davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
WHEAT ADVANCES
ON FORE IGN NE EWs
Stronger Market Abroad Re-
flected Here; Corn Better
In Sympathy

CHICAGO Oct. 7.--Wheat reacted
and advanced Y to y on stronger
markets abroad. which were brought
about by unfavorable conditions in
India. There was a good increase in
European visible. Northwestern re-
cefpts were much smaller than COM
para tive periods.
Corn was stronger In sympathy
with wheat, coupled with the promise
of more unsettled weather. Oats were
fractlonally better on shorts buying.
Provisions were lower.
BRoolrHA1I,s GRAIN GABLES
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.-Weakuess ia America
and the decline In Ruenos Aires was onset by
Improvement In the demand for CaDadi3n
wheat and reports from India. regarding dry
ness there and frmness OF holders there, and
the opening was unchanged to u lower Fol-
lowing the opening there was an. advance Of
cred: The drmness OF Hungarian offers and
the large diversion Of Russian shipments to the
continent helped the advance. At 80 the mar
Corn opened y lower, and later the distant
month declined y on small Inquiry for car
reports from Russia.
The European visible supply Of wheat this
amounts to a S64. 600 bushels. Last year there
was an increase Of 1000, 600 bushels, when the
total was q 300. 600 bushels.
lower. with general realizing on bene1cisi rains
where needed. Corn, M@M lower, with less
foreign inquiry.
France-The Bulletin des Halles estimates
the oat crop at 3ae 900 900 bushels. The of6-
cial estimate for this year Is 380. 900 600, a
compared with 370, ,0O0, 600 last year.
Russis--In the south the weather Is 6ne.
which Is favorable Tor harvesting corn.
HuHgaFy-During the last month there has
been gradual decline in Budapest. resulting
In the lowering OF values II " cents, as re-
sult OF favorable crop conditions. Recently
there was sharp upturn of lA with October
shorts cvovering, as native offers are light
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
RECEIPTS AID SHIPMENTS

CHICAGO. 0ct - Primary receipts and
siipmenfs: Wheat today 1,76S. 400 bushels
I 1 O07 0t0- year ago .S03 00Q. .04f coo; corn
to-day ~ Coo. 52 $40; year ago 81 $50. As7-
O00: oats, todAf p0Q. 900. 757.Oo0s yeAr ago
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

We know a young woman who il
q member Of an amateur theatrical
society. belongs to a elee club and
writes poetry. yet he claims to have
no vices
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Shipping Intelligence
DUE At xHfa 1oHx

