davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13
FARMER AND PLANTER
co-opERArIvE DAIRYINe.
Money To he Made In Southern
Dniryiug--some Obstacles to
He Overcome.

,ye ana aln,oet ideol conditions for
aairviua and esneciallv for co-operative
or aesociated dai,ying Gurgllng
rnr,rga Of cIear cool water The dairy
mans hoast ON many farms run to
w,,ete ar but seldom utilized Lux.
nr,ant nastuaae is TO be had. almost
far the tal,ine cowneas clover and
corn the orons hest shifted for soil
ing and sunplementing pasn,rage are
beine nIanted only "a a limited extent
for tbe lack of 3 nroftable manner of
disnosing Of them Dairy products. al.
most unsaiab,e hence produced only
for domestic PURPOSES Some few make
q hard chease. n successful in its
rosrusact,,ra ana curing II brings
7snov ,,r,ca. I'M alae onIy about ono
g. 49, r,'r ,rovo 80 he - sno onal,tv
" II = r. onv seci,ons lilo Tho
ohoya who,a today thera saems IN
to 90 ,,ttla I, 1airy,ro mot we f,rd
cond,t,ons sarorahIe for hu,,d,ng nm a
s,,ncasss,,I sa,,,. ,,d,str., Naar.,,, q ~
es,,.,,,, 6, sa,e,.o NJ se,. ,,rod,,o.
49, ~ 81, ,,,nds -, datr, nrodncts 10
~ 49, soa,,,s 70 ~ ~ asohsto
Ne =, o. 49,, =. -, 49, ,hosa
80 -, ..ss. - ~.
,ns "a 49,,
49,, y, - ~ Ir"itas ST. Sta+as 80
-. ~ "a e.. - IT, 1900 -
'ie nis. piece ou' Sows, SCI
spn.-S, III. .,.at
80 ~ ,e.,,e,,ne anu o az VIC,
$3.50 ~ 49, s.
r., pe.p,'~.u - ss. 'Ss, ,,,s e
ns $500 p'ouus az NJ, " 1855 neses
ivy De iowei az uiee anese ueieo'9'
uowsse,, wnen We 81 aDous - III a
~. oui.n ~nu ~ s.S -. e"A
" ,,"i'.S' Wy aul.e 49,, 80
..s1 sSono' los p.' .oe =. t,a -
80 I'n ~ -. ,,.,,,e
~ use ~ ? .,,e
W us'"S p''u"S''' % ''-'' 'esoA " ''e
800 80 Wy -. - .sslson 100 ny
sS~n p"iu ~ Up , 1871 " g. ~ ~
~ 90 ~ ~ iie1aS's'on ~ ST. -
~. a. ~. S' ~ ,'.'. y
q"enuy .ne p.ou''e'ion anu maAul,ns
~ uai's p,ouaeas y ~. % me'i unuelf
s.oou. D" ~. suaa'e .ns ean ~
nu e 1919. 1919 '..a,.,. 90 ousn
ne ,nil'e- y ny y = - ess'
dairy associations. fairs. and a realiza-
ton of some Of the possibilities con
nected with successful dairy hns-
-banslqe
In other parts Of the south. and
princlpallv represented by our centers
Of popularion' all dairy products bring
a high price. and a real good product
when il is to be had brings fancy
prices. But II INQUIRY be made Of
chants II viii he fonnd that thev get
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

Opportunity has an aggravating
manner Of calling on man when he
is not in.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

Talk never seems cheap when the
one talking to you is little dear
Yale Record.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13
SEVEN YEARS AGO

A Rochester Chemist Found singu-
la1ly Effective Medicine.
William A. Franklin, of the Frank
lin G. Palmer Chemical Co., Rochester,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

The way to make tomorrow better
.han yesterday is to work to-day.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13
rho onlx Good.

