davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
si-Publie Notices

SALE oF THINNER sKuKuMtHN fNufAst
Reservation MaF TO- 1919 .- sealed
hifs HusFHrf nNfsifa "uld Hkennn1ish
Timber ard addressed 90 the tapeflh-
tsnfsHf - ths cHshHan tnntan School
rarnfua wash wHl 10 received until
- o'riaek naon Monday tire i5th daY
% iuiY. 1919. for tb~ purchase % tfs
rnsrrhanfahis timber upon any or an q
fhs fniinsinH described tracts within
ths Akokafnish Indian Reservation.
Wasttnafen Tract so T. comprising
about 'sa s'ss in tbs W = " = see-
uon 2. tha = = section O. section 80.
The " " * " section a.. and
iat J. section IS. 7 ~ s.. n .w W
rnutaiuinr approximately = zoe Gee
fees % " - Douglas ftr. see 900 feet
n ~ - cedar. i9s 9e7 linear feet 20 fir
piles ana sto 1e linear feet % cedar
poles No tid - Ices than ~ 20 per "
feet ~ fnr Douglas fir ard 81 per NJ
~ ofhef species ard a. cent p~r linear
foot Cor piles and poles will BE- cansia-
cred Tract 40. .. com urisinE about
SO arres IN ths n " (. ~ section .. r
En- 49, "a W. W NJ containing APP
FORTUNATELY go 600 feet ~ n and is-
coo linear feet % Douglas fir 80 tiA
% Ices than 81 per M fosi "a n Tor at
afrcira and p cent per linear foot Tor
plies win b. considered Tract SO. a.
comprising about go agrss IN the W y
= % section ~ r 80 n. r w W
N. containing about A2st. eea fees u
N and ~ 900 linear feet % Douglas fit
$50 hid - less than ii1a per 81 feet
y and 3 cent per linear foot for
piles wiil he considered Tract 40 4
comprising about 20 acres 60 tho . >
= section al. lot T. section s. and
tot 3. section Hs r 20 s. n AW W
v containing about 1gto0o feet n "
and 20 o0Q linear feet % Douglas mr. No
bid 81 less than 81 % per " feet u NJ
and 4. cont psr linear foot FOR piles
NiI no considered A separate hid must
30 submitted Tor each tract desired
Each bid shall state tho amount per
thousand feet n n offered for saw
timber and tho amount per linear foot
offered for piles and poles Each hid
must 10 submitted In tripitcate ana
must b. accompanied BY certified
check on solvent national bank
drawn IN favor Of the Superintendent
Of tho Cuahnan Indian School. 20 tho
amount Of pnr cent Of the estimated
value % the timber comprised In the
bid. The deposit will be- retained as q
forfeit " tho bid f. accepted and the
bond ana agreements required by tho
regulations are not furnished within 40
days from tho date whom the bid ~ &C.
cspted Tho deposit VIII ba returned n
the bid iH rejected For copies ~ the
regulations and other information re-
Earding the proposed sales. apply 90 the
Superintendent ~ the CuHhman Indian
School Tacoma, wash
he above form OF advertisement IL this
day approved
(siguodl 80 SWEENEY.
Assistant Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
JUNE RUSH BEGINS

Cupid" Gage. marriage licens.
clerk at the county auditors office
launched ten blushing June brides
and bridegrooms upon the high
seas of matrimony before noon
Thursday, and said he anticipated
at least Is more couples before
night
The usual number on June /. he
said, is 25. He hoped to keep up
his former record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
HENDERSON TO TALK

W y Henderson. commercial
agent for the United States bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce.
viii ho the noon luncheon speaker
AZ the Commercial Club Friday.
Ills subject will be Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
TOWN is DESTROYED

SACRAMENTO, June THE
town OF clarksbura, % miles
south Of Sacramento. was de-
stroyed by fire before daylight
today. The docks, warehouses,
postofflee and a store were
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01

This H. the first OF - series OF arfi-
el~s the neutrality of various
countries. written exclusively for
The star by Robert Monpt-i~r. who
spest several month. la the Euro
pess war son~. Columns kss~ been
~rttfra about the countries at war.
These storie. viii tell about the
countries net ut war. but In tho war
xon~-EDITOH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
ae-Honesteads

