davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
A DeMENTED WOMAN'S DEED
Pet Dog and Goes to Bed
with Her Baby.

Paterson, N. j.. Jan. 21.-Mrs. Ar
thur Oswald was arrested, Wednesday
on the charge of numbering her eight
year-old son at her home in Oakland.
She is believed TO be insane. The trag-
edy was discovered by the woman's
husband when he returned home late
Tuesday night. AS he entered the din
ing room he was Mortified to see the
headless body Of his eight-year-old son
lying on the floor. The head lay near
the boys feet. Near by lay the body
of his pet dog, Which also had been be-
headed. Oswald found his wife lying
in bed with her young baby in her
arms. She was singing softly to the
infant. Near the bed her two other
children lay sleeping in a crib. The
woman did not recognize her husband,
nor seem to understand what was said
to her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
LIE FrwICH.

Leftwich, JAM, 18-A gloom was
cast over this community by the death
of Mrs. Leida Sewell, wife Of Elder
s. T. Sewell, who died Friday
morning shortly after II O'Clock, after Q
lingering illness with that dreaded
disease, consumption. Deceased was
Sc years of age, and was true and
devoted member OF the Christian
church at Antioch. Funeral services
were conducted by Elder Willie Morton
and interment took place at the Morton
graveyard. She leav,s surviving her a
hush and and four children, who have
the sympathy of the entire community
Mr.. Albert Alsup and family were
with relatives in this community few
days recently.
Miss Effie Jones has returned home
after a few weeks visit with relatives 10
Columbia.
Mr.. Jim Frank, Jr., has gone to
T,>.e. SAMANTHA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.
Program of Epenezer Association, al
Friendship Church, Jan. 3O31.

1
Following IS the program fer thu
Fifth Sunday meeting of the Ebenezel
Baptist Association, which will con
vene at the Friendship Church at Cul
leoka on Saturday, Jan. 30, 1904. at
o. CLOCK, q nj:
Devotional services. w. Patton.
$3.50 a. m.-The Low State of Spirit
uality in our Churches. It's Causes. =
w. r. Pickett, r. P. Fitzgerald and
j. II. Hull. 10 :16 a. m.-Its Remedy.
r. V. Dawson, J. P. Brownlow, X.
Hull.
II :1O.-The Bible Idea of Worship -
Spencer Tunnel. g. A. Walters. D. e.
Dortch.
10 m.-Dinner.
1p. m.-Devot,onal Exercises. j.
P. Brownlow.
1:15 D. m.-Are Missions Scriptuai.
j. X. Hight, W. Fl. Kinzer, l. u.
Murray.
2p. lis 1t the Duty of Every
Christian to Give to MisslonsS-W. I.
Ussery, George Haywood, R. A. Fitz-
gerald.
2:45 .. m. The Bible Rule for Civ
ing. Rev. Perry, W. r. Owen. j. W.
Patton.
$3.50 p. m.-Query Box.
Sunday.
$50 a. m. -Devotional EXERCISES. -
r A. fitzgerald.
10 q. m.-Christian Growth. e.
Walker, q. c. Goodwin, J. W. Ray.
II q. m.-Sermon!-Spen Tunnell.
,,o, w. b. WALKER,
~ J. W.PATTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
GERMAN EMPRESS AILMENT.
Empress Augusta Victoria Said to
BE Afflicted with ynricose
Veins in One Leg.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-Empress Augusta
Victoria has varicose veins in one of
her legs, and is obliged to keep it ex-
tended on cushion. The exclusion OF
ladies from Wednesday nights draw
Ing room because of the empress indis-
position has caused intense d.sappoint-
ment on the part Of the. many women
of distinction who have come from the
provinces or other countries for pre-
sentation. Usually one drawing room
Is held each season at this court, and
1t is uncertain now whether there will
he any this winter to which ladies' will
be invited.
The empress physicians think she
probably will be able to attend the
court balls. four OF which will be given
in February
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
OF
CROSSES OF HONOR.
Large Number of Confederate
Veterans Receive Medals
FROM DAUGHTERS OF THE
CONFEDERACY.
Eloquent Speech Made by Mr.. Percy
s. Chandler, of Mt. Pleasant
Tributs 10 Lee.

