davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
Personal.

vi. w.. ,,.n,,I1- T. ,u,,t...- - .,-
tors panqiy IN Knmsns 1itr dnrIngS the boII.
hn,,s lauilly III hunsaS ,'S curing 'he non
""S H.. r. u.c-.. r.,, -, So,o vo.r
Mrs Emma McCraven l2un OF New hort
Ero Nisr'ihs her mo'ner' N's' Doun'' NC
craven
Mrs. Harris Masterson went to Galveston
"Wednesday to attend the hempncr-Blum
wedding
Mrs. Il. c. Ewing Of Sewanee Tenn. Is
now visiting the family OF her son, MI. r,
Judge Charles u. Ashe and wife will he
with Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Szabo for
the winter
Miss vesta Ewing arrived yesterday from
New York TO spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. T.. X. Ewing
Mr.. Hadloy Foster Is very happy because
dren In Chicago and spend Christmas.
Mr.. w. z. Hamilton. Jr.. son OF Judge w
T. Hamblen, VIII spend Christmas at home.
lie is law student at the state university.
Mr. John Burnett Ross who is in college
at Colorado Springs, will spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. O Ross.
Mrs J, A. Hail. with her sister. Miss
after a two weeks visit to relatives in Aus
un'
MIS-, EDWIN Calhoun OF Allegheny
sprlusS, w. is spending the thrstmas
hoHhhys WIN her rather, MT. w. u, CleFt-
ANU
Mr; george wilder Neville who has Just
spent a week or so In Houston, has now
gone hack 10 his present home IN New
hork Clty.
Mr.; and MIS-, Frank G. Jones ere spend
lns me mondays IN Bonham After New
lneag = they VIII he IN thelr own homc' III
mchihhey,
Miss llbbie Johnston Is home from. 81
MSary 3 coliese' DaIias 70 SPEND the h9li-
4uGs WIN uet parents MI anu MIs' H. NJ
johnston.
Mr. Robert Barbert aud Mr.. Charles Gif
ford Of Detroit are visiting Mr.. Barbert's
parents, NJ and Mrs NJ G. barbert liOl
Nein"F avenue.
Mr.. Robert Ring or the State university
at Austin Will be At home on Christmas
Eve for a visit TO his parents, Mr.. and
hifs' H. II. Ring.
Mr. and Mrs. sperry Hunt return from
their their wedding tourney today They yin be
Brady. al Brady place.
Mr. Goorrc w prrlI,t Jr arrives en-
the 24ih TO spend Christmas with his fam
ily The Votnr man h n student OF law at
the TTnlverattv of Tpxgs
a. 49,, ,-,t.. -. 49,. .,.,.
Mlss bessle b1rkltI couleh nohe lonn3
70 spthd Lle thllstulas ilo,eiaaSni cue has
pecn attending schooi NJ nt' Mary con-
'ent AT Notfe puliie' Ia
Miss Katherine AYES returned this week
from Mont Eagle. Tenn, where she was
graduated with highest honnrs az tho re-
cent commencement exercises this month.
Mr. Auen autcbeson. a son Of Coptnin
~, t 4lGh .sa ~ ,gbo ia stndvlne ,oedicIne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

hu extent lNAi 10 sly
g pleasant word 10
Gnyouc was almost
impossible.
~ had two OPEN
Tons performed by
one ofthe most skilled
surgeons Of the west,
but did not get relief
7 hen against my
doctors strict orders,
! commenced taking
DR. piercc's Favorite
Prescription and
Golden Medical Dis.
covery, aud also fol,
lowed the advice
given IN the Common
sense Medical AID
wiser.
~ continued this
treatment for three
months, and to day
am ne healthy and
su~if ne "A vrafnan can
be. ] cannot thank
Doctor Pierce enough
for HE kind letters
70 me-"
Womanly dis
easee, as a rule,
spoil the &c disposi-
ton, /" because Of
fine pxtrpu1e ,tery-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
Safer Perhaps.
Judge

"Benpghams religion IS like his prop
ertr.' said Triyyett TO Dioor
'tlows thntT
ITS all IN bis wIles name"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
..nassoeoeeeoseeos
r'.aalsrnAs EVENTS.

