The Columbia herald. [volume], May 26, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

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

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GOES AFTER LUMBER
TRUST WITH A IEGAL
CLUB If! NEW WORK
FIRST ANTI-TRUST PROCEED
INGS SINCE THE STANDARD
OIL DECISION.
111 A Wl HPatA;, CONSPIRACY
'Unreasonable" Restraint of Trade is
Alleged so as to Bring This Parti
cular Octopus Within the Mshs
of th Suprm Court Nt.
NEW YORK, May 20 In the first
federal anti-trust proceedings brought
Bnder the Sherman anti-trust law as
Interpreted by the Standard Oil de
cision, the depratment of justice filed
0iilt In the federal court here tcday
gainst various constituent organiza
tions of what is popularly known as
jthe "lumber trust," alleging the ex
istence of a widespread conspiracy
"unreasonably" to restrain the lum
ber trade in this country.
It is said the suit may be the first
pf a series planned by Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, looking to the
breaking up the alleged agreements
among the retailers of many of the
Commodities of life to maintain high
prices, to force all ultimate consum
ers to buy from retailers and to black
list wholesalers who sell to toners
than members of the retail organiza
tions in the various states and cit
ies.
Ten trade organization and more
than 150 individuals are named as
defendants in today's suit. It alleges
violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law and seeks a permanent injunc
tion refraining the defendants from
Continuing the conspiracy charged.
The elaborate system of blacklist
ing attributed to the alleged conspir
ators, copies of circulars sent out by
the various organizations classifying
WOMEfHWOES
Columbia Women Are Finding Relief
At Last
It does seem that women have
more- than a fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity; they
must "keep up," must attend to
duties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must Btoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
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Mrs. V. G. Douglas, 40 W. 14th St.,
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d. The kidney secretions were also
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consumers as "proper" and "Improp
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threatening "short shrift" to dealers
daring to violate the rules of the or
ganizations and branding such of
fenders as "poachers," scalpers,"
"mavericks" and "illegitimate" are
fully set forth in the government's
petition.
It is alleged that not only have pri-
! vate consumers been blacklisted, but
many of the great industrial concerns
of the country have been put under
i the ban by the lumber dealers. The
government's bill, aggregating 20,000
words, is replete with sensational al
legations and Interesting exhibits.
The suit is directed specifically
against retail organizations in the
eastern states, but the trial unques
tionably will embrace methods adopt
ed by retailers and wholesalers
throughout the United States.
Although the lawyers in charge of
the case believe the Standard Oil de
cision involving " reasonable" and
"unreasonable restrain" will not af
fect the lumber case, as it is repre
sented to be one of simple conspiracy,
nevertheless the accusatory parts of
the bill conform to that decision and
charge "undue" and 'unreasonable"
restraint of the trade of the consum
er and manufacturer of lumber.
Lesser stress is laid upon the alleg
ed conspiracy between the defend-1
ants- themselves. In general the case
is regarded as Attorney General
Wlckersham's long-planned
tost ft ,
to have the courts determine how far
combinations of retailers iay go to
prevent the ultimate consumer from
dealing directly with the wholesaler
or producer.
The government takes the position
that any agreements or acts which
prevent the consumer from buying
wehere he chooses, or to his best ad
vantage, are in "unreasonable ' re
straint of trade and violate the Sher
man law. No attack on the middle
man as such is intended, the depart
ment of justice holding that thpre is
legitimate business oportunity for
him.
Warning to r.avrad Men
E. S. Bacon, 11 East St., Bath, Me.,
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garage and machine shops. When
completed the floor space in the gar
age will accommodate about thirty
five machines. Mr. Gamble expects
to move some time next month and
when he gets everything to working
smoothly will have one of the best
garages and automobile repair shops
this Bide of Nashville, and as good
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SPfcClAfc COUPON Tear out and mail
OF THE-
T AT
THE C. .. ACADEMY
EXCELLENT
THE DRILLS SHOW
TRAINING OF THE
CADETS.
XERCISES CLOSt ON TUESDAY
Guard Mounting, Battalion Drill and
Rifle Drill and Calisthenics Take
Up the Morning Parade and Re-
ception This Evening..
(Saturday's Daily.)
In spite of the drizzling rain which
OPENING
GOMMEfJCEIN
fell incessantly Saturday, the corps diate Pns for the future but his hun
of cadets of Columbia Military Acade- dreds of friends in the county will
my were out on the field for guard
mounting at 9:30 In the morning. The
drills carried out during the day were
very pretty, and showed the excellent
training which has been given to the
boys by the efficient teachers working
under the direction of Col J. C. Hardy
and Col. J. E. Edgerton.
