davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

The weather has frightened
up once more.
Election u now over some feel
happy and some tel Dlue.
Mrs. Oliyia Herron, County
Superintendent, visited q oul
school one day. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Timm
visited st the hons OF Mr., and
Mrs. Won Colin Sunday.
Andrew Goyolin and fsmily
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Iimm.
Mr.. Peters ID still cutting iiax.
Ferdinand Wieuke's boy i
very III.
John Ernst was in Wagner
Monday.
Carl Gogolin helped VIM. Timm
stuck biz liAx.
John Barr = liking Up biz
cattle sheds.
On account 81 damp wsAth.
|er curu il this locality i not ii
| 70 crib yet.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09
Real Esiale TIanslaTs

Xy NNXXX@s<e~sXXL
: ss sss sss u ~ z Asks =
Z. q. Walz and wife % =. r.
Rouse. - lot ) blk 8 Wheeler,
I<doO.
Carroll z. Reuse and wife 70
lanes Il. Exon, lot 8. blk ;,
Wheeler, $3.50.
Joseph Huffman 4 vi 70 Jacob
IA. A. He'll. It's 10 & IA. blk II, in
MI. Id Cos add - Wagner,
$500.
Edward w. Owens 4 VT Il,
Arthur. NJ Owens, n2 Of ne !
loo "a. $500
Mary zatkanawin ct d to John
s, Campbell. SEA Of mel and ne4
|of se4. Il "a 81. &1844.
Lance Prettydy ct al 70 Joseph
Rada - Of SEA Of 8 and sw4 OF
|sw4 md nw4 If nw4 Of IS, and
M Of mel and ne4 OF ne4, 1895 80
$685.. 50.
James r. Wells and vi To-
Frank Rokusky, It's 1902 and
1903. 81 6s.$io68.
W.rchief and vi 70 Leroy B.
Barkley sw4 of ne4, p 81 81,
$3.50.
Hetonkasanwin etal 70 James
HOSTEL. Il 692, u " 90. e72o,
Lance Prst.ytly u u % Jos.
Rada - of sci Of 8 and sw4 Of
sw4 81 81 and nw4 Of nw4 Of is
aud az OF ne4 and mel Of nw4, II
IS 81. -
Board ii Supervisors Platte
Twp. % Mrs. Sarah Hay. u lo2I
il Platte cemetery, -.
Board Of Supervisors Platte
Twp % g. r. Harden II lo2 in
Plstte cemetery, IS.
Beard Of Supervisors Platte
Twp. = Christopher Eliason, III
u ii Platte cemetery, Is.
Beard d Supervisors Platte
Twp. u George SchelIenberger,
i l6D 10 Platte cemetery. IS.
Gustav J. Kusulka ct 81 Trns.
lee for SaIeuir Church Of Ger.
man Society Of Methndist Epis-
copal Church 10 Henry Kusalka,
acre III, 5 " IS, 81.
William McGurn d vi to Lew
!. Miller sw4. "a 96 6S, $3.50.
Z a. Gable a VI. 4. Z. He'll 4
VI % Valentine Prestler e2 Of it
| blk 81 IN 9Th add. % Wagner.
bl50.
". L. Burton 70 John G. Vein
loo n ia NJ blk | ID Platte, $500.
prank Trnmbo 4 vi 70 Robert
Shea 50 ofne4 u NJ of se4 q SEA
IL 50. s. IS 81. 1890.
Joseph Rada \ VT 70 Joseph
rnrek 6r., ~ u ne4 8. and NJ
i ne4 and ne5, II IS 81. $500.
Joseph Rsda \ vi 70 Michesl
Radios, sw4 Of sw4, Y. and nw4
il nw4. is rs 81, 32i00.
Geo. w. Shnck 70 Henrietta
= Bx<x..x. ~ Il h.t~ - fAaxa.ax. H7k
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

would like TO get some cattle
TO keep on my place IL miles
south Of town for the coming
cold months, At rate Of % per
head for I months. y. Z. West
over. 10 26
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

For rent; | section farm 4
miles south of Wagner. 20O
acres under cultivation. 40
head Of GO VS. to rent with place.
Place will be leased on share
rent. w. r. Brazzell, Wagner,
Is. u. 1926
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

Go TO the Red Front meat
market for eli kinds Of fresh
and salt meats. Best OF all
kinds. i0--l2.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

Put IN your winter coal now.
Best grades both hard and soft
on saie BY Dakota Elevator Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09
NOTICE

