davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
IT'S BEYOND THE LIMIT
Twenty Degrees Below Zero on
Broadway.
A SINGING COLD DAY
But After All It Was Not So Cold as
Was Clark's Reception In the Au-
ditorium at Helena-So Says
Colonel Sanders.

The man who greeted his friend yes
terday with the remark that this is
the hottest thing in winter weather.
went just little beyond the limit al
lowed in the use of metaphor. The
weather has passed the joking stage
and it must now be taken seriously.
There is nothing funny flying around
in the air when the thermometer is 20
below the goose egg Twenty below in
Broadway denotes % and 80 below at
the Colorado smelter Yesterday was
singing cold day. clear as crystal.
Colonel Sanders was in the city yes
terday. He has weathered more than
thirty Montana winters, and when he
came out flatfoot and declared that
yesterday was a cold day, his hearers
took a whole lot of stock in his re-
mark. If it had been warmer, the colonel
would have said nothing about it. He
has seen the spirits in the thermometer
on the streets of Helena registering 81
degrees below zero, many times 40 and
80. The colonel, therefore, does not go
into Mysteries like some men do when
the thermometer plays around the
marks between zero and 10 below. So
whenever this venerable and eruidite
pioneer says that it is cold there is no
use in trying to josh the weather into
a state of fervid excitement for it won't
have it.
1T doesn't get as cold in Butte as
1T does in Helena" said the colonel yes
terday. Il believe that the Prickly Pear
valley below Helena is the coolest place
in Montana. There is always a cutting
current Of air sweeping across that
vast expanses of prairie. am told that
it is much colder in the fiat below Butte
than it is here, but / don't think that
it is any colder at any time than it is
in the valley below Helena.
Il left Helena yesterday afternoon for
Anaconda on the train that was due
here at 4:40 We reached Anaconda this
morning at 6 o'clock-17 hours going
from Helena! I had law case in the
court there, but I got through so as
to return to Helena to-night-if the
train is on time.
Speaking of frosts and chilly times
continued the colonel, that Clark recep-
ton in the Auditorium in Helena the
other night, was-oh, 1t was cold.
was there and the colonel drew his
chair closer to the radiator and his
frame shook as if trying to ward off the
chilling blast of an unpleasant memory.
Conspicuous among those present at
the reception was the absenceeof
Clarks alleged supporters-Toole, Day
and the rest of them. OF all the men
who sat on the platform, there were but
two who ever made political talks from
rostrum, and they. were Pat Meaney
and Clark himself. There was a cold
time in Helena that night. never
| saw anything like it,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

ed to say anything about Lacey ana
Mason when testifying for Lyons. De-
shon said he also came to Butte about
the time that the Mason gang came,
but did not come with them
c. w. Baer, who said he was an as
sistant to Deshon in the roofing bust
ness, was the next witness, and testi-
fled that he first met Mason on the day
of the robbery and saw him at the
brewery somewhere between 1880 and
1880 o'clock.
James Lacey, co-defendant of Mason,
was called to the witness stand and
sWore that he was in the brewery with
Mason and Lyons from o'clock in the
evening until 70 or 1 o'clock at night,
when Mason left. Lacey said he re-
NAMED there till 2 or g o'clock in the
morning. Lacey also contradicted ev-
erything Travis had testified to, and
practically told the same story that
Mason had told. Lacey told a tale
about Travis coming to Butte with
a spindle used as gambling device,
and they were going to make all kinds
of money in Butte, but they fell out"
and dissolved partnership. 1t was that
spindle" and not a gun which Travis
saw wrapped up in paper and which
Mason had in his possession at the
depot. He was going to deliver It to
Toomey for Lacey, who had it prior to
that time. Lacey could give no salts
factory explanation as to why he did
not deliver it himself.
Ferry Mullen was called to add to the
abb testimony, but he disappointed
the defendants attorney by saying he
did not know any Of the parties, though
he thought he had seen Lacey before.
That closed the case for the defense
and court adjourned for the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Music Offer.

