davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-08
Pcnitentiary Sentences Only.

The Jury IN the CASE VI tHc lldiidAo
now being tried here for the murder OF
Mr.. Wimberk Boney, jr., OF VAUDEVILLE,
report of which was given in our last
weeks issue, was not completed until
this morning, when the trial of the case
was proceeded with. The jury consists
Of Messrs. E. D. Windsor, L. E. Collie,
H. E. Gardner, H. D. Bounds, E. B.
Locky, w. A. Scarborough, S. M. Mat
lock, B. F. Cook, r. H. Allen, H. c.
Spruill, J. J. Robertson, Sam Meadows.
At late hour this afternoon We
learned that the sixteen witnesses had
been examined, the arguments in the
case finished and that the jury had re-
tired to deliberate upon the case.
Friday Morning.
On account of having so much con-
tract copy to put in type for this issue,
we could not get ready for press last
night, as was our intention.
This friday morning we learn that
after being out about one hour and a
half the jury returned verdict OF
equity, without capital punishment. !"
This verdict was generally disappointing
and mob violence was freely talked on
the streets, and it was feared for time
that such would result. However, the
prisoners spent the night in the Parish
Jail and no demonstration was made.
The case against Sam Fretita was dis
missed yesterday. 1t is thought he had
nothing to do with the murder. The
woman and girl (Fulco's wife and
daughter) were acquitted. The general
public desired and expected that the last
four mentioned would be convicted
that the two women would get Peniten-
tiary sentences and that the two men
would be hanged. All this they richly
deserved, but it is no matter of regret
that following their triaD the two men
were not lynched last night.
This morning Judge Drew reconvened
Court to pass the following sentences:
John Fulco, murder, imprisonment for
life in the Penitentiary.
Sam Piarro, the same.
Barney Henderson, the same.
John Langford, the same.
Sam Jemes, larceny, four months on
the public roads.
Clarence Frost and Bell Collins, rock
ing train, three months on the roads.
George Millidge, larceny, sixty days
on the roads.
Ed Wilson, violating labor contract,
SIS and costs.
Barn Evans, shooting to kill, three
years in the Penitentiary.
Richard Howard, larceny of COW,
twelve months on the roads.
Harry Carter, carrying concealed
weapons, 500 or 100 days on the roads.
Allen Richards, larceny, ten days or
the public roads.
Deputy sheriffs left this morning fol
Baton Rouge with those prisoners SEN
fenced to the Penitentiary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION.

Miss Marie Gray has just returned
from most delightful visit to her
most attractive friend, Miss Mary
Davenport OF Cold Point
Mr. James Smith OF Clifton spent
the 4th with Capt. j. Il. Mmter.
Mrs. j, S. Wolff OF Alma is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. +, Crews.
Mr.. W. G. Lancaster has returned
from a visit to Glenn's.
Miss Mamie Armstrong, accomplish
ed in the fine art OF millinery return
ed last week from Baltimore.
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, Rev.
{. f. Rankin, at the Presbyterian
manse, performed the marriage cere-
mony for young Clinton couple
Mr. Clarence Whitley and Miss Martha
Brown.
Mr.. j. f. Johnson of Gray Court
was in the city Sunday on his way
to Rock Hill to attend the State Rural
Letter Carriers association which
was in annual session Monday and
Tuesday Mr.. Johnson is one OF the
letter carriers from Gray Court and
has been the treasurer of the State
association since its organization sew
er&l years ago.
Mrs. u. II. Counts and children.
Mildred and Richard, visited friends
in Lamdrum last week.
The Moumtville High School Gis;ric.
is asking 10" a two-mill high school
levy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07
Our Supervisor Is Right rhcrc.

