davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

Gov. Toole of Montana has called an
extra session of the legislature TO pass
mining legislation.
The San Domingo rebels are report
ed to have captured the capital city
and proclaimed Jiminez president.
An old woman who died in the
squalid basement of Harlem IN. "
tenement. left an estate valued at half
a million dollars.
The Stonecutters' association of
WASHINGTON. ID. c., gave banquet,
Tuesday evening. in honor of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hunt. of ST. Louis.
Wyoming cattlemcn may try to pre-
vent the legal hanging of Tom Horn,
condemned murderer in Jail at Chey-
enne.
Lincoln j. Steffens, magazine writ
er. who is studying municipal Doodle
methods. says the people soon tire OF
reform rule.
Japan Is dubious about the peace talk
coming from Europe. and the govern
ment has difficulty in restraining pop
ular sentiment against Russia.
Chief of Police Kiely of st. Louis pro-
poses chain gang for beggars. and
will take steps to keep out eastern
mendieants, who have raised the cry:
"On TO St. Louis
The cruiser Boston has been ordered
to watch for any effort to transport
Colombian soldiers on British ships to
the isthmus and not to permit them TO
land
The government OF the Republic Of
Panama warns Gen Reyes, the Colom-
bian peace commissioner. not to come
to the isthmus, as his mission will be
useless.
The democratic senator's are divided
on the canal question. 1t is said that
German and his followers are con-
WINGED of the folly of opposition. but
that Teller and Morgan will protest
against the Panama route.
Representative Lloyd, of Missouri,
has again been honored with the ap-
pointment as democratic whip" in
the house of representatives.
A report is in circulation in Wall
slee.' tHdL j. +. Morgan Is 10 retire
from active business on January l or
as soon after that date as his affairs
can be arranged.
Gov. Dockery of Missouri has hon
ored a requisition issued on him for
the return of Oscar Holmes, now
in St. Joseph, and wanted in Indianap-
oils for alleged wife desertion
Frank Brooks, employed in the plant
OF the st. Louis Basket and Box Co.
fell into vat of boiling water Tuesday
evening, and was fatally scalded.
Lolita Armour whom DR.. Lorenz, Of
Vienna. treated for hip disease, is SO
far recovered that she is able 10 dance
She has entered as a pupil in a private
dancing academy
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
Elephant Eats Passport,

An Englishman. one of the conduc-
tors of the elephants which has been
performing in the Aquarium here. has
reported to the police the loss of bis
passport. which occurred under strange
conditions. He slept in the same place
as the elephants. and as precaution
against their predatory habits used to
hang his coat up on nail above their
reach. One night by an oversight he
hung il on a lower nail and was sud
denly awakened by disturbance
among the animals. Getting up, he
saw two of the elephants fighting for
the possession of his coat, of which
each held portion in his trunk. Be
fore he could intervene the coat was
torn in twain, and one of the animals
pulled out from his portion the pocket
book containing the Englishman's
passport. small sum of money, and a
pencil case. and swallowed it.-St. Pc
tersburg Correspondence London Mail
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
WARRANT FOR HEBER ]. GRANT
One of the Leading Apostles of the
mormon Church Charged with
Unlawful Capitalization.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. PA
warrant has been sworn out charging
Heber j. Grant, one of the leading
apostles of the Mormon church, with
unlawful cohabitation with Augusta
Winters Grant and Emily Wells Grant
at the same time. The apostle was
convicted in 1898, of the same offense
and fined $500 Prosecution of Mr..
Grant is due in part to his public adj
mission before the students of the
Utah university, on November 4, that
he has Two wives and that he donated
to the alumni scholarship fund $50 for
himself and $50 for each of his two
wives.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
The Head of the Baldwin-Zeigler
North Pole Expedition at
Jefferson City, Mo.
WAS AN IMPORTANT WITNESS
BEFORE COLE COUNTY GRAND JURY
Ne 10 Supposed TO Have Given VaIu-
able Information Ina Relation to
the Deal For the Purchase of
Votes to Defeat the Alum Bill I'm
the Legislature.

