davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Trustees Sale.

FOR SALE. IN THE TOWN OF LAUREL.
The undersigned. trustees. have for sale
IN the town OF Laurel. Md. large srizt
mill, and a large number Of houses eud lots
and unlmprUvsd lots. well situated and on
easy terms These sales must be made 20
close up an estate.
Apply 70 either Of the undersigned
CHARLES r. SHAFFER
Laurel. Nd.
CHARLES II STANLEY
=. Lexington 81. Baltimore. and Laurel. nd
-
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
Washington. December .. 1908-Ordered;
That section p of the Plumbing Regu-
lations of the District of Columbia Is
hereby amended by adding thereto the
following under the heading COST
OF REPAIRS TO. PAVEMENTS:
That all plumber cuts made between
the Ist of December and the 18th Of
March in sheet asphalt granite block,
asphalt block. vitrified block, macadam.
or telford roadway pavements shall be
repaired Immediately with a temporary
construction of broken stone Tor similar
materially and stone screenings. and for
such temporary repairs "a charge OF six
cents (6c) per square foot shall he made
in addition 10 the charge for a per-
manent repair provided for by these
Regulations. HENRY b. +. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY L. WEST, JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners. ID. c. 1t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
d c.. Washington. December 8. 1906
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office until II O'CLOCK NOON. DE-
CEMBER -, 1906. for furnishing twenty
eight CasI-iTon lamp posts total height
% feet 111A inChes) for Connecticut ave
nue. bridge i'm the District of Columbia.
Blank forms OF proposal. specifications.
and all necessary information may be
- - +. MCFARLAND II. /. WEST
JOitN BIDDLE, Commissioners. d. c.
de5-6t-eXSu
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Wanted-HOuSeS.

WANTED-To buy a house on 81. NV. be
tween sth and 18th SITS not over $500. Pleas
state all particulars regarding size. rental
etc. otherwise no attention viii be paid
Address BOX 276. Times Office de5-4t
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
For Exchange.

FOR E&CHASGE-FoU two-family fats
we'll located; rented now at $40 per month.
for ground suitable for building purposes.
W A EASTERDAY. Bond building. de6-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Wanted-Suburban.

4 HOUSE ana small quantity OF land near
electric line or railroad. not more than ten
miles from city. preferably in Prince George
county. Nd. Address NJ, IA 9TH st. nv.
de4-3I
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
For Rent-FIaas.

s4Ila TENNESSEE AVE. NE-Four ro0ms
and porcelain bath. SI4S5 per month. de4-st
SECOND FLOOR FLAT; heat and light. 1910
18Th 81. d-B-St
TNFCRNTSHED. second story fiat OF three
rooms ll0 n ST. NV dc6-sr
THE WORTH OF a thing is best known by
the want of IT, and thus many a want ad
owes ats origin 20 some hard knock Ws
may have received ia daily life.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Moaey Loaned Salaried People

Offices in So principal cities; save yourself
money by getting my terms first d r.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Wanted
Business Property.

NANTED-WiH buy al once from owner.
brick dwelling and store. with stable. in good
section, give particulars. STOREKEEPER.
Times office. de6-gt
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

s. 20 so fer tWo and three room apartments
IA The Dorchester. corner 18th SO. and Mary
land ave sW.; handsome baths: steam heat:
hot and cold water: 5anitor service. au5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
For Rent-HallS.

EAGLE HALL for rent for balls and ban
quets. Apply 20 Manager. COL L St NV.
n0lS-30t
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
For Rent-Omces.

pFFItES Tor rent in the new building No.
ISIS Penn. ave NV. thalf block from the new
Municipal huIltlugI- rooms single or en- suite
Prices reasonable and include heat and light.
WEAVER BROS. 1916 r ST. NV de4-tf
TWO OFFICE ROOMS FOR lawyers. doctors.
az business purpose. w. r. GRIFFIN, 18th
and e. Sts. de5-3t
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS in the Evans
building 1916 Co 1924 New York ave; rent
very low, including heat, light and janitor
service JOHN o. EVANS. 1924 New York
ave. NV. nuZS-3lt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
NEW LIVERY BARN
TIE Bile FRONT

THE Blue FRONT
LIVERY FEED 6tSALESTABLE
viii be the name Of our new
barn.
We will move from the Western
Barn where we have been for the
past 10 months, to our big new
barn znd and choctaw about Tee.
18th. With new rigs and new
teams. we con give you first class
service.
We Sant 70 thank our custom
ers for their patronage in the past
and hope for a continuance in the
future.
Remember the place and and
choctaw. Give as a trial.
Davis & Son, Props.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
NOTICE

