davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-23
THE Huy1!. s.Ds.D CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by Whic!
Drunkafd> arr. tieiny { urcd Daily
in spite oT 1 themselves
No Noaion. Do>4s. No Weakening Of the
Nerves. 4 Pheasant and Positive
Cure for the Liquor Habit.

II Is how generally Known and under
stood that Drunkenness is disease end
not weakness. \ body filed with poison.
ana nerves completely shattered by peri
odicai or constant use OF Intoxicating
liquors. requires an antidote capable Of
neatralIZlnC and eradicating this poison,
and destroying the craving for intoxi-
cants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
OF time from business by the wonderful
home Gold Cure" which has been per-
fected after many years Of close study
and treatment Of Inebriates. The faith
ful Use according TO directions Of this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed 10 cure the most obstinate case.
no matter how hard a drinker. Our
records show the marvellous TRANSFORMED
ton Of thousands Of drunkards into
sober industrious and upright men.
Wives cure your husbands. Children
cure Your fathers. Ibis remedy is in no
sense nostrun but is specific for this
disease only, and is so ekillfully devised
and prepared that il is thoroughly
soluble and pleasant to the taste.so that
| il can be given in a cup Of tea or coffee
without the knowledge OF the person
| taklngit. Thousands Of drunkards have
| cured themselves with this priceless
remedy. and as many more have been
| cured and made temperate men by hav-
ing the Cure administered by loving
| friends and relatives without their
| knowledge in cotfey or tea. and believe
to da. that they discontinued drinking
Of their own free will DO not wait
DO not be de.uded by apparent and
misleading improvement Drive out
| the disease at once and for all time. ! ne
"Home Gold Cure" is sold al the ex-
tremely low price Of one dollar thus
!. aciEg within the reach Of every body a
Treatment more eifectual than others
costing SO to $50. Full directions ac-
company each package. Special advice
by skilled physicians when requested.
without extra charge. Sent prepaid TO
any part of the word on receipt of one
dollar Address Dept d 1876 EDWIN b.
GliEs Il COMPANY. 1896 and 1922 Market {
street. Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly con.
iidentia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-23
Commodore's Cond Ict July 3.

THE commodore" he said. stood
all the time on the side of the fire 50
that he could see what was doing. He
was absolutely cool and sent contin-
uOus messages to the men to cheer
them up. When Ellis head was shot
OF he wiped some Of the blood from
his own person and as the men picked
tho body UP to throw ii overheard.
calmly said: Don't thrown that body
over. Take it below and we will give
II Christian burial When the Wis
caya went ashore the commodore went
into the coming tower and himself
railed down the tube 10 the men be
low. They are all gone but one. 1t all
depends on you, boys.
Did you ever see Commodore
Schley when he appeared To be labor
ING under any mental excitement?'
oh, no; he was jovial and good ma
tused at all times, and | did rot OBJ
serve the least trace of excitement or
anxiety except at one time. That was
when it looked as if the Colon might
ct away. He expressed fear that
that might occur and seemed much
concerned"
Dennis j. Cronin. an orderly 70 Com
mOdoro Schley. cOrrobor3ted Mf. Gra-
HAMS testimony regarding the con-
versatiCn between the commodore and
Captain Sigsbee Oh May 26.
Lieutenant Commander William r.
.,ush. watch and division officer of the
He1oklyn. described the Brooklyn s
loop" and considered il a necessary
movement.
In reply TO questions the witness
ail he was inclined To think the Vis-
caya had meant to ram tile Brooklyn. !.
also he thought the Spanish ships had
not come cut to exceed thIee-fourth Of
mile from the mouth Of the haIbor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-23
Md Not Hear SchIey Say ".

