davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
NEW YORK R1cEs.

''---- 52ss 81
,os y was further advance Of sbou
1883 Il l5s the ana fq @n tin market with spot cosns
SG1snns6 quiet but slightly higher owine TO the
feEd holders asking q spot STPRes 40 soc IVES Of
London market rs % for both spot and futures the
at s T4eo a. * zoe elect:oytic and casting
h I6Ssn , Loealy The are er with qaots5o
for deliveries u Of store sPEE ge Mss es6ed
uRchanges e. : g IL the London market Locally
rants @ M soqndTy Quoted sss Tod and Csvend
Northern quoted al s20as2o So 10 YrtS the a. ios sS
oGnGrT 40 foundry sSHtheT at S2oQs2O 50 and
IRON certificates at at the sly p2o S The market for pig
nor sguisr and rn for STANDARD foundry re-
her SIS SO -, ei5 9sobe SIS iosis o. No9ember and
sn aso a7AISg AID SYRUP the olasses
but sales moyemen, aG ata H9 mod bnit
Vel held Quotations; MOLAssEs- Orleans cen
prime 2og2Se New Orleans open kettle &oaSsc sYKt PS
22g2se fancy 2ss2s9 '''a''' s0' l'"z'' prime
on Of Sc s5 rF M HSy se9 ana rom s
So toeetIer with good speculative demand light
esls Sc 30 a az $50 s g sS d al &
2soo Ibis 0Gto5eE at s2'sc 100 90 32Hc 900 at
at &c e Linseed Of! unchanged Refined petroleum
PETROL ~ standard white hbIs iG0c. and in bulk
ned cases %eS YoTk 10 and Pb IL g e o
IstsT White New York bb!s 96Oc. and buik. G50c;
York IS oc Pnade Rdn 5oc 'a CG7 T9
prime summer yeiioE Aar1., 5sss ssetT s
g9osc octobeF S@-t 1S2zc: November. 3odSO'4c: De
prime winter yellow 4sc I1INsEED CiIEAmerican
raw Sc T1RD OIL 9u g dse aGe raw" '''SS' 'a
-, FEOEIsIONsIThe provision market generally firm
packers Pork eased opening rallied near
urday 1900 Kansas Pty 900: Omaha 7oSe a P the
Ts esar $i!ssIs s'i F i5Fg.e
ss sTa i ssisso Is $lsS BEEF HANS quiet
sae9ps s9' $50 n, n ssc 100 n a.s lao n Riss
Smoking. 121@13c 10 70. 12c: - ~ l1l4c II n. lie:
Ras o sSou 06oi n9na quoted s 6 pe lie
53sc country 5@@asc LARD firm; quoted: Middle West
aF quiet quoted South Amer'can SS5s contiaen a5c
Tazi ksss 10 s5o compound steady quoted at
19'4c The wholesale market price of beef in New
e. ny si a" 4c No No TBS id 90 Rf a e No ccE No
s%G No 4'sc; No ,. &c; No round Sc; No 2, &c; No
FIcE-T!ce fairly active locally. with good de
fr Al sou:h soroe mills shut Gown for the want q
rough rice 70 mill Quotations follow: Domestic screen
z5.c: fancy heads 800: extra fancy head. 5 a6c
IsaEan domestic ~ a4a.G Pstns 5's@5ac Java. $40
SI'GATeReined sugar called firm. although some
lis: prices subject rebate Of 10 POINTS and dis
crushed : SOC: mould 4 525c: cubes i3c MY pow
derad. &c Eaee confec.iopers granaiated 5i5c Eagle
coarse and extra granua;ed SC: faee cartons
S3s ssndar9 Ssn9latSd So a~ong J. , aoc x con
s9c' .cc I 80 sf: no. a 5 > 2, Sos
o 4.I5c: 40 10 4f0c: No Il; 4o5c; M IL &C. Nos
Tor sugar bsefs With h1saS qeFed e Is and Sep
s5heT az q s;S ina nnrt firm S'n ld t , a 1sd
quoted fellows: Centrifugal 30 test. 4c mus
oevadc 50 test S'@31ac and molasses sugar 50 test
stock Of Europe AMI America lN5IsSe tons against
increase OF stock ia 500 s57 tons against
tons as last wef o. f $50 to snd a gaRs
tons last or an increase Of 3e9.S57 tons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

