davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07
The following bills were paid :

LARGE BRIDGE BILLS.
Howard Mathis Bass River. r. s.
Turner Birkhead, Beverly City. $500. sci 20
F Tan e9s bf Ssans sfm1s ct 80
Henry H. Mattson Burlington township I32 60
Charles E. Woodward, Chesterfield. I42 o5
Nathan H. Conrow, Delran So 80
Daniel EVAN Eastampton 657 OF
Edward Durell, Florence. I55 Is
Charles L. Warner. Lumberton, 80. 81 AZ
7. Maurice Garwood Medford us n
George A. Woodward, New Hanover 297 "a
George W. Durand, Northampton 341 50
Frank s. Stecher, Riverside. 27o 90
Joseph W. B. Jennings, shamong 50 s.
George w. Elbert Southampton ..... 400 50
Edward c. Sooy, Washington 1913 4s
STONE ROAD BILLS.
Howard Mathis, Bass River. $6S IS
Frank P ZONES Beverly township az 50
Edwin S. Buzby, Bordentown 100 40
Henry H. Mattson Burlington township. 30 IS
walter S. French, Chester 80 o5
BENJAMIN Lippincott, Cinaminson.. ia Is
Nathan H conrow, Delran 1888 60
Bowman S. Lippincott, Evesham. 3So 10
Edward Dv WdIn fl0T r1Sberton 10 6
Sosent = TavIor Mansfield IoI 80
I, Maurice Gsrwood, Medtord AZ 50
John E. Darnell, Mount Laurel $40 rs
George w. Durand, Northampton us Io
Charles H. Crowell, Palmyra 90 70
John N. Smith, Pemberton 50 q
Frank S. Stecher Riverside. rs q
ciavtou Hancock Springfield. IS g
Edwin M. Brock, WiliHgboro' Io4 s.
SMALL BRIDGE BILLS.
Howard Mathis, Bass River. $I35 Il
Edwin S. Buzby, Bordentown So q
John j. Norcross, Burlington City i2e q
Henry H. Mattson, Burlington township 2z4 q
walter s French Chester ao7 8.
Charles e. woodward, Chesterfield "a 4
pcr;atn;n + innincott Cinuarninson a
Nathan H. Conrow, Delran.. 100 2
nayiei Fzuvat, Fzasfatnptou al o.
Poyvm ar, 8 Iginniucott Evesha1n IS II
Eiward Dnreli, Florence ~ 3
Charles + Warner Iunberton 49,. 81 81
Joseph r. Taylor, Mansfield ~ y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07
GUARANTEED SOO0
SALARY yearly

Men and women of good address to represent
us. some to travel appointing agents, others
for local work looking after our INTERESTS
5000 salary guaranteed yearly; extra COM
missions and expenses, rapid Advancement,
old established house. Grand chance LOT
earnest man or woman to secure pleasant
permanent position, liberal income anu iu-
ture. New, brilliant lines. Write at once.
STAFFORD PRESS,
"a cburcb St.. New Haven, Conn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07
indigestion

brings on distress after eating with heaviness
and readiness of the stomach, sick headache.
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con-
stipauion, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few OF the sylnp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To null
tttudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIeEL's CUR
ALIVE SYRUP mas proved a help and a blessing.
Price soc and SOC bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try it. Sample tree. Address A. j.,
W hite, No. 397, 1853 Duane ST.. New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07

A large and first-class fresh stock of
groceries can be found at Durand's new
store on High street. Call and see the
goods and get prices. Then you will be
sure to buy Also meats and provisions
Orders called for and delivered to all parts
of the town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07
6 MA,,r

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold i'm one day
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07
MARRIED.