CotvittE insian fss.rvafi9n- washinr
tor. apsn far ssffismsnt Drawing
July - Ahnat 500 eco acres frun
farm and dairy tkmas cnfnplstr sse.
tionAt map ard description. postpaid.
sec Soldiers saitafs Tor their ~Iduzsl
20 the civil OF Spanish vars may regis
to- ~ agent Write - Tor BLANK
forms Whtrh No wiu r4FniHh free
SMITH 4 gcrNEA Rosm zee Rag.
Mig NnaHar- Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
MEXICAN PAPERS
BACK CARRANZA

MEXICO CITY. June Mexi.
can papers today fully indorsed
the position taken by Gen. Car
rama In his note requesting the
withdrawal Of American troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
slot FOR SALE


caftAre friama aa ttrisf faai isi (
blocks Haffh - tsth. nraf 8-hfnnrf eaf.
Fsrr rasf tffuis
g. gee
Yes huuHalnm raams fireplace tAfEe
fat spi-nHi1 Hauan tirm nutsidr ritt
iifuifs. near FagHfiffuY car sasy terms
A rlHars in horne nraf salf SISTER
g. fEHf MEN
gmglss VS. -s.ga ssa Mai....s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
44-Iiouses for Sale

fun SALE MAnaAIs
raa nea Hinfrrn tunralnsa. ard g
rnnuh Mth Hrnhfffu rilhis tteH close
60 Wssi feaffis function haift.ln run.
Venirorss Small payment suHn bal.
snrs nks rent Call annrr 81 ESQ ssfh
Afs ~ Msai sHff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE
cIo<TN ACREAGE
Nrw 1T ifDt~us gssa

rhis finsig Improved ranch has e
frontage ~ tgf feet on raautf
road al lies lssri almost sserg
variety - esfdrn truck has been
planted fhis SPYING ati hitds
small ffult al - place cleared
fenced harn chicken hoass
wpnt shsd good s-foau afffae.
ave haass ainesi res ssrslasat
fieH coed nriEH hHfhpsd riaH-
% Eradef Hnd htah school free
delivery from tanufaun stafss.
no improvements of money nssd
- sprnt - party tayiug az thls
place l. 81 sseelIrnt share
Terms See cash baianes lia
upnfhlF bees only "a party uha
could lake possession soon call
ssf Ns- Tafs uiork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
YOUNG MAN

