davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-13
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE AID OHIO i

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
TERouGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALI. TRAINS NESTIBUIED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED ALL.
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TloN SMITH AND STREETS
Sci edule In eject December IL. 1896
2:20 Pm. DAILY-Cincinnatl and St Louis Spe-
cial-Solid trSin for Cincinnati Pullman S!-eiS-rs
10 Cincnaati, Lexington, Louisville Indianapolis
and 81 Louis without change. IariOr Cincin-
ulti TO Chicago.
1887 Pm. DAILY-F. y. V. Llmited-Snlid train
Tot Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change open
Tor reception OF passengers at p.m. Pullman
con partnIent 10 Virginia Hot Springs uithout
chan Tuesdays and saturdays. DAILY connection
for the Springs. SlceacS Cincinnati T. Chicago
and ST. Louis.
1857 AN. ENCEI'r SUNDAY-yla Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk. prIy rail line
2:2o PM DAILY For Gorln;lsville Iharlo,tes-
Vile. Staunton and for Richmond. daily. cAcrpt
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets At Chcsa pclkc and ohIo
Offices. 5l3 and 1927 pcnssylvani1 avenue, illO n
Street noI Invest. and at the station.
H. W. FULLER,
nol373Sd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
The New Child.

From Slopcr's alf-Holiday.
Belle-"Cissy, dear, here's little Algy
come to play with you"
Cissy-"Oh.-well, jus say I'm not at
home"
Evening star., 1897-02-13
ATTORNEYS.

VA. L. FORD.
ATT0RNEy-AT-LAW,
de12-tf 62O F st. NV. House. 1909 Q ST. NV.
CAMPBELL cARRNeToN. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW-
Webster Law building. SIS ID st. Lw washinx.
ton. d. G. Residence. No. Mount Vernon F1ats
New York ave. and 9th gt. nv. seIa
Evening star., 1897-02-13

Mr.. George Gibbs has been working upon
several pasfels. and among these is a view
Of the deck of small vessel on a foggy
morning. He is thoroughly at home in
everything relating to the sea, and has
represented the pitching Of the boat and
Evening star., 1897-02-13
A High Roller.

From the Boston Post.
A country couple, newly married, went to
Boston restaurant the other day, and
the groom called for some wine. When
asked what kind, he replied:
eve want that kind OF wine where the
cork busts out and the stuff begins to bile
and keeps on bilin till you get the worth
Of your money.
Evening star., 1897-02-13

The brorze doors which Frederick Mac
Monnies Las designed for the central door
way Of the west entrance have arrived.
and will be put in place in q short time
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Bringing 1t Nearer.

Bringing 1t Nearer.
From the New York Herald.
Lanllady-"What can help you to with
your turkey?"
Guest--"A field glass;"
Evening star., 1897-02-13
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt vERNON
RAILWAY
From Station l2l. ST and panpa

