davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
Wirn ReGltscnnlulent,

OuGu f, Minn., 3. 5s6ruar. -
Nus gutter Que[Ie berGautst, baB Grz
Senator Gbds. u. Sotpne bic &Stsluna
zines 9eneral as6tsconIulenten ber
v2iquio Dir Gp. bon Netp@Yori" an
treten pirb; beriel6e foq ben Yoiter
iebo9 nur nnter Der 8ebingung angtz
nommen baben, bab er ieinen No9nOri
in W1innefotd bei6e6dlten Ddrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
Glne Eraae une epth PeIns

GItqen Elm 10 ernti5es uuO i6mu3baftss 2eiosn.
ipe Die 6amorrbOiosu, Wsr0eu auf DER sinsn Seite
D. B. pon i6neiotlufietn Guadial6ern unD gepii=
ienloitn Gbarlatauen, ous Cperatipnsmefsr, Die
S6uiirttttt uuo ibarit, dBsnot Sdur:u anqauanOt
obns msbr ais sinsn poriib,rosbenDsn Griolp u sr=
,ielsH. Uni Der nuDertn Stits ittbt Or. S:lsbte's
2lnafes, itns bsritbmtr 1rIns, ptlhs 9tilung bers
bsiiiibrt 2it Aurport au Die 6rnae. mas man
u,esn 0dmprrboiOen aHpeuOsn iou, lautet alio bod
obn. 6rua,: anafefs! 9rObm ir.i perianot pou y
3eufasptr 4 g., sOE 24l6, GepsQort,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
Iimmt bic Sablung pirber auf.

Cincinnati, g., 3, 6e6ruur.
- Die n9erman Natjonal6dnt bon
Nepport, a1,," tpeI6e Dor einigan no
naten in 6oIge Der unIeri4lsiFe Tires
Sa7Iirers 5rant 8rcpn i6re @sf4dft:
einIteQen muBte, miro dm0fon!ag tpie=
Der ae0ffnet tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
Sebaifopul Suci,.
SransDIiIfer Ganpas= 9leiSerifpff.
Naoplcpn.S Sud-.

Gin sun3ruOllsn's Jabritat, nit utuer Gbtpiotz
9tpprstur, 50 3oG brett. eti6rintt uuo fiir bic
ebnciocrin beret. 1lnitrt abiolute 8arauti, stbt
nit iebsr garO oisics 5u8cs. spB;sa csc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
Scioc.

1000 garOs oseOen=6oWIaros. bic moo.rns GALL
len=seioe Der fcinitsn Guulitdt, ie0er 6aOtn ebts
seiOs, eine pontommenc uuo boafdnOige 2lusfsllung
uqer ncueH Jarbsn, in beabluu, lO5farbig, erau,
roia. role grim, turquOe uuo idip:r :ytra 99,itcn;
ipcsica 55c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
SettocHcn-

325 Stdtn iiir Soppslbett'n, mitttIi6luer, in
Narieiltr MufcyH o'5dfclt; pcrtb sl.00; ieOt Csc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
Henaiiiancc Scntre=Stiife.

700 Stlde, cinc f,ins Saulmluuq pru6tponer
Srib 9un,=Muttr uuriafeEo, "a bt! "a 3oQ grOb,
tperfh 75c 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
9auotii6cr.

500 Su5cuo Soanotii6cr, r:iu,s 2uuen, trtra
eroBs ihpere oud=eunOtl6cr .benio grOBc 9up=
ptlzgearp eebsite tiirfiidt uuO @cueb Gombz z6anO=
tiier, ertru groB. robe Gancrz BORDEN; wtrtb l9t.
1910.
5ii6s, 9a0Oing" uno Silence .Sub, 81 3oG br;it.
ept3icq 39c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
3osner's
Supreme Cnalitdten,
oerbunsen mit einem uuperaIetd,itdben
l)rrkanf uOn 6ausbalts GInntn.