'seS. .,s homes Of Mr.. Arthur .
~ Mr.. scttesast .
have o children's social .
.eswcon at Bryan hall. .
necemher % Christmas :
4. Handed Fishing club. .
IN house from 1880 n. ~. .
n..embor 26.- Big society .
,,,gz club. old-fashioned .
y tree M Shearn chapel. .
troe at Christ church. 3
i,nce al Saeugerbund hall. Q
,so at German Lutheran =
texas avenue. Nutcrtaiu- =
:, Ms. John II. kirby's. =
!. necember - Orphans Q
trce aud dinner at Bryan 3
L.wsssssssssss0""se"sS
ANS Of the box party given by
t.a Thursday night make
,,uyepirs Ut that happy event.
nost arlistically gotten up In
I'M. aud Tie title page bears this
F
y Kior Nott,c ~. commit
r gpr Majesty the Queen, aud
VA ,6e Rgyal Party, Thursday,
"a Y . tooo kim Dodu.
"a l q MAJ na,se of die cover is an
"A ,ss,f5 nf thc "Dodo" bird.
sgt pago are thc names OF the
Y, Mr. Jesse Holman Jones; the
rs, fialrc Robinson.
III page the li5t of mltrons and
!, 4 Honor. Mfrs o. a. Holt, Mrs.
"a gIaf Mrs. G., a Nistrot, Mrs.
z I. Smith, Mrs. John Mcclellan,
4 K. Morrow. Mrs e.. W. Robinson,
a rs Adsir MIS- r. y, I'oNeii, MIS-.
Kfle Mrs, ) u. II. Morse, MIS-.
s. lpuis Mrs. W, i t.h'W. Mrs u. y.
II Nr v. T. H. ,i't au'ion, MIS-, \.
lnn MIS- A. NJ. N'i "iu'h' MIS-
u Gcuor. -MIss Morse, Miss Bee
m, q, n Holt. Mr. a.. 4. Siisfrot,
+ Il McCiellln, Mr. C.. W. Robinson,
B leveg ar. s. D. Morse Mr Mr..
, Ei.s ' M. r A,r.p XIV, ~ Sr r.
HI
4 NAssa. white. Jones. FranLiin,
E@ WOOD, Bolts Clark
Snit6 smith, i'q "'i ,,s, y, 1'iluJS ,r Sy
4 Bailey, Gibbons. Cockrcn.
4 z r9ge far Ihe Net OF the Hun
g b.no... "I G,, We're ,r.,,, ,-,.,,,,
EAses Fannie Briag6ulsr' Hortensc
AsfgFet NcEubl~ Grace l.. Con
Sasolt i annle po deu,i ,, MaI r
y. Lillian Lidstonr. I.eot9 GacWard,
|,shcl GLADYS BeMng, Mabel Bous,
w F5 S9,epni h, rIancef NC, Mchegi lois
|ESlacs Ida RGdaold. Aii"eu Gijfin'
l .aEalar 1ylle Grimes.
VIZ was u page given over to n
|sfV arrangement of the program OF
~ gpea king Dudo
3 dual page this is inscribed:
~ AND MRS. G. A. MISTRUT,
AT HOME
in honor Of
THEIR MAJESTlES.
the
KING AND QUEEN
and
THE ROW. p.prv
Eleven MN ~ M
\
* cper, borsc ,,t no 49, .,.,
pitA e,rr C''' , gli 'ue u ,3,, were
liat ulpE snd ' w. S mans 80. "l
"a ana garlauds OF ferns with
M t, lgopS ,.. ana steamers Of sonn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
AI[|N MAIL
Third and Fourth Class Mail
 May Be Forwarded.

