The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, July 19, 1912, Image 12

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The Columbia herald. [volume], July 19, 1912, Page 12, Image 12
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.), 19 July 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn96091104/1912-07-19/ed-1/seq-12/>

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C9LUMMA NlftAkD. FRIO AY, JULY 11, Hit
- - - - 1 mmmmm - - " a '
ROOT AIID BURTOii
THEY SAY
JOHN BULL'S
TEST TO MEASURE A VAL-
;.: io one. -
PLEDGE MADEFOR EQUALITY
Same Treatment for All Ships Was
ELECTION NOTICE
i,.-.
Notice is hereby given that for
the purpose of voting for and sleet
ing one judge of the supreme court
of Tennessee to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by the death of the late W.
D. Beard, one judge of the court of
civil appeals of. Tennessee to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of
the late John M. Taylor, one sheriff,
one trustee, one tax assessor, all for
the county of Maury; one member of
t'w Board of Education for each of
Tom Hardison; , MpMfAty JWflj
Cassis Fox. . .
Parks Judges, J. I White, G. W.
Parks, Andy Roberts; clerks, J. W.
Patterson, Ben Agnew; officer or re
ceiver, Fate Coker; marsna, Jonn
Howard; assistant registrar,.. J. R.
McKibbon.
, '" Fifth District.
Culleoka J,udges, C. S. William
son, Will Calvert, A. Turner; clerks,
W. R. Peebles. J. M. Tomlinson; of
ficer or receiver, Booker Smiser;
marshal Tolbtrt Dugger; assletant
registrar, J. P. Graham
Glendale Judges, H. W. Thomas,
W. T. Galloway, A. 3. Murphy;
clerks, R. L. Moore,' Brown Kannon;
officer, W. N. Fitzpatrlck; ' marshal,
Fdgar Voss; assistant registrar, Mel-
, Sixth District
, Blgbyville Judges. J. W. B. Thorn-
Made by U. S. In Treaty Declares the five school divisions of. Maury
Proposed Legislation is Discrlmina- 'county, Tennessee, three members
tion. ' r oi the district advisory boards for
'' " each of the ten civil district of burn Wbitaker.
WASHINGTON, July 16. Great Maury county, Tennessee; one con
Britain's protcs-t that the United Btable for each of the civil districts
states had nn rizht under the 'Hay- Mnnrv rnunt.v. Tennessee, except
pan,Pfnte t..tv to mss "its -own nlnth civil district in which two Robert Erwin, Robert Thnrman;
coastwise vessels free through the shall be elected; and two justices of,cleiks T- H. Neeley, Charles Thorn-j
Panama canal while it collects tolls the peace for each of the ten civil j; omcer, jos. enaerman; mur
from British and other foreign ships ' districts of Maury county, Tennes- j feha1' J- E. Henderson; assistant reg
found emphatic support in the sen- Bte, except the ninth district which ' istrar Je8se Nzeley.
ate today. I thall elect three members; one jus- j Southport-Judges, Jasper Home,
a' . n.. ..... : James M. Thurman, Maynard Mur-
' DOUl Beuaiuro uniucu iuai i'icm lice Ul mo pcaiio iui vvfni.
... 'iihv rlar1ra TamAtt flaacrravoa
TJ retain hail aiii'mn.lorod Imnnrtant Cni inc Hill nnn liiRtiCA Of tne DeaCO ' '
MU' ' uuv. v ' r Klft A , " " " .
rights at Panama, held under the for- for the city of Columbia and one
mer Clayton-Bulwer treaty, for the justice of the peace for the town of
pledge of "equal treatment" to all Mt. Pleasant, all in said county of
ships given by the United States in Maury, the undersigned will on
the existing Hay-Pauncefote treaty. I THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1912 ,
The controversy hinges on the ques- the same being the first Thursday
tion of whether the United State 'in August, between the hours of 9
meant to include vessels owned by o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.