IL
From BaIek Papan, stmr Satanta..
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
From Mtiki, stmr Wabasha.
From Miiki. stmr Mascoromo-
From Honolulu. stmr Lurlne.
From Eureka, Fields Landing and Arcata,
From Fort Hragg. stmr Arctic.
From Los Angeles. stmr Harvard.
From Eureka, stmr Vanguard
TO LEAVE THIS PORT
TUESDAY. OCTOBER
For Hongkong. sfmr Tenyo Maru, Captatr
E. Bent at p. n. from pier 81
master, at p. M. from Fiibert street wharf
For Victoria, stmr umatilla, Captain J. O.
Faria, at D. m. from Broadway wharf.
tain e. w. Mason. at II M, from pier 20.
A Harris, Al Il m, from Bsasdwas wharf.
tain A. q. Sears. at 8 p, m. from Sea Wal
For Coo, Coos Bay. stmr Redondo. Captain @
Erickson. At p. M, from Lombard street
For coqunle River, stmr Fineld. Captain y
Lindberg, at p. m, from Filbert street
For Los Angeles. stmr Santa Monica. Cap
tain l. E. Olsen, at p. m. from Powell
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s
For Crescent City, stmr Del Norte, Captain
]. A. Sanford, at p. m, from Harrison
street wharf.
For Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Buckman
Captain y. A Smith. at p m, from How
ard street wharf.
For Seattle, Tacoma and Everett stmr Nome
City, Captain L. Hansen, at IL m, from First
street wharf
For willapa harbor stmr Santa Barbara
Captain r. b. zaddard, at p. m, from Sec.
ond street wharf.
For Coos Bax Marshfeld and North Bend,
stmr Hardy, Captain H. Nicholson, at 4 p. m,
from Harrison street wharf.
For Eureka. Fields Landing and Areafa,
stmr Phoenix. Captain e. Kokeritz. at II a. m,
from Lombard street wharf.
For Fort Bragg direct, stmr Brunswick, Cap
tain j. f. wahlgren, at 3 p. m, from Army
street wharf.
For Point Arena, Shelter Cove. Mendocine
and Little River. stmr Sea Foam, Captain Hen
rikson. at p. M, from Mission street wharf
for Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Har-
yard Captain r. Jepsen, at p. M, from
Pacific street wharf
For Los Angeles, stmr Bear. Captain l. n.
M. from pier 40.
For Los Angeles. stmr Santa Clara Captain
@; NJ: Jessen, at 10 a. m, from Vallejo street
wharf
Fur Los Angeles. stmn Vanguard, Captain
a. at 1 p. m. from Lombard
ARRIVED OCTOBER
a. M. stmr Noyo, Rossen, Il hours from
Mendoeino; 100000 feet lumber TO A. w.
Beadle.
6:1O a. M. stmr Caspar. Laur. IA hours
from Caspar: s5o,ooo feet lumber to caspar
--'''' ISLAND PORTS
MANILA-Arrived Oct. 5-Br stmr Kalomo.
from New York.
IioNoLULU-Sailed Oct. 6-Br stmr Aigoa,
HoNoLrI.U-Arrived Oct. 8. 1915 p. M,
Jap stmr Nippon Maru. hence Sept. 30 Sailed
Oct g. D. m.. u s. 3. Sherman. for San
Francisco: 5 p. M. Jap stmr Nippon Msru, for
Yokohama.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
THE cofToN MARKFf

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.--Cotton. due, X to 2tS
points higher The market opened quiet, "A to
5ls points lower. At 1915, easy and to 6
points lower on near and 31z lower late
Fair business in spots. point lower at TO
Sales. 5000 bales. including 1000 american
At 2 p. M prices were - to point higher.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

How a girl does hate to have red
cheeks just after coming out Of 4
dark hall with young man who
needs shave.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
$50, SOS. .04O s504 .o24. .0sa


Bank exchanges in the United
States during September, according to
returns from 12S cities amounted TO
Sl5,562,462,710, a gain of 26 per cent,
as compared with the same month last
year, and of z. per cent. over the cor
responding month in 1911.
X
Railroads in the United States did
gross business during August, 1919, of
$242, ,02S,0cb. The total operating ex-
penses We're $164,292, ,S54, leaving a net
operating revenue of $77.735,l5i A
statment given out by the interstate
commerce commission today also
shows that railroads in the east earned
Slo5, ,557,S51; in the southern district,
Ss4,434.S56, and in the western dis
triet. $101,016,299. The average net
revenue -per mile was 1891 and the
average number of miles operated was
l9s, ,O39. The average expense per mile
was $685.
n ~
In corporate financing in the month
of September, 1913. Pacific coast In
terests make a conspicuous showing
with approximately 500, 600 900 out
of total of s1S6, ,905.600 for the
United States. Following is the Wall
Street journals detailed list of cor
porate financing actually consum-
Il
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
DIED

BENTLEY--Tn Oakland, October 3, 1913. Mary
Wharton Bentley, dearly beloved mother OF
Frank s. Betnley. a native OF Nashville,
Tenn, aged 70 years months and l3 days.
KING--In this city, October 9. 1918. Otis
Bethel King. dearly beloved father OF Mrs.
Ida NJ. Clemens and Mrs. Mabel J. Kirmau Of
Reno. New. and grandfather OF Mabel Claire
Kirman and Richard Kirman Jr.. aud brother
I'm law OF Mrs. Maud Frary Of San Diego. n
native of Boston. Mass. A member OF San
Francisco Branch Of the Grand Fraternity
No. l33 fSan Diego, Oakland and Berkeley
papers please c0py-D
Friends and acquainfapces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Thursday. at
D. M. from the pariors Of Suhr h Wieboldt,
1885 Valencia street near Twenty In
terment Cypress Lawn cemetery. by electric
car from Twenty eighth and Valencia streets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
LOCAL PRODUCE
aVygER. CHEEgr ANp Eaas

