davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

ones upon whom women would lavish
their smiles.
am no longer a frivolous girl, al
though still considered youthful, and
therefore I feel that I can approach
the subject with calmness and reason.
I had a t1ver-once. He was hand
some man, and we were devoted TO
one another, at least thought enough
of him that would have married him
If he had asked me-and 1 know
that he intended doing SO. Suddenly
he was seized with an insane desire
ito raise a beard. 1t was the most
horrible bunch Of tangle that have
ever seen hanging from the chin Of a
human being. He continued his atten-
lions to me, but I was always en-
barassed when I appeared in public
with him. The beard reached to a
point in the neighborhood of the third
button in his shirt front. When we
were out riding together on a Sunday
afternoon I would hear small crowds
of boys gathered on the street corners
bleat after the fashion Of a goat. Of
course 1 knew what they meant, and
so did Henry-that was his first name.
1 would call his attention to the fact
that he was being made fun of and
that it was all attributable to the long
whiskers, but could not get him with
in hailing distance of a barber shop.
1 pleaded as any young girl in love
with man should, for I could see
that it was a great Disagreement to
his natural good looks
, One day riding inca crowded street
car Henry occupied a seat with tony
lady. He sat next the open window.
The wind was blowing pretty strong.
A gust caught his whiskers amidships
and swung the whole crop across her
eyes. She took hold of them and
hurled them back whence they came
and said some very unpleasant things
to Henry. 1t turned out that the lady
belongs to my church. She was in
timately acquainted with my mother,
and she preached the incident on her
next visit at our home. Of course I
defended Henry, and mother kind Of
hedged with me, but I could see that
he was losing ground among those
who formerly respected him.
The climax came one evening when
Henry came to dine with us, and got
4 fork tangled in the beard In ex-
.racting 1t I must have pulled out It
least two dozen of the longer hairs.
Henry said I did it on purpose. I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-FoI-
low the Example of a Rock
Island Citizen.

Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-FoI-
low the Example of a Rock
Island Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble
comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys warn
ing.
Look out for urinary trouble
diabetes.
This Rock Island citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
]. E. Pierce, retired, S13 Third
avenue, Rock Island, ILL.,, says: 81
suffered from kidney complaint for
a long time and was often in a bad
way. My back ached almost con-
stantly, I felt stiff and lame and was
bothered by a frequent desire to pass
the kidney secretions. 1 had often
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and de-
Gliding to try them. l procured a box
at the Harper House pharmacy My
experience with this remedy has been
so satisfactory that am glad to
recommend it to other kidney suf-
ferers. 1 consider Doan's Kidney
Pills to be a fine kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name - Doan's -
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
Ask THE BUTCHER.

We know a man IN Rock Island who
goes to the butcher shop every day
for a dimes worth of meat and who
never fails to bum a weinie from the
butcher. He is old enough, goodness
knows. so that 1t is no mere childish
whim, and he is worth forty or fifty
thousand dollars, SO he doesn't have
to beg. The question naturally arises.
does he think he is getting something
for nothing, or has he merely got it in
for the meat trust?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

OUR INSIDE INFORMATION BUREAU.
B. L. M.-We fain would refrain Civ
ing advise as to which way would
prove the more healthy for you to lay
your money on the Jeffries-Johnson
Fourth of July punching fest. How
ever, we once told a friend to play a
certain horse, he took our advice, AMI
he did so well that he bought US
good nickel cigar the next time we
met. We had the cigar analysed We
did not smoke it. In your case, we
would suggest that you put your money
in bank and let it draw interest pend
ing the pTelintinaries. There are a
number of rounds to be fought out
with ink yet In the meantime you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
ASKS ron TT, AT LEAST.

A Rock Island consumer thought he
had become thoroughly Injured to the
high cost of living. but when farmers
wife asked him so cents a dozen for
eggs the other day he promptly faint
ed. And yet some people doubt that
the farmer is getting his share Of this
great prosperity we are all enjoying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

- ~ - " - = =
item the other
day comment
ing on the
question, Are
waving whisk-
ers ceasing to
i m pre- s s the
fair sex as an
enchantment
of mans beau
~ L noIe
that an emin-
ent jurist is
quoted as say
ing that he re-
called q day
when the men
w no W o T e
boards were al
most the only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
ONE ON THE SENATOR.

