davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
January Sale Facts
i'm
Bed Coverings.

81. 50 Ffg'd siIkoline Comfortables-
Turkey red back-scrcll stitching. -. l
50. 25 Sateen Comfortables-plain red
backs-fancy stitching ------1 .4S
So 60 French Sateen Comfortable
fg'd tops-hand machine made IL 80
81 90 Crochet Spreads-full size
extra heavy-no dressing -----..-. .O4
81 10 Full Size Crochet-extra fine
centre and alover designs .--.---- GA
81 60 Full Size Crochets, Fringed or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
RESTAURANTS.
TYPEWRITING.

TYPEWRITING.
Typewriting-5 cents per line.
TYPEWRITFRS.-Re nington, $40; Dens-
more, Yost or Hammond, 81 co. Caigraph,
So 60 GAY, 121 West 125th-st.
TYPEWRITERS.-Al makes sold rented,
repaired exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN, 10 Nessau-st. Telephone 214O-
Cortlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16

Ia EAST 43D-ST.-Large, handsome
front room; private bath; table AID az
tendance first class: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AM ION THE SPOT TO do your buying
in New-York's wholesale and retail dis
tricts; good reference; terms reasonable.
F. II. KELLOGG,
222 West 4th-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16

214 WEST 39TH-ST.-Front room. private
family; also good board; one or two gen
tlemen; reasonable. HILTNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16

VAN RENsSELAER-El Elegantly furnished
apartment private bath. with. without
meals; including meals, two, SO weekly
one, SIS 10 East 11th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16


January Sale
Fine Blankets
A mills surplus of odd pairs and
small Iots-full weight, close weave
bIankets-all wool or with slight
cotton mixture-white, gray and
scarlet.
Blankets for single beds-s6es and ss.ss
qualities.
AT 3 90. 4.eS AND 5.9S
ia Blankets double bed size)-in reg
way could not be sold under S6,eS TO s1o9s
AT l. 90. 500 AND Cos
L. Biankets0worth IS 9s to S129S-
You NAV be sure we would not have made
this purchase so late in season II they were
not extraordinary value.
We also offer
Heavy Eiderdown Cotton Blankets
afxsO inches-pnk and blue borders
good value at 50. so. -....--....---- AZ
Heavy White Cotton Fleece
liz size-pink and blue BORDERS. .9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
Another Great Lot
Pure Feather Pillows
Yard Wide r1uslins

Bleached value S12 1r-
UnbIeached -. value 734 S0S
Limit-20 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16

1-45 EAST 34TH-ST.-One large room,
southern exposure with board; private
bath also single rooms for gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
EMPLOYMENT hGENCIEa.

RANK BOOK NO. 420,0i5 Of the Union Dime
cor, bayinc a claim to it is hereby called
mon 10 present the same within ten days;
or submit 10 having said passbook cancclied
and new one issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
The SHOW CLOSES
IN MURKY WEATHER
For First Time Society Turns
Out at the Annual
Exhibition
ONE LAMENTABLE FEATURE
New York, New Jersey. Maryland
and Virginia Horses Among
the Winners.
lspeolnl to The Tines nasrateh.l

