davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
WEDDING BELLS.
Beal-McKay.

A very pretty home wedding was cele-
hrated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs q.
n. Mckay, near Jameson, this after
noon at 3o'clock, when thtir daughter,
Miss Cora Terrell Mckay, was united IN
marriage TO Mr.. Collie 4. Beal. The
home was decorated in chrysanthemums
and smilax and 10 the parlor hung an
arch. under which the ceremony was
REFORMED by Rev. William Anderson,
nastor of the Christian Church IN that
neIghborhood. There were no attend
ants, except two young gentlemen
friends of the groom. Messrs. u Y. fltz'
gerald and c W. McMinn, who pre-
coded the bride and groom INTO
the parlor. The ceremony was spoken
in the presence OF large num-
her of friends and relatives, numbering
between seventy five aud one hundred.
The bride was attired IN a handsome
dark blue tailor travelling suit, with nat
to match, and carried bunch OF white
chrysanthemums. Quite number OF
beautiful and costly wedding presents
were recei .ed. After the ceremony the
bride and groom were driven through
the country to Spring Hill. where they
took the north bound train for Nash
vile. gong from there TO Knoxville
where they will visit relatives OF the
groom. On their return they viii be
rendered a reception next TUESDAY
night at the home of the grcom's father
Mr.. VIM. Beal, at Carriers Creek. They
will make their home with the groom
parents. The bride is young lady Of
accom- { lshments and refinement, sweet
disposition and a vivacious nature
which have combined TO make her
favorite in the social circles of her com
munity. The groom is well-kno~
Young business of his section, bemt
prominently identified in the develop
ment of the phosphate Industry at Gar
ter's Creek. Both have very man.
friends, who will extend congratulations
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
.vo1r ARR ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE I

taken IN on the farm of Mr. Hugh
Foster near that place. d.. William
sons horse, it will be remember IVA, was
frightened ny an automobile on "ess
sixth street and ran away, teaTink
himself from the buggy, nut MOST
of the harness stayed ouckled Upon
him.
Mr.. Franz Everett the popular
travelling salesman for W. Is. BelInap
Il Co, has ,ust received the catalogue
from HI, house, which is issued every
two or three years. The catalogue
one of the most handsome ever gotten
ont by hardware concern, and was
;ssued at cost of $40, 600. Mr..
Everett has been with this house
fourteen years. He is one Of the most
progressive of travelling statesmen, ana
travels for one of the best houses IN
the country.
Messrs. }. O. Walker, II. G. Darby,
and Col Dave Fleming, OF Ash"ood,
we're in the city Friday, having come
in to see Paul Gilmore, but found on
their arrival that they were twent y-'oaf
hours late. The two first named gen
tlemeu came as the guests OF Col lem
ing. and threatened TO administer the
"water curen to the Colonel when tiey
found out that he had brought them IN
one day late. They we're suspicious thas
the Colonel was Ilaying of on them;
Col. Fleming, while in the city, stated
that his celebrated base ball team "ou'u
| leave for the south shortly foI the"
spring training.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27

Norfieet Figuers. The ceremony was
impressiyely said oy Rev. w. b.
Capers. Mr.. and Mrs smith LETT on
the afternoon train for Idaho. ana
thither do the best wishes Of bost OF
friends follow them. Columbia. the
scene of the brides baoyhood, CHILDHOOD
and girlhOod. Is 10th TO give up 50
lovely character. Tue instincts OF
the true lady that she is have guided
her IN her social relations. thereby
rendering her greatly beloved by all.
Among her attractions may also DC
mentioned a mental superiority COM
tined with a disposition or rare
sweetness. Mr.. Smith is also quite
popular here. having lived IN 20
lumbla SINE time previous TO MS
removal to Idaho. He is quite a
promising young man and one who Is
ambitious and successful IN the busl-
ness world. Among the pleasing
features of the Wedding were exquisite
organ selections by Miss Camille hern-
don. which preceded the ceremony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
Smith Mayes.

