The Columbia herald. [volume], January 23, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920
PAGE THREE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
AMERICAN FIELD AND HOG FENCE
1 L
. s I t T; (
rrFri r rjr
53 INCH.
rj.r-'1Wr?"J'"rrt3v., .
Kejfular Style
Stay 1 j in. or 6 in. pur
ZXZjl.l.z
. I S3 in. -. 1
1 ' "' ' I " '' ' t 1 '" '
p L. : -.3i&-.l.
j, ; , ,
Sprciul Hog, Horse and Cattle Sly It
Stuy la in. ur 6 In. apart
i
; s
'i
i
. Made of large. Strong, high- grade steel wires, heavily galvanized.
Amply provides for expansion and contraction. Is practically ever
iastuijj. Ni.vt.-r f-'"es wronj;, no matter how groat a strain is put on it.
i)os not aimilatc, but docs, efficiently, turn cattle, horses, hogl
and pigs. , '
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
by the manufacturers and by us. Call ami see it. Can show you how
it will snv you money and ieate youi fields so they will stay fenced.
I?3
Feme
Made of aH number nine and eleven wire, the stay
it
wires are also number eleven. Everybody wants the
bst, you can not get it , unless you buy the heavy
American Fence, better galvanized and better made.
Do not let a few cents sell you a light fence. We
have a good supply now, do not know how long we
will have it. Phone your order.
:
I 111 . i
i ibl:: Sstterfield Go. J
ft
UNY VIOLATORS
OF TRAFFIC LAW
III POLICE COURT
1 ,
EUNOAY WAS' EXTREMELY BUSY
DAY FOR PATROLMEN OF CO
LUMBIA, MANY ARRESTS.
Light fines are assessed
Laming Is Given That Repetition of
Offense Will Draw Maximum penal
ty Many . Prominent Citizens Arc
"Among Those Present."
Those who failoil to heed the warn-
'ing of the police commissioner -with
reference to -tint traffic ordinances,
which appeared in The Herald Satur
day found themselves in arrears to
ihe citv in the sum of $2.40, which
Judge Frwin assessed with the warn:
ling that a repetition ol tne oiiuiisu
fwoul.l draw a larger fine, according
o I ho recommendation of the commis-
ion.
Police court presented a busy seen-
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New So Easy!
Don't worry nbuut perfect remits.
Use "Diamond Dvt'f;,'' gimranti'ed to give
a new, rich, fudcV rnlnr to any fabric,
whether wool, ni'lc, Unon, nitjiin r inixd
tfonds,--drps,x, lil'ini'!'. stoc kiiiL:. irts,
thildri'ii'r coats, fliapcrics oviTytliiug!
A Din-i tion liook is in pui kajre.
To n::it-li any iiiiitcnal. Iiuvc d.-ali-r
uliow on hiamntnl lhff'' Color Card.
Vaccinate Your Hogs
BUY Vf-UfM 'lif-H 'ro" M l. uf I in j-rrt I
tro."i.t. r.H.ViHf1i.i.rt l.l-yN"-l"- (
Frlfiollr..it!.l-r.c. '1"-,J'- I
WHITE SEBUM, COKTANT.
LoiigTlist.Vhoi.Muiiry NhsI.vi1I.-.'J.'"
WriU; lor l.iu;iat"ri'.
t A
I B. F. WATKiNS
PRACTICAL TINNER
Job Work a Specialty
Dell phono 177.
Citizens' phone 12'J
Iron and'Ornlc Work.
Steam und IM Walot llatin
lids moriiiiiK, as the cases were being
prepared for trial. 'The offenders and
lhetrfr'iends who gathered to witness
the "fun" almost filled the assembly
rcioni of the city ball. Among those
present was Mayor Cherry, who an
nounced that be had come as the at
torney for the arrested violators of
the traflic ordinance, and that lie was
Koim; to recommend Hint all those
charged with this offense, w.th the ex
ception of speeding, be permitted to
Ko with a warning.
After a consultation with those cit
ed For trial, City Attorney J. Shelby
Coffey announced that all parties had
submitted their cases and agreed to
accept, a minimum fine. Mr. Coffey ex
plained that, the police commission
had recommended a minimum fine for
the first offense, accordingly each one
who submitted was required to remit
$1!,40 to cover the offense.
Anion!?' the number appearing for
trial were several of the most promi
nent citizens of the town and county.