The school clerks named below
will please call II the Wagner
post ONCE for their library books.
A copy Of the new course OF
study for each teacher II
with the books. Plain Center,
Choteau |. 2. 3, 4. s and Q; Law
renee /. 2. 8 and 4; Wahehe 1;
Rec. Rouse | and 2.
Olivia Heron,
County Superintend emit
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

Our line Of shoes il the best
ID the city try . pair and be con-
yiuced. J. A. Naeve 1925
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09
Olivia Heron,
County Snperintend en-

Strayed; From the mouth Of
Seven Nile creek % last Sstur.
day night OF. 20. one gray
mare. brand a. On right hip.
Finder please notify Johr
Graham. Wagner, >. D. 1924 p
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

49, 80 - 6nrns ~ ra1s. -
11enn1 pnynsu1s npeaey - hand. -
1eloy. rIr4 Stn1o -
Reserved ! carload Weber
Wneona The best ever. H. q.
Henxyer. BIZ.
w - lrspeps1 8 Jaa1nrialk assIl
49, - esu1supl - Jssds4 eaitle ~
e1s sssssa y - - II iaiessst
~ -.
FIRST STATE RANK
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

- - - - - $1,000 ssESsSN
s.ss s ss ssss Z
sss s. .sS s. ss = 81 s r. saFs 80 =
4. ]. Tssser u. i. ladisa Assna
MONDAY. AUGUST i lsN
q Jnne 4, is Public - pss
Helen sss 4
80 - y: ;ss:s: =
s A,ss.sssss |. s f;sss
!: ! - 40. sssE;::. =. :, =
] n ~ Z: ii go -
]: i. y J !, !. ~ 'a':;:'s
sssas ssss. 7. ! -. rss... I.sss..
= ~ - - ) y y s<sss
2 = q 81: Ia = i, ii. DO : i
sess. .; oa1esss !! !. !: i,
T. e y; j - ssssss \
{ i: ]: !, ]. i! |: NJ:
s;;sss 81: He.s~ 1Arl.s'<
& ~ ~ - = = !. zsses
] = 4 s - : : !. 49, ssesss
!: - - ! !; =. IL. ! !
sG; - -! |. ] !. !. .......- !. !. :
2* @ - ~ <x@ - IL. pyvetvarrow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MEETING POSTPONED

Owing to the rain Tuesday night,
President w. S. Fleming called off the
meeting of the Maury County Histori-
cal Society until the regular meeting
in July. Several members dropped in
later and an informal hour was pleas
antly and profitably spent in examin-
ing and discussing the contributions
recently received The Society is do
ing a good work in collecting and pre-
serving these relics and records, and
it deserves the support and encour-
agement of all good citizens. There
is hardly a family but has some old
books, pamphlets, newspapers or relics
relating to history or tradition of the
county, which if left with the Histor-
ical Society would not only have fire.
proof protection, but would material
ly assist in the work gratuitously I'M
dertaken by this chartered organiza-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
SOUTHERN SPECIALITY CO.
WHITE PLAGUE
Accepted by Los Angeles Judge as
q Cause for Divorce-An Impor-
tant Decision.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 13.-Be-
cause her husband is suffering from
tuberculosis Mrs. Charlotte 7. Scam
nell was today granted a divorce by
Judge Bordell in the Supreme Court
The woman is allowed also to resume
her maiden name of Boyle.
Hiss Charlotte Boyle was well
known in social circles previous to
her marriage to Scammell. Accord
ing to evidence brought out Scammell
was closely interrogated by his sweet
heart previous to the marriage re-
garding his physical condition. Mrs.
Scammell says her husband denied at
the time that he was tubercular, but
that shortly after the wedding the dis
ease developed. They were married
in Los Angeles December Is, 1905.
The decision is regarded as of great
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
.McKanaoa, Anderson & Fpst,r
Eighty-One Pairs Ladies $3.50
to $500 Hid and Patent Hid
Strap Sandals and Oxfords,
soc a Pair.

READ ON NOW OR you MIGHT DISAPPOINTED
THEY ARE SMALL SIZES AND MOST OF THEM HAVE
HIGH
five, 212; eight, 3; and three, 3H
And these sizes oxfords: ~ SIX q three o.
Choice of this lot commencing Saturday morning. pair
ALSO 1854 PAIRS cHLDRENs $780, $3.50 AND som
STRAP SANDALS BLACK KID PATENT KID AND TAN
Sizes S12 to II in the Chidrens
All this entire lot to sale Saturday Mno
pair
These odd
wear Thn fresh Shoes
rens White Canvas Oxfords PatentK Gun Metal
This is mighty good Shoe for Ma,
Woman
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

