davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
BENTON M'MlLLIN
VISITS COLUMBIA
JUNE BUG PRIMARY NOMINEE
HERE IN THE INTEREST or
HIS CANDIDACY.

Ex-Gov. Benton McMillin, the June
bug primary candidate for the Omit
ed States Senate, was in Columbia
Friday in the interest OF his candida
cy. The Ex-Governor expressed con-
fdence in the result of his race and
declared that he would stay in the
hsht to the. end. While he met sever
al Of the Old Guard Democrats while
here whom he knew personally it is
certain that he received from them no
encouragement. Many of the Patter-
sonites called on him at the Hotel
Bethel but just what intimation he re-
,eived from them as to their attitude
If Senator Brown could not be sscer-
aimed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
REV. DANIEL TO GO !
l--s
TO MISSISSIPPI
LYNNviLLE PRESBYTERIAN PAS
TOR WILL LEAVE FOR HIS
NEW CHARGE SOON.

At meeting of the Columbia Pres
bytery of the Presbyterian church
here Friday Afternoon the pastoral re-
lationship existing between the Rev.
r. d. Daniel and the Lynnville and
Memorial churches was dissolved
and Mr.. Daniel was dismissed from
this presbytery to the East Missis-
sippi Presbytery so that he can ac-
cept the pastorate of the okolona
church. Mr. Daniel and representa-:
tiyes OF the two churches which he
has served were present and action
was taken after hearing them. After
discussion Of matters affected the
home mission interests of the church
the presbyter, was adjourned. The
was held on the call Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
IKE HARRIS SHOT IN
RIGHT CHEEK IN
PISTOL ACCIDENT
sALLIE SPENCE, NEGRO WOMAN,
SHOOTS FRIEND IN RIGHT
CHEEK.
Negroes Was Released by Police
When No Warrant Was Sworn out
by Negro Man-5ullet Lodged In
Throat Of Harris.

Ike Harris, a negro, was shot anC
dangerously wounded in the righ
side OF the head Sunday morning BY
Sallie Spence, negro woman.
The woman was released Monday
as no warrant was sworn out against
her, and the wounded negro claimed
that the shooting was accidental
This is the plea that the woman put
up. The bullet ranged from his right
cheek, where 1t entered his head,
downward to his throat, where it lodg-
ed, and came near choking the negro
to death.
The shooting occurred Sunday
morning about nine o'clock. at the
home Of the woman on Embargo
street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. The claim is made by both
parties that the woman was simply
playing with the pistol, and that it
accidentally was discharged. The wo-
man was lodged in the police station
where she remained until Monday
morning.
mo warrant wa sworn out" said
Chief of Police Morgan, land we could
not hold the woman here on the
charge under the circumstances Har-
ris said that he had no intention OF
swearing out a warrant for the wo-
man who shot him, and he admitted
that the discharge of the pistol was
accidental. So the woman was re-
leased"
Ike Harris, the negro who was shot,
left this morning for his home in
State Line, Ala He was placed I'M
der the care of DR.. T. w. Stephens,
who performed surgical operation
On his throat in search Of the bullet. |
The ball could not be found, however,
and it is likely that the negro will re
cover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
COLUMBIA BOY
HAS MADE GOOD
FORMER RESIDENT or THIS CITY
rs APPOINTED PAYROLL OF
FIcER OF ST. LOUIS.

Col. Aaron White has assumed the
duties OF Parole oficer Of st. Louis.
This is a position recently created in
that city and is somewhat in the ma
ture Of an experiment. But White
was selected because Of his ability
and peculiar fitness for the work. He
Il former Columbian who has made
GOOD in the ns-Mississippi metrop-
oils. He entered the police service
OF that city many years ago and has
steadily risen until he has now secur-
ed one Of the most responsible places
IN the system. Mr.. white Is cousin
of william p. Boyd of the J. Rosen'
thai Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
MAURY COUNTIAN
GETS A PARDON
WIFE MURDERER FREE AFTER
SERVING LESS THAN A YEAR
IN PENlTENTIARY.

