davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
DEAD WOMAN'S
HOARD

NEW YORK. Oct. "A special to
the Herald from Hudson, N. Y, says
that gold. silver and bills aggregating
$4,000 were found yesterday in the
Robinson homestead, where Miss
Frances Caroline Robinson. recluse,
was found dead four weeks ago. The
treasure was stuffed in pots, cups and
vases, which were hidden in hooks
and corners. Miss Robinson left a
viii dividing her estate among four
charitable societies. 1t is expected
that relatives living in New York wiz
make contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many Columbia Household win Find
Them so.-

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders
lis enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great change
can be brought about will prove COM
forting words to hundreds Of Column
bia readers.
Mrs. r. A. McCaul, living on Main
street, Franklin, Tenn, says: had
kidney trouble for years: in fact, my
back has always given me more or less
trouble. i doctored and tried different
remedies but never obtained much re-
lief. OF late years, the. attacks OF
backache have been more severe and
have lasted longer and there has been
"a dificulty with the kidney secretions
|of very annoying and distressing ma
ture. It finally occurred to me from
reading a notice In the local papers
about Doan's Kidney Pills that they
might help me, as the symptoms they
claimed to cure seemed just like mine.
My husband procured box for me, |
took them as directed and soon noticed
a difference in my condition. | was so
greatly benefited in every way that |
consider Doan's Kidney Pills the finest
remedy and one that is certainly de-
serving of endorsement"
Plenty more proof like this from Co
lumbia people. Call at Adams & Mar
tins drug store and ask what custo-
mers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents.-FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buff
falo. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name D0an's sand
L.. -. -44f.nr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05

by fly poison being left where babies
could get it; IA children drank kero-
sene. and large number drank gaso-
lene, and in 10 cases children swal-
lowed turpentine. Washing powder,
bluing. washing soda, benzine, solder
ing acid. stove polish, shoe polish.
printers ink, and poison, poison fluid.
picture gliding, and mosquito poison
contributed their quota of victims.
One baby was killed by putting in its
mouth psultice that had fallen from
boil on its fathers neck, and another,
sitting on it's fathers lap found in his
pocket some strychnine tablets which
it ate, while the father dOzed. with
fatal results. Lye in some form was
responsible for 81 accidents. mostly
to children, and was fatal in 16 cases.
One prominent physician went to his
medicine chest in the night to get a
cough syrup for himself, and took car
bolic acid instead; another physician
took three times the regular dose OF
acetanilide; an undertaker's assistant
drank embalming fluid in mistake for
whiskey. and an editor. looking for the
same thing, got dose of mosquito
poison instead Not few persons
looking for whiskey in the dark got
the wrong poison.
Four luckless individuals who drank
bay rum as beverage. lost their lives,
nine persons were killed by drinking
Florida water, "a children were made
sick by eating castor beans, the mis-
use of ordinary fiavoring extracts in
jured eight persons, and several per-
sons were injured because a cook mis-
took arsenic for baking powder. One
man drank a preparation of borax in
tended for spraying fruit trees, and 81
persons took corrosive sublimate by
mistake. These cases are fairly repre-
sentative of the entire number.
The tabulation includes several cases
where the wrong medicine was admin
istered by trained nurses, and few
cases where medicine intended for
inhalation was swallowed, and in prac-
tically every case the carelessness of
some one was responsible for the in
jury done. A strong movement has
been started to secure publicity for
the information included in the tabula-
ton, in the hope that, by having their
attention called to the great number of
accidents that occur annually, parents
will exercise greater care in keeping
medicine and poisons out of the reach
of children and also in taking medi-
cines themselves, or administering it
to others without being absolutely sure
that they have the right medicine and
are taking, or administering, the cor.
rect quantity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
CUBA CONSIDERED
BY THE CABINET
PRESIDENT TELLS HIS ADVISORS
OF HIS INTENTtoN-No IDEA
or ANNExlNe.