The Bedford County Times, pub
lished at Shelbyville, Tenn, comes
to us now in a different shape from
former times. Editor Tom Morton
has only recently done away with the
old-style Washington hand-press and
installed q cylinder press and at the
same time he made this improvement
he also changed the form of his paper
from an old style-four-page eight
column folio to a five-column eight
page quarto. This change in the
Times adds greatly to it's appearance
and Editor Morton is to be congratu-
lated upon his change and advance
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

to suffer Take rain by the handle
of courage and nothing can hurt you.
Take sorrow with self-pity and you
will become too lonely to live Take
it by the handle OF your sympathy and
your sorrow shall be translated into
new power to help all others who
suffer
Take the word by the handle of
doubt and the day grows dark. Take
it as Gods world and the sun and
stars will always be shining.
Take death with dread and you les
sen the tide of life. Take death with
hope and life broadens into an infinite
meaning.-Charles F. Dale in the Tall
man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

Horace Palmer, chairman of the
Patterson convention in Nashville,
was a Palmer Buckner-M Mckinley dem
ocrat. So was your Uncle Josiah
father of our superb leader. Mr.
Palmer, by virtue of his Office as per-
manent chairman of the aforesaid con-
vention, will name nine members of
the State Democratic Committee, who
will virtually control the committee.
Two and two make four. See?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

The Tennessee gubernatorial con
vention lately held in Nashville was
about the only Democratic convention
held within the last few months that
did not indorse Mr.. Bryan.-Memphis
News-Scimitar.
Nothing strange about that; it shows
how Ham revers the memory and re-
spects the political record of his faith
er, the late Josiah Patterson. who
fought Bryan and all that was Bry-
ante to the day of his death. Like
son, like father"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
AN EASTERN VIEW OF
BRYAN FOR 1908.

Events have helped him more than
he has helped himself, but he has not
been without his share in bringing
his party's opinion around in his di-
rection His support of the President
was one astute and large minded de-
cision, and his calm and judicious es-
say on Socialism was another. The
feeling of the country, however, that
the railroads have partly triumphed
in the rate-bill contest, and that mon
ey generally is the ruling power, is
what helps Bryan most. Next to that,
perhaps, is the feeling of loyalty that
is strong in humankind. His very
defeats in his campaigns, and especi-
ally in the bunkoed convention of
1904, have left him stronger with the
Middle Western voters, who have al
ways been the basis of his strength.
Feeling that he has never had a fair
opportunity and that he had more
votes than Mckinley in one election,
that life insurance and other corpora
ton money is now shown clearly to
have been used in large sums to COM
pass his defeat, and that the men who
the convention of 1904 were
servants as thorough as
Aldrich himself, the Bryan following
ir ,1Hv f@,, Ar4
more even terms.-Colliers Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

Senator Carmack fired last week
the first shot of the gubernatorial
campaign in an interview which is re-
produced elsewhere in these columns.
Though so recently set aside by the
verdict of the Senatorial primary in
order that the ambition of another
might be gratified, Mr.. Carmack evin-
ces no rebellion at the denial of his
aspirations; but, rather, steps forth
to do battle for the cause of Democ-
racy against the common foe. The
and courage which he
in the very hour of defeat,
and steadfastly ever since, have won
the admiration of even his former po-
litical opponents and have endeared
him more than ever to his devoted
ollowers.-Franklin Review-Appeal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
THE TWO HANDLES.

Everything has two handsome
by which it may be borne; another by
which it cannot-Epictetus
There are innumerable cups on the
table of life. Some are gilded and
beautiful Some contain bitter mix
lures. Others are sweet to the taste.
Every man must take such of the cup
as are given him. What happens?
The most bitter cup oftens grows
sweet. See how this is!
You can take the morning by the
hand of frown and the whole day
will frown on you. Take the storm
lest day with a smile and it will grow
pleasant.
Take your work by the handle of re-
Iuctance and it will grow intolerable;
you, the same man, take the same
work by the handle of willingness and
it becomes easy. Try it!
Take your pleasure by the handle
of self-indulgence and the pleasure is
spoiled; take it by the handle of gen
crosby, share it, and it will last
Take wealth by one handle and it
loads you with cares; take it by the
other handle and see what will hap
pen.
Take your business as a means of
getting living and it becomes vulgar
drudgery; take it as a means of social
service and it will be noble religion.
Take marriage by the handle of your
self-will and it turns out failure;
take it by the handle of love and you
will be more happy every day
Handle men with distrust and you
will never get on with them; handle
them by good will and the same men
will be your friends.
Take yourself by the handle of
egotism and you waste your power.
Use the handle of modesty and the |
world is with you.
Take pain by the, handle of fear
and you will always have something !!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

sought the death of a miserable flu
gitive as to whose offense they knew
literary nothing save that his skin
was black"
The Post lives on the dividing line
1t is familiar with the South and it
knows the North The incident above
related can hardly be less than sur
prising to most people in the South
Nashville American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

These times seem out of joint, but
Hope springs eternal in the human
heart" The crow with which our Ia
BILE has been heavily laden since May
-, may be endured-even with rel
ish--for a season, if in 1908 we may
have the growing pleasure of seeing
William Jennings Bryan carry to glor-
ious victory the dear old flag of Pa
tTiotism and Pure Democracy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
NEGRO HUNTING IN NEW YORK.