Quotations on the San Francisco Wholesale
Dairy Produce exchange:
Buttsr-Per pound:
Grades Oct. Oct. Oct, 6 Oct. Z
Fresh extras. We 335zc 34c Sac
Frsss rms Fsss sc Sc sse sc sc sc sss sss
Eggs-Per dozen:
Grades Oct 8 Oct. s Oct. 8 Oct. 4
Fresh extras. 45c 4Tc 47c 47e
Fresh seconds. ,..... =. -.
Sleceted pullets... aAc Sac aOc 34hc
Cheese galifornis fancy fats. 16isc pound.
steady; do hrsts, 15c. weak; do seconds. 14c;
fancy Young Amerlcas, lee, steady; do frsts,
lDAc. steady; Oregon twins. l6e, steady; do
tfiPlets, i6c. steady; Ioung Americas. 17e,
steady Esstera-hew York cheddsrs, fancy,
zoe, steady; Wisconsin fancy twius. 16lae.
Retailers charged &c pound on each square
OF butter and yc I dozen On eggs over these
quotations.
Receipts today-Buttef. 52.70o pounds; eggs.
4z,6I0 dozen; cheese. ~. 600 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
| Observation-Disclosures .slse, ,so5, 500
CHICAGO eRaIn nprN1re

CH1CAGO GRAIN OPENING
CHIcAGD. Oct. 7.-0pening: Wheat-De
cember. CSC: May 911s N01e. Cern=-Decein-
ber 6SSsc; May. T0ssc- Oats-December, Al a
407se; May, 44Mc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
Local Securities

S. E. STOCK AND RoAn EXCHANGE
pANnC
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

Quotations On the San Francisco Wholesale
Dairy Produce exchange:
F3utfar-Rer nonnd.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

SWITCHES made from your combings. ".
AcCURATH, room ]. 357 18th ST., Oakland
Evening star., 1913-10-20

tons of thick white tulle that had gar
lands of white lace ruff1es in and out OF
the knees, at the hem, to give the petit
coat the appearance of knickers.
This is the time of year when every
woman desires to know how to alter her
last years frocks, and this is why the
subject of the tunic is brought up. Given
three yards of double-width tulle or net
a few hours time and questionable
skirt, and You have a newfangled gown.
These tunics are ruff1ed or pleated. One
may be used by itself or three may be
punched together. They may be short in
front and long in the back, or go straight
around the figure, dividing it into two
equal parts.
The placing of the sash is important
because it can make mar the figure.
ira high wasted line. The majority of
women are quite content to fall in with
the long waist line and place the sash as
near the hips possible. This method
also serves to hold down the tunic just
below the waist for it takes an amaz-
ingly thin figure to stand a ruff1e that
springs straight out from the belt.
It is all very we'll for clothes to. be full
i'm 'front.' but it is not very well for the
figure to be full there. The woman who
has a thick waist and more flesh than
usual over the stomach finds that she
does not look we'll I'm any one of these
new fashions, strange as it may seem.
One would think that her kind of figure
would give just the impression, or sill
houette. that fashion demands. Yet it
does not.
AS a skillful dressmaker explained yes
terday, "All the appearance of rotundity
i'm front must be artificial "A rubber pad.
if you will. but not flesh Hard luck,
isn't it?
Evening star., 1913-10-20
Use Patent Leather.

The millinery novelty of the moment is
patent leather. II resembles oilcloth and it
is so called by the average American who
delights in satirizng the fashions of the
day. Hats are made of it, are roses.
10 be worn on these hats or on bodices,
even these of lace and chiffon.
Everywhere one sees patent leather.
The smart travelling hat as well as the
beach hat for Trouvilie and Houlgate is
a small affair of supple black patent
leather which is worn we'll down over one
ear and tilted up at the other. The pat
eat leather roses are extra large for the
evening gown and small for the afternoon
frock. 4 bud with two leaves is worn in
the lapel of the coat, and this Is quite eff
fective when the suit is of khaki. velours
or of grass green taffeta,
These are not the only roses worn. over
here they are of every color on every
costume A fetching looking young wom-
an came into the Ritz for tea the other
afternoon wearing one of those brilliant
green coat suits with short Spencer
coat and a draped skirt. and just above
her waist was huge rose of pink satin
with green leaves of patent leather
Her black hat was in that popular shape
over here which has an almost uniform
brim and crown and rests down on the
head like a basket, its only trimming be-
ing a large patent leather rose caught IN
a fiaring bow of stiff black taffeta ribbon.
Evening star., 1913-10-20

