davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

1t appears that the original Dead,
wood Dick" the dime novel hero, be-
came a peddler of gum in his old age.
The inducements for becoming a hero
get smaller and smaller every year.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

what not, and see the glow of health
thst Is in their cheeks. Does ii not
foretell the story Of the country's great
er future7 Can anything go wrong
with people SO physically we'll b:lilt
billions and ability to strive and win
must necessarily go with It?
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

Secretary Shaw says he would go
1000 miles to see the grave of gov
eminent employee who had died of over
work. But suppose he were the occu-
pant Of it himself?
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14
In the Suburbs.

"I'll bet you have the prettiest lawn
this summer in the place"
81 won't take you up. for know thai
is a bet where you are going straight
to hedge"-Baltimor American.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

Hottentot widows cut off a finger
Joint every time they remarry. If that
custom were adopted in this country,
Newport would soon be known as the
home Of the club-handed women.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

Anybody who can invent a safe and
sane method Of fastening the feminine
hat in place may consider that his
fortune is made. The present pin Is a
deadly weapon.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14
The Important Thing.

Lucy Ito sutton who has just beer
interviewing the head Of the family
Oh. Henry, what did father say?
Henry advancing joyously) Thirty
thousand dollars Translated for
Tales from Meggendorfer Blatter.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

In Birmingham, England. they are
manufacturing power from garbage
Some of it is probably strong enough
when they gather 1t on hot day.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

The New York Sun believes in calling
a LEG" a leg, as we'll as in calling a
spade" a spade The use Of limb
for LEG" the Sun condemns as both
vulgar and ambiguous.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

John D. Rockefeller Is charged with
being a poor speller. Perhaps this &C
counts for the fact that it isn't written
"Rockafellow."
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

Count White is reported to be very
pessimistic at this time. We don't
blame him. In fact, we can't under
stand what right any Russian has to
be very cheerful.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

Primitive man is supposed to have
lived on roots. But let us not be too
quick to envy him. Perhaps somebody
had monopoly on roots.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

Expert chemists who may happen to
be out of a Job might find employment
In doctoring the tainted money.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

Another beautiful thing about the
egg industry is that it has demon
strated Its independence of trust.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

Emperor William is reported to be a
close friend Of Miss Krupp. In time
of peace William prepares for war.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

The reason talk is cheap Is because
the supply is always greater than the
demand.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14

Don't attempt to kiss a woman un-
til you are reasonably sure she wants
You to.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-14
Topics Of
the Times

A king has a bomb Job.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29

teresting game, and were then invited
TO partake of elegant refreshments.
The affair was a social success and
very enjoyable in all respects.
Mrs. Chas. Jackson invited num-
Der of children out to her country
home Tuesday afternoon, where the
little ones had a fine time playing
games on the lawn. The party vas
given in honor of little John Early
Jackson.
Miss Mona Hill left Monday for
Thompson Station. She is maid of
honor at the wedding of Miss Lou
Willie Porter, of that place, which oc-
ours today.
Miss Sadie Shoffner entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of her little
friend, Miss Virginia Oliver.
Three popular young society men OF
Mt. Pleasant, Messrs R. Fetter, H. M
Anderson and S. L. Breaux, gave a
dinner party Tuesday evening, follow
by a whist party at the residence OF
Mr.. Fetter on North Main street. The
honoree was Miss Elizabeth Adams
of st. Joseph, La, the guest of Miss
Eleanor Gregory. The young folks
were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs
John. Rhum, and all enjoyed delight
full evening.
Mrs. c. Y. Clark entertained mum
Der of friends at whist Wednesda!
morning in honor of Miss Elizabetl
Adams, of ST. Joseph, La. After tn
game dainty lunch was served cor
sisting of several courses Of salads
fruits, ices, etc. Altogether the affai
was highly successful and proved yer
pleasant for all who were there.
Miss Fannie Craige was the hostes
Thursday from a to $50 p. m. of
little party given in honor of littl
Miss Virginia Oliver Only girls wer
invited and they engaged in some il
teresting games, one contest being
glance at a number of articles on
l small table and then write as man
as could be remembered on sma
! card. Refreshments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
LOCAL.

