davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON-Money. 2iza3 per cent. Discount
rates. short bills, 2E02% per cent; time bills,
rs per cent. Conso.s. s5tz. Spanish fours. 6ss.
BERLIN-Exchange on London. 21m 3lpf for
checks. Discount rates, short hils, 3 per cent.
bills. 5as per cent.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rcntes. 101f 12kc for
the account. Exchange on London. 25f izc for
checks. Spanish fours closed at 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
UNITED STATES BONDS.
MONETARY.
Rates On Loans and Exchange-CIear-
inEs and Bniances.

INDIANAPoLIS.-Commercial paper. 4QiBe pei
cent time loans. 5dt per cent. Clearings. 81
&S.@cS "a; balances. si2o, SEA
NEW YORK.-Can money steady at 2isG4 pei
cent last loan. 3 per cent. Prime mercantile
PAPER. 81 per cent Sterling exchange strong
actual ousiaess in bankers bills, SS7NGAs7A
for demand. A.ss94.s5. for sixty days. posted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

3 yellow. sac: No. 4 yellow. 50h 0524c; No. q
mixed. sac. No. 3 mixed. SAC. No : mixed, ~ga1c:
Hiay~NO l timothy. si.25sr75: No. : tim
othy. sllGlLG.
Inspections-Wheat Nc. . red. - cars. No. .
red. l; rejected. 6. total. Ia cars Corn: No. .
white. 3 cars. No. > yellow. 4; 10. = mixed. 4,
No. 3 mixed, .. no established grade. ,; total. IA
cars. oats: No : mixed. cars. Hay. No i
timothy, , cars. Rye: No ? ! car
WAGON MARKET.
Wagon corn-50u52c.
Hay-Timothy. choice. si2Gll; mixed. sloalL
clover. S7Qs per ton: new nay, seGJ per ton
Sheaf Oats-S1fiS per ton
~Straw-S416 Ter ton, according 10 quality.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Turkey hens. &C per 10; toms. *: hens. &c:
oocEs IL. Young chickens. SC; ducks. &C.
cheese-New York full cream. lSc; domestic
SUiss I7c. brick. lsc: limburgeT. lSc.
~Rutier-Choice roll. lie per ID; poor. No. Z
Ease.
Fggs-Sc per dozen.
Reeswax-sec for yellow. sc for dark.
Wool-Merchantsble medium. l6c. bury and
urmcrchantable. r3H5c less. coarse grades. l<c:
enc merino. I0fl2c. tub washed. 2iQZIc.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per III: prime duck.
w HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Green-salted hides-No. l. SIC; No. 2 7Acs
NJ 1 calf. gi-c: No. . calf. Sc.
Grease-White, &c: yellow. SIC. browz, NC
TalloW-No. 1. &c. No. =. &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

NEW ORLEANS, July s1.-Cotton easy. Sales.
500 bales. Ordinary 5Hc; good ordinary. 6 Slice:
.ow midGling, 7sc; mlddling. Sac; good middling.
Siac. midiiing fair. sac nominal. Receipts, AID
bales, stock. 1850 bales.
NEW YORK. July S1.-Cott0n-Spot closed dull
bat steady; middllng uplands. ) Lice; middling
gulf. 5 J-16c. Sales, 1850 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
ling futures ranged as follows:

Cash Quotations Were as follows: Flour quiet:
No. 8 spring wheat, 674n6Sc. No. 2 red. 6SI@a
esasc. No ? corn, 5i%c; No. , yellow. 54Asc. 10.
white. .S5x4$7lsc, No. > rye. 55lsas6c. No. /
fiaxseed, SIS. Glover seed, contract grade. s100
1923 Prime timothy seed. rs. Mess pork. ner
brl, Sl4uI4o5. Lard. yer leo lbs. SS.65US.61is. Shcrr
rib sides 0oose). S7.S5OS. Dry-salteI shoulders
tboxeD, $'.5ie0l. 62lz. Short clear siees boxed).
SS:30ns 40 Whisky. basis of high wines. Sl.2g.
Receipts-Flour, i1.eC0 brls; wheat. $50 600 I'm.
corn. 25a,oto bu; oats, {3f.0'0 bu. rye. 49, 100 bu,
barley, 1000 bu. Shlpments-Flour. 5000 brls:
wheat. 227.0J bu; corn. $1,000 bu; oats, Is6. COO bu
rye, 1900 bu: barley. 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