A large and fashionable audience
assem- led at st. Peter Church lues-
dav afternoon to witness the marriage
ceremony of Miss Repecca Mayes ana
MIR. Richard Smith. The chancel
decorations were dainty and artlstlc'
being composed entirely OF smllax'
lntertwlned with large white chry
santhemums; large bows of airy white
tulle heightened the already beautlfui
effect Of the whole, ana the soft hight
from numbers OF candles revealed the
exquisite taste winch pervaded every
detail of the arrangements. The bllde
wore a charming gown OF "hlte
eulian cloth over silk, with elaborate
trimmings of silk lace. A picture
hat of white laGe and handsome
plumes completed her most stylisn ana
becoming toilet. She entered with
per brother, Mr.. Cheairs Mayes, ana
was 1oined at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. William
Evans. The semI circle was completed
nv the ushers, DIR. Otey Por'er,
Messrs. Shelton Robinson. }. ii Dlnn-
ing. G. j. Akin, ". B. Wooten and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27

conducted there by Rev. R. A. tltz-
gerald.
Ernest Thomas, OF Bigbyvllle, went
to Nashville Wednesday to spend
few days with his brother there, Or.
Horace Thomas.
Mrs. M. L. Polk and daughters,
Misses Prudence and Eva, OF Nash
vile. will be with Mrs. d. f. Watkins
for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ellen Morrow, of Paducah, Ky.
returning from visit South, was the
guest of her brother, Mr.. f. ID. Lander
and family, Sunday
Miss Marie Spiage! returned Sunday
from a six weeks visit to Huntsvllie,
Ala. She has accepted a posihon
with the Maury Dry Goods 90.
Mr.. Wave W. Ogilvie and family
came down from Nashville FRIDAY
TO attend the funeral of Mr.. Ogilvle' s
father, the late Richard ii. Ogilvle.
Miss Daisy Roam, who has been on a
protracted visit to her sister, Mrs. l.
Mangrem, left Wednesday for her
home near jackson, where she mas
accepted school.
Miss Bessie Alcorn, of Franklin, n.y.
ia visiting her brother, Mr.. George 3
Alcorn. Miss Clara Alcorn. who is
teaching at Franklln, Ky, will arrive
Friday for short visit.
Messrs. Jones Lightfoot, Rob't Her
cbeval Assistant Commissioner OF Ag
| riculture, and Mr.. Kittreil, State Lave
Stock Inspector, came down from Nash
vile to attend the funeral of the late
R. Fl. Ogilvie.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Fl. Harris and son
Stanley Harris, who have been 10 -
lnmhis for the past week, left sunda,
for Metropolis, Ill, before returning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
Britain Peoples.

Another pretty home wedding was
that AT the home of Rev. and Mrs. j. IL.
Peoples, on South High street, in South
Columbia, Tuesday evening at O'Clock,
when their daughter, Miss Margaret
Jean Peoples, was married to MI. WI
liam Fuller Britain. The ceremony,
was performed by the BRIDES father, and
at its conclusion the prayer was DENY
cred by Rev. J. w. Cherry The pariorr
was decorated III chrysanthemums and
evergreens. he brides wedding gown
was OF white China silk, with trimmings
of lace. and she carried bride 8 roses
She was given away by her brother, Mr..
Robert ii. Peoples The best man was
Mr.. Fuller Britain, cousin OF the
groom. Miss Mary White Buchanan OF
Fayetteville, played Mendelshonn' g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
AROUND TOWN.

