davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
LAID AWAY TO REST
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER RE-
MAINS OF J. K. UPTON.
Eulogy Pronounced by Dr.. Sheldon
Acknowledgement Made at
Glenwood Cemetery.

Friends, relatives and associates OF MI
Jacob Kendrick Upton gathered at the Com
cord apartment house this afternoon at :
o'clock and took silent part in the funeral
services over his remains The obsequies
were conducted by the Rev. DIR. Sheldon
jackson, Presbyterian evangelist, who is
an intimate friend of the Upton family. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE..
Bill Creating It Meets Opposition in
Senate.

The bill to create the department of COM
merce is in trouble. 1t Is being held up
by Influences In the Senate which are o..
posed to antitrust legislation and which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
Verdict Of Not Guilty

A verdict of not guilty has been rendered
in Criminal Court No. 1 in the case Of
Nathaniel Thompson, accused of commit
ting an assault with a dangerous weapon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All drug
gsts refund the money II II fails to cure r. W
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
se30-tu, tho s-156t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
FOR IMPROVING CANALS.
~yorL state Gave an Overwheim'
ing Majority In FnNor
Canal Improvement.

New York. Nov. 5-New York state
gave majority of nearly 25o,ooo IN
favor of the proposition that the state
shall spend $1O1, 100000 for improving
it's canals.
The plan is to widen and deepen the
Erie canal so that it will accommodate
harees of 1000 tons carrying capacity
and to improve the Oswego and Cham
plain canals. >, :,
Under the, law, the state vii. De eo al
lowed to issue not more than $lo'ooo'-
600 of canal bonds at any time, ana
The first issue must cover the WORK ioi
two years. The bonds are 70 run ioi
not more than IS years.
The advocates of the proposition ue-
Jared that canal Improvement wa
necessary for the rehabilitation OF Ihe
commercial supremacy of state TN.
less the state canals are widened ano
deepened, they asserted it world-oe
but a short. time before the railroads
would be able to make such transpor-
totion rates as they might see ft,s and
that New York city might be dts2rim-
mated against
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
ENTERP RISE.

Enterprise, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Alice
KING is recovering from a recent
illness.
Mrs. Lizzie Sparkman is visiting her
mother at Cathey 3 Creek.
Jack Nelson spent several days last
week with his mother at this place.
Mrs. Evan Richardson and Mrs. ).
F. Seagraves visited relatives here one
day last week. .,.
Mr.. Tom Edwards visited friends
neal Isom, this week.
Mr.. J. G. Daniels and Misses Esther
, and Ca!lie Daniels attended church IN
Giles county Sunday.
Mr., w. H. Lancaster and two little
children, Mary and Douglas, are
visiting relatives here.
Several from this nelghborhooo
have been attending church at the
Scott's school house, where Elder
Derry berry has been conducting
meeting.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lucius Spain spent q
few DAYS last week with Mrs. Spain
parents, near Southport.
Master Johnule Douglas is with his
grandmother at Broadview.
Mrs. Wiley and her son, from oouth
port, visited Mrs. Lucius Spain Satur
day night and Sunday. BRUIUS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Gov. Yates of Illinois C"hs 'P"" '
People Of Hi~ state TO Rem
der Thanks.

Springfield, Ill. Nov. Gov. Yates
issued his ThanksgivingCay proclama-
ton Tuesday. After an eloquent recital
Of the reasons why prosperous people
should observe the day, the proclafha-
zion calls upon the people OF Illinois 10
return thanks in the following IAN
guage:
therefore, |, Richard Yates, gov
error of the state. of Illinois, do mere
by designate Thursday, November 20,
1903, as a day to be set apart in every
town and community in all this state
of 5000 900 prosperous, progressive, pure
and patriotic people.
Let all the people fail not 10 give
thanks, and to pray for help to walk
bravely and honestly and wisely and
righteously the path through ana
across the twelve months to come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
SUES FOR $4,000.
George Morgan Institutes SUIT
Aaainsf Messrs. j. l.. Hutton
And Horace Rainey, Contrac-
tors, for Broken Leg.