Father, why do These automobiles
puff out SO much smoke behind?n
stupid So the policeman can't see
the numberHSM eggendorfer Blatter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

Mrn. Winslow'h Soothing Syrup.
For childreD tsethinK, softens the gums, reduces IN
ANIMATION. Atys pain, curss wind collie CSC bottle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
STRONG SERMONS
BY Mr.. CHERRY
The Saloon Must &c the Subject at
Each Sermon.

Rev. J. W. Cherry preahced two fine
sermons Sunday, at the First Metho-
dist Church at IL a. m, and at the Tab
ernacle at 1880 p. m.
The sermon in the morning was es-
pecially strong and made deep i'm
preston, not only on the congregation,
but was the cause of much favorable
comment on the streets afterwards.
Mr.. Cherry devoted large part OF
the morning hour to the saloon and
made a point that this fight is not es-
pecially for temperance or prohibition
or high license, but against the Sa-
loon. That the Saloon as an institu-
| ton is a breeder of crime and idleness,
corrupter of politics, a maker OF
ibad laws and an enemy of good laws.
That the saloon in itself is an outlaw,
| and that this movement is to take
from it the protection of the law.
That there are many people in the
county and town, opposed to prohibi-
ton, but strongly in favor OF this
movement who wished to remove the
saloon from the social, business and
political lif eof the. town. Mr.. Cherry
urged on every citizen the necessity
of action and impressed the need OF
active work during the next two
weeks.
! At the night service Mr.. Cherry tool
as his text "A cry from Macedonia;
Come and Help u.s." The world, he
said, was a Macedonia. That there II
sin and distress in the world and ev
,ery community, every individual a
times called upon other communities
other individuals for help. At THU
particular time Columbia is calling
on the people to come and help he
remove the burden of the saloon. Tn
call was to every citizen whetne
Christian or sinner to come and re
deem and rescue the city. The ma
who fails to come to the cry of tn
: mothers and the shivering, neglecte
children, the man who has so harder
ed his heart to the cries of the wea
and the helpless, so STEPPED In sll
= he needs above all others the avail
ening to his sins.
Mr.. Cherry received many EXPIRE
sions of thanks and appreciation a
ter the service. Every preacher, e
cry good citizen, owes it to himsel
his town And county, his home,
8 posterity, to join heart and soul
= this work for the next few weeks Il
success or failure depends on the wo
a. done within a very limited time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
CONFEDERATE REUNION
HELD IN GILES

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 6.-Har-
yey Walker Bivouac, G. s. A., OF TINS
place, assisted by the Lynnville Chap
ter. Daughters of the Confederacy'
held their annual reunion today in the
Wigstaff Grove. There were thirty
four representative present from the
Leonidas Polk Bivouac, of Maury coun-
ty: several from Marshall, and num-
her from the John H. Woodbridge Bly,
ouac of Pulaski. This, added to the
local attendance, furnished a huge
crowd. No formal programme mao
been arranged and the day was spent
principally in discussing the STIRRING
days of 1865. At noon dinner was
snread under the forest trees. In the
afternoon a short impromptu musica
nrogramme was rendered, led by VII
Ezell of Pulaski, assisted by the
Daughters, and several selections were
read by old Confederates. The exer
cises closed with a general hand-shak
ing. during the singing of "old Tlm'
Religion
feature of the day was the re
union of the surviving members Il
Ithis district of the Fifty-third Tennes
see Regiment, all being present e2
cent one. The members took Dime
TODAY with Capt R. s. Walker, Con
pany H.
During the rendering OF the afte
, noon programme some little excit'
ment was created by the platform gu
ing way. but no one was hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
FORESTS CAV
Larry REUNION

