davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

,Sda, 9grn, MI er bi fer6ige". Oct
tie foritob De %faaleOe8, at be MATTE
3da bjem, bborfor be forloo airten.
Sn Del 9otsne git idmtioig. 9a
Brabitenen Itlidoe bolbes, bar Der
aalebes fun 108binber % 9tobitens
8art til Steoe. Oct tan t%ilfeies, al
dere alerebe bar gaoebe, bo ZEN tDIle
5tidmindtion be9Dnbte. Bropiten lfal
bare Iugt: oOg Oisie foa a0inoer
reproienterer bet Itore Sfpr6qf
Sognl" - De abTpurgtes ba. ON Dc
snitebe banif efer inf grQbiten.
De onIfeoe ielOfelgelig oanlt Sale d
iii ben. 8o 9rooiten baDbe bolot
i'm 9rGoiten, elf ban foran Nlteret
Tor at mesie, % linens Ipiaeoes beb
en- liae MtisfOritadelie en- llbgdn98z
folme. De 10 aoinber % 9r9itens
Bert, Der enbnu bar til Steoe, for
lob 6a 8irten, mems Yrobiten fort
latte meo at mesie, inbtil Sognez
pre- ten giorbe BAN opm9rtIom paa.
at O1enig6eoen bar Qdaet, iaa fun
De9nen bar tilbo9e, forlloen De 10
BrpIter. Soa off ben firtefi9eO pers
bprbe biem til fit 6otel % gap it9,
enc o9 Itiue, men %formobentlig t onz
Be 5dnfer, / serb meb fin qrobTtes
mioodg.
SoaleOes IDoer ZEN 9eretning, ION
YMo6ersmaalet" bar moota9et fra
pdoIioelig Slide. Zen er 6leuen opta.
get, foroi ben gioer ct 6eteQnen6e Bill
Ieoe al 5or6olbene.
Senba9siaqern %
@enodrmen, : Sgnbags latte
9enoarmen 9urien mob &pIten. 8et
0ur SBn0dgsiG9erne langs 4abreos
stn o9 Stranbfdnten, ban ooteoe Il
td9e ltbt neiere pad &ornet. Oct paas
Haas, at @enodrmcn ilet life bar bel
tommen, og at ban 9iorbe en- COB
5dn9it.
- @n tam Storf bar / len
qere 3iO bolbt I'll oeb 8rebeaaens
Uhunoing, 6Dor ben burtig bleb for
troIiq meb 6iiterne. Zen bar iaa
tam. iad ben tiliibit tom % bente6e
be Silt ira 9aonoen, Iom 5iIterne
6sb ben. W}en M ital Storten boz,
re faloen for en- Ssnou9siagers
Stub.
Der 6oiter ftaot4
W prte'oper gpens @ootr
o m Qftenen, efter at 6%orftennel=
%issioneuinqen er gaaet / Stptter, %
genaeue til 8~elpsningen er ilapne op.
st til SommunernaOet fremiat 6ors
lag ON at af6olee Qfgifterne peo
@ooe6elDsningen 5teb fortditet for
leOen often, Oa gpraobet bar fam
let.
- Qaleftftertet i 8rebes
a a bar pqret en- 6etpoeIig S%notagts.
tilce FOR 5iiterne Der gDen. Raonz
liq pao ben 3io. on @fteraaret mel
Der iiq men Ruit % gtegn. "a tni=
Der bet tit meo at iince SBsieli9ttel.
ie ior Smadtadrsfrltene Der pad GO.
men. og 6iiteriet blep oerfor brepet
iom en- inb6ringenoe GrItatnEng.
2(alene iolqtes lite Blot pud Ggnen,
men fo~rienotes ogioa iii @sbjera.
Uien MI er Der lat en- Stopper for
renre Snotp9tstilbe. 9~dts1ngelen
toeer Stabe beb NulefIteriet, bebosr
bet. Oct er en- M PGdn, Der er font
men frem beb Mpnbigbeberne, at Der
pda benne Wdabe Itdl frebes ON
nGpnte Yneel. Men man bar enbnu
lite nogen grfaring for, at bet BIZ
6jGlpe, at en- 2dtiefangit 40 Gore
ian eritutte, bOab Der MI tabes Deb,
at man maa opgipe Qulefiteriet.
5iI~teriforpaqter Qicolai Beet bar for
noeen lib Iiben %perIOnli9 oaret /
SIespig 9os neutrality-suspicious.
for at fau forbubbet b9bet. men uben
Refultat.
pa prObften par Der
Ii 9 y forleben, ienote ban gub efs
en- 9pgmeiter. meb bDem ban foretog
en- Eur aennem belle 9raitegoarben
f. - T. kAa. ~ I,14~naI.a 90.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

