davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25
for The Term of his Natural Life
by MARCUS CLARKE
CHAPTER XXtv.-,Continucdn

Along the ludentcd coast OF ! orr hhh'H'
were coRstahles' stations, and 10 avoid
them il would he necessary 20 make
circuit into the scrub, Unwilling MS he
was to lose time. John Rex saw that 10
attempt to run the gauntlet OF these
four stations would be destruction. lie
ranged his men in single file; and, quit.
ting the road near Norfolk Bay, made
straight for the Neck. After nearly two
hours of painful progress. Jenny Aetch
stopped and whispered them 10 approach
They were on a sandy rise. To the Ic,.
was q black object constable nat
10 the right was dim white lne-the
ocean. la front was a row of lamps
and between every two lamps le9pcd
end ran a dusky, iud.stmct body. Jcm-
my Nctch pointed with his lean fore
finger.
The dogs
Instnctiyely they crouch down, lest
even at that distance the two sentrieS.
SO plainly visible in the red light Of the
guard house fire should see them.
Well" said GabbctL what's TO be
done now
As he spoke, a long, low howl broke
from one % ''' ,'''''.'''' 49, -. .,,r
"hoIe AeA"'' u"'S' ',''' -.
'onh NeA' VINO 'e,l' - " 49, III 49, 49,.
es' VI inc pare ..,,..
siA'hea US "t S'''.
on N"A' 'oI '"e =,
Is our only chance now. We can never
o'eaN N.oobn LUZ s'"''U''
Eedu! W" =" ''s''"''.
"a"oe'' was LAST ou'>'''Pp''s ,'' 0'u
ers oy some Ihfee ieet % u's'a i''e'
mere were eleven Jugs lNo VI "''',"
were paced on stages ee' Vu' III '"'
water ana they were SO cha.ne" 'nal
ther muzzies nearly touchen. ne KIah.
leaped INTO the me. ana win Do" 81
his AK spht the skull OF the beast on ms
right This acton uniuckhy TOOK MN
within reach OF the other dog when
seized him by the thigh.
Fire. cried McNab, from the other
side of the lamps.
The giant utteEd a cry Of rage and
pain, and fell with the dog under him.
1t was, however the dog that had pulled
him down, and the musket ball intended
for him struck Travers in the jaw. The
unhappy villain fell.
Gahhett cmtched the mastff's throat
with iron hand. and forced him TO loose
lis hold; then believing with fury, sciz-
ed his AK. and sprang forward, mangled
as he was. upon the nearest soldier
Jenny Vetch had been beforehand with
him. T',terinc . low snorI If h,to DO
fred and shot tbe se,try tbron,h a.,
b-aas+ rha atnor, r,1t.1 , ,L.,,,.I ~. ~.
now hroton oar3nn ond ,no5 5,'3 bao,, ,.'g
o.. .ha g NJ. 'o''''' anu '''''' "e"o'onE
Pools cried Rex behind them oyon
have wasted a shot, Look 70 vonr loft"
Burgess hurried down tho trarn.rood
by his men. had tarried at Signal nm
only long enough TO loose tho srrnr;sod
guard from their bonds and takinc tho
Woody Island boat was npIIinc Win a
fresh crew 10 the Neck The re.enf ,,r
ment was not ten vards from, tho iot.r
The Crow saw tho dopoer. o,1 e;nrin,.
himself into tho woter dosoa.o,.i ,,.'' go,
ed McNah's boot '''1
an with vo,, co. 49,. ,,...-,.,.,
Another yo,Iov tra "n' ~. I.,'s, ne cI1ea'
IN the darkness tho ,n-air,.I t.,,,' @ e,
barrless Cohbott an., ,.,,.e'. ou'lr.S leu
tho shoots on5 sai-,,, ,,"''e'i o'e'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25
INenI HE Word.

