davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18
Protest Over clarke's. Appointment

Protest Over CIarke's appointment
A loud protest Is going up all over
the country against the appointment
of e. 4. Clarke Of Iowa as a member
Of the enlarged interstate commerce
commission. Mr.. Clarke is the chief
OF the Order Of Railway Conductors
and Is charged with instigating the
widespread appeals for railway EN-
pioyes against rate legislation on the
ground that a reduction of transporta.
ton charges would result In the re-
duction of the wages of the employees.
The protests come from shippers
generally and are addressed to the
president as well as to members OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

c. Il sh@ aEsmaxsae Eaaassaa pro-
AasaaaAes u this ssasase l. The ssass
hshassaa ~ taza@asA EaiassNas ssxssee
Sss~a NasaA saa ssasA Am@xaes.
FEsssm ses fosk ~ RasAas Aires II
. razEaam sAa~s@F h g@xsraea ~
snang ~ e3~ 90 sc sare. salHgs. sai
sazae ~ shese sAs hare sa&.n aA.
ss~fasT aaaeA ahpash1 predict .
taFoasA s~rsaae t@sssea AaasAa al
rssasaaaa- 0as os the ~EEiaesaal diff
fAesatses % he e~aesanseFed In thas
gs~@s RsnAmesSe~a ragireaa ensen
prise sin Dr. The EaEyAag sasisasea
EsagiGS m shs sas froaa 80 t@s#s to
several shsasams fa~s ahoge, TAls
loss @a appssi sa the average insk
gtsaas a. f~asihae. hss n II moi less
- than sss H. u'aian pscifae Pm
leea in ~ asws-fesar Track sews
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
THE PHOENIX
NATIONAL BANK
Holds First Annual Meeting
And Is In Prosperous
Condition.

The annual meeting Of the shares
holders of the Phoenix Bank was held
Tuesday IN the handsome new room
recently added to the bank.
The Phoenix National has been in
existeuce little over four months and
the showing for the time is exception
ally good a comfortable Dividend
could have been declared at the meet
ing. ana nice sum placed tossHrplus,
but the shareholders voted to pass
S., 600 OF the four months earning to
surplus. this being net profit of four
per cent Ton the f0ar months of its
existence.
The following directors were elected,
ana it can be seen that the Board is
an especislfy strong pne a. }. Fly,
w. A, DALE. T.. C. Wehster, 10 L.
Hutton, Jun.l A. Cakes, j Lem
ThoHas E. e. McLemore. FL. o.
FULTON, f. E 6,haffin. ID r.. Watkins.
e. t. Mckinney. j ~. Howard. w.
Z. Jones and W. b. zGreenlaw.
At the direetors' meeting j. a.
Hutton was reseleeted president; ".
A. Dale, vice president and H. o..
Fulton, cashier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Land Ssa.

A, Pullman, etai. I'm the Chancery
VS.. Court, at C,o.tlrn-
Eugene Harlan,et.al. bia, Tennessee.
Pursuant to a degras ca tered in above
styled cause at the October Term 1905.
on minutes at page 535, / will on Sat
nrday the 3rd day of February, 1906. in
front of the Chancery Court Room, ID
Columbia, Tennessee, sell to the highest
and best bidder, the land described in
said decree bounded and described as
follows, 10 wit:
Lying IN the old 18th thew 6bh| Civil
\ District of Maufy County. Tennessee.
bounded on the North by the Ridley
place; East by the McClinchy and Gil
lespie places, south by the Wright
place, and West by the Sttayhorn
place, and containing 1b6 ACRES, more or
less, ana known as che Williams place.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on credit of G.
ano IL months Sale from the equity.
of redemption Notes bearing interest
from date Of sale with good personal
security will be required o. the plfi
chaser, and lies retained TO secure the
payment Of the purchase money.
This the 18th day Of January. ] 906.
lat A. N, AKIN, 81. Il M.
= y. e 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
GIBSON
County CONVENTION InstFucts
for NJ r. Patterson:

