davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-21
Change in Time of Trains

The new railroad schedule for the
summer will go into effect next Satur-
day, June "a, and is about the same
as last year. Several additional eX-
press trains will be put On and a par
lor car will be run daily on the seven
o'clock morning up express and on the
4.0S express down from Philadelphia
in the evening. Tickets for parlor car
seats can be obtained at the Wildwood
station, and orders can be left also at
the Anglesea and Holly BeachStations.
, 1905-06-21

/. The gas plant has been started this
week and work on it is progressing
rapidly. 1t is located on Lincoln ave-
nue., just west of the railroad and the
brick walls are now being erected.
Materials for bathing suits; fannels
70 and soc. Mohair-white, blue and
black, so and Zoe. All wool serge, yard
wide, blue and black, soc. Extra quail
ity black sateen, 25c. Read our adj. on
page 3. Mech u Co. =
Rev. c. b. Austin instituted the pen
ny collection for liquidation of the
church debt on Sunday last at the Hol-
ly Beach Presbyterian church. $3.50
was realized by the young lady in
charge of the collection basket wherein
the pennies We're dropped 10y the CON
%gregation as they departed. Rev. Aus
tin will preach next Sunday morning
from the topic, '"rhe Christians In
ventory," at 1890. The evening SER
vice at s DEL )ck. Topic, 1.-The Swell
ings of Jordan.n
Meet me at the fountain, Hotel OF
tens buffet.
Among those registered at the Centre
House recently were Clarence f. West,
Byrn Mawr, Pa; w. A. Stahl, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hartman, G. Har-
ry Leech, Isaac l.. Glascoe and wife.
Philadelphia; Joseph Thorpe, Roxbor-
ough; J. Ruth McPherson, Rietta
Shaw, Fishing Creek; Mrs. Name Mil
Ter, Cedarville. Mr.. Leech bought two
lots in Holly Beach while here.
Wanted-Washine or house clean
ing. Apply at Lucille cottage, Hand
avenue, Holly Beach.
The lot at the corner of Young and
Pacific has been filled in by
Contractor Dowler and adds greatly to
the appearance of that section.
Augustus Miller has sold the property
formerly known as the Barker House
to +. H. Cranmer, of Paulsboro, for
merly of Emaus, Pa.
, 1905-06-21
NEW JERSEY EDITORS
TO VISIT WILDWOOD
DR.. SAMUEL E. C0RLE MARRIED
The Journal is Fifteen Years
Old Today. Poplar Avenue
Cottage Sold. Other Items
that Will Interest You

The forty-ninth annual meeting of
the New Jersey Editorial Association
will be held at Cape May, from Friday
evening of this week to Monday next.
On Saturday the editors will visit
Wildwood, coming over from Cape
Island through the sounds by boat.
arriving at the county bridge about
noon, where they will be met by a
reception committee from the Wild
wood Board of Trade. A trolley ride
will then be taken to Anglesea, and re-
turning the party will alight at Hotel
Ottens. After inspecting this hostelry
the newspaper men will walk down
the boardwalk to the new ocean pier,
where dinner will be served by ex-
Councilman Ruric n. Adams. The
pier orchestra will furnish music and
the pier will be Respondent with
flowers and decorated for the occasion.
The party will return to Cape May in
time for the banquet to take place in
the evening at Hotel Lafayette, when
Francis b. Lee, Esq, and w. Holt
Apgar, two well known Trenton
newspaper men, will be among the
speakers.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dever, of Philadel-
phia, ANNOUNCES the marriage of her
daughter, Marie Gertrude, to DR..
Samuel Edwin Corle, of Wildwood,
which took place in Philadelphia on
Monday, June II, 1905. The bride is
the daughter of the late Patrick f.
Dever, the we'll known lawyer and
Wildwood cottager. The JOURNAL
extends best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corle will be at home to their friends
after the first of July at Atlantic and
Juniper
With this issue the JOURNAL COM
pletes its fifteenth year of continued
and uninterrupted publication. The
files of the paper during the time make
an interesting history of the island.
Hotel Ottens buffet; sea foods of all
kinds; Zimmerman's orchestra.
Margaret E. Falby, Of Philadelphia,
has bought the cottage and two lots at
the corner of Poplar and Pacific ave-
nues, owned by Freebooter John p.
Fox, of Ocean City. Mrs. Falby will
occupy it as a summe residence. The
price is said to be $4,000.
Ex-senator Robert E. Hand and
Carl Hildreth, a clerk in the Internal
Revenue collectors office at Camden
were among the throng on the board
walk last Sunday.
For Sale.-Tents of all sizes, with
poles complete ready for use. John A.
Ackley, Auctioneer, Vineland, N. j. 4
Borough Solicitor William e. ZelleI,
wife and son left last Saturday for a
weeks visit with Mr.. Zeller's relatives
in the vicinity of Lewisburg, Union
County, Pa.
Mattings, oil cloth and linoleum at
Wildwood Bazaar. n
Continued on Pages
, 1905-06-21
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS
FROM HOLLY BEACH
SOME NOTES OF INTEREST
Holly Beach Yacht Club Adopts
Style of Caps. One of Our
Citizens Married TO Sea-
VILE Young Lady

