davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
GREATER CHARLOTTE CLUB
PLANS INVESTMENTS

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Nov. ga plan
promoted by the Greater Charlotte club
to attract new industrial enterprises to
Charlotte has taken form in the Great
er Charlotte Investment company. While
the prime object of this company is to
attract capital and industries to the
Queen City, it will also be run on strict
business principles with the object Of
making money for its stockholders.
The capital stock is fixed at $500, goo
to be paid in ten annual instalments.
Thus $4,000 will be available each year
for investment in enterprises which have
received the favorable consideration of
the manager and executive committee
which the company will have.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
is HELD FOR DEATH
OF MAN AND WOMAN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. No. es.-Carl Mir
aele, said to be wanted in PineviIIe. KY.
for the murder of man and woman
was arrested here yesterday afternoon by
ex-Policeman Byrd and Special officer
Whitfield.
The prisoner declined to talk hut tele-
gram from Pineville received by the Bir-
mingham police department requested
that Carl Miracle be held at all hazards
and an officer is on his way The priso-
rer was pointed out by stranger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
New Chimes Arrive

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 2s.-The new
set OF chimes for St Johns Episcopal
church viii probably arrive in Savannah
before the end of the week, and it is
the chimes would be ready for use to-
now hoped TO have them in service by
Sunday. II was at first believed that
morrow. but they seem to have been
delayed somewhere on the road, and had
not arrived this morning. They are the
finest set OF chimes south OF Philadel-
phia. and were made in part from the
old chimes that hung so long in the
belfry Of the church.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
Military Journey

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. .29.-Ar-
rangements for the military tournament.
which will be held here to celebrate
the return OF the 18th cavalry beginning
Thanksgiving afternoon. are now entire
ly complete7. The indications are that
the tourney which will be largely In
the nature of a horse show will be one
of the most notable social events here
in years, eliminating with the ball to
the officers at the Hotel Patton Friday
night Major Cabel, of the 18th cavalry,
will act as marshal, while Lieutenants
Estes and Jewell will act as aides.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
BRIEF SESSION HELD BY
BUILDING TRADES MEN

Only brief session of the building
trades department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was held Wednesday
mornig. The convention adjourned ear
ly in order that committees might meet
and prepare, their reports. These COM
mittees will be ready to report Wednes-
day afternoon.
Pres Samuel Gompers and Secretary
Morrison, of the American Federation OF
Labor left Atlanta Wednesday afternoon
for Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
GRAND JURY PROBES
DEATH OF SHAKERS

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 2s.-The grand jury
at Kissimmee, Fla, today continued its
investigation into the case of Albert Gill
lette and Sadie Marchant, shakers, who
administered chloroform to their CORE
ligionist, Sadie Marchant, to assist her
out of this life"
Taking of testimony to determine If
the woman really was near death before
euthanasia was resorted to is expected
to consume week or more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
MANY Lots Are Sold

THOMASTON, Ga, Nov. 29.-Thc
largest sale of lots ever held here was
the auction sale of 80 choice residence
lots on Long View Heights, located IN
this city. They were owned by p. A.
Hodges, and were bought mostly by
Thomastonians and people of this coun-
ty, bringing exceptionally good prices.
j. w. Ferguson, of Atlanta, was the auc-
tioneer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
WuIff Is Acquitted

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Herman A.
Wulff, former assistant cashier of the
Commercial-Germania Trust and Saw
ings bank, of this city. was last night ac-
quilted of the charge of forgery by a
jury after a few minutes deliberations
wulff still faces a charge of embezzling
about $4,000 of the banks funds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
WORK TO BEGIN ON
BIG POWER PLANT

AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. 2s.-Genera.
Manager Deal, of the Augusta-Aiken
Railway and Electric corporation, an
nounced recently that probably within
a few days engineers from j. G. White
& Co.'S main offices in New York with
be in Augusta to begin preliminary
work on the great power plant which
will be constructed at the mouth OF
Stevens creek just a few miles above
Augusta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
Steamship Ashore

