davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY.
It Makes Good Times, Good Wages and
Good Citfzens.


An unsnswerable argument in favor
Of protection is that it maintains stand
ard OF high wages for American work
men. An American producer cannot
compete with an English producer unless
he can get his labor at the same wages
that are paid In England. or Ii In some
way protected against low-wase compe-
tition. No true American wants to see
the British standard OF wages introduc-
ed In this country. The security and
tranquility OF the country In time OF
peace and its honor and safety In time
Of war depend upon the maintenance OF
such standard of wages as will make
the workingman feel that he has q stake
In the country. When you put hope out
OF his heart; when he sees no promise
Of improved conditions for his children;
when he sees that his wages mean mere
ly daily sustennnce. as Is the case In
most European countries. he Is not apt
to have that interest In his country that
comes from a wage scale that enables
him to feel that he has chance to get
on in tha world and give his children
better chance In life than he has had
himself. The Republican policy Of pro-
lection makes good times, good wages
and good citizens. The Democratic
policy of free trade creates the reverse.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01

'Inhnsuces back Of the Parker cam
didacy are so intimately associated
with the trusts and great corpora tions
that she Democratic party couI1 mot
appsas 60 the masses. The sscoad
ob5scsson IL that he cannot win. with
such . candidate the battle will heRln
with = foot race and esd with rout."
-W. Z. Dryan.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01

Gen. Mcclellan repudiated lhs Demo-
cratic platform of 1894, Just a. Judge
PAsksr has rspudlated It In 1904 The
resuIss win BE- about the sams.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01

Il mnst seem little awkward fof the
Demoerats to AK for power. not on their
oWn fseped, but % the gtrsngth Of The
nspubllsdA pastyss rsceed.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01

The records show that at least one
Ghird of the area of the United States.
azelusive of Alnskn and our outlying
,po0exaions. consists of vacant public
EAnd- One Of the great economic ques-
fiass SOW before the people of this coun-
IuY. u the utilization of this vast area.
Wneh Of which has rich soil, and rn-
AR good management would be capable
lef sustaining large population. The
,Dauzhiiifies are stupendous. Govern
'11f engineers estimate that the total
Dsnnbke water supply Of the arid re-
- = sumc3ent. " properly conserved.
- hzigats 100, ,oO0. 900 acres; which. re-
pE0 show. could be made available.
- sawatersd empire, brought from
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
Aviso al pdblico

En- Il antigua y acreditAda EastrsEis De
r. Eentcs acAbase do instalar una suca1-
sal Dc Il muy reputadA Mbrica de sombre-
rOs "LA BELLA "BORINQUENA" de
Sueesorss Dc Juan OAbrer 8 en- O, de
Ponce.
En- dicho ESTABLISHMENTS hallark eI p6-
blicO, e0ntinnamente, Variado surtidO de
SOsssbresOs de tOdas classes; para caba--
lleros, para minus, sehOritas nihas.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipijapA , feltrO,
de polo , lana.
Sc hace IL orden sualeuier sombrero;
para preLiOs y demAs infOrmes, dirijase {
FORTALEZA, 2S.-San Juan. d.
d-st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13

abuses Qne comcten ustedes con
los viajcro&
AL I'm y ala postre. el papa
tene cue pagar los billetes de
los tres chicos. y solo asi consi-
que que le deje en par aquel
cancerbero con gorra.
III aun hay QUEEN dice que no
son divertidos los viajcs de
placerl
LHEs Taboada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
S. A. "LUz HfCTgECA''

AARDrade laeIA dettfka Para teosS.
&c hacen instalaciones de luces, abanicos
y mctores electricos para maquinas de CO.
ser, imprentas, f4bricas de chocolates y
DtRas industrias q precios modicos
csRRleale de Ola \ Aeehe. ApaPalos InneIePaAles.
CeREIETB XHTiNUA 4 BAIA FkSSlSA
~ No Hay pELIGRO.
Instalaciones de aIumbrado para pobla-
clones, haciendas, fabric&s g., &.
PFesupuestos gratis para cualquier clase
de instalacienes, siempre que esta Compa-
fifa obtenga el cOntratO; sin0 precios re-
Jaime Sire,
AAministxadez.
TsleioaO Ao.-MarinA San Juan. P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
In dltinna paIahra
LA FoToGRAFIA PRoCREsA

