davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10

Harvest in Decatur county is in
full blast, near-y all of the wheat
being cut this week. Many are put
ting up hay and others are COM
mencing to cut their oats. All of the
crops are fine and corn has made &
big jump, and is now as far advanced
as in any ordinary year at this time.
There is a splendid stand, the corn
has rich color and the fields are
clean, so that it looks as if another
bumper crop of all kinds was assured
for this year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
Leon School Census.

Secretary Rowell has completed
the task of taking the school census
of Leon and reports total of 603
persons of school age in the district.
29S males and 3O5 females. Between
the ages of seven and fourteen years.
being those who are compelled to at
tend school, he found a total Of 272
pupils, 14O boys and 1872 girls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
Settled Satisfactory.

We have received S99.60, the full
amount asked for damages done to
the Fairview church, Franklin, town
ship, Decatur county, Iowa. Further
more will say, every trustee of lne
church, as we'll as every interested
citizen in the vicinity is perfectly
satisfied with the treatment received
from the Farmers Insurance Co.
We also appreciate the interest
that the local agents, Pease & Pease,
have manifested in having the loss
adjusted.
w. F. Howell,
Efa n.~.:lo-k D@or1 of Tr,,c%ooc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
A Beautiful Home in Colorado.

We have a customer with beau
tiful strictly modern home in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado, that wishes
to exchange for a farm in Decatur
county. If you are interested we
will be. glad to furnish particulars.
Address G.. w. Blair, Sec., Lamont,
Iowa. 47-3t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
HaIeanlll-Gray.

Miss Vetia M. Gray, of Blythedale,
Mo-, and Mr.. Everett G. Hagan, of
Davis City, Iowa, were married in the
clerks ONCE last Saturday morning
by the Rev. Guy ]. Fansher., Mr.. and
Mr.. Haean will engage In farming
nears Dlythsdale, Nj 0sss Our best wish
~ atts61 tAem.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
Handling Many Parcel Post Pack
f@' ages.

Few people realize the enormous
growth of the parcel post business,
especially in the small towns. Post
master Earl Riley, of Decatur City,
tells us that during the month of
June, a total of 934 parcel post pack
ages were handled at the Decatur
City postoffice, an average Of more
than thirty parcels for every day in
the month.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
VIII Have . Big Band Concert.

The Leon X. p. band are going to
have monster concert at Leon some
Saturday night in the near future
when music will be furnished by q
band Of 100 musicians. The bands
of Leon, Osceola, Charlton and Cory
don are planning TO give q Joint con-
cert Ut each Of the towns. whan all
four bands Will play the same music
and IL will make as monster ba1ds s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
Catching Big Fish at Davis City.

The boys down at Davis City are
landing an unusual number of big
catfish from the pool just below the
dam at Davis City. During the past
week several big ones, some Of them
weighing nearly fifty pounds have
been caught and the fishing there ID
|pretty good II you are not afraid to
20 ii the water with q pitchfork and
hight the biz fisll ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
Depot Burglarized.

The freight depot, or rather the
box car which has served for a depot
at Leon for the past year, was bur-
glarized Saturday night, the only
booty secured being a few bottles Of
wine which were stored there.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10

Rags Wanted-The Reporter Of
fee wants to buy a quantity of clean
cotton rags. Must not be less than,
II inches square, and larger prefer
red. Will pay. 2 cents per pound.
We cannot use heavy woolen rags.
Bring in your rags and get the
money. III
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10

NJ. F. Grimes, OF the Kraft Grimes
Clothing Co, left Sunday noon for q
weeks vacation which he Is spending
at Troy hansas. with relatives and
old friends. 1S55 ss ss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10

3 The Biddison Coal and Grain Co.
have purchased the wagon scales
formerly located north of the Van
Nostrand grocery store and they are
being erected again down by the
depot.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
AN OLD BUNCO GAME
A SChemino Spaniard Wants to Give
LA. BlaCkman the Modest Sum
of Only $16O, 100000.