sable black there is no contrast so strk-
strongest contrasts brought into pleasing
proximity.
ing. and in this season of incongruous
color schemes the combination bids fair
to remain nordinately popular.
For example. the costume sketched- III
is really a three-piece affair the dress OF
white having a chic cutaway coat OF
black velour Just over the bust ii Is
edges cut in points and buttoned with
large fancy jade button. Smaller buttons
of jade are set close together. describing
curved line under either side.
The long sleeves are cut in one with the
body, and finished with cuff of Alaska
sable. There is neck piece of the same,
while the end of the coat-tail is very
slightly. gathered into another band OF the
fur and evenly. weighted across the back
The coat may be lined with green or
white, The blouse can be of white chiffon
or of the skirt material, but the latter.
oeing peau de peche or sbroadcloth, would
possibly prove too heavy. OF course, sep
arate bleuses may be worn as in any
other suit
There must be broad swathed girdle.
of brocaded or figured satin in green, With
the short sash ends hung i'm front. This
answers the purpose of a vest and fills
in the opening of the cutaway.
The skirt opens along the left side.
where. it is laid in draped folds at the
waist line allowing an easy jaboted effect
down the side. The material Is lifted here,
which results in the slashed opening al
the feet and the hem is deeply faced un-
derneath with canton flannel as weight
ing medium As a dragging effect is de-
sired around the feet, some such weight
ing Is essential
Evening star., 1913-10-20
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

1t is probable that the tunic will be
more worn on the evening gown than
during the day hours. 1t is safe to say
that few American women will adopt 1t
with reed at the hem. although it is
possible that the younger set may try
out the idea in modified form for dance
gowns. and no doubt it will be very ef
fectively used on the other side of the
footIights.
But the tunic without the reed is the
dominant fashion. 1t will stand straight
out from the figure by means of fullness
II not by means of wire. There is no
reason against the stout woman wearing
it If her dressmaker is skillful enough to
handle it i'm graceful manner. and d
stout woman wishes to be in the fashion
as much as the thin one.
The lamp shade variety is absurd and
no one can attempt it except some slim
young thing who does it for the purpose
of drawing attention to herself
But one does not have to avoid this
tunic because one does not like the lamp
shade effect. Even though it has been
shown by some of the best dressmakers
no one intends the public to take it seri-
ously. Even its inventor was surprised
when he found out that the public want
ed to wear the thing that he had design
e0 Tor PERSIAN play, ana not Tor the
current fashions.
1t is true these lamp shade tunics are
shown in the American exhibitions of
dress. but it is announced that they are
taken from La Minaret and it should go
at that. The public is sufficiently concern
ed in dress these days to be eagerly in
terested in the origin of new fashion
or a new silhouette, but it should look at
il from the viewpoint of curiosity, not
with the desire to buy and wear.
The Tunic of Tulle.
Maybe it is useless to insist upon the
tulle tunic which the majority of dress
makers advocate and which all the
French gowns show in many phases, but
every woman should realize how impor-
tant it is. because such knowledge helps
her in every way: it helps her to avoid
as well as to employ.
Last spring these tuncs were shown
in a tentative way. 1t looked as though
the dresSmakers were not quite sure of
themselves i nadvocating it. Then this
summer the idea was worked out in
every garment except nightgown
One would not have been surprised to
have seen embroidered muslin ruff1es put
around the hips of the newest sleeping
robe. especially if it was exploited by
the Galleries Lafayette
You may remember that it was this
shop that brought out net underclothes
and introduced the remarkable combina-
Evening star., 1913-10-20
A|rneusR| R|ou1|ea|( (5ss

