davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
The Horse He Wa nted.

A Scotch farmer bought a horse. Go
Ing home he thought a drink would re
fresh 1t, so he got pail of water, biz
the animal would not take it. Ga
reaching home he gave it a feed Of
corn, but it would not touch that e.
Their. "Ye're the vera horse for me i
We only work. the farmer was heard
to say.-nundee Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF yhe stock
holders a -ae iTammett Grocer COM
pany will De ae-d at its Office in Pine
Bluff on the 18th day OF January, 1908,
between ne hours ~ IL and / p. II.
for the purpose 81 electing directors
for he ensuing year and for any
other awful purposes.
A. ". MUM, Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
A Curious Fact.

Il have some very strong letters Of
INTRODUCED. said the caller.
my friend, answered Senator So.
ghum, L don't rely too far on com
munications Of that kind. A man will
give you letter of introduction de
scribing you rs possessed OF every no.
BILE quality in huuan nature and in he
for 500" Washington star
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
Where Diners Had to Be on Time

Closely parallel TO the flag en,i g.
The Euston road and visible from it q
various turnncS Is 4 street which h
longs to few lAen's London. 1t is :
dizzy. granite paved, popuious str"r
Of 10 attraction. Yet this street b.
known better times and ca ger guesft
In the house he knew as 40, now on:
Grated by a big new warehouse. l..
William Kitchener entertained his { 4!
low wits and gorrmcts. Tie had q
pie means to ride his three hobli :.
optics, cookery and music. His t.
ners were often elaborate experiment
in cookery, and the guests had to g
cgnlZe this fact. Five minutes pa,
was the minute. and II guest c;aszs
late the jani1ol had irrevocahlc "Ft.e.
not to admit him, for it was held
the mythical committee OF tasta.
Of whom Kitchener was 'sccrctnt..
that the perfection OF some of L.
dishes WAS often so evaneSccnt tn
"the delay Of one minute after the.
arrival at the meridian OF concoctio}
will render them no longer worthy
men Of taste II. P.'s London Wcckl}
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
Good Manners of the Mind.

A man is known Ivy the company Ii
r;ad keeps. TO live continually VII
noble books. with high erected
thoughts seated in the heart Of cou
tesy, teaches the soul good manners.
T. Is. Aldr.ch
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
Identification.

"Of course, doctor. German measles
are seldom serious?"
II never met but one fatal case
Fatal"
Yes. 1t was a Frenchman, ant.
when he discovered it was Germau
measles that he had modification set
fer ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
.. Yaci1tinuI Trip.

plain lease, sir, your wife has
fallen overheard. Owner-COnfound it
Another of those sinking spells of hers
-Harpers Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
a Fad Outlook.

\ Mother -Doroths. have to be scold
Ing you all the time! Dorothy Vel.
all can say mamma, is I'm sorry fot
the man who Gets yon for a mothes-in,
law.-sm'fhs Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders o. ne ]. 3. Speers Company
viii De held a. heir Office in the city
Of Pine 2luE, Ark, Monday, Janu-
AIRY 6, tor he purpose Of electing di-
rectors 20 serve Tor The ensuing year
and 10 .-a1sac any other business
that may come before said meeting.
W, w. BYRD,
Secretary.
Pine GlaT. ~. Dec. Il. 1907
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
: THE Veterinarians

DIR. WATSON,
Graduate Ontario Veterinary qg1ts--
1ege, Toronto Canada, class 1ss6gssa
Three year course.
DIR. MASON,
Graduate New YORK State Vsg.a.
Urinary College; G'or1eu Un4ys;gs'
sity. class 1905 Three .yss.se
course.
Both Phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05

y A lazy man goes far. and he wha
shuns labor abors doubly. G:rr
croverh
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05

There are no points OF the compass
On the chart of true patriotism.--Win
throp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05

Pine Dluf, Ark.. Dec. II, 1907.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
Hejoht Of Great Men.

