davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

Appetit og allie var al den MeIlHs,
at jeg like kunde leve. Man raa-
dede mig til at BRUCE Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Jeg havde brugt saa megen Medi-
Gin og mine Lager sagde at de like
kunde hjelpe mig, saa jeg bad min
Mand ON at skaffa mig en- Flaske,
som jeg Wide prove. Jeg vedblev
at BRUCE Diet, og er nu sund og
staerk.
"Jeg har altid anbefalet Deres Me-
dicin efter at jeg var bleven saa
vidunderlig hjulpet we'd samme, og
jeg haaber at denne Skrivelse maa
blive Anledningen til at frelse en- an
den elendig Kvinde fra at lide." -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAVEY, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri. Z
T~ilberederne af Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound har Tu-
sinder af saadanne Breve som oven
for - de fortseller Sandheden, da
de ellers like Wide e bleven
os overladt for KjRrlighed eller
Penge. Denne Medicin er ingen
.Fremmed - den har bestaaet PRO
ven i aarevis.
Hvis der findes komplika-
toner som De like f~orstaar,
skriv da til Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. (Confidential),
Lynn, Mass. Deres Brew vii BIZ
We aabnet, l9st og besvaret af en-
Kvinde og holdt i steng Fortro-
lighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

aalotor Ioobrl ~ Y ifret inIIoo.
600 q. Com 1ispoae1t ~ onf&
Snee1iSr s. y9itbDe. Diretttiopert
;beitaar Of b'$rr. Oscar anrieh s.
@oppe1es % 8. 3. Maritog.
. GIeDer Of Joltebgiifolens 8n-
t1ebrpoer German gll1ter fro sfole1l,
poa 5agatun bar NJ, jfia11fet ct M1o.
leri Of BAN til gibspolb Golfepei-
ifole, bDor bet ct opbenet i Ben ito.
re Sal peo siben Of 9. Mrbeiens.
.Mnfers 8illebe er n1olet al Sub.
numb Stenerien, Mrpefe1rg al 2arg
.Soroe.
Sfslge forelgbig SMmmering
efter 2igningsforretningen i Sri.
itiania nbgigr BEN artagne Gor1nae
&r. 710,60O,OOO, mtagen Snotegt
Ser. 1875, 100000 % itutiot Snotagt
&r. 107, 100000. Sfior bar De til
.iDorenoe Ga .&ro1er 626,789,OOO,
ar. 172,91O,OOO % @r. s9,464,.
|O0O.
Sra 2arbif meooeIes ben 10.
Stunt. 2afiefiifet ! 2aagen bar /
be ii6ite Mar bnret poo Metur, l1biii
al bpilfen @rl1nb. I'll 9pbi9lp al
8eitanoen er Ser for nogIe Gage Il.
ben ubim omfring 10000 goo Sat.
iepngel neoenfor @ittingfosien. g)n.
gelen er bentet fra Son6sb9rs ST.
iferiforening.
Sra Sonningspaag me66eIeS
ben %. Stunt: 5imarfens @onrf.
ife er afiluttet meo ct iarnlet l1obpt.
te poo benbe6 60 miIlioner &g.
Eorif. nbbDttet er meget nippmd
banoe for De forifjelIige 5iifepar oa
|for De enfelte 5iifere. S &on-
ningsbaag er opfiifet 1879 MiIlion
Sig. Sen b9ieite Man6slot er 1900
8r., men en- Eel Del Smaaboabs.
folf bnr intet n6rettet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

Jeg n@ppe kun
de gaa tvers
over Gulvet u.
den at stette
mig we'd noget.
Jeg fix nervgse
Anfald, nine
Fingre krympe-
des sammAn or
fix T~rakninger
Ansigtet, kunde
ike tale eller
sove tilstrmkke-
ligt, havde ingen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