Cuenta GuAyama con una galsrfa fOtOgrAfca
que dirige don Leopoldo Venegas
TodO trabsjo que 60 relacione con este ramo
de 10 industria moderna, serA ejecutaao ALI con
arte prontitud.
Especialidad de eSs casa son los ampliaciones
pOetaes iluminadaS.
Para las prirneras hay marcos hermosos, de los
tamahos que el pdblico solicite.
De cuslquier retrato que 90 enviO poE eorrec, o.
hacs In Smphaci6n postal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13

Ofrezco excelente tabaco, procedente
de las famosas vegas de Mango (Ma-
natD, cosechado por Ell propietario de
elias, que suscribe.
I3o pacas clasi6cadas desde capa 4
tripas terceras.
200 rollos hilado, de a I3o varas.
cada uno. La clase es superior.
En- Barceloneta dsra informeS
EermGsaGIO Ssg9.5M.
a ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
BaquerO y Gandara
OFRECEN

OFkECEN
Zinc liso para techo. de
Ak al; i'd. id. para Zorro.
de OK 3; id. id. id. id.
de K 2, quintal 4 5 $50
Maiz del pals. en- ] sacos,
quintal np L5o
Harina de trigo LA Po-
tente la mejor marca % $40
Cemento Dragon en- ba-
rifles, barrIl ,, ,, 400
Mani en- sacos, quintal, ', - 500
Grampas en- barriles de
90 libras. barril - 800
San Justo I3 yI5, San Inan, p. R.
esIIJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
-ARTH Y FE

Hermoso es ell libro que lleva este titulo. escrto
por Severe Arribas
Contene preciosas y magistrates deseripclones
de Palestine, Egipto, Roma. Napoles Pompeya.
Un tomo en- cuarto, excelente impression, quiz
nientas paginas, vale 81. .l5 en- Ia Liberia del
BoLBrIN MBRCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
MoVeIas ; cglbanas

Sc HAN REcIBIDo EN- Ell BoLETIN
Ell Secreto de Rosaura. .......Io cts.
Jose Martf. ....... ...........Io cts.
FL tiple cubano (decimas; cantos
y endechas populares).......2o cts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13

