davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, Sept N.-Cattle-Nativo
steers, A.OO@e9Q: cows and heifers, 800
$500; stockefs and FEEDERS, g. 400l5D;
western st6era, {al1k1 Hogs-Bulk
of sales. aes1pe 20. Sheep Muttons. Ne
OSLO: lambs ee00R1tol
chicago sept y tlle-Beeves lS.s
$500: co4f ana halfefk ll.eOa6.1o; stock
ers and feaaafs a 81 Hogs-Mixed
and butdhGEa Sheep. SST0
$50: lambE t71cl
St. Louis, Ni1t ~. IIPaf si1ars, ss.500e.1
stockers and eders, IS ta6f6 cows ana
heifers. $50 %; Texas ate1i3 SS.OO9s.lo
Hogs-Pigs and lights, = lo15A Sheen
Natives, s3OO05eO la4|tS 1907.
Grain.
Kansas City. Sept. z7.-close- wheSt-
steady; Sept. s5h; Dec. g; July nv;
cash No. hard 600; No. 3 67d6s; No.
: rel @6egat; No. s. cOrn-Un.
1herFee RDi4 ec. x; July M;
l..h MI l1ld ~ No. white
~ Oat u lanIged > Nc higher; No.
white s: No mixed s26e2M
Chicago. Sept. H.-cash-Wheat-No. 4
20 7sN97l; No. redTlsxQgK; Eo,es
hard iizAqlez No : pafd MA No, n
sSs : La 9s rs lc,I nor.es 7g
~ hlfiuH K4dA Corn-No. I'M
No ; 1Sss oats-No. ! III; No: !
st. Louis. Sept. d.-Close- wheat
LaEeti track No. 2 red cash a; No. 3
hard f4qiSA; Dec. IA; May 76zG77.
Conn Sfeady; track No. cash tCIk:
No. white Aoafs-Firm: track: No.
2 cash M; Dec enf Nay 81 No 4
white nfikFH f'ia if = 'N-
Produee.
Kansas city. sept. n.-Errs, nc p~r
ioL Poultry-Hsns. ioc; hroliern, iIns
turkeys, 1ic' Butter-Creamery. ertra'
~ nrsta. l1c. pacting stock ipto. Pot1-
toe. U9D per b. cahbara. n1 -
rpl Toneioen. |77,l'r Per N f0Hsit1l
N.Y. pef b. Waiarmsisn., q 70 ~
~ hnnare1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

!, ,'IiP,, chsck ,sBEsHd oSaGaPasr. u.
Frankfort NAin4, tsePt,maT.--
AZ t 1h!et, meeting held here "Wednesday
81 the 1nterpatIopSl, .caneer congress
Y Was resolved to, establish An inter
tietlohal Society 70 cheek the, spread
Ss.wii la asnr -nif vmnhymr;N'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
9iTSttIeisats'Caats iSiAMisAkd. -

Topeka, Kan, Sept 21Lf'he gen.
leral cattle rate case and the Clark
county cattlenrate case which We're
allied for hearing before the state
board uOfla railroad comHiissichers
Wednesday, were later dismissed up
IN application OF the attorneys for
the cattiemen Mr. Cowan, "a Texas
7ttorney, ostated in his motion of
IAlsmissallthat the presstit complaints
do not reaeh the vital points at is
sue and the cattle men desire to file
inanew petition setting forth In de-
tail the various points which they
claim should be adjusted by the
board The attorney for the railroad
companies made no objections to tie
dismissal of the cases. 71drn n.l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
|TAFT OPTIMISTIC,
The Secretary of War Sees Hope
Of Bringing Peace to Cuba
Without Intervention.
MODERA7Es TO AREITRATE


