davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
FL ESCANDAIO

busca de sus conseos 1scd Dc Dos 81 Dos le pueds hs
liar en- busca de los conseos do R.g6n crAna Re-
g6n ene para los ncriluo, buscl de ID p.s del
caustro 81 los calumnados 81 admitidos. En- fn
no s6 que mi pobre alma aQta On IN oc6ano de
dudas -. ENo es que aquf eltoy
81 supiera usted como he vsnido! ST supera usted
ha d6ds he egado scarno que hs hechs hoy de mi des
ventura Es incdsnte trivial que resume .imbslss
mi concepto toda mi mahldada historic
No ben reolvf venr habar uated d orden de que
sngancharan carrus mis- crldos vendo Csrnsva
codando mis- costumbre de los amos Anteroe dedueron que
nj ntenc6n sefar mssarada del Prado Acordaron
enganchar tsors prono de mis- coches aquel
semprs hsba lido las msscra espece de pico.
de gnomina liza cesO al eual subj m,qunalmene
En- aparsc las tres dc rde Ia hors uicio Final en- Ia
Puerta del Sol ALI hs lido reconocdo fldo por mis- an
tiguos csm.radas emulos de bernaie M he sido insu
ado Gbado pedreado plebe de ALI he tendo que a
precptad ug porsegudo por o a los de los hombres
por cs addos de los perrol como enmgo de humana
especie como IN rsvobo paris grotesco m
bolo del CarnAYal del esckndaol.....
Ahora bier, I.dre milo: lego Ell momeno de que usted
liable No so. sino much durans mi larea reaei6n
me ha prometido h.r fae remedio mis- desdichu por
grand3 Qus elias f. M despu6s dc conoceras toda
sxsnsi6n ssgurs uitsd psnsando del mmo modo Yo con-
sdsro totilmeae impossible r del inferno que halo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
Po|ic|inica de San Juan
De los Doctors O. Cou y 1oste, J. N.
lOarbo,eU q J. A. Lopez Antongiorg.
San jose, No IA, Principal.

Treinta afos de experiencia pro-
fesional en- las enfsrmedades tropica-
Gales. Alta ciruifa. Especialidad en-
enfermedades de 10 piel. Ginecologfa
y Tocologfs. Was urinarias. Oto-
Rfno.Laringologfa. Venerologfs.
AnAlisis qufmico y microsc6pico. Ho.
ras de consulta: de s & IL por Ii ma
fiana y de 2&5 dc Ia tsrde. Precio
de consultas, un dollar. A los pobres
gratis. Las operacioues 20 harAn on
este G abinete, domicilio, en- el Hos.
pitsl Presbitsriano y en- el de muieres
y niflos. El servicio dentro fuera do
Ia poblaci6n, seri justipreciado. Sc
satisfacsn consultas medicas . los en-.
fermos de la isla: ell intsresado remi-
tlra nm historial de su epfermedad y
un giro postal de dos dollars, y rsci.
bira un <Cuestionario,, cuyas pre-.
guntas debe cumplimentar, y luego se
lie enviara ell <Tratamientos. Diriiir
la correspondence al Practicante J
Secretario de la xPolic ioica, don Pic
Amador y Rodriguez, San jose n1me.
no IA, principal, Telefoao 206. San
Juan. P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
Acadia municipal de Caguas

Sc hace saber: que el Honorable
Secretsrio de Puerto Rico ha aproba-
do la Ordenanza aioptada por este
Concejo municipal, disponiendo el
arrendamiento. EN- pdblica subasts, por
el sflo econ6mico de 1905 1.906, de
las propiedades urbanas que 80 des-
cribiran; y que tales subastas tendran
efecto el dia "a del corriente mes en-
Ia siguiente forma Casa de mampos.
terra situsds en- la calle <Ruiz Bslvis,
de esta ciudad q las 8 q. m. Parte
norte de Ia planta alta del edifcio dom
de estan instaladas la Corte y ofci-
mas municipales, . las 10 q. m. Edi-
icio de mampos.eril r:dicado en- Ia
calle <Betances, las ) p. m. Los
pliegos en- que constan las condicio-
nes que han de cumplir los licitado-
res y arrendadores, estaran en- la of.
Gina del Secretario, disposition de
los que deseen conocerlos, todos loa
diss laborables de 8 q IL q. m y de
S p. m. desde esta fesha, hasta el "a
inclusive del mes cursante.
Caguas, Julio l3, de 1.905. G..
Garcia. Alcalde municipal. 5-5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
Acadia de Trujl|o Alto

