davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
THIN PRINTED GOODS, FOR HOT
WEATHER WEAR.

Looks at this writing like the
weather and the calendar might get
together. If they do, and we get the
hot weather that Is due us, you ought
to come running for these sheer, dain.
ty comfortable fabrics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
SILK eINchAMs.

For waists or full suits, csc.
Sheer White Plaids and Stripes. zoe,
25c, PC and SOC yard.
And so varied is our Wash Goods
Stock, that where we have mentioned
one fabric, there are two others in
stock not mentioned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24

Most dishguring skin eruptions,
scrofula. pimples, rashes, ETC., are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is cleansing blood tonic.
Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained,
clear-skinned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
COURT NOTES

Love Armstrong, colored, is in jail
charged with pistol carrying.
Alex Roam, colored, was arrested,
charged with obtaining goods under
false pretenses, but paid out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24

Stops earache in two minutes;
toothache or pain or burn or scald in
FIVE minutes; hoarseness. one hour;
muscIeache, two hours; sore throat,
twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectric
Oil monarch over pain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
ALETTER FROM
WEST TENNESSEE

5 Mr.. Editor
: There is always a sense of strange
ness, not to say of sadness, in re-
visiting an old place of residence after
an absence of several years. This
was my experience upon my recent
return to Columbia, where / lived ere
the Sun of Life had looked to the
West and
'Lengthening shadows proclaimed
the close of day"
| Yet, | found two things wholly I'M
changed; the fair face of nature and.
the bounteous hospitality of the citi-
zens In all my wanderings land they
have been many. and far 4 have
never seen more generous exhibition
Of this grace than was given to Off
GERS, delegates and visitors at the late
session,of the State Convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy. |
l deemed myself especially favored, |
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H,
Carpenter, wohse courtesies were cor
dial and constant
One much enjoyed was the ride in
the automobile, while the dew yet
Sparkled in the morning sunshine. 1t
was exhilerating. The ride recalled
one in the historic past, and l need
hardly say was in charming contrast,
for | was wholly without fear except
that of losing my heargear-not my |
head. An added joy was renewal of
with Rev. A. g. Dinwid
lie and family, for all of whom friend
hip has grown more steadfast as the
ears have gone by. rejoice that the
ines have fallen to them in so pleas c
mt place as Columbia.
The Institute has grown old grace
ully, and is more beautiful now than
4 her youth; and what more charm
lg combination could an artist find Y
Or his brush, or poet for his pen than
he scene presented on the evening U
t the reception to the ConYention. &c
AS one of those so warmly vel u
omed and so elegantly entertained, III
9TH at my home and at other homes, &C
nd by the Elks and the Century Club, fir
wish through my old friend, THE SO
Herald, and its editor, pa
y one time pupil, to express more j.,
ian conventional thanks to all who E'
attributed to make the occasion one to
permanent pleasure. di
| felt like saying Hail Columbia" Gi
pecially when | grasped the hand 81
that brainiest man in the Nation, tn
On. E. w. Carmack, whom I hope ca
live long enough to see President ne
these United States th'
Nor do | believe the hope vain sit
e. / mean as to the fulfillment of
e expectation. | may not live to
9 it, but we have the coming man If Su
: Democratic party have the wisdom Jul
it's opportunity Au
But. lest forget and trespass upon
lr time and provoke your patience,
will close with many good wishes scr
yourself and for the fair city of due
lumbia. Bit
MRS. SUE F. MOONEY. Ma
Dresden, May 81, 1907. clei
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
WOVEN "coHwEs" TISSUES.

"As light as air" and with all the
colors of the rainbow, but so delicate
ly blended as to be unobtrusive and
quiet enough for Hhe most refined
taste, Csc, soc and 35c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer
ing. AT any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
SCOTCH LAWNS.

25 inches wide, White grounds.
colored figures, dots, etc, SC a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
MERcERIzED eATIsTE.

A dainty, Sheer, Mercerized Fabric
printed in tasty stripes, figures, etc,
zoe yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
KENsINGToN RATIsTE.

go inches wide, very sheer and cool,
and great variety of pretty designs
on white grounds, 10c yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24

More new Summer Millinery just
in. The latest ideas in Ladies Mid.
Summer Headgear, new shapes in
Burnt Straw, Chip and Leghorns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
LADIES' READY MADE SKIRTS.