Trenton Tenn Jsn. s The coun-
ty convention which met here TO-DAY
TO select delegates TO the Gubsrlia.
tofial convention was web attended.
The Patterson men wefe largely IN
the majority. and without opposition
were allowed to select Neil Stewart,
uf the Twentieth District. Chairman.
Eommlttess on Resolutions aud Gre
dentlals were appointed and during
their absenue Gen. Harvey HsnBah,
of Nashville, and Hon. W. b. Ciesge.
of Chattanooga. candidates for Rail
road Commissioner addressed the
convention. Hon Reau g. Folk and
Len. K. Hart. candidates for State
Treasurer and insurance Commits
sloner9 were alse speakers
The delegates selected were IN
to vote for Gen. M. K. Pats
tets6n as unit for Governor, and use
all honorable means for his nominal
tiop. Gen, Harvey II hannah was IN
dorsett for Railroad Commissioner,
and Len Il Hait for Treasurer and
Insurance ComnIssioner. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
RUSSIA SEES LIGHT AHEAD
GovEREMENT BEL1EvEs WORST
IS OV Err.
BeinR Grnsluafly Restored
IN the Empire.

ST. PetersbGss 70, Jan. LITTLE success
which thus far has attended the cam
paign against the violent reyo1afi onists
has plainly encouraged the government
to believe. that the worst Is over. for,
the winter, except in the Battle prove
.inces, the Caucasus and the Don region
where the prevailing anarchy is likely
to. continue Indefinitely. Some sens
.blanee Of order is being Gradually re-,
stored III the empire.
The socialists and sreVolationists
stoutly maintain that the. present lull lis
only truce over the holidays. and from
n1Sterinns hiding places the leaders
continue issuing orders to refuse all.
compromise with Ina periaIisaa, to Sboy- 3
cott he national assembly and to pre-
pare for a great armed insure ctions
The government, however, processes to
have confidence that the regolutionists
viii not quickly recover the loss Of
strength and presti sc which they have
suffered
s The members Of the government. de
clare that the abcTttye attempt Of ar
armed insltrrection >perfornled a service.
to the country in revealing to the lisss
erals Of all shades Of opinion the necesr /
sity for fighting the violent programme
OF the sredsa and tint heneefoFth no
matter how much the liberals oppose
the pel4cy of government, they Will be
fonffd arFayefs against the reds Z How
far these calculations of the govern
me15t. basedon divisions Of It's enemies.
VIII stand The test Of events. remains
10 be seem as many times heretofore
they have. bean rudeiy shattered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
MILLIONS or 1--we STOCK.
4
increase of Spanish Animals I'm.
ported Into America Is
Amazing.

The increase of horses, cattle and
other domestic animals imported BY
the spaniards to the new world was
marvellous, The Gaeeta de Mexico fol
October, 1928. reports that in the
month around~the city OF Puebla alone
there had been sold $4,000 mules at
ten collars ahead and 10 600 horses
at 1S, 20 and "a reals $3.50 to So
| each,
In 1742, when Admiral Vernon
Threatened the Mexican coast, one
haeendado, Don Fernando de la
Campo, Condo San Mateo de VAL
paraiso, offered 900 saddle horses for
The defense Of Vera Cruz and prom
ised 5o,000 more, if needed! The fig
ures of this increase astonished the
most experienced travellers, and some
of the sharpest polemies in early
American history were ieveIed by ex-
perts against European armchair hiss
torians who faneied that the horse,
OK AMI other beasts had 'sdeteFiorated''
I'm America The world certainly lad
never before seen any such multipli-
cation.
What it amounted to is indicated by
the fact that vessels and whole feetss
sailed for Spain laden exclusively with
the bides of cattle already IN 1887
Aeeosta noted the expiration of 109,-s
T94 hides from san Domingo and Mex
leo alone I'm one fota. The prices 10
which these animals fell are even
more significant If compared with
prices that ruled at the time of the
conquest, n 1880 good work oxen
could be bought in the City of Mex
leo st ten dollars the yoke and IN ]
Guadala5ara for six dollars In Niieya
.Galieta good horse could be had for
two dollars and a mute for three dol
lars; and twas not uncommon to buy |
q manada OF, "a mares with their stall, |
lion for $25. In Chill ali the same
time me could set a good tFSttar Tor
ore. collar
After this It seems a1most grdtu-
itous to remark that many Mexican |
gentlemen owned $4,000 head OF cat
tie and horses apiece and some far /
more. or TO recall the fact that one /
cavalier Juan orduna, about /
1860, had on his hacienda in one year
: crop of 10000 calves.
4 &
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
HISTORICAL So
ClETY MEETING
One OF the Most Interesting
So Far Held Paper on Gen.
Richard VIM.