The local snot ortet and unchanged besis
Eiadng upland aOc and middn- Guf l015c. No sales
Southern spot markets tele@raphed as foous New
Orleans quiet. I-IGc lower at &C., sales 100 bales
unchanged a. iec: Gales s22 bales Savannah quiet
unchanged ~ Lice sales 958 bales Norfolk quiet un-
higher 81 G9s.c: sales l4l bales St Louis auef sc
bales Charleston STEADY III
changed 9ic. Baltimore nominal unShangsd az PFC
Special Cotton Exchange Liverpool cables: Inc Liver
poo sno. market was quiet al points decline basls
American rni6dnx B2sd sales. 1000 bsles including
5000 suericsn Ejaculation and export. 500 bales; I'M
ports bales American Futures opened eelet
closed firm at net adNeIice OF = 70
~ POINTS ouotations: August 6GSd: AugustSepteul
Der 5O4d: September october. 497d
4esd- Aoverher December. Ae6d: December
sssd JenuaTyFebrusry ga:
Apfi-Afsy SOFA siay-Jnne oho9
sOsd Manchester: Yarns ana cloths quiet -. IT.
Comparative cotton statement tor tne week snoe1
Day August %. 1905: p,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

AZ Grain were reported light So war export de-
lhali, ana only loads reported all came
Ssaeiany out Of line notwithstanding Liverpool closed
sH net hgher Berlin advanced z 20 mark and Buda-
i rro was up - points ATsenne shipments, according
o.onsa were l,10S.0o0 bush. compared with $4,000
n-stl previous week. The in
as tolows: NO red sc elevator and Tgstc
aa.oat 20 Northern Duluth. S6lAc. and No . hard
Ntntef so1sc o afoat CORN-Exeept right at the
opening, corn acted eli day and al the
Sl9se mere was sc under the
el q pFclise OF cooler weather the
in.r1op a, ke S were moderate sggregatng all
points $4,000 bush, against $4,000 hush wear
Liverpool closed @iad net higher and Argentine ship
i,e'ts were &tssc1o bush,
me sVloos week Export demand increased to the ex
G of aalns p loads in all positions The cash market
a.. sseN YORK quoted follows: corn So sIeva
, ana SIc afoas: No white e2c and No 2 vel
to~ VIC ahoat oATS-There was heavy selling Of
sSaTn eago by one Of the big operators casing
leci.e IN prices. Of which
essT te close On covering In New York cash
sung aS foliows: Mixed. &c
N1te 80 20 30 10. 36G3Tise clipped white az 10 az IN
SSsss<e; X ftS--harket nominal No Western 62c Z
torn- Seaooard cleaTances ard 9our FOR
sb Nee: aceoTaing 70 Bradstreets were 2 1876 ST5
an esanct 2s21a54 last and 10 3sO last year
a. o Sniy the total has been si25O0 bush against
iest yeSr Weekly clearances we're Ge3 non
ST. Tgaihsf $500 last week and esT zoo last year
WIN eoes.oseo last year. ~ f11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs

$500 FEET ELEVATION. OPEN ALL THE NEAR
Waters, baths, hotels and scenery nowhere eqnaIed
Rheumatism. sdut and nervous diseases cured Com
ple,s interchangeable apparatus japanese palm ROOM
gof. swimming pool ins livery outdoor pastfHa-x
THE NEW HOMESTEAD q. modern IN ~. strtctesS sens.
and rarOnizeG BY th. highest cc. with
direct ~ y. wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Cincinnati Louisville Chicago. 81. Louis the West
Tor AIDE trip 20 Virginia Hot Spginss
Pullman compartment car. via Washington leaves
D. y. 455 o m, arrives Springs IS a NJ eastern time
excursion tickets az G. & o. once. SS2 Broadway. eta
Hh Ave. and Offices Penns. n r. and connecting lines.
EtED sTERRr. M.naSe- no. sEEins,. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

