davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11

1-Crt Table Tops. 2-1 pkge hale. g. l chair Al bale bed ends, 1 bale bed rails, Becker Peterson. Tuskegee, Ala. {; 5-3 box axes 1 handles, w fl, Ho- gansville, Ga. &2 pkge Flow points,
 M" 7-1 box H H goods, Mrs E Wy ley Montgomery, Ala, S-1 bdle 3 pces moulding 1O-2 box P frames, E F Mc- Cormick Selma. Ala. 11--1 box P medi- cine. pr J B Wood. Hogansville, Ga. 12-l box B cement. C J Hill, Hogansville, Ga. 13-I bbl vinegar, 3 box samples, J II Loftin. Hogansville Ga. 14-1 bbl dry paint. T Bullard. Palmetto, Ga. 15-1 oil heater, R Crutchfeld. Atlanta, Ga. l6-1 crate F boxes. Empire Printing & Box Co. Atlanta Ga. 17-1 crate castgs, S R Dickson, West Point, Ga. 18-1 box books, w Willingham Atlanta. Ga. l9-I hay press 6 pces). II l.. Smith
 Lowndeshoro. Ala. 20-1 hay press C pces), ON, E H Dickson. Lowndesboro, Ala. 2l-I keg whiskey, ON. J w Smith. Montgomery. Ala. 22-4 pces desk. lounge, Dr D w Gulf, Atlanta. Ga. 23- 1 brl dross, McKown, Atlanta. Ga.
 A-1 box drugs, Lake Shore Seed Co.,, At lanta, Ga. 25-I box H blankets, c Tribble. Atlanta, Ga. 26-I sldeboard. Miss Ella Burns. Selma, Ala 2s-1 box books. w c Sellers, LaGrange. Ga. 30- 1 box P frames. Consolidated Portrait Co, West Point Ga. 3i-5 bal P bags, D Hogan, West Point, Ga. 32-1 sick malt, JCe Little, West Point, Ga. 33-1 c s oil, Smith & Scott, West Point, Ga. 35-1 crt l castgs. s H Brantley. Fairburn. Ga. 36-1 bal c feed. J L Boynton. Atlanta. Ga. 3S-1 box granite. l. Portole. Atlanta. Ga. 39-h brl cider, A s Davis LaGrange, Ga. 40-1 box drugs. c B Glass, Mont gomery. Ala. Al box drugs. M Jor- dan. Montgomery. Ala. 42-1 box drugs E D Lawson, Selma. Ala. 43-13 brl vine gar. Wm Drysdale. Selma. Ala. 47-25 bal ngles, 9 doors, bal c sash Conecuh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11

