davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

THE most moral people are really
after all quite as abporrlal most
i-r-~ oral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

The wise mother is the ore Tho
teaches her daughter hcy, to CO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

Terrible plaques, those itct. s, pes
+eriNg diseases of the skin. Put an end
10 misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
ony llrug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

:. mans best friends are often those
Wio ,eave him the most alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax pook for the collection O.
the specia! { ssessment upon tie real
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

IF things keep on there will be neet
of criticism OF dramatic criticism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
kiay,1I2szd ~ YlssgSss9&S
(i''||s1 },|lR{A'z ! R{A'z1zizaAyI.,;S'
| 3IyaH ~. A 8 N.ssszsss:xgdteAs.ssss

visitors Excursion, st. Louis
hVr aust 24-The sale Of round trip
No. " Visitors excursion tickets is
'VD INV authorized to territory specl-
'i' sorpin at the following rates and
knanssments' .. . ,nais,... 70 al
@ ~. i 0hio on and west of an
.;osrv lire drawn through San
l wv Columbus, Washington, G. ii,
Fs.sr,ioct9n Fa and Cincinnati, Ohio to
w." ,erie Ky. Rate: open rate Of one
w. ono third fares fer the round trip.
I -. Of sale September l, 8 and l..
r u october 6. 1903 Return limit;
..+v f3o days from date CT sale for
,iaq destination and for continuous
go in beth directions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

Summer Rates 10 AT Nsbo AI3s.
n afn-The Iron Mountain Houle
IL eoH r",ea Ia, t@Aefs to sit
efa, -, % fsfe $5.83
Tickets an sale daily good returning
fHtil October 81.
Fl. n. ATWOOD. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

Special excursion rates to South
Je(ola points. One fare plus fifty
ms for The round trip. Tickets 81
ale oHre / to September 80. Li1ai,
for return, October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

points. One far plus fifty cents for
ne round tri@ TO these points. Tick.
Is on sale JL..c | to September SO
INIT for retu-7 October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

National Irrigation Congress-For the
|.sove occasion the following round
win rate. and arrangements are auth
.;.o3 n Ogden and Salt Lake City,
|,r+ob. One fare for the and trip
notes Of sale-September y, Is and
/, Return limil-Tiek viii be
aood for return teaNing ogden or
Salt Lake City any cay 20 and m
eudng osto5er H. s.. over
Tickets VIII bear sea1- Is passas2
|inj IN going ezsd ret5HAn& east
c c9oiaao common Po'~es Grrini tad.
/, p,Qb}o ! .arado Spring> ID DenNefl
but T59D-ovess will be re, mittea at and
IVES. cf these points Oh going trip 70
and including September ID, and ON
rptnn within final limit Of October II,
1s93 Ia cases where stop.oVers are
granted on return tip, a paster eX-
tens 'ng return transit limit will be
attached tc contract at last .3t0p-eyer
p0n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

Yellowstone ",rk ex ~. seasu
II l9u3. We lave saM strartlys
ates and l1n 10 otSsr . this cias
ton..al. f'aa information on IL
1tejeet given or application 10 ta#
office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

