davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24

might be of value to the outside world
or to persons interested in swaying
the action of the cardinals.
In the morning the cardinal-dean
sings the mass of the Holy Ghost, at
which all the cardinals receive COM
munion, after which the voting begins
Each cardinal approaches the altar,
and after taking an oath prescribed
for the ceremony, places his ballot in
a receptacle prepared for it. Three
| cardinals who act as tellers count the
| ballots when all have been deposited
A two-thirds vote is necessary to elect
the pope, and, if choice is not made
on the first ballot, the cardinals con-
tinue to vote until candidate re-
ceives the requisite number, but only
one ballot is taken in one day. Upon
the announcement that no candidate
has been elected, the cardinals return
to their cells until the following morn
ing, when another ballot is taken.
Thus the election may be prolonged
many days, or it may be decided in a
single sitting.
When it is found that an election
has been obtained the cardinal-dean
announces the name of the successful
candidate, the junior cardinal-deacon
rings bell, and the master of cere- |
monies enters the chapel with the |
secretary. The cardinal-dean and two |
cardinals approach the successful one |
and ask him if he accepts the great Of
flee, and upon his signifying that he
does accept it, all canopies except that
over his seat are removed The new
pope then announces to the cardinal
dean the name which he has selected
and he is then led behind the altar,
where he dons the pontificai robes in
for his reception of the
cardinals. The ring of the Fisherman
S then placed upon his finger, after
which the senior cardinal-deacon. fol-
owed by musicians and singers. pro-
leeds to the balcony and makes of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
Indiana Preacher Declares a LIQUID
He'll Awaits All BacksIiders.

Rev. Seth c. Rees of Chicago who is
leading the exercises at the Green
wood park holiness camp in Indianap-
Oils, Ind, discussed hell In his intro
ductory evangelistic grafton. "A
hquld hell awaits backsliders of all
creeds," he said That fire is lust as
not as when Knox and Wesley
preached. People hear sermons on
thls and take no notice, yet In short
order they are ushered to a burning
sea of birthstone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
Harvard Student Steals an Automobile
Just For Lark.

John Lankershim, a Harvard stu-
dent and said to be the son of a Los
Angeles millionaire. says Boston dis.
patch has been released from a
charge OF having stolen an automo-
bile. He was about to sail last weeA
Tor France when the complaint was
logged. The owners of the machine
acknowledged satisfaction in a flnan-
ciai way. and the indictmnet of dur.
glary,' which originally was intendea
rs lark. was declared closed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
WYOMING LYNCHING
TWO CONDEMNED MURDERERs
AND OFFICER KILLED.
Mob Attacks Basin jail and Murder a
Deputy Sheriff In Endeavor to
Secure Prisoners, Who Were
Shot to Death.