Wanted Tor afternoon work Former
Star carrier preferred Soc Circulation
Manager Tho star 1907 Seventh ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE FROM CoISAS
DOCK. ioor or MARION STREET
Law. Arris.
seattle ssssti.
'N~tsri.. Is. t.--rer rswn~sa-rsri
anE.lss
iiw str-rn.r sci Due. fsr tftpn
mie- Townsend WliUsma ssfly
uiGh, puHEensss tEsaainl.i
fAnr Anrsio. and Victoria
'posa net call al
victoria Sundays
raeouas Direct
stars atrsm.sp Tacoma asa itarn
ttafn Indianapolis fer Ia. 10 seam
80 assm coma dirs~i N.an-rI - itpra
sepm every t~a hours zee 1ttpm
tspai unEls trip. sse reund .iepfn
seem ffir Connections al titPm
ttpua racesua sta stsami tfspn
titpm stu Tor Olympia ard it itpm
daiiT shsitoa sailT
'rsu Tswa.~nd --Anaoert---
heiiin ham
tssra Steamer whatesn.i eSsm
daur Tor Port rovns.ad. daily
iAnaosrtes and Hei-
iinNhsm.
Es~rsgt ---Helliur hsm-anarsrf..-
Pert tovp-spd
10 sspra : .Kai.hss. forl ..spm
daily EvrFstt AnAcort~s daily
and Be tnsh. am
Calls al Psrt ToNa.
send south Sound on-I
Hy psss not call al
Everett Saturdays
san Jaan isiand.-- Eeiiinxhsm
ice str Ke@aiie. for Port sepm
midn az rowusend and Bell TuoHdy
Sunday bingham. via all san rhufsy
Tuesay Juan Island yoinis satury
rhursy
ssR Juan Observation-Disclosures
I soam str. Puget. for BELL peepm
Tassay linKham via san Monday
rhursy Juan island point. Wedne'
satuFy Friday
rort Townsead-rort ApEole.-Neah
nay and Way Ports
ia ot steamer elisg soepm
midn'ht ham. for Port resu- Tuesdy
sunday send Por, Angeles rhursy
Tusrdy Scsh Bay and way satury
rhursy ports
Port Townscnd-Port An9eles-Cres-
cent and Way Port.
100 str waiAleale. for .eepm
mtdn'ht Port Townsend. fer, sunday
Monday Angeles Port Cres- Wedpcs
weduss cent ClsnAm aud Friday
Friday way ports
Port Dsmhle-Iudlow-r
CONN steamer siouv. for s50sfn
daily Kingston. a ~ b q. daily
except Ludtow 'EElon, except
satury, FtAEicr. Townsend. sunday
Hansvilio Irondsls
and Hadlook
Saturday Only
oeprn steamer Sioux. for s.bpm
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points
sunday Only
ooam steamer siour. for i,Opun
kingston. Ludlow and
way points,
Hood Canal-tsambie-Iud
oSsm Str. Potlatch. forl ;1ssm
daily Ludlow. Fort Gamble daily
.rcept s.HanEor and all except /
sunday points on Hood Canal Monday |
MnNw-lton and Austin
0oam Str. Petlatch for .oopm |
daily IManwstton and Aus- daily
.xcept Tin str Bellinr ham except /
sunday or Waialeale leaves Monday /
Austin II 20 m.
land Marwclton mas
20 m daily except
Monday for Seattle.
.steamer Kuiahar viii call at Port |
Townsend. northbound. Saturdays /
only leaving Seattle at 10 p m.
Points marked - are boat landings /
Passengers Tor these points ands for /
other boat landing points must make /
their own arrangements for landing.
ana assume all risk And liability In |
making such landing Steamers pas
s.nger rate does not include boat land
ms charges
BaEEage liability IL limited TO wear
Ing apparel not TO exceed ti00 for
whole ticket 1850 pounds allowed free
Steamers and schedules subject TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE


REAL GOOD Buy
This t.afre ranch. aIlh fif h~st ~ coll.
level ana rteftF uu fufk or gravel
fHHta uH tiDhFaF near station. good
hHuto and nafn good young orchard
best ~ wHfrr e'1 cores Thoroughly
CLEARED. BOO crop stf-an npuda and
Glove. tia hr best uulr ranch fHr
tho p.i.H Hn fhr martff only aaa
ttEuMAh hUrHuEugu
tit tfta ufsfu liHE Fuafth ana fkr
MIRtlH ISLAND sNAr
hNiN SO each lafFr fTstfs. Dn north
euh - Mercer iaitrl riase fu the
eatef front ana nos boulevard anIf
80 mlHaf~H Go dns nteen Terms 81
cash. 81 per seek
hehiNtEt a wAt~oN. 1850 rIrst A..
AAVY Yard hrHtA0E lie acres. Fs
miles ~ Seattle. good laod. good
esiEhtprs prize ftst sc down e.
rsf nHHth Fr+ HeHrf f1t uiabs HidE
Won FhLE hN oWNEn to AcuFa
fhftf imprufrf Hfa.h ADD farming ifu
pieinrhfs ana household goods miles
sast - hapafins o. o. ptnrnhuur.
" v y $50 chshaus wash
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01

