The Columbia herald. [volume], October 31, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Rheumatism, Sprains;
Backache, Neuralgia!
leu, daughter, thatt geod stuff. The pain in
my hackis all cone I never saw anvthimr r.rV
as quickly as Sloan' Liniment " Thousands of
grateiui people voice ttiejiaine opinion. Here's
ttkc proof.
KeWd Pin in Back.
JJ as trouh,"l with, a very bad pain in my
; tut,: K lor some tiaw.. Q tent to a doctor but be
ua not i me any good, so I
JuioUawd a bottle of Sloan's
inimeqt, and now I am a well
IMMMtt) I always keep a Ixit
tte of Mom n a Liniment in the
hmiHe:"- Matilda 'attorn.
M4 Myrth Av.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
fitfMnie Rheumatism.
"We'have used Sloan's Lini
ment fjr.,tver six years and
found it lhe best we ever used.
Wbtna .my.,wif had sciatic
rurnuiaiUiinuieomy tning; that
Wl COLUMBIA HERALD. FRIDAY, -OCTOBER 31, MM.
didber ajsKood was Sloan's
umoiiiiiiAWeiannoi praise it
burhly unoWKh." Mr. Pmrigo,
D. s Mumatit a.
I wawr.lii for a la
Sprma A flair Reli. ved.
; Ua with a saQrelyriiined ankle.
1als.,bottle of Sloan
lose'
jnijiesxtfnd now l mble to be arnfta4an walk a smut deal I write this be
cause I think you dammmj a lot of credit foi)t$iittiiig such a fmo; Liniment on the
market and i shall ahva-. take time li .rewMnueiid lit. EUuiu't. Liniment." Mrt.
t! Bultuiionn. Iftt.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
BY LARGE MAJORITY
JOSEPH M. REDMAN IS
AGAIN CHOSEN MAYOR
MfcENT JDBKJEATS CORD DiPARK BY MAJOR
ITY OP 143 IN A TOTAL VOTQF LESS THAN
m)0 W ONEOF THE MOST SPIRITED CON
TESTS EVER HELD IN THE
HISTORY OF COLOMBIA.
lUVmfE" SWMWJSE MIWIR(ESTEDOVCR TfttE FRESULT AS IT HAL
AKfEARftP INEWJKBkVI IN TWE MHMOS ' EVEN . OF ' MAAIY OF
TftSi OPPNENTS (F TISHE ASSfMrMtSTWtTlONDEDM AN REIT
f PWTTES; BCLARATWJlF FOR IUWW ENFORCE WENT AND SAYS
-WE. (PEARS KNO MAiKOE FOR PPOWENTW OLD MEMBERS OF
,-TGttt BOARD OF AL3M3RMEN WAVING Nt OPPOSITION, .MAKE
Ai IRJN AVWfcY R ACf MtCH INTEREST : MANIFESTED OVER
TMilpOUNTr IN THE WTCOWE
Ai 'II Dealom-jKc., 50c aa&'fl.OO. SloalYutui. live book on bnt. ct le. bogs
nd poultry ent faaa.
Adtire&s Dr. Earl S. Sloan Inc. - Boston, Mas.
Jaajyor Jan$tfi M. 3dman was ;pe-
"eiec4id. for mother tewi of two yeas
'fey.fcbe substantial majority of 143 aim
i of a.ttpll of. aas than ift&O in the tStff
(j9tecti here px Thursaay. The elec-
mmm is
T II
I
BAUD
PRDKSES TO GIVE XJlTY HICW
'...lASS MUSICAL (fttSAN- .
05ATION. ,
- ttioji . Bf the nia'jw was rapt a surprise 4 been' "mayor- Hie administration as
M SORE TOE SAYS
MAIOR'S OPPOKENT
jto tho' who fanttpar with lo
j oa'l coniflitipns, but his .majority was Merprising. JEhe only lusue made
mme i fcbfcn his oiponentii yiad gener- Wga Jnst the mayor was that of law
ally coawded; bto. ijiforcement, Buis .oiiponeass charging
With Tits seetind, terni as mayn Mr,
J.ediaaii will cluse eiglit years in city
offlee. Var four years he was a pow
erful anfl influential member of the
city eonmcai andra'or two years he has
mayor has keen progressive and ari-
Oakland Nurseries
Columbia, Tenn. t
I liave Tor Fall sale tlie TullowiriK nur-ory stock
strictly first class: Apples, 1,2 and 3 year old, 20 oT the
best varieties, from early to Jate. Peaches, 18 varities
ripening from May to Oct. Cherries, ripening from early
to late. Pears, early and late varities. Plums, European
and Japan varieties. Apricots, Quinces, Mulberries.Straw
berries, Grapes, Ornamental Shade Trees, Evergreens,
Shrubs, Asparagus, Rhubarb, California Privet, Roses field
grown, monthly bloomers. Now is the time to place your
order, I can supply you as good" as nursery science can
produce. Satisfaction guaranteed. State Entomologist
certificate accompanies each order.
