davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
nmfal

Sobn gpnnor. elm Nngsftelter Der
gie Sour 8ahn. tpuroe bur1 elm
Stiid Glen, wel6es ibm auf ben
8iifen fisl. fdmsr3li9 berlsbt. @r
puroe mittelf Nmbulan3 In feline
Wo bnune, go. 222 Wtlep.N penue,
iiberfhbrt. @Onnor it elm Maidiniit
uno mar nit benz Observation-Disclosures
elmer altsn locomotive bsfddftigt, als
i'm Elm fduerer GOppelbolsen. Don
Oben bs~rabfaaenb, traf uno berlsBte.
Gin Wasen. in tpeldem id auBer
Waltsr Nnoerion, go. ISL SeloBs
StraBe wobnbaft, nod Il. Wart'
mann befanb, purbe an Der Gle bon
gn9liib = Nbenue unb 2eOta : StraBe
bon einem StraBenbahnwa9en Der
@nsliib.ape. =2inie 9etrOfen. Nnber=
ion erlitt cine idmer3li9e 8erlsbung
am SuBe. @r tpuroe in's Sofpital
tiberfhbrt. pfero uno Wagen wuroer
fpdter bpn Der Poliaei nad Der Woh-
hung bes 8erlsBisn gebra9t.
Warfman gerietb unter ben Stra.
bsnbabntpasen, ioa absr Obne Ser.
lsbung oabOngefommen iein.
Nus benz 9ostital miro gemeloet.
oab Nnberion's Sub f4wer ietquetf4t
muros, 10 oab @efabr %pOrbanoen if.
oaB berielbe bisQeidt nod amputirt
tperben muB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
CD.
Snbiana's sr6Bte Drp @ooSs Sdnbler.

@pn einem sitter au
eefpieb t.. SIM Oorfe @iiniterobe.
9efen=Nafau, tpurbe Der S9ulSe
&iiblemann bel benz Wieoereinfangen
zines Stiers, Der ii9 losgeriRen bate,
bon leBterem nit ben SDrnern uufees
fpieBt, gu SOben eei9leubsrt unb mil
ben 5iiben sertrampelt. Ser Sob trat
aIsbalb EN-.
Braut To rbung in Btr<
g n / n. Sin jun9er Sarmer Na=
mems Sra 2ucas bega6 ii9 jingft in
8egleitung ieines 8rubers na9 benz
9aufe Ieines Na9barn Sam Ibfins
in 2incoln Gountp, Ne6., Bel benz er
I'm bic 9anb ieiner Sp@ter, Cora Nbz
fins, an6ielt. Der Batter perpeigerte
feline @inDiQigung, t%pOrauf Sra ieinen
&epolper Spg unb bus WtGb9en nit
etnsml S9uB bur9 Den &opf tobt gu
8pben 5tredte. Sam @bfins bate I'M
sptI9en aber audi Ieinen &e0olper ges
5ogen unb fdpB nun Sra flint 8ugeln
in ben &Drper. Sein 8ru0er berlu9te
9btins gu erf@ieBen, Der alte Manu
mar a6er 5u f6nea unD er itredte audi
i'm tpbt al 8oben.
Sin so o Of TEN
6 en- b%sranTaltete unlGnsit be,
Monroe Od4tz&lub in Monrpe, Mi4.,
BEL ipel9sm etpa 1900 Gdite iiber
5000 Staten nebft 3u6eb0r DerfpeiTten!
Mus Detroit !paren ettpa 200 periOnen
sefommen, dber AUDI bon Soleoo unO
Ielbit aus Glebelanb unb Gbicdeo pae
rem Gdfte erf4ienen. 9as 5ansen Der
su benz S6maus erforberliGsn Mfoz
f9usratten fat mebrere Wp9en in @ns
Ipru9 genOmmen unb 10 Diele Der
f6mudbaften Sbiere paren f4lieBli9
porbdnbsn, baB man mir bic faftigen
fleifdigen &iidentbeile ferpirte. Die
Odmen beg &lubs fparteten ben @Giten
auf. 8iele Safer 8ier ipurben seleert,
ab9eieben BON $50 Quartflaf9en
S3naps, iiber 200 Tldi9en Wein unb
anberen f6Dnen @etrGnten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28

6lr Snbiana S9Dn uno arbalteno
falt beute Na9t Sonntas leidter S1nee
unb ruGrmer arr Na9mittag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
@asner Blot bsrfaaft.

