davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
sir-Ineh water Main pur.,..

Some excitement Was caused yesterday
NJ noon in the vicinity OF Jefferson street
and Fourth avenue by tho bursting Of a
stN-inch water main near that corner
No damage was done. II IL believed thai
the break was caused by the settling ~
the street. The water was shut OF from
the district for a couple Of hours and me
hreak renaireA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

Green additions will hold = joint rally
In tho Latona boat house next Friday
evening Hon. T.. c. Hughes. T. II.
Cam, Edward Baker and Norman Abb
rams will address the meeting. There
will be good music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
Masquerade Hall.

saturday evening, November 3. pf4ze FOR
costumes. prise cakeWAlking ard Nzltz4nE
speciality between dances. Spectators. sc:
fllasSuerA4eTs. 6ac Eaaks bal. Pike street
saa sSfIh syeIGA zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

Ono Of Seattle's attractive homes. To-
Gated In the best part of Renton hill.
Nine-room complete modern house-built
for home-furnace heat. up-to-date
plumbing. The whole premises in excel
lent condition. Immediate possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
BRYAN'S DISMAL PROPHECY AND
M'KINLEY'S BRIGHT PERFORMANCE.

HHEN William he
NkN
by the bayonet the
administration
subdue the Fhpnos would
voters under "mfitarism."
Of
1895 the which
dred thousand
of win.
oal pitched in the dismal
following editorial from
the Times of November g. 1895
McIxinIey's meau he overthrow of
the American people, the soute
100000 of
establishment I'M
government by Injunction is a
to
Mckinley The Uni states IL iusta.
per Of her people
deprived ma of
II he last
in
them hanto
. n me N been
The campaign stands the at
to oba
the Balance could not
The picture . one hut NO hase sur
. mo and this
republic will determine today whether do
he hal I he with
upon he Is
al despair-a nation backw toward
barbarian
which IL
today the enlightened
dtimessn
N
Industrial country
To (which 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
BEFORE AND AFTER ELECTION
Comparison of the Times Proph-
ecies of 1896 With the Facts.
KEY TO PRESENT PREDICTIONS.

Four Years Ago the Fusion Organ
Had Bryan surely Elected, While
the Mckinley Ballots Were snow
ing Him Under-Predicted the
End of the Republic and De-
eIared Elections Would Cease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

IN iNe Gov Rogers cleared the way
for the successful operations OF Browne
and the ether we-,iana people b. Veto
Ing the bill for Independent selection ~
text books and hy appointing a state
board ~ educa sion u which he knew the
majority ~ members would be suhxervl-
snt % his wishes ard those % Browne.
Following this action Browne gave ont
the work ~ writing the books TO certsis
rprsans with Tire positive Assurance that
those books would be adopted for uza In
the state The books we're written. They
were printed and published 4n distant
cities and Impressed with the name ~ the
Weatlana Company They were hrouxh t
- tho stata aaa submitted last May %
TIE state board ~ education in "competi.
tion" where their adoption Waa a fore
s. ne ard necessary conciuslou.
nut the ccmpiste and cllnchinE evidence
cf The Sat mate relationship between Gov.
RoEers and superintendent Browne came
ia the nUian state convention. When
Rogers political generals Suivsly and
Trrner. brought victory cot 81 seeming
fsfe&t only ore member 81 the great ~
sten reform administration Was deemed
worthy q place on sue ticket with EoEsrs
jenkins Cseetbam. Bridges and Your
we're quickly aHs gladly and most con-
Spicuousiy averlcokeA There are eniY
two genuiae rcfoTmefs Rogers ana
Browne
IL requires hard work on ere rart os
several wrote browne last February.
''but the cooperation which appears 70
exist az this time eAnRot he beaten"
But. after all. the people 81 the state
have tho last w0r& On the sgh5ect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

WE are showing most t~auflf,i rrss.
ding present goods IN NerignK silver
W. 81. Hsushton. Jeseler. 20 Firs, ave-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
THE COOPERATION Of
ROGERS AND BROWNE
Superintendent Says 1t Can
not Be Beaten.
SUCCESSFUL UP TO DATE.
But People Of the State Have
Last Word.

