davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
MONARCH AND CRAWFORD BICY-
cles, go; Investigate. JOS H. Ferodo-
Will, Cycle Macninist and Repairer Sc
West Seventh, corner Franklin, st. PAU,
Mimi
MODERN WHEELS from So 90 up; the
renowned Gopher at cut prices; must
sell, closing out. Mrs. +. NJ. Smith
Y East Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.


AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUR
nished and papered rooms; all prices,
day, week or month; depot cars pass
Eighth; Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth:
Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth: Econo-
my Hotel. $50 Jackson ST.; transient
trade solicited.
WEST FOURTH ST, No. 6O-Furnished
rooms for gentlemen only; third floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for a Bush
ness man-Wanted, gentleman with a
good business qualification and means
to take a partnership in a well estab-
lished cigar factory of eleven years,
and an output of over 100000 last year.
Apply l.. S. c. F., Lafayette, Ind.
FOR sALE-A fully equipped grist mill
in good Illinois town; will give time to
right party. NJ "A, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24


TEX. Sun. lex Sat.
SEX. Mon. Others Ealy. |
Badger state ExoreJI.
Chicago, Mil, Madison...sJ
Chicago Atlantic Exprs5I -. !
Chicago Fast Mall. ......
Northwestern Linltsl
Chicago. MI, Madison ..-..J
Nausau, ?. du Lac. Grssn Bay
Nanitowoc. Sh-boyean. ,.-... 81
Duluth. Superior. Ashland -. u
Twilight Lim;tsi. ii
Duluth, Suoerior. Ashland. !
Mankato, ST. James. Su. CITY 4
Deadwoed. Black Hills $3.50. !
Elmor.. Altoona. Dss M0insI :. 7
New Uln, Tracv, Marshall e.
Huhor, Redfield. Pisrrs. =.
Omaha Rx3re53.
81. Civ. Omaha, Kan. GitY.
Sioux Falls. MitcI>'l.. 1890. |
New Ulm. Einors. ST. Jamss. +
Omaha Llmit.i.
e.. City, Omaha, Kan. Ctr.
Natertown. Redfield, Huron IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
STORES FOR RENT.

~|~@~N~~~~0~~~-~~~-~-|-~
STORE BUILDING FOR RENT-Nos.
81 and 373 Sibley street, facing Smith
Park; now occupied by Fairbanks,
Morse & Co.; basement and five stories
steam heating and hoisting plant; build
ing G5x130 feet private alley in rear. j.
w. Bishop, 234 Endicott Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AMERICAN STOVE REPAIR WORKS
Repairs for all kinds of stoves 1S6-1SS
West Seventh ST.. near Seven corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