Account fishing i Clare ION ant
England, Ark, TIL, following round
| trip rates and arrangements are au
horize,. from Pine Bluff
Rate to Clarendon, 5 per ;aplls
for the round tsip icr three or mor'
pa.Aengers un the one ticket.
Ravenden Springs and return. far
WIS: tickets on sale June ! 10 Sep
tember 30 limit for return October
Fs-
Annual Meeting Sovereign Lodge
No. 249l. Baltimore, Md, September
2l26, 1903 For the above occasion
the follow ng round trip rates and ar
fangements are authorized to Balti-
more Nd. Rate, one fare plus $500
lof the round trip Dates of sale, Sep
1embe Is and 19. Deposit of tick
eS-Ret>, / portion of tickets must
De deposited with the joint agent at
oaltlmore Immediately upon arrival
anu fee OF twenty-five cents paid at
such time. Return lilnit-September
%, 1903, for leaving Baltimore.-Ex-
tension of limit-Arrangements have
oeen made whereby original purchaser
u uekets can secure te!:sion for
'eaVlng Baltf-,ore to a date not later
'naa }ctobf 3, 1908, b. allowing
o'kets to e.nain on deposit with the
!o-N agent. An addition charge OF
slVO will be made Tor this extension.
annual Co"wonticn Supreme Lodge
Anlghs OF svthias (cclr ,si) st
LOUIS, Mo, Just 81, September s.
'of the above occasion the following
'ound trip rates and arrangements are
authorized to St. Louis. Rate-Ratcs
"'' De one fare plus twp dollars fer
'ne foun9 trip. Dates of sale--Tickets
~ oe Sold August %, 20, 80 and 81.
"e'ufn hlnit-September 7, fer leav-
ing St. Louis.
washington, D. C.-True Reformers
;, mound trip one fare, plus 25 cents
ell Augu4 80-31, September 1-2. Good
10 September 10
H. g. MlZELL, Agent.
iRo.s MOUNTAIN 1eAuERs.
!, 'ioiolrlu, II. I. Rour- rip ste non
Memphis s2sY.
'eafcy' Ark. June Is to Sentemhe
" tickets -7ill he sold to Higgin
- ana retain for si25: limit fo'
return October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

last Texas Industrial Carnival and
luit Show, Palestine, Texas, Sept.
/. u Is, 1908. Cotton Belt will sell
tcTets at one fare plus 81 rodnG
tri9 Tickets on sale september 10,
ia ard Is. 1903. Return limit, q days
from date of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

s2eeial Excursion T. a2t SpaiH42
- Z HszH. SEQ aHlke7 ..=i.H ta=
5s5E..sae45a RAIN aa s4Gs#9
So AID ,tas..zt - enc e8=
$-aa tickets On sale September
1t &sa7 returning, untj} September :.
food going on special train elfy ro5a1-
10 any regular train Grand military
-eeampH anl parse. Oh {aoaaaE
September :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

ST Louis, Mo. and return. $1tG1
Dates Of sale October to 9, inclu
sive; limit for return October =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

vanilla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

i f.s4 ~1aoaie, bs srzd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

'peelals CoICraco and Uta
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
ARSENAL NOTES.
Third Infantry Band Coming to Co.
Iumbia for a Stay. Concerts
This Summer. - Lieurenants
BathianY and Gibson Return.

The Third Infantry Band OF thirty
pieces will visit this post for one week,
probably in July. This band is one of
5he finest in the army. and there will be
concerts each afternoon during its stay.
Columbia will have rare treat 10
being able to hear this band. Several
officers of the Third will come with the
band from Fort Thomas.
The Third Infantry Including Co.
ky will probably return to the Philip
pines on Dec. 1st of this year.
Lieutenant Gibson has been selected
for the detail to the Infantry and Cava-
~ School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
The term begins in September.
Dr. Branch, the post surgeon, will
leave next week for Fort Ethan Allen.
Vermont, his new station, and Surgeon
Mccall will arrive from San Francisco
to take charge of the hospital at this
post.
Steward White, Hospital Corps, will
leave next week for Fort Thomas, KY,
to take bis examination.
Lieutenants Gibson and Bathiany
returned Saturday from Fort Thomas,
KY, where hey were examined last
week Both of them passed their ex
aminations, but reported them very
difficult.
Company TX" will hold its target
practice at Summertown this year,
where they will be in camps. The first
detachment, under Lieutenant Gibson,
will leave for that place next week.
Captain Beale has been detailed to
inspect the Tennessee militia, and will
make tour of the state in connection
with this work.
The flagstaff is being painted under
direction of the Post Quartermaster and
the flag will not be hoisted for few
days.
Drills are now held from to 8, and
10 to IL a. m. At present the company
is engaged in the new manual Of Tent
Pitching"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
MAURY ELECTION
COMMISSIONERS.
Hot Fight Is On Between Temperance
People and WhIskey Gang for
Control of the Board.