In many cases the arrests were made
for parking on the wrong side of the
.street, heading into the curbing in
stead of backing ! in, and failure to
turn to the right, in passing the "silent
policemen" on each corner.
Mayor Cherry sab! ''vt '"'t he
fiuse the minimum w.i-i as.'.ess
1 f idav that it did not n.euii Hint
i i i'e was to lie any let. up on the
put of the police to enforce the laws,
-t required by the commissioners,
lie said that he felt that, it was prop
er to assess small fines today because
of Hie mifaniiliyrity or the drivers of
automobiles with the requirements of
the city, but that be had given fair
warning, and tin period of leniency
is about over, and those who would
tvoiil heavy penalties should acquaint
themselves with the city laws.
Tin police commission was satisfied
with tin manner in wjlch the cases
were disposed of this moili ng. They
realize Hint it is impossible to have
fiie ordinance enforced to the letter
for several das. but the start had to
bo made i:ome litji e.
Speeding is the one violation of the
Ira flic ordinance which will draw the
maximum line eai h t ine. Officials
are fully detei mined that speeding
fntiat be stopped in Columbia, and of
fhers bnve ben instructed to pay par
ticular attc?!lioii to ibis phase of law
-n forcemeiit.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
'Ik
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
FYeezotie ou an ac'iing corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
1t right out. Yes, magic!
A tinty bottle of Kreczonc costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient to remove every bard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness or
Irritation.
1 Freezone is the sensational discov
ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is won
derful. fad vt.) 1
OFFICES IMPROVED
HAROISON MOTOR GO,
GETTING READY
FOR PAYMENT OF
E TAXES
INCOM
ALL ' PARTIES SHOULD FURNISH
, INFORMATION TO THE GOV
ERNMENT AT ONCE.
BLANKS ARE COMING THIS WEEK
Will Not Dif'er, Materially in Form
. From Those of Last Yearthe Most
Gratifying Feature Being Reduc
tion of Rate.
TCvjery person, firm or corporation
who during the past year paid to any
individual or firm or corporation a
thousand dollars or more for salary,
annunity, rent, interest or other pur
pose, is required to make report of
that fact to the commissioner of in
ternal revenue at Washington on or
before March la. If the persons who
should make Ihese reports have not
yet received the information blanks
upon Avhcih to make them, they should
write at once to the office of R. 11.
Craig, collector, Nashvile and obtain
tlieni. A penalty is provided for fail
ure to inake these reports.
Deputy Collector Robert Irving
Peebles, of this diRtrict, stated this
morning that lie expected the taxpay
ers to receive their blanks for mak
ing returns for the past year's taxes
this week. He lias already received
a sample of the new report which
he states does not. differ materially
from that of the previous 'year. Tn
lesH the taxpayers, .and every one
knows whether or not. he is a taxpay
er, receives his report blank soon
be should make application to .Mr.
Craig for it.
Kvedy person whose income dur
ing the past, year was a thousand dol
lars is expected to make one of Ihese
reports, although they may not all be
taxpayers.
The most gratifying feature of the
income tax this year is that the rate
this year will be only nbotit two
thirds of that of last year for Indivi
duals and the yAt on corporations
will also be reduced.
CHEAIRS FARM
AT SPRING HILL
SOLD ATS200,000
LARGEST FARM DEAL PROBABLY
EVER MADE IN THE HISTORY
OF THE COUNTY.
NEW OWNER IS A MILLIONAIRE
Expects to Spend Not Less Than $75,
000 in Improving the Place Making
It. Probably the Most Attractive in
Tennessee.
TAPS SOUNDS FOR
WM. A. CALDWELL
ANOTHER GALLANT OLD CON
FEDERATE ENTERS "FAME'S
, ETERNAL CAMPING GROUND."
WILL BE AMONG BEST ARRANGED
AND HANDSOMEST IN
THE CITY.
Taps sounded for another, gallant
old Confederate Roldier this morning,
when at 2 o'clock the death angel
visited the home of William A. Cald
well, five miles out of Columbia on
Hie Nashville pike. Mr. Caldwell
was eighty-one years of age, "and one
of Maury county's most highly res
pected citizens.
Immediately after war was declar
ed between Ihe states, Mr. Caldwell
cast his lot with the lost catise, and
served with honor to his country and
distinction to himself for four years.
At. the close of the war lie returned
to Maury county, where he had been
born and reared, and since that time
has made his home In the county,
atjd has a legion of friends here who
will learn with deep regret of his
passing.