Pine Lumber Co, R P Williams, Tuskegee, Ala. 49-I keg phosphate, l box phos- phate. E. Fl Banks. LaGrange, Ga. 50-2 bd bedding, l bdl rails. 1 bal ends Lizzie Turner, LaGranges Ga. 51-1 box tin, F H s. Selma, Ala. 52-2 boxes, J E Stephens, Hcgansville. Ga. 53-1 varnish, Merck &; Dent, Newman, Ga. 54-1 box H Ii goods, F Yarbrough, West Point, Ga. 55-1 chair bottom. Ellis & Gay, Montgom- cry, Ala. 57-1 pkge (4 cads) tobo. "Silver Dimes" tobo. R l. Brewer, LaGrange, Ga. 59-1 bx tags, American Cotton Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. col bx G seed, c T Collier. Shorters. Ala. 61-1 keg cider, 1 box glass, J A Bullock, Shorters. Ala. 62-1 box mchy, w S Bilbrey, Tallassee. Ala. 63 ? 2 bbl oil J B Yarbrough Beulah, (Ope- lika), Ala. 64-5 boxes horse food s H Brantley, Fairburn, Ga 65-l9 paint, 20 kits paint, 6 c kalsomine. l c brushes, 1 box adv matter, B F Hudson. Opelika, Ala. 66-5 bal paper, bal bags. Mills Bros, Opelika, Ala. 6S-1 box P frames, Con- solidated Port and Frame Co. Notasulga, Ala. 6s-5 bdls paper, pl<gs dishes, Pat terson & Daugherty, Tuskegee. Ala 72- 15 bdls cot ties. Opelll<a, Ala. 73-l coil rope, Trinity Cotton Mills. LaGranGe, Ga. 74-1 box tea, LaGrange, Ga. 75-1 caddie Dicks Pet" toho, Montgomery. Ala. 76-1 bal cot rope, Montgomery, Ala. T-1 bal (6) shovels. Montgomery, Ala 7S-1 leather trunk. Tuskegee, Ala. sol roll mating. Tuskegee, Ala. S-l roll paper. LaGrange. Ga. S2-1 bal black boards. LaGrange. Ga. S3-1 box drugs, Chas N Crittendon New York. S4-I crt toy wagons, bdl toy wheels, At
 lanta. Ga. S5-1 dog brooms, West Point, Ga S6-15 tdls baskets West Point Ga. S7--5 mt oil barrels, West Point. Ga. S8- 1 box hrdw. H Robbins, Selma, Ala. S9-I bal lumber. Selma, Ala. 90-1 keg washers. Selma. Ala. 91-2 wagon skeins, Selma, Ala. 92-1 bal table legs. Selma,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11
Latge Attendance of MethodiIt Ministers and Lay
 men Crowded Dexter Avenue Church.

mad secretary of the Conference. and was Directed to call the roll of the last G nftence, when most of the members ans lfed to their names.
 Refl A. J. Lamar. Rev. D. P. Dicker- son, lev. G. Fontaine, Rev. A. E. Dan- nelly Rev. c. H. Motley. A. E. Barnett, M. M Sweatt and R. w. Greene were mad assistant secretaries.
 WI Andrews, T. Fraser and Andrew May were made pages.
 Tht Presiding Elders as usual were mads the standing committee to nomin- ate i3ards and committees.
 B. II. Washburn of Montgomery, the Tres5Irer. appealed to be allowed to re- mailIon the floor of the Conference dur ing 'le first two days session. Dr. A. L.. AndNws requested that the Treasurer oc hCE a table in the Sunday school room. k> 1op Smith said he would leave the A?Xr to Dr. Andrews and MT. Wash bMVb settle.
 Committees AnnouEced.
 The committees were announced as fol-
 Pubie Worship--J. S. Frazer, A. L.. Andrews. A. J. Lamar, NJ. II. Holt, J. H. JsJes, F. c. Nave.
 Bibla Cause-A. Bowling. J. l.. Skip per. T Gillis. A. B. Brown. J. D. Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11