Black Panama Skirts, $500. One OF
the best models we've shown this
season. Strictly tailor made, of fine
black Chiffon Panama, splendid
style, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
$1,000 BLACK CHIFFON PANAMA
SKIRTS, $3.50.

This lot of skirts was made for a
big store that cancelled the order on
account of the backward Spring.
There are several handsome styles,
very fine Black Chiffon, and you
couldn't find better skirt for $1,000
anywhere. This lot was offered to us
so that we could sell them at $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
BOYS, CLOTHING.

Knee Pant Suits for ages 4 to 16.
Special values to close certain lots:
$1.9S for $3.50 and $500 suits.
$500 for $500 suits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

at $500 a Yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
BATISTE CLAIRE

wide, the dantiest yet the washable" all tn,
Fabrics pe Of yOre Csc so CSC and 4oc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
NOBLE WOMAN
CALLED HOME
Mrs. S. II. Bartram Dies
Wednesday.
ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER
Took Part in Crusade of the
Early Seventies
Aged and highly Respected Resident
Passes to Her Eternal Reward
After Years of Suffering.

It was a noble and beautiful
life that closed, when, near four
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Har-
riett r.. Bartram, wife of Samuel
II. Bartram, passed to her eternal
reward.
Worn out with years of invalid
ism meekly, sweetly, patiently and
bravely endured, she on Tuesday
sank into a deep slumber from
which she never reused, but softly,
gently, peacefully went to rest.
Mrs. Bartram was woman of
exceptionally sweet and cheerful
disposition, wholly mselfish, de-
voted to her family, character
altogether lovable and lovely, and
beloved by all who knew her.
Harriet Randolph Kline was
born at New Brunswick, New Jer-
sey, August 10, 1890, and was,
therefore. just past seventy-seven
years of age at the time of hei
death.
1 Dg near
Brook, New Jersey, she was mar.
ried TO Samuel H. Bartram of this
city. Only last week occurred Their
golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Bartram is survived by
her husband and five children
Mrs. G.. A. Moore, of Lima, Ohio
Mrs. George ID. Copeland of thi
city; Mrs. j. A. Sinnett, of Day
ton, Ohio; Mr.. r. r. Bartram, o
| Columbus, Ohio. and John II. Bart
ram Of this city. Their eldest chilc
Mary, died in infancy.
Mrs. Bartram was always
deeply earnest Christian, and 70
years member of and faithful
worker in the First Presbyterian
church OF this city. She took Al
active part in the "Crusade of tn
Early Seventies :,
Funeral services will take plac
at the home on North Prospec
Street, Saturday. The hour will b
announced later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Don't Wait Until it is Too
Late. "0..''
MUCH MALARIAL FEVER
Can Now Be Found in City
of Marion.
Health Officer Jamas Lutz Gives
Good Advice in Escaping From
the Malady.

This is the time of the year that
soaks the system of the unsnspect-
ing native with malas!a. The man
who is not wise enough to take care
of himself and take means to pre-
vent an attack of the malady, Is
likely to find himself penned up in
the house at any time, in fit condi-
tion to heartily agree that the mel
ancolic days have come"
Let everyone be careful and Ma
rion will escape a serious siege of
malaria is what Sanitary Officer
James Lutz says. Speaking from
years of experience as the head of
the city's health department, Lutz
says that right at this time, with
the days warm and often sultry and
the nights cold and crisp, IS when
the system is liable to become inn
lpregnated with impurities and clog
lged up so thoroughly that the vic
tim will feel as though his last days
on earth are at hand Today no less
than five cases of malarial fever
| NNlN itlBOlItu w lut UtdllI DlllCtl
and he thinks it is about time for the
people to get busy and take proven.
ltatives.
AS for real typhoid fever, there
has been practically none in the city
for some little time. Lutz states
However. If proper attention is moi
given malaria, it is likely to de-
velop into typhoid
Lutz does not give much credit tc
the theory that water is the cause OF
a large part of typhoid and malaria
Marion water he says, has been an
alyzed and found to be as good as any
in the state. He says that If tn,
people will only see to it that thei
systems are renovated once in a whil
there will be very little trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
ANNUAL REUNION
AT GREENWOOD LAKE
Members Finch and Slack
Families Enjoy Outing.
I. E. Finch of Marion Honored by
Being Elected Secretary of
Association.

