davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
Station Corner 9th and
d Streets.
RAIL L DAD

T6o AM daily. PITTSBURGH EXPRESS AND
CHICAGO sPECIAL--Parlor and Dining Cars
Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. Connects for Cnicaso'
Cincinnati indianapolis. Louisville and st. LOUIS
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1850 AM. daily. MAIN LINE EXPRESS.-Puli'
man Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor
Car Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania
Railroad Dining Car Harrisburg to Altoona.
l2.O1 Pm. daily. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
IrED.-Pullman Sleeping Dining Smoking ana
Observation Cars from Harrisburg. For Chicago.
Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit Cincinnati. indian'
apolis and st. Louis. Buffet Parior Car to Harris
burg.
ZOO PM daily ST. LOUIS LIMITED.-Sleep'
ing, Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars from
Harrisburg. For Indianapolis. Louisville and st.
Louis. Buffet Paror Car to Harrisburg.
80 PM daily PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL rs
hours to Chicago).-Pullman Sleeping. Dining.
Smoking and Observation Cars from Harrisburg
to Chicago. Sleeping to Harrisburg.
80 PM daily. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS E1-
PRESS-SIeeplng Cars Washington to st. Louis
Sleeping sid Dining Cars Harrisburg to Chicago.
indianapolis, st. Louis and Nashville tvia Gin
c,nnati and Louisville). Sleeping Gar to Harris
burg
$40 PM. daily. CHICAGO LIMITED Sleeping
Car Washington to Chicago and Cleveland.
Fennsylvania Railroad Cafe Car Baltimore to
Harrisburg. Sleeping Smoking. Dining and Oh
seryation Cars from Harrisburg. For Chicago
and Cleveland.
7.1b Pm. daily. ST. LOUIS EXPRESs-Pull-
man Sleeping Car Harrisburg to st. Louis and
Cincinnati.
T4oP PM daily WESTERN EXPRESS.-Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh and Chicago Dining
Car to Chicago
74O PM daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
EXPRESS-Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington
to Harrisburg and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
Barberton and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
1910 Pm. daily. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh Dining Car
Altoona to Pittsburgh.
1910 PM. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-Pullman
Sleeping Car to Harrisburg and Harrisburg to
Pittsburgh. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo.
7.5o AN. daily. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS.
with through Buffet Parlor Car and Coaches to
Buffalo. via Emporium Junction.
I.5o An. for Erie daily. Canandaigua. Rochester
and Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
1880 AN. for Remove daily. and Elmra week.
days. For wnliamsport daily. $40 PM.
It's Pm. daily. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS.
with through Sleeping Car and Coaches to Buf.
falo. via Emporium Junction.
40 PM. daily for Erie. Rochester. Buffalo and
Niagara Falls with Sleeping Car Washington to
Rochester.
1c4o PM. daily for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
The wise business man places

The wise business man places
his inducements to customers
in the widely circulated news
paper, like The Evening STAR
because he knows it pays him
to make public announcements
rather than to waste his time in
attempting to do business by tho
circulation of pamphlets, book.
lets and the like through the
mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
ATLANTIC COAST / INE
Effective May q. 1905.

Effective May p, 1905.
Notice.-These departures are given as iDforma.
tion, well connections with other companies,
but arrivals and connections not guaranteed.
4:30 m. daily-Sleepng Car New York to Jack.
sonyille Fla. Through coaches Washington to
Jacksonville.
3:45 pm; daily-sleeping Car New York to Jack.
sonville Fla. New York to Port Tampa. Fla, via
Jacksonville; New York to Augusta, Ga; New
York to Charleston. S: c.; Washington: q. c. to
Wilmington n. c. Through coaches Washington
to Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. P. JAMES,
District Passenger Agent Washington. D. O.
T. @. WHITE. Gen. Pass Agent
W. J. CRAIG.
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Wilmington N. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE srA EofxL s srG as' rk aye ard St
sl Ts FH!kAnFkF: ssD 1sR NEE Sokx
tsSS ann. Bure. rar lisa HI Train.
s;oo m: E;8s. and and Fnn,sn r ro; Ga.
pm: ssy in I,mites :H al f! Puiin:a
TOO pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
lI3o p.in. Sleepers
ATIsSTIc CITY. :as7. 200. 900. t1,oo am.
" ,%SEyEKY ihl9iiiE on THE aeuE.
%ess ss ssy' iGSs ss6o so 600 ,s sss
S rs f. sss e. e. IS .ss
1000. 1895. il"o. iI35 Pm;
y, J, a. ST. LOUIS 5. and. ana LOUISVILLE.
d GlEvfHHfsSSf pn ont mt
M!N aHIEs re s g am M g Pr DE-
sna meek snSss3s sec s sSa S
FSsAy HSp E Fl $; ;4cS o.,
Esb S. f$ss ;,s
IS 90 ssss aiei o 'f III 80 Pm, Pm '' .n,' 800,
sAIFEEsssqHe ts sas :sS '; 3s tss
Is ss 9ss an, ss wa, POINTS
s s q s.ss isn:s 81
sss IAN It TsseaG %s, rs ''s
S N EASY sa s9a ten Ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
pathway,