At a recent meeting of the Holly
Beach Yacht Club a style of cap was
adopted for the members. A sample
can be seen at Nickerson's store, where
members who call will be fitted. Ap-
plication has been made to the State
Riparian Commission for a grant of
land. Anothermeeting of the club is
called for Saturday evening, June "A.
Chas. H. Hewitt, of Holly Beach,
and Miss Rebecca May Dayton, of Sea-
vile, were married on Saturday eve
ming, June Il, 1905, at the residence of
Isaac Hewitt, father of the groom, by
the Rev. James NJ. Craner, of Rio
Grande.
Wonfor's Casino photograph gallery
is now open for the season.. X
Work on the new boardwalk is pro-
crossing rapidly. A large crowd
gathered on it on Sunday.
Some of the machinery for the gas
plant arrived n day last week.
Misses Margaret and Katharine
Wray spent Sunday at this resort.
The beach was lined with bathers
Saturday and Sunday and they report
ed the water very warm.
Mrs. Jacob Lawser is occupying her
Rio Grande avenue cottage for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Danfield, of
West Philadelphia, have rented a suite
of rooms for the season at the Shaw
cottage on Montgomery avenue.
Mrs. Manda Chadwick and family,
of Camden, spent Sunday at the Shaw
cottage.
w. l.. Douglas q Co. Union made
shoes for men, Russets and black, $3.50,
So. 90 and $3.50, at r. w. Ryan's Wild
wood Bazaar. X
Frank Morse, a Philadelphia druggist,
has rented the "Little Cedarso cottage
on Baker avenue and will occupy it on
Thursday for the third season.
For Sale.-Small horse and wagon,
reasonable. Address NJ. A., box Il,
Holly Beach. N. j.
For Rent.-Small cottage on Davis
avenue Address NJ. A., box Il,
Holly Beach, n. j. \
VIM. II. Parker and family, of Phila-
delphia, came down last week and are
spending the summer in a Taylor ave-
nue. cottage. Mr.. Parker will make
weekly trips to the shore.
Henry Apeler and family have come
down from Philadelphia and are in
their Taylor avenue cottage for the
season.
For Sale-Six room house on Schel-
lenger avenue, p squares from Wild
wood station; city water and electric
lights; easy terms. Apply to Thomas
Cross, Wildwood, n. j.
On Thursday night, June %, Mrs. J..
d. Mech will address the Young Peo-
Piles Society of Christian Endeavor at
the Holly Beach Presbyterian church.
Subject: 1.-THE Empire of China" AS
Mrs. Mech has given much study and
thought to this subject an interest
ing evening is anticipated.
The Presbyterian Sunday-school will
hold an ice cream social in the manse
on Tuesday evening, June 9th.
The show windows of Parker's Shoe
Stores display not only attractiveness
but an up to date line of seasonable
footwear which suggest enterprise and
foresight to meet all demands.
Raymond R. Vincent made a trip to
Camden Tuesday TO the office of the
West Jersey and seashore Railroad to
accept a position il the Holly Beach
freight office.
, 1905-06-21
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Plans are out for a handsome new
house to be built at the corner of 18th
and Central avenues in the Ottens tract
for VIM. p. Buchanan, of Philadel-
phia, and it is said that work will COM
mence upon it before July LIST. This is
the 10000 house which the Philadel-
phia papers have had erected for some
time.
Nonfor's Casino photograph gallery
is now open for the season. \
One of the chief attractions at the
Hotel Ottens this summer will be the
electrical fountain which has been
erected on the boardwalk in front of
the hotel. A bowl in the centre con-
tains ferns and gold fish and the gush-
ing water will display all the beautiful
rays of the rainbow.
Door screens, window screens and
screen cloth at Wildwood Bazaar. X
A wonderful Canary bird, which cost
$500 and whistles Yankee Doodlee per-
fectly, is II of the latest arrivals at
the Hotel Ottens and is a cause ofmuch
merriment among the guests.
Professor Iimmerman's orchestra
every evening at Hotel Ottens buffet. q
Prof. Zimmerman's orchestra will
start playing in the Ottens Grotto next
Saturday night, which will be the for
NAL opening.
The 100 foot canal leading direct to
the famous fishing and grabbing
grounds of Grassy Sound at 18th street
will be opened by July LIST.
The Hotel Ottens grotto opens Sat
urday, June 24th, with Zimmerman's
orchestra. II
The Hotel Offers athletic grounds,
consisting of lawn tennis, croquet, base
ball and gun club, will be open to its
guests by next Saturday.
Special values in 40 inch white lawn
129 and 1Sc. Butchers linen and lin
enc 15c. Persian lawns, India linens,
dimities and other sheer materials.
Read our adv. on page 5. Mech & Col
Thomas B. HARRISON and family, of
Philadelphia, have arrived for the
summer and are in the new Beecher
cottage on 9th street.
The lumber is on the ground for the
new station at 18th street, which will
be surrounded by a beautiful flower
bed.
For SALE.-Shooting gallery with
20 figures, spring notes and music box
attached; cost $500, must be seen to be
appreciated and will sell cheap. Also
one spin alley, just the game for
women and children; cost S175 new
II year ago. Also two Manhattan
pool tables. Apply to Chas. Mace,
Hotel Royal, Anglesea, NJ. x
William E. Gibson and family, of
Philadelphia, are down in their hand
some cottage for the summer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
Mt
Pleasant
OPPOSES ADAMS LAW EXTENSION
rsDeclal to the Nashville Americanl