, A pNEHCfsEMkNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS tcr The
"A Tribune received az their Uptown once, No. 1884
Broadway, between 36th and SJth until oeiocd
p. Advertisements received following branch
en1ces at regular ONCE until o'clock viz
a.; 81 East lt,h 81 $50 West .2d 81 between ith aut
sch 1858 Wes. lP6th f77s 81 h-fw-sn 18TH
and 18th tp2s "a 6ist l79s lsr
ssth lhr East icotn 81 as fremont ave. s5Q
~ ava. near bIss sIs tSA 50 Ayss .le Bueecker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station

Near NorTistown \. J. Catholic Institution Tor the
higher education Of Full collegiate and prepara-
tory Empowered 20 confer degrees Unsurpassed
healthfuiness OF location. catalogue and fun
particulars address the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
Summer Resorts.

A most delightful
nual Golf Tournament
trated booklet. Specia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
De LanCey School for Girls,

soi West esth ST.. Cor. West End Ave.
(FOrmeriy II ". SSth and 25S W. 9sth Sts)
25th year begins Oct LIST. Individual snstrlction-
Prepares for all colleges. No home study for girls
der II. Separate Department for small boys. Year
Book Application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

CONNECTICUT.
lockwood INN
EDGEWoOp PARK.
GREENWICH CON THE SOUND. CONN
Beautifully located hotel Select patronage $50
rooms suite with baths and all modern
Careful service all departments Casino.
BowLns Eidins and Driving. Superior table and
QuaEters Well KEEP: WALKS and drives, In q picturesque
country. IS minutes from New York via New Haven
r. r.
d. p. SIMPSON. Manager,
Asst. Azr Laurel House. lakewood. ~ j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
RYE SEMINARY For la RsIs.sslar'

For Boys and Young Men-City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
Teachers Agencies.

ANF.RiCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors. Teachers.
Colleges. Schools anG families, Apply
Mrs NJ. J. NOUNS-FUIsTON. "a Cnion Squsr.
TEACHERS BCREAu.-ecoa teachers wanted g, ian
IL rssitto1e. Gail address trrnrdli,ely
NATIONAL TEACHERS BUREAU. G5 rif.h R>or1
fa,h Sc, Mrn-atten Blil1ir-s 12.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
HIS DYING WISH,
Ex-Gov. Hogg's Desire That Texas Be-
come Land of Trees.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 4.-The re-
mains of ex-Gov. Hogg arrived here
this afternoon from Houston, accom-
panied by his children, a delegation
from the Houston Bar Association and
union labor organizations, and were
met at the depot by thousands who
acted as honorary escorts to the re-
mains to the State House, where they
will lie in state until the funeral to-
morrow.
Today it was learned that the Gov
ernor evidently expected death. On
the evening before his death he talked
at length as to the kind of monument
he wished when he should die.
81 want no monument of stone" he
said, "but let my children plant at the
head of my grave a pecan tree and at
the fot of my grave walnut tree, and
when these trees shall bear, let the
pecans and the walnuts be given out
among the plain people of Texas, so
that they may plant them and make
Texas a land of trees"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
FOR
HEROES GRAVES
&C rEDERATES WHO LIE BUR-
led IN THE NORTH
ARE HoNoRED BY CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
House today passed the Foraker bill
provloine for the marking of the
graves of Confederate soldiers and
sailors who died in Northern prisons
and hospitals, buried near the prisons
IN which they died. The bill provides
for the appointment of a commission
to supervise the work.
The bill provides for the preparation
OF an accurate register for the office
of the SUPERINTENDENT of the cemetery,
another for the Quarter master Gene
rails Office md another for the War
RECORDS Office, the register TO give
the usual data as to the identity of the
dead. White marble headstones, like
those in the National Cemetery at
Arlington, Va. similarly inscribed
are to be provided. To carry out the
provision ct the act, 5000 900 are ap-
Washington Special to
Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

