davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
AN OLD DEED
IS REGISTERED
PAPER DATED MAY Is, 1865, Is
PRESENTED AT THE REGIS
TIERS OFFICE.

In Tie list oi transfers reported to-
day A;ll be founi that Of r. w. Gallo
way to Calvin Hardison, dated May
Is. 1866, which had never been &C
knowledged, and which was brought
here Friday and the acknowledge
ment taken. The original parties to
the transaction have been dead fer a
number of years.
II was necessary to take the ac-
knowledgement of the subscribing
witnesses. The deed was brought TO
the office of the county register by
Miss Mollie Hardison, who said that
she thought it best to have the paper
registered in order to perfect the title
in case If should ever be desired to
sell the property.
The transfers are as follows:
R. w. Galloway to Calvin Hardl-
son Ga acres in the old twenty-ffth
district, 5000.
H. W. Thomas to W. NJ. overstreet
27 acres in the sixth district Sl,'oo.
W. T. Phillips to J. R. Vestal' a.
acres in the eighteenth district saw.
f. H. Mckee to J. c. Eskew' 81
acres in the first district, $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
COURT ADJOURNS1 TO
REGULAR TERM IN
MAY NEXT YEAR
JUDGE AND ATTORNEY GENERAL
GONE TO HICKMAN COUNTY
FOR COURT.
Two FELONY CONVICTIONS HERE
Inc case OF J. c. Lowe Results in an
Acquittal of the Defendant-Re-
port OF the Grand Jury on Work
House, Poor House and the Jail.

Circuit court adjourned Saturday
afternoon Immediately after the re-
port of the grand jury and the report
OF the jury in the Lowe case, to meet
at regular court in course, after a ses-
sion of four weeks.
Judge Turner and Attorney Gener.
al Frierson went to Centreville where
they opened court this morning for
the regular term before the Christmas
holidays. They expect to get through
there in time to have a few days
Christmas.
The term here, though a lengthy
one, has been occupied with no par
ticularly important cases. There
were two murder cases tried on the
criminal docket, and conviction
was secured in each, with a verdict
of fifteen years in one case and eigh-
teen In the other. Both were ne
groes.
Another felony case, that of the
State against ]. c. Lowe, charged
with the burning of his own build
ing at Mt Pleasant, resulted in IN ac-
quittal Saturday afternoon.
There were a number of minor
cases disposed Of, and among the
misdemeanors, perhaps the case af
the State against J. P. Hood, charg
ed with the violation of the liquor
laws, bore the most interest for Co.
lumbians. 1t resulted in conviction
of the defendant.
The civil docket had no important
cases, and the court was a rather
quiet one.
The report of the grand jury on the
work house, poor house and county
jail, was made verbally, and was TO
the effect that they found everything
in good condition, and had no recon-
to offer further than to
the officials and keepers
on the way they found things.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
GOOD WOMAN
GOES TO REWARD
MRS. WILLIAM CiTTLEFIELD AN
SWERS THE FINAL SUMMONS
AT NASHVILLE.

Mrs. William Littlefeld died at her
home in Nashville this morning. The
remains will be brought to Columbia
on the $50 o'clock train tomorrow
morning and will go thence to Ash
wood from which place they will be
taken to st. Johns where the funeral
will take place at 10:30 o'clock. The
services will be conducted by Rev. E.
B. Andrews, the pastor of st. Peters
church.
Mrs. Littlefield has been a widow
for some time and was former res
ident of Maury county where she
numbers numerous friends. She is
survived by five children, J. Easton,
of Columbia Mrs Bruce Buckner, Will
liam L., Frank and Player Little1eld,
all of Nashville.
Carriages will leave the Office of
Oakes & Nichols, for any friends who
care to go, at 9 o'clock promptly.
Mrs. Littlefeld was an exemplary
Christian woman, and devoted and
consecrated member of the Episcopal
church. She had long been a resident
of this county, but a few years ago
moved to Nashville where she had
made her home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
MASON SELECT NEW
OFFICERS AND P AN
FOR ST. JOHNS DAY
LARGE ATTENDANCE THURSDAY
NIGHT AND MUCH BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Love FEAST night OF 9th
Installation viii Also Take Place on
That Occasion and a Farewell to
DR.. 7. II. Athey Is Also on the Pro-
gram. /..