News has been received of bloody
lynching which occurred at Basin,
Wyo., on Sunday, and of an appeal
for help from Sheriff Fenton, of Big
Horn county, who has arrested num-
Der Of prominent cattlemen near
| Thermopolis, and has appealed to the
governor of Wyoming for assistance
Of the militia in getting his prisoners
! to the Basin jail.
The lynching resulted in the killing
Of two condemned murderers, and
also in the shooting of a deputy sher-
If, G. E. Pierce, who died instantly.
The murderers were Jim German, who
and ran off with his brothers wife,
and prisoner named Walters, trav-
cling man, who killed widow named
Hoover at Thermopolis Hot Springs
two years ago because she refused to
marry him.
A mob of about thirty men, I'M
masked, and in perfect order, rode up
the east bank of the Big Horn, dis
mounted, tethered their horses and
compelled the ferryman to carry them
across the river.
They made no demonstration until
they entered Basin, when five shots
were fred as a warning.
The mob proceeded at once to the
building which is a court house and
jail combined and fred volley into
the jail. Deputy Pierce and Special
Deputy Geo. S. Mead were guarding
the prisoners at the time. One bullet
srazed Mead's shoulder and entered
Pierce's heart, killing him instantly.
Members of the mob then quickly
procured telephone poles and battered
he jail doors down. They first came
o Walters, who was crouched on his
ot, piteously begging for mercy No
eedless torture was resorted to- Wal
ers was shot instantly
A still more alarming state of at
airs is reported from the vicinity of
hermopolis. About six weeks ago,
8 the result of feud that has been
o bitterly waged a sheepman, Ben
1innick. was killed by cattlemen.
Sheriff Fenton it is claimed, has
aptured the murderers, who are all
rominent cattiemen, and whose
ames have been withheld on account
threats made against them Sher-
Fenton IS unable to get his prison
re- to Basin
1t is claimed the same mob that
'nched German and Walters, are.
and have declared that
herif Fenton will never get out Of
lis locality alive with his prisoners.
Sheriff Fenton has wired the gov
nor OF Wyoming for permission to
'e the militia at Lander. and has also
mt a telephone message to Cody,
asin, Meeteetse and other Wyoming
WINS for volunteers to assist him in
holding the law.
Everywhere hardy westerners are
spending to the call, arming them
Ives, and Fastening toward Their
opolis 1t is probable that the mi
la will be ordered to the scene and
bloody battle may be fought.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
Violent Sneeze Restores Hearing for a
Deaf Man.

A violent sneeze resulted to Sam
uel veale of Hazleton, Pa, the res
toration of his hearing. For sew
eral years Veale suffered from an af-
Fiction Of the ear. He was treated at
many Institutes. but could obtain no
relief. Thursday he was seized with
a violent fit Of sneezing. Something
like miniature explosion occurred In
his head, and Immediately his hearing
was restored.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24

Long biographical sketches. mem
oirs and editorials are called forth by
the death of the pope. and the English
papers all TEEN with expressions of
the warmest sympathy and deep ~
greet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24

fetal announcement of the election of
the new pope as well as the name by
which he will be known. This termi-
mates the electoral proceedings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS.

Only the most general funeral ar
rangements have thus far been made,
rs the shock Of the pope's death for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24

the Medici In the long struggle be-
tween Siena and Florence. found 1t
necessary to emigrate to the states of
the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. E. G. Grant has returned from
Murfreesboro.
DR. J. A. Edwards was in Nash vills
Tuesday night.
a visit to Nashville.
VIM. Evans has returned from 9
business trip South.
Miss Sadie Aydelott left Tuesday fol
visit in Bessemer, Ala.
Mrs. J. B. Rees ia visiting relatives
in Thompson's Station.
Mr.. W. y. Hendon, OF Lebanon, is
IN the city on business.
A. CARRIER went to Lawrencebure
Wednesday on business
Miss Addie Simms Bennett is visit
ing friends in Nashville
Mr.. Chas. A. Spence, Of Lawrence
burg, was here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Brownlow are
visiting in Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. II. C. Church left Monday for
Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Miss Cora Brownlow has returned
from visit to Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. R. w. Watkins and Mrs. Herman
Ruhm are visiting in Nashville.
Mrs. A. s. James and Miss Eva
James are visiting in Nashville.
Mr.. w. Bratton, of Little Lot, is the
guest of his brother, Ellis Bratton.
Miss Bertha Vaughan has returned
from visit to friends in Franklin.
Rev. f. J. Tyler is at Bowling
Green, KY, conducting revival.
Ward Howard, of Louisville, KY,
was IN the city Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs Ed Adsmson, of Nashville. is
the guest Of Mrs. Catherine VOORHEES,.
:, Bentley Billiard and sister, Miss
Mary, have returned from New York.
Mrs. M. l.. Afford Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Orr, in Nashville.
Mr.. j. X. Orr, who has recently re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. j. Sykes Orman is with the Msur!
Dry Goods Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe F. Hines have tskeI
rooms at Mr.. J. w. Moore's for tn
winter.
Mr.. V. II. Hughes nas bought on
the grocery store Of 5. q. Voss. il
West End
W. q. Gray has sccep ted q positici
a. shipping clerk in the freight offic'
of the L. & N. Railroad.
The little SON of Mr.. and Mrs. q. II
Wallace, VINO stuck a nail In his foo
several days ago, has about recovered
Mr.. J.. r Lamb is overhauline
his planning mill on South Garder
street, and will be ready for operations
soon.
Mrs. Mary Wartield has not bought
the Barker place, ON North Gsrder
street, as was reported. She has only
rented it.
You don't want to miss reading Bo.
gatsky & Co.'S. big ad on the third
page. 1t has news feature that will
interest you.
MIR. aud Mrs. VIM. Ellette moved
Wednesday to the Meade Frerson house
ON South Main street, where they will
do house keeping.
DIR. A. o. Kennedy is having some nice
improvements made on his residence on
South Garden street. which will greatly
enhance the appearance of the home.
Fuller Britain will resume the opera
ton of his tobacco factory next
week at the old Kebar building,
on the corner of Ninth and School
streets.
A few days ago W. A. Hayes shipped
to Springfield, Tenn, bull calf,
for which he received fancy price.
The calf was sired by Mr.. Hayes Here
ford bull.
Mrs. J. b. Wilkins has rented the new
brick house on South Garden Street
which is being erected by Mr.. w. ii
Wilson, and will occupy it as soon as it
is completed.
Mr.. A. L. Blocker has completed
work on his new store house at River
side and it is now ready for occupancy
He will either put in stock of goods
himself or rent the building.
Messrs. R. q. Ewing and Will
Toward caught the finest string of
trout out of Sowell's Ford, up the
river, Tuesday that has been exni Dited
on the streets for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs a. j. Fusch, of
Athens, Ala. their Columbia friends
will be glad to lear1. have been
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16