Hogs-Receipts, 200; shipments. leo;
The receipts were about the same as usuai
on Wednesday. but the quality was very
poor, with no really good hogs offered.
The market opened strong at 2l2a5c higher.
The shipping demand was good and IL did
not take long 70 exhaust the supply. The
best selected heavy hogs were quoted at
S5.S5Q5.y0. with medium and heavy mixed
at S5.s0I5.S5. Light hogs ranged from sos.
for the most common kinds, TO 1915 for the
best. Squires and North were the principal
buyers. The market closed steady at the
aGNGnca 0lfnfn finnr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Markets for Silver.

NEW YoRK.-Bar silver. 5ssse; Mexican dol
lars. &c.
LoNDoN.-silver bars quiet at % 15-16d an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
TRADE IN
quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. July 3l.-Flour firm and quiet; No.
2 red winter patents. s. 40G3@. extra fancy and
straight SQS ~: eleas. %&g3s0. Corn meal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

State OF Indiana. Ofice OF Auditor or state
|. the undersigned. auditor OF state Of he
State Of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above Is a correct copy OF the statement OF
The condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the 30fh day OF June. 1907. as
shown by the original statement. and that
The oriFinal statement IS now on file In
this Office.
In testimony whereof / hereunto sub
scribe my name and ahix my off,
SEAL cial seal this Seth day OF July.
ISl- ". IA. HART.
Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
THELIVE STOCK MARKETS
THE BEST STEER CATTLE SOLD
READILY AT A GOOD ADVANCE.
Hogs Fairly Active and Uneyenly
Higher-Sheep Quiet and Steady
Condition OF Other Markets.
UNION sTocKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS,

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
July 3l.-Cattle-Receipts. 700; shipments,
go. The larketing OF cattle thus far this
week shows little change compared with
the same time last week and an increase Of
about 80 over the corresponding time a
year ago. The receipts to-day were nearly
900 smaller than a week ago and show little
change compared with a year ago. y pet
ter class Of cattle was represented than for
several days, and probably a larger pro-
portion that recently met the requirements
Of killers. The market opened with no
really urgent demand from the local trade,
except in the fenale line. but there was a
good shipping demand for export cattle,
and competition was such as to enable
statesmen TO advance prices. The demand
for ordinary butcher cattle was not i'm
proved and, although stockers and feeders
did not sell quotably higher, there was
apparently a better tendency. There was
quite a number OF good steers on the mar
ket. and. with a much better demand from
outside sources and fair competition from
local buyers, the trading was fairly active
at about 10Ql5c higher prices, making a
gain of nearly 25c on that class since last
Friday. Less desirable butcher steers did
not sell any higher. and there was no
quotable advance on tocke or feeders,
but there was ar outlet for a greater
number at steady prices, and the tendency
was strong. Fancy two-year-old Hereford
steers, averaging 1,214 lbs, sold at 50, with
1,N5-lb yearlings at $50, and good l,2S2 to
l.36o-lb cattle sold at 80. 45UJ.yC, with rather
plain kinds, averaging nearly 1900 lbs, at
$5.45. Loads of cattle averaging l,l39 TO
1921 lbs, sold ct S5Q5.30 and PSI 10 1,09s-lb
steers were reported at s4.2Od4.I 10. StOckers
and feeders sold from S.35ai.10. and $i2o
was considered the top price. Quotations:
Extra prime steers, 1850 lbs and
upward IS. 500 500
Good export steers, !, $50 to /, $50 lbs. 5.lO1 $50
Good to choice 1,2W to 1,S00-lb
steers 5000 $50
Good 10 choice 1,lC0 10 l,20-lb
steers Observation-Disclosures. 1850 515
ward 5000 5.35
Plain fat steers, 100 to 1900 lbs. 4.65T 40
Plain tat steers, 100 to l,l50 lbs. 4.VG 40
Choice feeding steers. loo to 1,lC0
lbs 5000 4.25
Good feeding steers. 900 to LOO lbs 3.5eq S.75
lbs 3.15G $50
Common to good stockers .......... 2.506 500
Good 10 choice heifers .............. 1909 800
Fair to medium heifers ............ ESQ as
Common light heiters .............. 2.50I 3.2
Good to choice cows ................ $500 AS
Fair TO medium cows .............. 2.75g 1856
Common old cow ................... LOG $50
Veal calves .. 500 600
Heavy calves $500 400
Prime to fancy export bulls ...... $3.50 400
Good to choice butcher bulls ...... 3.25l $50
Common TO fair bulls ............... 2.504 500
Good to cnolce cows and calves. .35.OJQJO.W
Common TO medium cows and
caves 3V-VV10U
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

