davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
LADIES TO MAKE sAN,r
LADIES OR GIRLS AT HOME a.

an hohr copying names for advcrtiSiu.
ucPt: cash weekly valuable pac mage ana
ptriiculdrs lOc. Needle Co., Sar hoInviIlr
" IL l. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
WANTED FOR u s ARMY: ABLE

nu a, unmarried men, between ages OF
roo ana %, citizens of United states; OF
Sb "u Character and temperate HABITS
cUr Information apply to Recruiting Off
-e'' N'S1s Middle St. Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22

MY NAPHTHA BOAT ON LAKE
Cobhosseecontee to picnic, fishing or
pleasure parties. Will meet parties any
whcrs on the lake. Boat will safely carry
~ people. +. O. address H. Il. Emery r
T.. Gardiner. Me. Telephone Woodland
I'll june15d11t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22

FARM OR Ter FIRE IN
SuranCc in Maine companies at q saving
Of 40 to 70 p"r cent. u. j. Hatch, X. T..
D. No. 2. Freedom. Me.
may3d3mOst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY

on the hills and shores Of Maine Maine
Farm Agency, James T. Collins Mgr,
Manchester, Me. Send for catalogue.
may2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
MAN AND WIFE WANTED END OF

S ouh Man TO drive. take care Of horses
S Su general work Woman to cook and
w general homework. No washing
~ ~, Ironing Good bedroom. Private fam
ny: no farm. M the year round. Fay
p pot less than so per month and board.
Dun no. IA, North Nassalboro, Maine.
junelldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
SEVERAL LOTS OF STAN

timber. ALSO styt raj farms for sale Az
pl;' or writ" To Ernest b. Weeks. Pam
ariscotta Mills. Ne. June o1dlurof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
AND CITY PROPERTY.

Houses in Augusta ANA IInlowelI ranging
from $l.1h t" $luon. Mrs {. S FngC. Nc
= Summer street. Augusta. junc1adtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
PLANTS, FALL AND

Writer. 25c per hundred. 500 Ier thou
sand. Geo. L. Weeks. Augusta, r. F. y
No Tel a3S-7. june1ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
$50, BUYS A GOOD FARM q

miles from Gardiner. ~ acres. equally di-
vidcd in pasture ana tillage with some
wood. 800 buys large ;@I-acre wood lot
Arpy To ii. Is. Sawyer Gardiner. Nc
Eel. 1876. Junel9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
SO FOR IS ACRE FARM WITH

lara, miles from Gardiner. Fest Of hay
land, large PASTURE. The barn alone is
worth about what we ask for the whole
farm. Apply to II. L. Sawyer. Gardiner,
Me. Tel. 1876.
juneJdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22

SSARPENTERS AT SUMMIT SPRING
nnotel, Poland, Me. Address Geo. III.
Jaws. 70 BraInhall St, Portland, Me-
May13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
A BLACKSMITH. WHO is A GOOD

nnorseshoer, iron WORKER and carriage re-
r p.r Must h." steady man. Good sit
W vTnGn for right man. III. n. N: Dutton:
windsor, Maine. june5d3w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ALL

ItTSD!lS Mo had dcnt1l WOr!l dome Il
iateS 81 November 2oth, 1905 AMI iIIruGt
1th' 1906 Address Box 7J9 Bath. Maine
iunrSl2mOSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-22
ONE 3o-HoRsE-PowER MAINE|
BEST AND FASTEST FAMILY
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN
lie consulted on health or blIHinca=. Gases;
taken ~ nail " capitol street. near riv-
CT, Augusta. Maine nn"21diU*
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
HOG THIEVES AT
MT. PLEASANT
GANG MAKES RAID ON MANY PENS
or FINE PoRkERs.-GuILTY
HIDE TRACKS.

MT PLEASANT, Tenn, Nov. g.
1t seems that Mt Pleasant will never
get rid of the gang of thieves who have
infested this community. For the
past few months every week hogs are
stolen from some one. Last night
John Hamilton, who lives at the iron
bridge west of Mt. Pleasant, lost his
whole pen of fattening hogs.
He Immediately notified the officers,
who tracked the hogs through Mt.
Pleasant to White Row, a negro set
tlement in one of the phosphate
mines. Three of the hogs were re-
covered, being found in a lot not oc-
cupied. Several arrests have been
made ON suspicion. but there IL no
clue whatever as to the guilty parties.
Local officers claim that they spent
hight after night in different sections
rying to catch these thieves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
CASH DEPOSITS
SINCE LIMITS
MAYBE WITHDRAWN AT ANY
TIME OR IN ANY .
AMOUNTS.
New Rule Applies Only to Deposits
Made Before Its
Adoption.