1t seems that bunco men in Spain
are still looking for suckers IN
America, and they must be picking
up one once in while or they would
give up the game they have been
practicing so long. L. A. Blackman,
the we'll known farmer residing at
Blockley has received a letter with
the old story of banker who is
imprisoned in Spain and has a beau
tiful daughter, not to mention the
fact that he has a big fortune con-
cealed but cannot secure it on ac-
count of being in prison. He requests
Mr.. Blackman to come to Spain and
raise the seizure on his baggage, in
the secret pocket of a portmanteau
there being concealed a document
which will recover the fortune. But
Mr.. Blackman has not accepted the
generous offer and has not even
wasted a postage stamp in replying,
let alone standing the, expense OF a
cablegram and a trip to Spain. The
letter is as follows:
Madrid, May 8, 1913.
Dear Sir:-Although l know you
only from good references OF your
honesty, my sad situation cOmpels
me to reveal you an important affair
in which yon can procure a modest
fortune, saving at the same time that
of darling daughter of mine. / am
now imprisoned here, having been be-
fore established as a banker in Rus
sia. l beseech you to help me OBJ
tain a sum of $480,0O0 l have in
America, and to come here to raise
the seizure of my baggage, paying to
the Registrar of the Court the ex-
pense of my trial, and recover my
portmanteau containing a secret
pocket where l have hidden
the document indispensable to
recover said sum. AS re-
ward l will give up to you
the third part, viz: $16O,OOO. l
can not receive your answer in the
prison, but you must send a cable
gram to a person of my confidence
who will deliver it to me. Awaiting
your cable to instruct you in all my
secrets giving you at the same time
my full name, in the meantime l only
sign 5. j.
r.rst of all answer by cable, not
by letter, as follows: D. Gener,
Inauelo, Ry IA pral dcha, Madrid,
Spain, Perfectly, Blackman."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10

Ed Spencer and Cap Bennett have
bought out the dray lines owned by
r. e. Barnhizer and George Allen and
will continue the business. Il
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
Notice.!

Pleasant Valley Baptist Sunday
school picnic and basket meeting,
Sunday, July 13, preaching services
at / O'Clock q. m. and program will
begin at Q o'clock p. m. A cordial In
vitation is extended to all. .s n Y.
.;,.s 81, ;5s p. q. VandeFpool,
Sunday School superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10

IS. 90 4 Reward II will pay q re
ward OF $5 % 10 for the return of my I
piccolo, and No. Questio ASksd.
q ss Win Crawford.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10

.s w. F. Howell,
President Board of Trustees.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04