Anybody Out OF WORK In st. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver-
tfsement under this heading freq
of charge.
A BOY of fourteen years would like
work on farm. Address 224 West Sixth
st.
A BOY Of twenty-one wants work Of any
knd; willing to work. Address 919-
Randolph ST., st. Paul.
A BOY wants work driving delivery
wagon in city. Room 10, West Third
st., 241a.
A YOUNG MARRIED MAN wants work
delivering; has two years experience
Address a. NJ. 457 Superior st.
BAR MAN-Wanted. position as bar
man; city or country; can give good
references. w. J. B., 81 South Robert
A YOUNG MAN ofatwenty wants work
i'll a brickyard; is strong and healthy.
A Pinger, $50 West Seventh St., city
| EOY-A strong boy,r eighteen years old,
would like to learn trade of some
KIND. Z. +. L., 20 West Wyoming ST.,
City.
BuNDLEWRAPPER good exper-
| fenced bundleWrappers would like po-
| SittOn at once; can furnish references
Call or write 573 Carroll st.
BOOKKEEPER--Young man desires po-
sition as bookkeeper; has had expe-
| T1ence; good references, accurate. Ad-
dress B. w. Miller. General Delivery.
CLERK-German, twenty-five years old,
| wants position as clerk; frst-class ref
erences. w. H, 912 N. Y. Life Bldg.
| GROCERY CLERK-Young man, twenty,
three, would like position as clerk in
grocery store; best of references given.
| Address w. W., Il Gillian Blk.
PAINTER and paperhanger wants work;
nave TOOLS 10r JoD work; twelve years
experience IN city. Painter, COB East
Minnehaha st.
! SALESMAN : Experienced travelling
salesman, well acquainted in Minneso-
ia, would like position with first
class house; eleven years with last en-
ployes; best of references. x 49,
Globe
SALESMAN travelling in Nebraska would
ike good selling side line to sell to
general merchants. Address Box 47j,
ST. Paul, MINI.
SHIPPING CLERK-Experience ship
ping clerk and receiving clerk wants
position; can give good references;
salary $12 per week. Address E so,
Globe.
/ WANTED-By a sober young man, a po-
slt1on as well man; experienced in
drive wells and drilled wells; has six
years experience; can also do tin work
and stone work Joe j. Koppy, 100 Rice
st.
WANTED-Position as bartender or
porter by a young German; has expert
ence; wages reasonable. Address A.
X, 1853 Blair ST, city
| WANTED-A place to work by Japan
csc. where 1 can have time to go to Sun
DAY school, Address M 49, Globe
YOUNG German thirty years old would
like position as clerk or office work ex-
perience and good references. 173 East
University.
YOUNG, STRONG MAN, willing to
work, careful driver; can milk cows;
wants work. D. Nielsen, $50 East Sew
enth st.
YOUNG MAN of twenty would ke to
have work OF. any kind. ]. E., 161 West
Seventh st. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
TENTS AND AWNINGS.

-~-~-~~-~~~-~-~~--~-~-~-~
ST. PAUL TENT AND AWNING COM
pany-H. I. Weikert, proprietor: manu-
facturers of tents and awnings, 356-353
Jackson: both telephones
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Last Sunday night, black
cocker spaniel. Please return to 9l5
Thomas ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
WESTERN line.
&c. 81 R.M. 8 o.RYl -

once ss2 Robert St Phone $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

-~~~~~~~~N~~~--~~-~~~~~-~~
WANTED-100O feather beds; highest
cash price paid. Address L. Barron,
general delivery, st. Paul, MINI. Mail
orders promptly attended to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24

"A BOY OF fourteen years would like
work on farm. Address 224 West Sixth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
WHAT CLEVELAND DID FOR
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
HOW HE FOUND 1T IN 1892. AND HOW
HE LEFT 1T.
A FEW FACTS AND FIGURES SHOWING THAT CLEVELAND
HAD WRECKED THE PARTY BEFORE
BRYANs
Louis F. Post. in Chicago Public.l