A red not fight has opened up IN
regard 10 the appointment OF election
commissioners for Maury county.
The temperance people OF the county
are arrayed ON one side and the
whisKey people on the other. Inc
present commission is composed OF
Messrs. John NJ. Burns. John L.
Akin and ID. X. Minor.
The temperance element has not
settled on any slate. but they have
suggested number of names to Gov
Frasier, the appointment OF any or
whom would be entirely acceptable
Among these are the name OF John
NJ. Burns, T. a. Williams, Bitbel
Howard, John Fl. Thomas, I. q. Hughes
and W. T. Galloway. Under the law,
one of the commissioners must be re-
publican in politics The temperance
people have suggested the names OF the
following republicans: w. A. Quarter
man, Cal Fielden, II. f. Fariss and PINK
Murphy.
The whiskey men have agreed on Il
slate; it is said to be composed rs fol-
lows: W. J. fowler, d. K. Minor and
T. G.. Hughes of Goodwin. MT
Hughes, however, Is a pronounced
temperance man.
1t was rumored that Col Arch
Hughes, the Republican leader OF the
county, had been promised the right
to name the republican MEMBER OF the
commission. Col. Hughes was seen
and asked In regaro to this rumor, but
said there was nothing In it. II nave
been asked by number OF democrats
here whom the Republicans wanted tor
the place on the commission, and have
told them that we wanted Mr.. ID. K.
Minor, the present incumbent :
Both sides are putting up an earnest
fight and several delegations FROM both
sides have already visited the governor,
urging the appointment of the different
men. 1t is not known who will get
the places. as the governor has given
out no intImation of his intentions.
The appointments are over due and
may be expected to be announced at
anv time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
JOHN C. DEXTER
LODGE, NO. 1856.
That Is the Name of the New
Pythian Lodge Instituted
Wednesday Night 200
Knights In The City.

Fully two hundred Knights OF
Pythias were In Columbia Wednesday
night to participate in the installation
of a lodge in South Columbia. The
town was running over with Pvthians.
big delegations coming from Culleuka,
Mt. Pleasant, Franklin, Lewisburg,
Lynnvllle, Lawrenceburg and Spring
Hill. Florence and Nashville ana Muir
freesboro were also represented.
The visiting knights were enter
tanned at supper at the Bethel House,
and at 1 o clock luncheon was served
in the large hall just outside OF
Pythlan lodge room. The Installa-
tlon exercises were held In Phlntias
Castle hail.
The team work was splendid in each
rank and was highly enjoyed. The
work of initiation consumed the
entire night, the last candidate pass
ing through the rank OF Knight at
just little before SIX O'Clock Thurs
day morning.
The WORK of Master-at- Arms Will
Boyd, of Phintias lodge, was extremely
fine last night, and many encomiums
we're pronounced upon it by visiting
members of the Nashville, Florence and
other lodges. Phintias will put him
against any Master in the state.
The installation was under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Mora b. Fariss, Deputy
Grand Chancellor, and to him is cue
much credit for the conspicuous success
of the evening
The new lodge will bear the name
of John g. Dexter lodge, No 1856, in
honor of the late John @. Dexter, OF
Columbia, one of tine best informed
and most popular Pythians who ever
lived in this city. and at the time OF
his death one of the grand lodge officers
of the state.
The following are the officers of the
new lodge: J. A. Molloy, Chancellor
Commander; o. D. Tegarden, Vice
Chancellor; n. F.. Cook, Prelate; r.
J. Craig, Master at arms; j. A. Nc
Allster, Master of Works; T. b. Gil
liam, Keeper of Records and Seal, and
Master of Finance; F. A. Shaw,
Master OF Exchequer.
The following Past Chancellors were
elected: W. d. Cameron. Jr., J. Il.
Ashton, F. R. Seay, t. B. Gillian.
Past Chancellor T. B. Gillian was
elected representative to the Grand
Lodge.
The following trustees were elected :
G. F. Britain, j. W. Bishop, W. W..
Wood.
The charter membership Of the
new lodge is as follows: Tom B. Gill
liam, w. d. Cameron, Jr.. .. D.
Tegarden, J. Allison Molloy, W. W.
Wood, Manlon Gilbert, Alien Richard
son, Alex Kidd, j. A. McAllster, Polk
l.. Roam, Joe l.. Thomas, r. H.
Hagan, r. N. Hunter, R. J. Craig,
J. Fl. Ashton, W. T. Richardson,
Oscar G. Wade, Frank A. Shaw, F. K.
Seay, Fl. F. Cook, j. w. Bishop, W.
L.. Sinclair, F. D. Harlow, D. N.
Wilson, D. E. Colvert, Jr., 5. M.
Garner, John Frasler, D. F. Brew er,
Ed. Lamar, G. }. Trantham, H. E.
Ritter, g. f. Britain.
Eight or ten of the members did not
take the ranks Wednesday, so the new
lodge will have plenty Of work on
hand for a considerable time. A
team from Joe johnson lodge Of Nash
vile was expected down to work the
third rank IN the amplltied form, but
at the last moment a telegram was
received stating that the team could
not come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
Board of Law Examiners.