NO. sehoE. soy lampistero.
Me dedioo 4 Ia venta de tnbos y
uules pertenecientes al ram0 de
Ia lampistegia.
Los viajes ilustran mncho-
agrega la mama
-IOh. va 10 creol-respOnde
el aludido--;Buena diferencia
de 10 que era 20 hace dos amos y
de 10 que soy ahoral Basta de-
|cirle q usted que aun no habia
visto q Segovia y ahora la CO.
nozco como 81 hubiera nacido
alli.
-lY es muy grande3
NO. mas bien es ancha.
-Yo. 81 pudiera, estaria via
jando toda la vida dice la ma
ma en- un momento de NAL con-
tenido jubiIo.-Asi es que todos
los amos salimos.
Ivan ustedes muy lejos7
-Si, senior, vamos a Cercedi
la.
-IEs puerto de MARI
NO, pero esta cerca.
- Ademas-afiade ell esposo-
hay ALI una charca muy her
mosa, que es donde pensamos
tanarnos.
Los nifios no han cesado de
pedlr alimento desde que entra-
ron en- ell wagon. y hay necesi-
dad de abrir la costa y extender
una tohalla sobre las piernas de
los viajeros para servir la me-
rienda. En- cuanto Felipfn We
la carne asada, Sc arroja sobre
ella como un tigre carnicero, y
tiene que entablarse una lucha
cruel entire la madre y ell hijo
para que este suelte su presa.
--Yo ter0 tane-grita ell mu-
chacho.
iSueltala, bribon!- responde
la. mama arrebatandole el trozo.
-Yo ter0 tame, iii, il, jill
-Vamos, hijito-dice el papa
en- tono carinoso y conciliador.
Ten paciencia, que vamos a
daros carne y tortilla y quesito
y muchas cositas.
La mama comienza aTepartir
carne entire los tres muchachos,
pero carga la mano en- la racion
de Felipin, y los otros protes-
tan con grandes gritos.
-Felipfn tiene mas-dice uno
llorando.
-Yo quiero la de Filipfn-di-
ce el otro.
Entonces la mama, sin poder-
Sc contener, cole un panecito
largo y golpea con el la cabeza
de Balbinito; este grita deses
peradamente; el otro muchacho
quiere huir y tropieza con los
pies del viajero ilustrado, que
lama aullidos lastimeros, por-
que tiene un juanete en- carne
viva. Pide mil perdones Ell pa
pa, refunfufla la madre. lloran
los tres chiquillos a la vez, y en-
este Sc abre la puerta del cOche
y aparece ell revisor, que empie-
"a por preguntas:
y estos niflos, !llevan BIZ
llete3
No, sefor-contesta Ell pa
dre.
tPor que7
-Porque ninguno ha cumpli-
do los tres afios.
lComo que moi Este tiene
doce, 10 meuos.
-Esta listed muy equivoca
grita la madre- Nosotros
nos casamos en- Enero del 80. y
puedo probarlo; y 81 no, no tiene
usted mas que preguntar a todo
Iel comercio de la Gale de la Ca
beza, que nos conoce muchisi-
mo. porque mama tuvo ALI ca
sa de prestamos, y este chico
Ecumnlira tres AMOS FL d5a de San
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
Wales de placer

Toda persona que en- algo sc
estime. procura ventilarse en-
nuestras coslas, porque no hay
NADIA mas terrible que pasar el
verano en- Madrid. exponiendo.
sc que Olga la portera:
-lQuienl SLa familia del ter
cerol Gale usted por Diosl To
dos los amos dice que sc va a
San Sebastian. pero todavia no
10 he visto. IA San Sebastian
va quisieran ellos poder pagar
al carbonero que viene cada
ocho dias q yer 81 cobra. y el
jueves perdio la sereDidad y qui-
so echarle las manos al cuello a
la senorita. porque es una des-
carada que debe a todo ell mum
do Y encima pone notes a las
personals. AL carbonero lie lla-
ma BaadNLI6n. y a el sc lie subio
la sangre a la cabeza cuando 10
supo. Y es natural, porque a
nadie lie gusta que lie falten. lie
digo a usted que hay personas
muy POGO decentes.
A pesar de las dihcultades
con que hoy tropiezan casi to-
dos los madrilenos para obtener
la necesaria alimentacion. hay
muchos que viajan. Por la Es-
taci0n del Norte salen todos los
dfas matrimonios a docenas, ro-
deados de chiqui.los, que van a
bafiarse q Gijon, a Santander, a
Vigo, a Pozuelo de Aravaca.
Da gusto verlos llenos de lios,
con la faz jubilosa y el sudor ba-
fiandoles el coyote.
-Anda, Rodriguez, sube tn
primero para que me des la ma :
no Y vayas introduciendo a los
nifos. A Felipfn as6male des-
de ahora a la ventanilla, porque
va sabes que Sc marea. ITraes
ell liTnon7 Pues daselo para que
10 vaya oliendo. Sube til, Bal
binito, Y a yer como tjenes for
malidad. No pongas los pies
sobre ese cabaIlero. mo 10 di-
je2 Va le has pisado el pantalon.
Dispense usted. Es un nlflo
muy alocado, porque tiene mu-
cha imagination, y no mira don
de pisa -. Ea, arriba todos.
Y la familia penetra en- el CO.
che media hora antes de salir Ell
tren.
Los chicos no han hecho mas
que entrar, Y empiezan a pedir
tortilla y carne asada.
Mama, SAGA la merienda-
dice uno.
-Yo teyo pan-grita otro.
Mama, aqua aflade ell ter
cero.
-tYa empezamos2- exclama
la madre fuera de si-Con es-
tos chicos no Sc puede ir a min
guna parte. Bien sabe Dios que
81 no fuera por vuestro padre,
que necesita los bauos de ola,
me quedaba eu Madrid este ve-
rano -. lJes1sl Que condena-
cion de chiquillos! Ell papa no
dice NADIA, pero ha sustituido
su sombrero hongo por una GO
rrilla a cuadros, en- forma de
queso manchego, que lie da to-
das las apariencias de uno de
esos catalanes verbosos que ven
den pasta mineral para las ma
vajas y sebo virgen para los do
1ores de vientre, en- las plaque
las de la corte.
Por fin, el tren lama un Chi
lido y sc pone en- mov1m1ento.
Entonces los nifios comienzan a
aplaudir y a querer asomarse
todos a la ventanilla, mlentras
la mama les dice:
Eh. cuidado! No saqueis
la cabeza, que puede pasar otro
tren.
20 puede haber On t1nel--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
BIBLIOTECa ESPANOLA
UlflmOS mPOS pUDEcadOS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Perez y Gonzalez
Py0sa , temsamismtes
de Leopeydi-Traducidos por Bayo.
N0fas e0IoniaiEs-Artur0 Amblard,
Ant0JegfG del AnOr
CSnpe eGrS iSs asGj <r<s-JOse Carrascal
De venta en- ell BOletin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
Sc laIquiIa en- sansurce