bliye bortGernede og
Syakkelse af Synet kan
helbredes we'd dcnnc nye
OK mere humane Me
thode.
Hvis dette or ct Fax
fum. vii inQeu beh8yc at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

HnsfS2 SspeIe nittiee Gfanoinauiife
.Isx1. W9no 90 Gninoer til at arbeioe
- for os | fin esen Siemstabr, ogiaa
noele til at reiie for os. Staoig YIacs icr
gintsren caer for beie ataret. &sn S2.50
pr 9as. YaaIioeIiet Sirma tteo tort &a'
pitaI. goelIe bebspes lite, men maa BABE 9ooe Yin,
befalinoer. 6or n9rmere Oplpsnin9er ffrip til
N. MILLER, Mgr.s
27O-278 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

gsbb. @ufbbrhllup p.
8Orsoag ben 10. 0tt.feireoe QrbeiOss
manb Cars G6riitenIen % 6uitru
oeres @ulobrpGup. SITTER en- @uos
tienefe I airten, beb bbilfen Ger oper.
RATES Dem en- 9i6sl o9 80 Marf.
fanbt Der en- 5eItfg6eo Steb /
grabms aro. Sra 9eboere / 9sb9
r~berraftes @ulo6rubeparret 100 Mf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

were blind eller BRUCE Briller. "Actina" har
spret pr9vet / Hundredcr at Tilfelde og har
bevirket ~gldunderlige Helbredelser. Saa six
ker or ophnderne af dette Instrument paa, at
Diet or en- Artikel az stor Rortjeneste, at de
giyer en- fnidstendig fri Prove. lie snsker en-
liver interesseret at gjore en- grundig Under
spgclse og en- personlig Prove af "Actina".
Da det er sendt paa Prove portofrit, kan en-
liver Person foretage denne Prove.
DE udgiyer en- Bog paa 100 slider - en- kom-
plct Ordbog over sygdomme - som forteller
alt om AETNA, hvilke Sygdomme Diet vii
kurere. hvad andre tror ON Diet. hvilke mar
kciige Hcibredelser Diet har beyirket og alt
ON Ejernes Ansvar, og Diet or sendt fuldsten-
dig frit paa Anmodning. Denne Bog burde
findes / enhver Families B~ogsamling. Til
skriv New York and London Electric Associ-
alton. Dept. 25s r. o29 Walnut Street. Kan
sas City, Mo,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
The KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAS
The Camp at Shawnee Park, Louis.
vile, KY, Rapidly Filling Up.
of the Uniform Rank Are There
and More Arc Coming

Louisville, KY, Aug. 16.--It will be
noon Tuesday before all the knights
arrive to attend the bienniel ccuc,ave
OF the knights of Pythias, according
to statements by the railroad people,
and those in charge of the camp at
Shawnee Park. Three thousand of the
1000 tents at Shawnee are already oc-
cupied and more accommodations are
being prepared, 1t Is estimated that
5000 members Of the uniform rank ar
rived during the morning.
The Rathbone Sisters, an organiza-
ton entirely separate from the knights,
and which for many years has sought
to gain recognition from the Pythians.
Is workiang hard to secure admission
to the order. The sisters, is Is said.
are also discussing seriously the con-
or their order with the
Pythian Sisterhood.
II is expected that the Knights of
Khorassan will choose VIM. d. Had
deld. OF Peoria, ILL.,. as imperial princs,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
AND THAT is THE TENNESSEE WAGON.