Riggs-Old Brown died last night.
Diggs-Wen, he was a man Of his
word. anyway.
Blggs-What do you mean by that?
DlgGs--Forty years ago he proposed
10 an aunt OF mine and declared he
couldn't live II she refused him.
Biggs-And did she refuse him?
Diegs-Yes; and now, true to his
word. Brown has ceased TO live.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25
An Empty Assnrnnnn

Mike said Flooding Pete. did vop
hear dat stump speaker say de worI6
owes us a living
Yes. But dere's no harder Job on
earth dan collecdn' bad debts .
Washington Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25

~ i
..,,r 49,. -, ','I ia ur''! % IN
the strange state Of s,cietv y,Ff,L ,-a.
vailed Of necessity in No,,. S,,,.h W..
~ III Ne" south W oles
assigned servants to marry among fine
free settlers. and when II u.os beord
that Mrs. purrov tho u.sl.,r ~ % ~
ing captain. had married T,h, r,rr l.r
storekeepcr TRANSPORTED far sr,bc,,I..
meut and with two yoors Of bis gor.
tcnce yet 10 run. mn ono ovnross.5 cur.
prise. Indeed whom po ro,r e..
John Carr bln.sa,,ol o., -. .,
master Of q Gno .y.tr, o,,l g.. 80
fhera ,-aro me-. Inv '0' ''' -
L3ya noao d.. -
pleasant anourb A., - -, .S
notion of rep4inir, -. 49,.
helm. and cossoIas7I, la, ''e '''i.
esaapa from HE 49,, ,,,'7' nv ''e'''S VI
n lone TIM ~. P'''"l ""uSe' OF
frl NJ ''''u was uu9"''eNS-
Soroh D., 'o'e' iue S'ounlfei'
r,.-t,.' "'' "'l SSrupIe 70 tel MIN
lin, '''-"' MN ana regarded
ho ,,a3. op'' ~ lie hhe" that IL
,,,,rr.a,.. 'l'e'',P' TO escape from his
risl.o3 -, - ''e woman VINO mad
bas.,... ~ save MIN would not
u, '''.''e 10 denver him over to the au-
Il know you don't care for mo non.
john she said with grim con,rIaco,'
cy, but your life is I'm nav bon5s 40
if You desert me / will bring va, =, tb.
gallows" '''e
In win +, ~. $780,.
rid of her, he RACED and cbafo5 IT,
was tied hand and foot She boId bfs
money, and her shrewd VIII bod MOI.
than doubled it. She yos oII.,,,,,.aaf,,I
and he could but wait nnt1 boz aaatL
or some lucky accident shonI1 ia l;..
of her, and leave him FREQ T., r,IIaa. .,,.
the scheme he had matnrsd uoaa. 10
of her he thought IN his soIf4,r,. 49,
over the station Of which +. '', u,
nominal owner. THE roet 10 49,. ~
return to England with ,I,,,.,i,r- 7''a.''
Of shpwreck. and sbou 5l,,I..,l '''''
ccyed with omen orr,a -. ''
mother from whom bo,. "' ue'r
parted. Richard Dovi,o .L.n % 'oilS
own again" "''i nave MS
o,o lo.
rTis r,.ifs '"e G"an'e came TO him.
s.,,,,ana1 va, Il" ana the ungrateful
o,3 ,a,... s'oi' ,'e hundred pounds,
~ INV '"N'"E TWO horSeS, reached Sydney,
g.. '''''''" passage IN a vessel bound
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25

It's so much easier to borrow trouble
than 1t Is TO pay debtA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25

Mm ISIS ANNA MARTIN had lived
lNWl all her life IN the small vii
- In of ('otD3ar ba 1r,-,,oJ .,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
A SIGNIFICANT VISIT

Mr.. C. E. Plat and others inter.
ested in the Mt Pleasant Southern
Railroad were here viewing the sit
uation" Tuesday.
1t is understood, unofficially, that a
broad gauge track will be contin-
ued from the old American plant up
as far as SCOTS Mill in place of the
narrow gauge now in use.
1t is very much hoped here that
the road will soon be extended to
Southport and the great phosphate
deposits in that vicinity opened up.
There is fifteen or twenty years
work here and the opening up means
much to this part Of the county. 1t is
not improbable that along with this
possible railroad improvement and
extension will come the establish
ment of another large fertilizer fac
tory at the American plant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
HONOR LIST.

