davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

WOAOSO rAO,AA 'A 80 0 - 49, s..
walo, miek}o,,. M'o l,li'
poznal powell Gala o%krorno6ff
czynu, jaki cbciai pope1n'iic,
.gdyby ME matka, jego ani61
atr6z., j rzecz dziwna Try
'strumieniem potoczy}y mu.
sic : oczu, Ivy niezmiernego
zalu II uklakl u stop wciaz
t%rzymajacej go matki.
20 mako moja, kochana",
rzek}, .}kajac, ,,czem ia sic
|toble odwdziecze "a twoje Icy,
bole6ci, a przedewszystkiem
"a wyratowanie duszy mojej?"
Niczego", przerywa mu ura-
|dowana matka, ,niczego ME rlil'
Fpragnesod ciebie, jak, zeby6
sietylko poprawi} j byl szcze-
6liwym. Jezeli cieb;e bede wi
dziaia szcze5liwego, to. mnie
juz niczego innego do calko-
witego szcze6cia ME bedzie
potrzeba; twoja poprawa Gle
bic i mnie uszcze6liwi. rPo-
prawisz sic wiec?,
Mako najdrozsza" wyja-
acknowledgements, lecz }kania
~zatamowa}ylmu dalsza move,
po chwili jednakze zapano'
wawszy mad SODA, ciagnaf
uroczy5cie podnieeionym
g}osem dalej: ,,Przysiegam,
re odtad calkowicie moi tryb
zycia zmienie s%podziewam
sic uprzyjemnjc ci choc o.
tatnie twego zycia laLa i STAG
sic przezto choc W cze6ci 60
dnym twej mi}o6ci".
Teraz go dopiero pusci]a
uczcze5liwiona matka, bedac
juz pewna "jego s~zczerej po:
prawy i porzucenia mySli
samob6jstwa. Pc chwili uda-
Ii sic ME jaz ma kopalnia,
lecz napowr6t do domu. Mo
dzieniec jak najpredzei:chcia}
sic uwolnic q przygniatajace:
|go go ciezara W swiete] Spo'
wiedzi, vice poszedl do do
mu, zeby sic przebrac, a po'
tenn udac sic do m~iejscowego
ko6ci6}ka. Matka natomiast
udala sic wprost do ko6cio}a
lecia}a, jakby skrzyd}a mia}a,
chcac podziekowac Bogu "a
tax prawdziwie cudowne O.
calenia i nawr6cenia syna
Sedziwy proboszcz, plawdzi
wy pasterz swych owieczek
ko6czyl w}asnie msze 6w
Matka uda}a sic "a MIN dc
zakrystyi i opowiedzia{a mi
,ca}e zdarzenie starajac: si'
! 90 przekonac, o prawdziwyn
zalu i szczerej poprawie swe
l go syna, poczem mu wyja
villa, il syn pragnie sic jak
najpredzej w~yspowiadac. Wfs
: snie nadszedf syn, vie
ksiadz proboszcz uda@ 81
lido konfesyona}u. Pc d1ugi'
4 spowiedzi z ca4ego zycia W
} dae MONA by1o m}odzie6c
J. jak z Epromieniejaca twar'
padl pred 6ltarzem ma kol
} ma, serdecznie Bogu dick
q lac "a tax niezliczone dar
= Take i matka przystap1
'oldo spowied ii, chcac !
g zem 20 synem duchown
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01

Ladies Umbrellas worth 81, 90 a S1.39
Greatest Line Mems Dree Shirts, 81 so a CSC.
Most Beautiful Line of Ribbons at very low prices.
Mems Fancy Dress Socks worth Soc going 39c, and
25c kind 19c, 15c kind &c.
Handkerchiefs for Men and Women a &c.
Mems Necktes kind 29c 25c kind going
Best Quality Thread Cotton and Silk all coors 4c. spool
Ladies' Side and Back Combs. worth 25c, at Toe.
Dress Pins, very best at &c.
Mems Good Gloves, soc to CSC.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01

First Glass Quality, Guaranteed, Safety Brand,
worth 81. and 500 for 34S
Mems next grade, worth So so for 2.9S
Mems Work Shoes, First Class Quality, Soft
Single Bottoms, worth 81 so for 19S
Mems $500 kind for LAS
Ladies First Class Shoes worth So. so at 29S
Ladies' Shoes worth SO. 90 at 24S
Ladies' Shoes worth 81 so at 1.90
Ladies' Shoes worth 81 at 1.39
Misses First Class Shoes, 13 to 2, worth S. 1.29
Children first class Shoes worth 81. so at LIS
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
HATS! HATS!!