experience handling that should sell wha
you make each possible
That Our wagon has been strengthened
complete change axle ken and boxes
with deep and thick All will that the
Tennessee the ghtest draft made combines all that
it takes to make the BEST Try one-fuly warranted
Kentucky Wheat Drills will all kinds of wheat, oats peas
mlet and clover.
Chill will work in all conditions. Try
steel beam for fall powng points and repairs Oliver has
many imitators which is npliment to the Oliver.
The World All Purpose Harrow made entire y of steel
Will Disk Smoothing Harrow and see it,
reasonable.
Kentucky Sorghum Mill will do good work from start to finish
Cider Mills Wagons Har
Buggy give you goods prices
these anybody Columbia Come and and will
tell you why
Ross Cutters all Sizes Hardware Cutlery and loaded
shells, sporting goods Bicycles Builders Hardware Cement Lime
Blue Flame Perfection OIL Stoves--Wckless.
Wonder Ice Ceam Feezers Barrell Churn from So
Glassware We load lots Can
you 500 largest stock the city, give CALL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
A REMARKABLE
DURHAM COW
And Quartehe Of Caves 10 Be on Ex-
hIbitINn al the Coming Maury
County Fair.

MIR. Matt Hight, Of Santa Fe, brotht r
Of OK Sheriff Whit Hight, owns very
remarkable Durham COW On August
10th. 1903, she gave birth 10 twin calves
and on August 9th this year duplicated
the performance, and they are all heifers,
aud we'll and thrifty; and thew mage
such an iute. esting quartette, that Mr..
Hight will exhibit the m at the Maury
County Fair in September. They will
prove a novel attraction and Mr.. Nights
resolve to help make the fair "a success
should be emulated. There are no peo-
pie who derive more benefit from fair
Of this kind than the farmers and stock
raisers, and they shuuld do all they can
10 make IL pronounced SUCCESS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
HEADQUARTERS OPENED.
The National Democratic Head.
quarters In New York City
Have Recn Opened.

New York, Aug. 1G.--Amidst smell
clatter OF workmen, the national dem.
ocratic headquarters were opened
The new quarters are at No. West
Thirty-fourth street. Maine democrats
have been calling on the national com.
mittee for speakers, and Chairnan
Tagart has been considering the ad-
visibility OF sending several promi-
nent men to that state. The reports
from Name Indicate reduced maJori-
ties for the republicans, and the dem
ocrats think a close vote. although
the republicans are successful, will
have a great moral effect in other
parts or the conptrv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
NEW WAX STORY
Of Stirring Interest To Begin in
Munsey's Magazine For
September

Recollections of Mosby Guerilla. We
understand. is the title of new serial
which is to begin in the September
number of Munsey's Magazine, and
promises to he the most interesting
and stirring contribution to the history
of the Civil War that has yet been
handed down to us from that eventful
period. The author, John w. Munson,
was member of Mosby's famous Par
tizan Rangers.
Mr.. Munson takes up his story from
the day he began his tramp from Rich
mond one hundred and twenty miles
to the Blue Ridge Mountains, where
he joined the Mosby Band at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Blackwell, near Markham
in 1868. and carries 1t to the
close of the war, describing all of the
sensational fights, raids, hand to hand
conflicts and engagements that befell
the little band, which at no time num-
bered over three hundred men. Here
tofore unpublished pictures will illus
trate each installment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
AT LAST COMPLETED.
Galveston's Great Sea Wall Which
Took Two Years in Building.