Mr.. Herman Wright and Mr.. Moran
tell a Sood story on our supervisor
who Went with them to Greenwood.
They say that when they eot stuck
in the mud at Island Ford negro
man came along and pronercd his as
sistance and while they were at work
the negro said that they occasionally
saw the supervisor OF Laurens county
in that meighborhood hut that this
pa"ticula" road was in Ncwbcrry
county and they had never seen the
Newhe"Ey supervisor up there, and in
fact he had heard that Ncwbcrry 6;d
not have any supervisor a, all. Tie
Newbe"ry supervisor did not make his
iGen,iiy known. |, may hc that the
negro was telling too much truth to
sn:t Him. At any rate they do say
tina; it was hardly any road at all. /
mean telling the truth as 10 the New
berry supervisor not being seen in
Tia: ;:oH.-The Idler in Ncwn"ly
Herald and News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07
LARGE AMOUNT IN
DIVIDENDS PAVED OUT
oih"rcnt LaurcnS County Corporations
Pay Gut Handsome Sum to Their
Various Stockholders.

A good deal of money was handed
out last Thursday in dividends among
stockholders in the various corpora
tions, the following having declared
semi-annual dividends as follows:
Peoples Loan and Exchange Bank.
8 per cent on capital stock Of 500 600
$1,000.
Palmetto Bank, @1a per cent on cap
ital stock of $50,OOO-$I,75O.
Enterprise Bank, 3l2 per cent on
caHhal stock of $lOO,OO0-$3,5O0.
Bank of Laurens, per cent on cap
ital stock of $50,0OO-$2 GOO.
Laurens Cotton Mill. per cent ON
capital stock of $3.50 ,0O0-$l4.OrO.
Laurcns Trust Company, per cent
on capital stock of S25,OoO-$l 600.
First National Bank of Clinton. 4
per cent on capital stock OF $5o o,V10 -
$1,000
Clinton Cotton Mill, per cent on
capital stock of &co,ccO-$l2,o0o.
Lydia Cotton Mill. > per cent on
capital stock Of $>O,coo-$LGCo.
Bank of Cross Hill, per cent ON
capital stock OF $25.ooo-$l. .op0.
Tho following paid the usual annual
dividends
L2urens Bonded Warehouse, - per
cent on capital stock OF $locoO-
$l2CO.
Merchants and Farmers Bonded
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07
j. II. Royd & Co. Get Contract.

Nj. I'd. Sit&rC"vcs, who IS having
eleven cottages erected in The city,
has awarded !. II. Boyd & Co, elec-
trical and plumbing contractors, the
contract for putting in water, cover
age, and light connections This is
q good sized contract, and it speaks
well for LaUrcns enterprise in that it
was awarded to a home concern in
competition with outside contractors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07