Ex-senator William Payne has been
around some and If there Is any tim
othy seed left in his alfalfa 1t isn't
noticeable to the average observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

F. DIT is not true that Clifford
Pinchot's f1mily is short of coal.
Pinch-that's what our class called
him at Yale-has the big fellow who
cut his official supporters tied to a
post on the currency question. At
school Pinch lived up to the abbrevia-
ton, although some devil in other re-
CARDS. But that's all ancient history.
Fact is that Pinch will pull through
the winter without any testimonial
concerts or lawn parties to buy food
for the folks. His bug is the tree,
differing with the father of his coun-
try, in that he frowns on the prema-
ture application of the ak, although
George. you will find by consulting
your fifth grade text books. coughed
the truth when dad invited him to the
wood shed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
WHISPERS OR NO.

Milan, ILL.,, Feb. 4-Dear Editor:
was very much interested in reading
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

to find things in ship shape when
return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

might focus your bee on the baseball
season. and the chances are you will
forget all about the odds that you
July call on your banker, and we
believe you will feel more like the
fellow who stuck to white pop and
took the early car home than the one
who remained to greet the ice man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
vANDY ALUMNI Of
MAURY COUNTY
CALLED TO MEET
COL. EDGERToN TAKES INITIA-
TIVE IN THIS IMPORTANT
STEP.
SATURDAY AT THE ACADEMY
viii Form County organization-.Gen
eraI Conference viii BE Memorial
lied Regarding the Policy Of A.
ma Mater.

Col. J. E. Edgerton, co-principal of
/ Columbia Military Academy, has is
sued a call for a meeting of Maury
county alumni Of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity on next Saturday at the Acade-
envy.
There are about fifty alumni in the
county. They will be entertained at
dinner Saturday by Col. Edgerton, and
afterwards will be the guests of the
Academy at the B. G. A.-C. M A. base
ball game.
In calling the alumni together Col.
EdgertDn has two objects in view, the
first Of which is the organization of a
county alumni association and the
second tho adol tion OF memorial to
the next general conference protest
ing against the proposed change in
the policy of Vanderbilt University.
AS is we'll known, the future of Van
derbilt University, SO far as the polic'
of its control is concerned, will be
largely determined at the General Con-
ference, which meets at Asheville, N.
c., in May. The church is divided,
one faction being led by Bishop Hoss
and the other by Chancellor Kirkland.
Whether or not the school shall be
made a sectarian institution, or shall
maintain a broad non-sectarian policy,
and yet be under the supervision OF
the Methodist church, is the point at
issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
NASHVILLE FIRE
CLAIMS VICTIMS
ONE FIREMAN KILLED AND SEW
ERAL OTHERS BADLY
INJURED.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 18.-The
Bradford Manufacturing Co. building
was set on fire by lightning Satur-
day morning at an early hour. The
walls of the building collapsed. One
fireman was killed and three others
badly injured. The list of casualties
follows: Lieut.. J. c. Ambrose, of hose
company, neck broken; Ladderman
Arch B. Mckinley. hose company,
right leg broken below knee; Ed r.
Norris, hose company, cut in forehead;
Capt. F. M. Hite, truck number 2,
sprained back; Pipeman W. A. Cog
gins, hose company 2, bruised but able
to contiue to work.
The building and contents were val
ued at between 100000 and $4,000,
with $4,000 insurance on the stock
and $4,000 on the building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict met this afternoon at O'Clock
in the parlors OF the Hotel Bethel.
The committee was organized by the
election of s. E. Hunt as chairman
Chairman ]. C. Hobbs was detained in
Nashville and failed to reach here in
time for the meeting.
The question of credentials was
sprung, j. A. Smiser and John M.
Burns claiming to represent Maury
county and Will fowler holding q
proxy, and w. B. Romine. claiming
to represent Giles county. A commit
tee of three on credentials, consisting
of J. NJ. Forsythe, J. w. Lambert and
w. S. Rucker, was appointed. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22