WASHINGTON. Oct. Cuban in
PREVENTION was the principal subject
at today's Cabinet meeting. but no def
mite announcement of the report of
the deliberations was given out. The
President stated to the Cabinet that
the action taken by the American Gov
eminent was destined solely for the
benefit of the people of the island with
view to a complete restoration Of
order there, and the protection of all
interests. He declared that he had
no such motive in view as the annex
alton of the island by the United
States. What he wanted now was
that the Cubans should be given an
other chance at self-government.
Unless extraordinary conditions
arise, no extra session of Congress
will be called to deal with the Cuban
situation as the President considers
he has ample authority to proceed in
the matter.
Magoon for Governor.
1t seems we'll settled that former
Governor Chas. E. Magoon, of the Pan
anna Canal zone, who has just return
ed from Panama, will be appointed
head of the provisional Government
Of Cuba in succession to Secretary
Taft. Both the President and Mr..
Taft had in view the designation Of
Rico, for this Office. The President,
however, has expressed the belief that
he can better spare Gov. Magoon from
his duties in the Philippines, where.
he has been appointed a member of
the Philippine Commission and Vice
Governor General of the island, than
he can the services of Gov. Winthrop
for the several months during which
he expects the provisional Governor
ship of Cuba to continue.
The President considers the posi-
bility of the necessity of a postpone
ment of his trip to Panama next
month because of the conditions in
Cuba. He does not think at this time,
however, that there is any likelihood
Of conditions arising which will pre-
vent his going to Panama to make
the tour of inspection of the canal
work. Should any evidences of unrest
in Cuba make their appearance as
result of the American occupation
and the disarmament of the revolu-
tionists requiring his presence in
Washington, the President has ex-
pressed the intention Of abandoning
the trip to Panama set for this fall,
in which case it will be made after
the adjournment of Congress next
spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
WOULDN'T an
SWER NEGRO
WASHINGTON WOMAN DECLINED
TO REPLY TO NEGRO LAWYER.
Refused to Submit to HE Cross Exam
ination in Court, and Was Fined
$40 for Contempt.


WASHINTON, Sept. S0.--Miss An.
ma p. Thomas, who says she is a cous-
in of President Roosevelt, was fined
$1,000 by Justice Mulloney, of the Wash
ington Police Court, on Friday morn
ing, because she would not reply to
question put to her by negro lawyer.
Miss Thomas was a witness against
negro charged with cruelty to his
horse.
When she finished her testimony
Frank Roberts, the colored attorney
for the defendant, asked her a ques-
ton. M
II refuse to answer questions asked
me by darby" said Miss Thomas,
addressing the court.
HE isn't a darby observed Justice
Mullowney. He is an American citi-
zen and member of the bar, here de-
tending this man. He has q right to
ask you questions
Il refuse to answer negro" per-
sisted Miss Thomas.
You must answer. insisted His
Honor.
Il won't answer, even for you,' came
the defiant response.
You had better be quiet warned
the Justice.
Keep quiet yourself" retorted the
witness.
4 shall be compelled to fine you I'M
less you are quiet"
You won't fine mel"
Il fine you $40. in default of which
/ will send you to jail for two days
announced Justice Mullowney.
Miss Thomas was escorted from the
court room She paid the $1,000 fine in
the Office Of the clerk. The case
against the defendant was dismissed,
but the questions were never answer
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
The Columbia show.

Just think of it, over 600 birds en-
tered in the Columbia Fair Poultry
Show last week! The Buff Orpington
class alone numbered 100 fine speci-
mems, not bad one in the lot. The
Rhode Island Red class was very
strong, as were the Barred Rocks,
White Rocks and White Wyandottes.
Nearly all the other popular breeds
were represented. The poultry ex-
hibit attracted much attention, the
building being full at all hours of the
day. A great number of sales were
made, one pen of White Wyandottes
selling for SOS. four White Rock pull
lets for $50, and any number Of sin
gle birds brought SIS, SO and SIS each,
while several very handsome offers
were refused. 1t was altogether the
greatest poultry show ever held at a
county fair in the State, and will have
"a far-reaching effect in the develop
ment of the thoroughbred fowl in this
section Of the State. The
American representative spent most
pleasant day with the Columbia boys.
Spence McFall and R. s. Hopkins,
OF Columbia, the former breeding Bun
Orpingtons and the latter White Leg
horns, went up to Louisville and Lex
ington, KY, last week and took every
thing In sight.-Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
"POULTRY Department !:

