davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
GERMAN REICHSTAG WARNED
Enthusiasm of Germans for japan
Deprecated as u Fostering of
the "YeIlOw PERIL"

Berlin, Dec. Sin the reichstag Herr
Lieberman Won Sonnenberg (consarv-
ative) expressed regret at the enthusi-
asm OF the Germans for Japan. He
said race consciousness should be
awakened.
I'VE are white. They are yellow"
he speaker added,
'All the European peoples must
stand together against the yellow
PERIL"
The socialists and radicals laughed
1t this remark.
1.-The Russians" continued Won Son.
nenberg, "are defending against japan
the most sacred possessions of Europe.
They are fighting a common yellow en-
envy"
This statement caused renewed
laughter, and some socialist shouted:
"They don't fire on defenseless fish,
ermen"
Herr Won Sonnenberg added: IF the
Japanese conquer, their next object
will be Kiao-Chou (the German port
in China), as drunken Japanese Off
GERS have already admitted"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
NEW COMMANDER WELCOMED
Commander Eva Booth Given o
Rousing Welcome at Carnegie
Hall, New York.

New York, Dec. S.-Commander Eva
Booth of the Salvation Army was well
coined to this country, Tuesday night.
at an enthusiastic meeting that filled
Carnegie hall. Col. E. j. Higgins,
chief secretary. introduced Miss Both
to the audience, and she was given
an ovation of cheers and fiag-waving
which lasted fully five minutes In the
course of brief address she said:
TO follow two such leaders as your
former commander and my sister, our
glorified consul, is no easy task. When
came here before, came to go; now
I come to stay. Before you received
me PROBATIONARY; now you have taken
me for better or worse. l need your
help. You must hold my hands, and
know you will"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
PRESENTED TO MISSOURI.
Statue of George Rogers Clark, the
Explorer, Presented to the Mis-
souri, Historical Society.

st. Louis, Dec. S.-The statue of
George Rogers Clark, the explorer.
which stands in the rotunda of the
Kentucky state building at the World 3
fair, was presented yesterday to the
Missouri Historical society by K. B.
Grain, of Louisville, under whose d.
rection it was made especially for the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. Mr..
Grain, who is a prominent business
man, loaned the statue to the Ken
lucky Worlds fair commission, and
intended to ship it back to Louisville
at the close of the exposition. Secre-
tary r. F.. Hughes Of the Kentucky
commission recently suggested that
the statue be presented to the Mis-
souri, society, and the owner acted
upon his advice.
The presentation was made by James
O'Fallon Clark and William Hancock
Clark, lineal descendants of the ex-
plorer, on behalf of Mr.. Grain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
OVER THE COUNTY.

! R. G. Erwin. of McCaIn's, has gon,
to Sheffield to live.
Frank Leonard hougnt a nice pair o.
mules Wednesday, tor which he pait
1915.
WANTED-Back bones. spare ribs
and all hog products.
1S-tf WILL BARKER.
Fl. F. Liggett has transferred to T. j.
Hardisor 1896 acres in the Bird district
for a consideration of IS OPS
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom vestal have re.
turned from visit to Mr. Americas
Aliens family, of Williamsport.
Women have clear, healthy CON-
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Misses Bertha Walters of Santa Fe.
and Emma Fraser. of Timmons, are
sitting Misses Pearl and Bessie Allen.
Miss Alleen LANCASTER, of Nashville,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Sam
Beckett, has returned home.
Mrs. James Pigg and little daugh.
ter, of Water Valley spent Sunday and
Monday with her daughter. Mrs. John
Fleming, at Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Roberts and Miss
Bessie Allen left Thursday for San
Antonio, Texas. to spend the winter.
.,lI. Walker Page and family. of
Jones Valley, Hickman county, will
move to the late j. w. Pages farm on
Knob creek next week.
WANTD: The public to know that
"Comet' -four is sold under an abso-
lutte guarantee The mills give us a
guarantee and we protect our custo-
mers. If this flour Is not satisfactory
return the sack and your money awaits
you. TURNER, MCCALL q co. 6 st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
AROUND TOWN.

