davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
NEW YORK rHoDrcE MARKET

NEW YORK. April -Flom-Alore
active and steady. bur NOT quotahy high
ef; city-mill patents. NH5g@.lo.
I've FluIr-Firm.r no S2Nd{&o
Cornm-al Firm. yellow western, 7lc.
Rye Firmsr. so . N06 l-2c.
Barl-y-Firm. feeding 51c.
Barley Mdlt-FIrm, western. 5iHtJs.
Whrat-SpOt steady. 80. rcd. Sl.D3 "a.
Options had strong. actiE" opening ON
critical war prospects and jump BOO
Liverpool cables. Part Of the advaEc-
Was lost during the day. however under
realizing. fine crop accounts. and disap.
pointing French cables iu the face of
big export trade. Close steady az a 3-iu
l3-sc. met advance. 30. ? red. Nav.
N.uT I-suSlUS. close tlOl 3-i. July. g. la
si l--c. close ~ 5-sc.; September closed
Site.
Corn-Spot firm; No. .. 81 Use. options
steady and active AN day governed bv
lulIlsh cables and an enormous export
enquiry Close 3-Nc. Diet higher, May
closed b l-sc.. July closed 81 2-Sc.
oats Spot quiet: ~. 2. 93-ic. OPP
tiyity. and closed l-sc. net higher, May
closed 200 l-sc.
HtY-bul.
HopS-Qui-t.
Hidrs-Quict.
Beef Firm.
Cut-Meats-o Quiet
Lad-Steady; western steamed (5.i7 -.
May. 500 -. Refined steady.
Pork-Quict, short clear NDLHH2.J1.
Buttcr-Steady; western creamery, ia
iSr.: TO. factory. l30l5 lie. Elgins lNc.;
imitation creamery l50l7c.; State dslry,
iJfl1c: do. creamery. lJ0lSc.
Cheest-Firm.
Eggs Firmer: State and PENNSYLVANIA.
10 i-2alc 3-4c.: western fresh. Hall lie;
southern lUdl0 l-2c.
Potatoes steady. New York. S237 la
s. I'D. sweets. Sdfij0.
Tallow- steady: city. 31-2c.; country.
3l--H3 5-Sr.. according 90 quality.
Cottonseed- Oil-Firm; prime crude
10 l-2d20c.: do. yellow. - lie.
PetT0leum--Dull
ROsiu-Steady
Molasscs- Steady.
Cabbage quiet; flofidt, go, hfl' b
Charleston and savannah, N0Sll2 IL.
CoUer-ODtions opened steady. WIN
pric4s unchanged t0 ) points lower; ruled
dun and featureless. with the tendency
downward. under lack oi speculative
character. and claehy for closing out OF
accounts owing to warlike political new"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
No Trouble About Equipment.

Civ-Clerk Ben r. August and Mr.
James I. smith have presented Sergeant
alarms Ruskell with linen coat, a
Fitzhugh lee badge. a palm-leaf fan; ana
musket-aU OF which are intended for
Ise i'm Cuba, should Mr. Ruskell elect 10
enlist under Lees banner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
,ir Clements's Funeral.

The funeral OF Mr.. Harvey NJ. Clements
,,al, ulace Yesterday afternoon az $50
o'Cioct from the residence. No. lll3 west
itey Or. starr. assisted by Rev. Drs.
Conner. Tudor. and Becker. conducted
The services. The interment was al Holly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
nefore Commissioner I'Icgenheimer.

Arthur Bills. negro from Goochland
county. was before United states com
missioner Flee,uhcimer yesterday
charged with selling liquor without I-
cepee The case WAS adjourned until
TUESDAY next. and the prisoner was add
fuitf.d 10 bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

day 20 proceed further with its work.
Captain John A. Curtis. OF this city, =
also % member Of the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
ro Cnrc a cold in One Day.