cock, first hen, first pen. second cock,
Ierel.
]. W. Thompson, of Columbia, first
pullet.
A. B. Mclean. Columbia. third pull
let.
Single Comb White orpinstons.
C. P. Hatcher. of Columbia. best dis
play.
5antams.
Miss Pearl Roam, of Goodwin, best
display.
NJ. E. Gabard, of Columbia, second
best display.
Harry Turner. of Columbia. third
best display.
Oscar chafin, of Columbia, best dis
play.
H. G. Evans, of Columbia, second
best display, best cock.
Jim Riley. of Columbia, third best
display. best hen.
Ducks.
w. H. Puryear. Glendale. best dis
play.
Mrs. G. T. Hughes, of Columbia, sec
ond best display.
John Clopton, of Columbia, third
best display.
Turkeys.
Mrs. ]. C. Taylor, of Hampshire,
best pair of Bronze turkeys.
Mrs. F. j. Ewing, of Columbia, sec
ond best pair Bronze turkeys.
White Holland Turkeys.
w. ". Thompson. of Ashwood, best
display.
A. w. Warfeld, Columbia, second
best display
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
KILLED BY STREET
CAR over TURNING
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT cHATTA-
NooGA ON TuEsDAY-TWo
TWO DEAD; SIX INJURED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. r.
While rounding the corner of Oak
street and East End avenue in this
city, where there is a steep grade, a
heavily loaded car of the Chattanooga
Railway Company this evening be-
came unmanageable and attained such
a high rate of speed that it was
thrown from its trucks and turned
turtle in a ditch beside the track.
Two persons are dead and six others
are dangerously injured.
The passenger register showed 101
fares paid on the outward trip. A
vast majority Of that number were
still on the car when the accident &C.
Cured. 1t was the o'clock car and
was. carrying shop people and Office
employees who quit work in time to
catch that car.
That more passengers were ot kill
ed or crippled is matter OF great
wonder. For more than an hour re-
lief parties were engaged in rescuing
people who were imprisoned in the
wrecked car. The dead are:
EARL DAVIS. aged II.
MRS. FANNIE GABLES.
MRS. C. j. ILER, viii probably die.
The other injured are Kate Moore,
Mrs Henry Weaver, Miss Anne Boyd,
Miss HiIda Roth and Mr.. Wilson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by ii.
Wholesale Produce Dealers Of Ccluu
bia.9
cabbage:--Northern stock. $3.50
per hundred.
Potatoes:-Irish Potatoes, eatD,
stock, S5c bu.: Tennessee eatn,
stock SOC bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from
wagons. soc bu.; at store Soc bp
Seed Irish Potatoes, SIPS sack.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $1,000
$3.50 per bbl.; dried apples, 7c n;
Bananas, 75cQs1.5O bunch; Oranges
$685. per box; Lemons, fancy $500;
extra fancy, $500 per box.
DEMONSTRATING stock, soc ~, a
store. $1.1O; Sets from wagon, slSe
from store. $1.65.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
2.O48 ACCIDENTS
1872 DEATHS
Resulted In One Year From Careless
Use OF Medicines.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-An interesting
compilation, showing the number of
persons killed or injured in the Uni
ted States in year from accidents
resulting from the use or misuse of
medicines and poisons. has just been
issued from the Offices of the Press
Committee of the Proprietary Associa-
ton The figures were compiled from
newspaper accounts of accidents of
this nature in all parts of the country
the reports being furnished by six
of the largest press clipping bureaus
in the United States.
During twelve months, from July
1, 1905 to July 1906. 2,O4S accidents
resulted from the misuse of medicines
and poisons, and of these accidents
S92 were fatal. Carbolic acid figured
in 456 cases, of which 1856 were fatal;
and holds the undisputed first place
among drugs and poisons as an agent
of injury and DEATH It was involved
in 2226 per cent of all. 1t was the
cause of ten times as many accidents
and nine times as many deaths as all
of the hundreds of patent medicines.
OF the 2,04S accidents, 1852, or
$500 per cent of the whole number,
resulted from carelessness in handling
poisons of various kinds, ranging from
carbolic acid to shoe polish. The re-
naming $50 accidents resulted from
the misuse of medicines, and of these
40 cases were attributed to patent
medicines the other S37 being due to
medicines usually prescribed by physi-
clans. These medicines are charge
able with 1887 per cent of all the acct
dents and 52.47 per cent Of all the
deaths. while to patent medicines"
are attributed 2.39 per cent Of all of
the accidents, and 2.35 per cent of all
of the fatalities.
The newspaper clippings on which
this tabulation (which is the first OF
its kind covering full year, was
based. show a great variety of acct
dents resulting from carelessness in
the handling and use Of poisons and
medicines. AS already stated carbolic
acid leads with 456 accidents and 1856
deaths; morphine is charged with 1913
cases and 143 deaths; laudanum with
1876 cases and. 65 deaths; strychnine
tablets with IS cases and 65 deaths;
wood alcohol with 81 cases and 20
deaths; arsenic with so cases and n
deaths; chloroform with 81 cases and
80 deaths, and all patent medicines
with 40 cases and 81 deaths.
In no single case does it appear that
medicines of any kind caused death
or injury when taken in the prescribed
doses. It was only when directions
were disregarded, or the medicine left
within the reach of children, or used
by mistake that accident resulted.
Medicines and poisons left within the
reach of children were the cause of a
large proportion of the accidents, some
of which were chargeable to articles
of daily household use. For instance,
IL accidents and deaths were caused
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05