To the Stockholders Of the First
National Mining Company and the
public:
You will take notice that / ab-
soIutely refuse to act as member
Of the Board Of Directors or 10 al
low my name to be used as a d.
rector or to bein any way whatso-
ever responsible for the acts Of the
preSs1t board.
DR.. H. VI. Smith, Dec. 4. 1906.
chickasha, /. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
FOR SALE

~ e bw f6r c~ Pe~-. Az
t,eemssss zrs cd z-1 a. noserz.e~
y ''1rr'ss1 ~e f1i-k f1n =
bzsgsis f,r $50.
IN. szs ~ r6s. o. 81 s..
arrous ii tke FrSsco zdssfsou. This
1ro.eny i sz.rore1 - fszt i czn
= .s<s a : soze. ca = ssld f.r
es.cca
- -. - j
oarsl for ssso o. ezsy terms and
!, roczted !. soass parf q tom o.
ssh s.. rezsszzbly csos< Il a1d
zr.onz TIE beu resident portion of
zhe CITY.
-.
4 -. r--...s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

have decided TO divide my two
blocks near the West School build
ing into fifty foot lots and put them
on The market. Owing 70 . great
many Of my friends at different
rimes wanting some Of this property
I have placed II 10 the hands Of
He1sers Sadier and Cochran and
instructed them 70 set apart eer-
tain day 70 begin the sale 70 that
al may have equal chance.
Respectfully,
Ruhe H. Bouriand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

The manager Of the Chezny
Harness Co. has sreut sometime in
tLx different towns and cities get
ting On to the new styles Of harness
and is now in shape to make any
kind Of up TO date harness He
also was on the lookout for good
leather and mountings which they
uoE hayr IN stock. they make har-
ness to order where the customer
can see every piece Of leather pat
in the harness.
You viii make no mistake
TO place your order with the
cheaney Harness Co.
Iz6 s. third St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

= Ezt -zEsz zzseE rDzrr = -;
ssr - s1rth.erz Drsirs rf Eze =.
zzz TErtsry = cM-kasAz- =
~ zzstzz q - re1zsvrsP =
~ Ez1k q zzzt e>riszk
e & kasrz rzz< q lzss - 81
zzg q KDr. rg1s. Ezh cznse ezz3
@ . te sez-d t<s1us ths .,1-rz1ds
- = D1rkezsaz. J.1s< x IL
Czzzz stz1e1 c1zn = I'D fur -
s1zEhsrs Dlmrs<1 q the 11<zzz
T=ustsry. - Cz<kzsAz. npsz tss
srEz<zs'7p q fae rsrssrsT hsze1
- z111'c fzze = N11-1 e pr
~ c-~-rort q ~ 1a1t q k-z1
Sfr-ss 2 H'e 81 1'-, t1e1r =
<z.SzGs zn~ - f11-r r'1~g f1-5
'1s1s71 ~ i'e rFe-ifes = O IL
cs'az,cr t1s- z'--'ia91zl isz-- si'o-.1
. g'rs1.
: = t-erstors rr1ers' a. l11se1.
zz'd cerrse1 ~ f1e conff fnzz -
parties tnzl., y Jz1y ~ 1907, e
. czzs< . y I'd v1fn ? z
5-zkeaeJ s11 z , bnr1ey, sec-sF-
- hersin, Al sacoa.ts or Gains
1har1 s5<y nay hass against fhe
SD Bz1< u knsh SpriDgs-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
See those heavy
warm lounging robes
and bath robes at
Kendalls.

Pat out your shade trees and Or
nzmentzl lawn shrubb<ry. The
chickzshz Nursery have the largest
stock and the lowest prices. See
what they have before you bay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
See those heavy
warm Iounging robes
and bath robes at
kendaIls.