Work Begun By the Governor I'm
Veto Of Legislative Enactment
Favsring Local Selection of Text
Books and In Appointing SUBJ
servient Board Of Education-su-
perintenaent Authorfses Writing
ana Printing of Books Months
before Date for Their Presenta-
tion In "Conpetition.w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
MCKINLEY MONEY
AWAITING TAktRS

TN sARToRI. OF r. sartori q
INK Co., OF this city, has re-
ceived $4,000 OF Mckinley
money to be wagered on the result
of the election of November 8. He
Is offering. as the agent of the own
er of the money. favorable odds
and IL anxious to have Demo-
Gratis call to cover 1t.
Mr.. sartori is authorized to bet
to l that President Mckinley will
carry the state of New York by
5000 and also to / that he will
carry the state of Illinois. He will
wager to 1 on the general results
OF the election. Bets ranging from
500 to $4,000 will be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

CONFIDENCE. WILLIAM j. BRY-
AN will he elected by the LARG-
EST POPULAR majority given
any president In q QUARTER Of n
century.
"Mr. bryan will have MORE
thnn 300 votes In the electoral
college ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN. IN
DIANA, IOWA. MINNESOTA are rlI
absolutely safe aud our CHANCES
of success I'm OHIO aud wrscoN-
SIN are very Gathering. The ever
RISING tide of ENTHUSIASM for
the GREAT CAUSE and ,hs
GREAT LEADER Of the CoNwox
PEOPLE will sweep these state.
along with their sister state. Al
ready won.
The national committee claimed K.r-
tuekv IN this bulletin bv 90 600
The DESPERATE and nEspOTIc e.
iert 70 CohRCE and BUY the American
teVpls' said the circular. as reproduced
IN the Times, came 10 a DISMAL, and
HUMILIATiNG failure.
"soiid sonth and silver West
The SOLID SOUTH ana she SILVER
- VIII tom hands In an impregnabie
alliance AZ the polls
The solid south was hroke, ~, ~
tucky's gold Dem.crats, who c0uhlnea
with the Republicans and elected an hnt
one 81 the thirteen Republican electors
In 1875, two Years later the stat. axsin
went Republican. electing Taylor gov
eFnor over Goehel The Democratic cleo
ION oeaFd tried n vain 20 steal the eIec-
ton Tho theft wss finally sonsuur,sf.a
BY Democratic legislature.
said the Times. November = ,he aav
ocfoTe election On the authority -
Chairman Butter. ~ the Peopis's nar.,.
naiieuai committee; The election o.
hry@n - an absolute certainty"
The Times quoted the same sutAart.v
a. saying that Bryan would have ~, -
popular plurality. Instead he was So ~
votes short and lacked uiuety-six votes IA
ere electoral college
TIE Times also quoted senator BLACK.
bum. 81 Kentucky. as saying that hat
state would give Bryan m.oeo majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
Safeguard the Lungs
FROM COlD,.,,,

Prevent serious results with a god
chest protector. ! have a great many
excellent kinds. How 20 th.se prirss
sait So4r paekethook: sc. -sc 81 q "A
VA Open al nlxht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

THE best running watch IL the ssr.e,,.
KIodt Special" No. - Second avenu@'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

ana ,riens y sheriff vss De vsns sS''s sa.
made q bet OF the election 81 the latter
whseh he is more than confident Of win-
ming. T. O. Scatter. supporter % Ed
for sheriff IS the other party 10 the
wager. Mcrguson bets Scatter - 70 -
has Van De Nanters vote viii rxrnsd
CudIheas by a0 II H. Doisn "a tie
Hotel Stevens bar. IS the stakehoideF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

ticeabie that Browne did nothing to help
the westland Company and yet was proud
of his efforts.
The same sort of consistency has pre-
vailed In every attempted defense OF
Browne and by Browne
Bro wna has also declared that the West
land books have met with approval "un-
usually general and hearty on the part Of
recognized educators throughout the
state. He adduces in evidence letter
from II e. Friars, one of tho Rogers
men on the state board Of education. who
does not attempt TO Justify the absurd
books. but says the present discussion Is
merely for political effect Browne also
has a letter from Prot A. II. Coffey 20
HAIR Wagner telling what good book
the Gee grarhy IL.
The poat-tnte,iigsacer has presented thu
direct testimony of a score or more Of tina
most prominent educators In Washington
THE condemnation Of the Browne West
land books has been unanimous This
Testimony Is superiiaous, Any Intelligent
man. woman or child IN the state Is
competent witness,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

Republican Rally at Latona.
The Rsgu slicAns Of Lstaua ana Brock
tyn ard ef Ses ~pSEEy-EulxExa ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

CONSULT F1orance Marvin, seattle.s
prophecies. Hotel Victoria
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
STARTS FAST IN BAKERY.
Woman to Attempt to Duplicate Rath-
buns Experience Under Try
ing Circumstances.