WASHINGTON, ALENANDRIA AND AT. VERNON
RAILWAY.
From Station, 1871 st. and Penna. ave.
In effect July 20.
FOR ALEXANDRA:ad:4o, S;o5. TBS sx. 500.
siS.os &c e.. IL ESQ i: rs, i:4s. :2:o5 eI, 2:so.
$3.50 400 eI., s4:15 ex.. 4:45. 800. $40 ex..
$40. '6:05 Go. I7.0O, 800. 1900. 1000.
sll:2O. II so.
sDay.
7:4S cx., $500 $40 ex.. 900. 0:30. 1000,
.i1;oo. li:+o. 1925. :1:oe ea:. I:15. 200.
.515 ex., s:4O, .6i5. 100. 7:15 e1.. $500.
$500 s10:oO Ill LOO.
"Daily.
FOR MOUNT VERNON, RIVERSIDE AND WAY
STATIONS.-'6:40. 10:0S. '1l:00. 1906. 2:05.
4l5.
sDaiiy.
FOR ARLINGTON. Daily.-s:o0. 300, lo:G5. II 90,
1905 1:15, 2.06. 2:40, 500, Co.'S 700 500
baggage checked free for passengers holding 6rst-
class tickets at station. Bicycles % GEMS earh.
@. 4. ABBOTT, GEO. r. PHILLIPS
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue aud street.
For Chicago AID Northwest, rcstibuled Limited
For Cincinnati ST Louis and indianapolis Er-
press. press il;tS a m Nestibuied Limited. 3:io pm.
For rittsbnrs and Cleveland. ekpress daily. 1000
For Winchester and way stations. 1000 ain,
For Aew Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham. Chat
tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and RolnUke. 800 Z IN.
For For l;ura!. S:4o pm. daily.
a!:Io. ns:oo. $50. aa:so, slo.oS, xi2:So am.
100 100 l2;lo. xl2:io, ,3:oo. $40. A4;so. 40.
,5:o5' ,5:o5' ka;io $50: as:oo a.m.. ais:os. aI2:ao.
For Annapolis, 7:io and $40 an, 1910 and i;3o
For Fredcfick. week % days s5 IN. Il:45. 4:3o.
';So 20 Pm IN sundays, LIS pm.
40, 3 80 1:oo pm. Sundays. l:la. 1:o5 pm,
900 a ;so Sns sl Sas 4S RSG: $50 5
u la:e 40 pm Sundays. 300 am. i:l5 +:SS 1:oo.
% For w.ashington .n junction and way Joints. Ia
an an 49, $50 pm week days lis PIN Sun
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AMI
PHILADELPHIA
Al trains Illuminated with Piatsch light
East week days, 500 uo:oo am, Dining Carr.
N2:ol night: Sleeping Car open at 1850 o'slock,.
sundays 900 am Dining Carr; Q2:iO Dining
car open 1000 O'Clock Additional trains Tor Phila
delphla. week days, 7:o5 am. daily. 500 pm.
12:4o pm. weak days i2:4o pm, sundays.
T fEsccpat ia' sunday. I dSS-' nE.press trains.
baggage called for ard checked from hotels and
ticket Offices. Gl9 Pennsylvania avenue no.thwest
NeW % York n and 18th s,ssct and a, Hfo'.
Ja2J Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Base In0rQtitude.

BNse IngrRfifude.
From Judge.
Mrs. Newlywed-'I might have had Jack
van Ness, who is worth q million dollars"
Mr.. Newlywed-"Yes, and the ungrateful
fool has never even thanked me-"
Evening star., 1897-02-13

The decorations which Henry Oliver
Walker has painted for the Conversational
Library are now in position In the first
floor corridor south of the west main en-
trance hall. The general scheme of Mr.
walkers series is poetical, and in the
large lunette, which was the first to be
placed In position. the central figure repre-
sents Lyric Poetry. and the attendant fig
ures personify Mirth. Beauty, Passion;
Pathos, Truth and Devotion. The panel
at the opposite end Of the hall contains
four beautiful female figures representing
Memory and Joy. On a tablet between
tie two groups these words are inscribed:
The poets who have made us heirs of
truth and pure delight by heavenly lays"
Along the sides Of the corridor are six
panels containing some Of the characters
which have inspired the pGets. Keats En-
dymion." Tennyson's "Ganymede," Emer-
sons ''Uriel" Shakespeare's "Adonis," Mil
toms "Comus" and Wordsworth's boy of
Winander.' In all of the artists designs
there Is certain grace and beauty in
drawing. which, combined with the har-
monious coloring. make the series of paint
ings most pleasing one. Mr.. Walkers
style Is not very vigorous, but there is
quiet beauty in his work that will win
many friends. Now that his paintings have
been placed in position, Vedder's Mosaic of
Minerva remains the only important feat
ure of the color decoration that has not
arrived.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
ACCOUNTANT.

