davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27

MEMBERS of the Maryland General
Assembly should bear in mind that the
public will give them just as much
credit for not doing as doing. 1t is the
over active member of the Legislature
at all sessions who does the harm. He
wants to shine, and it matters not at
whose expense, just so he can stand
in the lime light for 80 days. The State
has great deal more confidence in the
quiet, unassuming legislator than in
the effervescing kind Don't try to
accomplish too much, but do well what
ever you do.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27

Wanted Good men to sell our cele-
brated Tea, Coffee, Spices, Extracts and
Baking Powder. Liberal inducements
TO good men. The Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company, s15 Market st.
Wilmington, Del. ct.
Recently released from the House of
Correction. William Mote, has been re-
sentenced to the same institution by
Magistrate Gilpin. of Elkton. for three
months. Mote says he is too lazy to work
when at large. and that he will be
forced % labor when incarcerated He
says ne y the LATEST man on earth.
lie would like to commit suicide but is
too b'g coward and too lazy to do it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
JUST UNLOADED

Making two carloads i'll stock, and come We have
all kinds of Runabouts Road Wagons, and Top Bugges.
We have them to please anyone, and prices right.
Prices have advanced but lucky enough buy
early and buy at old prices So expect give
buggy for the dollar than you get elsewhere We buy
right and pay cash Our very small and we
afford to sell small profit and make sales
We have stocked carly this year give those who
thinking Of purchasing a rig a chance look them
over and get prices before the opens.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
HARNESS

Has advanced considerably but have large stock on
hand that sell at old prices Our $40, S2 and SIS
leaders getting distributed throughout the county, and
every sample sells another
Anything you need in Piece Harness. or Collars Plush
Robes or Horse Blankets of any kind will be pleased
show you
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
10 cure in 6 to Il days. soc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

rem S1lfsbeDurtrt9et fprrDe 'dbgetptez
fen BON u~nierer Sdipelle, aber in uns
mar ieber Wuni6, jeoe Sebniudt ge7
1tor6en - Riripanu. sd babe ibn
por orei Monaten p%erloren, aber audi
ba fiiblte i6 teinen S6mer5, i'd trug
feline Srauertleioer ais ie ben %ieelens
befreiten &0rper 6tnau5fihrteH, I'm
i'm Dem Seuer 5u iibcrliefern, ou trug
i6, ipie er eS liebtc, Die littcn TeIttlets
Der, Die man benz teinenbcn, uniterbliz
den 2e6en pCt6t." Sic I6picg, tpie in
ticfe Geoanfen perIunten ; t6 1tanb
getduI6tos ouf, es mar Ipdt geinors
ben. sic titBte mid gum NbIdieo,
bann idgtc Ie nit i6rer lpei6en, inniz
gen Gimme: SD fpeiB nidt. tpann
mir uns pieperifbcn tperDcn, ubcr mir.
nerpen uns pieoerIeben Z; benn ale
8inge, Die einmal auf Dem Haoe ocS
Gems iparCn, iino benz @eIeb Der Wics
berte6r u~nteriuorfen."
SeGr tur3e 3cit oarduf las id in Der
3eitung i6rcn SOB. Sci bicIcr @eGcs
gen6eit ertrnerte man iih ibres halb=
perI6o1encn Iu4m8. Sic idrieben
Iange, ebrenpo0e Rddrufe fir cine, bic
l1nqIt fir Iie geitorbcn mar. Sd aber
Diett cine TtiGc SobtcnFeier fir iie. -
Sic brdtten mir zines Gages Elm tleIs
nes, IorgFGltig Der7iegeIte8 9dd6eu.
Sn ihrem lcBten Wi1en bate ie es
fir MID beItimmt. Sin feincs adit>
den aus eingele9ter @lfenbcins ulo
pcrlmutterdrbeit cine oItinoiide DR.
Belt - uno auf Dem bluuen SuInmet,
bpbcn Idimmerte Die peiBe 8erle NIT
Dem IeItTamen rotbcn Strcifen, Der
einem oerbGaBten 8tutItrome gIi6.
8ein @ort, tein GruB, dber allf Der
Snncnfld6e beS Hingcs mar bos bel
1i9e &armdSci6en Der Snbcr eingro~
ptert, bus SDmboI bes WerbenS uno
@erge6en5 unb MieoererIte6ens 81
neuem Qcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

