davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
BOY KILLS SISTER

VIENNA, Sept. 2S.-A terrible cr'mc has been committed in Vienna by Jo- seph Storia, a boy of 19. Joseph, the son of respectable parents, having been turned out of his fathers house for various crimes he had committed, joined gang of burglars. The other night, while his parents were out for a walk, he broke into their apartment and stole valuables amounting to many thousands of crowns.
 When his parents arrived home, to- wards midnight, they discovered the theft but could not find thctr ten year daughter Ludmilla, whom they had left at home in charge of the place Tn the course of his search for the child the father discovered piece of her clothes hanging out of T wood en trunk which was locked. When he opened the trunk he found little Lud- milla lying dead, her limbs heinz tied together with ropes. and a doctor who was called in declared that she had died of strangulatfon.
 Joseph Storia, who was arrested by detectives, confessed that he had lnur- dered his sister. The little girl en- tered the room when he was packing the loot into a bag. and in order thar she might not give evidence against him he strangled her to death.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
GANpER SAUCE

GANDEH oAOOG When I was young I had sweethearts One was always trying to kiss me. He never proposed-oh, no. There he shied, the skittish colt. He wasn't a marrying man, he said We were in the parfor one evening. He wanted to hug and kiss. I tried vainly to make him go home. "Shi" I whispered. "Father'll hear. He'd kick you off the place. My kid brothers tease me to death Mother'd be awfully grieved. She says kisses are trouble seeds. Only married ones are joy
 But they've no thrili,'' he said. These are the sweetest-please." But I wouldn't. He rose to go T was only teasing you" he said. It stunned mel was young. Why? You don't want to marry me "Oh, just to see if you would. All the fellows say you won't. So I thought I'd try you out. You've passed the test very well. I'll tell the boys so. Good night" He held out his hand. smiling. He thought he was praising me.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
ER0M.
- geXzs xBoA
 TIE WNXDEV1NAzEDR RUFF
NNE.s
DD LixN07 P1sch0 D0y

I wouldn't shake hands.
 wanted to kill tbe cad.
 But I didn't.
 I went to the theater with him.
 All our friends were there.
 The bankers wife sat next him. whispered quite loudly:
 Get her diamond necklace for me-" "Shi" he chided. Shell hear you She looked around indignantly.
 She said something like police" He was horribly mortified.
 My stage whisper sounded awful:
 Please. It's a beauty. I want it." For heavens sake. Are you crazy? You'll disgrace us!" He was wild. He wanted to get out and go home. But I wouldn't go. I kept teasing. He reasoned with me frantically: Your father can buy you onel" ''But not as nice a one as that.
 I want hers" He dragged me out He wiped his brow and groaned. My God. What ails you, girl? I know she heardl I'm ruined, It'll be all over town tomorrow, Every onell think we're thieves" I smiled at him demurely:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
BALLROOM RAIpEp

DUBLIN, Sept. 2s.-During fancy dress ball at Ressalare Strand hotel a large number of armed and masked men raided the ballroom and com pelled the guests to hold up their hands and face the wall.
 4 number of military and naval ot- f,cers were searched and thea com pe,leo to leave. being informed by the Leader of the raiding party that social intercourse with people was den'ed the army of occupation.'
 Several ladies were also sent home oa the grounds that they were insuf- ficiently clad The dance broke up abruptly.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
MOST MORAL CASINO

. PARIS, Sept 2s. - viIlers- sur Mer. the little seaside resort in Normandy five miles from world famed an1 iax- urious Deaiville, posses a casino which can claim to be the most moral casino in France.
 This little casino belongs to the wife of a Paris architect, who. having for a year failed to make a living, decided to run the casino.
 She enlisted the local priest as her assistant in organizing fetes there, and musical and theatrical events are given for the benefit of local charities.
 Each concert includes sacred music and though dances are organized sew eral evenings a week, tangoS, two- steps. fox-tro and other modern dances are forbidden, while ladies arc not admitted in low-necked dresses.
 Nc alcohol is served at the bars. only
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
By Alnnan