biets 2aocns iberltugtn, ieosn 2trIprub 3u beguu:
Gen. Gin unuergge1Iibsr 8orrotb on Gjr0be uuo
9luslua6l suptridfasr 2innsn unb ,u 9rticu Obut
8led)en, lpie our6 o;eit Bargains b;rpi,itn piro.
1900 9arbs Don reinlinnsncm, po1 @rus =gebleibs
tcm atGaB=apprstirtcm 0amaf poac QarOs brett:
$1.00=Gudlitdt. 69c.
1900 9arOs Don reulinn'utm 7amat fir bart,
gtnusunq iptsi,a Fabri3rt - cine Gjslcgtnb;it far
Rsitaurants uH0 &Otels = bOqt 9aros brsit.
Sps3ca 49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
Serbietten.

go Suscnb - mir tpinibtsn, Oi. GuuntitGt pdrs
stbu Nial er6Ber reiulinncne ean3esblsibts Ssrz
pittt,n, oeutbs Gunlitdt, bon Nr l Gualitdt
{ unO @r6Be, 70 lun9s fsanbaIttn. bas SubenO
$1OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
Sraibcs.

200 Stiifc - fcincg Gjlas. uno 6auotu8=G -
bas tdbte JlOreus, nit iuoibedteu rotb.n SOrb:u.
Spe3isa 4!c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
Sosner's
Sine ausgr;ri6uste GelrgenBeit
fir feline 2luspabl I'm Gem unerreicbbaren
klfiNfrltOtt> uno SfiOenz Dfrkau(.

Sie acknowledgement Der Saiion ift bier i'll
Oitem 9crtauf Der populdritsu Stofis fir Qanls
&Oitimt &uiQtn, &leiOrOde, fitr osoenlpdrtius unO
3utunitiqe 4tpben - ein glidoerbeibtHocs EegtbniS
unmGgti9, glei6e 3u dbnlibeH 4reiieu aUieber
5u srIanotn Die bcfca uuO i86niten g8oaz uuo
seiOenitOffc bon Ssu b:tsn g6tbfibltn Der Welt.
SebaitopDl Sud-.
Gin pra6tponss, tpti6ss, ani6miee.nbcs 5abritat,
pan3rpolen uuo oopptlbrsi in 20 idonsn 6ar6sr,
cni6lisbl6 absno= uno Strabtn=S S3attirunqtu.-
spsiicG zoe.
SransDiiifer Ganpas= &letoeritpff.
Gin uuoeres 5ubritut ueldes bies SaiiOu uagc=
meiue gsa3tuna perOient, ean3 poaen ooppelbrcit
in elmer auspabl Uon 25 ncuen 6arbtn unb s6at=
tirungtn fir strabensebrau6 aub fcine IbeuO=
furben in rOiu, iuiper, u3ur unO btau. sps3isa
39c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
SS}cncr
l)0rtlldftigc,

91ei3 erre9en6e 9u1fen,
iene i6leimi9e St6iOnbe>
run9 I'M Nal5 unb in Der
2uftr6bre, jene8 Gefii6l
Der 8tflommenbeit ilber
(Ober 9}oOelititDen dDr,
lihe 5Amersen in) Der
8ruit e5 iino 0efabr>
6i9nole. 9tebmen Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04
2safttttOrer StGOt- AOreB6aG
fit 1901.

Sas Obigs Wsrt pirb am 2. San.
1901 CUR prefe ge6en. I'm cine corr
rstbe @er0ffentli6ung Der Noti3en gu
erm0gli9en, tperben ale perIonen. be
ibrs @obuuns perdnbert Obsr cine
genberung Der Mitglieber ibrer Sir
ma felt bem Is. September b. 3. borz
eenommen 6dbsn, Dber ipl9e 5irmen.
bic cine Qenberuns bsd6Fdtigen. gebe>
ten. bic 9erausgeber ba3on gu bsna4z
ri4tigen.
9. 8. Yolf & So.
Ssni. n. SbsrifF. @.i6aitsfnbr,r.
9s, 4O4 bis 4Os. gatsE. .Strabs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-04

R0 m, 3. 5s6ruar.-9:er bort man,
Elm italieniIder 2lnar4;It, Hamea5
&aIIdgno. lei bon 2lmerifa nad 3om
unterpe9S, um Den 90nig gu ermOrz
ben; &alIa8no lei bon iein&n 9enoRen
in PaIerIOn, u.s. Od3u geDun9ea
pprotn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
OUR CORRESPOND MS
CAMPBELL STATION.