N. NJ. Brooks, superintendent of foreign mails of the U. s. postofflce, has notified Postmaster Sampson that the Canadian postal authorities have decided to allow all classes of mail matter addressed 10 Atlln to be forwarded regularly as far as Log Cabin, and the postmaster Of Log Cabin has been instructed to include sufficient quantity of mail matter other than letters, post cards and newspapers, in each mail despatched to Atln to bring the weight of the mail up to the limit of $50 pounds per trip or 700 pounds per week.
 This arrangement for the conveyance to Atlln of packages of third and fourth class matter appliesto packages of such matter originating In the United States. as well as 10 those originating in Canada.
 The order also states that all Yukon mail, of whatever nature, shall be imme- diately sent to Log Cabin from whence 1t will be forwarded in accordance with the instructions of the Canadian postoffiee de- partment.
 An exchange of mails has also been es- abolished between the office of Skagway and Vancouver and Log C,bn. Only mail carried by the steamers plying be- tween Skagwav and Vancouver is to be thus exchanged.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
STAGNAT|ON
Business of the Interior Go.
 ing to Big Companies.

Mr. C. MarI, the trader who came out from Dawson with Nj, C. Eschwedge, gives very sueelnet account of the busl' ness conditcnsamong the smaller deslsrs of Dawson, No sooner, owing to the fall gut, had the smaller dealers commenced sluffing off their goods. than the A. C. Co. made a great cut In prices all along the lines of tnelr goods. The smaller merchants had no better alienation than to get out of business the best way they could Many of them have sold to the A. C. Co. The company thus secured, at a ruinous figure, branch houses along all the creeks. The business stagnatlon and the great number of sacrifice sales must of of necessity create a commercial panic. AS a result the business of the country must drift back into the hands of tho big companies, against which It is again nearly Impossible for business people of limited capital to compete. The ability of the A. C. Co. to carry the accounts of mine owners from cleanup to cleanup, with good percentage off for shorter time. or cash, places the company at Sn immense ldulntage.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

The sensational varn about the Knights of the Midnight Sun and the alleged plot ting Of that fabled order to overthrow the government of the Yukon, has caused a little quiet investigation 10 ascertain the source of the scare. The assumed gravity with which canadiln officials have taken cognlzanee of the matter and the affected concern dlspllved In ellcitng official cor respondenee between the two governments, has led to the belief that there was method in the folly that spread the story. Among the eoterie who have been quietly looking
 into the affair. the theory Is advanced that a local Canadian official gave the lnspira- ton to two Clnldiin vou,hS who eIlbor- ated the story In theiT cabin near the Dewey hotel. It was deemed that the effect of such a fabrication would make a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
IS IT A CONSPIRACY?
A New Theory Advanced Concerning the Yukon Raid
 and Order of the Midnight Sun Story.

good showing for Canadian diplomats to use in making a grab for Skagway, and that lt was deemed that to make the State Department believe that an American holding of Skagway would forever foment dseord between the governments, might cause the United States to release this port. A further color of belief Is given to this version. in that, shortly after the spread Ing of the story. the official In question was called to Ottawa and has not return- ed. The State Department at Washing ton has received diplomatic correspondence from Ottawa upon the subject. This Is proved by the fact that Capt. Hovey, com mander of the Skagway military post, has received orders from the war department, to thoroughly investigate and report uI.on this tempest In teapot.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
INITIATES
Three Newly Elected Fire
 men to Ride the Goat.

The Fire Department had a rousing meeting at their hall last night. Nearly all the members were present.
 The ball committee reported a net profit of soI.Is on the recent dance. Ofthis s3o was restored 10 the relief fund and the balance of SOILS was voted to deiray the expenses of the gymnasium.
 The applications for membership Of E. Grlgwire and J. Perry resulted in their unanimous election as members of Hose Co. No. |. E.A. Gilbault was eleeted a member of Hose Co. No. 2. The three newly elected members have their ability to perform the arduous duties of firemen tested by initiation Saturday evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
WEDDING
Burt Wurzbacher Marries at
 Minneapolis.