Fashionable dressnzkinZ. Ladi-s-
wouId Be plezsed 70 have you cal
and see ue- Satisfaction guzrzn-
teed. Over Chix Nat Bank
Mrs. c Marshall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Ssze chosce farm lzsds fox rsns
Also soze god farm Iszses 70.
saie-
B0hzrr, Leerh. & McCznghy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Wanted Girls to strip tobacco
at Fishers Cigar Factory. rrz5
AIinn,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Chickzshz Bui1i1g and Lozn
Assorizfioz III hoId there regu'4r
zeerrnz Tues1zv egezszg Dec- II
Instead q fhis evtsing-
VIC. Mzahews. Sec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Or1zzezt1 trers. zzruhs. WIS
z1d ros<s - fhe Chickzshz Mr.
serks ozz zile frDz P O.o1 I0r1
ave
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The local Aerie Of the Fraternal
order Of Eagles will on tomorrow
night have their first annual electi-
on Of officers since the aerie was
Instituted here in Jaaurary last.
Arrangements will also be made for
an annual banquet to Be served for
the Eagles and their friends. The
order has shown a remarkable
growth since its installation here
having nov nearly one hundred and
twenty five members here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
ALFALFA HAY

Delivered n any Part Of The
city on Saturdays.
Ben Hampton.
Phone 56r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

If you want special bargain in
a fine west side lot nov IS your op-
Bohart, Leech & Mccauhy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Subscribe sor The Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
GOOD & co.

Rooms : and ) Terrell Building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

On farms and city property.
GLOBE INVESTMENT co
Phone 5s7. New Short Bldg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
Let US show you

active mind was interested in every
thing that concerned the welfare of
man. These criticisms were doubt
less sometimes sincere, but for the
most part they proceeded from men
whose way of life would not bear
particular application of general pre-
cepts. These always prefer the kind
of preacher who drones vague abstrac-
ton to somnolent congregation and
deal with sin in such way as not to
disturb the repose of the sinner. 1t
was because he was the reverse of
this type that Sam Jones was such
power for good in this world.
But beneath all this bluntness of
speech and manner was heart over
flowing with love and charity. 1t was
because he loved the sinner that he
hated sin. He but expressed his de-
votion to the welfare of humanity in
the intensity of his loathing for the
vices of the time.
ITO those who knew him he was a
man easy to love-frank, open, kind
ly, with malice toward none, with
charity for ALL To those who did not
know him thus, we only need to point
to the fruits of his ministry. Men do
not gather grapes of thorns nor figs
of thistles. A corrupt tree cannot
bear good fruit. Only great and
good mana man great in his good
ness and good in his greatness could
have yielded to the world so rich a
harvest. And finally, If he who saves
soul from death covers multitude
of sins, how trivial, even in the eyes
of divine perfection, must seem the
failings of Sam Jones when he appears
at the great bar encompassed by
throng of human souls rescued and
redeemed through his ministry"
At the conclusion of Senator Car
mack's mastery eulogy, DR.. D. B.
Towner and Mrs. Towner sang "He
Knows"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02

joy If he could have seen II. The next
day. when she appeared in the park. the
feather stood up defiantly from the
band of her sailor hat though woman
" perverseness impelled her TO ignore
Baldos when he passed her on his way
to mess.
The Duke of MizroX came into the
city hours after the time set for his ar
rival 1t was quite dark when the es-
cort sent by Colonel Quinnox drew up
at the castle gates with the visitor
The duke ana his party had been rob
bed by hrigands in the broad daylight
and at q point not more than five miles
from Edelwe;ss! And thus the mystery
of the signal fires was explained. Count
Marlanx did not soon forget the trium-
plant look he received from Beverly
Calhoun when the dukes misfortunes
were announced Shameless as it may
seem, she rejoiced exceedingly over the
acts of the robbers.
Mizrox announced to the princess
and her friends that he was not an
emissary from the Axphainian govern
ment. Instead he was but little less
than a fugitive from the wrath of
Volga and the crown adherents. Ear
lier in the week he had been summon
ed before Volga and informed that his
absence, for a few months at least.
from the principality was desirable.
The privilege was allowed him of Sc
lecting the country which he desired to
visit during that period, and he coolly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02