Mrs. Herman Kolb, of Nyack. n j.,
who is too stout for her own satisfac-
ton, tipping the scales at 1888, has
started out to reduce herself to a suit
able weight by fasting. The idea
came to her from reading of Milton
Rathbun's long fast She had already
tasted seven days. and is so pleased
with her loss of weight that she is de-
termined to continue for the full 40
days.
She wants to bring herself down to
200 pounds. and her neighbors say she
has the will to do it. She took her
last meal on February %. Since then
she has taken no food Her only re-
freshment is large quantities of spring
water. She lost Az pounds the first
six days.
Her appetite is good at all times,
she says. and it has been sorely aggra-
waited by the fact that she spends her
days behind the counter of her hus-
bands bakery surrounded by every
variety of tempting cakes and pies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
Re-Openin6 Of Buildings.
Jonas j. Amis, ct al, VS. Flow Fleming,
ct al

Jonas j. Amis, ct al, VS. Flow Fleming,
ct al.
Pursuant to an order entered in above
STYLED cause at page 553 of the minutes
Febraar (spacial) term 1900, directing
me to reopen the Buildings on the fol-
lowing described tract of land, to wit:
situated in the 9Th Civil District of
Maury County, Tennessee; beginning
at stake on the ridge % links $ IS de-
grees from white oak pointer,
Wright's corner, running with Wright's
line N IN degrees e 2 t-lO poles to a
stake aud elm; thence n AZ degrees w
300 poles to lynn and sugar tree and
hickory pointers thence Il IS degrees
w Al poles to set stone, with two sugar
tree pointers, it being in the Wilkes
line, thence with SAID line $ 8 "A de-
grees f 50 4 poles to a stone. 81 links
) of spring branch, thence n ~ de-
grees 40 poles To stake S7L degrees
| 1907 poles to stake ~ degrees w lG0
poles to stake Farms corner, thence
with his line n s.; \ degrees w 30 poles
to stake, thence = ~ degrees VS. poles
to stake, thence n 81 degrees w pass
ing Farris' corner, in all 99% poles to
stake in center of the Bigbyville road,
) AZ degrees w 80 81 poles to stake T. of
gully, thence M degrees w 60 poles
to stake in Wrighrs line; thence with
| said line y Az degrees 4 80 80 pules to
the beginning. Containing lss acres,
rood and % perches more or less. Out
of which Is reserved lot ten poles
square upon which is the graveyard, to-
gether with right of access To same.
See deed of VIM. CovPy to John Myrick
( executor, January 10Th, 1924. in book
page II, registers office Maury
County.
NOTICE is hereby given that ad-
vanced bids will be received on said
tract of land at the office of the Clerk
q Master in the court house at Column
bia, Tennessee until II o'clock m, on
Saturday March 81. 1870. The present
bid j. 50 $50. Notes dated 10th Decem-
Der, lSy9, bearing interest from date,
due at II and - months. except 100
which will be required In cash.
Notes with approved security will be
required Z the purchaser and lien re-
! tanned upon the laud 10 secure pay meni
: Of the purchase money.
The purchaser will be entitled TO the
rents for 1900.
March 10, 1900.
SlG2t A n. AKIN, c. & NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
GIFT FROM ELLEN TERRY.
Presents Bas-ReIief of Herself to the
Section for the Blind In the LII
brary of Congress.

Miss Ellen Terry has sent to Miss
Griffin, librarian for the blind in the
library of congress. beautiful bas-
relief of herself cut in Partisan mar
BILE from one of her most famous por-
traits, that her blind friends of the
capital may feel how she looks.
This tribute will be better under
stood when it is known she visited the
pavilion where the blind read and play,
and where an entertainment is given
by the philanthropic women and men
of the city every afternoon. During
the visit she met and talked TO the
blind and became so enthused with
the work done for them she presented
each of the blind ones with ticket
for one of her performances. They
were wild with enthusiasm.
Miss Terry was so touched by their
emotion she sent word to have them
brought behind the scenes to talk with
her and Sir Henry Irving. Then Miss
Terry laughingly described herself and
let them pass their hands over her
head. AS the ordinary picture was OF
no benefit to them in recalling one who
had so endeared herself TO them. she
promised something better. This was
fulfilled when the bas-relief came.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
Maury Dry Goods Go.
OVER THE COUNTY.