In the mail yesterday the Alaskan re- celved 9 copy of the Minneapolis Times Of December 20, containing an elaborate ae- count Of the wedding of buri wurz -lcher Jf this cltv which occurred on the I9,h. The bride Is Miss WinIfred Ida Tipper and the ceremony was soIemniled at the resi- denee of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Metz, I77S Humboldt avenue $.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wurzbaeher will make Sl<agwav their future home, going first to Tllden. Neb., then to Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Property Sold.

Under a power of Attorney, Phil Abra- h ans has sold the half lot belonging to Mrs. Lillian N. Rice, occupied by Kettles X Ford's tinshop on Fifth Ave. 10 John Kalem ahd the half now tenanted by Dr Runnalls to P. E. Kern, The consideration of each sale was 5000.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Cottage City Today.

The Cottage City Is expected today, She arrived at Seattle on the afternoon of the goth. and was billed 10 sail from there the next night. From here the Cottage goes south via Sitka.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Tlosie Due Today.

The Ntle mail steamer Flosie Is due this morning from Juneau. When the Seattle left tine latter place the Flosie had not yet arrived from her trip 10 sitka but was hourly expected.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
0vcrruled.

The motion of QuaSh the summons in the tax cases was overlled in the Com missioner's court today. Defendants will pleads tomorrow at o'clock ?. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
MOVING FAST
Goods Rapidly Disappearing From
 tho Shelves.

The Closing out sale of groceries at Pc terson & Co.'S, is without a parallel in Skagway's history. During this sale we have sold tons of groceries at prices that seem ridiculous. Don't hesitate, but grasp this wonderful opportunity 'to buy youi winters supply at less than half the usual price,
 PETERSON & CO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Now opon.

White Pass. Sixth Ave, formerly Rit' ter's, with full line cigars, candies, sta tonerv. All the latest pIperS. Mrs. RemicN, Proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Houss for Rent.

Two room house, opposite Clavson X CO. s store, right in heart of city. Inquire Monogram Liquor Hruse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Amori,au Tailor. 46I Broadway,

If you want to be well informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Dlllv Alas kan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Yukon dog sleds at S,.so; Studebaker bobs, all sizes Remlck X Mclean, Skag- Way
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
SIeighing Pnrtien

Can hire fine rig at the Grand Hotel. Phone 90.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Celebrated Washbum mandolinS, gul' tars and banjoS. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Private bath room for ladies' dt tie Principal. Opposite U. s. barracss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Blank books, office supplies; lowest prices in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Fresh milk and ,feam from the Skag. way Pioneer Dairy at Chealander's, Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
PETERSON & co.

Washington Fruit Store, G. Rapuzzi, Prop. American and Italian groceries Skagwav. Pure apple cider.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Coal and Wood.

Lutavish has wood and coal to burn. The best in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Fine watch repairing at P. E. Kern's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
The 'AIIeged''
 COAL WAR

We learn from the issue of Daily Alaskan of Jan. 3 that there is a COAL WAR on. We are surprised at this, as we are IN the business and did not know about the WAR
 We sell DOUBLE SCREENED COAL and Double Screened Coal ONLY.
 It is $500 per ton delivered and it hasn't t been reduced to $11 and WON'T BE.
 There is a difference in COAL, the same as there is a difference in CLOTHES.
 There IS a difference il" Mine Run'coaI and DOUBLE SCREEN ED COAL.
 DOUBLE SCREEN ED GO Al hasn't ANY SCREENINGS in it.
 Mine Run carries 38 per cent screen ings. If you don't be- lieve it ask the MINE OWNER.
 Take 10 per cent. of of the screenings for DUST and you have the division of Mine Run Coal.
 DUST IS PURE WASTE, either goes up the chimney or through the grate.
 WHY PAY FOR DUST?
 We GUARANTEE our Coal and will give JUMPS in exchange for any SACK of our coal having screenings in it.
 The BEST is always the CHEAPEST. BURN JUMPS!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Sunday School Rally.