t.E~s+>t, st~%es,..>.+ss,

On Saturday morning Miss Willie
Ma" .i.u"vsS entertained the Mys-
tsrionS TWcU'N-two Clug in honor OF
Miss Jessie scott, OF ClaNton Ga.
The spacious porch of Miss Childcss'
home was most artitistically decorated
with The national COlors, red. white
and blue. Tie score cards were dain-
lily arranged with little silk flags.
and the napkins used were of soft
tissue interviewer with the bright ith
Ct July decorations. 4 most delight
trl morning was spent playing
bridge.
Miss Cmldr,SS was assisted in re-
ceiring by her sister. Mrs. Wells Clar-
dy, and Miss Annie GilkCrSon. After
the games Lad been played Misses
Anna Belle and Bessie CnildYess
Ser"ed a delicious salad course and
ice tea.
Those invited to meet Miss scott
were: Miss Annie Savage of Wal
tcrhoro Miss Elma Maycs of Maycs-
VILE, Miss Marjorie Gcldcr of New
York, Miss Christine Frazier o: Nine
~ Six, Misses Edna and Anna Sit
srcaycs, Julia Gilkcrson. Olynthia
Jones, Elizabeth Shell, Josephine Tul-
lcr, Mary Todd, Josie Sullivan l.ala
Mae ni%l. Annie and Elizabeth Richcy.
Daisy Sullivan. Mary II cllcBahb. lu-
Gle Martin, ROSalie Franks XClcnc
Gray. Grrao simmons, Ina Little. and
Ms. 5. Z. rom"y.
900
Mrs. II. II. Gri,Iuu and Miss May
Cum.lboll oi New York were the
guests OF honor al Il Gclightfu rccop-
tiUn 10 til" MCmhCrS of the FOrInight-
ly Social club rendered "Wednesday
Afternoon by Mrs. A. Dial Gray Mrs.
l.. l.., Ia ~,
few weeks. end Miss Campbell. who
is Miss Helen Gould's private Secrc-
tary, is her guest during the visit.
I The opportunit yto meet these ladies
al Mrs. Gray'S was of especial pleas
urc to the large number of club mem
beTS and a few OF their friends
Those WHO met Mrs Gritton and
Miss Campbell were: McsdamcS w
/ l.. Gray. !. +. CIary, Brooks SwyEcrt
4 b. l.. Clardy, Il. ID. Darlmgton d. W.
I Cochrane, J. y. liudgcnS. Carlisle Not
tingh&m, j. j. Adams. NJ l.. Copeland.
W. II. Anderson, 4. G. Todd, w II.
kichey. Ir c. c. Fcathcrstonc. r. f..
Copeland, r. +. Jones, II. r. Dunlap
and Misses Lila Hart, Annie Gilkcr-
son and WiilCu Boyd.
Among the most brilliant social
cyoLts Of the season was the rCccp-
tion rendered on "Wednesday evening
~ Mrs. r.. Perrin Nntcr To her at
traCtEc guests, Misses Marjorie Gel
der Of New York and Christine Fra
zier Of Ninety six. Miss Gcldcr, a
sister OF Mrs Mmt"r. has visited I.au-
rems ou several occasions and has
many friends who were charmed To
meet her n "Wednesday evening.
Miss FraZioY, hy her natural charm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
OLDEST CATHOLIC
BISHOP IS DEAD
Rt. Rev. William G. McCi0sky Was
Head of the Kentucky Dio-
cese II Years.

Louisville. Ky. Sept 17.-Rev. Will
liam George McCloskey. bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Kentucky and the
oldest Catholic bishop in the United
States both in years and in point of
continuous service, is dead, aged Sc
He had been head of the Kentucky
diocese Al years. For some time the
bishop had been in feeble health. H.
was ordained priest at New York in
1852, and, became assistant pastor OF
the Church of the Nativity in that
city. When the American college in
Rome was founded by Pope Plus TX
McCloskey was selected for president
He filled the place for more than 90
years. When vacancy was caused in
Kentucky by the death OF Bishop La
vialle. McCloskey was nominated for
the place. and consecrated bishop az
Louisville May "a. 1868.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17

To women who live in apartments
the washing of clothes is a problem. The
solution is Fels-Naptha soap.
No need ofhot water; no boiler, no
washboard For light washing you don't
even need washtub, because the bathtub
or basin will do quite well.
All you require is Fels-Naptha, cool
or lukewarm water and place TO dry the
clothes.
Say you have shirtwaist or two, nap
kins, lingerie and other small things, that
you DON have time or don't want to send
out to be washed. You can do much bet
ter at home in this way:
Wet the clothes, soap well with
Fels-Naptha, roll and leave to soak in cool
or .lnkewarm water for a short time Then
rub lightly, rinse and hang up to dry
L axes but one-fourth the time and
one-tenth the work of the old way. Also
saves the clothes.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
HOOK FOR ACCUSER
OF SECY. BALLINGEk
Louis II. CLAWS Receives Telegram
Separating Him From Gov
ernment job.