una habitaci6n independence, en- casa
de una corta fatnilia.
Parada 25.-Subida de la Iglesia,
numero 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
ARSENAL WILL
BE TRANSFERRED.
Secretary Taft and Congressman
Padgett Arrange All Details
For the Transfer.

Washington, March %. Representa-
tive Padgett. of Tennessee, and Score
tary Taft have arranged the details
relative to the transfer of the COlum-
bia. Tenn. Arsenal property 10 the
Columbia Military Academy. and there
is now no objection TO the passage of
the bills introduced by Representative
Padgett and Senator Carmack, author
izing the Secretary to transfer the
property to the Columbia Military
Academy The bills viii be amended.
in compliance with the suggestion of
the War Department, so as to provide
that the Secretary shall be visitor to
the school and have an exercise of full
rights of visitation, rs well as the
right to prescribe the military curric-
ulum of the school and enforce com
pliance Herewith.
In letter to Mr.. Padgett, the Secre-
tary of War says
Tine bill will secure good military
school in Tennessee, and | think it to
the interest of the War Department
that the number of such schools be
increased and that their efficiency be
secured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

some foreign port, inhabited by people
who had no interest with the country
people, made up in a majority of her
citizenship of men who came from the
farms of Maury county--men who
plonghed the fields when they were
boys. moved the hay and all that bus
mess. who are of the same kith and
kin, and all that. Why. the town
people" of Columbia couldn't live ten
days, if the farms of Nlaury county
should by some catastrophe be de-
stroyed. And they We got sense enough
to know that. And vet, there are a
lot of dyspeptics- demagogues would
perhaps be better name-who will
try to array the country people against
the town people. Some of these days
the country people will find out how
they have been fooled. But l have
depressed. Are you coming to town
next Monday"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

