davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
LEHMANS PHARMACY, Special Agent.

to change If into plant food and
enrich the soil. Long continued
cultivation Of sandy soils tends to
make the soil more sandy. The
humus or vegetable matter rots and
is used up aud only sand remains.
There is but little life in It and il
will not hold moisture. The air
cireulates too rapidly. II will not
hold fertilizer well, aud the green
stuff turned under. sours. Lime il.
The lime will help TO overcome the
difficulties. Lime is an element
needed in the soil to help the other
elements. 1t will make more plant
food available. It will warm and
enhyen the land, let the air and
water circulate properly, stimulate
certain bacteria in the soil, and on
the whole make your land more
productive. Every farm that can
grow alfalfa should do so. At
least one acre IN every ten should be
IN clover and the last crop to he
turned under every thIrd year. In
the meantime, keep up the COW pea
habit. Grow them every year
every where you can.
In using ground limestone, put
four tons to the acre. In about
four years add about one ton to the
acre every year. You will not get
your best results the first year.
Ground limestones "fool prof. :"
You cannot use too much or hurt
your land with 1t. Buy a car load.
Don't try to spread 1t over your en-
tire farm, but put il on ten acres.
Next year do likewise and so on
until you have lined your entire
farm. John II. Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03

ne auction, ON acrcdlt Of sixty days to the
highest bidder. the real estate described Ia
said mortgage, A. follows 70 Wit vs. NEh
MN of NWh Of See ., and the sWA OF sEh
aud that part of the SEN of sWh ofsec, 2.
West OF Greek r. 10 y. 2 West of =. Min ARK.
and pl Of Sec. s rp. 10 y. u, 2 W, a. followsi
start at south west corner Of said 10 then
east go 70 begin. then north gio, 7. 80. :, $50
then W. 80, 10 the beginning point This
sale will be made subject 20 the amount of
$1,000 due Cad bishop a. part purchase
money FOR said frst described real estate and
interests. That She rights OF homestead aud
dover In said lands are released and We hc-
lieye the title 20 be good. but We will sell and
convey under our authority a. vested In M
as mortgages. Given under our hands July
10. 1913. w. :. Marriott,
J. ID. Davis.
r. A. Adkins.
Aaron McMullin. Mortgages
Atty for mortgages. SIT
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
NOTICE or LETTING CONTRACT
For Construction Drainage bitches In Big
Running Water Drainage District OF
Randolph County, Arkansas.

Sealed bids win be received on the lst day
Of Oct. 1915. at the residence OF DR.. T. Y.
johnson. in said district. for the construction
Of drainage ditch extending from the east
lines Of sections and9, Township rs n.
Il. East and running thence in a southwest
erly course TO the south line OF section Is.
same being the south line OF Randolph coun-
ty according TO the plans and Specifications
Of the engineer.
No bids will be received and considered
unless accompanied by a certified check for
not less than 5 per cent OF the bid. Said
check shall be made payable TO the commits
sloners Of TIE Big Running Water Drainage
District, Randolph county. Arkansas who
shall return same after the bids have been
opened and the successful bidder determined
upon. The check OF the bidder TO whom the
contract IS awarded will be retained until
contract Is entered into.
The successful bidder 90 whom award is
made will De required to enter into written
contract with the commissioners Of Big Run
ming Water Drainage District OF Randolph
county, Arkansas, and to furnish good and
approved security, In an amount equal to
twenty five per cent OF the contract price.
within thirty days after acceptance Of his
proposal. conditioned upon the faithful per-
Torrance Of the contract entered into with
the said commissioners.
The length Of 1.e main ditch viii be $3.50
,ineal feet: that OF the lateral 1850 Ilncal
feet. The fall Of the nam ditch from sta.
I3l TO sta. 3s7:5O Is 80 feet, average 17 feet 20
the mile. This part Of the ditch can be cut
with dredge boat; the remainder Of main
'dich, es also the lateral with scrapers.
Tho bottom Of main ditch shall be II from
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03