The honor list for the last quarter
ly examination at Hay-Long College
was as follows:
Senior Glass: list, Miss Leila
King; End, Miss Matte Bumpas.
Junior Class list, Miss Sarah
Hughes; 2nd, Miss Elizabeth Nelson.
Ninth Grade:-1st, Miss Pauline
Irwin; End, Miss Marion Ricketts,.
Eighth Grade:-1st, Miss Mary AL
len; End, Miss Virginia Ricketts,.
Seventh Grade:-1st, Miss Ethel
Ross; End, Thomas Lancaster
Sixth Grade:-1st, Miss Mary
Lancaster; End Miss Maude Young.
Fifth Grade:-1st, Charlie Cecil;
End, Annie Williams.
Fourth Grade:-1st,Id Ida Jones; End,
Martha Hardin.
Third Grade:-1st, Miss Elsie
Young; End, Miss Zeta Yeck.
Second Grade:-1st, James Cecil
End, Monte Jones.
First Grade:-1st, Jennie Coleburn;
End, Fannie Ricketts,.
Primer: list, Houston Cecil; End,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The books will be open for Supple
mental Registration on February s, 9
and 10, 1906, in the several civil dis
tricts of Maury County for the benefit
of voters who have not heretofore
registered or who have changed their
places of residence in the county.
The books will be open at Bigbyville
on the Sth and 10th, and at Southport
on the 9th.
At Mt. Pleasant on the Sth and 10th,
and at Sandy Hook on the 9th.
At Fixes Mill on the Sth and 10th,
and at Water Valley on the 9th.
At Spring Hill on the Sth and 10th,
and at Neapolis on the 9Th.
Former registrars are requested to
call promptly on the Secretary of the
Commission and receive the books and
certificates for the holding of the
same.
c. C. DENTON, Chairman.
RAYMOND ADHESION. Secretary.
JNO. w. FRY,
Election Commissioners Of Maury
County. 1d2t&w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
DEATHS.

DR.. Robert Topp, formerly resi-
dent of Mt. Pleasant, died at the
home of a brother in Greenwood,
Miss, last Sunday. He leaves a wife,
who was formerly Miss Lea Harris;
also two daughters, twelve and thir-
teen years of age. DR.. Topp had
been in extremely poor health for
two years The many friends of Mrs.
Topp deeply regret to learn of the
death of her husband and sympathize
with her in her loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
PHOSPHATE FIELD
In Maury County Told of by Capt. G.
w. Clifford.

