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10 THt COLUMBIA HERA! D FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1t1fc "Nearly all those Wagons and Buggies are Studebakers" Every year over one hundred thousand Studebaker vehicles are sold. This tells you what the farmers of the country think of the Studebaker wagons. v This appreciation has been constantly grow ing for sixty years. This appreciation has been earned by the deter mination of Studebaker to produce an honestly built wagon that will do a full day's work and keep on doing it, and not to build a cheap one. The man who buys the Studebaker gets all the improvements gained by the experience of two gener ations of wagon builders. Farm Wacom Trucks Delivery Wagonj Dump Wagons Buggies Surreys Business Wagons Pony Carts Harness Sold under the Studebaker guarantee. See our Dealer or write us. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. NSW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITY SAN FKANCISCO PORTLAND, ORE. POLICE SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT BY NEW YORK COURT CAMP FIRE OF OLD SOLDIERS THIS IS PLANNED TO BE ONB OF THE PLEASING REUNION FEATURES. Special to The Herald. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 9. Commodore A. L. Key, of this city, arid W. B. Gillispe, of Newmarket, Tenn, are planning to have a reunion FOUR OF THE OFFICERS MUST DON THE PRISON STRIPES. YEAR FOR EACH OF THEN i Fine of $500 Also Placed Against Con- victed Men, Who Are Yet to Be J Tried Under the Serious Charg of i Bribery. I NEW YORK, May 10. Dennis Sweeney, John J. Murtha, James E. Huasey and James F. Thompson, for mer police inspectors, convicted of conspiring to obstruct justice to check graft revelations involving them, were sentenced today to serve one year in the penitentiary and pay a fine of $500 each. This is the maxi mum sentence j Up to the moment that sentence was pronounced, the belief prevailed that one of the four would "squeal" to the district iittorney on the "man higher up." r any of them entertain 'ed such intention, he masked it under a stolid front of calmness as he faced the bar. Reports that one of the lour jv.as bargaining with Mr. Whitman for a suspension of sentence and that the long-sought guiding genius of the , system woii'd be brought to justice ! through a confession were still preva lent aboui the criminal court build ing after sentence had been pronounc ed. It is not yet too late for one erf the inspectors to save himself by an eleventh hour statement. No move of any sort looking to an anneal wan tjikpn hv anv nf thn fmir at once, giving name and address so prisoners today. An effectual club that programs and invitations may against appeal is held by the district be sent out. Capt. Tompkins v.ent attorney in the form of nineteen in to the oil fields of Pennsylvania dictments' for bribery a felony- re soon after the close of the war and ! cently returned against the quartet. Is now reputed to be a captain of fi-1 The crime for which the four in r.?nce and inunstry, and very wealthy, spectors highest uniformed officials ir the department were convicted, For the Weak and Nervous wa3 brought to light by the district Tired-out, weak, nervous men and attorney in his crusade aeninst ertt women would ffeetl ambitious, ener- it tVya Annn t , getic, full of life and always have a ? the P0l'3 deI)artment. b good appetite, if they would do thethe murder of Herman' Rosen Lhal. sensible thing for health take Elec-j George A. Sipp, a resort keeper, told trie Bitters. Nothing better for the j Mr. Whitman that he paid regular stomach, liver or kidneys. Thous-f . we their lives to I T ' UU,1WW"B dcun ands say they owe and camp lire of surviving members I this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. of the Forty-third Tennessee Infantry " n'nevau't- of fVestal Center. N. , . Y., says: "I regard Electric Bitters incident to the general reunion of the;as one of the greateBt of gifts. I can United Confederate Veterans and never forget what it Is has done for Sens of Veterans in this city May 27- j me.' Get a bottle yourself and see ... n -,. ir-. faiV,or- ihc what a difference it will make in 29. Commodore Keys father, the late Judge D. M. Key, was lieutenant Recommended by WOLDRIDGE