Tuesday was Robert E. Lees birth
day.
The presentation Of crosses of honor
to Confederate Veterans took place
that morning in the Bethel House par,
lors. There was a large number oil
Veterans present and the occasion was
most happy one. The parlors were
decorated in the Southern colnrs, and a
large picture of General Lee held con-
splcuous place
The proceedings were opened with
prayer by Rev. w. b. Cspers, after
which Mrs. c. A. Forgey sang The
Last Rose OF Summer. This was fol.
lowed by recitation of Father Ryan's
poem, The Sword of Lee," by Master
Ernest McLemore, who spoke the pa
triotic verses most capitally.
Mr.. Capers then introduced the speak
or OF the day, MIR. Percy S. Chandler, of
Mt Pleasant. Himself Virginian, Mr..
Chandler felt peculiar pride In paying
tribute to his States most ilustrious
citizen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
The UNITED MINE WORKERS.
A Session Devoted to the Reception
and Disposition of Various
ResOIutiOns.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 21.-At the
opening of the United Mine Workers
convention, Wednesday, resolutions Of
fered by delegates were read. One
aimed at Ohio and Pennsylvania OPP
orators who run non-union mines in
West Virginia which prohibited any
state or district from signing a wage
scale with such operators, was tabled,
as was another resolution from an Iowa
delegate providing that all earnings of
miners over $3.50 per day be turned
into a general fund. A shot-frers' res
OlutiOn was adOpted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22

south her dearest rights But I have
never cherished toward them bitter OF
viodietiNe feelings, aud have never
seen the day that | did not prsy for
This was the character Of man called
tothe CON nand OF the ; ldi hsrn army
President Lincoln had sent Mr. Franc !
Preston Blair to interview General Lee
ana ascertain IL he could be induced 70
accept the command of the Union
forces, but he declined IL, saying: III /
owned the four million slaves 1 would
eheeTfully sacrifice them TO the preser-
Walton OF toe Union, Dut to lift my band
against my own state aud people is
impossible Thus he cast his fortune
with the south, and foT four long years
he carried on the unequal struggle
against great odds OF men and re-
sources ("
Mr.. Chandler referred to thelast DAYS
OF the COnfederacy, the battles through
the Wilderness, in which, whIle the
Northern loss was greater, the southern
loss was more disabling, and closed as
follows:
But must we give all the glory to
General Lee? No. he would not have it
SO In his own immortal words
There Is true glory and a true
honor; the glory Of duty ne, the
honor of Integrity of rinciple' To
every true soldier who wore the gray,
this honor and glory belongs. And 10
every brave aud lble Southern
woman who suffered the hardships and
deprlvations at home that their Ia hers
and husbands and brothers might go
out TO fight the battles in the field, this
honor and glory belongs. Then let
MS rejoice that we can come on this
his natal day and honor the memory of
our great Southern chieftian; let us
rejoice that we can come to day and
commune with the spir Is of the
brave soldiers of the Lost Cause who
have gone 20 answer the roll call on the
other side; let Us rejoice that we can
come TO-DAY and mingIe with the few
who are left Of the once glorious
Army of the South, and let them
feel that when they have been called to
join Tie ranks of their comrades who
have gone before, loving hearts will
never cease to honor their memories,
nor loyal lips to sing their praises"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Chandeliers
speech, which was loudly applauded, the
of the crosses took place.
Prof. F. M Hutsell sang "Tenting To-
night on the Old Camp Ground"
Quite number of those whose names |
we're down for the medals were not |
present.
The ceremonies closed by a dismiss
ng prayer from DIR. T. A. Wharton.
Now is the time to use Acms Wall
Faster. Fresh car just received.
j. p. STREET az Co, !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BROADyIEw.