A PRETTY SPOT
! rem soil foa q tract - ianf az real
bargain thar believe is one % the
rrettirsi apnts IN ths sound hefw~en
Seattle ana Everett n 10 protected
from ths cold atnds rsir the uafm
sunshine and has fine sisw - tho
Saand. Part - the coil r. grarsffr ard
part alder lard never falling spring
CLOSE g. hlEhway that wiii 30 paved
sonn Thts eiii make an elegant nuit.
berry and poultry Fsarh WA ell YOU
this tract % acres Tor 81 zoe. on good
terms
HEHMkN A SCHROEDER
ilI-is.lp Green uifE Fourth and rks
RAJ sNkr
TO acres imprn1 - 3 arrus cleared bal.
anea siaahed and surued easily cleared
Very rirh. level land 4-rosm hons.
harm chicken house nice bearing fam.
~ orchard. small creek on main raun T..
if read easf drifinr distance 81 mar
kTf = mile from station. 90 minutes
g. city. in beautiful valley. on main
Land
rHttE ONLY $500. On TERMS
AAsEN sENToN 60.
taio West Az Elliott t1t7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
l-Housekeeplnp Rooms

TWO MoprhN uorsrkNEf'fSd
rooms nifsiF furnished. o. prf monih
ih9ne North iisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
Business Chance,

,AwaiLL fon RALE-oo0n I0cE-
fien anirE seed Business VIII cell
cheap On Heraunf - paHy heaith "A
ffras Al star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
t5-Los, and Found
lo-Male Help Wanted

WANTED 500 MIX 20 come 20
the Bargain Store. go oeci.
dentsi ave corner Main. and
ss~ the many bargains IN cloth
Ing shoes tools guns trnnAs
s1it cases handbags jsm.ffr.
hardware. musical Instruments
camping. AisakR and fishing
oaifiis DO not delay. CONS
down st once We bur. sell
sHchanw. Phone Malta 1871
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
MORE THAN
FORTY STATIONS N
DISTRICTS COUNTY
AGENT FARRIS WILL VISIT ALL
PROBABLY TWICE EVERY
MONTH.
FARMERS ARE COOPERATING
Ready To Lend Every Assistance And
To Follow Instructions of the
Demonstrator-Corn is the Princi-
pal Crop.

County Agent o. l.. Farris has locat-
ed forty-four demonstrations in the
county, These stations are pretty
we'll distributed over the county, there
being a large number in each of the
ten districts. 1t is probable that few
more will be located before the plant
ing season is over.
Mr.. Farris believes that he has ar
ranged his schedule now so that 1t
will be possible for him to visit the
territory every two weeks, provided
the weather is favorable. He is very
much gratified at the class of farmers
who have taken hold of the work and
who will cooperate with him in the
demonstrations. AS a general rule
they are among the most progressive
and intelligent members of their sew
eral communities who can easily ap-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Beautiful Music One OF The Notable
Features of Services on SUM-
day Morning.

Easter Sunday at ST. Peters church
was a revelation in many ways. The
services from the early hour commun-
ion until the children's exercises in
the afternoon was source of worship
and joy by those who attended. The
church was in full Easter attire and
lent splendor to the occasion.
At the early communion the atten-
dance was larger than in years and
the service so impressive and beauti-
full at this hour seemed to Undue the
congregation with the solemnity of
the occasion. DR.. r. M. w. Black con-
Quoted the services.
The resctor was assisted in the II
o'clock services by Rev. Joseph H.
Spearing and Rev. Eugene P Clark, of
Nashville.
The musical program, as usual, was
in keeping with the Easter season and
was splendidly rendered by the choir,
under the direction of Miss Camille
Herndon, assisted by Mrs. George P.
Martin.
DR.. R. M. W. Black delivered mag
nifcent discourse. His text was taken
from the Gospel of First Peter, first
chapter and first verse.
At three-thirty in the afternoon the
children's Easter exercises were held
and the splendid program arranged
by Mrs. Mary Hine, was we'll rendered
by the pretty little children in their
sweet and pleasing way. The speaker
for the occasion was Rev. Mr. Clark,
who delivered a magnificent address
upon the benefits to the church derived
through the Sunday school. Miss
Elizabeth Whitthorne sang beautiful
solo during the exercises. The offer
ing was splendid one. The Woman's
Auxiliary Society Of the church laid
it's offering upon the plate at this
hour and it was a generous one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
Webster, research chemist, and was
promoted by T. N. Figuers, Jr.


