davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
SAUNDERS TALKS
TO SUFFRAG|STS
Tells How Food Is Adulterated.
Delegates Named for
., Philadelphia.
The Eeua, Suffrage League Of Rich

The Equal Suffrage League Of Rich.
mond listened to most interesting
talk yesterday afternoon, at suffrage
headquarters by State Food Commits
sioner W. D. Saunders, just returned
from 4 National Pure Food Conven-
ton in Chicago.
Professor Saunders explained how
foods can be adulterated and how sucn
authorizations can be detected and
guarded against. He dwelt upon the
ract that women, above all others. be-
cause they are the guardians OF the
home and mothers OF children, are
interested in procuring food containing
proper elements Of nourishment. on
which health depends.
Women needed education to enable
them to detect impurities In fooo. 60
that they may. not only be judicious
purchasers bu, that they may seiee,
genuine articles Of foods as opposed
to substitutes often harmful, through
coloring matter employed to give these
nroducts an appearance to which In
reality they are not entitled.
Injurious effects resulting from the
use OF adulterated foods were clearly
explained by the speaker.
Appoints Delegates.
Delegates appointed by Mrs. Valen
Zine. State president. to the Nauona
Sunrape Convention. in Philadelphia
are Miss Eioise Johnston Mrs. Charies
Bcsher. Mrs. Harvey Clarke. Mrs
Charles Meredith. Mrs. Stephen Putney
Mrs. Dexter Otey. Miss Janetta Fitz
hugh. Mrs. Walter j. Adams. MRS
Louise Collier WILCOX Mrs. 9. w.
Meek.
AI,s,nates chosen are Miss Roberta
w.I,ford Mrs. Alice Taylor. Mrs. Thos
Murrell. Miss Marie Leahey. Mrs. A. b
wbitner, Mrs. John S. Wright, MRS
Carl Rostrup, Miss Ethel Wiley. mrs
george A. Barksdale. Mrs. "eorst
Richardson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
CuTWlfE'S THROAT
THEN KILLS SELF
After Using Razor Negro Blows
of His Head With
Shotgun.

Angry because his wife. Helen Hi
ton fwanty- four years old. had caused
his arrest for nonsupport. Arthur Hal
ton. colored, twenty-seyen years old
last night about IL O'Clock attempted
TO kill her by slashing her throat with
a razor at their home. 1908 Maury
street. south Richmond. and after
wards brew out his brains with shot
gun. He committed suicide at the
home of his wife's brother-in-law. Dr.
NJ vaughan. colored physician. OF
eo3 East sixteenth Street. three docks
from the scene Of the attempted MUIR
der.
negro girl rushed into the intro
police station Immediately after the
woman had been cut. but before "a
trolman Sharp had reached hilton
nome he had gone to Vaughan's resi-
dance and killed himself. He had fol-
lowed the woman. who had rushed to
4ha doctor for treatment. The shot
Gun he carried with him. but IN
Vauphan's home he obtained posses
s,on OF a magazine rife. and with the
.wo weapons rushed to the second
f,oor and leaptng through window.
l.nded on top of a shed. He stood
there for a few minutes, when he
dronped the rifle. and. placing the muz-
10 =, the shotgun beneath his chin.
literally blew of his head.
n Vi T. Hawkins. City Hospital am
hulanee surgeon. responded to an
emergency call. Upon examination ne
,n,,nS that the woman had cash five
;nches long and two inches deep on
m. side OF her neck. She was removed
70 the hospital. and It was said tnat
she would probably die.
Assistant Coroner Broadnax viewed
u;l,on.s body. and announced that an
INQUEST would be unnecessary unless
the woman should die.
The attempted murder and SUICIDE
created the utmost excitement IN the
neighborhood.
1I,,,or who was an expert bother.
was regarded as good workman anu
49,. . GOOD reputation.
some time ago his wife had him ar
rssted on the charge OF fan1ng 20 s.p-
no-t her He was tried. placed under
hord and ordered to provide Tor ner'
since that time. 1t was said the TWO
80 r,eouent quarrels. Following one
- these domestic RACES last n'sn''
tI,,ton became infuriated. -
when he followed his "ue "
v.v.han.s home no one attempted 10
49, his progress, because he was
ormea and the household was In q
h;ph state Of confusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
PASS
STATE BAR EXAM.
Forty-Seven, One . Negro. Took
the Examination Wednesday.
Richmonders Do Well.