Thursday night was the regular
stated meeting of the Masonic Lodge,
and it was largely attended and an
immense amount of important busi-
ness was transacted.
The following officers were elected
for the nesuing term: w. T. Lane,
Worshipful Master; G. T. Hughes,
Jr., Senior Warden; Irwin Hall, Ju.
nior Warden; ]. e. Littlefeld, Treas.
urer, reelected; F. H. Smith, Secre-
tary, reelected; Phil DYER, Senior
Deacon; Frank Kirby, Junior Dea-
con; W. A. Voss, Tyler, reelected.
Dec. 27 is st. Johns Day, and this
is always an important and signin-
cant date to Mason, and is usually
the date of the installation of the OF.
ficers. The Columbia lodge will have
the installation of their new officials
on the night of that day
In addition to the installation ser.
vices, which will be of an imposing
nature, there will be a love feast at
ter the work is completed, and fare
well supper given to the Rev. T. H.
Athey, who goes to Shelbyville, KY,
the first of the year, and who has
been one of the most active Masons
in the city during his stay here
1t is expected that on the night
Of the 9th there will be perhaps the
best attendance of the year, and 1t
will be one among the best meetings
during the past few months, of which
there have been a number.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
STOCKING BEST
PLACE FORECAST
POLICE COMMISSIONER ISSUES A
WARNING TO NEW YORK
SHOPPERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Police COM
missioner Dodgherty, in a holiday
bulletin of advice to Christmas shop
pers, urges women to be on their
guard against thieves and pickpock-
cts in the crowded stores and streets.
He declares officially that the best
place for a woman to carry her mon
ey is in her stocking. If she does not
care for that method of protection
she is advised to hang on to her purse
with mighty grip at all times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
POSTMASTER
TO PHILADELPHIA
GOES AS A WITNESS IN THE
CASE OF THE POSTOFFICE
AGAINST BRUCE.

Postmaster Jackson was Thursday
served with subpoena to appear in
the U. S. District court in Philadel.
phia to testify against D. D. & v. H.
Bruce, charged with fraudulent use
of the mails and he will leave this
afternoon for the Quaker City.
This is the case in which the post
master figured in assisting the inspec-
tor in trapping the doctors, who sent
Voodoo Bags to>>a fictitious address
here suggested by the inspector, and
which were held in trust by the post
master under the orders of the for
mer.
Mr.. Jackson will be absent several
days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
OLD ZION CHURCH
|NSTALLS PASTOR
AND HAS GREAT DAY
REV. D. 3. GREGORY is OFFICIAL.
LY CHARGED WITH THE
CONGREGATION.
DINNER SERVED AT The Church
Dr.. Molloy, of the First Presbyterian
Church Here, Preached the Sermon.
Rev. J. D. Wallace, Of Mt. Pleasant,
Is Present.

Thursday was the day Of the install
lation of Rev. D. B. Gregory as the
new pastor at Zion, and it was a
splendid day for the occasion. A
large crowd was in attendance, and
the gathering proved one Of impor-
tance aside from the installation SER
vice.
DR.. ]. G. Molloy, of the First Pres
byterian church of Columbia, presided
and preached the sermon, which was
one of profound thought and particu-
larly appropriate.
A magnificent dinner was served in
the church by the members of the
congregation, and was highly enjoyed
by the large crowd in attendance.
Rev. j. D. Wallace, of Mt Pleas
ant, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at that place, charged the con-
gregation; and W. s. Fleming, of Co
lumbia, charged the pastor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
OVER HUNDRED
MEN ENTOMBED
CAUGHT IN COAL MINE BY GAS
EXPLOSION AND ALL MAY
PERISH.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 9.-A ter
rible disaster occurred in Cross Noun
tain Coal Mine No. /, near Briceville,
Anderson county at 7:30 o'clock this
morning. About $50 men of the day
shift had gone into the mine and
made one blast, that appears to have
caused the explosion, probably of ac-
cumulated gas. The men are shut in
the mine, whether dead or alive it
is not now possible to say. The mine
is the property of the Knoxville Iron
Company. It was last inspected on
October Both of the present year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
BURNED CHILD
DIES FRIDAY
THE DAUGHTER Or Mr.. AND
MRS. EING SUCCUMBS TO
INJURIES.

Little Lucille Ring, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ring, who was
reported yesterday as having been So
riously burned, died in the afternoon,
without ever regaining consciousness
sufficient to tell anything about how
the accident occurred.
The burial took place this afternoon
at the Ring graveyard near Lums-
dens store, Rev. F. P. Tanksley con-
ducting the funeral services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
CONVICTION COMES
IN CASE OF STATE
VS.. JAMES P HOOD
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING L,o.
UoR LAWS HE is AGAIN
FOUND GUILTY.
MAY GO TO SUPREME CO0RT
II So There Will Be an Effort to Get
a Hearing at the Present Term.
Affirmation Means Imprisonment
for Defendant.