VVO u uulSuuuu uuONuS uUGN u q
n. b. Following schedule figures published only
information, and are not guaranteed
135 am. Daily. Local for HarrisonDurg War
1881 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Linz
Tied. Through coaches and sleepers to Columbia,
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining service.
11:15 IN. Daily. United States Fast Mail
Driug service.
4Oi pm. Week Days. L cal for Harrisonburr
and way stations Manassas branch
4:55 pm. Daily. Local TO- Warrenton. Char
lottesville and intermediate t6tions.
7:3O pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express.
First-clasS coach 10 Atlanta. sleeper to Columbus.
Ga. Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
$50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express.
Through coaches and sleepers TO Columbia, Savan.
nah and Jacksonville. Sleepers TO Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining car service.
1900 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin
iied via .ynchburg) Frstelass coach and sleepers
to Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga and Memphis;
ear service.
i0:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train; observation car to
Atlanta and Macon; club car to Atlanta; sleepers
New Orleans Dining service.
TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am, / 80 4:45, sos
pm. week days for Bluemont; 8:2S pm. week
ington $40 am. sos pm. for Bluemont.
Through trains from the south arrive Washing ton
642 1852. $50. II 05 an. 500. $3.50 and ESQ
pm. daily. Harrisonburg, II IS am. week days
and $40 pm. daily From Cha rlottesyille S:l0
an; from Lynchburg and Charlottesville. o:2o
Ticket Offices. ,q5 18th st. Gil Pa. ave. and
Pennsylvania Station
II. B. SPENCER GM. 8. q. EARDwICK. PIN
W. II. rAYLoE. G. 2. A. L. S. BROWN. G. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

the Police Court today to answer charges
of fast running. The men gave their
names as Eugene Boecamp, William Col
bert John E Hooper and Anderson Lewis.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
Cost of Producing Milk.

The New Jersey Experiment Station
summarizes it's record of the cost of
producing milk from the college herd
as follows: 1.-The daily cost of total
food per COW varied from 11.6O cents
in 1896 to 1888 cents in 1901. The
daily cost for fine feed varied from
4y9 cents in 1896 to 1862 cents in 1901
the cost of rOughage varied from
5.23 cents in 1902 to 6.61 cents in 1896.
The cost of production per quart
varied from 2.26 cents in 1902 to 2.49
cents in 1886, and the average annual
yield per COW was 652S pounds. The
study of the records of individual
COWS also showed that but little profit
can be derived from a cow that does
not produce five thousand pounds OF
milk per year, particularly if the pro-
duct is sold at the low price of one
cent per pound; no stronger argument
is needed in favor of the necessity OIL
testing the animals, and thus learning
their exact value, than is Afforded by
these records. l. furthermore, the facts
brought out by the recOrus indicate
that there is but little profit from d
COW that does not produce two hun
dred pounds of butter per year, anu
point 10 the necessity OF a careful Sc
iecuOn OF COWS tor the butter dairy
American CultiyatOr.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
Profit in Lamb and Mutton.

We have often recommended sheep
as a profitable kind of live stock for
this state. A correspondent of the
Tribune Farmer makes strong argu-
ment for sheep raising in the Eastern
states. All that he says is equally ap-
plicable to Florida. We would have
one great advantage, we do not have
any SNOW nor any very cold weather,
SO that the root crops that he recon-
mends need not be harvested but could
be fed out right in the field where they
grew.
A report not long ago from the De-
partment of Commerce makes the
statement that sheep raising is likely
to be the most profitable department
of livestock on the farm for a length
ened future period. Looking at the
universal depletion of hOcks, which in
the last thirty years has averaged
three million yearly ON the one side
and OH the other the increasing de-
mand for lamb and mutton in the mar
kets of the world, there can be little
doubt that the above statement will
be verified. European countries all
show decreasing fOcks. Germany
over 60 per cent, Austria Hungary 40
per cent, France 80 per cent and even
Great Britain 10 per cent. Russia,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
Where Money Grows on Trees.