Tho report Of the State Board Of
Law Examiners on the Semi-annuai
bar examinations held Wednesday In
Richmond WAS rendered last night. and
shows that only fifteen out Of the
forty scven applicants Tor admission
to the bar were successful In answer
ing the questions propounded. The
names OF the successful candidates are
Joseph A. Billingsley. King George:
edward J. Byern. DR., Richmond: e. G.
Dickerson. Roanoke: T. Gray Hsddon.
Richmond: BENJAMIN R. Hooper. Cow
ington; A. c. Lively, Roanoke: Alexan-
der Mcdonald. University Of Virginia;
George Madison. Hampton: John W.
Morrison. Harrtsonburg: Joseph Daniel
Parker. Menehville; Ernest Ruediger.
Accomac; Perry Feay. Richmond:
Harry l. Snead. Fork Union; l. w.
Throckmorton. Richmond; Gibson Roy
Marthen. Front Royal
The state Board Of Law Examiners.
which In the last two years has SUPER
seeded the Supreme Court In the exani-
nation OF candidates for the bar. held
the examination Wednesday In the hall
Of the House Of Delegates. beginning
at o'clock. The last paper was re-
quired to be in By 8 o'clock In the
afternoon. In order to relieve the sus-
pence Of the young men who took the
examination. tho examiners worked at
their task Of reading the papers stead
lily wednesday night and yesterday. and
the last enc vas completed late In the
evening.
OF the fcrty-seven applicants. only
one was q negro. There were no fe-
male candidates. az under the Virginia
Law women are. not admitted to the
bar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
MERCER IMPROVING
CIV Onirer Shot Accidentally Weunes"~
s.;nr Tnrated ut Virginia Hospital


No tear OF blood poisoning o. other com.
,,ltca-ions Is f..t by the physicians al .He
St,rt-;s rnspItaI. who are treating the gun
sho; wound which Sheriff J. Herbert Mcrs s
received Alphabetically in mis- right hana We
reedav wriis hSntias. Every precauuon'
bowsver. is-be1ng taken. and in order 10 re
eeiy. tie rlosr- careful attention MI Mes
&C. will remain In the hospital foE- seTefa.
DAY. a, least The index 6nSer OF his !isnt
tsnd was bIovn Of By Q charge OF oifd-
Shot
SheriH Mercer spent Wednesday hunting
near Beaver Dam with q party OF friends
While making his way through underofush
n ,y.S became ca usht IN the Enuzzle OF MS
ehotxun and lie attempted TO remove IL while
Re. ping his eyes fastened on q raooit he
va, stalking BY some .lischance the qua
wa. discharged while his hand was over the
YnuzzIe. and the Index finger was torn 70
OhYeds.
Friends rushed him 10 the nearest physI-
rb,n for emergency treatment He after
ward entered the virginia Hospital :Or OBJ
s.ryation n case blood poisoning OF icckja "
should So: in He should be back at his
en!cs within few days unless complication.
develop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS
Oairiai Count shows That HirsrhbeSB Led
the Whole Ticket.