14be sunni til &gimesfe / 9fiens
Strife.
Sra @osieoangen meo6eles 5.
10. Sum-, at en- 3-oarig Dntter al
@aarobruger San Gpeiten i 2ino-
oaS er orrfnet i en- 8reno. Sci
bar Blot nogle fao Minutter bun
bar alere.
Sra 9romsg meo6eles ben 10.
Sani, at Mrcttc Cool Cos 5fib
r8illiam Melnroe", iom er pao @ei
fra M6bent 8np me6 $50 oberbin-
treoe Mrbeioere, er frosiet in6e /
Sien be6 Mlfbornet.
Sra 8osiepmgen meloes Sen
18. Suni, at en- @aarobrnger i 5O<
aorete, Smut Anfinien Sfierpe,
@ois, omfom 6ea II. SUM- beb at ct
Gre, iom ban falote, folot ODER
bam. San blep flennt falt % 6goe
poo steoet.
Sra @olpsgp meloes Sen %.
SUM-: @eo @ofuitpat1oet nebbren6-
tie uobusbpgningerne paa en- @aaro
~tilbprenoe Soban Senien. 50 @riie
i%noebrgn6te, Sope0bpgningen blep
en6el ipiet, men re01eoes.
Mrne Bnbriter 1taI gao igang
mes Mnl9g al gleftricitetspert beb
Gosien / Merbeoen af Gabriferne,
Ifripes Der til vMorgenblobet". Gor-
l1oen til eget 8ebop bill g1eftricitets-
berfet foriDne Mrre Gabriflte6 og
Ben ngrmeite 0megn me6 elettrtif
Strem og 2ps.
- Sc norif-amerifanife @ub.
bran6s6pler, iom ioar er biernme
poa 8eigg, bar i1r6bl1ot @llobran6S.
oalens 8efolfnfng til en- flor Solfe'
felt paa Stta Sgn0ag 6en 12te SS1li
Ser bill bIipe bolot Caller al fIere
fremtraoenbe M~orif< Mmerifanere.
8iifop Sprgen Moes Detre
6rgfnerne Marie og Mleronoro
Mloe, foreilaaes / en- fongeIig Nro.
petition bepilget bber 500 ST.. oar.
Zig / @eniion al 5tatsfasien fra
lite Suli 1913 paa 8etingelie al
at 8iifop moe og &rof. Moltft
Moes Snmlinger operla6es uriper,
itetet.
OHnelben bar itega meb II
CONNER / 9iinner, meIbeg ben 2Obe
sSl1ri. Dber geien peo sa1robn oq
S9r11m CT @a1oet Ell Dieter oDbt,
fon l6tproid mao foregaa oper SSor.
ber1te. Set er Sen itprfe gnrme,
Tom Dirffer pao snemnsierne poo
&eifieloet.
SO 4ar fplote forle6en Gag
Sen befietote Surneiing @aarbbr11'
ger al Dobloltg. Sen garnle Soc.
b%ersnnono, fom, eiter bDab .@om.
Stifttst." ffortelIer, e. eneitoaenooee
aanoSfrif % interesfert ! ollie
DogenS 5p6rggmoul, bor MI POO
@oaroen Moa,rub Dos iin Datter
% Sbigerie1. a=
&potlar Do1npIags giiere ba1
ollereoe lqod p~aabegpr.oe arbeioe1
uneo ct reiie g~Deningerte paa be,'1
ga111le Cont, meo1oel@ s6at1ot
Sstiiftsstt 5 oisie Dnge ftsbeSs
@runorrltrelne til Sc npe gpgrtinger
gerlent, og ct tort Nsa1,oifob Z
ollereoe Arbeioe
5rq MaIefnno Hteooeles oe &
[f8oe suIi Nffiaelfab az
Jncf@hersafffiI Mhn,,j,.1 , VIII ~ Ma h6n w
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17
Mhuu1nta.

. 8pitpret / @eb Gate Sails bar
beiluttet at neof9tte Suloonernes
Mntal ! 8Den til 6 % pan iamme
Gi6 at forbgie ben 1ub9ren6e 2i-
Genie ira $500 til 5000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17
3Biurutntit.