The city of Galveston, which few
years ago so narrowly escaped destruc-
ton from the waters of the Gulf dur
ing protracted storm, has just com
pleted a great sea wall as protection
against similar visitation. 1t is three
and quarter miles long and extends
around the eastern and Gulf sides of
the city. Its elevation at top above
mean tide is seventeen feet, with a
base sixteen feet wide. and it is built
of solid granite and concrete, being
also protected on the Gulf side by
granite rip rap extending out in the
water. The cost of the work was
81, 500, 900, the funds for which were
raised by city bonds taken by the cit
liens of Galveston. Its erection occu-
pied nearly two years. Another great
work is going on in this enterp1ising
city. This will consist in raising the
grade of the city as high as the top OF
the sea wall on the Gulf side and slop-
ing back gradually to the bay in rear
of the city. The houses are being
raised to the grade and sand dredged
from the jetties Will be pumped in con-
junction with water, SO AZ to be dis
trlbuted to the proper depth without
other handling. the water draining back
to the bay through drainage canal.
This work will cost %, 1875, 600, deIi-
we'd from city bonds secured by the
State renting taxes for seventeen
years, enabling the city to provide a
sinking fund and interest to cover
cost. It will require three years to
it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
EIectIng Postmasters.

At the time that the Indianola Incl
dents caused 30 much excitement in the
South Mr.. Bryan, in the Commoner,
suggested that the selection of post
masters by the people would in the fu
ture avoid any such harassing contro
versies. In current issue of the Com.
moner he takes the question up again
and says:
"Why should president be permitted
to turn the postoffice department into q
partisan machine and use thousands of
postmasters as paid agents to advance
his political fortunes? He should not.
Why should member of congress be
permitted to build up personal organi-
cation composed of the postmasters rec
commended by him but paid by the gov
eminent and use the organization to de
feat other congressional aspirants in his
own party? He should not. Why
should chief executive be permitted to
fill the most frequented office in the
community with postmaster objection
able to the community and reward him
for his services with the money paiu ia
by the community He should not.
Why should the Great Father at
Washington, as the Indians call him,
be permitted to electioneer among the
colored voters OF the North by appoint
ing black postmasters In the South
against the protest of the patrons OF
the Office? He should not. And yet all
these things are openly and VIGOROUSLY
done today. The election OF postmasters
by the people whom they are to serve
will correct all these abuses. It is in
harmony with Democratic principles: it
is consistent with the doctrine Of local
self-govenment. What objection can
be raised to itS Can president know
the aspirants more intimately than the
ana better judge OF their
qualifications? Is he more interested
than the community in prompt, honest
and efficient serYice9 BY leaving the
appointment, the removal and obje ction
for cause 10 the hands of the president,
but by restricting appointment to list |
furnished by the community, the rights |
and interests of both the federal govern
ment and the various communities can |
be protected. President and congress-
men will then run on their own merits
md not on the machines which they
nave built up; the public service will bn
and communities will be pro-
ected from the imposltions that are
low practiced upon them. +
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
JOE KETCHUM
Moves Into His New Quarters To
Day, and Is Handsomely
Fitted Up.

Mr.. Joe -Ketchum. the well-known
barber, who has been on West Seventh
street while his old quarters on the
Square were being done over and put
in condition, moved back to his old
home Monday. He is now handsomely
and conveniently fitted up, and has
one of the neatest and most attractive
tcnsorial establishments in the city.
The house he moved from, the old
Henry Gross stand on West Seventh
Street, will be repaired at once, and
will be occupied by g. W. Nichols as
a grocery store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
IT MAY Be DECISIVE WEEK
The Controversy in the Building
Trades in New York City.
Leaders ON Both Sides Say That Ev-
erything Points to a Finish Fight
Over Open Shop Question.

