davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
FL Trabajo Enaltece

Por medic del trabajo ha side
sometida la TERRA y redimido ell
hombre de ia barbarie; y sin el,
nj IN solo paso ha dado la civil
zaci6n.
Fl p0der del trabajo estd Ell ell
vigor Y en- los musculos del cuer-
DO, en- 81 mecanismO de IL manO,
en- los nervios y gi6bulos del &C.
rebro; su saludable ocupaci6n lie
s~atisface Y lie proporciona placer.
En- la cscuela del trabajo Sc
ensena la mejor sabiduria prac-
tica; una vida de ocupaci6n ma
nual, no es tampoco incompati-
bic con la mas e,evada cultura in
telectual.
Aquellos que conservan Ia vi
da practica, veran cue general
mente eSta ell 6Xito de parte de
los induStriosos, como los vientos
de las olas estan de parte de los
mejores navegantes.
AquelIos que mas Sc han dis
tinguido, no han sido todos los
hombres de genio, estrictamente
considerados como tales, sino
hombres de aptitudes Y de infa-
tigable perseverance,.
Para un coraz6n valeroso no
hay NADIA impossible.
La energia pone al hombre en-
estado de abrirse paso a traves
de las faenas cansadas y de los
detalles aridos; y lie lleva adelan-
tie Y hacia arriba, en- TODD puesto
de Ia vida.
No hay favor del cielo que igua
lie Ia possession de IN coraz6n ami
moso. Aun cuando ell hombre
falIe en- sus esfuerzos, sera para
el una satisfaction tener la con.
vicci6n de haber hecho cuanto ha
podido.
NADIA puede adelantar tanto nj
ser mas hermoso que Ia vida hu-
milde, como Sc We en- IN hombre
que combate ell sufrimiento con
paciencia, triunfando en- su inte-
gridad.
Una vez tornado un prop6sito,
debe llevarse adelante con prom
titud y sin desviarse. Con una
alma fuerte y I'm noble PROPOSE
to, puede hacerse 10 que Sc quie-
re, moralmente hablando.
FL premio y la gloria de Ia vi
da es ell caracter. Ell orden mo-
raj, Incompatible en- ell individuo.
Todo hombre esta obligado a
aspirar a Ia possession de IN buen
nombre, como uno de los mas ele.
vados p~rop6sitos de Ia vida.
cada pedazo en- I'm papel de- soda
" lac p,,ce ,,nas cintitaS preciocaS'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

atala Y acondici6nala bien, p0nle
en- Ia cubierta ell nombre de D.
Pedro OIivares, ZaragoZs. Y vete
til misma con Ia muchacha a Ia
estaci6n para factuvar Ell bulto
a gran velocidad. ....... AGn es-
tamOs a tempo de que salga hoy
mismo......No diras cue no he ha-
blado mas que una cotOrra BORA
cha.
Diio Y Sc march6.
Apresur6se Ia senora q reconO-
Ger ell interior de la misterosa ca
ia, y VIC que solo contenia frag-
mentos de porcelana.
-iDios MIC, pens6-SSe ha'
bra vueito loco mi padre Anice-
to? iQu6 signifcan estes cacha,
rros?.. ESQ a bien cue a mi me
toca solamente obedccer, Y cum
pIire 10 que me ha encargado... 80.
Ala el tenga su idea. que quizas
me explicara aIgUn dia; por que
10 que es 20 adivinarla no la adj
vino aunque me vuelya los seSos
aqua.
Aquella misma noche despu@s
de la cena, llenO de satisfaction
Don Aniceto, solt6 Ia lengua y
dijo:
va he devuelto las doscientas
pesetas al usurero que me las ha-
bia prestado.. ... Veras; entire a
I'm establecimiento donde habia
infnidad de objetoS artiSticOs y
entire ellos, IN THOR japones, So
berbio, magniico; su precio 225
pesetas. GestionO la rebaJa del
pico, Y al bajarlo del estante IN
dependiente Sc cay6 estreliando-
Sc en- ell sueio.. ...iInstantanea-
mente Sc me ocurri6 una idea
magma. Ell THOR Sc habia hecho
Glen pedazos, era impossible la
compostura, y compre los cascos
en- una peseta, con objetO de en-
viarselos a D. Pedro.
-Pero bueno, querido- dijo la
senora desconcertada y sin com.
prender cual habia sido Ia idea
magma de su esposo Ute parece a
ii que csc monitor de cascajo es
cosa de regalo?
-iPero que torpe!-Prosiguio
D. Aniceto-jNo has dado toda-
via con ell QUID, en- ell maquiave-
lismo que nos economiza cuaren-
ia duros?.. ..Fijate bien, 20 he
adquirido ell jarr6n intacto, me
ha costado IN dineral, Sc 10 re.
mito a D. Pedro, el, naturalmen-
tie al encontrarle hecho trizas, no
podra menos de fgurarse que sc
ma roto en- ell camilo.
-jQu6 tie sucede?-grit6 es-
pantado D. Aniceto.
Jay marido de mi almal- con
test6 ella, llorando a mares: An
ties de cerrar Ia GAIA. .envolvi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
LITERATURE Y VARIEDADES.
HORA EXCELSA.