Five photo: for 10 cents, at Young's
Frank Moore is back with I. N.
Figuers.
There were 6S2 paid admissions to A
Field Minstrels Thursday night.
Recorder Erwin is having some I'M
provements made at his office.
Will Matthew's sold an extra nice
horse Saturday to a southern buyer
for $3.50.
Fred Owen has sold his cigar stand
to j. M. Dedman. r. p. Hunter is
cIerking for him
WANT ED-Back bones, spare ribs
and all hog products
1s-tt WILL BARKER.
Miss Carrie Fleming has accepted a
position with the Mltchell- Ashley
Hardare Co. in the crockery depart
ment
Mr.. w. T. Chaffin has second crop
of raspbeiries in his garden. The
betIIes are of the led variety aud are
ripe and lucious.
Thomas @. McEwen, son of Erwin
McEwen of this city, has been appoint.
ed carrier on rural route No. 8. from the
Columbia Office vice Ora ID. Tegarden,
resigned.
McKennon. Anderson & Foster have
n show window calculated to make
glad the heart of every little girl in
town, The window is filled with dolls
ard has a handsome bride doll in the
foreground.
Charles Smith, who has been with j.
M. Harris for several months, has
bought out the interest Of w. H. Schu-
neman-the Bethel House barber shop
where he will be glad to have his old
friends CALL
W. S. Young of Columbia, IS the
champion beet grower so far as heard
from. Mr.. Young grew this year in
his garden sugar beet which weighs
lax pc ,nds and is 2211s by 1874 inches
in circumference. The beet is on dis
play at Miles Cooks grocery.
Mrs. Cora Clark Scruggs, Of Nash
vile. who has been here the past few
days in the interest of the new book
soon to be published by Judge FerIlss,
was dellghtedswith Columbia. the en-
couragement she received in her work,
and the courteous reception she met |
with from Columbia people. Although |
Mrs. Scurggs spent less than three days
IN Columbia she received volunteer sub |
scriptions In excess of $780, She asks
that the Herald extend her sincere
thanks and appreciation to the people |
of Columbia and to state that any |
further subscriptions can be sent to /
heI at 308 GOwdy street, Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
DANGEROUSLY
BURNED.
Little Son of Mr.. and mrs. A. p.
Morgan Suffers From The
Flames.

Alex. the two-yeaI old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Park Morgan. was very ser
ously and dangerously burned Tues
day, and Ms. Sallie Morgan. the
child's grandmother. had one hand
badly burned while trying to put out
the flames.
Mrs. PARK Morgan had stepped ont
into the yard a moment and left the
child in the room alone. In a few
minutes the sock heard the child
SCI cam and iunning into the loom
found the child's clothing on fire. The
cook is a young girl and did not know
what to do. Instead of trying to
smother out the flames she grabbed
the child mp and ran into the yard
calling TO Mrs. Morgan to look
here" Tie breeze famed the flames
and hut for the presence of mind of
Mrs. Sallie Morgan, who ran and
grabbed the child and smotheIed out
the flames. the little fellow would have
been burned to death.
AS 1t is one leg, the abdomen and
one hand and ann are badly burned
and the child Is in critical con-
dition, but since the accident is show
ing some improvement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
IMPORTANT BUSI-
NESS CHANGES
Maury Dry Goods Co. Gets the
Rains Building, Sstter-
field & D0dsOn Come
To West Seventh.

