davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
NEWBURG AID NAPIER.

NEwBURG Nov. 29-Since our last
many incidents OF IN
terest, strange phon linepa, ana
general commotion iii political aitdlrS
have TRANSFERRED. So we have just oeen
waiting Tor things to assume their
normal nature again, before endeaVor-
lug to ca ronicle a few of the most INTER
asLing. Grover Cleveland and Pete
Turney are certainly elected Deyono
the possibility of reasonable doubt.
sheriff I'll. L. Christian is now resi-
Mrs. J. w. Stocka ard, who has been
disposed for several weeks, we are
pl4d To report much improved.
Miss Malfssa Clayton has returned to
her hCme from sojourn OF seVerai
months in Arkansas, much TO the ue-
light of the many young gallants IN our
community. -,
visiting relatives aud ITleluS III "n'S'
Tbe contemplated cistern, for the
benefit of the public, is undergoing
construction on the north SIDE OF the
public square. Our school at this place
i.uutinIIes with un tbated Interest, aud
prospects of more boarders entering
sonn. We hope to build permanent
school here as q more q uletI htAit . u
location than this, cannot be founc any
where. Then why not have school
NAPIER.
The school at this place - sbili pr
crossing finely under the best manage
ment we have ever had, which insures
"A successful term. :,
General health is reasonably good III
| This vicinity at present, save an occa,
Sional case of the mumps. Barnell
! Miller and Geo, Mackafee have been
| somew b at indisposed for the last Few
DAYS, but we hope to be able TO report
/ The bows all right by our next.
DR.. Campbell has recently located
/ mere. While we welcome him in oui
midst and wish him all the good luck
still we hope to have but little use toi
] him professionally.
A general commotion occurred here
/ one q a1-lAst week among the inhabi
1 tants Of New Town, as we'll as As on
i Wednesday night Tie starry hrina
/ ne mt seemed to be considerably dis
/ tl,rbed, a. the the little m0teOrs~ " ere
seen to skip from place 70 p'ace q.
though they were dissatisfied VIII
their present locations, or meant 10 b
AZ play with each other; they pre- sentee
a beaitiful spectacle TO behold. Indeed
,ye are 1T loss to know whether thel
| we're hRiling the victorious results Q
| The elactlon la behalf OF tue Deplocrath
narts, or Wers lust simPiy aiEhhlshl
[6a ilIsar approach OF tho Prank sgi lne
ON ThufadRy night hov' Dr. Evan
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
The Millennium

has not come yet, hut a real good
time for you to buy Dress Goods viii.
be next Monday.
On next Monday Dee, 9Th we will
place on our bargain counter more
than 800 yards of mixed wool dress
goods from Sc to AZ inches wide, that
are really worth from A. cents to 90
cents a yard, but on that day you can
have them at 21 cents Yard Cash
Money. You're in luck to get these
goods at this price as they are right
new and at the first of the season
double this price and mole would
have been low for them.
What size cloak do you wear?
We've got lot of some thirty odd
ladies cloaks that have just come in
sizes 80 and 81, worth from 20 to 81
but on Next Saturday Dec. Bird, you
can take choice of the lot for 81 As
Cash Down. These clOaks will not
go begging at this price.
Better garments for little more
money. All our clO-ks a'e very
much price cut now. Same way in
our dress goods department. we
have lust been able to secure some
new, pretty things in dress goods
that are marked way below value. A
dollar in cash cuts a big figure III our
store just now.
You're going to make a holiday
cent and WhY not give something
useful. A pair Of our chenille gu rtal"s
would make some part of your house
LOOK mu..h better aud more comfort
able and they wont cost you much
If YOU have got plenty of eariains
take nice Smyrna Rug or fur
Rug. f th~r would be appreciated
at no ne. II you see it in on: al. it, 30
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
GEN. LOCUS E. POLK,
Passed Away at AshwOOd Yesterday
Morning.