For two years Figuers & Webster
sold the article from Columbia as a
mail order business, and the New
York parties we're attracted by the
advertisements put out by Mr.. Figuers,
who is one of the strongest believers
of advertising in this section of the
country, and after considerable cor
respondence and trip or two the deal
was put over and now the new CON-
pany has been incorporated and put
upon large scale.
T. N Figuers, Jr., H. A. Webster
and Miss Louise Schuneman are men,
bers of the new corporation. In a
letter received by Mr.. Figuers recently
from the New York office, the general
manager stated that they had contract
ed for large quantities of the tablets
to be manufactured and that they
were also planning for big advertis-
ing campaign. This flower food has
been thoroughly tested out and has
proven to be the greatest flower fer
tilizer known to the market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28

preciate the value of giving strict at
tention to all the rules.
The major portion Of the demon
stration work win be in the growing
of corn. That will be the principal
crop. 1t is the great staple Of TIE.
county. However, there will be atten--
ton given to all of the crops and to.
everything that interests and profits
the farmers. Mr. Farris has already
met large number of the farmers Of
the county and has made a decidedly
favorable impression upon all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
EASTER SUNDAY IS )
NOTABLE DAY WITH
COLUMBIA CHURCHES
APPROPRIATE SERVICES HELD
AND BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
SPECIAL FEATURE.
MEMBERS ADDED TO THE ROLL
Weather Conditions Ideal And The
Observance Of the Day Probably
More General Than Ever Before
Known.

Never has Columbia witnessed a
more perfect Easter Sunday than that
of yesterday. The weather was SIM
ply glorious; never has there been a
day when all of the weather conditions
were more ideal. The temperature
was just right; the sun shone brightly
all day, but there was enough of tang
to the atmosphere to make one feel
like getting about.
People in Columbia took full advan-
tage of the day. The church services,
both morning and night we're excep-
tionally well attended. All were out,
too, in their "gladdest' Easter dresses.
This display of pretty millinery and
beautiful suits and dresses has never
been more beautiful in Columbia than
it was on Sunday.
At every church, in every pulpit
and in every choir loft, The Risen
Christ" was the theme. In every ser
vice "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" was the central thought. All
had arranged special Easter music.
The day marked the close Of two
splendid revivals, one at the First
Methodist and the other at the South
Columbia Methodist church. At both
churches there were large additions to
the membership. At the First Presby
terrain church there was also large
addition to the membership, some
twenty odd joining.
Two revivals were commenced, one
by DR.. Utley, at the Second Baptist
church and the other by E. Dallas
Smith, of Murfreesboro, at the First
! Christian church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
RATHER THAN FACE
CHARGE EDGINGION
QUITS HIS OFFICE
oN DAY OF TRIAL RESIGNATION
is PLACED IN HANDS OF
GOV. RYE.
HAS A PHYSICAL BREAKDOWN
Dr. Underwood, Attending Him, De-
clares That the Accused Memphis
Jurist Has a Very Weak Heart
Can't Stand Excitement.
Special to The Herald.

OpOSidl W ne Herald,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 24-The
resignation of Judge Jesse Edgington
OF the first criminal court of Memphis,
was placed in the hands of Gov. Rye
Monday morning.
1t is understood the governor told
Edgington's lawyer that he would
make a prompt answer as to whether
the resignation would be accepted.
If it is accepted Internationally the
Impeachment proceedings against the
Memphis jurist will not be begun.
Persons closely associated with
Judge Edgington's lawyers in Nash
vile, say the last hour decision to
voluntary relinquish his office comes
as the result of physical breakdown.
Dr. R. B. Underwood, Judge Edging-
tons physician, made the following
statement:
His condition is no better this
morning. He is suffering from a very
weak heart, the result of excessive
smoking and lack of exercise. He Is
on the verge of a breakdown from
very and nervous strain. | am trying
to get him in condition to make the
tril to Nashville as soon as possible.
Il made thorough physical exami
ration of Judge Edgington on April Fl
and 20, and found his heart action
very irritable and irregular. About
a month ago since he had simila
attack Of the heart and the irregulari
ty of his heart action was very
marked. The present attack is much
more apparent than the former one
and it is my opinion and belief thai
any unusual excitement or exertior
might terminate fatally"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
SENATE ADJ0URNS
FOR TWO HOURS
GOVERNOR RYE HAS NOT YET
RECEIVED THE RESlG-
NATION.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 24.-The
senate to sit as court of impeachment
met at / o'clock today and took a
recess until 3.
Gov Rye says the Edgington resig-
nation reported in a dispatch from
Memphis is not in his hands 1t is
believed, however, that Edgington
will either resign or plead guilty on
one of the minor counts in the i'm
peaChment and thus endeavor to es-
cape a full inquiry into his case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
RIVERBEND FARM
GETS FINE cow