An incident occurred in New York
few days ago which serves to illus
trate the feeling which a negro may
easily arouse among white people in
that city. Thomas Jefferson, a negro,
got in a fight with two negro women
and one of them cut him with razor.
When a policeman attempted to arrest
all three, Thomas Jefferson took to
flight, and then things began. to hap
pen to him. The details were publish
ed at the time, but we quote from the
Washington Post:
Take, for example, the Thomas JEFF
ferson case, on Broadway, last Mon
day morning. This is the case of col
ored person pursued by a policeman
in one of the most thickly populated
localities of Americas specimen me-
tropolis. AS the man and brother
turned into Broadway from Sixty
eighth street, a representative of New
York civilization, accompanied by a
lady friend alighted from a street car
The man knew nothing except the fact
that a negro was running rapidly, but
he pulled a revolver, without asking
questions, and tried to choot the flu
gitive The latter sped along down
Broadway, and, about the middle of
the block, ran close to an automobile
carrying four persons. The auto put
on a squirt, and when it got within
few feet of Thomas Jefferson, one of |
the occupants drew a gun and let fly
twice at the hunted wretch. In Six
ty-seventh street, just off Broadway, |
the chase passed the Hotel Boulevard. |
Another highly civilized New Yorker
happened to be standing around, and,
as soon as he saw the flying darby,
out came another repeater, and more
lead was flung at Thomas Jefferson.
All this took place at about $50 a. M,
at time when very few people were
abroad 1t is entirely reasonable to
that at such an hour and in
such neighborhood practically ev-
erybody stirring saw Thomas Jeffer-
son and took shot at him"
These are the facts, as related in
he New York papers. The Post adds:
Now we venture to say that this per
ormance could not possibly be repro
luced under similar circumstances in
Charleston, Atlanta, Mobile, Calves
on or New Orleans. In the first place,
n equal number of citizens would not
ave been carrying guns. In the next +,
lace, Southern men of even the small
st pretension to responsibility do not
boot at every colored person who :
asses in a run. When they commit
hat kind of violence, they must have :
mighty good reason for it, We say q
othing of the mob of whites who final
7 captured the poor devil, and who, !
y acommon impulse, proceeded to hang L
i'm. That has never occerred could q
W pOoolDlS OCSu uiIlCoo IHC NhOlC
allure of the population were abso-
Itely transformed Our point is that i
| New York city, where they are so
eady to condemn and execrate the Il
outh and to vaunt themselves on their
legged civilization, almost every white
IAN in the streets at the time had a a
stol in his pocket and instinctively b
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

Charles M. Schwab, the moneycrat,
who because of his wealth attained
some newspaper notoriety a few years
ago. and with that brazenness which
frequently accompanies sudden wealth,
essayed to give advice to young
men, is at Monte Carlo now, and is at
tracing world wide attention by his
gambling exploits Nice fellow, he, to
give advice to young men. And more
than half the moneycrats who are
held up to the admiring gaze of
reading public as successful" money
makers, are no better than Mr..
Schwab. Under Republican tariff
laws, the mother of all trusts, they
are legalized robbers, and ply their
trade mercilessly; and when they have
held the public up for millions, they
then proceed, as robbers and high
waymen usually do, to spend their
ill-gotten gains at the gambling ia
BILE and in the bourdoirs of scarlet wo-
men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
COX FOR SENATOR
GOVERNOR is NOMINATED BY
SECOND DISTRICT CON-
VENTlON.
No Other Name Mentioned, He is Chos'
en- by AccIamation.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 13--ln
the Democratic Convention of the see
ond Senatorial District, held today At
Bulls Gap, Gov John l. Cox was nom
mated for Senator by acclamation
In the floterial convention for the
Second District, Judge Samuel l.
Chestnut, of Rogersville, was nominal.
ed for fioater. The Governor was nol
present. but the convention had the
assurance that he would accent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
WHY NOT MR.. BRYAN.