New York, Aug. 1G.-Monday began
the third and, possibly, decisive week
in the controversy which threatens to
put stop to building operations in
this city for months to come. 1t is
declared by leaders of both sides that
everything points to fight to finish
between labor unions and the Building
Trades Employers association over
the question of the open shop.
There are now about 10000 men
out of work, including skilled mechan-
les and laborers, as a result of the
present difficulty. There are at pres
emit 10000 skilled workmen in the
building trades in this city who would
be affected by a general strike or
lockout. In addition to these it is es-
timated that 45.OOOO helpers and labor.
ers and $4,000 employees OF material
men would he thrown out OF work,
making total of 10000. Their loss
in wages would amount in round fig
ures to $10,0OO,000, in addition to
which the capital of 1000 members of
the Building Trades Employers as
ISOLATION and the millions of dollars
invested in property undergoing re-
pair would be tied up.
The employers declare they are de.
termined that the arbitration agree
ment adopted year ago shall be re-
spected, with the open shop policy as
the alternative.
In cOnnocfion With uorl> ~ th>
Rapid Transit subway, where the orig
inai dispute arose, there Is possibility
Of steps towards settlement, arrange
ments having been made for a con-
terence between the unions and Con-
tractor Mcdonald. Thirteen organ
lzations or workmen will be repre-
sented.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
THE WORK HOUSE.
Member of Grand Jury Defends Sci
lers' Management.

/ Editor Herald:
AS there has been so much said
about the work house that Andrew Sell
lers was superintendent of, | feel it
my duty as one of the grand jurors to
state in person, facts that are true.
W. A. Sewell. T. G. Buford, Joe Whit
ney and myself were appointed to visit
and investigate this work house, which
we did. We found the sleeping depart
ment clean and in good shape. The
hunks were all spread up in good
shape. There were two hunks under
cook. did not put on my glasses to
examine for lice.
well, you had better put them on,
next time. Editor Herald.
We went to the cooking department;
that was in as good shape as could be
expected. We found MI. Sellers room
to be tent. While we were there /
thought would hear from home.
While talking my head was against
the roof and in few minutes / was
hot enough to melt the tallow out of
the roof of my mouth. We found this
room to have dirt floor and without
a carpet, but this proud rich county
of ours seemed to think it was good
enough for Andrew Sellers, or else
they would have made better arrange
ments for him.
IF you thought Sellers room needed
a carpet and other fixing up, why
didn t you recommend it to the county
court? Why did you report every
thing all right ?-Editor Herald.
The hands were all at work but one
that claimed to be little sick.
asked them if they were treated all
right and if they got plenty to eat,
and they answered "Yes-Sir. We
asked Mr.. Sellers and guards why so
many of them had on shackles and |
evera .douEle ones He and guards
claimeu it was because they were the
hands they ever had on the
road.
yet the guards swore before the In
vestigating Committee that the hands
we're quiet and hard-woIking and
sasily controlled, except when Sellers
vas present abusing them. Editor
Herald.
Taking 1t all as a whole, l regarded
t in remarkably good shape that day.
Respectfully submitted.
A. B. HARRISON.
Aug. 10, 1904.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
PRESIDENT DAVIS.

BY JANE T. H. CROSS.
HE cell is lonely, and the night
/ Has filed it with darker gloom
The little rays of friendly light,
Which through each crack and
chink found room
To press In with their noiseless feet,
All mercifu and feet,
And bring. like Noah's trembling dove
Gods silent messages Of love-
These, too, are gone, shut out and
gone,
And that great heart is left alone.
Alone, with darkness and with woe,
Around him Freedom's temple lies,
Its arches crushed, its columns low,
The night wind through its ruin
signs
Rash cruel hands that temple RACED,
Then stood the world amazed
And now those hands-ah, ruthless
deeds!
Their captive pierce-his brave heart
blseds;
And yet no groan
Is heard, no groan!
He suffers silently, alone.
For all his bright and happy home,
He has that cell, 30 drear and dark.
The narrow walls, for heavens blue
dome,
The clank Of chains, for song Of
lark;
And for the grateful voice of friends
That voice which ever lends ss.s
Its charm where human hearts are
found ANe
He hears the keys dull, grating sound
No heart Is near, '
M kind heart near, a5es 4
No sigh Of sympathy, no tear!
Oh, dream not thus, thou true and
good! tsl
Unnumbere6 hearts on thee await,
BY thee invisibly have stood,
Have crowded through their
prison gate;
Nor dungeon bolts, nor dungeon bars, |
Nor floating 'stripes and stars |
Nor glittering gun or bayonet,
Ian ever cause us to forget
Our faith to thee,
Our love to thee,
Thou glorious soul! thou strong! thou
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
An Attractive Sign.