We will mail ten pieces of good copy
right music, five vocal and five in
strumental, to any address, on the re-
ceipt of $1.10. We do this to advertise
our stock, the largest in Montana. Mon
tana Music company, 119 North Main
street, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
The Trefusis Ashore.

Key West Fla, JAM Silt was learned
this afternoon that the steamer ashore
near Sand Key lighthouse is the Ire
fusis from Galveston, Jan. 26, for Man
chester. England. with a cargo of cot
ton and corn. Wreckers are at work re-
moving the cargo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Corbett and Sharkey.

Chicago, Jan 31.-James j. Corbett
and Thomas Sharkey have been
matched to box six rounds in this city
on the night of March T. The contest
will be the wind-up of an exhibition
to be given by Parson Davies at Tat
tersalFs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in adj
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained 1t
Standard Office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard Can be obtained ct
Standard Office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Dress Goods

Three patterns rich Basket Weave
Novelties, in black and whites and
gray, width As inches, prices $3.50,
$500 and $1,000 each, worth double.
A handsome lot of extra rich All
Wool and Silk and Wool Imported
Novelty Textures, plain and figured,
richest designs and all colorings.
Every one marked less than half
price.
Black Novelty Dress Patterns,
Grenadines. Weaknesses, Silk and
Wool. with Chenille Stripes.
Fine CLAW Worsteds, Boucles and
Brocaded Crepons, at all prices
from $1,000 to $500, and worth
double.
Ten pieces All Wool Examines,
several shades of blue and green,
&c inches wide and seven yards to
a pattern. Ss.75 to $1700 each, and
worth double.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

Dr. Dodd is filing hundreds with
glasses. He guarantees satisfaction
and makes free examinations. Owsley
block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

Where you find "SchatZlein" in small
letters at the bottom of a sign, you will
find good sign. a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Dress Goods

For Tailor Made Suits, rich as
sortment of choice All Wool In
ported Kerseys, Beavers, Meltons,
Coverts, Cheviots and Worsteds, in
several colors, widths to 4S inches,
all marked very low.
Fifteen pieces very stylish Nov
city Boucle Cloths, width 46 inches,
marked at $500 to $1,000, and worth
double.
Five pieces Real Imported Scotch
Cheviots, AZ inches wide, regularly
sold at $4,000 the pattern, now eight
yards for $3.50.
Three pieces Camels' Hair Suit
ings, As to so inches wide, colors
green, brown mixture and green
and black, $1,000 to $3.50 pattern.
Grand bargains, every one, and
must be seen to be properly appre-
ciated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Rich Silks

About so Remnants of Fine Silks,
Striped, Checked, Plain Brocaded,
Ombre Stripes and Dolly Vardens,
in lengths of from one and half
to eight yards, for SOC to 75c yard,
and worth double.
Ten pieces Fancy Foulard Silks,
new and pretty designs and color
ings, width 20 to q inches, priced
soc to 75c yard, and worth double.
A 14-yard length of Rich Black
Moire Velours, handsome. design
and fine quality, 221a inches wide
and regularly worth $500; sale
price $3.50.
Crepe de Chine, magnificent quail
ity. 46 inches wide, in Reseda Green
and Cerise. marked a $500 yard.
NOTE-These Silks and Dress
Goods have never been shown here
before and they cannot and will not
be duplicated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
S TIP=TOP STYLES I'M
Silks and DreSS( Goods
AT BOTTOM PRICES

l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
Neteerie Shower. in xar.mhar.