An idea of the value Of the phos-
plate fields of Maury county was Civ
en- by Capt G. w. Clifford, after trip
to Columbia, where he had been to
look into the development of a 500
acre tract of land containing a rich
store of blue phosphate. This land is
the property of the Hughes estate,
Mrs Clifford being a member of that
family. Adjt. Gen. ]. w. F. Hughes,
of Kansas, has been in Columbia Wis
iting relatives and, incidentally look
ing into the interests of the land. He
was in Nashville Tuesday.
The Hughes property. is six miles
from Mt Pleasant, and is said to have
500 acres of the richest blue phos-
phate yet discovered. 1t is estimated
that the land contains about 5000
600 tons. Adjt. Gen. Hughes, being
civil engineer, made careful survey
of the land, and great improvements
and development of the phosphate
field is contemplated. 1t has almost
been determined by the owners of the
property to construct a railroad from
the Louisville & Nashville Road to
the farm, the distance to be about
eight miles AS soon as this planned
road has been completed the phos-
phate will be diligently mined, and
grinding mill probably erected. The
phosphate has been analysed, being
pronounced 1886 per cent. One car
load of the phosphate has already
been shipped to Nashville.
Capt. Clifford said the phosphate
was discovered about five years ago
He said there was mineral spring
on the place, the water of which had
been analysed at the Smithsonian In
stitution, and declared one of the fin
est mineral waters in Tennessee
Nashville American. .u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Mary Odil has entered Hay
Long College, as have also Harry
and Joe Louis Pickard, of Terry.
Little Miss Marguerite Griffin is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Voss, in Columbia
Hon. E. L. Gregory spent Tuesday
in Nashville on business.
Mr.. Alex George, who has been at
tending the opening up of the new
store at Lawrenceburg, is in Nash.
vile for a few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Griffin, of vii.
Transport, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Griffin here Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Cole is quite sick at her
home on North Main street.
Mr.. S. E. Irwin returned Tuesday
from an extended trip up the Ohio
River in the interest of his company.
Mr. Wiley Harris left Wednesday
for an extended trip to Florida in the
interest of phosphate business of the
Central Phosphate Company.
Jack Harris paid his parents a visit
from the G. NJ A., Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. viii Burnett, of Columbia, was
here on business Wednesday.
Mr.. w. D. Cooper, with Armour &
Co., was here Tuesday and Wednes-
day looking over the field as to the
advisability of establishing a branch
house here. He is well pleased with
the outlook.
Mr.. T. o. Anderson, of Crestview,
was here on business the first of the
week.
Mr.. A. P. Duke, Secretary of the
Federal Chemical Company, was here
Tuesday and Wednesday looking over
their interests here and at Century.
Hon. E. L. Gregory goes to Nash
vile tonight, where he will deliver
two of a series of lectures on Medi-
cal Jurisprudence to a body. of medi-
cal students Thursday night and Fri
day.
Miss Jessie Owens, who has been
so long, was carried to the mfr
mary at Nashville Wednesday.
Mr.. j. E. Colvert, Sr., has returned
from a visit of few days in Column
bia,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
GATES RAIDS STOCK MARKET
Clears $4,OOO,OOO On short side,
While Armour Regains His
Previous Losses.

New York, Feb. Taking advantage
of uneasiness caused by the assembly's
vote to investigate the state banking
department, John w. Gates raided the
stock market again. 1t was suspected
that James R. Keene acted in sympathy
with him. The excitement lasted only
about half an hour, but it was an I'M
happy half hour for Wall street. Gates
has made profits of $4.O00OGO on the
short side of the market within the last
week, according to reports, while Ar
mour has regained losses aggregating
SO 900 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
LOCALS.

The incorporators of the Mt Pleas
ant Commercial Club met Tuesday
afternoon in the Ingram Building and
directors e. l.. Gregory and f. S.
Wheeler were selected to look after
having the charter for the Club duly
registered, and j. E. Anderson and
ID. w. Shofner were chosen to col
lect membership fees and dues from
the charter members. Just as soon
as the charter is registered and re-
turned work will begin in a systema-
tic manner and concerted action will
be taken for the immediate promo
ton of several interests for the good
of the town.
The many friends of Miss Annie
Hunter, who left here last summer,
will be delighted to learn that she
has fully recovered and expects to
visit here the coming summer. She
is at Heidenheimer, Texas.
Mr.. Wave FARES, of this city, has
Just closed a contract with Armour
& Co., and will handle fresh meats,
selling direct to dealers on the main
line of the L. & N, and also on the
~, F. e s., from a refrigerator car
that will make trip once a week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
CALL FOR PRI-
MARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, March Bird, 1906, there will be
held at the places hereinafter naned,a
| Democratic Primary Election for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
Sheriff, Trustee, Circuit Court Clerk,
Register, County Court Clerk, for the
County of Maury, and also there will
be held a separate election in the old
10th civil district of said County, for
the purpose of electing a Democratic
Executive Committeeman for the old
10th district, vice Ed Hill, deceased.
The polls will be open at the va
rious voting precincts from a. m.
to p. m. on said date. March Ord,
1860
The polls will be opened at the
following named places in the va
rious districts of said County, to-wit:
District No 1, at Fixes Mill
District No. 1, at Water Valley.
District No. /, at Kinder Hook
District No. /, at santa Fe.
District No 2, at Timmons.
District No 2, at Gravel Hill
District No. g. at Spring Hill
District No. 3, at Neapolis.
District No. 8, at Kedron.
District No. 3, at Rally Hill
District No. 4, at Sulphur Spring.
District No. at Rock Spring.
District No. 4, at Leftwich
District No. 4, at Parks Station
District No. 5. at Glendale.
District No. 5, at Culleoka
District No 6, at Bigbyville.
District No 6, at Southport.
District No 6, at SCOTS Mill
District No. T, at Mt. Pleasant.
District No. Z, at Sandy Hook.
District No. 8 at Williamsport
District No. s, at Cross Bridges.
District No. 8, at Ed Hills Store,
now Stephenson's.
District No. 9, Ward No. l, Re
corder's Office.
District No. 9, Ward No. 2, at the
Court House.
District No. 8, Ward g. at Vaughn
Co.'S. shop.
District No. g. Ward No. 4, at
Stock Yard or near there.
District No. 10, at Hampshire,
Shop
BY order of the Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee
]. II. KANNON, Chairman
j. A. SMISER, Secretary.
d&w2tThurs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