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 12.-Evely1
Baldwin, who was at the head Of the
BaldwinZie~ler North pole expedition
was witness, Wednesday, before the
grand jury that is investigating legis.
lative doodle deals. He is supposed tc
have given valuable testimony as to the
relation of certain New York men in
the deal to purchase votes in the Mis-
souri, legislature to defeat the alum
bill His testimony, it is said. may re-
suit in the indictment of another New
Yorker.
w D. Mahaney, Of st. Louis. fol
whom an attachment was issued some
time ago because he refused to come
on subpoena, is here TO testify. He
went before the grand jury, Wednes.
day afternoon, and it is supposed gave
damaging testimony against one mem
Der of the senate legislative committee
which investigated alleged grain com
panies in ST. Louis.
Representatives Howard Lindsay and
Arthur Chapman, of Kansas City; Joe
Shelby, of Lafayette, and Senator Brad
ley. of St Francois, came here also to
testify.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
Live stock Markets.

St Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports, s. 9op
40; butchers. si0Cu525 stockers. So 00Gp
3.75; cows and heifers. s.. 50m45o Hogs
Packers, Si95d5.o0; butchers. si.s0u5 o.;
light 81 15Gi5.o5. Sheep--Mutton sheep,
s.. 25Gi3.65: lambs. s4.50@5.50.
Chicago-CattIe-Good to prime steers
s.. 25M565 poor to medium, So 25Gr4. Is I;
stockers and feeders. sl.75m425; cows, 81 IS
Mi2o; heifers, $2.0tl450; Gamers. 1.250
2,25. calves S20Gd7 So Texas fed steers.
S.15M350; western steers s3O0r4.25. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. A50u5.05; good to
choice heavy, 81. 500 80; rough heavy $40
"a SO: light. 81. 50l4.90 Sheep-Good to
choice wetherS. s325Gi4. %; fair to choice
mixed S250d325; western sheep s3o0ap
4.lo: native lambs. si09a5.s5. western
lambs. si25G5.l0
Kansas city Cattle-Native steers
A.GG05t0; Texas and Indian steers. s.. $50
365; Texas cows 81 2502.25; native cows
and heiters, 81. 50ui 10. stockers and feed
ers, - 5Nn3i5. calves, S2.75H500. western
steers, S. ia i.25; western cows. 81 35Gt2 So
Hogs-HeaNy. A63t4.90: packers sls0GD
4.95; medium. Si"5F15 05: light s.. i505. %. .
workers.. $5.oJu5.o5. Sheep-Muttons. 81 sop
$50: lambs, $290q0 %; range wethers, 81 10
M325; ewes, s2.2jQ3 10.
Indianapolis - Cattle Good to prime
steers Si5odi5.15. Hogs-Good to prime
heavies, S4s5n5.01h; medium and heavy
mixed siS0u4.95. Sheep-Good to choice
sheep. S.t0a3.25, lambs. si75a5.50.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
GERMAN TROOPS AT WARMBAD
Force of Mounted German TroOps
with Artillery Arrive In the
Vicinity of Warnbad.

Berlin, Nov. 12.--The governor OF
GermanSouthwest Africa cables that $50
mounted troops with four guns have
arrived in the vicinity of Warmbad
but he does not mention any fighting
with the rebelious natives, who seem
ingly are not contesting the advance OF
the troops.
1t is believed that in consequence OF
German representations the British and
Portuguese police in the adjacent terri.
tories will endeavor to prevent further
supplis of arms and ammunition beins
sent across the border by traders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
REAR ADMIRAL BEARDSLEE.
Death, From ApopleXy. of Rear
Admiral Lester Anthony Boards.
Ice nj Augusta. On.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 12-Rear-A
miral Lester Anthony Beardslee, L. s
N, retired, died suddenly Tuesday
night of apoplexy at Chateau-Levert
the country home of Col. d. L. Dyer
The admiral was in the city most of
the day attending the street fair and
until II O'Clock at night there was no
sign OF illness.
The body will be sent to Washing
ton, where it will lie cremated.
Admiral Beardslee entered the navy
in 1850. He became rear admiral in
1895 and in 1898 was retired He was
born in New York.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