"
AT
SS
AT
4
O
if
sr if
TV
THE GREAT JULY GREEN TAG
., .- I ' .
Its own citizens.
cause to be opened and held at the
v Senator Root' unreservedly declar- various voting places in Maury
vd The Hague court, would be called county, Tennessee, an election un
vpon to settle the issue finally if the der, the laws of the state of Ten
United States passed the bill with nessee. ' .. ,,,
the free provision, which he charac- And for. the purpose of opening,
teriied 'as ''unjustifiable discrlmina- holing and certifying said election,
tton" aralnflt other nation n. .tha fnllnwlnir numivd officers, ludres.
A decision against the United clerks, marshals and registrars are
States by the Hague court, he said, j hereby appointed: f') - : V - j " f
undoubtedly would involve this coun- First District
try in the repayment of millions of Fly's Store --Receiver, R. S. Mc
dollars to the owners of foreign ship Knight; Judges, R. P. Baker, E. N.
..which might have been taken in as Woolard, H. P. Oakley; clerks, J. A.
tolls at the canal. It was expected J McKnight, John Beacji; assistant
by the state department officials to-' registrar, J. N. Woolard; marshal, A.
day that the detailed British state- B. Harbison. .. , , V T
ment of protest to the canal leglsla-' Santa Fe Judges,
tion would arrive in New York with
in the next forty-eight hours.
The British statement probably
Frank Hay
wood; W. J. Latta, Dave Hick;
clerks, W. S. Forgey, J. A. Burrow;
officer or receiver, Maury Fitzgerald;
wui oe Buomittea ny rresiaeni ran marsnai, ;w. x Angim;,aBiBvaui i reg
tc congress perhaps accompanied ( by jiatrar, C. A. Walters... ,;. ..; f
a tpecial message. " ' ' .' J i f j Water Valley Judges, J. Kin
At the outset of the debate in the zer, T J. Mayes, F. D. Jones; clerk,
eriate today Senator Burton, of Ohio R. P. Pigg, , George Kinzer; officer,
declared his opposition not only t ' or ' receiver, J. E. Fitzpatrlck; mar
th house 'provision' for free passage shal , Fwk Jones 'iitant regis
of American coastwise vessels,' but trar, P, B. Ladd, ,- ' ; ..
to" the senate committee's proposed Flke's Mill Judge, T. B. Richie,
exemption of vessels of American Bob Pogg, Dennis Hick; clerks,
registry from tolls where" the owner Otie Richie, Henry Jones; officer or
figree to dispose of them to the' gov- 'receiver, Ben . Alderson; marshal,
eminent in emergencies. He said Jim ., Charter ; assistant registrar,
the United States had demanded Burton Crate.
cnuaiiiy ui uuceBs tu w mer way a m aecona uisirici.
other countries and there had been Theta Judges. B. P. Dalton, Will,c,erk Alf BrazIer W. J
sn understanding that the Isthmian Dodson, C. A. Jarrett; clerks,. R. Kjmcer or receiver, T. M. Voss; mar
cenal should be opened free and Oakley, A. C. Allen; officer or receiv- shal B- c- .Dedman; assistant regis-
clerks, James Seagraves, Mor
gan Elliot; officer, W. E. Farlss;
marshal, Jesse Hickman; assistant
registrar, Jas. T. Burnson.
Scott's Mill Judges, , Dave . Brown,
B F. Hunter, Dennie McKissick;
clerks, J. F, Scott, Joe Morrow; of
ficer, James Beckham; marshal, B.
W. Scott: assistant registrar, O F.
Scott "..
Enterprise Judges, A. R. Linsey,
Cliff Simmons, J C. Daniels; clerks,
Chas. Held, Robert English; officer,
J. C. Nelson; marshal, J. S. Held;, as
sistant registrar, Geo. C. Dougless.
t ......... ...