Several from Maury county attend
ed the Shorthorn sale at FayettevilIs,
on Friday and Riverbend Farm pur-
chased one of the best cows offered.
The thirty-four head averaged $213.
The best price paid was for bull.
which brought 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having disposed Of my blacksmith.
shop to Mr.. W. L. Hooten, / wish to-
express my appreciation to my many
friends who have been so liberal with
their patronage during the time that
l have been conducting the business.
bespeak for Mr.. Hooten the sams
liberal patronage
24ld&wl 1t MRS. R. G. BATES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
TWOCASESDISPOSED
IN CRIMINAL COURT
COURT ADJOURNED UNTIL TUES
DAY, AT WHICH TIME WORK
WILL BE RESUMED.

After settling two cases Thursday,
the criminal court adjourned until
Tuesday morning, when the balance of
the cases on docket will be disposed of.
In the case of Jodie Webster, col
ored, charged with taking horse and
buggy for temporary use, the jury rem
dered a verdict Of not guilty.
Frank Rhodes, colored, Of Law
renceburg, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, submitted and accept
ed a fine Of $50 and costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
FLOWER FOOD CO.
INCORPORATED IN
KEW YORK CITY
A COLUMBIA PRODUCT FINDS ITS
WAY TO THE BRIGHT LIGHTS
OF BROADWAY.
ORIGINATED BY H. A. WEBSTER
Fiuuers, Webster and Miss Schuneman
Are Members Of the New Corpora
ton-Was Sold for Two Years From
This place by Mail.

The Flower Food Co., at one time a
Maury county enterprise, has been in
COrporated in New York City, and is
now being placed upon the market on
a biz scale at No. 115 Broadway. This
product was originated by H. Allison
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28

Continued on Second Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
CITRoLAx
CT T r o L A K
C 1T 2 q A x

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow.
els. Stops a sick headache almost at
once. Gives most thorough and salts
factory flushing-no pain, no nausea.
Keeps your system cleansed, sweet
and wholesome. Ask for Citrolax.-
SMISER DRUG CO.-Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28

: Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily.
without gripping and without bad after
effects. Csc at all drug stores.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
INSANE MAN GAVE RCLlCE
 A FIGHT AT GOVANS, MD.
Had Shot His Physician-Was. For neriy a Successful Business Man.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 29.-After de- flying for six hours efforts of a score of policemen and a number of resi- dents of Govans, a suburb, to take him, George c. Gantz, 32 years old, who in a fit of insanity this morning shot his physician, Dr. George A. Hooking, was captured late today. Dr. Hooking was wounded in the arm and shoulder, but not seriously. Gantz's face was cut by small shot and broken glass
 Using two large cushioned chairs as shields, Detective Creamer and Pa trolman Bell safely reached the front door of Gantz's home and broke it in. In ascending the stairs leading to the attic, Creamer saw Gantz just within the door with a pistol in his hand. Creamer sprang into the room and grappled with the man and when Pa troIman Bell came into the room Gantz quickly was Overpowered.
 During the siege relatives and friends alike got no consideration from the insane man. After driving one sister fro mthe house Gantz threatened to kill another when she arrived from the city to try to pacify him.
 Gantz is said to have mental trou- ble since he recovered from an attack of typhoid four years ago. He is a graduate of Princeton and was a suc- cesSful business man in New York before his breakdown.