Any skin itching IL . tempertestef
The more you scratch the worse n
tches. Deans Ointment cures pies
ecsema-any skin itching. AZ al
drugstorsa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22

committee Immediately went into ex-
ecutive session, hearing the claims OF
the two Giles county representatives
first.
The subcommittee on primary plan
is ready to report, and this will b
the first order Of business after the
report of the credentials committee.
There is no opposition to an August
primary, without restrictions. Both
candidates for congress are agreed in
this particular, as are the COMMITTEES
men. 1t is hard to predict whether
the committee will seat the regulars
or the boilers. 1t is possible that q
may be reached.
The Proxy of Chairman Hobbs 10
held by Jesse Tomlinson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
TRIAL. CALENDAR
CHANCERY COURT
HAS BEEN SET BY CHANCELLOR
WALTER s. BEAR
DEN.

Chancellor w. S. Bearden has ar
ranged the trial calendar for this term
of Chancery Court. The cases to be
heard in the following order:
J. J. CRANBERRY, Exr. VS.. Mamie M.
Jackson ct al.
L. D. Holcomb VS.. John W. Bonner
ct al,
John M. Allie vs.. F. ], Ewing ct al
w. H, McCaleh VS.. D. F. Davidson.
Columbia, Goodwin & Santa Fe Pike
VS.. Maury County.
Maury Central Turnpike Co. VS.. Maui
ry county.
Thacker Long VS., Central Phosphate
Company.
Bethel Mayes VS.. Maury Phosphate
Co.
D. Daniel VS.. Mrs. Thoda Daniel.
Geo. T. Hughes, Elk. VS.. Chas N.
Jackson ct al.
Oakley Bros. vs.. Central Phosphate
Co.
S. C. Hatfield vs. McClanahan Har-
ness & Collar Co.
w M. Moore vs.. U. 8. Fire Insur-
ance Co.
]. A. Shelley ct al VS.. Central Phos-
plate Co.
H. G. Harlan and wife vs.. Central
Co.
VIM. T. Harris, Elk, VS.. Thomas G. /
Harris ct al.
Luther watkins vs. James Watkins.
Blue Grass Phosphate Co. vs.. Cen
trail Phosphate Co.
w. F. NJ. Kinzer VS.. Jno. F. Stockard.
NJ. s. King vs.. l. B. Goforth.
Eugene Hunter ct al VS.. Arts Hun
.er ct al.
A. ]. Baxter VS.. Thomas J. Baxter
It al.
c. D. Loveless VS.. Mat Gardner
3uckner ct al.
Phoenix Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
rs. DIR. Z. G. Grant ct al.
A. L. Blocker VS.. Maury Armstrong
Columbia Grocery Co. VS.. ISAIAH
Iong ct al.
Walker Stone VS.. w. G. Salmon,
Admr., ct al. I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
THE BOLTER'S DON'T
FEEL At HOME IN
SMISER'S OFFICE
ALLEGED MEMBERS OF COMMIT
TEE ASK MEETING PLACE
CHANGED.
REQUEST IS COMPILED WITH
Eight Members Of Committee Are
Present in Person or Proxy-Av-
gust Will BE Date Of the Primary
Election.