Ala. s3-1 box crugs, "N' Selma, Ala. 94-1 crt castings. "B.' Selma, Ala. 95- 1 bbl flour. M l. Co, Randolph, OSelma), Ala. 96-1 pee shaftng. Selma, Ala. 97-- 1 SIX seed, LaGrange Drug Co.,. LaGrange. Ga. 9S-1 bbl vinegar. Mosey & Co.,, Sel- ma. Ala. 99-1 rack. boxes drugs. W N Maddox, West Point. Ga. 103-1 box P toba, l. NJ NJ. Benton, Ala. 104-1 crt glass, Cap Clo Store Montgomery, Ala. l05-1 case clothing. Mary Alexander. Benton. Ala. 1O6-3 cases snuff, Daniel Gro Co. LaGrange, Ga. 10S-I sapolio, G Bros, Montgomery. Ala. 109-6 crts picker sticks Atlanta Cotton Mills. Att lanta, Ga. 110-3 pces stone, Frank Word. Hogansvillc. Ga. 111-1 aaw machine O\N. N Baker. Tuskegee. Ala. 112-1 bal wood signs, G l. Johnson. Newman. Ga. 113-3 crts marble, R H Parker. Atlanta, Ga. 114-2 bdl bedding. i bal rails, 1 bal slats, 1 bdle chairs, 1 bdl bed ends, 1 spring, Anderson Smith, East Point, Ga 115-1 box II H goods, Mollie Gibbon, West Point, Ga. 116-1 step ladder, Joe Winter, Montgomery. Ala. 117-1 piano stool, Newman, Ga. 1lS-6 pcs iron pipe, Mont gomery. Ala. 119-1 log roller. Opelika, Ala. 120-3 NJ T cracker cases, LaGrange. Ga. 121-1 box glass 8 P Reese, La- Grange, Ga. 122-l bal blow points, La- Grange, Ga. 123-1 case shoes. West Point, Ga. 124-1 SIX H H goods, s Johnson. West Point, Ga. 125-1 box caps, F M Tally, West Point. Ga. 126-S boxes soap, E w T, Lanette. Ala. 127-4 boxes marble, Mrs H E Holmes. West Point. Ga 12S-1 box extract D G P, West Point Ga. 129-1 bal (6) shovels, M c. Montgomery. Ala. 1S0-1 SIX cot seed. Montgomery, Ala. 131-1 case Matches, J w B Petrey. Ala. 1922 bdls rails. Montgomery. Ala. 1SS-1 bar steel. Union Iron Works. Selma, Ala. 134-1 bal copper wire. Atlanta, Ga. thu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11
Fist Day Was Taken Up With Hearing Reports from the Nine Districts Composing the Con- ference - Address Last ! Night by Dr. Hamill.

The seventiefh annual session of the Alabama Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was opened at o'clock yesterday morning at the Dexter Avenue Church by Bishop A. Coke Smith of Charlotte, N. C.
 The conference, which is largely attend cd, was in session several hours and ad- .ourned until g o'clock this morning Devotional exercises were held last night
 The first day of the Conference was devoted largely to naming of committees and enquiring into the character and work of the members.
 As the delegates entered the auditorium >of the Dexter Avenue Church yesterday morning their eyes rested on motoes read ing: The Lord is my Shepherd" Be Ye therefore Ready" and Il have Com manded the Ravens to Feed Thee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11
A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming, as 1t does. in the busiest sea- son. when a man can least afford to lose pme. a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea Is very diserable. Anyone who has given 1t a trial will tell you that the quickest, s:rest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Colic
 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There s no less of time when 1t is used. as one or two doses of 1t win cure any ordinary utack. It never fails. not even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by E. c. Fowler, Dtugglat. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11

The Christmas edition of The Ad- vertiser will be issued next Sunday, It will contain about forty-eight pa- ges and a handsome colored supple ment. The smart advertisers, both in and outside Montgomery, will be strongly represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11

The last words of Marie Antoinette were: "Lo-d. enlighten and soften the hearts of my executioners Alieu foreler my dear chil- d. en, l go to join your father"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11
ADDRESS OF DIR. HAMILL.

the Bishop adjourned until o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11
SALE!
 Unclaimed Freiuht THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA.
In accordance with the law, 9 o'clock
 Thursday Morning, December ls, 1902,

The Talapo will bidder refused (. HUNTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11

Mhe Greensboro Y oBap Smith thu ~ st tr@h nemh he nhmeaw Wolf %
 
 mg@u hhhnr a k THhpo an arc w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