" ry.h tca,,f az 5rhn oovornr,ant
49,, uadsasss :, n, N. hanaoIeA M
ha.,o odsssb,,on ,hot !, &c imnossible
to treat for neaoa with armed rebels.
ana nrono.ad ~ negot,ate directly
With comm,tree ~ it's onncnents
II "a syresd 10 iesya allinoints upon
wh,ch Srssrsta ndins. q .Sos reacbed
10 Tho final arbitration ~ secretarIes
Tost ond pocon This eayarnma,,t
rrs. srosSsstad thef 4 wo,,Id treat
with ~ iiberalE II theys.' ~. W;Io n ~
dow, s,T-arn,s, R,,t ti,e's'4meFican
80, ", ~. y,,iad fhat thta ntin,,la.
NM &c urfair ana tba moderate ran
rdss,,ta,,vas. I. soce.,tsd. -tbis. New,
wEf,s tnIs rl,ass " ti,a confroye N
%as wbollv ansxnactad. n, Secretary TAFT
Was -gyaatlv nlaasedH tharewitb and
made tba sollNTIing statameTf for mn
lication.
"Mv impresat0u,is that i#S afe much
e.L .a,.l,lo 4o,,,evht
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

Nominated BY Aeclamstlon by. New
York Republicans for Goysrnorya
Gus and By . vote Of GO to % adopt
"a the unit rule and voted to have
Charles H. Murphy, leader Of .lamma
ny hall cast the entire vote for WI
llam, r Hearst for EoyernaEa q
Aarftnga, N. X, Sept T.7rTempor-
aFy. Chairman Driscoll called the re-
publican state conYention to order
Wednesday a little after the appoint
"A time lIstats Senator NV. Arm
strong, of Rochester, was unanimous
y elected permanent chairman, and
on Assuming the gAvel spoke at con-
siderable length on the respective re-
cords Of the democratic and republican
PARTIES In the administration Of state
md natioISf aRairs, The computes
81 "fesolttiohs then made rs. report,
which was adopted without dissent /,
s'kftet ssvefaf secolding species the
t5nilnatiof Of M. HUGHES was made
b acclRmaflo,da NJ le.n'a7lii l'n'l l'
Lieut. Coy y, ppn Bruce was ain,
nary fshomlnafnA - 81,
h11aElsdE Gov. TimotAy L. wood
Fi4. q Kings comfy, was elected
chairman Of the state committee, sue
seeding sx-1oy. B. b. s0dell. ir. The
convention thsRs adjourned. ssqa
Oyster Bay. sept s7,-fhs ioiIoxins
tsleiFHn lsht 81 ne pred dent aiseT
" had been hoslned 81 TIE ponlAa,
tot M 30 rspuhlesn state eopEap,
DIT 81 Charles X HUGHES ,foE GqTeF-
no w made pubic heTs. Eeansl
fff rifh5 aQA. Charles r HQghfh
7 'ce ir re sll,e q fha naPaa q
'lflalhiQ u FQV pomipei iq1--r
la-l ~ 81 g. lIaf a %
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

Sested bX U.S. -z------,--.,-----.-----
AFTER an exhaustive investigation
We Informed both the moderates and
the liberals that unless they we're will
ing to listen to reason the United
States must enforce q settlement.
told themithat a proclamation would
be Issued, establishing a!miltary gov
eFnment I'M the island but that this
would continue only 80 long as .neces-
SLY Ia restore order and insure the
holding d new ana fair general el-
ections. 4onpnH ~ q fftb
Within, an hour Of the receipt Of
this ,ultimatum the moderate assem-
bly, agreed, at the end Of q stormy
session, to the suggestion Of treating
with the liberals. The conservative
moderatea- threatened the sdisEuptiOn
Of the party unless the radicals con-
scented to treat with the American
commission and this also q. believed
to have had an important hearing up
on the moderate decision It was
understood wednesday night that
President Palma does non intend to
withdraw his resignatipp but Il is
predicted that congress win table 1t
indefinitely. The detfee cony6aing
congress on Friday or the pg1 Of
acting upon the HtsisnAsi0 q the
president, vice ftesidslf Aht s|hers
was issued wed1bsda z
President Pam Trough Others.
wednesday n to be indicated
that he q Misunderstood Secretary
Taft's letef to some extent, and he
might be willing to resume negotia-
tons, but at a modwaio assembly
cehed aaain .iWedn0 IA ternoon I
6st A. dethI q Z "a the
TIaIted slnles IA Ut weis delivered. |
Some Of the speakers declared in "a
vor Of appealing to, The world powers
and ,othsEs dy0n talked Of UyhamlklnK
kmefioah ptpperty.. offlcsfn 81 thel
rural guards who were present ap-
nlauded Tia in1ammatosI -utteEaneesr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