Experiment Station of the University
of Tennessee at Knoxville.
The Buff Orpington exhibit at the
Maury County Fair was the largest
by far, there being IS birds entered in
this class alone.
There was the finest and largest dis
play of poultry at the Maury County
Fair that has ever been exhibited al
any previous Fair, which goes to
prove that the Middle Tennessee
Poultry Show which commences on
the 9th of November. will be the
greatest show ever held in Tennessee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
POULTRY NOTES.


w. H. Puryear refused $500 Satur-
day for five Of his Buff Orpington pull
lets and one cockerel. Mr.. Puryear
says the birds are worth more money
than that and that he will hold them
until he gets his price.
DR.. ]. Howard Sledd, formerly edi-
tor of the Industrious Hen, at Knox
vile, is no longer connected with that
publication. Mr.. Sledd Is also not any
longer connected with the Agricultural
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are furnished BY Co
lumbia Mills.)
Flour:-From Mills. Best Patent
$425, Straight, $3.50; Bran per ton.
SIT; Flour from stores, $4.259EM
MeaI:-At Mills, zoe Blu. in bull;
75c sacked; Meal from store, Sc D
90c bu.; Corn per bbl.. 1925; Whsit
market slow at 6Oc070c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
BACON. LARD AND FRESH MsN

(These prices are furnished by /
cal Wholesale meat dealers, butChsI
and cattle buyers.
6acon-Hams, Is; Shoulders, VI
q 101sc 10; Sides, IL 10; Lard, llsA
Fresh Meats:-At stores. Pork, N
@12hc; Steaks. sc@12hc; Road
6c011c ~; Sausage. 1Oc 10.
HoGs:-Gross-Top Hogs, iIn
and up. $5.25@s5.5O: 12O@17Oib, ~
@s5.25; Pigs, $4.5O@$5.25; ROuSs|
s4.25.
CattIe:-Market dull and lower
Choice butchers. 1.200Ib and up
0sS.s5; S0O@1. 900. $2.5O@sS.OO; Fs
ers and Stockers, $2.OO@sS.OO; Chda
Heifers. s2.50@ss.OO; Cows, saa
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
WHOLESALE cRocERIIs

WHOLESALE GRocERlLs
sugar-Granulated. ;5.2S 0a Y
and bags; cubes and powdered ',
cut loaf, TIC: New Orleans, clai.
prime. 4%c; choice. &c; New ofp'
seconds. 4zc. :.
Green Coffee--Peaberry, l0css
Golden Rio. 12c@1sc: choice H'
@13c: prime Rio, 11hcGlSe, 4
Rio, 10Y c0l1Ac; fair RIO
10 s-4c; Java. 21hc@26Ac; LASs]
12c@15c per pound.
Roasted coffee:-On equanv
One pound packages IN lVVr
boxes. s14.50. N. Z. base; ouih
and 1OO-pound bins or bags, =
261kc per pound; barrels, ~
Nipper. bulk roasted. bags
barrels, 13c.
Lard-Leaf. lie n; Pastry
Compound, &c ID.
cheese:--New York. pn
16c 10; No. 3 Cheese, lSc ID :
sin (20fbl Daisy 16c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
FIELD SEED.

lThese prices are furnished BY
cal seed ailo grain dealers.J
ciover:-Red Clover, $3.50 to $50
Red clover, at stores. $3.50 to @
Alsyke, at store, $3.50 to $500
oats:--50c; at store. 6Oc.
seeds:--Timothy, at stores, slN'
$225 bu.; Blue Grass, at stores;
slkc NJ; Red Top. fancy 7hSl&
Orchard Grass, $1.25 to $3.50 bu;
let, 6O@75c, at stores, S5c bu; Y
Seed. 5O@60c from wagon, 1h
stores: Stock Peas, 9Oc bu. from
on: at stores. $1.15 bu.; Barley,
65c bu.; at stores, 65c bu.; Rye
bu., at stores. 75c blu; Blue Grass
to $2.25 per blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05

Contributions from poultry raisers
aud fanciers are invited for this de-
partment of the Herald. The Poultry
Department will appear every Monday
in the Daily Herald and every Friday
in the Weekly. Contributions should
reach this ONCE not later than noon
on Saturdays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
sale Of Fine Chickens.