Henry Willis. white man who waf
sentenced to serve ten years in the
penitentiary for the murder Of his
wife over a year ago, was among the
great number who received executive
iciemency at tn hands Of Gov. M. r.
Patterson. The reasons set worth in
the pardon are that there was nu-
merously signed petition from the cit
liens of Maury county. and that It
was nearing Christmas. and that VIII
liz should spend the season of Joy
ID the bosom Of his family.
willis was sent pfrom the circuit
court at this place about eight months
ago, ana bad served that length Of
time on histen-year sentence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
ARCH A. ERWIN
PASSES AWAY
PROMINENT FARMER OF WILL
Transport GOES TO HIS
FINAL REWARD.

Arch A. Erwin, aged about forty
six years died at his home near Shady
Grove Sunday morning, and was
buried at the Duck River cemetery
Monday at noon. The local lodge OF
Elks, of which he was member, sent
delegation to the burial ground to
nay the last tribute of respect to one
of their most honored members. The
delegation was made up Of A. B. Da-
Wis, w. G. Salmon, F. @. Smith and
Conner Smith. He was a brother-in-
law Of ex-Sheriff w. ]. McEwen, OF
Hickman county, and of Erwin Nc
Even, Of this county, both Of whom
married his sisters. He was unmar-
ried.
Mr.. Erwin had been a member OF
the Elks Club of Columbia for nearly
Ave years. He had never married
and leaves three sisters, Mrs William
Bratton. Mrs. Erwin McEwen, and
Mrs. w. J. McEwen. Heart trouble
Il biyen as the cause Of his sudden
death. Mr.. Erwin was prominent
Mason and one Of the leading farm
srs Of Hickman county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO POISON FAMILY.
ON NASHVILLE PIKE
SHERIFF GOODWIN ARRESTS ALE1
ALEXANDER ON WARRANT
OF BROWN TALYoR.
SUSPICIOUS ACTION OF THF NEGRO
Milk Placed in the Hands Of Frank
G. Smith for Analytical Purposes.
Revenge Is Given as the Motive a
the Alleged Crime.

Alex Alexander, negro, was ar
rested Sunday night by Sheriff Claud
Goodwin on charge of attempting to
poison the family of Brown Taylor.
who resides on the Nashville pike
about two miles from Columbia. The
motive for placing the poison in the
milk is alleged to be that the negro
was fired from the farm, and that he
was seeking revenge It is said that
Alexander made the statement that he
would also place poison in the cistern
from which Mr.. Taylor uses his wa
ter. Nothing like poison in the water
has as yet been discovered, however.
The milk was taken to the labora-
tory Of Frank G. Smith where 1t win
be analysed.
The negro foreman of Mr.. Taylor.
Witch Davis, says that he saw the Al
exander negro prowling about the
house Saturday night, and that he
came back Sunday morning, when he
claims to have seen him place q sub
stance in the milk Jars. The milk
soon changed color, and some Of it
was placed before cat, who took .
few laps and died in a few minutes.
The milk was then turned over to Mr..
Smith for analytical purposes. Mr..
Taylor came at once to Columbia and
swore out a warrant before Esq. r..
H. Guest, which he placed in the
hands of Sheriff Goodwin The negro
was brought to jail here Sunday night.
Mr.. Taylor lives on the Nashville
pike with his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Taylor, and the negro is alleged to-
have made threats against Mrs. Tay-
Tor. He is also thought to bear mai
Ice to the foreman, with whom he
charges his discharge from the farm,
On which he had worked.
When Mr. Taylor was called up at
his farm this morning, he said he had
10 idea of the poison, which was used,
md that he could not make any state
nent in regard to the matter until
he milk was analysed, and the kind
II poison discovered.
The milk was received at the Smith
at Mt. Pleasant this morn.
ng, and when DR.. Smith was seen
here this morning, he stated that
lothing could as yet be told In regard
o the kind Of poison, as the analysis
ad only been begun. DR.. Smith said
hat it might be several days before
ny definite statement could be made
18th regard to the poison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
TWO DEALS TN
COLUMBIALOT
SALES OF MORE THAN $500 ARE
MADE THROUGH AGENCY OF
s. o. THOMAS.