NORFOLK. VA. October 2o-The clos
ing OF the third annual Norfolk Horse
Show tonight brought out more people
than attended any of the previous per
formsnces. and the great coliseum was
Correspondingly more animated. although.
and unfortunately for the Norfolk Horse
show Association and the people alike.
the show ended as il began-in murky and
disagreeable weather. Not a performance
OF the show had anything else.
From an equestrian standpoint the
show was all that could have been asked.
the lamentable feature being the injury
To Nh Charles W. smith The large at
tendance tonight is accounted for from
the fact that many people RETAINED from
attending the show BEFORE. hoping FOR
some real horse show weather. which
never came. Hundreds 90 society ladies'
ALTERED in gorgeous gowns. made their
first appearance
Noted hors.- of famous exhibitors wee
asaln ON exhibition. MI Alfred 6 Van
derblt again appeared iu the arena. driv-
ing Ih. Noungstcr t. gig. and so fiue
am appearance did the entry make II
captured the blue ribbon.
New York New Jersey. Maryland and
virginia horses We've among tho winners.
SUMMARIES.
HORSES IN harness tpairsl- NpWsbOv and
~hopSlrL Mrs. John Gerken. first Flu
IrtI- and Bahette. Lehman Strauss Sec
9 ~! l,,Sie,wood and lngicside. Little Joe
saddle horses Sinbad Warrenton Farm
trsf ROY. Herring y Neetze second:
DIAMOND. A. Pritchctt. third: Jack
>lratt Warrenton Farm fourth.
Gig horses-The Youngstor. Alfred g
an ierhiit. first, Flurette. Lehman
STRAUSS second, White oak King Mrs
Jolu Srrsfiey. third. Inelcside. Little Toe
W'ostrNcld fourth.
HUNTING tandem-King Dodo and Mate.
NJ. q. Jackson & Company first: Robin
Adair ana Favorito. Mrs Blair johnson.
second. Stepii ght and Midnight. Herring
a. Mcctzo third
Champion saddle horses MAYO. Mrs
John Gorken. first; Surprise Mrs John
'rerkeu. second.
champion harness horses-The Young
ster Alfred O.. Vanderbilt first. ROYAL
REGENT A. Randolph Howard. second
Ladies' green hunters John T. Morgan
MIS- Dorothy Henry Henderson. frst
David Gray. Tho oaks Stock Farm. sec
ond. Christina. David D1nlop. third
champion hunters Jack Frost West
chester Farm. first. Ch.uwunk Warrenton
Farm second
i-EN lump Navajo. David Dunlop. first.
Narcr Leo. David Dunlop. seroud. one
rlNs, Nt~tchescer Farm third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

IN the crash. Dusenbury says nino other
coefs Working on the extension az T.onk
Key won't 90 sea with barge No. 4 He
has no Intelligence OF their fate and
fears for their safety
ohioers OF the roscuing steamer Jennie
say that they heard cries FOR help
Thursday night. ana. following the direc-
uon of the sounds. came upon a lot n
men floating IN the SEE. clinging 10 logs.
lumber and small craft Soats were low -
cred and the forty-nine men brought
here were rescued. Three other steam
ers. using searchli ghts came on the scene
and assisted IN saving life How many
they rescued vcs not ascertainea by
those aboard tho steamer Jennie.
The greatest damage done hero by the
storm Thursday was 20 shipping. The
sponging feet broke anchor and carried
destruction 70 smaller boats ~ tho hshing
feet The revenue cutter Fessenden was
badly damaged at thu government Sharf.
being heacncd near tho Marine Hospital.
The Mallory iinor CouchA the Havana
liner Miami nno the Philadelphia Linor
Algiercs remained in port and safely
rode cut the storm 80 damage was
done n houses in the city. and no lives
uere lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest
SkeptlC in Richmond.

testimony easily Investigated

Because its tho evidence Of Richmond
citizen.
testimony easily Investigated
Ir" strongest endorsement n merit.
Tho best Of proof Read it.
u. Rudd. manager Colonial Tohacco
Factory. residence zoo West Clay Street
says, 'Doan's kidney Pills. procured at
owens q Minors drug store. brought me
more genuine results than any other REM
edy ] ever used for kidney complaint
For two years / had attacks ~ sharp pain
across the loins. they generally started
with dull aching. which after over
eNcrtiou. became yer, acute and decidedly
so after the contraction NJ cold which
weakened nay Kidneys and brought OH
too frequent action ~ tho kidney s.cra-
uons made up my IN nd VlU, readin-
some advs. about boaus Kidney pills
INT u half what was said about them
were true. help would surely follow their
Use. and went to owens & Minors diam,
store for q box The aching ceased after
% continuation OF their use am more
than pleased with the results obtained
from the use of this valuable prcpara-
tlpu.'
For sale by ar dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milnurn co.. Buffalo. =, 81 sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name DOan's-snd t.ke
! no other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
SAID THAT DUKE
WILL LEAVE WIFE
W00iinued nom TIrst Page }