oT,o, Won don't know anything
-. ,nc conversation about whi'h
pa,,s testified that the coinnoa"l'
said. Gentlemen. We are veg -,
splcuous objects here. i''
it," ro,sotion
stood on top OF the forwar" l''', ="
,,rret The commodore cail'a 10 wv,
.poy that's a bad place for you. '..p
- haro, afterward asked why anu
~ - ~ that the conclusion wouid nni'
no / had no serious intention VI ~
manning there. na, ,;,,oo"
WAS Potts present IL ~ anro. n,
=, mink he was giving the ranges al
~. rsn witness said he was Win .na ~
aln,o during the whoie 81 -"
a,,noissance and did not near e''''''
!, tbe alleged Conversations h,5
" ~ Graham also said iha' ne """
,,a,J commodore Schley say -,
NJ, ~ ahout "potting the Coloh W."
.h'"+ +,,modore went aboard 'h' W.
'n' ,,.,ea,,s MAY 81. and that nc ""'
- n". - commodore at the time. !.
nescribing the Dal,' ca,,noIorc
ur Graham said tha' '';,,on in
cahley had gotten 10 y poa snnr ~
iron, Of the coming iow'I shin ~,
IRON, 40, - Of the first Spanish snip ''
poared. .a vi,,css said that by
| =, ,;mr brooklyn compiet'u ~, Noon
~ III n. thought the turn n'" ,hrcc
'an" t.,',ously 10 the right '"e 'm
coh,,nn'SS ,i.', Snauish ships had 'h''' -
from the harhor'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-23
MANY MILLIONS INVOLVED.
First Of a Series Of Suits Decided for
Defendant.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Judge Chytarus
has instructed jury in the circuit
court to bring in verdict for the de
PENDANTS in the case of Harley against
the Sanitary District Harley sued
for $4,000 damages for alleged
breach Of contract for work on the
drainag. canal. The decision is in
pnrtant in that it is the first Of many
Others FIR sums 2ggregating many
millions of dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-23
RAHAM'SSTORY
a.orR CORRESPONDENT A
nrss IN THE ScHLEY
COURT OF INQUIRY.
,u sCHLey DURING WAR


l,,i Captain o's
Nav &c That the Span.
rooo'
\. Fleet was wv a. oa"''aso.
Testimony of Command.
Con"'
potts Regarding tne 6omoaro'
c.,o. or M.v 4,
rens o. w.
\. ,sn;ugton. Oct. 23.-l.ieutenant
i, r,sumed the witness stand soon
49,, Schlcy court Of inquiry was
I rider and continued his mar.
e' c.,.s nj the cuhau cam.
P't ~
(ga e. ,oc,, ,;g .,,,,t..
\, Il. lt,"''ii"h' "N'' ~ "9"7''7
/ at.tAyr th'ie "'' N'l' q o'oh "
-. slowing letters received gu
p n.Nn as Lieutenant tommand-
nad testified there was.
aIn1 thar there was a rec
,.r. SEM to and ree,4iX.#J
!, ma souaa,an I..,.
-. - a,.s,t@a., -.
~ Nt.'S a'so va
kla.s t"' "ep'i I'M ~ - "a
as thv Ilshihs 81 th' Am. al
.J vumbagdm.nt from tn saoie
| ~ the orders under 'onaidsEa.
|, s.ns those of April i. April -
Nay :, Tn. orders If THIS
.,,t,.a "tha, IN. a.narlm.nt
I' aIs, ~. ,..s.,s ~ ,oar
"@ -, a..
E-+tNA - ~ 'N'oau :, -" -
aA'.'''os ~ - ''" .7'..''a7, -. -
Ie. ',sOAss ~ 49, 49, -
! ;ar o."r's "''' 'A"'"' : - ~
ta''eAN :. -,
's .A''' ."as y - - 70 80 =
.. l.,,r,m.ni i u.rf.c,k Willing
!. s0a should expos. your SHIPS -
, atAF.,St guns oi IAN. batteries IL
.iuag opinion. ther. arc spanish YES
I. Z. s4tiiclrnt military lhpol iaiiee
ID. ,'l By -" guns TO MAKE a. ~.
la a..,lsahlc, our eh'"i am Il IN
's,ai being the destruction q iAe
rm, ps4ucipai vessels.
aas.s read these dispat h's VI.
Is MI, asked by captain L'ilis
Can }oh scparat" your hho" a'aee
ta regard 10 the conversation WITH
.aM i0tc Schl'y so As 10 diSts".
i t.i"een either OF IN" other l"o
.t., ar 10th oi these orders ana ~
Naeta'I VI not anything Vas sali
81 ,A.G io receipts oi Information
ttat.on To these letters htt' VI NJ u
Z et'' ac'oge YOU AZ the iA'iN -"
M4t l> N Key West"
Ar s.y / do not Gis'lns9lsh NJ
'''A AAs ui thcm. nave given W.
F. t@J l'm'mbrance. "hleh = 'na'
r.ng Mas not io FISK the ships.
No Written Order Of Battle.
!. =, caa.a,,
I" r'! - f",S''v"s 49,,
TN 1"'Ns s'," W ..'ii - ~,
nv" o'"'' - ,,as
\ I ''' '''' "as ooio'' ''.. i.r,.@,,ans :. -,
: Il ~ spee'a' p, '''',.' ..''r,ia, :, 49,,
N ~ '"'p, . r.la,trr
'...' ''' - S'''' o'".' -. : .,,a,,1t ~.
rA' -, - .asv 'ne -" ~" 49, -
I'M. - u'u' va -. nniu,
m -, -, ~. :" ,,i,,.n
Inn. ~ -, p.p",'" ~ -, .xis,.
N. "' ~" ''o' Nv - h,,ay.r
any r'h'!hp't' -,
'"'"""e' o'
w. =" s,,ons
\. ,r 'n'".'e" ,,''"'
I, ,% wv "' wv" -, ,a,,. i,
n, ~ p'''o VI ~" :. !, ,na
,a. y, 'N so' use " ''"e
.rh,, ua .,. ,,o ,aa,,ri,e >,
IN, 80 "o"". ~. -, ~ H..
,,,. ","Mn as 'he '"'n, na' NJ na.,,,
.t".', "u' "''' '"e ~" /" '"'
,. ~ .'ta aa' - ~, va,
.,tn,.a '"s '",", VI w, 10" 10 nan ,ord
So, o'"" W y" a..
,Wt. ~ w ID oo"'s .,ar..
lf.',.,'l. va. n,S,a!a "',s ~ a,.,se,
,l ,n.'", ,,", :, WIS was ,,,, ~" ,1a v,.
,..,'.a.' M"so" ,a'','' a., sai,
Ia, D. had been a woman of secon,
- ON board the Brooklyn during III
..'' 80 campaign and had 9e.h IN
'''I ol that ships log. lie haa iiau'
my concerning the battle .
'''l ago and he produced copy I"
= rough log which he had made 70
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-23