Porter Brothers sold FIVE of their
White Plymouth pullets to Mr.. Davis.
|of Lewisburg, for $50. Will Moore also
sold five of his fine White Wyandotte
pullets and a cockerel to Mr.. Davis
for $65. These birds were on exhibit
ton at the Fair and were the center
of a great deal Of admiration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF ToLEDA SIS.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDA a.
LUCAS UNITY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of +. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City OF Tolf do
County and state of Aforesaid. and tn q
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
u OF Halls sutsrrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before and subscrif ed in my
presence, thir 9Th day of December, A. d.
1885,
A. w. GLEASON.
tNSEALJ NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for tsstimon-
ials frse
FL lCHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, @.
Sold by all.druggist, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
Facial Horticulture

"A new milkman left our :
day." announced Dorothy !,
did he have whiskers? 49, :
mother, thinking. perhaps /"
proprietor. ii,
"No," said the four-year - (
didn't have whiskers, ou' ~
roots. "-Harper's Weekly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
POULTRY SHOW
AT The FAIR
LARGEST DISPLAY IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.

high and deserved compliments TO
Maury county men and their energy.
The following is list of the winners
of the different breeds:
S. C. White Leghorns.
R. s. Hopkins, of Columbia. won
first cock, first and second hen, second
cockerel first and third pullet and
first pen.
A. r. Sparkman, of Carriers Creek,
won first cockerel and second pen.
Mrs. 7. C. Webster, of Cross
Bridges, won second pulIet. third cock
erel and third pen.
S. C. Brown Leghorns.
w. P. Howell, of -, won
second cockerel and third hen.
w. T. Sharp, of Match. Tenn, won
third pen.
c. t. Looney, of Columbia, first
cockerel, first and second pullet. first
pen.
A. L. Walker, of Columbia, first
cock, first and second hen, second pen,
third cockerel and third pullet
S. C. Buff Leghorns.
e. L. Wilson, of Columbia, won first,
second and third pen; first second and
third cockerel; first second and third
pullet; first, second and third hen;
first cock; best display of poultry, all
varieties competing, first prize for lar
gest exhibitor.
Barred Plymouth Rock.
DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie, of Columbia,
first cockerel and third pen.
]. w. Armistead, of Neapolis, third
cockerel.
w.P. Russell, of Carriers Greek. Sec
ond pullet.
w. v. Thompson, of Ashwood, first
pul1et, first cock, first, second and
third hen: second cockerel, first and
second pen.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Porter Bros, of Columbia, first cock,
first and third hen, first cockerel, sec
ond cockerel, first, second and third
pullet first and second pen.
Crockett & Shelton, of Nashville,
second cock, second hen and third
pen.
s. c. Black Minorcas.
Miles Cook, Columbia. best display.
Mrs. J. E. Roam, of Goodwin, second
best display.
A. r. sparkman, Of Carriers Greek,
third best display.
silver spansIed Hamburss.
d. X. Minor, of Match, Tenn, best
display.
C. L. Minor, of Match, Tenn, second
best display.
White Wyandotte.
Will Moore, Columbia, best display.
DIR. A. G. Dinwiddie, Columbia. second
best display.
Mrs. William Richardson, Columbia,
third best display.
Buff Wyandotte.
A. w. Warfield, of Columbia, first
cock, first, second and third hen; sec
ond pullet and first pen.
]. G. Taylor, of Hampshire, Tenn,
first cocksrel, first and third pullet,
second pen.
s. c. Rhode Island Reds.
DIR. A. G. Dinwiddie, of Columbia,
third pullet
w. N. Butler, of Carriers Creek, first
hen and second cockerel.
John Black, of Columbia, arst cock
and second hen.
WA. Quarteman, of Columbia, first
cockerel, second pullet, first pen.
Bert l.. Simms, of Murfreesboro,
first pullet, third cockerel. third pen.
Rose Comb Rhode island Reds.
w. N. Butler, of Carriers Creek,
best display.
Golden Wyandotte.
B. L. Simms, of Murfreesboro, Sec
ond best display.
s. c. Black orpintons.
r. s. Hopkins, second best display.
s. C. Black orplngtons.
". H. Puryear of Glendale, second
cock, second and third hen, third pen,
third cockerel, second best display of
poultry, all varieties competing.
Mrs. Wallace Brown, Of Columbia,
arst cockerel, second pen.
Mrs. ]. d. Barrow, of Columbia, sec
ond puIlet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05

Itching, bleeding, protrudinS
piles yield to Doan's ointnle -.
cases soon relieved, nnaD'
Druggists all sell 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
White plymouth Rocks.

Porter Bros, of Columbia, first cock
first and third hen, first cockerel, sec
ond cockerel, first, second and thir'
pullet, first and second pen.
Crockett & Shelton, of Nashville
second cock, second hen and thir'
pen.