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 29.-The British
steamship Leucadia, Miller master,
bound from Buenos Ayres to Mobile, un-
der charter to the Robinson Land and
Lumber company, to take lumber cargo
for River Plate, is hard ashore on the
gulf beach IS miles east of Fort Morgan.
Assistance was sent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
Home Is Sold

JACKSON. Ga, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. NJ L.
Hendrick has sold her home on East
Third street to Mr. c. r. Swint, Of this
city. the consideration being $4,000.
This is one of the most desirable homes
in the city. There are about three
acres OF land that goes with the resi-
dence. The price Is considered a very
good one. Mrs. Hendrick has moved to
her handsome new residence on Thiro
street, near the business portion OF the
city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
Knoxville Plant Burns

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 29.--Damage
of $4,000 was done by fire last night
when factory building at Vestal, a
suburb. occupied by the Ingle Mantel
Plant and Southern Trunk company was
destroyed. Insurance partial. Origin UNI
known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

Do not delay! Fold a dollar
bill in an envelope or send us a
check or money order for that
amount and mail 1t to us now.
This offer may be withdrawn
at any time, as our supply
may not hold out through the
tremendous demand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
100 Free Treatments
To Persons Having
ECZEMA
Note fheae aYnlpfonls:

Note these symptoms:
These complaints are also called Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Weeping Skin, Milk Crust, letter,
etc. The symptoms are yellowish-red erup-
tons, terrible itching, sores heal with patches
which are scratched off; dry, burning, scaly
or inflamed skin; on any part of the body
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
LOCAL REGULARS
NOT VERY ANXIOUS
FORl PARTY PEACE
VERY LITTLE SENTIMENT FOR
HARMONY AMONG THAT
FACTION.
FONT LIKE BARIO , PROPOSAL
Claim That They Can Win With Re-
publican Allies Anyway and Are
CIined To Be A Bit independents
The Temperance Faction

If 1here is any desire for "hsv-
mony" among the so-called "regu.
lar" Democrats Of Maury county that
fact is not apparent to the casual OBJ
server On the contrary the altitude
of the local leaders is distinctly dis
cUIraging to the advocates of har-
mony, if any there aye in this sec
tSon.
While they are not talking FOR pub.
}ication, preforring to hole their
opinions from the Iublic until Maj.
Vertrees has transmitted his reply
to Chairman Barton, it is plain from
private talk heard IN political circles
that the old time Patterson leaders
here DO not fancy the Barton pro-
position one bit.
In other words the regulars" are
not in conciliatory attitude aInl il
vice of those hers whom he has CON
suited he will make Short shrift' of
any attempt to harmonic the two
factions. While the soruEiled legu-
lars fine it a bit hard TO discount the
fairness and democracy of the In
dependant proposal they simply will
not approve anything that comes
from that factbDn of the party
The regulars affect to believe
that thay can yin in tire State with
out the help M the sB.calFed "inde-
pe@dents" and they are inclined to-
be a bat upish over the situation
They apparently believe that their
HcukyTaylor Republican allies coup
led with the eolored vote VIII Offset
any detection that may come from
the Temperance Democrats.
| And the Temperance Democrats are
by mo means Of one Mtnd concerning
the get together movement. There
are some of them in the county whe
do not care a rap what becomes OF
the harmony movemHnt. They de-
clare that 1t rs going 80 be d mighty
hand matter to fraterHi8e the Houk-
DibreIlT Tom Taylor element, I'm 9th
er words as between Tomtaylor and
Houk and company they infinitely
prefer Hooper and thR temperance
Republicans. On the otner hand
there care temperance Democrats who
really desire harmony I'm 1.-THE party
and hope that che Barton proposition
viii he accepted. FroE ANY stand
pohRt time situation is u mixed enc
and OF "A very doubtful outcnme.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
GUARD BOYD
VISITS COMRADES
FORMER C. M A. CADET AND
BRILLIANT FOOTBALL PLAY
ER rs I'll TOWH.

