davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-24

DEED OATS FOR SALE-Just received a
y carload Of choice Big -Four Northern Wis
seed potatoes Dunnebake Bros, 800 Main ST.,
Kenosha. 6y 4 dwtf Y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-24

nor RENT-A dairy farm of ITO acres on
T. shares; a Is acre farm one mile from city,
good house and barn, and a 40 acre farm miles
from city, "a mile from depot, school and store.
Good buildings. Apply to A. L. Bu11amore. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-24

NOR SALE-My place at Ranney, for sale or
II rent. Address II. T.. Carpenter, Scion
Mills, I'll. aGM gFa i*W49
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
CIRCUIT COURT
COnstitutionslity OF County
Criminal Court In Ques-
tion.

The cases Of the State We. I. A. Nixon
and the State Va. w. q. Rsinev set for
trial Tuesday morning In the Circuit
Court were continued sill December Sth
TIE latter case was continued that
the question OF the eonstitutionality of
the county Criminal Court might ba
carried To the Supreme CoHrt
The constitntiOnality Of the County
Criminal Court, however, has no effect
on the guilt or innocence OF q defendant
as this court il simply \ court of refer
enee from the Circuit Court for III. & Is
of nisdomeanors, and In case the conrL
IL declared unconstitutional the desen-
dant will be tried de novo before Judge
Holding.
Neither does the question Of the con
stItutionality Of the County Criminal
Court effect Judge Gordon's position AS
County Judge.
Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some ol1er ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure.
At any drug store, 90 ccents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
In STRANGE CRAFT
Peter Nissen Leaves Chicago TO
"Roll' Across Lake Miehi-
gan I'm q Storm.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Peter Nissen, OF
this city. started this afternoon to roll
across Lake Michigan on his Foo
Killer No. 3. At the time OF his start
q forty mile gale was hesping up q high
and dangerous sea and marine men are
Of the opinion that Nissen will never sue
coed 10 crossing the sixty miles Of water
that he betweep Chicago and the Michi-
gan shore. A close watch was kept to-
night along the eastern shore from Grand
Haven on the north to South Chicago
on the south. but no word had been re-
ceived from the daring navigator at mid
night.
Nissen's Fool Killer No. 3" is a can
vas bag thirty feet long and twenty-five
feet In diameter, tapering TO blunt ends,
where there are port holes. Inside the
entire length OF the bag extends center
shaft, aro1nd which, at each end, re
wolves hub. and from each hub radi-
ates number of cotton cord spokes.
which are fixed IN the canvas. which
serve to hold the bag in shape and carry
it around the center shaft. Between the
Spikes, suspended from the shaft, is a
blanke5 or seat in which the trolling
traveller sits and steers by sliding his
basket from one end of the shaft to the
other.
After Nissen had blown up the canvas
bag with an air pump he threw In three
days's provisions, and, climbing into the
Fool Killer" closed The port hole after
him. He called to his friends to cast off
the lines and the canvas bag rolled off 10
the waters. He went rapidly off toward
the ease at about the rate Of fifteen
knots
Shortly after leaving the shore he was
spied by the crew of the tug Perfection. |
who tried to throw him line. but be |
would not take it, and the tug returned |
to the city
NIssen first attracted attention July 8,
1900, when he made his trip through the
'apids and whirlpool of Niagara in his
Fool Killer No - II he succeeds
o his present trip he will attempt to roll
20 the north pole in Fool Killer No. A."
which he has declared that he will make
much larger than any OF his former con-
rivances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
Marriage Licenses.

J. d. Hardison to Mics Alice G
Capry.
Chas. W. Atkinson to Miss Mary E,
Williams.
Ira Simpkine to Miss Louella Cook.
q. w. Reeves to Miss Elizabeth Eula
Caskey.
M. E. Walters to Miss Edna E.
Jones.
NJ. II. Fly to Miss Fannie Gallo
way.
w. .. Dial to Miss A. w. McKennon.
q. H. Holloway to Miss Rosa Jones.
Foster Brown to Miss Nellie johnson.
Charlie Gibson to Miss Lula Adom.
Edgar Kitchener to Miss Mamie
Wright.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
Bloody Tragedy Near Match In Which D. c.
Rittenberry Kills Ben Jackson.
MEN WERE BROTHERS-IN-LAW
insignificant Quarrel Over Stock Leads to
Awful End. Rittenberry Surrenders.