Stops the Cough and works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold
IN one day. No cure. no pay. Price zoc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07

Shirts.
Mems Percale shirts, collars, I pair
cuffs. at SO and rs cents.
This seasons line of Negiige Shirts, IS
Just what the trade wants, so cents and
$I.oo.
Ask to see the so cent line.
Mems suspenders.
at IS, rs and so cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07
CENTS DEPARTMENT

Boys suspeuders, at S, 10, IaK and as
cents.
MEMS Neekwear.
The King Edward Bow, at as cents. For
Ladies also.
Four-in-hands seem 70 lead. Our line is
bright and large in assortment, SO cents
Band Bows and the new Shield Bows are
much wanted.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07

present to discourse music
Mrs. Rebecca w. Scattergood, of Union
street, was more than surprised last week
when she received type written letter OF
unusual interest from California. 1t came
from her school teacher of childhood days
and contains over $500 words. This is the
first time Mrs. Scattergood has heard from
her old tutor in fifty years. The letter
was written by William Burgess, who
formerly taught school at Mansfield. Many
interesting events in the life of Mr. Bur
CESS are touched upon at length, and men
tion is made of Barclay White and other
well known members of the Society of
Friends.
People on Water street were attracted
by the screams of a boy on Saturday af-
ternoon. As a team entered the yard OF
Frank Curtis, it was found that son of
J John Forbes had in some way got caught
under the wagon and was being dragged
; over the cobble stones. His position was
dangerous one and he was lucky in get
ting off without any broken bones. The
/ young mans leg was lying across the
front axle with his foot caught in the
| spokes of the wheel, which prevented II
/ from revolving. He was extricated ano
carried home, thoroughly scared from biz
a unusual experience.
81 The survivors of Company Ii, Thirt
New Jersey Volunteers, held their annua
! reunion in Mount Holly on Friday. They
e arrived here at II o'clock and proceeded
< to the Baptist burying ground, wher
O Captain Franz is buried. After few
: moments spent there they went to tn
: Mount Holly cemetery and viewed tn
0 grave of Capt William Bryan, At on
r o'clock the veterans and few invites
+ guests sat at nice dinner prepared b
!, Robert Street After dinner speeche
n were made by Rev. james Stoddard, Capt
= Walter A. Barrows, Capt. Charles EVA
+ Merritt, Judson G. Gaskill and Joseph c
Kisgdon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07
Innings

The best values in the city are here. If
you are not patron of this department
and come to-day you will have 10 be con-
WINGED. To our host of regular patrons
and dressmakers we announce'some of the
best values we have ever offered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-07
The Last Meeting.

The Board of Freeholders met at the
court house on Wednesday to wind up the
business of the past year. There were
| two absentees, Messrs. Smith and eooy
being detained by illness. Mr.. Crowell
was not feeling well and went home at the
close of the morning session. The first
part of the meeting was taken up with
consideration Of bills and several were
paid.
Mr.. Birkhead was given an increase OF
$500 to his bridge appropriation.
On motion of John j. Norcross an ap-
preparation of $500 was voted to the Aged
Women's Home in Burlington.
Solicitor Chambers was instructed to re-
turn to the trust companies all bonds in
cases of stone road building where the
roads have been completed and accepted.
A resolution was adopted giving Clerk
Antrim $75 for extra services.
Messrs. Durand, Haines. Warner, EVAN
and Hancock were appointed committee
to view King street bridge, Mount Holly.
Capt Michael Heron presented bill
for 5000 for raising wreck at the mouth
of Crosswicks creek The bill was or
dered paid, but the money will be refund
ed the county by the state.
Dr. J. B. Cassidy presented a bill for
$50 for an autopsy. The committee that
had examined the bill reported that one
physician had already been paid for this
work and the coroner had, when the first
payment was made, said there would not
be another charge. The bill had already
been refused at one or two previous meet
ings, and some member made the motion
that 1T be tabled as usual"
John G. Bolton, a Moorestown under
taker. presented bill for the funeral ex-
penses of a former resident of that place,
but the freeholder did not know anything
about the circumstances, and the bill was
laid on the table.
The sum of $3.50 was paid to William
Thackara for damages done to carriage
by reason of coming in contact with a de-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
lI1t'il ItIJ 'l1lEL 1OL4 lNN.EaIl
,gsASt0undlnquEa cts!t