Washington. D. c.. Sept 17.--Prompt
action by the interior department has
followed President Taft's authorize
ton to pass Louis r. Claws, chief of
the field division at Seattle. into pri-
vate life.
The man the president arraisned ms.
filing Gisingenuous statement, M
justly impeaching the official integrity
OF his superior officers" was served
withs notice of his dismissal by wire
yesterday
A. Christensen, chief of field division
at Portland was ordered 10 proceed
to Seattle at once and assume tenn
porary charge of the division over
which CLAWS has been presiding. The
latter was directed to turn over 10
Christensen the government records in
various cases upon which he has be2a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
KERMIT R. FAIRLY
0UTD0ES HIS DAD
Youpsster Kills Five Lions and Three
Buffalo, While Father Gets
Single Bull Elephant.

Nairobi. British East Africa, Sept.
17.-News has come in here that Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who has been hunting
in the Mweru district. has killed IA bull
elephant with good tusks Kermit
Roosevelt has been hunting independ-
emily at Cuaso Nyiro and has been
very successful. bagging five lions AMI
three buffalo. He has now started GU:
elephant hunting Mr.. Roosevelt VIII
move on to Cuaso Nyiro to join his
son as soon as the skin of his but
elephant has been preserved. Roose
welt declares he has had capital fun.
and that all members of the party ar,
well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
Notice.

Sealed proposals to furnish No. l
slack 10 the Industrial Home associa-
ton. corner Twenty-first street AMI
Oct l 1909. to May /. 1910. to be
weighed on city scales. The under
signed reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
o. F. OLSON.
CHARLES BLOCK.
NJ. w. BATTLES.
Committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
Sees Menace in PeIIaara.

Washington, d, c., Sept. ia re-
port has been made to Surgeon Gen,
eral Wayman Oh the prevalence of pei
lasra in the Illinois State Hospital for
the Insane at South Bartonville. The
report follows an investigation by K.
H. Lavinder. assistant surgeon of the
public health and marine hospita,
service. who believes the strange mala-
dy may become a public health prob
lem. In his report DR.. Lavinder says:
Inquiry was made as 10 how much
corn or its products entered into the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
WASTE OF MONEY.
Adams Board of Supervisors
Raps State Meeting of
County Officials.
WILL SEND NO DELEGATES
Two Last Sessions Said to Have Been
Frosts, and No Appropriation
is Made This ear.

The board of supervisors of Adams
county evidently do not take much
stock in the state organization of SUI
pervisors and county commissioners.
according TO the following extract
from the board proceedings this week
printed in the Quincy Herald:
The real excitement OF the after
noon came when a resolution was in
Produced, empowering the chairman
to name five delegates, 10 include the
chairman and the county clerk. whO
would attend the meeting of the super
yisors and county commissioners,
scheduled to be held at Belleville soon.
Hardly had the motion been offered
until Supervisor Ba1er was on his feet
demanding to know why the county
should assume this needless expense.
when the meetings amounted 10 no
practical benefit. The discussion
waxed warm, and the fasco last year
nj Kankakee was brought up as al
evidence that there was nothing to the
meeting. When the Adams county
delegation arrived there no eonven-
ton was in progress, no program had
been arranged and no provision made
5 for holding any kind OF meeting.
On their return the delegates present
ed a resolution 10 the county board
setting forth the facts.
None Vote in Favor.
) In his fight on the motion Super
visor Bader was warmly supported Nv
Supervisor Sullivan. and On Super
visor Cunnane's motion to lay the mat
ter on the table it was carried by
rising vote. % supervisors voting in
the affirmative, and no negative vote
was taken. Supervisor Scarborough.
Chairman Steiner. County Attorney
Ingraham and County Clerk Psarce al
spoke in favor of the meetings, setting
forth that the county had been bene-
flied by earlier gatherings. but admit
ting that the Chicago and kankakse
meetings had been frosts of the first
water"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17