"boui the conversation hetwpp Cop,
modore Schley and CAPTAIN Sipshaa -,
the occasion of the captains visi, ~
The Brooklyn on Nav 20 ae foIlov-s.
Did you see Captajn Sipehoa ~
board the Brooklyn on Nav 2eo,
Yes. sir"
Did yop hear him in corvare..;o,,
With Commodore Schlevo"
Yes. sir
Can YOU give us tha, oonrore.
tom =
After W. had reached flo ,n,,,ar
Co, !, from the gangway ha s,nnr1d
s.' Commodore Schley said ~ Kin
'i.vs we got them. sigshpa7' can.ai.,
, Sigshee said. No they are nor horn
! have been here for week and thev
a. n. here"
Is hat the whole OF the converse.
ton ~ YOU lecoilecto"
NO. sir. we went AFT fu,fher hac,,
mn -
rho a,,.,'.',..s.. 49, ~, anu y, con, ,i!ineh
aid. 49, ,'.'o". .o.'''ioaoi' ochiey
,ha,e.. H., 'aa -, '"', ,"'s are hol III
slo.a ), ~, 'aa sa', n"N' '.eH very
~. -, 'n' .ai ~ ''oi e,iIdh'e Two or
- an,, ,''.. Az. 'ap,a'n '9''oh mas oPen
! h.r
~, ,aar, s,t..,
ay,s IL. -. s'' '".'
| eonvefsa,ia,
..ni1 .,,,''' -, ..ez...., -. ...
o., iii r.s,...., La vi - aH'ioh
,esla.i :, -. i''''''' ''s'''' "'''" you re-
"rantaio siesl... -. ~.
,,...,...i'.., ''''.'' 9'ts''' N" ! was
-, IL Hl'n 'Ho va tl'i' lo'A-
-, -. Ia .''i1 al a.. -.
-, - = ~ i'a, II "iis,'H y
~. -. +, a,......i ~. m
't.'"ii a.s - diil -,
- ~. = ~ ma ''''''
- - :. - 9''i' -.
,a.,. =. -. ''.l'''''i 74ss''e '1" '"a' ''is-
"a, ;. u,
/ - !.
'i4' - '""' ~ net va. he' l''fe'
Bomba d~ent Of the Colon.
10 yon f.nl. mbes til, regonnois-
sane. on Ma, 81"
| ehn..,ts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
Strength OF a Mules Tail.