Vacsnte la plaza de Official dc Sa.
nidad de este pueblo, dotada con el
hsbsr de cuatrocientos dollars anua-
les, So hace pdblico, q fin de que los
sehores medicos que dsseen optar por
dicha plaza, dirijan sus solicitudes 8
sta Acadia b asta el dla 28 del pre-
sente. -Trujillo alto Is de 1905. "A.
", Alcalde. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
Typewriter ' esten6grafa

Una sedorita, conociendo ingles y
espafiol y pudiendo tomar con bastan-
te rapidez notas taquigra6cas en- am
bos idiomas, desea obtener colocaci6n
en- oficina pdblica 8 en- casa de conner.
clio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
DictAmen del padre Manrique

Serian las de noche cuando Fabkn ds6 de hsbla
iCosa La Ultima parte de squea especis do eonfe.
s6n 10 mas e hororom pArsc6 eomplsssr mucho
P Manriqus tranquxAo po complete Ls decimos por
que nentras joven sfsria vosnsma Diego
los trsmendos psgos dc rssutas de ella e d
ostro del Jesu fuS bEndose evs sonr do Satisfaction
i6bo que asomaba asus oios cue q sus abios.
-Puss sshor sxsIam6 al fn. retrepkndoss Ia sia
miranda de kito hs al ar6craM Demos grscss Sh Pro
venca divna asnqus ustsd ella sg6n ha tenido
Ia ngtuiddd dc confesame De todo que ha sontado
ued dsduse NADIA psrddo que contrarc
esK ustsd de snhorsbusna.
FabiEn miro asombro 81 padre Manrique.
Este sonri6 dijo donosamsnts:
Apostsra cualquer que se 10 que es u,tsd pen.
ndo sEe bueA sefor acaba ussd do dece ha heho
cargo de mi stuaci6u prevaee de ella poner psns
p6pto prsdcarme sermon rutnsro contra IL marcha del
go para degrvar perseguda Igea Romans gansrls
sodado ID Compa6a de Jsds para de strserme
partdo potiso pues dicho es que oIos ustd
le6 70 IN cath furbundo cuando msnos terrible
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24

y asi suce vamente todos los demGs
platos..
TambiSn % hsseu abonos para
fanilias preoios limitados, Sstos con
quincenas adelantadas.
Un cubierto de II & y de s & I en-
el Restaurant, SO ctvs.
Los jueves y domingos 70 hace un
selecto caldo gallego, y los sGbados
pasteles y allacss con polio.
JUANG ARUA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24

Para la desinfecci6n de ca
sas, carruajes, &, &, deslnfec-
ci6n, preparation y embalsa-
mamianto de cadaveres por
todo el tempo que Sc desee,
diriiase aviso 4 la calle de San
Jose ndmero E altos, derecha.
Sc garantizan los trabajos.
Prontitud y economic. ?.
0. N. 8O4, San Juan de Puer-
to Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
la Catalana
SAN FRANCISCO So
Gran rebaja de precios en- bene6cio del pdbico.

El que suscribe pone en- conoci.
miento de sus numerosos parroquia-
NOS, que desde esta fechs, y en- mi Sc
gundo comedor, los precios estsran
en- relaci6n con la situaci6n actual:
Un blstek. Il ctvs. Una ternera em.
panada, 10 ctvs. Un arrox con galli.
na, 10 ctvs. Un caldo G Al'ego, 10 ctvs
Un bacalao & la vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con carne, 3 ctvs. Una sopa de
gallina, 8 ctvs. Una mixsa. 5 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-24
FUEG0S ART|F|C|ALES

Varladamente y suma-
mente baratos. Para infor.
mes dirigirse a Modesto Go.
tay.
Hotel Acacia.
San Juan, P. r.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
HOIIE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
Mushroom KetchUp.