A horrible and bloody killing .oc
Cured Wednesday afternoon at about
4:30 o'clock, near Match, about sever
miles MOI theast of Columbia, IN which
Ben p. jackson. white man had his
head cut almost entirely from his head.
The weapon used was an Ak and the
man who did the awful deed was d.
G. Rittenberry, jackson neighbor
and Drother-in -law.
According to the statement of j. NJ.
Jackson, a EIotneI of the dead man
and an eye witness of the killing. there
was small cause for the act
The two men lived IN houses ON the
ID X. Hayes place. both cultivating a
part of the land. There was no fence
dividing the lands and stock turned
out by one party could stray to the
lard of the other without let or
hIndrance.
The Jacksons had part of their land
sewed in wheat and the stock of Rit-
tenherIy were grazing on it and in the
opinion of the Jacksons were damaging
the crop.
J. M. jackson says that he and his
brother, Ben p. jackson, went to the
F. l.. Nicholson place about three
hundred yards from the RittenbeIry
home Wednesday afternoon and found
MI. RittenberIy splitting wood.
That Ben P. jackson asked Ritten-
berry to take his stock off the wheat,
whereupon the two began quarIelling,
RittenberIy claiming that the Jacksons
had come out to pick fuss with him.
That RittenbeIIy laid down his ak and
stepping off a few feet asked Ben Jack
son to come fight it out with him.
That Jackson refused, and Ritten berry
picked up his AK and said |
the stock were not damaging the wheat !
ANYHOW. That Ben Jackson said, J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
SWEEP OF HARBOR
Had by Japanese Guns on Top of 2O3
Metre Hill.

| London. Nov. 30. -According to {
Toxic dispatch tonight to the STANDARD
there is an unofficial rumor that the
Japanese hauled large calibre guns tC
the top of 203 Metre Hill. from whence
their fire has sweep of the whole haI
Dor.
This report doubtless goes beyond
the facts; but various dispatches in
dictate the. progress the Japanese are
making in the reduction of Port
Arthur. Japanese here explain the
great Importance of the capture of 203
Metre Hill, which besides giving com.
mand of the harbor Will serve as a
wide breach made by the wedge the
Japanese had previously driven in
between Etze group and the Russians
last retreat in the ravines of Laotie
Mountain. They declare that retreat
to Laotie Will be effectually cut OFT and
be simultaneously attacked In the final
Bennett Burlelgh wires to the Daily
Telegraph from Che Foo that in the
last assault the Japanese had lost 1000
in one hours fighting. They claim to
have captured two more of the north
eastern forts and a third. which is
part OF tn3 west rlkiw4n fort The
claim, Mr.. Burleigh adds, to have
effected lodgment at Pigeon Bay. |
thus turning the fort on l203 Metre
Hill. and that they are now tunnelling
rom the gorge below Laotie Hill.
which they hope first to damage and
hen to rush. The dispatch continued:
Desperate fighting is proceeding
tally, and the losses are admitted to be
xcessive, but the Japsness insist that
Port Arthur must fall within twenty
me days.
The Morning POSTS correspondent at
shanghai telegraphs that wireless
has been re- established
'etween the Russian Consulate at Che
90 and the Port Arthur garrison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
! OVER THE COUNTY.