Wteiqd on maamme parbaat Ia
panbimmat plioriStot ia pappis.
ieminaarit, ioisia fasmaiamme mic.
bid ia MALTA, maomme ia faniom'
me etu rimeibin.
ytdioen tooeuiiuntTien pernsteeuu,
eli meiqd ole fonIanaan tefeiqd nil
tddn faoppaus toimia, ioiSta mt
nua Ipptettiin miime ebbotuffieni job
boSto. Waan jos feneue Iopii idten
panburefautta t6pbentdd min ndet,
tie tdsid aipoimen portin, fdpbd T..
Iddn.
9liatelfaa, oliito FIND nellie mi.
taSn pbteiSta tnfeo, jos yeFimerfiff
pbhistdiTimme ~fristiQiIet Iebtemme
pbbefii, ia Iiten IddstdiIimme dd'
freiiDmdn iumman turbia plimenoio?
@iateIfoa, oIisfo iiitd mitd bpDtpG
%iuomaloiIen f%anian ben9euiieue ia
firtouiIeue tpDue. Jos pboistpiiimme
tufemaan pbbesid roffaon %fanian.
firtfomme b%en9euistd ipotd, iotta
ne paifat, misid noimanne on BET
Cot, iaiiimat oineeIista ia benseuis'
td tufea.
Niatelfao, olisto Iiitd raffaan
faniamme b%enseuiieue tpDae mitd
tufeo, JOS pbtpifitte ia t%uIifitte oIaai'
Jeff, poppis ieminaarimme iuoma'
laiieen oiastoon ia oliiimme beti
tiIaiIuubesIn puoIueettomasti tas'
pattaa fptenemid pappismiebid
raffaan faniamme firfone, ia iaabo
~tddltdpdin iamaIa foiffea tarpeel.
Iistofin tufea. Tadud on foulus'
famine fpuin tiIoa, Jos tuliii elmer
fitii fpIpmptIeen, ettd oIottaa tot
amata naImistama foulu pappis'
Ieminooriuemme.
paIion muita tdrfeitd finnanffa
tuliIi normaan meiodn raffaan
fanIauiiuutemme imnoutIeffi pbteis
toiminnastomme, ioita en- tdsid Fer
tiG IuetteIemaan.
Waar Jos pud oIenot eiitpfIen'
teiue iotafin pubuu, Min olen idueer
nalmis tuIemoon Iuofienne, lifem
min ndistd oiioista pubeIemoan tei
bdn iofaiIesia ieurafunnosianne
los 5itten baluotte, iosfo iiten MOT
fmme tuua Iifempddn pbteisfdTitpf
Teen. So Jos ofiot bpwin IufeltuiR
: woifmmebon i~driestdd eiimertifI
tdnne Gbicasoon pbteiien innrer
I, neumotteIu fofoutIen emf feWdnnd
foulumme padttdidisiublan pbtep
beSIa.
Sos taSId ndette mitddn pdlttd
mdtontd, mitd MT olen idueen tell
eTttdnpt, Min ldbettdfdd tdmd nm
pdri 5eurofuntiinne b~artittanoffi
. mitdan ianomoIebti poIemiiffaa, e,
tdstd baIua tebtdmdn, ainafaan en-
nenfuin fofonaiiempi pbteispmmdr
rps iaanutetaan.
8 OIen teibdn peIienne 9errasio
Seitd funnioittioen,
81. &. s. Senrifion,
81 Suom. Idbetpfien job.
st Gbicososfo, Su., morrasfuun 2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
Kiertokirie.