Campbell Station, July IA much
needed rain fell last night, and crops
and vegetation are much revived. All
the wheat in this section has been cut
and Mr. Will Hobbs will start his
thresher this week.
Rev Murphy preached at the Chris
tian church Sunday morning
Rev Spiyey is quite sick with fever.
Miss Ida Wilkes is in Nashville at
the infirmary, undergoing very pain
full operation.
Master Johnnie Kirk is quite sick
with malarial fever.
Mrs. A. N. Mcdonald is slowly i'm
proving, after several weeks illness.
Quite a number of young ladies from
this place are attending the Teachers
Institute at Columbia.
Prof. and Mrs. J. o. Mahoney, of
Dallas, Texas, are spending the sum,
mer with relatives at this place.
Miss Anna Kennedy spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Orr, of Moores-
vile.
Miss Irene White of Texas, is visit
ing relatives here. Miss White former
ly resided in this county, and she has
many friends to welcome her back.
Miss Clarrissie Allen OF Columbia,
spent last week with friends at this
place.
Miss Maggie Ramon of Smyrna,
was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie White last
week.
Miss Myrtle Gracy is visiting rela-
tives in Marshall county this week.
Mrs. Bruce White and son Frank
are visiting Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald at
McCains.
Mrs. Tommie McWilliams of Elk
mont, Ala, is visiting relatives al
this place.
Mr.. Clarence Tracy has returned
from a three weeks stay in Ennis,
Texas
Mr.. and Mrs N. NJ. Martin have
returned to their home in Nashville,
after week visit to relatives at this
place
Miss Gertrude Orr, of Mooresville
was visiting Miss Blanche Coffey last
week
Miss Pearl Gracy of Crazy, Florida,
is spending the summer with relatives
at this place.
Miss Myrtle Thompson Camden
Missouri, is spending the summer will
relatives here.
Mr.. Joe Coffey and family spent las
week with relatives on Robertson Fork
DAISY SHAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05


Mr.. Tom Kinzer, Of AshwoQd, was
brought home quite sick one day last
week, He too, has the fever.
Mrs. Maude Linn went to Hohen-
valid few weeks ago to visit relatives.
She has now accepted position as mu-
sic teacher and will remain sometime.
Mr.. Albert Kenzer, who has made his
home in Texas for nearly two years
past, reached home Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Mcbride, of Ash.
wood, visited relatives here recently.
Little Robert Rupe came over from
Cross Bridges recently and spent week
with relatives
Mrs. Lille Goodwin Visited relatives
at Theta recently. Miss Ada Goodwin
came home with her to spend awhile
Mrs. Voss, of Carriers Creek, who has
been with her daughter. Mrs. Hicks, for
some time, has returned to her home
Mrs. Gid johnson went up IT, Nash
vile S saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Nettie Goad She will probably
remain ten days.
The formers are all quite busy now,
| gathering in the golden grain. I" 1hgesn-
ers can be heard now on almost every
hand It's work, work. work, but how
grand is the life OF farmer! VAsHTG.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
WATER VALLEY.

