davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-21

LONDON Special Peace IN
a.. tssssau- D. 1t ln~t ln sight ana
rs4r,es-r-- 81 . ilUTOpeau clash -f-t-in
a. have hs--n art-riel-
a ErlFare me--a@e rtffi - titfF
srsdaT frpua CDn-lanlmpi - STATE
u.ns Lfle 1urll-h Goffriiliieiit "a
aIrrarr orsentd negotiation Wild
ffsf. Balkan ALLIE
Nnzn paciia llas apIseale7d 10
C.e-neras -azOn. tlle bulgarian
commando az Chatalta- Tor an
s.fs-flt-lay arull~flce- tsfneral "a
xon a. oucse uDLftied Gar Verdi
nand q Turkeys petition and %
l. believed that the arEnAsiioe Mii
fss- 0rderssd az once
IonGon-3 f<lief a. ulas the wHr
L. "a an end Turkey has been
hor-.is-s.iy whipped and could NOT
flaTe xsonlEnned ttse Struggle many
more Cay-- military experts a0l.
Actual peace negotiations ~iu
probably ~ commenced next
sres-i BsSDatailes from tie bal-
ian and uE1ser EsFOpean capiial-
say tlse alDes are sn acss)ro-
Prom fhe Continent tele7sr1fns
came saying tfiai = more opu-
MYSTIC Outlook pre- allied every %
where. Tie hersfan gDl erIlnls-flt
F.ae given AustFo- ~ unEarg guar
ange<-s dat si8e sllal roofiNe The
F,sos.1 favored tfs-aLrlf-ut in TIE
territorial negotiations following
tthc WaF.
A report from The Turkish CAP
EtaI D. way of Vienna aid uiaa
seeoskatsons had ALREADY l~.s<ub ~
o. Eublfrar Porte with 81 POpOn
ffsst drueOsnan OF tic BulgarinE
BexaszOn. and ~. Eenalesltcia
fsulgnFian sninlstrg 20 1urkf-s
acting for the Bulgarian govern
rEleuI- -
Prom ala accounte, Czsr feFtil
nand l1as g7teD up his detersni
nastou II throwing his tic1oFiDu
ytufear army into the Dtto1flAi
exDhaf However. fhe czty ma
- s,sscupsed later ~ an arm
made up OF Buagsrian, Seryfa1
MOntaneRr4n and Creek troops q
sleraAtory of the 1oint StctorJ orr
cfBe CrescPnf-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-21
HAIR GOODS

1Esk TIE LATEST PARIS Fash
.9NS IN HAIR DRESSING. Al
x.hda OF hair on hand or mace GO
srdsr. COnbinEs mace lato SWITCHES,
pomPAdours. Puds. etc SGsisfAc-
r.ca anteed. HUGHES, 4vs
Sc-th Third 81. Rich nond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-21
RIB IT OUT.

F1rEE EVER ACHE OR PAIN IS 30
asted-Su Cness and soreness Of
muscles o. ioinS-rub IN Fr&yserh
s-eat Nerve and Bons LinimenL sd
ne psi7 disappears. tie greatest
a. round uniuent 10 use for RAH
srG beast. try i-dont suner-here
10 he right help. sc ooStles A.
6-urEists Manufactured BY J. ".
FRAYSER & CO.. Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-21
TURKS, DEFEATED,
SUE FOR PEACE
Powers Arrange % Divide Terri
tory q Helpless Nation n
Such Manner as 20 Prevent
Further Clash-Outlook
Is for Quick Conclusion

