davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
Polnted Paragrapha.

Chicago News.
 The troubles of most men--women. Today is a part of the future we worried about yesterday.
 Two women who hate the same pso- pie always get along well togetner.
 Ae vet no one has attempted to con- vert wild oats into breakfast food
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
RUSSELL.

Columbus, Ga. May 1s.-(Special J. rncomnlete returns from Russell Coun- tv show that Bryan carried that coun- ty, although Johnson received very good vote.
 In Beat 14, Lee County, the vote was Bryan. q; Johnson. l6
 In Scale Beat. Russell County. Bilbro, Lusk. Cunningham. Tomlinson, Clayton and Henin were winners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
MOBILE.

Mobile. May 1s.-(Special. )-So far as heard from Johnson's vote doubles Bryan's and although the city vote will reduce this percentage, he will carry the county.
 Mayfield and Alston lead for Su- preme Court Justices.
 Laurendine will be Tax Assessor and Dick" Hines's election as School Com- missioner Is practically assured.
 Lyons's majority will go to 800. Craft is Alderman by 2e1 against 5s for the other two candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
TAILADEGA.

Talladega, May lS.-1speclai,1- County beats have gwen no 10. oun.s ,,a ~ state ticket. Bryan will get county or. on qua Sta' 9o one Mayheld, Chiffon. Simp- oy '"o Io piihro are running in the or Sor Sor nnme5. nnu T |, A. Woodward. for Tax G,I ger hsi.u n M Mallory. for Assessor; soiIfo'GF g. as Henderson 9 for Treasurer; M T. finder Fl M for Superintendent of Eduea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
MORGAN.

Decatur, May 1s-(SpeciaD-At ! o'clock this evening reports from number of precincts indicate that Bryan has carried the county by fully five to one.
 Lusk and Alston lead for Supreme Court Justices and the following for delegates at large are in the lead; Tomlinson, Heflin. Clayton and Booker.
 For electors at large, O'Neal and Rountree are leading. The county ticket which Is long one is being counted before the state ticket and for this reason. 1t Is doubtful If any fig ures on the state ticket will be obtain able before morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
RANDOLUH.

Roanoke. May S.-(Special )-The county ticket Is still unfinished. The State ticket Is untouched. Bryan has carried the county. Mayfeld and Simpson strong at this box and We- dowee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
MADISON.

Huntsville, May 1s.-(Special )-Re- turns from the county precincts are not conclusive on the State and National tickets. The vote in the Huntsville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
RnIIot Rox Is stolen.

Birmingham. May 1s-tSpecial "A report reached here early tonight that the box at Virginia City, small Vot- Ing precinct. had been stolen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
SI,MTER

Livingston. May lS'-o speclaLl- D,yan .tan,t,s Riibro and Mayfield lead Ior %' supreme court judges, Wallace gets % majority for game warden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19

Troy, May 1s.-(Special.)-Beat so far heard from give for Congress, Wiley, 39s; Hall. 113. Troy beat will give Wiley a heavy majority in addit- ion to the above.
 Indications are that Bryan and Bryan delegates have carried the county by a good majority though Brundidge gives Johnson II majority.
 Aston, Chiffon, Mayfeld and Simp- son are close together for Justices. Lusk's vote Is exceedingly light.
 In Troy beat Mastin leads for Game Commissioner.
 The following are almost sure of election for county offices. T. L. Boron Judge of Law Court; John Post. Treas urer; c. T Spradley. Assessor; Gus Gibson Collector. J. M. Sanders and c. F. White are close for Superintendent of Education
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
PICKENS,

Alaceville, May I8.-(SpecIal. )-Ihe election was quiet here. Bryan, 56; Johnson, 12; Book CT. 5s; Clayton. 5s; Cunningham, 10; Hefiin, 60; Kyle, 12; Moody, II; Tomlinson, s2; Brown. 61; Jones, sl; Maner. 61; Rainer. s1; Pearce 6s; OrmoEld, 6s; O'Neal, 6l Pugh; 42; Rountree, 27; Grayson, 66; Inzer, 6s; Alston, {; Bilbro, g. Chiffon, l; Lusk, 61; Mayfeld, so; Simpson. Al Mastin. 5; Wallace. es; Hobson renom- mated.
 Bryan carried the county five to one.
 Returns for county election show Treasurer s. H. Hill, fl; W. P. Owings, 31 Hickman 0; Tax Assessor, J. W. Hanson re-nominated. Tax Collector T. M. Keasler re-nominated Superin- tendent of Education. Knox, 2e; Storey 43; Thompson, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
MARSHALL.

