The Columbia herald. [volume], November 01, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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

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TM1 UMSIA HRtALft FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912.
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DDDH TEL'TH
Leave a pleasant breath
shire, and Misses Josie Flgg and Ka
tie WhiteBide, of Water Valley, were
the week end guesta of Miss Eliza
beth Galloway.
Judge W. B. Turner Is in Nashville
today. '
William EvanB went to Nashville
today on business.
Miss Fannie Gaober has returned
from a business trip to Nashville.
Miss Antonette Blackburn, of At
lanta, is visiting Miss Eleanor Frier-
1 son. -
i Mrs. William Barker has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
j In Louisville, Ky., and New Albany,
'tod. ' . x
j Miss Florence Sheltoa has return
ed from Nashville and is able to be
out after having beeu operated on for
appendicitis. '.''
! A. L. Crowe, of Nashville, district
passenger agent of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railroad, is visiting
friends in Columbia.
J. E. Wilson, of Nashville, from the
department of chief organizer for the
Junior Order United American Me
chanics, is in the city in the' interest
'of the order. , .
j Mrs. J. W. Love and mother, Mrs.
D. Warfield, left Tuesday for their fu-
; ture home in Chickasha, Okla.
I Constable Charlie Burns, of Mt
Pleasant, was In Columbia today.
Dr. W. H. White, secretary and
treasurer of the Cumberland Valley
Insurance Co., was in Columbia to
day. . '
Misses Neeley Abernathy and Lou
tie Tomllnson, of Culleoka, left to
day for a visit to relatives at Lewis
burg. Misses Marie Brownlow and Ruth
Fleming will leave Wednesday for
yew York City and will join Misses
Cora and Kittle Brownlow for thaJ
winter.
H. M. Guest left Wednesday after
noon for St Louis, where he goes on
a visit of a month to his daughter.
Mrs. Clyde English, of .Campbells-
ville, Is visiting her brother, Robert
Cowan, who is sick at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Oakes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D Fox, of Lewls-
, burg, were among those who were in
I Columbia Wednesday to attend the
gathering at the Tennessee Orphan
Home. ,
f MMMMttttMtMt ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Alexander, of
, . 1 Thompsons Station, were the guests
CIIAIiCfllOR BEARDHI
RENDERS
DECISION
Is your mouth sweet
and fragrant because you
have GOOD TEETH?
Bring your tooth
troubles to me. I DO
IT RIGHT.
C. D. Nowlin, It. ,
On West 7th Street
Both 'Phones 339
In Columbia since 1909
THE BACK TAX CASE
SUSTAINS THE ASSESSMENTS,
BUT DISALLOWS PENALTIES,
INTEREST AND COMMISSION.
DISCUSSES THE LAW IN DETAIL
The Amount of the Judgment Is De
creased Almost by Half by the
Terms of the Decision Both Sides
Will Take an Appeal.
:tt,,,t,M """""i
- PERSONAL.
of Mr. and Mrs. Sims Latta while la
t the city attending the ' meeting of
" Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larabee have re-
lurnea 10 meir name at at. ixiuib. i
Esq. C. C. Ross , was in Columbia 1 truBtees and dlrectora of the Than
early this morning on legal business, j Ilom
He returned to ML Pleasant on the . , . . . , . : .
W. R. Harris was In the city today I THE OLD TIME
together with his brother, Chas. Har-1
St. LT?- ' DRINKING GOURD
term as register of Cannon county.
F. P. Dearing and Geo. M. Barker,
of Jacksonville, -Fla., spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Col. H. G. Evans went to Pulaski
Sunday to attend 'the funeral of
Browh McMillin.
J. P. Kidd, of Lawrenceburg, and
Edmund HugheB, of Mt. Pleasant, Dr. A. G. Dinwiddle this morning
were, in Columbia today. presented through the Hon. Shelby
J. C. Bradford, Thos. H. Bradford, Coffey an elegant old time drinking
'Rasper Kuhn, John Burton and a. D. gourd to the Maury National Bank.
Ueatty, of Nashville, formed an auto- Mr. Coffey was at his best and made
jnobile party that dined at the Bethel one of x his happiest presentation
I
DR. DINWIDDIE MAKES PRESEN
TATION AT MAURY NATIONAL
BANK THIS MORNING.
House Sunday.
Miss Edrington, of Memphis, la the
attractive guest of Miss Annie Gray
Maddin at "Summerside." Miss Ed
rington's mother is pleasantly remem
bered here as Miss Jennie Bethel.
Mrs. Joseph W. Love and little
daughter, Josephine, and mother,
Mrs. Mary D. Warfield, will leavs to
morrow for their home at Chickasha,
Okla., where Mr. Love recently en
tered business. They will be joined
by Mrs. Amos Warfield about Dec. 1.
Miss Mary Jones is visiting at
Hampshire.
Mrs. Claiborne Taylor, of Cul'eoka,
is in town today.