nensmonoten ibr junges Seben erloT6.
Mebrere Sabre oarauf perltarb audi
er pafplbit ais nSrisgsratb uno grps
piaNtmeiIter" einen neuen gbebuuo
Gatte er nifrt mehr gei6loHeni s.s
Die Nu6tommen oe5 piirft1Cn Se4
majors 90. nit Der 4Ilpngepsriide baz
ben i6re 6cimat1itaot perloiien, iie
Iinb nun 8itrger BON o8roBz8 .rlin".
Der itattlidcn Qbntante 2Gnge =
IS SUB 3 Coll II. 2.zMab" - bat
feiner Don i6ncn nieoer errei6t. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
8pm &aernenhof.

@adtmeiiter gum Retruten, 8uhs
Rambler, Der trob ipieberhoIter Der
fud3e bas 9inoernib nidt nimmt):
v@lauben Sic etipa, Meier, Der bobe
8eneralitab babe iid bier bas llebers
iebungsreat porbebalten9" Ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
3eftre4 IN 9.

aellncr: nSerrsott, Bel unie.em
GeftGft, ba merit man erit, pie
FAnell Die Set perse9tll, 4aum iibt
ciil @al flint Minlter, fdteit er
idOn: Sic id part fdon cine babe
GtMnb'"!". gs ,S ais ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
g edeubeneis &.

0%ertbeioiecr: Den Iorpurf bes
Serrn Staatsantpaltes, baB meinen
beioen alienten jeoes @efiibl fir Gbrz
lidtcit abeebt, muB id euergiid aus
riidpeiIen; benin iie baben ibren 9ea
lpinn itets rebtid aetbeilt!~ ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
@erfebrfe Muffaffun g.

Chef (sornis): .Sie tDnnenfid cine
anocre Steluns. iuden. W2eier ; i'd
babe sic ensasiert gum gertrieb meiz
ner Waaren. sic pertreiben aber nur
Die 3unbfhaft!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
81 Ii Of elm 6 o B.
rpb 3.
Sie 6auptfad, E.

$50, Sic tpdren fir ben dratIiden
9eruf gu peid2"
Stubcnt: nSa, ih f6nnte niemanb
bas Bier perbieten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

