davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Great Catholic Catherine.

New York, Sept. 27.-No event in the
history of the Roman Catholic church
N the United States has ever brought
together so many priests, prelates and
of the hierarchy as the third
general eucharistic congress which vas
opened today with a solemn pontiicial
mass at st. Patrick's cathedral. The
will continue three days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Mr.. HAY TAKES A HAND
Will Look Into tho Filming of a For.
eien Diplomat by a Massachusetts,
Justiee

Washington. Sept. 29.-The state de
partment today called on the depart
ment of justice to take action in the
case of Hugh Quincy. third secretary
of the British embassy, who was ined
yesterday by Justice Phelps of Les,
Mass. for contempt of court and speed
Ing an automobile. 1t is expected the
attorney general Will send a special dis
trict attorney to Lee to investigate the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
A CALL TO THE HAGUE
President Roosevelt Win Ask the Ma
tons to Send Representatives
to the CONGRESS.

Washington, Sept. 27.-In response to
the presentation OF resolutions recently
adopted by the inter-parliamentary
union, President Roosevelt this after
noon said he would ask the other ma
tions to join in a second congress at
The Hague at an early date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Phelps Will Not Talk.

Pittsfield. Mass, Sept. 27.-Justice
Phelps today was averse to discussing
The Quincy case. He said he did not
wish to be paraded up and down the
street. IF l find / have made "a mis-
Jake will gladly apologize. / did
only what i believed to be right" he
.n}l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
A UNIVERSITIES LOSS.

Main Building of Minnesota State Uni
versity Burns With a. Total Loss
of s125,0oo.
Minneapolis. Sept. 27.-The main
building of the University OF Minnesota
was totally destroyed by fire early to-
day. Loss, S12b, 600; fully insured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
CLAIMS A JAPANESE REPuLsE.
Russians Say 1900 Men Were Lost in
Assault at Port Arthur,

London, Sept. ga telegram to a
news agency from st. Petersburg says
a dispatch from Hardin states that the
Japanese lost 1900 men killed during
a night attack on Port Arthur, Septem-
Der Is. The Russian warships rem
dered valuable assistance in repulsing
tho Innanesa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
JAPANESE ARE ADVANCING.
There Forces at One Point Driver
Back by the Russians.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 29.-General

Back by The Russians.
st. Petersburg. Sept. 29.-General
Sakharoff telegraphs under yesterdays
date:
THE enemy's vanguard. consisting of
one battalion and two squadrons of
cavalry. has assumed the offensive,
probably for a reconnaissance in the
district between the Mandarin road and
the heights Of the village OF Tounlytsa.
The enemy reiterated along the whole
line and is pursued by our cavalry. The
The enemy has not yet advanced north
of Davan, OF the left bank of the Liao
river, but an increased force has been
observed in the neighborhood of Sian
Chan The Japanese cavalry have APP
peared in the valley of the Lilac river
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Will Make Another sortie.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 29.-The naval
organ. Kotlin, today publishes an arti-
Gle predicting that Admiral Wren will
attempt to break u of Port rthur
with his ships and return to Europe.
The paper admits that the ask Of es-
cape from Admiral Togo appears to be
hopeless. II one takes for comparison
Admiral Cervera's attempt to get away
from Santiago, but adds that Wiren's
men. unlike h Spaninrds, have had
plenty of war experience.
A private letter from a person on
board the Russian hospital ship Mon
gaia. at Port Arthur. describing the
fight following Rear Admiral Withoft's
sortie. pays a tribute to the courtesy
and consideration shown by the Jap
anese. The Mongolia was twice cut off
from the squadron, but the Japanese
signalled her to steer to the left, which
she did. Once the Mongolia was be-
tween two fires, and frequently Japan
ese torpedo boats passed quite close to
her, but she was not attacked through
out the fight n returned safely to
Port Arthur.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
SEES HOPE FOR Jews.
Jacob II. sshiH Believe. There Will 8.
Real Reform in Russia When New
Minister Gets Started.