blessed with little daughter. Hell
name is Josephine. She is their
second child. ~. <. =
MIR. Will Matthews has purchased
the livery stable of Murdoch q Brown,
on South High street. He will
continue this stable at It's present
location, separate from his stable on
East Seventh.
Lost:-Ladies' gold watch, double
case, with watch pin attached. Finder
return same to this office or to j. H.
Murphy, No. 4, Fifth street for 50 re-
ward. d&w1t
Daisy Cunningham, well-known in
Columbia, who was a member OF the
Columbia ball team part of last season,
has been made a passenger conductor
on the Decherd & Huntsville branch of
the N. G. & St. l.. R. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Matthews are re-
joicing over the arrival of handsome
liz pound boy. Will says the young
man arrived too late for the baby
show at the Fair, but that he will
take the blue ribbon next year.
Mr.. J. N. Murdoch has sold his
interest in the livery business OF
Murd ock q Brown to his former
partner, Mr.. o. R. Brown. And he
has also sold his restaurant business,
near the depot to Messrs. R. H. L.
Rawbrough aud Lawson Lawrence.
The street committee is laying
new pavement and placing new curb
ng on West Seventh street from the
Century Club to the Garden street cor
ner. The walk is being raised several
inches. The improvement has long
been much needed
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Cochran spent
Wednesday up the river above Ashton's
mill fishing They had fine luck
and caught splendid string of trout.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
WATKINS, HARLAN & EVANS.