Mems First Glass Phoenix Brand, worth 49, at S1'98
Mems Jack Rabbit, worth 81 at 81. SO
Mems Sable B, 81. 80 kind, at CSC
Ladies' First Quality Latest Style Trimmed Hats worth
ST. at 81. 9S; So, at 1.98
Ladies Felt Hack Latest Style all cOOrs, worth
81 so at l29; 81 kind for CSC
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01

Mems Suits rst-cass stock, black, worth $1,000, now
$3.50
Mems Fine Plaid Suits, worth $1,000, now 5000
Mems $1,000 Suits going at S7-75
Youths Suits, worth $40, going at 500
Bows Suits Blue Serge, $500 kind going at sos
Mems Pants frst-caSS grade $3.50 now S348
Mems Pants S.. 90 kind, now 81.
Mems Pants, worth So. 90, at S1.9S
Bows First Class Pants latest styles, $3.50 kind going
at 70 cents
Bays Pants worth 75c, going at 48 cents
Bows Pants, all prices 25c. to SlOO
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01

and boys will be likened to a powt
We can cope with the crowds that
These goods are all this seasons eff6C
charged or sent out on approval.
j. The hour is set, the date you kr
rchaserS of $25. 90 worth of Merchar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
INJURIES PROVE
FATAL
JOE LAVENDER EXPIRES SOON
AFTER REACHING COLUMBIA.
FUNERAL SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

Joe Lavender, the NJ, F. & s. brake
man, who was injured Saturday at a
siding between Mt. Pleasant and Sum
mertowh, died within less than an
hour after being brought to Column
bia, having sustained a badly frac-
tured skull and internal injuries. The
funeral was at 8 o'clock Sunday after
noon by Rev. ]. T. Cotton at the resi-
dence and was attended by many
friends The interment was later at
Rose Hill. Deceased was popular
with his fellow employees of the l.. &
NJ and was a useful man. Before go
ing on the road he was yardmaster
for some time in the local yards. He
was a member of Columbia Lodge or
Elks, of John c. Dexter Lodge,
knights of Pythias, and was some
years since a member of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of Columbia.
Mrs. Lavender was Frustrated by the
calamity which had visited her and
her condition is thought to be serious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
RATHER HARD
HEADED

"A negro in my town can take the
gold medal on having the hardest head
of any human in the world" said O
c. Clarke, of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. al
the Tulane to reporter of The Nash
vile Tennessean. This negro start
ed a row with a white man some
time ago and after knocking the white
man down started on a run The
white man jumped to his feet, jerked
forth his six-shooter and fired at the
fleeing black. The bullet struck the
negro right in the head. It flattened
itself against the skull and fell to the
ground and was afterwards found. The
negro kept running and. until another
bullet in the leg brought him down."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
FALL FAIR REPORTS
ENCOURAGING

The directors of the Maury County
Fair Association held a meeting this
morning and were greatly encouraged
by the reports coming in from all
sources. More interest is being taken
in the coming fair than in any prev
ious meeting, and it looks as II every
department will be larger and better
and that the attendance will far ex-
coed that of any fair ever held in
Maury.
The directors made wise and hap.
py choice in the election of the Chair
man of the Woman's Department,
electing Mrs, Charlotte Whitthorne
Hughes to the position. Mrs. Hughes
possesses executive ability, energy,
tact and good taste. She knows how
to manage so as to get the best work
out of her assistance, and as she has
the right TO choose her own assistants
in the work she will undertake, she
will no doubt have an efficient and
harmonious corps. At Mrs. Hughes
suggestion the arrangement of the
Floral Hall will be changed so as to
have all the exhibits arranged around
the sides of the hall and protected by
a railing. The hall will of course be
decorated.
A letter was read from Prof Kopp
stating that he wished to bring his
entire band here, including soloists.
ady vocalists, church chimes, etc., and
ne will do so if he can secure reason
able railroad rates. Mr. Kopp will
know definitely by next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
CANTALOUPE MEN
MAD AT THE L. & N.