Ser iOsenannte vWagner glOd"
Q619. 1921, 1923, 1925 Sio Meri=
oian @traBe) uurbe seifern burd bic
WeB9er'i4e Igentur fir $3.50 an
Nnionius 81. 9ablsp berfauft. Sie
geHbsr besislben tparsrt biea grben beg
oerforbenen Snbn Wagner. ndmlid:
gliiabefb Wagner, SOiepb @asner,
6rances Or. @asner uno @arOlins
Baud
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28

Sbre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bat
bic Coordination Oil Cure @Ompanp"
bon indianapolis binterlest. Sirec=
loren: 6. 5. 2ead, Sattie 2ea9 unb
Suinn M. gps. idmmtli6 bon bier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
Tbermometerftann.

656fte Ten1perntur. ....-..-.. "a @rao
Riebrisffe Sernpsratur. ........ II ~
W. Z. BIptbe,
SeetipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
@tess-
8 E n:

3o9er unb Manop gomOnos, 615
@ef IL. Str, Wdb9en.-OttO uno
Gillian Free, Stnot. WdodeE = Biz
mOtbp unb Marp Ginlep, 1880 Spann
ape., Wdoaen. - Stto uno Wapme
8obmann, 725 Sf Mc@artp Str,
Mdo1en .-@lepe unb Grace Ute, 510
Bird 9be.. Mdoden. - W. 3. uno
Maub Smith, 329 Tacoma &pe.,
Mdo9en. -6rant uno 8iOla @anarp,
307 9pnn Str, 3nabe. -Irtbur uno
una San, 532 OF IL. Str, 2nabe.
% etraut:
Sarrp %. 6tbrine-2ouiie Na9el.
8sforben:
@ora Waoe, SO, @entral Srrenz
6oIpital. - Walter Mc@apsl, 5, 526
Ot 8ermont Str.-Nlma 8prne, %,
SiaconiHen= Soipital.-Warp See, ~.
227 8idin9 Str.-Selen Smith, IL,
2312 8ronotpap.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28

. define
o. s. prier, Wobnbaus, Waple Str,
nabe Central Nps.. 500. = Npram
6ounbrp Co.. 9ager3immer, 920
8ioble Str. 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
s +.

Gin flsines Gsuer geftern Nadmittas
ri9tete am Sauie 235 Wef Sho Ctr,
@~isentbtimerin Grau S9uuwsg, einen
SGuben bon $3.50 on. Nls urfaae
mirb elm idahbafter Sdornftsin &c
meloet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
elegenbeit /: sa ss. ssatsn'

sber Bertaui3en eines gefGdftts ~probireu Ste
H BUSINESS EXCHANGE
8iurinsr 81, '5isseraIb Sebdubs, storb6fIi1e Ode
Warfet etrobe nnh Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28

" Die bette 5 Gent @i9arre
Der Staot, MudO's ,Gon9felom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28

Gine Grfaltuns IN eiscm Gage fnrtrt.
Man nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine
& abIeten. gue &pptbeter ~ftatten baS @eIb
3uriid tpenn bic &nr feb! i9ldet. 6. 80.
Gr ope'sSisnatur lit auf ieberSda9tel. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
@etterb ertmf.
3afbington, %. Sanuar.

sar "a stnnb.u. snOsnb = usr yorssns. 80. SaHnar
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
Paid in Full by Mutual Life

Last week Flintoft Smith, a special
representative of the Mutual Life In
surance company of New York. paid
Miss Elsie Watkins. as guardian of
Caroline S. Ryrie, minor child Of the
late Mrs. Henrietta Brown Of this city,
$4,000. The policy was taken out by
Mrs. Brown when in good health, and
delivered to her thirty-eight days be-
fore her death. The company promptly
paid the claim, after the legal appoint
ment Of a guardian for the minor ben
eficiary. The record Of this company
now IN its sixty ?second year. is phes
nomenal, and should be investigated by
all who contemplate taking insurace.
IT has paid over six hundred million
dollars, to policy holders. It has over
four hundred million dollars in assets,
being the largest financial institution
in the world. This wonderful record,
by purely mutual company, has been
accomplished by reason of Tconserva-
tive management, honest treatment of
policy holders, prompt payments and
never disputihg bona fide claims. The
majority Of the people Of Idaho. taking
out insurance. for either protection of
investment. evidently realize this as
the amount Of business written by the
Mutual Life Of New York last year in
this state greatly exceeded the amount
written by any other company-North
Idaho Star.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17