Friday from Nashville to spend two o.
three days in the city.
Mrs. M. B. Young. who has been
visiting relatives In Nashville, re
returned home Saturday.
Miss Clyde Cant went to Nashville
last Friday to resume her voca
studies at Wards Seminary.
Mrs. W. s. Hill and little daughter
Geraldine, of South Nashville. ar
visiting Mrs q. W. Mitchell.
Miss Ellen Friel is in Memphis
attending the annual meeting OF The
Tennessee Woman's Press Cldb.
Miss Lille Baker, of Athens, WHIT
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Turner. left Monday for Nashville.
= Mrs. W. e. Smlthson, of PULASKI
returned home Tuesday, after visi
of several days TO Columbia relatives.
Mr.. w. o. Cherry and little
daughter, Elaine, went to Nashville
to attend the Barnum & bailey circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Porter, Miss Mary
Choate and DIR. L. E. Ragsdale, OF Will
Transport, attended the lecture here
Monday night.
Mr.. Arch Craig was summoned from
Louisville to the bedside of his sister.
Miss Bessie Craig, at Williamsport. he
arrived Sunday.
Miss Lille Williams, of Water Val
ley. left this week for Pittsburg,
Pa. where she goes to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Annie Kerr.
Miss Sue Brumbach, of Spring Hill
and her guests, Misses Williams and
Alexander, of Kentucky, we're visitors
in the city Tuesday.
Rev. K. M. Chenault passed through
the city Tuesday night en- route to
Blgbyville from MurfreesDoro, where
he attended conference
James Lewis, formerly in the drug
business here, but now OF bessmer,
Ala, was in town Monday shaking
hands with his old friends.
J. R. Ferguson, OF Nashville, has
taken charge of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine business in Columbia. His
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
family will ioin him soon.

family will join him soon.
Mrs. Il. w. Shannon, of Nashville
who Is visiting her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. P. .Brownlow, will leave shortly
or her future home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tally and Mr.
Douglass McEnery, who have been In
Nashville for several days, are again
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. h. Hatcher.
Miss Sadie Carr, after spending the
summer here with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Sheppard, has returned to Alabama,
where she will teach during the
winter.
Messrs. Ashby Wilkirs, j. Y. Helm,
Bruce Cochran, Will Howard, Briggs
McLemore and Il. N. Figuers, Jr went
up to Nashville Wednesday night to see
the circus.
Miss LIZZIE Shumard, of Shelbyvil!e,
"a the guest of Mrs. 10. l.. Hutton.
Miss Sadie Ballentine, VINO was the
guest of Mrs. Hutton, has returned
to Nashville.
Dr. VIM. A. Smith has returned
from Little Rock, Arkansas, where he
has been in attendance upon the
General Grand Chapter, and the
Grand Council of Masons, OF United
States.
Mrs. M. E. McKennon left Thurs
day for Nesbitt, Miss. to visit ner
daughter. Mrs. Coe. Her son, Mr..
Cleo. Il. McKennon, accompanied her
IA far as Memphis, where she was
met by Mrs. Coe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
MISS DOROTHY DOD0
Makes a Pretty Display OF Her
Stylish Shoes.

1.-The apparel oft proclaims the
man." and the show window oft
proclaims not only the style snH
character of the goods Oh display, but
the taste and enterprise OF the pro
prietors on the inside.
Some of the show windows in Co
lumbia would do credit to N city OF
any size. In fact, for neatness and
exquisite taste they are not excelled
anywhere. One of these pretty orna-
mental show windows on West
Seventh street, is T. N. Figuers
display of Dorothy Dodd in life Size
standing by the BILE as she is seen in
all her pictures. 1t will pay You TO go
ont OF your way to stop ana take a
look at this pretty window. And IT
might pay you better to MAKE even .
closer examination of one Ut Miss
Dorothy Dodd s shoes. .a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16