The postoffice was closed THURSDAY
Sunday hours were obsryed. NO
delivery by carriers, city or rural.
Harris Liggett has qualified in the
county Court az administrators for the
estate of w. G. Liggett, deceased.
Bones. ribs and all hog products
wanted Call both telephones, or see
Mt p,PKER 202t
Ouite number of Columblans went
to Nashville Thursdayto see tine
Vanderbilt Sewanee foot ball game.
The work of dismantllng the old
court house is going with rush. All
the county Offices have been uoVeo'
ana the windows taken OUT
Energy all gone? Headache? Stom.
ach out of order? Simply case OF
tornid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
will make new man or woman OF you
Mr.. S. s. Porter and family are
moving TO the house on the corner u
West Sixth ana High streets. Mrs
Tom Cochrsn and family will move 10
the residence vacated by Mr.. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M. Cabler are now
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a daughter having
been born few days ago To thell ano
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank weather
ford, of San Antonio, Tex.
Asa literary production, Dave 30
yatsky g. Cos, ad in today's paper Is
well worth reading. 1t is very eloquent,
and Col. Abe Baamau, az an artistic 40
writer, seems to be entitled to the tur
key.
Frank p. Smith has received IRON
Washington the first copy OF the 20,
lnmpla Folio OF the Geologic Atlas OF
the United States. 1t contains full
report of the phosphates ana Other
(ieoIopical features of the Columns
Ouadraugh, with maps and plate'
showing the phosphate deposits ano
formation of this region.
DIR. E. A. Timn ons will deliver bi'
famous lecture, "Otber Worlds Thar
Ours." in Nashville next Friday
night Dec. A, for the benefit OF the
widow of the late Capt. r. 9. Burk
Of the Nashville Fire Department. whit
lost nis life last summer IN the hre OF
Broad street.
DIR. ]. G.. Williamson last FRIDAY
received information from Pulaski
telling him that his horse had peei
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. J. h. r. Carpenter is here.
Mrs. Polk Roam has returned from
Sheffield.
Mrs. Tyree Rhodes is visiting In
Nashville.
Ben Mcclellan has gone to Bowling
Green, Ky.
Mrs. Rob't Pillow left Tuesday for
Birming ham.
2 Mrs. E. Fl. Hatcher has returned
from Nashville.
DIR. e. A. Timmons left Saturday for
g trip to Franklin.
Capt. Arch Lipscomb was here from
Ashwood Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Y. Adkiissou was DOWN
from Nashville today.
Attorney P. S. Chandler, OF Mt. Pleas
ant, was here Saturday
Col, Nat Jones has returned from
trip to Lawrence county.
Mrs. A. j. Alexander has returned
from visit to Santa Fe.
Miss Dixie Watkins has returned
from visit to Nashville.
Mrs, Joe Pollard aud children are
visiting in Birmingham, Ala.
DR.. Guerrant will be the guest OF MI
and Mrs. III. B. Titcomb this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Wooten re
turned Sunday from New York CITY.
Mira. Mora B. Fariss has returned
from a visit to relatives in Alabama.
Mrs. Eugene Fitzgerald, OF MI
Pleasant, Is visiting Mrs. Mack Whlte
Mrs. Emma Frierson and Miss Annie
Walker have returned from Nashville
Attorney General Garner spen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
National Light Oil.

We are the sole agents for the
National Light Oil Co, of Clevelano
Ohio This is an independent, on
company, and the oil is gaar am Gom sc
nanv's oil. 1t makes a light equal &c
daylight and doesn't have that dis
agreeable smell that so many mouse.
wives complain OF, and have right o !,
complain Of. when they use the inferior 70,
Standard Oil Co.'S oil. Call US oyer
either phone and let us send you IS Sa \
of this guaranteed oil. CHAFfIN
BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Annie Baird McLemore.