Evidently there is misunderstand
ing on the part Of some regarding the
rule governing the Withdrawals OF
cash from the local bank. This Is evil
denced by the fact that many persons
are holding on to all OF the cash or
currency which they receive and are
making mo- deposits except their
checks. These person are under the
impression that no matter how much
money they put in the banks they can
take out only $25 per week.
This is not the rule OF the banks.
Since the limit was placed on with
drawals Of $25 per week. any deposit
tor can withdraw any amount that ne
may s.ave deposited in cash since that
time. NO matter if the deposition place
a 800 In the bank in currency or coin
he can go the next day or the next
hour and withdraw the full amount
Instead of boarding money and with
drawing 1t from circulation when II
is so much needed persons snouid
larry 1t to the banks as formerly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
QUIET SESSION
OF CITY FATHERS
REPORT or RECENT CITY ELEc-
TON IS SUBMITTED sY THE
COMMISSIONERS.
HEAVY COLLECTIONS OF TAXES
Three Hundred Dollars is Appropria-
ted for Street Work.-other
improvements.

The monthly session OF the Board
OF Mayor and Aldermen Thursday
night was brief. little outside the
routine business coming up for con
sideration.
DR.. C. A. Forgey appeared before
the Board and certified the returns
from the city election. The Recorder
was instructed to pay the expenses of
the election.
w. c. Salmon appeared before the
Board in behalf of the property own
ers living on the south side Of West
Sixth street between North Main and
Garden and asked that the strip Of
street about twenty feet wide before
this property be improved and used as
q street or that the property owners
be decided the land and allowed to set
their front fences out to the row OF
trees at the outer edge of the side
walk and then be permitted to build
a sidewalk beyond the trees. The
matter was referred to the street com
mittee, but it was suggested in the
Board that In case the property was
decided to the residents along that
side Of the street that the beneficiaries
be required to build a good concrete
pavement in front of their homes.
Chairman Gartner of the fire COM
mittee stated that the fire department
needed some new hose. The matter
was referred to the fire committee for
action.
Accounts and salaries we're allowed
Three hundred dollars was allowed
for street work. Recorder Erwin re-
porter collections for the month of
$3,252.51, and a balance on hand of
$7.19301 He reported collections in |
taxes for September and October of |
$24,0S3 and asked that he be allowed |
his commissions on that amount. The |
matter was referred to the chairman /
Of the Finance Committee with in
structions to make the settlement. |
City Marshal Morgan reported collec-
ions in fines and costs for October of
5000.
1t was reported that the new motor
or the electric fire alarm system had
been received but would not work
md the parties from whom it had been
Fought had been notified that the
motor was here subject to their or
lers.
A, petition was received from P. L.
requesting permission to
rect a. sheet iron building within the
Ire district. The petition was al
owed subject to the permission of the
dioining property owners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
BY FRANK o. LANDER. JR.
lstaR Correspondent


| FRANKLIN. Tenn. Nov. 11.-In al
exhibition that resembled a farce com
edy more than a foot ball game. the
cadets Of the Columbia Military Acad
envy drew the little end Of a 9 to Z
score in the game with Battle Ground
Academy here Saturday The score
in no wise indicates the relative
strength OF the two teams, and IT is
impossible for one who saw the game
to known positively which is the bet.
ter.
The reason for this statement is
that the field was turned into a mud
hole by steady downpour of rain
and hail just before the game was
called. All the lines were washed
away and small pools OF water were
scattered over the field, while the
mud on the remaining part was some
two or three inches deep. This condi-
ton Of the field was OF far greater
disadvantage TO c. N. A. than B. @. A.
in that C. N. A. relied almost snttrely
on speed to win, and Of course speed
was an impossibility. Again, B. G. A.
was about eight pounds to the man
heavier than G. M. A. and a wet Geld
is always an advantage to the heavy
team.
The game was to have been called
at 1880 o'clock, but on account OF the
rain was not begun until about $40
o'clock. B. G. A. kicked OF to C. NJ.
AS. 12-yard line and the ball was re-
turned only few yards. C. NJ. A.
soon lost the ball on downs. B. G. A.
made their ten yards the first time,
but was then held C. N. A. punted
twenty-five yards and B. g. A soon
punted back again about thirty yards.
BY this time the ball had become very
slick and Page made a bad pass to
Black and the ball rolled behind G.
M. AS. goal line. but Black fell on it,
thus making a safety and scoring B. G.
A. two points, This was all that was
lone in the way of scoring in the first
half. At one time C. NJ. A looked
good for a touchdown. Fry broke
through the line with no one to stop
him except the quarterback, but the
ball was so slick it slipped from his
arms
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
CERTIFICATES
PASS CURRENT
ARE USED vERY SUCCESSFULLY
TO MEET PAX ROLLS AT PHos-
PLATE CAMPS.
Are Accepted by Columbia Bust
mess Men as Readily as
Currency.