A large attendance enjOyed the Sun
day-schOol rally of the First Methodist
church Sunday. Short addresses
were made by the superintendent,
Mr.. ]. II. Dining, and Messrs. II.
p. Figuers ana q. 7. Hughes. Mr..
Dining stressed particularly the duty
and responsibility of the teachers TO
be prompt in their attendance, and
in case of unavoidable absence to sup
ply their own substitutes.
Mr.. FigueTs spoke particularly to
parents, reminding them that the best
way, and only real consistent way. to
keep their adult children in the Sun
day school, was by going with them.
The great Forrest, he said, never said
TO his men, "Go;" he always said,
Come" He never sent them; he
always led them. Christ's message to
the world WAS ''follow' me. The
difficulty everywhere was to keep the
young men and women in the Sunday
school; and the reason was that they
were following the example of their
parents. The Methodist church, he
said, had the largest and best Sunday
school in Columbia. but it would be
much larger and better if the parents
would wake up to full realization of
their duty to their church, themselves
and their children.
Mr.. Hughes endorsed what Mr..
Figuers had said about this church
having the largest and best Sunday
school in Columbia, but the school was
not what it ought TO be, and he would
call attention to this debit side. The
Sunday before he said there was the
average attendance at church, and yet
out of membership OF over 500, not
more than $50 communed showing
that more than two-thlrds OF the MEM
bers hao forgotten or were neglectlng
their church vows. A smaller per
cent still attended upon the night
service, and even still smaller per
cent upon the prayer meeting service,
and of the adult members only about
five per cent attended the Sunday
school. And this neglect by the
parents of the moral and relig ious
training of their children was shown
in their own appreciation OF the free
educational facilities afforded them.
Columbia has a scholastic white popu-
lation of about 1900; only 5O0-ap-
proximately about 40 per cent, of these
children attend school; and there they
crowd the lower classes and drop out
of the higher grades, just as they
are allowed to do out OF the Sunday
school. so that on an average only
about one boy year graduates at
the Columbia public schools.
Now for little plain talk. said Mr..
Hughes. Are you surprised that a
community so slothful in its religious
life and so neglectful of parental con-
troll, should support from sixteen to
twenty drinking saloons? Are you
surprised that in such a community
gambling bells are run regularly Are
you surprised, when a brave officer
has done his duty conscientiously,
that he should be ousted and a man
who sells whisKey put in his placer
Are you surprised when men are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Watkins, Harlan & Evans
AROUND TOWN.

We sell Four Price Suits Only-S7 so
$1,000, $3.50 and S15. T. N. FiguerS
A fine boy arrived Friday night at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. A.
Provine.
FOR SALE Real good brood sows.
Apply to Sims Latta. 1O-StwSt
There s new J. d. Harmon residing
on the corner of High and 9th streets.
He is three weeks old.
j. Fl. Reams has moved to the house
on North Garden street, formerly occu
pied by Yves Roberts. Mr.. Nelson has
moved to the Reams house.
WANTED-A blacksmith to take
charge of our excellent stand. For par
ticulars apply to Kirk Loftin, Il. Il. No.
5, Columbia. vt
DR.. g. A. Forgey has moved to the
Holman house on Garden street, be-
tween 7th and 9Th, and will occupy 1t
both as his residence and Office build
ing.
John York, an Arsenal soldier, was
arraigned in the City Court Monday
Morning on charge Of pistol carrying,
ana Of firing pistol within the city
limits.
G. A. Ferguson, who for twenty
three years has been in the same house
with A. Samuels left last week tor
Nashville to make his home. Mr..
Samuels says that during the entire
time there was not cross word be-
tween Mr.. Ferguson and himself.
The Columbia Athletic Club have
received notice that the Bowen School
team can not come to Columbia to-
day for the foot ball game in the
afternoon. The game will be played.
however, between Columbia and the
Arsenals at the same time and place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
FOOT BALL.