Guntersville, May ls-lSpeciai)-No | reliable returns tonight. Will not be l able to give details until tomorrow. It | Is safe to say Bryan has carried the County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
MARENGD.

Thomaston. May 1s--(Special) )-This beat voted as follows:
 For President-Bryan, 27; Johnson. 3l.
 For Delegate-at-Large- 9; E.y.on. 29: Cunningham, 52; Hefin, 47; Kyle, 40; Tomlinson. 27.
 For Delegates from First District Bugg. 2s; Granade, 55; Sullivan. 3s.
 For Electors-at- at-Large-O'Neal, 59; Pugh, 50; Rountree, 8.
 For Justices Supreme Court-Alston, {; BiIbro, 26; Chiffon. 3; Lusk, g; May field, so; Simpson. 2s.
 For Game Warden--Mastin, 2s; Wal lace. 34.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
PIKE

Troy, May 1s.-(speclal.) .)-Returns are slow in arriving but a conservative estimate gives Congressman Wiley 500 majority in the County over T. J. Hall.
 Bryan has carried the County all though Johnson polled many votes.
 There cannot be anything like an accurate report before tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
MONROE.

Beatrice, May 1s.-lSpecial. )-Mon- roe County. beat 10. gives Bryan 36 Johnson, S7. Simpson and Mayhel6 leading. ONeal. 51; Pugh, 47.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
SHELBY.

Calera, May lS.-(special.) )-Th election in the Democratic primary at Caiera resulted as follows:
 Bryan, 37; Johnson, l2.
 For Supreme Court Judges-Alston. ls: Bilbro. 12; Chilton s; Lusk, l6; Mayfeid. 2A; Simpson, 25.
 Delegates from state at Large Booker 42; Clayton, S9; Cunningham. 25: Hefiin 45; Kyle. 2; Moody i4' Tomlinson, 36. 1 o, i'3S Commissioners for Game Warden Mastin. 23; Wallace, 26.
 Craig and Henderson polled teh en- ''i County ticket-For Superintendent ducation-Strock 49. Tax Assessor, Scott 4S; received complete vote no onnosition. For collector. Deshazo. S9: Smothers. IS. For Treasurer. Davis, II; Taylor. 4O
 Columbia. Ala. May 1s- (speciaD- Reat one CeIumbiana, gives Bryan Y; Johnson. 22, Booker 67, Clayton S2' Cnnningham 65, Heflin 72. Kyle g. Moody 22. Tomlinson el. oNeal Ss, Pueh' ST. Rountree 21, Aston 66. Bill bro 3 Chiffon r.. Lusk ls. Mayfield A simpson 62 Wallace s5. Mastin 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19

Whitney. May 1S-1speeiai,1 1-Ashe- san 1a Associate Justices. Alston 36; P,Ibro ae: Chiffon ?; Lusk 21; May aeid s7; R. T. simpson lS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19

Demopolis. May 1s.(special. )-Incom plete returns indicate that Bryan and his delegates have carried the County. Mayfield and Simpson carry Demopolis and Faunsdsle by good majority and have probably carried the County, Wallace leads for game warden and B. F. Glider for County Superintendent of Education
 The teIeph one lines are down and il is impossible to give complete returns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
DENIES SEEKING
TO CONTROL TRADE,
ATTORNEY FOR AMERICAN TO-
BACCO COMPANY HAVE KEPT
WITHIN LAW.