George Morgan has entered suit in
the Circuit Court against Messrs. j. L..
Hutton and Horace Rainey, contractors
who did the work on the new streets
about the new depot, for s3 800 dam
ages, which he alleges he sustained as a
result of a falling bank striking him
and breaking one of his legs while he
was at work for the defendants in cut
ting the new streets.
Mr.. Hutton was seen Wednesday and
he says that he and Mr.. Rainey
had an agreement with Morgan
after the accident occurred on a
certain amount of damages, and
that they paid him in full this amount
Their defense will be that they owe him
nothing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

ehaperoned by Mesdames Smlser,
Hardin and Gibson were nutting
Saturday. Nuts are very lne ana
abundant this year.
Miss Virginia Tomlinson, who is
suffering from nervous prostration' is
improving.
New paint, papering. white washing
and general primping has made the
Frank Moore cottage ready for It's new
occupants, Mr.. Allison Webster ana
his bride.
Mr.. Wallace Smiser was at home
from Vanderbilt from Saturday until
Monday. 80 ~.
The tlincn Club Will meet with Mr..
aud Mrs. Z. g. Taylor Friday night.
Mrs. e. G. Taylor gave a quilting
last Friday. Faithful work, splepdlo
dinner, ana plenty of talking made II
pleasant day.
a gentle rain through Saturday
night ana part of Sunday and SUNDAY
night has benefited farmers greatly.
Rye and wheat had been unable te
come up, and lano had become toe
hard to turn. bAhDAnA'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
l,J1LLEOK A.

Culleoka, Nov. 8.-Rev. W. d.
Reasley and family are at home at the
parsonage and Mr.. Bsasley has begun
his WORK. He will preach here the
first and third Sunday mornings, ana
every Sunday night.
The day for the final bidding on the
w. J. Williams property resulted III
the following sales: The house ano
lot and coffin shop went to L }. Parks,
the cabin to negro, the store to "
q. Ballanfant. and the farm to >. ii.
Hickman.
Messers Cheek and Lee Ramon
have bought the Ballanfant mill. Mr..
Ramon contemplates NOV ng to the
shaw place, and Mr. Cheek Is about &c
trade his place in Culleoka for the
Bartist parsonage. IT this trade
materializes, Rev Walker, the Baptist
minister will move to Culleoka.
DR.. Moore ana family are moving &c
Mr.. J. W. Moore's, DIR. ID. v,
Mitchell, of Lawrenceburg, VIII
occupy DR.. Moore's residence. :,
Hutton q Love nave sold their mil
machinery to Crutcher Bros. q Co.
who will move 1T to Pulaski
A merry party of young people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
TIM MONS.

Timmons, Nov. 4.-Bro. Blackwood
flied mis- regular appointment at dod-
win Chapel Sunday morning. :.
Miss Sarah Stone is the guest OF
Bigbyville friends. ~ snon,
Lee Harris, OF Columbia, sPen'
Saturday and Sunday with his mother'
Mrs. Tennle Harris, 49,,
Mrs Shorter Forgey and little
danyhter Louise, have returned home,
after pleasant visit to Mt. Pleasant.
MIR. Glen Roach left for his nome III
Hickman, KY, last Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Mai Garner, OF 20
lumbia, spent Saturday night ano
Sunday with homefolks.
Prayer meeting is being conduc.eo
at Knob Creek every Saturday night.
Mrs. Whit Thomas has been INT
onest of her sister Mrs. Horace VII
LITTLE ECHO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
TRIED TO KILL CAPT. EVEN
Twelve Shots Fired at Capt. B. }.
Even at Lexington, KY.
p,ooahounds Put On the Trail of this
WouId-Be Assassins-One Iho"s"'
10 re wounded.

1exineton Ky, Nov. 5.-Twelve
shots were fired at Capt 3. }. Ewen'
the star witness in the feud cases re-
Gently tried in Breathitt county, as ms
passcd along the dark end OF walnut
street. Tuesday night.
The shots we're fred from bilAu
alley. One shot went through MS nat
,nd another throuf the l1pel OF ms
coat hut none OF them touched him.
He was walking along with Judge w.
" Mann. at whose home he is staylAS'
and the Judge had just crossed the al
low in front of Even when the firing
began.
Even returned the fire, but without
effect and his assailants escaped.
Bloodhounds have been placed on the
trail of the woud-Le assassin. lne
assailant is believed to be wouhued,
The entire detective force was assisneu
to the case. 4
In the blind end of the alley winch
Is about 200 feet long, was 1ounu
blood despatched handkerchief, on
which were found 81 blood spots, all
fresh. From the~blind end OF the al,
Low n path leads through deserted
graveyard, which has several open'hsS
| into a residence street. 1t Is authori'
| tstively believed here that the attempt.
cd assassination was instigated IRON
p-o,thitt county suurceS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
HOw's This!

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure
F. Chevy e. Co., Prop, aoieuo, v ~
II +. Cheney for the last Is years, anu
believe HIM perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
WEST Il TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo 0.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken lntern,
ternslly, acting directly up the o,oua
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists,
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
DIR CORRESPONDENTS.
BROADV1EW.

