The Columbia herald. [volume], June 06, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
THE COLUMBIA HERA LB, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1813.
m mm
Ladies' fleeced vests And
paius, (o and 45c each.
Ladies' Union Suits. 60c, 760
and yUc.
Children's fleeced Union SuiU,
25c, 4ue and 50c.
Ladies fleeced lined Hose, 10c,
15c and 25c.
Lauies' Sweaters, 50c to $2.00,
Children's Sweaters, 25ct t
11.00.
Lot of Ladies' red wool Sweat
ers, slightly damaged, for 50s.
nova' b avy fleeced Union
Suits, 40c to 50c.
Men's heavy fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, 85c salt
Children's Knit Toques, 10c to
25c.
Children's knit aviation Caps,
25c and 50c.
Ladies' knit aviation Caps, 60c
to D5c.
Men's wool mis,-' Sweaters,
50c.
Men's wool Sweaters,
$2.00.
plush buggy
Single
$1.60.
Double
2.35.
Fancy
plush
buggy
buggy
95c to
Rugs,
Hugs,
Hugs,
Hods,
pluBh
$-'.75, $3 25 to $5.00.
ANNEX.
Large galvanized Coal
30c and S9c.
Large painted Coal Hods, 25c
Fine Shovels, 5c, 10c and 15c
Stove Polkers, 5c and 10c.
Coal Tongs, 16c
Orate Enamel 10c and 16c
Hearth Brooms, 10c and 16o,
Iron Shoe Nails, 3c paper.
Shoe Soles, 10c, 16c to 26c
Corn Poppers, 10c and 20c.
Lanterns, 40c up.
The Rack st
F. S wansburg, Prop.
MUCH FAILURE
BEE KEEPING DUE
TO CARELESSNESS
ONE SHOULD BE WELL INFORM
ED AS TO HABITS OF
1 HE BEE.
USEJONLY NODEKN APPLIANCES
Profitable Farm Specialty When in
telligently Prosecuted, But to Be
Successful Progressive Ideas Must
Be Studied and Practiced.
raininsr we receive in school are
just what is needed to make us
more useful citizens. Sometimes
these facta ., lost fight of in the
everyday Ui ol the school-room,' bu.
when they are brought to our atten
tion they arc not without effect.
Training for gccd citizenship is al
ways present in the schoolroom.
In society the effect of our lives
determine OUi characters, and we
are accordingly judged as to our
rights to be called good citizens.
The chief ruler of a laud, as a pre
sident or king, has the same right
to be called a citizen as any other
person.
The chief rulers in the patriarchal
form of gov?rnment were the judges.
The people became dissatisfied with
the judges and wanted a king like '
other native?, so God let tbem (By J. S. Ward, State Inspector of
choose a king. The result was a Apiaries.)
fallen kingdom and the people car- L Lack of knowledge. In these
ried away into bondage, all because 'days of knowledge the man who does
the kings were selfish. This ilius- not "know now" is outstripped in the
fates the principle that a good citi- race and 3O0n drops out of count In
I zen must be unselfish. no occupation is education more es-
We become a part of everything sential to success than in bee-keep-vith
which we associate and every- ing and the bioader the education
thing that we do, everything that the better able ie the apiarist to solve
we say, every impression that we the problems and plan for the Lest
make, will have its influence wheth- returns. This education should not
er good or bad, and will perhaps ef- be alone in the experience of the bee
feet nations yst unborn. yard, but in the writings of the most
One of our duties as citizens of practical beekeepers. In other words
Columbia, of Tennessee, and of the two or thrse good fext books should
United States is to uphold the con- be purchased end not simply read but
ttitution which ever protects our studied as ct.e would study history
rights and liberties and shelters us and grammar. Learn the anatomy
from injustice. To do this requires and physiology as well as the hinits
a knowledge nf the constitution. of the bee. Become acquainted with
Good citizenship requires a good all modern, approved appliances so
heart, a wej'. trained intellect, :now- that an intelligent selection may be
ledge of nature, science, and govern- made for each location and the pur
ment, high ideals, and patriotism. poses of the individual bee-keeper.