Now is the time TO make this excel
lent standby for the winter months as
a fiavorIng The ingredients required
are mushrooms, q little salt and to every
quart Of mushrooms half an ounce of
allspice. the same of ginger, a quarter
of an ounce of cayenne, and one or two
blades of mace.
Put a layer of mushrooms in a deep
pan. Sprinkle some salt over them, then
pour a second layer over, and proceed in
this way alternately until the mush-
rooms are used up. Let them stand for
a few hours then mash them up. Put
the pan in a cool place and let it stand
for three days, stirring 1t occasionally
and mashing IL up so as to get as much
of the juice Of the mushrooms out as
possible
Now measure the result and to each
quart allow half an ounce Of allspice and
ginger, a quarter Of an ounce of cayenne
and a blade or two Of mace Put all
into a stone jar which has a tight-fitting
lid. Place the jar in a pan OF water
on the fire and boil three hours, Then
turn the contents OF the jar into pan
and let 1t cool slowly for about half an
hour. Next pour the ketchup into a
clean jug and next day strain ii into
pass the mushrooms or shake the con-
tents, but leave all sediment behind IN
the jug. This can be saved for immedis
ate use Of fiavoring gravies and tnick-
ening soups. The bottles should be well
corked and the corks covered over with
melted resin or sealing wax. II liked
the ketchup can be strained through n
flannel or a fine hair sieve. About half
a pound of ordinary cooking salt should
. be used to each peck Of mushrooms.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Candles in Dining Room.

A hOusekeeper who lights her dining
room and bedrooms with candles smiled
II a request to explain the exquisite
neatness Of her brass candlesticks. You
do not scratch your brasses when you
scrape the wax off, said the inquirer,
and / should like TO know how you
avoid doing So" The answer was THAI
the wax was not scratched off at all.
The brasses were merely plunged into
hot water long enough for the bits OF
wax 10 melt and run of OF their own
accord. The polishing of the brass was
the work Of the man who took care of
the furnaces, since polishing brass is a
matter Of more muscle than the average
maid possesses.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
GLoUe GLeanIn9S.

Hand coverings are important.
They make or mar a gown.
The prettiest are mousquetaires.
They come in both sWede and gdace.
They are here to stay throughout the
winter.
OF course. the short sleeve is respon-
sible for them
Fashion says they must be very much
wrinkled.
To permit this, the 16-button length Is
required.
With three-quarter length sleeve the
eight-buttOn length is enough.
Black gloves are again correct with
the black gown
They make the hands look smaller
than light gloves.
Street gloves are heavy, Hannish
things, with a square cut.
They fasten with one or two clasps,
and have three heavy welts on the back
The pale evening gloves are very love,
". They look best with gloves just a
trifie deeper in tint.
1t makes great difference what kind
Of gloves you wear with certain fabrics.
For instance. suede is the proper
choice with chiffon or dull-hnished ma
terials.
With shinmering silks and crepes de
chine, glace gloves are the proper ca
per.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Loose Picfuze Mails.

AS soon as a nail driven In the wall
gets loose and the plaster begins to
break around It. It can be mado solid
and firm by the following process-satur-
ate e bit Of wadding with thick dextrine
or glue. wrap as much Of st around the
sail as possible. and re-insert the lat
ter IN the hole, pressing 1t homie as
strongly as possible; remove the excess
Of glue or deItrine. wiping it cleanly on
with a rag dipped in water, then leave
to dry, says Woman's Life The nail
viii thus be firmly fastened In its place.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
XXXVIII.

Does hat mild used I
mankind
Perhap youh heard me
be ty as Are
tions bu be we'll ng
ne OF
existed without
be are p
many mar my
he e
a
hrn but nd jus
u
ma
gravity.
gandpr prssng same wIiag
sEinz u a
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Cheese CuStards.