Calculations Indicate tlsi splendid
u=teCr5c showers nav D. expected N
the early morning Of NoT4m 3=r 18th.
py0baD'y visible on both sides 0f h.
Atlantic The earth gill then en-
coUuie- swarm OF me;ecrS which
travel in long oval orbit around
the sun, making their ciTcUit Ia
slirtE-thYee and one forth Tzay-
In 1888 the nucleus Of the swarm
Vas struck and the display was sim
ply mag uificeut; IN l>s55 and ISL
the prenam- was less Impressive
nut sill remarkable. J1St nov fine
iI viii C. this res" cannot De cer-
tainly predicted because the dis
:Grbing action OF the plants cannot
be very precisely computed. Il j.
slightly disQuietiDg also that
the pilot comet. hicb IN lc56
preceded By some months the main
body # the m-r=,r-. travelling in
the same orbit. ns- noI been seen
This season
BU. u ~ are fortunate. then from
about one q clock 10 tEe marlIlsg w
=. sunrise the heavens viii 1- full
Il wifi. rZ-tYaiuel meceor<- most
il small. nut some brilliant wisl
Ere-Ei-l light. all having their mo-
tiuu directed from radiant point
"a the sickle" % the constellation
Leo Tne IA i8nt" J. simply =
perspective etf-c.- the - called
vanishing point" 4 the clearly
parallel lines in which they ali travel
Their light and heat ale caused by
the resistance Of our stmoSphe-e 10
their enormous velocity cf more
than thirty miles a second. L1cEily
they are % small. probably aF-TaE-
ing les than an ounce IN weight
tina, -Eey are wholly consumed in
the upper air: not single fragment
II Il cir countless millions J. known
20 have r-sc1ed the surface If the
sarth.uoT has any sound been heard
from them. Were fhey a. large a.
those from which E-olites descend.
TIE consequences Of -uch . b1mbarj-
Ueut might Be- serious iEd-ei. 4
second meteCric showers. from the
AUdTOm=1ii swarm which follows
in the track 81 Bi=la'- lost comet.
may ToS=ioly-n0t probably-0ccur
on the evening % November > OF
24Ih.-Y9Gth's Companion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
HIGHLAND PRESBYTRRY DIS.
SOLEfD

1the meeting q the Svnod q THnr,7s-
D--ss=@ al Dayton Tenn. recently. the
territory y Ina synod E-s divided and
r--arraZg-d into thirteen Ir=s1yr4z-i
This affected RicllaDd Presly-4-y BIZ
aDg-lsL1l- IL name. adding 10 is former
territory ant dividing t1e same z1E1 ESQ
lev Tr@s1yEa-izs E-CEn as The Pres5v-
ter Il Columbia and The Pre@5yt4-y q
Sava1nzL.
Columbia Presbyt--y Eas made 70
embrace al -ls congregations. ordained
ministers -lrz1rlzEeS and candidates
1irhIu tL@ bounds 0f the following
COUNTIES IL. Giles Lawrence. Mau-y.
L=Els. WilllaIs-1 ard Hickman. and
10 tins t-e=sE1yEs-ry vas appointed the fu.-
.gTIlE l-Lc4-s 20 serve until their sue
cess1rs were elected Moderator. Rz7.
J. n. Ashford Stated Clerk. ReE. 7.
JEFF Dixon Treasure. 8-v. u. A Pro
vine.
TIE Columbia Pr=shy-a-y vas ap-
pointed n meet with the r11Er=sa-i11
q PrLasz1. 1- Friday before the third
sunday i- Arrl- 1900. Il l1-3la- m II
has ordered that TIE za-zs1y-e-ial Tax Ia
this VreS-v-zyE should h- TIE same Is
hitherto i- rogue En- tL= former Rich
land P-a-h--a-y. viz fifteen cents -
capita CT the resident membership. u
b r=c-o--l a. T-- acton 4 the AS
RleE-aLl P-@-Cv-=~v. S. MINUTES
SsvaE-ah P-e-hy-e~y was made n
e-1Ta-e IT, Er--a-lC1S. C--laI-4l
ministers. -i----la-e- and ca1di1are.
EItA5z sA- h1aEla-i-z Z the f5-l8Ei1a
COUNTIES Wav-=, Hardin. Perry. De-
catu- and McNai-y. and the f3l-0E II.
uh1-rs v=r- appointed - s=-v- I'll
their SUGGESTS were elected. N1l1-a
tor. Rev II. J. Williams. Stated C.=rE
and Treasure. El-- Riley Patterson
The Fre-ayr=ria4 Tax Was fixed az L
cents pr capita Until T-asbyt--y sh1ulC
order otherwise.
. SaTa--ah Pre~uEt-Ty Eas ordered {.
. meet on SATURDAY before the II ssh
day DO D-r-ub=- 21d. lste. a. 1g-3
O'Clock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