Mrs. Annie Baird McLemore, after
lingering illness of several weeks, as
result of ty Uphold fever, died at O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon, at the st. Ihomas
Hospital in Nashville, where she was
taken some time ago for treatment.
The remains were brought to Column
bia Monday and taken TO the FIRST
Presbyterian church, where, IN the
presence of large concourse OF
friends aid relatives, the funeral service
was held, DIR. T. A Wharton conduct
ing it. Mrs. McLemore had been
member of this church for number OF
wears The intermeut took place at
Rose Hill. The following gentlemen
acted as pail bearers: A. ). James, w.
X. Dobbius. w. P. Woodbridge, Neil
Hughes, I. E Gordon, j. z. Street
Mrs. McLemore. previous to her mar
rage to her husband, the late Henry
McLemore. was Miss Annie Baird, and
in her girhood she was one OF the most
charming young women in Marshall
county. her former home, being ex'
ceedingly popular in all social circles
She was woman of sweet dlspos.,
ton. kindly, generous nature, ana
lovable personality, and with these
womanly graces she easily made friends
and bound them to her in the stronges'
ties of friendship. She held the esteem
of the people of this city IN large meas
ure. and when the fatal fever seized her
and held her upon bed of suffer
ing through many long, weary
weeks, the spontaneous sympathy
of the entire community went out &c
her. She was woman of energy, anc
always TOOK leading part in the religl
ous affairs of her church. She was als(
prominent in charitable wor k, beng,
member of the Kings Daughters. MRS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
Sunday at his home in Lawrence

Sunday at his home in Lawrence
burg.
Rev. F. ]. Tyler will leave Saturday
for Waverly, where he VIII conoucC
revival.
Miss Evie Hackney, of Mt. Pleasant,
is visiting Columbia relatives anu
friends.
Messrs. HAYDEN Tausi and sam
Pointer of Franklin, visited friends mere
Sunday.
Bruce Cochran left Tuesday for
Atlanta. to attend Owen Hendley ;
wedding.
Mrs r. N. Jones feft Tuesday
evening for Dresden, Tenn 10 'isi'
relatives.
Hon. FRANK Dibrell, OF Sparta
candidate for State Comptroller Is lu
Columbia today.
Mrs. f. H. Hatcher has returned
from Nashville, where she attended Tile
ID. A. r.. Convention.
Mrs. Norman Kirkman arrived Iues'
5ay from Nashville, to attend Une
Smith Mayes wedding.
Mrs. Mary Coleman and daughter,
mi lHS Llld, udNC iOop'hSN
to relatives in Athens, Ala.
Mrs. Walter D. Hastings lei'
,kGday evening for Nashville tl
visit Mrs. Robert s. Webb.
Mrs. James II. McGrew, of Shelby
Vile. came over Monday to attend Tie
funeral of Mrs. Annie McLemore
Mrs. j. B. Walker, who has beer
WAITING her sister, Mrs. John b.
Ashton. has returned to Centarvilie.
Mr. Lawrence Webster, of st; Louis
and Miss Yeatman, of Nashville arr
visiting Mrs. f. j. Webster at Cros
Bridges
DR.. j. II. Morrison, OF Nash
vile. ia here in the interest OF th'
Monroe Harding Memorial Orphanage
OF that city.
Mr.. Gordon Walker, OF the PULASKI
Citizen, was here Monday. tie cam
to attend the funeral Of Mrs Anni
McLemore.
Mrs. LIZZIE Murphy has returned e
Itasca. Texas, after q visit 10 TN
family of Col. A. M. Looney AM
other relatives.
Miss Eva Hackney, after spendin'
ssveral days in the city with relative
and friends, has returned to her nom
at Mt. Pleasant.
MIR. and Mrs. J. p. Brownlow nav
returned IRON Theta, where .ney may
been attending the revival serVic
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

There will be a special Thanksgiving
service at the Tabernacle on THURSDAY
NIGHT at 7 O'Clock. The service VIII ne
conducted by Rev. F. j. Tyler the
pastor.
Rev. !. G., Blackwood, the pastor
will preach at Godwin Cnapel 'ne
fifth Sunday morning at IL CLOCK
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Baptist church will open then
RaZaar in the rear of the Trade Palace
On Dec. 10. Don't worry about Christ
mas presents but wait and see the DAM.
disnlay of the bazaar and get what yot
want for your friends. --
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
George Greig.

