davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
BOSTON BOWS TO PHILLIPI.
The Pirates Find Easy Victims I'm
the Heaneuters

PITTSBURG. July 9.-Phillipi pitched
his thirteenth winning game OF the sea-
son today. Boston was his victim. The
absence of Tenney proved costly to the
visitors, as Nichols, the substitute first
baseman. could not fill the regular s
shoes. Wagner and Bransfield were the
only Pirates who were fooled by Willis
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
sIEvER FOUND INvINcIBLE.
Detroit Has No Trouble in Scoring
Against Cleveland

CLEVELAND, July 9.-Hart was hit so
hard in the fourth inning of todays game
that he was taken out and WeyhinE sub
stituted. He did better, but the game
was already won by the visitors. Siever
was invircible and had magnificent sup
port The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
Amateur Observation-Disclosures.

The b. * o. Stars were again victorious
yesterday by defeating the Swampoodle
Stars by the score of to g. The latter
Stars found it very difficult to locate
Callan's curves. The B. Il o. Stars would
like to hear from all teams under sixteen.
Address all challenges to f. Lombardy.
20 Eour- -and-a-half Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
Fort Eric seIect;ons

First racee-Ida Quicklime, Miss Gle
Second race-Halmetta, Tom Crabb,
Bronze Metal
., Third race-Chappaqua. orontas, ]. H.
Fourth raec-Kelly's entry, Easy street,
Fifth race-sempire. BY George. Sou
prep.
Sixth race-satire. Battus. DR.. Riddle.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
PUNCHED HITS ON TAYLOR.
Four Runs in the Sixth Gave PhiIa.
deIphia the Game.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Taylor was hit hard
in the sixth inning of today's game. Phila-
delphia scoring four runs. Outside of this
inning neither pitcher was hit to any ex-
tent. There was a general shaking up in
the batting order Of both teams. The
score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
brighton nench seIections-

First race-Rochampton Humboldt.
Arden
Second race-Ethics. Dolando. Eloim.
. Third race-Howell W., Whiskey King
Fourth race--Decanter, First Whip,
Prince Richard
Fifth race-oHagen. Lady Sterling
Sixth race-Goebel. Federalist, Prince of
Verona.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

Left on bases-Chicago. 3; Philadelphia,
2 Two-base hits-Doyle, Raymer, Jen-
nings. Three-base hit-Flick Sacrifice
hits-Thomas, Flick Stolen base-Green.
Bases on balls-Oh Taylor, /; off Orth, /.
Struck out-By Taylor 3; by Orth, 2. Time
Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Cunningham. Attendance, 800.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

StOIcn DasC-IOWt. IWO-UaSe hits
Davis, Nichols. Home runs-Clarke
Lowe. Sacrifice hit-Ciarke. Double play
Carr to Bransiield. Struck out-By Phil
lipi. .; by Willis 6. Bases on balls-On
Phillip, 2; off Willis. 4. Wild pitch-Wil-
lis. Hit by pitcher-Crolus. Umpire
Nash. Time OF game, l hour and 50 min
utes. AttonGance. goo.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
neImnr SELECTIONS.

First raee-Velasquez, Toad Rainey,
Handit.
Second race-Judge -steadman. Chicka-
mauga. Milwaukee.
Third race-Ethylene, Royal Athlete,
Gallagher.
Fourth race-Ethel Wheat, Varro, Ida
Ledford.
Fifth race-Brulere, hummer, Vicie
Vance.
sixth ace-Meddlesome. La DESTROYS.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

line. 1t was said that the shoe had been
cast by mule which had kicked a negro
with a hunch back. At any rate. the shoe
appeared to have the desired effect, for
the hits and runs which won the game
were forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
Rheumatism Cured in n Day.