New York. Sept. EFF the minister
will show the courage and be given the
power to carry the ideas to which he
has given expression into effect, a new
era Will dawn on his unhappy country
and his administration will become a
lasting blessing TO Russia and her peo-
pie" Thus declared Jacob H. Schiff
today. in discussing the public utter
ance of Prince Sviatopolk-M irsky. the
new Russian minister of the interior.
of his hope to improve the condition of
the Russian people and particularly
his desire to afford to h poorer class
of Jews larger opportunities for life
and work.
The interview granted on Friday by
Prince Mirsky," said Mr.. Schiff, forms
a most remarkable utterance, perhaps
the most important made by any man
so high in authority in Russia since
the present reactionary regime was In
a%ugurated upon the assassination of
Alexander ii in 1881. Prince Mirsky
has long been known as a mar of high
character, as we'll as of tolerant II not
liberal tendencies, and his appointment
to the most important and most infiu-
entail ministry in the Russian govern
ment, as we'll as the public expression
he just made of his ideas of what need
be done to promote the welfare of all
classes of the Russian people. gives
promise that the long period of reaction
under which Russia and her people
have suffered SO terribly is nearing an
end.
prince Mirsky at once recognizes
that the imperial ukase by which con-
cessions ave been made to certain
classes of the Russian Jews gives only
slight relief, inasmuch as the conces-
sions referred to can benefit only the
higher classes of Jews, while nothing
has been done for the masses. which
need relief to a far greater extent than
their wealthy coreligionists; and 1t is
most encouraging that the new minis
ter of the interior points out at once
that relief to the masses of the Jewish
population can only come by giving
them larger opportunities for life and
work instead of keeping them crowded
together In the pale where they must
live as best they can Promises of bet
ter things have so often been made by
Russian statesmen. and even upon the
authority OF the czar himself. only to
give room to disappointment, that the
world has become skeptical of Russian
assurances, but the antecedents of
Prince Mirsky Justify the expectations
Jew and Christian alike will en-
terrain from the public declaration he
has just made"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
BOTH EARS WERE
ALMOST CUT OFF.
Rack Head Tom Tucker Be-
comes Involved i'm a Dim
Guilty at lem Hoods Hes
taurant and Is seriously
Injured.

dimcultv occurred in the restau
rant of Lern Hood at the depot yesteuas
abuut twelve o'clock, In which 4. y;
BLACK head T M Tucker sustained
riohr serious Injuries about the mead
bGth Of his ears being cut considerably
necessitating their being sewed up ny a
nhy. iciaD One of the ears. 1t IS SAID
was cut almost entirely of at the top,
and il was impossible, it Ia said, 10 sew
il back on. The injuries were infiicteo
by piece of plank. wieideo oy tue
proprietor of the store. Mr.. hood.
II is said that Tucker went INTO tne
store and raised row with Hood, VINO
ordered him out of the house. tucker,
4 ia further stated. refused to go, and
cursed Hood, and pulled his knife
threatened to cut HIM. Hood then
nicked up the plank and struck Tucker
over the head, inflicting .be injuries
referred 10. Bystanders then took
T,cker to his home and DIR. Robt. Pill
low was summoned to ms renei /.
Tucker, it is stated, was drinking right
heavily. u,a
DR.. Pillow stated to a Herald
reporter Thursday afternoon that hall OF
fuckers left ear was cut entirety OF and
the side of his head above the ear also
badIy eut The other ear was cut
in t,so and also there is cut Just
behipd it ON the bead. DIR. Pillow Gays
that Tucker stated that he did not know
who struck him, and had no remem
brauce of having bad any ditncuiy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
CHINESE BANDITS ARE AIDED By
JAPANESE.