1, st. Louis, Sept. 2s.-over 30 rep
resentatiyes q, Lumber companies of
Missouri, Texas, Alabama, Louisiana
aRd mississippi assembled at the JEFF
ferson hotel Wednesday to make
practical arrangements for forming
an association which wilt represent
peapitaT or several mil1lBn dollars
land re known as the Southern Ldm-
Der Operators association, It is
stated that the primdFy object of the
proposed Organization a'is0 to- find
means for OVERCOMING the SHORTAGE
of carsnfof shipping purposes Which
~ handIcappfKk lumber dealers lin
THE south ~ inl nt'iIdau' 10"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 26.-Gov. z.
". HoehsrrlIas 'aliowVa me bill Of
The Haskins' and. Sells -armsofs &c
epRntaRis' in athehsam 'Ofiies.200 FOR
he work done bEuD. q Morffsai Yhe
samalRdena $500 .Rhichrdsr claimed "
thai accountants uforaprsparinsn Their
alshtvpagsinupplehsHtul'o report ~
lated ntO uhaagesuil the naethod 20
state bOokheepingnundf thengoverA6f
held that it-wss-Rot worth the price
Mrf'Mofrig saidn eaR6ulu pres the
elatm for the $500. .fnih .Hnnnll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

e (. q, 's ';.Sa1.;. ~; Irsd1ss " q
northetn sids,. M j lnortke| f51tis
1go. ) spHnk tS5si. tc6rn-No.F ~:
No. T01A oats-No. m; No. 3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
Mr.. BROWNLOW'S
PLAN ENDORSED.

wish to compliment Mr. Brownlow
on his able article on Monetary Re-
lief, writes Mr.. Denison, of Fargo, N.
D. "The plan is perfect panacea If
we could get a guarantee that bank
presidents would keep their fingers
out of speculation" Mr.. Brownlow's
plan seems to meet the approval of
all thinking men. BY limiting the
amount which each bank may be per-
mitted to use, restricting the large
banks to half a million, and permit
ting all the small ones to issue to the
extent of their capital stock, Mr..
Brownlow's plan most effectually
keeps it out Of the hands Of specula-
tors. We believe when Mr.. Brown
lows plan is thoroughly known it will
be the one adopted.-Trotwood's
Monthly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
CALENDERS
FOR 1907.
DON'T BUY UNTIL you SEE OUR
SAMPLES-A MAGNIFICENT
LINE 70 SELECT FROM.

Don't let your order for calendars
for 1907 until you see the line of sam
pies carried by the Herald. We will
have the SWEETEST line this year ever
shown in Columbia. We have to offer
you this year beautiful collection of
Banners in ~ to 10 colors. Pastels
16x22 inches, cut outs, shapes, drop
calendars, opaline work, novelty cal
endars, mechanical, jewel and frosted
goods. In different line of samples
we offer you wall pockets of many odd
and beautiful styles, embossed goods,
Autographs. three color and half tone
subjects. We are also prepared to fur
nish you with advertising fans in any
quantity. See us before you give your
orders. -y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
Gambling VERDICT"
IN DAMAGE SUIT SET ASIDE BY
JUDGE TIMBERLAkE AT
JACKSON.