'Nystie Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in l to days It's action upon -the
system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at the cause and the disease imne-
cistey disappears. The first dose greatly benefits.
10 cent? and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy.
FcnnsyNania Avenue and Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

Chlutauqua Beach and return, 50 cents See
special notice under excursions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
Day By Day,

Week by week, and month by month, the year 1901 will pass on and Will go down in history as one of the years gone by. Well, each year always brings many changes, and during l9o1 let us keep tabs on the changes ths will take place. Consolidation oL town and city will in all propaninly be one of the changes, but it won oe 50 until there has been nara louSn. battle; and that's the kind or hsh,ins the lawyers like, because there 1o,s of money on both sides, ana the psopit who are spending the money uon $ . care a rap because their own pochitt attt, won't suffer an iota. Well, il the ci.y and town is made one, just keep you eve on how many new offices Vii oT created. Then figure up the paS,u,, and see where the taxpayers eonr .,,a,. in" Of course there Will De to changes. such as taking the sd! ;, hs h t whom the board of education Will pe, out of the voters hands. how ,s liahs new parks we'll have, ana q "iu,o lot other changes: but there IS oi,e the thing that will net change; 'lat nll quality of Tea and Coffee We seil ei1i We intend to see that the quailte ,t "i be as it always has been-"nohE u fer for the price you pay. nay ounce warranted extra inc or nl'- back at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
There was no city court this morn

iEs
 The Ladies of the Maccabees will hold an important meeting tonight.
 A rehearsal of the young ladies' minstrels will be held in St Patrick's Lyceum hall at 7:3O this evening. A full attendance is desired.
 Advertised letters in the postoffice are Harare Duchase, Miss Ann Dun leavy. Miss Mary Dooley, Caspar T. Traver. Miss Annie E. Jackson, Will liam c. Ieaver, F. A. Maron, Miss Margaret Mahoney, Alfred Rosseau' Joseph Rosseau, Mrs J. $. Stevens.
 The funeral of Mrs Bridget O'Don- nell took place this morning from her late residence on South street to St Francis Navier's church where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Curtin. The bearers were Pat trick O'Donnell, Peter O'Donnell, Will liam O'Donnell, Thomas Dwyer, Ed ward Dwyer and John J. Kelly. The floral offerings included q pillow from the family and a bouquet of roses from Mrs John J. Dwyer. The inter ment was in the new St JoseDh'S s cemetery.
 pr Hayes of the board of educa- tion said to-day that he was not aware that the clock in the tower in Wash ington school was not keeping right time until yesterday, when he noticed it himself. He said that the people in the neighborhoOd are to blame more than anybody for not calling attention to it in a proper way, adding that a note forwarded to the clerk of the l board would have been sufficient. That's all right, but is must De remembered that Inspector McGrath has had it fixed several times during the past few weeks, but it did not keep time for over a few days after being re- paired It is said that the tower shakes and that to this can be traced the whole trouble. But now that the matter has been taken hold of we may expect to see the clock put ill proper shape in the ne1r future.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
1. CHASE,
TbG Miller &PGCk C0I # s EdaH -.O- dk1tHap
 Bargain Day Friday, Jan. -11th'

AT 49c-Ladies' NIohair and Serge
 Skirts, were $1.25. AT $l .9S-Ladies' Plaid Skirts, were
 S4.OO. AT S4.49-Children's Reefers, were
 $6.5O. AT S119-F'ur Neck Scarfs, were
 S1.9S. AT 39c-54inch Homespuns. in OK
 ford and Gray, were 75c. AT 49c-lO pieces Colored 'Taffeta
 Silk, was 75c. AT $3. .9S-Ladies' Colored Silk Petit
 coats. were S5 and SG. AT 5Oc-Boys' Wool Sweaters, were
 9Sc
 Shirts were soc. AT 50c-AIen's Heavy Working Shirts
 were 1Sc. AT 69c-White BedSpreadS, were S9c. AT Gc-Pillow Gases, from lOc. AT 3 for 25c-Turkish Towels, were
 121Ac each. AT 91ac-4O inch White Lawn, was
 l21ac. AT 1ac-5 pieces Cream Damask, val
 ue o9c. AT 39c-Ladies' V shaped Night
 Robes. were 59c. Al 2Jc-lf1Sn POlnL Bureau Scaf1S,
 were 59c AT 39c-Ladies' Outing Flannel Night
 Robes in plain colors, were 69c. AT 25c-Children's Silk Caps. in all
 colors fancy braid trimmed, were
 59c. AT 12Ac-Short Lengths Table Oil
 Cloth. AT 31hc a roll--Wall Paper. AT 19c Complete-Drapery Poles. AT 9Sc-S-4 Table Covers. AT 2oc-9 Bars Swifts Pride Soap. AT $1.5O-GX9 All Wool Smyrna Rugs. AT 5c a yard-Rug Fringes. AT Toe each-RemnantS of Body
 Brussels Carpet, 11a yard lengths.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
DONIESTICS.