GGo116 SIT Sac bab6e ben 4oe
.sS11Ii ben fgrite Antmu1'ale @icnie,
ION t,ogeniinoe bar brret bolot | De
gorerebe Stater. Dmfring 10000
Menneifer mg6te ffrem fro ben cen.
trole Sci of Misconlin,
Gn 8mre ifuI mi bpgges fra
.gnIiatn 2ofe til Gentllria, en- af-
ftano al s Dill o. 700 SOD, UNDER
gsapn af gaIfom aafe ntro gaiterrrr
.@niIlpag SO. SoDeofontoret blipsr'
! 8olioin 2afe, 9oH goll1tD M,
tiefapitaIen er at liz 100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

Splbbrbllup. Gborpalo Si11m og
1rue, fpbt @lpmmen, / g. 6ron /
@uobronosoolen, funbe Manoag 3.
30. Sum- fejre tit Selpbrpllrp.
- spper Sble / 9ier og Snitru,
1. Sfoooen, feireoe forleben Selp-
brpIlup. Splpbrnoeparret blep me
gen Gpmerf5ombeb til Del. S ben
tnlrige 6oriomlin9 al Ipfgnifes1oe
Sambpgoinger bolot 3. &. @illeboe
en- Sole meo 9af for oeres @i9ltfri.
beb og @enligbeo fom 8pgoefolf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

99saaf 6attisoS nR oII1rller i16 q
Dbreal, r Riarliabeoen Us as
Ninollet. a
sfaeipillerta: Seq nlaa beiter1t
forore, at leg ! ga,fetfcene1r 1l1no
fna pirtelig Wanb at fpiie."
Direftpren: r9lllrigbt, men iaa
mao leg ogiaa gisre arap ON, at
De Deosicenen faor birtelig Gift
9eres 8iitrn er 10 2nge. .bpor.
for laoer Sc Dem lite bebonole al
|benoe, 1aar De ct ipg?"
Set bliber mig for bprt. si6ite
@ang beororeoe bun mig ct otte
Tigers Dpbolo / gcbtpei5 % toQ
ielp meb!!"
EEE t5Hey #Wa
2iot Giloiofi. ganiteren iatte1
|iig fgrit til at filoiofere ODER Glnens
DgoSfamp. Mnar bo1 er bleper
tpritig, gaar BON iinoigt og olpor
ligt, iom ON Fan meopirteoe / Ell
Gilm, til 9elefonen og ringe1
8alcfs @eoningsforps OPP. st gie
Bit efter boloer Solcf foran Deren
Sans traple Soft opitiller en- ito,
&ram / 2ofalet, mebens Direftere1
%iammenfaloer &resien. SO cite
bololom Mrbeioe beiies 5luen ii
@eirs, mebens fomtIige @ieiter
2ofalet iamles ON Stomboroet TO
at billie paa bperanore / Mnleonin!
af BEN morlomme Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

- @n6ena County er mt fmlo-
lltanoig gialbfrit og sc, fom Dor Der,
er meget itolt al set. Gountpet
betaler ale fine 2enninger % orrore
n6gifter fortant og ifploer life en-
Gent. Set er mi Meningen at leg=
&c / Sci meb at bpgge CODE @eie;
men ingen @ial6 ffaI ftiftes. Mlle
Be 8roer, iom er blebet bpgget / oe
iefs> iioite Mor, er enten at Stual
eller Cement. s 1910 bab6e Gour-
tpet 1928 SnobDggere, men Golfe-
antallet er iteget betpoelig 1t6en.
Ser er morge @fan6inober og ~
fere.
49, SET itore rationale 29rer<
mgoe traaote forleben iammen / ct.
Soul meo fremragenoe @folempno
fra alle 2anoets 8per. S De fleite
al 8pens reformereoe airfer blep
Der forrtge Spnoag, meo Senblif
poa bette itore Mgoe, fra &reoife-
ltolene benDilt til Seius lom ollie
ionoe 2erereS Torbilleoe, ligeiom
Der ogiaa bleb giort opmprfiom poa,
at religionslg1e 5foler al6rig funbe
giere Sc unge Menneifer belt ififfet
til at optage &ar1pen for lin lege1n-
ltge og %aanoelige Eilpgrelie. gn
Hrait frembolot / 1tn &raoifen,
bborle6es man i @arp, Sn6iana,
og / Metp Sort Gttp bapoe lpit 0en-
ne Spgape peo at anpenoe en- Sime
at bper Gags 5foleti6 til @eligtons-
unoerbisning;; og bbert &irfeiam=
fn1b lgrge6e for &eligionslgrere fur
fine 8grrt. Nrofeslor Soiepb Smain
8r9iibent for BEN rationale 2Rrer.
%forening, llbtaIte pe6 Me9oets Ma6.
ming Hanh an6et, at en- 2Grers
8oIb og Mnfbar bar langt iteire,
END 6oIf flelt fatteoe. Sm Gfolen
Ter gipet en- bel lo6annet % gDet
29rer, ser bar en- FUND @ial ct
inn6t 2eger1e, og Tom gaar til lit
Mrbeioe meb 6reo ligeoperfor @no
og Menneifer, en- iaabnn 5fole pil
bore set beoite 5teo ! 8eroen for
u6pifling at praftif @etforotgbeo
% set ianbe amerifanife 8orger-
Fnbs Mano / Bornebiertet," mente
ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17
= : Z & ! = \ : : | I \ : : 4 v
nc k|ual|cl: I [ Z,
Gjengivet Sundheden we'd Lydia
= Pinkha1n's Vegetable .
Compound.