The survivors of Forests Cavalry
in Memphis have resolved to have
grand reunion of the old corps on
the 18th of October next. The object
is twofold, viz: First, to have the
boys once more appear in public
mounted, with or without uniforms
and with the old organizations pre-
served as to brigades, regiments ana
companies. Second, in this way 10
bring old messmates and comrades
face to face.
You are, as an old Forrest trooper
cordially invited to come and ride win
us again. and to bring with you your
family Horses for the parade VIII
be provided for nonresident troopers
Please at once give notice OF your
intention to come, to DIR. GEO. b
MALONE, Chairman Entertainment
Committee, Memphis, Tenn.
D. c. JONES,
Chairman Invitation Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

A meeting of the w. G. T. U. was
held Friday afternoon at four O'Clock
in tie Methodist Sunday school ROOM
quite large number of the members
being in attendance. The society was
re-organized and new officers for the
ensuing year elected as follows: Pres
idant Mrs. L. P. Padgett; Vice Presi-
dents Git being the purpose TO nave
a representative from each cnurch)
Mrs. Ed Turner, of the Methouls'
Church. Mrs. Cecil, from the Presoy-
terian Mrs. Hatfield, from the Bap'
fist and others to be elected later
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. }. II
RUSSELL; Recording Secretary MISE
Iulie Figuers; Treasurer, MISS CorS
Brownlow. The delegates to the
state Convention to be held in octo
her will be elected at the meetln'
next Friday, Sept. IA. An invitation
is extended to all interested IN III
movement to be present, as this is al
imnortant time in the history OF tni
organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
JURY FAILED
TO AGREE.

The first jury sworn by the new
Circuit Court Clerk A. ]. Nichols was
in Judge Gordon's Criminal Court in
the case of the State against Baxter
Whitehead and Luther Harmon, charg-
ed with cruelty to animals Late
Thursday afternoon the jury reported
that they could not agree, ten being
for acquittal and two for conviction.
At a former trial of this case the jury
stood eleven for conviction and one
for acquittal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
Blue AND GRAY
AT FRANKLIN

Leonidas Polk Bivouac and william
Henry Trousdale Camp OF Conleoei-
ate Veterans of Maury County are
,1anning for a big time at Franklin
ON the twenty-fourth OF this moh'h
On that date there will be a great
many Federal soldiers there, and the
veterans of Grants original regiment
have extended an invitation to their
former enemies to meet them on tha'
historic battlefield. We understand
that the Federal veterans especially
racuest the Confederate soldiers t'
wear the grey uniforms of the DIV
ouac This will be notable occasion
in Franklin, and Williamson Count
will do herself proud in her OLD tllh'
Southern hospitality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
SUICIOE NEAR
GLENDALE
,es ADKINS, OF o5IoN couN-
'EO W SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HIS
SISTERS PRESENCE.

:. George Adkins, formerly a cit
- ~ Maury County, but who has
l'l his home in obion county for
nav years. took his own life Thurs
~, stternoon at the home OF his sis
KS John Day, near scribner s
I'm. Beyond Glendale
wrNdkins had been in bad health
.ofae time and his mind had be-
L. deranged by his sufferings' Re
Nv he came to Maury county to
u his sister. Thursday afternoon
secured a shot gun, and although
ralatives we're present and hasten
- take the weapon away from him
nrassed the muzzle of the gur
inst his heart and pulled the trlg
r. before they could reach him.
The interment was near scribner
Inn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

deepest sympathy of a host of friends
in their great loss.
And there is another yet, dark
though her skin and humble her sta
ton, whose heart is bowed down; faith
full old Patience. She who from
early childhood slept on pallet by the
bedside of her young mistress, and
who in after years was Black Nanny
10 all the boys-she will miss and
mourn her mistress until they meet
in the great beyond.
The funeral was held Sunday al
ternon at $3.50 O'Clock in The First
Presbyterian church, Colul lDia, witt
! services by Rev. S. P. Halves, assisted
by Rev. Spencer Tunnel. The inter
ment was in Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
FUNERAL OF
REV. DUNSON
Attended by a Thousand Negroes, ana
With Elaborate Ceremonies.