About the walls over defeat, how
ever. word should be said regarding
the facts. This word cannot be re-
heated too often. Mr.. Cleveland i'm
plies. evidently with intention, that
the democratic defeats of 1896 and 1900
were due to the platform and the nom
ination of Bryan. His memory Is
short. Every political observer who
recalls the dark days of 1894, 1898 and
1896, before the Chicago platform was
formulated or Bryan thought OF as a
candidate, knows that the democratic
party was doomed to disaster by
Cleveland 8 administration and leader
ship. Never mind the blame. we are
speaking of facts. Cleveland had been
elected president in 1892 with demo-
cratic congress at his back. In the
lower house there were 219 democrats
making a clear majority OF Al. Two
years later this democratic majority
was swert away. Only 90 democrats,
were elected and the republicans con-
trolled the new house by clear ma
iority of a. Mr.. Cleveland taxes oc-
casion to say that in Tildens day
land afterwards northern democratic
states were not rare curiosities. He
implies that ''Bryanism" has made
them So But in fact they became so
at the congressional elections OF 1894
two years ahead of Organism. In
that year not one northern state. not a
solitary one, elected a majority OF
democrats IN it's delegation to con-
gress although the delegations of In
diana, New Jersey New York, Wyom-
ing and Wisconsin had democratic ma
iorities in 1899. From California
there was only one democrat in 1894,
where there had been four in 1892 !;
from Illinois, one in 1894. where
there had been eleven in 1899; from
Indiana, none in 1894, where Their
had been eleven in 1899; from Iowa,
none in 1894 where there had been
one in 1899; from Kansas, none in
1894, where there had been one in
1899; from Massachusetts, one in 1894
where there had been four in 1892 ;
from Michigan, none in 1894, where
there had been five in 1892 from Min
nesota, none in 1894 where there bad
been two in 1899; from Nebraska,
none in 1894, where there had been
one in 1899; from New Jersey, none
in 1894, where there had been six in
| 1899; from New York. five in 1894,
where there had been twenty in 1892 ;
from Ohio, two In 1894, where there
had been ten in 1899; from Pennsyl-
vania, two in 1894. where there had
been ten in 1892; from Rhode Island,
none in 1894, where there had been
two in 1899; from West Virginia,
none in 1894, where there had been
four in 1892; from Wisconsin, none in
1894, where there had been six in
1899; from Wyoming, none in 1894,
where there had been one in 1892.
Even the southern state of tennessee
had only six in delegation of ten in
1894, while Missouri had only four in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE
NAURY DRY GOODS = 90.

cleared. The proceeds will be used
towards buying new carpet for the
church there.
Miss Louise Cockrill came out from
Nashville Wednesday, to visit Mrs.
Melvin Akin at Bear Creek.
Misses Annie Harlan of Mississippi,
and Ella johnson of Williamsport, are
guests, of Miss Linda LusK at Porter
Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Sowell of Hills
boro, Texas, who have been visiting
relatives in Columbia, are now with
friends in the country.
Mr. and Mrs l.. E. Mccormick
have returned to Blooming Grove,
Texas, after a visit to relatives In this
county.
Mr.. W. M. Fuller and daughter of
Maconville, N. c., are visiting the
formers brother. F. M. Fuller, OF this
county.
For Sale-3O0 barrels of Triumph
Seed Potatoes. Apply to q. W..
Nichols, or Fl. Frank Alexander,
Columbia, Tenn. tt
Miss Eloise Brooks has returned to
Hampshire. She was accompanied by
Miss Laura Fariss who will be her
guest for several weeks.
The Sunday school of the Cumber-
land church at Culleoka, had an
outing at the Coffee grove, near
Mooresville, yesterday.
Messsr. Richard Wilkes, Joe and
Fayette Tomlinson, of Culleoka, and
Sam Wilkes of Nashville, are out on q
fishing frolic this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Evans OF Gull
leoka. are very proud of the Little
man" who is now making their
nights quite lively for them.
You can save from S. to $40 by buy
ing a buggy and harness OF A. M.
Leach, Lazarus warehouse, South
Main street. may lo-u
The ladies of the Wililamsport Meth
odist church will give an ice cream
supper Friday night at the school
house, the proceeds to go to the
church. Good music will be among
the other attractive features of the oc-
casion.
A very intelligent young Japanese
with a MOTTO be remembered name)
lectured at Lasting Hope Monday
night. He has been attending Van
derbilt University for several years
and will spend this next scholastlc,
year at Yale, after which he Will
return to Japan.
Notary Public blanks for sale at TINS
office. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
Wanton Mischief.