As cltizeus of the state wa enjoy Subscribe lot one or more of the bee
states' rights, which see, that our journals and attend the meetings ot
surroundings ate kept beautiful and the bee associations
-;anitary, Ua-: our public roads and 2. Using antiquated appliances
railroads are kept up, and that our iscard all the eld home made bcxe
me and property are protected. and the old 'gums" that were cut
The boys end girls of to-day will from the hallow logs in the forest.
become the future citizens of the Transfer from these unsightly, un
state. A state under ordinary or profitable (lives to the modern hive
natural conditions will be what its with its movable frames and conven
people make It. The people com- ient appurtenances. Purchase a good
pose the state and it will be good or smoker, a veil, use full sheets of
bad, great or ignoble, according to comb foundations, gei a honey ex-
tVsn ,.n-..-la..r t -lit- mi i A t ' 4
i iniiiiii l it ii. . I'll i'.iuim inn ir-Mi'irir .inn w. a v nraac ini c..,.-. .. ,.
flnpMH" MHwiwi "ha p; coo miu DUJttDa I ne l ri l t Mil's
boys and girls of to-day will not only will be the lesult instead of failure. ColB.mjlE Mil,tary Academy
k. A
You Need a Tonic
There are times in every woman's life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking
Cardui
The Woman's Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything."
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.
SFIMTE 10 TACKLE
THE m QUESTION
IN BO EARNEST
INVESTIGATION STARTED THIS
MORNING UNDER CHARGE:
OF PRESIDENT.
SENATORS Wlll BE CAILEJ
Work on the 1 ariff to Go Ahead and
Currency to Get Attention Bu sen
store Will Be Asked 8esrCrinfl
Questions.
-riff
CM. A. CATALOGUE
FOR COMING TERM IS
A WORK OF ART
COMMISSIONERS
CERTIFY ELECTION
MT. PLEASANT OFFICIALS RE
CEIVE THCiR CERTIFICATES
OF ELECTION.
PROBABLY THE HANDSOMEST i tv,q nf...
. uiaii. j tui-uij tlCUl.UU CUIIlilllS-
PUBLICATION OF THE KIND sioners me? t the rt hnM KAft
nhd canvassed the returns from the
municipal election at Mt. Pleasant.
NEW TERM BEtiiNi ON SEPT. liiThis canvaE3 C01ifllmcd the rei,0It o:
i the election nr, heretofore published
Splendid Faculty Insures the Very!and certificat,3S were issued to James
Best Advantages for All Who At- A Bn,lBh mayor; E. L. Parker, A.
tend the School Indications Are L' Ward and J B SnackIeford, as
Good'for ihe Term. jcouncilmen from the second, third
, and fourth rirde respectively.
Probably the handsomest' tats-1
logue ever issued in ihe South is that i PTPTITDI? DF ftWM
liVIUU. mJLjJ IT 11
IN THE SOUTH.
become citizen of Tennessee but of 3. Startin ; uith too mr,ny colo
for the coming term. To say that it I
FINE DEFINITION Of
this great Tinier, of States. In this ntea. In nn L,MtSnn , '.J is a WOrk of art is to press the mat-
MwmjfUMVU JO iV U.IVI c liu- I or Kltf , 1 ,
union our state has borne a glorious portent to start on a small scale than A T T catal8ue J1181:
FORTY MILES
part in th;i past and her character in bee-keepin
GOOD
mm
One can easily ever
1 the beginning and
we are become discouraged over not teing L.
issued is 30 handsomely illustrated,
1 an wrn-nlfl il.. t j i -. .
in the future will be what-her tons stock himself in the beginning and , y pnntea' 80 "eautl-
L-j a . .. . ... - B tully arranged end so artistic in
WIN
ii
ESSAY
i uuuKis.be h .ririi' il. ir
Ictood eitizeush.:, we will ho mn -'W in .,La whole flnl3!l th'lt il is out Of the ordi-;
lable of keeririK ud the Dust fam Failure wium ata -iv. r y
l - - - w.. ... vu. win: L n i in Ull V llfllll mi . i.