Chicago Nov. 12.-The friends o
Roopan Dyeian, young Armenian
who has been found dead in bed, are
of the opinion that he was murdered
and class his death with the aSsassina
tons of Armenians which have beer
taking place of late.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
HE DESIRES A COADJUTOR.
Bishop Doane of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Asks Relief
From Part of His Burden.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. IL Bishop VIM
Crosswell Doane. addressing the an.
nual convention of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Albany, practical
ly requested the appointment of bish-
OPP coadjutor Owing to the condition
of his health he asked that he be re
lieved from the burden of work anc
travel
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
THE LARGEST II! THE WORLD
The First of Forty-Five Monster
locomotives For the SANTA
Fe In California.

San Francisco, Nov. IA new loco
motive, said to be the largest in the
world, has just arrived at the western
terminal of the Santa Fe road, in south
ern California, the first of A. giant To-
comotives to be used to haul freight
trains over the steep grades on that
company's lines. The new engine
weighs over 1872 tons, with drivers 81
inches in diameter
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
Monster Sen Bass.

st. Louis, Nov. ia fish labeled
BLACK Sea Bass; caught in the gulf OF
hanging lin state" in one of the stalls
at Union market Tuesday, where it was
viewed by many expert fishermen. The
fish was eight feet long
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
THE RUSSIANS IN MUkDEN.
II Is Declared They Were Sent Sole
ly For the Purpose of Re-
storing Order.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. IA dispatch
from Port Arthur, received here, says
in reference TO the statement on the
subject published in the foreign press:
1T is declared here that the 400 troops
ordered to Mukden were sent there
solely for the purpose of restoring or
der. No other measures have been
taken"
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
Pleaded Guilty 10 Peonase.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. FL A.
Grogan, William Joiner, L. l.. Lon
don. j. Mcdaniel and F. NJ. Pruitt, of
Dadeville, pleaded guilty in the United
States court here, Tuesday, TO charges
of peonage, and each was fined 81, 900.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
Financial.

New York, Nov. 12.-Mone on call
strong 3ism51a per cent; closing bid and
offered. 4; time loans, firmer; so days and
30 days 8 per cent. six months. So; prime
merca ntile paper, 6; sterling exchange.
weak then steady. with actual business in
bankers bills at 3.l0r4s3. Is for demand.
and at i79ai791o for 6o-day bills: posted
bills. 1854: bar silver. 5slz; Mexican doll
lars, i5I2 Government bonds. steady. RAJ.
TOAD bonds. heavy.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
Failed to Fix the Rlnrie.

Carrollton, H., Nov 12-After being
in session from Monday forenoon until
nine o'clock Tuesday night, the cor
oner's jury conducting the inquest as to
the cause of death of Chas Edward
-artin found that he came to his death
from blow inflicted by an unknown
person
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

Denver, Col, Nov. 12-The Overland
cotton MIS- have been closed down be-
cause of the Jack of coal. This is the
first large Institution in Denver tt
close because of the strike. Four hun
dred persons are thrown out of EN-
ployment
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
Internal Machine In Hotel.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 12.-The town
of Oregon, Dane county, is excited over
the finding of an Internal machine in
the Grand Central hotel, underneath
the clerks desk. 1t contained enough
explosive to demolish the hotel.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

Salt Lske. Utah, Nov. 12.-The coal
miners of this state have been granted
an increase Of ten per cent in their
wages. Specials from the different
camps show that the advance has been
general, the rate of pay being raised
from $3.50 to S275 a day.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
Quigley's PalIium.

