and is the best posted man in Tennes
see on the State s resources. He his
. mifi renutation throughout the
!,.., no a rrafllDLrisit II lid LlB
L. Ul LWl oiniro no w 0 (
articles will have great weight and
aoubtless attract wide attetnioa.
M. A. & Fs. Big Eay.
McKennou, Anderson & Foster had
one of tne biggest oars Saturday they
have had in some time, and it was all
no, not all, but largely due to ad
vertising. Their clerks were busy from
early in the morning until late that
night. To show what a reduction
in prices the firm made for that day,
one young laay says she laid in her
summer's wardrobe for fifty cents!
Some might say the "wardrobe was a
very limited affair," but, however
that may be, the people certainly got a
run for their money.
Temperance "Will Wn.
Representative JohnNelson passed
through the city Sunday on his way
to Nasiiville. "I believe tl e local
option bill now pending in the legis
lature will become a law," he said.
'It will pass the House by an easy
majority and I think t .will go
throngh the Senate also without much
trouble. I am for the bill and will
t If knf it. rtnt-an't an AS far HS
I want it to go. Instead of extending
. a -at ft ftU X
the four rune law to towns ui u,w iu-
lrl Hirn tn Rfe It extend-
ed to towns of 10,000 inhabitants. If
whiskey must leave Mt. Pleasant, Pulas-
ui A himna wliv not nut it Out
of ColumbiaK I donf think this is like
ly to be done, but l am nearcny in
favor of it."
God Was "Watching Him.
Eli Perkins, who lectured at Mt.
Pleasant the other night, is said to
have been one of the funniest men ever
heard in that town. One of his capi
tal stories was as follows : A railway
train pulled up at a station, and an old
woman in one of the coaches raised
a window and poking her head out
called to a small boy standing near by.
"Knmv " kI said, as tue bov walked
up to the window, "how old are you?"
"Eight years old," he replied.
"What's you name?"
"Tommy Jones. "
"Do you go to Sunday school?"
"Yes'm. "
"Say your prayers?"
"Yes'm."
"Obey your parents?"
"Yes'm."
"Tell stories?"
"No, ma'in." '
"Do you read the BidV
"Yesm."
"Do you Know where you would go
if you didn't tell the truth?"
"Yes'm."
"Where?"
"To the ba man '"
"Very well. I think I can trust you. "
Now, take this nickel and run over
fkr,.n unit rrof ma D IliokM'H WOrtll Of
apples, and remember, Tommy, God s
watchirg you.
Jackson's Toothbrush.
A lawyer told me a good . story the
other evening. He declares it to be
true, but I will let you judge about
that. This is what he told me:
"While Andrew Jackson was gover
nor of Tennessee toothbrushes began
afd innerallv. Before he be
came president Andy went to Wash
ington and on nis return io in hsu vine
stopped at Crab Crchard. This is only
a few miles from Crossville. aud
though only two houses mark the
place now.it was an important place in
those days, all stages stopping there
over night. -'ua or me pijseiigBrs
heard that Andy had a toothbrush ana
he determined to see what it was like.
All the men lept in one large room
and the curious passenger got up
earlier than the rest to investigate the
tooth brush. He looked over at 'Old
HicKory, ' who pretended to be csleep,
and then washed his teetn witn tue
brush. He appeared to be satisfied
and slipped back mio bed.
"In a few secouds Andy 'woke up,'
and got out of bed. Keeping ong eye
on his friend who had used the brush,
the Tennesbee statesman quietly sat
down in a chair aud began using tne
tooth brusii to waoti his feet. The
gentleman who had just brushed his
teeth with the same article beuau to
get very uneasy, and after Aady had
continued the operation iu a methodi
cal manner for ouie moments, he
could stand it no longer, and jumping
out or bed, 84ia :
' 'Mr.- Jackson, is
use that brush for?'
" 'Certainly,' said
without a smile. ' .
" 'Well, I wsshed
the darned thing met
outburst.
"He never Investigated tooth-brashes
any more." .
When Schwab Was a Boy.
Andrew Carnegie told a story on
himself today, says the New York
Bun. He said some years ago he
wanted to cross a mountain in Penn
sylvania, and a youngster of rather
hardy appearance offered to take him
over for 60 cents. Carnegie thought
the price too great and told the boy he
wonld pay htm only 2A cents. After a
long argument, io which each stack
to his price, the youngster won out,
end Mr. earnest save he Ulliwed the
V, the M cents but ' because
that whal you
'Old' Hickory,'
my teeth with
nowf was the
We Are Goingto Give
to Every Farmer
who buys a CHATTANOOGA PLOW from
us during year 1 903, the best value for
his money ever offered.