Mrs- Cochran proved 70 be quite a az
pert angler and the finest catches were
placed 70 her credit.
Master Harold Allen, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs Nose Lazarus, was
ehristened last Sunday by Rev. Altman,
Il Nashville. at the parents residences
on South Main street. Quite . lumber
Of friends and relatives from Nashville
and Mt Pleasant were present
The new machinery for the big corn
Smelling and corn-shucking machine tor
the Columbia Mill 4 Elevator Co, has
arrived and is being placed. This com
pany has been making some vast i'm
provements and some Of the new equip
ments that have been put in are really
wonderful.
While assisting in placing a mule on
an operating table at the operating room
Of DIR. o. l.. Mcmahon, veterinary sur
geon, Mack Early. white man had sew
eral fingers badly mashed Tuesday.
His injuries were quite painful. DIR, Nc
Mahon took large piece OF cedar wood
out Of the mules side which had been
in there for two years.
Mr.. W. NJ. Pigg, Of Pulaski. has
lodocu Tue Olu niue SUR LduuuIy
from Wiley q Lswrey. The ma
cninery is beng thoroughly over
hauled and everything put In shape.
Mr.. Plgg was with Mr.. Wheeler In the
laundry business in Columbia several
years ago. and Is man Of much
experience.
William Walters, universally known
as Buffalo Bill" has been suf-
fering terribly for the past few weeks
from rheumatism, caused by ex
posture while in the Philippines, and
through the kindness of friends in
Columbia and the Surgeon General,
has secured sixty days treatment
at the Army and Navy Hospital at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and will leave
in few days for that city.
Last Saturdays edition OF the
Memphis Scimitar contained handsome
pictures of Mrs. Charlotte Whitthorne
Hughes, Miss Ellen Friel and Miss
Mary A. Bryant. of Columbia, members
OF the Tennessee Woman's Press Club.
and complimentary write-ups of all
of them. A few days previous the
Scimitar published the pictures and
short sketches of the officers of the
Press Club. among which was a
mplimentary notice ana picture Of
Miss Henrietta Lazarus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
owed to Franklin, was here Wednes-

moved to Franklin, was here Wednes-
day. ;.
Miss May Haftner, of franklin, ii
visiting her cousin, Mrs. j. K. Kirk
patrick.
Miss Lille Baker, of Athens, Ala. .
| is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. ia
Turner.
Will Psrham, of Lawrenceburg, spent
Sunday with his sister, Miss Dora
Grham.
Miss Hattie Tacker, of Giles county,
is visiting friends and relatives nsre
this week.
Judge Sam Holding Is at home from
+ Lawrenceburg, where he has been hold
ling court
Mrs. r. P. Dodson has returned
from trip to Buffalo, N. Y, ana st.
Louis, Mo.
Miss Maude kirkpatrick, of Nash
willie. is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. r.
KIRKPATRICK.
Miss Anna Klingman, OF Louisville,
, the guest Of her brother, Elder George
IA. Klingman.
Miss Grace Beall will leave next week
tor San Antonio, Tex, where she Will
Rpend tho winter.
Messrs s. II. Goodloe, Bob Goodloe
Ind o. o. Watts we're here "Wednesday
from Mt. Pleasant.
MIR. and Mrs. @. II. Shelton, OF
Dkalona, Miss. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Erwin.
Misses Lula Wallace and M0ssie
Andrews have returned from visit TO
Friends In Nashville.
DR.. w. A. Smith left Tuesday for
Trenton, to attend the State Bivouac of
Confederate Veterans.
Dave Bogatsky will come down
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
Clothing For Men And Boys.

L.. Mckinney. The club was flrst
organized two seasons ago, but was
inactive last winter. The first meeting
of the club will be held some time in
November.
Mrs. f. M. Beall entertained the
'sAs You Like 1t Club" Tuesday after
noon at the Arsenal. 1t was the first
entertainment of the club for the
season, and the event was highly
enjoyed. The beautiful Arsenal home
was decorated in cusmOs and greens
ana q two course luncheon WAS served
Three tables were used and the follow
ing we're Mrs Beall's guests: Mrs.
Geo. X. Martin, Mrs. r. Il. Sparrow.
Mrs. G. A. Forgey, Mrs. W. g.
Whltthorne, Mrs. Sam Holding, Mrs.
Robt. L. Mckinney, Mrs. Annie
Bowen, Miss Camille Herndon, Miss
Annie Herndon, Miss LILLIAN Smith.
The club was reorganized for the
winter and meetings will be held
every other Tuesday. The next meet
ing Of the club will be with Mrs.
Annie Bowen.
The Students Club held it's first meet
ing OF UQ6 S6dSOA kCoeuiooy WNAI
Mrs. Robert Pillow, and it was one OF
the most entertaining and helpful
meetings in the history OF the club
The program was entirely in the hands
of Miss Mary Bryant, and was ably
handled. Miss Lucy Floyd was re-
elected librarian for the next six
months. There being a vacancy, Mrs.
HIP. Figuers was elected to member.
ship. The Club will meet again Satur-
day, October the Gath. The report
OF the librarian was read, and shows
that the library is in furnishing
condition: more people are reading now
than have ever before, and the outlook
is promising.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ashton an.
nour % the engagement and approach
ing INA rrIage Of their daughter. Willie,
to Mr. Allen d. Sloan, OF Nashville,
the wedding to be solemnized on the
afternoon Of Wednesday, November ~.
In the Fret Methodist Church OF Co
lumbia.
One of the most delightful OF the
entertainments OF the society season
lust opening will be the whist party
given this afternoon at y O'Clock
Nv Miss Louise Woodbridge, compli-
entary to her married lady friends
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
I'M SOCIETY.