Five photos for 10 cents, at Young's.
MIR. John Addison, of Santa Fe, ha,
bought out Hardy Sicily in the general
mercantile business at that place.
WANTED-Back bones, spare ribs
and all hog products.
l8-tt WILL BARKER.
The young ladies Of the Chancel
Circle of st. Peters church will serve
lunch next Monday at noon in the
vacant store house on the south side
Of the public square next Tucker s
grocery. Price only Is cents
DIR. j. l.. VOORHEES, was called to
Xix lIoftin 8 on the Iron Bridge road
to dress the wounds of the little child
Dan Gray, colors1s. The child's of
clothing caught in fire and the left leg
was badly burned from the hip down.
STRAYED-Yearlin mare mule
soIIel. about thirteen hands high.
freshly sheared with long switch on
tail. Reward for return to j. M.
Church, Santa Fe OF for information
to johnson & flights stable Columbia.
1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten have. returned
to Lebanon, after a visit to Mrs.
Wooten 8 relatives at Culleoka.
MIR. j. q. Hickman and family have
moved to their new home, the Magru-
der place, south of Columbia.
Mr.. j. X. Orr and family have
moved from franklin to the Dobbins
place. recently purchased by Mr.. Orr.
Mr.. David Scott has sold his farm
near Bigbvville to Mr.. j. M. Adkis-
son purchase price $3, 900. MIR. Scott
and family will move to Pulaski.
The l.. & N. Ky. ia preparing to
erect number of section houses near
the depot at Culleoka.
The Herald will possibly not issue
calendar for 1908. but you can get the
pJettiest one you perhaps ever saw with
little trouble. just turn to McKennon,
Anderson Il Fosters Nd in this issue,
clip the coupon therefIom, take 1t to
McKennon, Anderson g. Fosters big
store and get your calendar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
The Woman's Home Companion.

| The Woman's Home Companion is q
Santa Claus in the magazine world. Its
December number is a pack Of good
things. Here are few Of the titles:
THE Greatest Christmas Charity 10 the
World, description OF the Salvation
Army dinner by Booth Tucker; "How
co Get Up Christmas Eptertaipment,"
by David Belasco; Where the Christ
mas Toys Come Front ..Christmas
Eve and the Morning After" "Home
Made Christmas Gifts" and '.Gom9
Home for Christmss," q picture story
by Wallace Nuttlng. A charming srti.
Gle by Ernest Harold Bsypes, written in
the Christmas spirit, is called "How to
Feed the Wild Birds in Winter" There
are four short stories, every one OF which
is full Of holiday cheer-"The Forgive.
ness Of Deacon Cobb" by Josiah Aliens
Wife; The Honor Of Paxton Alley" by
Owen Oliver; "Wee Macgreegor Goes to
the Sunday School Soiree." by J. J.
Bell; and The Old Bell Ringer by
Frederick Smith. Published by The
Crowell Publishing Company, Spring.
field, Ohio; one dollar year; ten cents
. copy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02

That 8 lie. whereupon Rittenberry
raised his AK and struck Jackson full in
| he back of the neck. The head fell
forward and was only held to the trunk
by thin skin In front of the neck.
Rittenberry's 11-year-old boy is said
to have witnessed the deed.
! After the killing berry rode to
Columbia and surrendered to Sheriff
FoIgey. He stated to the offers that
after the first quarrel the two Jacksons
stepped away anout ten feet and that
Ben Jackson then advanced toward
him with his hand in his hip pocket,
and that thinking his lite in danger
he used his ak.
RIttenberry later retained J. G.
VOORHEES,. Esq, to defend him and
when seen by representative of the
Herald this morning and asked for a
statement of the killing said he would
like very much to give his side of the
deploIable affair to the public, but had
been advised by his attorney not to do
so. He did state, however, that while
he was sorry the killing occurred. he
felt that he was justified in his act.
The dead man is son of W. D.
jackson, of Match. and is related to
ID. Sam Hayes and Will Crawford, of
Columbia. He is 35 years old and I'M
married. With the exception of a
fight he had few weeks since with
a young man named Huckaby, his
reputation has been fairly good.
RlttenbeIy IS 33 years of age. He
married a sister of the Jacksons and
has a W lfe and seven children. He is
a son Of Nat RittenbeIry, well-known
throughout Maury county.
Neither Of the principals are men of
much means. Both are hard workers |
Ind farmers in small way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
BAR HOLDS MEETING
Cecil Holding Encounter is Dis.
cusSd.