Especial to the Nashville Americanl
Washington, Dec. 49, Senator Oar.
mack said this evening tnat ne haq
seen a report that Gov.. Taylor bad
Laughed heartily" on reading his
interview.
Tine Governor, said MI. Car
mack. 'had perpetrated great joke
on the temperance people, and or
course he laughed.
II doubt whether it will seem as
funny to other people as 1t does 20
hun" continued the Senator. Will
not dispute the Governor s statement
that he thought he had voted fol the
amendment when IA matter or tacts
he ran away to keep f1om voung'
Perhaps the genial Ex-Governor cou-
sidered himself IN the attitude OF tue
al imal of his favorlte story, what,
had dons voted, and MS expianation IL
at least plausible. Toe plain fact 10,
however, that Gov. Taylor was at his
home in johnson City up to WITHIN
day or two of the election, wnen nQ
quietly vanished from the scene.
His conspicuous absence GoM the
polls was a subject OF newspaper criti.
clsm and of general comment at the
time; SO mucn so that he was at least
! compelled to take notice OF IL ana IN
q statement IN the Nashville Banner or
/ Oct. /, 1857, he denied that ne had
| left johnson City to keep from voting
on the amendment, but he cafefully
RETAINED from saying how he Wou!9
have voted If he had been there. IL
Gov Taylor had any views wnatever
with respect TO the Prohibition amend
meat he has kept them locked IN MS
breast tor eighteen years.
"FoI weeks he bad been proclaiminG
| himself over the State as hero VINO
had the courage openly TO champion
the cause of Prohibition when ~ was
weak, yet the plain truth Is that ne
neither had the couTage to vote LOT
il nor say one word In It's Denalt.
1t does not require any great amonat
OF heroism for one TO put forward q
false claim eighteen years after tne
issue has been settled.
II again challenge attention 20 the
fact that only Few weeks ago Gov.
Taylor decl red, in the presence OF q
number of people in Knoxville,3 that
he was opposed to any further exten'
sion of toe Adams law in the state.
II do not hesitate further 70 say
that while Gov. Taylor himself would
neither utter word nor cast Q vote
on this question, the power and infiu'
ence of mis- administration as Governor
was quietly, but effectively, exerfed "a
defeat the amendment.
II may have something more to say
on this subject In the future. NY own
record is before the people. Whetner
it is good or bad, / have at least told
the trnth about it and have not tiled
to get any man vote under false pre-
lenses. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
CRAP SHOOTING GETS MEN
ON COUNTY ROAD.