8vnth District
Mt. Pleasant Judges, C. D. Regi
nold, J. W. ' Jones, E. D. Hughes;
clerk, J. W. Alexander, H. C. Hol:
land; officer pr receiver,, J. 0. Ben
derman; marshal, J. W) Griffin; as
sistant registrar, W. T. Erwin.
; Sandy Hook Judges, W. F. Chap
roan, Sid Williams, Lew'is Pickard;
clerks, G. N.' Pickard T. M. Gordon;
officer or receiver, J. J. Gray; mar
shal, P. J. Lanier; assistant iegis
trar, Dr. T. B. Smith.
' Eighth DJstrlct , ,
i Sawdust Judges, B.f F, McBride,
J. B. . Foster. Jim Dobbins; clerks, W.
J Kinzer, J. R. Choat; officer of re
ceiver, W. T. Xdnn ; . marshal, H,. t V.
Porter; assistant registrar, . H. W.
Dame. . ' .... .t.. ' ,
Stephenson's Judges, D. F. Flem
ing, J...T. Hill. Rev.v.,J. E. Highti
clerks, Gordon , Jones, Jim Fleming;
officer or receiver, , Dave Fleming;
marshal, W. D. Stephenson; assist
ant' registrar, J. F. Houser..
.... Ninth District. ; '
Court House Judges, J. ; R. Bach-
?nan, Jno. Latta, Martin L. Stokes;
Harbison;
For Several Years it Has Been the Policy of this Firm
To give a July Green Tag Sale. Last July we were in temporary quarters and
could not give the sale, but now we are better prepared than ever with the best
stock of Hardware, Crockery, Furniture, Stoves and Implements ever shown in
this city and we are going to make it the biggest Clearance Sale in the history of
this store. It will pay you to come and see. Our prices will surely save you
money We cut the prices on everything in the store, except Oliver Plows and
Dtering Farming Machinery, and the factory fixes the prices on these articles.
I
Don't Forget
D
That the sale closes Monday, July 22, and you will have to hurry if you get some
of the bargains. Most everybody knows about our famous 5c and 10c counter,
and we ever cut the price as these to 4c and 8c. Lots of articles on these count
ers worth 25c. . - -
Furniture Department
Wejcut the price deep Full width Iron Beds $1.89 each. 2 inch posts $7.90,
in white and Vernis Martin finishes. ', .
"tinnn Golden Oak Dressers, $6.90 each. ' '
Davenports ior $13.90 to $3730 each.
Big reduction in Parlor Suites and Bed Room Suitrs.
ee front window display.
... . ... .w- j.. f. : wiY- . - .....
'J'J 5' p ...
caual to all.
,,-..r;i i
A GIRL'S WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.
Mror. A. NT. Tillman
Depot Judges, I. S. West, . J. T.
Wright, J. B. Scott; clerks, F. 0. Ben
nett, Phil Dyer, officer or receiver,
Jno. Fraser; marshal, M. P. Fox; as-
Tenth District.
Hampshire Judges, Arthur Ly!
ci.-n. crown faiiuu. vvaiLcr iviijiuciliil
OB.tsiicy,i . J
clerks, Steve Kirk, will Pogue; omc
er, J. is. Burns; marsnai, . r. uai
ton; assistant registrar, Ed Babb. ,
Carters Creek Judges, A. B.
To warn people of a fearful forest Cnurcn will Beal, Marion Flowers;
r! . " , f . 1"", 5"1 rlerk. J. T. Jamison. Charley Beal;
roae nqrse-DacK ai rammgni anu sav- . . t 'cfstant rppistrar R n Vlnmlnfe
d miinv 1 vps Hon dpfiri wna tlor- Oincer or receiver, u. r. vuuiui, -
ious but lives are often saved bv Dr. 1 -marshal. John Vnkelv Assistant re-
Ring's New Discovery in curing lung1 8trar, N.-E. White.
n.l-ht have ended in consumntion Timmons-Judges, Har
r nnoiimnnln "I nnrorl m. nt a W. .T. HtieheS. Jim Mumhy: CleikS,
dreadfu' cough and lung diseased Clif Tlmmons. Benson Dawon: of- er or receiver Elbert Akin; marshal
writes W. R. Patterson, Wellington. ficer or reCeiver, Frank Hull; mar
Tex., "tfter four in our family had! , , . . . . .
died with consumption, and I gained ehal a LucaB: assl8tant reSls"
fc7 pounds." Nothing so sure and trar, Eugene Notgrass.
safe for all throat and lung trouble.! " Third District.