Attorney Don H. Powers, of Maine,
a brother of Congressman Lewellyn
Powers, was once defending a man
who was charged with some minor of
Tense. The trial was before a trial
justice in country town, and at the
close of the preliminary hearing a wag
who was in the court room arose and
said
Mr.. Judge, l make motion that
the prisoner be discharged"
Il will second the notion" chimed
in another spectator.
The trial justice, who evidently for
got where he was, and thought he was
presiding at town meeting, said:
THE prisoner is discharged"
Powers and the prosecuting attor-
ney were so astonished at this method
of deciding the innocence or guilt of
the respondent that they never opened
their mouths, and the case ended in
this fashion.-Boston Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
DENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
MAURY COUNTY DENTISTS HAVE
INTERESTING MEETING.

The Maury County Dental Society
held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday night with Or. J E. Shep-
paId. DR.. A. S. Page read paper on
The Dentists Duty to the Profession
and his Duty to the Public" which
brought out a liberal discussion.
Several interesting cases were reported
and discussed. This being the regu-
lar election night, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing term
DR.. HaIdison, President; DR.. F. S.
Obsorne, Vice President; DR.. J. E.
Sheppard, Secretary and Treasurer.
A resolution was passed changing the
a ws so as to meet twice a month, 1.-THE
first and third Thursday nights) in
stead of the first Thursday night as
before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
COUPON CONTEST DECIDED.

The coupon contest Of the Maury Dry
Goods Company was decided Friday
the committee counting the cou.
pons and awarding the prizes was com.
posed of the following gentlemen: Mr..
j. M. Mayes, Mr.. I. N. Jones and Mr..
W. G. Rainey, and the prizes for those
holding the greatest pumber OF coupons
were awarded as follows: Mrs. j. A..
Shelley, city, fret prize, 800 in gold !;
Mrs. Susie Hight, of Groveland, second
prize, $50 90; the ladies Of the Zion
church, third prize, $25. 90, and the
following named securad prizes Of five
dollars each: Mrs. w. T. Chaffin, Mrs.
j. HI. Neeey, Mrs. Austin Harlan, OF
Cross Bridges, Miss Lula Fly, Mrs. J.
I. Daniels, Of Glendale. Mrs. Myrtle
Underwood, Lula Collins, Lula Moore,
Agnes Stacey, Ada Wilson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
AFLOAT ON
The ICE.
PERILoUS PLIGHT OF FISHERMEI
OF FINLAND.
Eight Hundred of Them, With Their
Families Are Apparently Doomed
to Perish.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, March 4.
1t is feared that 500 fishermen, with
their families, who are afloat on the
ice in the Gulf of Finland, are doomed
to perish A fortnight ago about 1000
persons who have with them their
horses, were fishing on the eastland
when the ice parted and was driven
by storm into the Baltic Sea. Later
the ice split, the block on which there
were 200 persons came ashore at
Fredericksham. The fate of the others
is unknown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE HOLDING DELIVERS A
STRONG CHARGE ON THE TEN
O'CLOCK SALOON LAW.