A business deal was closed this
morning that Is of unusual interest.
and will result in one OF Columbia I
popular hrms adding a new depart
ment and putting in greatly in.
creased stock of goods.
In this deal the MauIy Dry Goods
Co. secures the handsome building
recently occupied by MIR. A. B. Rains
as drug store. and Satterfield &
Dodson will secure the building at
present occupied by the Maury Dry
Goods Co. as clothing and carpet
department.
The Rams building will be converted
by the Maury Dry Goods Co. into an
p-to-date clothing and furnishing
store. 1t will he handsomely finished
and will be fitted with an hydraulic
cut leading into theiI present dry goods
department, and when completed
the big double store will be hand
some and creditable establishment.
Work was begun this morning and
the move will be made soon after
January 1st
SatteItield & Dodson also secured
tve years lease on their new stand
and this building will also be i'm
proved and some changes made In
the front. The firm has heretofore
handled only buggies. wagons. farm
implements. tools etc., but at their
new stand will put In a complete line
CT hardware and sundries. 1t may be
that they will have warehouse
erected at the rear of their new store
or they may retain one OF their present
buildings as ware house.
Mr.. A. b. Rains first intention
after the destruction of his store by
fire was to 60 back in the retail drug
businessi n Columbia as soon as pos
81 BILE. but while his store was rebuild
ing he had some correspondence and
from wholesale druggists
in both Memphis and Nashville. lie |
mas these propositions under considera- |
ton and will probably close deal in |
\ few days and enter the wholesale |
1rug trade at one or the other of these |
,ities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
MUCH MEAT
DISAPPEARS.
Kirk loftin Losses 200 Pounds.
Alex Thompson, Coiored, Under
Suspicion.

Alex Thompson. colored, was brought
TO town Thursday morning and lodged
in Jail tor examination by the grand
jury in connection with the disappear
'ance OF about 200 pounds of meat be-
longing to Kirk Loftin
Mr.. Loftin killed hogs Tuesday and
spread his meat out on the grass to get
cool. He hung lights about the meat
and Kept watch himself, but there we've
sixteen pieces of meat in the shadow.
When daylight came Wednesday morn
ing IL was seen that this meat had dis
appeared Mr.. Loftin telephoned to
Johannesburg for blood hounds and
they came Wednesday. The dogs
started from where the meat disap-
peared and followed trail leading to
Thompson 8 house. They then took
Thompson tail and followed il
throughout his wanderings on Wednes-
day. No meat was found at Thomp-
son s house and MI. Loftin has so far
been unable to lind his property. He
states the belief that two parties were
connected with the theft.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
BATTLESHIPS
ON FIRE.
Port Arthur Fleet Suffers From
japanese Shells.

Toxic, Dec. 6.-The effective bonn
bardment OF the Russian battleships in
Port Arthur. which began on Saturday
last, was one of the results of the cap
ture of 203 Metre Hill. Up to that
time the warshlps had been able to
seek shelter from the Japanese fire
under Peiyu Mountain. but the cap
ture of 203 Metre Hill Nov. 1881
enabled the japanese to train their
guns ON the Russian vessels with the
result that number of them have
been set on fire and the others must
either put to sea OF suffer iIIepaIable
damage.
The Port Arthur beslegers report as
follows:
ION Saturday, Dec. 8, our naval
guns bombaIded the enemy's ships.
The Pobieda (battieship) was struck
six times, a vessel of the ketvizan
(battleship) was hit eight time
and on other ships sixteen shells took
effect.
On Monday, following the same
plan, the PObleda was hit seven times,
the Poltava (battleship) eleven times
and the Ritvizan eleven times. At
about in the afternoon one of cur
shells struck magazine south of
Peiyu Mountain, causing a heavy ex-
plOsion. the confiagration which fol-
lowed was not extlnguished for two
hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
CIRCUIT COURT.
Calvin Moss, Who Shot at Sid Do0Iey.
On Trial.