Price SOc and fl 00. , TriaT bottle I Sprtng Hill Judges, J. R. Bur
fiee. Guaranteed by WOLDRIDGB i . f i, on- .irV
CO. " i.r-.V .i- - , lam, A. P. Epps, Polk Odil, clerks,
a ' -. -- 1 ' :Guv Watson. Rush Oail; officer or re-
m n ACT AIT jceiver, T. J. McKee; marshal, A. S.
T lU5lUll Campbell; assistant registrar; A J.
I Campbell.
J.
FOR GOVERNOR
T N. Lunn; assistant registrar. Co
mer Brooks.
Taylor's Store Judges, Ross Delk,
C. R. Dale, W. O. Morrow; clerks; C.
H. Edwards, W. M. Cathey; officer or
receiver, B,' C. Cathey; marshal. R.
A. Hoover; assistant registrar, W.
W. Farias. .
In the event that any of the above
appointed officer should fail or re
fuse to attend and serve such va
cancies shall be supplied by the
officers who do attend and verve, the
Neapolis Judges, C. A. Beal, Phll-
llip Rlnnani, Clair Thompson; clerks,
R. P. Rmlth. F. E. ChanDel: officer or,
'receiver. Guv ParkBi marshal, John ,rtW w"n w
Bottom; assisianc
DATE OF THE MOOSE- !rni.n, .
ALAMO MAN MAY BE
MEN.
Kedron Judges, W. A. Glenn, Jim
registrar Berry, ulu "6
t f . tie neing auiy onservea. .
Voters must be duly, registered
rrA mhIadi avam Tt Kv law Iiova nalf
'Overton, W. A. Derryberry clerks, ""
NASHVILLE, July 16,-Col. W F. William Parks.- John Glenn: officer, lue,r w
Poston, of Alamo, will probably.be or receiver, Dick Odil; marshal. Bills
The returns, Including, the ballots,
the'dandidate nominated for sover- Hrman; assistant registrar, B. F. KnouJU "tti:eu ia lue ""u
ror hHthnMoose"men in the event Park. (locked and transmitted to the chair-
that they stick by their announced i Rally , Hill-Judges, H. Y. Moore., ".;; , vu.umu,, uv.r lu-u
intention of placing an opponent to j. o. Lanier, J. A. Cole; clerk, S. D.
Gov.' Tflooper Ira. the field. So far ' as Warrea, French Strayley ; OSes at
known there will be no fight for the receiver, J. S. Dean; marshal, J. L.
nomination, and CoL Poston wluld Neal; assistant , registrar, A. ! A.
probably accept It Harry' B. Ander- JToore. - r
ton, of Memphis, who has also been . ' Fourth District
mentioned for the honor, said Satur- Caldwell's Store Judges, W. T.
day that he would prefer for Col. Mitchell, George Daimwood, D. K.
Poston to get the flowers. The Minor; clerks, E. W. Fariss, Pavi
Rooseveltians expect to make an ag- Mitchell; officer or receiaer, Jim
greBslve light in Tennessee. Frank Evans; marshal, Tom Sharp;
- - assistant registrar, William Caldwell.