TIE :aSk - the Beard Of Election COM
II s's."r"rs IN canvaEsing the c.ty's returns
from Tgssday's election was not completed
UT;i. .ast r.iEht after o'clock. when Clerk
Walter CHRISTIAN. % the Husrinss Court.
sUrv sTied the result 10 the Secretary o. the
'u.nsorwea.'- The result was as follows:
For Prcsid~n:-wi.son.s sS. Roosevelt. sc:
TAT -. ~ ~. q. Rei-l.r :. Chain. IL
For Conrrsss-goatssue. GLE: HsiSht. 81:
Gu!!ar. -.
For :hr Administrative Bosrd-BeSk. T.-S.
TcIkes. 5.@@. H'r.cse.-g. s.,5s; Mccarthy,
is.-@g. wai;;.t. -
? Foi amendment ~. fs,~ against amend
= Tn.E. H. Lee
! 20 amcndrnen; 10 o.. ssa,ss; amend.
rsr~ Is. Is.s
I Fo- aneatren, -. Li25. against amend.
~ NJ - Isl.
b loan H!r.ehbcrE ,Iesisa = member O. he
/ Administrative Board. sce tie t.eas, w..h
80. To'es
I The comm ..s.o.ers al. gass' sxsI, this
! morning. at 70 "'cioss n To- Hgs-ias, cour,
/ ;S- the ysEpoSe o. drawing iAs gonr and
. -L"r. tsTus % she board u.sus rers Two o.
the hVs All ~ sslccfed 80 serve ,se years
i~' FOR three y.srs. AMI oae 'cr four years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
MUST STRENGTHEN WALL
Su.sire Crrs~h0eId Uphold. Building In-p~c
s~s REGARDING BOARDING. -H-u>e.

Police Justice c-S-cHh. q yesterday ordered
Mrs. II. :. Holloway and Hca.y : Waller
ktssa 20 make improvements 20 eoU5 .
A.ss. az -. ana 70: Eax: Grace Street. own-
sd by them. az directed sy Bs:.aiag inspcc.
To- Ty~cx The rear walls arc said - b
Wszr and en6auxe- the ives % The occg
parts o. the dwelling. wEisn .. ssed .
B.. fsjins- house.
A lengthy argument YES mace t~fors
Jsstics CrEtcaseld b attorneys B,co-1b~rs
o1a HsixI.y :o- Mrs Eo.joway. asG wyId.
Dan Mered!-h sor waile-stein. Assistant
Ci;y Attorney tnssr.on appeared for %.
e.s-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
ENTERTAIN STUDENTS


Reeeue3ou - Men from -Four Big lnstafufsona
n Y. n. c. A. DuildanG.
= The social committee OF The Young Mems
cb-tsf,an Association will tender an open.
housc niRht'' to the students Of the Medical
College Of Virginia. University CoHess OF
usd;c.ne Richmond College ana Union
Tbeo,o9icaI Seminary, 1t Grace and Seventh
streets. saturday night from to II o'clock.
The program WIN be Informal There VII
be an informal reception In tine sssoe'.''o''
lobby At 9 o'clock
POLK NilIers Old South Quartet. which
e,,crfafned an audience OF over - people
las. Tuesday night. VIII sing TOT fne stu-
dcEta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
STREET IS. CONTESTED
New Mayo Bridge NAy hun Ous
NV FYfteenfh Street.

Tar. from New Mayo Bridge Aey h"" ~"'
Gar" FYfteenfh Street.
.,,nr OF Mayor Ainslie's caofnee
"A. afternoon there was an infofmai
yeste. az the congested condition OF
Fcurteenth stree. and the probable o'H Msxo
ues OF .-neneA The Mayor requested CITY
Sn.4n.e1 boiling to make preliminary sur
s.vs 10 ascertain whether II would De prac.
,icable to operate the street cars aIo" -o one
., ,rto Fifteenth Street. and thence 20
Sain leaving Fourteenth for vehicle tranic.
:. NAV be that a loop service out F1iteen,n 20
- ~ - h.ck by Fourteenth Street will be
1a.,ns feasible, thus giving only single
track In each street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
MEET IN CHARLOTTESVILLE


Anti-SAloon League Executive C0mmtttee b
Dees0eA
The annual meeting Of the v1rginis Anti
Saloon League Will be held in Charlottesville
according to the decision of he executive
committee, reached 1t . recent nae.ttnS.
Rich mond in q few weeks 10 take up w5.t
in Birmingham. Ala. presented his resisna-
ton to the committee. and resolutions ex-
pressing appreciation OF his work were
adopted Rev. George w. Kemper. pastor
Of the Marshall Street Christian Church.
was chosen to al the position made vacant
By Mr.. Atkins's resignation
Delegates to attend meeting In washing-
ton for the purpose OF urging thu passage
OF q bill to prohibit shipment u liquor ints
dry territory were selected. Fis1 Secre-
tar.es McAlister. Hepburn and Richardson
made optimistic reports frcm various sec
,ions Of Virginia In regard TO the spread OF
the prohibition propaganda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
Ash rouICE REME TO
LOOK iOs Nr>s,N. SWISS