land renown our state has won nr vP u ine p,Ca,niS Bn0WE are magnifH
Our rHftnmiHtv ac lnlt,.i, ',, f.w . . Lent- iDf v the nnest possible
clUzentr is tr, rbev the i. vA tnr !. v, . rieTVS'of th attractive buildings and
w.. vv 1U 1 I Lf KJk 1UU 111 LIALH :
grounds of the school. They show
PHOTOGRAPH OF EAGLEVILLE
FAMILV FOUND NEAR LEBANON.
MURFKEESBO&O, Tenn., June
- During Uo tornado of March 13,
the one tha; preceded that of M-arch
23, which did such devastation in this
, city and cor.'.,;, the Rowland family
of nciir Ei-glevUle, consisting of hus-
n anA j , ...
anA . .u . , ,""" al11- uuiiuieu, were Klll-
the boys at drill, the boys in the 11-
hrary, in te.e splendid gymnasium
the skatin
li'ully, study the tro'vernment hsp rmr yard. Tho tnamiarv nf nni.vani. Ua.
I . (.yt-lrf.l . influence :o iot the best men nom- longa to ad vr. need bee-keeping.
PAPER BY MISS VERA SOWELL i atea ana f le(,ted, to pay our trxes 4. Carelessness. Successful bee
TAKES THE GOLD MEDAL OF willingly, and to be energetic and keeping is an intensive occupation. It grouna8 ' and only a young daughter escap
nrii orpmiiL' i t f vn u. . i - ir. . . . ii. t . . .-rt mi- u 1. 1 i" . .
thc ucdai ;",ul"uuo uur rnu- o cAuuting ia hh ueiaiis. 11 urooKS .,, , cu "t-i mu, out sne, too, was
HERALD. .... impoo .u nnr. .. .1-1 r., ... . lne catalogue embraces not onlv a k.-.i. . ... .
I wvaDB ii.uuimc mo rnA"jrttinH oi au ueiay. lomoiTow win never QOlfij h,, .:.,, nf . , uauiy crippiaj at ine same time. The
tho pniint,-.- Th. tU .!,;.. wUv,,, fH,- Ar-A.. rr-u. VI - lJU.VBlLiai lTOp- hnnc .1 L-.u-j ,
wiai UUK UdLIuATIONS ARE Thith everv od AM1
, owes to nuiiec; ana to ms fellow- nnness ot tile s'ueeard or the ii? bvs . . . . . , . away. A te" r.avs aim n crrmm nhn.
'it M
5Was in Winch the Influsncs of the
Citizen Car Be ExerUd for the
Betterment of Conditions In His
Section and County.
citizens.
.of the time killers. The successful
Til mo,.,. Mnr.nta fVi. nm.rn aniti"t.'f . IrA.,ua U,D mn.lr nil . .1 . e
s T . j. -! - , .. as to oiSCipUKe and studies Thp j . ..
f oar county cr city is closer us'tne demands of the swarming serscm. rmiPCIf, nf ,, . , ned oy th
the mini and heart and brain of
the boys. It gives full instniaions
!hau' the government of our state. All supplies should
and the- government of our state is the winter time.
e purchase:
course of 3tudy i3 illustrated with the
tograph of thc family was found near
nebr.non, where it was evidently car
le h ;rce winds. The pho-
at least forty
, -Miss Vera BdWsll, the winne
The Herald's food citizen-hip goltf
medal, writel t n efisi.)' that i3 en
titled to th'3 highes'. commendation.