sOFTA. Snecial.- Representa-
i've 81 Tie pOsaer- tine alteruepn
r.r..-nuta-d Premier Guccilun With
H. following uoGe. containing
Turker'- request Tor mediation
pending poase negotiations;
The Ottoman Coz erliillt-flt raw
fne approas ilec tllc great powers
- E.1r1re a. AK their rnc.1lallon
.arr flarGe1 10 inquire 90 our ~
.t,ellenly a. bulgaria D. dLs5so'~nd 10
.afsepl liis neSllauou- and Al 80
70 What conditions your accept
.aufe Wtu be subse,1-
Er-cmler Cue alloM promised u
submit the note 10 lletoq uaFts-f-
81 DDCe and to lay ~ ori~re &c
Other lsaikan cabinets
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-21
voTION PICTURE PAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANT
I'd Yeu can vri.e them. We teach
rou hy NAL No experience needed
Big demand and good pay. Deiails
free Associated Motion Picture
Schools. 6ls Shc7idan Road Chicago.
wANTED-NEN AND BOYS ONLY
shop in Southern States that fully
ecuips one Tor automobile trade;
raanv positions open CAROLINA
AUTO SCHOOL Charlotte. y. c.
CABBAGE PI.ANTS-EARLN JER-
sey and Charleston Wakefield; Let
ruce. Nay King and Big Boston. 800
per 1000 % CTS per 100. postpaid
b mai JOHN LUCAS, F2irac7e.
FE7n. Ashland, Va
FARMS WANTEDl
Sertbern Buyers for Southern Farms,
Direct dealing with 1wuers; ne
conn .sslcu. What have you 70 sea
Write SOUTHERN HOAI LSEt-fl RS
BUREAU. Tx I454. Atlanta Ca
Wzutsd Pity Select Young Men
To study Famous GrcEE cnor tf-an1
WnrfrE Flrf3 EtEn school Graz yates
To lake oar Special Banking course
Wnnted PITY ColleEe IralDe1 Ladies
r. ltalifv nor l-zw-or1ce Positions.
Pcriflcns Secured Free Upon 0radlA-
sseS Guaranteed salary First Year
we For Special Carl Proposition
TIeenont Business College, Inc,
LyuchburE. "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
DOCKET SHOWS
MURDER CASES
FOUR TO BE TRIED AT RESENT
TERM OF GILES CIRCUIT
COURT.

PULASKI, Tenn, Oct. 18.--Owing
to the fact that no session was held
at the April term Of the circuit court,
the docket is heavy at the present
term, which convened Monday. Four
murder cases are to be heard and a
number Of civil suits, the most i'm
portant Of which is that of Mrs. An
ME Jackson against Leonard Smith,
the litigation growing out Of the kill
ing of Mrs. Jackson's husband by
Smith.
The murder cases are as follows:
State VS.. s. P. Moore, State VS.. Geo.
White, State VS.. Jim Harris, co'ored,
State VS.. Dave Burgess, colored.
Judge Turner delivered charge
to the grand jury giving special in
structions in regard to the pure food
laws, both for man and animals, in
regard to the spread Of contagious
diseases, and also referred to the
laws regulating automobiles and 9TH
er vehicles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
RECEIVER IS
PRAYED FOR
BY J. D. FLETCHER AND MISS
LOUISE BAXTER, OF
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10 "A
bill was filed in the chancery cour. OF
Davidson county today by John d.
Fletcher and Miss Mary Louise Bax-
ter, the latter a sister of the late
Jere Baxter, builder of the Tennes-
see Central Railroad, asking for an
attachment on 1000 shares Of the
capital stock of the Tennessee Cen
trail railroad company, said to be
owned hy the Tennessee Construction
Company, and that a receiver be ap.
pointed by the Tennessee Construc-
ton Company, the receivership to APP
ply to all properties of the Tennessee
Central railroad found to be owned
by the Tennessee Construction Com
pany. The attachment is sought to
satisfy an alleged debt of twelve or
ders of $1,000 each to first mortgage,
five per cent gold bonds, six being
claimed by each complainant. The
defendant is a nonresident corpora.
ton. Two local banks are mention
ed as jiont defendants, it being alieg-
ed by the compliments that stock of
the Tennessee Central Railroad own
ed by the Tennessee Construction
Company was deposited with the two
banks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
GREATER LOVE
HATH NO MAN
CRIPPLE SACRIFICED HIS OWN
LIFE TO SAVE THAT OF
ANOTHER.