Cheese custards, like the escalloped
cheese, are excellent TO serve with cold
meats at luncheon or tea Scald one cup
ful Of milk in a double boiler, add six
tabIespoonfuls of grated cheese, and stir
until the cheese is melted. Next add
two eggs slightly beaten and season
with salt and paprika- Butter six indi-
viduaI molds and sprinkle them with
chopped red or green peppers, I'LL with
the custards. and bake IN pan Of hot
water until firm. Remember that Gus
tards must be cooked at a low tempera-
tlfTe.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
I 40 Recipes.
Barter Pudding.

Two cups Of milk, two cups Of -four,
four eggs, salt and one large teaspoon
of baking powder. Sift the baking pow
der into the -four, add salt and II liked
little melted butter. then the milk
gradually, stirring carefully, and the
well-beaten eggs, yol<s and whites sep
arately. This will bake in fifty minutes
II the pudding is TO be boiled make
sitter than for baking. and if fruit Is
used il must be very stiff 1t should
not stick TO the knife when rived.
Serve with a rich sauce. The batter
is nicer il six instead of fou- eggs ore
1rEad
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
A REFLECTION.

You've made a mistake IN your pa
per" said the indignant man. entering
the editorial sanctum- Il was one Of
the competitors at that athletic match
yesterday. and you have called me the
well-known lightweight champion"
We'll. aren't you?" said the editor.
'sNo I'm nothin0 of the kind, and it s
confoundedIy awkward, because, you
see. I'm a coal merchant
The Washington times., 1905-11-06

with braid, Will be very smart, while in
the light colors. gray and tan Ga queer
new shade Of IT'D and green viii be the
favorites. says Harper's Bazar. Braid
and fancy passemcnterie and bands Of
fur will be the favorite trimmings, here
again showing how much choice exists.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
COMFORTABLE LouNGING JACKET


and" OF
lines a
and knotsIn sofb in front
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
HeIUef Gowns.

For the street and receptions there
viii be worn many velvet costumes.
Black. but relieved with touches Of
color or white facings and trimmed
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Brown Bread Pudding.

Soak three tablespoonfuls Of brown
bread crumbs in enough cold milk 20
cover Make a custard with a pint of
boiling milk, yolks of two eggs, sugar
TO taste and lemon fiayoring. Pour over
the bread crumbs Lastly add the
whites OF the eggs beaten TO a stir
froth; stir all together. Bake in a
buttered dish for half an hour in Il
moderate oven.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
WILL FR|ERSON
BADLY INJURED
BLASTING STUMPS AND
LOST HIS LEFT ARM.

Will FIlersOn. a prominent young
farmer of the Bear Greek nelghbor-
hood, was so seriously injured while
blasting stumps Monday that amputa-
ton of his left arm above the elbow
was necess ary.
MIR. FrieIson had placed a charge OF
dynamite IN a large stump, and after
lighting the fuse ian of about fifty
yaIds. He then stopped and looked back
and thinking he was not far enough
away turned to run further. just as
he turned the blast exploded and a
large snaIl OF chunk from the stump
Few Though the air and struck his left
elbow, SCATTERING 1t terribly. The
chunk continued on it way thirty feet
further, and there is little doubt that
had it struck Mr.. Frierson on the head
or the body it would have killed him.
Mr.. Frierson was the only person
on the place at the time and he had to
walk half mile to the pike to sum-
mon assistance.
D1s Pillow and Williamson were
summoned and amputated the mangled
member in the afternoon. Mr.. Frier
osn is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected. His many friends sympathize
with him in his misfortune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
ENTERPRISE.