Hay en- ell libro de mi historic, una
hoja que tiene resplandor de e~strella,
y fue la noche que pas6 cen ELLA
al ampaor de IN complete: la luna.
Hoy que con perspectivas malhechoras
espesa nube mi horiZonte asalta,
por una NADIA mas de aquellas horas
20 cambiara Ia vida Que me falta.
Y Ia cambiara con amor %profundo,
porque sin ella en- ell revuelto mundo
Sc me volvi6 mi coraz6n pedazos;
y la cambiara porque estoy sediento
y porque ahora, como nunca, siento
Ia ininita nostalgia de sus brazos.
F. RESTREPO GOMEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

de pocas palabraS, busc0 I'm nom
bre en- ell Santoral del Almana-
que. 10 senal6 con ell indice e in
vito a su mujer a que leyese.
-Veintinueve de JUNO. Sale
el sol a las cuatro y treinta, lego
la sonora; Don AnicetO hizo sig
nos negatives; no era aQueL!o.
-Fuertes calOres.....
Tampoco.
San Pedro y San Pablo.
-iGracias a Dios.. e,
cerrando ell librejo.
-Despu6s de IN buen ratio de
silencio Sc atrevi6 a decir Ia Sc
nora:
-Pue3 hijo, da a Dios todas
las gracias que Quieras. .... pero
ten entendido que me he queda-
DO en- ayunas de 10 que quieres
indicarme.
Don Ariceto miro a su c6nyu-
ge con los ojos mas abiertos, y
volviendo arriba Y abajo Ia ca
beza, como asombrado de tanta es
tulticia. .........
iMire listed que no c0mpren-
der que ell % de JUNO era Ia fes-
ia onomastica del EXcelentisimo
senor don Pedro Olivares de Pa
racuellos, a qulen debian Ia re-
ciente colCcaci6n de Antonito en-
Hacienda, iCuidado con Ia tor
peza en- no comprender que era
precise obseQuiar a aquel perso-
naie con IN reyalo digno de el Y
del favor recibido, No hacerse
cargo de que carecian de fondos
para atender q aQuel gasto i'm
previstol Que habia cue ocu-
rrir al malditO usurero en- solicit
tad de IN p~r6Stamo......
Todo este pensaba don Aniceto
pero sin traducir,o en- palabras,
aferrado a ia idea de que su cos
tilla estaba obligada a leer en- 10
intimo de 81 pensamiento con tan
ia facilidad como en- el almana-
que.
Acostumbrada Ia sonora, des-
pues de veinticincO amos de ma
trimonio, a acuelIa eIcentridad
de su marido; no acorddndose nj
remotamente que ell protector de
81 hijo Sc l!amaba Pedro, y sin
intentar hacer ensayos de adlvl-
naci6n del pensamiento, aguardo
pacientemente a que 81 Aniceto
Sc eXplicase, 10 cual hizO el buen
senior hasta eI dia siguiente, en-
IN arranQue de verbosid&d que lie
ac0metl6 despu6s del almuerzo.
Quedaron pues, conformes en-
que era indispensable hecer IN
buen rega!oa D. Pedro, residente
a la saxon en- .Zaragoza.....jQu
clase de regalo? Else era ell gra-
We pyob!ema a resolver. No era
cosa de quedar nal con aquel in
fluyente sujeto, en- cuyas manos
estaba tai vez ell porvenir del hi
jo Unico que tenian.....
Pues, senior, ell cr6nico NUTS
mo de D. Aniceto y los. pocOs al
canoes de su esposa, NADIA perita
en- mater;a de regalos de impor-
tancia. produjeron n~aturalmente
la paralizaci6n del negOcio, Y Sc
iba acercand0 ell dia de San Pc
dro. Nuestro hombre sc habIa
agenciado, isabe Dios con GUAM
to trabajo. doscientas pesetas,
con I'm redito fabuloso que ira a
aumentar ell passive del hogan do
m6stico; sobre ell tipo de esa
cantidad Sc dieron uno y otro a
buscar en- TODD Madrid ell objeto
destinado a ZaragOza.
Por fin, la vispera de San Pc
dro entr6 D.. Anicato contentisi-
mo en- su casa acompanado de un
muchacho que traia una gran ca
ia de carton.
IVA tenemos regalo!-excla-
mo muy satisfecho en- cuanto era
tifc6 al portador.
-iQu6 es, que es?-pregunt6
ansiosamente IA sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