T was only testing you. Just to see if you'd steal. All the girls say you won't I'll tell them you're honest. I thought I'd try you out. Sauce for goose-same for gander. A girl risks the things you feared, They all turk in unengaged kisses. How do YOU like your testz GOOD night" I shut the door. He stood swearing sulphureously. He never called again.
 The bankers wife laughed with me You see, she put me up to it Isn't 1t odd?
 Men love to test girl.
 But they swear if she turns tables. Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Go
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

temperance drinks being obtainable Gambling is not forbfdden( but 20 francs is the maximum stake at the petite -chevaux. tables, and the maxi mum at baacarat is DO francs.
 Tn spite of all these restrictions the manageress of the casino says she is making very handsome profits.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 MAN

The young lady across the way says new that it's the law of the land every body should abide by ft regardless of what she thinks of it and every woman ought to vote. whether registered or not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

BARRIER wanted: s35 per week cuaTan
Ieed: Art Bhrber Shop, Petersburg Va
BAhBEt wanted at once for good shop
332 North Harrison Street
BARBEH--Wanted,v good steady BARRIER ar
once; no student: $40 week gunranteed:
good hours. Address J.. VI. Williams. VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

USED CARS-See Mu;lan Motor Co. rear
OF 90 Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Main Street Staiiun

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
wv L. Main Street Phone Randolph az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

.LoWS-Att"ntion odd Fellows,
OF Ih, one nundr.d ana irst anniversary
.vcnin ".ucg VIII be- celebrated sunday
;;m, IN church. Rev. FREQ Chcna,,I, Of.
,,,',h., All thir!-,i"rrra members AR.
'Stea 10 wear whit" Cdrnations past
,Shmusi rcd carnatipns. grand Officers
~ Jewels Sp"c!a! invitation Is uN-
~ n"ucu 70 patriarcns militant 10 appear
IN their uniform. Sp,ciaI invitation is aisn
-, aunieu al Iehtk"n members Ia attend
:" ~ CODY. wearing tn, whit" ami rcd car
naS!ohs Az inlIca;"d Al branches OF The
."-r 70 meet AT .-urrhs'S Hotel promptly
~ -" 4. NJ. and gp IN body To th-
fhurch. All transfer, and visitin. mem
SS;IS within our gates welcome. ". II
Committee '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

s,"any to - cents higher Calves 20 CONS
rGni narrow ' '''"''S &c
,hlchEn Iiv" stock exchange s,o,c,,cr,
't;'iScS holding back live stock .hin,r,,,, :.
Wh"F" p"sSbi" until railroads arc fl, nnsi
len, lon l" pcrinlt unlimited "aSjhuund rov".
''',ht from terminal market
,,n"S: irc.iri" U"@; op"nrd mostly n
t.hn,S' closed - e '"' lower. E,riv to-, :; =,
bulk 1tTjIi5.75 '''""c''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
COTTON MARKETS

>vHhW iUKk, AprA 2-Dlsra tches from
" ahHInSIoa indicating An Improvement, in
the financial situation IL Janan .:i !.
p,ohonhcec gain N securities after further
.ntsts thT!y. "auSsG Dir -hlly in co,,on
to-day ante. the inarEct had sustained ~
W., m,.,@h.' n.Gl.n's N ne forenoon T'fere
NtN = number or overnight selling ,,-n,rS
around the ring a, n-s. prouvhr IN ~,
y; e !; siump. Initial declines OF IL
70 :, points wer" added 10. H. fn-. m.
b'cak Was cheofcd October sold a. "a
=, hy2n Of 80 points from the high record
~ mGTInna! morning ms appeared ia he
ID, IN Eh!eh "I'h nuyinR. from other sources.
tauseo fa1.!rs .! ~ 20 ts points the Gcu.h
sold on hard snot- Trade va. ,ntch
4sie'er curing the middle Of the morning
az nn u'oss,"me 81 the maraet became
que I" covering Late in NE day ths
pAE W"'ed w sha!p!y IN resppDss 10 &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