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it falls
TO cure. 25c. The genuine has L. Is. Q.
on each tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20


... - ...--. president
.. ... -....... .a ORDER. 4I
...... ... r.....- Tonight marks
........... .. t..- u.-lH.l
.... .... .. ....... '1 prove
|....I . r. .... .rm.u, l'"-
.........f .. Richmond.
......... .. ..I That li
... ... ... .. I......nI would
. r....... .. work Iu au
...t . ....r... .rI UHId
.... t..... f....u. become
..... H I.. .... ar... ..t
... .... better ....t l.' u t..
.. ...I f..r ..H condition iu
f' .fH'- of tH.
..... .. ..-'| ".. 900. minds
I.. M. . ...I.- .. H
. f... I. ..... ..t prosper uH.e-.
EMPLOYER. .... .... I.... salaries
U.. I ........ unless f.." .u-
r. Income. Increased De-. choir eff
..I.r ......E OBJ I...t
.
..I, ,..I
.-.. '.....
.r,...,. I...r
,,. ........-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

| Richmond m the navy. We did not make
! iho sam. request 300 regard to the next
/ cruiser oar representatives, iu Congress
} lave made the request OF the Secretary
The association has also under consid-
/ DI'tuu The question OF endorsing the
/ D'upr' d air company. which seeks 10
! utilize tIt waste water 100 the pump
! house. This compressed air is to Doe pipod
! through tlp city and furnish power that
] PES DOW 81 rived from steam. should TINS
/ prov, practicable 10 would not only De
ID boon tp small manufacturers. hul would
again bring Richmond tD the front as the
/ pioneer of splendid new force in prac-
! uCI operation.
SIDEWALKS AND DEPOTS.
| Now. u conclusion, / offer a suge So
( uou. and ! wish Go emphasize H. for 10
i- distinctly iu The line OF your Woik. u
i- dcUIDrIbIc that 20 city the size of Rich
muud should have such miserable strc. Is
and Sidewalks which are not only dis
agreeable and source OF disgust 10 our
D.tlI.ur. hut matter OF uucompiIm,u-
tuIy comment hy visitors 90 our city.
ft .- also most desirable that something
should bee done looking TO the improve
W,ut OF the depot ana passenger tacill-
Tics of th. Southern railway ana that
every effort should Doe made 90 assist and
mH ltr tu accomplished fact thc new depot
Iul improvements promised hN the ChcS-
aUnakc and Ohio. Let us start out ON the
second year of our organization with the
determination to Dee moro philosophical
Ik. more interest," Ih IgL5iy 1iIa .! r. lol
..I' "'..9i' MAN, nun I'Uol " Co..
I'. MS HI ~, "'i.i'N ,.,,.,,.l., ~ Pirb-
,..rl ~ every member take an individ-
'..f f,.tlr.-t i'm thr meetings Of The assoc
riltrou u YOU are appointed ON a COM
mittcc. work faithfully 20 carry out the
business assigned you. ana by a. SIohE
pull together Woph-SF t'J your
power VIII DE- lCI ana I'l.,liioi',' ", ~,
t,l' IIl' c..,,t
a. ''' e.....-,,.t.. totem
'.' D, ,..'. .1,,ri,i- 10 ,..a5i,,o
iul''" 'f 1-,..t,,.i..1 ~,
oI ms i'i''' 'i" 3,,,'.-,i
wa ,.'.J frnrn M N Y
%, ' il,,,,,i.i ',,.,,. 80 il,n Sn,,tr.
'.''.,' .., ,'.,. g. nth 1,.. com
I'..' Gu. ''ll., IT, Ca &C. u.nrl
I.,'. .,5 Wished H. succas. i'm the future
The president was instructed TO answer 81.
THE WAR QUESTION DISCUSSED
.r, ..t.. ~ .sl.cti,,- orc.rs fo.
, ,,'i,,, ,... ,,,. tban t,I,er nm
''' 7'",'T ''. .-i.'..5 g.
'hd ii. H"I"' was .',.,...i,. j..
'.'.'''. ", 49, .e..I ~ w..
'".'l D." ~. '', ~ ~. ,-,, ,,.,,,i
..,.4 d., lfr II,rr,- lee Valentine but
IT. a.. Ionor ana Nv 1lU
...[ ,.,...r+,I tb. nam. ,r Mr.
W. H., ,..l.,,lf,.. ,,,,,,,.-..t 49,
'.' -.." ''' ,,,.i.,., ..,
'' ' ,i,,,,iT Lao ,,,,,irt.d nh,
"'''''.'' .''' .., 80 o., ~ ,1,,1c -
q, i..-.....,, and II Iorl,n.s Wbil,
o., ..r, ort ,;. I.scrv st,tad that
.-.t s-.,, 49,. ti,' ..dlli.r., 81, pi.n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