teDttC rdtn8tufptue t"eurotunntue,
RanIau StirffofunnasTa.
Muttuaita omat raubautefiat
Fad beiodt nimitetddn SumaIun
lapTifT. Mott. 8:
Famoiteltaamme iiis, mica
ebiStdd raubaa ia testindistd
ratentumistamme. Room. 1919.
Runnioitettu melieni 6errasIa, ia
pirtato merini, raftaan WteStarimme
Wiinimdesid.
Mrmoa ia raubao:-
aulafin aialIa on b6nen oma eri
ipinen merttptienid, ionfo 9erra
funatin aitana omaa f~aniaaeen, T.
fdli fun bdnen tanianIu faSmoa
10 fpplpp niitd fdiittdmddn ia pm
mdrtdmd6n. NiinpG meibdnfin aial.
Iamme on eritpinen merfitptienId.
iofa erittdin on tunnettu rouban Ia
pboiStpmiien oitofoubefii.
Tuon nbteiippben ia ptIimteliipp'
ben on life Westurimme alottauut
ionta ban min Ielmdett on eIittdnpt
pubeisIaan ia miimefR rutoufIes
iaan Sob. II: 81.
Niin tauan fun friStitpt onattin
tuon rufoufIen fdptdntDDn panemat'
ia ipridpttdneei, omien pppteittenid
ia abtamtenia muofIi, omat ne fui
tenfin ppipneet muuttumattomina,
futen faiffi muffin mdbdpdtDilim
md,fin fobbaf; ia aifa on foitiatpa
iouoin friStitpt omat pafoitut otta'
maon ne buomioonIa, ia Seeiutien
ianoi: vautuaat omat ronban ietidi",
on fdppd beibdu omiuetunnoiqeen.
Rnten ebfd muistatte, olen ferta
ennenfin eHitdnpt teiue rauban ia
pbteiStoimtnnan maboouiiuutta,
ioSfin epdonnistuen. Gobtenen fni'
fenfin idqeen !Serran nimeSid ia
bdnen faliin ianania feboittamana
tdten idttdd teiue uuiihan ebbotutieni,
ia idmdn %uuIitun ebootufIeni on ais
beuttanut,
Sniff,
feibdn maIentatpat fotemutl enne,
pbtpmiiestd Suomi Spnoootin. fos'
fopa fieltdpdin annettiin teiue tue
oinoa faiftipaltios ebto, ettd lass
fetie tauniisti alas oieenne la pp
bite fpiifpan nimenne pddlle, Iefd
anioubutte. Sleitefo m%dIittdneei
ebes pertoiua noita ipnoobaloisten
ebtoio meibdn ebbotufIiimme. Wtuis.
iatiefo fuinfa poban ia pisteletpdn
melaton ipnoobalaiIet nostitpat
fiuoin, peIposta ia fateubestn, fun
Iutiipat ne minun eiitptIeni?
Nptbdn olifi 10 aito, JOS biemon'
Fin iainaatte buomiota RATTAN
Mestarimme, Seeiufien 2ristutIen
raubnn e%bootuffiae, ia onnotte Mile
pIemmGn arnpn fuin inbimmiui'
file arpoSteluiae, ottao ne uuoes
taan buomioonne.
9oiIetIi,
ebooiuiieni uuimiien on aibeiianut
meli WiIenin niimeiIet firioitufiet
@u~ttoiasia, iosIa han fpielen eifi
misi6 on i'm ben9euiien tpDn la
mauiumiIeen ia nptpiieen obolnfo
iilaon. Niir, misid on ipp?
Nisid Iiaoin on Jpn Fun rimof'
foan mieben tarmo rupee maetotn
bdnen iobtonia luiuutta lamnntu
moon? GifD Inpnd ole bdnen fldi
men, iostin IaIainen, iairautenia?
aun ieurafunta, iofa on &ristut
len ruumis, rupee lamautumoan,
eito ippna ole fen fiidinen, iostin
ebfa IoIoinen iairaus. 9nfefaopa
tabdn 81. 4: IA, Is; Sal. B: 1925
Serpebtpmiieff tuonfaltoiiesta Iat'
roubesta on ainoa maboouiiuus ot'
taa buomioon S~eeiutien object ia
ppbdn !Sen9en termeet'i tefepd
poima.
Waon futen luonnollisten lddttftt
ten fdpttdmiIeen on mdlttdmdiontd
ottaa buomioon ldafdrin madrdd'
mat fdpttdmis object. 9ninfa palioo
palidmdiDmdmpi ontaan ben8eut.
Tesla !ubteesIa, ottaa bunmioonne
~cseeyut5en mdarddm6t f6piDs object,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04