IT Is located at the Monadnock block, Dear
born street. Chicago. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

G. III. LERMIT. Manager.
Office, Western Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

The amount of its capital ISL. SIS 0e. 900
The amount OF its capital paid UP
is ..~.~-"".~....~~.~......... 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
THE JOBBING TRADE.

,The quotations given below are the selling
LrIces Of the wholesale dealers)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite, $3.50; c. & o. Kanawha. $3.50:
Pittsburg. 81: Winifrede. 81; Raymond. 81; Jack
son. 81; island City lump. 500. lump coke. 80
per bu, s.. 25 per ~ bu: crushed coke. l0c per bu
- 30 per % bu; Blossburg, A.5O per ton: Con-
nelisville coke, s. per ton: foundry coke. 81 a
per % bu. $3.50 per ton: Brazil block. IS per ton,
smokeless coal, s. per ton. soft nut coal. sc ton
less; coal delivered in bags. sc ton additional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Canned Goods.

Corn. 75cGsl25. P-eaches-Eastern standard.
All s2a2 %: Glib seconds. sLy0d2. California
Standard, 81. 1907. 40; California seconds. N.90Q2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2-lb. SSQ.Oc: rasp-
herries. BIB, U pineapples. standard,
2-b. SlS5Ql.s 20: choice. S242.lO. cove oysters,
lib full weight. sl.05al.lo: light. 6vus5c; string
beans. s-Ib. sJag5c. Lima beans. sL20aL25: peas.
msrrowfats, s5cQsl. early June. sl-lOel.l5: lob
sters. 81. red cherries, svcgSl; strawberries.
Sja90c; salmon. lib. socGs<' sid tomatoes. al
Qoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

Glover. choice. prime. s6d5.50: English. choice
sCQ6 So. alslke. choice. Sos. Alfalfa. chole-
SsG5 -. crimson or scarlet clover. 3 a s. 50. tim
othy, ~ lbs. prime. E.oQ2t5. sti city urim.
bluegrass. a lbs. t1925o. G-rman miuef. s'n@o.
Western German miliet 0osoc. common mliiet.
s.. 20Qc .. choice. f-J502fo fancy Kentucky. ~
lbs, l20. extra clean. tQ7Sc: orchard grass. en-.
ira. nseflfs. red top. choice. soc9sL7s: En-
glish. S97oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Nails and HOrseshoes.

Steel Gu. nails. s265: wire nails. from stor
s2.65 rates. from mill. S.e5 rates. Horseshoe
per keg, 81. mule shoes. per keg. A50: hors
nails. $f05 per box. Barb wire. galvanize.
sS.25. painted. A.l0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

Hams-sugar cured. Z lbs average. l21Gis2c
y lbs average. Ia. IlSizc-
Iard-Kettle rendered. lei.c; pure lard. IOc.
pork-Bean. clear. $l9. runlp. N5.2
Racon-Clear sides. 20 - So lbs average. 1OHc
~ 10 50 los average. lie clear bellies, Is 10 :
rs average. i0.c. "a 10 y lhs average. lie. /
10 IS RS ayerage. HE. clear backs. ~ 70 j
rs average. toiscs IL % Is lbs average ioAc
; TO > lbs average. lie In dry salt &c lcss.
eTsge. sac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
Program OF Baptist Convention to be
Held at Santa Fe.