young duke. "She is the most beau
tiful girl in Axphain, and the family
Is one of the wealthiest. Her parents
bitterly oppose the match. They were
to have been secretly married some
months ago. and there is rumor to
the effect that they did succeed In
evading the vigilance of her people.
''You mean that they may be mar
ried?' asked Yetive. casting a quick
glance at Beverly.
ut is not improbable. your highmess.
He Is known to be a daring young fell
low, and he has never failed in siege
against the heart of woman. Report
has it that he is the most invincible
Lothario that ever donned loves ar
NOR" Beverly was conscious of fur
tive glances in her direction, and n
faint pink stole into her temples. Our
fugitive princes are lucky in neither
love nor war;" went on the duke. Poor
Dantan, who is hiding from Gabriel Is
betrothed to the daughter of the pres
ent prime minister of Dawsbergen, the
beautiful Iolanda. | have seen her.
She is glorious, your highness."
81, too, have seen her," said Yetive,
more gravely than she thought THE
report of their betrothal is true, thenY
His sudden overthrow prevented the
nuptials which were to have taken
place in a month had not Gabriel re-
turned. Her father, the Duke of Matz,
wisely accepted the inevitable and be-
came prime minister to Gabriel. Iolan-
da, it is said. remains true to him and
sends messages to him as he wanders
through the mountains"
Beverly's mind instantly reverted to
the confessions of Baldos. He had ad-
mitted the sending and receiving of
messages through Franz. Try as she
would. she could not drive the thought
from her mind that he was Dantan.
and now came the distressing fear that
his secret messages were words of
love from Iolanda. The audience last
ed until late in the night, but she was
so occupied with her own thoughts that
she knew Of but little that transpired.
OF one thing she was sure. She could
not go to sleep that night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
6eardIess Americans.

The fantastic trimming of boards
into formal shapes corresponding to
old-fashioned box-hedges began during
Elizabeth's reign, and has continued
to greater or less degree to the pres
ent day. In England now gentleman
is supposed to wear mustache, and
until comparatively recently the
growth of one was the first ambition
of the youth of this country. 1t IL
hardly ten years since the American
usage changed, but the revolution was
so complete, when it did arrive, that
young men are almost in
variably clean-shaven, and their eld-
ers are gradually yielding to. the new
American Review.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
To be Continued.
IN MEMORY OF
SAM P. JONES
Continued from First Page.

and what was evil and what was good
he portrayed with objective vividness
of treatment by illustrations drawn
from actual experience and the daily
life of the people. By direct and par
ticular application he gave life and
meaning to general precepts and in
vested his preaching with a human
and immediate interest such as no
mere exegesis of Scripture, however
learned and eloquent, could ever COM
mand. He Numbered the actual, Wis
upible manifestations of evil. He held
up to the public gaze the common
vices of the time. He waged war, not
against the Devil in hell, but against
the Devil in this world.
'He was often criticised for the ex-
IRENE aggressiveness of his methods
and the severity of his language. But
Sam Jones wrought with rare knowl-
edge of human nature. To treat the
evil doer with too great tenderness
and respect often serves only to fat
ter his sense of dissatisfaction and
confirm him in his evil ways. Sam
Jones dealt with vice as a thing utter
ly detestable and he would adj
NIT no excuses for the vicious man.
He covered him with the hot lava OF
his scorn, he dashed him with ridi-
Guile, he made him mean and contemp-
tible in the sight Of men. He thus
humbled the pride of the evildoer,
made him despicable in his own eyes
and drove him to a reformation of his
life as the only means of recovering
his self-respect.
He cared little-perhaps too lit
tle-for the forms of doctrine. His
theology was expressed in the lines,
+" For modes of faith let graceless
zealots fight
:" He can't be wrong whose life is in
the right
Even an avowed in1del was not so
repulsive to him as the actual wicked
ness. He often said that the horns
and hoofs belonged not so much to the
theoretical infideI as to the man who
denied God not with his lips but in
his life.
He once said tbat a poor sermon
with the power of earnestness behind
it was more effective than the most
powerful sermon without the spirit
of earnestness. One great secret of
his own power as preacher was the
intense earnestness, the manifest sin
certify of the man. All the powers of
his splendid intellect could not have
made him the great evangelist he was
if his words had come cold from the
brain instead of hot from the heart.
In the earlier days of his career
he was made the target not only for
injudicious criticism, but the calum-
MES of the vilest character. He was
not insensible-no pan can be entire
ly-to these malevolent attacks, but
he bore them with outward composure
and gave to SANDER its most crushing
answer-a pure and upright life.
He was sometimes criticised for
overstepping the proper limitations of
preachers calling and for dealing
with matters foreign to the pulpit. But
Sam Jones was the man always as
well as the preacher, and his alert and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02