Monday three men, who had been ar.
rested for different causes, were carried
over TO Pulliam and placed in charge OF
Mr.. Murphy, who will see that they
will do their share towards building the
good road now being made to South
port. Tuesday another man, whose woe
begone expression showed signs OF re
morse, on beng asked If he was ''goinR
over to help the boys build the road, .
replied: mo, sir; am going over there
to die - He was a delicate looking
man, and showed signs of very poo'
health; but they must learn that they
cannot shoot craps here now without
suffering for it, If caught up with.
Boom Bang Bnzzl loot, loot
Chug, Chug! Sizz! 'Rah for Xmas
Gone to the Mt. Pleasant Furniture
Co. g store for Xmas PRESENTS; thous
and kinds to choose from. ]3-d2tw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15

testI mony incompetent.
MessIs. X W. Oakley, A. B. Church,
Leo Church, Geo. Dodson were mem
bers OF the coroner jury, ana testified
as 20 TIA evidence gwen by Mis-
Maggie Lou Ragsdsle Oefore that jury.
Tney testified that Miss Ragsdale
SAID. wnen asked If she remembered
what RountIee wOIe to Spring Hill.
Yes / think | do yes am sure OF
it. He wore a double breasted gray
checked vest. | know that, because
ne called me to get it. and ] saw hlm
put il on and the coat to match IT.
That she also said ne wore stripe pants.
They also testified that Miss Ragsdale
pointed out OF toe window and sald
"iheIe's BUDDY out there now with
the vety same clothes on ~
Esquire w j. Mcknight, A. r. Church
and Lev Church testified that they
heard Rountree say something TO the
COroner's Jury about his contract TO
work on the Reaves' house, but denied
that the members of the Jury advised
him to do the work or to continue the
clio relations with the Reaves' family
Esquire Mcknight denied that he told
Rountree go on and do the work II ne
had the contract, but testified that ne
told him, you see the way this thing 10
pointing and il was you l would stay
away from there
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
HERALD CHRONICLE
PERSONALS
N Rosenihal went to nashville