T. F. Boyd, the famous left guard
of the Columbia Military Academy
1910 football team, came over from
55hel5yville in an automobile in COM
pany with euther friends Thursday
and spent the night and Friday at
the Academy with some Of his old
camrades in arms. Boyd is looking
splendid. His physique is much bet
ter than when he left the school, and
The Herald predicts q bright future
for him both in athletics and his
school work In Tulane University,
which school he will enter next week.
Boyd will not make the first team
this year unless something unfore-
seen truns up, owing to the fact that
he is late entering the school, but he
Will shine on the second team anG
will undoubtedly he on the varsity
team in 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
PERFORMANCE OF
MAURy CO. MARE
SENSATION OF HOUR
HORSE REVIEW DEVoTES THE
FIRST PAGE TO THE GREAT
EVELYN w.
GREAT SHOWING DIRECl'S GIT
No Less Than Four of Daughters of
Chaffn's Splendid Animal Won
Races Within the Past Week-A
Great Pacing Sire.

Evelyn w again adorns the front
page OF The Horse Review with the
claim of this seasons record for pac-
ing mares. Evelyn w. was shipped
from the Grand Circuit over to Indi-
annapolis to start in special match
race against Alcyfras the champion
pacing mare OF the Great Western
Circuit The following from The
Horse Review will give some idea OF
Evelyn's greatness:
The first heat of the special race
between Evelyn w. and Alcyfras,
was as Mr.. Geers would say
"corKah." Alcyfras moved from the
outside of the pole, with Evely W a
length or so back, trailing; and they
sail TO the quarter in .2913, which
caused some two minute excitement.
still further interest arose when the
pair dashed by the half in % V, and
visions of a two minute performer
doomed up. Pheir positions were I'M
! changed at the three-quarters in
1904, but when the flying pair
turned into the stretch Evelyn col,
Jared Alcyfras and wen by length,
with Shank not urging her, in the
sensational time of 2:01%"
Evelyn won the second heat in the
slow time of 2:67.
Evelyn w. is now the holder of the
worlds record for the fastest fourth
heat in a race-pacing. She is alst
the champion pacing mare of 1911.
The get of Walter Direct nav,
made wonderful showing this sea
son, and he is fast forging to tn,
front as one of the greatest pacin,
sires No less than four of hi
daughters won races the past week
Evelyn W. 2:O1&, Dorothy Hans
boro 2:06A, and Hannah Louis,
I2:10A, were all bought out Of Middl,
Tennessee, by Abe Frank, of Mem
phis, and sold by him to Gen. w. B
Chisholm, of Cleveland, Ohio. The,
have all made good, and all three
won rates and obtained new records
the past week. Mr.. Frank uses his
horses for pleasure and matinee rae
ing. Aside from being a fnishet
reinsman, his horses are always
found in magnificent condition. 81
IT Is no wonder to see them headins
summaries on the Big Ring"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
BANKS
IN TENNESSEE
ORDERS SENT CUT
FROM WASHING
TON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The
postmaster general has begun des1g-
mating postofices Of the third class
to receive postal savings deposits
and the work will proceed hencefomn
at the rate of one hundred a day.
The Tennessee postoff1ces of this
class which will be made deposito-
ries are as follows: Ashland City,
Bellebuckie, Bells, Bolivar, Camden,
Carthage, Cedar Hill, Centreville,
Clifton, Clinton. Collisrville, Topper
Fill, CrOssyille, Dayton, Decherd,
Dickson, Dresden, Dyer. Elizabethton,
Erwin, Estin Springs, Etowah, Green
field, Halls, Huntsville, Henderson,
Hobenwald, Huntingdon, Jefferson
City Jonesboro, Kenton, Kingston,
LaFallette, awrenceburg, Lanoir
City, Lexington, Livingston, Loudon,
Lynnville, Mckenzie, McMinnville,
Manchester, Marysville,
Milan, Monterey, Mountain City, Mt.
Pleasant. National Soldiers Home, !
Newport, Oakdale, Obion, Oliver .
Springs, Pikeville, Ripley, Redwood, /
Rutherford, Savannah,
Scwanee, smithville,
South Pittsburg. Sparta,
Spring city. Spring Hill, sweetwater,
Plains, Tracy City, Wartrace,
WaTerly, Whiteville and
Noodyills.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
JEFF ]. GRAY, JR.
lGETS FIRST BUTTON
| SOUTHERN HIGHWAY
MAURY CoUNTiAN PAYS GOOD
PRICE FOR DISTINCTION FOR
DAVY CROCKETT ROUTE.
POR !Alt At B.lhtL house
Much Interest Is Being Manifested
by the People of This Section IN
Construction of the Route Through
the DimpIe of the Universe.