Through s. o. Thomas, agent, two
realty deals, have been made, during
the past week in Columbia. The L.
B. Caldwell place in Riverside, was
sold to Fred Latta for $3.50. Mr..
Latta will make some improvements
and move to the place. s. o. Thorn
as purchased the J. w. Howard place
on Garden street at $3.50. Mr.. Thorn
as will move his family to this place
ON Jan. /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
COLUMBIA LOOSE OF
AKS MAKE MANY
LITTLE SOULS HAPPY
CHRISTMAS TREE SUNDAY AZ
TERNooN THE LARGEST IN
THE HISTORY.
2s0 CHILDREN ARE REMEMBERED
Exalted Ruler Sheppard Presided.
Emmett Digger Took the Role Of
the Patron saint-Talk BY Or. 7. Il.
Athey.

Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks. Columbia Lodge No. $50, distrib-
uted Joy and happiness among two
hundred and fifty children or more at
the annual Christmas tree Sunday az
ternoon in the big reception hall OF
the lodge. Long before the time for
the exercises to begin the children be-
gan to arrive upon the scene and
promptly at three o'clock DIR. J. e.
Sheppard, exalted ruler, raped for
order and the opening ode was sung
b. the members of the lodge and DR..
T. II. Athey led in prayer. DR.. Ath-
ey also made short talk to the chill
dren. explaining why the Christmas
tree was on this day erected and that
gifts were distributed
At the close of Dr. Athey's talk Old
Santa Claus appeared upon the scene
footing mis- horn and shaking hands
with the little children, and the dis
tribution OF the presents commenced.
The role of Santa Claus was played
By Emmett Digger, and 80 well did
he do it that there were peals Of
laughter and JOY sent up from many
little throats.
The tree was picture of beauty.
the colors Of the lodge, purple and
white, were in a measure carried out.
The packages were wrapped in white
and purple paper.
On either side of the tree was plac- |
ed two large Christmas bells, and in
front was the guiding star, with many |
little miniature candles sparkling |
through the teasiI which ornamented
the tree. Two large United States
aags added greatly to the beauty of
the tree Hhe gifts consisted OF can
dies, fruits, drums and horns for the
hoys and dolls for the girls. Every
child was bounteously supplied
Following are the committees on ar
On toys-T. A. Digger,
w. A. Howard, j. M. Dedman and Mo
ra B. Fariss. On children-Dr A. S.
Horsley, w. P. Morgan. Jr.. and DR.. J..
D Sheppard On decoration Col J.
3. Rushton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
SLOAN FORMS BIG
CJFFEE COMPANY
N CHATTANOOGA
WELL KNOWN COLUMBIA WHOLE
sALER ORGANIZES 100000
CONCERN.
WILL MOVE TO LOOKOUT CITY CLAIM SHOT WAS NOT NTENDfD
Grocery Business Here and at Fay.
ettevIIIe viii Continue Under Man.
agement Of A. o. sloan-eraneh al
Florence, Ala, Re-orsanizsd.