George Greig, aged p years, at
one time a citizen of Columbia and .
well-known baker here during ana
after the war. died at his home in West
Nashville Thursday. Mr.. Grelg. had
for many years been an employe of the
N, c.. &St L. shops at Nashville, and
was highly esteemed citizen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circu,t Court is now in session IN
.,e hail over Joe M. Tucker store.
The trial of John and VIII otePnensor,
colored, for the Killing OF Ihaiosn
Brewer, white. near enterprise w
Dec. %, which was taken up mohoa''
ia still in progress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27

to their home in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Mr.. Harris is one of the firm OF Harris
& Cole Bros.
Mrs. Milo IL. Smith and her cousin
Miss Helen NJ. Smith, left WEDNESDAY
afternoon for their home In Mllwau.
kee. Wisconsin,, after a month Vlsl.
to Mrs. Smith father, Capt. ROBERT
ID. Smith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
Mrs. M ary England.

Mrs. Mary England, aged 60 yeare,
d;ad If tuberculosis at noon Saturday at
har home on East Ninth street. she
left husband end nine children TO
mourn her death. The funeral was
held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the residence, conducted by Elder
George A. Klingmau. The burial was
at Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27

March for the entrance into the rarlor,
and during the ceremony, the io"e'
Song" The bride and groom lett on
the O'clock train for Lewlsnurg' 10
visit the groom's parents. boIh are
well-known young people OF South 20,
lumbia and are very popular IN the snr. -
circles in which they moved Mr. BTU
tain is well known business man. pc
ing interested in the Britain Mafoie
Works, of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
Ear Corn Wanted.

We have erected complete corn
Smelling plant and are now in the marKe,
for ear corn. Will pay highest prices al
Columbia or other stations.
Both Telephones No. 90:
re Columbia Mill & Elevator GO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
Valuable Farm Changes Hands.

]. X Orr, OF Franklin, formerly VI
Mt. Pleasant, has purchased .no
Griffith farm In the Tenth distriGe'
the consideration being $l0. wv: M.
Orr has leased the place to Mr.. Grlrltn
for term of five years. Williamson
County News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27

McLemore is survived by three children,
Bald, Lady Anne aud Henry McLe-
more, to whom the tenderest ceilings
of this community go out IN the!" great
DISTRESS, orphaned thus early 10 their
lives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
I ate News sCOmmtnt.

. Congressman Rice Pierce repudiates
the interview Ill which ne WAS quoted
as declaring for WIN. X. Hearst for
Presi lent
Senator Carmack has oHered
resolution In the Senate to investigate
the pos.office frauds
Knoxville suffered 700, 0oO hre
Monday.
Nashville citizens are preparing 10
rive a banquet to Judge John M.
D,ckins son, formerly of that city, but
now OF Chicago, who so distiDguished
himself before the international
Boundary Commission .awhicn met
recently In London.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
A Sale of Mems Suits.

N tfdID VI W UT . = -,
Next Saturday morning we VIII
mt on sale 100 mems suits, 10 sing lie
and double breasted styles, IN blacks
and coIors. Any one of these SUITS
would be good value at $500.
"''N Choice az 80. Do.
We are exclusive agents for the
lannon's n S, & M. and. Stein Block
lines of clothing and overcoats, there
are none better.
A mans good quality, black or
navy blue, all wool Kersey Ov err
Other overcoats for men from so'oo
up to $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
CARPETS and Rugs.

New line of Velvet and Smyrna
rupe. All wool Carpets, Soc yard
New patterns in granite carpets
25c yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
Warm Unde, wear, in Cotton
or Wool

For Ladies', Misses and Children,
Union Suits for every size and age,
25c and up. Separate pants ana
vests, in cotton aud wool, Zoe each
aud up. The qualities the best, as
sortment large and prices the lowest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
A Great Bargain i'm Silks.
ClOakS! ClOaks!

One purchase of over 200 Jackets
at a price nearly half their value. Gee
for yourself.
Long Cloaks, short Cloaks' new
Military Jackets, in tans, browns
and castors. with collars aud with
out. Choice of % Tan Jackets, a
lengths. worth in a regular way 5l2
to $17 80. Choice of sizes ~, 81 ana
SO, at only $500. :,
Choice OF splendid quality all
wool Kersey Coat, satin lined, IN q
light shade of tan and castor wouio
be cheap at $40. Al only $500.
Ladies' Black. Tan, Castor ana
Gray Jackets, every size from ~ TO
40, good enough at 50 each; only
$3.50
Misses and Cbildren's long and
short Jackets, in Zibelne and her-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
Blankets! Blankets!

