davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-24
School VidtatiOlS
Big Rallies and Basket Dinner.
Everybody Invited.

The County Superintendent will
visit the schools ofthe districts as
follows:
14th. Dist. Aug. 26 and %.
Rally at Alexander Church
Aug. %.
7th. Dist. Aug. 2S and 20. Rally
at Grandaddy School Aug. 20.
4th. Dist. Aug. 30 and 81. Rally
Mt Fall River Aug. 30.
9th. Dist. September 2 and 3.
Rally at Pleasant Point Sept. 3.
9th Dist. Sept. 4 and 8. Rally at
Yarbro School Sept. 5.
10th. Dist. Sept, 6 and Z. Rally
at Park Grove Sept. Z.
18th. Dist. Sept. 8 and 10. Rally
at New Menn School Sept. 10.
Sth. Dist. Sept. IL and 12. Rally
at College Sept. IL.
3rd District September 10
1st y T" II. Al
Wayland Springs School.
L. B. White, Supt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-24
Notice.

To my friends and customers
am at the same old stand on S. Mil.
itary 81. and better prepared than ever
to do your work, have added a first
class paner and band saw andother ma
chinery to facilitate work. Repairing.
done on short notice Also new wagons
or vehicles of any kind built to order
Work done by the best experienced
workman IN the county. With my sin
cere thanks for patronage in the past
m sincerely, w. e Guuselman
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-24
Sour
Stomach

! No appetite, loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
I cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist In healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructlve properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetenlng and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. s. Ball Of Ravenswood, W. Va, says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years,
Kodol cured ms and We ere nov using II IN milk
Tor baby"
} KodOl Dlgosas WHAT YOu Eat.
ao,glss oay. sI.Oo Sire holalng az TINES the tFia
axs, which sails foF So cents.
PrapaFa1 ~ ., O. Ds8iTg q oo's os5soA@A
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-24
NUnBER S
Iron City.
SAPPHIRE

Cantaloupesl Cantaloupes Every con.
versatiou leads TO cantaloupes. even a
lovers conversation The cantaloupes
are fine in this part of the county. The
farmers an'tship them fast enough to
Keep them from getting too ripe to ship
but notwi hstanding them ripening so
fast there has been numbers, and mum.
bels OF crates shipped from this place.
There was mistake in last weeks
Democrat. Mr. aud Mrs Paul Seayy are
visiting relatives in Iron City, and Mr.
and Mrs II. p. Seavy (Mr Pauls father
aud mother) are visiting relatives at his
old home in Vermont.
Miss Nettie Hollis returned with
Miss LeOna Dalton to Miss Dalton's
school to spend a week with her where
she is teaching near Loretto.
Mr. and Mrs William Smith and little
VIM. Jr., are spending this week with
her sister Mrs Mamie Lackey, and Mr..
Tom Spencer at Mt Nebo.
Mr. 5 @. Willis one of our popular
and enterprising merchants received
large supply of dry goods last week.
The Ice cream supper was a success
considering the bad weather. About
Sl6 was realized from the sale Of the
cream and lemonade.
Mrs Ella Behrend of Columbia is
visiting friends at this place and Mt
Nebo.
DIR. Danley is having a nice two story
residence erected here with the intent
ion of moving here as soon as it is com.
pleted
Mr. John Hensley was in Iron City
Sunday evening.
DIR John McMackin brought several
crates of cantaloupes to Iron City Fri
day
Miss Lillian f. Behrend spent part
of last week at Chinubee, A certain
man (but not very young) of this place
seemed very blue and despondent while
she was gone and very delighted when
she returned, tho suppose that every
thing just happened to be that way,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Adkisson went
to Wayland Springs Sunday to church.
Mrs Hattie Spencer of Columbia is
visiting her mother in-law Mrs Spencer.
Miss Flora Spencer is real sick at this
writing.
Miss Lula Smith of Waynesboro is
visiting Miss Elsie Mickey.
Mr. George A. Willis is visiting Mr.
Tom Willis and family.
Mr. Will Caperton came down last
night on the night train and returned
on the 6 o'clock train. No one except
a certain little blonde can tell why he
came
Miss Maude Gable who has been
visiting relatives in Mississippi, arrived
at home Saturday in better health and
overflowing with stories of her good
time while on her visit.
Mr. David Smith was in town recent
ly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-24
IN SELF DEFENCE

Major Aamm, editor and manager
of the Constitutional, Eminence,
KY, when he was fercely attack
ed. four years ago, by Piles, bought
box of Bucklin,s Arnica Salve,
of which he says: 1T cured me in
ten days and no trouble since =
Quickest healer of Burns, Sores,
Cuts and Wounds. 25c at VIM.
Gallaher's drug store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-24
Dissolution Notice.