The Mayor and Aldermen met last
Thursday night and elected James A.
Moody chief of police and W. H. Pack,
of Columbia, policeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler are the
proud parents of little baby girl.
The phosphate companies are all
very busy at present. About 1000
tons of rock was shipped over the L.
N. Railroad Monday and about rs
thousand tons of export rock was
shipped out in the last ten days. Two
engines are being used at present at
the Frenchmens Mines, and all the
shippers ar enjoying boom.
The L. & N. Railroad has conde
scended to put up an electric light at
the depot and reduce the speed Of
trains at the dangerous crossing on
Bluegrass avenue and at the depot tc
four miles an hour. The cars, which
by standing on the siding, prevented
clear view up and down the tracks
will be moved. This is only right and
Just and the citizens should have in
sisted on the railroad making this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29

these convicts might be taken from
the penitentiaries and set to work
building public highways throughout
the State; instructed the delegates
from Maury county to vote for II.
Clay Evans for Governor that he might
at last come into his own after being
deprived of the Govership twelve years
ago by bossism and ring rule in-
structed the Maury county delegates
to vote and work for the election of
John W. Jackson as State Committee
man from the Seventh Congressional
district
After the introduction of the reso-
buttons, Hon. E. L. Gregory made a
ringing speech in their favor, touch
ing particularly on the paragraphs
| in regard to the fertilizer laws and
the laws governing the use of the State
convicts.
The Committee on Delegates to the
State Convention then made their re
port. While the Evans faction was in
entire control, they had agreed that
the delegates should be divided be-
tween the friends of Mr.. Evans and
the friends of Mr.. Brownlow. The fol
lowing delegates and alternates were
elected:
Delegates-H F. Fariss, ]. w. Jack
son. D. K. Minor, A. M Hughes, ]. G.
Hickman, L. T. Wright. Chas Derry
berry. R. S. Hopkins, E. L. Gregory,
VIM Barker
AIternates-W A. Derryberry, w A.
Quarterman, S. R. Tegarden, D. G.
Phelan, Will Huffaker, E. T. Blalock
VIM. Green, Harry Fleming, Ben
Bruce. Lon Hickman, Mack Early, G..
G. Hayes. z. w. Adkins, H. D. Ruhm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
"BusTED" AGAIN.

The daring attempt to make a sack
If hot air. ordinarily called balloon,
soar amid the clouds Saturday morn
inc resulted in another fiasco, to the
GREAT disappointment of a large num-
her of interested spectators The per-
formance was advertised to take place
Of 10 80. but there was a slight de-
Law and not until noon was the huge
monster sufficiently inflated to make
The attempt. A large crowd of ne
grops we're helping to hold down
,be airship. which vas Juggling to get
1oosa like a T,,ra hug on a string, when
70 the horror Of the crowd who were
s+anding aro. open mouthed won
and silent admiration. she bust
3D. again. A negro, who had hold OF
rome on -i7e held on like
grim death. when he soul' N""n re
leased the rope. causing a large rip
from whior black smoke issued II
dense clouds Soon the balloon Eel
n the ground like a wounded bird anC
the neople sorrowfully dispersed. Some
we're unkind enough to insinuate tina
it was all a put up job, but we be
lieye that it was merely an accident
because the failure cost Prof. Carpen
fer s65. and he would not willingly los
that. All are sorry for him and hop
the next attempt will be more sue
cessful. However, the best lai
schemes o. mice and men gang al
agley, and t he third time is the charm
The next trial will be made on the At
of July in Lawrenceburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. A. S. Aliens sermon Sunday
night on the "Judgment" was the kind
people need in this day and age, when
so many seem to be forgetful of the
fact that we must give an account
some day of every word and act, OF
our lives. Some criticise a minister
of the gospel whenever he does his
duty, which is to tell people of theil
sins and warn them of the wrath Of
an Almighty God. Mt. Pleasant is nc
worse morally than many other towns
in the State, but it certainly needs
some sort of a revival, and there il
room for improvement in both morals
and religion.
The young people of the Presby
terrain Church will organize Chris
tian Endeavor Society next Sunda.
evening at p. m. All interested pei
sons welcomed.
St. Johns Day services were he'll
| Sunday mrning at the Methods
church. Rev. T. R. Curtis delivere
an interesting address. A large aut
fence heard the sermon; the Mason
/ being present in large numbers.
Rev. A. S. Allen made a stirring al
peal yesterday morning in behalf
the aged ministers of the Presbyteria
Church and their families. A specif
collection is to be taken on next SUI
day for this cause It is disgrace I
any church to allow it's ministers
suffer when old age forbids any futl
er active service, and this caus
should appeal eloquently to every kin
" heart.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
GEORGE W. MICH
OILS ASSIGN S