Unionville, Mo.-".Jeg led at ct kvin-
Onde Og blev saa svag, at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17
9rnfnet mnoer @afrelfiife.

~""""s~ ""~S~ ~s"sIT*s C%N
2orbif meobeles sen %. SUM-: gn
11ng spmano, &ialmar Senfen, bar
i6og paa Mafrelfiife mellem Gbener
og 6aitlanoet. Sons Siagte blep
paaieilet al en- Slabeboao fro 6re-
6%rifsitao. giegten ianf eiebliftelig
% Senien 6rufne6e. &upteinert paa
@Iabeboaoen fort9ller, at ban bar
foriggt at reooe Sensen; mem 0en=
ne ibareoe: v8rpo sig lite ON mig,
iee flarer mig ielp." Senien par "a
Mor gammel pg ugift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

sssss's'ss
Eare,sE d sEiie lei 2onnos a
oDer 5orpentni,g. Dar ia ur
oeles forn6iet.
Den 9atnIe 2benber 8irfe.
1908 bIep Der meobelt Eilldbelie I'll
|ot opfere Ell M &irfe for aoenbar
'Mnnefs poa @anroen Steire pao
'&itteren. Derne @irfe blep inopiet
/ sIutningeu al 1909. s ibiite
.Statsroob er set beitem, at ben
eomle abenpRr airfe, fom ftaor paa
en- lille q l1benfot Sitteren, ftal
fIpttes % eienopfsres iom &opel
poa Serbitteren. &irfen, Der er e,
|9emmerbpgning fro 1853, ogtes al.
forfeit 3 Meter, men bill forsprigt
|blipe gienopf6t i fanr1e 6orm ION
fer, 11emlig iom 2ou6firfe, % foar
164 Sibbepla6ie. Gen ifal benpp.
mes 8orsnes 8apel % er tillagt 6
@u6stienelte aorltg.
Slassmaal % Drab. Sra Ser.
gen meobeles 5. %. Stunt: $500
|@aar6en @forsbg pe6 Garool, ct
Dompifibsitoppeite6 mellem 2eifm.
ger og 5ogn6aI, ino 2groug Mfter
81 &arle og 0raf 8r9n6epin,
iom bar fommet meb 8aaoen. Ser.
UNDER opito6 &rangel % Slngs'
moal, bporunoer en- at Manoene,
Ole Sfarsbg, fog til en- a16en,
&orl Gre, n1eb Ell tung @ienltun6,
antugelig cit 9ten. @laget rarn111e-
Sc &opeoet og bar iaa poloiom, at
4orI Gre faIot bebi6itlgs ON. &C.
mere bite set Jig, at Der bar 8ruo
poa @ierneifallen, o9 81. 4 igaar.
morges oebe &arl Gre. Sen 6rgb-
tie efterlaoer Jig @uitru % 4 @brn,
og &onen benter / ben n9rmeite
6remtib lin Meofomit. Drabsman.
Den, JON Iigeleoes er gift, er feng.
let.
Sonas &eins @raniteb. Sra Ser
gen meooeles Sen 22be Stunt. Clos
pol6sman6en Sonas Stems formobe-
Sc @rabite6 paa Msiiitent &siirfegoar-
Ben blep iformiobag opgrabet. Meen
Ser fan6tes lite noget, iom befref-
te0e, at Fan ligeer begrapet Ser.
Doom fan6t fun nogle. faa @eiter at
en- 2igfiite og en- Sierneifaue al en-
Sopebform, iom funoe min6e ON
SSonas Stein, at bernme efter 2itbo-
grail, iom forefommer i bons Digt.
i'umIing. @feIetbelene blep ia1nlet
ne0lagt / en- &rafnsie / @ruben,
iaaleoes at Sc ienere me6 2etbeo
fnn finbes / EiIf9l6e al, at en- 1gie.
re l1nberIggelie maatte finoes gnife-
Zig.
Garnegies @eItefonb. Stpret for
S~eltefonoet for Morge bolot forle6et
Mgoe / @riftionia og bei1uttebe at
fglgeuoe 3 8eleninger: &o-
bert Soerfen @tr6mme al Cullen
iarnrnen meo BEN al &eltefom-
set | Mpril Maaneb 5. q. bel6nt1e-
De 8ertel 6. garIi6 to Menneifer
fra at 6ruf11e Sen 76e Mni 1911.
&uloieiling n6enfor @ors~
iuroneiet. SON fit 500 &r. iom
8elsnning. 2ars Slien 2eirfloat al
&eloal, IA Mor go1nmeI, re6oe6e s.
81. 6ebruar s. 81. fiji &ammerat,
Fbore Mtlien @rptgre, 12 Mor gI.,
fra at 6r1fne. San fit en- 8elp1-
ming paa 200 @r. Trefen sofie
8eitprerinoe af &ops @foIe-
inter1th / 5inmarfen, re66e6e BEN
lite Marts 1918 to gIeper fra at
brufne, 11emIig &alois @riitianier,
13 Mar 81, og Dortbeo grifien, IL
9ar 81. sun fit en- 8elgnning paa
500 @roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