close steady. with prices 10 points higher
to 10 points lower. sales. 1890 bags. m
Guiding April. %.S0USJ.s5. May. sou ~
spot Rio DUH 80. :. invoice. $'.''' No.
+. iohbiug. $50; mild quiet; torooFa'
Sugar-R1w steady; fair refining.
21-2c.: centrifugal. 90 degrees test. Lice
refined firm. .....-,....
NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, April l9.-There Is no
change I'm tn market for dry-goods. War
talk IS frequent. and takes the place OF
trading. The demand for All grades ol
staple cotton Is of such character INA
sellers have no difficulty I'm handing IT,
Domestic orders are generally quiet now
ever. for an lines Export goods are
slightly more I'm request. but trading ~
very dun. offerings of varied lol* al
smah prices for cleaning oui continue
20 be made. and there is some haste ON
the part Of buyers 10 take these "heit
the offers are specially desirable outside
OF these. however. there be no trading.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. April l9.-FloW-Dull and
unchanged. ..t,
Wheat-Dul; spot and ne mq 4l.,.'
No2 3-4U$l03. May NGHN.W u.s.. JHiF
II lie. asked. steamer 40. red ~ "a
90 l-2c.: southern wheat, by sample. 9id
81 ~. do. on grade. 9jc.H>l".
Coru-Stfous, spot and me m9ulh'
30 l-2li36 -->e.. May 30 3-SH3b &c.. june.
9c 1-2l,36 .-t,.: July. - 3-fc., steamer mix
ed - 1-2H3J l-Sc.. southern WHIT" corn,
37487 l-2c.: DO. yellow. 3i03,c.
oats Firm. 30. white. - l--c.' 40 2
mixed. 3lU32c. .,l
Sole: 30. western 80 Life. ...
Uay-Stpadv. choice timothy. SlZn">l
Grain Freights Frmrr, business nc
tive: steam TO. Liverpool per bn.hrl'
31--d.. May; Cork. Tor orders. per quar-
ter. 4- April. 3s. 3d. My.
and IItfIIff
put,.r and Eggs-drm and unchanged.
Cheese Steady aud uVcuanbe1.
Irtuce-Per basket. >i-'d}L'o
Nmskry- Unchanged
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS. MO- April l9-Flour-
Whea,-spot lower: No. rel 500 II;
steady. spot lower. 30. reed. Sl.no -;
april $lH$l0J 1T; May. floZ l--' july
- 5-Sc. asked ,
Corn-Spot higher: No. 2. - l-2'.; ,AHptl'
% l-2c.: May - 5-Se. bid; July, 30 5-sc.
OH Gat.-spot steady; 40. D 27c
Hru-Dul but strong; eIst track. sack
cd &c. .,o.
dairy, H li,r., o..
Prasrk-fliehHer: Standard mess. ,9s71-2.
Lard Firmcr. prime. 3, choice. $40
E1con-Boxcd shoulders. $dSj2 -;
extra snort clear fJ't'f lt".' F'''' -
Snlt Neats-Boxed shoulders $i5oH
stG21-2: extra short clear 500 ribs,
S537 10 shorts, $50
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. o.. April l9-Flour--
Firm.
Confirm. No. mixed 81 l--c.
Oats-Firm. No. . mixed 30.
Rye-Firm. No. .. "ic.
Tar Firm at $50, ~.
Bulk M-ats-Strady az So.
Hacon-In fun demand at S.
Butter-Iower.v Elgin creamery, loc.;
ohio. l2HlGc.; dairy, i01llc.
Sugar Firm.
Mhiskey- Firm.
EegS-StradE.
Cheese Firm.
CHICAGO Produce MARKET
CHICAGO. april Foreign prices and
war theories ruled speculation ON the
Board of Trade to-day Wheat WAS helped
bv heavy export sales. gaining lc. Tor
July. ana Tie. for May delivery. July
corn advanced l-sUl-ic., oats l-sc.. ana
provisions g. l-2H1c.. the latter in pork.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Opening Hghes: :owtsi Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

orders Tor printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company Will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices viii
bs sure 10 please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
rnE coTTON MARKETs-

