davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

that OF France or Germany. Chicago.
with only the lake traffic. is a greater
port, measured by It's clearances, than
Liverpool, and Is practically the equal
OF London. Ii is eT1eeded only by New
York IN this country, and Hamburg in
Europe. New Orleans Is the third com
mercial city In the country while Gal
vestons marine commerce ranks next 20
that of New York These are lakes and
CULTS cities. With the rapid increase in
the traffic of these cities, increase in
transportation facilities must come Il is
a stupendous project. this matter of
fourteen feet through the valley but
It is designed 10 meet a tremendous
crisis.
Argument aside. there must needs be
considered the political aspect of the
problem. Congress must make provision
for this work. for il is too vast for any
State or any private corporation 20 un-
dertake. The President has Indicated his
interest IN the matter by his trip down
the Mississippi and his presence IN Mem
phs to-day The Mississippi Valley States
are unitediy supporting the measure, re-
gardless Of party politics. Railroads may
oppose 1t, but their power is not what 1t
once was. The Speaker Of the House of
Representatives, all powerful In inhueuc-
Ing legislation. IS a resident OF a Mis-
sissippi Valley State The political out
look to say the least. is more favorable
than II has ever been
If the plans for this great Inland water
way are carried out, if there IS fourteen
feet through the valley" then it is GER
tain that the commerce Of the great
plains between the Allegheules and the
Rockies VIII Increase at even a more as
tonishing rate than it has in the past
two decades. Add 20 this the Panama
Canal and the short cut to the Pacific.
and surely they are not too optimistic
who predict for the United States a con-
tnuance OF that prosperity which has al
ready made il the Croeseus OF the ma
uons, prosperity which can hardly fail
10 endure because it is based upon the
limiuess wealth Of that empire of en-
pires, the valley Of the Father Of
Waters.
Tomorrow - The Usefulness of
Snakes.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

To turn the commcrce OF the great
Northwest from Lake Superior and
Michigan through a canal into the Mis-
sissippi River would work an economic
revolution When the Panama Canal is
completed, such an undertaking would
mean even more. As the produce-carry-
ing facilities Of the country are now de-
veloped, the great Northwest pours its
crops through the Lakes 20 Buffalo and
20 New York. or by raj TO New York.
When the Panama Canal is dn!shed
goods VIII be sent 90 New York and from
thence around Florida 10 the isthmus.
II this great inland waterway is built a
great proportion Of this commerce viii
go directly south from Lake Michigan.
through the canal down the Mississippi
10 the Gulf A glance at the map will
shov what economy Of distance that
chaLre would mean.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
French Langunge school.

y ,rivate lessons quick method 90 pronounce we'll
speak, read understand, classes all grades.
MILE y. PRUD' 'HO4lME. 81 Ind ave. ,caE liDesl.
sug-ecd-50t
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

October 8. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
Miss LipPineOit and Miss Bakers
Preparatory School and kindergarten.

Special attention given 10 boarding department 70,
girls fc0u eight % 1tteen years.
3Il5 CALIFORNIA AVE. COR. OF CONN.
At bone tT0m 20 e.
Coach calls s1T TIE children
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

DANCING Ess Essi9HsS4 oASIs9sS IS 1ss9ssys s;s % e
Latest Society Daucts Taught IL Few Lessons.
Glasses Tuesday and Thursday, : 20 Il p. H.
Private Lessons Given Auy hour. Lady Assistants
s.. at
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
SPECIAL TUTOR

University Fellrs gives Interesting courses in lit
Gatms history, and largsas--t1e practical parts 4
college c-urse-f1r people vbass time IS limited.
Splendid results from two cr three lessons weekly.
Address BON &C. Herald office. sa5eoi-exS-5t
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

Or nt the Law school Building, SIS
and so 18th street nw, between $3.50
and 1880 u. IN.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
Mrs. "a. &. WaIdeeker.