ened FOR tho strained relations existing
between the Duke and his Duchess
Ihis has become more acute during the
If-t eighteen months. and they have
been apart for increasingly long periods
THE Duke S relations with his wife's fam
r have nor been cordial for some time
Chiefly Owe. 20 Is said. o. The Gisappoint-
.rrt of his expectations caused bv the
.'ri marriage Of w is Vanderbilt
r Duke. according 20 all accounts.
s. r.f blessed with very amiable temper
and ar. o. an intense dislike for Amer
leans which Is most tr,n1 20 The
Duchess vho has many American friends
"' ""a s.c is fond. Nothing ANNOYED
ne I-s. ST. much as the frequently print
cd reports of hls having received mani
iir"rf presents from his fathor-in-layv
3D." never neglected en opportunity TO
lerIdD t.es. r.n.re
When Sunderland Ho... was betn-
n-iIt So was published uat tnis was be
inc done "itn money furn -nes nv ~ X
Vanderbilt as a Christ mas present CD the
Duke aua Nl. .ss
Tie troubles of tie Na.'h.roueHs d.. the
result of tur DDt-.~ dIse.f.-f. .l.r vim
Dds wiz aont 90 $4,000. v..i.r ho
u SLEEVES. was too small for n.. reo4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
PRESIDENTS VISIT TO
PANAMA WILL BE BRIEF

WASHINGTON. October Do -Tstbrof,..
Canal affairs We're considered at "a uro-
tracted conference at the White House
t"-uay notweeu President Roosevelt and
gent leaves New YORK on the hattiesnlp
LOUISIANA on November Sth. Because of
'it Hnnted ume intervening before the
ias decided to shorten his visit 20 the
isthmus TO three days Bic win Pc ar-
'ompanied on tae trip by Mrs. Roosevelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Rheumatism

Does not let so Of you
when you apply lotions or
liniments. 1t simply loos-
ems its hold for a while.
Why2 Because to get rid
OF it you must correct the
acid condition Of the blood
on which it depends.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured thousands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
FARMER KILLED ENTIRE
FAMILY; SHOT HIMSELF

GAGE, OKLA. October 20 b Hey
worth. farmer, to-day shot and iu-
stantly killed his wife. two daughters.
aged % and is. and "a son. aged 20 Ifc
then turned the weapon ON himself. i'm
niCung a mortal wound
HoyWorth had spent the night drinking
III Guthrie. When he retained home. be
went directly TO tho room whore his Wife
was asleep and shot her. Young Hey
worth went To Investigate. and was shot
down hy his father. The two girls were
killed as they rushed from their room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

pr. Hudgins took four silk stitches. An
other whack caught Thomas In the neck
and five stitches were necessary to pun
tho Juguiar vein back into its normal
condition.
The man who DID such efficient work
with the razor vamoOsed. and the police
are as Yet none the wiser Meanwhile
Thomas is being held together by cords.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

There's no such Boys De-
PARTNER Mt as ours in this section
no such satisfaction as yours
with b O VS. cl O h fr O IN
Berry's.
Suits Refers and OvercOats.
$3.50 to $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
News of the Sick.

DIT 4. a. Carson. of Corcoran. Va.
who has been 80 with WphoId fever az
tho Memorial Hospital. since October
l1th. IS improving very slowly
pr. i. Lotion. who was brought to tho
hospital last week with typhoid fever.
is getting along very well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

The English Walking Coat
Suit is q qentlemanly garment
for business
We pride ourselves on the fit
and appearance OF ours.
.S22. 80 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