Lawrenceburg, Tenn. July 10th, 1906
We have this day mutually ageed
to dissolve partnership in the Real-Es-
tate Business; and from this date V. II.
Lockwood will conduct the business at
the old stand.
" H. Lockwood
b. M. Childs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-24
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled tor in the
post-ofice at Lawrenceburg, Tennessee
for the week ending August IS, 1905.
Carter, Mrs. James A.
Clyde, Mrs. Jane
Foster, Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson, Mrs. Dora
McGee, Mr.. George
, Miss Mary
Parks, VIM. P.
Price, Mr.. James
Richardson, Miss Myrtle
Smith, Mrs. Nettie
Parties calling for above letters will
please say Advertised"
d. w. Starnes, P. M.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-24
Stomach Troubles and COnsti-
patton.
patton.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti-
pated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwards
vile, ILL.,, says, 4 suffered from chron.
ic constipation and stomach troubles for
several years, but thanks to Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets am
almost cured" Why not get a package
of these tablets and get well and stay
we'll? Price 25 cents. For sale by Free
mon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-24

BOARDERs WANTED;-DesirabIe
rooms and best table service, at resi-
denee in North Lawrenceburg, near
Catholic Church. Mrs, w. SMITH.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-24
E. M. CANNON

ATTORNEY & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Mapping, Abstraoting and Investi-
eating Land Titles Specially.
Office over Lawrence Bank &
Trust Co., LaWrenceburg,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
SORROW
PERVADES NORTH ALABAMA
OVER GEN. WHEELER'S
DEATH.
His Home Town, Wheeler Station,
Draped in Mourning-Regret That
Burial Will Be Elsewhere.

DECATUR, Ala, Jan. 26.-All
North Alabama is in tears tonight on
account of the death of Gen. Joe
Wheeler. Wheeler Station, named in
mis- honor, nineteen miles west of here,
is clothed in mourning.
Camp Horace King, United Confed-
crate Veterans, of Decatur, telegraph
ed their coincidence to the General
family at Brooklyn, n. Y, this morn
ing, as did many other camps through
North Alabama.
General Wheeler owned a charming
old plantation home at Wheeler Sta
tion and also 10000 acres of rich
farm lands His wife and son who
was drowned while in bathing at
Montauk Point, n. Y, just at the
close of the Spanish-American War,
are buried in the family burying
grounds on the old homestead, at
Wheeler Station, and for this reason,
it was thought that the General like
wise would be buried there, but dis
patch from his daughter, Miss Annie
Wheeler, says the interment will be
at Arlington.
Only few days ago Gen. Wheeler
wrote to Maj. w. R. Francis, o, De.
catur, saying that he hoped to soon
complete his business in the East and
return to his Alabama home, where
he expected to spend the remainder
of his days. He denied that he in
tended making his home in New York
and said he had no aspirations to be-
come Police Commissioner of New
York, as stated in the press dispatches
some days ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
BIBLE IN COURT
New York Magistrate Abolishes Use,
Declaring Witnesses Desc
crate 1t.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Justice John
NJ Tinney, of the municipal court in
the Bronx, has abolished the use of
the Bible in his court Explaining his
action, he said last night:
Il have removed the Bible from use
in my court. 1t was a dissertation to
use it there. Lying words from the
mouths of lying witnesses made it a
mockery, travesty. l was brought
up to regard it with generation and
reverence as the word of God. 1t is
shocking to find men calling upon the
Deity to witness the truth of what
they say-'so help me God'-with lie
in their hearts and upon the lips by
which they profaned the good book.
81 now swear or affirm a witness
with uplifted hand, but it really has
no significance in my mind. l would
prefer to let every person tell his or
her story without either oath or af-
firmation, and to do the best can to-
ward ascertaining the truth"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
FAMOUS SINGER HONORED.
Eighty-Fifth Birthday of Adelaide
Ristor Celebrated.