'alue. So that every time we loaC
out 100000 tons of high grade rock
We throw away 1900 tons that il
worth $4,000 Il we mined altogether
it would bring US $4,000 and costs us
100000 more to prepare and load it,
thus netting only $4,000, making a
net loss of 100000 worth of rock
every time We snip 100000 tons.
AS we have shipped over 100000
tons per annum for the past Z years,
the world has lost the immense
amount of fertilizer represented by
nearly $6,00O,O00 worth of phosphate
rock. This converted into acid
phosphate would represent 100000
tons of 16 per cent. acid phosphate,
worth practically $3OOOO,O0O.
Ito be continued)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
HAMILTON GIVES ACCOUNT
Furnishes New York Life with De-
tailed Statement of Sums
Expended.

New York, Feb. Thomas P. Fow-
Ter. chairman of the investigating COM
mittee appointed by the trustees Of
the New York Life Insurance Co, an
nounced that the company had secured
an accounting from Andrew Hamilton,
who was in charge of the companys
legislative interests, of the various large
sums expended by him. The accounting
was made in Paris, he added, and the
papers are EowaSn their way to this
country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

Western railroads are still engaged
in a struggle regarding convention
rates for the coming summer season.
The trouble arose over the refusal of
the coast lines to make as favorable
rates for conventions in the middle
West as the roads in the middle West
have been making for conventions on
the Pacific coast. Unless an agree
ment is reached a rate war may re-
suit that will make summer travelling
very CHEAP
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
AUDACIOUS ASSASSINATION
RUSSIAN GENERAL LIN WITH
6OA-- IT Ill.
the VicerOy of Caucasus,
the Victim.

Tifiis, Caucasia, Feb. 1.-Gen. GriaZ-
noff, chief of the staff of the viceroy OF
Caucasus, was slain with a bomb in q
most dramatic and auGscious manner.
The assassin evidently had studied the
habits of his victim, and lay in wait be-
hind a wall of the Alexander garden,
opposite the entrance of the palace.
where a carriage was drawn up to take
the general for his daily drive.
A Shining Target.
Gen. Griaznoff, clad in a crimson uni
form and the white lambs wool shapka,
or cap, worn by the viceroys aide-de-
camp, made a shining target for the
crouching assassin when he emerged
from the palace. AS the general stepped
Into the carriage the man sprang on the
wall, swung the can by cord, and the
bomb, as if thrown from a sling, with
marvellous precision sped straight to the
mark and struck the general on the
neck.
Blown Out of Carriage.
A flash of fire and a terrific explosion
followed, and Griaznoff was literally
blown out of the carriage and his coach
man, Cossack orderly, and the latter's
horse was Instantly killed. A lady who
was passing at the time of the explo-
sion was MORALLY wounded.
Griazncff's shapelees body, surround
ed by soldiers. presented a sickening
spectacle. The generals distracted
widow, who rushed out from the palace,
knelt in the mud beside the mutilated
body.
The assassin had already been caught
and beaten into insensibility by the in
furiated soldiers, and after being load
ed into drosky was being carried off
to the ancient fortress above the city,
where, as Tifis is under martial law,
he will probably be executed at dawn
Race Battle Renewed.
The most intense excitement followed
the assassination, as terrible punish
ment is meted out by the troops to bomb
thrOwers. The population fed in terror
before the Cossacks and other troops
who were soon out in force to clear the
streets. Shortly before dark a fusilade
between Tartars and Arme-
mans produced a veritable panic, as it
was feared that the horrors of the re-
cent war between the races had been
'erewed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
HANDSOME CALENDARS.
Save Your Orders Until You See the
HeraId's Samples.