Broadvlaw, Jan 20 -fne Bethel
congregation have employed Rev.
y LANES Harris. CT Stiversville, 10
preacn for them tins year. He deliv-
cred his tirst sermon Sunday.
MIR Jerome McKlss1ck, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs r. q.
McKissIck. fer several weeks, will
leave Tuesday for has home at Cor
dele, Oklahoma.
Mr.. George Logue and family have
moved from this neighborbood TO
Southport
The play. "Old Maid Convention. .
given by the talented young ladles of
the neIghborhood. was played at Sulll-
van Academy last FiI1ay ulght. IL
was we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. A. n. Smith, who has Deen
very sick, Is much better now.
Prof Doster opened school at Sulli-
van Academy Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Smith ana wife, of
Yokley, visited Ill the Deighorhood
since our last.
Mrs. George Dupger and children, of
Ethridge, visited Mr.. q. j. Digger s
family recently. Mr.. John Digger,
who has been staying with his uncle,
Mr.. G. j. DugPer, has returned to his
home at Ethrluge
Miss Hessie Digger IL boarding with
MIR. aud Mrs C. G. Digger and Is
attending school at McCaln's
Emmett Gilbresth. who has been
attending the PEBBLES Bros. school at
Franklin, came home Christmas and
Will not go back this spring.
Mr.. Garfield kea spent Saturday
night with his brother, Mr.. Nate Rea,
at Glendale.
Mr.. e. j. Digger and son, Smith,
visited her daughter. Mrs. Maynard
Murphy, near Stiversvllle last week.
Mr.. William Rea Is having a we'll
dug on his place. Mr.. Hart lie doing
the work.
Mr.. J. W. Matthews ana family
have moved to McCaIn's. where thu
children are attending school.
Mrs Hunt Digger and children. of |
Stiversville, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. F. .. McKissick. ut this place
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Brown, of Pull
ham. we're at Mrs. A. N. Smiths Fri I
day.
Mr.. j. /. Howell has moved Ills
family from this place to Southport.
Mrs. Allen Harris and children spent
several days last week with her
parents. at Stlversvllle.
Mrs. Marian Haley has returned
home, after stay of several months
with her daughter, MIS-. A. s. Smith.
Misses Vera and Jennie Due. of
CampbelIsville, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Annie Matthews
Miss Maud Duke, of Enterprise, is !
visiting Miss Tenniel Wilev, and at
tended the play at Sullivan.
Mesdames Nathaniel Rea, of Glen ,,
1ale, ard o. e Digger. Of McCa1n's,
we're with their mother, Mrs A. N.
Smith, several days while she was
lck.
Mr.. A.. N. Smith was at McCaIn's 1
Friday.
Miss Lillian Matthews, who is at. I
ending the Mcdowell school, came
nut Sunday to the burial of her uncle, =
Mr.. Robert Yokiey, of Yokley.
MADEMOISELLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
BOLD ATTEMPT
AT OUTRAGE
MISS Mary Money, Living Near Center.
vile, Knocked Down and Beaten
by Negro Brute. Failed to
Accomplish his Purpose.
Special to the Herald.

| special to the Herald.
Centrevills. Tenn. Jan. 20.-A bold
attempt to outrage Miss Mary Money,
seventeen yesr-o white girl, was
| made by negro named Bob Shipp
near his place yesterday afternoon.
The girl was returning to her home in
the country from Centreville, accom-
panied by her little brother and sister.
She passed on the road a group OF
negro men, Shipp being one of the
num- Der. He made an insulting re-
mark to the girl as she passed and then
pursued her. He beat her about tne
head, bit her thumbs nearly in two.
and would have succeeded in his pur-
pose but for the interference OF one of
the negroes named Hornbeak. Shipp
has escaped. A lynching is expected
If he Is captured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
CASEo7TA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. ss ZfZZzZu
WILLIAM sBURG.

Williamsburg, Jan. 2O.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Holt Hight and children have re
turned home from Nashville
Misses Ethel Stone and Pearl Allen
of TimmOns, were the guests of Miss
Bertha Walters Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Inez Hight Is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Petty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mllt Woody and Johr
Berry visited rhe City of Rocks. last
week.
Misses Willie Dell Soweil ana Lucille
Roberts were the guests OF Mrs. j. M.
Roberts last Friday until Sunday, in
the nend. $3.50
Eugene Vestal. of Roberts Bend,
has entered school at Santa Fe, and
Is boarding at MIR. Sam Vestal's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dockery, of
Benjamin, Texas, who have been In
ana around our burg for few weeks,
will leave for their home today.
Miss Jessie Graham was the guest
of Mrs. Oscar Lockhart, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Shorter Forgey has moved in
our midst. We gladly welcome such
good neighbors.
Mr.. w. FL. Cook has moved his
family to West Tennessee. We are
very sorry to give them up. but our
loss is Newburn's gain.
Mr.. Jim Latta, while feeding his
hogs Sunday morning, was knocked
down by large hog and bit and torn
In several places. The doctor took
eighteen stitches. He Is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Arthur Church was down Sunday
to see his sister. Mrs. w. B. Jones
Willie WAR, of Columbia, was visit
ing his aunt, Mrs Williams. last
week. CHATTERBOX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
RICHARD STARR Dana.
The WeII-Kpown Retired Eastern
Banker Dead mt His Home i'm
New York City.