jackson, Tenn, April 29-The State
Board of Law Examiners have been 10
session here the past two days. The
board is composed of Hons. S. L. Cock
roft, Memphis; s. A. Champion, OF
Nashville. and Robert Burrow, johnson
City. 1t organized by electing s. A.
Champion, President, and 3. l.. Cock
roft, Secretary and Treasurer. Mem
phis was selected as headquarters.
The places for ho'dlng the examinations
of applicants to be admitted to the bar,
are: Memphis and jackson, for West
Tennessee; Nashville and Lebanon, for
Middle Tennesst Q; Chattanooga and
Knoxville, for East Tennessee. The
dates have not been settled, but will be
arranged soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
The Herald Thanked.

editor Herald:
1.-The ladies of the st. Peters Parish
Society. desire to thank you and your
assistants for your very valuable aid.
in advertlzing the musicale, given
under their auspices, through the
columms of THE Herald. A unani
NOUS vote of thanks was given you In
sincere appreciation Of your KINDNESS.
VERY faithfully,
1.-THE ST. PETERS PARISH SO
CIETY.
est. Peter Church,
Columbia Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
BANK BOYS WON AGAIN.
Take Second Game From Dry Goods
Clerks by Score of 10 to 8.

The bank clerks again defeated the
dry goods clerks Tuesday afternoon, in
a very interesting game at North Side
park by score of 10 to 8. The game
was considerable improvement over
the one played last Friday, the score
being kept down on both Sides
The features of the game were the
fine base running of Jim Thomas the
pitching Of Everett Garner, for the
dry goods clerks, and Of Dick Wilkes,
for the bank boys, and the first base
WORK of Bruce Cochran and Cliff Ad-
kisson. At the bat, while attempting to
dodge swift inshoot, Bruce swung his
bat and accidentally knocked beau
titul three Dagger.
Claude Goodwin caught beaut ul
game for the dry goods boys until
the fourth inning, when foul tip
struck his mask with such force that
it cut into his face an1 forced him to
retire from the game, Grover Parks
taking his place.
Both the opposing pitchers did excel
lent work, several strike-outs being
credited to each of them. Wilkes had
an advantage over Garner by having
! the strongest team behind him, errors
D01nS loss ITcQueuJ vi tA0 OonhO.o
side than on the ury gooos boys side.
The score by innings was as follows:
Bank CLERKS O23 A O 0 0 lit
Dry Goods CLERKS 00 D o. Z
The line up was as follows:
Bank Clerks Dry Goods Clerks
Dick Wilkes D Everett Garner
Ed Goodwin G Grouar p.rrs
Bruce Cochran LIST b Cliff Atkinson
Jim Thomas End b Frank Bennett
Will Collier SIS VIII Matthews
Chas. Parker Jr. Bird Harry Alcorn
La wrepce Parker ! I Harris Puryear
Ewing Ramon Nolan Gartner
Joe Brownlow TT T. N. Figures, Jr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
RACKE1
WEDDING BELLS.
Brown-Cecil.