chose Graustark. He was known to
have friendly feelings for that state,
but no objections were raised. This
friendship also gave him a welcome in
Edelweiss. Mizrox plainly stated his
position to Yetive and the prime min
lster He asked for protection, but de-
clined to reveal any of the plans then
maturing in his home country This
reluctance to become a traitor, even
though he was not in sympathy with
his sovereign. was respected by the
princess. He announced his willing
ness to take up arms against DAVIS
bergen, but would in no way antago-
nize AXphain from an enemy's camp.
The duke admitted that the feeling
In Axphain's upper circles was eX
tremely bitter toward Graustark. The
old time war spirit had not died down.
Axphain despised her progressive
neighbor.
II may as well inform your highness
that the regent holds another and
deeper grudge against Graustark,' he
said in the audience chamber. where
were assembled many of the mobiles of
the state, late on the night of his ar
rival. "She insists that you are har-
boring and even shielding the pretend
err to our throne, Prince Frederic. 1t
Is known that he is in Graustark. and,
moreover, it is asserted that he is in
direct touch with your government"
Yetive and her companions looked at
one another with glances of compre-
hension. He spoke in English now for
the benefit of Beverly Calhoun, an in
terested spectator who felt her heart
leap suddenly and swiftly into violent
Instruction.
Nothing could be more ridiculous"
said Yetve after pause. I'VE do not
know Frederic. and we are not har
boring him"
81 am only saying what is believed
to he true by Axphain. your higlmess.
1t is reported that he joined you in the
mountains in June and since has held
position of trust in your army"
"Would you know Prince Frederic If
you were to see him?" quietly asked
Lorry.
81 have not seen him since he was a
very small boy and then but for a mo
mention the day when he and his
mother were driven through the streets
on their way to exile"
1--WE have a new man In the castle
guard, and there is mystery attached.
to him. Would you mind looking at
him and telling us If he is what Fred
eric might be In his manhood" Lorry
put the question, and every one pres
est drew deep breath Of interest.
MiZrox readily consented. and Bal
dos, Intercepted on his rounds, was led
unsuspecting into an outer chamber.
The duke, accompanied by Lorry and
Baron Dangloss, entered the room.
They were gone from the assemblage
but a few minutes. returning with
smiles of uncertainty OH their faces.
ut Is impossible, your highness, for
me to say whether or not 1t is Fred
eric" said the duke frankly. HE is
what l imagine the pretender might
be at his age. but 1t would be sheer
folly for me to speculate. do not
know the man."
Beverly squeezed the Countess Dag
mars arm convulsivcly.
"Hurrahv' she whispered in great re-
lief. Dagmar looked at her in aston
ishment She could not fathom the
whimsical American.
''They have been keeping an inces-
SAINT watch over the home of Frederics
cousin. He is to marry her when the
time Is propitlons." volunteered the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
WEALTHY
WIDOWS
FOUND TO BE EASY MARKS BY
SAMUEL RoSENFlELD.
His Arrest in Chicago Brings to Llst
Various Alleged Operations In
voIving Large Sums.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Wealthy Wid
ows have been swindled out of more
than 100000, the police say, by 5
Rosenfield, who was arrested las
night.
Rosenfield admits getting large sums
of money from women, the police say
but denied that his scheme was
swindle. According to the police 10y
enfield posed as a wealthy broker ani
real estate man and had little dlmVu
ty in inducing persons of means 10 7
vest in his schemes 1t is said mOi'
than $4,000 was obtained from Op
woman in Cincinnati in a book ''1
ture." The police were told lna
woman in st. Louis intrusted s0VV
to Rosenfield less than three llop~
ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02

CINCINNATI, Oct. "a man no..
ed Samuel Rosenfield and his irl'D,'
John Kiss. were arrested in New i"g
on a charge of securing S55'OOV ~.
Mrs. Heine, of this city, for the ~,
chase of valuable rugs, ana
brought here. After they had w
held in Jail they compromised tne ". !.
paying Mrs. Heine sSaoOO u ,.n
amount she said she had given =
She then refused to press lne Wv
of swindling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
SCARED T0DEATB

Fate of italian Sentenced '0'
at New York
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Antonip ~, /
ELI. 2s years old, awaiting un =,
the Tombs for killing ieiiOr ,..os6
tryman. died last night. The fssp ,
declare the man was frlgn'e, ,.,ss
death. They say that some ~ i
called to see Spinelli last W. ~
after another italian had = csst
fenced to die in the eleclr" ~ "
They told spinelli about 1t ,ar n
came badly scared, coulu w. - 3D.
talk of nothing else and Oesa rim %
Last night the keepers foana Sout
conscious. He died in han a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
HEATING STOVES

Now is the time to buy Heating Stoves and want to sell
and prepared by large purchases
10 to 25 per cent your heating stove bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
MALLEABLE
RANGE


Are constantly being added to already immense stock of
Hardware Crockery Furniture and Stoves and in posi-
make prices that unequaed in the history this city