A good deal Of talK has been INDUCED
in lately about building up a large
school in Columbia for boys The
Herald has been heartily in favor Of
the movement. and still is. Not only
from an educational but from a COM
mercisl point of view. large success
full boarding school for boys would be a
great thing for this community. We
admit everything that has been or can
be said in its favor. But
So far as the pupil is.concerned, the
school is here already. This year the
public school graduated only one boy,
while the lower classes were crowded.
with half their numbers being boys
So the boys-or ra ther the parents OF
the boys-who had cultivated before
reaching the graduating class. cannot
excuse themselves for the lack OF
schools.
Prof. ]. Ed Ford has a school for
boys here. True it is a small one !;
but that Is not his fault. He is per-
fectly willing that it should grow larger :;
and SO far as teaching is concerned, we
beIieve-he is as faithful. conscientious
and capable as any man whose name
has been mentioned with the school
work here. Prof. Ford is fine dis
ciplinarian. an experienced teacher,
splendid instructor, and thorough in all
his work. He is here to build up
school, and with Columbia's co-opera-
ton he can do it. Without Columbia S
cooperation no man can do it.
Don't you think, instead OF plLing
over what we have not; and wishing
for something we seemingly cannot
get. that it would be better to avail
ourselves of the opportunities we
have? And, instead of allowing our
boys to stop school just when they are
beginning to learn how to study
make them stick to their books? Ii
there is one thing Columbia needs
worse than another, it is parental au-
thority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Steady progress was maintained yes
terdsy ia the condition of King Edward
At Bowie, Tex, j. T. Kilgore killed
his wife and committed suicide. Kill
gore was formally Chief of Police at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The cotton interests in Mississippi are
demanding special session of the Legis-
lature for the repeal of a clause in the
State insurance law.
H.G. Hamilton and w. H. Park, of
Youngstown, o., have been granted a
franchise for electric railway lines
throughout Havana. The concessions
obtained are estimated to be worth
S25,0OO,O0O.
A 'gusher," believed to be the big
gest in Kentucky, was struck on the
Hammons farm on Richland creek in
Knox county yesterday. The oil gushed
to height of 160 feet.
Tuesday was the greatest dividend
day in New York's history. The total
aggregated 1925, 600, 900, Of which
$71, 1854, 533 was paid on bonds and
$43, 752, 781 Oh stocks quoted. Eigh-
teen men each received 81, 600, 900 or
more. John D. Rockefeller led with
$3, 900, 600, and w. K. Vanderbilt was
second with 81, 600, 600.
Just before the Senate adjourned
Tuesday Senator Allison presented a
statement showing that the total appro-
prlations for the session were $500, 1885,
1877. Pensions led with $l39, S42, $50.
and post offices are net with 1885, 416,-
59S The total last year was $3.50, 1913,
575.
The suspension Of work by the coal
miners of the Birmingham district
began Tuesday, about 1000 miners
obeying the orders to quit work. The
opening day Of the suspension was
unmarked by any sensational incident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04
THE LAWYERS DUTY.

Mr.. Bryan in the Commoner, gives
the following advice to young lawyers
s'The law schools are now turning out
another crop OF lawyers and 1t Is Us
important that the young attorneys
should understand the duty OF the law
yer as it is that they should be learned
in their profession. Some imagine that
it is the duty of the lawyer to secure
for his client any advantage within his
power and often he is not scrupulous
about the means employed. No one
who understands the foundations OF
Justice. or appreciates the Importance
of the lawyers part In the administra-
ton of justice, can hold such view.
The LAWYER is an officer of the court
and it is mis- place to assist the court
to understand the facts in the case at
bar and the law applicable to those
facts. Usually there are circumstances
that weigh on each size of contested
case. and it is the duty of the lawyer
to see that his client has the beneht or
such circumstances as affect his rights.
But the lawyer who goes beyond this,
and brides himself upon his ability to
secure for his client that which his
client does not deserve, or to shield his
client from punishment which his
client merits, will find that he cannot
thus prostitute his ability and his
learning without ultimately feeling
the effect of it upon his own moral
character. Those find justice who
search diligently for it, and when one
accustoms himself to concealing justice
he gradually loses his power to discern
if, and In the end, not only becomes
different person himself, but becomes
less useful to his client.
''Not only does the lawyer owe 1t to
himself to maintain his integrity, but
he finds in this integrity his most sub
stantial gain. The words OF lawyer
are of little value except as they have
behind them character to give them
weight. When judge learns that a
LAWYER does not deceive h1m-that when
he states legal proposition he has no
mental reservations-he will come to
rely upon that lawyers Judgment.
When the members Of the jury are con-
WINGED that the lawyer is trying to as
sist them in understanding the case and
not trying to mislead or deceive them'
his words will have great weight IN
their determinations. No capital is so
valuable to lawyer as the confidence
of the people, and that confidence
is never earned nor enjoyed by one who
gets the reputation of being tricky.
The young lawyer who enters upon MS
profession with high ideals and de-
termination to be worthy of the re-
spect of those among whom he lives,
will find that in the long run his ideal
will determine his place at the bar and
in the community. He will be re-
spected by others in proportion as ne
preserves his own self-respect -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04
ALLEGED CENSUS FRAUDS.
Gases Against McDougal and Robin
son on Trial.