Special to the Herald.
ROME, Jan. 29.-Adelaide Ristori,
the Siddons of Italy, who rivaled
Rachel, and even in Paris was &C
knowledged her equal, entered upon
her eighty-fifth year today. The once
famous tragedienne still enjoys good
health. rheumatism makes it diff
cult for her to walk much, but she
sits erect in her chair Her hair I'M
der the little lace cap is abundant,
and only partly gray, and there is a
pretty color in her cheeks. Her eyes
are still bright and her deep voice is
rich and musical. She is always glad
to receive visitors from America and
is fond of recalling recollections of
her tour on the other side of the At
lantic. Today she received many con
gratulatory messages from monarchs
and other distinguished personages
of various countries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

! 1, he was the senior in command and
was engaged all day. Even after dark
he remained on the advance line to get
up intrenching tools and to encourage
| the construction of breastworks Dur
ing the engagement on the I'd, he
was equally active and the outcome
was to leave the Americans in posses.
sion of the Spanish position in front
Of Santiago. In his order regarding the
battle of San Juan, Gen. Shafter said;
ITO Maj. Gen. Wheeler, of the cavalry
division, was given probably the most
difficult task, that of crossing a stream
under fire and deploying under the en-
emy's rife pits. These he immediate
ly charged and carried in the most gal
liant manner, driving the enemy from
his strong positions to the shelter of
the stronger works in the rear"
On July 10, with Gems. Shafter and
Miles, Gen. Wheeler held a conference
with the Spanish General Toral, and
on the 18th he was appointed senior
officer of the commission to negotiate
the terms of surrender He dictated
the terms of an immediate capitula-
tion in a form similar to those aopted
on the 10th.
Saved the Day at Santiago.
1t has often been claimed by friends
of Gen. Wheeler that it was Fighting
Joe" who saved the day at Santiago
for the American arms. Gen Shafter,
it is understood was in favor of fall
ing back ard awaiting the arrival of
e-enforcements, but Gen. Wheeler in
sisted that such a movement would be
a confession to the Spaniards of the
weakness of the American force. He
counseled holding the position taken
and his advice was needed.
In August, 1898, Gen Wheeler was
one of the organizers of the Society of
the Army at Santiago, and was elected
one of it's vice-presidents. From Cuba
Gen. Wheeler went to Montaul1 Point,
Long Island, where he was placed in
of the troops at Camp Wi
koff untilfthey were mustered out. On
October 5 he was placed in command
Of the Fourth army corps.
Reelected to Congress
Soon after his return to Alabama he
was again nominated and elected to
Ton orpSG thic hoinu bic fnn+b oIoo
ion. He received the votes of all par
les at the election. In 1900 Cen.
Wheeler was appointed a Brigadier
General in the regular army and saw
service for while in the Philippines.
later he was retired and since his re-
irement has been engaged in various
including the promotion
II new army gun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
MUSSEL SHOALS POWER
Utilization of Power There Great
Thing for North Alabama.

TUSCUMPIA, Ala, Jan. 28.-The
bill which has just passed the lower
House of Congress providing for the
utilization of the power of Mussel
Shoals, is not expected to meet oppo-
sition in the Senate or from the Pres
ident Harvesting these shoals
means that the great water power is
sufficient to turn every wheel in ev-
cry factory and manufacturing enter
prise in the Tennessee Valley, and it
is claimed that it can be successfully
employed in operating the trolley
cars and industrial plants of Birm-
ingham, Huntsville, Decatur and
other points within a radius OF 100
miles. Sheffield will be particularly
benefited in the cheapening of the
cost of operating all kinds of indus
trial plants (and Sheffield is becom-
ing a network of such), where at
present, power is one of the chief
items of cost.
The claim is made that more than
$4,000 horsepower can be generated
at MusseT Shoals, and that it can be
furnished at less than one third the
cost of steam power, the inevitable
result being the rapid and substsn-
tial growth and development of Shelf
field, and with it Florence, Tuscum-
bia and every town and village in
this section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
PRIVILEGES FOR
The BOYS
Y. NJ. c. A. DIRECTORS FoRMU-
LATE RULES-A LIST OF THE
STANDING COMMITTEES
FOR THE YEAR.

