davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
DONATE MORE FOUNTAINS.
Humane Women Provide for Com
fort of Beasts.

Heb"he " omen froftHe Aef ~~"
fort of Beasts.
Mrs. William E. Chandler. who has
been one of the most generous contrib
utors to the Humane Society in the mat
ire Of drinking fountains for animals. has
recently donated enough money for the
erection Of ten additional fountains. max
ing thirty-six IN al provided By her
Mrs. Crammond also has contributed &
fountain, which will be erected at the
intersection Of Chapel Road and Con
necticut avenue northwest
Miss Amy Wheeler. OF Hickory. n. C.
also has signified her intention OF donat
ing a fountain. The society now has 12i
drinking fountains for animals In the Dis
trict, all of which are located az busy
and convenient points AS soon as the
water department can make the neces
sary arrangements. the additional foun-
tains win be erected
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
Calls on CoIombia's Behalf.

William Nelson Cromwell was
caller al the state and War depart
ments yesterday. He is representing
the Colombian government in the nego-
tiations for new treaty between the
United States and Colombia.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

developed in cloth. silk. pongee. or linen,
and prove very becoming and practical
For the medium size. yards of 42-inch
material are needed. Three sizes-12, ii,
and Is years.
A pattern Of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents IN stamps and address
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald. 7s4 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving number (25Sg) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

The coat suits for girls are most at
tractive. and that sketched needs no
word of commentator. The short box
coat with its short tucked sleeves finished
with natty cuffs to correspond with the
collar. is not only easily made. but chic
and girlish. The skirt is a full box-pait-
ed one. fitting smoothly over the hips aud
harlng widely below. The suit may be
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

MOVEMENTS OF YESsELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 10 the Bu-
Fesu Of Navigation:
ArriFed-Msy Z. Hopkins az Patuxent River. Nav
8, WhipPle, az Hampton Roads Charleston and
Preble, al san Pedro.
Ssiled-May 7, Ho3kins. fTom Hampton Roads, for
Patnxent River. May 3, Whipple from Norfolk. for
Hampton Roads. May g. Concord, from Swatow,
for Annoy.
The Macdonough ordered detached second torpedo
fotills and ordered assigned 70 reserve tor7,edo
hOtilla; Stewart ordered detached reserve tor
pedo hoiilla and ordered assigned to second tor
pedo h0tilla
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

Ideal Location for Suburban Homes.
Thos. J. Fisher & Co Qnc) open Chevy
Chase, ID. G. May II. Ali city conven.
iences. Highest elevation.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
Naval ordera

Rear Admiral C. s. sPERRY detached special duty
Naval War College Newport. MAY .. Appointed
delegate part Of United States TO Hague
Conference at Hague July IS.
Rear Admiral c. F. GOODRICH detached Navy
Department. Washington MAY 81, command
navy yard and station NeW York June J.
Rear Admiral ]. b COGHLAN. retired. detached
navy yard and station, New YORK, June j. 70
home
placed or retired list
Passed Asst. Surg. f. n. BROWN. detached Navy
Department. Naval Hospital New Fort Lyon
Asst. Surgs. W. II. SHORT, r. 7. LONGABAUGH.
r. Y KOLTES. and NJ A STUART ap-
pointed.
Gunner ]. A. MARTIN. warranted.
Chief Boatswaia d. MONTAGUE. appointed
Paymaster's CLERK n, 3. OLSEN, appointed tor
duty On Olympia.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
eXposITIoN oFFER TO FAESILY

Would rent mv residence seven rooms, TO Al pef-
son FIVE or six months, Beautiful surroundings
most Convenient to exposition and al other points
Of interest furnished. ready for occupation. E. W.
A, 5u Board trade Bidg Norfolk a. mysA
NICELY FUR. ROOMS; REASONABLE RATES;
convenient 10 exposition cars, sights correspond
encs solicited b. mail. JNO. Z. CARTWRIGHT
20 Gibbs aFs.. norfolk. "a.
KENTUCKY COTTAGE-NEWLY FUR house
with bath: Wilicughby Station No 4: IN sight Of
exposition can lodge twenty visitors. Terms 81 per
night Address MRS. POIADEXTER. Ocean View
Va.
FOR RENT-TWO FUR ROOMS FOR GENTLE
men in private family On car line. Gail at 100
Brown ave-, Norfolk. Va.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR EXPOSITION VISIT
ors; 81 10 s. pcr day. Address II. ". COLEMAN,
81 ". Redgate ave. Norfolk, Va mysst
JAMESTOWN EXPOsITION-F AIRBO o L RNE
Cottage, Virginia Beseh-GoSd place for room and
board terms very reasonable. mys3t
ROOMS TO LET BY DAY OR WEEK AT REA-
s0nable prioe; locality strictly residential section
Of the arist0catie class exposition pass door,
HARRY GREENE,
3I1 BOtetOurt ST., "Ghent, }" Norfolk Va.
mist
PLEASANT ROOMS FOR EXPOSITION YIsI-
tors For particulars address q Middle st. and
2l4 North ST.. Portsmouth. Va. myi-st
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEAD will be inserted at the rate of
cent a word for one time. Thirty
times or more, sc per agate line.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