A meeting OF the Columbia Bar was
held Wednesday after noon 10 the Offices
of Mr.. II. p Figuers for the purpose of
discussing the Cecil Holding difficulty,
and to take such action as appeared
proper. Mr.. w. 3. Fleming acted as
chairman Of the meeting and the matter
received thorough consideration.
While the attack on Judge Holding
received the pronounced condemnation
OF every member OF the bar present, it
was the sense Of the meeting that the
Bar rs a body had no right to take o.
fetal action in the matter, but that it
was their opinion that Judge Holding
as Circuit Judge should have Mr.. Ceoll
up for contempt Of court and should
instruct the Attorney General to prose-
cute the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
NICkENS In DEMAND
Indianapolis Gets The WhirlwInd
Twirler Next Season.

Nickens, the speedy twirler. who was
the idol of local fans while a member
Of the Columbia leage team and who
pitched last year for the Nashvil Q
Southern League team, goes to Indian
apoIis next year.
After much dingdonging Indianapolis
grabbed him through the draft process
and next year the local artist will try lis
luck in the American Association. Mr..
Fisher desired to hold on tn Nickens for
another year, but the larger club insisted
on giving him trial, SO the deal was
finally put through.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
LARGE REQUESTS
TO CHARITY.
Methodist institutions Remembered
BY Richard N. Scruggs.
Special to the Herald.

Sperial to the Herald.
st. Louis, November 3O.-The late
millionaire philanthropist and dry
goods merchant, Richard M. Scruggs, in
his will just filed, makes specific be-
quests Of $481 600.
Large amounts are Left to the Meth
odist Church South for Foreign Mis-
sions.
To W. r. Lambuth. Secretary, of
Nashville, is left 5000 for Girls
School In Horishima, Japan.
Bishop E. R. Hendrix gets So. 600
and Bishop E. E. Hoss $5, 000 tor mis-
sions.
Bishop Gambler, of Atlanta, gets
IS, 900 for Cuba.
Bishop Galloway and Wilson also
get IS, 900 each for missions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
LOCAL MARKETS,
Latest Telegram 10 Dealers.
Nash vile, Tenn Nov. 20. 1904

Nashville, Tenn Nov. 20, 1904
We are paying today for sound eggs
cases included, 30; hens, pei pound
l7hc; prin, chickens, &c: turkeys lie
geese, So SO per dozen; guineas, J5c each
tallow, per pound, 4c; wax, &c; feathers
46c; average bright sun dried apples
SIC; chestnuts, &c; WhippoorwilI Peas
per blu $l.OO; peach seed, &c per ID; gin
I sing, 80 so; pink root. 121c; May apple
31zc golden seal, Ole; green sat hides
SIC, unsalted, 1c less; dry salt, 12c; flint
grease, 25c. bury, Ice to &c: No. |
Skunk skins. CSC; Minks, $l.5O; Red
| Fox, $1.45; Gray Fox, 63c; Coon, t,5c
Opossom, 3Sc; Musk Rat, 10c. Lower
prices for lower grades according to
quality.
We are selling today extra fancy lem
ons, per box, $500; half box, $500; North
ern apples, baldwins, So. O; Greetings,
$3.50 per barrel; Florida oranges, any
size. 81 rs: bananas, 2-bnnch, 1915: 3-b.,
So rs: cheese, full cream daisy, l4c 10:
Northern potatoes. per bushel. Coo; Ten
nessee TTiumphs, soc; onions, 81 90; cab
haee 100 III. soc; ton lots. SIS 90; ton lots
$l4 90; vinegar, pure apple. per gallon,
in barrels, re gal half barr els. l3c; six
teen gallon kegs, lac; Dol gna sausage,
&c ID best navv beans, $2.l0 bu.; black
eve peas, 81 90, DIR ed appless &c; X u
Whitewood. egg cases, he: tlllers, of Is
80 doz set 81 Is per case: No division
boarcs, per ID, &c: excelsior, NJ; egg
case nails, per keg 60 lbs, So so: rod
chen coOps, 90c; rod turkey coops, 81 .25;
crushed oyster shells, 100 10 bags, 75c
anti-septic nest eggs, per dozen 4Oc
Pratts stock and poultry food, at rock
bottom prices Fox fertilizers, 800 to |
$ Is per 100 lbs. We handle the best.
We are selling today best seed wheat |
Of all kinds per bushel, 81 so; rye, S5c;
barley, 65c; red clover, $50; alfalfa.
b SO; Sapling. $500; Crimson, 81 so; win
ter turf oats, soc; timothy, 81 10; fancy
orchard grass, $1.65c; Kentucky blue
grass, $l.00; buckwheat, 81 ,25; alsike clio |
YER per pound, l4c; white, l8c; red top.
Nc; English rye grass, Sc rape. SC 10.
yetch, &c; BERN nda, CSC; mi xed feed oats,
western, per bushe !, 40c; corn 63c wheat
bran, per ton. $40. 90: pea nav, $500
imothy. $500; clover and timothy
mixed, $l2 %; clover, $ll 90; wheat straw
$50.
In localities where there is no met-
liant handling cur goods the farmer
an send his order direct to us, and get
Vhat he wants. New customers will
ave time by giving Nashville reference
T sending remittance with the order
Watch this telegram next week.
Nashville Produce Co,
1t j Odill Manapar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
GOOD AS GOLD"