Over $50 members Of the Finch
and Slack families met at Green
wood Lake, near Delaware, Saturday
for their annual reunion. The day
was an ideal one and as result the
large assesmblage of kin enjoyed an
unusually happy day such as only
can be obtained at family reunion.
The morning hours were spent in
Exchanging greetings and renewing
acquantances, there being a number
present from various parts of the
state. At noon all sat down to a
picnic dinner which was replete with
an abundance of delicacies. Follow
ing the dinner hour, the president
called the assemblage to order and
gave the address of welcome which
was followed by an enjoyable pro-
gram of several hours duration.
Throughout the program of speech
es, there were interspersed musical
numbers and readings. Miss Helen
Nelson, of Delaware, gave some en-
joyable readings, and music, which
WAS contributed by Miss Grace Buck
lingham, of Galena, was much appre-
ciated.
Officers for the ensuing year were
eleced as follows:
PreS-Mr. Chadwick, Sunbury.
Vice-Pres.-C. A. Morrison, Del
aware.
Secretary-J. Z. Finch, Marion.
Treasurer-Mr Murphy, Kilbourne.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
LONGVILLE NEWS

I.ongville, Sept. l2.-The village
schools opened Tuesday with B. r.
Kirts. of Woodland in charge, and
an increased enrolment.
Mr.. and Mrs Gorenflo. of Big
Island, visited Sunday with the
formers brother, George Gorenflo at
this place.
Willie, the eldest son of A. T,
Thompson is slowly improving from
ia very severe siegh of appendicitis.
Mrs. Francis sheldon, of Kyle, o.,
has been visiting tfe past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Freder-
ick. a 49,
| Mr.. and Mrs .Heeb Heller have
been entertaining relatives, the past
week, from indianapolis. Ind.
Mr.. Martin Basler left Monday for
Columbus, where he will take up the
study of theology in the German
Luthern school of that city.
Misses Jessie and Mary Spahr OF
Findlay, are visiting With relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Mary Hoverman is visiting
with relatives in Lima.
Messrs. Jesse and Floyd Uncapher
had very lively runaway Saturday
while breaking colt The animal
became frightened at paper along
the road side and ran about half
mile. demolishing the buggy throw
ing Mr.. j. Uncapher out, badly in
juring, him.
4 H.
The farmers in general in this To-
cality are very indignant over the
change in the so called Marion county
Telephone system. 1t is generally be.
lieved among the farmers that there
Is no Marion County Telephone com.
pany now as that company was
bought out body and breeches by the
Bell company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

The Fraternal order of Eagles met
last night with a large attendance
and transacted routine business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Only business of a routine nature
was considered at a well attended
meeting of Lady Maccabees held In
the lodge halls yesterday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

70 Marion Lodge Of Pathfinders No.
421 will meet this evening. All
members are requested TO he pres
ont
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
PROPOSAL REJECTED
Directors of Findlay Marion Road
Refuse to Sell.

Directors of the Findlay-Marion
Railway and Light company at a
special meeting, Wednesday in the
office of Ct. W. Meeker, secretary,
at Columbus rejected a proposal to
purchase the right of way, fran
ehises and other property of the
company. The identity of the in
tending purchaser is unknown, hut
persons back of him are thought
to be interested in other traction
lines in this vicinity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
AMERICAN TORTURED
BY PERUVIAN NATIVES

Youngstown. o. Sept. 12.-Stor-
les of torture by natives of Peru
are told by Albert Moore who has
Just returned to Hubbard. He
brought back wealth and will stay
in America.
After being struck with chunks
of coal, he was fired at with hull
lets, as he escaped through a win
dow, was then, overpowered, bound,
and beaten, and left bleeding under
the debris of his cabin, which was
pulled down about him.
Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
AGosTA GOES SOME .