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
STUDIO. 552 ? STREET NOETHWEST.
saFs-aIf
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
. arfna W. shingtoT1
Seminary

ACTINGg vocal ana Ins,UmsuJsI Music. Fenc-
ing Voice Culture. Makeup; Stage and Ball
room Dancing. &c. An upt0-ia1e sclodl with an
up-todato method NATIONAL CONSERVATORY
or Music AND ACTING. III l. Capitol s.
Phone Lincoln llt2 ssl5tE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-17

a,rttuurs
) gpiliam ID. guuy, Grtfatcr etr Sintr.
laiItni6aft ess prlt. Aram ibCmpiOu. grfr
tbfilrtit AbrGununa.
8. gpilliam ID. Guuy, Grtfutpr lnttr etm
ltFttn gRiIItn uue 9titdmtnt hes Berif. aeam
{ppmpipn. 5Tft iabrlitt unp gsIi5dIunss
abIt6nuna.
7. 9Cbn Garrpa, Nemiuiifratrr etr Sintsr.
lnisnItafI rrs ptIif. Danisl Dpuebtrtg. 9rltt
une rnbaiiltiss abnbnuns.
8. grieett Wallup, Apminifratoriu btr Siu-
tfrlalinlbaft tsr psrlt. MaTp St. esean. grife
bsilTnir abrthuuus.
9. Sbarls {. Sdplep, 9rrfufCr btr Sinttr-
Idltnltaff be rsTf 3amrs Surus. Sris tbtil-
pdis Abrttuuns.
10. Lillian saumtittr une Glilabetb Dill
esbranN. Srttutprr ptr 5inierldIienihaft etr
snf. 9Iiiatdb Dad. SIt ibfilptils Abrth~
nuag.
If. y. .. Wdnltp, 9rtfutpr tn SiutsrlaI-
itn'6dfi her ptrit. WfargaTtt pTtlten. grfe,
tneaiitiat uup gtribfilunss abnbnune.
t2. SMab Sntt. Grtfutprin rn 6initIaI.
itnlbaft er ptIt Apupra 9Onss. 5rft uno
sneslltiss Atrrbuuus.
IS. u. Z. Dtau. 9rtfutor efI SininlaTtn.
itaft ets pui. 9amss Rattn. 3ptits tbd-
peis abrtbnune.
"A e. ". pit6a, grrIuior etr 5intsrIaiItn-
i6aft her prlt elia u. pulpn. Grifs une
tnrauliigt Abrtbnurs.
3. 9amte 8. lBfbb, Aeminiiiratpr tn Sin-
tsraiitnitafi Ter rnit 9tuuit 6. gEtbb. gnes
siIliist abrttmns.
fl. 5pitpb 0. gta6, Grtiutpr tu Siuitlaf-
isri6aff ets ptrit. RprrOt 3. Dean. Grft,
snesultist une grtbtiIunas Abuhuuns.
II. u. g. SClmfe. lmifrs ptr riuitrlaiitu-
lbait bGs &bGrles Wipprt, uumiinbiats ainb bts
cert 5pbn MCrrr. Grifr unb rnbeiiIfiet ab-
ubuuus.
is. J. ~. gebiimdn. 5rfltur ttr SiHtn.
laftnitafi esT prtt. Snian u, 0btimau, @riis
uHe taesultiat br6buuus.
f9 9dmts u. 6ltmniina unb Ibpmas Dpu-
ntlp, 6rtiutpun tt Stnttraltnlhait bee ptrit.
patrd Wfur ay. Srlit ibtipuit uut Vtrtbfil'
uHas Qbrthnuug
20 Sdrdb pbtlps G3trt, Grtfutcrin ttr pin.
isrlaiI uihdfi br puit. 6aIrni :. pbIps. Griis
une tuealltist Abrtnuua.
81. " Y. Baufit, Srtfntor bfr pinirlal-
i'nitaft ets Jttit. SAINTS Barrett. .3ptiit Ab-
rtbuuug.
% Gritt une sntsiiIiist gbrsGnuna hts
ptTit. 9ebn 6Tiitttl. btr AemiuiltrafeT efr psTt.
Barbara @utbeinj mar, auetfrritaf uue tinae-
trastu ron Barbara drilhttl. Srtfuierin etr
5iuttTlairnihaft ese ptrlf 9pbn jTIhhl.
%. Nldastt S6dumanu. Abminiiraturin
esr 5inisrla1sul9ait pss ptrf. 9pbH J. S6au-
mann. Grlfs unp tnegitias Abrtbnuug.
"a, pairid eaugau, gprmunb bsr 5iuttT-
laiitnfbaft ets Geparp 6dfSle, unmiinbisst
aiub ess prf. Gbam 5ahOlp. Grits tbtilpdls
AbTttnuue.
25. eafapanna Sruf aub cafe Ttspft
Company, 0pTmuns BON Rarisrit Earis, Win-
beTidbTilt. GtIte unb tnbdultiat Ntrthnund,
&c. Susb Gpains, gprmune etT 5ininlnl-
ltnf6afi hes SAINTS Doueberiy, Ninbfrj1brstT.
Grifs une snbsiltist Abrtbnuus.
q. 8cbsrt y. aDbltr, aeminiirairr B. B.
n. {. /. a er 6iutnIalItu1tafi bts prff. 8rtet-
rid SimCn. 3ptiif tbtilptiIt Abndnuns.
q. Celia 8. Stnuiuss, Abmiuifiratoriu 6,
t. a. ttr Sinterlaftnlhaft bee ptrf. SAINTS SEN
niuss. 9rlit unb tnesHIiiss Abr6nuus.
Stnrp o. eapIer,
Ala Rtsihrr Of 0iqs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-17
Fabeipeine.