GARY, Ind, Oct. 19.-'T guess |
turned out to be good after ALL" sigh
ed Bill Rugh, this morning, then he
turned his face to the wall and died.
1t was Rugh, who, a few days ago,
submitted to the removal of a with
cred leg that material might be pro-
vided for skin grating operation
that saved the life of a young wa
man he had never seen.
Physicians said pneumonia was the
cause of Rugh's death, but the all
ment resulted from his self sacrifice,
having been due to irritation Of the
lungs by the ether that was given him
when his leg was cut off.
Rugh had no relatives and since
coming to Gary, tramp, several
years ago, had made his living selling
on the streets.
The girl, Miss Ethel Smith, for
whom he sacrificed his leg and later
his life, had been horribly burned in
a motorcycle accident. 1t is Just two
days since her recovery advanced
sufficiently to permit her removal
from the hospital in which Rugh died.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
DAVIDSON COUNTY
REGULAR NOMINATE
HARMONY PREVAILED AND May
OR HoWSE DOMINATED THE
CONVENTION.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 19.-In a
smooth running convention this
morning the Davidson county "regu-
lar" democracy met at noon at the
court house and rapidly proceeded
to put out it's legislative ticket and
adopt platform. Albert e. Hill
was nominated for fioater from David
son and Wilson counties. The con-
vention commended the recent state
convention and endorsed it's platform,
together with it's nominees. The
commission form of government for
Nashville was declared for, and a di-
rect stand in favor of the November
primary was taken. Charles Cohen
was chairman of the convention, and
Mayor Howse dominated the situa-
ton. None of the expected friction
of any kind developing.
The nominees are for senator, Nat
Baxter and Hill McAlister; repre-
senatives, DR.. M. E. Link, A. P.
Mayes, J. P. Murphy, Lit Malone, G..
c. Gilbert, and Sidney Barnett.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
SCHOOL RALLY
AT Pull ASK
ADDRESSES DELIVERED AND
CONTESTS HELD IN GILES
COUNTY.

PULASKI, Tenn, Oct. 19.-The
Giles county school rally, which has
been in many respects great sue
cess, was marred by threatening
weather and occasional showers dur
ing the forenoon, which became a
steady downfall before the contests
were over. Probably 1000 boys and
girls, many of them accompanied by
parents and teachers, arrived in town
early and made the streets echo with
various school yells.
The opera house had been secured
for the public speakings and~as many
as could assembled there and heard
addresses by Profs. P. L. Harmed,
Fred Frazier and H. A. Morgan.
The afternoon was given over to
contests by the corn club boys,
pennant contest and a defamation
contest, in which representatives of
the different schools from the differ
emit districts took part.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
BUSINESS MAN
CURED OF BLUES
WHY sNoDGRAsS DROPPED
THAT FLY SUBJECT OF DEEP
THOUGHT.

A prominent business man in Co.
lumbia stepped into the Office of enc
of the county officials Friday intent
upon having business conversation
with the gentleman. The day was
gloomy. The B. M. had large case
of the blues and was feeling "mully-
grubby," and when he arrived at the
Threshold of the Office, it was from
all appearances vacated. The B. M.
entered and walked behind the coun-
ter. The clerk was standing there
looking out of the window and paid
no attention to the approach of the
B. NJ. He was in deep, dark brown
study. Whereupon the following con-
versation took place:
B. M.-"What are you looking so
hard out of that window for and what
are you studying about?"
Official-"I am wondering wha. in
the hi Snodgrass muffed that fly
for"
This knocked all of the business
out of the visitor and he went back
to his Office cured of the blues, to
think that there was another man
that was, in the dumps deeper than
he was, and that about measley lit
tie fly getting away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
WANTS ADDRESS OF
MtRONEY ON S|l0S
WAS DELIVERED IN KNOXVILLE
IN MAY TO EAST TENNESSEE
FARMERS MEETING.
PUBLISHED in STATE MAGAZINE
Maury Countian Is Also Invited to
Offer Other Suggestions Regarding
Silos and the Proper Way to Reach
the Farmers.