New York, Nov. PA special mes
senger from Rome has arrived hers
with the pallium of Archbishop Quig-
ley of Chicago 1t will be given in
formally into the care of the archbish-
OPP this week, but the public investi-
ture will not occur until the first week
In December.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-The old
whaling bark Jonn and Winthrop
which has just arrived, spent a profit
less season in the Okhotsk sea. She re-
turns with only ten barrels of sperm
oil and $50 pounds of bone, having onIy
captured one whale.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

The monthly crop report shows that
the yield of corn in 1905 sxceeds the
ten-year average.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

Quotations for midding range as fol-
lows st. Louis. 10Ac; New York. II l5o:
Memphis 1G2.c.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

th1CagO-W heat-CIOsing GuOtatiOns:
December 76asc old 761sc May 7G5s a 49,. c
July. 73Am73Asc. Corn-November 42c; De-
oember, 4Zls@ 42Ac; May, nasc. July. n1Rc.
Oats.November. 3i3sc: December. $3.50
3ic, May, 35c; July, S3c. Pork-January,
Sll.62l2; May. Sn.12l2. Lard-December,
S6.72la: January. s6.6Il2; May. $3.50 Short
ribs. January. $50: May, $6.204s 22i2
anapolis-Wheat-N 2 red. SEC:
No. yellow, 42m ilc Oats-No. ? mixed.
sic HaN-TimothY. So. 5gMll.CO
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
Stage % the Rivers.
THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, Nov. u.
Grain and proVisiOns,

St. Louis Flour - Patents s40od4l0;
other grades, s3.20n3 80 Wheat-No. , red,
S5i2aS1c. Corn-No. ? mixed, 42i2s.
Oats-No. 2, 37M51l2c Hay Timothy.
new, S950il2O0, prairie. $I04ftlO00;
clover, SS.0o4 1850 Lard-Choice steam,
8 Soc. Pork-New mess. sl1.S5. Bacon
Clear rib, SIC Butter-Creamery, 1910
&c; dairy. liulSc. ESgs-Fresh, 2l123c.
Nooi-Tub washed. 20a3oizc Missouri and
Illinois medium combing. 2lc; other
grades. 12i,M20ihc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
IMPORTANT
WEDDING AN
NOUNCEMENT

Referring to the long list of previous
announcements of brilliant nuptials to
occur this season, we think we are iusti-
fed. in saying there is perhaps none OF
equal Importance, because OF general
interest, to the announcement we are
about to make.
The general public is familiar with
the fact that Rains, the druggist,
makes a speciality of elegant Wedding
and Holiday gifts. Our buyer has
Just returned from the East, where
he has ensembled a most elegant and
tasteful selection Of artistic novelties
suitable for wedding and holiday pres
ents, surprising all Of our previous
efforts.
Wait for our grand opening on Nov.
5th. You will surely regret it il you
purchase before seeing our immense
line. 1t is no trouble, but pleasure for
as to show goods, and our prices are
always the lowest. Remember the date,
Nov. 9th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
WILL WINTER IN MEMPHIS.
chafin Bros. String Of II es Will
Be Shipped Next Week.

Mr.. W. T. Oh Attiu left yesterday even
ing for Men p' is, where hi Will atteLd
the fall race, now GU IN that city
Next week the -'ring I thorough
breds belonging To Chafiin Bros aUd Ed
Geers, VII oh have been CHARTERED Al
the stables Of Chatfin Bros. at South
Side PARK all the year, viii he shippea
to Memphis where they will spend the
winter. The following horses will be
shipped: Walter Direct, Hal Hardy.
Traveiesser, King Hal, Little Aleck and
Floy Direct.
All these young thoroughbreds will be
put on the track next year for races,
aud much is expected of them. Walter
D rect, who as two-year- old made an
eighth 10 fourteen seconds, and will
be four years old next spring. is especi-
ally expected to give fine account OF
himself In the opinion OF Ed Geers,
he is one OF the most promising young
horses the veteran trainer and driver
mas ever seen. Hal Hardy is also ex-
pected to do good work. 1t Is probable
that nearly all these young cracks will
be entered Ia some Of the races at the
spring meeting In Memphis next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Hal CHAFFIN WINS
RACE In 2O5 IA.
Great Young PAGER Of Chaffln Bros.
Turns a S,ar Trick at Memphis,
IN a Roy;l Struggle With HIS
First cousIr, Star nal.