LIVERPOOL April l9-i +. M.-Cot-
ton Spot i'm active demand. and good
business done. prices firm, American
middling. I'D. The sales of the day
we're 1900 bales. vi which 1000 bales
were for speculation and export, and in
rluded "a 40 bales American. receipts. a.
U1 bales. including 3iNO bales American
Futures opened quiet. wiki q moderate
demand. and closed firm. American mid
ding. low -middliug clause. April 3 -9-6iff
3 sO-Gld. value April ana MAY. -5-6iff
2 sn-6id. value: May and June. 3 &-6in
3 30-6id. buyers; June and July. 3 2s-6hi
gO-6id buyers July and August 50-tid..
sellers: August and September 3 o-GiH
! 3O-6id. sellers; Sept mber and october.
aS-sId3 29-6id.. buyers; October and No
yember 2S-Gid. buyers; November and
December. 2I-Gia3 2s Gid, value, pecen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

Der and January. 27-5iQ3 2s-Gld.. value;
January ana February, 3Z1-jia3 2s-Cid.,
buyers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

Cash quotations We're as follows. Flour
ln better demand AZ firm prices. $50.
yellow corn. 30 j-sG3zc. 81. spgIns
wheat T. o. D.. SasJe.; 30 red. sLosu
xloS - 80. corn 81 3-Sa3 3-ir. so. .
oats. 70 l-20-5 3-lc.: 40 . white. SD i-2c.i
So. white. -5ft-9 he. 80. ryr. 5Jc. No.
2 barley. 374 TO-. 40. . hax-r-I >L2Gu
Slz6l-2 Prim, timothy seed, $50. Mess
pork. per barrel. syS0f9t5 Lard. per l01
pounds. S5.E - Short rib sides uOosyi,
!. 3udN3j. dry sailed shoulders tboN,dl.
stfg l-2uS4S1 -. short clear sides (boNedJ.
s. 5gHSjCu Whiskcy distillers finished
goods. per gallon $lls -. Butter steady,
creamery. l3Q7c dairy. l2HlGc. Cheese
firm az l-ll2 pc.
Lsygs Fresh fUIIU loo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
SANCTUM SENTIMENTS.

Adit.-Gen. Sykes has been notified
that three members Of the Second
Tennessee, regiment had been hon
orably discharged, and the an
nOuncement is reminder to the
country that such person as Adjt.-
Gen. Sykes exists. Since his mas
terful inefficiency was shown at the
opening of the war, little has been
heard from the Acknowledgement and
the country had come to thiuk that
perhaps he had evaporated or that
he had been translated into a flower,
a sight or the memory of loves first
kiss. - Memphis COmmercial-Ap-
peal.
We publish this week letter
from Bishop John G. Keener, CIV
ing his views on the Publishing
Hcuse claim. We publish the
article purely out of respect for the
Bishop personally, and not out OF
respect FOR his views, which are evil
IDENTIFY contrary to those of the great
body of the Church and ministry
The Bishops views are only the eX-
preston of his individual and pri.
vate opinion. The Church has a
conscience, and the money will be
returned to the treasury of the
United Statess-Midland Methodist
Though Joe Wheeler weighs only
100 pounds, while Shafter weighs
over 800, the whole country agrees
that Wheeler is very much the
biggest man.-ChattanOOga News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
LECTURE SRRIES.

DR.. Steele's eloquent talk at the
First Methodist Church last Sunday
evening was more of lecture than
a sermon, though happy combina-
tiOn Of both; and the delight with
which it was received by the audi
ence which crowded that large audi
forum, gives some assurance that a
well conducted and we'll selected
series Of lectures could he made to
pay expenses at least. Why not try
it?
Columbia is wOfullv lacking in
literary entertainments; or for that
matter in any character of entertain
ments calculated to promote the cul-
ture and refinement OF Its people. 1t
is asad commentary, when you come
to think of it seriously, that in this
old town, where we have had famous
schools for half a century or more,
and where we have had hundred
years to build for ourselves just those
things we most desire, that we find
ourselves entirely without any liter
airy society, any debating club, any
thing to encourage the love of liter
ature or to feed the natural fondness
for literary pursuits.
And the more you think of it, the
more serious it becomes. Are we
not, as a matter of fact, derelict in
our public duty to the young? Ought
we to allow them to grow up with
out the benefit of the moral and liter
airy training to be derived from good
lectures, when we can so easily pro-
cure for them this most pleasant and
profitable pastime?
We need not go any further than
Nashville for the talent we need
and the expense, when we consider
the pleasure and profit to be desired
and our ability to paw, would be
triffling.
Dr. steele has another lecture
Life in Dixie Before the War,
which competent critics speak of il
the highest terms.
DIR. Hawthorne, the eminent Bap
tist divine, gives lecture on "Cour
age and its Counterfeits," which is
master piece of elOquence and ora
tory.
DR.. Vance of the First Presbyte rial
Church, DR.. Morris of McKendre,
Church, and Others there, woulC
come this distance almost at an!
time, and everyone .: them cal
charm an audience.
Why not have them here? In short
lets have them. We need them
they will do us good. They will edu
cate our minds and warm our hearts
They will give higher tone to GU
community, mere culture and char
acter to all of US, both young an
old.
An effort will be made in this di
rection soon, and we hope it will
meet with the liberal encourage
ment it deserves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
Personals CuIled From Exchanges.