letfs- ~ss received by CHE, =. pog-.
Werner yestrrdsy ron Henry HsyssN e.,
ehsrss esraIr.s .: ssitseriars 81 WASH,
Hs.or. assi1g hat search Se made To-
JrScyico Dssusrehi. twenty four year, 81.
u march, 80 iE-s'sd 90 thb country ., ~
ard ssn. 90 fenrsvi~aa,a We later 10 sa!.
s. have come 90 Frsisss vita o nan b,
shr nsfn:. % Bo''ir.ih IN. rnissieS NAV,
mother hss heard rothinG sron h.-. s,-
more fhsn -ssr s-f sac saIisssd the scr
vices % tie sv:ss issatioa here 90 ana him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
BOOST RICHMOND ABROAD
Creek Expstriste Takes Aleng Booster LII
er.ture to Athens

er.ture to Athens
Ntcbola Frank. a native Of Greece. VINO mas
p;chmond his home for more than a
MAJ 80, This week for New York. where he
;ein. a company OF compatriots. who VII;
,sIn ship early next week for Athens to
.nrol In the army against the Turks Ap-
n1It-a,.Iy sixty Greeks have left the city
- ~. las, six weeks on similar mission.
NJ Frank. says W. NJ Miller. OF the wei.
,nnw, real estate firm OF that name. carried
M;,h rim A big consignment OF Richmond
sea..r literature which he intends distri-
brtinr among the home folks. The Rich
n,cnd spirit has inoculated him. short AZ
his residence In the city has been ana he
nr,.r,. 20 nut in several boosts for the city
h. IN. James in far-o6 Greece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
CANVASS VOTE


Meaarsss Preeinrt.
The Henrfco County Electoral Commission.
consisting o! E. X. Gum. J. b Badenoch
and R. A. Smith. met yesterday morning In
the Office Of Clerk Samuel p. wsddii! NJ
Henrico Courthouse. and eanvassed the Off
ciai returns from the ssvsatseA Netfng pre-
cincts IN the county
Because the figures from Nontrose Precinct
appeared confused and the repor, from
Chestnut Hill had rot been sent In. the
board after entering the remainin9 returns
on it's record adjourned until SATURDAY. when
its work Will be completed.
The total vote ~ CEN piled yesterday. TO.
Eether with Chestnut Hi, Precincts vote.
which has already been made public. 10 n
fellows. Wilson. SOC. Taft. q: Roosevelt.
lc3: Debs. Il: Chain. s: Rei'ner. 3: Montague.
I07s: HaiShs. H. Aullss. -
For city amendment. sas: against, n Fer
commissioner amendment. 500 against. rs.
For treasurer amendment. sos: against. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
VIOLIN RECITAL
RvrtIs Of the Richmond Violin School Ap-
near Ia- Night.

pear Tonight
III. pupils O. IRE Richmond Violin Schoo.
VII Civ. recital Tonight a. $50 O'Clock
Sa she auditorium % the Joan Marshall
HsRt school. az which a program Of twelve
nuu. t<-s will re rendered b. Individual
Drpiis and the school orchestra
Ire program includes compositions from
Both classical and popular music sad fur
oist~s . collection % pieces tina. will sp-
S~ai to al classes % music lovers. The pgo
~ 81 Invited 60 attend the recital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

soeciaI r1sefIac 81 fhe wermo-e,so1
GLIB hss beer esH>s for Tse,dsy. Novems~s
n 90 81 . vacancy N ne ORycs o. vice.
Hrsaosst. seeasIopsd ~ the resigusssou q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
" P. Lawton

who was with the late Geo. A.
Hundley during his lifetime and
manager for the Geo. A. Hunjley
Co. for the past two years,
has resigned his position and
purchased an interest in the Geo.
Med. Blake Co., at No. 90 Broad
Street, where he will be pleased
to serve his friends and the pub
lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