In compliment to Rev. and Mrs. A.
2. Walker. who will leave this week
for their new home at OIivet, in Giles
county, where MIR. Walker has been
transferred by the Methodist confer
encs, Mr.. and Mrs. Erie g. Taylor
entertained at their home In Culleoka
Wednesday night. The occasion was
one Of peculiar pleasure to all present.
A beautiful course supper was served.
Besides the Board of Stewards of Mr..
Walker church at Culleoka, who
were also honorees of the evening, the
following were Mr.. ana Mrs. Taylor 8
guests: Rev. and Mrs. A. +. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calvert, MIR.
and Mrs. j. P. Graham, DR.. and Mrs.
Jas. Covey, Messrs. Jesse and Favette
Tomlinson, Misses Borwine Tomb nson
and Nicely Alternately. Rev. and Mrs.
Walker have been stationed at
Culleoka for four years, and they are
greatly loved by the people OF that
place. Their departure is matter of
great regret to that entire community.
The Thursday Evening Euchre Club,
composed OF seven couples OF we'll
known married ladies and gentlemen,
was reorganized Tuesday at meeting
held for that purpose, for the coming
winter. The Club ls merely an
informal organization, organized by
the following ladies and gentlemen for
their own delectatlon during the
coming winter evenings: Mr.. and
Mrs. Meade Frierson. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs A. P Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. R. u. Sparrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Chaffin, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
Wheat Sowing.

Are you going to SOW wheat?If so buy
q Hoosier Wheat Drill. None 80 good az
the Hoosier. See
s9w-2t SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
GA . TO H z "a.
' s''; :; a; ZM ;, 4; !; :; <!
OPERA HOUSE.

Pecks Bad Boy was at the Opera
House Saturday afternoon and night
and showed to small audiences
There was nothing IN the plot Of the
show; the only thing worthy OF mon
ton was the musical numbers, which
we're good and were well received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
CARPET ROOM.

Some special inducements in
Carpets, Mattings and made-up
Rugs.
Fringe Rug, 30 inches wide by 60
inches long, at Sl.25 each.
Fringe 36 inch wide by 70 inch
long, Sl.75 each.
Large 9xl2 Rugs, of same quality,
at $3.50 each.
Any size rug made to order out of
Sl.O0 quality velvet carpet, at S5c
yard.
500 yards China Mating in good
patterns, 121ac yard.
New designs in heavy weight
China and Japanese Mattings at zoe
and Csc yard.
Heavy weight Cotton Carpets, in
good patterns, 25c yard.
New Fall patterns in wool Carpets,
soc yard and up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
Wire Fencing.

Now is the time to put In a new fencs.
We have both American and Pittsburg
Perfect. See
ow.st SATrERFIRLD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-16
fly invitations have been issued.

Another wedding IN which Colun-
bians will be greatly interested will
shortly be announced. If you knov,
don t tell.