hotiu, idienet toiistaan ertleen Ill
pottu, pddt1n ruumis. Witenfd
tuommoinen ruumis fpfenee fdp.
mddn 9erran iotoa. iumaIattomas.
ia maailmaslo? Sebdn on pirsta'
IeifIi flpottu 2ristufien ruumis, Jon.
ia idienet, rpbmittpneind fiend Ia
tddud ruituttanat Iurfeaa tilaanIa,
buutaen ialaiSta tuomioia IiIpoiien.
ia pl,, fantoipotpa fifteen mined
fuinfa pleipdd tabania.
Rumettoamme Tiis meIiet raftaat
taifeua tormouamme fofoomaan
pbtsen noita fiIpotuita idIenid, en-.
nenfuin 2riSius futiuu meibd' an
faraue tiltnteoue meibdn tpperdstd
tpDstdmme, bdnen nimee5ddn
Tdsid on minun ebbotufieni teiue,
RATTAN Westariui f%oliisfa ia piat'
tomasia Minnesota. Sefd Gmerifan
nanbimman, Gpanfeliien fanIun
tirfon Minnesota Congregational
1. Smatiuen faifti fristiaiien Fir
Con pleiiet tunnustufiet me painos
uubestaan perioonaaiien us.
TONNE, Ianoiaa:
We usfomme SumaIan,
Sfdn faiffimaltiaan
Raiattoman miiiaubesia,
9pmppbesid ia ra~tfaubesia.
9dn &uoia faifen mailman,
Tefid moan ia taimoban.
So pbben 6erran Seefufien
2rtstuf5en me uSfomme.
9dn, Wapabtaia ipnneistd,
On Ipntpnpnnd n~eiiieestd.
xdbtemme bdn iurmattiin,
Waan nouIi idueen eIdniin.
9Gn funinfaana bauitiee
So taniat ferran tuomitiee.
DE ppbdn Sensen usfomme,
Gen iobboua me toimimme.
6Gn 2riStusta nellie ~firtastaa;
MpDs I%eurafunnan fotoaa.
Wle ilmoitamme ianomaa
SeeIufIen peren moimaSta;
Siind raubo on Ia melieps.
8aitiue ben9en pbteps.
@aiffa fieIet monet 8aobelin,
Sn maommte fannut fuobnffin Il
81 baittaa meitd ndfp tue,
Ne Serra faiffi uu5ifI' luo.
Weiue fdsfp 9erran Ielnd on,
ST. i~aattaa f%aniat nalobon;
giin panemme alttiifs faitfem'
me,
Nuo fanIot tuomme !SerroIe.
0uGolena on mufaiuen Iuomens
nettu Iitd uuIituSta tunnustufl eSto,
ionfa Imerifon fanian firfon
(GonsresationaI) miifitubatta ebus'
toiaa %lauiui, pbteen ddneen, firfol
lis fonierenfisia, mifd pibettiin Ran
las @ifpsid miime l~ofafuusia, 1913.
2. Nae uuIimme idueen firfouis'
bauintomme, lo~ufeisio:
nstoen perioononifeen mopanteen
ia bentiIDtobtoiIeen tiIintefoon Ger
SeeiufIen 2ristufien tuomio'
istuimen ebesId. Wle fiinni ptbdm
me observation-disclosures itIebouinnos
ia ia mapaubesta, iobonfa Ell mi
fadn beneelinen firffDidriestD iaa
omamoItaiiesti %Iefaantua.
Sdten tiendifistd ie%urofunnista
muobustuneina pbbefi Demofraott
ieffi, fanianmoItaiiefIi firffofunnaf'
Il, me boibnmme DfTitnifet ia firffo'
funnoaiiet oliamme, militia 2riShis,
meibdn piispomme ia Dlipaime'
nemme, on nellie usfonui; Dlineu'
poStomme iobboua, ionfa firffo'
funtamme iddnnDisId on mddritelin
W(e noutimme oIauiIuubesta tots
ten Gnanfelisten firftofuntien fanss
ia. DE borrastomme pbtepttd, mel
iepttd ia pbieistoimintaa foiffien
GmanfeIisten fristiitgien fansia fat'
fisia ofioisia, miitd meiad on NJ
teisid iuuren Wtestorimme tpDId,
;oHc tohton npIoStoo Poiffi. ihmiSet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04

Elite varmaankaan erehdy
jos kaytatte yhta naista nelja, kol-
me ia kaksi potkurisista iattiiais-
laivoista. = Pyytakaa VAPAATA
kauniisti kuvitettua kirjasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
CUNARD LINE,