-Mr. Caldwell had been a member
of the Methodist church practically
all his life, and was regarded as a
splendid law-abiding citizen.
Mr. Caldwell is survived by four
children, Walter Caldwell and Mrs.
W. .1. Dean, of Columbia, and George
B. Caldwell and Mrs. W. T. Edwards
of Tulin, Texas. He is also survied
j by three brothers, James, I,em and
J Urin e. Caldwell, and ouo sister of
Texas.
The. funeral will be conducted at
t lift residence at 10 o'clockSunday
morning by the Rev. C. 1. (livens, in
terment, will be in tlio Da im wood
cemetery.
! ;
I'xtensive improvements an being
made, in the interior of the stork
rooms and offices of the llardison .Mo
tor Company. The walls are all be
ing cl.Mhed, scraped, repainted and
rc(!t( united. New furniture and con-
I VHlioim-s will be installed and the of
J Teen, when completed, v. ill be among
I the besl arranged and most attractive
il the city.
The Rennese and Maoriu have no
wedding ceremony ninrriage being re
garded by them as a business part
nership.
It Is computed thnt 10.000 threads
of the web of a full grown spider are
not larger than a single hair of a
man's beard.
ANNOUHCEMFNTS
TAX ASSESSOR.
WKllU WILLIAMS Th Herald Is
authorized to announce Webb Wil
liams as a camiidale for re-election
as Tax Assessor of - Manrj county,
nuhjwt to the ai t ion of the people of
MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT
WHEN ELECTION FIXED
' Jn:-! as soon as the commission
ers t.f election fix the dale for the
election, which I presume will be at
tin early date, my formal announce-nie-it
for justice uf the peace in the
ninth district will be made." said Ci!
liert M Otr t.iday. .
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer
Tie first stained giasq winjNw de
puting an ceroplan! to be plats ! in a
Tnist on "Flayer TbM of ApiriiT
in a "Bayer package," containing n-opi
direct ion fur Colds, Tain, Hiy''h,
Wtoah:, Lumbago, and Khiting U
Name ' Bayer" means genuina'g jj, i
prescribed bT thysicin for 1 1
i yrars. Handy tin bore of .' 1 " j
Proably the largest deal in Maury
county farming lands ever made was
consummated Monday when Col. Wil
liam M. Cheairs sold "Itippnvilla," his
magniJicent estate of SS7 acres near
Spring Hill to J. O. Whitfield, million
aire oil man of Birmingham; Ala.
The farm, the farming Implements
and tools were all sold together, the
consideration being $200,000. Hut
Ihe transaction involved uveii inoic
than ibis because in addition Mr.
Whitfield purchased all , of the live
stock on the place from Mr. Cheairs.
It was a cash transaction, and acreage
"Considered sets a new record price on
Maury county farming lands. The
consideration for the farm was above
200 an acre.
Mr. Clifcaiia will retire from the
farm and expects to spend the major
portion of his time in the future in
Columbia.
Although Hippovilla is already one
of the show places of the Dimple, a
farm for its acreage without a supe
rior, with a magnificent colonial res
idence set in a great forest of native
trees, with the negro "quarters" not
far distant, the new owner plans to
spend not less than $75,000 In making
improvements. Changes, additions
and modern equipments for the great
and commodious old residence, will,
it is said, involve an expenditure of
not less than $35,000.
Roads and boulevards will be con
structed all through the farm at a cost
of several thousand dollars. A great
fishing and boating lake will be con
structed and t he entire front lawn will
be handsomely fenced. New and mod
ern additions will be made to the
barns. New "quarters" for the bands
and help oii the place will be built.
An immense greenhouse steam heated,
will be constructed where flowers and
Vegetation will be grown all the year
around. Mr. Whitfield will make this
the show place of all Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield will lie dis
tinct additions to the social life of
the community and county. They are
public spirited citizens, prominent in
social, religions and welfare work.
They will move here at an early date.
Mr. Whitfield expects to devote his
entire time to the farm, engaging In
general farming. He has made aa
enormous fortune in the cotton oil and
fertilizer business and also in the oil
fields of the west.
i$ Jpjfl VM Kf
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS HONEST PRICES.
THE REASON WE HAVE MARKED PRICES LOWER
NOW IS THIS: WE WANT TO MOVE OUT OF OUR
STORE QUICKLY ALL OF THE WINTER SUITS.