,,,.ev esmmsssscs VA ss-Ssy sssS 49,
r ~. s.ns,v q Wsieer LsWss snS 80
"~sre. ~hs we sss:s - v Sss*ss III Re
sSra. y Henrses c 49, q b. ). Pei.
49, ErsSSs. D.. 4. Z. Martin 80
800 n r. Suo0oy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

another attractive feature OF the
p,an is that business men. for the
f,rat time In history. cao cooperate
IN the work for the reform by Gaining
on their Congressmen ana SENATORS
20 vote for the bill. The lawyers. ex-
cent as citizens. are out or u. and ies
,hat be understood Simpltncation OF
judicial procedure rests upon tne
neople and their Representative IN
Coneress. Business men cannot nope
20 understand the technical intriesciee
~ iudicial procedure. but they nave
here the best legal advice IN Ss
-orA-the unauimous voice OF tne
American Bar Association- Ihey naSe
hsre the best evidence OF sincefy-
The lawyers are working against s"e"
This Is the peoples chance. ana
., shev DO not take advaneaSe OF tae
o.cortunsty, u may not come -,
sccn. The lawyers havs nov ov
5000 out the way. but eom".s'ee
-. been designated to lead snc 70
-, n the business men ana COM
.,., ana civic bodies DO NOT Hse
:" the occasion and DO tnesr guy y"
s ~ they shssld forever "o''
s"s TIrsSS WIN. HODGES MANN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
]. HONUS CRAIG
l-->
TURNSFARMER
GREAT ARTIST OF THE PIGSKlN
WILL ENGAGE IN THE LESS
STRENUOUS LIFE.

jim "Honus" Craig, the celebrated
football player, who has been teach.
ing in Texas for the past several
years. will, return to Tennessee this
fall anC make his home on farm at
Cullecka. The famous pigskin artist
believes he can handle a pillow and
the hoe and the rake and the mower
with as much ease and success as
he did the foot ball in the days that
he thrilled thousands Of defenders OF
the black and gold at old Vandy. Mr.
Craig has married since his foot bah
days and his charming wife will OF
course share the joys and the hopes
of the farm. They will reside with
Mr. Craig's father Thomas Craig on
the farm recently purchased by him
from DR.. James l.. Edwards, of Co
lurba. Mr.. Craig was born and
reared near Culleoka and has numer-
OTIS friends in that section who will
rejoice that he is to return to his boy
hood home TO spend the remainder OF
his days near to natures heart"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
.ELkS FLAG DAY TO
Be CELEBRATED IN
ATHEMAEUM GROVE
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE ID, the 135th
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
f1gg Frg FLAG.
CUSTOM IS five YEARS OLD
Music, Recitation and Patriotic "A.
dress Will Mark the Program.
First Open Air Meeting Attempted
by the Local Lodge.

The exercises in commeoration Of
the birth Of the American flag by the
order Of Elks, known as Flag Day
will take place at the Athenaeum
grove on Friday night, June 18th, on
the 135th anniversary. At the forty
third meeting of the Elks in Philadel.
phia in 1907 action was taken looking
to the commemoration Of flag day by
every subordinate lodge of the order
,, in the country, and since that time
the .ustom has prevailed, and the
service is beautiful one.
The entertainment this year by the
local lodge will be public one, and
the Athenaeum grove will be beauti-
fully lighted with colored lanterns,
and comfortable arrangements for
those in attendance will be made.
A4usic-star Spangled Banner.
Introductory Exercises-By Ofic-
ers
Prayer-Rev E. B.. Andrews.
Song.
Flag Record-W. P. Boyd
Building the Floral -Esquires
and Officers.
Song-Auld Lang Syne.
Elks Tribute to Flag. IS. Duke.
Music-Southern Airs.
Recitation, Little Griffith of Ten
'nessee-Miss Pauline Journey.
Patriotic Address-W. G. Whit.
thorDc Gf
Recitation, American F1ag-Dewey
Howard.
Song, America-Elke and audience.
These exercises are held annually
to commemorate the birth Of ~
American Tag and to pay tribute to
Betsy Ross swho made the original
strip Of old glory that's the shouts
fresh every hiilIeopt ands~aiisy now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
TWO YEARS AND
TWO DAYS OUT
NEGRO STEALS BICYCLE AFTER
SERVING TERM FOR BREAK
ING INTO A STORE.