CO. colonel of the forty-third, and Mr Gillispie's father, the late Col. J W. Gillispie, wai colonel. So far as known the only surviving officer is 'Capt. J. A. Tompkin3, of Oil City, Pa., Whi commanded company A. Capt. Tompkins :ud his daughter will be guests in the home of Commodoie Key during the reunion. The fact that he will be here, it is believed, will furnish an added incentive to any survivors of the Forty-third to come here :f they po3sibly can do so. Commodore Key and Mr. Gillispie plan to have some kind of formal en- (Advt.) OPEN GARAGE ABOUT JUNE 1 lor Sweeney. When it came time for Sipp to testify before the grand jury he had fled. He was found at Atlan tic City, brought back to New York and testified that Sweeney and his three co-defendants had raised a lund and hired him to remain out of the state. BRISTOL WET BY FIFTY-TWO W. A. .ARCHIBALD, .OF .TERRE J VIRGINIA HALF OF THE TOWN HAD A STRENUOUS CON PAUTE, INDIANA, WILL LO- TEST. CATE IN COLUMBIA. BRISTOL, Tenn., Mr.y 10 The Vlr ginia half of Bristol voted wet by a Columbia is to have another first-, majority o lifty-two Friday after the class automobile house and garage. hotte8t local cption campaign in the W. A. Archibald, of Terre Haute, i.;., , . ,. . , , ,,., ,,,, i ' uiBiui j ui Ullj. i lie weio wane tertamment that will be very pleas- , , . aaBB for a term o years Lu , u . ... 4 . . - J1'10' nas -ea-ea Ior a ie,m OI yearB their fight for a continuance of the ant and profitable for the veterans, . f th . ;orthtulu , ....... uigu iiueiise auu i ri;iimi.iiw. wuicil Main and Sixth streets, and will open the city ha8 had for four years up a first class establishment about It i8 thought that thc fact tnat the June 1 nsxt. Mr. Archibald is an llquor nouge8 had juBt paid over 5Q experienced and accomplished auto-i000 in Ucenge tax wh,cn tfle city mobile man, knows the business would have been compeiiecl to return from start to finish and is regarded lf lt had voted ..dry had mucn to do as a live wire in his home town. wlth lnfluencing today's election. The of the command in which they are so much Interested on account of their father's connection with it. Both re quest that all surviving members of the regiment communicate with them DECIDE He will bring with him several ex-(fact tnat Abingdoni a nearbv town perienced machinists and will thor- hfl. mafntnnei4 di.... ,., YnilDQCI Ci ''v equi11 hls establishment for lso u8ed again wflE shown that I UUnOLLr, 3or! cf repair WOlk' He wil1 re- if the Virginia half voted dry, the big present several of the largest t'.uto mobile concerns and will be equip The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by Pcd with WW models Columbia Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's statement. Read Columbia endorsement. Head the statement of Columbia citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of It: A. J. Harmon, baker, 64 E. Elev enth St., Columbia, Tenn., says. "I was in bad shape with my back and had to quit work for a few days. My kidneys were weak and pained me. Doan'B Kidney Pills, which I procured at Adams & Martin's Drug Store, (now H. B. Adams' Drug Store,) relieved me and 1 can say that they live up the representa tions. I have advised other pnople to try this remedy and whenever it has been used, the results have been satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 ( cut.- Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Un ited States. Remember the name Doan'g and take no other. (Advt.) 40 mail order houses could simply move across the street into the Tennessee half of the citv and continue to shin Mr. Archibald has been here off:linjtt m .., i... . and on for several wcks and is very they are now mng much impressed with Columbia anil Tne eiectlon today wa8 different Maury covnty and believes that he from the Joca) option electlon8 here. hos found one of the best citiss in tofore held , Brlgto, , tnat the WQ. the country in which to locate. men and chlldren were not ln ev,. dence, and there was no temperance "Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil is the narade. However, a hundred temper nest remedy for that often fatal dlB-ance '"orkc-q spent tho entire day on ease -croup. It has been used with th Srounls. Both sides engaged success in our family for eight 