cada pedazo en- I'm papel de- soda
y les puse unas cintitas preciosas.
RAMIRO BLANCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
DFSTIERRA Ell DOLOR
Ell gran mata-dolor, "Aceite Relampago de HUNT"

Eta admirable medicinal hace mas Que caaqQiera ora PreParac6Gn para
aFvia- e. .oo-. Ac-Ja entertainments con reslltacoS tan eXPIenalaos que
cata casa deoeda corser'ara a mano Sua'Iza Y glla "a noesua y eL 10
I- ser39 ". preventive contra lbs LaaglS. CortailraS. RaSDones { I-rLa-
cl9ars. r. E.lmalsu3, l. Neuralgia, los Dolores &c Ca5eza los Dolores
q. ESuall- 80 rg4u p-OrtameEte
mo a. nlrst-as marcaantes escibe: Me causa ei mayor placer informar
q Id a,.-.a de Hs uaravilOSGS cuaht36eS del "Aceita Re!ampagCde Hunt.
lEiun-N lightning OIL 10 Us" Ell mis- malOS CeSPuesce ha5ermeaS G-sma
10 ae3-er III ueiazo Ga ne-ro acdienGo. Me applique Il Aceite 2 abuntan-
.s y .- IN tarmia0 tie tres dis mis- maQOs esJa5a1 "Dnnetamente huenas,
.al,a.r y- raE-Iente un aUvio como jan-s 10 hlci-Ta crr!do. AeSlento
Ct. e.. G1a- Ie a-D~g-- ste -ssrmOnio para beEctGO &c "a humanICad en-
gene. rles u menu3o So dan casOs de qlenatIras sin Ge Sc sepaIa ma
nrra w. e1cuutr@- ;IvlO-
/. ven-l ea tolas las tArnacjas Y trogusFas de reputation a. PTeco de
. r-. " Ia Sd cts. bDcaHa. DO -Evlamos ocert2mrate por corrSO Al reCbO
6a 81 ra&l en- vst.nUIaS de C3-re0O giro postal.
= EscE:Ba PoR NUEsrEo LwDo GRATIS De cANc!oNEs MEMcANAs =:
A. 3. Richards Medicine Company.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
NOFEEAS.
q 10 centayOs cada una.