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, June 80.
The Sweet Mountain Cantaloupe as.
ISOLATION and independent fruit and
vegetable growers are stirred up on
account of the refusal of the l.. & N.
to build shipping platform to take
the place of the one built by the grow
ers last year, and removed by them to
give room for better one promised
by the railroad officials Hundreds Of
cars Of cantaloupes, strawberries, cab
bage, tomatoes, ETC., are shipped from
this section annually and commo-
dious platform is an absolute neces-
sity. Last year the growers built one
at their own expense. Hence when
Mr.. J. G. Maught, president of the
Sweet Mountain Cantaloupe associa-
ton, received notification that this
would not be done, great indignation
was felt and expressed at the treat
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
APPEAL ONBEHALf
OF ROCKEFE[Ti;R R
FAILS TO MOVE CHICAGO JUDGE,
WHO ORDERED sUsPoENAs
TO ISSUE.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Judge Lands
in the United States District Court to
day refused to withdraw tn sub.
pOenas issued for John d. Rockefeller
although John S. Miller, attorney for
the Standard Oil Company, urgently
requested him to do so.
Mr.. Miller informed the courts that
Mr. Rockefeller. although President
of the Standard oil Company Of Ind
lana, was not possessed of the infoe-
nation regarding the financial condl.
tion of the Standard oil Company de-
sired by the court. He also informed
the court that Mr.. Rockefeller was an
old man, who had many business
cares, and that no advantage could be
gained by any person by bringing him
into court.
The request of the attorney did not
appeal to Judge Lands, for he prompt
ly refused to recall the subpoena, and,
in addition, directed that subpoenas be
issued for the Vice President and Sec.
retary-Treasurer of the Union Tank
Line. 81 /"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
WENT TO BED
FOR DINNER

An amusing incident is told of the
observation-disclosures of the late Justice
William G. Keogh of Ireland. It was
at bar dinner at his own house, and
he had excused himself from the
guests, who had already assembled, to
go up stairs to dress. Time went by,
but he did not appear. The company
sat patiently for some time till at
length, when their appetites we're get
ting the better of their manners and
they were about to send messenger
in quest Of their absent host, he APP
peared and explained with many apollo
gies that imagining that he was retir-
ing for the night he had undressed
and got into bed. After an hours
sleep he awoke, and 1t suddenly
dawned on him that his guests were
waiting to dine with him below.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
LIQUOR MEN LOST
In LOCKWOOD CASE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 81
Chancellor Mcconnell dismissed the
mandamus suit of E. R. Betterton &
Co, VS.. The Southern Express Com.
pany this morning in which the COM
plainant, a wholesale whisky house,
sought to mandamus the Express COM
pany to ship packages of whisky to
parties in lockwood. The chancellor
stated in his opinion that there is a
remedy but 1t cannot be sought by
mandamus proceedings. It is under
stood that the constitutionality of or
dinance in a number of dry towns in
the state may be attacked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
BANK STATEMENT

The statement of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank in today's Herald is
Of interest to every Columbian and
Maury countian who is interested in
the growth of this wonderful county
and her splendid institutions The
Farmers & Merchants bank, since its
organization, has had steady healthy
growth, until today it is one Of the
foremost and most flourishing state
banks in Tennessee. It's officers stand
high among the bankers of the state
and the institution has won the I'M
questioned confidence of all Maury
countians and the patronage OF a con-
stantly increasing clientage A glance
at the statement will show that the
capital and undivided profits of the
bank are about $4,000, while the in
dividual deposits amount to nearly
100000. Aside from these two items
the bank owes no one. In the list of
resources, it will be seen that this
bank has nearly $325.OOO drawing In
terest and has an abundance OF money
On hand to meet all demands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
SINCE SALOONS
WENT OUT

There may be a few merchants in
Columbia whose business has not
shown an increase since the abolition
of. the saloons-but they are few in
deed. A merchant called a Herald
man in to look at his books Monday, and
showed that his cash sales for the first
six months of this year were between
SIS, 900 and $4,000 over the correspond
ing period last year, an increase of
2O%. He said his credit sales would
show as large an increase and that
the good part of it was he had mighty
few bad or doubtful accounts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
CURRAN AND SAD
LER EXHONORATED
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION DIS
MISSES CHARGES AGAINST
NASHVILLE OFFICIALS.

The Civil Service Commission on
Friday afternoon exonerated Chief OF
Police Henry Curran and Police Ser
geant Sadler Of the charges preferred
against them, accusing Curran Of dere-
LECTION of duty and Sadler of refusing
to cooperate with a Deputy Sheriff
in raid upon a gambling house.
The Commission stood 3 to 2 on the
exoneration Of Chief Curran, Messrs.
Howse. Mlzell and Baxter voting TO
acqult and Mayor Morris and Judge
Hales voting to dismiss. Howse, Bax-
ter and Mizell voted to exonerate Sad
Ter and Mayor Morris and Judge ]. H.
Hales to reprimand him.-Nashville
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
BRIDE OF IL YEARS
USED A HALF TICKET