Our OvercOats are not simply
for warmth.
They include style and are
built to brin q out the good
points OF a mans figure and TO
disguise poor lines-in fact they
make q good appearance.
Handsome FrOcks, $4,000 TO
$500.
Chesterfield Coats, with the
in curv d waist, $3.50 to
$4,000.
Covert Top Coats, $1,000 to
$25. 90.
Rain COats-all wOOl-$l5. 90
to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
THE WEATHER

fore"a-t- Virginia Cloudy, with occa-
Sona- rain. sunday and PROBABLY Mon
i-Nt i' Possibly brisk northeast
winds
North Carolina Rain sunday and Mon
4aN. BRISK. possibly high. northeast
winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

Here are new mixtures .;
grey with q thread OF red.
But II you thirst for new
combination see the UltTO pat
terms we have selected for mon
who are mot afraid"
$3.50 TO $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Conditions Ycsterdav.

ttcnm'ni7 weather was partly cloudy.
WITH ram at ngAt Range of the Their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

som" citizens k forward 20 Heaven 49, a
place N1'r tHN politicians WILL ceaen from
troubling and tre taxpayer will be a, rest -
Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

From Hats to Shoes we have
the best goods Obtainable.
In many places they'll cost
you more than we charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Honest Footwear

The kind that we are always ready 20
make good. The lines are the best-the
prices are the lowest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Timely Items

LADIES' COLLARS. dat-., Die.
nc tD SI1h
LADIES' GAmsADOEs. hisc', ana
aL coi'rs Black. sec; others. cf ~
l5c; childrens. &c %. ...... SI.Z0
LADIES JERSEY LEcoiNs. most
aad ....''.. ..'''.''.. ... q, b. 4Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Millinery

Trimmed, Ready to Wear
Hats in hundreds Of exquisite
shapes and materials. The in
dividual touches that the mas
ter creators Of fashion put on
them make them winners. All
prices College Hats, 7sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

Then. the shapes are
Don't look for d more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Ladies
Underwear

The most delightful IN
dergarments made. Every
one worth more than our
price.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-03


queda atras' respecto al hombre
y este conduce q una menor in
tim-dad entire los esposos. ST las
mujeres li1npiaran su educacion
de atavicos residuos, ST olvida
ran pronto el 'colegio de seno-
ritas" del que proceden, ST en-
veZ de bordar, feer folletines y
chapurrear frances, estudiaran
Ell fondo de las cosas y la psico-
logia de su marido, la vida ia
miliar seria mas intima Y feliz.
Schopenhauer de6nia las muie-
res diciendo que eran "anima-
les de pelo largo E ideas cortas." "
Es precise, senoras mfas, "alar-
gar" esas ideas. La familia as1
10 exige.
Pero este es muy serio y con-
viene dejarlo: vamos a hablar
ahora del ni1o de~la casa; de
mi chico" Tiene pocos meses.
Es limpio, sonrosado, de carnes
apretadas OjOs vivos y narices
chatungas. No es muy Undo,
pero esta muy sano. Sc bana
todos los dias y al salir del aqua,
arroja d traveS de la tohalla en-
que Sc Iebuja, un suave Calor.
LuegO sc come sus maneCitaS
en- antiCipo de la teta.
Mi chico me. -enCanta poTQue
nunca llora. Los ninos no llo-
ran cuando son -robustos Y es
muy facil conseguir que 10 sean.
Basta preOcuparse "seriamen-
te" de ellos, En- mi casa, el nj
no representa- la algeria V de-
sempena un gran papel en- el
hogar, porque distrayendo a los
padres, estrecha los v1nculos
afectiv0s de estos V mata el
aburrimientO, fuente de tOdO
deSv1o.
FL espectaculo de una inteli-
%enCia que dia por dia vase ilu-
minandO, es entreteniio V su-
blime. A mi me distraen los
inconsistencies movimientos que
mi .ChiCo ejecuta, me divierte
Observar el humane egoismO
con que Sc apega d la vida y
gozo contemplando cualqujer
detalle fisico 8 moral. de su tier
na naturaleza Un. dia. mien-
traS dOrmia, repare en- su mano.
Gaia abandonada, fuera de la
cuna. Era carnOsa Y redonda,
sobre los abultados deditos mar
cabanse unos hOyuelos rosa
CeOS.
Era la misma manO que sin
ces9r sc movia. "Queriendolo
todo", cuando el nino estaba
despierto. Y0 penS6 ante aqre-
LA mano en- repOso. nj ~uso>
distintas; 'tCual seria ou future
destino?" Z Que instrumental
de trabajo oprimiria2' 'YQud
0LFd mano, amiga G uaiGuto.
VendTia a enlazarse con ella!'
'tQuG puma, que pincel Q que
punal levantaria alguna vez al
aire2. -" Todos estos graves
pensamientos" me los inspire
una algodonada manecita. iYa
YES ST puede entretener I'm nj
no! Per ESQ quiero yo tanto
al mio.
Quizas este cariilo peque de
cursl en- el moderno Y esceptico
'lio' dc sentim eltos, pero no
me inpOrta.
Sea por rutina atavica, sea
por hahito inveterado, sea por
especial disposition fisiologica
de mi temper m nto, vo SOY
Affective para los ninos" Y con
ellos vivo allegro dentro de mi
asa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-03
M, CASA
SONATA BssCsIpTWa EN- ClRCo IltMpos