JACKSON, Tenn, Feb. 22.-Special
Judge Undertake, sitting in the case
of G. n. Taylor VS.. the Jackson Fiber
Co., granted the defendants a new
trial on the ground that the jury had
been guilty of misconduct and had
rendered gambling verdict"
Judge Timherlake took especial
pains to absolve the jurors from any
intentional wrong-doing and made it
plain that their error was due to a
Misunderstanding of the law, govern
ing their action. The fault complain
ed of lay in the method by which the
verdict was arrived at. Mr.. Taylor
sued for $4,000, alleging personal in.
juries. After the case was turned
over to the jury there arose a decided
difference of opinion among the twelve
good men and true, as to the amount
the. plaintiff was entitled to recover
Finally, In an effort to arrive at a
mean, or some underground, where
they could all agree they decided that
each member should put down the
amount he had fixed upon as just and
strike an average. The several
amounts divided by twelve was &C
cepted by the jury as a whole. This
was $4,000, and they accordingly rem
dered a judgment for that amount.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
KNIGHTS
OF MONUS..
INAUcURATiNG THE CARNIVAL
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Leaves From ORIENTAL Literature Per.
trayed, including Stories Of India,
China and Japan.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Though
there have been already half a dozen
balls by the various carnival societies,
the popular celebration of the carni-
val of 1906 was ushered in tonight
with the parade of the Knights of
Menus, ideal weather marking the
occasion. Last year the Inauguration
at Washington affected the PARKWAY
attendance, but with no counter
attraction this years carnival prom
ises to be the most successful yet
held. Railroad traffic has been abb
normally heavy into New Orleans
during the months and the hotels are
already crowded. In addition to the
boarding houses an unusual number
of private residences are opening
their doors for the accommodation of
strangers.
Menus tonight celebrated the Gath
anniversary of his entry into the city
with a pagent of seventeen floats.
choosing Leaves from Oriental Lit
erature" for his subject. The tableaux
reproduced the folklore of India, China
and Japan, some of the latter being
taken from the writings of Lafacadio
Hearn. A ball at the French Opera
followed the pageant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
WHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT
Highest market price paid for Wheat
80 cks furnished. j. B ASHTON.
Jy-26tf.
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
DATES FOR NEW ORLEANS MEET
ING REMAIN AS ORIGINALLY
FIXED.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-The
dates for the Confederate reunion, to
be held here April 25, 26 and 81, have
not been changed. AS the result of q
meeting of the local committee, the
following was given out today:
1.-THE attention of the committee be-
ing called to a conflict of dates be-
tween those of the reunion and the
date of Memorial Day in certain
States, it was moved and carried that
the matter be referred to Gen. Steph-
en- D. Lee, with the statement that It
is impracticable at this late day to
change the date of the reunion"
Adjt. Gen. Mickle said he had
authorized no announcement of a
change of the dates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
COX CAPTURES
3 COUNTIES.
SULLIVAN AND MEIGs
INSTRUCT FOR GOVERNOR.

HENDERSON, Tenn, Feb. 26.-The
convention here today was the largest
ever held in this county; in fact, so
large that the voters had to line up in
the court house yard in the rain to be
counted. Cox carried the county by
more than to 1. the vote standing
Patterson LA, Cox 295. The conven-
ton unanimously endorsed Folk,
Cleage and Dibrell, also T. B. Carroll
for State Committeeman, and instruct
ed the delegates to vote as unit
Cox's speech here today was on the
usual lines, was attentiveIy listened
to and heartily applauded.
Meies County.
DECATUR, Tenn, Feb. 26.-The
Democrats of Meigs county met in
convention today and instructed their
delegates for Cox. w. H. Hartford
was Endorsed for State Committeeman,
FOLK for Treasurer, and Shifett for
Mine Inspector. No instructions for
Railroad Commissioner were given.
Sullivan County.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 26.-The
Democrats of Sullivan county held
largely attended mass convention at
Bluntyille today. Delegates were ap-
pointed and unanimously instructed
to cast twenty-one votes for Gov. Cox
so long as his name is before the
State Convention. County Chairman
w. F. Yeakley was elected Chairman
of todays convention. James Allen,
candidate for Railroad Commissioner,
was present today and delivered an
address, but the convention did not
endorse any other candidates except
Gov. Cox. The resolutions adopted
were highly commendatory of Gov.
Cox both as man and as Governor
The County Democratic Committee
was reorganized.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
LOCAL FkNCIERS.