In the circuit court Thursday after
noon conviction was secured In the
case of the State against ]. P. Hood,
charged with a violation of the LIQUOR
law.
This has been one of the hardest
fought cases Of the character that has
ever come before the court here and
the conviction is regarded as victo-
ry for the moral forces and feather
in the cap of Attorney General Frier-
son.
A conviction was had in the county
criminal court before Judge Mcknight
and an appeal was taken to the cir
cult court, with the result that an
other conviction was secured.
Doubtless the case will be appealed
to the supreme court which is now
sitting at Nashville. In case the ap-
peal is taken there will be an effort
on the part Of the State to get a hear
ing at the present term so as to end
the matter. The attorney general is
not at all uneasy regarding the result
before the court of last resort as the
record in the case is an exceptional
one and he regards 1t as invulnera-
Bile.
An affirmation by the supreme
court would mean a fine and impris-
onment for the defendant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
DOBB|NS ( EWING
ARE MOVING into
THEIR NEW STORE
HANDSOME NEW SHOW CASES
FILLED WITH BEAUTIFU,
HOLIDAY WARES.
CONVENIENCE and COMFORT
Everything viii Be In Readiness for
the Holiday Trade by the Middle Of
the Week-Best Equipped Store In
the State.
Mondays Daily.)

Dobbins & Ewing are moving into
their handsome new store on Seventh
Street today and are rapidly getting
things Strengthened out, and when
this is done it will be one of the most
up-to-date hardware stores in the
State, in fact it is likely that there
is not store in the State that is as
complete in its conveniences and ap-
pointments.
The members of this firm are prac-
tical hardware men of a number or
years experience, and they have made
study of the necessities of a Duild.
ing suitable for the business as well
as the wishes and demands Of their
patrons, and they regard one as Inn
portant as the other.
In view of this knowledge Of the
business in all it's requirements, they
have equipped their new store for
convenience and comfort without con-
sidering the expenses.
The show cases are being put in
shape today, and will be decorated
full to overf1owing with their abun-
dant supply of holiday goods, prac-
tical, durable and attractive Snow
cases filled with beautiful chinaware,
handsome display stands filled with
silver and plated ware, and attractive
table cutlery are principal offerings
for holiday trade
Everything will be of the very best
in material and workmanship, and
every appointment will be in keeping
with the record of this firm to do
things well. The furniture depart
ment which will be found upstairs,
will be more complete than ever,
with a manifestation of finer tastes
and more thorough appreciation OF
high class patronage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
MRS. VIM. WEBER
DIES OF BURNS
SUFFERED FROM TUESDAY UN-
TIL FRIDAY, WHEN DEATH
RELIEVED HER.

Another death is reported as the
result of the accidental catching Of
clothing. Mrs. William Weber died
at her home two miles east Of Mt.
Pleasant from burns received on
Tuesday, when her clothing caught
fire from coming in contact with a
red hot stove.
She was a highly respected woman
and the wife of William Weber The
burial took place Friday afternoon at
Arlington cemetery at Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
PARIS MERCHANT
FINDS FROPERTY
GOODS FOUND AT CLARkSVlLLE
ARE IDENTIFIED BY
HIM.

'EARKSVILLE, Tenn, Dec. Ia
Z emelhock, a merchant of Paris,
T-a. came to Clarksville yester-
G eyening for the purpose OF ldenu-
fy.s as his property certain goods
io.nd in tn epossssion Of ]. c. Barber
the nan who was taken into custody
ya erday charged with being respon-
s for the destruction of 'hree
f- ses by fire on College street Sat
u.7y night.
Hemilhock identified probably
worth of the goods as his own
, rry. the same, he alleges, having
t.'r stolen from him by Barber,
Vile the latter was in his employ al
faris Barber in the meantime Is
La3 upon the original charge OF ar
so-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
STAMPS ON SALE
IN THIS SECTION
RED CROSS SEALS TO AID TUBER-
CULOSIS CAMPAIGN CAN BE
HAD HERE.