]. Z. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room 81. Washington Loan and Trust building.
fe1-tf Cor. 9Th and II SITS.
Evening star., 1897-02-13

Mr.. r. lie Grand Johnston Is busying
himself with large cattle picture, which
he plans to send to the centennial exposi-
ton at Nashville Tenn. He is also pre-
pairing for his annual exhibition at Fis-
cher's, which will open on March 1 and
continue for two weeks. His exhibition
promises to be more than usually good,
and the paintings will be to a great extent
direct studies from nature.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
Painless Extracting, SOC.
Best teeth IS. Painless Filings, 75c. up. Gold
crowns, S.. Each department in charge of an
expert specialist of long experience. No students
All work guaranteed See larger al. page Z.
U. s. DENTAL ASSN. 7TH AND d SIS
ta4-10tf
FREE DENTAL LINFIRMARY.-DENTAL DEPART
ment of Columbian University, 1925 Il st. NV.
All operations upon the teeth at cost Of material
used. Extracting free- Hours from to pm.
Ge2o-tf
Evening star., 1897-02-13

Beginning Monday and lasting for sew
eral days there will be an interesting ex-
hibition of china painting on view at 1906
street. Several of the specimens that
are to be shown are by Prof Franz
Schwartz, whose skill in ceramic decoration
is well known here. A vase that will at
tract considerable attention is the work of
Miss George Robertson. Green and gold
are the predominating colors in this ar
tjstic piece of work, and upon the sides
are two oval spaces containing decorations
in monotint, one showing a view of the
Rheinstein castle and the other illustrat-
ing the old legend Of the Lorlei.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AMI


For Washington Junction and way points. 30
am, 4:3o, $50 pm. week days. Ills PIN. Sun
Evening star., 1897-02-13

The invitations for the Merrick medal de-
bate Will be issued the coming week. The
question for discussion is Resolved. That
It Is the duty of the United States to in
tervene In such a way as to terminate the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24

DW dAt A aFtAAAgilAA ActAA ~ % L4A1.
Family.
/ would the year were longer
Give it of months q score
For then YOU would be stronger
In point Of golden store.
And at this gladstone season
I'd not be filled with rue
That utterly past reason
Are the demands on you.
The furs for little mother,
The toys for Anne and George,
The nickel bike for brother,
You must full soon disgOrge.
To these you're surely equal,
And glad are you to spend
Your stOres-bnt on, the sequel
Can you its force fOrsfend?
Can you, . treasured pocket,
OF stringency BE- free.
When on my debit docket
They place their gifts tome?
JOHN kRNDRICK BANGS.
-Hsrper's Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
ELLIS COUNTY TEXAS.
Is Largely Made Up of Former Marry
County Men.

Is Largely Made Up of Former Marry
County Men.
MIDLOTHIAN, TEXAS, Dec. l2.-It
NAV be that a few-Anes from one
who was once a'citiZen of dear old
Maury-but who for the past five
months has made his home in the
Lone Star State-will be read with
some interest by some of the many
readers of your paper. Especially
as there are so many living in Maury
who have friends and relatives who
have cast their fortunes with the
people of this county. In fact, Ell
lis County is largely made up Of
people from Maury, sandwiched Oc-
casiOnally by one from Giles.
know you all remember our kind
and genial friends w. NJ. Cathey
and wife. who sold goods on Cathey's
Greek. They are out here doing a
fiOurishing business with a general
store at Mont Peak. While they
seem to be satisfied here with their
friends, they often refer in eonyersa-
ton to those delightful times spent
at Beaver Dam. and those hunting
and fishing trips that he took With
old friends.
Then here close to US is JEFF Dor
sett, whose father lives near Will
Transport. He has a gin and some
land, and there seems to be no dan
gerOf the wolf at his door. And also
i'm this nsighbOrhOOd is good uncle
Frank Sargent, a dear old fellow
whose brother lives near Sawdust
Valley. A little further on is
"Nipy" Foster. who has kinfOlks
and plenty Of them living in Maury;
and close to him is uncle Green
Curry aud his boys. They left
Maury a good many years ago. Then
comes Nat Grimes and blythe
way, Nat is doing well out here; he
has friends and relatives galore
about Hampshire. Close by him
lives LOOuey Tune and Scott Tune.
and Bruce Kirk and son; all Of
them have made their own meat,
and il they don't live through
another year it wont be on account
Of not having plenty to eat.
We might 20 on and mention
many Others from Maury, but posi-
bly, we have written enough already.
But we can't stop this letter with
out saying, that while the cotton
crop was somewhat shOrt-the short
/ est in yesrs-the people generally
seem to be doing fairly well and we
have met since coming out here 8
number Of men who left Maury very
poor. but who are now in easy cir
cumstauceS.
There has been more wheat plant
ed this fall than has been planted
here in a long time, and the indica-
tions now point to a smaller crop Of
cotton next year than has been
planted here in several years.
And now wishing success to the
I HERALD and my many friends in
Maury County. am yours.
WV. 5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
EMPTY STOCKINGS.