Passed Away at AshwOOd Yesterday
Morning.
Gen. Lucius E. Polk died at his
nome near Ashwood yesterday mora
ing at O'Clock, OF typhoid FEVER, IN
this 6Oth year of his age.
He " as first taken Ill at NashViIie
some three weeks ago while on his
return from Pennsyl Vana, whittier
ne had gone to attend the marriage OF
his son. Rufus. He was thought to
have had malarial fever then ana re-
covered sufficiently to reach MS All
wood home, but typhoid fever soon
set in and he sank steadily until the
end came. Assembled at his ped
side were his immediate family anu
nearest relatives.
Gen. Polk was the son OF DR.. RuIus
Polk. and was born at Salisbury, n.
e JnIv 10, 1888 He WAS brought TO
Columbia in his boyhOod and was
reared in Maury County. His educa-
tion Was obtained at Jack son COL
Iepe. here, and at the University Oh
virginia. After this he became
planter in Arkansas.
He was living there when the civil
war came or, and Cnlls ed as Lieu
tenant in CiaibOrne's Company a.
Helena, Ark, at the beginning OF
| hostiIili, 8. From this time forward
| his military career was brilliant rec
ord OF galla.itry and promotion. he
| rose MS Claiborne rose. Whep Clal-
borne became Brig. Gen, Polk he,
came Colonel of the regiment, ana
when Claiborne was elevated to the
rank OF Major Gen, he was placeu
in command of the brigade.
He frequently commanded Clalr,
borne's division when that General
was at the head of a Corps, aud par
ticipated in all the principal battles
of the West. Gen. Polk was wounded
four times and suffered from the
effects until the day of his death.
| After the war, Gen. Polk returned
to his plantation and has continued
in private life since, with the excep'
tiou of representing this district one
term in the State Senate lie ieaVes
a widow and five children; four sons
Rufus, Luc u, William and James
X, and one daughter, Ms. Scott
Harlan.
Gen. Folks remains will be buried
at st. Johns Chapel this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. He was the head OF thu
most distinguished family in thu
county, and his life has contributed
as much to shed lu9tre Oh the name a.
anv other that has lorne it.
Want of time prevents us giving II
this issue the full particulars or hli
DISTINGUISHED career, but we WI
give an extended sketch OF his lille ii
our next
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
CAMPBELL's STATION.

CAMPBELL's STATION, Nov. 3O.-The
public school in this place, taught by
Misses Rosa and Mollie Martin, closed
last Friday the 18th. Miss Rosa was
the pr incipal. She offered meuai 10
the beat student. Miss Lizze Kedding,
daughter ofJ. Il. Redding, captured the
prize.
from Mississippi, where they hsve
been on visit TO the parents OF Mrs.
MIS- Matte Kirk went TO Huntsville
IasL week and spent few days VISIT
ing her sister-in-law, Miss Llllle MIX:
Quite a number OF our citizens went
10 Nashville on the 23rd, 10 see The
DR.. f. S. White and wife, Of HarPeth,
Williamson County, went out last week
on a visit TO their old home. The Doc
tor returned Monday morning. Mrs.
White will remain over for some tline.
Misses Pattie and Nettie Hobbs went
to Nashville " attend the big ralIy.
They spent about week in the CITY OF
Rocks, before returning.
Elder James +. ScObey preacl 90 htIo
last Sunday at IL o'clock, and al the
Presbyterian Church in Culieoka Al
night. The church here have employed
| him to preach Tor them next year;
| In the recent election X. Il. w nlle
the oldest son of ThOs. White, OF this
| nIace. WAS elected the third tilhe to tIe
| nfIice of sheriff in Travis County
Texas; beating his opponent 4,1O0 votes
! Austin, the capital OF the state ID IL
| this county, .
Tne iron bridge to be nut aeros'
Fountain Creek At this place has beei
received from Louisville. IL Is on liza
cars standing on the sue trAck M ii,lll,
for the stone work To be completed
which win he done in a short time
The road is doing the heaviest bushes
in the way of freight that u ever La
done. IL is almost impossible 10 ge
cars TO do the local work on account o
the heavy through business. The wa,
business is increasing ON the road trou
ear to year it - not going 20 De
ereat many years before the compaD.
! will have 10 have a double track 10 d
| the business.
Corn is being bought at this place f.
81 s. per barrel and shipped TO Columbli
II il going up IL looks like the far mel
lave hard work to get rid OF tbci
wheat. Tho price is 90 low they Won
sell. MAOhf 'Nih'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
AROUND TOWN.
>. j. Caperton sold fine colt to G.
Z. Phillips, of Monroe, La, Wed