Yin-kow, March IA lively night
between Russians and Chinese bandits'
assisted by japanese, occurred east
of Hal Cheng yesterday IN the nils.
Disbsnded Chinese soldiers have joined
she brigands' ranks, and many Japa-
pese apparently are in the bands
Near village east of Hal Cheng
is Russian garrison outpost con-
sisting Of fifty men. Bandits 800 strong,
armed with German Mannlicher rifles
attacked the outpost and bad the Rus
sians almost wiped out when strong re-
endorsements from the garrison arriv-
ed. The bandits, lighting hard, escap-
ed to the hills, leaving eighty seven
dead. Six Of these we're Japanese The
OUTPOST lost forty.two killed and
wouoded. Russians burned the village,
aud the wounded were sent to a gen
eral field hospital at Hardin. Russians
fear continuance of these attacks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
WANTED TO
ACQUIT ALL.
Juror Who Hung Cox jury Tor
A Week Voted 70 Turn AL The
Criminals Loose Five
Minutes After TAX
ing the Case.

The Nashville American puoisnes
the following IN regard 10 the jury In
the Tom Cox murder case:
According TO number OF the jury
who were seen after their dlschaige
the first ballot was taken about nse
minutes after tne jury went ont. Inc
iury then STOOD ten for conviction OF
All four defendants as charged, Win
n +. Ellis for conviction or Cox Tor
murder in the second degree. put the
acouittal of the others. ana W ".
(iuthria for the acauittal Of all four.
Mr.. EIIls. the next day, came over
with the majority. but Mr.. Guthr
remained obdurate. Three or four
hundred ballots. probably. were taken
with no result. Several OF the Jurors
we're very bitter against Mr.. Guthrie
The jurors SPOKEN 10 cisimed that
MIR. Guthrie would not argue or ais
cuss the case, and that he simply re-
fused 10 vote for conviction without
stating his position or wheretrom ne
reasoned. Finally, il was SAID, MI.
Guthrie agreed TO vote to convict COX
for murder IN the first degree WIKI
mitigating circumstances il the others
would acouit the other three defend
ants TINS was refused.
AT IL o clock Monday morning. AFTER
1889 hours, Mr.. Guthrie finally con-
sentea 10 vote for the conviction OF
Cox for murder In the first degree
with mitigation. but still refused 10
come TO any agreement as 10 the other
three
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
Sold by A. B. Rains and Peoples Drug Store.

recently moved bs k to Tennessee from
Tsxas where he had been living for the
past ten years. Mr.. Garrett has long
been one of the Herald's best FRIENDS,
He has been reading it for quarter OF
q century.
81 owe my whole life to Burdock
BLOOD Bitters. Scrofuious sores GOV
cred my body. l seemed beyond cure cure;
In b. B. has made me a perfectly wen
woman Mrs. Chas. Hutton. berSii'e,
Mich.
Mr.. +. \. Felkar. who has been col
lectinE for tue Deering Harvester
Machine Co., in this section for .ne
past fifteen years. has been appointed
collector for the Mccormick, CnaE
piop, Plano and Milwaukee machines,
also. He still retains his connection
with the Deering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
JAPANESE BESIEGE
PORT OF vLA0lv0ST0k
Seize Telegraph and Destroy Rail
road Entering City.

Shanghai, March 3. Confidential in
formation has been received here from
An official source at Toxic that the Japa
nase have succeeded in gaining possess
an of the Russian telegraph line To
yIadi, ostok. thus cutting off that port
from the world, as the Danish cable line
- $ m unrepased Official Information
also comes 70 the effect that mile and
a quarter of the TranssiDerian railway
has been blown up between Hardin and
Nikolisk. This information leads to
the belief that the Japanese are march
ing ON Vladivostok. 1t was reported
last week that large force of japanese
had landed at Pcs.iet Bay and occu-
pied Hum Chum, but they are since IN
heard of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
OVER The COUNTY.
..rr pictnres al Young's.