Program of Fifth Sunday Meeting to
be held with the santa Fe Ra1tist
Church in March, beginning Friday
night:
!. Our Denomination a Century Ago.
d. Il. Dortch.
. Denominational Growth During the
last Century,. +. Hight.
). Our Denominational Mission a Con-
tury AgO,-R X. Dawson.
4, Progress of our Denominational
Mission During the last Century.-W
L. Howse.
.. Our Present Improved Equipments
for Missionary Work in the Century to
Come,-W. T.. Walker
q. What Should be the Special Aims
Of the Denomination for the Century to
Come. II. Hull
I. The UNCONVENTIONAL Organization
Needed for the Accomplishment of
these Aims.-J. r. Wigs.
8. The Leadership and Responsibility
OF Pastors in Their Work.-W. r..
Pucket.
9, The Obligation ard Responsibility
of Each Member in Missionary Work
j. p. Brownlow.
10. Apostolic Model in Missionary
Enterprise.-R. A. Fitzgerald.
ii. A Century of Religious LIBERTY
r. Hull.
y, Fundamental Baptist Principles
j. w Vesey.
ID. Fidelity of Baptist to the Bible
W. I. Ussery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
THE LEGISLATURE,

NASHVILLE March 26.-The entire
AFTERNOON stsslon OF the Senate WAS
devoted to the consideration Of local
Oll!s. Among the measures passed
were those authorizing Nashville To
Issue S6OO,OOO worth Of bonds for
lteets ana sewers.
ABOUT the only thing of an un-
usual nature that CranspiredI in the
house was a speech made fiom the
chalr by speaker Wilson during the
afternoon session, A large number
OF Dllls had been disposed OF on
committee Recommendations with
out u roll call, aud when "A general
DIll Hhally came up IL was not easy
10 get quorum. After several roll
CATS MI. Wilson said that for two
weeks 1t had been difficult to get a
quorum Tor the transaction of busi.
hess, as more than thirty members
were alb sentevery day. This was a
shame aud a disgrace, and he would
not tolerate 1t any further. If
members did not cease absenting
themselves from the hail he was
gong to send out and have every
one Oi them arrested.
MI Greer, OF BleusOe, introduced
a dog law that is considered the best
yet GRATED. 1t offers bounty of 81
Tor soaps, and, should it 30 Il rough,
there Will be d wholesale slaughter
Ol worthless ours IN a short while.
Senator Erwin ana Representative
n eison Introduced bills to create the
once OF County Attorney of Maury
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29