Four Democratic state conventions
this week have indorsed Mr.. Bryan
for President of the United States
but thus far not a single Republican
state convention has Endorsed him. Is
this ingratitude or a stupid neglect Of
political opportunity?
We read in the Washington cores
pondence of our Republican neighbor
the Press, that "the prospective nom
ination of Bryan for the Presidency
gives the Republicans food for serious
thought" 1t appears, according to
this correspondent, that after the Re-
publican field is scanned, only two
men are seen who would be likely ito
make a commendable contest" against
Mr.. Bryan-President Roosevelt him
consin. Mr. Roosevelt has emphatic
ally declared that he would not accept
another nomination, and Senator La
Follette's availability is somewhat
this correspondent, that attire the Re-
publicans indorse Mr.. Bryan, too?
Where will they find another can
didate who is more closely in sympa-
thy with Mr. Roosevelt's policies? Mr.
Bryan advocated Federal regulation
of freight rates years before Mr.
Roosevelt dreamed of making it an
administration measure. All of Mr.
Roosevelt's trust-busting activities re-
veal a close and thoughtful study of
Mr.. Bryan's eloquent speeches. Mr..
Bryan favors Federal licenses for cor
porations and has been one of the
stanch supporters of Mr.. Roosevelt's
second administration. Like Mr..
Roosevelt he believes in the man
with patch on his breeches,' and is
in favor of restricting fortunes "swol-
len beyond all healthy limits"
Some Republicans might protest
that Mr.. Bryans tariff views dis
qualify him for a Republican nominal
tion but such criticism is specious.
Both Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Roosevelt were
ardent free traders in their feverish
and undisciplined youth, and both are
now understood to favor a revision of
the Dingley schedules, although Mr..
Roosevelt prefers not to talk about
1t. Mr.. Bryan, possibly, is no more of
a revisionist than the Republican Gov
ernor of Massachusetts or the Repub-
lican Governor of Iowa. In any case,
the Republican party is sure to have !
trouble about the tariff principles of |
anybody whom may nominate, and ,
Mr. Bryan's views are no more likely ,
to prove embarrassing than anybody
else's
If Mr. Roosevelt will not accept a re-
and the Republican party
is determined to continue his policies,
who understands them better or is
more competent to carry on the work
than William Jennings Bryan? Yet,
as we have already said, not a Repub-
ican state convention has Endorsed
him Are the Republicans going to
sit idly by while the Democrats mo-
lopolize Mr.. Roosevelt's guide, coun-
selor and pathfnder?-New York
World.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
BARN BURNED.

The barn of Percy Wilson, located
between Columbia and Glendale, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday, to-
gether with a wagon, some stock peas
and lot of feed stuff. The amount
of the loss and whether or not there
was any insurance could not be
learned as there is no phone near the
locality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN FANS.

Between two and three hundred are
here for you to choose from at about
half what you'd ordinarily have to
pay. These fans are in splendid con
dition, having been handled only a
few times. In the lot are white lace
and Silk fans, hand painted floral dec
orations, some with Vienna wood sticks,
some with carved bone sticks, also
black gauze and silk fans 15c to SO and
the $500 fans are worth $500 any
where.
Nothing prettier or more suitable
for wedding gifts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

A Los Angeles woman has obtained
a divorce on the ground that her hus-
band has tuberculosis and denied it
before marriage She was entitled to
a divorce But there are worse
disease than tuberculosis, both as to
contagion and as to heredity, and they
aye loathsome beside. 1t would be
good law to require sworn state
ment before issuing any marriage
license, and to forbid marriage of all
persons who have in their blood the
contagion of certain diseases. Many
an innocent woman, and children I'M
suffer for the sins of men
who should never have married.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
SHEER FABRICS FOR SUMMER
DRESSES-WHITE FABRICS.

46 inch French Lawns 15c, 25c, 35c
and Soc
IS inch Persian Lawns, 25c, soc, 35c
and SOC.
80 inch Fine Persian Lawns, 15c,
zoe, 25c and 35c.
80 inch Batiste Claire 25c.
Real Swisses in dots, hand woven
figures, ETC., 25c to S5c.
Sheer Linen Cambrics, Csc to $100
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

No man in this great, good South
land grows old more gracefully or
grows grander with age, than the "old
man" of the Courier-Journal, whose
name is a household word. Mr.. Wat
terson exemplifies the truth of the
trite old saying that "the private sta
ton is the post of honor"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Another 1000 yards Straw Mating
just in.
Splendid quality Japanese Bungo
Mating, small figures, zoe yard
White japanese Mating, Cotton
Warp, Csc a yard.
Figured Jap Mating, Cotton Warp,
green, tan, blue, etc, Csc, goo and 35c.