You have no doubt often heard it
said that money does not grow on
trees Yet there are cases where it
does, and the following, from an ex-
change, tells about it:
"Just as easy as getting money from
home," said Harlem real estate man,
lis not an uncommon expression heard
in New York, but it doesn't often come
as easy as that. There are exceptions,
however, one of which recently came
to my notice.
Away up in the Bronx, near West
Farms, lives maiden lady in house
that has a large back yard. There
are three large walnut trees in the
yard. Remarkable specimens of their
kind, they yield upwards of three flour
barrels of nuts each, annually. These
are sold TO adjacent stores at a whole
sale price of $50 a barrel, amounting
to $3.50, of which $50 is net profit.
1 sold the property to her myself,
and had l known that the trees would
yield an income equal to per cent
on $1,000, she would have had to pay
much higher price,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
a FREE TRIAL PACkAGE is MAILED
To EVEkHONE WHO WRITES.

A. L. RICE, A PKOMINNT MANUFAC
IURER, of Adams, N. Y, has discovered
process of making a new kind OF paint wi-hout
the use OF oil. lie calls it Powderpaint. Ii
comes to the farmers in d DIR. powder and all
that is required cold water make a paint
weather proof, hre proof. and durable a.
oil paint. 1t adheres to any surface, wood
stone or brick, and spreads and looks like oil
.'aint,( and costs about one-iourth much.
Write to the general agent for free sample
package, color card, price list, etc Write
day. Addr~-- W. Z. STEELE,
General Agent, Switzerland, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21

When advancing payment for the
Farmer for 1906, o. w. Robbins, of
Dexter states that this is his sixtieth
subscription to the Farmer, he being
50 years old. AS evidence that he
is not ''has-been," Mr.. Robinson is
now caring for 1S head of cattle, five
horses and 40 sheep. That is the kind
of stamina that has made Names SONS
and daughters famOus-Maine Farm
er
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
PAINT WITHOUT OIL

Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the
Cost of Paint Seventy-ive Per Cent.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
BuuQed and GRATED
MulgOba MangOes.

Imported from India: absolutely free from
hbre. Pot grown, $3.50 each. Largest as
Sortment of CitrOns in the United States,
Also Citrus stock. Address
JOHN w. BEACH.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
HIS LEGBROKEN.
Painful Operation on Former West
Point Cadet Entirely
Successful.

NEW YORK, July 2-Walter
Wilde the West Point fourth class
man who last fall had his right leg so
badly crushed that when it mended it
was inches shorter than the other,
will re-enter West Point this fall. To
return to the academy the cadet al
lowed the doctors to rebIeak his leg in
several places in order that, by weight
ing II, it might be restored to its
normal condition
Young Wilde, who is one of presi-
dent Roosevelt's personal appoin:ees.
entered West Point IN the fall of 1905.
In September last he was horseback
riding when the horse fell and rolled
over him, breaking in several places
the bones OF his right leg
Wilde consulted with a number of
eminent surgeons VINO told him that
If he would submit to a very unusual
operation his leg might possibly be
restored to rs proper length Wilde
consented snr went TO the Polytechnic
Hospifal in Phi delnhia where the
operation was perfo ed. Af,er eight
weeks treatment his legs are the same
length End he will Ie-erter the academy
without any pb sicIl fects.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
TRUSTEE KANNON
COMPLIMENTED
The First Trustee in the State to Make
Final Settlement.

J. H. Kannon, of Maury county,
has the distinction of being the first
Trustee in the State to settle with the
Comptr oller for the taxes of 1905.
Through Deputy Puryear. Mr.. Ramon
made mis- settlement Moncay afternoon.
The county releases aud delinquent
lists were passed upon and approved
bv the County Court Monday morning,
and at noon the Deputy left Columbia
armed with the necessary papers and
before O'Clock Trustee lannon's &C.
counts for last year were balanced on
the COmptroller's BOOKS.
The total collections of the Trustee
for the year were 1892. 435. 81, upon
which he received commissions to the
amount of $3, 049. 10 The delinquent
list is the smallest ever reported, the
State tax on lands sold amounting to
only $50 so The amount OF land sales
last year were 1870. 90. If a Trustee
III big county Ike Maury can settle
on the first day possible, there would
seem to he little eason why every
Official in the State should not be
prompt IN the matt Nashville
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
Primm Springs
Now Open