ohlth, NoH. l, 1878" Backward flow the
mlhqs or those that knew the man. and
uSTlads OF memories thrunged in uuick
order. Even the good wit Of the how
was recalled by some aud much talk
'ol'o"ei. we mention this here, for
| many OF his former companions read
me HERALD, and his COmuanions on
the huut (?) through the woods that
udy leinem Der when the name was cut
we are enjoying the continued story
IN the II ERALD, but we women are sci
h'h enough to nope court will soon end
anu Uhe LuitOr can give us uOre chan
tefs. Poor Editors! Then the men viii
not be 50 pleased!
small pON broke out among the ne.
sfoes near Nh. Geo. WilliamsUn's housn
Last week. They were at once moved to
uIs'aht caDIli, Hnd 1T IS hoped that the
disease viii OF spread.
Mr.. George williamson has not heen
well for 5 me time, ana now his condi-
tloh IS critical. tie is one Of the Oldest
men ia our community and 10 man
STANDS higher in the estimation of
every body.0
Sadness has come in the hearts Of our
people with degree of intensity that
is not always felt over the death of one
VINO mas never lived among us. Even
Yet we try to arouse ourselves tn IN.
y.
wife OF Mr.. Tom Pee bles, is not dend
but in vain. After few hours illness
she died at her home in Marshall
county, March IA, 1901. She was the
only child OF her widow wed mother, a nd
her sunshiny. nature, practical mind
ana accomplishments made her a gen
tlewoman, loved by every body. The
mother, and the young husband grant
Ell her love and association for three
YE "a
her God, in His own good way will
enable them to bear the burden He has
laid upon them.
Mrs Alternately and Miss Neely were
called to Buford's station Thursday by
the death of Mrs James Alternately.
The wind blew here necessarily all
day Satul day, good deal of the time
assuming the force of a Storm MANY
trees and fences were blown down, one
or TWO barns partly unroofed, and
Pdrkes * Craigs store at the depot was
considerably shaken, and one of the
front win dUws was broken.
several OF the ladies of the Metho-
DIST church are having the silting.room
al the parsonage freshly papered Mrs
Joe Iomllnson will haye her halls
papered soon.
MI Richard Wilkes ls having about
nine hundred fruit trees put out in his
orchard west Of his dwelling.
News has ust reached us of the death
or DR.. John Orr OF MOJresviI!e. He had
been i'll several days, and died at . a. m. !
to-day (Monday.J He will be buried
al the BRYANT graveyard to morrow.
But two weeks ago the promising son
was buried, and this sau blow makes it
TOO hard: Our sympathies go out to the
overburdened hearts.
Mr. VIII Cochran is having his dwell
ing newly painted
Mr. George Foster has moved his
groceries and furniture, as welt as his
undertaking establishment, to one room
or the Coffey building, and Messrs.
Coffey Collier have charge.
Miss Mable Wilkes is visiting rela-
tiAes at Franklin.
Mr.. DIV Martin, recently returnei
from the Philippines, is with friends
and kin people here. BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
Building an Automobile.

Mr.. w. F. Anderson. of Dobbins 4
Ewing, is a very ingenious mechanic as
well as an efficient furniture salesman.
lie is at present using his leisure time
IN constr ucting for himself an up-to-date
automobile, which he says he will have
IN running order in about two weeks
The vehicle will have pneumatic tires
and ball-bearings, and will be run by a
gasoline motor. Mr.. Anderson himself
Is the architect Of the machine, and
procured the various parts from diff
ferent sources, introducing some ideas
OF his own which, be says, will be an
Improvement on automobiles now in use.
lie is carrying on his work on the third
floor of Dobbins Il Ewing's store, and
many who have seen the machine have
omplimen ted his ingenuity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
GROVELAND.

6RoNELAND, Mar, % - Rev. T.. r.
Serface, pastor Of Pleasant MnuntC y
church, has fferCd his resignation :,
take effect the third Sunday i'm lima
lie has served this congregation VERY
faithfully and successfully the past two
and half years, and has made a strono
impression for good I'm this community
we regret very much to give him up a.
THIS Tune, but hope that wherever his
lot may be cast the richest OF God,s
blessings may attend his labors.
Kew. j. '. stephens, Of Lebanon. will
occupy The pulpit at Pleasant Mount
next sunday, March 81,
Prof. Is. j. ROchell will close his school
at OAK View, Wednesday, March 27
The regular attendance has been yery
good. 0''
Messrs. Thomas Cheek and Han bod
the misfortune to break the main gear
ing OF their mill machinery some weeks
ago. In repairing it they have made
some change, connecting the main
gearing under the first floor. which
avoids great deal of noise. This firm
has been running about one wear and ia
doing lively business.
Mr.. +. +. Hall and family are on n
VISIT TO relatives in Bedford county at
this writing
Mr.. Braiden is having some varv
valuable pencil timber hauled to Grove
land that he purchased from Misses
Martha aud Mamie 3ummsge of Rock
spring. lie thinks there viii he ona
hundred wagon loads.
Some of our farmers have plantnd
corn. The wheat is looking some bet.
ter since the few spring DAYS that have
come oats is coming up very nicely
mink every reader Of the HERALD
ogHnI 10 appreciate the kindness Of the
edl or IN producing a full report Of The
testimony, pleadings OF the cOunsaIs
and the charge of the Judge "a tbe inrv
In the Thomas murder case.
Miss Martha j. Caskey was born
November p, lS2 aud died March "
lWl, aged "A years, months and %
days She professed religion i'm early
life and Joined the church at old SILVER
'fe'k but at the time of her death was
a member Of Pleasant Mount c. p.
chutch, ana had been for a number of
years. Deceased had been in feeble
health for long time, and had benn
confined to her bed for two wears, Her
iuueral services were conducted by
KEY |. r. Hudson, and the interment
was IN Pleasant Mount cemetery he.
side her brother, G. NJ. Caskey, who
preceded her TO the grave about one
month ago. She leaves to mourn her
departure one brother and one sister
Texas :"
The friends and relatives of Mrs.
ANNE ANNE Murphy, daughter of Mr.. J. A.
Dlllehay, regret to hear the sad intelli.
gence of her desIh, which occurred le.
Gently at her home in Texas. She was
porn ana reared in this vicinity.
Little Jake Oliver is recovering nicely
from broken leg.
with best wishes am the same.
ROBIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
I PROMISE THEE.