10 cents higher: prime wooi.d lambs. oi;i:
puik. II. $0G .lsj: best shurn lambs. 1919:
onnIks. IS 1901 1900: choice wooded ewes. lJ.Jy:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Kcnoymtimg and Dyeing
Tailoring and Pressing

81. fcinbcrr. i6ll l-c West Main
street. remodelinE and reDairing Ecat-
~ done at reasonable prices. Ladies'
work speciality. Call boulevard 3J6.
We rnpair anything made OF cloth.
HAtTZ. r!raue!s and dyers. announce the
removal OF their Plant 10 1927 West
Main. Madison 1232.
SUITS dry cleaned and pressed. ST. Called
for and delivered. Expert dyerB. Out
oi.town business solicited. Towards. 3l4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Lost and Found

cAMEo pIN-Iost. gold nligr'c hin.
lhursihy. between Sheppard ami fluyI
ana 2t0V block West Main or on east.
nnnhu Main Street ear. Reward ~.
,uIn TO %ot2 Floyd Ayenu". OF call iioule-
noH-lost mc.!.u:m-siacL doc: gray
~, ,nx ~" $50 Reward. Thone Boulevard
DOC 5.w ArREpAIE. lost :.tace Arr, 18Th
Snuniy license Tag 40 liH For lItvr,
reward nhono boulevard ass.
"URLlost. MINK fur nccNr!ccc. ON skin
WITH TWO tails between Meadow ANA
iiroau AMI Fitth and itru.d or on Nia,!uC,
ut GOING east. Fin'.cr return to .o90
W CIV GRACE street aud r.c"iv. reward.
GRAY kuHHER nATIiNG CAR io.t
~. w "nncsiny evening OH Main Street h.
sven sven, sixth ana AdI'.,n oil, ON Main
lihNDl,AG-rakcn from the $3.50 West.
hampton car Tucs,l,y black handbag.
"ith tag. Mrs, ". u Daniel. weldon, =
-: FINDER return 10 Kaufman q 60. Re-
LANALI.lsnE and chain lost Mon,sy
near fI"yd Avenue aud $hcphcrd street.
ni s Return 10 5000 Floyd Avenue.
s2a.oo REWARD FOR IMPORTATION
inc person who stole our 1870 model For!
sedan. lccns" No. 3GiH. engine No 3ii;5i2
equipped with d"mountabic rims. CN,r.
IL" on rear. stolen from Seventh and
rranklln streets: Richmond. Va. Aprl
20 between ;he hours Of / ami . l.. 81.
As.n's. So East Franklin Street. Rich
Mnnl. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
Established 1854.

Established 1854.
Millions of Passengers Carried
Not Life Lost.
SorfolIt Boston, Mon, We'd. Snt.. T.. NJ.
Norfolk Providence. Tues. Fri, 7. NJ.
Norfolk baltimore. Mon. Thurs. J.. N.
NORFOLK to HAVANA Direct.
steel s, = "Indian" April nth
Steel, $. y. "Qunntico" ........ April 9th
~ S,ftunE ................... May ith
Freight only.
Pier Foot w. Main st. Tel. 2es55.
4. T.. PORTER, Gen. Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
funeral Directors
Lodge Notices

Ia .n,s Sp-Edwin Phaur funeral director
>,hHn cmhalnl.r. SoS East nain S,rrrf
Madison tal. Randoluh 5GU3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Norfolk & Western Ry,

Lcnvc nrond street Station Daily
For Norfolk 5:55 4: NJ. $50 ~: NJ.
3:05 p. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. For the West
T.. NJ. 9:25 P. NJ. Arrive from Nor
folk, 11:45 a. NJ. 7:25 =. NJ. 1855 +.
NJ: from the West. 500 A. NJ. eco
l.. NJ, 7:25 r. NJ. 9:55 T. NJ. Office.
sac East Main Street. Phone Madi-
son llG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales

100 Advan &C. turnkey -.
.\dvan, e. RumIcy
5000 .tlliS-C lalmcr.S
Allis-t1 "a lmcir>., pfd.
400 Al aska> iold
Sioo Ahr,r; Ret Sugar. com. {.
$500 American Gag
200 American Can. pfd. -.
IloO Am or. Car and Foundry.
400 am ,rican cotn,n oil :.
200 Am,,r Express
1900 .Am.o'. Hide and Lea. pfd.
1000 Anne rican IHnSon u Oil
1890 Anne rican Locol lotivo
l2loo -hnlc:. Int. Corrn. $500.
400 Ann: Hcan Smc!; ing -.
500 Amcri Drug Syndicate.
100 Amcr.Can sugar ..-...
Zoo Amt.". Tel. and Tel. Co.
1880 -tnn'r. Tobacco Securities
200 Amer Tobacco. com.
200 Am. Writing Paper. pfd.
1860 .Nmc11 can Wooden
1lou0 L\nacu Copper
$500 A;chia0 800.
400 Atlantic Coast Line
y. c. 1 OF Ct. lialtoD
1900 ialtinN're and Ohio.
$500 Bcthlch cm Steel. SIX ptd.
!oi0O Baldwin Locoinu1 i've
900 caddo C'if
$500 Canada. Pacific .
900 Californ. a Petroleum
Sl"n tentra! leather com.
$40 chcsapca Ike AND. Ohio
500 Chicago tireat Western.
Zoo Chi, Great WT,s;. pfd.
1900 Chi. Mil. ana 81. Paul
1890 Chi u. I. ard J.. com
80" Chi. H.. !. ANA j.. % pfd.
800 Coca Cola -.
1850" crucihlc steel Cor, com.
SOC Colorado Fuel and Iron.
"2ooo toluin. Graphic. .......
3S3"r Corn IroI>iucts. com -.
i 5000 cuba Cane SiI gar.
llp" lrccport ScXas ..
! 300 General Motors
% zoo General Motors. new. -.
331o Goodrich. CON. .......
2Ioo Great Northern pfd. -.
1000 Great North. 'Tc cts
snp Illinois CeiGr.l .....
Gluu Inter. Nick,,! "
!Nr0 lnH3ir;L; ion Copper 80.
!>"o Int Mcr Mar, com. 80.
.6"n Int. McT. Mar. piu
5000 Int. pai-.r. com ..
100 Int. Paper. pfd.. :Eampcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of pssscupcr Train,
DAILY, unless otherwise shown pubiished
only as information and not guaranteed.
! DAILY except Sunday. Sunday ONLY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
FARMERS uRGED TO
Sc EcT SEED SOON
ABUNDANCE OF GOOD SEED CORN
THIS YEAR, AND SHOULD BE
PICKED IN FIELD.


Farmers of the county are urged
by County Agent Mclean to so
through their corn before they gather
it, and carefully select seed for the
next crop, or to attach box to the
rearepf their wagon when gathering
and save the ears from the best stalks
especially the most healthy looking
stalks which have produced two ears
or more.
Experience has proved that field Sc
lected seed corn has paid big dfvi
dends on the time and trouble that
has been expended in making the Sc
lection. Apparently there is an unus.
ually large amount of good seed corn
in the county this year. and it is not
expected that there will be any biz
local demand for ecd next year. but
farmers are sure to find a market for
good seed in counties which have not
grown good crops.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
PHOSPHATE CITY
AFTER AUTOISTS
WHO ARE SOUSED
PASSES LAW TO PUNISH THOSE
WHO DRIVE CAR WHILE THEY
ARE PARTLY DRUNK.
MANY ACCIDENTS WHEREABOUTS
Are Said to Have Been Due to the In
toxicated Condition Of the Drivers
Of the Motor Cars--"Medicines" Are
Held Guilty.
From Fridays Daily Herald