Mr.. Howard Saunders in "Across
the Andes and Down the Amazon"
says he never understood why the va
queros of Central America when at
work lassoing cattle always fastened
the end of the lasso round their horse S
tail instead of to a ring in the saddle
until he saw an accident on noun
tain path.
A team of mules passed his party.
These mules were tied, the head of
one to the tail of that in front and SO
on, and as Mr. Howard Saunders
passed, one of the mules kicked out
viciously, missed its footing and went
over the precipice. There it hung,
scrambling in the vain endeavor to get
footing, while the mules to which it
was fastened stood like rocks on the
path above till the men succeeded il
passing a lasso round the hanging
beast and drawing it up. The tai
was cut to the bone, but the mule
was otherwise unhurt The incident
shows the remarkable strength of the
cue in tail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
Can It Be.

Referring to the great railroad trusts,
the Chicago Tribune says:
An issue of tremendous consequence
is thus being brought to the whole
country. 1t is matter for conjecture
if these railroad and financial manipu-
lators comprehend what this issue is
The failure of full and effective govern
ment regulation which the roads have
so far succeeded iii breaking down.
means government ownership, nothing
less than that. And toward just that
conclusion the combinations are fore
ing the country. 1t will be a great
mistake to suppose that the present
patience of the people with the grow
ing domination of monopoly is test
of what the public temper will always
prove to be.
What right has the Tribune to con
tribute to the disqufet of the peopleF
What right has the Tribune Ito seek
to make the people discontentedT
What right has the Tribune to lat
tack property
Does not the Tribune know that
trusts are indispensable to progress,
that consolidation is the decree OF
destiny. " that railroad octupus fol
the United States of America will make
us what we so long have wished t
be, "a world powerr''
The Tribune threatens government
ownership, which the Tribune and
other republican newspapers have &c
uften denounced as a populist tallacy
What is the world coming to when -
strong a republican newspaper rs th'
Chicago Tribune finds it necessary. e
raise its voice in protest agains
monopoly and goes SO far as TO threaten
a populist remedy for a republican
diseaser Can il be that after all Their
il evil in the trust systemr Can 1t b
after all that consolidation and destruc
tion of competition are not good 10
the public welfarel-The COmmoner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
Making it Hot for Swain.

Dickson. Tenn, Dec. GOV. NJ.
Swain, proprietor of the saloon here,
was arrested four times yesterday by
the corporation authorities ON charges
of violating the ordinance forbiddlng
the sale of whisKev in Dickson. and
for each offense was fined $25 by Re-
corder Hudson. He was also arrested
once yesterday and once to-day on
State warrant charging him with
a violation of the four-mlle law. His
trial before Esquire Stewart resulted
in $25 fine in each case. An appeal
was taken in all six of the cases, and
the saloon continues on the even tenor
of its way. Recorder Hudson claims
he will hear no more cases of a
similar kind in his court. AS the ones
appealed are sufficient 20 test his
authority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
FOUGHT WITH BURGLARS.
They Failed to Reach the Cash Box
in the First National Bank at
Felicity, Ohio.

Cincinnati, Dec. 12.-Five or six
burglars made an attempt to rob the
safe of the First national bank at
Felicity, Clermont county, early
Wednesday. Thomas Donald armed
himself and an exchange of shots fol-
lowed which awakened the town and
the burglars fed. They had blown
off the outer doors of the safe and
wrecked furniture, but had not
reached the cashbox. They had also
cut the telephone wires, but it was
ascertained that they boarded a train
for Cincinnati. Word was sent to the
police at Cincinnati. who were only
able to see the alert thieves swing off
the further side of the train as it
reached the city. They then made
their way through backyards and
crossed the river into Kentucky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
BUSINESS CHANGES.
Mr.. Geo. W. Nichols Sells HIS Stock
OF Groceries 10 the
Maury Dry Gods Co., Who Will
Use the Building for Their
Carpets and Mems
Clothing.

Mr.. George W. Nichols, who an
nounced several weeks ago that he
would discontinue his grocery business,
has sold his stock of goods TO the
Maury Dry Goods Company. This
sale also carries with it the five-year
lease Mr.. Nichols held on the building.
The purchasers have already taken
charge of the stock, and they will
proceed at once to dispose of It, As
soon as this is done they will move
their stock of men $ clothing and fur
nlshings, carpets, mattings, etc,
which has heretofore occupied the
second floor OF their store, into the
Nichols building i'll order to give them
more room and make this line of goods
more accessible. The Nichols build
ing viii be connected with the main
store room from the rear and the two
houses will thus be thrown together.
Mr. Nichols has not yet announced
what business he will go into but his
friends will be glad to know that he
will not leave Columbia
The Marry Dry Goods Co. is to be
commended for their enterprise and
their friends wish. for them continued
success
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
WATER VALLEY.