That local poultry fanciers demand
the best is shown in many ways each
week. Spence McFall, large breed
er of Buff Orpingtons, sent off a check
for $50 last week for a prize winning
rooster belonging to a Missouri fam
cier. DR.. A. G. Dirwiddie bought last
week thirty eggs from the Bosworth
Acme Wyndotte pen in Nashville.
This pen contains one hen for which
the owner paid $40; while the other
hens in the pen score not less than 95.
The eggs cost $100 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02

BURNED
s. l.. GREEN OF DARK'S MILL
SUFFERS LOSS.

The home Of Mr. 8, L. Green, located
near Dark's Mills, was destroyed by fire
Saturday with practically all the
contents. The flames started in the
kitchen and as Mr.. Green was alone at
home he could do little towards saving
the goods or putting out the flames.
de did succeed, however in saving the
sewing machine and the meat in the
smoke house, this building also beng
burned At
Insura nee On the house, furniture and
smokehouse was 1876, carried~wi
Farrell & Lipscomb in the Continental.
This amount will practically cover the
loss,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
LIGHTING CON-
TRACT LET.
NEW COURT HOUSE WILL BE
WELL EQUIPPED IN THIS RE-
sPEcT-cLoCk WILL SOON
BE INSTALLED.

The contract for the gas and electric
chandeliers and lighting fixtures fol-
the new court house has been closed
with Hebrick Il Lawrence IF Nash
vile for the consideration of 5000. 80.
to be installed on OF before the frat OF
May.
There are 10 be FIVE chandeliers in
the Circuit Court room, the central
one to have ten electric and ten gas
lights. and the four others to have
five electric and five gas lights each.
The dome will be lighted with q
arge compact chandelier with twenty
electric lights. Each vestibule will
have q hansome lantern fixture with
five lights each.
The ChaDcery Cont and County
Court rooms will be furnished with
chandeliers similar to the Circuit
Court room, except they will have five
gas and five electric lights each.
All corridors and each of the offices
will be furnished with suitable chan
cellers, and tho basement and closets
will be fully provided with gas and
electric lights.
The four dials OF the clock will be
illuminated dials. fully lighted by
electric lights. 1t is expected that the
clo ok will be installed by..MaIch Is. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
KAISER'S
SECOND son.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Prince William
Eitel-Frederick, second son of EN-
peror William, and Duchess Sophie
Charlotte of Oldenburg, only daughter
of Grand Duke Frederic Augustus of
Oldenburg, were married in the pal
ace chapel today. Owing to the fact
that the imperial court is in mourn
ing for the late King Christian of
Denmark the wedding was celebrated
very quietly. The several score of
persons who assembled in the chapel
to witness the ceremony included only
the members of the two royal fami-
lies and representatives of the various
states of the empire who had gath
cred to attend the silver wedding ami
versary of the Kaiser and Kaiserin as
well as the wedding of their son. DR..
Drysander, the court chaplain, otfici-
.ated at the marriage ceremony, as
sisted by several of the Cathedral
clergy.
Prince Eitel Fritz, as he Is popu-
larly known, first met his bride of to-
day at the wedding of his brother, the
Crown Prince, last June. They met
again some days later at Kiel during
''Kiel week." when they were much
together. The formal announcement
of their engagement followed visit
of several weeks which the Prince
made at Lansahn, the Oldenburg
estate.
Prince Eitel, in accordance with
custom in the Prussian royal house,
was made a lieutenant of the First
Regiment of Foot Guards at the age of
10 years. He received his military
instruction in that regiment till his
eighteenth year, when he went to the
University of Bonn to complete his
studies In company with his elder
brother the Crown Prince.
He has travelled extensively In va
rious parts of the world, is the tallest
and most powerful built of the
Kaiser's six sons and is a general
favorite on account of his kindness
of disposition and unaffected man.
ners
The Duchess Sophie is about five
years the senior of her husband. She
is tall and distinguished in appear
ance, and If not actually beautiful she
is at least charming. Her attain
ments are varied, and she is especial
ly noted as a conversationalist. She
is the daughter of Grand Duke of Old
enburg by his first marriage. The
Grand Duke has visited America in
.cognito two years ago, is interesting
both on account of the great part his |
family has played in the history of
Europe and on account of his rela- |
tionship to many of the reigning |
who died in 1895, was a cousin of EN- |
peror William, and his second wife Is |
sister of the Prince of the Neither |
lands and a half-sister of the Grand |
Duke Vladimir of Russia.
The house of Oldenburg is one o. !
the most ancient in Europe. 1t |
claims descent from Wittekind the |
celebrated leader of the heather Sax |
ons against Charlemagne. The CAPT |
tol City of Oldenburg, is men,
toned as early as 1908, and its cele- |
brated church of st. Lambert, which |
contains the vaults in which are the |
remains of the members of the reign |
ing family, was built in the thir-
teenth century The Grand Dukes |
palace contains a splendid collection
Of paintings and sculptures, and it's |
Sardens are famous throughout Eu- |
rome
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
Relief in Six Hours,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Di
eases elieved In six hours by, NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICA KIDNEY CURE
II is great surprise on account Of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back lin male or
female. Relieves rel ention of water 81.
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by w. p. " oldridge, druggist, Colnm
bia, Tenn. Oct N-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
HORSE NEWS.