jones P=--y ll@'d al t1= 11Z= q 1ls
l-lIE=r. D-. Rls=-- P--y- a. B5-rE-
VILE Saturday atT4-u1cE- after 8 -I--=--
M Illness. z--1 about Il E=4-S. De-
-=4s=l Rad teen IN Eli health t1- s1---
-l--=- n H-as a W=---klowC yluCE -la1
s11 highly respected b. al. Eu-=-a-
services were CONDUCTED a. TIE re-ll=- -
Sunday d ; O'Clock b. Bevs. Lowell and
PgWe--. after wLl-L T1= remains E--=
inferred IN -L= family -rz T-varZ-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
IRON PYRITES.
The Di-eov-ry % th@ Nfusr4l Here would
Er1ng Mech W-zlrh-

The Di-eov-ry q she Nfusrzl Here Would
Er5ng Mech w-zlrh-
O-= q the ue-=ssa-r zzEr=zia--s in
The u-a-ufac---e q E1o,sT hate fertilizers
j. II -.-u -3r a-52- uElc1 Is obtained from
inn TyrlTes- and marry ali q the uyri-zs
used t.v TIE phosphate Manufactures q
Tins country ara imported from Sral--
h=r----v- tgE4T-r. this mineral has
t.e-- discovered in good Quantities and
Of =Lr--H1T qualities In East Tennessee.
and a. tles- c1@--T=-l=S ar - cl1@= 10
Us Ii l. u1I unlikely that TIE mineral e1-
ISIS II Tins county.
The discovery q the mineral L a
--ll1eso3e form II This county would bring
thousands q dollars here. as q farm Coz
-zl1z-- Egyri-f@ would h north consider
ar1y more t1au U-e con lsI-l1E E.l-,Sr nate.
and i would als3 make TINS county the
E-1aE=-T pace L The world iCr -14 manu-
tac-1r- a phosphate fertilizers. a. the
highest grade q pLgs-haTe already II
ls-s here and with UyrI1=S within easy
r@zcL capitalists wg11 Doubtless come
here 10 establish Their -1auutac-o-lzS
l. would u q good idea t1- la-1 Owl
rs 10 investigate and So whether their
properties contain these rv-Itas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
CROSSING THE PACIFIC.
Letter Prom Charley Gaad. = Mar
Caunrv soldier Boy