The Columbia boys, who defeated
Sheffield Tuesday IL to 0, complain
that Sheffield plays an unfair and
rough game and that the officials were
partial to them; which makes the
Columbians all the more exultant that
they made two totichdownst to nothing.
when the Arsenal team played the
Sheffield team, the 1Arsenals won by
only 6 to- o. But the Arsenals have
been strengthened since then, which
will make the game today between
these two. Coltlm ora teams pretty
evenly matched contest. The game
will be at Riverside Park, convenient
to everybody, and we nope the boys
will be encouraged by a good at
tendance. a.prl ~. fti,3i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
MRS. M. E.. ,WthIIA|IIM|4sQiN

caught selling whiskey on Sunday,
and the officers arrest them and the
courts are open and ready to do their
duty, that the City Fathers and their
attorney should call off the officers OF
the law, and dismiss the cases and
allow the Sunday tipplers to go Scott
free? Columbia is needing1a waking
ND along the line of religious, paren-
tai and civic duty. And his earnest
prayer was that some young man.
with brains in his head and Christ
III his heart, might fbe raised up to
lead the young men OF Columbia in
the way they ought to go. '73aa 'sa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
WEDDING BELLS.
Polk Fleming g.

A very quiet social event, but one
of much interest to large circle Oh
friends, was the marriage, Wednesday
afternoon, of Miss Annie Fleming to
Mr.. j. Proctor Polk. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. P. Meier
rim at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Fleming, with
only nearest relatives and friends
present. The rooms were tastefuly
decorated in chrysanthemums and
ferns, and the bride and groom entered
to the music of the wedding march,
played by Miss Lily Watkins.
The bride looked lovely imam elegant
gown of white London twine, with q,
most becoming hat of white Lace
During the ceremony. Annie Laurief3.
was softly played. Many and sincere
were the congratulations received by
the young couple, and the best wishes
of the whole community are theirs,
Miss Fleming is considered one or
Columbia 8 most precious gems; her
beauty of person. her fine intellect,
he r lovely voice ana grace of manner,
all directed by and emahating from "a
true christian heart, commands for her
a place In, the hearts Of all. MI. POLK,
although comparatively d stranger
here, has made friends with ,remarka,
BILE rapidity. He holds q position OF
great RESPONSE bility with the N. q F.
Railroad Co., and ID highly esteemed
by all who know him. "A
After the ceremony beautiful re-.
freshments were served, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Polk left on the evening train
for a short bridal trip, after which.
tbay xyitI ha at hOma on Garden
street, se,t.es s.- Il sst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
OPERA HOUSE.

Every person who heard Murray and
Mack at the Opera House Monday night
enjoyed soul stirring laugh and was
thoroughly amused for two hours. As
in most extravaganzas, some or the
Jokes were not. new and some OF the
fun did not appeal to all who heard
it, but the performance as whole
amused, and amusement was its sole
object.
The daintiest scene presented was
the Confetti March on which the cur
tain was raised again and yet again.
"PinKy Panky Poo, in which MISS
Kittie Beck took leading part, was
another pretty feature.
Mr.. Charles Howard played well
Hebrew part and won more applause
than either Murray or Mack.
Miss Lillian Durham, who played q
leading part, was graceful and possess
ed voice of great scope and clearness
That Manager Wilkins is for
tunate in his lyceum selections, was
proven again last week in the appear
ance of the ''Tyroleans' at the Opers
House. This company embraces somt
splendid voices, and all music lovers
who head them showed unmistakaDl'
appreciation. The novel musical IN
,struments carried by the company rur
nlshed an abundance of melody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
TREAT
YOUR
FEET

To pair of the Best Shoes in all shoedom.
We have the exclusive sale of the best Shoes for Men
we know anything about. Our Regent $3.50 Shoe for
men is a shoe that any wear with PRIDE The
stcN-the stye-the workmanship is absolutely correct
Thebes shoes you would naturally expect to find here at
the best store The fall styles in All the lasts in KID
calf patent and enamel feathers. trial of our shoes will
win your trade