| promise thee together we shall 90
To where soft Summer breezes ever
blow;
There, heart to heart, my eyes shall tell
to you
The story of their passion deep and true.
The first deep rapture OF that heavenly
bliss
Will fill our souls like an ecstatic kiss.
And Love will sing his sweetest SYM
phony-
[ promise thee.
| promise thee to take in mine thy hand
And with thee go to some fair distant
land,
Where in the cloudIess skies that DER
US bend
Shall shine Loves day in beauty without
end
There, in the rapture of that glowing sun
Wen drink the sweetness of a love
begun
And hear faint whispers of JOY to be
| promise thee.
Will S. McGann.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the orderly pro-
cess OF Nature is a beautiful and ma
jestict thing. The very shadow of
eclipse which hreatens it, makes it the
more priced. 1t stands for experience,
knowledge, wisdom and counsel. That
Is old age as it should be. But old age
as 1t so often is means of nothing but a
second childhood of mind and body.
what makes the difference? Nery
largely the care of the stomach. In
youth and the full strength of man
hood it d esn't seem to matter how we
treat the stomach. We abuse it, over
work II, injule it. We don't suffer from
1t much. But when age comes the
stomach Is worn out, 1t can't prepare
and distribute the needed nourishment
to the body, and the body, unnourished,
1alis into senile decay. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is a wonder
full medicine for old people whose
stomachs are weak" aud whose di-
gestions are "pOor." Its invigorating
effects are felt by mind as we'll as body.
1t takes the sting from the old age, and
makes cid people strong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
BURNED TO DEATH.
Child Of Alex Estes.
COIOred, Cremated.
The Child's Parents Were Our in
Field When the House
Caught Fire.

-. The cabin of Russell Estes, negro
living on the WilIamsport pike about
seven miles from Columbia, caupbt fire.
Monday and together with its con
tehts' was totally destroyed. His one.
year OLD child, which was in the house
aC tne time, was cremated 10 the flames.
1be parents had left the smaller chill.
dren alone in the house while they went
TO work in field some distance away.
During their absence the building
caught fire, presumably from the stove
and was rapidly destroyed The moth er
was attracted 10y the flames, but when
she reached the place they had gained
such Roadway that she was powerless to
rescue her infant. When the fire broke
out the other children ran and left the
child in the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
COLD STEEL OR DEATH

"There is but one small chance to
save your life ard that is through an
operation" was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. |. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge.
Wis, by her doctor after vainly trying
to cure her of frightful case of stomach
trouble and yellow jaundice. lie didn't
count on the marvellous power of
Electric Bitters to cure Stomach and
Liver troubles, but she heard of it, took
seven bottles, was wholly cured ,
avoided surgeons knife, now weighs
more and feels better than ever. It's
positively guaranteed to cure stomach.
Liver and Kidney troubles and never
disapPoints. Price SOC at w. p. VOL
dIidge's drug store. m