I That the boiling Democrats of Mau-
ry and Giles do not feel at home in
/ the office of Chairman Jas. A. Smiser,
OF the regular Democratic committee,
was brought out at the meeting Of the
Congressional committee Thursday
morning. Eight members of the com.
mittee were assembled in the Office Of
Mr.. Smiser and had agreed to adjourn
until 1880 o'clock, pending the arrival
OF Chairman Hobbs, when they were
to re-assemble in Mr.. Smiser's once.
A few moments after this arrange
ment had been made Simms Latta,
representing Congressman Padgett,
his son-in-law, notified the
delegates that the Giles and
Maury county boilers had assem-
bled at the Bethel House and request
ed that the meeting be held in the
parlors of the hotel, as they felt that
it would be embarrassing to enter the
Office of Mr.. Smiser.
Mr.. Smiser laughingly suggested
that he felt capable of treating the
boiling delegates with the greatest
courtesy, but offered no opposition to
the new meeting place, the committee
agreeing to the change.
Eight counties we're represented
Thursday morning when the commit
tee assembled at IL o'clock in the ON
ces of ]. A. Smiser. The following
were the representatives: ]. A. Smi-
Ger, Maury county; W. B. Romine,
holding the proxy of Mr.. Harwell,
Giles county; ]. M. Lambert, Hickman
county; Senator Clarence Turner,
S. E. Hunt, Dickson; W.
S. Rucker, williamson j. H. Peery, |
holding the proxy of W. B. Beard,
Lewis The only absent members |
Of the committee were Chairman J. c. |
Hobbs, of Houston county, and T. J.
of Wayne county.
John M. Burns, chairman, and Mer-
edith King, secretary, of the boiling |
Maury county committee, were at the
Bethel House, as was the Giles coun-
ty contestant.
Several members of the county Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, were in
The city and took more or less interest
in the proceedings.
A subcommittee consisting of ]. w.
Lambert and S. E. Hunt was appointed
% draw the primary plan. 1t was gen.
orally understood that the primary
would be held in August, at the same
line as the judicial ELECTION, and would
De wide-open, 80 far as restrictions are
The plan was to be SINH
ar to that of the judicial primary.
Neither Congressman L. P. Padgett
Tor ]. Grady Jones, his opponent, were
present. They were represented by
simms Latta and Senator Turner, re-
ipectively
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
LUTHER THOMAS
WINS THE PRIZE
IN SPIRITED oRAToRIcAL CON.
TEST AT GLENDALE TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL.

Luther Thomas, Jr., son Of Depu
ty County Court Clerk Luther Thomas
won the Boaz medal Monday evening
In the oratorical contest at Glendale
Training School. The contest was a
part Of the commencement exercises
and was participated In by half dog.
en- speakers. The judges we're Har.
ris Puryear, Mrs. G. s. Jones and Miss
BERTHE Wright. The decision was close,
the winner besting Brown Boaz By
but one point,
Commencement exercises at Glen
dale School were ushered in Sunday
morning by a scholarly address by
Prof. Morgan, Of Fayetteville, who
spoke at the First Methodist church
to a large audience. The exercises
close Tuesday evening.
The full program for Monday even
iAg was as follows:
PART 1.
CnOTub-1u spring.
Recitation, Naughty Zell-Gertrude
Hinkle.
Recitation, On the Judgment Day
Mildred Ramon.
Piano Duet, Nodding Roses, Rand
Ethel and Gertrude Hinkle.
May Day Drill.
Piano Solo, Fairy Polka, Spindler-
Ethel Hinkle.
Recitation, Granny-Maymie Muir.
ply.
Piano Solo, Moonlight Reverie, Al
len Mildred Ramon
Recitation, Aunt Elnora's Hero
Ethel Hinkle.
In Toxic.
PART II.
Piano Duet, Gitana OPP. 1856, Helms
Misses Hancock and West.
Jimmy Browns Prompt Obedience
William Thomas.
Average Boy-Brown Boaz.
Solo, The Laughing Boy-John Hut
ton
A Yankee in Love Clarence Hinkle.
My Aunt Maria-Luther Thomas.
Song, Rig-a-Jig.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
RELICS OF LITTLE
RUTH WHEELER
EXHIBITED IN NEW YORK COURT
WHERE ALBERT WoLTER is
ARRAlGNED.