entge9nete Seins, nes 1T ia Elm etpas
fpnDerbareS 0erlangen DON mir, aber
bebenten sic bod, baB es in Sbrem
eigenen gprt6eii fiest. Sc f6netler bas
9DrtrQt fertig Wirb, beito eber befomz
me ih Gelb, unb penn id etpa5 babe,
frieqen Sie natiirIi9 3usrit SIREN
Sheil."
Sabermann iberleste nod einen
@~ugenblid, bann 5og er lunsiam ietn
Bortemonnaie unb entnabm bemielben
cine 0oppeltrone. bic er 9ein5 iibera
reidte.
,aber, SER Sod, id p~er1uTe mid
beItimmt Darauf, bab Die Sadie piintte
lid qeregelt pirb," fagte er unb mari
babel nod einen Bid ouf 4oolf Der in
%uunabbarer Wiirbe auf benz pooium
t6rontc.
,4ber natiiriid, lieber 5err Sabera
mann. in pieraebn Sa9en 1T dlles 9eres
gelt,," perfitette Seins, benz ouf elnmal
ttnetoIid lei4t anb frenbig gu Wfuthe
mar. 4,.,.s
I{elter SobermanH 9lrlg, uno Seln3
fprong Ing Itelier, mo er baS 9plbltld
tlirreno auf ben goben mari.
naboIf Menih." rief er. bier lit
W}ammon. Nun nal i6neu in Sbre
olte SLUT uno bann etpas orbentlibes
gum 6rii6Itiid beiprst."
Sdmun5elnb itieg IDplf bonn Poz
blum, e~ntleoiqte iid ieines gldn3enben
@epanbes unp Itanb balo in ieiner ges
m0bnlideu &leibung Dor SEEING. = Die
Sleioung lpar elm buntler Yunft in
@ootiS 2eben /; geip0bnlid unteridieo
er iid) BARN in ni6ts BON einem gez
n0bnli6en 2anbitreiher. 4n SteIe
bes &ragens mai Elm biinnes uniaubez
res Sud Inn Den Suls %getpunben, unz
ter Dem bas i6mubise Semb bsrboriub.
Rod llnb 5ofe tparen poller Slede uno
itbcran geflidt rnb genGbt. uno es fam
nidt ielten ppr, oab qbOlf einen erO=
beren 9efett, ben er untertpegs an ieiz
nem Npde crIitten bate, i'm Itelier NIT
Mabel unb 3tpirn ~ausbefern muBte.
Nuf 6eute eripette Ibplfs dubere
GrIheinun9 teinestpegs einen gldnaenz
ben Ginbrud, inbes tpdr SEEING an bic
fen llmItdnb f6on piel 5u febr geipobnt,
INN inn irgenb nslde 9eadtung gu
Identen. 90 itelte er benin Elm umz
fangreibes Msnu ouf, bel benz audi
Nbolfs Wiinihe bilise 9eriidii6tia
oulld fanoen, uno eilenbs trobte bieIer
Don bannen.
9alb 6atte Mbplf bic Gintduie be-
for9t uno DolIte eben, nit YGd6en
6odbelaben unb am 4rm einsn aorb
boler 9ierflufhen, in ben 9ausflur
bie9en, als ibm pl0bli9 9abermann.
Der i'm 9auie nod einen anbereu Sum
ben beIudt bate, entsesen fam.
Observation-Disclosures bate febr f6arfe
MuQen. 9eim Mnblid gtbplfs bdmmerte
cine Grinnerung in Inn auf, unb eit
I6tpdrser 9erbadt befdlih i'm. @r
ite0tc ii6 Qbplf in ben Mee, muiterte
i'm nod einhdl itdrf unb fraste /:
,Sagen Sic mai. mein 2ieber, baben
mir un8 niht i9on porbin BEL Serrn
8p9 i'm NteIier geIeben 2"
Qt6er ni6t umionit mar 4boIfs Sci
ItesQegenpart berii6mt. gr ri6tete
IiH Itol3 auf uno iaete berablai1enb :
n9oS is idn8lid unmDglid. Sic
pertps9Ielr mir nit benz 9eneral. Der
Ii6 bel Serrn Sod malen ldBt, uno
bas is ldnn otter puiiirt. gr5eaena is
nGmlt6 mein 9ruber !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
Mud elm pbifofopb.

Srinfer: nGs lit bod ridtis. bab
auf Der Welt gar nidts perforen sehen
fdnn -. ih babe 5tpar meinen Weinz
feler poaitdnbis leersetrinfen, bafiir
babe i'd, aber nun bic rotbe Naie!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

~ IL ~ .s@oT q ter4.
j aaaaWeftH4 lahis nas; +saAi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
g 6 m | 6eIbaft.

VI VT q V
nNesbaIb i4 gerabs nit Sbnen bieie
Rabtour unternpmmen babe2 Weil
Sic Der Gin5ige finb, auf ben mein
Mann nidt eiferiiidtis it'll"
Mu6 Elm SOB.
,Wte fanben sic benin pas Spiel
meiner beiben SDhter9" - r@robarz
tig! 9ier Sdnbe uno elm Sdlag!"
@rpb.
g(tte Wittpe tfotett): I'D, seitern
mar i3 nieber auf einem Ball" -
9err: r0esbalb ieben sic 10 aussez
rubt aus"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
cHIcAeo'c METHOD.