Among other and greater objections
TO Grover Cleveland as a candidate is
his age. He is in his Gsth wear. and
I will be So or nearly. when Mr.. ROOse-
Welt 5 successor takes his seat.
According 10 a recent decision of
the Supreme Court of Tennessee. under
the law of embezzlement. if the guilty
party pleads not guilty and tenders
the money illegally taken back 20 the
employer. il is n God defense. In
larceny the property must he taken
from the possession of the owner by
trespass with intent TO deprive him
of ownership. One who has the right
to possession and appronriates to his
own use does not commit larceny. Ii
is TO reach this unlawful appropriation
that statutes relating 10 embezzlement
are enacted If Tennessee emhezzle-
ment statutes are so drawn that tie
first part of this paragraph is the sul
stance of strict construction rs 20
ENLIGHTENMENT from private indi-
vidual, ana they are. we need other
emhezzlement statutes. A criminal
code that holds the unknown chicken
thief criminally responsible, regardless
oe what becomes of the stolen chickens,
and at one and the same time, holds
the clerk who pockets and appropriates
his masters money to his own use,
provided when caught and
indicted, he tenders the money back
to his employer, does not indicate
moral perception such as becomes an
citizenship. Such inconsis-
tencies cause contempt for our law
makers and disrespect for our courts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
To Beautify Depot Grounds.

Mr. Charles Tritchler, the landscape
gardener of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railroad Company, with
headquarters at Nashville arrived
Tuesday to help map out the work
of decorating the grass plots around the
new depot. Mr.. Tritchler was for eight
years the chief gardener at the State
Capitol in Nashville, and has had wide
experience in his line. He began Tues
day afternoon to lay off the grounds in
the shape of crescents, stars, anchors,
etc. and when the work is completed
Columbia will have one of the prettiest
depot grounds anywhere. The work is
under the supervision of Mr.. A. j.
Alexander, of this city, who is the
landscape gardener of the l.. & N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. L. j. Giles of the Allisonia
neighborhood, in Williamson county,
was burned to death in the destruction
of her home by fire Tuesday night
Mrs Giles and her young son, Ewing,
were the only occupants of the home,
and both had retired some hours
before the fire was discovered by the
boy, who was awakened by fire falling
on him from the burning roof. Real
izing the danger he sprang up and ran
to his mother. When he reached her
bed he found her burned to death.
The charred remains were recovered
the next morning.
Senator Carmack will address the
Iroquis Club, Chicago, on April IL,
responding to the toast, Thomas
Jefferson. The Senator will also adj
dress the New York Reform Club on
April g.
Alex Earls and Harris Newly, War
rem county farmers, quarreled over
fence dividing their lands and Earls
was shot and killed by Newly.
Four negroes were arrested at Frank
lin for selling whiskey. They were
the first arrests since the Adams law
went into effect in the town year
ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
BREAKERS AHEAD.

Governor Frazier has repeatedly sale
that, in his opinion, Temperance leg
islation has gone far enough for the
present. Thinking that way he
would doubtless oppose any effort to
insert in the Democratic platform 8
plank for the further extension of the
Adams law.
In that view of the case it seems
that the sensible thing for the Repub-
licans to do would be to side track
Jesse Littleton and his whiskey
cohorts, and nominate Foster Brown
and make strong play for the temper
ance vote, with a plank to read some
thing like this: ''We endorse what is
known as the Adams law, and favor
Its extension to all such towns and
cities majority of whose legally
qualified voters may by vote or petit
ton ask for it. -
With clean and able man like
Foster Brown as their nominee, and a
plank like that in their platform; with
Frazier afraid of the bushes and his
platform silent upon that great issue,
the Republicans would not only have
. fairly good chance to carry the State,
but they would greatly please their
dominant faction in East Tennessee,
and add to their numbers in Middle
and West Tennessee an influential and
respectable class which would give
them strength and prestige for all time
to come.
With the Democratic platform silent
upon the question, and the nominee
committed against any further ex-
tension of the Adams law; and with
the Republican platform and nominee
outspoken for its extension, thousands
and thousands of as good Democrats as
there are in the State would shuttle off
their party clothes and vote the Repub-
lican ticket The rank and file of the
Democratic party want the Adams law
extended; but unfortunately the
manipulators of the party machinery
are against 1t. And whenever party
managers undertake to manage to suit
themselves and contrary to the wishes
of the rank and file, there are DANCE. :
GUS breakers ahead for that party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
COLUMBIA MILITARY SCHOOL.