'many automobiles to bring out the years." Mrs. L. White ' acre, Buf-voters- t'alo, N. Y. (Advt.) CARTtRS CREEK WINS ANOTHER The vote was heavy, only tlhrty- j two persons eligible to vote having failed to participate. Several caine a thousand mil"? or farther to cast 'their votes. MEDAL WINNERS OF M'DOWELL SCHOOL ARE DESIGNATED MISS CLARA M'FALL TREATED TO A SURPRISE IN WAY OF A PRIZE. NOT ABSENT DURING TERN Twenty-One Present at Every Roll Call During the Entire Year Lill putian Minstrels to Be Repeated at Opera House. The McDowell commencement ex eicises on Friday were impressive Dnd interesting. The largs class filed into their places on the stage at the appointed time. Morning, a chorus of excep tional beauty was given, followed by Dr. Haggard's invocation. The salu tatory was given by Miss Clara Mc Fall, with Leslie Letsinger as the valedictorian. Col. Weber followed in a most ex cellent address. The certificates were then given by Superintendent John P. Graham. The next was perhaps the most in teresting scene of the morning pro gram, it being the occasion of the giving out of the medals by Col. Web er. These were for the highest gen eral average in scholarship, attend ance and deportment. Miss Margaret Cecil secured the first prize in the fifth grade with an average of 9!). Mayhew Derryberry in the fourth was the winner with the same grnde, 99. Clara MFall was surprised when it was announced that the third and most valuable prize was for her, a beautiful sigr.et ring, the gift of her father. The pupil3 who were not absent during the term were Arthur Ander son, Marvin Anderson and Oscar ilar dison of the first grade; William Gor don, Irene Parks, Oma Morton, Laura McGaw ,of the second grade; Bessie Ki'by, third grade; Mayhew Derry berry, Elmira Huckaby, Ruby Erwln. Gladys Journey, Elizabeth Martin, Murry Rittenberry and Paul Roberts, of the fourth grade; Margaret Cecil, of the fifth grade; Orton Roberts and Henry Morron, of the sixth grade; Annie Matthews, of the seventh grade. Pupils making the highest average during the year were: First srade Oscar Hardison, El bert Parish, 94. Second grade Bruce White, 96. Third grade Annie Gant, 94 1-6. Fourth grade Mayhew Derryber ry, 99. Fifth grade Margaret Cecil, 99. Sixth grade Willie Hardison, 91. Seventh grade William Burns, 97. The Liliputian Minstrels, by the pupils of thiii school, will be repeat ed at the New Grand Ope-a House Saturday night, by special request. Best Medicine for Colds When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel Rure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of fDr. King's New Discov ery: "I know Dr. King's New Dis covery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold aftar all other remedies failed. It will do the same for you lf you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone In the family to use. It is a home doc tor. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaran teed by WOLDRIDGE CO. (Advt.) GARTNER SELLS TO EUGENE FLEMING The Deering' Line of binders, mowers and rakes have no equal. Ask your neighbors about them. More Deering Mowers and Bind ers in use in Maury County than all other makes combined. Over 60 per cent, of the wheat and oats crop in Maury County will Je cut by Deering Binders in 1913. Don't be deceived into buying EXPEKIMFNTS, the just as good kind. The new Deering Vertical lift Mower has them all beat. See it and you will buy it. Remember Deering Twine runs farther to the pound, is long, even and strong and never causes your binder to miss bundles. -:- -:- We carry a complete assortment of re pairs. Don't buy bogus estras when you can get the genuine. Sold only by Dobbins Ewing MRS. D. L. FRY WINS ARMOUR PRIZE CHOOSES BARBECUEu HAM FOR RECIPE AND SECURES FIRST FOR STATE. Mrs. D. L. Fry is again a winner in the prizes offered by the Armour Co. for the best recipe in the use of "their products. The company sets apart a fund each month for these recipes, aud Mrs. Fry chose the Star Brand Ham for her effort, and sent In a recipe for barbecued ham as follows: j "Cut thick slices of cold boiled ham and place in a skillet until the edges are ciisp. Put in a hot dish, jand add to the gravy in the skillet four table spoons of vinegar, one salt spoon of English mustard and one tea spoon