, Mr.. Nelson, th the, most, DISTINGUISHED
of English, actuaries,T after long and
careful Investigations and C0mp arisons,
ascertained by actual experience the
following astounding facts: lcg
n Between thelagess of sfffteen and
twenty where7ten9total abstainers die
eighteen moderate drinkers die. i9t
r. Betewen the ages of {. twenty and
thirty where ten total labstainers die,
thiityaone moderate drinkers die
Between the ages thirty and, forty
where ten total abstiners die forty,
moderate drinkers die sn9 'anaY8 q.
A total abstainer twenty years old
has the 5tchancelc of livlngi forty -fou1
years longer, or until sixty4fonr years
oldlla dnI Jsa2EC 7osuAiGuI -u thJ
ieGA moderate drinkerD has the chance
of living fifteen and one7haf years
longer, orluntil thirty FIVE and one hall
years old jaIuOn.'"o g AssG.n rs tJC
g A toal abstainer thirty years old has
the chance of living thirty.six and one.
half years longer or until sixty-siz
and one-half years oldso r tola e..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
Insolyent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency. %
the estate OF Felix Mayes, colored, ue,
ceased, to the County Court Clerk %
Maury County, Tenn. ali persons nav.
ing claims against said estate VIII ny
the same, uuly proven, before sai
clerk, within the time prescribed 4
law, or the same will be barredi ana 81,
persons indebted to said estate VIII pay
the same at once, ~. .-..
This Aug l6, 1901. -.
16,4t WALTER CRAWLEH, Adiii'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
' Always d Woman III 1t.

! A hetsSyi curse wasIlaidupon woman
10 the Garden of Eden because of the
part She took iBabuinginge sinniii the
world, and christianity has crowned her
with endiess hleSsings fon1thedpart shb
has takenain. trying t0.get sin ont!of the
woFldIi Her ministry during .Newh TeSl-
tar1ente timess @asCa sdTagraAt, asnNlaryis
Administrations. ,ThPpe is, nolmention OF
anvbrilbisfGtTac achievement niadnbN any
eof theng but a. miEistrYDf patiGnt, un-
swerping qde VotI0H, ithat1 isGhereg and
Ftherespek enof Observation-Disclosures
intthe tenderest spirst1 n5d 3anisaa
LAND since GNesJamenka atime the
sweBBfra gxanceDi of tliW egnan isr ministry
has impregna ted the hisar gJof ;Sahris-
tianity with aMaTo4na Mixed ReEatmpSr
Ephereof HeaRen.C EheTevisR scarcely a
notable ICON vaEsioH Jevei3 related5 but
thattsomewhefein God 'sip1apa ina, lead
ihtpthatisoaigtotI hristiaG naotheg,ror a
wife, ACCOMPLISHMENTS touch, was
given to- the experiences Ien ei3as.A
IolESonBGne IhasMwrittsnI NiStanza like
thlssn5 70 seTg9h fuaGimo-G snS 1S
1eIrY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Woman s Sgsphere
t3e lnHAsif it had alimit .,iiivhaaN
There ismot place. I'M ear tho or heaven
FheFe 'sInot autaszrtteJ kinGt-giyen,
There ,sNnb aRShisner, sRas sasno,US.
Hherelsnotia blessing Or w0a,Hta
There's not a,hfegoE dsathl@f hinth, 'iu A.
! That .haSafeatherwe1gh tiofecwogth, =.
3na sdWithoat a.Woman in;it.N no =.
roFre eminently true srlthis,nips het
queenlyministrysin the3gesgel.. of ,Jestis
Ehrist.#eSelecte6J.1 OF ,laeqa..r All 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Late Corn Improving Cotton Takes
~ New Lease on Life