Water Valley, June 30. The Death
Angel that has been lowering for so
long over Our village. descended on
yesterday at II o'clC ok, June 20, and
took away the spirit of Mr. A. r.
I Roach, the well-known Valley mer-
chant. He was 33 years of age. He
had been suffering for some time with
that dread disease, consumption and
death came as a sweet release. Al
though his sufferings were at times
| intense, he never murmured or COM
planned The best of medical skill and
tender nursing could not save him.
God had called, and he had to obey.
He had been a member of the Metho-
dist Church about eight years, and was
ready and willing to go when God
called him to come up higher. He
talked very beautifully to his relatives
and friends during his last few days
on earth.
With the death of Mr.. Roach, Water
Valley loses one Of its best citizens.
He had been engaged for a number
OF years in the mercantile business in
our valley. To his wife and little
children the deepest sympathy is ex-
tended. He also left father, mother,
brother and sisters and host of other
relatives to mourn his departure. May
God, who alone can bind up the
broken hearts, comfort them in this,
their great bereavement. Living, he
was loved by all dead, his memory
will be cherished in our hearts. In the
city in the great beyond - we expect
to meet him again, where there will
be no sickness, sorrow nor crying.
The funeral services were conducted
at Goshen this morning at II o'clock
by his pastor, Rev. Bian Hendsley
The service was very sad one A
great concourse of people followed his
remains to their last resting place, in
the cemetery at that place. He was
laid away beneath a mound covered
with beautiful flowers TO await the
resurrection morn. May we all strive
to meet him again.
Time is winging us away
To our eternal home.
Life is but a winter day
A journey to the tomb,
The protracted meeting at the Union
Church will commence on the first
Sunday in August, conducted by
Revs. Whitaker and Gabard.
Mr.. W. G. Harlan, of Columbia, at
tended the burial of Mr. Roach to-day
Miss Sadie Williams has returned
home after pleasant visit with friends
at Cross Bridges.
Mrs Daisy Harris, of Williamsport
was the guest of relatives III our village
recently.
Mrs. Lon Pickett and daughter, Mrs
Nora Hughey of West Tennessee, are
with relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming and brothe
Win of Bethel, were the guests of thei
sister, Mrs, j. P. johnson, last week
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Cook of Rid
! ley Station. are visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. joni A. Skelly, and Mr.
, and Mrs. Will ELAN, who were callet
! here to attend the burial of Mr.. A. R
+ Roach, have returned to their home
> near Ridley Station.
Miss Sallie Hutchinson was the CUES
e of her sister, Mrs. j. S. johnson o
Bethel, last week.
+ Mrs. John ROuntree of Snow Creek
+ is still quite sick at the home Of he
: father, MIR. Jim DodsOns. We trust sh
may soon be well again
ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamsport, July BRO. Green
our new Presbyterian preacher, de
livered fine sermon at this place He
also held services Sunday evening at the
same place
Misses Lille and Sadie Williams, Of
Water Valley, visited Mrs. Arch Moore
last week.
Miss Kate Sowell, of Cross Bridges
spent several days in our midst.
Miss Caroline Wallace is with Miss
Eleanora Jones at Frierson.
DIR. &. G. Woolard has been in our
midst for sometime, practicing his pro
fession, dental work.
We are glad to report Mrs. James
Russell able to be carried to Primm
Springs.
Hon w. L Porter remains in a very
critical condition.
Mr.. George Stockard, who is al
Primm Springs for the summer, was al
home last week. Louisa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
NEBO AND SAW DUST VALLEY.

Mt. Nebo, July We've been so
tardy of late, you'll almost think us a
stranger. However, we think we have
been procrastinating long enough, if We
expect to be still remembered as one of
the family. We trust none of our old
irit nds have forgotten us,and we can as
sure you there is and will ever be, very
warm place in our heart for the HERALD
and all who are in any wise connected
with it, We admire and heartily en-
dorse Mr. Lauoer's plan of always
speaking out on the right side for
rights sake.
Childrens' Day was observed here
the fourth Sunday in June. An inter
esting program was rendered by the
children aud all seemed to enjoy it
Rev II. S. Mcbride, whose charge is
now in Waverly, spent the last few days
with relatives here. He occupied tho
pulpit at Neh0 Sunday, preaching an
excellent sermon to a large congrega-
ton.
There will be big Missionary rally
lee Wednesday, July 3. Minlst' rs
| from Mt. Pleasant, Columbia and
Hampshire will be present. Rev. A. T.
McFerrin will preach the morning ser
mon. Dinner will be served on the
! ground.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers, a Holiness Evan
geli,t, who has located in our midst,
preached at the school house Sunday
afternoon. He and his family occupy the
Chamberlain cottage in the village.
Mr.. jim Frank Walker, of Spring
Hill. is now sick with fever at his IA
theirs home. He is thought to be i'm
proving now, however.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05

Rogers father. Mr.. JEFF Pennington.
Miss Rains, of Texas, is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. George Rains, ana other rela
tives 10 this county.
Mr.. jeff Crews VISITED friends here re.
Gently.
Mr.. Porter Harrison and sister, Miss
Ida, of this place. visited Miss Eta
HUTCHINSON recently
Mr.. Rosewood Kelsey, Of Florida. after
a pleasant visit to his brother, Mr.. r.
M. Kelsey has returned to his father
at LynnviIle.
Bro. Spivey will preach for the Beech
Hill congregation the second Sunday in
July, and also on Saturday night and
Sunday night
With best wishes to the HERALD, We
are as ever, BERTHA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
American Wire Fence.
Car just arrived, at lower prices. See
tt SATTERFIELD & DOOsON.
TIMMONS.