Mayor-elect ]. M. Dedman has re-
ceiyed from the Red Cross 2,0OO
stamps to be sold to aid the great tu-
berculosis campaign undertaken by
the organization. These stamps are
sold at cent q piece and Mr.. Dedman
has placed them on sale with the
merchants. A splendid cause, one
that should appeal to all lovers of hui
manity, is served by the purchase OF
these stamps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
GOVERNOR HOOPER
MAKES APPEAL FOR
RELIEF OF MIXERS
ISSUES ADDRESS TO THE PEo-
PIE OF TENNESSEE ASKING
FOR AID.
One HUNDRED and FIFTY dead
Little Hope Is Entertained for the
Men Who Are ombed-Death
List viii Rival That of the Frater.
Vile Disaster In 1902.
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 11.-Gov.
Hooper today issued an address to
the people of Tennessee asking for
contributions for the relief of the suf-
ferers from the mine disaster at
Briceville, Tenn.
Latest reports from the disaster in
dicate that at least $50 men perish
ed in the mines. Little hope is en-
tertained fer the recovery of any
more of the entombed men alive. The
death list will be almost If not quite
as great as that of the Fraterville
disaster in 1902.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
BIG PURCHASES
OF GOOD MULES
c. A. WRIGHT SENDS A BUNCH OF
THEM TO LITTLE BIGBY
STOCK FARM.

Perhaps the largest mule purchases
of the week were made by c. A..
Wright, of the Little Bigby Stock
Farm, and Abraham Brothers, OF
Montgomery, Ala, who bought. 227
head during the week. Some OF them
were shipped out but large number
of them are yet to be delivered.
These mules were bought at SIS to
s25 less per head than they sold for
year ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
GRAND SECRETARY
OF ODD FELLOWS
! p. HARWELL, OF NASHVILLE
TO DELIVER ADDRESS ON
TOMORROW NIGHT.

7he Odd Fellows will hold an i'm
,or+op+ meeting at the lodge rooms
ror,orrow night and full attend
ance of the members of the order is
earnestly requested. ]. R. HarWell'
of Nashville, Grand Secretary VIII
ho here and deliver an address. Tfere
will also be degree work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
VICIOUS DOG
ATTACKS CHILD
FACE OF EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY
BADLY LAGER
ATED.

PARIS, Tenn, Dec. 11.-John, the
eight year old son of Jack Hamilton,
of the southern part Of Henry county,
was attacked yesterday by a vicious
dog and his face was horribly lacerat-
ed. The boy has suffered intensely
from the wounds. The attending ply
sicians took nine stitches in them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
CHRISTMAS TREE
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
THE METHoDIsTs AT CULLEoKA
WILL HAVE ONE ON sATUR-
DAY NIGHT, DEC. %.

The Sunday school of the Metho-
dist church at Culleoka will have
Christmas tree on Saturday night,
Dec. %. The question was submitted
to a vote of the members Of the
school at the session Sunday morning
and the little folks voted unanimous
ly for the tree
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18
Mrs. Lewis Death
Is Very Sad Event
Leaves Three Little Boys and pauah-
ter Aged Four Days-Imnaha
Notes.

lmnaha, Feb. 13--J. G. Matheay
started for Enterprise this morning
with a load of household goods for
j. A. Denny.
Mrs. II. McAlexander returned this
evening from Enterprise where she
mad been taking the teachers exam
nation in some branches recently ad-
ded. While here she was the guest
Of Mrs. J. A. Denny.
One of the saddest events that ev-
er occurred here was the death. the
night of February Z. of Mrs C. e.
Lewis, to whom WIS born a little
dauehter on the morning of the Srd
inst. Mrs. Lewis was held in high
estee EN- by this community. The deep
est sympathy is fet for Mr.. Lewis ant
dis four little motherless children in
their great bereavement. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson, parents of Mrs. Lewis,
arrived here from Monument Satur.
day might and were present at the
luneral which took place from the
school house about noon Sunday and
was well attended. --Rey. Meredith
Rev. Meredith gave Lincoln Ice
ture at the school house here on
Sunday evening that was well at-
tended. 81
Mrs. Jack johnson has and Will
care for the infant daughter of G..
=. Lewis, for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson have re-
.urned to their home in Monument.
they left daughter suffering with
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18
Enthusiasm High
For Minstrel Show
Awful Crush Likely Last Day
Where the Burnt Cork Comes
From.