Miss Elizabeth McLemOre, OF
Columbia, and Miss Hariett Rogers,
of Florence, two beautiful young
ladies, are guests of Mrs. w. B.
Smithson.-Pulaski Citizen.
Miss Loula Mosley, after a charm
ing visit to Mrs. Viola Starnes, re-
turned Tuesday to her home in Co.
ia.-Mrs. J. II. Mitchell, OF
Columbia, is here on visit.-Wal.
ter P. Woodbridge, of Columbia
visited his mother here one day last
week.-Williamson County News.
Miss Lillian B. Smith, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Elma
Carter, has returned to her home in
Columbia, to the regret of Fayette-
vile society circles.-Fayetteville
Observer.
Hon. f. w. Carmack, Congress-
man from the Tenth District, visited
the Democratic headquarters last
night. He will make thorough
canvass of his district, and after
that is done he will answer as many
of the urgent requests for speeches
now made upon him as possible
Wednesdays American.
Mrs. Latta, Of Columbia, was here
this week visiting at the bone of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Runaway. Mr.,
and Mrs. Will Boyd, of Columbia,
are here visiting j. d. Runaway anC
notwithstanding Enterprise.
Miss Mildred Patterson, one of Sa
vanuah's most accomplished younj
ladies, left the latter part of las
week for Ronoke, Va, where shr
will enter school.-Savannah C0u
] rier
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
Mr.. Bryan Ill.

During his visit in Washington,
Col. VIM. ]. Bryan was taken ill
with low fever, and for several days
has been confined to his bed. His
physician does not regard his condi-
ton as serious or alarming, and be-
lieves thai, with rest and quiet, his
patient in few days will have fully
recovered. Mrs. Bryan was informed
of her husbands illness and went
Immediately from Lincoln to his
bedside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING

The following appointments for
public speakirO in Columbia have
been made. Remember the dates,
and let everyone attend. TO-wit:
Hon. Joseph f. Jones, Tuesday, Octo-
Der II.
Hon. Benton McMilliD and Hon. Jas.
A. Fowler. Democratic ard Republican
nominees for Governor, Friday, Octo-
Der ".
Hon ThOs J.. Williams and Hon. j.
Y. McKensie. Democratic nominees for
Railroad Commissioners, Wednesday
Nov . ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
And Then She Subsided.

Wife with a determined air)-L
want to see that letter.
Husband-What letter?
Wife-That one you just opened.
l know by the handwriting that tits
from a woman, and you turned pale
when you read it. 1 will see il!
Give il to me, sir
Husband-Here it is. It's your
mihiner's bill.-Tit-B Bits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
Delegates is1eet.

The delegates elected Saturday,
September 18th in the legislative
primaries are hereby called to re-
assemble in conven ton at the court
Mouse in COlumbia( Tenn, on Satur-
day, Oct. lst, atSl2 O'Clock, for the
purpose otnOmfnatlng a candidate
for the lower house of the legisla-
ture to fill the place,on the ticket of
lE. Frank Craige, who has declined
The nomination.
n. b. CHHAIRs, Chairman.
w. b. GREENLAw, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
F. D. LANDER, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. RENION McMIILIN.
For Railroad commissioners,
N. w. BAPTIST. !. n. MCKENZIE, r. l.
WILLIAMS.
FOR SENATOR
for Maury. Lewis. and Perry Counties,
LIP. PADGETT.
FOR FLOATER
for Maury, Williamson. Giles and Lew
is Counties,
JOHN w. FRY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, FOR MAURY
COUNTY,
DIR. ". L. OLIVER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
yellow Jack.