OVERCOATS. UNDERWEAR AND WINTER WEIGHT
GOODS OF ALL KINDS WE HAVE LEFT.
THE STYLE AND QUALITY ARE THERE JUST
THE SAME AS ALWAYS. THE ONLY THING WE
HAVE LOWERED IS THE "PRICE." WE HAVE
MADE THE PRICE SO LOW THAT YOU CANT
HELP BUYING WHEN YOU SEE THE VALUES WE
NOW GIVE. GOME IN NOW.
Bogatzky & Bauman,
WEST 7TH STREET.
OH! MY NICE HAIR
IS ULl FALLING OUT
Hurry! Let "Danderine" save your
hair and double its
beauty
FOR REDUCTION OF
NUMBER SCRUB SIRES
COMMITTEE WILL VISIT FIFTEEN
COMMUNITIES OF COUNTY
IN FEBRUARY. -
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" ' instantly
relieves Stuffiness and
Distress
Don't, stay stul'fed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of 'Tape's
Cold Compound' taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
UHtiaily breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the liedacbe, dullness, fever-i.-ihness,
sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness. 'Tape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
It acts without, assistance, tastes
nice," contains no quinine Insist upon
Pape's! (Advtj 1
To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dand
ruff, get a small bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter for a few cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub it into the
scalp. After several applications the
hair usually stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff. Help your
hair grow long, thick and strong and
become soft, glossy and abundant.
(Advt.) IS
MRS, VIRGINIA BROWN
BUYS OLD VOSS HOUSE
IN WEST END FROM H. O. FULTON
AND OTHERS FOR $5,500 AS
INVESTMENT.
Mrs. Virginia Brown lias purchased
from II. O. Kulton and others the
house and lot in West Knd, known as
the. old Voss property, for which she
paid $."),. 100. The place is now rented
by Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cook. Mrs.
Drown purchased the property as an
investment.
A Serbian boy seventeen years old
recently walked l,00i) miles from I'e
trograd to Ilelgrnde lo see bis mother.
"We are going to put the acrb'sire
out of commission in Maury, count
this year," said James K. Williamson,
of Old Homestead Farm, chairman of
the general campaign committee of ,
the organization recently perfected
to bring about the laudable result.
During the second week of Februa
ry the committee plans to visit every
community in the county where there
is a sub-organization, about fifteen In
number. When the committee visits
a community they. will take recruits
from that place to the next communi
ty to he visited. That program will
bo carried out in the visit all over th
county.
Mr. Williamson stated that he, to
gether with the other members of the
central committee, would devote the
entire second week of February to
the work of the organization. They
hope during the year; to reduce the
proportion of 'scrub sires in Mftwry
county to an inconsequential number.
JOHN WRITE & CO.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
H.ubliibedial837
Liberal assortment
and lull valua paid
B.A.THOMAS
J Stock Remedy
For Horses. Cattle and Sheep
OLD KENTUCKY MFG. CO.. Inc., PaoWft. Kr.
AUTO COMMITTEE IS
BEHIND THE OFFICIALS
EXECUTIVE DODY PASSES RESO
LUTION FOR ENFORCEMENT
OF LAWS.
As Dead asutlie Dodo
Emphatic endorsement of the stand
of the city authorities ou the enforce
ment of the traflic laws was given this
morning at a meeting of the executive
committee of the Maury county auto
mobile assocfation. The committee
adopted a resolution pledging its hear
ty support to the efforts of the city of
ficers to enforce these necessary regu
lations. '
Wilh the assistance of Secretary
I'eay of the state association, the local
association is planning to put ou a
"safety week" In Columbia at an early
date.
Every druggist in town your druggist and everybody's drug
gist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. 'They
all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results," said a
prominent local druggist.
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead 1
- Among the unique occupations re-j
cently brought to light In London is
that of a man who maRes a specialty'
of tatooing dogs with their owners'
names and crests.
Doilsnn's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
ge'.ln it. A large bottle post but a
few cents, and if it fail to give easy
relief in every ca.se of liver (duggiBb.
new aaJ constipation, you have only
to asU for your money bark.
Takc a rpoonful at night and waka
up feeling fine; no biliouaneii, tick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or cauas i
conrenience all tha next day Ilk vio
lent calomel. Take doe of calomel
today and tomorrow you will fl,
weak, kick and nauseated. Don't loaa
I i
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