The case of the State vs. Calrin Moss.
charged with assault with intent to com.
INIT murder, was taken up in Circuit
Court Thursday morning Moss is the ne
gro who took shot at Officer Dooley
about SIX months since when Mr.. Dooley
went tn his home to arrest him. The
officer had a narrow escape from death.
Eli Ross, the negro who shot and kill.
ed Rich Pratt. colored, at the Central
Phosphate Mines last Saturday, was
brought to town Wednesday by Officer
Goad. and is in Jail awaiting an investi.
gauon,o OF the case by the grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
JESSE QUARLES
ON TRIAL.
Killed Frank simmons Al Ridley Last
October.

Jesse ID. QuaIles was placed on trial
in the Circuit Cont Tuesday morning
on charge of murder in the first degree.
Quarles shot and killed his uncle,
Frank E. Simmons. at Ridley on Sun
day morning. October 9th.
The killing seems to have been the
result of mixture of i'll feeling snd
bad whIskey.
The men are said to have been at
outs for some months and Simmons is
said to have been continually abusing
and nagging at Quarles.
On the morning of the killing, ii
is said Simmons went to Quarles's
home while under the influence OF
whiskey and renewed his abuse. A
bystander interfered and got Simmons
away from the house. but il is said
he after wards returned with a shovel
and again renewing his abuse, threw
the shovel at Quarles. whereupon the
latter picked up gun and shot off the
top of Simmons head.
1t developed after the kill ng that
Quarles had a wife living in Alabama.
but had deceived a young woman of
no living wife and had married her
anu DrOuBnt u6f I'D 1ountsS6o WIFI
him. This girl has since returned to
her parents.
Messrs. JAS. Smlser and John Brown
represent Quarles, while Attorney Gen.
Garner was assisted in the prosecution
by ". @. Whitthorne. Esq.
Twenty Years in Penitentiary.
The jury in the case of the State vs.. |
Jesse Quarles, charged with murder in
the first degree, returned verdict of
guilty Wednesday afternoon and the
defendant was sentenced to twenty years
in the penitentiary.
Quarles killed his uncle, e. F. Sim
N ,ns at Ridley Oct. 8, by shooting the
Top of his head off
There has been no notice of an appeal
% the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
MT. PLEASANT MILLS
Work OF Rebuilding Is Now In Prog
ress-Corn Mill Will Start About
February /.

The Mt. Pleasant Mills, which were
destroyed by fire some weeks since, will
be rebuilt DIT once. Mr.. Hunter has al
ready had his office building rebuilt and
work is now in progress on the founda-
tons for the mill. The new mill will be
one of the best in the country and will
be lifted with improved machinery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Mi..ouri's veteran Voter.

Milan, Mo-, Dec. 8.-Marshal Baker
Witter celebrated his one hundred and
second birthday here Tuesday. He
was born n Vermont in 1902. one year
before the Louisiana Purchase, which
made Missouri territory part of the
United States. He cast his first vote
for John @. Adams for president.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
FERTILIZER FACTORY.
Mt. Pleasant Parties Will Put Up a
Plant at Jackson.

Jackson, Tenn. Dec. Ga fertilizer
plant will be erected in this city by
E. l.. Gregory and j. r. Ruhm, of Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn, at an early date.
These gentlmen we're 10 jackson yester-
day and made their final decision on
locating here. they will expend about
$40 600 on the plant at the start and
will gradually increase it until it be-
com % SIS, 900 factory. The cloverine
formula will be used in making the
fertilizer. This will prove specially
snited to West Tennessee soil and large
quantities will no doubt be disposed of
in this section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 8.-Albert H.
Brown, Joseph and Charles Kicker and
Thomas Evans, alias Marvin, alias
Majors, were given penitentiary SEN
fences in the federal court, having
been convicted of using the mails to
defraud in selling shoddy stocks Of
merchandise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
The Racket