Der SauptIiB fir ben Sanbel nit
Rabeipeinen 1T bic betannte 8abeitabt
Sreu5nad, cine tIeine preuBiI6e Gns
flare 5niiaen SeNen unb Der bapes
ridden GbeinpfaIS.
Bis Dor ni6t LANCER 3eit bat man
unter beutI6en 3edsrn bonn Na6elpein
ni9t piel gelpubt, od er in ben Weins
turten feline griiteu3 gerp0bnli6 unter
oem tlan9pOleren glamen oes Rbeinz
peins psrbdrg. glun aber pollen Ii6
bic Rabelpin3er bas nibt msbr gsfaqcn
laFen, uno Iie perlangen fir ibren aus
ten Srppfen bic Gbrs, bic ibm gebiibrt.
S9on bel 8ineen, no bic gabe ourcb
enge 5etspGnoe iih brGngenb, in ben
Gbsin miinbst, Iisbt man an ibren
llferH, auf bpbeu Serrafsn onIttigeno,
cine ibrer erlnudtsitsn 2agen, bds iIt
Der Sdarla9berg. Gs fplgt balO,
penn man nun bic ununterbrohen BON
Dsinbsrgen umtrGnSts Tu6e aufrpGrts
fGbrt, oos nidt tueniser bsriihmts 2aus
benbeim unb mas untsr ben f6ier 3abIs
lofen bier oneindnoer gereibten Weins
orten bis areu5nud ionit nod alles
n-beim" beibt. 10 GaneenIonsbeim,
Sponsbeim. 9roIsbeim, SebOesbein,
WaIObiaersbeim, 0inbssbsim, Sbbess
beim, 9reBenbeim. Dinasnbsim, 30
fsnbeim II. (. IN. Bis in bisfer ariiusn
9uirlunbs iiber Der Staot areu3na9
bas rotbfunteInbe, rebenbeoedte gu.
mel o,s PabetbaIes, ber BON Ruinen
beitauoens rotbe porp6prfelIeu bes
&Gu5snbsrgs auftdu6t, oes beriibmtes
item RipaIsn oes S4arldhbersss unO
oes 2dubenbetmers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-17

9erbsiratbun mi
9 d 10 gtriHnen. 9as eng
Iif9e Oberbaus paiiirts mad LANCER
IebbGfter 0ebatte nit Ill gegsn 10
Stimmen Die pom llntsrbauIe bsrsits
ansenommene gprluse, bic bem Wanns
ssituttet. bic S6psitsr Tsinsr OsrItors
bensn Grou gu beiratben. Qlns II 8is
idOfe, bic WitsIisbsr bss SberbauIes
iino, itimmtsn gssen bic @orIags. 9is
gleide 8orlage mar bereits mebrfa9
i'm unterbaus dngeNommen lporbsn,
ipuroe isbp6 bisber itets piebsr bur9
bds S6er6aus peripOrfeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-17
semofratiibc stomiuatiUncn.