sta, 10 %, Il from sta 10 20 a., 2 Il. from
~ 10 lAi : n from sta. isi to l3i, a. from
sta iai 10 i'ii 10 n from sta. M % siss n f.
from sta sAs to ast' and " Il. from sta. IN to
sta, as''so or 10 the outlet The bottom
width Of the lateral shall be Il from sta
to sta, iii T. from sta, ~ TO sta. poi5o, 20
is Intersection with the main ditch az sec
iion lsiia0.
The side slopes shall be- 1 TO I, The total
iardasr Ia s,iii cubic yds, OF this amount
A'lol cubic yards can be- oXelvated with a
dredge boat the remainder. or spe,o cubic
yards can be- done with scrapers. Of this
amount there Is isOis yards In lateral and
le'pss m main ditch, Rirhtof-way TO be 100
feet wide, T. Duty.
r, =, Johnson.
q, W, Luttrrll.
Commissioners,
Rte Running Water Drainage District s,st.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
Pages Weekly letter

Last week wrote upon the sub.
jeot of ground limestone and rock
phosphate for Arkansas soils. A
great deal has been said upon the
subject of lining soils, but mostly
from the standpoint Of correcting
acidlty, or to be palmer to cure the
sourness Of soils. TINS is Imrort.
ant and must not be overlooked,
but there are other benefits. A
good deal Of land is called dead,
or lifoless soil, watersoaked soil,
etc. These all need ground lime
stone, because almost uniformly,
they are sour. But they must be
drained well TO get the full value Of
lime. Lime will do but little good
on land that is going to remain COW
cred with standing water the great
er part Of the year. First, drain
or dry your land if il leeds it, then
apply the lime. Use grouud lime.
stone in preference TO burnt lime.
The burnt lime is a causiie, and
will kill out some Of the bacterial
life that Is so essential TO the soil.
All plants have some lime la
them, consequently all soils must
have lime IN some form. Land that
has been cultivated a long time
with no green stuff, stalks, weeds
or other vegetable matter turned
under, get hard and pack, and
break up in clods. The soil gets
lifeless and poor. When packed
the air cannot get into it aud it
gets poorer aud poorer. Lime will
loosen it up, make it crumble, aud
let the AIR in and the water circulate
through it freely. This condition
will release more plant food
The lime will have a chemical ac-
ton on the soil particles and re.
lease more plant food. lfyou plow
under green stuff the lime will help
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper win -
pleased 90 learn that there II az least axa
dreaded disease that science has hee1u
able 60 cure In all IT, stages. and thar II
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL the gsaif
positive cure now known 20 the mefizal
fraternity, Catarrh being "A conatituuaEad
disease. requires n constitutional trsaf-
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken tn-
ternally, acting directly upon the U-uat
and mucous surfaces OF the system, thsTe-
by destroying the foundation of the IN
ease, and giving the patient strength ~
building up the constitution and assisfisr
nature In doing It's work. The proprietasn
have 80 much faith In its curative rcs-
ers that they offer one Hundred DofErH
for any case that u fails 70 cure. $50
for list OF testimonials.
Address; y J CHENEY a CO. ToleanL q.
sold by all Druggists, Use
Take Hairs Family Pills for oonstipafiau.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03

simply great big vacuum IN some
Of our natures where moral courage
ought to be. Half the sting Of
or small means is gone
when one keeps house for himself
and not for his neighbors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
plies Cured In q toI4Days