In the Tennessee Agriculture"
there is published the address CT j.
N .Meroney, of Darks Mill, before the
East Tennessee farmers convention
at Knoxville in May. The subject
treated on was the Silo, showing it's
indispensability on the farm. At the
time of the address 1t was most ia
vorably commented on by farmers
and agricultural papers, which result
ed in it's publication in the state agri-
cultural magazine
The fame of this article has not
been confined to Tennessee alone, and
Mr. Meroney is just in receipt of a
letter from F. L. Word, of the South
ern Railway, at Atlanta, Ca, asking
the permission to publish the address
in pamphlet form for general distri-
button in the interest of the live
stock industry of the south.
In addition to this request, Mr..
Word, who is the live stock agent OF
the road, also invites Mr.. Meroney to
make other suggestions regarding
silos and the manner of advertising
and reaching the people with the
same, to be added to the proposed
pamphlet to be used by the road.
This is indeed high compliment
TO Mr.. Meroney and to Maury county,
as the selection is made after Mr..
Word has been all over the south
for the purpose Of gathering ineorma-
ticn regarding silos, and finally de-
ciced to take Mr.. Meroney's sugges-
lions as whole and then to give him
al opportunity to say more if be so
desired
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

Railroad Company to use the same
for terminal purposes and a depot.
Again, when Mr.. Hammond says
the land is not worth the price paid
not suitable for school purposes he
only reflects upon the business atili-
ty of some of the best business men
of this section. If they gave too
much for the land the committee
purchasing the property are the ones
to be criticised.
AS to Mr.. Hammond's statement
that less progress has been made dur
ing the time Mr.. Long has been
mayor than during like period OF
other administrations, | need only
mention a few instances. A $4,000
water system has been intalled, more
money spent in the erection OF build
ings in general than for any like pc
Rod of time; $4,000 on one school
building and almost an equal amount
now being spent on another; the
building of more concrete sidewalks
than during all other administrations.
Over 100000 worth of building lots
have been bought by the citizens of
the town and community, upon which
have been erected or are now in
course of construction over thirty
buildings, all within eleven months
time; a railroad has been built into
the town, furnishing competitive
rates for the outside world; this road
has for it's terminal station hand
some brick veneer building, which
has been erected within the past six
months. We could add more but this
is sufficient. We can 60 back twenty
years into Mr.. Longs history and dig
up enough evidence of true hearted
loyalty and devotion to the cause of
education, charity and church to make
anyone blush with shame who would
even insinuate that selfish motives
were behind one of our mayors many
generous gifts.
A. FRIEND TO BOTH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
ABOUT MONEY
FOR THE'HEGIRA
SENATOR NEWELL SANDERS
SAYS NATIONAL COMMITTEE
NOT INVOLVED.

NASHVILLE, Oct. Ex-senator
Newell Sanders until recently repub-
lican state chairman, has given out
an interview relative to the money
provided for the members of the leg
islature who fed to Alabama last
year. He emphatically denies that
the republican national committee, of
which he is a member, contributed a
cent to that hegida, but states that
all was contributed by Tennesseans.
His statement is as follows
Respecting the statements so fire.
quently circulated by the so-called
regular" democratic press of the
state that the national republican
committee had furnished money to
influence legislation during the SEES
sion of the general assembly in 1911,
l desire to say:
Il was chairman of the republican
state executive committee from 1906
to 1912. In 1908 small contributions
by republicans of Tennessee to the
national committee to the amount of
$1,400 A few days before the cleo
tion this amount was returned to the
state committee of Tennessee 1t was
too late to use it, because the cam
paign was practically closed AMI all
our bills had been paid. Iplaced this
money on deposit, bearing interest,
until 1910, and then used it in the
early part of that campaign. All OF
1t was spent long before the Novem-
Der election of that year. This was
the only money that was sent by the
rational committee to Tennessee for
any purpose during my administra-
ton as chairman, beginning in 1906,
so that there was absolutely no fund
of that kind that could have been u.s.
ed in paying. the expenses Of the
members Of the legislature to Ala
bama In 1911.
Contributions 10 help members
pay their expenses wede made Uxclu-
sively by Tennesseans, both repub-
licans and democrats who approved
their action designed to prevent vi
cious legislation.
Incidentally I may also say that
the national republican committee
has not contributed a dollar 20 the
campaign this year in Tennessee.
NEWELL SANDERS"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