If the erection OF monuments expresses
the gratitude OF a nation, then the United
States is a republic which cannot be
charged with that traditional sin OF re-
publics-lngratitude One OF the youngest
OF nations, the United States has all
most as many public memorials TO its
departed citizens as any other country
on earth, and no country is building as
many as America is to-day. From the
Washington Monument at the Capital.
the greatest memorial ever erected IN
honor Of one man, down 10 the modest
shaft of granite which marks the site OF
a historic spot in some obscure wood, the
United States is a country of monuments.
George Washington has been honored
more often than any other American IN
this fashion at home. and European capi-
tails are also setting up statues TO the
man We know as the Father Of his COun-
try. Seattle, the metropolis OF the state
Of Washington. is preparing to put up a
beautiful monument to Washington 10
be unveiled on the opening day OF ihe
exposition in 1909. In New York City there
The first monument erected to Gen.
Washington was unveiled in 1887 at South
Mountain, near BoOneshoro. Nd. 1t was
a structure Of such soft stone, and was
so badly neglected. that il 1882 only ten
feet of the original pile was left standing.
4 movement to restore it was inaugurated
and the monument was raised 10 hfty
feet and surmounted by an iron frame
work, reached by a stairway to the top
The monument was struck by lightning
and half Of It was knocked down. so that
it now presents the appearance OF an
ancient ruin. Another movement TO re-
store 1t has been started. and the Society
for the Restoration OF the First Monu-
ment to George Washington IS no"
soliciting funds.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
THE NEW LENox,

NVHI VLFls ' a
Cranky Street Opposite Monticello Hotel
Most centrally located All cars and boats every
where. Halt hour 10 grounds and naval display
Sleeping accommodations for visitors 20
l607-IamestoWn EXposition-i907
HOME COMFORT CORPORATION
arE3-1m Ncrfolk. Va
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

Ocean front, betgeen two piers. Fresh and sea
water baths. running water &c. special sprlng
rates Auto meets trans CHARLES /. WAGNkh
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

The steamboat is 100 years old, and the
Fulton Memorial Association has been
formed 10 erect a memorial on the banks
os the Hudson River where Fulton's first
boat was successful. The monument pro-
posed will cost $4,000. Cornelius Wander
bit is president Of the association and
Mark Twain vice president. Samuel F.
b. Morse is remembered by a bronze
statue In New York A movement has
been stayted among ice manufacturers TO
build a monument at Appalachicola, Fla,
10 DR.. John Gorrie, inventor Of the practI.
cal ice-machine In many other places
great inventors and scientists have been
thus honored, and the list is not closed
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

Perhaps the most pleasing feature OF
American monument building TO the patri-
otic soul is that the ones now being
erected are not all 10 honor the memory
OF some lately deceased hero or boss, ~
but that many Of them are being put up
in the dawn of the twentieth century 10
mark the appreciation of the age OF cleo
tricity and trusts for the prowess Of the
pioneer Americans. For instance, funds
are. being collected 10 build a monument
to mark the site OF the battle between
Gen. George Rogers Clark and the In
dians under Black Partridge at Spring
Bay, III. Plans are almost completed for
the building of a 81, 600 memorial 10 mark
the site of the victory Of William Henry
Harrison over TippecanOe. at Battle
Ground. Ind. The Braddock Monumental
Association is raising $1,000 10 buy the
old Robinson burying ground at Brad
dock, Pa, that suitable memorial may
be erected on Braddock Field. Texas is
TO build a monument at Huntsville 10
sam Houston. leader of her revolution,
president when she was a republic, and
Senator after her Lone star shOne on the
blue field of the Stars and Stripes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
THE WILTSHIRE.
HoTEL cHETWooDE.
The Lorraine,

Steam heat, sun psfloT; private baths; S 70 SIS
DEMPSEY. Iarl-ss
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