3. J. Caperton sold fine colt to G.
nesday.
Genuine "Vesey's Never Fail,,
Liniment. Sure cure for rheuma-
nsm, neuralgia, collie. Group and
aches of all kids. Sold by
GIL. ALCoRN, Druggist,
nov25-2t. Columbus, Tenn.
Caperton & Dale sold and shipped
q handsome mare to r. l.. Pollard OF
Houston, Texas, Wednesday.
East Ninth and Tenth streets are
being macadamized and the pave
ments laid by the city authorities.
The Catholic Church is completed
with the exception of the inside
work.
Merchants can find pure apple vine
gar at CANDLES at factory prices.
july29 If
The entertainment given at the
residence of Mr.. John Thomas Tor
the benefit of the South Columbia
Methodist Church was a very en-
ioyable affair and Melted the church
a snug sum of money.
We have refitted the Judd Gallery,
aud are now prepared to do work OF
all kinds in the Photographic line.
Would be pleased to have you call
aud see our work. We are also pre-
pared TO finish life size portraits IL
crayon, India inks, water cOlors and
pastel. Copying q specially.
Respectfully,
FIELDEN BROS. q DANIEL,
dec2 Am Shelbyville " Columbia.
II you want to go anywhere call
for Owen & Golfers bus and baggage
wagon. They will take you and your
baggage always on time TO the depot,
They lake particular pleasure ana
extra pains TO wait on the ladies and
child en-. Telephone them at Tsylor's
stable; telephone, No. 6. 1t is alto
pether a mistake about Mr.. Collier
having withdrawn from this busl-
less. ~
Cook & Moore have dissolved and
Sam Cook is now with Cook q Sons
at the new Odd Fellows Hall, next
door TO James Andrews & Co.'S hard
ware store South Main street, and
want all the rabbits and quails they
can get-highest market price paid in
| cash. decz IL
Welding presents just received /;
something new and elegant-the
| handsomest display ever in Column
! bia. JAMES Bros
deco ct
Our Summertown letter and High
School notes, coming in late, were
| unavoidably crowded out.
An elegant line of souvenir spoons.
Guns ard saueers. Call and see them
| before the holiday rush.
dec2 2t JAMES BROS
The Pickett place on Eighth street,
| for sale or rent.
WITHERsPoON & RUTLEDGE.
deco At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
Personal.