Rroadviaw. Nov. 4.-Miss Maud
Warmly of thus place. and Mr.. Robert
Railey of Campbellville, were married
an Wednesday, Oct. 2lst at the home
of the brides parents. The attendants
were Miss Kate Digger, Mr.. Malnard
Mnrnhv. Miss Eunice Murphy and Mr.
Horne After the ceremony the bridal
Marty left for Campbellvllle, the home
~ the eroom's mother. They were
Tho rec,p,auts of several very nice
presents uot.
v,s;ted at the home of Mr.. j. b. Scott,
in Columbia, last Saturday and Sun
day.
ramains of their llttle son, Harris,
d,sinterred from tie Garrett gravey ard
and taken to Rose Hill cemetery last
Wedn esday.
Mrs Mary Hickman, wife OF the
late Mart Hickman, died at her home
on the 21st. Funeral services were
held on the following Gay at Glenn
wood by Rev. w N. Murphy, after
which the remains we're inferred IL
the Glennwood burying ground.
Maggie Erwin, of Mccain 8, vlsltee
J,onIs Otherson SATURDAY and Sunday.
Miss Annie FARES, OF dienuale
visited Miss Ethel Smith, slnce oul
last.
Mr.. Alb. Birket, who has been slci
for some time, is improving very
slowly. The men in the Delghoorhooo
went in last Saturday and gatneres
his corn crop for him.
Mrs. McKan, OF Missouri, Is Visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. Jasper aoIne
this week. She formerly nved mere
and has many friends to welcome ne
back again. MADEMoloHi1i1A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
LETTER FROM
MRS. OLLIE INGRAM
She Expresses Her Thanks to the
Many Friends Who SympathIzed
With Her IN Her Recent Fight
Against Dan ingram in ChancerY
Court.

The Herald Is in receipt OF the fol
lowing letter from Mrs. ollie Ingram
pulaski, Tenn, Nov. 8. 1903.
Editor of the Herald,
"COlumbia, Tenn.
81 want to thank every one tnat
sympathlzed with and helped me in my
recent trouble with that Ingam family
So many good friends, some OF whom
had known me all my life, and others
oniy a short time, but favorably. came
to my assistance that l hardly know
where to begin to thank them but vii
take this opportunity of thanking ont
and all. Respectfully,
MRS. OLLIE INGRAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

1t is reported that shrewd looking
Young man appeared at the residence
Of Or. Jonn S Wentz, at Big Stone
dan. Va, aud informed him that his
son. Edward l. Wentz, the young
millionaire who has been missing for
tne past two weeks, was alive ana
we'll. and that he would be returned TO
his father unframed for the sum OF
300. 900. Young Wentz, 1t Is reported,
is now in handouffs in the Cumber-
land Mountains. DR.. Wen'z told the
stranger that ne would first have to
bring him a letter from his son 40
evlasnce that he was alive ard that
then his proposition would be con-
s1dered. The stranger agreed to this,
and immediately left for the Noun
tains He was Swallowed, fnt was
seen to get off the train nj the mining
village of Esserville, when he
disappeared in the direction OF the
Cum berlaud Mountains. He Is Of
pected to return to Big stone Gap
TODAY. Meanwhile the detectives are
keeping sharp lookout. and startling
developments are anticipated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Arbor DAY.

Tn accordance With the Public Schoo
Laws of Tennessee, l hereby appoint
Friday Nov. 20, as Arbor Day ard rus'
that teachers, students ana pa'rons
will unite in making the occasion Ia
terestlng and profitable by planting
trees, recitations and songs.
r. w. DODSON, Co. Sup't.
CoIumbia, Tenn, Nov. 3, 1903.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
TO Z -A--
a The Kind You Have Always Bough
s a''; !; IRE &shAZzz0
ROBERTS BEND AND KNOB CREEK

Roberts Bend and Knob Creek.
Nov. 3.-Rev. J. G. Blackwood
preached at Goodwin Chapel last sun
day morning. Despite the rainy day
a very good crowd was in attendance
and we heard good sermon; we are
well pleased with our new pastor,
Hereafter preaching at Goodwin Chapel
will be altogether IN the AFTERNOON o on
tna first and third Sundays at 2:3O
o clock.
Last Sunday Mrs. J. E. Roane com
nI;mented Miss Fannie Mai Garner
with a birthday dinner. 1t was quite
elaborate just sucn as Mrs. Roane ano
Miss Pearl always have. Only q re-"
guests we're present.
Mr.. J. W. Beasley from East Tenn,
was visiting friends in Roberts Benz
from Friday till Sunday.
Items are shorr and sweet this week.
CHLOE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
DEATHS HARVEST.
J. @. Parks.