Fri 0plysninger OF uste
tilsendes paa Anmodning over Farme
til Salgs j Minnesota, Nord og sgd
Dakota, Wisconsin, Montana, Canada,
o. $. ", ligeledes Byejendom, Forret-
nings-Bygninger, Hoteller, m. m. Skriv
idag, paa engelsk. JeAa 5. ksansdy, Austin, Nina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

2ntber College &anb. Sra SIRE
orifsita0 meb0eles Sen 19be SUM-:
Gtnbenterne fra 2utber College
baboe igaar Mftes @oncert / @e1tre
6reorifslta6 Strife. Sen bar fDl6f
til iioite Nla6s, oper 1000 Men-
METER par tiliteoe. siben 81. Meoi
bar Stnoenterne gibet 81 @orcerter
omtring / Sanoet; Sire aoncer-
Ter er gipet / &riitianio. Sc bor
eronn igien Sorten % Ggnsberg,
bborpaa Sc refer tiIbage til Sri.
ftia1ia. &aitor sperati opIpfer ON,
at man alt iaar Dor en- 10000
8rorers nogift. Den 6oglige us.
gift ! Morge belh Jig til 1850 8r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17
lTf.V.. Tx ~
Nurpk.

gebiaitea paa 10000 81. ! rGd
11orfe Nengelotteri" er pl1noet at 5
aDinoer fro 8oflano4. De iiooer
ollie | inroa 8aar. On al 8pinoer.
ne ct gift meb en- Domfirfeorbeioer,
% en- anoen meo en- &i6rer.
9tosfalb. 5ru 4nna Mellbpe,
eot Merorum, ct afgaaet peo Deoen
/ ariifionia, 96 aar gammel. Jru
NeelIbpe, jom Dor @nfe efter afbeoe
&igbman0 MellbDe. bar en- meget
goooieren6e Dame, Joni | 1T lange
2ip noepeoe mango MGitefiprligbe.
oens @ierninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

Minoetofronen. On al Subil9-
1msuolfillingens ma11ge Sep9r6ig-
be6er CT stotens Mpntbeiens Mf.
oeling i Stat= og @ommuneballen.
Ser er 81. a. opfat en- ®emalfine,
bbor Mnrets Mtn6etofroner Iabes /
911blifums 8aaipn. Maifinen gaur
boglig, for gfteripergielen efter
Mir6etofronen, lom Der faces flun-
fen6e M og blonfu er meget flor.
&iotiI er paa l1o1tillingen preget
ober $4,000 Stpffer, fom ollie er
iolgt.
Set for @tpernbr gamma. Sra
Bergen me06eles ben %. Srni:
&ommunens Deieuner iaiten forIgb
] en- belipet % bpggelig Stemning.
6eriteborgermeiter Slai Olien talte
for De fremmeoe @iaiter % baabe-
be, at 0eres 8eieg / Norge UNDER
1OO-glars Sl1bilGet life maatte fluff
fe 5orbentningerne. SON benpenote
Sfoalen til @uperner &on11a, Ser
taffeoe og talte for Norge og bets
Soft. San ubtalte fig .pberit aner-
fien6enoe ON Norbm9noenes Birfe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
J DEATHS HARVEST. /
peeeeoes esoa ssse0aeSseaes
James Woody.