1t is exceedingly gratifying to be able
to announce to our friends that the In.
ternational jury Of Awards at the St.
Louis Louisiana Purchase) Exposition
gave the Chattanooga Plow Company tne
"GoId Medal" on both Flows, our com.
petitors receiving Silver or Bronze or
no award on similar goods. It is the
highest recognition that could be given
1.-The Crop Makers. =
J, P. STREET 4 60.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
AROUND TOWN.

), Harry Jones is visiting his sister
Mrs F ID Lander.
Thousands of hogs were killed Mon
day in MauIy county.
Ben Latta is back with Dobbins s
Ewing. rs book keeper.
sRube Smith has accepted a position
with the Columbia Grocery Go.
Three candidates were initiated by
Hope Rebekah Lodge Mon day night.
Are you collecting Premium Ticket s
olsN Green Tickets for the piano at T.
| N. Figuefs?
Charley Parker, Jr., has accepted a
position with the Merchants National
Bank of Nashville.
Miss Amy MuiIhead, who has been
visiting Miss Libbie Wood, has return
ed to her home at Nashville.
WANTED-Back bones. spare ribs
and all hog products.
1S-tf WILL BARKER.
The three negro women who Robbed
John West recently in Nashville. were
sentenced to five years each in the PEN
itentlary.
Evan Roberts has resigned his posi-
tion with the Western Union Telegraph
Go. and IS assisting his brother in the
management of the stable.
All the schools gave THANKSGIVING
holiday from Wednesday till Monday.
and the young people are enjoying
their freedom to the utmost.
Frank futile has purchased the in
terest of E. E. Baker in the harness
Lae hnI inf in,
the business to J. NJ. Parker OF CO.
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts will
leave this week for western Texas, |
where they will spend the winter in
the hope that the climate will prove |
beneficial to Mrs. Roberts.
STRAYED OR sTOLEN-FIom my
place. one light yellow Jersey COW, one
,poilt tit. Should have calf two weeks
Did. Reward for recovery.
It A. P. MORGAN.
The work on West Seventh street has
ached the Garden street crossing, and
Alex Barker says within three weeks he
will have completed to the public
quare the best piece of street work in
Z nnessee.
Congressman L. P. Padgett will .
cave today for Washington to be
resent at the opening OF Congress next
fonday. Mrs Padgett and Miss {
Elizabeth Padgett will remain IN Co {
lmbia till after the holidays and will 4
nen JOIN Mr.. Padgett at the National
apitoi.
Mealy Foster, COL, who lives on the
ordon lot. was arrested Thursday on q
warrant issued by Dr.. Porter. Health
fficer and brought before the police
,urt for refusal TO comply with the !.
lie in regard to vaccination recently y y
ade by the City Board of Health. :
10 submitted and received the MIN =
num fine of s.. 90 and costs. "
Mr.. j. Rosenthal lost pocket book " y
tiday containing $2l in money. He II
aced twenty cent ad in Friday m
Herald and this morning his AZ
operty was returned to him, the ad r.
wing led to its recovery. Advertis cl
z in the Herald brings results In ca
most every instance. There are few W
pers so thoroughly read as the o or
lily Herald. Many copies have as "
Oh as a dozen readers; many are
Id by several families, SO there is
tie either in the advertising or news
e that escapes general attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
INSANE ,W0MAN'S TALENT.
Wins Prize For Short Essay and
Solution of Rebus.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 30.-A woman
inmate of one of the State insane hos
pitfalls has won a prize offered by the
Boston magazine for the solving of
rebus and short essay on an assigned
topic. The prize was trip abroad,
or $3.50. She has applied to the State
Board Of Control for permission to
make the trip but the board does not
deem 1t safe to allow her to 20. The
board, however. will endeavor to
secure $3.50 for her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02