TimmOns, July 9. Yesterday morn
ing at s O'Clock the dark Angel OF
Death passed over the home of Mr..
James Gregory and claimed the spirit
of his father, Mr.. James Gregory, Sr.
He joined the church a number of
years ago, and lived true christian
life. He left evidence that he had
fought the good fight and his hope
was fixed on heaven. He built fo1
himself good character, the inhu-
enCe Of which will never die. He
leaves broken-hearted wife, two sons
and one daughter, to mourn his loss.
His remains were laid to rest at Rose
Hill Cemetery. All pain is over now,
and he is happy in heaven above.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Goodwin Chapel the second Sunday in
August
Miss Bertha Wallace of Santa Fe has
been the guest Of Little Echo.
Mrs. John Fraser is quite i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rushton, OF
Columbia, will spend the latter part Of
this week with Mrs w. NJ. Willis.
We are glad to note that Mr.. W. A.
Hayes is some better at this writing.
MIR. W. d. Fraser, in trying to catch
horse Sunday, fell and bruised him
self considerably.
Mrs. Eta Timmons returned home
Friday after several weeks visit al
Union City. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Not
grass have been visiting Goodwin friends
since my last.
Farmers will soon have their crop
laid by, and their wheat threshed, anC
then they can enjoy the shade TO
awhile. LITTLE ECHO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
GLENN'S STORE.

Glenn's Store, June 30.-The chill
dren of this community enjoyed a GRO
quet party given at the home of Misses
Viola and Ophelia Cathey on the 4th
Children's Day was observed at Mt
Carmel last Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Warren and little son
visited the family of r. B. Warren last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Glenn, we are glad to
learn, is improving.
Mrs Caskey, in company with Miss
Sue Tisdal, visited Mrs. Sallie Glenn
last week.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. B. c.
Stephenson is improving.
Mrs. Rebecca Stephens is no better.
CLOVER LEAF.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
CULLEGKA.

Culleoka. July 2.-The schools-Cul-
leoka Academy and Moore Institute
have been united and the management
for the next three years has Deen
placed in the hands of Messrs. R. l..
Harris and j. P. Graham. Mr.. Harris
has taught at McCains for the last
seven years, and Mr. Graham has had
charge of Culleoka Academy for five
years.
Miss Daisy Lawrence, of Lewisburg,
will teach at Rock Dale
The threshers are busy all around
us; the yield of wheat is generally not
good, but Mr.. Farmer made as much
as twenty-five bushels per acre on a
part of his land. The prices offered
are so low that the farmers feel that
they can let their wheat go on the
market just now.
In and little beyond the limits of
the town all vegetation is being dam
aged by the continued drQuth. 1t
rains all around us-even in sight but
we are left to thirst until we must
read THE Ancient Mariner" for CON
ISOLATION
Misses Loutie TOmlinson, Mamie
Afford and Lucy Howell and Messrs
Graham and Bailey are attending the
Institute. Several other people Of the
town are availing themselves Of the
privilege of hearing the night lectures
that are being given.
Mrs Lou Erwin and daughter, Miss
Bessie, are visiting at Mr.. Jim Coch-
ran s. Mrs Erwin will be remembered
by quondam friends as Miss Lou COch-
ran Miss Bessie is quite an accom-
plished musician, and has graclously
given our music-loving people much
pleasure with her music
Mrs. Owen MahOney of Dallas, Tex
as, is with Miss Virginia Tomlinsor
this week.
Mr.. r.. F. Williams and family move
to Lewisburg to-day. We wish then
success and happiness in their new
work and home.
There have been several light cases
of fux and fever here. but no serious
illness Rev. Spiva, Mrs. Bailess anC
Mrs Hobbs are all about well again.
Mr.. andMrs. Sam c. Wilkes of Nash
willie are guests at DIR. Smiser 5, ant
Mrs. Kate SmiseT is with Mrs. Char
lotte Smiser.
Misses Nellie Tomlinson and Porter
AullS dIe udNiHS HlVilN tihAV "' @hi'
Lizzie Kings in Lewisburg.
Miss Campbell of Alabama Is VIII
Miss Matte TOmlinson.
Miss Mary Gillespie of Franklin ha
been visiting here.
Mrs. w. B. Lupton returned t
Franklin last week and she and MIR
Lupton leave this week for trip t
Washington and other places stoppins
to visit Mr.. Lupton's father at Lees
burg, Va, before they return.
Mr.. Ed Henderson friends viii b
pleased to hear that his salary as drum
mer has been raised TO one hundre'
dollars a month and expenses paid
Rev. A. z. Walker attended tn
Summer Bible School at Vanderbilt
University. arriving home last Thurs
day.
Children's Day exercises will be he'll
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
IS OsTEoPATHY RESTRICTED?