Walter Jones arrived Wednesday.
Ed PheIan left for Shelbyville
Wednesday.
John Collier went to Lewisburg on
business Wednesday.
Sam Withers went to Lynnville on
business Wednesday.
DIR. J. A. WitherspOOn went to
Nashville Wednesday.
Mr. f. w. Joyce went to Pulaski
on business Wednesday.
Captain }. H. Russell is attending
court in Lewisburg this week.
Mr.. J. w. Shelton, of COvingtOn, is
visiting relatives in West End.
Mrs. A. S. James is visiting Mrs.
Addison Cooper of Nashville, this
week.
] w. Howard has returned from
& visit OF several days to Wayne
County.
&Ir. J. NJ. Sparkman, of West End,
is ia Williamson county on business
this week.
Miss Lizzie Bowen, of Lipscomb, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Crunk, oil
this place.
Mr.. F.Partee, and wife of Murfrees-
boro, are visiting Mr.. Will Chafnn
and family.
D. Vorenberg and family, of Cur
Ieys. Ala are visiting their brother,
A. MaxvilIe.
Mrs. J. H. Zuecarello of Pulaski, is
the que It of her grandmother, Mrs.
James l.. Guest.
MIR. Albert Fite left Wednesday al
tsrnoou for Nashville, where he VIII
continue in the drug business.
Rnbt. Mckinney and sister, Miss
Maggie Belle Mckinney, returned
from Louisville Monday night.
Mr.. VIM. Gray aud f. ID. Frazier
from Nashville, were visiting friends
ia the city Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. H. =. Erwin and her four
bright little boys of FOrHey Texas,
are visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Minnie Holding has returned
from Louisville, where she has
been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs Z. b. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. hyperion and
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Eppersou, OF
Nashville, are visiting J. l.. Epper-
son at the Bethel House.
Mr.. James w. Irwin, Of McMinn-
Vile, applicant for State Treasurer,
passed through Columbia en route
| for Mt. Pieasa 1T Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Hughes left for
their home i'll Washington ID. G.,
i Wednt 81 ay, after short visit to j Judge
A. NJ. Hughes and family in West
I End.
Col. Cad walader Polk, OF Helena
| Ark. brother of Gen. l. f.. Polk,
| passed through Columbia Wednesday
inc en- route for Ashwood where Gen
J DOIlz line critically ill,
T Rev. DIR. PrOviDe, a prominent
| Cumberland Presbyterian minister OF
| Nashville, paid us an appreciated call
/ Tuesday morning. He il visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Greenlaw, Mrs. Green'aW
being his daughter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
ImDOrtant Notice.
dec2tf

We have transferred all our daily
subscribers to our weekly list. rms
will explain why some are getlug
the weekly who have never ordered
il. We hope this arrangement viii
be satisfactory to all, as we would
like to have all our daily subscribers
stilI remain with us. Those who d
not wish to- however, will please
notify us in person or by note to THIS
OFFICE, so that We may stop their pa
per. Please do net depend upon the
carriers to deliver your message; they
may forget il; and 80 not put that
work vi on the postmaster, it is not
his business. If you wrn't continue
with u, please notify THIS OFFICE
But it will only cost you year ana
the proper thing to do is for you All
to continue. HERALD co. deeZ-H
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02

| joyable entertainment on Thursday and
Friday evenings i'm the Spring Hill Male
Academy. Large crowds attended each
evening and were well pleased with the
programme, which consisted OF the best
recitation of poems and comic songs.
Last week the Y. +. 5. of g. II. had a
public meeting at the G.. p. Church.
Mr.. Will Darby, OF Lebanon, was pres
ent and delivered most excellent
address on the work of the Christian
EndeavOrers.
Services were held on Sunday at the
Methodist, Episcopal and Presbyterian
Churches.
Personal.
Miss Susie Hickey has returned from
a short visit 10 friends i'm Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wade were in
Nashville last week.
Miss Emma Fiierson, of your city. Is
now in this place, the guest Of Mrs.
Mary McKissack.
Miss Lizzie Brooks, of Franklin, has
Jeen i'm this place for several days with
her friends Misses Annie Lea and
Bessie Alexander.
Major n. Il. Cheairs left last week for
Florida to spend the winter.
Mr.. w. w. Roberts, Of Selma, Ala, is
now in this place visiting. From here
he will go TO Louisville to live.
Miss Rosa Goodwin, of East Nash
vile, is visiting the Misses Wade near
this place.
MISS Dora Lee mas FeluTufu 10 lip
scomb, where she has charge of good
school.
Mrs. Emma Orig by has returned
from Nashville.
Little Miss Mary Dale Craig Of VIII
Transport, has been spending som time
with fer aunt Mrs. r.. NJ. Leneavc.
Miss Lizzie Dixon, who has been in
Santa Fe, for bOme time, Is now here
with relatives
This is grand time for the Demo
Gratis. They certainly rejoiced this
Thanksgiving Day. Tuesday night
they expect To have a rally, ia this place.
Hon. l.. Il. Padgett, Col. n. n. Cox and
Major Campbell Brown Will deliver
speeches,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
CASH is KING!