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, June 28.-
Last Wednesday afternoon Thomas
Cook and Miss Caroline Moore were
married in Fayetteville by Esq. G. G.
Mckinney. The bride appeared to be
very young Yesterday the sheriff of
Franklin county was here in search
of the newly married couple, and
stated that the girl was not yet twelve
years old. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore spent
Wednesday night in Fayetteville and
bought tickets for Winchester yester-
day morning. They begun the prac-
tice of economy at once, the groom
purchasing a half ticket for his bride.
The couple came to Fayetteville from
Huntsville, where it is said they we're
unable to secure license.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
LIVERY STABLE
TRUST FORMED
HoRsEMEN CAN BOARD THEM
SELVES CHEAPER THAN
THEY CAN HORSES.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 2S.-After
July l, owner Of horses may secure
board at many down town restaurants
cheaper than they can board their
horses at any livery stable in Mem
phis. Beginning then, it will cost $40
a month for the care of each head of
stock in Memphis livery stable. All
Of the livermen have gotten together
and have agreed to advance the rate
from $3.50 and $3.50 a month to $40
per month. They give as a reason
the increase in their own feed stuffs
and labor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
DEFIANT HIGHWAYMEN
AT Los ANCELESE, CAL.

LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-In plain
view of many pedestrians, an uncap-
tured highwayman, well known to the
police of many cities under the alias
of BLACK Jack" last night held up a
car on the Sixth and Rampant street
line, relieving the conductor of a
watch and $50 in cash, and sending to
the Chief Of Police defiant message
announcing his presence in the city
and bidding him look out for further
hold-ups.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
CAT, MOURNING DEAD
KITTENS, ADOPTS MICE
CARRIES FOOD TO ODD FOUND
LINGS AND WON'T LET
THEM ESCAPE.

MERIDIAN, Miss. June pa
motherly old cat, who has made her
home in the grocery department of the
Lyle Mercantile Company has adopted
thirteen young mice and has given
them home in the place of her FIVE
kittens, which were drowned.
The mice were caught alive by the
cat on the day following her bereave-
ment. She placed them in the box
formerly occupied by the kittens, and
her vigil prevents them from escap-
ing. The cat carries food to the
strange foundlings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
MARSHAL
WAS WAYLAID

LEWISBURG, Tenn, June 30.-City
Marshal James T. Wilson was pain
fully wounded Thursday night while
attempting to prevent disturbance
about the skating rink recently opened
up in this city. Unknown parties had
been throwing rocks at the building
and the policeman had laid plans to
prevent it when the intruders turned
upon him with their missels, one rock
striking his right leg and seriously suit
ting and bruising him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
CIRCUIT COURT
CLOSES

The business of Circuit Court was
finished Thursday and Judge Holding
has been busy Friday signing the min.
utes. A special term of Circuit Court
will be held September Both, to try
the cases OF Ed Orr VS.. the Charleston
Mining and Mineral Co. and Ed Orr
VS.. The Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Co Judge Higgins of Fayetteville will
preside as Judge Holding is incom-
petent to try the cases. Eight con-
demnation suits of the Swan Greek
Railway Co. against parties living
along the road, to adjust the payment
for the right-of-way were heard Thurs.
day and all were settled except two,
both sides taking an appeal from the
award in two cases. Another con-
domination suit of the Mt. Pleasant
Southern Ry. was also heard. The
concentrations suits to condemn lands
for public roads were dismissed by
the plaintiffs. One of these was
suit brought by j. H. Anderson ct. ais.
for a road In the LIST district, and the
other was a suit brought by D. w.
Shofner ct. ais, for a road in the 9th
district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
A PRESIDENTIAL
POSSIBILITY
usspER's WEEKLY so CALLS EX
SENATOR cARMAck m AN
EXTENDED. COMPLIMENT
TARY NOTICE.

Harper's Weekly. one Of the fore
u.. r the high-ciass weekly publica
.f.-. ~ ne Nation. has member OF
.. astorial stan in the south writing
.. the four men, whom the publishers
n .rpers. pick out as the four fore
,r aud most prominent men south
-. q sons and Dixons line. Last
vs.& Senator Daniel was the subject
rb- ,urrent number devotes large
..,ae 10 Ex-senator Carmack, whom
rr., nave picked out as a possible
,.ar,. Of the democrats for the Pres
ila1er.
a age. and especially good picture
M yfr Carmack is shown on the
first page. Another lare pic
ture shows Mr.. Carmack's home on
West Seventh street. Mr.. Carmack
is seen standing out in the yard, while
nearby is Master Ned Carmack on his
pony Another picture shows the
ndHuSOluC iONhhb Sup piSSShbOu W hAl =
Carmack by his host Of friends in Ten
nessee All told more than three
pages of the publication are devoted
to the subject, and the writer shows
that he places a high estimation on
Mr. Carmack's ability and noble char
acter.
The suggestion that Mr.. Carmack is
a presidential possibility led the Her.
aid man to seek an Interview with him
at his home this morning. Mr.. Car
mack's reply was brief and was as
follows:
oh, it isn't worth while to say any
thing about that. OF couse am not
and don't consider myself q presi-
dental possibility and that's about all
| have to say on the subject"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
GOOD NEGRO
PASSES AWAY