Her essay -hove profound study and
j closer to us than the government of '.ailed together and painted. Frames the bo&M Q- ,rustePS Is
our nation. We must not be miMect should be wiled, filled with comb very ,nteresfillJ, features
by this, lor ail of these governcidits . loundptioi ready for the swarms, bonkioi
n ,.!, -;iugiapn wa.- Kina
Hives should be ,ar ,ranCi, A flill mmtt Zl :j:Z fmm lhe site ol the
. . . . . . nome. 1 he reiK war civen to thp
one of the ittle daugblel.. lhe only survivor of
tions and resixnsibi.lities of a good
citizen. Miss Soweil was the
?es offered by
The following, faculty is announc-
bookloi
, ..a l. . ..... e - . i. i . C 1 1 . . .. . . v, . , . t .i i 1 i . . I
.ie uut tiiu j.uilo ui a BitJUl WIIL'IC. i t, Diiuuiu or yiepaieu anu aiaCK-l anmoH,i,i., ii .
i,, ... , , , , , viuiviiiiui, sam ui me attrac-
., nr. .... n,. -,!,. ..J .u tlons of tms hlhe grass section and
i way. tiv tr fcnii iti nw uur iniHrMHT liic a tiai f . rdLV ii i.iih r i py T'mxr i .. .
a high appretiation ol' the obliga-i, - ,..,.,... . " .v...... ... ' ' 01 me Perullp- advantag
!ju i;aun, wu: iv-'jauv iu ail. Ats I en- .'csictuug i-iisr iiiiut.- until in'i fie- ..i 1
ntsseans v. e should teel a just pride i manas comes means a failure in the
Will" : ; ntivr nrli1n etntn T) .U...1J i Vi r n r. W niwvri
m vw mate. dui we atiuuiu Mwtiv viu.
net- in the County High School in alnever fa fcQ ,emembcr that tne peo. Carelessn,-?:, brings starvation, will
field of sixty five. Her essay fol-! ,., r i:,,a ai. .... ..
I' 1 v. . 1 -v . . . .i iv 1 . o t l c I'UC "v. v . uuv.itfj ... vuu'juiagv 1U I'tTtT-
people. We should be proud, -move rnoth, and laci-r on the colonies sue
all else, that we have the privilege jcumb to th ravages of one of the
and honor of being American citi-! foul brood eiseases.' Finally, the Lee
zens. ! keeper becomr.r- discouraged and per-
'suades hitnseif that he hasn't the
time anyway to "fool
the family, li Vas in fairly good
condition and the respective mem
bers of ths family are easily identified.
I
TOOK BOTH
BALL GAMES FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
Fisk University, of Nashville, look
CALOMEL, CALOMEL, you can
not stay, for UV-VER-LAX has shown
us an easier way. tf
WRECKED THE
lows:
Gooa Citizenship.
Citizenship is the state of reing
vested with t'ue rights and privileges
of a citizen. Good citizenship Is the
" 7- i T TIT TP 17 TU TTTT? 1 t!me anyway to "fool" with bees and
use ot ms nma ana pnvueges. 1 t IW j r, failure ig the cnimlnat!on of what
A citizen in its original me,uing 4 . have been The most profitable
was the inhalant of a city but in SAME PLACE ' sciy his farm,
the more general sense iu which wej
use it, a citizen is an inhabitant 1
either of a town or the country.
A good citizen influences the part ! F!SK UNIVERSITY
of the community in which he live 3
by his moral conduct, ability to
create good sentiment, and the in-;
rluence he exerts o er others. He I
1
is a person who makes the best of
life, never lets an .'pportunity pass;!'Oth game3 from the Columbia team. 1
for doing go! or uplifting 3(.me-The first game was an easy victory)
one, and who always seizes upon . for the vUUors,, but the last game j "
some good cruse or movement and was a gift from Harris, the first tack-! EIGHTEEN INJURED IN HEAD-ON
uses his iniiuence. 'er for Co'.umbla. "Slim Jim" .'Ich-' COLL'SICN SOUTH OF
The essentialr of good citizenship ed a winning ame and ought to have FJJLTON.
are a proper conception of life, a wn easily, with only erne earned run j
trained and educated mind, a mind against him. ! the sixth Inning j FULTON, Ky., May 31. At S'22
Etored with at. good things enthused ' with two men down and an easy o'clock this morning, Nashville, Chat
with the beBi sentiment, and having 'hance for Harris, he fumbled and'tanooga & St Louis train No. 207
the ability to distinguish between immediately afterward he missel an known throughout the south as the
right and w:ong. To know what j easy one rroir short, r.nd allowed four "Dixie Flyer.' a few minutes after
life Is wc ougbt to have the best ' after hc side should have been leaving this p!ace for Nashville via
mental training, control of the mind, retired, this j imble tied the score, the Illinois Central railroad sa far
ambition, and r proper use of the;"l the Nashville boys rallied in the j as Martin, Tenm, met a northbound
seventh ana put another across the 1 1.