Ladies' Cream Ribbed Vests, I5c
Each.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests and
Pants, IN Cream, grey and white,
Is and soc.
Ladies' extra size Vests and
Pants, 25c.
Ladies' White Marine Vests and
Pants, 45c each.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and
Pants, 40, "A TO 99c garment.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Union
Suits, As to Toe each.
Misses aud Children's Union
Suits, 25c. each.
Children's Fleeced Lined Rib
bed Vests and Pants, 10 To Csc.
Ladies' Fleeced LINED Hose, 10,
Is, 20 to 24c pair.
Ladies' Cashmere bose, "A to
Csc Pair.
Children's Wool Hose, lOto l C
Pair.
Boys and Girls Heavy Rib
School Hose, 10 to l5c pair.
Ladies' Wool Mittens. Is, 20, 24c
pair.
Misses. and Children's Wool
Mittens, 10 and 15c pair.
r.
Gloves. 10 to 24c pair
Ladies' Wool Golf Gloves, plain
and assorted colors, 20, "a to 45c
pair.
Misses Golf Gloves, 20 TO "a cents
pair.
Ladies' Wool Fascinators, all
colors, rs, 40 to SO cents.
Ladies' Wool Knit Shawls, all
80, o
Children's Wool Togues, 25c
each.
See our line of Children's cloaks
from the cheapest to best at right
prices.
We have nice line of Ladies'
Skirts in Brown, Black and Grey,
Mems Heavy Blue Stripe Shirts
and Drawers, Csc each.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined
Underwear, 75c Suit.
Mems Heavy Grey Fleeced
Underwear, soc suit
Mems Heavy Blue Fleeced
Lined Underwe ear, Csc Suit.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Fleece
Lined Underwear, so to 95c Suit.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Grey Wool
Underwear, 81 80 Suit.
M6u's heavy RlUUeu odi mon
color Wool Underwear, $3.50
Suit.
Mems Fleece lined Unien Suits,
95c Suit.
Mems Extra Size Heavy Fleece
lined Underwear, 81 100 Suit.
Mems Heavy wool Sox, l5c to
Is, pair.
Mems Black Cashmere Sox, 15c
to Csc pair.
A big line of Mems and Boys
Wool and Leather Gloves at right
prices.
Boys Extra Heavy Union Suits
40c to SOC Suit.
Boys Blue Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, Csc Q ch.
Boys Grey II eavy Fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers, 25c each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
ANNUAL INSPECTION
L. & N. officials Going Over The
Road.

The inspection train OF the L. & N
railroad went over the Nashville & De-
catur division Tuesday and over the N.F.
& 8. division Wednesday. In the party
were Superintendent, T. E. Brooks;
Roadmaster, A. J. Lamb; Trainmsster,
w. p Howard; Supervisors, L. T. Cox,
M. Clark and II. d. Meadows; Master
of Trains, AL Merrifield; ,ieneral Agent,
John Bose, and about forty foremen Of
sections.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
New Officers Chosen.

Phintais Lodge, knights of Pythias,
have chosen the following officers to
serve the next six months:
I. N. Figuers. Jr., G. G.; j. Shelby
Coffey. V. c.. A. l.. Walker, PTelate;
G. j. Akin. NJ. a.; W. P. Boyd, NJ.
w.: W. B. Turner, X. r. S.; j. ).
Robinson, NJ. E.; M. b. FaIiss,
Trustee.
These officers will be installed the
first Friday night in January.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
GOOD AS GOLD"

1t is exceedingly gratifying to be able
to announce to our friends that the In.
ternational jury of Awards at the st.
Louis Louisiana Purchase) Exposition
gave the Chattanooga Plow Company the
Gold Medal" on both Flows, our COM
petitors receiving Silver or Bronze or
no award on similar goods, 1t lie the
highest recognition that could be given
THE Crop Makers"
J.. P. STREET& co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

Mr.. j. N. Ladd has purchased of J. T.
Stockald of Williamsport, farm of 261
acres, for which he paid 1880. This
farm Is part Of the old Greenfield
ands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Messenger Roberts Dead.