Yesterday morning, as one of the
Stock Yard employees was returning
from the country with load Of hay.
he was passed by two negro boys
driving a grocery wagon, and they, to
start little excitement. threw light
ed cigarette into the hay. The rest
need not be told, except that the driver
mad narrow escape from serious
burning. The tails and backs of the
mules were slightly cooked, and Mr..
K. G.. Sparrow fence was destroyed
for quite a distance before the fire
could be stopped. The boys ought to
be caught and given foggiDg they
Will never forget.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18

delegation of fifteen. The senate,
too, was changed from democratic TO
republican. In the congress which
! followed the elections of 1894 there
were only 80 democratic senators TO AZ
republicans; whereas in the congress
following the elections of 1892 there
had been A democratic senators to
only 81 republicans. Things demo-
cratic grew steadily worse, until in
the spring of 1896 the democratic
nomination for president went a-beg-
glng Excepting the impossible Hill,
none of the ola ''avalables nor the
new possibilities wanted it. Utter
defeat for the democratic party was
regarded as inevitable by the leaders
of both Sides Even if all this was
not Mr.. Cleveland s fault, it was a
result of his administration and the
signal for his Punishment.
Such was the hopeless condition
of the party when the Chicago plat
form and Bryan We're unexpectedly
put forward to save it from dropping
out of the political arena or into
scarcely concealed alliance with the
republicans. At once its prospects
revived, and in spite Of Cleveland
going over to McKinley's support, 1t
continued to regain strength. Under
the circumstances, success was I'M
possible. But the heaviest load 1t had
to carry through it all was not free
silver" nor Organism OF any
kind, but the unpopularity of the
Cleveland administration. Outside OF
financial circles that was the tune
which the republican orators sung,
and that, together with Hanna's cor
ruptlon fund, were the causes OF Bry-
an s defeat Bryan had not only to
ward off Cleveland s blows upon his
flank he had also to carry Cleveland S
heavy record upon his back. Yet. see
the results. The popular vote for Bry-
an in 1896 was larger than for Cleve-
land In 1899 by 946, 007. His proper
ton of the total vote was 467 per
cent, whereas Cleveland's in 1892,
Mas only OS-Bryan's being larger
by two thirds of one per cent. In
harmony with this result was the
change in the democratic representa-
ton in congress. From total OF only
90 elected in the last Cleveland year
| 1894 the democratic representation
was raised in the first Bryan year
(1S96)to 1870, and the republican ma
| iority reduced from "a to "a while in
the second Bryan year 1900 the dem
ocratic representation was raised to l5S
ana the republican majority reduced
to 60 And although it might still be
said in Mr.. Cleveland's phrase, that
northern democratic states were rare
curiositie = they had at any rate re-
gained some of the representation
which during his administration they
absolutely lost.
Under these circumstances Mr..
Cleveland crowds the line of delicacy
very close when he implies that the
democratic defeats since Tilden s day
are chargeable to Bryan's leadership
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
ANNEX.

Try bamboo porch shade, all sizes,
SOC to S1.5G.
See us for your ice cream freezers. We
handle the White Mountain, Arctic and
Queen makes.
Flower pots. all sizes, 4c, DC, &c, 1Oc to
12c each.
A big sample line of fancy hammocks,
all grades. See our woven wire nam
mocks, guaranteed not to rust at $3.50
to SO rs each.
Wire fly traps, 15c each.
Sticky fly paper, three double sheets
for &c,
Best parlor matches, 10c per dozen
boxes.
Good steel garden hoes, only l5c each
Toy garden sets, 1Oc, 10, and 25c set.
Croquet sets from 75c to 81 90 set
Water coolers, all sizes, from $l.4O to
SO so.
Whitewash brushes l0c to 49c each.
Jap mats for lawns onlyi7c each.
Our stock of wall paper is complete at
all times, see us before buying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
DEATHS HARVEST.
William Eugene Greenlaw.