Your druggist will refund money PAzo
fails 90 cure any case Of Itching.
Blind, bleeding OF pfotfudng Piles IN 6to II days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
WESTERN PACIFIC
BANKRUPT, IS PLEA
EQUITABLE TRUST co. ASKS
ROAD BE PLACED IN HANDS
OF RECEIVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-The
Equitable Trust Company of New
York filed a petition with Judge Var
Fleet, Of the United Statesdistrict
court, today asking that the Western
Pacific Railroad be placed in the
hands of a receiver The petition
asked that Warren Olney, Jr, chief
counsel of the railroad, be named as
receiver.
Today's action follows announce
ment by the controlling interest in
the Western Pacific in New York Sat
urday that the railroad would be
obliged to default in $1,2500O0 inter
est on its bonds which fell due yes
terday, The amount of the bonds is
$4,000, 900, of which amount $4,000
600 are held on the Pacific coast.
In the petition filed today request
is made that permission be given to
sell the railroad at auction if within
definite time, to be fixed by the court,
the railroad is unable to meet its OBJ
legations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05

state congress OF the association
now in session at Jackson. Mrs
Foster was sent as the delegate OF
her association.
Ed Williams, of Decatur, VIII VII
liams, Of Nashville, and John VII
iiams, of Lewisburg, are here attend
ing the bedside of their brother, Bax'
ter williams.
R. c. Cant has returned from
Louisville KY, where he visited his
daughter.
Col. E. H. Hatcher was out on
Tuesday afternoon for the first time
in two weeks. His many friends
we're glad to see him once more.
Joe Woodland, of the Pulaski bar,
was in the city Wednesday morning
ON legal business.
C. C. Breese, president of the
Franklin Commercial Club, spent
Wednesday in the city.
William Greenlaw, Jr, came in
from Memphis Wednesday morning
to spend day or two at home.
Mrs. Gordon Jones, of Cross Bridg'
es, was among the shoppers here
from out of the city Wednesday.
Miss Ella Wilkes, of Culleoka,
spent wednesday morning shopping
among the department stores of the
city.
Miss Jessie Lee Pratt, Of Caney
Springs, is spending the weekend as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. P. Pratt
on Sixth street.
e. B. Rayburne, of Pulaski, a for
mer resident of Maury county, was
In Columbia this morning for a short
time on legal business.
C. B. Alexander, formerly Of this
county, but for the past twenty years
at Midlothian, Texas, where he has
been most successful, is here for a
visit to his aunts, Mrs. Fannie How
ard and Mrs. John NJ Burns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
PERSONAL.

s. O. Thomas and A. f. Thoma
were in Water Valley Thursday.
County Attorney w. C. Whitthorn
went to Nashville this morning.
Miss Annis Joyce has returned
from visit to Winchester and Nash
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Grizzard wen
to Nashville this morning. Mrs. Gri2
Yard will remain over the weekend
with relatives.
w. Ed Babb, OF Carriers Greek
spent Friday in the city.
Miss Mary Cooper Boyd is bacl
from two weeks visit to Nashville.
Walter Dark, of Memphis, is spend
ing a few days with his parents ii
this county.
Mrs. John B. Brooks and Miss Ma
ry Brooks were in the city Friday
shopping.
Miss Fannie CARRIER is in the east
ern markets buying millinery for the
store of P. CARRIER.
Mrs Anice Crews Moore, of Al
good, Is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Crews, at Glendale
Miss Rebecca Amis, of Franklin, is
the attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs
Tennie Thomas, at Culleoka
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Warfeld and
Miss Norma Warfeld have returned
from a delightful trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Street left Fri.
day morning for Bradentown, Florida.
where they will be for several weeks.
Mrs. John d. Barrow and her
daugher, Miss Imogene, have return
ed from a three weeks visit in Ar
kansas.
Mrs. Robert b. Schmid and little
son are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Brooks at Bon Air.
John NJ Davis, OF Spring Hill, was
here today.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Harlan were in
Nashville Friday
Prof. l., c. Evans, OF Williamsport,
was here Saturday.
Robert Kennedy, of Culleoka, was
in the city Saturday.
James f. Hereford was here from
Fayetteville Saturday.
Mrs. v i'll Ham was in the city Sat
'urday from Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs II p. Figuers is the guest Of
Mrs L. P. Padgett in Washington.
Mrs. Salie Sims, of Lawrenceburg.
Is the est of Mrs. Carrick Fariss.
Prof W. n. Bingham, of Culleoka,
left this morning with his family for
De Rdder, La, where Prof. Bingham
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
CITIZEN WHIPPED
BY UNMASKED MEN
MEMBERS OF BAND WERE
RECOGNIZED BY OFFICERS
IN ELIZABETHTOWN.