Probably the largest attendance at
any funeral ever held in Maury coun-
" turned out Friday to the funeral
If Rev. G. D. Dunson, for many years
pastor of the colored Hard Shell Bap-
fist Church of Columbia.
Negroes were here from Nashville,
Franklin. Spring Hill, Pulaski, Lynn
Vile. Mt. Pleasant and other points,
while probably one-half the households
in Columbia had to have early din
ner that the cooks might attend the
funeral The church on West Ninth
street was packed, while outside the
church a crowd of five or six hundred
negroes gathered, unable to gain en-
trance to the building. Four preach
ers conducted the exercises at the
church. which lasted over an hour
Leaving the church the long process
sion wound it's way to the cemetery
the singers chanting as they passed
through the streets, while two dancers
led the procession. Arriving at tn'
cemetery another crowd was in walt
ing
Rev Dunson some months az
united in marriage a divorced couple
which appears to be against the car
mons of his church. A church trla
was held. and, as the negroes say, Dur
son was set back" or dismissed 1roi
the ministry; and the negroes DeleV
that this broke his heart and was tn
cause of his death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
Mr.. REED,
OF BRISTOL
TRIES TO BREAK INTO A SAFE TO
MAIL LETTERS.
Yarn From ST. Louis Which Shows the
East Tennessean is of the "Show-
Me" Variety

ST. LOUIS, Sept 6.-Henry Reed,
farmer from Bristol, Tenn, bought
some souvenir postal cards while wait
ing for a train at union station last
night. He wanted to send them to
friends he had been visiting in Illi-
nois.
After Reed had addressed the cards
he asked a guide what he should do
with them.
go over there" said the guide,
pointing to a mailbox in the north
east corner Of the main waiting room,
land drop them in the mailbox."
whats mailbox?" asked Reed.
"a receptacle for United States
mail" said the guide.
whats a receptacle for United
States Mail?" asked Reed.
"A mailbox," said the guide, an ex-
ipression of scorn mounting his usual
ly placid countenance.
| "Oh, mailbox," said Reed.
He meandered to the northeast sec
ton, but did not see the mailbox. The
farmer strolled" around the desk of the
validating agent and espied an iror
, safe, which was locked.
aha" he quoth, "the mailbox.
He tried to open the door, but coulC
not. Then he twisted the shiny vince
which is the index to the combination
, and was on his knees vainly tryini
> to open the safe when Patrolmal
r Ward arrived.
q The union station officer had haz
h dream of a sergeancy when he saw
strange man trying to open the SAT-
O "a safe robbery under the glare
;. electric lights in the heart OF unto
station" soliloquized Ward. "Whf
great headliner for the newspapers
4 Summoning all his courage the p
6 trolman boldly advanced on the knee
:. ing man, grabbed him by the should'
and raised his club.
You're my prisoner" said ward
). Reed scrambled to his feet, great
A. lastonished
" .Tye done nothing" he shouted.
4 you're trying to rob the safe, sa
Ward.
r. I'm not" said Reed, I'm trying
=. mail some postal cards. Isn't that
g. receptacle for the United Stat
n mails?"
- Ward Reluctantly released his pr
;s oner after proper explanations h
" been made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
HALF A MIL
LION LOSS
Caused by Breaking of Great lrriea
ton Reservoir on Mexican
Plantation.