Enthusiasm for the big minstrel
show to be presented by the knights
Iof Pythias at the Enterprise opera
house Thursday night February %,
Is rising like the irristible tide.
With the funniest kind of jokes
and catchiest kind of songs these
local wizards of minstrelsy ex-
pect to give the people an evening
of merrlment. sunshine and mirth that
will drive away your wrinkles and
put silver lining on your trouble
clouds.
The big chorus with a bunch az
melody direct from the Sunny South
will transport yon across the Mason
and Dixon line and you will imagine
yourself in Dixie where the orange
blossoms grow To make it seem
even more realistic a "possum" Will
be roasted on an electric stove be-
hind the scenery aud its savory odor
allowed to permeate throughout the
building.
Recause Budwe'ser comes with caps
the management had to drink u bar
rel of Mumm's Extra Dry and save
the corks in order to have enough to
black the aysSegation for this produc-
ton. Pre- eat indications are that
the G. ~ viii be record breaker
and special precautions will be taken
TO prevent large people from tramp
Ing on the small ones in the crush
which is expected at the box office
on the evening of the show. The wise
ones are buying their tickets early
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18

extensive developments involving the
expenditure of large sums will give
$1,000 to the right man, and wants
one from o. A. c.. Thirty Dakotans
have tract of 5000 acres for which
they want foreman to superintend
the planting, spraying, irrigation and
general care.
An immense eastern company with
capital of over million, now maxi
ing big developments in various parts
of Oregon, asks tn college for a
man to superintend 10000 acres of
orchards among Its holdings. Some
900 acres in Western Washington are
owned by Portland corporation
which has asked for foreman.
A man who has been waiting six
months to get an o. A. C. graduate
to take charge of his 100 acre wal
nut grove near Springfield, Ore. is
coming to the college to press his
plea, and Prof. Lewis has only gradu-
ates of the present ,sh0rt course to
offer him, all former graduates being
profitably employed.
In the Yakima valley >and other
parts of Washington are large tracts
Of fruit land held by Seattle firm
which has asked for an orchard sup
erintendent and a similar man is re-
duired by two Portland businessmen
for their combiaei holdings comprising
large fruit ranches in the willamette
valley.
AT tho first of last July the col
Iege had refused twenty requests
for graduates to fiji good positions.
being unable to get mon. for them.
since the demand is not only for
college training. but for western ex4
perience. If there were so or 100
graduates every year they could be 4
placed advantagoously
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18
OFF TO THE LEGISLATURE.
From tha Wo1Iomo S11n

The recent bill introduced into
the legislature providing that on pc
tition of 100 voters the county court
of any county shall submit to the le-
gal voters the question of maintain
ing the county high school has caus-
ed no little excitement in this coun-
ty. Telegraph wires to Salem have
been hot and Tuesday a delegation
from Enterprise went to Salem to
give the Legislators expert advice.
This committee was composed of
Frank Clark, sam Pace and Jay Dob
bin. Fearful lest this committee
should loiter on the way, J. B. Street
er, f. F McCully, L. E. Cayiness,
W. A. Jones of Joseph, Prof. Aub-
rey- G. Smith of Lostine, L. Couch
and C. H. Mimnaugh of Wallowa fol-
lowed on Wednesday.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18
Big Demand For
Trained Fruitmen
Eastern Concerns offer Large SAL
aries For o. A. c. Graduates
In Horticulture.

Corvallis, Feb. 17,---Prof. c. |. Lew
is, head of the department of horti
culture at the Oregon Agricultural
college, has had 10 calls for gradu
ates to fin positions of Importance
Tor wealthy corporations and Mdividu
ais having large orchards, within the
past month, which he has been un.
able supply, since all the graduates
are either conducting profitable or.
chards of their own, or have already
received appointments elsewhere.
The demand for trained mon with
western experience Is not alone for
fruit ranches on the Pacific coast
but also for eastern growers who wish
to adopt similar methods. A large
corporation in Maryland controlling
some thousands OF acres Of orchards
wishes to plant several thousand
more, and has asked for man OF suf-
flcient calibre to demand salary
OF s25OO.
An eastern university writes -ior a
man to fnl the position of head of
the department OF horticulture, and
the Canadian Department Of Agricul
eafe which appoipted an o. A. c..
man last June. now wants another.
Pacific coast methods are to be install.
led In large orchards near Cleveland,
Ohio, and an Oregon man is wanted
to conduct the work.
One Of the biggest development com.
panies on the coast, having thousands
OF acres in It's holdings, and making
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18
inflammatory rheumatism.

inflammatory rheumatism. Great
sympathy is felt for them in the loss
of their daughter, Mrs. Mabel Lew
Is. For the present Mrs. Ralph
Sprague will look after Mr.. Lewis
home and the three little boys.
Forest Ranger Marks shot a dog
that was acting queer on Sunday
and sent the head to the state
health officer. Some say the only
queer thing about the dog was
that 1T whipped all the dogs in the
burg, among them the said rangers.
SWEAR OLD INiNAHA KID.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18
REMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all colds
and coughs, for Group. bronchitis,
hoarseness and for racking lagnppe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutss. Bnrnaugh & Mayfield.