ELIZABETHTOWN, KY, March 3
Officers surprised and recognized
but did not arrest six men as they
were in the act of whipping Richard
Smithers, who lives in the outskirts
of Elizabethtaown shortly after mid
night this morning,
Smithers has only recently moved
to this city, and seems to have incur
red the anger Of several of his neigh
bors. Yesterday he received a note
that he would be visited at night by
a band OF men, who would whip him,
unless he left town. He notified the
officers, who surprised the men. All
were unmasked and recognized,
Though they were released the mat
ter was reported to the grand jury,
which will investigate the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

K. W. Farnum to J. r. Martin, 10C
acres i'm 7th district, $1,7SO..
G. W. Lawrence to Lem Easley
lot in It'll district, $47.7O,
Hester Long to Ella Davis, 2 acres
in 9th district, $50.
T. r. Oakley to J. R. Worley, LIZ
acres in district, 5000.
John D. Poyner to Hardin P: Oak
ley, 164 acres $205.50
Marguerite Lipscomb to w. G.
Thompson, l acre in Maury county
sac.
R. r. Thompson to Marguerite
Lipscomb, tract in old 18th district
y7s.
M. e. Wheeler to E. Dan Smith
one half interest in warehease in Mt
Pleasant. $751;.
w. T. Crowder to Mrs. Jennie c.
Patton, w acres in Maury county
1928.
Regen and Dale to Magnolia Ca
rothers, lot in Columbia, $105.50.
Thomas B. Forgey to w. E. Brit.
tain, lot in 9Th district, S75.
F. M. Murphy to William Mat.
thews 65-100 acres in 9Th district
$3.50.
Percy Brown to Lewis Lockridge
lot in Bird district, 500.
Allen Richardson to 10 and Kate
Inman, one-ninth interest in 10 acres
in 5th district, $3.50.
Blue Grass Phosphate Co. to Ligon
and Smith, lot in 7th district. $3.50.
w. w. Sparkman to E. s. Davis
two tracts in LIST district, $500.
Mrs. Martha J. Harris to Joe Lewis
Cheatham, one-ninth interest in 1854
acres in 5th district, $500
Buckner and Short to Jesse Thomp
son, lot in Srd district, 800.
r. T. Pigg to J. H. Blackburn, II
acres in LIST district, $780,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
FINE TRIBUTE
TO ANDERSON
MAYOR GRIFFIN, OF JACKSON
ASKS ALL BUSINESS HOUSES
20 CLOSE.

JACKSON, Tenn, March 3.-Hun
dreds Of Jackson and Madison county
friends gathered at the n, C. & St
l. station tonight at 73A o'clock and
stood with barred heads as the re-
mains OF Hon. HUI C. Anderson were
taken. from the train and placed in
the hearse, a magnificent tribute paid
to one of the most popular and best
beloved citizens jackson ever had.
The remains were carried to the
home on East Main street, where
they will lie until tomorrow at tive
o'clock, when they will be removed ia
st. Luke's Episcopal church. The fu.
neral services will be held at 2:3O
o'clock, conducted by DR.. G. o.
Watts, assisted by other Jackson
ministers.
Mayor C. E. Grimm issued a proc.
lamation this afternoon urging the
closing Of every business house In the
city during the funeral hours, and
that there win be a hearty response
to this request there is no doubt
Supt. R. l.. Bynum, of the city
schools, announced today that there
would be no session Of the city
schools tomorrow. High school stu
dents will attend the funeral in a
body, as win the members of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity chap
ter at Union university and the Jack
son lodge of Elks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
LOCK JAW CURE
SENT TROOPS
MECHANICAL INVENTION OFFER
ED FOR USE OF ALL WAR.
RING NATIONS.