a 10 ~centavos cada una.
San Antonio De Padua
San Camilo de Lelis
Trido a San Jose
San EeHit0 de Palermo
Mira. Sra. De IA Cueva Santa
Puri5ima Conception
EIedardo Gi.dardo
Santo Nino Cautivo
San Agustin
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
Sagrada passion ymuerte De Nitro
Senior JesucriStO.
Mira. Sra. de Ia MERGED
Mira. Sra. de Ia Luz
Mira. Sra. de los Dolores
San Luis GCnzaga
San Juan NepOmuCenO
Mira. Sra. de Lourdes
Maria Magdalena
Destierro dc lgnoraRcias
San Rafael
ESTANPA NEGRA
Tamano 9A X Is
q Is centavOs cada una
La divina PrOWdencia
San Beniro de Palermo
San Ignacio de Loyola
Nuestra Sonora de los Dolores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Articul0s ReligiOsOs
De Venta en- la Liberia de Ignacio z. Lozano

Santa NiIo Cautivo
Mira. Sra, de MonserratO
San isidro labrador
Las 4A.m2S behd'IaS
"a 30 : 3, onit 49, D q
Il Ia, SI DTiIi- 5'C Dc San Pedro
san CaIaiLo dc Lens
San E~~fCn;, AboI
San IMAM Venomnsano
Sacrado Coraz6n de .JeslIs
Senior San Jose
gan Gr!sIG0aI
S Ga, 49, Rna@r
Mira Sra del CarSHnn
Sah'4 hlena Qe "a Cfuz
Gan joaquin
San Expedite
Divine Rostro
MILAGROS nara nror,asas
Oios o,,o,nor - 49,
OJ'7' &c '0'' PielH@S
ETC etc. Iarantlzados de Plata.
IS c~entavOs cada uno.
ROSARiOS.
p L
-''' O-0'' nc 'ohCNa,
HuE eieSahteS----S U.oI
RosarlCs blancos, lmlta-
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16
Boosters Will Boost.

In order that the business men
of Columbus can become better
acquainted with their trade, and
for the purpose Of building up a
spirit of good fellowship with the
farmers and merchants outside
of Columbus, the directors Of the
local Chamber Of Commerce have
planned to have Thursday and
Friday, September 10th and
11th, as booster days. Arrange
ments will be made to have a
representative crowd Of Colum.
bians visit the neighbcring towns
on these days in automobiles
and about twenty-five or more
machines will be used in making
the trips.
Practically all of the surround.
ing towns will be visited. and in
advance will be sent notices to
each giving the dates ard hours
the boosters will reach the diff.
ferent points.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

ladies' to appeal for position and bring all sorts cf
the strongest influences to bear to secure it-then
after few years, if for any reason the President
thought best to leave them off the next faculty,
bring all the friends they could command and all
the Press they could influence and raise dis
gusting howl about being dismissed" from
their place" yes actually their place" as If .
vested right We are an independent press here
in Columbus. which you may rest assured would
not for one moment tolerate anything wrong
either from President or faculty. to the sweet
girls sent into our midst. or to any lady teaching
there.
We have population of about 1900. keenly
alive with a hearty appreciation of the College
and we want the people Of Mississippi to know that
we are fully aware of all that pertains to this Col
lege, and with that full knowledge as basis anc
being here on the spot heartily hold up President
Whitfeld's hands, and endorse his couree of silenct
throughout this irritating period.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

The tenth annual August
Housskeepers' sale Of the Wo.
mans store will be inaugurated
on Tuesday. and as will be seen
from the large advertisement in
this issue. many big bargains are
offered in blankets, sheets. pillow
Eases. curtains, draperies, table
linens. towels, mating and rugs.
This is one of the big trade events
that housekeepers look forward
to. September first is only two
weeks off and as many people
move about that time, this sale
will afford them an opportunity
of buying such household goods
as they will need at q big saving
in price. The sale should attract
more interest than usual as it is
claim ed that the war in Europe
Il, going to cause q shortage Of
merchandise in all lines and that
prices will be much higher.
Read the page advertisement Of
the store which appears in this
issue Of the Commercial; you will
| find values that few housekeepers
can afford to let pass.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

The Mississippi horse is now worth sos. 90 per
head, according to a report just issued by the
year ago his average value was $500. There are
Nl, 600 horses on the farms Of this State and they
are valued at 500, 1896, 600. In 1910 the number Of
horses in this State was $4,000 and had an az.
gregate value of $lS $780, OOO In the entire United
States there are 20, 962 900 horses and they are
worth 81, 29l. .63S, 900 or $lO932.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16
PERTAINING TO THE |. |. &C.