Several thousands of dollars, OF
Maury County Clearing House certif
Gates were placed in circulation at the
phosphate camps of the county on Sat
urday afternoon and night when the
weekly pay rolls were met by the oper-
ators. The certificates, except for
fractional change, were used almost
exclusively for the purpose of meeting
pay rolls. Between $4,000 and $4,000
of the certificates were used to meet
pay rolls in the vicinity and as a rule
it was readily accepted without COM
plant or objection.
The only complaint heard in the
phosphate section was because OF the
failure or refused of some of the bust
ness houses in that section to accept
the certificates at face value. How
ever, great majority of the mer.
chants and business men OF the coun.
ty accept these certificates as readily
as they do currency, and those mer-
chants who turn them down or attempt
to discount them are liable to find a
goodly prtion OF their trade gone when
the crisis is over
Everybody in Columbia, with the ex.
ception of some of the ignorant ne
yroes who are suspicious of anything
new or novel. is taking the certificates
It the face value, and thousands of
hem have already changed hands dur
ng the two days that they have been
n circulation. There has been some
title inconvenience experienced by
ousekeepers in paying their servants
ue to the Discrimination of the latter
o take the certificates, but this has
cen obviated by securing sufficient
urrency for this purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
ALMOST AFATAL
ROW OVER SHOAT
BROWN McMINN SHOT AND PAIN
FULLY WOUNDED, BY JESSE
ANDERSON
A GENERAL KNOCK DOWN FIGHT
Elder Anderson Struck by Wounded
Man When Gun is Brought
Into Play.

. As result of a quarrel over a shoat
Brown McMinn, q prominent citizen
of Santa Fe, was shot and painfully
wounded Saturday afternoon BY Jesse
Anderson, neighbor. The shooting
occurred at the home Of the widow
Irvine. ~ n"
1t appears that Tip Anderson, the
father Of the boy who did the shooting,
placed the shoat in controversy In his
pen. Mrs. Ed Dockery, sisterin-
law of McMinn's, claimed the shoat
was her property and that she had
raised it as a pet McMinn and Mart
and Arch Irvine, brothers of Mrs.
Mrs. Dockery. turned the shoat out
OF the Alderson's pen. The Aldersons,
father and son, went to the Irvine
home Saturday afternoon and a guar
rel between the two men and McMinn
and the Irvine boys followed.
McMinn, 1t is said, knocked the elder
Anderson down with a rock, where
upon Jesse Anderson fired FIVE shots
at McMinn, two OF them taking effect,
one in the neck and one in the arm.
Mart Irvine grabbed Jesse Anderson
while he was shooting and perhaps
caused him to miss with some of the
shots. Irvine, whole holding Alder
son. managed to take his pistol away
from him.
The shooting was done with a 81
calibre pistol, and the wound on Nc
MINIS neck is flesh wound and is
not dangerous. Both the Aldersons
we're arrested on warrants sworn out
,efore Esq. Bob Mullins and were re-
eased on $4,000 bonds each.
Jesse Anderson is only about 81
ears OF age. He has been in Texas for
ONE time and returned last week
fcMinn is about sS years Of age and
} married.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
ROBBERS MAKE
THEIR ESCAPE
VISIT NIGHT WATcHMAN AT CAN
MING FACTORY AND sWIPE
HIS PISTOL.
After Removing Evidences OF Explos-
ion From Their Faces
They Depart.