NEW YORK, April 20.-No prison
er on trial for his life in the New York
courts is ever remembers to
have faced such an array of hostile
facts and heart-rending testimony with
such stolid Indifference as did Albert
Wolter today when confronted with
the charred fragments of the body
that once was Ruth Wheeler, whom he
is charged with Turing to her death in
his fiat not month ago.
Philip O'Hanlon, coronor's physi-
clan, testified that Ruth Wheeler had
been attacked before she was muir
dered, and that there was still life
in her body when 1t was soaked with
kerosene, jammed up the chimney of
VOTERS fiat and set afire. He had
found human hair, not her own, adher-
ing to the burned fingers. Therefore
he knew she had fought for her hon.
or. There was SCOT in the lungs A
corpse does not breathe. Therefore
he knew living and and still sentient
body inhaled smoke and flame.
During his appalling testimony,
which made the jurors fidget in their
chairs, Wolter sat listlessly scanning
the jurors, the gruesome exhibits
themselves and his lawyer. He gave
no sign OF emotion when Adelaide
Wheeler, 10 years old. and said to bear
an extraordinary resemblance to her
dead sister, took the stand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
ACQUITTAL FOX
DECATUR P. M.
WARNER FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF EM6EZZLING
FUNDS.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 20.-Wil-
liam A Warner, postmaster at New
Decatur, was tonight acquitted in the
Federal Court of the charge of en-
bezzling funds in his Office. The jury
had the case five hours. Not more
than a third OF the witnesses summon
ed for the trial were examined, and a
mass of testimony was excluded, the
case being finally being boiled down
to a question of veracity between War
ner and his money order clerk, Miss
Holt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
T. NELSON JONES
CRITICALLY ILL
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN Is AT
DEATHS DOOR AND MAY NOT
RECOVER.

7. Nelson Jones, one of the best
known citizens of the county, and one
OF the wealthiest, is critically Ill at the
Hotel Bethel, where he has made his
nome for the past year. Mr.. Jones
mas been quite III for a number of days
and his symptoms are very alarming.
Last night, however, he rested well,
mad is somewhat improved today.
Several Nashville physicians have
been called here in consultation with
the local doctors, but it is said that
they are not agreed In their diagnosis.
h
Subscribe top The hisraid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
MONEY REFUNDED
CANDIDATES FOR
THE JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE PRO RATES PORTION
OF ASSESSMENT NOT
EXPENDED.
MEMBERS ALLOWED EXPENSES
Herald Returns, Though Unofficial,
Were Practically Correet-But Two
Slight Errors-Received One Hour
After Election.

The five candidates who entered the
judiciary contest drew lucky numbers
Wednesday afternoon when the judi
cial committee refunded to them
pro rata part of their assessments.
The three candidates for Circuit Judge
were gladdened with checks for $500
each, while the candidates for Attor-
ney General we're cheered with checks
for $500 each.
The candidates for Circuit Judge
were assessed $4,000, and the candi-
dates for Attorney General $4,000.
Hon. Frank Boyd, of Lawrenceburg,
withdrew from the race, and the COM
mittee considered the advisability Of
refunding the entire amount of his
/ assessment. However, a majority Of
the committee opposed this, and it
was voted that he should be refunded
! only pro rata part, the same as the
other candidates, IL.
/ The committee voted to allow men,
bers from out of the county actual ex-
penses incurred while attending the
two meetings. the first of which called
the primary and the second canvassed
the retprns
Tho tsife,vIsa dishrr,on+s uo.o
,odo whioh oovaroa +ho oxnonso. =.
a. o,oo+,on "a 49, uosr,a - 80,
-.
suraa
; - -. s.e a.
ca. sor az
~. -, 90, co
saa,s
49, -. egg or
- 1,~,a-.o. :. eoo1e
~ - 49, zoo ,s
nv r. sos =,
- - soe q,
soe =,
S ms sno'1'e, ''.s $50
. ne eApen' 49,. - ~ - 'o ~. ~.
Co. ~. aa''n.,oa - - -. = .ha ,aot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
COMMITTEE WRANCLES
OVER CREDENTIALS
OF ITS DELEGATES
CONTESTS FROM BOTH GILES AND MAURY.-
HUNT ELECTED CHAIRMAN AND
TURNER SECRETARY.