We notice items, in both the Yazoo City
papers and Jackson Daily News, referring to
what they are pleased to term the dismissal OF
c,rtain ladies from the faculty of the |. l. and Z.
We have lived here some years, and state
most positively no teacher has ever been DIS
missed" from this College one, for reasons
the President has been charitable enough to main
tain most rigid secrecy about.
The fact is this President is so cautious, so
prudent so discreet that he discusses College af-
fairs with no one-has no confidential friends be-
sides the trustees, that what we do learn about
the College, leaks out from the students and some
teachers, for all know the utter imposslblllty OF
close secrecy, where so many are interested.
1t is strange that by this time so many people
are ignorant of the method of organizing the fac
uties of the severa State Institutions. The Pres.
ident is held responsible for everything that tran
spires at the College-whether this one, the and
NJ, or Oxford, therefore he is authorized to select
faculty, who comes up to his standard. Then
again that authority was forced upon him. several
years ago, by teachers, claiming the right to go or
come, any time, and when it pleased them, saying
they were not responsible to the President but
only to the trustees. that they and the President
were on equal footing. Thust became necessary
to empower the President with plenary powers, to
contract with or dismiss teachers. since when the
wheels have been moving on without friction.
We think we have made it plain that the
Governor, nor trustees, have part in the faculty.
formation, except when at his own option, the
President thinks best to consult them. which ht
often does.
IT'S strange, but true, that We have know
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety Of the Central Methodist
church viii be entertained BY
Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Jemiscn
at the formers home on Third
avenue, South. next Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. All MEM
bers are cordially invited.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16
Chancery Notice.
The State Of Mississippi, |
Lowndes, County,

The State Of Mississippi,
Lowndes, County,
To Sallio May Milliams, Post Once
Address Bradford, Gibson County,
Tennessee.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County Of
Lowndes in said State, on the ist Mon
day Of October. A. D. 1914, to defend
the suit Of A. G. Williams wherein you
are = defendant.
This nh day Of July A. u. 1914.
B. A. Lincoln, Clerk.
BY W. ]. Lowe, D. G.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16
FOOD PRICES SHOULD FALL.

FOOD PRICES SHOULD FALL.
II merchants in the eastern states are making
an excuse of the war to charge higher prices fo,
food, they will perhaps be made later to listen 10
some elemental truths by having stock left unsold
upon their hands,
Railroads refuse to bring food here for export.
1t is cogged somewhere, waiting for peace. I'm.
ported groceries and supplies German beers,
French wines and like commodities may for time
sell higher, and legtimatey so. the stock once ex
hausted cannot at present be replenished But nc
foods raised on American soil have any reason fol
showing scarcity prices unless that reason existed
two weeks ago.
Later, when an impoverished world takes W
the task of paying for wanton destruction. it ma,
be different; but just now let there be no nonsense
about raising the price of American food to con
sumers Food prices should fall, not rise.-Nev
York World.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

We are authorized to announce James F. McCool as
candidate for Judge of the Sixth Chancery Court district,
subject to the Democratic party
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

A large number of American newspaper men
are said to be stranded in Europe" but we ven.
ture to say that the number stranded in Europe is
not so large as the number stranded in America.
jackson Daily News.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

We ara authorzed to announce Albert Y. Woodward as
candidate for Judge of the Sixth Cnancery oour' oS'''
subject to the Democratic Party.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

We are authorized to announce H. L. Austin as can
d for udge Of the Sixth Chancery Court district subject
to the Democratic Party
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

Liv-ver-Laxlrelieves all ills Of
the Liver and Stomach Get it
Jno. R.Laws
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