Penny PICTURES az 1o""S
Poultry netting all sizes and meshes,
MT Mitchell-Ashley Hardware 20. lt
Mr.. Will Boatwfight and Miss
Ionic Hickman we've MARI I'd last Sun-
day on the road between B-oadVle"
and Porter's Chapel
Hives are terrible torment 20 the
IttIe folks. and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
sails. Instant relief. permanent cure
At any drug store, % cents.
Ifyou have not paid your subscription
Er 1908 and renew ed for 1904. next Mon
day will be a mighty good time to do IL.
Ana If YOU do not like 20 get duns
through the mails, you had better DO IL.
N YOU do not know your date, look al
address on this paper.
Galvanized Steel Stock Watering
anks, Disc Farross. Land Rollers
Chattanooga Chilled PIows. Tiger Disc
corn Planters, Sec midland buggles,
Land Plaster. Pumps. Cement "ail
Plaster, Smoothing Harro~s.
1t J.. p. street l. Go.
The bridge over Duck River at How
ards crossing will rot be built until al
ter the new County Court meets. There
ia some talk among the citizens of NOV
ing it down the river TO more conyen-
lent place.
We have Just ops ned up complete
line of Base Ball Goods. Fishing Tackle,
Bicycles, etc. We are headqu ,rters Tor
Sporting Goods.
1t Mitchen- Ashley Hardware 20.
Mr.. G. f. Garrett. of Flag Springs,
Giles comfy, was here Saturday. tie has
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
CuLLEuKA.
MISS covey EatsrtAins the Social
club with a Warrington Tea F"


t,nllaok. Marin The Washing
ton Evening with Miss Lena Soxey
was an enjoyable oste tor the Social
Club. Tha red. white and blue ideA
was earned out in decorations. lights.
ulsce cards ard refreshments, ana tnat
noted little Ratchet played no unim-
portant Part IN the decoratlons-
After rather hard test In history,
simpler questions anc conunorums
were ssEed ana more easily answered.
The little evergreen tree laden WIZ
cherries was sucn a pretty feature CUT
alas when blind folded. ana twlrleu
around. ~ was 80 hard 10 hnd ana 10
clip the fruit pendant 60 the branches
Some clipped IN space-others were
more fortunate. Mr.. Erie Taylor secur-
ing the prize by getting ten cherries.
The story telling contest ended IN
surprise the premium-a tiny natcnet'
going 10 the poorest story teller, MISS
Ruby Craig. because Washington was
a pooI story-tetler- The place carus
were each reous, and my gold
stars marked the progression Inc
next meetlng will be with Mr. ana
Mrs Walker Coffey.
Mr.. ]. b. Farmers flock OF WHO
geese now numbers thirteen. Iney
fern quite an interesting picture. ana
their owner Is very proud OF MS
mammoth fowls. Mr.. Foster IL hav-
ing the Tunnell shop moved 70 the
town spring lot. He Will renoyate u
and add another story. The upper
floor he Will use for his undertaking
establishment and Mr.. Ed HENDERSON
will open a drug store ON the lower
floor.
They have completed the grading
of the new pike through the batlah-
FAINT tieid. ana Will rock IL right away.
Mr.. W. E. BalIanfant is having the
magnificent oaks west of his dwelling
chr. There are many of the trees. and
he thinks rhe acorns injurious 70 MS
stock. :. !.
Mrs. Y. z. wooten recently visited
her home people. She and MT. Wooten
are now keeplng house in Lebanon:
Miss Della Calvert has returned from
q VISIT to Nashville.
MIR. and Mrs. E. q. TAYLOR visited
MIR. and Mrs W. B Lupton at Frank
lin, last week.
Misses ora Perry anu Ruby Craig
were guests of Miss Covey from FRI
day until Sunday. ana attended the
meeting or tine Social Club.
Gardens are planted, so are potatoes !;
little chickens are chirpirg about. the
puds are swelling and the farmers have
most of their land turned. and Just now
there is a strong feeling among
them thar this is TO be a good crop
year Dan
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
ATTEMPT MADE TO STEAL
GEO. WASHING TOMS WILL.