Mrs NJ. Rosenthsl went to Nashville
Wednesday.
Mrs. j, E. Colv ert, who has been in
oIlite feeble health for ten days, is now
betterr
Mr.. Chas. Alexander, who has been
confined to his room with serious
throat trouble, continues quite i'll.
Mrs. Walter Brooks and sister, Miss
Crenshaw, spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Mrs. Herman Jones is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ramon Rochell.
Mr.. Z. COLDER went to Nashville
Wednesday on business.
Miss Pauline Goldner is expected
home the latter part of this week from
st. Louis.
Miss Reynolds, OF Lawrence county,
ia with Coble, Garrett q Co.
Mrs. Bugg, OF Pulaski, is the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. A. S.. Allen.
Miss Pattie de Graffenreid. who has
been the guest OF Miss Merry Bostick,
has re turned to her home in Franklin.
Or VIM. Bumpass, of near South
mort. has sold out, and is going TO Don
aldson, near Nashville, where he will
make his home.
Mr. Irwin PEBBLES is in Mississippi on
business, and during his absence his son
Fred will be with his grandmother, Mrs.
PEBBLES, at Spring Hill.
Mr.. J. E. Morgan. of Mississippi, was
with friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. II. D. Ruhm has gone to Hick.
man county on business.
MIR. Oscar Freeman, Of Lawrenceburg,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Hon. e. L. Gregory went TO Nash
vile Wednesday.
Miss Kate Long visited friends in Co
Iumbis Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Estes spent Tuesday with
friends in Columbia.
Miss Riah Long is spending several
days with Mrs. @. A. Brownlow.
Mrs. Chas. jackson visited in Colum
bia Wednesday.
Mrs. Josie Ward left for visit tt
friends and relatives in Nashville Wed
nesday.
Mr. G. Frierson visited in Colum
bia Wednesday.
Mesdamee James and A. l.. ware
spent Wednesday in Columbia.
Mr.. II. G. Dabney left Thursday TO
Denver, Colo, where he has position
with the Colorado and Southern II. II
Co. Mr.. Dabney has resigned his poei
ton here as night operator, which a.
has filed to the entire satisfaction OF tn
patrons at this place. He was for quit
a while operator and agent for the l..
N. r. r. Co. at Ashwood, pre- vious *
his position with the Company at MT
Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
COLUMBIA MERCHANTS
NOT COMPLAINING

Speaking Of the interurban service by
the T.. g. N. and the fact that some peo
ole feared the service would carry trade
to Nashville, a leading merchant re-
marked Tuesday that some trade might
be carried to Nashville, but other
trade would be brought in to take ITS
place. As proof of his statement he ex
hibited pile of bank checks from the
days' SALE In the lot were checks from
Spring Hill, Lynnville, Culleoka, Mt.
Pleas ant, Summertown, LawrencebuIg,
and other points more distant. This
merchant remarked that Columbia bust.
ness houses carried as high claes OF
goods as the merchants Of Nashville or
other cities, and almost as large ~
riety, while the prices here are lover IN
a great majority Of instances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
LOCALS.

Coble & Garrets's big store was closed
Thursday while gods we're beng marked
down for their big sale.
The street now being built from Hay
Long avenue to Park place is progress
ing slowly. but surely, and Mr.. Williams
expects to have it completed before
spring, il we don't have much winter.
and the money holds out. Is is nearly
complete TO point opposite his resi-
dence.
The bazaar. given by the ladies Of the
M. E. Church, is very pretty affair.
They are offering SONS very pretty
household articles of needle work and
candies, all their own make, which are
tempting. A splendid lunch may be had
there for 25 cents.
A large new heater has been placed IN
the Episcopal Church, which will add to
the comfort of those attending on cold
days.
The machinery for the Webster Locke
Milling Co. g new corn Smelling and
shucklng outfit, which was shipped
some sixty days ago. arrived Monday
and will be installed immediately.
Messrs. John Hildreth and Charles
Barrett are in Lawrence county for 9
few days. bagging birds, and Messrs
Wilburn Estes and Jim Goodloe are neal
Laurel Hill on the same business.
Great preparations are being made fol
recitals, which will be given at thu
schools Just before the holidays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
JUDGE BOND
WILL OPEN HgA6oUARa
TIERS IN NASHVILLE
AND MAKE VIGOR-
Gus CAMPAIGN.
COMES OUT STRONGLY FOR TEMPERANCE

Nashville, Tenn, Lee. IA Judge
Bond, candidate for Governor. is IN
Nashville today. He says he will make
no more speeches. until sfteT the holi-
days, when he will open headquarters
in the Maxwell uouse and push his
campaign vigorously. Ia an interview
given out this morning he makes his
position on the lIl1or question
stronger than it has been HERETOFORE
defined. He says he would sign any
measure restricting the liquor trade,
ana that he ia IS local option for
wards IN large cities. 100
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
GUY MORRIS
PARDONED
Man Who Attempted to Black
mail r. G. Mullins, of
Santa Fe.
snecial tn the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, December 13.-Gov.
Cox exercised executive clemency this
morning to Guy Morris. OF Maury coun
ty, who was sentenced IN December.
1904, on the charge of extorting money,
and was sentenced to two years IN the
penitentiaFy.
Morris and a companion named Black
we'll were indicted in connection with an
attempt to blackmail r. @. Mullins, OF
the Santa Fe country. Both were sem
fenced to two years in the penitentisry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
LADIES' BAZAAR.