The nuptials If Miss Maude Cecil
to Mr.. j. Hugh Brown were celebrated
at the Methodist church at Gross
Bridges Wednesday night. 1t was one
of the prettiest weddings ever seen 10
Maury county, the interior OF the LITTLE
church being covered in decorations Of
Easter lilies, palms and smilax and
lighted candles, and the bridesmaids, in
their handsome white gowns, carrying
boquets of snow balls. making picture
of rare Low sliness. The ushers were
Messrs, Thomas O. Webster. Walter
Woodbridge, Henry 0. Fulton and homas
English. The groomsmen were Messrs
Spence McFall, Ernest Dixon, Will
Howard, of Nashville, John Moore
Cranberry, DIR. Bledsoe Brown and Dr.
B. X Bowen. The bridesmaids were
Misses Dixie Watkins, Bessie Cecil,
Lillian Smith, Jessie Bostick, Willie
Ashton and Mary Dale Craig.
AS the familiar strains from Mendel'
sohn were struck up. thegroomsmen en-
tered from each aisle and took Their
places ON each side of the altar, with
the ushers who had preceded them
Then came the bridesmaids, who enter
ed in the same manner as the gooms'
men and took their places in front OF
them, forming double semi circle
Their gowns we're OF white thistle tissue
made entrain over foundation OF SILK,
and they carried shower boquets of snow
balls.
AS the groom and his best man, Mr.
Henry Pointer, OF Spring Hill, enterea
one aisle, the bride and her malde,of
honor, Miss Lucy Webster, entered inc
other. They we're preceded by the ring
bearer, little Miss Annie Brown Frlerson,
Who was dressed in dainty pink froch
of tissue over silk. Miss Websters
dress was of pink thistle tissue owe,
silk, made entrain with lace yoke anu
sleeves. She carried a boquet OF pins
carnations. ,,,
The brides gown was a beautli9l
creation of parma crepe de chine, maui
over taffeta silk, with court kEn' anu
panel front and trimmings Jf seeu
pearls and real lace. The vii waI
caught up with orange blossoms anu
she carried shower boquet of brlde'
roses and lilies of the valley.
The ceremony was performed 10y he'
A. p. McFerrir, during which the SUI
dued notes of "Csll Me Thibt OWL
floated through the church. LeaVhs
the church the party marched TO Wv
strains Of the majestic march ifo~
Lohengrin.
A reception was held at the home
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 'onSS
w. Cecil. at which the bridal party aus
about seventy-five other guests we~
present. The house was profuseN Nv
corated in snow balls, wild honeysu ~; a
smilax, potted plants and Lighted WV,
pink candles. Miss Lena b. smith 70
we'd frappe, and during the evening
two course luncheon was served ..os
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left for taea
home at Ashwood after the recepuIlJNa
Mrs. Brown wearing gown OF ~
green etamne and white picture nas
A large number OF handsome preso"'
were received. ,,
This happily uDites two OF Maury
most popular young people and c''''i"N"
courtship Of long standing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
EARLY CLOSING
AGREEMENT.
II Is Signed by the Larger Retail
Firms of the City and Is Effec-
tive Next tuesday.

The early closing law, or agreement,
has again been signed up by the larger
dry goods merchants Of Columbia. for
the coming summer, and beginning
with next Tuesday, May 5, the agree
ment is effective until september 10.
The agreement has been signed by
the following firms:
Msury Dry Goods Co,
Watkins. Parlan & Evans,
I. N. Figuers,
McKennon. Anderson & Foster,
J. Rosenthal,
Adklsson Bros.
The clerks are very juDllant over the
agreement being signed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
OVER TIE CO UNITY.