Even as good thing for Columbia
as the Columbia Military School, does
not seem to please everybody. Did
YOU ever see or hear or know of any
thing that pleased everybody? The
finite mind, nay, even the Infinite
Mind, has never yet conceived an
idea, or invented plan or concocted a
scheme that would please everybody.
And as long as Mr.. Padgett is Con-
gresham and there are others wanting
and waiting for his job, of course he
will never be able to do anything that
will please everybody. He seems,
however, to be pleasing so vast a ma
jority of the people, that no man in
the district has the temerity to run
against him.
But to recur to the Columbia Mill
tary School. The complaint is that
the Arsenal is too valuable property
for the government to give to private
corporation. Some say it should be
given to the State, for school purposes
Why SO? To be run by the political
pets of the Governor? To be weighted
down by political grafters? To be
political foot ball?
If it is a useless expense and is
doing the government no good as 1T
is, and the government wants to use it
for school purposes, into what better
hands could it fall than the hands into
which it has fallen? The government,
of course, will not cede the fee simple
title of the property to this corpora
ton. 1t must be used and occupied
for school purposes and with certain
limitations. The occupants will simply
get it rent free, by paying insurance
and repairs. 1t is not the purpose OF
the government to make its money
back the idea is to have military
school, instead of an Arsenal That
being So could it have fallen into
better hands? Chancellor Kirkland Of
Vanderbilt University, and Chancellor !,
Virgins, of the University of the
South, at Sewanee! What better !
names to conjure with? With these
distinguished educators at its head,
the school will be a success from the
beginning. If Columbia owned the
property, what better could Columbia
do than to turn it over to the Column
bia Military Academy, Incorporated
with Chancellor Kirkland and Chan
cellor Wigigns at the head, to be used
continuously. perpetually and ex-
for school purposes?
1t seems to us that Congressman
padgett, Senator Carmack and Secre
tary Taft are about to make the best
possible disposition of the Columbia
Arsenal property, land certainly the
best for Columbia, and it occurs to us
that the knockers ought to be knocked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
FRUIT BADLY DAMAGED.
Peach Crop Wiped Out, but Apples
Are Not Hurt

Are Not Hurt.
Mr.. Horace Rainey, who is known as
one of the largest fruit growers in the
State and the largest apple grower,
had talk with Commissioner of Agri-
culture w. W. Ogilvie Wednesday over
the long distance telephone, in regard
to the amount of damage done to the
fruit crop by the cold snap of last
Saturday night and Sunday night.
Mr.. Rainey stated that he had made
a very careful examination of the fruit
trees in this section and he was convinced
that fully 80 per cent of the peach
crop had been killed The plum crop
Jared little better, over 80 per cent
being killed. Three-fourths of the cher
ries are ruined, but Mr.. Rainey does
not think that the apple crop is dam
aged at all, and he is of the opinion
that the strawberry and raspberry crcp
escaped injury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

When Boss Brownlow and his Me
Toos undertake to deliver the temper
ance Republicans of East Tennessee
over to Jesse Littletop, as Trustee for
the Whisky Ring, of Tennessee, there
will be something doing in the old
party ranks. Why the whiskey folks
are backing Littleton so strong, we
do not quite understand. What better
do they want than Frazier?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
ReliefIn six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Di-
scase relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure.n
IL ~ a greatsurprise on account of It's
exceeding promptne y In relieving pain
In BLADDER, kidneys and back, I'm male
or female. Relieves reien ton OF water
immediately. " you want quick relief
and cure. This is the remedy Sold by
A; y Rsins, Druggi.t, Columbia, Tenn.
Sian em
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
EDITORIAL NOTICE.

The Daily Herald will begin 10 tomor-
rows issue an historical article on 1.-The
Duck River Riflemen," by Judge Frank
II. Smith, of Columbia. 1t will num-
Der about forty or fifty columns, and
will appear from day to day 1t will
also run through the weekly