Hsl Chaffin, the great young PAGER
belonging to Chafhn Bros, literally
burned the wind" at Memphis
"Wednesday, winning the Sunny side
Stakes for 2:13 PAGERS, purse S2,OOO.
and lowering his record q full second
and half, making the sec0I q ana
thlrd heats of the race in 2:Oo4.
Hal Chaffin cnief competitor was
his first cousin, star Hal. The latter
was the favorlte in the betting ana
won the first heat with ease In 40.
The second heat was battle royal
between these two fast sous OF Brown
Hal, but in hard drive down the
home stretch. Hal Chattin went under
the wire a neck in front, time, 2:0o14'
This seemed TO ger star Hal of MS
feet, as he broke badly in the third
heat an eighth from the wlle, ana
finished last, Hal Cnaffin driving away
at Will and winning by two lengths.
He finished strong and fresh, making
the last heat in tue same time he mace
the second.
Ed Geers held the reins on Hal
Chaffin.
MessIs. Cnaffin Bros. are in receipt
of a letter from Mr.. Geers, IN which
he states that he regards Hal Chatfin
as one of the highest class horses on
the turf.
Ran for Maury county and Hal
Chaffin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
OPERA HOUSE.
Hurd, tn ) Magician.

nu.d. the magician. appears at ID h
opera house tomorrow night. 10,
u ica, n. Y, Herald Dispatch says o.
his recent appearance in that city; d
"Those who have seen the wondenu
hand used 10y Hurd, the magician, 10 CD
act hich be is doing at the OrpheVVnn
this week. have marvrued much at 'n'
clever trick. 1t is unquestionably op
OF ne oest seen IN this city 10 son
little time. The hand. which IS guy
pended over the stage on glass PLAY
answers all sorts of questions. any
metlcal problems seem to be especlallIsl
easy for it. The way it names the ~ ~
on which any date falls means tina! ~
Hurd, or some of his assistants,
mighty rapid calculator. The NV
clan invites any one to name date ~
guaran tees that the hand will nameS
day upon which it fell. This 1t aiT%
does and instantly too. Then bJ
takes little tray ana some dice
goes down into the audience, the DS
quickly telling the number OF spot'E
permost, when the dice are thrown
members Of the audience. Mr.. Nv
Is an easy, fluent talker and remlnos.
much OF the late Hermann in tins
spect. He is easily able to keep fhe "a
enco interested in something else VA IA
working up to an illusion. TINS ~
added to his. great ability, is wh''"'
his turn so interesting"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
SLAUGHTER IN new YORK
Alarming Increase In the Number OF
Street Casualties.
At the Present Rate the Aggregate
For the Present Year VIII
Reach q Thousand.

New York, Oct 21.-Omcial figures OF
the board of health covering a period
Of three years show that the DImber o.
persons killed annually in the streets
If New York is increasing In an alarm
ING degree.
These fatalities are growing on more
han an even ratio with the growth OF
population and business. which Incl
Gates either that pedestrians are be-
coming mere careless of their safety In
the stress or that drivers OF cars aus
vehicles are growing core reckless az
the police less d.L2ent In ea:oreir
the ordinance. hi now exist fCr IN
regulation OF strets traffic.
In the year 1871 there we're 432 per
soma XII led by veh CTS and street rail-
ways.
In 1902 the nr.nber of such dealt
grew to s. When the figures OF 3Jo
are compiled tie death LIST from Stree
accidents will have re,ched nearly one
thousand, estimating from the number
already recorded.
The list of accidents was increased
early, Tuesday, when Mrs. Catherine
McInery carrying her five months'-old
child was run down by heavy truck
in Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. Mother and
child suffered fractures of their skulls
and will d.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23