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. Sc. o.
Roberts, the messenger who was shot
by the robber who held up train on
the Santa Fe. Monday, died in hos
pital late Tuesday night. He was un-
able to give an account of the rob-
L~-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
VESSEL ON FIRE.

he same day our heavy guns were
directed at the enemy ships. The
Peresveit (battleship) was struck twice
ana two mole shells were lodged in
other ships. A vessel of the Poltava
type was observed to be on fire for one
hour. sending up great volume of
smoke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Grand Jury Adjourned.

Re grand jury adjourned Thursday
AFT. nom aft 'r busy session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

St. Louis. Dec. S.--If the gross re-
ceipts Of the United Railways Co. this
month amount to $73o.102, 1t will full
ill the predictions made by its officials
early this year that its 1904 gross earn
ings would be $lo.000,000. August, Sep
TENDER and November were its banner
months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
QUOTATIONS

COTTON-Middl'ug, 9.40c Id; in seed.
&c ID. Receipts-From to 10 bales Of
Maury County Cotton received daily at
Columbia Cotton Mills.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEn

The value Of Missouri's farm crops
for 1904 Is estimated at xG1.sS0 1Vy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-01

Ralph Getzandansr has returned
from Southwest Texas where he spent
q week with bis father, Capt. w. II.
Getzendaner, Ed. Oldham and Mr..
Couch, OF East End, who are of on
a hunting and fishing trip. Ralph
says the health Of his father has
greatly improved and he and the
other members of his party are hav-
Ing pleasant trip. They are trav-
cling In a wagon and viii spend some
time there yet, going farther west
before starting on the homeward
trip.
Ralph says 1t had been very dry in
that part of the state and cattle were
suffering for lack of grass, but a
good rain fell while he was there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-01
SALE RAPIDLY INCREASING
hi-0-as, The Dyspepsia RemedY. Has
Cnred lluaGredS Of Heed aadlhoriiAS
CuSi0merS.

One Of the greatest successes in
the sale Of medicine has been
achieved by Mi.o-na, the dyspepsia
remedy, and Its sale is increasing 40
rapidly that Hood a Martin the pop
ular druggists have hard work TO
keep stock on hand
1t Is very popular with we'll known
bankers, ministers. lawyers and
Others whose business or profession
keeps them closely confused, while
those who have brought on tndiges-
ton through Irregular eating. worry
or other causes, have found "A cure
in this reliable remedy.
Mona 10 tn the form ui small
tablets and 10 sold IN metal box es-
peeially designed for convenience in
carrying the medicine 10 the pocket
or purse. IL Is pleasant "a take
costs but .Uc, gives quick relief and
makes lasting cures.
This remedy has been 80 auifefm-
~ successful and made so many re-
mark able cures that Hood a Martin
will la the future sell Mi-o.na under
a positive guarantee 81 refund the
money IL Ii should nnt care. No
other dyspepsia medicine ever had a
large enough percentage of cure
So that 10 could be sald Ia this man
ner A guarantee like shih speaks
volumes for the merit II the remedy
There 10 40 time like ths present
"a do a thing that ought ta be done.
III any one hAa dyspepsim. today 10
the best time 10 begin curing t..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-01

The next meeting of the Sims
Watson Chapter, United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, will be held
Friday afternoon, June 3, at O'Clock
with Mrs. W. j. Buie. Following IL
the program;
Answer roll call with facts about
Gen w G.. Hardee.
In the spring Of 10. who bad com.
mand Of the Army Of the Potomac?
Where was IL locatedg
How had Gen. Lees army been
reorgauixeds Who had command ~
each eofpsY
What bold movement was determ.
iued upon by Lees
Music an old song.
Reading from Southern writer,
Additional questions Could the
delegates from each state vote for
the declaration III Independence until
instructed and empowered Ia do SOP
Then by whom was IL voted upon,
carried and pFoclaimedg What -
Paramount Authority" Alex,
stephens, Vol. PIP. nj and ~.
song, srhe Bonnie Blue Flag.