New York. March 2 An Attempt has
been made. according 10 dispatches
from Alexaudr,a, Va, to steal tine Wi'i OF
George Washington from the Fairfax
County court house The outer doors
of the vault were shattered by the ex
pIosiVe used, but the document. which
reposes ip a glass case with other yalua-
bic papers. was unframed
Ii is supposed the would-be thieves
fed without accomplishing thei. object
because of the unexpected loud ex-
ploslon, which aroused many persons
residing near the courthouse
The will is in Washington's han d-Nrlt-
ing an6 was made in the year of bis death
L. covers twenty closely written
pages, each of which bears The signature
of the first President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
LOCAL MARKETS.

The cotton market was very active no
New Orleans Wednesday: much excite
ment prevailed. The market closed Ia
points higher than it opened. As
conseouence of the activity IN New Or
leans the Columbia market makes from
x 10 3, cent advance. Columbia Cotton
Mills are paying l3a, to IA cents per
pound.
The sudden change IN the weather
may raise the price OF eggs and poultry
Seed oats are stif at 10 cents and 20
cents per bushel.
Wheat went off 8 cents IN chicago
Yesterday. No change in local market
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
Lodged IN jail.

Albert Fauen, negro miner mt Mt.
Pleasant. was lodged In Jail here Wed
nesday by Deputy sheriff Walter For.
gey 10 await the action Of the grand
jury on a charge of sssaulting another
negio with a pistol.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04

MIR. ]. A. Marcomb, Depoty STATE
President Of the Fraternal Census, who
has he N in thu city for several days
solicit ng membe hips to the lodge
here, reports gratifying success III Lis
work. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
BIG FRUIT CROP.
Promise of Fine Yield in all KINDS
Fruit.-Wheat Looking
Little Better.

TIE thermometer fell several dsgrs
Monday night and last Tuesday VI
right cold. compared to the wg|
weather the past few days. The. I'D
crop. however. is 80 far uninJued. \
there promises to be a fine yield
ali kinds of fruit. A we'll known II
grower stated thar he thought |,
peach crop this year would De psrti3
larly fine. He made an examined
of buds on his trees Tuesday {
he did not find a single bud that
been injured.
The wheat crop has improved
siderably within the past week. but
Is suIl lamentably backward.
crop is just now where ii ought
have been las November. Grss
are very disconsolate over the cut
They 40 not loOg for even malt
usual yield.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04

The o u Fellows hald a very inter
s.sfing meeting IL tse hal Tuesday
night Several visiting mAutf. .rs OF the
order from Spring Ai.i we're present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04

LAS Tor PRESIDENT Roosevelt, l was
going to say give him enough rope
aud he will hang himself. bnt l am
satisfied that ne Will 'ate enough
rope. T" ssvs Senator John I. Mo gan.
Ut Aiabaata.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04

Will Wilkes also c0lored. wac
ested ana jas lal on charge afl
tempting TO commit murder in thel
decree on manuel Anderson, cod
last Christmas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
Order of Worship.