4 rugged, honest, stHlSart characte.
vas Peter Turney Of Ten-eesee. Cover
nor and Chief Justice 10 his day. He
vas. . man of few words, and plain
anoken. But his words were well chosen
and full of meaning, and behind them
was an honest purpose, clear brain and
. true heart. He wasso utterly without
sham or hypocrisy or fraud in his nature
nat he never suspe cted it in others, and
sometimes failed to detect it when it
was there. This was weakness in him
a. a public man and reflected up.n his
administr alton as Governor; but no one
ever questioned his motives or dared to
reflect upon his honor. He was peo-
Mes man-was Old Pete Turney. The
boys in the army loved him as father,
because he was brave and tender and
true, and v herever he ordered them to
20 he, led tncm. His compeers on the
Eench admired him for his learning,
respected him for his sagacity, and
trusted him for his truth and honesty.
And when the people of his native
state called him from his unpretentious
country home to the gubernatorial
chair, they knew thst come veal or come
voc, Peter Turney was their friend.
And they will revere his memory. They
viii forget the mean things that men I'M
worthy to loose the latchet OF his shoe,
said Of him. And likewise will be for
gotten the csptious political criticism
born Of the passion and prejudice Of the
hot r. and they will remember him as one
a. natures mob emen, an honest man,
Who served his time, his country and s
people well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
A GREAT CROWD.
Wallace Bros Circus Brings 5000
Visitors INTO the City.

Wallace Bros, circus brought ut
tremendous crowd to town Thursday. A
conservative estimate would place the
number of visitors at 5000, though
1000 might not be an unreasonable
estimate.
West Seventh Street and around the
square and Garden street from Sixth
to Eighth we're literally packed with
people during the parade OF the show
at IL O'CLOCK. 1t was one OF the lar
gest crowds that has been to Columbia
in years.
The parade was highly credltable in
every respect. The display OF hort Q
flesh was one Of the finest that has ever
been seen here with a circus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
SHORT LIVED POSSESSION.
Ios. md speedy Recovery eff Ealu-
able Jewels by a st. joseph
Woman In kansns City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Mrs. s. F.
Eave, OF ST. Josep. Mo-, was robbed OF
a gold pocAettook studded with dia-
monds and sapphires and a diamond
studded watch in the cate at the Balti-
more hotel about one o'clock Tuesday
morning. Lloyd Smith, negro waiter
was arrested at 1880 o'clock, and the
stolen gems were found IN his posses
sion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23

II ha. been revealed that the
Ssctetary Of the alabama ress
Associa ION made S3 ls5 out OF the trip
to Canada, which WAS last summer.
He charged each person who went on
the Trip S55 for sleeping Car service
which amounted TO 81 $50. The
service only cost him S1.440. II now
transpires that Of the 1875 persons who
made the trip only nineteen we're con-
n .cted with newspapers. As CRATER
this Seci etary seems to deserve tht
cake.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Ladies' Black Silk Waists.
The new Fall Styles are 10.

The new Fall Styles are 10.
Black Silk Waists. made of P-au
de Sole. tucked front and back,$3 80.
Silk Waists, made of good black
Taffeta, plated back and front, silk
drops in front, "a 90 in place of $500
Silk Waists, made Of fine black
Merveilleaux Silk, wide box plat in
back, briar stitched and tucked front
trimmed with applique medallions,
$500 in place of S6 so.
SPECIAL FXTRA:-A dozen and
a half Ladies Black Silk Waists car
ried from last season. to go on sale
next Saturday and Monday at these
insignificant prices:
One dozen Waists that we're 3d. so,
90 80 and 81 90. sizes 80 to 80. Next
Saturday and Monday, s1.75 each
Half dozen Waists that were S.
and S6. so. sizes 80 and 81. Next Sat.
urday and Monday, $3.50 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23

Constantipople, Oct 22.-Orders
have been issued to commence the de-
mobilization of 10000 troops in Anato-
liza. in accordance with the Turco-Bul-
garian understanding on the subject.