The morning exercises were the
first of the series, which will Hoae.ery respect. The fixtures will all be
Tuesday. The first number on the
program was guard mounting at 9:30.
This was followed at 10 o'clock by the
battalion drill, which for thirty min-
utes showed that the cadets had been
well drilled.
At 10:45 Butt's Rifle Drill and cal
isthenics was commenced, and this
closed the morning program.
The afternoon and evening program
for Saturday is as follows:
4:30 battalion parade preceded by
"Escort of Color."
8:30 reception to the first class.
WHISKY SELLERS
TRIAL POSTPONED
THE CITY HAS FAILED TO LO
CATE THEIR WITNESSES
AGAINST NEGRO.
The case of the City of Columbia
vs. Charlie Bunch, the negro arrested
Friday morning for selling whisky,
was postponed in the city court In
definitely Saturday morning, on Appli
cation of City Attorney Coffey. The
city has failed to locate the witnesses
against Bunch. The witnesses, it. Is
said, have left teh city.
Cases against Arch McLemore and
Mack Miller, both negroes, for the vl-
olation of the prohibition laws, will
be taken up in a few days In the city
court. Miller runs a barber shop on
South Main street, and is accused of
concealing the whisky about his
premises for McLemore to sell. j
DR. HAGGARD j
AT GREEN SCHOOL!
;
1
PREACHES AN ELOQUENT COM-
MENCEMENT SERMON FOR
ALABAMIANS.
ATHENS, Ala., May 22. ( Special)
ir. w. i. tiaggara, or uoiuncDia,
preached an eloquent commencement
sermon at the Green School here Sun
day morning. Dr. Haggard sustained
his usual reputation for oratory with
a splendid address that was deeply
appreciated by the pupils of the
school, as well as by the large audi
ence that heard him. He returned
Sunday afternoon to Columbia. I
J
OF E. P. TURNER IS
SOLD TO DRUG GO.
LIVE AND LET LIVE CONCERN TO
I OCCUPY BUILDING OF
THE FORMER.
ilRADt IN tFFECI ON JULY 1
New Fixtures Will Be Installed ane
Drug Company Will Be Ready tt
Open Up on July 15 Mr. Turner
Plans for Future Not Made.
(Saturday's Daily.)
Another big deal in Columbia bust
ness circles as an indirect result ol
ithe great fire of last week was an
nounced this morning when Edward
P. Turner, the West Seventh street
! grocer, sold his business to Dr. W.
J. Latham and John B. Parham, who
jwill operate the Live and Let Live
I Drug Company, the deal to take ef
fect on July 1. Mr. Turner will con
tinue in business until that time with
out any change but upon that date
the stock and fixtures of the store
become the property of the new own
ers who also take over the lease to
the building. They will on July 15, or
just two weeks after getting posses
sion, open the drug store.
It will be recalled that Mr. Latham
was a member of the firm of Brooks-
(Latham Drug Company, which sold to
.Woldridge Company on Monday last
He announced the day following that
i he would again enter the drug busl-
ness in Columbia and at once began
Jft malra offnrta tn QoMira a doatrahla
location and he has succeeded for the
store occupied by Mr. Turner is con
cededly one of the best business loca
tions in the city.
E. P. Turner has been in the grc-
cery business at his present location
for the Past seven or ei8ht years and
has forged to the front as one of the
t leading grocers of the county. Up-
j right in all of his dealings, accomo-
: dating, and capable he has built up a
splendid business. He has no iinme-
wish him great success in any line
tnat ne may undertake. As stated
until July 1 he will be in the grocery
business and solicits the same liberal
patronage during that time that he
naB enjoyed for the past eight years.
The drugstore which will supplant
the grocery business on July 15, will
D a thoroughly modern store in ev
inew and handsome and the stock will
jbe fresh, pure and complete and with
experienced and accommodating gen-
tiemen composing tne nrm, its sue-
cess seems to be assured.
HOW8 THI8T
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY t CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, sad
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
sble to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Waldlng, Klnnan A Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Pries, 75c psr
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for eeasU
patlon.
PREACHES STRONG
SERMON SUNDAY
REV. L. E. M'NAIR, OF NASHVILLE,
OCCUPIES PULPIT AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. L. E. McNair, pastor of the
Moore Memorial Presbyterian church
at Nashville, preached a splendid seij-
mon at the First Presbyterian church
here Sunday night Dr. McNair had
delivered the commencement sermon
at the C. M. A. in the morning,
ZION ELDER HERE.