The ladies in charge Of the bazaar,
rev beautifully arranged in the Jack
SOD building, wish their friends to know
that on Thursday, Thursday night, Fri.
Gay and Saturday, they will serve re-
fteshmente there. Sandwiches. chicken
salad, coffee and other tempting eata'
bles will be served at all hours during
the day. Give your wife rest by bring
ing the family to the bazaar for dinner,
and help pay for the carpet for the M
Z. Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
K. P.'S ELECT OFFICERS.

MauTy Lodge No. 167 K, of Z. elected
the following officers last tuesday night:
H NJ Dickson, @. e.; E. NJ. Sowell,
V. g.; Rev. T. K. Curtis. Prel @. d.
Regenold, NJ of W.; E. Hackney,
K. R. = and M. of F.; j. p. Warnock,
NJ. of E.; w. w. Parkinson, M. at A.. /:
j. M. Anderson, @. Trustee; G. w. Xii.
Hebrew, P. Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
TO Be COMPLETED
BY FEBRUARY.

Work will begin on the Blue Gras
Phosphate Co. 8 office building next
Nor day, and will be completed in about
six weegs, or before February lst' 1910
The contract was secured by the vaughn
Manufacturing Go. of Columbia. Inc
building, when completed, will be al
most identical with the old one. The
cost is a little over $1,000 TO repair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
SOCIAL.

The Book Club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. g. A Brownlow. A
very interesting and instructive paper
was read by Mrs. F. S. Wheeler on the
"Station of Life in Russia" Mrs. W. W.
Conuor read an interesting paper on
MCurrent Events"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15

Look! look! all kinds of toys, fancy
chlnaware, rretty dolls. silyerware,
book, and a thousand articles most
suitahle for Xmas gifts, at Mt Pleasant
r, rnituIe Co. g store I2-d2t&2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15

Books. books, gift books, burnt leath
or designs. books for everybody, very
suitable Xmas presents, at the Mount
PIE asant Furniture Co.'S store.
13-d2tW2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
A. M. TILLMAN
RE-APpO|NTED.
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. D. q :, Dec. 14.-Pree-
ident Roosevelt today re-appointeu
A M. Tillman United States Dis
trict ATTORNEY for Middle Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15

The Mt. Pleasant Furniture Go. have
a larger stock Of Xmas goods than all
the other stores in the city combined.
l3-d2tw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
Mr.. FICUERS
NOW SPEAKING
From Thursdays Daily.

Mr.. Z. 81. Hatcher finished his ar
gument in the RountIee case at noon
today, having begun at l O'Clock We'd
nesday. he was given close attention
and went into the evidence and law IN
the case infinitely.
Mr.. kiguers began speaking for the
State ut o clock today and says he
will finish this evening. MI. Hughes
will begin his argument for the de-
Tense in the morning and will be fol-
lowed by ATTY. -Gen. Garner, whu
will close the case.
Judge Holding will then charge the
jury
ID 7
MEN AND BOYS. q
is nearer complete than
Tor Men.
Mt IL
Sn& FlEasan+ b
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
-
EEIO()I v
d and >
red.

TRY AsaO
Inquiries.
e, that i
|sdvent Of
100 oods, you
the best
the Stats
eadiness
promised
[ge 10 TIE
Pc a good
fr evenh
IDS. some
P the best
|fs Of the
' from |
birth that |
the e. |
tone and |
pre- than |
winter. |
Fhe birds /
% placed T
fanciers 1
those Of +
courage /
|hibition /
may be Z
ID they +
ribbon
Pesday. s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
JIM McMEEN.

Testified that hs was at the burial,
and sa MIS- REEVES Tsise hsT veil and
wipe her mouth and eyes; mat she