Monuments are the expression of hero
worship. and heroes are mostly made IN
wars But America does not confine her
bronze and granite adulation TO soldiers
and sailors In Washington there are
bronze memorials to DIT. Samuel Gross,
the surgeon; 10 Prof. Joseph Henry. the
scientist: to Hahnemann, the founder of
the school OF homeopathic medicine;
there is a monument TO Daguerre, the
inventor Of the photograph; and, IN the
Capitol and the Library of Congress, two
bronze statues Of Robert Fulton, the in
ventor of the steamboat
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

OF the Presidents. after Washington
Lincoln, Grant, and jackson have been
honored with public monuments more
often than any Of the others. There are a
few of the Presidents OF whom no like
ness is preserved in marble or bronze,
which is the only particular in which the
Office Of Vice President is more notable
than that Of the Chief Executive. There
is marble bust Of every Vice President
OF the United States around the gallery
OF the Senate chamber, this being the
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

The monuments erected on the great
batuehelds Of the civil war by the States.
both North and South, TO mark the posi-
ton OF regiments and in memory Of the
dead. continue TO multiply. Almost every
village in the North has a shaft Of granite
or marble dedicated 10 the memory OF its
sons who gave up their lives IN the strug-
gle of the SOS The Southern States are
now building scores Of such monuments,
tile delay not being caused by lack of
patriotism, but because Of poverty. The
statues Of Jefferson Davis and J. z. B.
Stuart. soon TO be unveiled in Richmond,
those being erected IN New Orleans 10
Jefferson Davis and Gen. BeaUregard, the
movement for a monument to Gen. Hood
in baltimore, and the great monument
TO Southern women of the Confederacy,
10 be erected soon, are notable examples
Of monument building Ia the South
Statues Of Robert r. Lee are 70 be found
IN many cities Of the South. At Fair
fax Court House Va, within trolley dis
tanoe Of Washington, stands a shaft of
granite to mark the place where fell
Capt. John Quincy Marr, the first man
[, lose his life In a conflict between
regularly organized bodies of troops In
the civil war. In Illinois the Eleventh
Cavalry is building a monument at Pc
oria 10 its colonel. the late Robert G.
Ingersoil. Gen, George 4. Custer VIII be
remembered at Monroe. Mich, by a beau
tlful statue.
In September the great Mckinley me
mortal. at Canton will be dedicated by
President Roosevelt. The monument TO
Mckinley in Buffalo is one Of remarkable
beauty President Roosevelt also will de-
liver the principal speech at the unveilng
OF the monument 20 Gen. Henry W Law
ton, in Indianapolis on May 50. Gen
Lawton was killed in the Philippines.
North Carolina has already erected a
statue of Worth Bagley. the only naval
officer who lost his life in the conflict
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

PLEASANT ROOMS F0R EXPOSITION VTsT-
tors. For particulars address "a Middle st. and
2l4 North St. Portsmouth. Va. myi-st
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
ATLANTIC CITY.
Oh THE BOARDWALK

800 rooms; al outside Salt and fresh water bat aths
teiephqre Se American plan, $50 peT day up
W f. GREEN, Manager.
lngL-u.uf W. HYMN pr,rrlsf-r
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

Monuments 10 statesmen who did not
reach the coveted goal of the White
House are many. Henry Clay, Daniel
Webster. and John c. Calhoun are re-
membered in many cities in their respec-
tive parts of the Union. Thomas B.
Reed is to have a monument at Portland
Ne. Seattle is 10 build a monument to
William II. Seward. whom New York
honored with a bronze statue many years
ago. Alexander Hamilton, Horace Greeley,
Henry ". Grady, Roscoe Conkling, and
many others are similar instances.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

"A folder descriptive Of Adirondack Mountains Thousand
Islands, Caski Mountains Mountains and hfty Other
resorts viii be mailed receipt Ct stamp by
Advertising Department Grand Central Station. New York
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
PRINcESS HoTEL.

Jcoal eu1 50. IafoIllA Ave. speClaI apring rafes-
lelephones ln rooms IL suite win baths Music
aplt-3H ru.friS
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
THE SAVOY

Directly 90 the Beach. Every rO0m an OCEAN view.
Hot and coid water ~ ali Tbous. salt and Artesan
water m All baths Elevator 20 street level steam
heat minutes walk from new Pier koF booklet
and terms address
spZ7-a4t-d e1wSs $ II. HANLEY, Prorrietor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01

day morning with Miss Blanche Scott
Miss Kate Bostick gave the members
much enjoyment by her excellent pa
per, AN Appreciation and Contrast,
Cromwell and Charles l." Miss Deck.
Ell led in the discussion of the subject
of the day, and many fine points were
brought out Mrs. Smith, of Florence,
Ala, was present, and by request told
of club work in Florence, and what
great benefit the State Federation
had been to her club. She spoke of a
fiourishing library, under the direction
of her literary club, room being given
for the purpose, rent free in the Coun-
ty Court House. There will be can
meeting of the Students Club next
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, to
perfect the arrangements for the din.
ner to be given March 4th. ALI MEM
bers are urgently asked to be present
with Miss Blanche Scott.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
SOCIETY.