Conducts Morning Services at
Frierson Memorial Church
Sunday.
the
Elder W. W. Stephenson conducted
the services at the Frierson Memorial
Presbyterian church Sunday morning,
delivering a splendid discourse on the
"Lords Prayer." The pastor, Rev.
W. T. Spears, conducted the services
at Reece.g Chape, gunday mornlng
GROCERY
BUSINESS
ISOTTYS
J!??' ckc 'he' rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irrefularltJe.
O FoUyt Kidney Pills purify Uo blood, restore lott Yitality and Tlf or. Refuse ettbstitstM.
FOR 8ALE BY WOLDRIDQE C O, COLUMBIA, TENN.
DobbiiisSlEwiiia
YJUE are now located in our warehouse
on North Garden Street with a stock
of Deering mowers, rakes and binders,
binder and mower repairs, a good stock
of wire fence, sewer pipe, fire brick,
lime, a' car of improved Tennessee
Wagons,the best wagon on this market,
with clipped gear, reinforced skeins,
deep rims on wheels, the lightest run
ning wagon ever built, Oliver plows and
repairs. We handle the only genuine
Oliver repairs, smoothing harrows, disk
harrows and hay balers. Will be glad
to take orders for anything you want at
a small per cent. We have some odd
pieces of furniture, beds, dressers and
washstands.
We wish to express our deep ap
preciation to our many friends for their
kind words and offers. Will be great
ful for any trade you may give us and
assure you best treatment.
Respectfully,
DOBBINS
NOBLE MAN ENTERS
THE RESf ETERNAL
ALFRED N. DALE, IN POOR
HEALTH FOR SOME TIME,
CROSSES THE BAR.
Alfred Nicholson Dale died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. H. P. Fig
uers, Saturday, May 20. He was
brought to Columbia on a special car
from St. Louis last Thursday. It was
hoped that a change would be benefi
cial, but he did not rally at all after
Els arrival.
Mr. Dale was born and reared in
Columbia, and was the youngest son
of W. J. Dale, Sr., who died some
years ago. He spent all of his boy
hood and young manhood in Colum
bia and at various times engaged in
different business enterprises here.
In December, 1892, he was married
to Miss Annie Harrahan, the beauti
ful, accomplished and lovely daughter
of J. T. Harrahan. Their married life
waa of the hannlpst trrwv u.mA thalr
devotion to each other was unusual. . UD"1B" "inning, or tne
They lived for awhila m Nftwnrin.!KlllS'B Darters Hospital fund, is
and Memphis, at which places he en -
gaged In the railroading business.
For the past nine years he lived in' St
Lpuls and was Interested In an ex-
tensive coal mining company, which
he managed with fine business ability.
Mr. Dale was a man of fin ha.ln..
habits and clear Judgment But for
his delicate health, which existed for
several years he was a man capable
of managing large affairs. i
Personally Mr. Dale was a very lov
able man. He was kind and affec
tionate in his disposition, and. much
loved by all his people. He was ex
quisitely nice in his habits of dress
and personal deportment. Never did
a vulgar or unclean word pass his
lips. He was chaste in thought and
speech. He was a member of the
Methodist church from his boyhood,
and always kept up his membership
wherever he went.
When he knew that the end was
near, he expressed a great desire to
mm
$ EWING
come back to his old home that he
might fall asleep under the old home
roof, among those who loved him. He
fell asleep as gently and sweetly as
a child, at the end of a long summer
day.
Dr. Dinwiddle, that lovable old fa
ther in Israel, conducted the funeral
services in a touching and beautiful
manner. The large Methodist church
was filled with sorrowing friends, not
withstanding the . inclement weather.
He was buried by the side of his
loved ones in Rose Hill.
No man was ever blessed with a
truer, nobler and more loving and de
voted wife than he had.
A FRIEND.
REQUEST PAYMENT
TO HOSPITAL FUND
CUSTODIAN DINNING READY TO
COLLECT 8UBSCRIPTION8
WITHOUT DELAY.
,reaay w receITe W
"ubMrlptlonB due the ho8pltaL !t 19
,mportant tnat there should be no de-
T IU mttJUUg 111688 Wmentt as it W
ae81rea 10 begIn tne work of
Birucun ine ouuaing at an early
UttW' payments win De properly
rece,Pted for and the members of the
0rder wiU very much aPPl-t
prompt settlements.
'4 nnu
WW Ea DU T
WOOL
HIDES Am FIJI
Iking Dei Wn,
1 KHIM
fetter lor m tiui tints m eommissioi machuU.
Rciereict: an; Wok is Louisville. We faiaisfc
Wool Hi (is Free to tor shipper I. Wntt lor price list.
ILSABELsSOXS LooisTillc, li.
II ft !