tfrOm FRIDAY Daily Herdld)
There have been SO many autoIpo.
bile accidents in and around Mt. Pleas
ant in the recent past that the city
ccunc has just passed and Mayor Bull
lock has approved an ordinance max.
ing il a misdemeanor for any persons
driving a motor car, taXicab or other
vehicle in a reckless manner. 1t is
also made unlawful for any person
while under the influence of intoxlcat
ing liquors. or-while in a drunken or
partly drunken condition, to drive or
assist in driving any automobile, mo
tor car, etc.
The penalty fired for violation of
these laws is from $40 to $50. M
mcrous accidents. said to he due at
least in part to reckless driving in and
around Mt. Pleasant. are responsible
for this law The Record of Mt. Pleas.
ant lays the blame for these accidents
on certain proprietary or patent "med;
icinesp which are said to be much in
vogue, declaring that men who have
been under the influence of these so
called medicines have not been in
proper condition to operate cars For
theeale OF at least one Of these med
icines indictments were found at the
last term OF the circuit court against
merchant in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
.RARD|E SHELLEY
FARM SELLS FOR :.
stoo' PER ACRE
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY STOCK
ARD REALTY COMPANY WAS
A DECIDED SUCCESS.
THE COMPETITION WAS KEEN
Various Tracts Bring from Seventy to
$f75 Per Acre Under the Hammer.
Home Place Goes for $117 Per Acre.
Another Sale Today.
(Fnom Saturdays Daily Herald,)

(FOm Saturdays Daily Herald,)
Bringing little over 500 an acre
the auction sale of the Hardie Shelley
farm nine miles north of Columbia
on Friday by the Stockard Realty
Company was a decided success. The
bidding was spirited and considering
the damage that had been done TO the
improvements by the storm of last
Arril the place sold extremely well
| and was another indication of the ap-
probation Of the buyers for Maulg
county lands ..., ~,
The farm Of $40 acres sold in six
tracts. Tracts Nos. /, 2 and 5, con
tanning respectively eighty acres. sew
| enty acres and thirty-seven and one
half acres were sold to Felix Mahon
| for consideration of seventy and eigh,
ty dollars an acre.
| Tract No. 5 containing 15a2 acres.
and which included the dwelling. and
other improvements was sold to Geo.
Mckee for $117.50 an acre. Tract No
of only 1872 acres was sold to Frank
Watson for $175 an acre, and tract
No. s of ten acres of river bottom
was sold to Jack Marshall for $40
an.sacre. Fe
There was large crowd present
and great deal of interest was tax.
Ell in the sale Messrs. Stockard eX
pressed themselves as much gratiied
at the results.
The second auction of the week was
held today when the J. T. Oakley
farm also north of the city was sold.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01

Dutton, Ala.-ln recommending ineo-
lords Black Draught to her friends aho
neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, we'll
known Jackson County lady. said: y an
getting up in years; my head is pretty
vIite. Ihave seen medicines and reme-
das come and go but Tile old reliable
Cine and stayed. am talking oil Black
n-aught, liver medicine we have USED
for years-cne that can be depended up
on md enc that will do fine work.
"Black-Draugrt will relieve inrigssuof
and constipation iftaken right, and know
for iriedH. II is The best thing ! have
ever found for tae iull, aneon'ioriaol'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
SLUMP ON CORN
REDUCES PRICE
UNDER IS A BBL.
DEALERS HAVE REVISED THEIR
ESTIMATES AND ARE PREDICT
ING A LOWER FIGURE.
WHEAT LOCALLY IS UNCHANGED
Spread Between Future Options and
Cash Wheat Makes the Market
Here. Firm-Farmers VIII Feed
More Corn to Hogs.

Since the big slump in corn on the
Chicago exchange. December selling
at 9S cents or about $3.50 barrel
the local dealers here have revised
their calculations on the opening
price OF tile new crop 1t is consid
cred very doubtful if any more OF the
crop of 1920 is sold for So a barrel. "a
few farmers have sold at that figure
but it is certain that there will be. NO
more bought al that figure at presents
In fact some of che dealers are fore
casting corn at 81 a, barrel, which ac
cording to the best estimates, will be
below the cost of production
Wheat options dropped twelve and
half cents on Friday, but the cash
market suffered little change, with
the result that the mills here have
not revised their local quotations. A
car load of Maury county wheat wa
bought here last week at $3.50, which
is far above the future market, but
it is not much out of line with the
cash wheat market, Due to these
acts there has as yet been no change
in the flour quotations locally Ulti-
mately, of course, the futures will
change the cash wheat market and a
decline will be the result. For the
reason, however, that there is no 10
cal wheat the price is largely mat
ter of indifference here.
But. with corn, it is sdifferent, be
cause that is the great staple OF the
county. 1t is expected that since CON
is cheaper than hogs more of it will
be fed to the porkers. For months
the price of hogs was lower than the
cost nf !. corn, but within the past
month that situation has completely
changed and the hog feeders are max
ing money. !, Many farmers who had
planned to market their corn are now
looking forrhogsto turn into the corn.
fields.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
THREE: BIC BANDS
TO Il Be |! N PARADE
HERE ON OCT. 20
CADETS OF COLUMBIA MILITARY
ACADEMY IN MARCH WILL BE
HEADED 6Y ACADEMY BAND.
BUSINESS MEN ARE BUSY
Thousands Arc Expeeted in Columbia
to Witness Parade, In Which Il Is
Thought Not Less Than $500 or
5000 VIII Take Part.
From Fridays Daily Herald