Continued from Page One)
Peary landed two men at Etah with
supplies for Dr. Cook on Aug. II, 1908,
according TO letter made public yes
terday, which he wrote on that day to
the superintendent of the coast and
geodetic survey.
On July 9 of last year Peary receiv-
ed his instructions from Superintend-
ent Tittman for the making of tidal
observations in the arctic regions. a
duty assigned TO Peary by order of
the president. In his first report to the
survey officials Commander Peary told
of his trip as far north as Etah. where
he said he landed supplies for his rival
in the contest for polar honors.
Reviews Voyage.
In his letter Peary reviewed his voy-
age from Sydney, from which port the
Roosevelt sailed on July II. until the
time he left Etah on the day that he
landed the men and supplies.
II joined the Roosevelt with the Erik
late Aug. II. with additional Eskimos
and dogs and some So walrus.' wrote
Peary. Coal was landed for the re-
turn trip and two men We're landed
with supplies for the relief of Dr.
Cook
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
COMPANY CHANGES NAME
Mississippi Valley Instead of Rock Is
land Cotton * Mattress Co.

Springfield. H., Sept. 17.-(Spe-
cial) The Rock Island Cotton and
Mattress company certified to the sec
rotary of state today to a change of
name to the Mississippi Valley Cot
ton and Mattress company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
Turfmen ARRESTED.

Gravesend, n. Y, Sept 17-Marl,
Reardon, Charles lehman, Orlando
Jones. w. Snow. Sam Frank and J.
Donohue. well known members of the
Metropolitan Turf association. were ar.
rested at the track today on bench
warrants charging them violating the
anti-betting law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17

general diet of the patients, and it WIS
learned that corn is used sparin2lN,
perhaps on an average of not more
than two or three times week.
3 The quality of the meal and honliny
which | saw was to all appearance
excellent | am unable to assign any
satisfactory local cause for the extent
of the disease in the hospital"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17

day the state department received word
TO this effect from American Minister
Statesman at Lapaz, Bolivia. and add
ing protocol will be signed today or
tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
Anty Drudge on Washing in Flat.

Mrs A potmen-I the hardest thing to get hot water
here; you're not supposed to do any washing in the
rooms. And when do get hot water, it takes so
long to wash that the rooms get awful smelly"
Anty Drudge-'Why don't you Fes-Naptha? Then
you won't have to use hot water. You will get
through with your wash in itfy and there'll be
steam to make your rooms offensive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
BELGIANS PICK FLAWS IN
THE STORY PEARY TELLS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17

working. chief among which is the
Cunningham group of coal land en-
tries-the reef upon which the oiicial
career of young Mr.. CLAWS appears 20
have gone 10 pieces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17

points over the boundary question be-
tween them. have come TO an agree
ment on the vital issues involved. To
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-17
PEACE RElGNS ONCE MORE

Peru and Bolivia Bury the Hatchet
After Boundary Quarrel.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Peru and b.
nvia. which have been near swords
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-02
BASE BALL SCHEDULE
FOR THE ACADEMY
NOW MADE PUBLIC
SOME GOOD TEAMS BOOKED AND
INDICATIONS BRIGHT FOR
SPLENDID SEASON.
FIRST GAME ON NEXT SATURDAY
Aggregation Looks Strong And 10
Fast in the FieId.-Willow Work
Hardly Up to Color, But Improve
ment Expected.

The base ball schedule Of the Column.
bia Military Academy has been COM
pleted with the exception OF one game
and the prospects for a rafting good
season are especially bright. Some OF
the best prep schools in the South
have been booked, including Castle
Heights, Branham & Hughes, Morgan
Montgomery Bell Academy and VIII
liams.
The first game will be pulled on
Saturday, when Montgomery Bell
Academy comes out from Nashville
with the intention of showing the To-
Gals how ball tossing is scientifically
done. 1t is expected that this con-
test will be one of the most entertain
ing of the year for C. NJ. A., as the
Nashville school is considered unus-
ually strong.
C. M. A. has been getting down to
hard work for the past three weeks
and under the efficient coaching Oh
Lex Stone, former Sewanee football
star. has rounded into shape rapidly.
All of the players looked fit in the
practice game last week with the In
vincibles, and there is no denying tnas
they are a fast fielding, feet-footed
bunch.
Moore. who will do most of the back
stopping is as classy as anything in
prep. circles, while so far the pitching
staff is decidedly promising. The lads
are a trifie light with the stick, but
are expected to locate the horsehide
with more accuracy after this weeks
practice.
The schedule follows:
Montgomery Bell Academy at Co
lumbia, April g.
Williams School at Columbia, April
TO-
Jones High School at Lynnvilie.
April -.
Massey School at Columbia April IL.
Morgan Schol at Columbia, April
23 and "a.
Battle Ground Academy at Franklin
May 1.
Branham & Hughes at Spring Hill,
May 4.
Open, May 8.
Branham & Hughes, at Columbia
May Is.
Castle Heights at Columbia, May 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-02
DO DIME SHOWS
VIOLATE THE LAWS?