Minneapolis, Mimi.
eli
Ed. Waara, G. F. Asiala, Hancock;
1. w. Frimodig, II, A. Kitti, Calu-
met; Peter Koski, Gwinn; A. Lie
berthal. VIM. Maxi, Ironwood; John
Kandelin, Ishpeming; Axel Victor
son, Manistique; Aug. P. Johnson,
Peter Auno, Negaunee; Jacob A.
Talonen, South Range.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
STUNNING NEW MILLINERY
ss 1sssss P CARRIER No se ss;. Stree,
No. 7 South
NEo.- O.
Main Street

home of the bride at Culleoka at
4:S0 Wednesday afternoon. Miss An
ME Wilkes and Leonard Redding
were the only attendants. The bride
was lovely in a blue tailored suit and
hat to match. The bridal party en-
tered the parlor to the strains OF
Mendelssobns wedding march and
were met at the altar by the brides
pastor, Rev Eastman, who perform
ed the ceremony.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in ported plants and cut flowers.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Park came to Columbia,
where they caught the southbound
train for short wedding trip.
The bride is one of Culleoka's most
popular and beautiful girls; while the
groom is a highly respected business
man of Pulaski They will be at
home to their friends ia Pulaski
after the twenty eighth of October.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
M'k|BBOX
MAKES RECORD AS
A GROWER OF CORN
BROTHER OF PRIZE WINNERS
FOR TWO YEARS GROWS NINE
TY-ONE BUSHELS.
IN SPITE OF LONG DRUUTH
For Three Years in Succession Three
Sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Mckib-
bon, CuIIeoka, Have Achieved Nota-
BILE Success in Agriculture.

That the McKibbon family at Cul
leoka are champion corn growers has
been once more demonstrated. For
two years in succession sons of Hill
Mckibbon, living on Fountain Creek
made the largest corn yield upon an
acre OF land in the state of Tennes
see. And this year in spite of tht
drouth, the most severe in thirty
years, another son has made ninety
one and half bushels on a single
acre.
Howard McKibbon, aged thirteen
brother of two champions in the
growing of corn, is the holder of the
record this year. Upon the very
same acre of land upon which his
two brothers in 1911 and 1912 dis
tanced all records in Tennessee, he
raised this year 91.56 bushels. There
was practically no rain on the corn.
1t was planted rather late and did not
have first class season" from the
| time that it came through the ground
until it was practically matured. Had
the corn had the same seasons that
the crop had in 1911 and 1912 it is
likely that the yield would have RI
vailed if it had not exceeded that of
those notable years.
In 1911, with yield of little more
than 1917 bushels of corn John Van
McKibbon won the Board of Trade
prize for Maury county and the cham
pionship of Tennessee, going to
Washington where he was awarded a
certificate of merit by the then secre-
tary of agriculture. James Wilson. In
1912 Herbert McKibbon, brother of
John Van, was also the winner of the
county's Board of Trade prize of 500
and made the heaviest yield in Ten
nessee Now comes the third men,
Der of the family in year of the
most adverse weather conditions and
makes altogether as equally notable
ercord.
This year the Board of Trade made
no prize offerings, but the corn was
grown under the direction of the L.
IS. department of agriculture and re-
ports of the yield will be made to
~. e, x,s1
ington One of the notable facts con
nected with the phenomenal yields
same acre of land
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
ANDREW JACKSON
AS AN TT0RNEY
OPINION WRITTEN IN JULY, 1896,
AT THE STATE
CAPITOL.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 23.-Among the
many interesting historic documents
which are being carefully preserved
in the state department of archives is
a statement of Willie Blount, dated
July 5, 1896, relative to the qualifica-
ton of Andrew Jackson to practice
law. The sheet of paper on which
the opinion is written is yellow with
age, but the handwriting is clear and
legible.
The statement is as follows:
Knoxville, July 5, 17s6.-We are
of the opinion that Andrew Jackson,
Esquire, is well qualified to practice
as an attorney in the several courts
of law and equity in this state. Given
under our hands the day and year
first above written.
WILLIE BLOUNT,
His Excellency, JOHN SEWER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
kElIt|lg
arrival and departure of trains from
Columbia.)
Main ). ine-North Bound.

