Columbia Herald misprint notice from Columbia Tenn
A fragment indicates the Columbia Herald is mailed as a second class matter at the Columbia Tennessee post office, confirming mailing status.
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1900
Page
4
A fragment indicates the Columbia Herald is mailed as a second class matter at the Columbia Tennessee post office, confirming mailing status.
The paper urges forming a phosphate rock buying company to profit farmers and investors. It crunches figures for 76 and 70 percent rock, estimates returns, salaries, and stock payback in under three years, and invites local business leaders to buy shares. The note criticizes local politics and calls for petitions to protect gardens from marauding cows.
In Chattanooga Nova and St Louis Republic commentaries, Judge Snodgrass and Josian Patterson speak from the rostrum with similar cadences, prompting speculation that Judge Gacagrene might have drafted Patterson’s remarks. The exchange touches on tariff policy and Puerto Rican relations under national protection.
The ad announces relocation to 8 West Seventh Street to the former McKeaven Anderson Foster address. It touts affordable pantry items including jams 26c per 1 lb, beans 25c for 8, pea cans 26c for 8, and various California dried fruits and breakfast foods, inviting customers to browse prices.
An OCR fragment discusses Democratic protest against trusts at a national convention in Katsar City. It cites J. K. Jones and Boas Hanna, contrasts with Bryan, Hadley, Socialists, and anarchists, and argues economic remedies tied to tariff and monopolies. It alleges Carnegie underbids English mills, noting tariff impact on steel rail prices and American producers.
The article argues tariff and monopoly systems harm producers. It condemns railway rebates, coal and oil trusts, and land taxation gaps that keep coal lands idle. It calls for government buyout of railways, abolition of patent office, and a radical overhaul to end plutocracy and restore economic justice.
The note praises recent millinery openings and the new department, saying compliments could turn heads a little. It hints at excitement and style surrounding the shop’s latest display and expansion.
Fragmented text hints at a medical or promotional piece discussing intellectual struggle and a remedy. It mentions Carus, Cure rein eean, Vorever and Cascarete Candy article, with a note about druggists refunding money. Exact meaning unclear due to OCR errors.
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