Enterprise, Nov 10. Miss Sallie
Barnett has come from Florence, Ala !,
to make her home with her aunt, Mrs
T. Y. English. Her sister, Miss Ella
Barnett, who is we'll Iemem oered here,
Was recently married to a minister in
Alabama.
MI. and Mrs. Lucius Spain have a
new daughter at their home.
Mrs. Geo. Douglas ana Mrs W J.
Douglas spent last Monday very pleas
antly at the home of Mrs. F. o. Nc
klssIck near Broadvlew. That being
Mrs. McK1s5iuk birthday several rel
atives ana friends we're present to en-
joy the nice dinner and wish heI many
happy retul rs.
Mr.. Charlie Smith and sisters, Misses
Mary Dean and Grady Smith. were in
this community Saturday and Sunday.
MI. Lucius spain has bought farm
near Spring Hill and expects to move
there in the near future
MI. John Morrow and family were in
this vicinity last Sunday.
MI. and Mis-. Will Connell were
In this neighborhood few days ago
ELIZABETH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
N. b. YOUNG, Manager.
FORESTS
Old Soldiers Effect A Reor-
ganization. u

According to plans perfected MONDAY
by the surviving members of the For
rest Cavalry Corps, that Organization
of aex- COnfederates will sool be com
pletely recognized and united, as
near as can be, as they were during
the time of service. This organization
will be hurried so as to enable the
members to attend the reunion of tn
United Confederate Veter ans in New
Orleans in May. and en- or the reunion
as separate and distinct organization,
having a place as such in the parade
Two meetings were held on Monday
the first for discussion OF the pro
pected movement, and the latter for
definite action IN the way of beginning
preliminary arrangements, detailing
officers to be In command, and select.
ing quarters at New Orleans toI the
meeting of the cavalry CORPS
The meeting was held in the offics
of Secretary of State Morton. with
a majority of the surviving members
of the staff present. Among those from
out of town being Maj. G. ". Ander
son, of MuIfreesboro; Capt. Henry Ty-
Ter, of Hickman, KY, and Capt.
George l.. Cowan. of Franklin, the
only surviving officers of Gen. Forests
escort. The otficerss detailed to com.
mand will hold the same rank as they
did in the war, being as follows:
Capt. Henry A. TyeT, Lieutenant
General Commanding, and Col. W. A.
Collier, Major General Commanding.
The commanders OF the different
brigades under Gen. Forrest, Gen. h.
B. Lyon, of Kentucky; Col, Z. W.
Rucker, of Birmingham, Ala. and
Col. Robert Mccullough, of Missouri,
will occupy the same rank, as well as
all other surviving officers. This was
the initial step In the movement, it
being planned to hold a number of
meetings from now on looking to the
perfecting of the reorganization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
CLEAN SWEEP
MADE BY THE MALONE
FORCES AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 13.-By
throwing out that portion of the
Second Ward box amounted when
Sheriff MonteveIde made the SEIZURE,
the Malone Walsh ticket made a clean
sweep, Judge A. c. Floyd being de-
clared elected over P Harry Kelly for
City Judge by 81 majority.
Shortly after the Registration Com.
missioners announced their decision
all the new officials took the oath of
office, though the majority will not
assume their duties until January.
Two members of the Upper Board and
three OF the lower, elected to succeed
men appointed by the Governor, are
to take their seats dt once Jo1n 7.
Walsh resigned as Fire and Police
Commissioner to become Vice Mayor,
and the Governor will fill the vacancy.
TIE grand jury today took up the
investigation of the election riot in
the Fourth Ward. and it IS promised
that thorough inquiry will be made
all along the line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
PERSONALS