T. C. Brittaln went to Holt's Cor
ner on business today.
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Haggard are
pending the day in Nashville
speeches very much after the order
of the famous Chauncey M. DePew
famous after dinner orations.
When the applause had died away
President Parker accepted the gift In
a few well chosen and appropriate
remarks, and Mr. Brownlew theo In
vited all present to the rear. Fur
ther deponent sayeth not.
The bank has accepted the gourd
in the following words:
We accept with pleasure this gourd,
And hope much pleasure it will af
ford To all our friends who drink here,
And make many calls on the cashier.
We will promise to have ice water
on hand,
So when you come to the best bank
in the land
You may feel welcome, never fear.
Mist Annie Lizzie Hurt, of Chapel All your trouble and cares we will
Hill, now teaching music at Hamp- hear.
CM
!
Too Youna to Work
Too Old to Work
Chancellor Bearden this morning I
rendered his decision in the back tax
cases that have, been the subject of
much discussion and litigation during
the past twelve months, wherein the
Tennessee Fertilizer , Co., W. J. How
ard, J. H. Carpenter and J. H. Car
penter, executor, were the defend
ants. The decision sustains the as
sessment of the property in question
but sets aside the interest, penalties
and commissions. The total assess
ment, according to the decision ren
dered by Trustee McFall at the hear
ing of the case before him a short
time ago, aggregate $4,511.25. With
the interest, penalties and commis
sions allowed would approximately
bring the sum up to the rise of
$8,000.
In rendering the decision Chancel
lor Bearden went at length into the
assessment and back tax laws, die
cussing them minutely.
These suits were begun early in
1911, and have attracted wide atten
tion i nthat there has been an ef
fort to - show that the assessments
were made in violation of both the
state and federal constitution.
The attorneys in the case are Pee
bles & Forgey and W. J. Towler for
the revenue collector, J. It. Jetton,
and Crockett Owen, Holding & Gar
ner and Hatcher & Hatcher fo the
defendants.
Both sides will appeal.
OHIO GOVERNOR
SEES LANDSLIDE
SAYS WILSON WILL GET MAJORI
TY OVER T." R." AND
TAFT.
NEW YORK, Oct 31. Political
pulmotors, in the hands of ' William
Barnes, Jr., Theodore Roosevelt and
Gov. Judson Harmon, of ""Ohio, pump
ed back some of the breath of real
life into the presidential campaign
today and tonight. At an important
conference in the Manhattan Hotel,
Mr. Barnes and Senator EHhu Root
told the President some brutal truths
about the desperate needs of the re
publican cause; Col. Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay put his final "O. K." on
the plans of the bull moose revival
meeting at Madison Square, and Gov.
Harmon played - Haround-Al-Raschid
about the streets of New York.
These three moves put fire and ac
tion into all three headquarters.
From the 'standpoint of human in
terest Gov. Harmon's adventure was
the most important, but in their bear
ing on the result the Barnes-Taft and
the bull moose attitude toward that
conference outweigh. Mr. Taft was
told by several of bis friends who
have as many irons in the fire as-he
has, that he must Issue something
wit ha "punch" In it If he wishes to
retrieve things. The extraordinary
proposal was made that, shortly be
fore the election, he Issue a brief
statement, addressed, not to the vot
ers of the United States, but to "My
Fellow Republicans," . declaring ihat
the present good times and his suc
cessful administration have taken the
tariff .and trust questions out of the
controversy, and the only issue la:
Shall Theodore Roosevelt be permit
ted on next Tuesday to destroy the
republican party."
Everything depends upon what you do be
tween these two periods.
Eetter back your earning period up with
the services of a good strong Bank ours for
instance. SAFETY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION.
i
Columbia Banll Trust Co.
CROWDS SEE THE
DANTE PICTORESi
NEW GRAND IS CROWDED WITH
PATRONS TO WITNESS POR
TRAYAL OF INFERNO.
v -
From the opening to the close of
the New Grand Wednesday night
there was a crowd there was a. crowd
ed house to see the pictures of Dan
te's Inferno, as advertised to be
shown here Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, matinee and nights.
All the horrors of Dante's word paint
ing of the infernal regions is shown
through his entire trip with VIrgtl as
his guide. The pictures are a mar
vel of the motion picture art in nu
merous ways.
MNM
Subeciib Tor The BmlA
Maury Dry Goods Company
A Special Sale Tomorrow and Won
. day of Women's and Misses
Suits and Cloaks ' .
50 Women's and Misses Coats and 75 Women's
and Misses Suits at About Factory Prices
- . .
THESE are the very latest stylesbeing a line of
Drummers Samples delivered to us
For Spot Cash at a Great Bargain
The Cloaks are from age 16 to size 48.
Suits 34 to 40 no two alike this is the biggest bar
gain opportunity that will be offered to you this season.
The Priees Run from $10.00 to $25.00
:' lit i t "
' i if r.