NEW YORK, May 20.-That the at
titude of the American Tobacco Com
pany is not of the truculent what
are-you-going- to-do-about-it" sort re-
specting the Federal suit against it
was the statement made today by
counsel for the company in his argu-
ment before the full bench of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court here.
The hearing was continuation Of
that begun yesterday when the Gov
ernments case in it's efforts to prevent
the American Tobacco Company and
fifty co-defendants from continuing
business in alleged defiance of the
provisions of the Sherman antitrust
law was heard.
Junius Parker, of counsel for the
defense, presented his clients side Of
the case. He called attention to the
testimony of representatives, beth Of
companies in the so-called trust and
of independent concerns, that the to-
bacco business was prosperous, and
urged consideration of the fact that
the price of leaf tobacco has steadily
increased since the formation Of the
defendant companies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
Daughters Cordially Welcomed To Mt.
Pleasant Homes.

The State Convention Of the Kings
Daughters met at Mt. Pleasant yes
terday with full attendance, and
were cordially welcomed by the ladies
who met them at the depot with sur
reys and traps and carried them to
the different homes where they are to
be entertained.
At 10:45 the delegates assembled at
the Presbyterian Church, where the
meeting of the Executive Board was
in progress; also the meeting of the
State Secretary with the different
county secretaries.
After the registration of delegates
was through with the meeting was for
mally opened at 1870 by the singing
of a hymn, followed by offertory solo
by Miss Dorothy Love. Rev. ]. ID.
Wallace. of the Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. r. R Curtis conducted brief
religious exercises. which were fol-
lowed by an organ solo by Miss Mary
Howard, of Mt Pleasant
During the noon hour the delegates
and visitors were most profitably en-
tertained by a talk on the Bible by
Miss Angy Manning Taylor. This
talk reused much enthusiasm among
those who were fortunate enough to
hear it. and, as Miss Taylor will
speak during the noon hour of each
days session Of the convention those
who missed today will he sure to be
on hand tomorrow for every lady who
heard the lecture is urging all whom
she meets not to miss any OF those
which are to follow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
CARMACK HAS
ROBERTSON co.
HIS PARADE ALMOST TWICE AS
LONG AS THAT OF GOV.
PATTERSON.
FOUR HUNDRED VOTERS in 1T
While There Were Only $50 in
That Procession of the
Machine.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SPRINGFIELD Tenn, May 21-
Splendid demonstrations were made
by both the Carmack and Patterson
forces here this morning when the
two candidates arrived from Nash
Vile. Enthusiasm on both sides seems
to be abundant and great crowds are
in town from the surrounding sections.
Many public and private buildings are
decorated and red and white .colors of
the candidates are everywhere in evi.
dence.
When the Senator and Governor ar
rived they were both greeted by
cheering hundreds of their supporters
and little time was lost in forming
two parades. The Patterson parade
consisted of sixty-nine vehicles, 119
footmen, eighteen horsemen and there
were many women and children par
ticipating. A prominent feature OF
this parade was large water wagon,
on which was red-headed voter, i'm
personating Senator Carmack. There
were 255 voters counted In this pa.
radc
The Carmack parade consisted OF
100 vehicles, 260 footmen twenty-eight
on horses, several ladies being among
the latter and tbrty-nine young ladies
on foot. A feature of this parade was
the remnants Of an old sewing ma
chine on a float and labeled Patterson
Machine. There were 40S voters
counted in this parade. Many ladies
and children participated in this pa
rade. Senator Carmeck was escorted
to the Commercial hotel and Gov. Pat
terson to the Albion Hotel T.
The Carmack reception was headed
by ]. A. Croker, DR.. j. w. Dunn, Dr.
F. NJ. Woodland, Nose Woodland, Chas.
Fort, Rev. R. H. Burnett, V. A. Brad
Icy and others.
The Patterson reception was headed
by A. E. Gardner, Judge r. l.. Peck,
Judge H. C. True, Mayor o. S. Dowlen,
r. c. Verbine, w w. Pepper and
others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
FLAG DRILL SEEN
BY LARGE CROWD
AUDITORIUM ATTHE ATHENAEUm
PACKED TO WITNESS SCHOOL
EXERCISES.
PRESENT VISIT OF OBADIAH"
other Features of the Program
Are Of Exceptional
Merit.