Chicago, it seems, is not to have a
negro Judge, after all. The negro Bar
nett, although he ran away behind the
Republican ticket, was on the the face
of the returns, elected by a plurality
of 400 A howl went up, the Republi-
cans were disguised, and now three
weeks after the election there has
been a recount of the vote, with the
result that the announcement has
been made that the official count
shows that the negro has been de-
feated and Thomas B. Lantry, Dem
ocrat. has been elected by plurality
of 304 Thus-t he Republicans OF
Chicago who elected negro Judge,
by mistake, have managed to, throw
him out, even though they had 10 take
Democrat in his place.-Nashville
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
THE REAL EVIL.

There are too many trial marri-
ages" now for the Nations good. In
stead of advocating more of them, as
the bright wife of Congressman Par
sons does, she should raise her voice
against the divorce evil. If divorce
were not so easily obtained those who
contemplate alliance would do lit
tie more solid thinking before they
entered into them.
Mrs. Parsons might, with advan-
tage to the country, better devote
some thought to the craze for extrava-
CANT living, for dress and for notoriety,
which cause so many married couples
to become dissatisfied with their lot
and rush into the divorce courts. Liv-
ing beyond her means has caused.
the downfall of many O. woman. If
husbands and wives lived more for
each other and less for the world, less
for foolish display and vulgar motor
iety, the Nation would be better off.
Mothers and fathers of eXtravagant
ideas transmit their failings to their
progeny and today many poor girls
and boys, 16 to q years of age, feel
that they cannot marry because in
the married state they cannot live up
to their extrayagant ideas of life,
When they do marry, their lack of
dress, of fine houses, of notoriety,
cause dissatisfaction and disagree |
ments, not infrequently violation of
marital vows, and then divorce.
Marriage is a sacred obligation, but
there are too many men and women
who look upon it as merely frolic,
to be assumed without consideration,
and to be cast off il it suits them
Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
STOLE A FINE HORSE

An unknown negro of discriminate
ing taste went to South Side Park at
about 8 o'clock Monday night and
stole Lula May, a $1,000 mare, from
Smith Thomas string. The theft was
soon discovered and it was reported
that the thief had taken the road to
Nashville. Sheriff Webb and Deputy
Glenn went out to South Side Park to
look around and were preparing to
give chase, when the negro returned
to the Park entrance and turned the
mare in. The officers were nearby
and called to the negro to halt, but
he halted not. They brought their
pistols into play, but the negro went
all the faster, and the last seen of
him he was going like a black streak
down the Pulaski pike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
THE BUILDING
OF A MAN
BY
William Forney Hovis.

William FOTnSy 0oNIS'
The following excerpts are from an
address by William Forney Hovis, de-
livered upon the occasion of the lay
ing of the corner stone of the South
Bend, Memorial Y. M. c. A. new
building at South Bend, Ind, to cost
S250;000 donated by the Studebakers.
Mr.. Hoyis said:
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. if it be true to it's name and
purpose, is a practical demonstration
Of applied Christianity. 1t recognizes
the many-sided nature of the Man of
Galilee and endeavors to interpret
His life in terms ineligible to busy
world. It's atmosphere is wholesome;
its influence pure. No man was ever
enticed to sin or to take the first step
toward ruin by using the privileges of
its membership. It has all the ad-
vantaees of a social club with all the
refinement of dignified decorum. 1t
is non-sectarian and inter-demonina-
tional and is open to all men of moral
worth. 1t caters to no class but is
the servant of all. 1t is not distinct
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
THE CHAIN PRAYER NUISANCE.