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT HAMPSHIRE
Col. Jno. L. Craig, headmaster, his
tory and German
Capt. Roy V Erwin.U. of N. C
Latin. (
Maj. W. H. Westmoreland U S SPLEND'D PROGRAM IS RENDER
Cavalry, military science and tactic ! ED BY CHILDREN OF THil
and commandai t METHODiST CHURCH.
Capt. S. L. Duckett, mathematics 1 .
and Spaolsn. j ( h'ldren's $&J was observed at the
Capt. Neal D. Frazier.University of Metnt(,i8' rtefel: at Hampshire on
Nashville, English. ' j Sunday with mos,t interesting and ap-
Capt. Carl T. Martin, VanriP. hiii I uroPr'ate exercises. A large crowd
DIXIE FLYER
Van
wa3 in MtaatUuwt and the program
jWas one of. uruiEiial nierit. The fol
j lowing committee had charge of the
I exercises: Mrs. Robert Akin, Mrs.
I Hugh Kirk, Miss Nettie Cook, Mrs.
jWilso Akin una Mrs. Leftwich. Rev.
j W. T. S. Cook, the pastor, made an in
teresting talk to the children.
wm thinirM ripn rn us suveuiu .i:m iji ano'ner aornas ri-.o 1 r n fm ki ,,o!. : 1 j . . :
c . w . ..,au. uom iu u end-on en 11
Our schools are important factors plate, making he score 7 to 6 in their ision at a io!nt five miles south of
in training ir to be good and useful j fa v'-'- I" 'he i.inth, Columbia made j Fulton. The passenec rtrain was
citizens. In the schools we are1" desperate effort to even tie the I running at the rate of t0nt,.
taught to res.pect our elders, to rey-'the score u there was nothiag doing.
erence Ood, to be courteous to our
fellow-studerts and to be consider
ate of their lights and privileges.
' Slim" and "Re'i" deserved a victory,
ut they lost it through bone head
plays and errors in the part of the
The feood bab:tr wt form and the other players.
miles per hour and the freight train
twenty mhes per houv and the shock
of collision was terrific. Eighteen
persons wera injured, but no one fa
tally, it ia now believed
science.
Capt, Jamr-K T. Williamson.
derbilt. post, surgeon.
Capt. J. E Sheppard, musical di
rector. Capt. W. II Green, academic secre
tary and adjutant.
Capt. W. fi EOBtlck. DOSt cnmml-t.
wary.
Miss Bessie Bostisk, stenographer,
to secretary, 'i
ma m m
mra. Mary Kowiand stewardess
The next ttrtt will begin on Sept.' FOR SC0TLANI)
11; the Christmas holidays begin on1 JWlLftHU
Dee. 20; the second term on Jan. 2, ' 1
and commencement day is on May 27. ' HUSE OF COMMONS PASSES
There is every prospect for a fine j B,LL SIMILAR TO IRISH
school during the coming term. ONE.
WASHINGTON, June 2
and currency reform went
eclipse this morning when the L
fitp hpirnn itu Inni ... .
... .vC ,.uut 1U1 lne taitre
ous and iniiiiniK. ink', v.:.,.
ideat Wilson has said is at work in
Washington tnreateniag the Undsr.
wood bill.
Some atteniioD also was diverted
the senate investigation of the West
Virginia coal ttrike, which also win
take form this week. Work on tariff
and currency will g0 on, however
with cub-comrr.ittees grinding on th
sehpHi'lpa Tfio Ioh.. i .
t' .ucb uupe to pre
sent their work to a caucus soon and
get the bill into the senate not ituer
that June 23.