DONIESTICS. 1000 yards Figured sheeting, value 5c, NJ. D. price 314 2,OOO yards Apron Ginghams, value Gc. NJ. D. price 3s4c Yard Wide Cheese Cloth. value 5c, Sc 1,5O0 yards Fancy Calicoes, worth 6c. 4c 1000 yards Indigo Blue Prints, worth Gc. 41ac 5000 yards Light and Dark Outing Flannels, worth 6c and Sc, NJ ID. price 41ac 5000 yards Percale Mill Ends, worth 12Mc, Tc 800 yards Evening Shades of Fine Pique, real value 15c. NJ. D. price Sc 1000 yards Nainsook Checks, value Heavy Striped Ticking. M. D. Very Heavy Feather Ticking, M: D. price 121ac 4Oinch Fine White Lawns, mill ends, worth from 15c to 25c yard, NJ. D. price 1Oc 30 pieces NIercerized Sateens. black brown, castor and high color for suits and waists, real value 39c. NJ. D. price 25c
 FLANNELS.
 White Wool Baby Flannel, value oOc. 13c White Wool Baby Flannel, real value 32c. 25c Fine Cashmere Wool Baby Flannel, worth 49c. NJ. b. price 3oc All Wool Twilled Flannels, blues and reds, cheap for 33c, NJ. D. price 25c
 sHEETINGs.
 ? Bales A Heavy and Fine Brown 'Sheeting, cheap for 1c, NJ. D. price 5c Full Bleached Fruit of the Loom Muslin. worth 1Oc. 6a4c A. Lonsdale Cambric, Sc 44 Fine Long Cloth. worth 15c, Sc A. Best Bleached Muslin made, in- cluding Wamsutta, value Pc and 14c, 1Oc 9-4 Heavy Brown sheeting, worth 1Sc, 13kc S-4 Boston Brown Sheeting, worth 21c. lie 1O-4 Bleached New York Mills Mus lin Sheeting, real value soc, 23c SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. 42x3G Bleached Pillow Cases, NJ. D. price 71ac 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, value 121Ec, 1Oc s1x9O Heavy Brown Sheets, value soc. 39c 91xeO Atlantic and Anchor Mills Muslin, he1nstitched Sheets, value S2c. 69c
 TABLE CLOTHS AND SETS. S-4 Combination Colored F'ringed Table Cloths, were S1, NJ. D: 124 Combination Damask Fringed Table Cloths, value $1.oO, NJ. D. price S1.1e 1O4 Cloth and dozen Napkins to match, real value $3 q set com Dlete, S22.25 1O-t Fine Damask Cloth and dozen Napkins to match, real value $0, NJ. D. price $3 75 TABLE DAMASK.
 Turkey Red Table Damasks, value 25c, g2hc Bleached Table Damask, value pc. 221aac Cream and Silver Bleached Table Damasks. were 35c. Nj. D. price 25c pieces Fast Color Turkey Red Table DnInask, real value 5Oc, 39c zoo yards GO and 6G-inch Cream and Satin Damask Table Linen. value G5c. 49c ] 200 yards Extra Fine and Heavy Satin DamaSk Table Linen, were 15c, 59C TOWELS.
 90 dozen Bleached Huck Towels. 4c l 100 dozen Heavy MarSeilles Towels. 1 value 10c. f for 25C 25 dozen Heavy Marseilles Towels. ! , for 5Oe TOWELINGS. l 1000 yards Brown and Bleached 1 Twilled Toweling, value 41ac, NJ. l D. price 3t 2,OOO yards Heavy Checked and
 4slt 20OO yards Heavy German Dice
 Toweling. value 9c, NJ. D. price 6ss4' l 10 different styles heavy Bleached and Brown Linen Toweling, value | 12c and 14c, 1O'
 NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. 50 dozen All Linen Pringed Nap- kins, value soc q dozen, 3O 9 dozen All Linen Napkins, good value for $1.35, 9S 30 dozen Fine Damask Napkins, the
 $2 kind, $1 B |CONLON BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING MART. I142-14414e-14s SOUTH MAIN ST T Opposite scovill Street. Alopposita Waterbury National Banl
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
A. MAILHIOT.
 153 $. MAIN ST.
 CLEARING SALE OF ..HouSe Wrappers.