$100 PER PLATE Rock Springs Judges, E. P. Jour-
yas paid at a banquet to Henry Clay. nev T p RJng. D. A. Jackson;
iti New Orleans in 1842. Mighty ... ,.v
costly for those with stomach , c,erkB Smlth' Hunter: of'
trouble or indigestion. To day peo- ficer or receiver; Jim Craig;' mar
pie every where use Dr. King's New ghal, J. H, Flowers; assistant regis
Ute Pills to these troubles as well lrar jf xombs.
as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. - ' . v
Easy. tafe. sure. Only 25c at WOL- Leftwich-Judges, G. W. Tindle,
L'R?D:E CO. Chas. Liggett, J. .R. Hardin; clerks,
1 , Cal Cheek; 3, P. Harris; officer or
duerD Vor TM BotsM. receiver, Henry Oillesple; marshal.
noon on ' Monday succeeding tne
election. -,.,.-... ?
The judges, clerks and , other offi
cials may be sworn by any . justice
of the peace .of the county, or if no
justice of the peace is present at the
time of the opening of the polls
the officer appointed to hold the elec
tion may . swear the judge and one
cf the judges may then administer
the oath to the other election offi
cials. This July 17. 1912. CommU
fcioner of Election Maury County.
By J. H KANNON. Chm.
JNO. B. BROOKS,
JOS. H.. COURTNEY,
Secretary.
d-Jly24&wkly2t "
(absent For The HrM.
omi nr Liiiois
SOME FRICTION"; BECAUSE ULL
8TATE TICKET WONT IE
NAMED..
CHICAGO, JuVy a , X7. Supporter
of Colonel Roosevelt in Illinois today
issued a call for a state convention
to, be, held in Chicago August . 3 to
elect deelgates to the third party na
tional convention here August 5.
The delegate sto the state com en
tion are to be selected at a mass
meeting by wards or counties July
?7. The call does not provide spe
cifically for a full state ticket.
A resolution was adopted calling
on Gov. Deneen and other candidates
for state offices to indicate whether
they would support Col. Roosevelt or
President Taft. A committee is to
wait on Gov. Deneen and "give his
answer to the public" July 23.
The call, asserting that it was
made necessary by crooked politi
cians and privileged classes, so
stronly entrenched within the organi
zation of the two old political parties,
was voted on by one Roosevelt sup
porter from each of the twenty-five
congressional districts of. the statte.
BENTON M'MILLIN
SPOKE At COURT
IIIGHT
.. J.f'i lorfsji., h( till -t-nf. Im'iiJ-J
l Continued Iran - first Pag, t
A HERO IN A LIGHTHOUSE.
For years VJ... S. Donahue, , So.
Haven. Mich., a civil-war captain as
a light-house keeper, averted awful
wrecks, but a queer fact is, he might
haveheen a wreck, himself, if Elec
tric Bitters had not prevented.
"They cured me of kidney trouble
and chills," he writes, "'after I had
taken-other so called cure for year.
without benefit and they also improv-
eu my eight. Now, at seventy, I am
feeling fine." ' For r dyspepsia, indi-1
gestion, all stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles, they're . without equal.
Try them. Only 50 cts. at WOL
DRIDGB CO.
STREETCAR
' ' BITS WAGON
LOAD OF CANTALOUPES EN
ROUTE TO MARKET COMES i
TO GRIEF.
NASHVILLE, July. 16. A ped
dler' wagon containing cantaloupe
ras struck by an inbound Broadway
and West End street car Monday at
noon at the gate of Vanderbilt Uni
versity and practically demolished.
The driver escaped without Injury.
According to witnesses of the acci
dent, the driver attempting to cross
the thack in front of the street car,
and the motonnan was unable to
stop the car before the collision.
tensive to the state. One ltem.es
leclally in the comparison was the
iigrlcultural . department. When he
was governor he spent $13,000 In
that department ... Gov. Hooper, he
t fated, was spending more than $50,
000. '. , ..