Oakland Nurseries
Columbia, Tenn.
W. Y. C. Grant. Citizens Phone No. 36
dly-eet:io-tnm;wkly3mGf
J7k vjstory for , Uednutoi i was com-
plefe1. He carried poth otf ftie voting
CORD .PftRK GRACEFlftLUiY BOWS ! PretiSBCfs rv almost two to one. In
TO VVULjL OF MAJORITY. OP Spitt" f th(? iseiicres
iv uv- vr "iw.ir to'ttev contra y Dedflian got majoi-
FELLOW CITIZENS. , ity of two ,tio one at the Oftfot pre
cinct. This was cpnlidently planned
for Pmlk until the day, of the election.
Cord M. the defeated ,di
I -,
jdate for ma.V ',i'. takes the result like a The court hojie vote was aliosat as
fjAt the law asaiast the sal'e of liquoi
ha1 not been nfjroed.
The defeat of f-ord D. Parle for may
orjis In no senw a pwsonah 'eflection
HSVi him. He Aid not desire the of
Ar: )f mayor for the fnce sake, but
onir wnsented t make the lace be
cnut: cf the earoiftttf j)leadiigs of
thocs who declared that the cause
shoulft have a stawdavd bearer. Hav-
asing etrt!'ied the contest he made the
' Philosopher. . Asked .about ,t.ue vJ strong r tbe.unayor.
Itjon he naM: The tolil vpt in th1 elecUii
W AMS ONLY uUuU JiilllSllANS ''Really J very Wttle to ay ; Jt i shown . .by the yoll bors, wan 5ii0. -best figtit that he cotAdmnder the cir
mot my say. :Uj people have isiioJUeii. 'This wais i?tmarkably clow to ihas cumstas.
Will Entteavor to Secure Pei-wanestj majo'' W fellow citizens Pre- jstration, -which wis light For may
i
i lAf7 A Kniit 1 Kai !
Leaking Roof
Now is the time to look after your tin roof before winter
sets in.
We are headquarters to all kinds ol tin work and roofing.
See us and get our prices. If you need plumbing, steam heatiug or
a hot air furnace get our price . We handle the Phelps Pit Ace
tylene lighting plants. Rstima es furnished free.
REES $ BRADLEY '
Bell Phone 103. Citizen Phone 511.
I
tin's sat&wkiy S
Mi i m . . i
Employment for Member .9f Banl j Ser otier .tor .mayor. From their 0r there, 'were 5:f7 ballots cyiunted .aicd
and Orcbestra-Contemplttion.
-Minstrel Show in
decision there .1? ,no appeal. 1 .made Qf these JUfldwaP .' eceiveft 840 J
the .best tight for .a cause that I could, .park 197. Tlbe vptt by precincts 1
Peiaoually my friends all know ti&at i 1q s: 1
vh nriLtMUm h..i hoa oi0H!did mpt desire .the.oIice for the take pracinct Dedraan Park
1 il ' I'll'! '1(1 l"lJV 11(1.' JU.. I 17t' (l 1
Mayor TJedman s pri'aeiit term does
not close until Jan 1 -when he mill
enter upon his second twm.
The old political lines were broken
in the leetijsn, ardent state wide pro- J
hibitionists fnorking and voting for
Wavor Dednaao while a nJimbeyr of While Mr. and Mis. Henry Porter
'regulars" weue equally as earnest in and Mr. :.-! Mrs. Looney Walker
tfeelr advocacy ,of his opponaot wre 0llt driving Sunday afternoon,
Oreat interest was ma-jiiiested in Mrs. Walker narrowly escaped being
the result of the election rtt only in . seriously hurt when the rose unex
the city but over the couiriy, there 1 pectedly began kicking. As it was
being sumerous calls at The- .Herald she sustained a couple C-f bruised
office for news of the vote. places on her anm and a slight cut
.. & .on the lip.
OEDMAN GRATEFUL. I They were driving the regular de
. Jivery horse and the kickjng took
For Splendid Majority Given Him d place when Mr. Walkr, who was do
Wlll ear No Malice Toward ing the driving, tappefl him A.vith the
Any On, waif.