Children's Wash Dresses
We have put all of our Ginghams and
Galetea Wash Dresses ages 3 to 12 years,
on sale at one price . 79c
They are. worth. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
Special Values in Children's Cloaks
at $3.50 and$5r00 Each
A Table of $1.00 and $1.25
Dress Goods at 75c yard
Fifty pieces of solid color and fancy Dress
Goods, consisting of serges, tailor suitings,
etc. All new and desirable merchandise,
at.. .... ............ ..75c yd.
. Don't pass this table. .
Trimmed Millinery at $3.50
and $5.00
A great variety, hardly two alike of new.
up to date trimmed hats for tailored or
dress wear hats of felt, velvet and silk
trimmed with wings, ribbons, bows, flow-'
ers many of the values are : worth twice
the price special while they last, . '
at......... .r..$3.50and $5 00
Special Sale of Hand Bags
Factory line of hand
price from
bags ranging in
25c to $5.00 each
Special Sale of Corsets for
Tomorrow and Monday
In. order . to give more room to the
celebrated Roval Worcester Corset that
we are sole selling agents here for. We
have discontinued buying one of another
good make, and put all prices of them on
sale as follows: ,
$1.00 quality Corsets . ; '. . . 79c
$1.50 quality Corsets . ..... $1 19
, $2 00 quality Corsets. $1.48
$2". 50 and $3 quality Corsets $1.79
To the First J00 Men Who
Wear Small Sizes, and
Young Mn 15 to 18
Yean, Who Want a
Suit Bargain
We are goinj; to sell : every suit of
clothes in the house by January 1st, in
order to do so, we have made prices about
what the pants are worth, and will sell
$10, $15 and $17.40 Suits
at $3.95
If you want a. good work suit take
One. . .' . ; .' ";'; -. . '
Cotton Goods Specials lor
Tomorrow and Monday
27 inch Apron Ginghams . . . . . .'. . . . . . 5c
10c quality dark Outings ... ...... ...8c
48 inch heavy brown Domestic... 612c
Heavy weight unbleached Canton Flan-
nel . . .... '. . 10c yard
20c quality Dress Ginghams 12 l-2c yard
28 inch cotton suitings for dresses and
skirts ... . ... . . . . " . . ioe yard
- N.
?n fnuitatibn
You are cordially invited to the 3 ree Demonstration
of Golden Sun (Bo f fee to be field at our store
Jtonctay, Jooemier 4tA, Z92
YOO ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.
NULLIFICATION IN
TENNESSEE CITIES
trial of a few minor cases. The
"court will be lor session until the end
of the week.
i i
FEDERAL JUDGE McCALL CHAR.
ACTER1ZE8 CONDITIONS IN
THEM AS ANARCHY.
JACKSON, Tenn., Oct 31. Mak
ing a strong plea for .law enforce
ment In his charge to the grand Jury
of the United States district court,
which convened here Monday morn
ing, Judge John E. McCall dig ess-j
ed into a discussion of the -enforce
ment of the state laws againat the
sale of whisky, characterizing the
conditions that exist In the large
cities as anarchy. Instead of "fail
ing" to enforce the liquor laws the
officers and juries had "refused" to
enforce the laws, Judge McCall de
clared. His charge consumed one
hoar. Hetouched on all of the fed
eral statutes most frequently violat
ed In his Instructions to the Jurors.
The entire morning session was con
sumed in empaneling the juries.
The afternoon was given over to the
NASHVILLE BOY
KILLS BROTHER
PLY BURGLAR AND DIDN'T
KNOW 8HOTGUN WAS
LOADED.
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenm, Oct 31.
Clifford Johnson, aged fourteen, ac
cidentally shot and killed his broth-
T1"IQ A VflVT IPC! W f A 6" I"" UlUIUlUft
WIFE'S AFFECTIONS
BRING T0P PRICES
CALIFORNIA R. R. EMPLOYE
GET8 HUNDRED THOUSAND
' FROM ORCHARDIST.
judgment of (100,000 for the allena-
boys were playing burglars and Cllf-
tion Of a Wife's alTnottona nna nf h fjb uu,,s
i.nr.,.' i.o,- , .... v 7 Iord UBed a shotgun. He didn't know
largest judgments of that character , . , . . . .
vr w.r i t.. the gun wa ded. The' boys' par.
. r "6 ' wao ents. Mr. and Mrs.
f'weu vu recura toaay. ll was gwen
by Judge Walter BordwelL of the
J. R.
were both away at work.
Johnson,
OVER THE COUNTY.
J
AN AGED CITIZEN
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Mr. and Mrs Joe Borum are the John Dean, an aged resident of the
parents of a ten pound girl, born Sat- city living on Ninth street is dan-
urday night gerouslr ill at fata hnm toda. Ha
Mr. and Mrs. rrank Hardlson are has been tick several days and his
the parents of a fine girl, born Mon- affliction has taken . the phase of
day night slight paralysis.
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