The duke of Wellington has always
been q mystery. I have read that he
was six feet four inches tall. have
read also that he was only i've feet
six inches. Historians tell US he was
anywhere from i've feet six inches ia
five feet eleven inches. There are
some things. seemingly very simple
which 1t IL impossible to establish:
this is one of them. Historians are
still guessing the height Of julius
Caesar, the size of Hannfbars head.
the weight of Alexander the Great and
the general dimensions Of Solomon.
Why, we are not even sure Of the stat.
ure of George Washington. 1t might
be believed that Napoleon. Alexander
the Great and Jay Gould were of the
same size, three bumptious little chaps
And It is common belief that Charlie
magne, Erling the Bold, Frederick the
Great, Robert Bruce, Sir William Wal
lace. Gen. Winfield Scott and Richard
Occur de Lion were all top-nOtchers.
"Old Fuss and Feathers" formed In
the prodigality Of nature. leading in
girth and weight.-N. Y. Press.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09

Fred Kuenzli is painting his house
this week.
Mics Ellen Person is teacher in the
Kueuzli district.
Miss Dorothy Weaver commenced her
school in district No. 4 Monday.
School in district No. ls began Monday
with Claude Kunkle a. teacher.
The Thomas school commenced Mon
day with Miss Emma Gerhold teacher.
The Misses Emma and Dorothy Hen
nings are attending the normal ct
Fremont.
Miss Katie Kinsmsn and brother
Clsude will attend the state university
this year.
Ivan Kinsman and the Misses Lydia
Houser and Anna Bonner started to
school in Columbus Monday.
Miss Ida Oicott attended the state fair
the first Of last week, and Mr.. and Hrs.
81. L. Olcott went down Thursday.
Viii; Hennings aud Tom Cookson re.
turned last week from South Dakota,
where they had been looking at land.
Mise Katie Kinsmsn and brothers,
Claude and Ivan, attended the state
fair LAT weak Mica Katie rafnrna1
Thursday, but the boys took in all the
fair.
A traction engine broke through the
culvert at the Brian corner and road
overseer Will Houser was in Columbus
Tuesday for lumber to replace it with q
new one.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09

Su0OU VVOSSUOO VIII" OuOOos
Perhaps the most novel use 30
which bread il put may be seen In the
great watch factories at Elgin. I'LL.
where more than 40 lOaves Of fresh
bread are required each day. Super.
intendent George E. Hunter Of the
watch factory Is quoted as saying:
Prom the earliest time In the his
tory of matchmaking Il has been the
custom of watchmakers to reduce
fresh bread to the form Of dough- This
is done by steaming and knoading.
They then use this dough for remOv-
ing oil and chips that naturally Id
here in course Of manufacture to
pieces as small as the parts Of .
watch. There are many parts OF .
watch, by the way. that are 20 small
as to be barely visible to the naked
eye. The oil IL absorbed by this
dough and the chips stick to II and
there is no other known substance
which can be used al a wiper without
leaving some of its particles attached
to the thing wiped. This accounts
for the continued use of bread dough
in the watch making industry."-
American Food Journal
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09

Clarence Matson and wife, John Swan
son and family visited at A. W. Swan
sons Sunday.
Farmers are very busy these days put
ing up their prairie hay a. the weather
10 very fine for such work.
Last Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock ut the home of the brides par
euts, Mr.. and Nm. Carl Adsmson, occurred
the marriage of Walter E. Fredericson
to Gertrude NJ. Adsmson, Rev. A. 8
Becklund officiating, assisted by Rev. F..
8tromsburR. A large tent WAS erected
for the occasion which was beautifully
decorated. Many useful presents were
presented to the young couple.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
Dictionary Users Modest.

men are never SO modest as when
they go to use dictionary" remarked
an attendant at the public library. "As
a rule when you see a man 60 to .
public dictionary or one In any place
where other people are around. you'll
see him look around furtively as II In
fear somebody might see him. Men who
make no pretensions at having any
great amount of knowledge neverthe
less seem to be embarrassed to have
any one think that they do not know
the pronunciation or meaning Of some
EnRlish word. The next time you see
. man looking up . word in the die.
tionary, Just ask him what It 10 he
Is looking up. and see II he will tell
you. You'll flnd In ut least nine cases
out OF ten that he won't tell. He's
afraid you'll know 1t and have the
fun Of enlightening him."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09