The auditorium at the Athenaum
was filed to overlooking Wednesday
night by friends of the public school
who had gathered to witness the exer-
cises by the Alpha Tau Omega So
ciety. Every seat was taken. standing
room was at a premium and many
were turned away, not even being
able to gain admittance to the hall.
TIE exercises were of exceptional
merit and those so fortunate as to
witness the program were highly
pleased,
Probably the best feature on the
program was the international flag
drill by thirty-three pretty girls
dressed in costumes to represent the
various nations of the world. The
play of the evening, "The Visit Of
Obadiah" was we'll staged and ac-
ceptably presented. Lizzie Park as
Mrs. Mihatable Coffin and Lois Tim
mons as Mrs. Hiram Van Allstyne-
Smith filled the leading roles and
their conception Of the parts was true
and their acting graceful and attrac-
tive. Ruth Shields as Celeste Rock
erbilt Van Alstyne-Smithe, Beulah
Randolph as Maria Amanda Van ALI
styne-Smithe and Ruth Scott as Dinah
also deserve mention for their attrac-
tive work. though every member of
the caste was well-trained and gave
entire satisfaction. The defamation
of Gilbert Orr, a selection from one
of Senator Carmack's speeches in
congress and the defamation by
Charles McAfee, "The Future of the
South" were high class and brought
out strong proof of talent in this line
by these two boys. Other exception
ally goo dnumbers were merry Lit
tie Gypsies" by the R. e. Lee Society
and the reading "Mammy's Churning
Song" by Ruth Scott.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
NO CURRENCY LAW
AT THIS TIME

WASHINGTON May 20.-There
will be no currency legislation at this
session Of Congress- The Senate and
the House conferees who have been
considering the House conference bill
decided late this afternoon that there
was no common ground upon which
they could effect a compromise be-
tween the Houseand Senate views. A
final adjournment was taken; the con-
ferees to report back to their respec-
tive houses of their inability to agree
with the request that they be dis
charged from a further consideration
Of the subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
THE SICK.

Mrs. G. ]. Sowell is very sick at her
home at Riverside.
Fred Sheppard, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is some better.
Mrs. Dalton Oliver, who was oper-
ated upon in Nashville for appended
tbs, has sufficiently recovered to re-
turn to her home. z
Miss Christine Watkins is critically
i'll at her home near Mt. Pleasant.
A telegram from Dallas, Texas, this
morning states that R. E. Jacobs is
critically i'll with typhoid fever and
has been placed in hospital. His
mother, Mrs. John P. McGaw, has
gone to Dallas to be with him.
Miss Mamie Atkisson has recovered
from her recent illness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
MCDOWELL WILL
CLOSE TODAY
SCHOOL ENDS VERY SUCCESSFUL
TERM WITH AN INTEREST.
ING PROGRAM.

Mcdowell School in the Ninth Dis
trict will close one of the best terms
in it's history with appropriate exer-
cises this morning. During the
past year this school under the ef-
ficient supervision and teaching of
Prof L. S. Duke, H. S. Barnes, Mrs.
Jesse Tomlinson Miss jamie Porter
and Miss Mary Blackburn has accom-
plished a splendid work and pupils
will receive certificates The follow
ing program will be rendered at the
close of the term:
Duet. Misses Kate and Ruth Shields
Piano Solo. Miss Nell Burns
Piano Solo. ...... Miss Irene Sowell
Reading .... Miss Margaret Hayes
Piano Solo. Miss Johnson Mcknight
Piano Solo, Miss Cornelia Alexander
Duet
Misses Annie Joyce and Inez Stephens
Recitation ........ Brandau Hughes
Piano Solo. ...... Miss Winnie Estes
Piano Solo. ..... Miss Inez Stephens
Piano Solo. ...,.. Miss Annis Joyce
Duet
Misses Inez Stephens and
Winnie Estes
Reading Miss Katherine Stephens
Duet
Misses Cornelia Alexander and
Annis Joyce
RecltdtlOn .............. EuSdI CdyCe
Piano Solo. ... Miss Dora McClain
Reading -. Miss Annette McClain
Duet
Misses Winnie Estes and Nell Burns
Address. .... DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie
Awarding Diplomas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
BAPTIST FIFTH
SUNDAY MEETING