Columbia.)
Main .ne-North Bound.
No. 4, limited. arrives 1870 a. m;
departs 1887 a. m.
No. s, Eastern express, arrives
sis a. M; departs 5:2o a. m.
No Decatur accommodation. ar.
ri9es 500 a. m; departs 8:25 a. m.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation.
departs 11:00 a. m.
No. 10, Columbia accommodation
departs $40 p. N.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation
departs 500 p. m.
No. 2. fast line, arrives sos p. m;
departs s:16 ,. m.
No. "a, Shefield accommodation
arrives 500 q. m.
No. 2S, Mt. Pleasant accomnlocs
ton, arrives 800 p. m.
No. 20. Shefield accommodations
arrives 4:57 p. m.
NJ. r., a S. DiyisIon-South Bound
No. 81, Shefieid accommodation
departs $3.50 a. m.
No. Is, Mt. Pleasant accommods
ton. departs 1:4e p. m.
No. 90, Shef1eld accommodation
departs 6:1s y: m.
L N. Simms, Ticket, Agent Ie
mmbia, Tenn.
NJ, c. q 81. L. ny.
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives Sis q. m.
No. li1 arrives 1851 p. m.
eouth Bound.
n. i42 Departs 11:eo q n.
No. IA departs Sis p. 70.
L n. eimms, Ticket, Agent 10
lumhia. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
THE FIFTH DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
MEET IN CUlIEOKA
WILL HAVE A FORENOON AND
AFTERNOON SESSION sATUR.
URDAY, NOVEMBER 8,
PROMINENT SPEAKERS HEARD
Dinner Will Be Served on the Grounds
and There viii Be Business Meet
ing to Select Meeting Place and
Elect Officers.

The fifth district Sunday School
Convention will be held at the Meth
odist church at Culleoka, Saturday,
November s, and among the dstin-
guished speakers that will be heard
are Judge Joseph Carthel and Rev.
S. H. Eshman.
The subjects by these speakers will
be of special and practical benefit to
the Sunday schools and of interest
to the Sunday school workers. There
will be a morning and an afternoon
session, with dinner served on the
grounds.
After the rendering of the program,
there win be a business meeting in
which there will be made the selec-
ton of the next meeting place, and
the choosing of the officers for the
ensuing year. The program:
Morning Session.
10:15. Devotional exercises-By
Pastor, Is minutes.
10: 30-Reading minutes and enroll
ing delegates.
10: 45-Report of churches.
11:15-Benefits of good records
Judge Joseph Carthel, Is minutes.
Sunday Schools as Uplift to
Country Life-Rev. Geo. Freeman, 80
minutes.
Recess-Dinner on ground.
1:30-Devotional exercises-C. r.
Denton, Is minutes.
1:45-Soul Winning in the Sunday
School-Rev, S. H. Eshman, Is min
utes.
2:10--Class Organization. What?
How? Why Judge Joseph Carthel,
25 minutes.
2:35-Parents' Duty to the Sunday
School-John w. Matthews, county
president, 25 minutes.
Selecting next place of meeting.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
A Constant Supply.

That chap has kind heart. He
has a chestnut tree on his place, and
every day the children comes and
find nuts on the ground"
But that tree no longer bears"
Il know. He buys the nuts in
town"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
ECZEMA AND ITCH CURED

in DR.. HoBSoN's ECZEMA ONT.
MENT penetrates every tiny pore Of
the skin, clears it of all impurities
stops itching instantly. Dr. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment is guarant-
eed to speedily heal eczema, rashes =
letter and other insight
ly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a.
doctor'es prescription, not an expert
ment All druggists or by mail, soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
fnd st. Louis. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
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