Mr.. James V. Churchill, 80 Wall St.
Auburn, N. Y, has been bothered with
serious kidney and bladder trouble
ever since he left the army and says:
Il decided to try Foley's Kidney Pills
as they mad cured so many people
and | soon found they were just the
thing. My kidneys and bladder are
again in healthy condition. l glad-
ly recommend them them" Many an
old soldier has never recovered the
effects Of army life. Foleys Kidney
Pills are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. The genuine in a yellow
package. WOLDRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
FISHERMEN RETURN
FROM GREAT OUTING
IN BEDFORD COUNTY
TWENTY-FIVE TROUT IN THEIR
CATCH AVERAGING THREE
POUNDS EACH.
One HANDSOME FOUR FOUNDER
Some Dispute As to Who Caught the
Big Ones, But They Were Caught
Just the Same-Prettiest String
Seen Here This Season.

Joe Dedman, Jake Harlan, Bruce
Cochran and Conner Akin, are some
fishermen. Dusty" has some inter
esting stories to tell of the trip that
terminated last Saturday. The quar-.
tette rolled in here in Mayor bed
mans machine after spending the
week up the river at Haskin's camp
in Bedford county, without any fish,
but the told their friends to wait un-
til the Lewisburg train pulled in and
they would show them something
well the train pulled in and they did
have something to show-they had
forty-six Of those black fellows that
send such a thrill up the rod and
through the entire body Of the real
angler. This forty-six trout weighed
80 pounds, and there were about
twenty-five of the fellows in the
string that averaged three pounds
each, and one in the bunch weighed
four and quarter pounds. This four
and quarter pound fellow was land
ed by Jerry, and Immediately after
the scuttling of this hog" Jerry's
head began to grow, SO says, Dusty"
Mayor Dedman insists that he
caught all the large trout himself,
and AK" says that he caught them,
and Jake says that there is no need
Of him laying claim to all of the big
ones, as all who know his ability as
fisherman know that he took the
larger ones from the classic Duck.
Dusty" says that whenever the
boats would get ready to shove of a
morning that If he was to fish with
Bruce Of Jake that they would newt
ably beat him and get in the front of
the boat and then yell out Get in,
AK" This kept up for several days,
and finally, he says, that he tumbled,
and one morning he made it a point
TO get IN first, and then he yelled
Come on, jerry" He followed so
loud that it walked up the fish to the
true understanding of what was hap
pening, and they all took to their
holes, and only four fish were caught
that day, and one of them was that
four and quarter pound fellow. and
this was landed by Jerry; just behind
Dusty. Dusty never even got a look
in that day and he was in front. too.
Laying all joking aside the string
was one of the prettiest, if not the
prettiest, strings of fish caught out of
Duck river in many years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
TEACHERS MEET
FOR NOVEMBER
SESSION WILL BE HELD AT THE
COURT HOUSE ON sATUR-
DAY 2ND.

The Maury county teachers will
meet Saturday, November 2, 1912.
Following is the program.
l. Elements of Hygiene and SAM
tation. chapters IS, 10 and 20, by
Prof. L. s. Duke.
2. The Training of Children, chap
tiers and 4, by Supt s. E. Stephens.
8. School Improvement Work, by
Prof D. M. Galloway.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
BUGGY HORSE
SCARED TO DEATH
AUTOMOBILE ON A SAVANNAH
STREET SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN THE CAUSE.