Mr.. William Eugene Greenlaw died
Sunday afternoon at 3 30 O'Clock, at
his home near Spring Hill, OF heart
disease. He was 81 years OF age, and
has been resident of Maury county
since a young nan. =,
The funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at O'Clock, at the
residence, by Rev. E. M. Harrell and
w. A. Provine. and the interment
took place at O'CLOCK at Rose
Hill cemetery. The deceased leaves a
wife and two children, w. B. Green
law. this city, and Mr.. Eugene Green
law of Spring Hill.
Mr.. Ureenlaw moved to Maury coun-
tv from Memphis. Immediately after
the war, and bought a farm near
Spring Hill, where he has been living
ever since. He was man noted for
his integrity and high moral character
and his many friends here and else
where deeply sympathize with the be.
reaveo family in the loss of devoted
husband and father, and the commun1-
ty in the loss Of a cultured, loyal, up
right man and citizen.
Mrs. John Davis (nee Miss Matte
McDonald) died at her home near Gull
leoka Sunday, and was buried
Tuesday at Friendship, the funeral ser
vice being conducted at the church
there, at 10 o'clock, by Rev W. L.
Ussery. Mrs. Davis was about 81
wears old she was member OF the
Baptist church, and was much beloved
by her friends and neighbors. She
leaves a husband and several small
children, who will miss her fostering
care and tender love.
Mr.. William Minor Branch, SO years
of age. died at his home near Culleoka
Tuesday. and was buried at the
Friendship church graveyard Thursday
morning at IL O'CLOCK. Mr.. Branch
was one of Maury county's oldest citi-
zens, and in his younger days was one
of the most highly respected and
prominent meh in his town. He
leaves several children, one of whom
is Mrs. Geo. Addison of this city.
Mrs. Sarah J. Tredway died July 9Th
at the home of her son-in-law, w. H.
Cathey. in Vansickle, Texas. She
was quite DID, being in her Saith year.
She was q sister of Mrs. Tom Walker,
who lives four miles from Columbia
out on the Hampshire pike, and was
herself a resident of Maury county
until fifteen years ago, when she went
out TO Texas to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Cathey.
Mrs. Mary Warren died Monday night
Mt 10 o clock, at her home in this city,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Lay Anderson shipped four Car loads
of cattle and hogs to Louisville Satur-
day.
The Columbia Stock Yards solo car
load of mules to parties IN Birmlng-
ham yesterday.
Milt Allen shipped one load OF cattle
to Louisville, the first of this week.
Mr.. w. b. Matthews has returned
from Giles county, where he bought
three very handsome horses.
Charlie Wright is combining bust
ness with pleasure at Primms. He
bought over thousand dollars worth
of mules there one day recently, and
sent them to Columbia for shipment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Last Saturday, Mrs. Geneva Taylor,
aged 86. wife Of a poor miner at In
man, Virginia, gave birth to triplets,
all girls. Their weights were four,
FIVE and six pounds, respectively.
Mrs. Taylor has given birth to three
sets of triplets, and the nine children
are all living. Perhaps there is not 6
similar case in the United States.
The mother is doing well.
Murderer James Hamilton was hang
ed not long ago III Nebraska for over
an hour. but failed to die and now
lives to describe the fri9htful sensa
tions which he underwent while
swinging at the end of the rope. Hi
body was cut down and his case re
manded for new trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
OVER THE COUNTY.

- Photos for 25cts at YouDg's. tt
Miss Nell Davis is visiting relatives
at Carter s Creek.
Miss Lille Wilson is visiting friends
near Carter's Creek.
Miss Addie Guest is visiting Mrs.
DR.. Nowlin at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs Sam Cook has returned from a
visit to relatives at Pulliam
Miss Kate Hume of Santa Fe, Is
visiting Miss Fannie Cowley.
Mrs Eugene Lockridge ana little
daughter are visiting at Goodwin.
Mrs. A. M. Shirley Of Brownsville,
is visiting relatives in this county
Miss Fannie Sitz of Cincinnati, is
visiting Mrs. Faggart at Ridley.
Miss Gertrude Martin of Fountain
Creek, Is visiting Miss Maude Haley.
Mrs. w. W. Joyce has gone to
Water Valley, to visit relatives and
friends
Miss Fannie Copeland of Birming
ham, is visiting Miss Susie Baker on
Bear Creek.
Mrs. M. F. McFall and daughter
MISS MARY, leave tuts Weeh w su"
mer at Primm'
Mrs. Eta Timmons has returned to
her home at Timmons from visit to
relatives in town.
Mrs. M. A. Craig of Groveland. is
spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. +. Dillehay.
Strayed From Jno. A. Thomas
place, near Bigbyville, yearling bay
horse mule. 1t
There was an ice-cream supper at
Bibgyville, Thursday night. It was
well attended, $50 or more being
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
At the>
RACKET
Try our new Crushed Roses and
Verona Violet falcon Powder In