Late Corn Impr9ving-ootton Takes
New Lease on Lie.
Mai II. G. Bate, of the Weather
Bureau. has issued the following bulle-A
tin of crop conditions throughout Ten
nessee for the week ending Monday:
The good rains which fell over the
greater portion of the Eastern and
Middle Divisions on the 9th and 9Th
were immensely beneficial to growing
crops and pastures these rains were
in many places supplemented by the
rains on the 10th and 18th, which
added materially to the good effects of
the former, and together they cause "a
more hopeful feeling among farmers as
to the favorable conditions of those
crops depending on sufficient moisture
for proper growth and development at
his particular time. The rains however,
came too late to materially benefit early
upland corn, which has mostly be-
come practically worthless except for
fodder, and much of it has been cut
! for this purpose. On bottom lands,
however. where the crops were still in
fair condition, the. good effect of the
rains will be apparent. Late corn
already shows the beneficial effects OF
the rain and shows good prospects fol
fair yield. Cotton, which while
standing the drouth fairly well was
beginning to suffer will take d new
lease. Tobacco is also much improved,
/ d Planting the second crop of IrisE
potatoes and turnips, also late peas
| is in progress In the western division
the drouth is still unbroken in many
places, and the situation is very
serious. During the last two days
since reports from several counties
have been received, from that portion
OF the State. good rains have fallen,
and the conditions may not be as ba(
as indicated Garden products
melons and late fruits are much i'm
tproved where rains fell. Flowing fol
| the rail- seedlings isin progress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
THE HARD WORK PLAN.

From the lowest depths of poverty
To the highest heights Of fame;
From obscureness Of position
To a bright and shining name
From the mass of human beings 8
Who compose the common clan '-'raa-.-
You can earn your way TO greatness
BY the hard work plan.
Twas the key to Lincoln's progress
Twas the route 10 Webster fame,
And Garfield by the method
To distinction laid his claim;
And all earth Is heroes --.--.--------
Since the old world began i 20
Have earned their way to honor
By the hard work plan. s,m5-a a,
] knew a rich old bankers son,
Who had no aim in view ,.... o..
But just to twist around and loaf ~
81. L was all he had to do.
The "old man he said will keep
me-
And | don't have to pay,
He earns his bread and butter now. :"
AT fifty cents day. =. az.
anu lueu hHuW duOlnol lduJ
His folks had money, too; h'
He didn't sit around and loaf
But found.some work to do.
The heighbors all round were proud Of
"3 him: rvs Mt .N 'b> AA
Said they He'll make a man.
He earns his way to greatness '"4
By the hard work plan.
ttiN.
He read the lives Of men of note,
Considered their.success,
What gave them wealth and eminence'
Did luck OF genius bless?
Biography will tell us that
r;Hhe race through which they ran,
Was the contest known to history
As the hard work plan. "
Don't worry over genius =
Don't say You have no brain;
Don't sit and watch the star of hope
Till the clouds bring up a rain
But up and toll along the road, :"
And traYel up with. the van,
And earn your way to greatness,
By the hard work plan. e
Jonathan Jones in Success. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
Registration Books epen..o

FoNThe -registratiCna books for general
registration for'ilthe next tWoglyears,
will be open Iiext Monday and remain
openfor ten days at GoblrnbiaifDr the
Ninth Civil District, andsat MtnPleas-
|ant1for the 18th and a9thtdistficts ard
'allxoters are notified that lfDr1aars reg
istration certificates Aarezn0hnge good
acknowledgements register no wlorwith-
|nnShelnext tenldagSain 'orderitoEOte in
e1ection'Gn thesetdistricts the next two
years. 2il3 a3l'y slu0n % lasaiqdBn
|oTfThee following parties aredappointed
as Registrars for said yistrdcts:Ben
|cG(Ninth Distriete@- As4sGgR Alexander
andTJoan W.IJacksonss Jn8 isnsa
! twelfth District :adWilbu dryinel and
FCa II. Sketts. y4aalltg .aa % mn9a
Thirteenth Districts 0leBendsrman
and Walter Brooks jssB jna slu8G
iaE 9n- Il Nj y lJohmp.aAkin,
InL fo9lSa mir tTJohn M. Burns,
boa29aia 0uguIaiD. TX. aMiner,
+ y iJa Election Commissioners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