frizzled beef successfully is this: Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter i'm "A small
saucepan and when il is bubbling hot
add a tablespoonful of -four Let the
flour cook and then s.oylg add cupfB
of rich milk Stir and cook Hthis roux
until it is smooth and cresmy-Tfor ten
minutes at least Then add cupful OF
dried beef which has been shredded ana
freed from all particles of gristle Sea-
son with celery salt and little black pep
per- and heat the beef thoroughly IN the
sauce Have ready half dozen small
slices of thin, crisp. buttered toast, weli
Drowned Put the beef in spoonfuls on
the toast. and garnish il with crisp chop
ped parsley.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
Dried Beef Recipes.

There are not many families who are
not tired of cream Clipped beef. among
ia antilles where a hearty breakfast Is
served Creamed Clipped beef seems to
be the standby of the majority of cooks.
II is delicious when ii is properly cooked,
hut it so often is poorly cooked, and too
often served, that it becomes distasteful
One way to cream Clipped or dried or
Evening star., 1913-10-20

Swift 4 Cempsny's sales of Fresh
beef in Washington. y. O.. for the Week
ending Saturday, October is, averaged
1I.17s cents per pound. - Advertisements
Evening star., 1913-10-20

This is another way Of making creaped
dried beef Heat cupful and A half or
milk. Dredge a cupful of shredded beef
with a couple of tablespoonfuls OF nour
and add it 10 the hot milk. Stir until the
milk thickens. and then add tablespoon
full of butter and liberal sprinklins OF
pepper.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

Nothing that concerns fashions is more
Interesting than the amazing way In
which apparently opposing materials are
placed together with results that leave no
question as to their success. And colors-
with what reckless abandon are the
Than pure unbroken white and lustrous
Evening star., 1913-10-20

Miliiners are combining the following
colors: Brown and purple. blue aud
green amber. bor6eauN rcd and olive
green
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25

subscribe For TAs Hsrasd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
KING'SDAUGHTERS
EGG SUPPLIES
EXCESS OF EGGS CONTRIBUTED
TO BE SOLD FOR BENEFIT
OF THE PANTRY.

There are some who do not appear
to understand the Kings Daughters
request for fresh eggs, and some in
quiry has been made regarding the
same.
The hospital panti , has to be sup.
Piled with everything and the Kings
Daughters feel that if properly I'M
derstood that there is not lady in
the county who would not be glad to
contribute her mite by giving the
eggs laid by her hens one day in each
month
Chas. H. Sharp win receive these
contributions at his store and notify
the supply committee. This commit
tee will SIND the hospital all that can
be used for the invalids and house
hold. tn remainder will be SOLD
and the money used in buying other
necessaries Tor the pantry.
A list OF the ladies contributing to
the Kings Daughters egg fund will
be published once month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
GOVERNOR THANKS
FOR FLOOD FUNDS
HooPER's SECRETARY &C
kNoWLEDGES RECEIPT OF 10.
CAL DONATIONS TO CAUSE.

Gov. Hooper has acknowledged re
ceipt of check sent him for the pro-
ceeds of the concert given here by
the ladies of Columbia for the bene.
fit of the flood sufferers. The funds
were RENTED by H. O. Fulton, OF the
Phoenix National Bank and the fol
lowing is the governors reply:
State of Tennessee, Executive
chamber, Nashville, April 22nd, 1918
Mr.. H. o. Fulton, Columbia, Tenn.
Dear Mr.. Fulton-Governor Hoop.
er directs me to acknowledge receipt
of your letter of the 10th inst en-
closing check for $71.50, to be ap
piled for the relief of the food suf
ferers, and to thank you very much
for the same.
Your check has been turned over
to Mr.. ]. T. Howell Treasurer of the
Tennessee Red Cross Society, Nash
Vile, Tenn. Very truly yours.
"ROBT. S. HENRY, Secretary"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
STUDENTS HEAR
SIDNEY HIRSH
NASHVILLE LECTURER BEFORE
THE INSTITUTE AND MEN,
BERS OF STUDENTS CLUB.