Letter Prom Charley Gaad. = MARY
County soldier BOY.
Mrs ". J. Ggad i IN receipt Of a lz--
IT,. Cs-=.l Oct L. from Le- sd. Chas.
G1a6. Who : nJE @ rs say 80 Mania
having recently lzf1 San Francisco. C1
board the City = Para EI1l --=
Tu=--y ninth Regiment. The following
extracts from his le-14r vii Irotab-r IL
1@r4S- @--1- = Cur readers
a drunken fireman BEARDED the ship
a. San Fra1cls1o and created . small
panic zLA1 49, Ee-a -Z0 days out uv
going crazy. 1=c-szI-aE1-E his being
chained u the foo. T14 feL1w DaE-
tired . sci --- boat OF IRE. buT tAe
blaze Ezs aE-E-Euz-l--z1- and Le Ezs
placed II r1E-l-----r- Next EC-1IIE
the poor fellow gained his freedom and
jumped uve-p1a-l- The cry. man
CTe-toarIl.'' Eas given. but al Efforts 70
save him Ee-= ia rain.
i have heard . great deal about -iv-
lrE fish. buT have never z-=1 any Until
IoE. Il l. pretty sight 10 watch them
rz== uu guE q tie Eag=E and II Of some
distance ILev are as common 1e-- o.
~Ta-r1Es are az hone.
i have q Job cutting mat for loo
men ca board the transport. Whil- The
-a51-I-v y tie BOYS arr forced 70 wash
and s-our T1e vess=. from che end 20 tie
other every D--lz1E and =v=-E--
We vii --E into H111.g-u 11-U1~r1z
night. lot haail- had q sight n land In
s-T-E days - Wrl-- This .=-Eer 1-V
while have tie fiE=. " vii. say 1-
Honolulu three days. and th=D 70 on u
Manila NJ more s-lgs Ei- ~ made
until Ee reach Tia. port. a-i IT vii take
Is about -E--tE days 70 make tbs
71Es g-- 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

I-t1--la-51- from B-El--La- RS
r-arE-1 C14uEtla friends q -L= oath
e M-s- T11s- 2. Wu-rzl1Er1-. Z that
c5-y- she did q fen days ago from
TYPHOID f@7e-. aid Ler -1r--+ daughter
Amelia L dangerously III with the sane
Clssasz Her friends Il whom she had
7--v mary vii u- sincerely gr5-7-1 IL
earn n ms sd and mos u1-i-=.y
oath.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

NeE car Just n.
II J. p. STREET & CO.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FL Bowers and Hif- % r G. T.L-sa-.
ll- 10 9Th district 50
J. H. EeI 20 r. T. Dalton. ] 17-lr
ac-= ir 18th district S91l.
Robert q. JaLrs11 ~ 81 - Jams y.
: a-H-. .r- ll 9-L district. go
k1-e1r-za G-a416=.d n TL1u.s
Ba-a=. - l--e~ and --r-=-v-r-L I-tz-es-
i- - er-a< 5- 18th district. s5-Bu.
II b. Ha-~l=-- ard wife - Nrki-.
nv a. Dale. ~ ir 3-1 ward So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
County Warrants.

Notice l. hereby given 70 The holder.
q al county warrants issued T-lrr q
October ls-. l--&4. registered O. Uu--giS-
tered - trI1Z forward said warrants q
the Trustees Office t9r The pu-T,l== q
having same Tald. Interest OF all va--
rants -easas after Ne7=-~rzr Is. lS-,1.
J. B. GEEyHzET. Trustee.
z D. LO0NEE. Chairman u.27-zr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

PADrcAA AZ, Oc- 16-Ms-ray Gil
bert = vel known EEs.cssn- sz0t AID
killed JAMIE Hall, aged - and then
blew ont ais 0w1 trains while u . 81
loon here. Jealousy prompted re
tragedy. Gilbert : connected WITH
one q ;be lest families il tais -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

LELEsEsN. KT-. o.. "a; zest-
iaE % Loea- 5sE.e-s a. MeLer-s Nan
haitian alleys Tzes5ay evezi1E =
seaEus organ .za,i1- was -e-fe-.
WA J. E2u-s Graves presl dent A
schs-u.e WI Be prepared ard Play -
gun November = The saEus MI -
c5zFosez % 81 c-as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

1.-the Ellen Slsk 6i@-5 a. the hone q
her PARENTS. NJ. and Mrs Ems SIX. OF
the Hampshire Pike. early SATURDAY.
morning aged about thru Years FL
neral services were conducted at t.le resi-
d=Lr- Su11aE attzEIp1- a. : O'Clock UE
Rev. Baker p. Lee. after which IL -
mains gt The lite one were aid 20 PSI
II Rose Hill c@-et4-y-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
OUR LINE OF