Misses Maude Cecil and Fannie
Thomas Webster have returned to their
homes at Cross Bridges.
The bAst buggy in tewn for the money.
ROBERTS MACHINE & IMPLEMENT Co.
If
That free ph@ton offer you have been
waiting and looking and longing for, you
will find on another first page of this
issue.
Il cab. for 81. Groups or any, war
ranted not to fade, at Youngs. If
Two freight cars jumped the track
near Gtdwln Tuesday night, causing a
slight wreck. The damage was small
Misses Susie and Mary Lou Hickey
have returned to their home at cross
Bridges after visit to ST. Petersburg,
Fla.
Farmers! Farmers! Wanted, 10000 lbs
wool, highest market prices.
mayl1 | BARKER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
BERATED BY A CORPSE.
Supposed Mnngied Form of Messen-
ger hoy Under Electric Car Gives
MotOrmnn Tongue LashinE.

A letter messenger boy. faithfully
pushing his way through the crowd of
vehicles at Eighth avenue and Tween
ty-third street. New York city. at
dusk the other night was run down
and overborne by n trolley ear of the
cross-town line. The throng of spec
tators shrieked as they saw him swept
beneath the fender. the motorman
finally checked his car and got down
TO find the boys mangled form.
Say" remarked the "mangled
FORM" as il crawled out from under
the car. brushing its clothes and
searching to make sure the telegram
was still safe. "youse never touched
me. anyhow Wot'yer mean be run
min over a kid dat way. huh? T'ink
youse own de hull street? got mind
20 have de bot Of youse pinched. seei7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

A special train consisting of thirty
cars and drawn by y double header, .
loaded with high grade export phos-
phate, left last Friday for Pensacola.
The switch engine last Friday car
ried to Mt. Pleasant in one train IS
empty cars. The train was nearly a
half-mile long. The cars will be used
for hauling phosphate.
Traffic south over the L. & n now is
very heavy. One freight train last night
consisted of six sections of about twenty
cars each.
A slight wreck occurred Sunday even.
ing near Hurricane switch, several
freight cars being derailed and traffic
being delayed for short while No
body was hurt.
LYNNvILLE, March IS. The Louis
vile & Nash vile authorities have placed
an office and opened day and night
telegraph Office N the new switch re-
Gently built, one mile south of town
The night Office here has b ZEN closed
Indefinitely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
WEST ACQUITTED.
Proof Showed that He Killed Alex
ander in Self Defense.

ander in Self Defense.
The trial of Bud West at Mt. Pleas
ant Tuesday afternoon. charged with
the killing of Will Alexander, attracted
great deal Of interest. The case was
heard in the Recorders Office before Es-
quires Erwin, Whitthorne, Ricketts,,
Bostick and Webster, who, after exam
lining number of witnesses, decided
that the killing was done in self defense,
and acquitted West.
The evidence in the case elected the
facts that West, who was acting special
policeman, had arrested a young man
by the name of Jack Nelson, on the night
of the killing, for some small offense.
The young man escaped from the officer,
but was caught again later on by West
in company with officer johnson, who
started to Jail with the prisoner. Alex
ander, who was drunk, protested against
having the prisoner carried to the lock-
up, and tried to take him away from
the officers, taking Vests mace away
from him, pulling his knife and at ack-
ing West, who turned and ran. John
son let hold of Alexander, who started
after West, overtaking him and renew
ing the attack. West was either knock
ed down or fell, and while Alexander
was standing over him and beating him,
the officer pulled his pistol and fired the
fatal shot. Witnesses testified that
there were three distinct reports, but it
was also proved that West only fired
twice. Where the other shot came
from, could not be ascertained. Proof
was introduced to show that West him.
self had been drinking and acting in a
disorderly manner during the earlier
part of the night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
REPUBLICANS
ARE AT SEA
Over the Porto Rican
Tariff Question.
BEVERAGE is FOR FREE TRADE.
And This Will Contribute to the
Discomfort of the Leaders of
the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The Repub-
leans are still in broSen-up condition
over the Porto Rico tariff question,
though Senator Foraker gave out a
statement tonight that the Senate
would pass the House bill and have
votes to spare. This claim is, however,
disputed by Republican free traders in
the Senate. The speech which Senator
Beverage will make tomorrow in sup
port of his proposed amendment declar-
ing for free trade is likely to contribute
to the discomfort of the Ways and
Means leaders of the House and those
Senators who advocate the passage of
the tariff bill as received from that
body. The Indiana representatives are
especially worried over the public an
nouncement of Senator beverage to adj
vocate free trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
JT. W. M. BLDDLE.
COLUMBIA. TENN.
Iftice: Corner High and Eighth Streets
Office hours: to l0-3 to 4.
novl8 Nv
SHERIFF'S SALE,
In the Circuit Court at Columbla for
Maury County Tennessee.