Miss Hattie Kluever left Monday for
Omaha.
Mrs. J. G. Dineen, who has been very
sick, was reported better Tuesday.
Miss Nagaret Dineen left Sunday for
Schuyler, where she will teach the COM
ing year.
Miss Emma Sissle returned Monday
from st. Paul, where she was attending q
church meeting.
Grandma Conner OF Silver Creek is
keeping house for John Randall during
the absence OF her daughter, Mrs. Ran
dali.
On account OF the serious illness OF
Mrs. ]. @. Dineen school in district No.
Is was postponed for one week. her
daughter Mary being the teacher.
Nrs. J. b. Randall and Mrs. B. +.
Westbrook left last week for Lstty. L.,
called there by the serious illness of their
sister, Mrs. C. 81. Snodgrass. Shortly
after the arrival Mr.. Randall received a
message from them saying that Mrs,
Snodgrass has been stricken with psrsly.
sis and there was no hope for her re-
COvefy.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
WOt.E.I's SENcG OF BEAUTY.
This - Chief Cause Of Their Extrava-
Q1nce in Dress.

Modern women are extravagant."
says Mrs. Ellen H. Richards. but 1t IS
the conditions of our modern life. with
its loss of personal independence.
which are to blame for this extrava-
gance"
Mrs. Richards teaches In the Insti-
tute of Technology and is deeply in
terested in educational questions. par
ticularly those which relate to ecOnOm-
ic and industrial training. but before
everything else Mrs. Richards Is q
gracious. charming lady who moves
among the glass TASKS and Bunsen
burners of her chemical laboratory
with the same p0ise and dignity which
her mother probably showed In the lin
en- room 50 years ago, says the Bos-
ton Herald. So one isn't surprised to
find that while the tech teacher
realizes perfectly all the temptations
which the modern woman IS heir to,
her plea is not the overcoming of these
temptations by mannish disregard OF
all pretty things, but rather a return
to the old, beautiful ideals Of living
which recognized primarily that things
were not really pretty" unless they
were also good"
She compared the women of to-day
and of so years ago As regards the
quantity and the quality Of their
dresses.
did you never hear Of the Judges
wife in one of our Massachusetts
towns" she asked. who had only
three gOwns?"
Her gray eyes smiled quietly as she
watched the establishment of hel
twentieth century listener. and she
continued in calm enjoyment:
Eyes, she had her morning gown. In
which she did her h0usewOrk-linsey
woolsey, I suppose 1t was. spun by her
self-and she had the gown which she
wore for calls and at church. and then
she had her beautiful brOcade. heavy
and rich and splendid-why. 1t would
stand alone! And it cost great deal
because 1t was such lovely thing;
but she wore 1t and wore 1t and hand
ed 1t down to her daughter and even
now it's the most precious dress Of
the daughters daughter.
But compare with that inventory
the gowns of q woman Of to-day. She
must have her morning dress. which
she can never wear in the afternoon;
she must have gowns for street wear
for dinners, for receptions, for dances
for lectures. And yet-she hasn't one
really nice dress out Of the lot-ho~
can she, when she must have 90
many?
Its this desire for. the show Of
things and not for the real goodness
underneath that 10 the greatest extrav
agance of modern women" declared
Mira. Richards with increasing fervor
Instead of getting one nice gown
which will last for years and years
We get these slazy stu6s which pull
to pieces before the season 10 over
And the reason is that our sense Of
beauty is defective"
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
Marriage Liceases.