Stntt,
Sir ztaBmnhr-0c5u lS. 6armor.
Spuntp
aur Gcrrpgmr- jpitrt u. BAH.
Cur Grtruu-Ir. }. ]. 2a.irg.
8.r gumsTu- W. y. Nutsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-17

Das 6otd pirb mad turpp6if6sm plan. a,.
ltittt. Bette 6ii6t, Iuftist 3immsr, prompt,
gtsitnuus. Die bsftn bitfstn une tmpprtiritn
gstrGuft uub Prima Gisarrtu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-17

sin S6il1srs unb GOrtbs Dsnfmns
werbsn ipll. Sc iOllen eifrias Gins
itrrnslnssn esmu6t werbsn, nm ben
bersits aufsebrn9ten 6pnOs in snt'
iprsdsnOsr g8siis gu uersrbBsrn. Die
Sntbaluns Srs Dsntmnls 1T nui Den
$50. 9abrsstas pOn Shilsr's Sc
burt, 10. 0loprmber 1909, in 2lusiitt
9snOmmtn.
Capt. GbOmns Fbrlps bat Oas GOms
mauOO in Der 9lare 9stunO glaug Yarb
iibsrnOmmen.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
Mrs. m. L. McReynolds Dead.

This estimable Christian lady,
affectionately calle d "Aunt
Edie', by intimate friends, quiet
ly passed away to her reward at
home near McCrory, East Luwn-
des, Wednesday, May 29th, 1907,
and was buried at Tabernacle
church, Pickens county. Ala, by
the side Of her much lamented
husband, who died some IS years
ago, Rev. w. w. Whitfield, pas
tor of Pleasant Hill Baptist
church, of which she was faith
full and devout member, cfficiat-
ing. She was nearly 81 years of
age, and most all her long life
had been spent as a true consis-
tent christian. No one ever
lived in East Lowndes county
who was held in higher esteem or
more universally beloved tha q
she. She was the mother oil
Mrs. Tom MeCrary and sister OF
Mr.. w. E. Ellis, sr., Of New
Hope, and Mrs. Ben Bell. oil
Pickens county, Ala.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
WILLIAM JORDAN
Death Of Well Known Man
At West Point.

Mr.. William j. Jordan, of
West Point, died suddenly
Tn hursday, OF apolexy, st the age
of sixty-one. He was highly es-
teemed man and was well known
in Columbus, where he had lived
for the past year, boarding with
Mrs. Jake Moore. He leaves a
daughter and two brothers, other
relatives and many friends. The
funeral and interment was at
West Point Friday morning.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
New Firm.

The Columbus Fruit and Pro-
duce Co. is a new concern just
opened at 324 Main street. 1t
will be operated by Messrs. w.
K. Milsaps and r. L. Moore
head. They will handle all sorts
Of fruits and buy and sell coun-
try produce. They will no doubt
soon nave a large business and
patronage.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
------------------------------- -------------------------
Who Did It2

Says an old man from the coun-
try, 81 can buy a machine from
CHIC GO for SO, 90 laid
down. just as good as any SIM
GER. Well he cot the ma
chine for $1,000 O. K. but II
about three weeks he sneaked in
our back door, and said: "That
sdarned' old machine won't sew
a stitch, so to keep peace in the
family you can crate me up a
SINGER. We did, and they
lived happily ever afterwards.
j. III. BELL, MGR,
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
In The City.