The Herald has arranged with one
of the largest-if not the largest
calendar makers in America for the
exclusive right to handle their cal
endars in this town and county
Within the next thirty days they will
furnish us with their samples, and
our solicitor will call upon the trade
and show them. If you will withhold
your orders until we see you, we feel
sure our samples and prices will
please you.
THE COLUMBIA HERALD co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

1t is stated as a fact that the thing
which took Marshall Field to New
York, just prior to his death, was an
impending transaction in Chicago e.
Northwestern stock. The exact ma
ture of the business is unknown ex-
cept to those who were directly in
terested but it is supposed that the
long-awaited Northwestern dea1'
was on the point of being closed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
A SCANDINAVIAN ALLIANCE
pectcd to Form Closer Ties he
tween scandinavian Nations.

Stockholm, Feb. Efforts to form
closer ties among the Scandinavian
kingdoms are expected to result from
the change of rulers in Denmark. King
Christian favored the unity of these
peoples, but with him it was a purely
academic sentiment and he cid nothing
material to promote the idea He even
feared to discuss the question seriously,
lest dissensiQns should arise. King
Frederick's intimate friends claim that
not only does he believe in a Sandi-
navian alliance as an abstract PROPOSE
ton, but that he harbors a purpose, as
opportunity may offer, to reduce the
idea, to practice.
Funeral to he Simple.
Following the wishes CT King Chris
tiCn, the funeral Will be attended with
little ceremonial. The body will not
actually lie in state, but prior to the
entombment. which is expected to take
place in about a fortnight, it will be
visited by the chiefs of state. The
burial will take place in the Cathedral
of Rasakilde, besice Queen Louise, in
the chapel of Frederick V.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
HoW's THIs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
ny tase of Catarrh that cannot cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. F.J.CHENEY&C ..
Tole o. o
We, the un Tsigned. have known f,
cheney or the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all busine 5
transactions. and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Walulng, kinman & Marvin,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internally
acting directly upon the blood IA d mucous
surfaces of The system. testimonials sent
free Price, Sc per bottle. Sold by ali
druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
NAV Abolish Capital Punishment.

Columbus, o., Feb. 1.-The senate
passed a bill abollshing capital punish
ment for persons convicted Of murder
in the first degree. except where the
conviction shall be for a second offense.
The bill now goes to the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
German steamer strikes a Mine.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The German steam
er Silvia. of the Hamburg-American
line, which started from Vladivostok to
transport 1000 Russian troops to Odessa,
when a few miles out, struck floating
mine, causing an explosion. One man
was killed and &c injured
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
Refused $4,000 For Race Horse.

New York, Feb. IA syndicate Of
English tarfmen offered the Messrs
Keene 10000 for the famous four
year-old sysonby. The offer was re-
fused.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cummins are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a new boy at their home
in Park Place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
Nav Peanuts KIN youth.

Guthrie, Okla. Feb. Vernon
Gtettmund. aged -, is dead in Chandler
as result Of eating too many raw PEI
nuts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
RELIGIOUS.

Regular prayer services were held
at the churches Wednesday night.