Mayor Dedinan this monalog gave' JUST COULDN'T
out the following statement:: ' ... n mmm
-1 an deeply grateful to tjhe citi-j Si AND STILL
zens ot Columbia for the magjfiflcent i . ' ,
vote of yesterday, and especially am
I grateful to my friends for their Joy- 'THREW DOWN GROCERIES AHJCO
BAJRELY ESCAPED
SERIOUS INJURY
MRS. UOONEY WALKER IS KICK
ED WHILE OUT DRIVING
SUNDAY.
rf fho nrrV'P hut I f.lt thai t owed a HmiM i.,..i,.
i costract Wtth Joe Greenfield as ft-i X " ' 7 " " T!
,dutv to the cause ot good government nenoJ-, .
IJ1.S-, an(j in response to .that sense of duLv
.2t4
ir.a
38
the I made the very hejsfc fight that i Totals
,.P,40 19i
rector. He jis from Benton,
where he has :been dijtector of
band lor some .time," attfi comes here : could. 1 accept .the result without At ,&oon yesten&iy the result was
for the xurpone of benefitting his bittemes or complaiitt I have no Mn absqiutely foregwie conclusion, the
heajtn , ' iSore toe. ;I am grateful to the loyal question being one jjf majerity.
Mr. Greenfield i an expert musician .Mends wht supported me. Those Uj ileast.this was the qpJflfcH express
md director and he eband is to be I W voted against1 me .exerctod a!ed by many 0f the WJonen's of. the
f.n,,:.f,,intHi in r-m-ine- hi RP. privilege thut I freely concede ttoem majiir. Th,y freely admitted in P?i-
ices. It is hte miriwise to establish a I
$igb class bad in tle city a soon asslibt iU lU1-"
possible. Furtliermone, there' will be S
$ strong eftortt to get the members
ttgular employment. (jt was in this
way In this w.ay that a good trap
drummer was secured, and at the
wine time a splendid enterprise, a' ci
factory, established ipt the qity.
it ii stated tbat there are several
siioo positions in prospect for good
nrusicjans of integrity. The main 'ob
it! oj the organization is thjit there
shall to in Columbia as good (t band
and orchestra as there i in the state.
Mr Gteenflld has-been conju?cted
with some of the leading inins.trei cr-
panizatioM -of the country, havin
keen with Al G. Field a few years
lino W ith his knowledge asd talents
iii his line ii is expected t6 put on a
mlnm-l show soon. With the local mZl AKin ,Trw r. 1 1 R f d
i hut con jbe secured a fine show; s00thing, healing medication
id will ii nut'on. asnounc Miient ;.. r-.o uoccnwe FT.7FMA OINT-
' Hi un. " ---- . ..-, a,.
of which will be made later. MENT nmotrates every tiny pore oiVwia " ra.,,
L J . the skin.
for thei I do not flaerish the vate qKlt (tie result was inevitable.
Prom the opening of tbt- polls .the su
iperior oiganization of tftke odma
forces was manifest. They had large
ly more -workers tlian t!ir fly.pon
ents Tbte was ,he case at botih the
precincts. And they had men in
charge of the caapaign who knew
the political game ;ticm end to iend.
In a brief statemwit issued last
night Mayor Dedma reiterates his
statement that he is ,fi law enforce
ment and declare that &e has malice,
Wlfit OF kXEGUM
I Having qualified as execuinix of
the estate of William Hume, deceas
ed, before .the county court of Wil
liamson coujuty, Test'iessee, on Sep
tember 27th, 1913, all persons initebt
ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
havingac)aimjr demand .against said
estate, will file the same with said the mayor tber .qs re-elect-
ic5e3cutrix. care of Ulafld Hume' jhe entire board of aldTen.' The)
Nashville, Tennessee, in the manner opposition. The election
JUDGE MEN STANDS
PAT ON HIS ORDER
OF
SALOON
CLOSING
; prescribed by law or be -forever bar
red.
MRS. MARY It. HT'ME,
104t Executrix.
tale
meat)? that for the next two years
there will be no change in the Per
sonnel of the city administration. The
.following are the aldermen-elect;
' First ward W. O. Cherry and
Thos. B. Forgey.
Second ward Connor J. Al;in and
dell
rah
fur
Ask
clears it of all impurities- Third ward
, ha, ; stops itching instantly. . nuw- caffl.
sons eiozeuiH uiuiiuwi ibi
Lonls Loeb and W. T.
RICKBBY'S Ll'V-VER-LAX,
"us jiver syruj), nas aispiaceu eed to Bpeedily heal eczema, rasnes, ,
Biel in nearly every home. Good ringworm, retter and other unsight-
. M.vu-nps and children alike. Iv eruptions. Eczema Ointment b a ,
..,.,,, ..,nM nRn sfttf doctor'es prescription, not an expert- (
STEPHENSON BROS. Ifftt An drUggiBtfi or by mail, BOc.l
Pfciffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia!
aity.