President '.Vilson's correspondence
with Senator Tillman, which develop,
ed that the P.'v'siden: thought curren
cy reform imperative at the extra
session to prevent opportunity for
any artificial financial disturbances
after the tailtf bill becomes a law,
probably will bo followed soon with a
special message to "congress convey,
ing Mr. Wiison ideas on the general
subject.
The lobby investigation begun this
morning at l'.:3C o'clock in th bi
judiciary hearing room in the .enate
office building. Senator Overmi.n'
investigating committee plans to hear
four senators an hour.
Each membei of the senate wU! bp
call on to tell what he knows about
a tariff lobby and to go on recoH as
to his persona! business affairs and
professional ?ssoeiations that may re
late to any item in the tariff bill. All
are expect-d to respond willingly to
the quiz, but many of them are won-
, a jv iioi to pay anout the
seorAsi nf h,,aiAa , - . .1
. ,vin,i.,DD aim proiessirnai
men who have been to see them
about tariff matters eince the bill
passed the house.
The Prei'denr has openiy 8tated he
welcomed the inquiry and that he
had informal', n regarding a rrift
lobby which ho willingly would sub
mit to the investigators. The com
mittee has notified him that tin in
quiry is on and will leave to his judg
ment the pan he is to take.
Senators are to be called alpha
betically in Mocks of four and aked
a series of questions prepared by the
committee. Tae first witnesses will
be Senatoi-3 Ashurst, Bacon, Bank
head and iTwfifc
Work an th. tai k;m -m . . . ;
-..v. luMu win will sit rtr
sumed tomonrw. Subcommittee! pt-
pect to cornnltc their revision of the
schedules in time for the full commit
tee tot begin preparation of a report
by June 9. The program is to sub
mit the bill to a democratic cnucus
by June 16 and to report il to the
senate by June 23.
Meanwhile President Wilson is
working on his currency message
and house and senate leaders are
preparing bill.'- on currency refonn to
be taken up tfter the tariff bill is
passed, provided it ;s decided to pro
long the e:.tra session. Even should
congress decid.- to adjourn when the
tariff bill is or.acted, the banking
committee would be directed to con
tinue work rtU currency to be sub
mitted immediately .ifter the opening
Of congress In tegular session next
winter.
HOME ROLE
MAY TRANSFERS
SOME LIGHTER
The transfers for the montu or
Mry was r0t so large as for the
month preceding by $25,000, the
transfers for 1he month being f64.?90
It is true that women more fre- j LONDON, May-3T. The house of
quently suffer from kidney trouble j comons today passed the Scottish
rrZl . irue l.fte.y ffer;home rule bill
...vr. luicuar... OWIIIK 10 Hlflr li.nro
sensitive organism. Katherine L
Norton, New Bedford, Mass., s?ys:
T had a terrible pain across my
back, with a burning and scalding
feeling. I tMk Foer Kidney pills
as advised, with results certain and
sure. The pa!n and bUftilg feeling
left me. I felr toned up and invienr.
ated. I am glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills." Thev are trnt
In action, qc'.ck in results. WOL-
D RIDGE. CO.
(Advt )
which differs little
from the provisions of the Irish bill.
The bill provides for the establish
ment for a f ingle chamber pnrlia
ment in Scotland, subordinate to the
imperial parliament The executive
power shall continue to be vested in
the crown and the power for levying
all taxes except excise and customs
sTiall be eoAiVrod upon the proposed
parliament
Freckled Girls
far of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM? -
:.u - m r
wm ciuier remove your irecKies or cause
them to fade and that two jars will even
in the most severe cases completely cur 3
them. We are willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument if your complexion is
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM isiUvv
fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will
not make hair erow but will positive'
remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK
LES Comein today and tryit Thejari
are large and results absolutely certain.
Sent by mail if desired. Price 50c.
Mammoth jars $1.00. WILSON'S FAIR
SKIN SOAP 25c Fox sale by
STEPHENSON BROS. DRUG STORE