half only of that or five cents per bush
ell and 1 believe they could be by rea-
sOnable improvements of the Colum-
bia, Snake and Clearwater rivers. it
would save to the farmers every year
the amount we are asking for in this
appropriation.
We ship to Portland alone about 49,
OO0, 900 or $4,000, 900 bushels of wheat
every year. Could we save five cents
per bushel, it would mean a saving
every year of 100000 . 500, 900 to the
wheat producers OF this vast inland
empire. Could we save a proportionate
amount on all our other products and
on the freight that is brought from
the coast points, for home consump-
ton. the benefit would be almost as
great again.
1t is not considered very likely that
the statehood bill will become a law.
1t is being fought by all the democratic
senators, and by most of the western
republican senators. With few excep-
tons it's advocates are senators from
the eastern states and especial New
England. 1t is looked upon as meas
ure to keep down the representation
of the west. The territories of Arizona
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory deserve single statehood. if
any kind of statehood and this. western
senators are determined they shall
have.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
Fair 4 Thompson Have Just Completed
Views Of lewiston's Water Front

Henry Fair of the art firm of Fair
& Thompson has just completed set
of some of the most handsomest photo
graphic views ever taken in the city.
The views are Of the Snake river water
front showing six steamers locked
along their respectable wharfs. One
of the views is a panorama taken from
the high bench in Charleston showing
Snake river ferry in operation and also
showing the steamer Mountain Gem
owned by the Lewiston Navigation
company. the steamers Spokane, Lew
iston and Norma owned by the o. r. &
N. the steamer ]. M. Hannaford owned
by the Northern Pacific and the gov
eminent dredge boat wallowa. This
panoramic view is made on three
plates. Mr.. Fair has also completed
single plate views OF the same effect.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
coTToNWoQp's,
N6l:|!W!. CHURCH
aoofog
Catholics Will Erect a Handsome
Four Thousand Dollar
- tEae jea y alsgtE9-
Edifice. H

\ COTTONWOOD, Jan. 1.-Two thou
ready by the members Of the Catholic
church OF this community which will
go toward the erection of handsome
new edifice in this city to replace the
present one. 1t Is estimated that the
cost of construction of the new build
ing will reach $4,000 and the additional
amount has been practically assured
by those interested. The new church
will be a material Improvement to this
growing city and will fill want that
has been manifest for some time. The
present quarters is entirely inadequate
for the large congregation. No definite
location has been decided on as yet
for the new structure but this matter
will be settled by committee that is
in charge OF the arrangements.
The new instruments for the brass
band OF this city have been In Lewis
ton for the past week and a freighte.
Is now on the way to get the goods
AS soon as the instruments arrive the
band will organize more fully and Cot
tonwood will then be treated to some
excellent music.
w. T. Simon has purchased the in
terest of Farnsworth & Briley in the
Cottonwood Hardware and Implement
company and is now associated with
G. F. Mckinney in the business. Mr..
Simon has sold his harness business
and has already stepped into active
management of the new firm. Mr.
Farnsworth will devote his time to his
mining interests
Misses Anna Binnard and Minnie
Binnard OF Lewiston are here visiting
with their sister, Mrs. S. Goldstone wig
is Ill.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
Especial Staff Correspondent

NoPCSlaI holdIL
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 16-The
president of the United States and the
leading men in the nation holding seats
in congress were in consultation last
week at the White house. They were
talking about the necessities of the
cial and civic standpoint. Judging by
this conference, 1t is apparent that the
president intends to inject his person.
ality into the affairs Of congress and
bring about a business session IL he
eansdo so. Last weeks conference was
tiers Of Importance. The president de-
sires arr extra session Of congress in
the spring, but he is opposed i'm this
by many Of the most prominent men
in the country. President Roosevelt
t"l!oves that the tariff should be re-
vised but he does not want to call an
extra session unless there is some
probability OF accomplishing something
In this as well as in other lines. The
president is earnest in his desire to
bring the railroads under supervision,
so far at least as freight rates are con-
cerned. He believes that Senator Hey
burns BILL providing for a national
board for the control Of corporations.
should be enacted into law. Several
bins have been introduced in both
branches Of congress relating to in
terstate. commerce, but It is understood
that the one proposed by Senator Hey
burn comes nearest meeting his Views.
The reclamation engineers OF the
various western states met here last
week and discussed with Chief Engin-
Ger Newell and several other promi-
entn men. interested in the reclama-
ton service, plans for the reclamation
of the desert lands in the different
states Chief Engineer Ross repre-
scented Idaho at this meeting. The
Minfdoka Project received its share of
discussion. and according to Mr.. Ross,
plans will Immediately be let and the
work will be begun this summer on
the great project. Idaho's representa-
tives were very much in evidence at
this meeting. as addresses were deliv-
cred by Representative French and
Senators Hepburn and Dubois.
The meeting last week OF the Amer
Jean Forestry congress was of much
more Importance than was generally
believed. The congress was attended
by scientists and men interested In
timber preservation from all parts Of
the country. The meeting was ad~
dressed by many noted men. Among
those from Idaho who took promi-
nent part in the deliberations of the
meetings were Major Frank A. Fem,
who read paper before the congress,
and Mr.. F. j. Hagenbarth, president of
the National Live Stock association.
who presided at several of the meet
ings.
Representative French appeared be-
fore the rivers and harbors committee
Of the house of representatives last
week and made very strong argu-
ment for the Improvement of. the
Clearwater, Snake and Columbia riv-
ers. He asked for $4,000 for the i'm
provement of the Snake river between
Lewiston and Pittsburg landings; s25.-
900 for the Clearwater river above
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
FLOOD OF
NEW BILLS.
Law Makers Get Busy. Stringent
Divorce Bill, Liquor Bills
And Others Intro
duced.
ANOTHER BLOW
AT JARVIS Law.