We. desire to call the attention OF
the public to a few very pertinent
facts-viz: Since the organ zAtiOn OF
our firm, we have always enjoyed
the largest patronage of any firm in
our city, for which we are profoundly
grateful, yet at the same tine We are,
and will always be, anxious To in
crease our ga es and popularity with
the people. In order to do this, We
realize that we have to conduct our
business in such way that no firm
can undersell u, when quality is
taken into consideration. We have
never ct been undersOid and never
in eud to be but our OBJECT Is TO un-
dersell everyone else. We think We
have so far succt eded in doing this,
but in order to make assurance doub-
ly sure" we have determined 10 make
u radical chang in our business ON and
after January l, 1893.
Heretofore we have been selling
goods to some of our customers (whU
have had an established credit with
u.s. on the following terms: Accounts
due January /, AMI July l. Now on
January !, 1898, We will change our
tetms to 80 days, or all accounts due
on first day of each m nth. This, of
rouise applies to parties who have an
established credit vi h US.
In making THE change we hope to
to save you money, and at the same
time make more for ourselves This
you can readily understand after
listening To our reasons-Viz /; We
will be enabled to sell at q lower pei
cent profit than formerly (which will
tie considerably lower than any other
house in town.. WhyP Because we
will always have the ready cash t.
buy what we want, theI eby securing
eveFythirg at tie very lowest price
again, we Will save large amount oil
int, rest which we have heretofore
been paying on the amounts carried
by us for our customers.
This, OF course, will be a large saw
inc which we propose to give our Gus
TONERS the benefit of, ami thereby In
creaee our business.
Would il not be more prof abe for
us 10 sell 500 600 90 q. ) per cent prof
1t tran tn sell Sl00,O00-0D at 8 pee cent
pr. fl? Make your own calculations.
Now this is our obj ct. We want
20 sell the greatest amount OF goods
at The least PEI cent profit possible,
an on this proposition we earnestly
solicit your patronage and good viii
Bear in mind that we viii at no
tine be undersOld on any article, bui
will, at all times, try to undersell
eve ryone el-e. We do not care for
the food will of our competitors, for
we cannot take care of them, but we
are anxious for the good will of the
public. Yours, respectfully,
WALKER & FRIERSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
OYER THE COUNTY.

Stop in and see our new goods; a
grand display-some new and novel
Wedding presents. Our holiday
goods are being opened and it is a
treat To see. JAMES bRos'
deco Ut
Don't fail to see oui handsome
stock; styles never seen before
entirely new and novel.
dec2 ~ JAMES BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
Trmsfee,s Sale.

As Trustee of the firm of Hays q
Daim wood, have for sale STOCK OF
groceries consisting of such goods a.
Are n@uelly carried by family & ccer-
les such as meat, meal, coffee, sugar
tea flour. canned goods, candies,
ci gars. tobacco, etc, etc.-al-o hX-
lures, show C lses, heating stoves and
iron safe-4l o Que morse and GeilVery
wagon. Being anxious to close ou'
this property, I will cell 1t at very
reasonabIe prices at private sale.
Cec2-tf JAS. A, SMIsRR, Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
Wanted,
Farms to Sell !
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

wITHERsPooN & RUTLEDGE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
Horsem en-. Attention!

The Maury County Farmers *
Breeders Association Wall receive
sealed bids up TO December l2th, 10:
the use Of the Fair Grounds the ersu-
ing year. The cOndi' ions made
known on application. By order OF
Executive Committee. Address ali
communications to
MORA b. FARISS, Sec'ty,
deo2 1T Columbia, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
TO WIN AND COUNTY.

Friday, December.2, 1892.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
Doll Contest.