The directors of the Y. M. C. A. me-
Thursday night at the Home and com
pleted the organization.
The standing committees, appointed
by the president to serve one year
were as follows:
Finance-R. C. Ewing, F. D. Lander
and Eugene Anderson.
4 Religious Work-Ernest Lovan, DR.
A. S. Page, Noble Blair, Jno. A. Cakes
I and c. A. Parker
Educational-F D, Lander, W. S.
Fleming and John w. Frierson.
Physical Work-Eugene Anderson,
R. L. Mckinney, R. C. Ewing, T. n.
Figuers, Jr, and Or. R. S. Hardison.
Social-R L. Mckinney, Eugene An
derson, W. P. Woodbridge, ]. L. Hutton
and w. j. Howard.
Boys Department-W. A. Provine,
Ernest Lovan and DR.. ]. G. William
son.
Memberships. J. Harlan, Noble
Blair, with the balance of the com
mittee to be supplied from the mem
bership.
Auditing-Jno w. Fry, ]. A. Smiser
and w. B. Turner
Visiting-T. Ed Gordon and John D.
Dobbins.
To1;oc NJocJop,oe d 7 NIoK;Duov
E. r. McLemore, F. D. Lander, R. C.
Ewing, Frank Everett, Ernest Lovan,
E. w. Carmack and ]. F. Brownlow.
The committee on physical work will
have charge of the bowling alleys and
gymnasium and will at once receive
bids for an equipment for the gymnas-
ium and have this department in work
ing order at as early date as posi-
BILE
The most important matter up was
the passage of some rules governing
the privileges of the younger members,
from twelve to eighteen years OF age,
and this matter was the source of con-
siderable discussion. Finally a reso-
luton was formulated and passed,
which embraces the following provis-
ions:
The Juniors, consisting of boy mem
bers under eighteen years of age viii
have exclusive use of the gymnasium, [
bowling alleys and bath rooms on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons till |
6 o'clock and Saturday morning till
noon, and will not be permitted the use
of these privileges at other times, eX-
cept that on any other afternoon they |
may enjoy the privilege of the bowl
ing alleys until o'clock when under
the charge of some full, active mem
Der, who shall have control of the
boys during use Of the alleys and be
for their conduct.
The Jrliors are admitted TO the
privileges of the Association parlors
and game room at all times during the
week up to o'clock, but are not per-
mitted the use of the building after
o'clock, except in the case of those
over fifteen years of age, and of such
others as are prevented from enjoying
the benefits of the Association during
The day on account of being regularly
employed in some commercial capacity
during the day.
The annual membership fee was fix
ed at $40 for members over eighteen
years of age and S. for members I'M
Ter that age
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
SECOND ROUND QUARTERLY
MEETINGS, COLUMBIA
DISTRICT, TENN. CONF,

Trinity, Trinity, Feb. "a.
Pulaski, Feb. H.
Chestnut Grove, Pleasant Ridge,
Feb. 17-1S.
Pisgah, Pisgah, Feb. 24-25.
Olivet and Pleasant Valley, Pleasant
Valley, March "a
Lynnville, Taylor's, March 10-11.
Mooresville, Elk Ridge, March 1918.
Diana, Berea, March 1925
Culleoka and Burk's, Burk's, March
81 and April 1.
Bigbyville, Enterprise, April rs.
Mt Pleasant April SO.
South Columbia, South Columbia
1915.
Columbia, April 1916.
JNO A. BLcFERRIN, P. <.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

- OW PEAS draw nitrogen from the
~ air in large amounts, if sufficient
PorAsH and phosphoric acid are supplied
to the plant.
The multitude of purposes served by the
remarkable COW pea, are told in the 65-Page
illustrated book, "The Cow Pea" which also
tells of the splendid results obtained fom
fertilizing COW peas with Potash. The book
is free to farmers for the asking.
a oES @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

1t has been decided to construct
railroad across British North Borneo,
to form a continuous connection be-
tween the East and West coasts. The
new road is estimated to cost $1,000
00O,. and will be constructed in sec
tiOns
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

S1OO-Dr r.. Detchon's Anti Dluretic
may be worth to you more than 500
you have child who soils bedding from
incontinence of water during sleep.
Cures old and Young alike. II arrests
the trouble at once. 81. Sold by w.
P. Woldridge druggist, Columbia, Tenn
OCT G7-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
DESCENDANT
OF THE GREAT DECATUR FOR
MALLY DISMISSED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Stephen
Decatur, great grandson Of Commodore
Decatur, first class, United States Nav
al Academy, was today dismissed from
the navy by Secretary Bonaparte in
conformity with the sentence of the
court-martial in his case on the charge
of hazing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
MCClanahan Harness & Collar Co