James Woody, aged 6S, died at the
home of his son, Robert Woody, near
Concord church, Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. He leaves two sons,
Wallace and Robert Woody, one sis.
ter, Mrs. James Jones, and one broth.
er, Robert Woody, of Santa Fe. The
funeral services were held Friday
morning at II o'clock at the McCains
church, Rev. w. A. Blades officiating
The interment was in the cemetery
there.
Mr.. Woody had lived a long and
useful life. He was a good citizen, a
consistent member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, and a man who
was liked and loved by all who new
him. His loss will be mourned by a
host of friends who knew him and ap
preciated the traits of sterling charac
ter that were embodied in his life.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
Mrs. Susan Adccck.

Mrs. Susan Amanda Adcock, aged
sc years, died at her home on EN-
barge street Monday evening at s
o'clock. She is survived by her hus-
band and two sons, A. M. and George
P. Adcock, of Nashville. The servic-
es took place at the residence at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, DR.. W. T.
Haggard and Elder F. c. Sowell offic-
iating. The interment was in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Adcock had lived a long and
useful life full of service and faithful
duty She was a devoted member of
the Methodist church for many years,
and had been a faithful observer of
it's creeds and tenets.
The following acted as pail bearers,
Maj. j. T. Williamson, J. T. Ketchum,
Sid Dooley, Eugene Ritter, Collie Pet
ty, w. T. Felmer.
Maury UNDERLYING Co., funeral di-
rectors in charge, H. S. Smith, man
ager. t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
SECURES SERVICES
OF A NEW TAILOR
BECAUSE Or INCREASED BUSl
NESS, J. r. ANDERSON EN-
PLOYS ANOTHER MAN.

]. F. Anderson, the tailor in the
Brown block on the square, has, Sc
cured the services of A. l.. Sallack,
of Salamanca, n. Y, to aid him in
his business. Mr.. Sallack is a gradu-
ate of the A. D. Rude Cutting School
of New York, and has had several
years of practical experience in the
tailoring business. He is said to be
an expert man in his line. The en-
ployment of Mr.. Sallack is due to the
increased business that Mr. Anderson
has had in the past few months.
Though he has been in business only
four years he has steadily built up a
large trade among the people of Co
lumbia and Maury county. He does
his own cutting, fitting, in fact, he
claims that he is the only man in
the city Who makes a suit entirely
from the raw cloth.
The addition Of Mr.. Sallack will
also be a boon to the Columbia
band, as he is an expert musician.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
AROUND TOWN. ]
seaeeesseeeeOoOeeooe9eeel

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Addison
have moved to their new home on
North High street.
DR.. and Mrs. C. D. Nowlin have
moved to their farm near Mt. Pleas
ant. They formerly lived on South
High street.
Good secondhand rubber-tired run
about; run less than so miles; will
sell at a bargain. Street, Martin &
Vaughan Co. 1t
Addison Bros. clothing store have
two handsomely dressed show win
dows. J. F. Keith did the decorating.
The display shows practically every.
thing carried in the store and is ar
ranged in artistic style.
FOR RENT, SALE OR Elk
CHANGE-Two nice places at
Spring Hill, one with fourteen, the
other with eight rooms. Fine wal
ter, with about two acres of rich
ground Well located for boarding
house. Apply to SPRING HILL
BANK or Maddin Voss at Columbia.
1924
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
Mrs. John r, Wade.