Mr. Sam Irwin is attending court thit
week.
Mrs. S. ]. Msnkin went to Nashville
Tuesday.
Mr. j. M. Hunter spent Monday il
Nashville on business.
hlrs. D. w. 8 lofner returned Monday
from visit to Mrs. Minnie Ramsey, al
Pulaski.
Mr. y. w. Shofner was In Nashville
Monday on business.
Mr. Flournoy English, Sheriff of Giles
county, visited his brother, Jas. A. En-.
glish, this week.
Mrs. Ann Kittrell and daughter, Lau.
"a, have returned from an extended Wis
it to Mrs Kittrell's son, Mr.. Whit Kit
trell, at West Harpeth.
Mrs. James Coble returned Monday
from visit TO her sister in Lawrence
county.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bedoni were the
honOrees of an elaborate dining at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. X. George, on
Washington avenue Sunday. They were
ileir guests over Monday.
Mrs. George Brown is visiting rela-
lives in Franklin
Mrs. Luther Benderman and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, A. l. Emerson, at Sunnyside.
MIR. VIM. Horde and Miss Sarah Ram
sey we're ca led Monday TO the bedside
Of their sister, in Guthrie, Ky.
Messrs Hinton Kittrel and Russell
Estes were with home folks Sunday.
Mrs. John Frierson spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives in Nashville.
Mr. E. L. Gregory was in Pulaski
Monday on business.
Mr.. Archie Crsige, of Columbia, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Sheldon and little
son, Joel Craike. spent Sunday with
Capt. j. T. CraiKe, who is quite i'll at
he home of his son, James Drake, on
North Main Street,
Mr.. w. s. Whitfield. Of Prospect, is
the guest of Mrs. Matte Hackney, out
at her home, on the Military road.
Capt Frank Craige spent Sunday
with his family here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
COLUMBIA HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II 1905
ROBERTS, BEND AND
KNOB CREEK.

Roberts Bend and Knob Creek Nov.
15.-On November the second. at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Angelina Roberts, IN Roberts Bend
at 3 O'Clock, Miss Winfrle Roberts and
Mr.. Henry Blackwell, of Cooper
Texas, were united in marriage, Rev.
r. q. Linn officiating. The bride
wore an elegant travelling tailored
gown of grey with hat to match. After
the ceremony, they left on the 81
train for their future home In Cooper,
Texas. We can truly say that MIR.
Blackwell has won for his wife, one
of the noblest and sweetest of christian
women. Mr.. Blackwell is one of the
leading citizens of Cooper and is a
gentleman of nigh moral sense of
duty. Their friends wish them hon
voyage across life's sea.
On November the fourth, the beau
tifuI christian spirit of Mis-. Thomas
Parteat BID farewell to earthly friends
and went nome to God. We know she
is sadly missed in the home, and eX-
tend our deepest sympathy to her nus
band ana children. Strive to meet her
IN that better land where no shadows
shall come, no signs be heard, no tears
shall fall. On, what must 1t be to be
there Rev. W. .. Roberts conducted
the funeral services at Mt. Wesley and
she was buried in the graveyard there.
Brother Blackwood will preach at
Goodwin chapel next Sunday afternoon
at 9 80 O'Clock. We are expecting a
God sermon and crowded house.
Mr.. Americas Allen and family, OF
Williamsport, were to see Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Vestal last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. e. P. Roberts is visiting her
mother in the Zion nelghboIhood.
A new road has been opened on the
ridge from Roberts Bend to Santa Fe
pike, by way of Mr.. Jerry stones
The hustlIng men OF Roberts Bend,
will begin gIaveling the road through
here Wednesday. May the good work
go on, for 1t is sorely needed.
Work will begin on the cemetery at
Goodwin chapel Tuesday.
Mr.. Evan Tlmmons has gone to st.
Louis to secure position. If pleased
be Will move his family there.
CHLOE,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
400 REWARD. 800

The readers of this paper will be pleaAed
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Gatarrh
Cure is taken in ternally. acting directly up
or the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN, Their by destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The prop ie-
h RS have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One hnndren Dollars
for any case thati it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials Address
FIJI CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17

Mrs. R w. Watkins, who has been
spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs
H. D. Ruhm, returned to her home in
Columbia Monday
Miss Hermie Nowlin has returned from
visit to Miss Simmie Payne, in Colum
bla.
Mesdames T. P. Nowlin and Robert
Payne spent Monday and Tuesday with
friends at Bigbyville.
Messrs. Henry Nave and j. o. Brooks
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Irene Williams, at her country home,
near Columbia.
Mrs. George Dsbney left Monday af-
ternoon for q few weeks visit to Mrs.
T, N. Green, at Fayetteville. She Nas
accompanied by Mrs. Green, who has
been Mrs. Dabney's guest for few
days past.