Mr.. George W. Nichols made an
assignment ", dnesday afternoon,
naming q F. Alexander. assignee.
The liabilities amount to 81 GAO. is
tributed as follows: Tom Sellars,
500; Stephenson Bros of Asbwood,
800: ]. c Chappell, 800; j. W. How
ard. 81, 900, Columbia Cooperage Co .
800, to various parties for potatoes
now in car on the railroad track. $4OO
Farmers & Merchants Bank, 81, $50.
The last named liability is amply sc
cured.
The assets consist of the fixtures and
accounts of the grocery business on
South Main street and nine cars OF
potatoes at the following places; one
car at Carter s Creek, one car at DarK't
Mill. two cars at Goodwin. two cali
at Columbia. two cars at Ashwooc
and one car at Harlan's Mines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
aoOOeeOOO0 o o0OO
WATER VALLEY. .
aaOoOOOOOe o 00 0OoO

WATER VALLEY, June 25.-Ihe
third quarterly meeting will be held
at Goshen church on the second Sat
urday and Sunday in July Lunch
will he served at the church on Satur-
day.
Mrs. AID Forgey, who has been quite
sick is convalescent Mrs. Gidcomb,
of Goshen, is sick
Mrs. Jim Blackburn, whose health
has been very bad for the past year.
is again confined to her bed.
Little Miss Annie Louise Roberts,
who has been visiting her grandpa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinzer
has returned to her home in Column
bia.
Miss Bessie Evans, who has been
attending school in Centerville, Hick
man county, is now with her sister
Mrs. Will Roach.
Little Miss Louise Oakley has beer
very IL. but is improving. Clint the
baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Sewell
has been quite sick
The merry hum of the threshers vii
be heard this week Corn is abou
all layed by Soon will come a season
of rest for the farmers.
ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29

Miss Eva Hackney is in Lawrence
burg to attend the Neal-Neelley wed
ding.
Miss Madge Young has returned
from a visit to Nashville friends.
Mr.. CRANBERRY Jackson is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. S. NJ. Robertson spent Sunday
in Nashville.
Hon. w. B. Long, of Memphis, is
visiting his father, Major Lem Long.
Mrs. G. I. Afford and child left Sun
day to visit her parents in Indiana.
Miss Jennie Richards, of Nashville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cantreu.
Mrs. Roberts, of Nashville, IS the
enest of Mrs. w. v. Wilson.
Mrs. Newton Wright, of Nashville
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bostick.
Mrs. Matilda Rosenthal and little
sons. Joe, Julian and Sanford, are Wis
iting friends in Columbia this week
Melvin and Harold Lazarus went &c
Columbia Tuesday morning to stay
several days.
Mrs. John Adams spent Tuesday II
Nashville.
Miss c. E. Henderson went to Nash
vile Tuesday.
Miss Mat Dobbins left WEDNESDAY
for Spring Hill, where she will visi
relatives for month.
Misses Bessie and Mary Craige ant
Martha Wilson, of Nashville, ar
spending a few days at Mr.. Craige'
farm on Duck River, northwest of MI
h Pleasant.
Mrs. McClaren, of Birmingham
\ and Mrs. Scott, of Franklin, are visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. Jerome Chimney and childre
y are visiting relatives on Bear Cree
\ above Columbia.
\ Mrs. R. S. Perry returned to ne
\ home in Bigbyville Wednesday.
\ Messrs. Harry Hill and ]. B. How
K ard have returned after pleasar
y visit with friends at Estes Bend
y Mr.. A. w. Craige is planning a Yves
X ern trip.
" Messrs. E. L. Gregory and H.
~ Rhum made a business trip to Sout
Il port Wednesday afternoon.
W Mr.. Joe Hesse returned from trt
NJ to Birmingham
Ml Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dial, of Colur
"a bia. are visiting the family of Mr.. Ro
W ert Cole.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29

change long ago. Another thing that
is lust as important is to clear the
station platform and immediate vicin-
ity of the mob of rough negro loafers,
who congregate there at train time to
the great inconvience of all decent
reorle. ladies often being obliged to
force their way through crowds of
darkeys TO reach the depot or train.
The Ladies Church Workers and
Board of Deasons of the Presbyterian
Church held a meeting Thursday night
at the Stewart House to make plans
in regard to repairing and improving
the church both internally and ex-
ternally.
The report has just reached here
that Win Howard, one of the Mt.
Pleasant crowd, camping on Buffalo,
caught a S-pound trout Tuesday, and
that Ernest Harlan caught a baby al
iligator four feet long Monday evening.
More than a thousand acres in Law
renee county are devoted to the rails
ing of cantaloupes of the ROCKFORD
variety, and the prospects for a large
crop are unusually fine. Many deal
ers say that the Lawrence county mel
ons are as fine as any grown in Colo
RADIO, and there is a great future fol-
enterprising melon growers in this
section, if this be a fact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
oooOOoOO0o0OooOO0
Q LASEA. .
ee0Ooe o o o o o o o o o o o