Miss Pattie Cox, of Carrcllton,
Ala. who has been the guest of
Mrs. W. P. Stribling has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris,
of Steens. spent Saturday in the
city with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Shedd.
Frank 6. Tullige, a Cincinnati
millionaire has married Miss Kit
tie Wheaton, an Atlanta, Ca,
chorus girl, after a few days ac-
quaintance.
Mr.. Birney lines returned home
yesterday from Clinton, Miss,
where he attended school the
past winter.
Mr.. Albert Lueb will leave to-
morrow for the A. C NJ. Cole se,
where he will attend the Com
mencement exercises.
The Rollaway rink closed
Saturday night except for Tues
day and Friday nights of each
week.
Mr.. Sidney Loeb, who has
been attending college at the
University and Mr.. j. Bell, who
for the past season has been at
tending the A. &c M. College re-
turned home yesterday.
Messrs. Robert Skinner, Har-
old McGeorge, Lonnie Lincoln,
L. W. Lipscomb, W. B. Waters
and w. II. McClanahan are ex-
pected home Tuesday from the
A. C NJ. College where they have
been in school the past session.
Mr.. Perry Craddock, who has
been attending the A. and M.
College, the past session, has
accepted a place for the summer
with Streets drug store, where
he will dispense cold drinks to
the thirsty public.
The cabbage crop in the truck
farming section of the state is
bring higher prices than ever
prevailed before in Mississippi.
The total shipments from Crystal
Springs alone, to week ago this
season, being more than 40, 900
crates, at $500 per crate. That
is only one item Of the truck
farm products.
Mr.. j. w. Treen, of the Miss
sissippi County Supervisors As
sociation, is in the city arrang-
ing for the annual convention of
that examination, which will be
held in this city during the ear
ly part of July, and which is ex-
pected to bring about 200 visi-
tors to the capital.-Jackson
News.
j. R. Young, Great Sachem,
Improved Order of Red Men, in
an official speaking leaf an
nounces the suspension of Nox-
ubee Tribe No. 10, located at
Macon, for violating the laws of
the Great Council of Mississippi
in running a buffet under its con-
troll, in which beer, whiskey and
other intoxicating liquors were
dispensed. This suspension
caused a vacancy in the Great
Junior Sycamore, and j. B.
Nichols, of Aberdeen, was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
Meridian to attend the State
Dental Association.

Dental Association.
Miss Annie Cabbott Hopkins
will leave Monday for a stay with
friends and relatives in Birming-
ham; later, she goes to Atlanta.
Mr.. Jack Mcclure, who has
been attending Jefferson College,
is at home.
Mr.. John Peyton, who gradu-
ated with honors at the Webb
School, Bellbuckle, Tennessee,
last week, is at home for the
summer.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Elonia
Hutchinson have returned from a
visit to Hot Springs, Arkansas,
and are now at their home at
Kolola Springs.
Judge and Mrs. Harrison vii
chaperone a party of young peo
pie on Tuesday to the A. and M.
College.
Mrs. Eugenia Moore and Miss
Nettie Harrison have returned
from a fortnight's stay in Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs. Gessner Tutwilder Smith
left Friday for Tuscaloosa; from
there she goes to Atlanta to visit
relatives.
Miss Gladys Hirshman will be
among those to attend the A. and
M. dance to be given Tuesday
evening.
Miss Fannie Hooper and her
father expect to leave this week
for Virginia, where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Mary Alice Haley, of
McComb, City, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Hewitt.
Mr.. Richard Carr, Of Pontotoc,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
r. A. Clark.
Miss Mamie Davis spent sew
eral days of the past week in
Bent Oak.
Mrs. Dan Stephenson and chill
dren left Thursday for James
town for the summer.
Mrs. Daniel Cushing, of Del
Rio, Texas, is expected soon, to
visit relatives.
Miss Lillian Cayce left Satur-
day for Winona. to visit Rev.
and Mrs. Dorsey.
Mr.. Jim Finley is spending
Sunday with relatives in Tupelo,
Mississippi.
Miss Charlee Garner is visiting
in Greenwood, Mississippi.
Miss Adele Leigh expects to
leave soon for visit to Virginia.
Mr.. /. T. Gilmer left suddenly
Friday for his home in Tocopola.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
There $ No use

talking, you can't beat Herbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered to suffering humanity. II you
suffer from liver complaint, ii you are
bilious and fretful, its your liver, and
Herbine will put it in its proper condi-
ton. A positive cure for Constipation,
Biliousness, Dyspepsia and all ills due
to torpid liver. Try bottle and you
win never use anything else. john
eton & Caine.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
First Methodist Church.

Preaching at i a. m. and s. p.
m. by the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Shoaff. Sunday school at $50
O'Clock.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

"Good for everything salve is used
for and especially recommend for piles"
That is what we say about De Wits
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salye. That
is what twenty years, Of usage has
proven. Get the original. Sold by
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

The three-months old son of
Elwood Pinkston, Of 413 South
Eighth Avenue died Friday at
$50 b. N. The interment was at
Shafer's Chapel with service by
Rev. Babb.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