So far no arrests have been made
as a result of the burglary of the post
Office at Spring Hill Saturday morn
ing, but the officers are still at work
on the case, Deputy Goad having gone
To Spring Hill Monday to make
some further Investigations. The
pocket-book, lost by Mr.. Green, was
found at bridge number 9 near Car
ter's Creek and the sledge hammer
used in breaking into the postofice
building, has also been discovered.
1t is thought that the burglary was
by four men and that the
men may afterwards have come to
Columbia. 1t developed Saturday af-
ternoon that four white men came to
Columbia few hours after the rob-
berry and went to the the plant OF the
Columbia Canning Co. The night
watchman, 1t is said, was asleep when
he men first arrived and they robbed
him of his pistol. They then awak-
,ned the Waterman and asked for
water. soap and towel with which to
.emove the CRIME of powder smoke !
rom their faces, The Waterman sup |
lied their wants and after washing
ID they left on northbound freight. I
,he Waterman discovered his loss az
err their departure and reported 1t to
be officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
BATTLE GROUND ACADEMY WINS
INVERY RAGGED EXHIBITION
FRANKLIN sors TAKE MILITARY ACADEMY
sYsTo SOAKED FIELD

! The second half opened BY C. NJ. A.
kicking on to B. G. AS. ten-yard line
and B. @. A. returned about Is yards.
They could not gain, however, and
/ punted about thirty-iVe yards. Ham
ilton fumbled and a B. G. A. man fell
on the ball Without attempting to
carry the ball forward B. G. A. again
punted and again Hamilton fumbled.
B. G. A. then tried line play. but
fumbled and 1t. was C. NJ AS. ball
on their own 15-yard line. Black
punted. but the kick went low and was
blocked, but C. NJ. A. fell on the
ball. Black advanced about one yard
on a fake kick Fry then prepared
to punt. but the pass was low, He
fell on the ball. however. thus making
another safety. Score, B. G. A. 4:
C. NJ. A. 0. -;
Both these scores were the result OF
fumbles. for which the C. NJ. A. men
are not to be blamed, as 1t was al
most impossible to catch the ball In
the condition It was.
The next score. however, was the
result Of even harder luck. B. G. A.
punted to Hamilton, who fumbled.
Cope. quarterback for B. @. A. caught
the ball on a bounce and with an open
field ran forty yards for touchdown.
B. G. A. missed goal and the score
stood 9 to 0. 4
There was, of course, no spectacu-
lar playing. Probably the best work
for B. G. A. was done by Quarterback
Cope He did particularly well In
falling on the ball when 1t had been
fumbled, and also ran his team well.
For c. M. A. the praise should go to
Fry. He was the chief ground gamer
and also played an excellent defensive
game, The position of right halfback,
which has been in doubt since the
season opened, was filed by Tardy,
who showed up remarkably well. Pad
sett replaced Long at guard in the
second half
The cadets are now preparing for
he great Branham & Hughes game
next Saturday at Spring Hill. They
expect to win, but know that it will
AXE some hard work 10 do 1t.
The officials of Saturdays game
vere
Referee, Mason; Umpire Green.
Time of halves 20 and Is minutes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
PRIVATE RAILROAD LINES HELD
TO BE COMMON CARRIERS
sALRoAO COMMISSION GRANTS pErrr,on - ,o,,...-
PHOSPHATE COMPANY AND ITS ROCK MUST BE 4AuslO
seiaI 10 The Herald.

S-sciaI 70 The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn Nov. ll.-By a
rs of two 10 one the Tennessee Rail
-oad Commission today decided the
ease Of the PoIk-webster Phosphate
company against the virginia.Caro-
ma Chemical Company and the Louis
Vile & Nashville Railroad Company
d favor Of the petitioners. The opin.
ion was handed down by Commission
ers Hannah and Avent. while Chair
man Enloe files a dissenting opinion.
In this case the commission holds
in effect that the operation Of a line
~ railroad regardless Of the ownership
q such line, by a common carrier. con-
stitutes the road so operated q COM
mon carrier. The commission holds
that where q branch or private line,
even though 1t be the subject of pri-
Vate ownership. is being operated in
the hauling OF freight for the owners
OF railroad which is a common
carrier. such operation constitutes and
renders the so-called branch or private
line a common carrier as much SO as
il 1t we're in fact owned by the opera
ting line.
In the case at issue the commission
decided without respect to the actual
ownership Of the branch line. 1t was
found that the same was being oper-
ated by the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company, a common carrier,
that the trains. rolling stock. equip
ment and employees of the said Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad company,
a common carrier. were being used to
haul freight over the line. and hence |
by reason OF these facts the branch I
line became common carrier and as
such would be required to take and |
transport all freight rendered it upon
equal terms.
BY this ruling every branch or pri-
vate line in the state operated under
similar circumstances OF conditions is
constituted a common carrier, and is
charged with all of the burdens and
responsibilities which by law are i'm
posed upon common carriers in the
of freight The decis-
ion is one Of the most far-reaching and
important that has ever been handed
down by the commission. 4,
In deciding this ease majority Of
The commission followed the opinion
If the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals which recently decided sim. !
lar case holding in effect that the
operation of a line Of railway by !
common carrier dedicated such rail- X
Dad or branch to the. service of the
iublic as a common carrier. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15