We have on hand over TOO Flannel cite Wrappers that we will close out at almost half price.
 The following prices are only until the first of February, before taking in ventOry. - AT 49c-Fast Colors Percale Wrap
 pers, in all sizes and colors. AT 69c-F'lannelette and Percale
 Wrappers. full waist lining and
 fast colors. regular price $1.OO. AT S9c and 9Sc-Al Our Best Twill
 Outing Wrappers, founce, epau-
 lets. full sizes and all the latest
 designs, sizes from 34 to 4G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
Mack Missionary Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mack Missionary Society, a few days
ago, was presided over by the Presi-
dent, Mrs R. E. McLemore. The
happiest combination of Foreign and
Domestic Mission work was presented
by well-plepared papers by Mesdames
Weatherly, fowler, Meek and Fleming.
We gained information as to the
religion, ancestor and spirit worship
of Korea, which means "Chosen, - OF
Land Of the Morning Calm.
Southern Presbyterian Mission be-
gan Nov. II, 1892 They now occupy
three stations and eighteen missions.
The mission force had been unchanged
until this year, when the dark winged
messenger, Death, claimed the gifted
Lottie Witherspoon Bell. wife of Rev.
Eugene Bell. of Kentucky.
Much more could be reported on this
work, but we turn now to Home Mis-
sion. The lovers of this cause will
readily recall the history of the noun
tain people as given by DR. E. o.
Guerrant Mack Missionary Society
and Church Workers Society give tan
gible evidence of interest in this by
. filling a box of clothing, bedding anC
literature, to be sent as a Thanksgiv
/ ing offering. To every member of eacl
society. we say: Come with us anC
We will do You good. XX
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Young Mems Sunday.

Sunday was Young Mems Sun
day" III Columbia, and the beautiful
October Sabbath brought forth large
congregations at all the churches
Rev. W. ID. WeatherfOrd, Of Nashville
delivered a splendid sermon at the
First Methodist church. taking for his
text. what think We Of Christi" His
thoughts We're directed 20 the mothers
and sisters II the town as well as the
young men what is Christi" he
said. was the question Of the age. PeO-
pie long before the time Of Christ had
felt a personal need Of a Savior. and
now that he had come he was a re-
former and an exmaple. The music
during the service was good and the
morning was one Of spiritual enjoy
ment.
Services were held at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon at the First Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Rev Mr..
WeatherfOrd made short address.
followed in a very interesting talk
upon Reading the Scriptures, by
Mr.. J. H. Rusk, Superintendent f the
Y. NJ c. A. Of Nashville Owing t.
the small attendance il was not deemed
advisable TO organize a league here.
The mass meeting at the First Bap-
fist church at night was finely attended.
Interesting talks We're made by several
representatives If the Y VI. &. A.
from Nashville. the services being
conducted By Mr. J. Z. Rusk The
young men Of Columbia hope yet r
organize a Y. VI. c. A. in our town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01

Rev. John P. McFerrin preached at
the First Methodist church Wednesday
night on the text, Add to your faith,
knowledge; and to knowledge tenn
perance and to temperance, patience ;
and to patience, brotherly kindness
and to brotherly kindness, charity,
ETC. ? Peter ;5-6-7. A large crowd
was present, for those who know john
p McFerrin, always expect to hear
something rich in the way of spiritual
feast They were not disappointed in
this, for the preacher was in one of his
happiest, tenderest moods. In his dis
course he laid especial stress upon
patience said, we were too prone
to excuse or own faults, and make
mountains Of the faults of others; we
have patience with our own weaknesses,
but none with those of others. We
trust the seeds of patience and charity
that were sown last night will take
root in the hearts of all the listener,
present, and bring forth rich harvest.
DIR. McFerrin returned yesterday tC
his home in Birmingham.
The Holiness meeting closed Sunday
night, and the tent was folded away
for the winter. Mrs. Daniels, the
lady preacher has gone TO her home
in Franklin Rev Mr. Rodgers vii
go to Nashville TO attend the Annua
Holiness Convention, which convened
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary X. Andrews, who ha,
been with friends here and assisting
| in the Holiness meeting. has returned
to her home near Franklin. Mrs
Andrews IL daughter of the late Rev
W. II. Wilkes, Of CulleOka.
A resolution was introduced in tn,
Tennessee conferen e Of the Cumber
land Presbyterian Church in Lebanon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
Bishop Capers Here.