jackson, Tenn. July 2-The day in
the Federal Court was spent in examl-
nation and cross examination Of H. Z.
Gooch, of Selmer, in the conspiracy
case against D. A. McDougal and j. w.
Robinson for alleged fraudulent census
returns in McNairy County. The de-
Tense was not through with Gooch
when court adjourned this evening.
Mr.. Gooch on cross examination
stated that Supervisor McDougal fur
nished him a list about June %, 1900,
containing the names that were to be
added to the regular report. On cross.
examination he stated that the list had
disappeared from his desk while he was
out West last year and he could not
produce 1t. j..
The cross examination somewhat
knocked out the statements of MI.
Gooch in his examination in chief, and
as he is the star witness for the Govern
ment in the conspiracy proceeding this
weakened their side of the case. 1t
shows up Gooch's own actions, how
ever, as very fraudulent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04

Smoke helmets, constructed like the
helmets worn by divers and supplied
with air from a pump, recently proved
a great success in Liverpool Flremen
wearing them and armed with electric
torches were able to enter basement
filed with flame and smoke and ex-
tinguished what promised to prove a
disastrous conAagra ton. The Column
bia firemen need smoke helmets, lad
ders and ropes. They say they need
the ropes worse than anything. That
the suggestions and interference OF
we'll meaning but inexperienced ana
excited outsiders, is a great hlndrance
to discipline and systematic work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04

When the Congress of the United
States, deliberately, premedltated iy
and with purpose aforethought, violates
the law of the land and desecrates the
Sabbath by holding an open session
and working that day just the same as
if it had not been Sunday, day SET
apart by the law of God and man to be
kept holy; when the highest law
making body of the land does that,
how can any better be expected OF the
individual? This country is suffering
from divers and sundry diseases and
complications one of which is that II
is rotten on top. 1t is suffering from
putrefying plutocracy; the most loath-
some, intolerable and destructive
disease of which the history of nations
gives any report.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04

The NASHVILLE American complains
at the jackson Wing tor questioning
its democracy. And yet the Amerl-
can. by it's own definition, is not
democratic paper. 1.-The American,
SO it says, ''does not permit politicians
or Office seekers or political conven'
tions to dictate its opinions on public
Questions How then can it claim
allegiance to any political party II 1t
does not permit political conventions
to dictate it's opinions on political
ouest1ons? "And, it says. "a plat
form declaration cannot change lis
views. ;, We submit, taking the
Americans own definition and declara-
tion TO be true, that it places itself
outside the democratic ranks and goes
bodily over to the Independents. Ana
II is through these self same indie
nendents, calling themselves Demo
Gratis. that the Republicans hope to
break the solid South. And that is
why simon pure Democratic papers
like the jackson American Wing object
to Independent papers like tne
Nashville borrowing the Democratic
livery to serve the Republicans in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04
OFFICIAL PROTECTION.