From Fridays Daily Heraldl
! y AT least three brass bands will take
part in the big Odd Fellows parade
to be given here on Wednesday, Oct
20.
Headed by the Columbia Military
Academy band, the cadets of that in
stitution will participate in the parade
w. d. Hastings, chairman of the bust
ness mems committee, which is max
ing plans, for the parade, received the
following self.explanatory letter from
Col E. b. sFishburne. superintendent
of the Academy:
Mr.. w d. Hastings, Columbia, Tenn
My dear Mr.. Hastings: Il shall be
very glad indeed to- let the cadets
headed by the band, take part in the
parade Wednesday, October Goth. We
shall be delighted to-be of any assist
ance to any interest of Columbia, and
II want to again assure you of the
pleasure we feel in being able to CO
operate with YOU. u't 80
With best wishes, | am, n.6g
Most Cordially yours
E. B. FISHBURNE.
4 The Business Mems Association will
also be represented In the parade, and
hey will be headed by the Columbia
band.
1t Is expected thps there win be
some ! 500 Odd Fellows in line, 10 be
headead by the Odd Fellows home
band from GAINESVILLE,
{ The parade promises to be one OF
the greatest Of it's kind ever given
in Columbia, and it is expected that
every man, woman and child. who can
possibly get to Columbia on that MORN
ing will be here. 3 NJ
Immediately after the street parade.
at 8 o'clock a great public gathering
will be held at the High School audi
torium. (
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
THE "OLD RELIABLE )
THEDfORDlS BLACK DRkUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines e0"'
and Go But The cod Reliable" Thedfords BlaekDfausht
Came and Stayed

feeling after meals. Sour stomach ard
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black-Draueht. 1t aids Digestion also
ssists the liver in throwing oil impuri-
ties. | am glad 10 recommend Black
Draueht, and do, 10 my friends and
neighbors."
Thedtord's Black-Drausht is stand
ard household remedy with a record Of
over seventy years Of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
10 help cleanse the system Of impurities.
Try Black-Draughi. Insist upon flisd-
ford's, the genuine.
atal drdsgists u IS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
.MlURY FOUNTAINS 10
ATTEND JERSEY SALE
FINE REGISTERED CATTLE WILL
eE OFFERED FOR SALE IN
MARSHALL COUNTY.

Quite number Of Maury countions
will attend the Jimmy Joe Murray
sale of registered Jersey cattle to be
held near Lewisbnrg Tuesday II is
said that Mr.. Murray. who Is well
known in this county, has for sale
some Of the finest Jerseys ever offer
ed in South. and in view Of the IN
,crsasing interest in the dsfirying in
dustry in Maury county. It is expected
that the representation from this
county will be large
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
DAUGHTERS DINNER /
AT HARRISON GARAGE

No use to bring any dinner to town
on the First Monday or to worry
about where you are going to eat on
that day Because Il is October. and
that means that the Kings Daugh-
ters will serve their usual dinner
That is sufficient to tell the people of
Maurt county. They know from past
experience the fne quality and gener
Gus helpines of this dinner, about of
proportion to the little charge that
is made Hardison's garage has been
generously rendered Tor The dihner
and Will be served there,