In the Circuit Court at Columbia, for
Maury County Tennessee.
j. P, Street II Co., VS.. H. w. Evans, ct ais.
In obedience to two Veuditioni Ex-
pop as issued to me in the above sty.ed
causes from the Hon. Circuit Court of
Maurv County, Tennessee, on the 18th
day of March 1900, commanding me to
expose to sale as the law requires the
tract of land hereinafter described, [
will at the Court House door in Colum
hia, Tenn, within legal hours offer for
sale to the highest and best bidder for
cash on the 18th day of April 1900. a
certain tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the 2lst civil district Of Maury
County, Tenn, and bounds-! as follows,
to-wit, on the north by Polly Soweli
estate and Virginia May Butler, on the
east by NJ. Allen, on the south by w,
H. Mitchell Mrs Farris and Mrs. Mar
garet Grant, and on the west by Will
VOORHEES,, containing rs acres more or
less.
Said tract of land is levied upon as
the property of II. w. Evans to satisfy
two judgments and costs of suits in the
above STYLED causes.
Witness my hand, this the Goth. dav of
March 1900. h. W. HIGHT, Sheriff.
3234t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
LynnviiIe's Election.

LYNNvILLE, March 21.-The munich
pal election was held here to-day. Five
candidates had been announced in the
race for Marshall but two withdrew
several days ago, leaving John w. Fry,
the present incumbent. G. L Steinback
and G. G Richardson in the field. The
old Board of Commissioners, R. M.
Bugg, j. II. Story and Edward o. Tate
We're reelected. Jchn W. Fry was
again elected Marshal, receiving the
highest number of votes by a big ma
iority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
Mules at Auction.

" i'll sell al auctio at the Stock
Y ,rde IN UoIunDln, Monday, "A ri
2 load of mules 1913 to 1872 hanue,
to 6 years old, Weighing $50 10
1850 lbs. ready for work. This wilt
b. my last consignment, and the
mules Will be something extra. Re-
IN mher the date and place
% Ut w. g. HALEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
REPUBLICANS.
Congressional Convention Called to
Meet April Is in Columbia.

At meeting of the County Republi-
can Chairmen at Glendale Tuesday, a
Congressional convention was called to
meet in Columbia, April ID The only
persons in attendance were Chairman
CLARK, of Pulaski, and Secretary j, w.
jackson, of Columbia, the other Chair
man being represented by proxy. They
met at Glendale on account of quaran-
tine regulations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
SANCTUY SENTIMENTS.

Sam Jones anpuunced recently
that he was going TO stay in Nash
vile unit, he Iah the devil out OF
that town. Sam bad just a. well
buy him a little home aud settle
thore for keeps.-KnoxvIlle Senti-
mel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
AT
THE
R}A(CjKE:: !
SPECIAL.

% dozen Mems Numbered, stiff-bosom
Dress Shirts, open front and back,
regular 81 90 quality, for SOC.
Mems Night Shirts, all sizes 40c to 75c
each.
Mems heavy Sweaters, 45c each.
Mems heavy feece-lined Under Shirts,
the SOC grade, for 40c each.
Boys heavy heece-lined Underwear 25c
per garment.
Ladies' heavy heece-lined Jersey ribbed
Union Suits, Doc each.
Same in Childrea's sizes 24c each.
Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments for
Children 44c each.
Men and Ladies' heeced Overgaiters,
19c, 24c to 3Sc per pair.
Diamond Rubber Soles, for mems and
ladies' shoes 25c.
Boys Rubber Doots, sizes to 5, $1.75.
We can save you money on Rubbers
and ArcticS
Mems Canvas Leggins, string or lace,
SOC TO Toe per pair.
Mems cape coat Mackintoshes reduced
from 1925 to S1.75.
Big lines of Winter Lap Robes, S1.00 to
| 800.
Heavy double plush Lap Robes, solid
c0ors, 81 %.
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing 18c per bottle.
AIN N FIX.
{ rokenole Boards, large size, 81. 10 each.
Game of Parcheesi, 95c each.
Big line Of popular games DC, 10c to 25c
each.
Glass and Decorated Lamps, 15c to 75c
each.
Oil Heaters, the best makes, $3.50 to
S475 each.
Shoe Soles, Shoe Nails, Lasts and Stands,
Corn Pepper, 7c to l0c each.
One gallon glass Oil Cans, l9c each.
Curtain poles, any color, zoe complete.
Globe Parlor Matches, l0c dozen boxes.
Coffee Mills, 15c up
Glass Dippers, l0c.
Hatracks, 10c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-23
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mr.. Ed Potts and family have gore to
Sandy Hook to visit relatives.
Mrs. I. M. Powell, who has been on
the sick st, is now improving.
Hewlett Story has returned from
visit to Obion county.