On, no, this is NOT a whiskey Board :
They get red in the face and anathe-
matize any man who says il Is How
ever, when faithful police officers. at
the sacrifice Of much physical endur-
ance and personal discomfort. succeed
in catching several Sunday tipplers
dead to rights: see them in the act
with their own eyes; when the wit
nesses cannot De suborned, or run on
or bribed, or bulldozed; when there Is
no possible way out of the difficulty
except plea of guilty or a friend at
court. up steps this friend In the
person of the city attorney-acting
with the full knowledge and consent OF
the Mayor and majority of the Alder
man-and dismisses the cases
oh. no, this is not whiskey Board
Now, for our part, we are not IN
the least surprised and have no com
plant to lodge against Them per-
sonally, officially, individually or col
lectively. Our quarrel is entirely with
the people who elected them. When
such men are put in office, those who
put them there should take their medl-
cine without any wry faces. Inc
Herald did what it could to avert this
public humiliation. Let those who
won the battle take all the glory.
We shall wait until election time
comes again 20 discuss the question In
detail, leaving these facts with the
public until then: The accused were
guilty; the proof was positive. Ihey
had not been punished in the least.
They had not paid farthing or been
lncarcerated a single day. Other
cases had been dismissed because the
witnesses had died or absconded; but
in these cases there was absolutely no
reason or excuse for dismissal, except
as official favoritlsm to the defendants.
In dismissing the cases the city at
torney said he ''would shoulder the
responsibility for SO doing, " and that
1.-THE Board would approve and sustain
him.
We do not doubt in the least that the
Board will The question we shall
discuss later, is whether or not the
people will sustain the Board. If they
do, then they should repeal all the
Sunday laws. and the early closing
law, and the law against gambling,
and stop the farce altogether.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04

Prof. Lupton of Leeds, recently de
clared. before the Institu ton of Min
ing Engineers, that the gold held IN
solution in the oceans of the world
amouted to 100000 each, for every
man, woman and child on the face OF
the earth. A method of extraction
would certainly prove profitable inven-
tion. but if it was known Pierpont
Morgan would own it before the people
got chance at it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04
Money in Tomatoes.

Humboldt, Tenn, July l. The
tomato season is on in good shape in
this section and the farmers are as
busy as bees The shipments from
the territory within radius of six
miles of this place aggregated some
thing more than fifty cars yesterday,
and still the crop ripens very fast.
Some idea of the immensely of yester-
days shipments may be CLEANED from
the fact that they amounted to three
train loads. About 1000 cases are
packed to the car, making total of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04

On the witness stand Admiral Dewey
said he considered Aguinaldo a rob
Der and plunderer, out for profit, with
never an idea of independence in his
head. "Then you admit, asked
Senator Carmack, ''that you assisted
a thief and robber to organize ana
pillage and loot without restraint, ana
with not thought of independence IN
his headY'' And the Admiral, so the dis
patches say, "reddened and laughed
It was enough to MAKE him redden'
And YOU have seen such laughs 1t is
a way some men have of showing their
hack feathers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04

1t is anticipated that the Senate
will act on the immigration bill be-
fore adjournment. There is evidently
growing tendency to raise the barriers
against foreign immigration; a con-
summation devoutly to be wished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04

Bishop Nicholson of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee, has
caused CONSERVATION among the clergy
men of his diocese by issuing a pro-
nunciamento against the use OF TO-
baccO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04

1.-THE body of citizens, regardless OF
party, has an interest in the re election
of Judge Sam Holding. He has won a
most enviable reputation for ability, I'M
partiality and integrity, and is an honor
to the BENCH" says the Franklin-Re
view Appeal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04

ELECTION AUGUST 7, 1902
For Sheriff-James Forgey.
For Register-T. E. Lipscomb.
For Trustee-Jdmes II. Ramon.
For County Judge-Ocey Gordon.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Willard +
Worley.
For County Court Clerk-A. L
Thomas.
For Circuit Judge.
Sam Holding, of Maury.
For Attorney-General.
J. B. Garner, of Lawrence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04
Wheat Sacks and STORAGE.

We can supply you with both at very
low rates, and will buy your wheat at
best market prices. Storage rates in
our elevator very low. Call us on either
phone.
2t COLUMBIA Mill & ELEVATOR Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-04

The Declaration of Independence has
been declared out of date, but Con-
gress having promised to adjourn on
July 8rd, the people will still have
something to celebrate and be thankful
for.