A great deal of enthusiasm for the
Greek pageant to be presented in
Nashville in May was a. oused among
the schools and literary clubs yester-
day by TIE appearance of the bril-
liant author of the drama, Sidney
Hirsch.
In the forenoon Mr.. Hirsch spoke
to the students of the Institute; in
the afternoon at the High School and
before an audience Of the ladies at
the Century Club, under the auspices
of the Students Club. In most
pleasing way ne outlined his Greek
drama, THE Fire Regained," which
is to be used in the pageant, and in
addition read some of his beautiful
verses which charmed his hearers.
When it was decided by commit
tee composed of prominent Nash
vile educators, ministers and club
women to present a pageant that
would have high educational value,
Mr.. Hirsch, a famous Nashsilllan,
and an author of distinction, was
chosen to write the drama, and so
well has he succeeded in the Under
taking, that competent critics are
prophesying that his production The
Fire Regained" will rank as world lit
erature.
The following local patronesses
have been appointed from the Stu
dents Club: Miss Caroline williams,
chairman; Mrs. w. P. Morgan, Mrs.
Fred Hardy, Mrs. F. F. Everett and
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
GILMORE COMING
IN NEW PLAY
HAS ALWAYS BEEN A COLUMBIA
FAvoRiTE AND WILL BE CIV
EN- WELCOME.

The coming of Paul Gilmore and
Miss Katherine Hutchinson to the
New Grand on May 6 in that strong
play THE Havoc" is already exciting
some attention and interest Mr..
Gilmore was always favorite in Co.
lumbia, and the appearance Of Miss
Hutchinson here with him last sea.
son in THE Mummy and the Hum
mingbird" placed her in fine favor,
and they will have fine greeting on
that night. The new play is said to
be even stronger than any Of Mr..
Gilmore's former successes, and this
is saying great deal, and gives roth
these artists an opportunity to ap-
pear in roles specially suited to their
talents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
AUTO COMPANY TO
USE GAMBLE BLOCK
r. r. GAMBLE E. CO. TO MOVE TO
EIGHTH AND SOUTH MAIN
STREETS.

F. R. Gamble & Co. will move its
automobile establishment and garage
from North Main street to the Gam
BILE building at the corner of South
Main and Eighth streets about the
first of May, or as soon as the house
is vacated by the Robinson McGin
Buggy Company. This building is
ideal one for garage, affording both
abundant room for a shop and show
rooms. The building is equipped
with an elevator and more than ike,
ly Mr.. Gamble will have his show
rooms on the second floor. 1t will
also afford plenty Of room for storage
purposes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
penter, M. c.. Brady, delegates; F. A.
Reasonover, A. o. Smith, alternates.

penter, M. g. Brady, delegateS; r. A.
Reasonover, A. 0. Smith, alternates.
Pisgah Circuit. M. Ingram, T.
J. Madry, A. S. Cobb, T. R. Harwell,
delegates; J. c. Parks, Ed Ingram,
alternates.
Prospect Circuit and Pleasant Hill
w. J. Stephenson, l.. B. Lester, j.
G. Mason, ]. w. Branch, delegates;
IL. w. Whitfield, J. T. Holland, alter
mates.
Pulaski. M. Stephenson, W. T.
Wynn, A. L. King, F. NJ Massey,
W. B. Romine, R. w. Martin. r. L.
Johnson, J. B. Clack, delegates; DR..
G. D. Butler, Fagin Booth, alernates.
Richland Circuit. B. Alternately
Hattie Paysinper, J.. l.. Hastings, J.
IT. Baker, j. T.. Birdsong, F. l.. Lest
er, delegates; Thos. Brown, J. H
Hardy, alternates.
Trinity Circuit. W. Driver, Jas
per Anderson, w. d. Reynolds, Rob
ert EVERY, delegates; G. Tatum
Walter Christopher, alternates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happen in house
in which the plumbing is in poor con.
dition-everyto in the house 10
liable to contract typhoid or some
other fever The digestive organs
perform the same functions in the
human body as the plumbing Goes
for the house, and they should be
kept in first class condition all the
time. If you have any trouble with
your digestion take Chamberlain's
Tablets and you are certain to get
quick relief For sale by all dealers.
(Advt.)