| J A. Sloan, the well known whole
sale grocer and one Of the prominen
business men Of Middle Tennessee
has returned from Chattanooga wher.
he organized the Sloan Coffee anC
Manufacturing Company. Mr.. Sloar
viii move to Chattanooga on Feb. ]
and viii have active charge Of the
new concern Of which he will be pres
ident. There will be no change In his
Wholesale grocery interests here as q
result Of this move.
The new company win have an en-.
tensive plant in Chattanooga and win
be coffee roasters for the entire South.
With ample capital, with experienc-
ed coffee operators and with J. A.
Sloan as the business director there
appears little doubt of the complete
success OF the new venture. w. e.
Brock, a well known Chattanooga bus
mess man win be first vice president
OF the company, A. d. Sloan, of this
city will be second vice president and
F. w. Johnson, for many years iden-
tilted with the coffee business, will be
the secretary and treasurer. The
force is already organized and within
a short time the products Of the com
pany win be on the markets OF the
South.
The J. A. Sloan Grocery business
at Columbia and Fayetteville will con-
tinue just as 1t is at present under
the same name and with the same
stockholders. A. d. Sloan will be in
charge of the business at these two
points. The branch business Of the
firm at Florence, Ala, has been re-
organized under the firm name of the
Sloan Grocery Company.
The news that j. A. Sloan will
leave Columbia will be received with
genuine regret by the people of this |
section. He came here from Nashville |
about eight years ago and during that
lime he has been actively identified |
With every movement for the business
md moral advancement of the city.
lie has been prominent in church, So
,ial and business circles and numbers
lis friends by the hundreds. There
s no more public spirited, generous
# loyal citizen in Columbia than J.
\. Sloan and he will carry with him
o his new home and to his new VEN
ure the hearty good wishes Of hun
reds Of devoted friends and admir-
RS in al lof this section. The very
oul of honor, of pleasing personality !,
nd of convictions with the courage to
xpress them, he makes the ideal cit, 7.
zen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
DENIAL IS ISSUED:
WILL NOT RESIGN
JUDGE JOHN N. TAYLOR, OF THE
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
WILL STAY ON BENCH.

Special to The Herald.
LEXINGTON. Tenn, Dec. 23.-The
report that Judge John M. Taylor, OF
the Court OF Civil Appeals, will re-
sign his position, is strenuously de-
MED by those closest to Judge Tay-
lor. The report had gained insist
ent circulation in political circles that
on account of his recent stroke Of pa
ralysis; and the generally bad condi-
tion of his health, that he would give
up HIS seat on the court. Judge Tay-
lor's health is considerably improved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
NEGROES HAVE BIG
CHRISTMAS FIGHTS
w. }. eoAD ARRESTS ONE FOR
SHOOTING, AND ANOTHER IS
UP FOR CUTTING.

w. j. Goad arrested Clarence Daw
son on complaint of Glib Alexander
Monday night. 1t was alleged that
Dawson was trying to murder Alex
ander with shotgun. Dawson is in
jail.
George Chisim was arrested and
brought before ESQ. R. H. Guest yes
terday morning for cutting Armstead
Bradshaw In the eye Sunday. The
case was continued on application OF
the plaintiff until Saturday, and it is
likely that the case will be dropped
then.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
JUDGE M'KNIGHT
IS AGAIN ON JOB
COUNTY JUDGE RETURNS TO OF
FIcE AFTER VACATION IN
LEWIsRURe.

County Judge ]. T. Mcknight egain
took charge of his Office this morning
after an absence Of about ten days
in Marshal county. where he went to
recover from an attack Of sickness.
Judge Mcknight has practically re-
gained his normal health. Attorney
Thomas B. Forgey acted as special
Judge during his absence
There was nothing before the Grim
inal court today pff
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
REV. BIRKETT WILL
BECOME PASTOR OF
C. P. CHURCH HERE
ILLINOIS DIVINE ACCEPTS CALL
FROM THE LOCAL CON-
eREcATIoN.
CONES TO CITY ON JANUARY 5
Win Succeed Rev. Geo. n. Mack, Pas
tor of the Russell Street Pres5yte-
rian Church, U. s. A., Nashville.
Is Married and Has Two Children.