The fifth Sunday meeting Of the
Ebenezer Association will meet with
the Fairview Baptist church near Nc
Gains beginning Friday night before
the fifth Sunday. The brethren are
requested 10 choose their own sub
ject and be present. Preachers come
with a sermon and a vital subject for
discussion, Everybody invited.
JOHN HAzELwooD. Pastor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
Observation-Disclosures.
AROUND TOWN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED-Fifty thousand pounds
,of wool.-ANDERSON & co. 17-6t
B. Smolinsky is opening up line
of dry goods, clothing and shoes in
the Smiser store house in the south
east corner of the square.
The new concrete pavement on
West Sixth street has been COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Tate are the
proud parents of a handsome baby
girl, which arrived last Saturday morn
ing.
FOR SALE-Several hundred cotton
wheat sacks and some farming imple-
ments. See me or call me over C1tl-
zens' phone 54.-SIMS LATTA.
misunderstanding
Sunday was the forty-fourth ami
versay of the hot fight at the Octagon
House at Adairville, Georgia, where
the First Tennessee Infantry again
covered itself with glory and the field
with dead and wounded blue coats.
May 18th is a red letter day with that
command in the Dalton-Atlanta cam
paign.
FOR SALE-Two fresh milk cows
and two gentle mares and one-year-
old Spy colt. Apply to MRS. ELIZA
BETH PORTER, Bell Phone 364-4.
1S-2t&w3t
Miss Mary Ashton has closed her
school at Lynnville, after most sue
cessful year The Anal exercises were
especially attractive and the work of
the students reflected especial credit
on the teacher
DR.. William BiddIe had the distinc-
ton of being called to Springfield
few days since to assist in diagnosing
a difficult case. Springfield is close
to Nashville, but DR.. Biddle was given
preference over all the Nashville
PHYSICIANS.
See ANDERSON & co. before you
sell your Wool They pay the highest
market price. lI-6t
The program at the Electrical The
alter is good this week. Especially is
this true of the humorous vaudeville
sketch.
Circuit Court Clerk A. J. Nichols
has received settlement of the Grim
inal cases against Clarence Johnson
and White Frierson and is ready to
pay the money to the officers and wit
nesses entitled to receipt the docket.
Columbia Lodge of Elks are prepar-
ing for an interesting meeting Monday
rieht. Following the initiation of the
candidate of the evening, there VIII be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
LAWYERS MEET
AT THE CAPITOL
MANY PROMINENT MEMBERS OF
BAR ARE ATTENDING ASSO.
CATION OF THIS STATE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 21.-The
State Bar Association assembled at
the capitol today, ]. G.. Bradford
made the address of welcome on be-
half of the governor Hon. Jos. H.
Malone of Memphis, responded. The
Supreme Court adjourned it's session
at Jackson to attend the association
and the attendance is quite large,
from all over the state.
Prominent visitors present are
Secretary Taft Judge J. NJ Dickinson,
General Counsel for illinois Central
Railroad, George R. Peck, Genl. Coun-
sci of the Chicago Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad and former president
of the American Bar Association,
Gardner Gathrop, general counsel for
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad, Lloyd w. Bowers, general
counsel for the Chicago and North
western Railroad, j. G. Rawn, vice
president of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, F. B. Hartman, General Mana
ger of the Illinois Central Railroad,
Arthur Evans, counsel for Swift &
Co., John T. McCutcheon, the famous
cartoonist, George AIDE the we'll known
author and playwright, F. B. Bowers,
Traffic Manager of the Illinois Central
Railroad. J. F. Titus and Gov. Luke
E. Wright of Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
CLOSING OF THE
COLORED SCHOOL