Oh. mothers in homes that are happy
Where Christmas comes laden with
cheer,
Where the children are dreaming al
ready
OF the nerriest day in the year,
As Won gather your darlings around
YOU
And tell them the STORY Of old"
Remember the homes that are dresryl
Remember the hearts that are cold,
And thanking the love that has dow
cred YOU
With all that Is dearest and best,
Give freely. that from yOur abundance
some bare little life may be blessed
on. go where the stockings hang empty,
Where Christmas j. n2ught hut q
name,
And g:ve-for the love OF the Christ
child,
Twas TO seek such as these that He
came
Files MANLY in Christmas Ladies'
Home Journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
as Iy1g DEPARTMENT.

may have little flOunce at the bot
tom. which only adds TO its width.
Any old ball dress of mammals may
be used for this, and thus stop Mrs.
Grundy from crying out "Extrsvs-
gancer'
There is less extravaganza in silk
than in sateen, for it will last six
times longer. besides looking six
times better. AS an old prOverb
says: Those who spend the most
spend the least" and this is true in
dress as in everything else. I do
not admire silk Overdrssses for
young girls; but / see beauty aud
usefulness in silk Innings or fOunda-
tiOns Of dresses, even be they for
children.
1 have seen a few kilt" costumes
on little boys and even tiny girls,
and very pretty and easy they look.
The skirt is short, almost up to the
knees, and is of brown, grey, or blue
serge. The bodice is a soft wooden
jersey of a bright red color, whilst
the jacket is of the same material
as the skirt. What will delight chfi-
dren, it has pocket on each side.
A Scotch cap is indispensable with
this costume.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
SAMBO'S CHRISTMAS.
iContInued from First Page

ole Mandie haint neber seed de lax
in all her bawn days. Come in"
she said again, placing each a chair.
Lily Jane and Joe brought in the
big boxes, while the young lady un-
tied the smaller bundles.
Several days ago." she began,
my horses became frightened at a
pistol shot and they started TO run.
BY your little boys bravery" point
ing to Sam, o and giving. him a bun
die at the same time, my horses
were stopped. and ne undoubtedly
saved my life. And to repay him, l
have brought him these things
which hope yvn will ind useful.
l must thank you again, little boy"
she said to SambO as she rose 10 90.
lyon see L didn't forget you. if |
didn't offer you any thing and
milling she bade them good might.
For several moments the children
looked at each other in silent won
der, aud Mandie broke the silence
by saying: Il ALWAYS did say dat my
SambO wuZ de preciOnsest chile l
had and yO' ole nanny is proud NV
yer too. Git de ak Joe, You an
Lily Jane, an les see what am in de
boxes" In the first box was a
turkey. ready cooked, boiled ham,
some lightbread, and two nice cakes.
Under this was candy and fruits.
In the second was a dress each for
nanny, Lily Jane, and Josie. A
pair of shoes a piece for nanny
and the children; suit OF clothes
and a hat for each of the boys;
plenty of warm undergarments, and
in the bottom of the box, was a
smaller paste-bOard box, on the lid
of which was marked in large red
letters. "SambO."
Oats fer me, dat's mine,
knows" cried SambO snatching for
the box lease hits got 3 on hit"
Vas, dat's fer you, SambO," said
Lily Jane. And as he opened the
box, two new, crisp fitty-dOllar bills
rolled out.
"Yo's shO we'll paid fer what yO's
done, chile" said Mandie, patting
her boys head. In the third box
was any amount of TOYS for the
children, and il was as Mandie had
said. SambO was well paid for his
bravery; and before she slept that
night, Mandie thanked GUd for his
goodness TO them.
Reader, can you imagine the joy
that those children felt that night?
They had a feast in the little cabin,
and until midnight they played
with their toys, strutted their new
clothes, and each tried 10 tell which
loved the lady Santa Clans best.
That was merry Christmas night
with that family. and when all the
children were asleep, Msndie went
over to where SambO lay and gaZed
upon him fOndly. His little mOath
was full of candy, aud in one hand
large red apple was tightly clasped.
Mandie bent down over him and
kissed his forehead: and once again
she thanked God for her boy-her
own, own Sambo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
VIVA, the Children Arc wearing.