NEW YORK, March DIR. S. j.
Meltszer, acting for the Rockefellef
Institute, has forwarded to thh var
ring nations an instrument Of I'm
ventiOn to aid in the cure of ANUS
or lockjaw, which, it is declared -
the greatest scourge of the war.
Each of the belligerents is give'
the right to manufacture as many o.
the instruments (Which are a devlcs
to produce artificial breathing) d
may be needed by the medical corps
The established modern means o.
preventing tetanus is by a propnt
Tactic dose of anti-tetanus serum
Recent studies of scientists of Roc@
Teller Institute prove that the gers
propagates in the rich soil of baths
fields, thus injecting nearly all toe
wounds and causing untold SUFFERING
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05

LONDON, March 3.-The Russian
armies are engaged in battles along
virtually the whole eastern front. In
North Poland, they have resumed the
offensive with large reinfercements
and are slowly pushing the Germans
back to the East Prussian frontier. In
the Carpathians 'and in Eastern Ga
licia, they are resisting fierce and re-
peated Austrian attacks.
Except in front of the fortress of
Ossowetz, which they are still bonn.
harding. the Germans, according to
the Russian official reports, have
turned their backs on the Russian
railways-their first objective when
they emerged from East Prussia On
the heels Of the retreating Russians
a short time ago. In some places,
however, they are fighting stubborn
rear guard actions.
The Russian offensive extends
across Poland to the lower vistula,
where Russian troops are holding
back the Germans who threatened
their lines south of the river. For
the moment, however, the Carpa-
thians is the scene of the heaviest
fighting. The Austrians who, despite
repeated defeats and heavy losses.
seem to have a never ending source
of supply, have returned to the often.
sivs, and with the aid Of large artil-
lery achievements, have delivered
vigorous attack between the Onda.
wa and San rivers, this, according to
the Russian account, was without any
result, but Austrian headquarters say
that it in time. will have it's effect.
The battle continued all day Sun
day and when it was ended the slopes
of the mountains and the ravines
were strewn with dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
APPLICANTS FOR
CHANCELLORSHIF

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 3.
w. l.. Givens, of Dayton, and Glenn
]. Jones, of Athens, have announced
themselves applicants for appoint.
ment as chancellor of the twelfth d.
vision. Five now are in the race and
three others are being groomed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
GOOD LIME MAKES