special to the 'BeraId.
Nashville, Tenn, January 4 The
Senate got down TO business at to-day q
session OF the General Assembly and the
result was the Introduction and passage
on first reading OF fifteen new bills.
Several Of these are measures of more
than ordinary Importance
One by MrsFiippin throws very string
emit regulations around the granting OF
divorces
Mr.. Howe introduced a bill to fix the
Governors salary at So 600 year
The House had a small flood of new
bills and resolutions introduced this
morning. Several OF the proposed new
laws were OF the greatest Importance.
The Davidson county delegation as a
whole introduced the bill increasing
the salary of the Governor.
X 'pressntaIlve Strarton sprung the
liquor question in the House. He in.
troduced two measures on the subject.
One extends the Adams law to all cities
OF 10000 population or less and the
other prohibits the shipment OF jugs
to pisces where whiskey cannot be law
fully sold.
The Jarvis law evidently still has some
enemies. Ntr. Carter followed up the
bill repeating It, introduced 10 the Sem
ate yesterday, by similar measure 10
the House,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
'sP AREN rs, ENJOY YOUR Chill
DREN.1

That is bit of Buster Browns adj
vice for the New Year. and Buster is
a wise little philosopher at times.
There is food for reflection in it. Do
you ENJOY your children? Does the
average man or woman?
The man of large affairs. who swal-
lows hasty breakfast and ia gone
without word or caress, into the
whirlpool of "frenzied finance. and
reserves the evening hours to study the
market reports and recaptulate the
days doings docs that man enjoy
lone of the sweetest blessings God ever
gave to MANI his children?
Or the woman with late hours; who
retiIes when the night is half gone and
sleeps until the day is far spent, while
hired hands dress and feed the little
ones the woman who spends her days
and evenings apart from her children
whether in church work, society or
light reading, and leaves them to be
bathed and kissed and entertained by
mental hands docs that woman en-
Joy or appreciate the blessed privilege
Of motherhood?
Our lives are too strenuous. The
covetous desire for wealth or power or
social position controls too great part
of our lives, and Iobs US OF that better
part--the rational enjoyment of the
blessings we have. We are forever
chasing the rainbow of promise, and
IN doing so we ofttimes run away
from pleasures at our door. For the
man whose nature cannot he softened
by the lnnocent prattle of his own
child; who does not respond with the
warm glow of love when baby arms
and tangled tresses are all about his
face and neck; who does not wish
himself better than he is. who does not
90 out on the morrow stronger man
than he was, has become callous to an
influence which, next to mother
love. rules the world.
And, lest we become like him-for
there is so much in habit. and long
indulged haiti becomes our very second
nature; lest we become like him, let 8
takssBuster Browns advice and EN-
Joy our Children 1t is according to
God 8 plan that we should, and it VIII
make their lives brighter and ouI lives
happier and better, if we do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06


of the social season for one OF the sea-
son 8 most charming brides was the lun-
cheon given Saturday by Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Williams. 10 compliment to
their son, Mr.. Frank Williams and his
bride, formerly Miss Atleen Fry. of Bal
icy, Tenn. Hamilton Place was meyer
more lovely than 10 it's holiday attire to
welcome this new daughter Of the house
end sill things consplred to make the
day one OF beauty. The entire house
was gavin its uress Of holly and ever,
green, aud the same Christmas decora-
tions prevailed in the dining room where
rich green's blending with warm reds of
holly and carnations. cleaning silver and
glass rejecting the light o. tapers
cleaning through scarlet shades, the
gracious hostess and lovely bride m Ide
a picture whose charm will always De
delightful memory. Sixteen guests we're
present to enjoy the delicate menu of
eight courses, to toast the bride and
congratulate the groom on winning for
himself so fair helpments
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
WITH THE
LAWMAKERS
Bill For Five Months School
Term and One Abolishing
Circuit Clerks in Ger
tain Counties In
troduced