Wish to announce that they have opened up a
store No. % South Main street, next door to Wat
sons Livery Stable, and il lou want to save mon
ey and buy frst-class Wagon and Buggy Harness,
Collars, etc. call and get our prices We have
some bargains in leather Collars at SI.oo each.
We are always in the market for dry and green
hides Bell Telephone 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

There are now twenty-seven stand
ard-guage and thirty-nine narrow
auage railways in Spain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
We Want Your Wheat

Highest market price paid for
Wheat. Sacks furnished, Come and see
us or phone mill. j. B. ASHTON.
Jy2tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
TREES AND PLANTS

Fruit trees of all kinds, strawberry
and raspberry rlants asparagus roots
etc. r. A. WILKES,
TIFF C'rlleoka, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

~ ."--Trl II ". r FED
l RAIN MANUFACTURER OF
Arcade, 1870" - "O VV'" - 80 O'0
Ma hville, Repair ng ana Recovering
Tenn. A Speciality. dec8-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

Benevolent feeling ennobles the
most trifiing actions.-Thackeray.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

Ice forming on telegraph wires some
times increases their weight no less
than 900 per cent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

balances itself on one leg like a stork.
The buckets do the work of nearly
5000 men and dozen horses. Every
minute they scoop mp a quarter of a
million pounds of sand and gravel
ready for washing. A thoroughly up
to-date dredge is lighted with cleo
tricity and operated by two 40 or
so horse power electric motors. One
of this type costs about 100000
Operating expenses are comparatively
light, running in the neighborhood of
$50 day. The cost OF handling the
soil and rocks is less than cents a
ton, so that, if the average is q of
cent in gold to the cubic foot, the
refuse can be washed with a tempt
ing margin of profit In the Oroville
Valley of California more than 30
gold boats are now in operation,
Transforming the orchards of that
region into desolate wastes. A five
year-old orange grove is worth $1,000
an acre; but in the Oroville Valley
that amount is an altogether insig-
nifcant fraction of the profits to be
gained by the ripping out the trees
and dredging for gold
Once / lad a youth, but l am growing
old;
Once | had youth, but | am growing
passeth me by,
And what of life is left when this is
told?
If love has vanished, so have all it's
pains;
If hope is gone, then friendship still
remains;
If friends have left me, others
may be won;
If life has losses, wisdom counts it's
gains.
-Ninette M. Lowater
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
" heat Stored

We will store your Wheat at small
cost. See us. j. B. ASHTON Jy2S-tf
Columbia, Tennessee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-02
Rural Free Delivery Order.

The following orders have been
issued by the P. o. Department,
to Postmasters: "Postmasters at
Rural Delivery offices will inform
rural carriers under their super
vision that while on duty they are
required to present a neat personal
appearance; that the vehicles used
by them must be suited to the
service, kept in good order and
presentable, and that the animals
used by carriers in serving their
routes must be fit to work and such
as will not reflect discredit upon
the service. Laxity in these mat.
ters by rural carriers will be inn
mediately reported to this Office by
postmasters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-02
Temperance Rally.

A meeting in the interest of thu
present Local Option law was held
in the town hall Monday evening
which was addressed by Rev. AL.
fred Smith, D. D., of Dover, Del
The choir of the M. E. church
rendered several temperance songs.
The meeting was presided over
by Rev. J. P. Otis, of the Sixth
District Local Option Campaign
Committee, under whose auspices
it was held. The chairman
in introducing the speaker of
the evening gave a few facts and
figures concerning the money ac-
cruing from license fees, which
showed the appropriation to the
town OF Rising Sun from the county
was less during the period of Ii
cense, Notwithstanding there was a
saloon in the town, than at any
time during the operation of the
local option law, in face of the fact
that the county was receiving
the much talked of "revenue" for
licenses. This shows conclusively
that the stock argument of the
great benefit to tax payers through
license fees is not borne out by facts.
The Rev. DIR. Smith gave a
severe arraignment of the license
system, likening the acceptance of
license fees for the legalizing of the
rum traffic to the. betrayal of Christ
by Judas Iscariot for a few pieces
of silver. The speaker proved, from
authoritative sources, the cost of
prosecution in the cases of crime
directly attributable to the sale of
intoxicants far out stripped any
amount received from the licensing
of saloons, clearly demonstrating
the utter fallacy of the revenue
argument advanced by the license
advocates. The evils of the IL
censed liquor traffic were vividly
depicted by the speaker and his
eloquent plea for temperance held
the cl attention of his audience,
which filled the hall.