Let all our services begin exactly AT
the time appointed and let all our
people kneel IN silent prayer on enter
ing the sanctuary.
RI. Voluntary, instrumental or
vocal.
III. Singing from the Common
HymnsI, the people standing.
TIL. The Apostles Greed, recited
BY all. still standing. :,
believe in God the Father Al
mighty. Maker of heaven and earth
and In Jesus Christ his only Son our
Lord; who was conceived by the nols
Ghost, horn of the Virgin Mary. sun
cred under Pontlus PLATE, was cruel
fed, dead, and buried; the third day
he arose again from the dead. ne as
cended into heaven, and sitteth al tne
right hand of God the Father Al
mighty: from thence he shall come 10
iudge the quick and the dead.
Ibeiieve in the Holy Ghost: tie hoiy
catholic Church: the communion OF
saints: the forgiveness of SINS; the re-
surrection of the body; and the IRE
everlasting. Amen
w. Prayer. concluding with tine
Lords Prayer, repeated audioiy oy
all. both nIinister ara people xneei-
ing.
~. Anthem. or Voluntary.
VI Lesson from the I'D Testament.
Which, if from he psalms, may De
read responsively.
WI. The Gloria "atri.
Glory he TO the Father. and the TO son.
and TO the Holy Ghost: as IL vas IN
the beginning. is now. and ever shall
ne, world without end. Amen
VIII. Lesson from the New Tesla
ment.
TX. Notices, followed by collections;
during or after which an offertory may
be wondered.
Y. Singing from the Common
Hymnai. the people standing.
XI the Sermon.
MI Prayer, the people Kneeiing.
XIII. Singing from the Common
Hvmnal, the pepoie standing.
XIV. Doxology and the Apostolic
Benediction. e Cor. XIII. IA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
CITY cOuRI.

Babe Church, negro boy. was fined
s6.Ou by Recorder Erwin TOR hitting
Maggie Osborn, a negro girl, with rock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
Oruer of Worship of the Gethodlsf
Episcopal Church.

The following Order of Worship. I'M
anlmousIy adopted by the JOINT ZOE :
missions of the Methodist Episcopai
Church and of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, at their meeting In ocean
Grove. n j. July !. 1908. Is hereby
officially published for the use OF the
two Churches by unanimous order OF
the Joint Commissions at their meet
ing IN Nashville. Tenn. feD. "A.
1904. ana Will be observer hereafter IN
the First Methodist Church of Co.
lumbIa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04

AT
The Racket
You Can Always Find
What You Want at
Our Stores.

a MA
Q A new line OF Wrist Bags assorted
= colors, from l5c, pc 20 5Oc each:
x Just received, new lot OF Floral
y Crepe Paper. l5c per box
a We handle at all times a large
y assortment of Blank Books. Also
4 fine Writing Tablets with Envel-
= opes to match.
A Box Papers from Sc box to 2oc.
y Toilet Soap 3 Cakes for lOc.
A Tar Soap, 3 CAKES for lOc-
y Shinola Shoe Polish, the lOc size
A for Sc.
= Bixby's Shoe Polish, the Zoe size
A for Sc.
3 Ladies' Storm RubDers. 30c I.alr.
Q Mems Rubber Shoes, SOC and up.
\ Mems Rubber Boots.
q Mems Slicker Rain Suits (of
\ Coat and Overalls) only 81 Suit.
Q Mems heavy lined Duck Coats,
\ 75c. 81. 90 and mp.
q Mems and Boys Sweaters 2oc and
up.
Q Mems Canvass Leggins, 35c and
Y up.
Q Mems Undershirts and Drawers,
Y 25c each.
2 Mems Undershirts and Drawers,
' 35c and 4Oc. worth Soc.
z Boys' Heavy Fleeced Undershirts
and Drawers. pc each.
z Cbildren's Heavy Fleeced Under
Y wear l0c and up.
< Children's Union Suits, 2oc and
45c each.
Y Ladies' Fleeced- lined Vests lac
each.
Y Ladies' Fleeced- lined Vests and
2 Pants, full line, sizes 4 to only,
y 25c each.
z Ladies' Heavy Fleeced-lined Hose
= 10c pair.
& Ladies' Heavy Fleeced lined Hose
= better grade. for 25c
< Ladies, Golf Gloves. 25c, 39c and
: 4Sc pair.
< Ladies' Jersey Gloves, 10c, 10 and
x 25c pair.
< Ladies Mittens, l0c to 25c pair.
2 Annex
x We are receiving shipments of
Z Wall Paper every week. See US
4 before making your selection
O Reduced price on Il. d b. Oil
. Heaters. now only 1925.
: Frank SWalsDuTg, Prop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04

a - r L "a.
80. a The Kind You han slseJs B0HgE