The first button OF the SoutherH
Nashyille-Jackson Highway 'Davy
Crockett" comes to Maury county,
and jeff j. Gray will be the proud
possessor. lie paid the handsome
sum OF $25 and it will have his name
and address thereon, and will be
handsomely finished.
The other buttons will be on sale
her ewithin few days and will 10
found at the Bethel House in the
hands of j. M. Dedman, and the price
will be fifty cents.
In the rivalry for the Memphis-to-
Bristol Highway this route was
known as the Southern" When
the selection was given the North
ern route" these people were un.
daunted and are now actively con.
structing a twenty-four foot highway
metaled sixteen feet, between Nash
vile and Jackson, connecting with
Memrhis to- Bristol at these points.
The funG derived from sale of butt
tons at fifty cents each, will be used
in payment of survey, and if any bali
ance remain, viii be applied in plac-
ing up-to-date metallic mile posts
along the route.
Frank Stockard, the secretary on
the association, is in attendance az
the State Fair, and disposing of these
buttons -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
LECTURES AT
LOVES BRANCH
THIS SCHOOL HAS A NUMBER OF
VISITORS AND ALL MAKE
... GOOD TALKS.

During the afternoon of Friday
September Is, the Loves Branch
school in the Tenth district, was hon
ored by a visit frem the following
distinguished gentlemen: Prof J, C.
Kennedy, of Kettle Mills; DR.. M. H.
BeaSley, OF lsom; Prof Bostick. of
Dit, Pleasant; W, J, Howard and W.
D. Cooper, of Mt Pleasant. The Wis.
itors gave several lectures and ALI
were appreciated, a-.,,44-.s
The subjects were all appropriate
and of practical value and thought,
and the pupils of the school all gave
particular attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
MEXICO STILL LONG
WAY FROM PEACE
sACKlNK TOWNS, DESTROYING
RAILROADS AND COMMITTING
OTHER DEPREDATIoNs.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Sept. IS
Unless conditions in Mexico become
much more disturbed within the next
few days, congress will, it is gener-
ally believed. refuse to grant the Pc
tition of the anti-Maderists to post
pone the Presidential election. To-
morrow the application for a new
date viii be read in the chameb OF
deputies and referred to a committee
which dobtless will lose nc time in
preparing its report.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
YOUNG LADTES HERE
FOR OPENING
MORE EXPECTED TONIGHT AND
BY TOMORROW MORNING MA.
JoRiTY WILL ARRIVE.

The following young ladies have
arrived for the opening of the Colum.
bia Institute tomorrow morning. all
OF which are now students: Miss
williamson, Of Itabena, Miss; Miss
Weber, of Texarkana, Ark; Miss
Cheny, of Creyton, Neb.: Miss
Burns, Of Elizabethton, KY, and
and Miss Williamson, Of Arkansas.
In addition to these young ldafes are
about ten of last years pupils hack.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
SCOUT :
CAR ARRIVtS.IA
FINE : CONDITION
REACHES CHICAGO WITHOUT AN
ACCIDENT OR NECESSARY
REPAIRS.
FLORl A AIR IN WINDY CITY
A Blue Book Route Is Now Establish
ed fer Utiizstions at adj seasons
of the Year for Automobile Travel
From the Gulf to the Lakes.