Mr.. ]. q. Parks, a well known and
highly respected citizen, died Tuesday
afternoon at his home near kedron. DE
was about so years old and Is survived
by his wife and the following
children: Messrs. Sam, Will, j. y.
Jr., Guy, W. s., Ed, Grover, Mrs.
hose Moore and Misses Susie ana
Missile. The funeral services were
held at Blantou's Chapel, conducted
by Rev. J. A. Malloy, and the burial
was with Masonic honors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Mrs. W. n. Wallace.

Mrs. w. H. Wallace, aged about 10
wears. died at her home on South high
street early Saturday morning, after
long illness with typhoid fever.
The remains were carried TO Lead
vile, near Lebanon. Saturday morn
ing on the 6:20 a. m, accommoda,
ton. Mrs. Wallace left huspano
and five children to mourn Der deatn:
Her children are Mrs. W. X. Stevens 81
St. Louis, Mo-, Mrs. 7. G: Patterson, OF
Chicago, ILL.,, Miss Elizabeth Wallace,
of this city, Harvey Wallace, OF indl-
ana. and Alvin Wallace, OF Silver
Springs, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
have lived in columbia the past four
Years, having moved here from Lead
Vile, where they had lived for long
time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
x.uros. warned to Leave.

Chicago, Nov. Excitement pre-
vailed among the negro citizens OF
Morgan Park as the result of the post
ing of plaoards throughout the town
giving notice to all negroes that they
will be allowed 4S hours in which 10
leave
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Mrs. JEFF Hood.

Mrs. jeff Hood, aged about ~ years,
dieo about noon Friday at her home
on South Garden street.. from a conges-
tive chill. She had been having chilis
for several DAYS. Mrs. Hood left hus'
band and two little children to mourn
her death. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. W b. Capers at Sc.
Peters church Saturday morning at IL
o'clock. Interment in Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
w. G. Liggek.

Mr.. W. q. Llggett died Sunday
night at 70 O'Clock at his none I hest
the Leftwich Bridge, after SPORT
illness. Mr.. LIggett was an oio OK
Toufenerate soldier and had many
narrow escapes for As lie. Ino
decesaed leaves wi1e anu no
children and many friends TO mourn
his Death. The funeral TOOK place
Tuesday at eleven O'CLOCK at tne
residence, conducted by Elder Wm:
Morton, interment in me L'ggett
burying ground
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
CLUBBING OFFER.
Here is the Best Literature for the
Least Money.

The Herald has arranged 70 purchase
from the publishers, at a wholesale and
greatly reduced price. a limited number
of the T~enteitk Century Home-a
clean, high-class, monthly homo
journal, wholesome, helpful and
interesting 70 every member OF the
family. young or old. or old or young.
and the CosmoE olitan, a monthly Mag
szine that stands in the front rank with
the best magazines and one too well
known to need comment
And though we have secured these
magazines at greatly reduced price,
we propose to use them at even less
! than they cost US, as premiums Tor
new subscribers or PROMPT renewals.
/ We have Just two hundred OF these
magazines, to use as premiums, and we
will use them in this way.
| The regular price of the Twen-
tieth Century Home Magazine,
monthly per annum is .sl.O0.
/ The regular price Of the Cosmo-
politan, (monthly) per annum is. 90.
The regular price of the Colum
bia Herald. weekly is. ..,....... w.
To any old subscriber of ours, who
will pay all arrears to the Herald and next
year in advanc ,r to any new subscriber
who will pay il advance. we will send
all three. the regular price OF which
is So, for -.
n. B.-This offer is only to the first
two hundred who come. We cannot
make the same price to any greater
number.
P. S.-.This offer holds good until
the 3lst day of December 1903, tunless
the 200 are taken before them but NOT
day later.
1t is an exceptionally good offer to
those who wish to enjoy good reading
at small cost.
Would You Prefer the Daily HeraidF
IF you would prefer the Daily to the
Weekly Herald, the price would be, for
full years subscription to the magazines
mentioned and to the Daily Herald,
$3.50.
These prices to the Daily do noe
apply to our carrier limits, or to Co
lumbia proper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Miss Virgle Reed.

The sad news reached Columbia Mon
dav of the death at her home in Lew
ishurg of Miss Virgie Reed. Miss Reed
was we'll known here, having visited in
this city several times. She was q
beautiful girl, bright and accomplished,
and had many admiring friends among
the young people of this city, who nave
heard with deep regret OF her untlmely
death. She died from an attack OF w,
phoid fever. Mr.. +. }. Ewing ana
daughters. Misses Dot and Elise,
Miss Emmie Harlan, Miss Porter
Amis. and Misses Kate and Ada Shields
WOW. 70 rn~;eburg Tuesday to at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Ear Corn Wanted.