The regular meetiug OF the Maary
County Rhetorical Society was held
Tuesday night. the following members
being presents VIM. S. Fleming, Rev.
w A Pfovine, Frank II Smith, Mai,
John /. Williamson, Hon. Z e. Erwin,
Capt. r., D Smith, Dr. + A.arimmons,
Will =. Boyd. Robt. u Mckinney, A
~. Akin. Ssn.J. II. Russell, DR.. r. P.
Robbins, DR.. W. A. Smith, Atwell
Thompson, Frank g. Smith, Mai. " :.
] Whitthorne, Rev. 7. A. Wharton,
DR.. u. A. Fcrgey.
The opening prayer was be- Rev. W,
a.. ProVine
s The following we're elected active
members; Col, Henry g. Evane, Horace
Polk, of Spring Hill, Eugene Pillow
and DR.. ". NJ. Biddle.
The Secretary suggested that an af-
fort be made to build typical pioneers
log cabin at the Fair Grounds where
relics Of the early settlers and the Va
rions wars could be Displaced, and that
one Gay be set apart as Old Settlers
Day, and one fer Old Soldiers Day,
with free admission to those entitled
therBto. A committee was appointed
to take up this matter with the mana.
ger OF the Fair.
: The following donations we're received:
From MIR. w s.B. Greenlaw, an Abaeus,
formerly the property Of Pref. o, Ii. P.
Bennett.
From the Secretary, Ths History Of
MT. Pleasant, BY Col. N. W Jones.
From Or. 3. p Robbins, History and
Directory Of Maury County, and the
cities Of Columbia and Mt. Pleasant.
From Mr.. George D. Colqnitt, The
Daily Rebei. of May 4, 1864.
From Mr.. A. N. Akin, photograph of
Columbia Fire Company Ne. q
From MR. Viii Boyd. Tennessee
Electoral Ticket for the Confederate
States. Official programme of the Eighth
Annual Reunionof the Confederate Sol
diers at columbia, September, 1895.
An article BY John Quill on the
death OF Meriwether Lewis. A clipping
about Andrew Jacksenis alleged resi-
dence in Columbia The original com.
mission of James NJ White as captain
10 the 77th Militia Regiment, May 10Th, s
1889. A Universal Suffrage Ballot for
d. w: O. Eenter as Governor A South
ern Rights Union Ticket OF 1861
The paper, for the. evening was .
sketch of Major General Richard Winp,
prepared for the Society by Frank II.
Smith. The unanimous thanksSf the
Society were rendered by a rieing vote
for this contribution to loesi history.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Hog Killing
.Wesell ScaldeF Troughs. Meat CUT
tiers, Buffers end hatcher Knives.
SATTERFIEL.D s peDSoN,
A DELIGHTED AUDIENCE,