- I}kWTtit ) ieWfl 1AliHBY 1851 ,,Iis
X FIFTY Ave town lots weEesold inI4aWf
TOM OJT. ,fFFidaysat an average price
r5f S3O} eaeb-.o1 1884, sv9n saDCCB re
" x got sl@8rta 9lrlea arelir .nary .ra,
The departmental stores .ofnAlthony
Hordera & Sons, in Sydney, Australia.
which \ are among the: largest in the
world, employing over 1900 hands and
Ser wing an av6ragesof &c, GOO customers a
day, ware destroyed by ire recently,
andain the conhagration foursof the en-
Eployestwere burned to death and one lost
his life by jumping from the rooflof the
burning building while the tiremen
were endeavoring to raise ladder TO
save him. The loss was over So 1000 600.
|. - stfeftLg Itqr sf.t'Vt+t rtl.il A.
II. Young Jones, of Columbia, S. C.
has filed'suit against Senator i!Tillman
for $4,000 damages for SANDER The
complainant alleges that Senator Till.
man, IN speech some months ago, gal-
lueedto him as "a crazy old thing, just
out OF the asylum or words to that eff
fact i1i1i -iV fd.lH ass ug4Y
% 70
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
Administrators NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator ~
the estate OF A. q. johnson, decease,.iii
all parties having claims against salu
estate are hereby notified TO come iV..
ward and file same within 90 day. ~
order to receive their pro rata SAID 81
tate being insolvent--or said cisinlii
viii be barred according to law. Anu
All parties indebted 10 said estate m u, ~
settle al once, or their accounts VII, VIII! g
coilected bS law. nv. II. RAYBo M,
% lfev9 1dg iHi5uIU .Administrat"i'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
THE DIsCoNTENT AT MALTA
IA 'lResults In Bietous Demonstra-
iHii1 lions and Serious Acts of lcf
'iln an fuanyandaIism. .ri.a~ . 't

veletti, Island of Malta, Aug. 1s,-
The discomfort here arising out of the
language question and other griev-
ancesA- is growing more acute. sun
day me Union Jack H'was torn I'te
pices m the ztreets1hy a large bodyfot
demonstrators, This was folloewd by
the disfguring of ,Q"een victoria's tu-
biiee.stataes Tuesday night. The mar.
blei WINS delngeda with damaging acid
The perpetrators Of the outrage have
- o.een discovered. illr-U fT v9il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
To the Creditors Of Susan P. Griffith,
. Deceased. '- %.

By orderof- the Clerk of the County
Court Of Maury County, notice is. here
by given to all persons having, claims
against the estate of Susan p. Griffith,
deceased, to appear aud file the same
with the Clerk OF said Court, authenti-
Gated in the m amer prescribed by law,
on or beforei theriirsi day of November
having been suggested, any claim not
filed on or before said date will be for
ever barred both in law and equity
This July 10, 1901. I-'--4
ia 49,, WV. BOSHEAR,
1874 Admr Susan p. Griffith, Decd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
LoRIMER sToDDAKD ILL.
The weII-K nown Dramatist and Ac
,..,, tor in Critical Condition at
- ,.E 49,. Liberty, n. ". IT.

u New York, Aug. 15.--Lorimer Stod-
dard dramatist.a and actor, is report
ed to be seriously i'll, and in critical
condition in a 'sanitarium at Liberty,
n. Y. His dramatizations of Tess OF
the D'Ubervilles," SIN the Palace of
the King" and .'Nanoleon Bonaparte'
are well known to the public. He is
a son of Mr.. Richard Henry Stod-
dard. &C.. .fff.f.. rf,t., a. ..,-- .. -.. hlr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
The Government Robbed.

The Treasury Department has re-
cefved information charging that the
Government has lost millions of dol
lars in customs duties through false
invoices as to the weight and value of
silks imported from Japan. IL is
alleged that Silk Examiner Brown re-
ceives -. 900 n year from Anew York
importing firm for undertaking silk
invoices, and Jthatshs also receives pay
from another silk conoerhnalr-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

9Rugssirs Foot Adipstsrfs used 1by r
! 70. BA Bf,S9 tb elhorsR-sbpar, to make TIL
fitperfect and the hoof leNel5 and, easy
The enly msthed by which horse cal
be ,shod, With absolute accuracy, | On
buggy Mprk' and gllafaffee- my work.
I No.l3St Ssouth Mafif Street. az % 4n-
fBel1 phone 40+35oai'' tI5 '9H % 1Yr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
skls} q IA A+ab fJA4 ~
ltFrankIin's New Depot.