W udt ARr NnAA0ErA nv " rAEA1-s
Very fortunate are the little paO-
pie this winter. FOR Madame La
Mode has designed for their exclu-
sive use the lOvelieSt aud most be-
coming of frOckS, jackets and milli-
merry. Velvet is greatly in evidence.
I; Is formed into big picture hats or
graceful cap0teS, trimmed with
punches Of plumes, to crown the
head of some curly haired darling;
it is fashioned into the very quaint
est and most curious of Empire jack
cts or Russian blOuses; it trims gay
plaid gowns. and again. after the
English fashion, il IS used for entire
costumes.
Alpacas, merinO, pOplins, checks,
cashmere. and various fancy wooden
fabrics are now employed to make
smart little frocks. Plain alpaca
skirts are most useful; they can be
worn to school with wooden or silk
shirt waists. There is no fashion
which IS so convenient as that of
blouse bO1icss worn with contrast
Jug skirts. 1t takes very little ma
serial TO make fresh blouse. so that
a constant supply can be kept on
hand at a trifiing expense. Rem
nants which are picked up during
sale times come in well for making
children's clothes. Dress and
blouse lengths usually bring good
price; the intermediary lengths are
generally sold far below their value,
as there is not such a demand for
them. and these pieces are often
sufficient to make frOcks for little
girls. Short lengths of velveteen
and silks are useful for trimming
purposes. A yoke Of vest and cuffs
Of a contrasting material are sutfi-
cient trimming to make 4 wooden
fFOck look smart.
Black and white shepherds plaid
i nest effective when made up for
children; plain skirt. for example,
can have the seams trimmed with
marrow piping of black cashmere;
the semi-lOng coat or EtOn jacket
should have the TeyeTs faced with
black velye-. A vest OF pink or
blue surah silk makes a pretty ac-
compartment 10 the black and white
costume. Black or navy cloth,
rraverssd with fine white lines, is
another popular material. This Is
particularly useful, a. it does not
soil readily.
A pretty style for mOhair, cash
mere or light wooden dresses Is 20
tuck both skirt aud bodice from
neck TO foot. the tncks are placed
on foundation. which need not be
OF the same material as the tucks, a
convenient arrangement which
allows a couple Of last years dresses
To be made into one with good effect.
This also allows for growing, for
next season the skirt may be
heightened by additional tucks, as
also may the bodice. have seen
this in white, pink, green. and light
blue. sof. wooden materials
Every girl, whatever her age may
be. should have az least one white
frOek for extra drsssy occasions. In
this respect white is better than
eolOrs, because il does not date, and
i Is more dreSsy than cOlOrs, and
also more simple. Il may be worn
over q cOlOred undeTskiTt, which,
however, should be Of silk, not even
ssteen being dressy enough to form
a foundation for 3 transparent white
muslin. Silk, also, has more sub
stance init than ssteen, aud requires
no stiffening around the hem. 1;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
HOMtS THIS

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
sny case Of CatsrTh that can not b. cured
BY Halls CaEarrh Cure.
F.JCHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo. ..
We the undersigned. have known 7. ]
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in sill business
Transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obi gatiOns msde by their firm
West & TTuax. Wholesale Druggist. To-
leiO. Ohio.
Wslding. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
setting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price : cents pr
bottle. sold BY all Druggists. TesrlmO-
mails free. Halls Family pills are the best
fRul--lv-rm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
The Prospectus Ofthe Home For 1898.