1 q 49,
=. he Musicale given last Friday,eyen.
ing at the Methodist Church deserves
larger mention than is usually Riven
to such events. The or,iinaIysand con-
venient phrases in which the average
performances of this kind is detailed IN
our newspapers would seem almost II
lIeyeient and 9 bit stupid If applied to
! this very particular evening with our
Colulnbia Stars. There WIS certainly
nothing average and nothing ordinary
laboutthis concert, Columbia has heard
nothing like it Ia any number of
moons 1t was just the best ever heard
and the audience understood this, ana
its appreciation was unbounded. TO
ite overiinwine enthusiasm aud pleas.
nre was ADDED feeling of gratihsd
PRIDE in our local artists. They want.
sG 80 shake hands all round over the
ownership of Miss Mary Dale Figuers
Columbia does well to be proud Of her.
Sweet. unsroilcd-4 she is rare young
woman. But Mary Dale plus the vio-
lin is simply glorious. The comblna-
tfCn is overwhelming now, snd no
success, however triumphant. which
che future has 10 store for her will
surprise her friends. She has, as the
Scotch would sag, the gift, and Ihe
artists passion ard wonderfully
growing power That when pleases Is
not her technique, her faittfulness, her
perfect touch alone, but that gentle
giving forth Of self that is mole than
expressiop--it is inspirations She il
already beginning to interpret more
than the selection which She gives
she interpIels the violin itself, that
aueen=-yea, king 'ssHh0ie royal family
of musical Instruments We are not
sufficiently Illuminated towfite wisely
of nei more d fficuit numbers. II was
IN her SCapZonetta' ard tHumoT-
esqHe that we were reminded of the
irish lover 9 IfHmoItal remark TO his
sweetheart, You remind me of heav-
en- and you make it unnecessary. O,
the wonder and charuj OF that violin
Miss Bale was fortunate in her &C,
Mis-. Fulton is beyond
praise IN the. perfection of her WORK.
She is both safe and spirited, aud al
ways dead SIRE. She greatly GOutTibn.
ted to the success OF the evening.
Mis- Mary Ashton gave great pleas
IifB in her piano number. Even the
QnInitiated could see IN the glowing
SIKH the promise of a fine future, while
nothing could he more pleasing than
the quiet, contained, unassuming man
neT IN which she goes about sher work.
Personality, we are Increasingly dis
posed to be leve. counts for mote in ).
music thap all elsewhere.
Mrs. FoIgey's appearance upon the
1latt0ilu was, Of course, the signal for
! storm OF applause She also was at =
Ter very. best, and her selections and
,ncores we're very happy. Mrs Forgey
8 so downright Satisfactory that she
Keeps her own peculiar place In the
ride and lore of Columbia.
Mr.. Washburn was the only importa-
ion. He is from Nashville, and far
rom unknown. His thoroughly trained
,aritone added much to make this Mu-
icale an event ia the lives Of all who
we're fortunate enough to be present.
49, - .-..-S 80 - - -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
IN LAKE SUPERIOR,
Where Gulls DO Not Take the
Trouble to Make Many
Nests.

.sGull island, one Of the Apostle
group of Lake Superior is one Of the
most interesting bits Of land in this
country, said Charles II. Collins, OF
Ashland, Wis, TO the Milwaukee Sem
fineI, for the entire island, early. in
the summer, IS literally q mass, OF
gulls eggs. The birds. do not bother
much about nest making. A little
c1ump Of mud, kicked up into mound
with a hollow top filed with grass OF
feathers. is ali that a gull requires to
lay its eggs These are usually laid
three In a nest. In the daytime they.
are left to. the tender keeping Of the
suns rays while the old birds hum
food When night falls the mother
gull sits upon the eggs until the sun
has again come wea up into the sky.
So that they are never chilled.
The nests are built Within a few
feet of one another and there are-
thousands Of them. Fortunately the
island is seldom visited by a vandal
class. and most tourists are content
10 take one or two eggs as souvenirs,
leaving The rest nndisturbed. While
walking about among the nests one is
surrounded by a crowd of shrieiting
gulls, but in spite of their size thei
are not savage before the eggo are
hatched After the nests are flled
with young, however the parent birds
viii fly into the faces of any ma
randefa and make, savage fight fos
!Aetf ltttia eaea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Ne W INSURANCE.
LAWS.