On account of Osteopathy being in
its infancy, and therefore but little
known Of it by large per cent of PEG
pie, many seem to think it capable of
benehtting only few of the chronic
cases to which the human family is
heir. We treat successfully all cura BILE
diseases. and, hence while some dis
eases are more successfully handled
than others, we make specially of
none. You had as well talk about a
man being a specialist in adjusting
some part of machine, all parts of
which he claims to understand. The
body is looked upon by the Osteopath
as machine is by the mechanic. Os-
teopathy cures ninety per cent of
piles, and rarely ever fails to cure con-
stipation, or dysentery, either in its
acute Or chronic form; in fact, we
have never failed in a single case where
we have had reasonable chance. We
have never lost a case of fux. I do
not mean to claim superiority over
others; what we do, the other Osteo-
paths all over this country are doing.
We are handling now, and have han
died since we have been in Columbia,
piles, goiter, flux, fevers, asthma,
heart various eye troubles,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, penumonia la
grippe, whooping cough, constipation,
paralysis, locomoter ataxa, various
kidney and bladder troubles, rheu-
matism, uterine troubles, liberated
bowels scrofula, lung troubles, in
somnia, dislocated limbs, ribs, etc.
In fact we are constantly demonstra.
ting that Osteopathy handles any and
every durable disease, and the Oste
opath, understanding that disease If
largely due to abnormalties handles
one trouble as well as another
1t does not make any difference wha
your trouble, come to see us. Will
we do not claim to cure all, we d
cure MANY who were pronounced in
durable by other schools.
STOPS THE CvIiH AND
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
0STEOPATHIC DEPARTMENT.
BROWN GOODWIN, EDITOR.

Goodwin osteopathic Infirmary
West Seventh street, opposite Methodist
Church. In charge of Drs. Brown and
Emma Goodwin, graduates Of American
School of Osteopathy, Kirksyille, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
Wheat Storage.

We are prepared tofurnish you with
sacks and store your wheat You can
get money on our receipts. This is the
way to bridge over the present low
prices. Bell Phone TO- Citizens l02
Columbia Mercantile Storage Co If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
BuqQies. Buuuies.

We are often asked why we sell SO
many buggies. Easily answered We
sell good goods at low prices, and have
a large stock to select from.
If SATTERFIKLD e. DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
Ready.

Yes, with the largest stock of buggies,
surries. phaetons and buckbords ever
offered in Columbia. Over a hundred
jobs on our floors. Come a-jumping
and get some of the good things.
If SATTERFIELD q DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
Did you know that Grape Juice and Ice Water mixed
make refreshing we'll very palatabe drink? Buy
bottle of Fremont Craze Juice at ALCORNS and try it,

at the Methodist church next Sunday.
A program of music and recitations
has been prepared, and Mr.. j. II Din
ming will deliver an address.
BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
Wheat Sacks.

Plenty of them, sold for Cash Only.
Please don't ask us for credit, as we
have one rule for all on sacks, and that
is CASH.
2t COLUMBIA MILL i ELEVATOR Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05

It. F. Anthony, expo stmaster Of
Promise City, Iowa, says: 81 bought
one bottle of'Mystic Cure for Rheuma-
tism, and two doses of it did me more
good than any medicine ! ever took
Sold by A. B. Rains. Druggist Colum hia.
octl5.Sm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
CAMP BRANCH.

CAMP BRANCH, July Gardens and
corn are needing rain in this section
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are visiting Ms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-05
g MAp.r~

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold ga one day