Mr.. G. F. Dyer, trainer at South
Side Park, has had four promising
horses added to his string within the
past week. Trotwood has placed a
four-year-old Brown Hal colt in his
hands; VIM. ]. Webster a green mare
by Erector, while Walter Direct filly
and u mare by Argot Wilkes were
sent in by northern parties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02

Thomas Shaw, the new British lord
advocate. is a self-made man. The son
q baker, he earned his own living
as a lawyers clerk while attending
the university. The soundness of his
Judgment may be judged by the fact
mat he contributed on Tallyrand to
Britannica. He is a notable fly fisher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02

s1OO-Dr. e. Detchon's Anti Diur1tic
may be worth TO you more than 500 I
you have child who soils bedding from
tncontinence Of water during sleep
Cures old and young alike. It arrests
the trouble at onos. 81, Sold by w.
F. Woodbridge druggist, Columbia, Tenn
Oct 7-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

L. Anderson shipped three loads of
cattle and one load of hogs to Louis
Vile. s. Kessler one load of hogs to
Nashville. Houston Thomas one load
of hogs to Louisville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
FAIR ASSOCIATION
REPRESENTATIVES.

At meeting Of the directors of the
Maury County Fair Association Friday
Messrs. Hardin Thomas. Trotwood
Moore and +. D Chaffin were chosen
representa- from this association to
and meeting of the Southern Fail Cir.
cult in Nashville on the 28th inst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02

Would be glad to have our friends
come out Saturday and give us their
help at the polls. Whoop 'em up.
T. E. LIPSCOMB.
d&w Candidate for Register.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
We Want Your Wheat

Highest market price paid for
Wheat Sacks furnished. Come and see
us or phtne mill. j. B. ASHTON.
Jy2-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02

Horace Cecil sold a fancy three
year-old mare to Mt. Pleasant parties
this week for 1925.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
DIR. r. -. NE
-DENTIST-
DENTIST.

Successor to DIR. b. X. Bowen. once In.
Woodbridge Building
HOURS: $50 to SCOT. M:
BILL 'PHoSElos CITIZENS PHONE 2Oa.
mOn-fu.Wod
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
Wheat Stored

cost. See us. J. B. ASHTON Jy2S-tf
Columbia, Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02
TREES AND PLANT.

Fruit trees of all kinds, strawberry
and raspberry giants asparagus roots
etc. r. A. WILKES,
7-tf L1lleoka, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-02

WANTED II. T. - fed
RiI~ MANUFACTURES OF
: TTcS1e' Umbrellas q: P0r0sois
NShville, Repairing ana Recovering
Tenn. Speciality. dec8-on