- = - $3.50
The. New York Insurance lnvesti0at-
ing Committee viii renort the following
recommend cations, so is announced
That pelioyholdeFs shall have
effective voice 10 The governments OF the
companies,
q That there shall be full public.
ity to the poiicyholders ia regard 10 Che
management of the companies, affairsE
B That uniform system 81 audits
and accounts be prescribed by the State
Insurance Department.
4. That policies be limited to cer4
tain standard form.
81 That policies be aafeguarded
t t,1ra 1esn q pressn! against forfei.
6. That deferred diyideua policies
either be prohibited or greatly restrict
ed. b /.
That the companies be obliged
to make an equitable distribu1on OF
surplus to policyholdera atstated peri
DDS. s@ =.
8. The companies make larger in.
yestments- IN real estate, bonds and
doubtful enterprises
o. Thst the control of subsidiary
companies, such as banks, trust com
panies and real estate holding com
panies, be prohibited,
10. That the investment 10 corporate
honda be regulated 80 as to prevent
speculation icsses and attempta TO float
doubtful enterprises
IL That deposits with or loaEs 10
mOneysd corporations be restricted.
&. IL, That the discietion of directors
bs subject to judicial and admIniatTa7
tive review.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
A PROSPER
GUS YEAR.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Holds Annual Meeting. De-
oiafes Dividend and Adds
$4,000 To surplus.

The SHAREHOLDERS OF the Farmers <
Merchants Bank held their annual
meeting Tuesday IN the directors
room over the bank.
The report Of the officers OF the bang
WAS received and livestock 8l1ers were
much gIatihed with the yeHr's show
lug. hey found that the faanciai
condition of the bank and the volume
of business transacted indicated b
most fourishine state OF ahai4ss and
espeeiailg were they gratffisd with the
success with which the savings de-
partment is meeting The semi annual
div idend of 4 per cent was ratified and
81 900 was passed to surplus.
The following directors were elected
to serve the next six months; M. E.
I Wheeler, ~. n. Turner, w. G. salmon.
1no. n. Fry. j r. Browniow. Bithal
lHowaIa j. j. Fleming, Mann Dawl
son and j. /. Brpwnlsw.
Measfs Wheeler, Sslmons T0fnsY
and Dawson are the new directors.
MI Wheefer Is d ma1 of large wealth
and ID interested in Cofunb ia, Mts
Pleasant and Maary county not otily ia
aflnancial way, but has sho wn MS
pefsonaT interest by fnnaine Cel6nl-
pia's floating Indebtedness. And
while Mr.. Whistler is q stoekholder
Ia many hanks The Farmers q Mer-
chants is the only one in which he has
allowed the use Of his name in the
direerory. he Is in a position TO be
of vast benefit to the county and the
bank and has already shown his wish
to be of assistance IN q most subst an !
tial way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
4 MAN KICKED DYNAMITE.
Eve Men Killed and Sew ernI Injnred
ON 5he sIissouFf Pnctne E1sen-
sion Near Crane, Mo.

Springfield. Mo, Jan. IL Near
Crane, Mo- while labarers on
the Missouri Pacific extension to
Springfield were thawing out dynamite
the explosive caught fire. In attempt
ing fc save it one If the mem kicked
the dynamite and 1t exploded Will
lam NIcNear and Joe Kepoe we're killed
and several Others were injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

Paris, JAN i'm. Deumer was elect
ed a president Of the chamber Of depu-
lies by. sntall lpajority over M, Sar-
rten, The Result assures NJ Doumer'a
candidacy for he presi lency4 Of the re.
public, January f6. and also Indicates
ne Sarrien'ss growing strength as .
4nresiSential candidate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Turlxfsil Troops Messed.

Londons Jan LIZ A dispatch to the
Exchange srelegraph Co from ST. Pc
tersburg, SAYS persons arriving there
ON Caucacus repc1 chat four Turk
ish corps of troops are massed on the
flontier ready to invade the Caucasus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
. Nearo I.nnrh esl n .fsaa..

MOSCOW, *. aan i1.--I3en Harris
Che i egro VINO slew Era ok at Ber-
.ings Min, Monday nigh aud Who was
taken from the officers Tuesday night
at la Sale, by a mob, which held up
the Santa F'e train, was lynched here
at j o'clock Wednesday morning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
A SpL ENDID
SHOWING.
Maury National Bank Has Had
a Most Profitable Year. =