LASEA, June 26.-Rev. A. S. Derry
berry, of Lebanon, preached an inter-
ing discourse at this place Sunday.
He was accompanied by his wife and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Derryberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Derryberry, of Co
lumbia, attended preaching at Lasea,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jenny Lochridge and two little
grandchildren, of Allisona, are visit
ing Mrs ]. F. Derryberry.
Mrs Avril Connolly and children, OF
Riverside, spent last week with Mrs.
w. A. Derryberry.
Mrs F. R. Jones, of Columbia, spent
part of last week with Mrs. r. c.
Jones.
Miss Susie Moore, of Columbia, is
visiting friends in our midst.
Elder W. c. Derryberry will preach
at Lasea the End Sunday in July and
Elder L. C. Green the Ord.
Miss Virgie Brown spent one night
recently with Miss Myrtle Ring.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Amis attended
preaching at this place last Sunday
week. SUBSTITUTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
EVENING WITH JAPAN.

,...~srv and social meeting OF the
L.. League will be held with
~ ~. Mary Estes, Friday evening
Nlse 90 1906. at o'clock. All are cor
..I,, invited to attend.
go-;n+ure reading and prayer-Rev'
T. R Curtis. 80. c,,,..,.
7--+rrmental Duet-Misses Curtis.
oreteb of History of Japan-Mr.
rrnman Alexander.
,Ianners and Customs of Japanese
Miss Vera Cross.
c6sons-Mr. C. A. Alexander.
uo1ern Missions in Japan-Miss
Annie Mai Irwin,
1ananese Arts-Miss Fannie Nowlln
Ispanese Language-Miss Blanche
Irwin
Instrumental Solo-Miss Marguerite
Alexander.
Song-Mr. J. A. Higgins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following cases have been dis
posed of in the Circuit Court; J s.
Rushton vs.. the N g. q st. l.. Ry-,
Judgment for the plaintiff In the sum
of $50. so,
Emmett King end Jim Williams VS..
the L. q n. Ry.. suits tor damages
for personal injuries. judgment for
King IN the sum of $3.50 and for Will
liams in the sum of S75
Dee Jones. colored, who was arrested
some weeks since at Mt Pleasant
while dispensing drinks at his home
on Sunday 70 an alleged culored social
cluo, was fined S25 and took an appeal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
PHOSPHATE NOTES.

The phosphate business continues
in a prosperous condition, prices being
firm and demand heavy.
The Independent fertilizer men who
held a meeting this week in Nashville,
are threatening to purchase Florida
rock unless they can get reduction
of about 81 per ton on the Tennessee
supply. This is considered by phos-
phate men here as merely a bluff, be-
cause the Tennessee rock is superior
in many respects to that mined in any
other state. and there is little danger
that this buyers trust will long be
willing to pay big prices for Florida
rock in order to bring down the price
of that in this section.
A peculiar and interesting slght
here is to be seen on North Main
street. where a gang of negroes are
busy digging phosphate in Mrs. Owens
front yard. a beautiful lawn being
ruined in the operation.
Another odd sight in the phosphate
fields is the Frenchmen's office, oc
cupied by the employees of the Central
Phosphat Company. This is a small
frame building and has been complete
" undermined to get the valuable
mineral beneath leaving it high ane
dry on its foundations. Between
81 900 and 81 500 worth of rock of ex
cellent quality is said to have beer
removed from under the building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
Mt. Pleasant News.
Conducted by H. d. Nave.

street, died Saturday at l p. m, of spi-
nal meningitis, having been seriously
i'll for several days. Interment took
place Sunday morning.
~
Mrs. Collins, widow, who has been
living with her son on the Harlan farm
east of town, died Sunday evening at
s o'clock. She was about So years old,
and death was probably due to old age.
The burial took place Sunday.
~
Focca Thomas, an old family ser
want of Mr.. ]. T. Alexander, died sud
denly Sunday night while sitting in a
chair. He was over so years of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
MEN
CONTROL
AND THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION WAS ENTIRELY
HARMONIOUS.
The Resolutions, The Delegates And
An Account Of The Proceedings.