Rev. F. e. Birkett has accepted the
call to the pastorate of the First Cum
berland Presbyterian church of this
city, recently extended to him by the
congregation. A letter from DR.. Bir-
kett accepting the call Was read to the
congregation of the church following
the sermon of DR.. James e. Clark, of
Nashville, on Sunday morning.
Rev. Birkett stated in his letter
that he expected to be with the con-
gregation and preach his first sermon
here ON Sunday, January 8, a week
from next Sunday. Members of the
congregation are very much grotifed
that the pastor has accepted. The
congregation has been without pas
tor for the past three months, since
the Rev. George H. Mack went to the
Russell street Presbyterian church
Gu. S. A. at Nashville. DR.. Birkett
is the only pastor called since DR..
4AoSA ACAt LAC lily unu IAc SOA6A C6d-
ton Is very much gratifled that there
win be no further delay in filling the
pulpit.
DR.. Birkett is about thirty-five years
of age. IL married and has two chill
dren. He is very highly esteemed in
the town in Illinois where he has been
pastor and the members of the congre-
cation here have received letters from
members Of his flock in the Illinois
city expressing deep regret at his de-
prture.
DR.. Birkett's family will remain in
Kentucky for a while after he comes
TO Columbia. He is a brother-in.law
If DR.. James Il. Clark, one of the lead
ng divines of the denomination, and
| classmate OF DR.. Geo. H. Mack.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
SMALL BLAZE ON
NINTH STREET

Fire broke out in the kitchen Of the
residence on Ninth and Embargo
streets occupied by Mrs. William
Cathey this afternoon just before /
o'clock. The Are was stopped before
the engine could reach the place. and
the damage was very slight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
FORMER CHANCELLOR
HILLARY WARD DEAD
OF HEART TROUBLE
HohoREE OF DINNER PARTY
FAILED TO RESPOND TO CALL
TO DINE.
EXPIRES and FALLS INTO FRI
Was an Eminent Jurist and erea,
Lawyer, Being Leader of Pulaski
Bar for Many Years-studlsd Math
ematics In Old Age.
Tuesdays Daliy.)

Judge Hillary Ward, formerly chan
cellor of this division and one time
leader of the Giles county bar, died
suddenly at the home of his nephew
James Ward, at Mt. Pleasant, at IL
O'Clock today. Judge Ward had Iiy.
ed with his nephew for several years.
When called to dinner today he failed
to reply. Upon entering the room
members of the family found that
Judge Ward had fallen into the fire.
He was dead, and although his face
was burned it was ascertained that
he was dead before he fell.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made although it IL un-
derstood that Judge Ward will be bur.
led in Mt Pleasant He was never
married and has three nephows and
two neices living in Mt. Pleasant.
They we're A. L. Ward, James Ward,
Ed Ward, Mrs. c. c. Ross, and Mira.
John Goodloe.
Forty years ago Judge Ward was
considered one of the ablest lawyers
in this section of Tennessee. He was
chancellor of this division just after
the war and until the election of Chan
cellor Fleming in the early seventies.
Lawyers of that kind regard his mind
as one Of the greatest In Tennessee.
He never married and the law was his
mistress He had an exceptionally
clear grasp OF legal propositions and
was man Of the highest sense Of
honor and the finest feelings of jus.
tice.
Hardin P. Figuers, of the local bar,
who knew Judge Ward well, stated
that at the time he was chancellor he |
believed that he had the clearest le- !
gal mind, the finest powers to grasp
intricate questions and the best fac
llties of reaching correct legal con-
,lusion of any lawyer in all this coun-
.ry.
Judge Ward was resident of Pu-
aski most Of his life and after he re-
ired from the bench was for years
he leader of the Giles county bar.
several years ago, having accumulat-
d considerable property, he retired
rom the practice of his profession.
Judge Ward was a man of many &C.
entricities In his old age he took
p the study OF higher mathematics
S pass time. He dearly loved to {
7ork inyilved problems in trigoncme- {
~ just for the pleasure of fathoming {
ne mysteries of math. It is related 6
him that while he was ON the bench {
g decided lawsuit adverse to fam. |
y that all but rendered them peni-
'ss. A few years afterwards, having |
rooded over the matter Judge Ward
cached the conclusion that perhaps
Is decision had not been a Just one,
nd secured contributions aggregating
1000 which he presented to the un-
lccessful litigants, himself being the !
rgest contributor.
Judge Ward was between eighty
Id ninety years of age at the time
his death.
A Christmas dinner had been plan
ID today for Judge Ward as honoree. Q
here were some invited guests and 4
hen Judge Ward was called his death =
rs discovered. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
DOWN GOES THE
FUR MARKETS
PRICE OF sKuNks Is CUT TEN
PER CENT BY WHOLE
SALE DEALERS.