"My overwhelming majority rnetts
an endorsement of my administration,
but. what is more pleasing to me it
means that, the accusations against
me by my political enemle.s have been
refuted at the polls.
LEFT A DEPUTY
SHERIFF.
While a deputy sheriff was at God
win Saturday on the lookout for "bus
inesS" a descendant of Ham dismount
ed from the train with a suit case and
REFUSES ABSOLUTELY TO CON
SIDER PLEA FOR VIOLATORS
OF THE LAW.
BUSINESS MEN TURNED DOWN
Booze Vender Will Have to Bow to
the Mandates of the Law, rf Ac"
cordance With the Mandates of thw'
Court Recently Issued.
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 25.
Judge Neil refused absolutely to con
sider any request from a committee
of Nashville business men who asked
him In 'i IV. in- :n
iiBiui saioons to re
main open until March, the date when
the nuisance bill takes effect.
"My victory is due to the fact that;a sack, both of which appeared to be
the best citizens of Columbia have
stood by me, and I -an assure them
their confidence in me, shall be mer
ited .
"I expect to serve all the people
alike to the very best of my ability
and wish to state that 1 hold malicV
against no one.
Subecrlb tor The Herald
and St. Louis.
(Advt.)
est you forget the all year round drink from a bot
tle through a straw:
)ur Leaders
Coca CoTa
Lemon Sour
Cream Soda
Digestol
Ginger Ale
Give us your order, we have others.
j Coca Cola Bottling Works
Ural nr.d t RK Distant Phon 180.
I m't2:V4thiirswkly4ti
ALDERMAN'S VOTE
WITHOUT INTEREST
,fHE LEADER AND THE TRAILER
EACH COMING FROM THE
SAME WARD.
The vote of the city for aldermen
was without any particular interest in
the municipal election Thursday.
This was occasioned by the fact that
there was only one ticket in the field
and no opposition. One of the fea
tures of this election, however, was
that the leading candidate as well
as the hindmost man, lived in the
third ward! W. T. Chaffin led the
ticket with 380 votes, while his run
ning mate from the same ward, Louis
Loeb, was the hindmost man with
:!50 votes. Six votes covered the dif
ference of five of the candidates.
Chaffin leading with 380, was follow
ed by Forgey with 375, Akin 375.
Cherry, 373 and Parker 372.
There, was only an occasional sin
gle shot in the vote for aldermen,
while there were a number of them
for the head of the ticket. Mayor
Dedman got a number of singles, not
withstanding the fact tbat the board
miming was his board.
THOS. J. JACKSON
IN WASHINGTON
IS TAKING LAW COURSE ANO HAS
BEEN ADMITTED TO COURT
OF CLAIMS.
A recent copy of the Washington
Post contains the statement that
Thos. J. Jackson, son of Postmaster
and Mrs. John W. Jackson, has been
admitted to practice in the United
States Court of Claims, at Washing
ton, D. C.
The admission was made npon the
motion of Carter Pope, an attorney
of the capital city in whose office
young Mr. Jackson has been the past
hree months. He is also taking the
regular law course in the George
Washington University, formerly the
old Columbian, and one of the g:eat
est law schools in the United States
Tom took the law course at Cum
berland University two years ago, and
was later in the office with E. E. Ks
lick at Pulaski. Recently he went to
Washington City, and his friends will
lie pleased to know of his advancement.
well loaded. The officer started walk,
ing after the man, when the sack was
thrown down. A little faster gate and
the suit case wa abandoned. The
man was captured and on investiga
tion the suck and suit case contained
groceries and clothing. .When asked
why he ran, the negro said, ''Hoss, I
jess couldn't stand still."
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION and
all liver troublep can be cured by
using GR1GSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX.
Ask STEPHENSON BROS. IRtti
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. FAIRBANKS
TWICE HEAD OF D. A. R. AND
WIFE QF FORMER VICE
PRESIDENT.
WBIANAPOLIS, Ittd., Oct. 27.
Mrs, Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife
of the former vice perpjdent died at
her home here Saturday morning.
The immediate cause of death was
pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband and
five children.
Mrs. Fairbanks served two terms as
President General of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. She was
the daughter of Philander C. Cole, of
Ohio.
r
Co-Operation
"Operating together for one ?nd: Joint ,eo-oreration to concur
In action, effort or effect" D. Webster.
That is what this bank would do with its customers, tbat is,
(o concur with them, to join with them in their efforts for better
ment and for improvement. Every man cherishes the hope to im
prove his condition and that of his family. We wan to co-operate
in that effort. We have the means to do so; let us place it at your
command.
Maury National Bank
tftiHitmi
m
1
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