WILL PRMAR WITHOUT RESTRICTIONS.
HARD. TO TELL WHETHER REGULARS soLTERs
sEATED-ToMLINsoN HOLDS PROXY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
DOW N |
|GOeSFlOur|
and Lard
GRANDMA'S
WONDER FLOUR

3 WUlVDM fLUUk
3 Has no Equal for Cakes and
3 Pastries
8 "a Pound Bag .65C
3 As Pound Bag -. $40
3 Per Barrel in cloth S. 60
s Per Barrel in wood 500
/ SPLIT SILK FLOUR
) The kind that Make those
1 Delightful Biscuits
"a Pound Bag. ..... 80c
( 46 Pound Bag -. $3.50
Per Barrel in cloth $685.
Per Barrel in Wood. $6.45
Best Self Rising Flour "a
ID. Bag. -. ........ .85c
LARD
Best Country Lard, 81
pounds $1.00
so pound can best Country
Lard -. .... $50
Best Leaf Lard, 6 lbs $1.OO
so 10 Stand best Leaf $3.50
Best Compound Lard, eight
pounds $1.00
so pound Stand best com
pound -. $50
Whiz-off comes the dirt
per can -. -. go. 1Oc
II pounds best graduated
sugar ..... >. 81 90
Is pounds clarafied Sugar
.... $1.00
10 pounds brown Sugar 81
2 cans pink Salmon 15c
3 cans Buster Salmon 25c
l can fancy red Sock Eye 1
Salmon :. 15c )
Beeched Nut sliced Bacon 1
per jar ... 25c !
Beech Nut sliced Beef per 5
jar 80. zoe
Beech Nut Pea Nut Butter J
per jar. .15c )
2 cans large size Tomatoes !
-. -. " ......15c {
2 Cans Sugar Corn -. 15c I
French Peas per can 15c s
2 cans, large size, string !
beans ....... a.. .15c {
Small size String Beans !
per can -. .. =. &c q
2 cans large size Helms !
Baked Beans -, Csc 3
3 cans Heinz Baked Beans :
....,. $3.50 -. 25c &
Pine Apple Chunk, small 8
size 2 for -. 49, 15c x
Best Grated Pine Apple 5
per can -. ,...,,. lOc 81
Best grated Pine Apple B
large size. =. -. -. zoe 8
2 cans large size Pie Peaches 3
..... 49,. 15c y
Best Asparagus Tips, per 8
can .........2 5c q
Heinz Mustard Dressing, 4
per bottle ... 15c 8
Campbell's Salad Dressing 3
per bottle 49,. 80. .... 15c b
Durkee's Salad Dressing 3
per bottle ...... 80. 25c q
Royal Salad Dressing per 8
bottle go. 49,. loo s.
bars Lenox Soap -. 25c 3
pounds best lump Starch 3
canaan, -. csc 8
boxes Spurlock Bluing 10c 3
bars of Ivory Soap 25c 81
ID |
r you WANT THE BEST FOR B
THE Least MONEY CALL al
4 T. Hill Crncop 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22

ssbsorSs 70. I'VE ,.srasa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22

Subscribe top The hisraid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22

Best Self Rising Flour "a
ID. Bag. ;. .85c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
WEST BROWNSVILLE.

Miss Stella Farnham has gone to Wash
ington to teach.
Capt. George A. Stevens left for New
London, Conn.,, Saturday.
Olden ID. Tapley, census enumeration,
began his duties last week.
Mrs. Maggie Blodgett and Mrs. Seavey
returned from Bucksport Saturday.
The ladies' circle met at the home OF
Mrs. Mary WATSON Friday forenoon for
quilting bee. Mrs. WATSON served the
ladies with one OF her good dinners.
The supper and entertainment at the
chapel Monday evening was a success.
Proceeds, 1850. The program follows;
Music, Mrs. Dargis; reading, Mrs. Bars
tow; song, Marion Stevens and Natalie
Robinson; pantomime, "The Courtin'i;"
duet, Mrs. Treworgy and Mrs. barrow; ;
tableau, might and Morning." reading,
Mrs. Barstow; tableau, appeal to the
Goddess OF Liberty" duet, Mrs. Halves
and Mrs. Barstow; Ia bleau, 1.-THE Domestic
Goddess of Liberty" reading, Mrs. Bars
tow tableau, "Put Me in My Little Bed"
April Is. ToMsoN.