la familia. - Maestoso. - Mi
casa encierra, como sagrado
contenido, una familia que por
su composition pudiera lamar
Sc familia tipo." Consta de TN
padre. de una madre y IN niilo.
En- otros hogares las familias
son mas numerosas. Existen
Ell elias varios chiquillos fruto
del matrlmonio tronCal y no
faltan en- algunas, cual pegadl-
70 adorno, el abuelo grunon, la
cunada solterona Y la tia COLO
sa v entremetida. En- tales fa-
milias 10 complicado de la ur-
dimbre dificulta ell estudiQ de la
institution. Es preCisa la SEN
cillez de factories que integran
la mia. para que aparezca cla-
ramente detnida la Influenza
que ell hombre, la muler Y el
nIfio. eiercen en- el hogan
En- Ell mio, csc hombre, ese
padre. ese cabeza de familia,
soy yo.
Esta sola palabra 70, EXPIRE
sa diafanamente 10 que el hom-
bre es en- mi casa Y creo que en-
todas; eel egOista." "
Claro que Ia mujer, miembro
de la especie humana, tlene sus
egoismos, pero a Veces, Sc sa-
crifica. Tambien Ell niIlO, aten-
to a la conservation de su vida.
es un egoista perfecto, mas el
modo franco Y brutal con que 10
es. disculpa su pecado. Solo el
hombre es egoista con hipoCre-
sia, adelantandOse a juzgar des-
pectivamente 4 los demas, con
objeto de distraer de 81 la aten
cion de las gentes.
En- mi casa t0d0 10 moleStO,
10 desagradable y enojos0, pro-
euro endosar6eIo a mi mujer.
Los trabajOs sin briilantez en- el
resultado pero que exigen pa
Ciencia, COrren j cargo de Ia Sc
nora de Ia casa. Los hombres,
preocupadOs con Ia "seria labor
de ganar el pan. no tenemos
tempo de entretenernOs en- pc
quefieces iCuan mOiestas son!
De elias nos Tedimen las muje-
res con esas faenaS tan humil =
deS, tan obsCuras, tan modes
tas como privadas de recon
penSa.
Natural me parec3 = hi Qne
mi mujer dlSpOnga Ia cOmlda,
Guide la TOpa, reprenda a los
CrladoS, entretenga al ninO, ad-
miniStre con eCCnOmia. haga las
visitas enojo:as Y de5empane
Cuantas Operacl0nes me Obllga
rian. como Sc dice vulgarmente tie
a pOner la casa en- VergllenZa.
Mil veCes, sin valOr para des-
pedir a una cOCinera inutil, he
dicho a mi mujer: Themes que
decir a Fulanita que Sc vaya a
la calle. Que no me gusta 10
que guiso." En- otras 0casiones
mis- pail bras han sid0 esta=
"Cuando passes por la camiser'a
de Zutano, entra y pregunta ii
precio de aquellas corbatas que
tienc en- el escaparate.' Egois
mos refinados con los que con
sligo ahorrarme esas pequenas
molestias que ocasionan a ratos
el orgullo Y el pudor de los
hombres. Tanto como el que
mas de ellos, trabaja la mujer
Una labor faltale, no obstan-
te, hacer a la madre, dentro de
"a familia. La de "aproxima-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-03