DURANGO, Mex, Sept 9.-The
breaking giant irrigation reservoir
on the Santa Satalina del Alamo plan
tation Friday killed one man, washed
away four houses, and caused dam
age to crops and property which is es-
timated at S5O0,0O0 But for the
prompt action of the manager of the
plantation, who warned all OF the
probable danger, the loss of life would
have been great, as large number OF
laborers are employed on the planta
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
WHAT DO YOU
Think OF THAT
NEGRO DISCHARGED FROM PEN
RETURNS BECAUSE GRUB
WAS GOOD.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Rob
ert Jenkins, colored, who was sent to
the Tennessee State prison from Ches-
ter County for three years for larceny,
was duly discharged when his time
expired Aug. 10. Last night he re-
turned to the prison, climbed the wall,
obtained by some means a convict
suit and lined up for breakfast this
morning.
He gave as his reason for return
ing that he got better food in the pris-
on than he got outside and that it
came easier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
A NOBLE WOMAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Ellen Douglas Everett, wife OF
Mr.. e. F. Everett, answered the call OF
the Master soon after noon SATURDAY
Of her home on the Mt Pleasant pike.
Mrs. Everett had been sick less than
a week. having been stricken with pa
rslysis Monday. and PASSED quietly over
tho 1,yer without suffering, surround
cd nv her entire family, who loved her
with such tender devotion To Few
nersons is the opportunity given to en-
10Y the happy, useful life that was
hers She was of that joyous, sun
shiny lovable disposition, that
looks always, on the bright
side of things and for the best
in other people, and she was not only
;, bappy herself, but she filled the hearts
Of all around her with happiness ana
love. AS a neighbor she was ever
ready with a kind word. charltaDle
deed and all who knew her-and they
were many-felt that she was nelgn
Thor and friend. She had been since
early girlhood a member OF the Flrs'
PRESBYTERIAN church of Columbia, anS
WAS devoted in her church duties anc
deenlv religious in her every day lie
Rut her home was her greatest sphere
IF usefulness. and it was there sh'
a poured out wealth of love and deVo
: tion. Happy home-every member 0
e If was filled with life and energy AM
Joyous spirits. Mother and 1athe
Joined with the seven noble sons Il
It their fun. their daily duties, their as
e nirations. and by example and precep
1t rointed the way to careers OF usefu
If ness and good citizenship when the
1t ehould 90 ont into the world. IN
d pleasant home drew the neighbor boy
y to it and many nights during the year
10 found neighbor boys beneath the roo
v engaging with the boys OF the nom
m in their games and pleasures. The e.
Ly ample of the parents was not lost an
lie while the boys went their ways
cities and some to other states, the
made a name for themselves wltho'
Y exception as useful, energetic, unrigl
N citizens. Three of the sons have a
swered the higher call and were AVA
inc for the mother at the gates
N. nearl The husband, and four son
tie Frank of Columbia, George of McMln
n. Vile. viii of st. Louis and Ned
Bolton, Texas, survive, and nave u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
A Princes woolne.

More than 100 girls of high proml-
nen- families in Korea have just been
taken to the Imperial Palace, to select
from among them consort for the
Crown Prince of Korea. Ten candl-
dates will be selected first, and then
three will be selected next from the
ten. and finally one will be CHOSEN
from the three.-Korea Daily News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
STORM
SUNDAY

Heavy wind and rain storms result
- in some damage are reported from
vsrious parts of the county. At Ash
rood the heaviest rain experienced Tor
nnmher of years fell-2.95 inches
/, an hours time and a few trees
uoro blown down, while corn was
somowhat damaged. This storm ex-
tended around towards sunnyside'
who're the thunder and lightning were
boavy Mr.. A. L. Emmerson had a
vsnable horse killed by lightning.
The lightning and thunder were
heavy also at Spring Hill and a mum
her Of telephones were burned out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
Shabby
Houses

It does not pay to let
good property decrease in
value for the want of a
little paint. And painting
need not be the costly item
it so often is.
1t is a question of good
paint skillfully applied.
Get a good painter and
have him use
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
LADIES' FAIR
COMMITTEE
Holds Interesting Meeting and Hears
Encouraging Reports Of Floral
Hall Department.