Emil r. Koltz, Memphis, Neb. ...... 81
Mable NJ. Cleland, Bel!wood. ....... n
Frank Silva, Platte Center ......... "a
Mary kush, Tarnov. 10
Albin O. Pearson, St. Edward ...... %
Ruth Greig, Genoa .................. 20
Herbert Buettner. Madison. ....... Is
Anna L. Loseke, Platte Center ..... 10
Frank H. Freschauf. Lindsay. ...... Is
Gertrude Garfield, Neigh. .......... Is
Chester A. Ernst, Columbus ....... q
Anna Hulsebua. Columbus ........ 20
Otto W. Kumhp, Columbus. ........ q
Grace E. Miller, Columbus. ......... q
Clarence E. shaw, Columbus. ..... q
Vie A. Stevenson, Columbus. ....... g
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
Firemen's Day.

Firemen's or Labor Day was observed
in the city in the usual manner Monday
afternoon. All of the business houses
were closed between the hours OF one
and four O'Clock. Much credit Is due
the Volunteer:Fire Department for the
Able manner in which tIey carried out
the programme of the days entertain
ment. And it is largely through their
efforts that this day from year to year
has been observed. The mayor and city
officials q we'll as citizens are to be
Congratulated upon assisting the firemen
in making this q day long to be remem-
bored in the history Of our progressive
city, The parade consisted of the Co.
lumbus Band, the Mayor and members
of the city council and speaker OF the
day in carriages, Columbus Fire depart
ment, Labor Unions and tradcsmen.
The exercises we're held 10 Frankfort
SQUARE at 2 p. M. at which time the City
band rendered several pieces OF music
which were greatly appreciated by the
large audience that had gathered to pay
due respect to lthei: fellowmen. Mayor
Pbillips gave the address of welcome,
while Judge G. 81. Thomas made the
principal address of the day. Following
this the races and other smusements
took place. The prize winners of the
different races are as follows: Boys
twelve years old, Art Thomas, Joe Mel
son, Jim Cotton. Frank Lawery. Boys
6fteen years old foot race and under,
Harry Cotton, Will Abegglen. Art
Thomas, Jim Cotton. Firemen's foot
race, active IS yards, Albert Kurt, VIM.
Noerssn. Chss Hirsbruner, Ed Brani-
Ran, VIM. Fife. Officers race, Fire de-
partment. Emil Kumpf, Phillip Echols,
VIM. Moersen, Emil Schwartz. Lester
Jenkinsou, Paul Roth. Union labor
race, Is yards, Ralph Hartman, Albert
Kurt, VIM. Moersen, Ed Brsnigan.
Fremen's relay race around park. first
prize, No. 2, second prize hookies, third
price, Noll. Exhibition wet hose race.
First prize hose Co. No. l, second prize
hose Co. 2. Ladder climbing by the H.
81. & L. Co. Chas IHirsruner, Fred
Drummer. Ed. Brsnigsn. Tug OF war. P.
HI L. Co. Exhibition by P. 81. 4 l..
Co. life Line and fire escape. VIM.
Boettcher. Chss Hirschbrunner, Henry
Koch, TheO. Weber. Base ball game
National Indian base ball team vs.. COL
umbus fire department Indians were
victorious with q score of Is to l.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
New Yorksrs Pay Rent.

Fewer New Workers own their own
homes than the residents OF any Other
city In the world. The reason 10 Q
simple one: the land IL 50 valuable
that none but the very wealthy can
afford its purchase. OF the 3s1.6S
families living on Manhattan island
only 1876 hold title to the houses
they occupy-if you will bring that
little pad and pencil into play again
you will learn that "a out Of every 100
families make monthly payments to
q landlord. When these families
move, as they are constantly doing. II
seems only necessary to take the fam
lily photographs from the mantel-sO
completely has their method of life
been systematized. AZ for the land.
lords, they are mightier in wealth and
tenants than any fsudal lords Of old
as forsooth the Astors, whose i'm
mense multitude of dwellings house
a greater number Of people than are
contained in q city Of the size Of Hart
ford. Conn: Seattle, Wash: or Nash
VILE, Tenn.-The Giant City New
York." In National Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
Republican County Committee.