The Republican county convention,
called for the purpose of electing del
egates to the State Gubernatorial Con
vention in Nashville, was called TO
order at noon Thursday by Temporary
Chairman John w Jackson and was
most orderly and well behaved, beng
in charm contrast to the democratic
convention held some weeks since
The colored brother, who in past years
figured to a large extent in the pro
ceedings did not number over one
dozen at today's meeting and was con-
spicuous by his silence, only chirplng
one time when DR.. A. T. Braxton adj
dressed the chair and was practically
| ignored
| Previous to the meeting of the con-
vention the County Committee held
meeting and it was at once evident
that the friends of Hon. H. Clay Evans
we're in complete control, one OF Mr..
Evans strongest adherents in the
county. Assistant Postmaster John
w. Jackson being chosen as temporary
chairman OF the convention and Will
liam Barker, another Evans man, be
ing chosen temporary secretary.
When the convention was called to
order, W. A. Deryberry, A. NJ Hughes
and H. D. Ruhm were appointed the
Committee on Organization, E. l.
Gregory, H. F. Fariss and w. A. Quar-.
terman the Committee on Resolutions
and D. X. Minor, L. c. Hickman and
s. R. Tegarden the Committee on Del
egates to the State Convention.
The Committee on Organization was
1.-THE first to report and by their report
the temporary organization was made
permanent.
The Committee on Resolutions mex
reported. They renewed the pledges
of the Republican party in the county
; to republican principles, congrat
ulated the country on the unparalleled
! prosperity now existing Throughout
/; the nation, due in large measure Il
i. the undisputed republican control o
the past ten years; expressed pride II
/ the fearless manner in which Presiden
. Roosevelt has invoked the law to crust
out the Trusts and the diligence an'
: energy with which he had set abou
9 digging the Panama canal; opposes
! the present plan of the Republican
party of the State in having the Chair
man of the State Committee appoin
the members of the State Committe
and favored their election by the pee
: pie; opposed the present assessmen
+ laws of the state by which much rror
:, erty is doubly assessed and a kord
of back tax attorneys are turne
J. loose to feed upon the people and rid
. in automobiles while the tax pave
!. goes in rags; favored change in Oh
State fertilizer laws so that groun
d phosphate rock might be sold directl
y to the farmer at a nominal cost; FAY
i ored change in the laws governin
/. the use of the State convicts so tha
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
SOCIETY,".

Mrs. John Rhum entertained a few
of her friends Saturday evening at a
whist party in honor of Misses Mary
Dale and Bessie Craige, and their
guest. Miss Wilson, of Nashville. This
was an informal affair, and only few
couples were present, who had an IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
MR.. PADGETT
HONORED

WASHINGTON, D G. June % =
Hon L. P Padgett has accerted an
Invitation TO deliver the 4th of July ad-
dress to Tsmmy Hall
He has alec been asked by the Demo
cratic Csmp.ien Committee to make
sc veral speeches IN the Eastern states.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
Open Letter
- = .T-.T Ys7aS = 81
= 50 10 +. 80

this stage of our stock IN Men anu ~
~ ReadyMade Clothes, Shoes Hats Shirts Underwear ~ w
Ties is so complete hat you be easily suited !.
Orr stock Of Ladies Wash Dress Goods 0N' A
m Rhons Gloves Underwear, Embrioderes Laces App
- ps eide and Tuck Combs Handkerchef Kid Bal bucheI
ds and stran Kid Shoes and Patent is In pest cohc
Of good guilty and desirable You can be suited and your wan"
mot r rue is TO accumulation of remnants IN every depart
mont aud force sale on all subject to change style oV
tho mice until they SELL statement as 10 condon "
stock strictly true sandwich our STOCK WIN A
Ends Mill sveepings" and job lots OF undesirable so
Have you hoDpv we u'
and II 70 avoid handling hoddy unreliable goods and sell goous "
merit and e as competitor will sell nen 10 you " "
times When the waneing the prices become
lower ON lines exclusively to the season O ~
~ NOT moan that prces that all our patrons
share eouav in when it becomes necessary 70 AA
reductions We always beat competition prices anu WI"
h to have find all times the best OF
values With thanks 1or al
mast avors and full appreciation valued business am yours
to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
DEATHS.

Major, the nine-months-old child OF