This Plow is made strong to stand hard wear. Will
plow as hard ground as you ever want to turn. Will
shed:Vhere all other. Chilled Plows fail. All bolts
in Points. Landside and Mouldboard same size and
with square Leads and Shoulders which does away
with all turning, cf bolts when you loosen the nut.
Does not take aiispecial handle as both handles are
straight. Will not choke in foul or trashy ground
as often as other Plows, as it is constructed dillerent.
In fact we have the
f -n..--:X fci3 ' U .
ever offered.
We are still ottering some special prices on
and will give you more pounds for the money than
you can get elsewhere.
J. P. "STREET & CO
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO,
flNCOHFORATHD)
Long distance lines and telephones of
this Company enable you to talk almost
anywhere in Southern Indiana, Southern
Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana. We can put you In quick
and satisfactory communication with the
people of this great section of the country.
We solicit your patronage. Rates' reason
able. Equipments and facilities unsur
passed.
JAMES E. CALDWELL,
President A Gen'l Manager.
LELAND HUME,
Sec'y & Asi't Gen'l Mgr.
T. D. WEBB. ,
Treasure!
the trip was worth it, but because he
had to get on the other side of the
mountain.
"I predicted that the boy would
some day make a fortune, " said Mr.
Carnegie, "aud he has. His name
was Charles IU. Schwarb."
StpamboaMng on Duck Rive'.
"I notice a statement in the Herald
Saturday evening aboui a company
of businers men of Centreville going
to build and operate steamboats in the
lower end of Duck River, ' " said Capt.
St. Ledger White this morning. "I
remember when the first steamboat
ever landed at Columbia. It was in
1M48 and was named the 'Madison.'
My father was fishing near where
the ' old bridge waH located the day
she arrived aud he caught more fish
that day than he ever did in his life,
the boat had sirrd ud the river and
frightened the t)6h to. Alter thit,
there were two steamers that plied
Duck river regularly for several
months, the 'Madison. and the 'Lily
of the West ' They made trips from
here to the Tennessee river, pud did a
hue freight carrying business."
Tfj v I f
Me
AMERICAN
Fencing.
A fence that always keeps its shape
because it's built that way
N-thin? but !' iiie heavilv gn'vand'd win
m ide ol belt Bcncmei steel ted in ill con.
ft u.'tion i-ame in el I the to dtffcijnt ttylei
n:de turns nil kinds of itnck nd leaves the
clock unharmed while the fence stands strong
and .tardy.
THIS hinge-joint makes kit ad-
liyittfH justable fence and pre-
vpnht fttftv wires from
61
I JNeaaaaa
u
Stay
bending
THAT
The secret of fiing Life .
Cnntij of keeping all the min or
gimofthe burly in liealthy regular-ae-tuii
, and in quickly r'eitroyiim deadly
cliMfMff geriTiM. Kleetrle bittern reumate
St -much, Liver and kidneys, purity the
liinort, Hijd give a eplemiid sppetlte.
Tiipy vt orh wonders In curing Klrinev
'lr .iililiM, Kcnmle t'omplalntn, Neivoua
i p,.8p, ('"iipllpullon, I)vpeoil', and
MhIuiIh. Vigorous health and strength
11 wv follow their une. Only 50i , guar
anteed by W. 1'. Woldrldge druggist.
Hey. Spencer Tunuell Called.
The members of the First baptist
chuich of this city.at a moet ing yesterday
Hitnr the morning services, decide 1 to
extend a call to liev. 8encer Tunnell,
of liarrinmn, Tenn., to become the
pastor of the church.
MrTunnell delivered tvi excellent
sermons to the congregation of the
church on Sunday of last week, and the
members were so pleased with him that
the call to the pastorate followed. It is
believed that he will accept.
crimp makes as tight a
fence in summer as in win
ter, and prevents stay wire
from being displaced.
There's no fence that excels
it': and few, if anv, as good.
For Sale by
Sattsrfield & Dodson
Nov 20-lmo
New Century Comfort.
""Millions are daily finding a world of
roniftirt in Hueklen's Arnica Halve. It
kills pain Tiom llurns, ( Hoalds, Cuts,
Brulei conquer; Ulcers, and Fever
More cure Kruptlone, Salt Hheum
Hull and Ketone; remove Come and
Wurt. Uet File cure ou earth. Only
JV.iW. PWol(lildir, Hniiririat
It's a Fact You Save money
When you have the let drugs put
Into your prescriptions the doctor
- hand you. Cheap medicines are
d"r at any price. You will tind
only
FIrsi Class Drugs
In the Colored Drug 8tore, Hon
. expect to get something for nothmK
Consult ua and you will be satlmeil
See our line of .
tolcal Idswiiis
before buying elfewheroWe don'i
guarantee prices to be lower than
. any one else, but they are right
PEOPLE'S I RUG COMPAN
, Vo. WRouth Main Htreet.
On'v etore for ct lo'red people south of
Nashville.