is principal of the state high school.
His family have been at their home
at Culleoka for the winter, but they
will remain now in Louisiana until
next summer, returning here for the
heated term.
Col. John w. Fry is in Nashville
today.
Mrs. X. M. Voss, of Nashville, is in
the city.
T. N. Figuers is spending the day
IN Nashville.
Miss Brownie Tomlinson, of Guile
Okla, is here today.
P. CARRIER left today for the mar
kets to buy goods for his store.
Joe knight and little son, Ran
dolph, went to Nashville Tuesday
morning.
Misses Mary and Rebecca Carpen-
ter went to Nashville Saturday morn
Ing.
E. H. Ayres, ST., president of the
Spring Hill Bank, was here Saturday
10 attend court.
Mrs. Claiborne Kinnard and little
son, Claiborne, Jr., of Fairview Farm,
Franklin, spent the day in Columbia
Saturday
r. G. Sparrow spent the weekend
With his family here.
James Russell and Hugh Porter
we're in the city Monday from Will
Transport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lusk were
among those from Mt, Pleasant here
N Monday,
Miss Annie Baker Jones, of Will
Transport, was in Columbia shopping
rst Monday.
Mrs. Ed Shannon, of Taylor's Store.
vas among those from out of the city
acre Monday.
Tom Cotton, of Franklin, came
down Monday to spend the day trad
ng on the streets.
Miss Ethel Griffin, of Nashville. will
arrive this week to be the guest of
Mrc Riddla popau
Jonas Thomas and James H. Kan
non, of Culleoka, were among the
irst Monday visitors.
Sam C. Harlan, of Florence, was up
Monday to mingle with the first Mon
day crowd in the city.
Joe Borum is back from the hospit-
al where he has been for some time.
lie is much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Jaggers and
Mrs. Mumford Grimes were in the
city first Monday to spend the day
shopping and trading.
Misses Grace and Ella Wilkes. and
Messrs. Burke Wilkes, William John
son and Curtis Martin were the week
end guests of Misses Mary and Peni-
ma Orr at Bryant's station.
Miss Parrie Beard, of Isom's Store,
Miss Burpee Richie, of Water Val
ley, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Jarratt, of
Theta, Mr. and Mrs John Yokely, of
Carter's Creek, were among the first
Monday visitors in the city.
County Attorney w. G. Whitthorne
will leave tomorrow for st. Pet ers-
burg, Fla.
Mrs. P. H. Haskell is in the mar
kets buying millinery for the New
York Store.
Maj. and Mrs A. N. Akin viii leave
tomorrow for a brief visit to st. Pc
tersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Frank F. Everett went to
Nashville Tuesday morning to be the
guest Of friends for the day.
C. B. Williams, Of Birmingham,
Ala, is here attending the bedside of
his father, Baxter Williams, who is
critically ILL.,
Mrs. ]. ]. Finney was here Wednes-
day from Sleepy Hollow.
Mrs. J. r. Foster. president Of the
Parent Teachers Association of
Woodrow School, is attending the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. BurdockN Blood Bitters is
recommended for Strengthening
stomach, bowels and liver and purify
ing the blood-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
AUSTRIAN REGIMENT
ktv0LTS AND KILLS
SENIOR OFFICERS
CARS FORCES ARE ENGAGED
ALONG ENTIRE FRONT WITH
GERMANS.
NOTHING FROM DARDANELLES
Russians Claim That Their Great Of
fensive Is Developing Successful,
Iy and That They Are Pushing
Back the Enemy.

LONDON, March 3.-"The ninety.
first Austrian infantry, composed en-.
tirely of Czechs, mutinied at Prague,
refused to proceed to Galicia and
murdered all of its senior officers
says Reuters Venice correspondent,
quoting a Bucharest dispatch.
After being severely punished the
regiment has been transferred to
Brochow, near the Rumanian frontier.
Another mutinous Czech regiment
recently was transferred from Wen
ma to Albajulia."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household
remedy for toothache, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. Csc and 50c.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach
liver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative. CSC at all stores
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
FINAL SUMMONS TO
OSCAR |. M'MAHON
ALDERMAN OF CIT
Continued from First Page.)

N~~SsANS4 AASAA y A0k 0AUsI
Sara survive him. He is also surviy.
ed by one brother. DR.. James McMs.
hon, his partner, and one sister, Miss
Nora, and his mother. He was 10y.
al member of the Methodist churct
and the funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at The
First Methodist church at 2 O'Clock
by Drs. W. T. Haggard and ".
3. Kicks. The interment will be b
Rose Hill cemetery.
Cakes G Nichols, funeral director
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05

Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. soc at all drug stores.-
fAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
M'CAlNS SCHOOL,
IS AGAIN VICTOE
BEATS GLENDALE AT Basket
BALL BY LOPSIDED SCORE
OF 10 TO 4.

The basket ball team of McCains
school defeated the Glendale team il
a very rough and tumble game by .
score of 10 to 4. The game was mOr
on the order of what one expects at
football, as teh players of both sides
spent much of their time in rolling
about on the ground, giving a very
poor exhibition of fast basketball
playing. The lineup follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05

CCeutinued on Third P.sa.j