Bring your tickets to Young's. If.
Misses Susie Bell Moore and Louise
Ayres have returned to Spring Hill
after visit to Mrs. A. w. Beckwith.
Miss Mary Kate Irwin is visit
inc at Carter's Creek. Harry
Wall left Monday for Mt. Pleasant,
where he has accepted a position with
the hronicle.-Franklin Review APP
peal.
DIR. Horace E. Thomas, of Bigbyville /,
who recently completed his medical
course at Nashville, has located at Nc
Gains, apd will open an office there.
Mr.. j. S. Wells, who recently under
went surgical operation, has sufIlcient
" recovered to return to his home at
Broadview.
Branham g. Hughes school team and
Battle Ground Academy team or
FranKlin crossed bats at. Spring Hill
Saturday. The score was ID to ID
favor of Franklin.
It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end in CON
sumption and death. Watch the little
colds. DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
Mr.. D. ID. Jones. Manager of the
Rally Hill Pencil factory, was here
Tuesday. He announces that his COM
pany will move its factory from that
place. owing to the scarcity OF tim
Der In that section.
Mr.. F. M. Miller, of Duck River,
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Mary A.
Garner at Timmons.
FOR SALE:-Flne parrot; four
years old Good talker Price SlO.
Apply to A. A. HODGE. 1t.
Prof. Regents school at Bigyville,
will close Tuesday night, May IL,
with public concert.
Miss Estelle NevelIs, of Bigbyv1lle,
is visiting in the city.
MIR. D. w. Boyer, OF Nashville,
editor of the Fraternit1es Review and
travelling representative of the Endow-
ment Rank of the Knights OF Ply thias'
who was here Wednesday night at the
K. of P. installation ceremonies, had
with him a copy of the check which has
lust been mailed to Mrs. Sallle Dark,
mother of Steve Dark. the murdered
young City Marshal of Lewisburg. The
officer had just taken out policy
for 81, 600 in the Endowment rank.
The notice of mis- death was sent IN
last Friday and on Monday Mrs. Dark
received her check.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
Has its Uses.
London Express

What is the largest tree In the world
At Majunga, in Madaeasgcar there il
tree eighteen feet In diameter and
fifty three feet In circumference, aud
one of the pods or seeds from it
measures eleven inches long and over
four inches in diameter. This tree
has enormous branches as big as an
ordinary tree. and from these branches
the missionaries were hanged some
years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
CUT HIS ARM OFF.
Young otey Wood Has an Accident
While Trying to Jump Train.

While attempting to jump moving
freight train in the railroad yards OPP
posite the new depot about clock
Wednesday afternoon, young Otey
Wood, the II year ola son of Tom Wood,
fell his right arm falling across the
track The wheels of the cars passed
over it, mashing it Oft. The arm was
amputated just above the elbow. The
boy had been frequently warned
against this danger, but refused to
heed the warning, and now is MANNED
for life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
Call Meeting Of the County Court.

To the Justices OF the Peace Of Maury
County, Tennessee: You are hereby
notified that the Quarterly County
Court " i'll convene in Quarterly Session
on Monday, May IL, 1903, to fix the tax
rate for the year 1908, and to transact
such other business as may properly
come before it. A full attendance
is requested.
w. o GoRDoS, Co. Judge.
Columbia, April Both. 2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
GOING
TO PAINT?

eMzNNE want to know OF
5AEN2 all the people in
1910 the o m m ity
who are intending to do any
painting this Spring. 1t
does't make any difference
how little or how much
we would like to know. We
have a proposition to make
which will interest anybody
who intends to paint, whether
it be a house, roof, barn. fence,
carriage or farm implements.
Drop a postal card telling us
what you are thinking of
doing in this line. We are
sure it will be worth your
while.
Paints, Oil, Varnlshes,
Stains, Furniture Polish.
Enamel, Gilt, Putty Knives,
Putty, Brushes and all sup
plies for painters at lowest
prices.
Your friend,
W. P. WOODBRIDGE,
Druggist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD OF
NJ. CHURCH AT NASHVILLE.
Special to the Herald.

Nashville, Tenn. April 29.-The
Sunday School Board of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, met in the
Office of DIR. James Atkins, secre-
terry and editor of Sunday School
Periodicals., at 10 O. clock this morning
for It's annual session. The members
OF the board are Rev. James Atkins,
D. D., $. S. Editor and Chairman,
Nashville. John R. Pepper. Memphis
Hon. M. l.. Walton, Woodstock,
Va. Rev. J. y. Wilson, D. D.,
Greenwood, s. G. B. M. Washburn,
Montgomery, Ala; b. M. Bnrgher
Dallas, Tex H M. Hamill. d. D.,
Superintendent Of Training Work.
DIR. Atkins at the opening OF the ses-
sion submitted his report.