nefe are from dozen to a score Of
branch or private lines OF railroad Il
the county thar win BY virtue Of the
precedent Of this case be constituted
common carriers and win be required
10 transport all freight that NAV be
rendered to them upon equal terms
and rates for similar products
IN the case at bar the railroad ran
from the ~. F. & s. branch Of the
Louisville & Nashville from a point
about a mile below Mt. Pleasant a
distance Of about one and one-half
miles through the property of the yir-
ginia-Carolina Company and to the
sheds OF the Tennessee Chemical Com
pAny- The road had declined to &C.
cept freight from the Polk-Webster
Phosphate Company and the petition
was filed with the railroad commission
seeking to secure an order to compel
this to be done. The order to this
ef1ect viii be issued at once. u
In the event that the lines which.
are affected by this decision do not
conform to it. then the parties who
tender freight should lose no time IN
bringing the facts to the Tennessee
Railroad Commission and apply for an
order making It mandatory upon the
companies or parties effected to trans
port the freight rendered. Very heavy
penalties are imposed upon the rail-.
roads which fail or refuse to comply
with the orders of the commission and
in addition the parties aggrieyed have
a right to recover damages in a suit
at law.
Some OF the principal roads OF the
county which are directly affected by
the decision are the following:
Chapman road running from Dark's
Mill to Bear Creek; the road from
Carriers Greek to the virginia-Caro-
ina mines, about three miles; the In
dependent Phosphate Co. road, start
ng at Cleburne Station and running
about two miles to the Satterheld
,lace; the road of the Federal Chemi-
al Company running from the
Nashville, Sheffield & Florence
branch to the Century mines,
'r the Allen Harlan place.
These are the leading roads of this
character, but there are probably a
Iozen similar ones of the same class.
This decision will mean saving
# thousands of dollars to the phos-
hate industry of this county There
re thousands of tons of rock that are
ow hauled a long distance to the
Dads at quite big expense, which
ould be loaded nearer the mines if
hese branch lines would accept the
.eight. Then there are many mines
nat would be in operation if they
ad railroad facilities. II
The petition in this case was filed
Y W. j. Webster, attorney of this
ty, and he is being congratulated on
lie great legal victory which he has
on,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
BRYAN WILL NOT
VISIT NASHVILLE
is FORCED TO CANCEL ENGAGE
MENT TO MAKE ELks' NE.
MORTAL ADDRESS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IL
Frank J. Bath, Secretary OF the Nash
vile Elks Lodge, received telegram
from William J. Bryan on Sunday
night, inreply to an invitation to be a
speaker at the annual memorial exer-
cises OF the Nashville Elks on Dec.
/. Mr. Bryan stated that 1t was i'm
possible for him to come, which he
regretted, and had written more fully.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
EMERGENCY CURRENCY.
Chicago Banks VIII Print Clearing
House Checks.

The Chicago Clearing House Asso-
citation has decided to print clearing
house checks OF small denominations
for use in case Of an emergency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15

Generally debiIitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition.
was worn-out and all rundown, Bur-
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
Chas. Freitoy. Meosup,
Conn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
Local Effect Of Decision.

The above decision will prove Of
inestimable benefit to the phosphate
industry of Maury and the adjoining
phosphate producing counties. 1t will
meet with almost universal approval.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
pIexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Deans Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. Is cents at any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
cHoATE HoNoRED.
Elected President Of National Civil
Reform League.

Joseph II. Choate, of New York was
elected president of the National Civil
Service Reform League to succeed
Daniel C. Gilman, OF Baltimore, who
declined another term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
THIRTY SALOONS 70 CLOSE.

JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,, Nov, Local
option won IN thescity election today
by 900, and thirty saloons will be
closed. 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15

sus.orIs. Ter IN. '.s"s'~