We have erected complete corn
Smelling plant and are now in the market
for ear corn. Will pay highest prices at
Columbia or other stations.
Both Telephones No. 90.
IF Columbia Mill & Elevator 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

No matter how long You nave hao
the cough; if 1T nasn aireauJ
developed into consumption Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup Will cure
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
tend the funeral.

An infant born Friday to Elder and
Mrs. George A. Klingman died Friday
night The burial occurred a: Rose
Hill Saturday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

dent that Minneapolitans are planning to
do lots of driving.
e No city in the. country is better adapted
for driving than Minneapo tt has
miles Of we'll paved streets; its boulevards
are unequaled, and the surrounding roads
are as good as any in the country. There
is every inducement offered for the lover
of fine rigs Then, too, Minnea polls is
getting to be a great horse center. Some
of the most famous and fastest horses in
the country are now owned by Minneapo-
lis men !: That. the horse is by no means
dropping from public favor in This city is
Eevidenced by the unusual large number Of
crack trotters, PAGERS and roadsterss Sc
cured last year Prices are up. too, and
there is an exceptionally good market Tor
the right kind Of equines.
The horse shows that have been held
in the twin cities during the past few
years have done much, to encourage we'll
kept stables. There were never SO many
handsome stanhopes, spiders, Victorias
and runabouts. Many Of these rigs would
he prize winners in shows that are held
in cities like Chicago St Louis and Kan
sas City. They are the best in the mar
ket, and, what is more, "a great majority
Of them were bought from Minneapolis
dealers. sss7 rs s.
Some Fine Buggy Stores.
II is hard to find better equipped repos
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
"A BIG DEMAND r.. - IT. =: :.>:@..... n. .:>. :.
FOR SWELL RIGS.

~, air !
itolies than right here in Minneapolis.
This city in large part supplies the fine
carriage trade Of the northwest, and deal
ers are: :<carrying fully 200 per cent larger
stocks than they did a: year or two ago.
To-day, Just as :ffe. g. brougham, stan
hope or golf wagon fan be secured in Min
neapoIis as -ip Chieage.o There is no ques-
ton. about this. 4 ,N9t9only do some of the
Minneapolis dealers represent the best
known carriage makers in the country, but
ali of them buy more or less in the open
market, so they are in position to furn-
ish the best in every sense of the word. Z
Many a Minneapolis lover Of fine turn
OUTS has bought his carriage lin Chicago
or New York at a. stiff price and has paid
the freight when, if he had only known
it. he could have secured the self same
rig in Minneapolis at a much less eN-
pense. Just to illustrate: A well known
Minneapolis man who has a weakness for
fine horses and fine carriages had occa7
sion to store his stanhope with a well
known Minneapolis dealer during the pa st
winter. The Minneapolis. man had paid
$500 to a well known Chicago dealer for
this stanhope. He also paid the freight to
Minneapolis. These facts came out in
conversation with the Minneapo dealer.
MI. Blank said the dealer Il have
got that same carriage right in my re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

+ Itr.Ea b Z = - "a =
stanhopes and! spiders. Runabouts with
the side bars are the real things in this
class. The .favortes are painted dark,
and are trimmed either with bedford
cord or "a dark cloth. = !.
4 While there are few .cut-under# run
abouts that appeal to the eye, 1T can safe
ly be said that they arc not pOrular,as
they were last year. The straight body
rl1nabouts are the favorites. and the low
wheel runabout is almost q thing of the
past. Breaks in all sizes and kinds are
most proper painted high coach red
and trimmed: with either bedford
cord Or tan leather. Golf and country
club wagons are painted and trimmed in
much the same manner.
II Victoras are still in much favor. and
they are undoubtedly the most popular
and luxurious open plea sure vehicles lin
use to- day for park driving. Many OF
them were bought in Minneapolis last
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31


way buyers are starting q il1.. There is
going to be the best showing of splendid
vehicles this summer that Minneapolis
has ever seen. Automobiles are 3 not
crowding out the horses. The. man who
has tasted the joy ito be found in a good
team of roadsters and a swell runabout
can never he influenced to devote his at
tention entirely to automobiles. lie may
have one as a side issue. but his roadsters
will always have first place in his heart"
S. 81 Carriage Styles. i.
The reigning styles in the buggy. line
are much the same as they were a year
ago Luxurious stanhopes, high spiders
and the nobby runabouts are much in
favor. The rigs look a little. gayer this
attractiveness@ of the-Nehicle.< The trim
mings for the most part are. dark. blue
and black broadcloth prevail Hing in the