Frank Everett had brand new bi.
cycle stolen from his porch Sunday
night, and this morning Deputy Sher.
iff Griffin and Constable Burns, of
Mt. Pleasant, returned it to him.
These officers caught San Sanders,
alias Sage negro boy in Mt. Pleas
ant with the wheel Monday, and Incl
dentally brought him along to take
another try at the county road, or a
more severe sentenca
Sam was only released from the
county roac two or three days ago af-
ter serving a sentence Of two years
for breaking into Caldwell's store and
making free with the contents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
CAAUTAUQUA BOOKS
GOOD FOR TWENTY
ONE PERFORMANCES
ONLY A PREsENTAi ZION WITH
NAME NECESSARY AT MORN.
ING EXERCISES.
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
Boys Are Urged to Join the Scout
Movement and Will Be Furnished
With Uniforms When Complying
With the Other Requirements.

The Kings Daughters were IN Mt
Pleasant Thursday promoting the in
telests of the Chautauqua, and the
lag,nts of the Redpath Company will
have bill board men at work the early
part Of next week.
n'he ladies are doing noJan work in
selling he tickets, getting the inter-
est worked up and otherwise advanc-
ing the Chautauqua spir,.. +.
Regarding the tickets there seems
TO have been some misunderstanding
| The season ticket book contains
! fourteen coupons, one " DE torn out
at each afternoon and evening exer.
else. There is also to be morning
lecture, and all that is necessary to
this event is the presentation of this
book to the doorkeeper. Each book
contains the name of the owner and
| is murderer, and the doorkeeper has
record of both name and number.
So this ticket book admits to the
morning lecture, and the coupons
will be removed in order as the book
is pl esented for the afternoon and
evening performance.
Your season ticket coupon book is
good for all performances.
The boys are urged to make ar
rangements for joining the Boy Scout
feature, which, is one of the strongest
fea ures Of the entire program. In or
der to become member of the Boy
Scouts for the week the boys must
become Possessed Of child's season
ticket, which is sold at 81 for the en-
the week. A special instructor and
regular boy scout" will be here and
will have charge Of tins feature, In
accordance with the provisions Of the
program, which has been distributed
throughout the city. Each boy par
ticipating in the events viii be fur.
hishad 4 regulation uniform by the
Chsutauqua management. These uni
forms are carried In stock for the
occasion, and all boys complying
properly With the provisions will get
q uniform for, the week. 49,
Provisions Will be made early next
week TO furnish answers at some
place in the down town district to all
inquiries regarding tickets, lectures,
hours at which the exercises will be
given, and everything that 10 likely
to create an inquiry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
MINISTERS MEET, ' 's.s'
THIS MORNING

The regular weekly meeting of the
pastors association was led BY Rev.
p. ID. Freeman, and DR.. Dinwiddie
talked on Conditions Past and Pres.
ent," referring to the Advancement OF
the conditions in Many county re,
garding whisky and drunkenness, and
other matters.
Rev. L. T Hastings, the new pastor
OF the First Baptist cnurcn, was in
attendance on the meeting.
Rev. W. T. Haggard will lead the
meeting next Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
THEY PUT AN END TO IT

Charles Sable, 80 Cook St., Roch-
ester, N. Y, says he recommends
Foley Kidney Pills at every oppor-
tunity because they gave him prompt
relief from a bad case Of kidney
trouble that. had long bothered him.
Such recommendation, coming
from Mr.. Sable, is direct and con-
vincing evidence of the great cura-
tive qualities Of Foley Kidney Pills.
The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are
never sold in bulk, but put up in
sealed bottles, enclosed in a yellow
carton. Ask for Foley Kidney Pills.
Refuse substitutes = WOODBRIDGE
90 n