There will be a handsome premium
given to the child, boy or girl, twelve
\ ears old and unCer, for the best
dressed doll, cut and fitted by saio
child. Also one for the best dressed,
by child nine and under: and pre-
Iiium for the uglit doll, at the
Odd Fellows Hail up stairs, Friday
nigh,, Dec %, during tue Christina
carnival-given by tue Ladies Work
ing Circle of the Main Str, ct q. +.
Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
Harris-DOWeH,

MIN. Harris and Miss Laura
Dowell were married Tuesday. night
at O'Clock in the South Columbia
M. r. Church, Rev. J. F. TinnOn per-
forming the ceremony. The usher
we're Jas. Sowell, Charles Mooney,
Dixie Blair and Tom Oneil. MR..
John Fariss rendered the wedding
ms rich. Immediately after the cere,
mony the bride and groom proceeded
to their new home on Ninth street &,
the place formerly occupied by Mr.
m I OdiI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02

discoursed very ably on the subject of
Thanksgiving to an attentive and we'll
behaved audience. The DIR. will
preach for us here monthly. HIS
lectures on Palestine proved Intensely
inter esting to a thinking people, he
C claiming TO have lived there ior twelve
months.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner representing the
Methodist fraternity preached for Us
last Sunday.
Elder Tankersley, lfrOm Wayne
Station, will preach here next Sunday.
So You see, Mr., Editor, we are coming to
the front along this line, having
preaching nearly every Sunday, besides
Quite All Interesting Sunday-school aud
prayer-meeting.
With best wishes. for the future
prosperity of the (old reliable) the week
ly HERALD, we are as ever,
AMICIIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
PROPOSALS for erection of E.

for erection of En-
L. frances, etc, Columbia Arsena |,
Columbia, tennessee, NoVem Der ~
Is92' Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
will be received until - O'Clock. M,
on Monday, December u, 1892, for
the erection of two double gates,
three single gates and thIee~ corner
posts at tins arsenal. Printed blank
forms aud specifications, with fall
instructions, stipulatiCrs, etc, can be
had on application to MAJOR ISAAC
ARNOLD, JR., Ordnance Department.,
u. =. A, Commanding. nOVlS 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
SPRING HILL:

SPRING HILL, Nov. Isl hank sgiN-
-iue, services were held in the Methodist
and Presbyi erian Churches by the kevs.
Mr.. Ransom and Mr.. Sullivan OF this
Mr.. Frank 4. Spllivan's school en-
loved Thur day and Friday as holidays.
Beechcroft school had their usual hoH
me pupils Of the pablic school OF this
place we're given until Monday for holi-
0s Mts. ehas El Hamilton saso hn en-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
Trustees Notice.

All persons indebted to the firm Of
Hayy e. Daimwomd Wi.l find their
accounts in my hands. Come for
ward at once aud settle your ac-
counts and save cost t. ereby, as l
shall b4 compelled To close them out
Mt once JAS. A. SMIsERr Trustee.
dec2-lf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
Administrators Notice.

AS administrators of C.. Gavin, l
have for sale stock OF fancy groceries
and confectionery, also restaurant
outfit. All Of which can be pur-
chased upon very reasonable terms
Nv hpDlleation 10 me in person.
tiec2 Ii JAS. A. $MtsEHs Adm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
w. 4. Wilson.

W.T.. Wilson has bought the coal
and " ood yard of Baird & McLemore:
His coal AMI wood are OF the best
quality and lowest prices His WOOD
is sawed and split fe1dy for I'M
mediats use. Baird u McLemore :,
telephone, No. Sc. decZ 4C
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
a man stood in a public placer
The sweat did Oh him roll,
He said White Pine and NJ ulle!n,
r,,,.o1 Iie a-hnnGa or a cold

Southwestern Publishing House,
Sam w. Meek, Manager and Treasu-
RI Nashville, Tenn, Nov 4, 1891.
Mr. Robert l. EVe4, Dear Sir: II beg
10 say to you that 1 have suffered
greatly with my throat in the past,
but since / began to use your White
pine and Mullen have found quick
and permanent relief. L have tried
all kinds of cough mixtures, but none
are lin it com. AIRED with yours. We
keen it constantly on hand in our
ooa5 II Ann SAX w. MEEK"