The scout car from Pensacola To
Chicago which was here on Thursday
of fair week reached its destination
without accident, ana some Of the
facts in connection with the trip are
OF general interest 70 autnAsts.
The object of the trip was to GStab.
th blue book route IRON the ksARes
to the gull for automobile travel.
The car in which the trip was made
was the first car to make Gulfto-
New York trip, and as in ths trip to
Chicago was driven by it's owner, DR..
r. S. Mallory Kennedy,
The distance as shown by the
ispee&oneter on the machine was
LAG miles from the gulf to The lakes
and the actual travelling time was u
hours and 35 minutes, or abous fl
teen and one half miles per hour.
The East lap oil the journey, from - "a
Fayeate, lnd., to Chicago, was a37
miles and WAS driven in hours and
20 minutes, a fraction less than 9Ren-
ltyrs!x miles per holr.
! The car passed through seven
States and was ten days out, and
rather remarkable was the fact that,
notwithstanding Ghe fact that large
portion OF the road south OF hers was
extremely rough, not an accident of
airy character happened 10 sAe ma
chine and 1t roHed into Chicago with
every tire filled with Psnsasola
wind.
Accompanying DR.. Kennedy, who Ia
q goods road enthusiast, were Col.
Frank L. Mayss, of the Pensacola
Journal n. M Avery, Jr, and f c,
Brent, Jr.
AS staaed above the object OF the
Idour was to scout a gulf to the lakes
Lroute-oue that may be utilized at all
times OF the wear for the incrsashg
sautomob1e travel between the north
/ and the south and one also that mas
FGe adopte by the Official automobile
Blue BG e. and the most available
tbetween the lakes and the guk.
I'VE accomplished naost of our pur.
Epos.e in our Journey from Pensaooia
Ito Nashville, as route has a1Fsaa5
f6eem Designated and clearly outlined
in the CfficiaA Blue Book from ne
Halter city ito Chicago" said Dr.. Hen
tpedU- "kmong the principal 'c5o26
we passed through along the soaIts
were Montgomery, Birmingham, Do
cat,lr, Tu:scumbia, Nashville, Bow6Rg
Green, Bards4own, Louisville, new
Albany, Indianapolis and Oh TO Chi
gcago.
1--WE found the best ROADS in Ala
bama ana 1n3iana, while there are
many portions of the route in other
Estates which are badly in need of at
tention Alabama roads have been
vastly improved during the past few
years. In Montgomery county alone
there are aS5 miles of excellent high
ways" :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
A FIERCE NIGHT ALARM

is the hoarse, startling cough Of 4
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin. OF
Manchester, O., (R. R. No. p for
their four children were greatly sub
ject to Group. Sometimes in sew.
ere attacks" he wrote I'VE, were
afraid they would die, but since We
proved what certain remedy DR..
Kings New Discovery is, we have
no fear. We rely on it for croup
and for coughs, colds or any throat
or lung trouble" So do thousar| =.
of others. So may you. Astt -
Hay Fever, La Grippe, VIII n.nS
Cough, Hemorrhages fly be- oopA. ~
5Oc and $100 Trial boz .ofo ~
Sold by WOLDRIDGE CO tile Tes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
--aS5 -
SHOOTS HIS WIFE &.
MOT .dER7IN,LAN
THEN c. - I'.''''
DE, c. PAYNE, OF LkAN
'e zoe. KAN, ENDS HIS !.
OWN LIFE.