special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 5. Both
branches of the General Assembly held
short sessions this morning, adjournlng
before noon until tomorrow morning.
In the Senate several bills of i'm
portance were introduced, one of es.
pecial interest was that of MI. Estes
regarding the school fund and another
by Judge Fhppin. regarding non
feasance in office.
Speaker Cox appointed q. NJ. Taylor
door Keeper and the Judiciary Com
mittee and the Committee on Munlcip-
al Affairs
Speaker AberEathy appointed the
COMMITTEES on Elections and Finance.
Ways and Mo ans.
Mr.. j. w. Lillard OF Meigs county,
introduced three impor tant measures.
he proposes to appropriate 500. 600
for the specific purpose of markings
school terms all over the states five
months. He also proposes to abolish
the office of Circuit Court Clerk in all
counties of $500 population and under,
and to make the registers perform the
duties after the next general county
election OF sooner where there are va
cancies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.

Mr.. Bryan has announced through
the columns of his paper, The Com
moner. that the principal cause of
democratic defeat this year was that
the men who secured control of the
party organization at st. Louis sounded
q retreat when charge should have
been ordered all along the line. He
insists that conditions demand radical
action. and that the pepoIA want some
thing definite upon which they can
rely. The Commoner, he announces.
will carry on campaign of education,
advocating tariff reform, the overthrow
OF private monopolies. labor iegisla-
tion, municipal ownership of public
utilities, public ownership of railroads
and telegraph systems. an income
tax, the election of federal judges by
the people. the election OF United States
senators by popular vote, direct legis-
lation, and the selection of postmasters
by the people whom they are TO serve.
It will be necessary to regain control
uf the rarity organization. To do this
the friends of reform Throughout the
entire country must work together. A
democratic paper OF national scope
offers the best means for carrying on
this work. and The Commoner occu-
pies this field. The campaign of educa-
tion and organization which Nh
BRYAN announces will be carries on
through The Commoner will not only
be interesting and instructive. but
every democrat and independent
thinker should receive The Commoner
regularly so as to keep In touch with
the progress the reform forces are
making, and to fortity himself with
facts and arguments to convince his
republican nelghbor that the demo-
cratic party offers the suIest relief
from class legislation ana trust doml-
nation. ~ |
The low rate which Mr.. Bryan has
quoted us on his paper enables us to
send you The Commoner ana the
Weekly Herald both one year for 1880.
Get your sneighboIs to join you in
circulating democratic literature, and
the election returns in 1908 will not /
call for apologies or explanations. -
4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Service onight at the First Cum
berisnd Church prepafatIy to com
munion service Sunday.
The Silver Ray Circle OF King =
Daughters will meet Friday afternoon
at 3 80 o'clock with Miss jamie FIam.
All.the members are earnestly reouasted
10 De present. at this, the first meet
ing Of the New Year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06

The Nashville American Is urging
the appointment by the Legislature CT
state Bank Examiners. If the Ameri-
can win show what protection Fec
sral Bank Examiners gave the people
aeainst such rotten institutions as the
old Commercial Bank of Nashville and
the Second National of eolutn bis, their
sug sestlon for such protection to
depositor in state banks would Hnu
new friends- among whom the Herald
be NUMBERED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
How's Thisy

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
n J. CHE sEY d Co., Prop, Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known
+. Y. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe HIM perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations nssdS
by their firm.
WALDIEG. KINNAN g. MARtIN,'
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ternally, acting direcly up n the blood
and mucous 5erfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price TIC per
bottle. Sold by all drn egists
Halls Family Piiisare the hest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
MAUKY NATIONAL BANK.

The statement OF the Maury National
Bank, to be found in this Issue, is a
splendid financial showing and one in
which every Maury countian can well
take pride. This institution has
grown and prospered year by year, and
each statement has shown some i'm
provement over the preceding one. A
million dollar statement has never been
made by Maury county bank, but it
looks as IL the Maury National will
reach this mark ere many years De-
posits are now oyer the half million
mark and the surplus almost equals the
capital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
CARD OFF THANKS.

7 he familyof the late Mr.. M. L. Eddy
desire to thank their many friends for
the kindly acts and symphathe tic words
" hlch have been showered upon them
during the long illness and death Of their
husbpud and father.
MRS M. L. EDDY anc FAMILY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
THE SICK

sidney hstes - suffering froEi
: 1891 ha,aa , nuksr Mr. Estes was leading
3 81. nois ; o9ninu pis buggy Friday when
mas 1 h,ai,a Teresa oack and thf finger