In the case OF the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen Of Columbia vs.. A l. Nixon,
which was on trial Thursday in the
Circuit Court, the defendant testified
that he remained in his saloon about
fifteen minutes to settle up his cash
register and was not there to sell whis
key. In his charge to the jury, Judge
Holding stated chat it was violation
of the law for a saloon keeper to remain
q his saloon for any purpose after the
ten O'CLOCK bell rang. That when the
bell sounded he must get out and stay
out. The fine IN the city court was $50
and costs. The fine was reduced to
S25. 90.
The case of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of Columbia VS.. Mathers
Gordon was taken up at the CT Inclusion
NJ the Nixon case and was decided at
noon today. This was a case growing
out of the arrest of Gordon by Othcer
Morgan and fight between the two
afterwards at the city hall. The charge
was resisting an officer. but IN present
ing the case, the attorney for the CITY,
Mr.. VOORHEES,, failed to introduce the
ordinance or anv law under the city char
ter. to show that 1t was a violation OF
the city ordinances to resist an otilcer.
The city having failed for this reason to
make out q case, Judge Holding ia
structed the jury that the omission was
fatal and that they must bring in YER
dict in favor of the defendant. The
Jury returned the verdict without leav-
ing their seats.
Mrs. Sallie E. Price We. Jim Kirk, set
tied out of court.
Blocker & Moore VS.. Dudley West,
compromised and settled.
Mayor and Aldermen of Columbus vs.
Tom Webster, compromised and settled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
TENNESSEE POLITICS.

1t IS announced that Congressman
Hale has returned to Tennessee to try
to pour oil on the troubled waters.
What can he do? Will he induce his
friend Wright to retire from the race
for Governors That would be sur
render not compromise. The Evans
people are disposed to denand the
whole hog and they profess great con-
ridence. MIR. Hale himself IS likely
to have opposition. Ex- Congressman
John Houk is making noise like a
man VINO is about to run tor Congress
and If he does not recognize Mr.. Hale's
nomination by a mere committee as
which any republican is
bound to respect. IF Houk enters the
lists against Hale there will be strenu-
Gus times In the Second District.
When MI. Hale returns to Washington
he will probably be under the necessity
of reporting to Mr.. Cotelyou that there
is no more chance of harmonizing the
party in Tennessee than
there seems to TO of haImonIzing the
Democratic alty.-NashvIlle Amer
csn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
A QUICK RETORT.

Some Of those who attend the re
vival meetings now being conducted
by DR.. Torrey in Philadelphia have at
Times endeavored to quiz him at these
gatherings. One evening man arose
and fired this question at him. IF God
is all powerful and good, why does He
not kill the devil who is creating all
the mischief? Now don't dodge that
question, doctor. l demand an an
swer." He got it instantly. 81 am not
quite sure why God does not destroy
Satan," replied DR.. Torrey, "but sup
pose He would not care to make so
many orphans. kansas City Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
THE PERFECT WAY.
Scores of Columbia Citizens Have
Learned 1t.

If you suffer from backache
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the Kid
Ineys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Mrs. w. S. Alternately, residing cor
ner Third Main and Jefferson Sts..
Pulaski, Tenn, says: my Kidneys
bothered me for some years off and on
with dull and aching pains across my
back extending down the hip. l could
not stand long without feeling it and
1t bothered me a great deal when L
went up and down steps. The kidney
secretions were annoying and distress
ing at all times. When l saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and especially
recommended for my trouble l got a
box. After using them a few DAYS ]
noticed a marked Improvement in my
condltlon and Kept on with the treat
ment. The pain in my back and hips
were relieved, the other distressing
were banished. l have rec
Doan's Kidney Pills to a
great many Of my friends"
Plenty more proof like this from Co
umbia people: Call at Adams & Mar
.in's drug store and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
axe no other. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

Court Won Moltke, the great PIus-
sian general, was fine chess player,
and once wished to try his strength
against famous professional. A
match was arranged, but the profess
sional was warned not be laxative
as Moltke hated people who had q lot
to say. Whether Moltke overhead this
warning to the professional or not is
not told At any rate the match came
off and the professional was very care
full not to utter word. At last how
ever he took the liberty of saying one
omnlous word Mate. Moltke rose,
went to the door, opened it, and before
going out.tuIned round and said CON
found chattebox Elk change.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09