This delightful and healthful resort
is now open with F. r. Estes & Son
in charge fthe hotel. New alleys
have been installed at the bowling al
ley, the hotel and grounds are in ex-
cellent condition and the fare will be
UP to it's old-time standard Rates:
$1,00, $125 and $3.50 per day in accor-
dance with room selected. For furth-
er information call Primm's over Citi-
zen's phone. Hacks will run daily af-
ter July /, leaving Woldridge's Tues
day, Thursday and Saturdays.
Observation-Disclosures
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
INDEPENDENTS
SPEAK

All the independent candidates for
county offices, with the exception of
Rev. w. E. Walker spoke at noon Mon
doy in the Circuit Court room in be-
half of their claims.A large crowd
filed the court room and the speakers
were given close attention. Mr.. G. K.
Houser, candidate for Trustee, opened
the ball He was followed by Mr.. W.
P. Worley, candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk. Then came Doc Grove and
Mack Nicholson, candidates for Sher-
if. Some of the speakers made some
very bitter charges against their OPP
ponents, the regular democratic nom
inees. Mack Nicholson, independent
candidate for Sheriff, brought down
the house and received more applause
than all the other speakers combined
by the statement that the Rev. W. e.
Walker and himself were the only real
independent candidates in the field
He said that neither Mr.. Walker nor
himself had gone into the county pri-
mary and had perfect right to run,
but that both Mr. Houser and Mr..
Worley had been candidates in the
primary, while Mr.. Grove was an Off
Ger in the primary and had voted in
the primary, and he did not see how
they could conscientiously come be.
fore the people with their claims.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
Ashton Mills

Will pay the highest price for wheat
and furnish sacks in which to deliver.
We are prepared to store your
wheat upon advantageous terms until
you are ready to sell.
We also offer inducements this year
to farmers in exchange of Flour fer
their wheat and solicit your patron.
age. Very respectfully,
I. B. ASHTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
MANY AMERI-
CANS KILLED
HORRIBLE WRECK OCCURS IN
ENGLAND.

SALISBURY, Eng, July 1.-Driv-
ing at a mad pace over the London
Southeastern Railway, the American
Line Express carrying 43 of the
steamer New York's passengers from
Plymouth to London, plunged from
the track just after passing the sta
tion here at 1857 o'clock this morning
and mangled to death in its wreck
age twenty-three passengers who sail
ed from New York June % and four
of the trainmen Besides those to
whom death came speedily, dozen
persons were injured, some Of them
seriously.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
Both Waiting.

Barrister to JUDGE beg your DOR.
don, but 1 must interrupt my speech.
I notice that one of your assessors
is asleep and shall wait for him to
wake before proceeding with nv
pleading.
JUDGE am afraid that would
create a very difficult situation. for
my strong belief is that my assessor
is waiting for you to finish your
speech before waking.-Pele Mele.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
Mr.. BLAIR WEB
STER INJURED

Monday afternoon while riding from
his home to the store at Cross Bridges,
Mr.. Blair Websters horse stumbled
and fell, throwing Mr. Webster to the
ground and breaking his arm at the
elbow. The injury is very serious and
painful, and Mr.. Webster was brought
to Columbia, where he will remain
few days with his sister. Mrs Clark
Jones'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
BROWN
NOT GUILTY

Will Brown, colored, who hit Lewis
Hewlin, colored, with a rock some
weeks since near the lanyard and
killed him, and who was tried in the
Circuit Court last week on a charge
of murder was declared not guilty BY
the jury when they reported MONDAY
morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
Parrot Mascot.

"Sir, this parrot you sold me
swears abominably" Does he
ma'am? I don't suppose he can help
it. It's an inherited failing, no doubt.
Inherited" Yes, ma'am. His faith.
er was the mascot of a battleship for
six years. "-Pittsburg Post
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06