Touching the whisky question the
speaker was of the opinion , that the
four mile law was the most artful
and successful law ever passed , in
the state, and it .was founded on lo
cal self government. Reviewing the
whisky fight in the state he said the
law in the large cities could not be
enforced, that it had been teeted un
der a democratic and a republican
governor with like results, and he be
lieved the . conditions were worse
than . before the saloons were out
lawed, but he was willing to accept
whatever the platform of the conven
tion of August 15 said on that ques
tion. He said that it was not within
the discretion . of the executive to
question a law but to make an hon
est effort to have It enforced, and
that if elected he Nwouid as in the
past use his best efforts to see that
all laws were enforced, and favored
high license and other forms of . reg
ulations of the saloons in the larger
cities.
Leaving off the back! tax question,
he closed with an appeal for the na
tional ticket and a - personal appeal
for himself. " ;
After the speaking was over Mr.
McMillin was asked if he favored the
enactment of laws by ; the legislature
giving , the . governor power to force
the civil officers, to enforce the laws
where they Ignored them as they
have done in the cities to which he
referred. He stated that. he was ot
. Mrs. McMillin .was with him and
was an interested member of the au
dience.' They , left this morning for
Pulaski, where Mr. .McMillin speaks
today. t ,
MR. TYNE AT MT. PLEASANT.
Introduced a Nsw Form of Cam
paigning on Board Train to Law
renceburg Tuesday Morning. .
SVM1BSIBB
Hon. Thos. J. Tyne candidate ' for
the gubernatorial nomination, ad
dressed the voters of Mt. Pleasant on
Tuesday night, and passed through
the city this morning en routo to
Springfield where he speaks thij afternoon.
from tKfrvmanutir af 'AjsWun
and w.yw Jmyknstotp
opportunity toj addr $nj ' , while
tho, train was under ".way Thia is
doubytlea C the first -Ind ' only cam
paign . speech of -titf: kind that ha
been made Jn the st ate,at least during
the present' campaign.': It is no new
thing to address an audience froa
the rear of the train, but to carry the
audience ' along and speak as ' " the
train runs is an innovation in politics
in Tennessee.
, IV; :
f RIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS
blow with terrific, force at the far
nrtn find play havoc with the skin.
causing red, rough or sore chapped
nanus and ups.tnat need . .Bucklers
Amies Salve to heal them. It makes ,
the skin soft and smooth. - Unrival
ed: for cold-sores, also 'burns, bolls,'
sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles.
Only 25 cents at WOLDRIDGE CO.
CONVICTS ESCAPE
IN RAIN STORM
WORKING ON THE STATE FARM
THEY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE DOWNPOUR.
NASHVILLE, Tenn , July 16 Har
ry Stockton, of White county, who
had served six months of a sentence
of a year at the Btate prison for pet
it larceny, and Tom Johnson, color
ed, serving three years' for the pame
offense committed in Shelby county,
escaped from the prison farm yester
day afternoon at about 4 o'clock A
driving rain storm , had arisen and
the guard had more than he could
attend to. -
The prisoners were not trusties,
but had been taken out In the utter-
noon to plow some corn and were
constantly nhder guard until tne
storm came. ' , ' '"
Stockton is about 24 years old, and
5 feet in height His weight
155 pounds. Johnson , is 24 yea"
old,- 5 feet 4 lnche m height, and
weigh 125 pounds.' Both wore tn
regulation prison uitsV;
No trace of the ecaped prisons
could be found lat - night. m
hounds could not be- used. It la tT
pected, however, that the prisoner
will be recaptured soon.
COPYING BOOKS
. OF REGISTRATION
f 1
MAJ. WILLIAMSON BUSY GET
TING THEM READY FOR AU
GUST ELECTION.
Maj. Williamson is as busy 1
man can be copying the registration
hooka of the conntv nreDaratorT ,0
ju ooara us train luesuay morn-1 luimug iucm ur w
ing en route to Lawrenceburg were election for the election of A"g"s
the members of Company D of the it. He says he will get done in 'we
state guards on their return homeitut will have no time to spare

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The Columbia herald. [volume], July 19, 1912, Page 12, Image 12
About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935