of Bugar, and a few dashes of black pepper. Allow this to boil and then put it over the ham. After it has stood for a few minutes It Is ready to serve.' For this recipe Mrs. Fry was award ed the state prlie of five dollars. GET LONG END OF THE SCORE IN BALL SAME AT JAMISON'S STORE. REV. LYNN AT SOUTH COLUMBIA FARM ON HAMPSHIRE PIKE OF 110 ACRES CHANGES HANDS AT OVER $13,000. Nolan Gartner has sold his farm on the Hampshire pike, consisting of 110 acres of land, to Eugene Flenvng, the considerition being upwards of $13,000, which is another indication of the high esteem In which Maury county lands r.re held. Mr. and Vlr. Gartner havs moved to the Padgett place on the Sowell Mill pike for the present. Mr. Gartner is building a beautiful six room bungalc on the Padgett property, formerly occupied by Franf- Nicholson, upon the site of the residence that was burned some time ago. ITnfTDTU VI? A D k HIGH SCHOOL NAMES INADVERTENTLY OMIT I TED FROM THE PUBLISHED HONOR ROLL. By an inadvertence the names of the fourth year High School class were omitted from the published hon or roll. Following are the names: I Elizabeth Voss, Eva Gilbert, Nao mi Estes, Kate Wright, Mabel Allen, Lula Hardy, Lera Ussery, Ella" Wil liams, Mary Cooper Boyd, Ray Bates, Wayne Hardison, Erwin Hardison, Anderson Hirdison, Edmund Looney, Clifford Rus&ell. LIV-VER-LAX FOR SICK HEADACHF IT IS YOUR INACTIVE LIVER AND CLOGGED BOWELS. LIV-VER. LAX IS THE PANACEA FOR ALL LIVER TROUBLE8 AND CONSTIPATION. Ycu are billious, your thirty feet of bowel become clogged up, poison ous gasses are generated in th". bow els and thrown out in the system, your head aches, you have chills and fever, you are nervous andiii-tem-pered, your system is full of bile not properly passed off, your disordered stomach and billiousness cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It is not your stomach's fault, lour stomach is as good as any. Try LIV-VER-LAX, it is purely Veg etable. Do not resort to harsh phys ics and calomel, which ruins the sys tem and softens the bones. LIV-VER-LAX acts gently, yet pos itively on the liver, stomach and bow els, is pleasant to take and Joes not gripe and sicken. It is recommend ed for grown-ups and babies alfte. You will be surprised at the anount of bile that a bottle of LIX-VER LAX will clean out of youi systtn. Buy a regular 50c or $1 bottle at STEPHEN SON BROS on our gurantee and be convinced. THL LEBANON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICINE CO., Lebanon, Tenn. None genuine without the likeness and signature of L. K. Grigsby. tf Rpv T r T vn n nactnp rf f Vr Oar. tist church r Culleoka, and whose Carters Creek has been getting on home is at Lawrenceburg, nreached at the baseball map considerably of late, the South Columbia Methodist church and another game was attached to Sunday night, their winnings Saturday. Jamison's - store was the Benc of the conflict, For any itching skin trouble, piles, and Carters Creek won by the score eczema, salt rheum, hives, scald of 14 to 10. head, herpes, scabies, Doan'B Olnt- The game was a good one and was ment Is highly recommended. 50c exciting at times. a box at all stores. (Advt.) BOND IS FIXED AT ONE THOUSAND Before the closing of the session of the criminal court Friday Judge Mr Knight fixed the bond of defendant Martin, who had been convicted of criminal libel, at $1,000 and he was given until Monday to arrange the EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having oeen qualified as executor of the estate of the late Roland Gooch, deceased, all parties bold rag claims against said estate are not!- ffled to file same within the time re quired by law, and all parties indebtr ed to said estate will settle wlthovt unnecessary delay. This April 18, 1913. B. E. GOOCH, Executor, or J. S. SHAPIRO, 264t Carters Creek, R. R. t. BOOSTERS POSH FRANKLIN'S TRADE MAKE A SEVENTY-FIVE MILE AUTO TRIP OVER THE COUNTY. FRANKLIN, Tenn., May 9. Boost ers representing a number of Frank lin firms, made a cross-country motor trip in a score of machines Thurs day. The itinerary mcluded a dozen of villages in Williamson county within a radlu-3 of twenty miles of th. ccunty seat, the total distance amounting to about seventy-five miles. Oratory and music were features of the fifteen minute stops.