Alfred Harris, one of the best
negroes of the county, who has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Trotwood
Moore for long time, died at his
home Monday. Alfred had been
living at the Moore home in Nashville
until about month since, when he
returned home. He became i'll about
a week since and would not take any
medicine. Mr.. Moore came out Monday
morning and got a doctor, but it was
too late.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
TANGLE In GILES
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL BE SUS.
PENDED AS A RESULT OF AC-
TON OF COUNTY COURT.

Special to the Herald
PULASKI, Tenn, July 1.-The
County Court this morning tabled by
a vote of 20 to Is the motion to re-
district the county. This means that
unless the court reconsiders the mat
ter, all the public schools in Giles
county will be suspended while the
matter is pending in the Supreme
Court.
Representative eadors made a
warm argument. in which he referred
to the Educational lobby" at Nash.
vile. The county court decided to
build a new $4,000 court house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
DROVE AUTO 1887
MILES IN "a HOURS
RAFELLO MONINGl AND PARTNER
WIN TWENTY-FoUR HOUR
RACE.

ST PAUL, Mimi, June 3O.-Rafello
Moningi, driving locomoble, won
the twenty-four hour automobile race
which ended here today. He and his
partner drove 1887 miles. Zerbies
and Friend, ina Mitchell, went 1909
miles. After the big race Eddie Bald,
in an oldsmobile, defeated Rafello
Moningi in a Packard, in nve-mile
race. the time being 6:07.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
NO RACE TRACK
GAMBLING
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THE
NEW LAW ON THE SUBJECT
CONSTITUTIONAL.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 29.-The
state Supreme Court, in session al
Jackson, today declared the anti-race
track gambling law, passed by an act
of the last Legislature, to be consti-
tutional.
This decision will prevent the pro
posed race meetings at Memphis and
Nashville.
The case was brought to the SUI
.preme Court on an appeal from a
Memphis Court, which declared the
law unconstitutional on the ground
that the caption of the law was de-
fective.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
WOMEN'SSMALLPAY

In China wages of women operatives
are nearly at the vanishing point 1t
is said that in the silk mills at Shang-
hal there are 10000 workers, among
whom are children that work at 3
cents a day and women at cents.
The highest paid get 26 cents for a
thirteen-hour day, In the Shanghai
cotton mills the best women workers
get ID cents day, the poorest cents,
the hours being from to 6, with
thirty minutes at noon for dinner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
BIG BUSINESS AT
LOCAL POSTOFFICE
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
The canceling machine registers
since December the 25th, 753, 1850. This
does not include Sundays, as we have
no power on Sundays and no thick
letters are run through the machine.
We therefore estimate that this office
has received and dispatched S78,810
letters since Jany. 25th, 1907, and
about the same number OF papers
and circulars, or say 3,515,240 pieces
annually Yours,
J. w. JACKSON. P. M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
JUST DIED EATING
CUCUMBERS
DENVER WOMAN REMARKED
THAT SHE COULD AND
SHE DID.

DENVER, Colo, June 26.-'I could
just die eating cucumbers," remarked
Mrs. Henry Stark, as she paid for a
dozen cucumbers fresh from the gar
den Of E. Brophy. Mr.. Brophy's ad-
vice was not to eat them. Mrs. Stark
disregardedi it. and later I'M the day
ste two Of them, and died.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
Artful Woman.

Host-Why did you write all our
guests that this is to be very in
formal affair"
Hostess--So Id be sure to be the
best dressed woman '"rn -T.'S,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
Fast Pace.

Mrs. Redd-I want some pin money
dear.
Mr. Reed-Why, I gave you 500
only day before yesterday
know It, dear, but that all went for
fines for the Yonker's
Statesman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

Brownow named Bank do somny swear
the the
J. F. BRoWNLOW
day of June 1907
m. COLLIER, Notary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
STATEMENT
OF THE
FARMERS G MERCHANTS BANK

following condition
2sth,