Mrs. J. F. Wade died at her home at
Spring Hill Monday night at 1870.
The funeral will take place at the
Presbyterian church there Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Nc
Neal, the pastor, officiating. The in
terment will be in the Rose Hill GEM
etery at Columbia at 100 in the after
noon. .'.~3
Mrs. Wade is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. John Thompson, Jr,,
of Nashville, and one brother, Admir-
al W. B. Caperton, Z. S. N, of Nor
folk, Va. Mrs Wade was a member
of one of the most prominent fami-
lies of the county and state, a family
that had been foremost in the social
and business world of her day. She
was universally beloved in the Spring
Hill section, where she had spent her
whole life. woman of rare culture
and charm, of an exceedingly charita-
BILE disposition, who made 1t the great
est pleasure of her life to minister to
the needs of the poor and rich alike,
her death will spread pail of sor-
row and sadness over the community
in which she had spent her life.
The following will act as honorary
pail bearers, DR.. D. E. Molloy, Will
liam C. Branham, James R. Buckner,
H. P. Figuers, William Hughes and
w. c. Cheairs. Active pail bearers,
David Wade, Henry Cheairs, Percy
Brown, Thomas Bond, Gideon Wade
and Haynes Ayres, Jr.
! Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
JOE BLACK In THE
STUD THIS SEASON
AT THE OLD T. n. VILLAINS
PLACE ON THE WILLIAMS.
PORT PIKE.

o. G. WEIGH has purchased a hand
some black jack from John Tankers-
ley and will have him at his barn at
the old T. H. Williams place ON the
Williamsport pike. This animal has
been pronounced by judges as one OF
the handsomest four year old individ-
uals of the county. Joe Black hand
some sixteen hand black combination
horse owned by Mr.. WEIGH will also
be in the stud at the same place. Joe
Black is by Spectator and he by The
Bondsman, the sire of DR.. Ullman
2:20 and Creighton 2:0SA. His first
dam is by Almont Boy, the sire Of
Red Fox 2:10, Gil Curry 2:09, Dali
las 2:11, etc. See the announcement
in The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03

fare members of the Sorority giving
| the dance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
VENERABLE PASTOR
GOES TO HIS MAKER
At FRANKLIN HOME
REV. JAS. n. PEBBLES IN CHARGE
OF HOPEWELL CHURCH FOR
QUARTER OF CENTURY,.

Rev. James H. Peoples, one of the
most widely known and beloved
preachers who has lived in the south
ern part of Maury county, died at his
home in Franklin Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock. His death was due
to heart failure.
Born in Mecklenburg county, Vir-
ginia in 1884, and therefore in his
eightieth year, he was educated for
the ministry in his native state.
Upon the completion of his theologi-
cal course, he was sent to Nashville
shortly before the war, where he
preached at mission of the Associ-
ate Reformed Presbyterian church.
He was then sent to West Virginia,
but stayed only a short time He re-
turned to North Carolina and married
his wife, and with her came back to
Tennessee to assume the pastorate
of the HopeWell church, near Nc
Gains, at that time one of the largest
churches in Maury county. For TWEEN
ty-siX years, or more than a quarter
of century, he served the people of
that community in faithful, efficient
way that endeared him to every one
who came in contact with him. He
married, buried and preached to a
majority of them, and there is hard
ly family in the community for
which he had not performed ONE pas
toral relation.
| OF a quiet, unassuming disposition,
but of deep and scholarly learning,
he impressed himself upon a large
circle. He was loved as it is the lot
of few men to enjoy. He had spent
the latter part of his life in quiet and
enjoyment with his son and daughter
at Franklin. His death, while sud-
den in a way, was not unexpected.
, Mr.. Peoples reared large family
of fchildren. They are Mrs. John E.
Walker, of McCains; Mrs. Will Brit
tain, of this city; Miss Minnie Peo-
pies, Of Franklin; Mrs. John McGaw,
of Birmingham; Prof. Greer Peoples,
of Franklin; Prof. James Peoples, of
Springfield, and Edgar Peoples, of
Fort Drum. Fla. One son, Professor
Hal Peoples, died last summer
The funeral services took place
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church. Revs
C. B. Belts and J. c. Molloy officiat-
ed. The honorary pail bearers were
James Scott, w. P. Woodbridge, John
P. Graham, H. L. Hendley, John G.
Matthews, NJ. C. Harlow, James H.
Morgan, T. E. Gordon.
Active pail bearers, Jonas T. Amis,
James Craig, Eugene Anderson, Al
bert Matthews, Ed Henderon, DR.. c.
A. Forgey.
The interment took place at Rose
Hill cemetery.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
in charge.