WORM. i u. Diveibisss II
FOR SALE OR RENr-My
residence No. bii South End
street. James +. Pope.
FOR SALE barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs. 7bc per setting Of ID.
Phone 77t. Mrs Ell. Howard
FOR RENT:-Three larae
rooms, all conveniences. Phone
3S4.
FOR RENT 8 Room Cottage
IN l1th ST.. near College. Apply
to Mrs. M: Runciman.
II.
FOR SALE: Good surrey
horse. can be used by any mem
Der Of the family. Perfectly
safe. Address, Box 255. Colum-
bus, Miss.
FOR SALE Mower and hay
rake, used two days, farm wag-
on, two log wagons. buggy and
harness, plows and seed drill
Apply to w. H. Carothers, 50v
Fourth avenue. south.
FOR RENT:-Two story
house. modern conveniences,
End avenue and 9th Street North,
lone square from city hall. Pos
session September 1st. 1914.
Apply to J. N. Street or Parker
| Reeves. tt
| FOR SALE:-Choice young
four gallon Jersey COW. Phone
40. Burns Meat Market. tt
| FOR SALE:-Cain mill. good
as new. Is 8 horse power, has
fiat rolls and molasses pan. Reas-
onable terms. Can be seen at
old Cox place on'Aberdeen road.
4 - n
Apply to DR.. J. Ulthoven, R. F
D. 5. Columbus. Miss.
Il FOR RENT Second floor ol
Buder Brothers jewelry store,
, No. AIT Main street. Admirable
adapted for Offices or show rooms
For particulars call at Budel
Brothers.
FOR RENT Two furnished
: rooms with modern conveniences
to young men. Good seconC
; hand store for sale cheap. G. b
ISmith, South 7th street.
o DESIRABLE COTTAGE:-Fo
! rent or lease, located at LOG Fiftf
avenue, South. Phone 448. tt
AGENTS-Sell Euro p e a
War at a Glance. the book o,
facts. Gives the true causes
statistics, etc. Everybody 4
e fever heat. Everybody want
lit. 800 per cent profit. Retail
v Soc. Complete book and par
ticulars sent to agents for %
Circulars free. j. ] Lipsey, ?
10. Box 50, Jackson, Miss.
RI WANTED:-Newsboys for M
e and O. trains. Call Union New
a Company, Artesia. Miss. I. +
e Hargrove.
FOR RENT Store house nov
j occupied by Mrs. M. Smell, II
!. Fourth street south. Buildin
d also faces on College street
. Possession given on Septembe
II Annlv to NJ u. Robinson
Phone 694.
FARM FOR SALE:-30O acr
!" farm 10 miles south of Columbu
J. in the Dunbar neighborhood fe
is sale. Can be divided into tw
q, beautiful home tracts; 200 acre
in civilizations Address S.
Sparks. Route No. A. Columbus
Miss. $751;
1, FOR RENT:--Three dow
le stairs connecting rooms, part
furnished for light house-keel
ling. Two upstair rooms unfu
nished. Notes taken. P.epail
xt made. Possession September
ks Apply to 3O4 S. Fourth avenu
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

No civilization has ever advanced beyond it
agricultural development.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

The Clarion-Ledger declares that groceries are
still going higher to the disgust of the proletariat
and that all necessities seem to be members of the
aeroplane fraternity.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

Every voter should go to the polls on next
Tuesday and vote for the man whom he thinks
will be of best service to this district.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16
Dissolution Sale Of Draft Stall
liam and Mares.

Car Of mares, colts and young
geldings shown at Mississippi
Roundup Institute Aug. 81
and Sept. |. Sale Sept. l. 3 to 6
p. m. Get a good Draft Stallion
for your county and raise mule
mares; buy a team Of mares or
geldings for the Corn Club Boy.
G. K. and c. R. Dewey.
Macon, Miss.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

Too much rain may be better than two
months drought.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

We are authorized to announce Hon. T. G. Kimbrough
90 .ra;ae for Judge Of the Sixteenth Judicial District,
subject to the Democratic Party
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

CLASSIFIED ApvEKTlHlku
HATEa-Onr cent ! word Ter
aane. No advertlsement taken
for lezs than &c the nFss time.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

We are authorized to announce T. b. Carroi as o"n
ddae for Judge Of the Sixteenth judicial Distrc suoec
the Democratic Party.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-08-16

Announcements.
We are authorized to announce Harden H. BROOKS 'r
as candidate for Congress in the First Congressional
District subject to the Democratic Party