The Rt. Rev. Ellison Capers, D. D.,
Bishop VI the Diocese of South Caro-
lima. was here last week on a brief
visit. Bishop Capers spent Friday at
franklin. in company with some
friends, visiting the battlefield there,
and although everything about the
battle grounds has been so greatly
changed in recent years yet with the
kind assistance Of Capt Geo Cowan,
Of Franklin, the Bishop succeeded in
locating many points of interest
connected with the battle. Bishop
Capers was Colonel Of the oath South
Carolina Volunteers, and was wounded
in the battle of Franklin. His regi
ment captured the only flag taken from
the Federals in that bloody conflict
After the battle of Franklin Gen. Hood
appointed Col Capers to succeed Gen.
Gist in command Of his brigade OF
Cheatham s Division. In 1882 Gen.
Capers returned the flag he captured
to the survivors Of the 96th Ohio from
whom it was taken, at their reunion
in GAINESVILLE, Ohio
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
OUR HARB)R. DHlNSES.
Twenty-Five Of Our Principal Har-
bors Now Have Sufficient
Heavy Guns.
ARE EQUIPPED AGAINST EAYAL ATTACK.
Gen. Gillespie Chief of Engineers.
in His Report, shows " hat Has
Been Done and what il Aeces-
sr-y 90 4'r~~ev,e the Results Thus
Far Accomplished.

Washington, Oct. 5l.-Twenty-hve
Of the principal harbOrs Of the Unit
ed States now have a Sufficient num-
Der Of heavy guns and mortars mount
ed TO permit Of effective defense
against naval attack, says Gen. Gil
lespie, Of the engineers, in his annual
report. He briefly describes fhe origi-
nal project framed by the End.co.t
board for the coast defense, and
shows how il has been amended from
year 10 year. The important changes
were the provision for rapid-fire guns.
a reduction in the number and caliDer
of heavy guns and the elimination Of
arTnored defenses. Provision has
been made for emplacihg @2J heavy
guns, 327 rapid-fiTe guns and 80 NOR
tars. Now Gen. Gillespie wants sites
for more new mortar batteries and
for gun and mortar batteries. asks
an appropriation Of S4,0DQ.GOo. The
Notifications board having declared
pneumatic gun batteries obsolete, the
department has discontinued work on
such batteries as Fishers Island and
Port Royal. An estimate Of $500, 0vJ
is submitted for preservation apd re-
pair OF Notifications, which IS less
than one-half Of one per cent. Of their
value. During the year. negotiations
have proceeded for the purchase Of
fertilization sites in Boston harbor
(two), in Narragansett 81. New York
harbor (eytension Of Fl. Newton,
three sites. Port Royal. san Fran
cisco, San Diego. St. Johns river. Fl.
st. Philip and Cape Henry, Va. With
few exceptions these sites must be
procured by condemnation. An esti-
mate OF 100000 is submitted for
purchases Of sites.
For the construction of submarine
| mines and storage facilities an esti-
mate of 800, 900 is submitted and for
searchlights, appropriations of $500
900 for installation. and of s500,0o0
for mains and conduits are urgently
recommended. The experience at New
York has shown that economy in in
| SLdlldlIOIl II ~ OlilOAf'l " hNIAlG Xix
fortification plants for post iliumina
tion also. The estimates submitted
will fully equip with searchlights four
more important harbors.
Gen. Gillespie takes up in detail the
state Of the defenses in each of tht
fertilization districts, showing just
what has been done during the yeal
at each of the important points anC
what is projected. Gen. GILLESPIE al
so makes an extensive report upon
river and harbOr works and discusses
each important improvement at con
siderable length besides submitting
estimates for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1908.
These estimates are from % t.
80 1-3 per cent. less. and in some in
stances 80 per cent. less than thos
of the local engineers in charge 0
river and harbor Improvement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01