! THE CHAIN PRAYER NUISANCE.
Mr.. W. A Hayes, of this county,
writing to the Herald, says;
There is a chain prayer being cir
culated through the country, said to
have been sent out by Bishop Law
renee, of Boston. Some have been
greatly worried over it. In the ex-
PLANTATION of it. it says that some
dreadful accident will befall those who
fail to re-write and send to nine other
persons This prayer has become a
nuisance, and has been the cause of
those who are more or less supersti
tious being in constant terror for fear
that some great calamity viii befall
them
Bishop Lawrence says he knows
nothing of the prayer; that it is the
work OF some demented or mischiev-
Gus person Many of us are receiv-
ing this chain prayer, and still they
come And Bishop Lawrence, with
many others, is willing for the chain
to be broken"
Our attention has been called to
this prayer" before. 1t seems to be
disturbing not a few nervous, super
stitious people. We do not know how
to argue the question with people who
can be upset by such stuff. What
power has Bishop Lawrence, or any
other man, to visit calamity upon
people? All such tommy-rot as that
belongs to another age and country
than this. The way to break this
"chain" is to break it. And Congress
could rid the country of a reverend
ing nuisance by forbidding the mails
to this endless chain fad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Few people in Columbia realize
what the Poultry Show, which com
mences in Columbia on next Tuesday,
means to the town in an advertising
way. Secretary Hopkins of the as
ISOLATION is constantly receiving
through the mails letters containing
long lists of birds that will be entered
at the show from all parts of the coun-
try, and in nearly every instance the
party states that he or they will at
tend the show in person.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
NEXT SATURDAY AND MONDAY
OUGHT TO BE BIG CLOAK
DAYS HERE,

And every other day now for that
matter.
One of our buyers who was in New
York only a few days ago found many
Cloak makers who were anxious to
close out their stocks-some of them
scared because of the warm weather,
so he was able to drive some of the
best bargains in cloaks we have ever
had.
FOR INSTANCE:
Ladies' As inch, Grey Diagonal
Cloak, loose fitting from shoulder,
black Velvet collar, $3.50.
Ladies' Dark Mixed Grey Cheviot
Cloak, As inches long, $475.
Ladies' Dark Grey, heavy Diagonal
Cloak, so inches long, black OF red
velvet collar, $3.50.
Handsome long Black, Tan and Cas-
tor Cloaks, $3.50, $1,000, $500, $1,000
and $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
ADVICE TO CANDIDATES.
Nondon Eyening Standard

An Australian M. P. advises candi-
dates for Parliament to be seen as
often as possible among the mourners
in the constituencies they are court
ing. 1T shows the domestic, the fam
ly, feeling strong; it denotes an OBJ
serVance of religious conventions, and
1t is taken as proof of loyal heart.
a heart that beats for an OLD &C.
even in dust. At one con;
test attended on an average two
funerals a day every day of the last
week, and the polling was my top
score,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Mr.. Rockefeller wanted to plead
guilty in the civil suit against the Oil
Trust if they would guarantee him
immunity from criminal prosecution
That shows the value of the imprison-
ment clause of the law; which clause
the Republicans here never tried to
enforce. And will not, with all of
Roosevelt's boasting and blufing, I'M
less public clammor drives them to it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

If you are interested in the Young
Mems Christian Association of Co
lumbia, attend the meeting in the AS
ISOLATION parlors at O'Clock this even
ing. If you are not interested in this
meeting you ought TO be. Perhaps
aye, more than likely, a few years from
now You will wish you had taken the
interest in it that you ought to take in
II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
RECORDER AND
CITY MARSHAL
viii be Elected at the Next Meeting
of the Board of Mayor and Alder
men.