New York, Jan. 21.-Rlchard Starr
Dana, a retired banker, who for many
years was heavily interested In the
China trade, is dead at his home here.
He established in the early sixties a
mercantile house in Hong Kong and
built up large business with the in
terror, being the first white man to con-
duct a commission business In China.
During the Tai Ping rebellion he was
made captain of volunteers and
e4sved as a member of the staff OF
Chinese" Gordon, whose close friend
he was.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22

Little Colds" neglected Thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. DR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures little
colds-Cures big colds too, down to the
very verge of consumption.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
State of OHIO, Ulty OF Toledo, IS.

| 6tdU6
Lucas County.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he /
the senior partner of the firm of r.
CHENEY d Co., doing business in the City o
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, apt
that said firm will pay the sum of ONI
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before nae and subscribed in my
presence, this the 9th day of December, A
ID. 1885.
SEAL. A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo.
malls, free.
FL. CHENEY, q Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22

Leavenworth. Kas., Jan. 21.-Quar-
termaster Sergeant Fred Felix and Pri-
vate Harry Bill we're arrested. Tuesday
evening, for stealing shells OF the
mounted guns, worth dollar each, and
selling them to a junk dealer for five
censs :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
Two Things to Remember.

The first time you come to Columbia,
call and renew your subscription to the
Herald and get one Of our pretty calen-
dars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder hi
sease relieved in six hours by "Nev
Great South American Kidney Cure.
1t is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptne s in relieving pair
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention OF water
Immediately. If you want quick relief
and cure, this is the remedy. Sold by
A. B Rains, Druggist, Columbia, Tenn.
SrJna tim
ROBERTS BEND AND KNOB CREEK
Roberts Bend and Knob Creek, Jan.
2O.-The Quarterly meeting at Goodwin
Chapel last Saturday was well attended,
considering the Indictment weather. The
dinner on Saturday was excellent and
bountiful. We like our new presiding
elder and we learned and were blessed
by both of his sermons He drew from
the scriptures some deep and beautiful
thoughts. We are glad to say Godwin's
Chapel is Oh the "honor roll"
Mrs. Tom Parteet, who has been quite
sick, is able to be up.
Miss Laura Page is out from an at
tack of grip.
Misses Lucille and Kate Roberts and
Willie Dell Sowell, of Santa Fe, spent
from Friday to Sunday afternoon with
relatives here.
Mr.. Eugene Vestal is attending
school at Santa Fe.
Mr.. Maury Vestal, who is now with
Roberts d. Hine Hardware Co., Of Co
lumbia, was out home Saturday night
and sunday.
Mr.. Wess Roberts and little Louise,
we're visiting Mr.. Marshall Roberts Sun
day.
Mr. A P. Roberts and children. Of
Zio neighborhood, we're visiting reia
tives in this neighborhood last Sunday.
CHLOE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22
TYPHOID AT CANTON, Ill.
The Epidemic Has Claimed Fifteen
Victims and the Doctors Are
Still Baffed.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 21-The death o
Alonzo e. Alexander makes the fiji
teenth victim Of the epidemic of ty-
phoid feves' -.uich has been raging a
Conton, in Fulton county. DR.. e. F
Baker, of the state board of health. has
cal board of health to devise some
means of checking the epidemic For
several weeks typhoid has baffled ali
efforts to suppress it.
Verdict for Alleged Pconage.
Athens, Ala, Jan. 21.-Adam Green,
a negr'., Tuesday, secured a verdict OF
81 500 damages against d. P. Robinson
for alleged peonage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-22

Now is the time to use Acms Wall
Plaster. Fresh car just received.
j. P. STREET & Co.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29

needless to say that turned tail and
Rugged the ground until l was able to
run into camp, lucky to escape the con-
sequences of my foolhardiness. 1t is
extremely dangerous to leave camp
alone in an Indian country. Many who
have done so have never returned and
have been found later by their com
rades, scalped and stripped of their be-
longings killed by that noiseless weap-
on, the arrow.
On second visit to Devils River we
found company of the End Cavalry
(the regiment raised by jeff. Davis
when Secretary of War; encamped on
the plateau before mentioned. The
Indians had become so troublesome
that it was found necessary to estab-
lish this outpost. Officers and men
were living in tents, although it was
winter, and snow sometimes falls in
this region, and the captain in COM
mand had his wife and daughter with
him. The paymaster, or his represen-
tative, were always welcome guests at
the frontier posts and we were invited
to dine with the captain and his family.
Dinner was served in a wall tent, and
the principal dish was tender and
juicy wild turkey, weighing upwards Of
twenty pounds.
This was only Al years ago; and now
Devils River is the mecca Of sports
men.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29
WEDDING BELLS.