The Ag0sta base ball Team went
TO Russylvania Wednesday after
noon and defeated the team Of that
town in an uninteresting game by
the score of 10 to /. Again Thurs
day morning they played the team
from Velleview on the Russylvania
diamond and raked them over the
Goals to the tune Of 9 TO 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
MOTHER AND BABE
ARE BURIED TOGETHER

Kenton, o., Sept. l2.-As the
body of Mrs. Grace Boswell was
being buried, the funeral was stop
ped by news of the death Of her
infant child. The babe was brought
to the coffin and placed in the arms
of its mother. Both were buried
together.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
MASONS OF
COLUMBUS
After the Grand Lodge Gen.
tennial.
COLUMBUS CONSIDERED
AS Place of Holding Red
Mems Great Council.
Marion Lodge No. All of Pathfind.
ers will Meet Tonight-Loca
Lodge Doings.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 10. -At yes
terday' S session of the Great Coun-
ell of the United States Improved
Order of Red Men, Baltimore, At
lantic City, N. j., and Bridge
port, Conn, were presented as can
didates for the 1908 convention.
The finance committee Immediately
reported that to carry the session
to Baltimore would cost $2l 200,
Atlantic City $4,000 and Bridge
port $4,000.
In the interest of retrenchment
the committee was requested to con-
slider Detroit, Mich, Columbus and
Louisville, Ky, for the convention.
The great council today decided
to establish its permanent shome
or "Long House" structure to
cost anywhere from $500,OO0 to
$l,OOO,OOO in Louisville, The fin
anee committee recommended the
selection of Chicago I over Louis
vile and Washington, ID. C.
Columbus Masons are trying to
get the centennial celebration of
the grand lodge Of Masons which
will be held next year. There are
over $4,000 Masons in Ohio and if
Columbus is selected for the eenten-
nial it will be one Of the biggest
lodge meetings ever held in the
citv.
The centennial city will be de-
eided on at the meeting of the
Grand lodge ut Canton, Oct, 16 to
lS, A committee has been appoint
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
81 COLUMBUS AND RETURN 81

The c. d. G. NJ. makes a special
rate OF one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marion a. M. last car leaves
Columbus, $3.50 p. m. Car every hour.
-15-th-fr-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

ed to arrange for the celebration
and report on the availability of
the cities which have entered the
contest. Ralph r. Rickly of Co
lumbus treasurer of the grand lodge
is a member of the committee. The
central location of Columbus and
the excellent hotel accommodations
of the city are expected to count
largely in its favor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

p. H. Neidig, William NJ. Moloney
and Martin J. Burke, returned home
Wednesday evening from Ottawa.
where they attended the annual con-
vention of the Catholic Knights of
Ohio. Mr.. Burke was reelected
state trustee for his thid term.
It was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting at Upper Sandusky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
KISSING the Feet.

The custom of kissing the feet OF
persons whom it was desired to honor
originated with the ancients The peo-
pie of oriental nations used to kiss the
hands and feet or hens of the clothes
of the persons they wished to show
respect for. The ancient Egyptians got
this custom from the Assyrians, and
later the Greeks adopted the habit
from the Egyptians. The Romans fol
lowed the Greeks, and then Pontifex
Maximus had his great toe kissed By
celebrities. The toe of the sultan Of
Turkey is kissed by subjects Of high
rank. Those of more lowiy position
are merely allowed 10 touch the fringe
of his garment to their lips. and the
poorest classes must be content to
make a low obeisance in his presence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
Repertoire at the Gennett.

Next week will close the engagement
of the Cutter Stock company at the
Gennett and it appears that the fourth
week will be as successful as the three
that have preceded, which is saying a
great deal for the engagement has been
satisfactory to public and manager
alike, and especially so considering the
extremely warm weather that has been
encountered. In the three weeks the
company has been presenting three
plays a week. but for the closing week
this number has been increased and
five will be offered SO that increased
opportunity to attend is given with
out the necessity of seeing a bill re-
peated For Monday night the bill is
.'Thorns and Orange Blossoms for
Tuesday night and Wednesday matt
nee, The Hidden Hand:'' for Wednes-
day night, THE Moonshiners:'' for
Thursday night, THE Red Cross
Nurse" and for Friday night and Sat
urday matinee and night. THE Cow
boy Sheriff. 1t will be seen at a
glance that this is no mean repertoire,
but on the contrary will prove very at
tractive. The company has already
so we'll established itself in public
favor with its splendid plays and wor-
thy specialties, that prolonged COM
ment is unnecessary. The usual rule
of admitting ladies free will be follow
ed Monday night. and on Friday night
the amateurs will again have their in
ming The final performance for the
present week tonight is The Coun-
Manager Swisher is hope
full of being able TO secure the Cutters
for a return engagement sometime dur
ing the fall or winter months and such
would be very pleasing to his patrons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
DRUGGISTS GLOBES.
How the CoIors In the Window EN-.
bIems Are Produced.