At the meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen on THURSDAY
night of next week a Recorder ana
City Marshal will be elected the
terms of Recorder Erwin and CIV
Marshal Morgan expiring December
LIST. Recorder Erwin it is understood
has no opposition for reelection CITY
Marshal Morgan will be candidate
for reelection and Officer James
White has also been mentioned in con
nectfon with the Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Senator Plat declares he will not
resign. Having succeeded in getting a
legal separation from Mrs. Plat he is
able to say once more what he will and
what he will not do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Here's lady shoe you've read
about. The celebrated American
Lady Shoe, of fine patent Corona, light
welted soles, matt Kid top, Blucher,
$500 a pair.
Bring all your shopping troubles to
us now and see how smoothly well
fix them up for you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Jim Jeffreys, the prize fighter, is
going to open saloon. Jim is not the
first man who has come to see that
there is more money in selling booze
than in drinking it; and furthermore
that there is great economy in buying
at wholesale prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

A Housewives Society in New York
gave a medal to a cook who had re-
NAMED In her place for ten years A
Carnegie hero medal was probably due
the family that kept her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

The woman who discovered that
home is not the place to bring up chill
dren was a delegate to the Mothers
Congress. You can trust the club
women for ideas of this kind every
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

If you think you would like to read
some plain, practical talks about abol-
ishing, regulating and controlling the
saloon and gambling dives in Tennes-
see, you will turn to the interview had
with Senator Carmack by a Chatta-
nooga Times reporter, and reproduced
elsewhere in this paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Honorable Joe Choate got off joke
in New York the other day When
some one asked him the difference
between President Roosevelt and ex-
President Cleveland, he replied that
one was too lazy to hunt and the other
was not lazy enough to fish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

The poor man who is struggling to
support family of daughters has at
least the satisfaction of knowing that
they will not marry titles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Pittsburg is having a carnival of
crime" The millionaires have passed
the contagion along to the hobos and
thugs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

The temperance men in the legis-
lature, Democrats and Republicans
alike, ought to caucus on the temper
ance laws proposed, and do what they
think best for the entire State. This
is moral, not political question, and
political lines should not divide.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Pittsburg seems determined to keep
up her reputation as the greatest steal
centre in the world
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
SPECIAL EXTRA.
AFTER THANKSGIVING COMES
THOUGHTS OF CHRISTMAS,

And you'll soon be In the midst Of
Christmas shopping. Our big Stock
of Christmas goods is getting ready
now on the second floor.
Books, Dolls, Pictures, Doll Furnt
ture, Fancy Boxed Paper and Envel-
opes, and hundreds of pretty useful
as we'll as ornamental things all at
our usual little prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
GOOD BLANKETS FOR COLD
NIGHTS.

Splendid Wool Blankets, la size,
in white, with colored Borders, AMI
plaids, $500 pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30


These ladys toilet table without jar
: ! ::
MzaM of CREAM complexion
the market today chappng the
W face hands, like that Of
a
WE pensable toilet table,
y gists by mail postpaid. Manufactured by the
esOsezg SOUTHERN SPECIALLY CO. Columbia Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

About the only thing that Count
Boni retains is his maiden name.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
NEW PHOS-
PLATE PLANT

The Feredal Chemical Company,
Louisville, KY, will soon erect pho'
plate mining plant near the former
location of the old Tennessee PhOS
phate Company's 'plant, at Mt Pleas
ant. When completed this will be one
of the largest plants in the phosphate
field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

trap to catch men for the
Church. It's work it supplemental to
every institution which seeks to
heighten the spiritual tenor of the hu-
man race. It's lessons are not dog
matte but practical. 1t is an exemp-
lar of the Christian life. It's spirit
is not taught so much as caught. 1t
is physical training school, a mental
university, and spiritual conserva-
tory combined
Therefore, citizens of the city OF
South Bend, standing upon the foun-
dation stones of this edifice which
is to provide home for an institu-
tion set apart for the building of a
man, permit me to say that no single
interest now engaging our attention
is of vaster Importance than the one
under whose auspices we are
assembled today. Here are to
be cultivated those many quail
tiles which purify politics, sweet
en- civic life and rebound to the
glory of the home. Here men are to
be fashioned after the similitude of
the Sons of God, and here, please
Heaven, for a hundred years shah
stand conservator of public honor
and a monument'to generous deeds.
THE Y M. c. A. as a Man Build
err" is as much needed In Columbia
as elsewhere. 1t is needed every
!