The excellent stories, for which The
Home il noted. viii De continued; the
Fashion and Fancy Work departments
will be kept up TO a high standard
Kate SsnbOrn will continue her bright
on Hand Talks and every one Of the
numerous Departments will be in
creased and made brighter.
TAKE NOTICK-YOu are given 8
choice OF one Of the following articles
aud The Home for three months for
only Is cents. Lord Isles Daughter,
BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme; Book Of 81
pages on CrOcheting and Knitting; or q
Stamping Outfit Of s. patters, many large
signs,iuci uding cOuntsrpieces ,dOllies,
etc illustrated Premium List, OF out
ut for cznvassing sent free
TIE HONE PCB. Co al MIX St, BOs-
ton, Mass
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
A CRITICAL PERIOD FOR THE BOY.


From his dainty bAbyhoOd, how
rapidly he has climbed to these first
trousers, And from this stage how
rapidly he rushes on 20 the dirt and
don't care period, when the problem
OF what to do with him deepsns
How are We to bring him through
it, preserving the wholesome sweet
ness Of his heart and life? This Is
the puzzle Of many q maternal heart.
/ believe il is even more diftiult
for fathers 10 remember what they
were IS boys than il i for a mother,
with her lender, int1itive knOEl-
edge, to come into sympathy with
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
The Rare.t social Quality.

Speech is silver. silence is gOI-
den, says the PrOverb; but speech
Is golden. too, sometimes, when we
say the right word in the right place.
The being who Is gifted with that
exquisite perception called tact,
who can disagree with Us and tell
us Of our faults without wOunding
the most sensitive among US, who
can turn that delicately-wOrded lit
tie compliment which gives US such
pleasure when we are feeling dis
cOuraged. deserves the highest
honor. Some people scOrn tact, look
ing upon it as nothing better than
cunning and intrigue. These are
folk who inform Us that they al
ways speak their minds" which
means that tiguratively they tread
on their neighbOrs' toes right and
left, and then make things worse by
apOlOgizing to the poor victims.
They never appear to see the harm
they do, and leave you in blissful
uncODsciOusneSs Of the errors of
.heir ways. Truly, preserve us from
the Iactless woman? And this fe-
male would be greatly surprised to
hear that her straightfOrwardness
was nothing better then selfishness.
For tact can be acquired, and the
happy pOssessor- is no artful schem-
er, but one with a-Charming person
ality. who sincerely wishes to help
those around her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
Valuable to Women.

Especially valuable 10 women Is BreEns'
Iron Bittsrs Bseksehe vanishes, headache
dissvpssrS strength takes the place Of
weakness. and the glow Of health readily
cones 70 the PslIid cheek Ehsn this Won
d-rful remedy i taken. For siekly ssiisss-Sss
o. orerE0Yked men il has No equal. No home
should - without this famous remeiy-
Bro1uss Iron Bigtegs Is sod By al dealers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
No Time.

A lank, awkward countryman
presented himself atthe clerks desk
in city hotel, and after having a
room assigned to him, inquired at
what hours meals were served.
Breakfast from seven TO eleven.
luncheon from eleven to three, din
ner from three to eight. supper from
eight to twelve" recited the clerk,
glibly.
"JeTushyw calculated the cOun-
tryman. with bullying eyes. when
am 1 a-gOing 20 git time to see the
tOwu9m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24
TO MY POCKET AT CHRISTMAS.

By the Financial Head Of Large
Family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-24

Mrs. ". B. Ford, RuddelFs, Ill. suf-
fered for eight years from dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and was finally
eured by using DeWitt's Little Esrlv
Risers. the famous litrle pills for all
stomach and liver troubles. A. B.
Rains. Fen. --F@ lV