acknowledgements. At high noon,
married to Miss Gertrude Evelyn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Knowiton of
Sunset, Deer Isle. The ceremony took place
at the brides home, which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The bridal
party entered to the strains of Lohengrn's
wedding march, played by Miss Mertice v
Small, cousin of the bride, and stood under
wedding bell of golden rod and evergreen.
The ceremony was performed according to
the Episcopal service, in an impressive man.
ner, by Rev. Clarence Williams. The bride
was tastefully gowned in white. The bridal
couple was accompanied by the maid of
honor, Miss Lillian Knowlton, and the best
man, H. Earle Knowlton, a niece and
nephew of the bride. At the conclusion of
the ceremony an informal reception was
held, after which the happy couple left on
the Morse for short wedding tour. They
will be at home at IS Preble street, South
Portland, after Oct. 5: Many beautiful
presents were received. Mrs. Mosley is
known and esteemed among friends at Sun
set for her excellent qualities of sterling
worth. Several presents came from NAL
den, Mass, where the bride lived for some
time, testifying to the thoughtfulness of her
friends there. Mr.. MoSley is a resident of
Portland and is also noted for his high char
acter and readiness to participate in all
good works Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Knowlton, Haver-
ford, Pa; Miss J. Annie Whitney, Phila-
delphia; Miss Hetty Dutton, Newark, n.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs, F. V. Henley, South Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Paris, Maiden,
Mass. Perley Sawyer, Addison.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29

California with her large-and flavor
less-yegetable products must now take
back seat. R. A. Bunnell of West
Baldwin had on exhibition at the Cen
tral Maine fair in Waterville last week
a 2o9-pound squash. As the Lewiston
sun says: 1T weighs as much as a
yealing heifer of ordinary size and has
a much more gentle disposition. 1t is
about foul feet long and its circumfer-
ence measures seven and one-half feet"
But this leyiathan, unprecedented in
the annals of squashdom, is not the
only pebble Oh the beach. A farmer in
Greene, but evidently not a green far
meE contributes a potato that weighs
nine pounds. and another farmer has a
cluster of cucumbers the smallest of
which weighs ! pounds and the largest
II pounds, Maine is hard to beat agri-
cultuIaLy OF otherwise.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29

The fact that six Democratic sherjffs
have been elected on the Prohibition
issue IN counties ordinarily safe Repub-
mean, with perhaps one exception. can
not % Wlnked out of sight. In keuna-
bee county, which is regarded as the
strongest Republican county in the
state and which stood finn even when
the Grtenhack wave struck the State
Col. 7. W. Paisted, the Democratic
candidate for sheriff, made serious in
road upon the Republican vote, being
enabled to do so mainly through the
dissatisfaction OF Republican voters
with the enforcement of the liquor law
by Sheriff Ham, although Col Plaisted's
personal popularity got him not few
votes, - Augusta Special to Bangor
Commercial
KS to Col. Plaisted. we tn NIX his per-
sonal popularity had more to do with
his vote i'll Augusta than dissatisfac-
ton with the Republican sheriff. In
Androscoggin county, where the Demo-
Gratis elected all the county officers. the
result must be attributed in part to the
aid given them by the Lewiston Jour
nal, although the brewers are said to
have furnished large campaign fund
tor use III Lewiston. Oxford county
elected a Democratic sheriff; but the
oxford Democrat says: "Oxford county
has not proved false to her reputation
TOT temperance and acknowledgements
and taken her place beside those cities
Where open saloons are tolerated nv
either Officers CT people. The result in
Oxford county does not mean that
and the false impression regarding it
should be corrected." But admitting
that the oyerturn in these counties was
due to dissatisfaction with the prohi-
bltory law, what is to be done about IT.
Some say lesuhmission: and we believe
that many have an idea that resubmis-
SION means the adoption of a license
system 1t means, Of course, simply to
nave the people OF Maine decide again
by their votes whether the prohibitory
law Shall be retained on the statute
books. Then the constitutional amend
ment forever prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquors in
tins state must be repealed. Will the
people Of Maine consent to this? We
think not. In fact, in the recent cleo
ton Mr.. Davis stood ON resubmission
platform and Mr.. Cobb on a prohibition
platform. The result S known to every
body. We believe that if the simple
question of resubmission had been sub
united to the people it would have been
voted down by a much larger majority
than Mr.. Cobb had over Mr. Davis.
The cities, most if not all of them.
would vote for resubmission; but out
side of the cities the vote would be
Overwhelmingly in favor of prohibition.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29

Everything is in the name when it comes
to Witch Hazel Salve f. c. Dewitt & Co.
OF Chicago discovered some years ago how
to make IA salve from Witch Hazel that is a
specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts,
Wits Salve has on equal This has given
rise to numerous worthless counterfeits
ASK for Dew itt's-the genuine Sold by
r, II. Moody