Every grade and quality of blankeE
in white, gray and mixed colors, from
the cotton blanket at Toe per pair to
the fine wool blanket. at 800 PAIR
SPECIAL: An all wool l0-4 blanket
that would not be high at 80 pair
At only $3.50.
A case OF 1000 yards of heavy
fleece canton flannel
I2yards for 81 90.
Good yard wide, soft finished
bleached domestic, Lee.
Good quality, outing, in light or
dark colors, sc yard.
Yard wide S. /. brown domestic &C.
% pairs Ladies fast black heecs
lined hose, seconds, slightly imper-
feet, 3 pairs for 2oc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
Tn Our Mems Clothing Room.

Bows Knee Pant Suits, the good
dependable kind. Every suit guar
anieed to stand the wear and tear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
A List of a Few of the Good
Things for Saturday, Mon
day and Next Week.
Under Priced Dress Goods.

The first corners get the first looF,
be one of them.
Under Priced Dress Goods.
A table full of we'll assorted pat.
terms ia Dress Goods, consisting OF
fancy Zibelinas, piece each OF Navy
and Green erOad Cloth, Black ana
Navy M0hair.
Values worth up to Sl.00 per yard.
Your choice at 49c per yard.
A Great Bargain in Silks.
Chance for you to buy SILK
Shirtwaist, Dressing Sacqu9 or
dress at about half the worth.
In this sale are fancy silks worth
up to sl.5o yard,
A good quality ali Silk Tateta In
white and colors.
An al silk Liberty satin IN hlacK'
white Rad colors.
At only soc per yard.
And that yard wide, guarantee, q
black, tatfeta silk at 81 90 per yaru,
is more popular than ever
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27

sey Cloth, lined or unlined, with
high storm collar to kee out cold
and without collar. Prices 81, sl.oO,
80 90, $500, So 30 and up. All ages,
year to Is.
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, to
Close
Only little lot Of left ov " Tailor
made Suits, the fit is right, the work
right, the quality right, but the style
last season S, there are some ladies'
no won't sacrifice quality and COM
fort for style If you are one OF Tie IN
you can get one of these sl2 90 ana
Sl5 90 suits 10 your size, al 5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27

The first corners get the first looF,
be one of them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-27
Bows Suits $500 Up.

Youths overcoats, all ages nom
to 10 years. Prices, $500 aud up.
Mems heavy fleece drawers and
shirts, all sizes, soc each.
Wright's Health Underwear, 10
drawers and shirts, the best made at
the price, Si.Oo garment. -,
New line of Knox and Knox-all hats
in soft and stiff. A.
81 90, $500 a"d IS 90 each.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-16

fd1iq tpieber. Sn 8r%emerhaDen, al
8orb Der rSdronid".
r8oG ?"
rgeter Miiqer p"
Isle audi z"
ga, i9 fonnte ni9t dnbers."
yNbsr pie baden Sic es gemd9t 2"
,9enau 10, ME Sic"
.Wie i'd 2"
.Meine Rleioer, mein 6ut, mein
@tod liegen am adnb beg Sei9es.
Nun 6epeint Barbara audi mid :
fpG6rsno i1 mad 4merifd tpdnOtrs, elm
neues Qeben gu Beginner, oa bds dlte
unertrdgIi9 mar"
srau 8arbdras beioe 8dtten ttelen
ii6 in bic Nrme unb f4poren feterlI3,
einanbsr nift mebr gu perIdfen. Jtun
leben iie 3uFrieOen unb gliidlt9 len@
ieits oes groBen 8uiiers. als frete
8iirger 4meritas. 6rau Barbara absr
nurtet iebnli9it auf Die Ne~ubeIeBung
Der S9ulmeiIteritene in Rot6berg.