Water Valley, Dec. 9.-This cold and
snowy Monday afternoon, we will try
to jOt down a few items for the Herald,
but we promise they will be very brief
on account of a rising on our hand,
which makes writing very painful.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Alexandria on the fourth Saturday
and Sunday in this month
On Christmas Day, at Goshen, Bro.
Hensley will commence a protracted
meeting. All are cordially invited
to attend these services, and we trust
God may meet with his people at every
service.
Little Shannon Booker has returned
home from pleasant visit with
friends in Franklin.
George Pigg, who has been quite
sick for some time with typhoid fever,
is convalescent..
Mr.. J. l.. Williams has lost two head
of horses, Mr. Ad Forgey one horse,
and several others have lost cattle re-
Gently. Our people are almost afraid
to feed their stock on corn, it being sc
Smuttv. ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
snow GREEK

Snow Creek, Dec. 9.-Mr. W. p
Cook visited his daughter, Mrs. Joe
Parson of Concord, last week.
: Miss Lille May Pigg has returned
home from her aunts, Mrs. Cora
Nichols She reported a Jolly time.
Mrs. Henry ID. McKennon of Saw
dust Valley, was the guest of friends
here last week
We are glad to report Mrs. jeff Pigp
able to be ont again.
Mr.. Bill Erwin Of Columbia. is visit
ing in our midst
Little BERTHE Lee McMeen is sick at
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs Lin Jones have moved
to Lodabar, to live. They will be
greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pigg have re-
turned home after a weeks visit to
Sawdust Valley.
Mrs. Jessie Pigg and two boys,
Willie and Ulna, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMeen, last week.
VERNA LEE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For AttOrney-Ge

We are authorized to announce FL. B.
Sowell, Esq, of Lawrence county, as a
candidate for Attorney-General of this
the Eleventh Judicial District, at the
August election in 1902, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce J. B.
Garner, Esq, of Lawrence County, as a
candidate for AttorneyGe General of this
the Eleventh Judicial District, at the
August election in 1902, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Ben
Childers, Esq, of Giles county, as a
candidate for the office of Attorney
General of this the Eleventh judicial
District, at the August election in 1902
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature 4sass ses Of &zzzazzM
LANTON.

Lanton, Dec. 10-The health of our
little village is very good at present,
except Mrs. McGaughey. who contin-
ues quite i'll. We hope that if it be the
Lords will she may be restored to
health.
Mr.. Slaton Fitzgerald, who has been
in Nashville for several weeks came
home yesterday.
Miss Lula Young is in Columbia.
Mrs. Kerr and daughter, Agnes, Wis
tied at Port Royal last week.
Mr.. Ben Andrews will move to Lasea
next week.
Madam Rumor says we are to have
two weddings to report soon.
Miss Sadie Kerr, who has been in
Giles county for several months, is
spending few days with her mother
at this place.
RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, Dec. IL.
Grain and PrOvisions.

St. Louis = Flour = Patents, AOO94 OK,
other grades, $3.35Q3.95, Wheat-No. 2 RED,
S6mS7kc. Corn-No. mixed, 6919dfOc. oats
No. 2, 4Slac. Hay-Timothy, $1,000
450; prairie, $11. 0Oql4.0O; clover, $1,000
1880. Butter Creamery, 20Q25l2c;
dairy. 1542Oc. Eggs-Fresh. 22c. Lard
Choice steam, 9.771Ac. Pork-New mess,
$3.50. Bacon Clear ribs, vac.
Wool-Tub- washed, 14Q2fy4c Missouri and
Illinois medium combing. 17lRQ1Sc; other
grades, 14d17c.
Chicago-Closing quotations.: Wheat
December, 76c; January, 1914; May, sDsD
SO4c; July, S9c. Corn-December, S3la /;
May, 6612c; July. 66hc. Oats-Decenber,
9i}se May 43hc July $?H s7,L September.
$l655; May, Sl6.97la. Lard-December,
$3.50. January $9.S5; May, $9.S2l2q9. s..
Ribs-December &45; January, S8.46:
May, $S60qS.6212.
Indianapolis--Wh 2 red, S3c;
No red, 79la0s11ac. Corn-No, white,
69lRc; No. 2 yellow, 6Slzc. Oats-No.
mixed, 49q49lac, Hay-Ilmothy, $1c.25V
l2.25.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13