Local fur buyers are in receip. Of
communications from Wholesale deal
ers in New York. who report that the
price of furs, especially skunks, 70 20
be cut at least ten per cent. The mar
ket in furs IL still very dull, with no
prospects for a rise at any time soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-30
PETITION TO
THE GOVERNOR

A petition is being circulated
throughout the county to secure
pardon from Governor Patterson for
Doc Turner. a negro. sentenced to six
years in the penitentiary Cor murder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

~. III
Kansas city stock Yards. May ls.-
There was some readjustment In cat
tie prices last week. but changes were
not great in any class. Choice hard
fat cattle are becoming scarce, and
we're firm all of last week. closing
some higher for the week, and trad
ers believe that finished steers viii
appreciate in value as the summer
advances Medium class fed steers
barely beld their own in price, and
the lower grades. which are more nu-
merous, came in for decline Of 10 to
l2o cents. Cows and heifers lost 10
to 25 cents. as they came in freely,
and buyers saw an opportunity to re-
duce them to a position more in line
with prices Of other cattle. Stockers
and feeders met better demand than
| in recent weeks, but closed without
any net gain for the week, but with
1.-THE yards well cleaned up Of them
The run today is 5000 cattle estimat-
ed, but the final count will raise
! them another thousand. and the mar
Iket is steady to weak, the lower
! grades showing the weakness. With
favorable weather. owners will likely
be busy in fields for the next few
weeks. and receipts are not likely to
be OF volume that will work toward
: lower prices. Top steers today
brought $500, but prime quality would
reach quarter to forty cents higher
: than this price, bulk Of steers. $3.50 tc
$3.50. a few sales each day now un
der 5000; cows at $3.50 TO $500
Iheifers $500 to s7.s5; bulls s4.25 tt
s6.25: calves. $500 to $500; stockers
E s4.OO to $3.50; feeders. $500 to s6-2l
Supply Of quarantine cattle today, IN
carloads. market on them steady ant
active, steers selling at $500 to s7.2'
: for best; lower grade steers at s4-'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
EvANg-HuDsoN.
Popular Bryan Girl Welded IN DaIlan
Wedding . Surprise 70 Many
Friends.

Friends Of Judge and Mrs. v, B..
Hudson received telephone messages
last evening announcing the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Hattie Lou
Hudson to Mr.. Wade Evans, Of Kan
sas City. Mo-. which took place yes
terday at noon. The announcement
came as surprise to friends, the
bride not expecting to marry until
October. She. with her father and
mother, having gone to Dallas on
visit to relatives was met there Sun
day by Mr. Evans who overpersuaded
Miss Hattie Lou to be married al
once. The ceremony was performed
at the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs
| J. G. Ward. who live at $50 Hall street
|Oak Lawn. Mr.. Ward, nee Miss Eu
gene Bone. OF this city, is first cou
sin of the bride The wedding wal
unusually beautiful in its solemniza
Ition; there was about 1t sucl
a pure, sweet atmosphere that tn
sauctity Of the ceremony found fit
ting background. and the soleml
words Of the Methodist service wen
straight to the hearts of the witnesses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18

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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18

Your grocer will sell you what you
want. He has not the time to make
the test for the best. Make It your
self. Ask for Cheek and Meals Max
well House Blend Cofree. tt