Try our new Crushed Roses and
Verona Violet falcon Powder IN
large glass bottles reduced to l2c.
The we'll known Mennon's falcon
Powder, only 19c.
Other good grades of falcon Powder,
SC and l0c.
We carry at all times a big line OF
toilet soaps.
Children's Parasols, new line, all col
ors, 24c to soc.
Ladies' Parasols, all grades, 35c to
81 30
Fancy crepe papers, in rolls and boxes
1Oc and l9c.
Fine writing tablets and box statione-
ny, all grades.
Mems Summer Underwear, assorted
colors and good values, zoe, 25c to Toe
garment.
Boys Balbriggan Underwear, 2oc and
35c garment.
Mems Fancy Dress Shirts, all styles
and colors. We have a larger and bet
ter line than ever at 35c to 90c.
Big line of Shopping and Travelling
Bags and Valises from Doc, SOC to Sl,5O
each. Good canvas Telescopes, all sizes,
from 30c to 99c.
Suit cases, all sizes and gSades. =,
Meas. Sweaters, all colors, in wool and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
Wholesale GrOcers Combine

A combination of wholesale grocers
in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri
and Michigan has been effected. The
new corporation will be known as the
National Grocer Company, and will
have capital stock of IS, 600, 600. 1t
will buy direct from importers man
nfacturers and sugar refinerIes, and
will also import direct. There will
be large supply house and cold stor-
age plant in Chicago and the plans
contemplate a large manufacturing
house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
-
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Ross Thomas has gone to Metropolis
to work for Harris & Cole Bros.
Eugene Guest and Ralph Hunter are
now employees of the L. q N. r. r.
Mrs. w. A. Holtz and Mabel are Wis.
iting relatives in Sheffield, Ala.
Mr.. Tom Grggs will move his fam
lily here from Decatur soon, and will
occupy cottage on School street.
Mr.. Leslie Brown has moved from
Galloway street to the Yoest cottage
ON School street MORE ANON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
80 Year Lease.

A new company with IS, 900 operat-
ing capital, was organized here Thurs
day under the title of the Tennessee
Oolitic Limestone Co. They have leased,
for 80 years, the stone on A. J. Fitzpat-
rick's place about ~ miles from Gull
leoka, and will begin quarrying IL
at once. The rock Is said to stand a
h igher test than he Bowling Green
stone. H. A. Webster will have the
bus mess in his hands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18

age 81 years. The funeral services were
conducted at the Christian Church,
Tuesday afternoon at clock, by DIR.
Brown Goodwin.
Mrs. Warren leaves an only daugh-
ter, Miss Nina Begley, and her many
friends sympathize with her in this
hour of bereavement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
To Delinquent Taxpayers .,

BY request of Comptroller, and
referring you to Section SO, Chap
ter TIA, page 1856, Acts of 1901.
All parties not redeeming their proper
ty by August 20, l will proceed to rent
said property in accordance with the
law.
w, F. EMBRY, Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are the
bris htest, fastest and easiest to use
Sold by w. p. Woodbridge, Columbia,
Petty, Morgan Il Co., McCains, Tenn,
at 1Oc. per package. I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
Wheat Sacks and Storage.

We are prepared to sell you wheat
sacks or rent them to you, and store
your wheat See us about stock peas,
Hungarian and German millet.
Columbia Mercantile Warehouse Co.
20-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18

Edna Louise johnson, the ~
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cbas. johnson, died Thursday OF last
week at Nebo. She was buried at
ternoon in the Nebo graveyard Friday
the services being conducted by Rev.
Molloy.