Tenn, Wednesday, calling for an educa-
tional congress TO be composed of
representative from Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Georgia and Missis-
sippi.
The Tennessee Synod of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. is having an
interesting meeting at Lebanon this
week. Rev. John Royal Harris of Lew
isburg, is Moderator.
Rev. S. P. Halves preached twice
Sunday at the Frierson Memorial
church. The services are being CON
tinued every night during the week.
Ri. Rev Ellison B. Capers delivered
two excellent sermons at st. Peter
church Sunday, and was greeted with
large congregations at both serices.
The union of the Northern and
Southern Methodist Churches will be
considered by the Methodist bishops
now in session in Cincinnati.
Rev. E. +. Witherspoon of San
Antonio. Texas, preached Sunday
morning and again at night at the
First Presbyterian church.
Rev. F. J. Tyler had an interesting
meeting at the Tabernacle Sunday
night Quite a number were baptized
and joined the church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE
MAURy- DRY : GOODS co.
OYER TIE COT NTY.

Miss Stella Grigsby, of Thick, who
has been visiting relatives here, has
gone 10 Dickson to spend some time.
Six cabinet photos, and one 16x2O
crayon. for 81 p at Young's. If
Mr.. George DiIlehay and bride Of
Nashville, are visiting at DR.. divers, Of
Groveland.
FoR SALE-40 barrels pure apple vine
gar, one year old s. per barrel, %
cents per gallon. HORACE RAINEY. 1t
We want to buy rye and harly, and
sell you oats and corn, wheat bags, etc.
Columbia Mercantile Storage Co. tt
Taken up, at a. p. Roberts, on the
Gates plac-, on August l, three hogs
Owner can recover same by paying for
feed bill and advertisement. 2t
We have just received fresh ship.
ment of stylish, ready -to-wear hats
VIII sell them cheap.
1t MRS. NJ. +. WILLIAMSON.
There was good deal of political talk.
ing among the voters ia town Monday
A number of candidates we're here
! shaking hands and making themselve;
generally agreeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Scott, who have
been living near Columbia, leave thi:
week for Campbellsvile. Mr.. Scot
having accepted the position as mai
carrier between that place and Pulaski
Mr.. Granville Dew received Sigh
stroke of paralysis Sunday at the home
of his brother, Mr. Newt Dew, a
Sunnyside, but has about recovered
from the attack. This was the SECOND
] stroke that he has received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mrs. Head, of Williamsport, is visi
ting Mrs. w. A. Holt
Mrs. Bean and daughter, Miss Lau
retta Burch of Nashville, are here on a
visit to Mrs. James Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Roberts have
moved to the Ragsdale cottage on
Twelfth street.
Mr.. George Grimes, of Sheffield, has
been visiting his brother Mr.. j. NJ
Grimes.
Mr.. Blair Hayes, is visiting in Lewis
burg.
Noble Blair spent Sunday in Law
renceburg.
Mahlon Gilbert has returned from
Sheffield, where he attended the stree
fair.
Misses Josie and Jessie Tegarden
after visiting friends at Sheffield anC
attending the street ia ir, have r
turned home.
Rev. w. A. Leath and Rev J F
Tinnon, both of whom were formerl!
pastors of the South Columbia Metho
dist church, were here Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
ANNE

Coal Holds 2Oc, 2jc to 49c each.
Fire Shovels 3. 5, 10c each.
Pokers ) and 1Oc each.
Coal longs toe each.
Coal Oil Heaters. The B. & B. brand
is the best. We sell them.
Flower pots all sizes and kinds.
Stove polish. stove paste and CRATE
enamel.
Corn peppers &c each.
Floor Mops, 15c to 25c each.
Felt Window Shades, 10c complete.
Feather Busters 1jc and up
Wool Busters 15c, 25c to 49c each.
Rubber Door Mats.
Steel Door Mats.
New line of Wall Paper just re-
ceived Great values at &c, sc, ant
1Oc bolt
Our Holiday line is fast arriving
We will endeavor to please one and all