THE big glass globes filed with col
ored water which were once in the
front windows of every drug store arr
not seen now as frequently as of old.
said drug clerk to a reporter.
'Of course many are still in use, but
in the readjustment of the window
displays in drug stores by reason OF
the installation of the electric light
they have been displaced. With the
old gas jet arrangement there were
but two or three separate illumina
tons, mostly placed behind the globes
in question.
THE colored contents of these globes
and their chemical constituents are a
mystery to most persons, and / have
had ladies ask me if they contained
colored perfumes. The globes are
made in all sorts of fancy and elabo
rate shapes and designs. Some are
costly. Their history is buried in an
tiquity, but as they contain chemical
compositions they were primarily, as
they are now, the emblem of the chem
ist
1.-THE water is filtered and beautiful
ly colored by chemical admixtures and
are composed of such chemicals that
they will withstand the rays of the
sun and not fade. The exquisite pale
green, which is one of the popular Sc
lections of coloring, is a solution of
nitrate of nickel, and most persons will
be surprised to learn that it is derived
from dissolving the common five cent
nickel piece in nitric acid. a few five
cant piel-aI piacas diSsaIvad i'm fhic acid
will produce enough coloring body to
tinge several gallons of water and give
a coloring which is most pleasing to
the eyes.
THE red, which is also a very bright.
beautiful and permanent color and
which shows very effectively both by
day and when Illuminated at night, is
made from resublimated or metallic
iodine. The blue is made from sui
plate of copper and ammonia, and the
yellow is produced by an admixture Of
bichromate of potash and sulphurtc
acid. Any person can make these
beautiful colorings, especially the green
but as the acids used are very power
full it is best to have them prepared by
q chemist as a drop of nitric acid on
the hand will eat a hole in the flesh.
"In fact, even druggists make mis-
takes. / remember one who tried to
get a fine new color that other drug
gists didn't have, SO he mixed tincture
of chloride of iron with antipyrin. II
did, in fact, make fine color in the
globes, but when the suns rays rested
on it for a few hours explosive gases
were generated, which sent the globes
flying in thousand pieces and wreck
ed the contents of the window
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
SERVICES AT CENTERVILLE
Methodist, Friends and Christian
Churches Announce Them.

Centerville, Ind, July 27-Services
lows:
enthusiastically School meets at
9:30 a. m. The pastor will preach at
Olive Hill at 1890 a. m. At Center
vile in the evening at 7:30. The Ep-
worth League meets at $50 D. m.
F'riends-Sunday school meets at
9:30 a. m. Meeting for worship at
1890 a. m. Preaching by the assist
ant pastor, Mrs. Estella Manley Teas.
The Rev. Aaron Napier will fill his
regular appointment at Milton.
Christian-Sunday school meets at
$50 a. m. Services will be held at
TO-: 80 a. m. In the absence of the pas
tor there will not be a sermon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
SOME NEW YORK "FIRSTS."

The first street used for building pur-
poses was Pearl.
The first manor house was erected
by Killian Van Rensselaer, in 1880.
The first man sentenced to be hanged
for murder was negro known as 1.-THE
giant G64D.
The first record Of marine signaling
was a small redoubt erected in 1641
upon the eastern headland of the is
land, where q flag was raised when
ever a vessel arrived.
The first building on the site of New
York city was erected by the Dutch in
the spring of 1915. 1t was a tiny struc-
ture of logs. answering the double pur-
pose of storehouse and fort
The first ferry to Long Island was
established in 1857. 1t was in the vi
cinity of Peck slip. Cornelis Dircksen,
who had a farm near by, came to fer
ry passengers at the sound of horn
which he hung against q tree near his
skiff.-New York Herald.