ChH6-=u's. Misses and Lsdles'
Ta1-rE=sr i larger AMI b=,t-.
than ever.
Cbilirsu's Jersey Ribbed and
M-r'- pants and vests ia. 3. ls
and 24c garment.
ChiiCE-u's gray miGe1 ana
Ds1grsl Ep0i pants sud vests =.
- u IN - garment.
Misses and childreu's Union
Sui-s u and Sc each.
Ladies and Misses Union
Suits = 20 49, eac-.
Ladies heavy ribbed Un1er-
wear in gray and cream color Is
al1 20 garment.
Lz1ie-' gray mixed sni natural
wool gaderEezr Il 4 70 -, gar
Ueut
Ladies white and red wool
underwear u AID -. garment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
TaE FIEST TENNES ,ER.
TE- Gav. visa E-zeh ~zr Fra-rf.ra
AhsHr Nar-H.B-F -
specs. - Tar fEFEslE

Th- Beg. VISA E--sh sza Fsa-rI.ra
Rtsa1 Nar-Has-r -
SPECS. - Tar FFEal-
NtszvE--E Och - In ---' r-a--l--
---z.-1 S=-- rT Cu-Er--S--- J N C. ines
yesterday. tie fC-l1uI1- answer has -.=az
received t--z- Assistant 4 5U-z.1; l5az---
@. Carte
-Ws-=-~z--z. d. C.. Oct E.-Fr--
T=-1--=-- l- expected go srr5Fe a- San
Fr4-e-ss- NHv--r=- :
-W. e CtE-Ez-
ASSISTANT Al5--4-t General o.
TITS being -t1e r-sa. D. regiment Rib
--arE Nas1vll-- about N--z- r-- -
EE-=zslT- E---.a-l;l ~ arr beng -a
t1r tie --0-E rl1- e Tie -1 - r..r-. e-i
- l1aI-Ea- 1f t1- N--T ~~
--l-----Z-- VI. f1al--s has -a--,l gl-l-
q. ---H=-- from r~ --G l- TIE
Stat. Az u=l ~ f-a-- ID a-lz-r-. ta serve
% tL- ----- 2 r--l-ll----. IT, follow
III AaE-g ClE--z1-- haze ben az
pointed
Nsr1- Y1=-t. !. Y F-s--=11. rs. P.
Wr.l-51Ea. T. L 8-r e. Hon. l. p
E-LE---- T L.. I-E---- Frank g. Smith.
J. " D-5-a-. F--- 5su---. z z E
VIII. Ly-e- Perm. Robert Church. 7. y.
Jones Z 4 Ha-rla-. Wa Visa. f.
:. jams Robert p. smith Per Bake
=. L,-e- L-=lz-l+z TT. 7 W-.--r1---.
Charlotte W-lr-- l--a H-E-=s. ~. C..
N1---tr--=- Jr z u Lal5--, W P.
Moran & - G.. D---l--- Va, Fla Dexter.
z W Gamble. z L LeEi11=v. Rr1=--
PslrE. Ha-~y o. E--t1-- N5ss-z RC-z
Barnett DAISY IgE-er, Minnie TuUl--.
L=5=1 WLI--Ec-u-, Emma .. smith,
C---4= E--u11-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
xasu-al ca. S.ar L.ri.-,.,.

LEx-ysray. Ey-, O-- es-Natzrz---zs
was discovered CT the farm ot n. 4
EawsizS Gear ts.s e-s7, uaii- 5r,.Iluy
f1- water. TIE f5E vas u-65n Q So
e To- ever - Eczrz
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
ENCITENENT Al LEwISBURG.
>eEro PoPulsti"s Arous-d over +. Kim.
Ing NoadAy.