The closing exercises of the Column
bia Colored Public School will be held
in the school building and the A NJ. e.
church tonight and tomorrow night.
Exercises by the Kellenian Literary
Society and the primary grades We're
held this morning. The annual adj
dress viii be delivered by Rev T. W.
Hampton Of Bethel church, Column
bia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

a barbecue banquet in the Elks home.
Dr. Dake Biddle and M. S. King are in
charge of the banquet and are making
preparations for an unusually tempt
ing spread.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. c. T. U. will be at the First Cum
room Friday afteroon at four o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
M. E. STEWARDS
CALLED TO MEET

There will be an important business
meeting of Board of Stewards of the
First Methodist church at the Sunday
school room tomorrow night at 1880
O'Clock. Every member is expected to
be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lewis Emmerson to Miss Rosa Glib
son.
Barley Moore to Miss Myrtle Ring.
Gus Wright to Miss Bessie May
Dale
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
1870
REPORT OF HE CONDITION OF
THE
PHOENIX
BANK
At Columbia In the State of Tennes.
see, at the close of Business,
MAY 10 AND IA, 1908.
RESOURCES.

oans and Discounts - s3l5677 60
OverdraftS secured and I'M 80 90
secured ..,.,........ ~ 10
- io ipH,,"s - se'"io 5000 90
.pro,ni,,,Hs an r : Bonds $500 90
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures l'elz 81
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents. S2laSt 10
Due from State Banks and
Bankers ,,....t, lS,3O6 %
Due from approved reserve
agents 20990 IA
Checks and other cash items 3.92 40
Notes of other National
Bunks..t., ....,. ....r d,4Ns w
Fractional paper currency,
nickuls. and cents PIG 10
LAWFUL MONFN RESERVE IL
BANK, VIZ
Specie ,.....t 81. lIVlN ~ ,.,
Iegal-teudcr notes d,7N 90 sD'ol ~
Redemption fund with Us
Urea ,urer 3 per cent of
circulation ,53o W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
ANDREW BLAIR
is BOUND OVER

Andrew Blair, the negro who shot
and killed Lou Fleming at Cross
Bridges last week and was later ar
rested for murder, waived examination
when arraigned before Esq. Guest and
Fariss Wednesday and was bound over
to court
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OVER THE COUNTY.
,oNO0NO@e ~MeaN9N900@t

Mrs. Herman Williams, who has
been visiting her parents in Bessemer,
Ala, has returned home near Spring
Hill.
ANDERSON & co. are buying
Wool for one of the largest mills in
the State. list
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

Total
LIABILITIES.
$4,000 On
$4,000 90
Total

STATE on TENNESSEE, COUNTY on MAtHN, -
l. II o. Fulton, Cashier of the AhoNc.nnmed
hauk do solemnly swear that the above state
ment a true To the best OF my knowledge and he.
lief II q. FULTON, cashier
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before me thi, 2lst
J. W. THOMAS, Notary Public
CoRRrcr-Attest w n, GruonlAN,
J. W. Howard.
Jno. A, Cakes
Directors
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
AN OUTDOOR CARD PARTY.
Enjoyable Entertainment Suitable for
Summer Months.

simple but unique morning card
party may be given by the hostess
who has lawn or large porch on
which to entertain her guests. Cover
the tables with green cheese cloth
in pretty shade. For tally cards use
leaves from the oak or maple tree, as
these are good shape and do not
wither easily. Gold paper stars or
circles are used to keep score, and
may be had at any stationer's. The
prizes may be dainty white fan with
possibly a suggestion of green for
first prize, and huge palm leaf with
bow of green ribbon for the BOBBY
The refreshments are sandwiches of
lettuce, olives, nasturtium or any
other delicate green filling, and iced
tea served with lemon and long stalks
of mint. After this, ices with mint
cherries served in white paper cases,
with little wire handles wrapped in
green paper. On each handle fasten
white butterfly cut from paper and
marked little with water color paint
Plain white and green iced cakes may
be used, or white cake with a touch
of pistachio in the filling. Green and
white peppermints may be served dur
ing the game or after the ices.-Wou-
ans Home Companion.