ST. Louis-Cattle-Fanc exports, $6.250l
$50; butchers, $4.2546.5O; stockers, S2.OotH
$50; cows and heifers, S2.5G95.GO. HogJ-
Packing, $5.S5do40; butchers, $6,l5QG. 30
light, Si.75us 20. Sheep-Mutton sheep.
81, 75@3l5; lambs, A.25q5.l5.
Indianapolis Cattie-Fair to prime
steers, $5.25G625 Hogs-Good to choice
heavies, S5.10q6S5; mixed and heavy,
packing. $57546.l0. Sheep-Good to choice
lambs. $3.75Gs475; good to choice sheep.
S2.5OGt325.
Chicago-Cattle-Goo to prime, IS 400
$50; poor to medium, A.0Gdo25; stockers
and feeders, S2.25m440; cows, a75q4.Se;
heifers, $.2o4S.S0; Gamers. $l.l582.l5;
calves, S2.5ONj.i5; Texas fed steers, A75.p
$40 Hogs--MiNed and butchers, $.5Jt0
5 40; good to choice heavy. So 0015.5O; rousn
food to choice wethers, $325a5.2J; fair to
choice mixed. 81 75a3 80; western sheep.
s3.OJq425; native lambs, S2.5Oq5.00; western
lambs, $2,0Gd410
Kansas City-Cattle--Nat beef steers
81 15GT7.00; Texas and Indian steers. x.GJGD
ASS; Texas cows, $2O1q375; naive cows
and heifers, 81. 75g5.70. stockeTs and feed
ers, $3.O9q4J0; calves, S325a5. %. Hogs
Heavy. $6.5Oa6.65; packers, $6.25d6S5; me-
dium, t62516.50; light, s5.75g6 40 workers..
s5.65n6.25. Sheep-Muttons, S.00fl4hi
lambs, AO0Qis5 western wethers, $3.50
3.75; ewes, $2s5Q3.40.
Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows: St. Louis, 17sc; New York. size;
Memphis, l5-l6c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
OTHER CHANGES.

Messrs. Harlan & Ritter, the North
Nam street grocerymen, have rented
the building on West Seventh street
at present occupied by G. c. Gross
and will move there the first of the
year. Mr.. Gross will move to the vacant
store-house next to the Farmers
and Merchants Bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
A Novel Wedding.

Miss Maud Wilcott, a young school
teacher of Lewisburg, KY, stood in
the telegraph Office at Bowling Green,
KY, last week, and was married by
wire to DR.. j. W. Simmons, of Easton,
Texas. The questions were asked
from the Texas end by justice of the
peace, and were answered by Miss
Wilcott. The operator and newspaper
representatives at Bowling Green were
the witnesses. Mrs. Simmons left at
once to join her husband, who met hei
EN- route
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
w. f Embry as a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the office of Circuit Court Clerk
of Maury County, at the August e. &C.
tion in 1902.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
Willard p Worley as candidate for
Circuit Court Clerk, at the August
election in 1909.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
Farm for Sale.

76 acres, we'll fenced, we'll watered; 20
acres now in grass, 40 in wheat. Good
residence, barn and outhouses. In half
mile of Carriers Creek Station, and in
sight of three churches and two school
houses. Price $50 per acre; half cash,
balance on easy terms. Apply to A. +.
DoRTCH, Carriers Creek, Tenn.
6-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13
IN Letters to &
..Santa ClaUs.*

grandfather Mr.. Johnnie Slick
Latta Please bring me a pretty doll,
brass bed, and little go-cart for
her to ride in, and don't forget to
put an apple, an orange and some
chocolate candy in my stocking; and
please old Santa, bring my little
brother something nice.
Your little friend
EUGENE JACKSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-13

Columbia, Tenn, Dec. TO- 1901.
Dear Santa Claus. AS Christmas is
almost here | will write and tell you
what l want you to bring me- want
large doll with black hair and blue
eyes, a doll buggy, set of tin dishes,
a pretty little doll stove and a little
trunk. | want some nuts, candies.
oranges, raisins, and anything else
that you think is suitable to bring me.
I will close hoping that you will come
to see me.
Your little friend,
ANNIE LOU HILL.