have to get out of the place, or some
thing to that effect, and the negro, ut
tering an oath, pulled his revolver and
fred. The first shot took effect in the
heart and Mr.. Owen was dead in a
few minutes.
Negro Was Desperate.
As the negro was leaving the place
an attempt was made to stop him but
he waved his smoking pistol in the air
and declared he would shoot any man
who tried to interfere with him.
On the way toward the camp he met
Baker and a number of other negroes
and threw them of the track by say
ing that Mr.. Owen had been shot by
a negro recently brought from Mis-
sissippi. Once past the camp his es-
cape was easy and nothing more has
been heard of him.
A Reward offered.
After Baker and another negro who
came with him from Palos this morn
ing told c. ]. Smith, Owens employer,
the story, he took a description of the
negro and notified the sheriff and
the police department that a substan-
tial reward would be paid for the
slayer of his commissary man.
Baker has been Mr.. Owens right
hand man since he went to the camp
and seemed to mourn the loss of his
white friend. Only last week he met
Mr.. owen in Mississippi, where he had
been sent to employ laborers, and they
came back together with nine men. It
was one of these nine men on whom
the crime was laid by the real MUIR
derer, and Baker did not learn the
truth until he reached the scene of
the murder He fastened back to ov-
ertake the negro, but he had fled.
Where Tragedy Occurred.
The tragedy occurred at a camp
between Short Creek and
Parish, a gap in the railroad that
is being built by Mr., Smith. The body
was carried to Palos, on the Frisco
railroad, last night, and when an un-
dertaker arrived it was embalmed and
brought to Birmingham this morning.
A telegram from Mr. Owens father said
he would reach here at 4 o'clock this
afternoon and take charge of the body.
Owen Very Popular.
Owen was very popular in Birming
ham and numbered his friends by the
hundred. He was about "a years of
age, and led an exemplary life. When
he first came here he accepted place
in the soda water department of Dos
Drug Companys es-
and was later promoted
to the place of floor manager. Less
than year ago he accepted a place
with R. D. Burnett in the store at
First avenue and Twentieth street,
and later worked in the cigar store at
Observation-Disclosures He then went
to the Hillman stand, and about three
months ago he left there and went
with Mr.. Smith at the mining camp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
ACQUISITION
FOR c. M. A.

Special to the Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July ED
ward Hamilton of Enid, Miss, who
was captain of the Vanderbilt foot ball
team last year, has been made coach
nd atheletic instructor in the Colum-
bia Military Academy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
FRED OWENS
MURDER.
BIRMINGHAM PAPER TELLS THE
STORY OF THE TRAGEDY.
WAS SHOT DOWN
WITHOUT WARNING.
Murderer Makes His Escape And Re-
ward Is Offered For His Capture.

The Birmingham News contained
the following account of Fred Owens
murder:
Insisting that he had given Fred
Owen, clerk of the commissaTy store
at a railroad camp near Short Creek,
a time check for 65 cents, and the
clerk claiming it was for so cents, a
negro whose name has not been OBJ
tanned, whipped out a revolver and
murdered young Owen and an armed
posse is today securing the country
in the vicinity of the tragedy and feel
ing runs high.
Prior to accepting a place at the
camp Owen lived in Birmingham. He
came here about two years ago from
Columbia, Tenn, and worked for Dos
ter-Northington Drug Company a long
time. He was employed by the Bur
nett Cigar Company when he accepted
the place with c. J. Smith, who
is building a railroad near his mines.
The father of the dead man, w. ].
Owen, who is connected with hotel
transfer company at Columbia, will
reach Birmingham this afternoon. and
the body will be sent to Columbia for
interment.
Details of the Tragedy.
When the body of Owen reached
Birmingham at 1920 o'clock this
morning from Palos, where it was car
ried last night, it was accompanied by
an undertaken from Shaw's establish
ment and VIII Baker, a negro who has
been employed at the Smith mines
and camps for years. Baker says that
a number of persons were in the com
missary when the shooting occurred
and that all of their statements are
practically the same
From the story told by Baker, it
seems that the negro who did the
shooting and whose name was not
learned, went into the store Sunday
morning for the purpose of trading
out a time check A dispute arose
over the amount of the check the
negro claiming it was for IS cents and
Mr. Owen declaring it was a 5O-cent
check. The negros conduct was such
that Mr.. Owen is said to have been
forced to eject the negro from the
commissary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06

Thought He Was Kid Again.
The fact that Chancellor Day wears
whiskers may have i'm,
PEELED him to butt into the packing
house controyersy.-Wa Post
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
SMITH THOMAS
WINS AGAIN

Smith Thomas won another good
race at Rockport, Ohio, last week
with his good PAGER Sandy Hal This
horse seems to be just right and is a
hard horse to beat in his class.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
BURT OATS WANTED!

Will pay highest market prices at R.
r. Stations or Elevator door.
Columbia Mill G. Elevator Co.
25-eod&w-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
WHEAT STORAGEI

Can be had at our Big Elevator on
favorable terms. See us.
Columbia Mil & Elevator Co.
25-eod&w-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
Surely Can't Be a Kentuckian.

Many citizens of Louisville resent
the appointment of Robert E. Woods
as Postmaster The man has never
tasted whiskey.-New York Herald.