In accordance with tho provisions of
the primary law the successful csndi-
dates at the primary met last Saturday
to select Q central committee. The
meeting was held in O. ]. Garlow's Office,
and those present were G. ]. Carlow,
candidate for county attorney, and C. A.
Peterson, John Rollin and George Wins
low, candidates for supervisor. The
only business to be transacted was the
selection of q county committee, and the
following were named:
Columbus. First ward-J. A. Ernst.
Second ward-George Fairchild.
Third wsrd-R. 8. Dickinson.
Fourth ward-Bert ]. Galley.
Columbus township-John Leuschen.
Bismsrk-D. G.. Bartels.
Shermsn-Rudolph Wurdeman.
Oreston-Bruce Webb.
Humphrey. G. Cochran.
Shell Oreck-John Grossnicklaus.
Granville-R. P. Drake.
St. Bernardo. E. Wemple.
Joliet-I. n. Jones.
Burrows-Ellis Owens.
Oconee-J. G. Dawson.
Monroe voting place G. Anderson.
Monroe 0ertsch.
Woodville- Roy Clark.
Walker-Albert Anderson.
Lost Creek-E. D. Jenkinson.
Loup Jacob Schmidt.
Butler Blaser.
Grand Prairie-Wm. Hoeffelmann.
Next Saturday the committee will
bold another meeting for the purpose OF
electing chairman and selecting q rep.
resentative from this county to attend
the state convention, which will formu-
late plstform.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
FISH AND SAUCES
DISHES THAT COME As WELCOME
CHANGE FROM MEAT.
Proper Way 70 Prepare eroiled and
Baked MaekereI-Salt Maekerel
with Cream Sauce-Stuffed
Paddock 10 Good.

Broiled Mackerel.-Peppera and salt
to taste a small quantity Of oil. Mack
erel never should be washed when In
tended to be brOiled. but merely wiped
clean and dry after taking out the
gills and insides. Open the back and
put In q little pepper. salt, and Oil
broil 1t over a clear fire. turn 1t over
on both sides and also on the back.
When sufficiently cooked the flesh can
be detached from the bone. which will
be in about ten minutes from q small
mackerel. Chop a little parsley, work
1t up In the butter, with pepper and
salt to taste. and a squeeze Of lemon
juice. and put it in the back. Serve
before the butter is quite melted.
Baked Mackerel-Clean and trim
the fish nicely. say four large ones. or
half dozen small ones. bone them.
and lay neatly in a baking dish or on
a bed of potato chips well busted with
a. mixture of pepper and salt; on the
potatoes place q few pieces Of butter.
Dust the fish separately with pepper
and salt. and sprinkle slightly with
a diluted mixture of anchovy sauce
and catsup. Bake three-quarters of
an hour
Salt Mackerel with Cream Sauce
Soak over night In lukewarm water,
changing this in the morning for Ice
cold. Rub all the salt of and wipe
dry. Grease your gridiron with but
ter and rub the fish on both sides with
melted butter. Then brOil quickly
over a clear fire, turning with cake
turner SO as not to break it. Lay upon
a hot water dish and cover until the
sauce is ready.
Sauce.-Heat q small cup of milk to
scalding. Stir into 1t a teaspoOnfui
of corn starch wet up with little wa
ter. When this thickens add two Ia
blespoOnfuls of butter, pepper, salt
and chopped parsley. Beat an egg
light, pour the sauce gradually over
it, put the mixture again over the nre,
and stir one minute. not more. Four
upon the fish and let all stand covered.
over the hot water in the chaffng dish.
Put fresh boiling water under the dish
before sending to table.
Baked HaddOck-ChOOse nice f1sh
of about six pounds, which trim and
scrape nicely, clean carefully and Ill
with a stunning of veal. chopped ham.
and breadcrumbs. Sew up with strong
thread and shape the fish round. put
ting the tail in the mouth. or II two
are required. lay them along the dish
reversed 10, tail to head. Rub
over with plenty Of butter. or a batter
OF eggs and -four. and then sprinkle
with breadcrumbs. Let the oven be
hot when put in. In about IN hour
the fish will be ready. Musssl sauce
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
Advertised Letters.