= A"fENCE, Kan, Sept. 1s-n~
u payne, of Rndora, Kan, todav
snot MS wife and his motber.in.,.,
WIS NJ E. Smith, and then commit
'eu suicide here. The couple had
Sop "'ou ana Mrs. Payne had taken
ner two daughters to the homo -
MIS- M Rodgers in this city, wber.
will recover. WINS"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
MAN WAS
ONCE SUPERINTENDENT
Of COUN1YOF MAURy
J, L. MILLER, KILLED IN MMINN
COUNTY, SAID TO HAVE BEEN
RESIDENT HERE.
RECALLS An INTERESTING lVlNl
Alleged That He Once Defeated Hon.
J. A. Sniser Under Most Peculiar
umstsnces--Etow Justices Did
Not Vote as Promised.

The speedy tI5al and conviction at
Afsns, Tenn, OF the murderer OF
James l.. Miller has brought to mind
the fact that Miller at enc time was
a resident OF. this county and was
prominent in the educational affairs,
1t is said that this is the Miller who
was at one time the county supcrin-
tenddnt OF the county. Helived near
Mt. Pleasant.
In this connection an interesting
story is related that Mr.' Miller de-
leated Hon. James A Smiser for
lcounty superintendent much to the
surprise OF the latter 1t is alleged
that about two-thirds of the members
of the county court had solemnly
promised Mr.. Smiser, then a rising
young limb of the law, that they
weuld vote for him for the office.
In those days the ballots were TAX
ea secretly and when the slips OF pa
| pssa were taken from the box and
counted it developed that Col. Smi-
ser lacked dozen or SO of having
JAS many as his more fortunate COM
f,pstitor. MIR, .Smiser could not under
C,stand how such an occurrence could
Ease place. He had the votes, the
members of the court told him so,
8hut they did not materialize. Not
2having been in politics a sufficient
3 ensth ed tine to- learn that all cleo
A tors do not always tell candidates
n he truth Col. Smiser thought that
.l1he circumstances of his defeat mer-
lifted an investigation.
!. Whea the court adjourned for the
moon rsces the young student OF
blackstone proceeded to investigate
u lie corvalled all of the learned and
areverend justices of the peace. Two.
b thirds Of them, 80 it is said prompt
Hly assured the defeated candidate
Il that thsy had voted for him. TIE
fmystery grew and the deeper 1t grew
1 The more determined became Mr.
\ Smiser ito probe it, So when the
Y court again convened, 1t is said that
Il he demanded the appointment Of a
\ conmittse 10 investigate alleged
fraud in the election. But the jus.
tees of the peace then assembled
Fwere wise in their day and genera
itien. They promptly voted down the
emotion on the ground that they could
not go behind the returns of their
i own election"
! The result Was that Col Smiser
nad an awakening. He realized that
la candidate could not always depend
upon the words OF the electors, that
there were times when people did not
fafways truthfully tell of their lnten-
ftiens in an election. But he did not
despair and was subsequently elect
ed county superintendent making one
of the best officials that the county
| ever had.
Very few here remember Mr.. Mil
| Ter, the murdered man, but num-
Der are inclined to believe that he is
! the man who once served as superin-
tendent. He was regarded as a good
official and good citizen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22

Regulates the bowels, promstes
Easy natUra, movements, cures coz,
stination - DOans Regulets Ask
your druggist for them 25c q sAx
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
WILL HAVE A
FOOTBALL TEAM

From NJ Pleasant comes the news
that the Hay-Long school here is
forming a strong football squad for
the present season, and will in a few
weeks be prepared to take on
scrimnage with any prep team in
this section. DR.. G. C. English, a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
CHAIRMAN HUBBLE
VISITS THE CITY

CHAIRMAN Hubble, OF the Republt.
eau county executive committee Of
Giles county and prominent mem.
Der OF the county court of that coun-
IT, is visitor to the city today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
JEWELS
AUCTIONED OFF

LONDON, Sept 15.-The jewelry
II hich belonged to Belle Gilmore, the
ue-ican actress for whose murder
ar husband. Or. H. II Crippen, was
r1ged, was disposed Of at auction
.iay. The lot brought about $500.