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 29.-One
of the principal features at the reg
ular meeting of the Trade and Labor
Council held Sunday afternoon at the
Twin Hall, Cedar street was the APP
pointment of a committee to wait on
the mayor and building inspector ana
enter a protest against alleged VIOLA
tions of the building laws on the part
of the FIVE and ten cent theaters.
These alleged violations on the part
of the small show houses are in REFER
ence to providing a sufficient number
Of exits in case of fire or accident to
a building. The object of the COM
mittee is to have this remedied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-02
DIR. CLEMENT
SAYS GOOD BYE
POPULAR METHODIST PASTOR
BREACHES HIS FAREWELL SER
MoN.-SAD LEAVE TAKING.

Rev. A. E. Clement, pastor of the
First Methodist church, who will leave
this week to begin his new work, that
of soliciting funds for the erection OF
Methodist hospital at Nashville,
took formal leave of his congregation
at the two sermons preached Sunday.
At the morning service the house was
packed, and there was but few dry
eyes in the large audience, as the
choir sang God Be With You Till We
Meet Again." and the congregation
filed up to the pulpit to shake hands
with the departing pastor. The scene
was exceedingly touching, and was
marked tribute to DR.. Clement, show
ing the esteem in which he is held
here.
During his discourse Sunday morn
ing DR.. Clement referred to the re-
port made to district conference dur
ing the meeting last week. He stated
that the church had reported Il &C
cessions, and had given $4,000 Tor
church work. Three thousand dollars
of this was for missions, he said, ana
was the largest amount ever reported
on the floor of any Middle Tennessee
conference.
Dr Clement also referred to the
necessity for the erection Of a hospital,
and gave long list of names OF prom
inent Methodists who have received
treatment within the walls OF sucn
institutions. Among these were Bish-
on Hoss and his daughter, son OF
bishop McTiere and others almost as
we'll known.
DIR. Dinwiddie will occupy the pull
nit of the First Methodist church on
next Sunday and will assume the ac-
tive pastorate until the meeting OF
conference next fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-02
FARM FOR SALE

23S acres of first-class farming lanus
in the 9Th district of Maury county,
known as the T. M. Hogan farm, 8
miles west of Bigbyville and about I'VE
miles from Mt. Pleasant. About lou
acres are under cultivation, two woods
lots we'll watered; good orchard; two
dwellings and two barns. II not soiu
before Saturday, June 5, 1909, it VIII
he offered at public auction. For par
ticu1ars see C. e. sOWELL at the farm
~ write him at Columbia, Tenn, K. +.
D. No. 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-02
CONFERENCE MEETS
AT CEDAR GROVE

The Columbia District conference,
which convened last Thursday at Bry-
ants Station, adjourned Sunday to
meet next at Cedar Grove, Giles
county.
The closing sermon was delivered
by Rev. w. F. Tillett. Rev. G. A.
Morgan, of Pulaski, preached Satur-
day morning and Dr. Shuler, of the
Midland Methodist, Saturday night.
Reports from all the churches were
read and spread upon the minutes.
The district was shown to be in good
financial condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-02

FARM LoANS-Five years time
5mg6. small commissions o,,,.rn
'N ~, J. A. SMISER.