SAVANNAH, Tenn, Oct. PA
horse was scared to death" at the
fair here yesterday by an automobile
passing him. The horse became
frightened, and the owner told the
car driver to pass them. The horse
backed and fell, dying almost in.
stantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
BRISTOL BOARD OF
TRADE PUBLICATION

BRISTOL, Tenn, Oct. I'll The
Bristol Buzzer" is the name of a lew
commercial monthly publication by
the Bristol board Of trade. This
publication will be devoted to the
jobbing and manufacturing interests.
1t promises to be an interesting pub
location. 1t will be edited by F. M.
Runnels, secretary of the board OF
trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
DIXIE THEATRE
BEING REPAIRED
WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
AGAIN BY THE LAST OF
NEXT WEEK.

The Dixie Theatre which has been
undergoing repairs the past several
days will be ready for the public
again by the latter part of next week,
so say the managers.
This popular little picture show
house Is being reprinted and papered,
and many little improvements made
that will add to the comfort and
pleasure OF the patrons when COM
pleted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
ANOTHER BREAK Of
HAMMOND SHOWN UP
BYPERSONAL FRIEND
REFERENCES TO MAYOR W. H.
LONG, HIS OPPONENT, ARE
CLEARLY DiSPRCVEN.
A PROGRESSIVE ADMINISTRATION
Charges That Land Sold to the coun-
ty for School Purpose Was Over
Valued Shown to Be Only vagar-
ism of Candidate.

In his speech here on the first Mon
day in this month l.. H. Hammond,
candidate for the legislature on the
regular" ticket, charged that the
city of Mt. Pleasant had made poor
progress under the administration Of
w. H. Long, mayor. He also charg-
ed that the property sold the school
directors for the purpose of build
ing lot, was not worth the amount
charged. Mr.. Long is the opponent
Of Mr.. Hammond for the legislature
and Is the nominee of the good gov
eminent people and this was the rea-
son for the attack. A communication
signed "a Friend to Both" takes Mr..
Hammond sharply to task for mis- as
sertions, and proceeds to show their
fallacy The communication was pub
lished in the Mt. Pleasant Record and
is as follows:
Editor Record notice in the
last issue Of the Record statements
which you say Mr.. Hammond made
in his Columbia speech with refer
ence to our mayor, Hon. W. H. Long.
The statements, if made as you say,
are somewhat unjust, in the opinion
Of many. The statements referred to
are those made about the selling to
the county by Mr.. Long of certain
lands for school purposes and the
poor progress the town has made I'M
der Mr.. Longs administration. In
the first place, Mr.. Hammond posi-
bly, did not know some things about
our Mayor. his character and espe-
cially the deep interest he has al
ways taken in substantial way both
in the promotion of good schools for
the community and the general well
fare and progress of the town.
!, The writer will not 60 further back
In Mr.. Longs history than ten years
ago.
/ call attention to gift of Mr..
Long to the city of Mt. Pleasant for
school purposes" note which he
held against the new city school
building for $1,150 and interest on
same for years. In all but a few in
stances each year the interest when
offered Mr.. Long was given back by
him to the treasurer for improve
ments for the school building. The
land itself upon which the city
school building is located, consisting
of about six acres, was free will Of
fering by Mr.. Long for school pur-
poses" OF the eight acres of land
upon which the county is now erect
ing a handsoem two story brick
school edifice, two acres was = gift,
the remaining six acres being sold to
the county for $500, $500 Of which
he gave back to the county for
school purposes"
Three years ago, when land values
were lower than now, two acres of
this land was valued by committee
Of disinterested business men, who
said Mr.. Long should be allowed ST.
900 for the two acres, and no part of
this fronted on any street. This land
was valued for the purpose Of fixing
upon an equitable price, as it was
proposed by the Middle Tennessee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

Suffered day and night the tor
ment OF itching piles Nothing help
ed me until / used Doan's Ointment
The result was lasting. John
R. Garrett. Mayor, Girard. Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclectic OIL for such emer.
gencies. Two sizes 25 and SOC at
all stores.