! II
The annual meering OF the stock
holders OF the MaaYy AationaI Bank
WAS held Taesday al the oftic5 of the
s1sD K closing one of. the NEST piof-
table and s1cc sssfnl yeaYssof its entire
history. The number OF directors wa S
incre assd fIom twelve to fifteen, and
as below seen number Of pew names
were added TO the bssld The new;
board consists OF the following gentle.
men q. SO -.
Jim Andrews. .Jr R. L. Mckinney,
5. D.. BaIrow, Webb Ridley. r. G.
CtuIch, ", T. Ridley. d. e. Dalton,
B "A. Satteftield, Or. ]. A. EdwaIds
". " Thompson, Geo Z. Hughes, j.
Or. j. III. Wa9aard, Jno.
A. Jones, G. A. Parker.
:. The semi annual dividend of ID We.
per cent. was rstitied and Sc, 000 was.
passed to surplus, making this fund
of SD; 900, while $4,000 was left to.
undivided profit.
Since the organization OF the hank
IN 1898 the total niEidends have
amounted 20 Sl21 600, which is GER
taiHiy satisfactory evidence OF the
ability and wisdom OF the manage
ment -
lHI6ulaltlys atI6I En9 me6tlHS OF
the stockb oldefs, the hoard 0f. directors
oiganizsd and IN old ofhcsIs and en-
ployees were all 10 elected. The bank
starts into thu new year under the.
alosJ anspieions sencumstances. the.
continued growth of It's deposits indis
cate the Abiding confidence of the
patrons OF the hank IN the Integrity
and conservatism of It's infringement.
The character and reputation OF this;
Institution not only in this county nut
throughout the country al large has
been OF incaiculahls- benefit 10 the.
whole country
The following are the offfgers ard
employees: Roat. G. Church, Pfes.t.
w r Ridlsq. Vice Pres /. G. A.,
Parker, Cashier q. .B B. Cochran. ,If,,
ETeller; VIII Chaffin. Gen / Book
keeper; Ed Goiwin and Lawrence
Pafker. Individual Book keepers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

PhfIippine TarilT min ON Friday.
Washington, Jan, f1e-At a secret
conference of republican mem Bers OF
the house committee on Interstate com
mefee,. Tuesday night what viii here
after be known as the administration
measure for the regulation of railroad
rates was formally considered and
adopted IS
1t will be submitted at meeting of
the full committee Friday, and viii.
come up for consideration in the house
as soon as other business can properly.
be disposed of
This administration rate bill Is what.
is called the Dolliver measure, as
amended in some details by Col. Hep
burn chairman OF the house, committeea
The meeting was for the purpose OF.
familiarizine the republican members.
with the btlEsas 1t now Stands, and to
barmonize the different views Of mems
sbers Of the. committee regarding the
details of the propoged Legislation. &.
Cannon Cohddent..
washington, Jan. Speaker Car
rnn has conquered the Insurgents SosI
confident IS he that he has instructed
Representative PayEe To move that all
debate be closed en- the Philippine tariff
bill on Friday and that vote be had
The motion VIII bs made
by Mr. Payne during. the session
"wednesday. This is taken to be d sure
insication that the sneaker and his
friends are certain Of their ability tod
control the situation 1t was originally
intended Tint the debate on the Phil
ippine. tariff bill should continue slntiI
the end OF the week in order that the |
speaker might continue his eheart-to-
heart talks with The insurgent mem
ber..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Relief IN Six Hony !, I

Distressing Kidney and Bladder pfl
eases relieved in six hohfs by IN lsNy
GRE ~ S0tfrH ADtERTc3 A X GDNlEy CT RE-
1t is a great surprise on Accopnt OF its
exceeding prDmptness u relieving pain
Eu bladder, < idneYs aud back Ia male or
mostimmediateiy Ii YOU want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. sold
by w. RI Woodbridge, druggist, Golnln>
bia, Tenn Oct 27-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

@fOo-Dr. b. Dstchon's ANTI Biorstic
Won have child who soils bedding from
incontinence of water during sleep
Cures old and young alike. 1t arrests
the trouble at once. 81. Sold by w.
r. Woodbridge druggists olnHbia, Tenn
AZ Get H-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

GUNS Largest stock ia Columbia.
both double, and tingle. loaded Shells
lotsof them; SatterfeId q Dodson.