edly told me to my face that they pro-
posed to vote for Bob Taylor in the
Democratic primarr on May IL.
told them that they would not have
this opportunity, and should not have
it. OF course, the Democrats of East
Tennessee propose to protect the
Democratic primary and see that none
but known Democrats are allowed to
vote. In illustration of this Republic
can support of Gov Taylor, | might
refer to the fact that the Republican
organ in my county, the Enterprise,
is vigorously advocating the candi-
dacy of Gov. Taylor and bitterly at
lacking Senator Carmack.
One Of the effects upon the sena-
torial campaign of this loud-mouthed
and boisterous advocacy of Governor
Taylor by Republicans of our section,
has been to strengthen Mr.. Carmack
with his acknowledgements. Those
Republicans who are clamoring for
Mr.. Taylor do so either because they
want to see the Democratic party
send the weakest man to the Senate,
or because they do not like a bold
and courageous Democrat like Car
mack. But the rock-ribbed Demo
Gratis of East Tennessee prefer the I'M
finching, unwavering and bold type
of Democracy which Mr.. Carmack
represents, and we do not propose to
desert him simply because some Re
publicans oppose him, knowing that
he has done his duty by the Demo
cratic party and by the State. Mr..
Carmack has made the most power
full and brilliant campaign in East
Tennessee which has ever been seen
in that section since the days of An
drew Johnson. He has daily address
ed in our county more Democratic
voters than did Governor Taylor, and
| believe chat he has done so at most
other places.
Gov Taylor's so-called speeches
have been in the nature of a free
show. He hired brass band at Green
Vile and travelled over the country |
with it, and his so-called speech was |
little more than a lecture with songs, |
anecdotes, fun and frolic all mixed in.
He naturally drew big crowds, but he
failed to stem the growing Carmack
tide. Mr. Carmack is closing his cam
paign in East Tennessee this week,
and when he does so, he will have left !
behind him majority, as ] believe,
Of the Democrats of that grand divi-
sion in support of his candidacy. The
Democratic press of East Tennessee
S as loyal to the Democratic party as
ire the Democratic newspapers of !
he Middle and Western divisions
We have hard fight to make, at
Heavy odds, but we do not believe in
lie white flag or the white feather,
ind we propose to fight to the finish
or that brave, brainy and brilliant
Democratic leader and statesman,
whose sword flashes to the front in
very party battle and who repre-
ents, to our minds, the highest type
f patriotism and of craftsmanship.
"T. j. CAMPBELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
THE FRUIT CROP NOT INJURED
Mr.. HORACE RAINSY SAYS OUT
LOOK so FAR is GOOD FOR
A GOOD CROP.

Mr.. Horace Rainey was questioned
by a Herald man as to the
damage done the fruit crop by the
recent cold weather. He said in his
opinion the crop was not damaged and
unless there was some damage done in
the future, there would be a good crop
Of fruits and berries in Msury County.
He said there had net been enough
warm weather to swell the buds to any
great extent, and that even had the
buds been swollen at the time Of the
recert cold spell, the weather was not
cold enough to damage them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
LAUNDRY EXPLOSION.
BOY KILLED AND FATHER IN A
DYING CONDITION.

PULASKI. Tenn. March An ex-
plosion in the Magnolia steam Laun-
dry at an early hour this morning
killed Claud Pigg. age ID years. out
right. and fractured the skull of his
father, W. M. Pigg, SO that he has
been In dying condition all day.
The elder Pigg was otherwise mangled
ana torn up. Mrs. Pigg received sew
eral cuts about the head and face, and
an iron pin was driven through her
face Mrs. Newton was also cut and
bruised, but not SO badly. A boy
named John Harris had his arm
broken and was much Jared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-09
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

Clerk and Masters Office, Column
bia, Tenn, Feb. 9Th, 1906.
Mora B. Fariss, Administrator, Com.
plainant,
VS..
Oscar Love, ct. al, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the Defendant.
Elisha Love, Alonzo Love, Camilla
Wren, John Wren and Alice Love are
non-residents of the State of Tennes-
ter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the next
term OF the Chancery Court, to be.
leld at Columbia, on the list Monday
same will be taken for confessed as
to them and set for hearing ex parte;
and that copy of this order be pub
ifshed for four consecutive weeks in
the Columbia Herald.
A copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
HIP. FlGUERS, Sol'r for CompIt..
seb-S-4t