Following is list OF unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post Office at
Columbus, Nebraska. for the period end
ing September 9. 1908:
Letters Stephen Eoucher, K A Brown
I G Haney. Mrs e T Miller, Geo c
Pierce, Miss r w Virgins.
Osrds-Jsmes Burk, Howard C Dun
ham, Mary Fox, Miss Grace Higgins.
Homer Harlan. Mrs e T Miller, Mrs
Oliver ] Rooning, ID T Sullivan, q
Wootou.
Parties calling for any OF the above
viii please ssy advertised.
OARL KRAMER, P. II.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09

Women are. as a rule. most success
full In decorative work. and II Is Q
matter for establishment that compar-
atively few have so far gone in for
this branch Of money making.
There are numbers Of girls With
powers of discrimination who might
pick up curiOs and antiques at q roa-
sOnable price. though. Of course. even
In the depths of the country. the sup
ply has been steadily declining for
years.
Not alone that. but cottage owners
of old china and oak have become
more wary, and articles OF what Mrs
MalaprOp termed "bisotry and virtue"
are not to be bought up for Q mere
song.
Still, there is q good nelA for tho
woman collector. In furnishing and
decorative work feminine ideas are
hardly to be surpassed, and many Q
house beautiful owes its beauty to
the artistic faculty of . woman
WOman's Life.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
Planted Birds.

Out in California small Tommy b.
held his first ostrich farm. The word
farm" puzzled him for . while until
he CHANGED to see some Of the hu0o
birds with their heads deep In th0
sand.
"Oh. auntie!" he exclaimed. suddso,
", Nov know Why they call tha0
ostrich farms"
why. Tommy" asked hls aunt.
because they plant them u -
ground There's Q lot Of plantsA btslD
now"
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09

Farmers hsve begun stsek threshing.
Jsmes E. Hayes, Who lives on the
route, u now working at the carpenter
trade in Columbus.
The Lord loves . cheerful giver, and
20 does the carrier, when it - . sack OF
oats. One of the patrons on the route
remembered tho carrier With nice sack
Of OTIS this week.
Miss Mary WEIGH commenced school
in the Helbel district Monday Of this
veek and Miss Grace Benson began her
school in the Muller district tho same
day. These sre schools taught by the
same teachers lest year.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
Baptist Church

Sunday school 10 .. M, preaching II
q. M, B. Y. p. U. 7:3O p. m preaching
p. m, prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m
Subject Sunday morning, "The Church
Afloat." Subject Sunday evening, "A
Door Opened
Rev. r. w. REINHART, Pastor.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
Democratic County Committee.

Democratic County Committee.
The democratic candidates met las
Saturday and selected the following con
raj committee for their county organ
cation:
First Wsrd-Fred Plath.
Second wards. J. Ryan.
Third ward-G. B. Speice.
Fourth Wsrd--G. ". Phillips.
Columbus Township-J. F. BelfOrd.
Bismark-Emil Held.
Shermsn-George Nicholson.
CrestOn-H. w. Luedtke.
She'll Creek-Max Gottberg.
Grand Prairie-D. l.. Bruen.
humphrey-Ferdinand Fuchs.
Butler-E. J. Ernst.
LOup-aector Blaser.
Lost Creek-Chas Schiller.
Burrows-Jerry Langen.
Granville-Fred Pratt.
Monroe-O. L. Crawford.
Joliet-Edmund Miles.
St. Bernard Henry Lachnit.
WOt'dville-Frsnk Herman.
Walker-Edwsrd Peterson.
Oconee-Timothy Dineen.
Monroe voting place Chss Kelley.
The Columbus journal., 1908-09-09
Notice.

Notice.
VIM. Schi'z wishes to announce to the
public that he has moved bis shoe store
to the Schroeder building on Twelfth
street, which he will occupy until his
new building, on the old location, is
COMPLETED.