Otras gentes vienen a ella,
que no son della famiIla V cuyo
estudio descriptive es muy cu +
Tioso.
De ellie sc tcatara en- el 81
guiente=" pizzicato',
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
kINzER-HUcHEs,

Quite pretty wedding witnessed by
only few intimate friends and rela.
tives was that of Miss Lillian Lee
Hughes, of Glendale, and Mr.. Henry
Kinzer, of Oklahoma, which took
place at the home of the bride We'd
nesday evening, at six O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
T. Redmond, The bride was attired
in a very becoming and stylish cos
tune of dark blue. Her maids of hon.
or, Miss Annie Thomas, of Glendale,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Maggie Hull at Goodwin.
Mrs. VIII Page and Miss Ophelia
Page are spending several days in
Nashville.
Mr. Robert Laid, of the Williams,
port neighborhood, was thrown from
horse the first part of the week and
seriously hurt.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, who has
been visiting the family of Mr.. A. C..
Allen at Williamsport, has returned
to Glendale.
Mrs. Joe Hines, of Meridian, Miss. has
arrived to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ladd. of
Williamsport.
strictly new crop, recleaned, German
millet seed, IS cents per bushel.
HARRIS PURYEAR,
1t Glendale, Tenn.
WANTED-To exchange good grade
dry Jersey COW for one fresh in milk
and pay the difference in cash. Call
the Herald over either phone. If
Mrs. Charles Wakefield, of Fly, who
has been visiting her mother at Pu-
iaski, has returned home.
TAKEN UP-Jersey bull, about one
year old. Owner can get property by
paying pasture bill and for this ad.
MRS. LUCY HANNAWAY,
1t Near Iron Bridge Road.
Messrs. Welter and Ebert Fly, who
have been spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Fly, have returned to Franklin
Mr.. Earl Page, of Goodwin, is visit
Ing his sister, Mrs. Moody Allen, at
Santa Fe
Miss Isabel Coulter, of Marissa. Ill.
who has been visiting the family of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Mrs. Walker at Santa Fe. is visiting
friends in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Oakley, of Frank.
lin, are visiting relatives at Fly.
Mrs. Early Moore, of Williamsport,
has returned from Dickson.
Mrs j. 7. Miller, of Florence, Ala
bama, has been visiting the family Of
Mr., ]. W. Nowlin at Bigbyville, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hull, who have
been spending several days with their
daughter, Mrs. Reece at Williamsport,
have returned home.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Black
mare 151s hands, 10 or IL years old,
knots on knees the size of half hen
egg, small white snip on nose, shoe
off right hind foot. Last seen p mile
from Rockdale. Liberal reward for
recovery. FRANK MCKINNEY,
1t Summertown, Tenn.
Miss Susie Bell Moore, of Spring
Hill, is attending the Convention of the
Foreign Missionary Society of the
First M. E. Church being held at Dick
son, Tenn.
The many friends of Mr.. John Ed
mondson, of Glendale, will regret to
learn he is very critically i'll.
FOR SAIE.-Ffva y-norn cottage,
" miles from Court House, on Santa
Fo pike. Good well, cistern, garden
spot; nine acres. FRANK LEON.
HARD, Bell Phone 10:
10-d-eod-1Ot&w-4t
The champion swordsman medal
will be contested for Friday night,
April 9th. Don't miss this.
Miss Maggie HendIey, of Timmons,
visited relatives at Theta Saturday
and Sunday.