When you need pill, take pill, and
be sure it's an Early Riser. DE Wits
Little Early Risers are safe, sure, salts
factory pills. The pills with reputa-
ton. They do not gripe or sicken.
They are sold here by
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

more than year ago. The bride
is a most charming young lady,
whose lovely face is the least of
her attractions, as she has quail
tiles of mind and heart that win
firm friends for her among old
and young, among those of high
as we'll as low degree. The
groom is a pharmacist and has
perfected himself in his profes-
sion, and enjoys a fine reputation
in business circles. This happy
couple has the good wishes of a
large circle of friends-West
Point Leader.
Among those who will attend
the commencement exercises at
the A. and NJ. College on Monday
will be a party composed of Mrs.
Ledyard Vaughn, Rev and Mrs.
w. w. Whitfield, Mrs. DR.. Hal
bert, Miss Kizzie Hairston, Miss
Bessie Wynn, Miss Mary Jacob,
Miss Birdie Jacob, Miss Nancy
Halbert, Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. DR..
Kidwell, Miss Lizzie Hagin, Mrs.
P. M. Halbert. Miss Mary Hal
bert and Mr.. jamie Halbert-
Broad interest is felt in the
Summer Normal which opens at
the Industrial Institute on the
sixth and will continue one month.
This summer school will bring
to our city the representative
people from all over the State,
all of whom will receive cordial
welcome by our people. Among
| the prominent educators who
will be in attendance are DIR.
and Mrs. Phillips, of Birmingham
Empty is the dormitory. Col
lege girls have gone. Colum
bians, as usual, feel deeply the
absence of the I. I. and c.. girls
who give so much life and cheer
to our city. The campus and
College street especially look like
places deserted, and we are sell
fish enough TO wish that vacation
time did not come.
Perhaps the largest and most
enthusiastic crowd of devotees
of the skating fad, was seen al
"Gaiety Holloway" on last Fri
day evening. 1t is pleasant news
to lovers of this wholesome
pastime to know that the rink
will be open to the public two
nights a week of this month.
Mrs. William Webb, accom-
panied by her two children, left
Friday night for their new home
in GAINESVILLE, Georgia. Colum
bians regret to lose this excel
| lent family, and wish for then
much happiness and prosperity
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Vaughn
entertained at dinner on Thurs
day evening in compliment t,
their guest, Miss Winn, of De
mopolis, Alabama. Those invite,
were Misses Kizzie Hairston
EdWina Dakin and Rosalie Heisy
!, Misses Lizette Nelson an,
Allie Stephenson, who for tn
past session have been teachin
school in Greenwood. Mississippi
returned home Thursday.
Miss Kate Albright is expecte
: this week from Douglas, Arizona
! where she held q position in th
: City High School.
:. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillir
/, leave Monday for Atlanta: late
e they GO to Virginia for the sun
mer.
VI DIR. w. w. Westm o relan
0fto,,Jo<7 :. Do,,,n,xxv~ - e <1~x> IN~~~~ =
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

Beryl Rubenstein, the boy
pianist, who recently gave a re-
cital here was in Mobile last
Thursday night. The Register
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

DIR. w. w. estm O reland
attended a Reunion of the Dental
Fraternity in Tuscaloosa last
week; from there he went to
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

Mrs. Eva E. Hills and daugh-
tiers, Misses Alma and Gladys.
after spending the past winter
in Columbus, left for their home
in Haydensville, Mass, Wednes-
day night. Miss Alma Hills,
who was member of the T. L.
and C. faculty the past session,
will return next fall to resume
her duties at that institution.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips
leave Monday for Atlanta; later
they GO to Virginia for the sum
mer.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

Miss Kate Albright is expected
this week from Douglas, Arizona,
where she held q position in the
City High School.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Vaughn
entertained at dinner on Thurs
day evening in compliment to
their guest, Miss Winn, of De-
mopolis, Alabama. Those invited
were-Misses Kizzie Hairston,
Edwina Dakin and Rosalie Heisy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-22

It's a pleasure to tell our reader
about a Cough Cure like DR.. Shops
For years DR.. Shoop has fought agains
the use of Opium, C%hloroform, or oshe
unsafe ingredients commonly found /
Cough remedies. DR.. Shoop, it seeas
has welcomed the Pure Food an
Drug Law recently enacted, for he la
worked along similar lines many years
For nearly 20 years DR.. Shops CoHgt
Cure containers have had a warnln
printed on them against Opium AM
other narcotic poisons. He has thu
made it possible for mothers TO pfesec
their children by simply insisting o
having DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Sole
by Robert r. Bellamy.