The Committee Of Ladies, appointed
by the Maury County Fair Association
to work in the interest of the COM
ing Fair, met Saturday morning at ten
o'clock in the Bethel House parlors
The meeting was quite large one,
almost every section in the county being
represented, and very encouraging re-
ports being sent in from those who
lived too far, or were otherwise pre-
vented from attending. The ladies
were very enthusiastic, and have gone
to work with an energy and vim, the
results of which will be seen in the
unusually good display promised this
wear for the Floral Hall. The women
of Maury County, besides being noted
for their charm, brilliancy and grace
of manner, have also the reputation
of being most excellent housekeepers
good cooks, and accomplished needle
women, and an effort will be made-to
sustain this reputation, and have the
Floral Hall this year represent as
much as possible the handiwork o.
Maury's fair sex.
Cakes and Bread.
Among the important questions
brought before the meeting was tina
of the date of entry for cakes an'
bread. 1t was decided that it was no
convenient for the house wives II
make and bake these articles on Mon
day and then take them out to tn
grounds to be entered on the sam
day. So after consultation with tn
representatives of the Fair Assocli
> ton and by their authority, it was d
cided that these articles, cakes an
breads only. could be entered as lat
as - o'clock on Tuesday, SeptemDe
25th. to be entered that is, any tim
from s a. m. Monday, September 24t
to - noon Tuesday, September 25t
An effort will also be made to hay
these articles judged as soon as po
sible.
NJ JeIlies.
y II was decided that jellies shou
be Judged by tasting, and gellatln'
"a excluded from competition with &c
uine fruit iellies.
Canned Fruits.
at It was decided that canned frui
n Of all kinds, on account of fermen'
al ton when opened, should be judged
RS looks alone, the jars not to be opene
p Next Meeting.
The various Committees and th'
lie, assistants will meet again in the p'
n lors Of the Bethel House on Wedn'
Ls' day morning, at ten o'clock septe
as Der 10Th, to make final reports OF I'M
IN work, and final arrangements ana II
he earnestly requested that each ana
tn every member make an efrort 10
ne present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
PATTERSON'S
OPENING SPEECH

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. S.-lt Is
announced today that Hon. NJ. T. Pat
terson will open his campaign at the
vandome Theater in this city on the
evening of Monday, Sept. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
FRAZIER TO SPEAK

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. lo.-Seh-
ator Frazier has accepted the state
Committees invitation to make speech-
az in the pending campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14

Hives eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the toucn
of your clothing. Doan't Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
sutrer All druggists sell il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
ABILITIES.
STATE OF TENN EssEE ss
County Of Maury

I. H. o Fulton. CASH. o inc aDose
,,a,nsd hank. do solemn ly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best o. my
i,nowIt lge and belief. H.o. FULION,
A''"' Chshier.
Suhscribrd ard sworn to before me tnls
-th day Of September. 1898. ,,...,.
j. w. THoM AS, Notary Public
coyrac.: W.B. Greenlsw,
Attest Jno A. Oakes. Directors
~ W. howard }
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE
MAURY NATIONAL
BANK
At Columbia in the State OF Tennes-
see, at the Close of Business.
September 4, 1906.
RESOURCES.

oonS ond Discounts A31O,O.
OyerdTnfts secured and unsecured
II. s, Bonds to secure circulation. VIZ
Premiums on u. S bonds .. ~
Bonds. Securities, etc 80. --'..',.; St'V
BANKING HuusV' A"A''i'N II N
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
Pickled Goods,

Always on hand q big supply of PIckled Pigs Feet. Lambs Tongues, Pickled Tripe, North Sea Mackcrel and Kodiak King Salmon Bellies. Valdez Market. Phone %.
 We have the best and most sub. stantial makes in Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Let us show you our stock.
 Valdez Bank & Mercantile Co. Inc.
 The Northwestern got her nose in the mud last night while trying to make the wharf in the fog 'and was obliged to lie there until about seven this morning, when the tide released her.
 There Is to be Grand Ball at Mckinley Hall New Years Eve. An eight-piece orchestra will fur nish music. Particulars later.
 Don't fail to see the Moving pie lures at the Montana. New sub- jects every night.