Franklin, Tenn. Aug, i4.4-A large
force Of hands is at work on the new.
LouisyilIe & Nashville depot at this
place, The cd building has been mov-
ed back and the . " depot will be built
at the old site. The, proposed structure
will be, a handsome one and equipped
with watersworks and all modern con-
yeniences for the public. 81,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
American Wire Fence

Is decidedly the. best wire, fence on
the market. ,Forsaleobg eSatterfeld &
Dodson.i,gl al, - b8i,Aa,-3 auy III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
THE !, ..,.,.

,+astoehmen II Kansas ALE Being ad-
theEaiiEeads tolsend no more
cattle to mapketyasd ateifeed prospects
ale g6od,, and higher prices tanbe OBJ
tanned in LIE winter, ',nn,g /" ~ 40 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
IfeYou Need

ay Hay Press, Z. come to see us. Full
Stock of Hay Ties.r % ioGg 5al-s tt,c
2t j. p. Street & Co. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

Ift5neul - -IT.f 41-lsn tn'1
t-Tf ED lsiue Ir--l- uf ~
-rY ..r- els 1 Ht 81 umi.
ga AL Isvl-D lBg tsggs-e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
EGG. GRANT Dental Surgeon.

ami now in my new ofices ortheast
corner Bethel Hotel on Garden st. In the
uufufure ! will give my entire Jstute to my
profession, For seYe al years much of 1t has
been given to other business.s To those
whpmI have never servadsI wish to say,
my dental oppeaat,ons are always guar
anteed to give satisfactiouseI have more
. tbam-5w sets of artlhciaA teeth now in
EMaury, e Giles, Hickman and Marshall
Eceunfias; manyof theIh have been used
FOR bto % years, With entire satisfaction to
my pasrons, to which referepce might be
g given We're II necessary { All surgical OPP
eratiops perforneh with but little pain, by
TIM ussO a local anaesthetic. Office hours
froln O'clock a. n. 70 p. m.
B-Sl-ly.s s8t tkk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
ANN X.

Fly Traps, large size, 12c each,
Fly Paper, 3 double sheets for sc. y
Porcelain Lined Preserve Kettles 40e
and 49c each. ,Guo & r"a haaa gL
Water Coolers from 81, IS up. al.
Ice Cream Freezers. We carry all
the best makes at prices less than
elsewhere. " : a fteA h.54IeL ~
,~Croquet Sets zoe. and soc. ~
We still have a few dozen sample
Hammocks going at manufacturers
nrieeg3n 'ioBll-9GA@ 4n5 rs !a9~gN6
Felt Window Shades iOc, all colors. a.
Oil Stoves for the hot weather. from
49c to the large double enes $1.S9. ~
Building on Carpet Paper Soc roll Of
SOC. yards. / - e.
Whitewash Brushes 10c 15c to 25c
each. -
Paper Hangers 81 usshaeg5 9Sei tto SOC
each.
Ice Picks, the best tyles and kinds;
Ice Shavers 40c..-- tr
ESealingoWax Candles 10. iaam..A ~
IIaIr. Rl r !Elbae gs 4c dozen, !. "a y
Jap Lanterns &c EACH
Fly Brushes &c each. : M,
THE nj nj
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

% mod Eaucnrs Yoar Bowels with C.scaretx-
n-of 'nCaany Csthartic, cure constipation forever
sGsv ~ So 10 c. q fail drugEisss refund mouey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
Farm, CATTI.ECANnd io, 5 ALL ALL
fut.a L.ssr .sAts ,yaa.-rrs -, a slAN

ssnoo .4ots4,alltlar KI|s LEO ,,.lEo&RsaTsALFa
800 acres of good land, andltwe good
dwellings,, near Chem g Astefein Maury,
County, on he#iBBfif's pikevaWfllsell or
remit Alse,s t%eiwell bred Jacks and "a
head ofIcattle for safe lMostly9nyoung
heifers ahdial bred to short horn bull.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iaddfesslo
10 j., 81 Fleming, Bethesda Penn. 81
II A1ig. 4A3tlsi'Y DHj i0erttJB 4aT
80