Is nearly here. You'll want a pretty
calendar. inst turn to Mckennon.
Anderson & Foster ad in this issue.
Clip the coupon from the ad, take it to
their store and you II get the prettiest
art calendar out this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
At
The Racket

4 1uU uUUAUl
y Ladies'Cream Ribbed Vests, I5c
81 Each.
4 Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests and
Pants, in Cream, grey and white,
a - and SOC.
L die.' extra size Vests and
~ Pants, DC.
4 Ladies' White Marine Vests and
Il PANT, 55c each.
A Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and
y Pants, 40, "A TO 9sc carmen:
4 Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Union
suits, As to 100 each.
Misses aud Children's Union
Suits, 25c each.
Children's Fleeced Lined Rib
4 bed Vests anu Pants, 10 To- 25c.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose, TO-
Is, 20 to 24c pair.
Ladies Cashmere Hose, "A to
1 35c PAR.
Chiidren's Wool Hose, 10 to lie
Pair.
Boys and Girls Heavy Rib
School Hose, 10 to l5c pair.
Ladies' Wool Mittens. 10, 20, 24c
pair.
Misses. and Children's Wool
Mittens, 10 and loo pair.
Ladies' Fieeced Lined Cotton
Gloves. 10 to 2ic pair
Ladies' Wool Golf Gloves, plain
and assoi ted colors, 20, "a to 45c
pair.
Misses Golf Gloves, 20 20 "A cents
pair.
Ladies' Wool Fascinators, all
coIOrs, %, 40 to 80 cents.
Ladies' Wool Knit Shawls, all
colors, p, ~ to 81. 20 each.
Children's Wool Togues, sc
each.
See our line of Children's cloaks
from the cheapest to best at right
prices.
" e have nice line of Ladies'
Skirts in Brown, Black and GREY.
Mems Heavy Blue Stripe Shirts
and Drawers, Csc each.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined
Underwear, 75c Suit.
Mems Heavy Grey Fleeced
Underwear, soc suit
Mems Heavy Blue Fleeced
Lined Underwear, 95c Suit.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Fleece
LINED Underwear, 80 to 95c Suit.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Grey Wool
Underwear, 81 so Suit.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Salmon
color Wool Underwear, $3.50
Suit.
Mems Fleece lined Union Suits, B
Csc Suit.
Mems Extra Size Heavy Fleece n
lined Underwear, 81 90 suit.
Mems Heavy wool Sox, l5c to
Is, pair.
Mems Black Cashmere Sox, l5c
to Csc pair.
A Dig line of Mems and Boys
Wool and Leather Gloves at right
prices.
Boys Extra Heavy Union Suits
I0c to SOC Suit.
Boys Blue Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, 25c each.
Boys Grey Heavy Fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers, Csc each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
GOT HIS MAN.
OHacer 0oad Brings Taze Wilson Back
From Florence.

Officer Goad returned Monday from
Florence with Taze Wilson, colored, in
charge. This negro escaped about one
year since from the workhouse gang
where he was serving vagrancy SEN
tsnce. He also has q pistol case pend
ing against him. He was lodged 10 the
lookup on arrival ana will be returned to
the "a g.ng.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-02
Dissolution NOT ice.

The firm of Frank Tuttle & Go. has
dissolved. Mr.. E. Z. Baker retiring.
The business will be continued at the
same stand on South Main street. under
the firm name of Parker & Tuttle.
Thanking you for past favors and
soliciting your trade in the future for
the new firm, we beg to remain, yours
truly, FRANK FUTILE u 20.
rs d2t-W1t M