IL
ing NoasAy.
LEWl>suE9. Oct S4-Tha r>,r,--,9
population % LsEl>turE has b.s- f. =
state y EL-1 excitement today 1vs- ~
s s.-.'.l- ARRAY last evening In ub5,h
I" l- I .all,1-ne. colo-eC- waS shr- E-5
instantly killed The shaos5nc a-eu--
Ia s-'1li Q r-l-e t-1-l LeEiSh lrE. a-- On
t--r -1-'.---'i--e flse, a. ra--g - re-
IS W--r returning frou 3 ss-.-s
She'd F1Eier vas -s7- NM ~. .----
81 The difficulty AMI arre-ta,l ~ - -
1z-rlas Implicated i1 TIE mud H.
lr-l---> .urr relle-.-6 8 ra-1f.- -h--
N-t1urDa came rn bis 1.--h - 49,
hands - Finest nenze-fel. g,-.--a.9
l'=lz.---s-- Ea- triF-d here refse -
fore Esquire u. r Ptl.irs. ana f.-F
a--r O. lie Circuit Ce-rt His hr-s -
aTTeararce vas rX-l 80 s111
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

At This %. picked Up bargain and PIC
pose give The benefit Of closing purchase.
It's white ribbed garment and worth much than the
prices we quote them for.
Sizes Nos. 49, IS. and y for 10 cents garment.
Sizes. Nos. -. 20 and = Tor 20 cents garment
Sizes. Nos. co. =. and 81 for = cents garment.
This is good MANY. but they won't last Io-g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
TOTAL ECLIPSE or THE SUN
VIII Re vi.Ible N.rt Nav ~ Ar+-u.,
Ga-A.tranam.r. C.rnInr.

ATEEy-. Ga. Oct "a total ec.ir-=
e tie sun Ei- take rls7= May >. 1=rr.
A~-rU---l--s from 81. over the Eg-l arr
HTrEe--L here % make 1r-e-Fa- l-1-.
ll= trgEe-r-l= 70 Tazr---- % tle CIt-i
STATS and Great Britain h.va ar-
rUU--s-i their intention q coming Ar
-rz--Ea ~ 1Tl-l b. erected on Tor IS
Moore .-IE- H- The Cd .ez= Er.ll-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
Some Choice Offerings for
Saturday and Monday.

100 Yards OF Wool and mixed Dress Goods. No old
stuff but seas21able Merchandise width from 3
= inches wdeac less than manufacturers Prices-that Is
10 YOU. 10 cents per yard.
K Full bolts OF good quality Cotton Flannel and
worth y cents as the market stands for the DAYS
only. s cents per yard.
\ few more or those Dollar KID Gloves fitted 10 Your
hand, Saturday and Monday for :: cents.
We announce The arrival Of the Prerties line Of Six
and Mercerz4d Italian Cloth Skirts shown in the CITY
Also line Of T-cot and French flannel waists, solid
CO.0-s. Some are plain. others braided
Make i duty your purse 70 examine or handsome
line u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

Al infant child q NJ. and Ms. Js-.,
Robinson died al their home Eear EW-Ll
SraI51- SuE1ay morning and Vas buried
AZ SE-l-g Hi Tuesday Afternoon Al
O'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

Three r--Ts-1-- high ---a1=. and Two
through l--ls JuEE BECEE1TE
1r-1-- Sr-z1E Hill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

Fl@-l Fence his % equal. Buy il b
fore prices 70 higher.
oc27-If S-4 SzTTERT IBID 4 DODsrx.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

Col. Sam H Whitthgrre. q bru-har q
Ma. " J Whlr.-0T1e Of this ctr. 1uE
with the 7 lrsT Te-E=sS-a Re-zl-r-=z-. dad
October - al his home IL Benton. Ark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
Purity

l. an essential characteristic Of all
drugs We handle. No difference
what y0u want in the Drug line.
You will find il here in the pUr=st
form obtaiuable, aud If you don't get
from u exactly what y0u ak for.
you gel yDur money back the minute
you call for y. Your friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27

Best assortment in the city. Prices
always right. J. ?. STREET & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-27
Winter Eabe..

Beautiful sfyL@s-
ucz1--t as Ss-TEsFIELD & D1u@1y-s.