A number of new cases of yellow
fever have developed at Jackson,
Miss, New Orleans and Nicksburg,
but few deaths have resulted, and
the situation now looks somewhat
more reassuring. Memphis still has
her gates shut tight against the
world,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
CAPT. CRAIG RESIGNS.

The information that Capt: F. B.
Opaig had declined the seat in the
lower house of the Tennessee Legis-
lature, rendered him by the Demo-
cratic party of Mapry County, was
received tMgenGf6e regret. The
ticket as put forth by the cOnven-
tion had given such general saHs-
faction, that nobody wanted to dis
turb or change its complexion, But
for reasons satisfactorySto himself
and doubtless which were COED
Capt. Craig has declined, and now
the duty devolves upon the same
delegates to select as good man in
his stead.
When the convention re-assembles
tomorrow, we sincerely hope that
it will be in a spirit of harmony,
with desire to do well a public
duty, to discharge faithfully pub
lie trust, and that no mistake will
be made in the man chosen.
Several good names have been
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30

suggested, and some have consented
to serve. Indeed, some good men
areSwanting the office. So there will
be no lack of good material from
which to choose, and as these same
delegates have heretofore shown
their desire t0 "shake the bag and
pick the best" we hope the same
spirit and the same controlling in
fluences will dominate them again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30

audiences, and much interest is
manifested. Services are held daily
at $3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. m, and
everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The protracted meeting at An
drews, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Rid
ley, has closed.
Elder E. G.. Sewell, of Nashville, is
holding revival meeting at Lasea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
Zine Xehiclns.

We can show the finest Phaetous,
the finest Surries, and the finest
Bnggies, in the city; with rubber
tires il you say So. Come and see our
display of fine work.
II SATTERFIELD & DODsON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30

do not fail to see our Young Man,
buggy. It's a beauty. Slickest thing
out this season. See
If SATTERFIELD q DODsON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30
mqKe77o7, A7dQTso7 J Foster.
ON NEXT SATURDAY MORNING, October list,
We will offer siXty-three pairs OF Mems Fine Enam
Calf Shoes, front lace, toes slightly narrower tn;

We will offer sixty-three pairs OF Mems Fine Enamel
Calf Shoes, front lace, toes slightly than
present styles but toes at rs PAR.
Price till now SIS oo-ANNEX.
The rich and sombre nts of Autumn overSpreading
the well as the forests. Way back in midsummer,
while you thinking only of light and airy Stus to keep
cool in planning bring you this rich showing OF
Auumna Dress Fabrics. Planted in mdsumm they bloom
for you in October. A bare hint of the fabrics:
Black Cepons $500 down to 5Sc.
Black Poplins and Whip Cords, 81 so down to 75c.
Black Atwood Henriettas, csc down to 4oc.
Black Silk Warp Henriettas, $I.5O and $I25 (Preseys
Black Silk Warp Eudora 81 so and $I.25 (Priesteys)
Black Crepe Cloth, Black Drap de Ama Black Amure, Black
SergeS, Black Broadcloths, Etc, Etc.
In fact there seems be worthy Black Fabric left
And it's the plain ccored and fancy Dress Goods
Though plain surfaced fabrics hold leading place, there's
plentiful prnkng of pretty Novelties Starting at the 81
inch a-wool Chevots 2oc. wide assortment of pretty
stu soc and up the rich and exclusive Paris Pat
tern Suits You're welcome here, look rest buy,
and sell you anything that isn't right you get your
money back for the asking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30

THE ladies of the Army Comfort
Circle will have a meeting this even
ing for the transaction of important
business, at which we are requested
to urge all the members to be pres
ent. Unless their plans are all
changed again, the First Tennessee
will leave IL very few days for
Manila. Whatever is to done
therefore for go. B." must be done
promptly. If any special arrange
ments are to be made for special
care of the sick; if any patriotism is
to be shown at home for the patriot.
ism of those far away; if any remin-
der is to be sent them that though
out of sight still to memory dear
now is the time to do it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-30

GILES COUNTY Democrats last
Saturday nominated Newton H.
White, at present one of the Rail
road Commissioners, for Represen-
tative in the Legislature.