The Mitchell Ashley Hardware Com
pany today put up one of the hand
soonest signs IN the city. 1t is IA inn
mense affair that extends entirely
across the front of the building and is
about four feet wide. The sign is an
attractive one and can be seen all over
that part of the town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
THE CONTRACT
For the City Coal Has Been Let to
Dale Brothers, Local Dealers.

The committee whose duty it is to
attend to the matter has let the con-
tract for furnishing the city coal. The
contract has been awarded to Dale
Bros, the we'll known local dealers.
who will furnish 5000 bushels. 1t is
4 good Kentucky coal known as BLACK
Diamond"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19

John F. Holmes, the incumbent, nav
ing expressed desire to retire
Private e. ]. Eaten, Of the Colorado
Springs drill corps, was injured while
bathing.
All the officers of the supreme lodge
have arrived The sessions begin to-
morrow morning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
In an Automobile

Will Howard, Briggs McLemore, John
Brown aid Bruce Cochran, Jr, left
here Sunday in an automobile. bound
for st. Louis. They were accompanied
by chauffeur, and were provided
with extra tires to fit them up again IN
case Of accident and also had with
them everything necessary to make the
trip pleasant one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
A Card Of Thanks.

To the Voters in the recent contest:
We wish to thank you NEST sincerely
for the interest manifested IN the yot-
ing contest, conducted by the enter
prising firm of McKennon, Anderson
& Foster and for your kindness in
making it possible for us to be their
guests at "The Worlds Fair.
j. A. MOLLOY,
ADDIE SIMMS BENNETT,
FLETCHER FARISS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
D0BBINS & EWING.
20 and % West Seventh st.
Both Phones 70. Columbia, Tenn
POLICE OFFICERS
Taking Vacation and Capt. Chafin
Acting az Special Owing Their
Absence.

Capt Bud Chaff1n has been appointed
special policeman to act while the
regular officers are taking their sum-
Kner vacations. Capt. f. s. Dooley's va
cation ended Tuesday and he took his
beat again Wednesday. He has been
country. Capt. Gresham will be the
next mem Der of the force to take his
vacation and he will probably go to
Summeftown for pleasant outing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
IT'S A STAYBB:
Comes Quickly, but 1t Comes to Stay.
How a Ce'pmbia Citizen Got
Rid of It,.

Comes early, stays late.
No stranger can be more uuwelcome
Makes life misery all day long.
Keeps you awake nights.
Initiates you; ,spoils Your temper.
Do you know this unwelcome guest?
Ever have it come and stay with you?
Know what it is? Eczema.
If You ever had any itchiness of the
skin YOU know how hard it is to shake
it off.
You would like to know how to do it?
Let Columbia woman tell you.
Read her state ment that follows:
Mrs. Josie Brooks, dressmaker, corner
of 9Th and En- barge streets, says: ~
used Doan's Ointment and can recon-
lay ing irritations. For some time was
troubled with eczema ON my face. and
although used everything could hear
about, nothing relieved it. At times
when would get warm or become over
heated the irritation was always in
tense. A lady friend cf mine who had
similar trouble and was cured b
Doan's Ointment insisted on my trying
this remedy, and procured box at
Adams q Martins drug store. On be-
ginning the treatment found that a
few applications stopped the irritation
and it was only short time before the
affiiction was er Girely removed"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no other. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
Arkansas
Texas


An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at S. $40, SIS per
acre; grows corn, cotton, wheat,
oats, grasses, fruits and vege-
tables.
Stock ranges 10 months in the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas are full OF
opportunities-the climate is mla'
the soil is rich. the lands are
cheap.
Low Home seekers rates-aboul
half fare-via the Cotton bel.
twice month--frst and thru
Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature, maps
and excursion rates. write to
w. G ADAMS, T. ?. A.
Cotton Belt, Nashville, Tenn