Miss Lucille Baugus will entertain
few of her intimate friends Informally
Friday evening.
Miss Mittie ELAN will entertain the
Card and Cotillion Club Friday after
noon at two-thirty o'clock.
g.
Misses Bessie and Telitha Church
will entertain the Friday Night Social
Club March the first, at their home at
Carriers Creek.
Miss Mittie ELAN was the delightful
hostess of the Monday Night Bridge
Club Miss Mary Brown will be the
next hostess.
-
The entertainment which was to
have been given by the Church Work
ers of the Presbyterian church next
Friday night, has been postponed until
Friday night, week
3D.
The social which was announced for
Friday evening by the Church Work
ers of the First Presbyterian church,
has been postponed until Friday even
ing week. on account of conflicting
entertainments.
~
The Students Club ladies will serve
dinner in the store house formerly oc-
cupled by the Bee Hive next Monday, |
March 4. You can get good meal for
rs cents. The proceeds will go toward |
the purchase OF new books for the
library.
-
The ladies OF the Church Workers
Society OF the First Presbyterian
church viii give social and musical
n the session room next Friday even.
ne. All members OF the church are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01

Mrs. Fent Farmer, Of Nashville, are
visiting Mrs. Will Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Packard return
ed Friday to Sand Hook, after few
days visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. @. Pickard, who have
been visiting the family of Mr.. A. H
Shields, left Thursday for Texas.
] Mrs. Annie Walker and daughter
are visiting relatives in the Bigby
vile neighborhood. Their home is in
I Texas.
1 Rev. Cochran Preston, pastor Of the
FriersOn Memorial church, has had
two calls in recent months from the
Presbyterian church at Statesville, N.
c., and left this week for that place to
mix with the people, look over the sit
uation and preach trial sermon.
Miss Minnie Lou Butler Is in Nash
Vile.
Miss Elise Ewing has returned from
visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Ben Hill and children. Of Nash
vile. are visiting Mrs. T. G. Petus.
Miss Mamie VOORHEES, has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Jones at Santa
Fe.
Miss Mary Redding has returned to
Culleoka after visit to Mrs. George
Adkisson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Gamble returned
Saturday from a short visit to Fayette-
vile relatives.
Attorney General Garner, who spent
last week at Lawrenceburg, came in
Sunday.
Mr.. A. b. Rains is here from Mont
gomery, called by business in the Cir
cult Court.
Mr.. Lawrence Webster, of Nash
vile, spent Sunday with relatives at
Cross Bridges.
Miss Beulah Long has returned to
Pulaski after visit to Mrs George
Adkisson.
Mrs. Rufus Jackson, of Mt. Pleas
ant, was the guest Saturday of Mrs.
Baker Adams.
Mrs. Graham and daughter, Miss
Grace, have returned from visit to
New Orleans, La.
Robert William Smith came up from
Marietta, Ca. Sunday and spent few
hours with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Tavenner have
'eturned to Nashville, after a short
risit to Mrs. A. M. Hughes and family
n West End.
Miss Willie Biddle left Sunday for
Jew York, where she viii take three
ears course as a trained nurse In st.
.uke's Hospital.
Lloyd Porter spent Sunday in Nash.
lille.
Miss Matte Mcknight is visiting in
'ulaski
Mrs. Lewis Kirk is visiting In st.
ouis,
Miss Annie Mai Polk N VISITING BIN.
iineham. Ala. friends. /,
Miss Bina Boyd has returned to Der I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01

Mr. .. 3. Rtves has returned iron
a business trip to Birmingham
AIiss Jessie Wharton win 20 I.
Nashville Friday to spend seyera
days with her sister. Miss NannI.
Wharton, who is at school in Nash
vile.
Attorney Gen. Garner is in Law
renceburg today.
Mrs. Jesse TomIinson is visiting
relatives at CulIeoka.
Mrs. B. A. Burns has returned from
pleasant visit 70 Nashville relatives
Miss Sarah Cochran win go to
Nashville Friday to spend several
days.
Miss Brownie Tomlinson, OF Guile
Okla. is visiting Mrs. Taylor in Nash
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Murphy have
returned from a visit to Lynnville rel
atives.
Mr. G. T. Bentley, of Waterloo. Ala,
is the guest of Mr.. G. 7. Huges and
family.
Messrs. VIII Boyd and ]. Rosenthal
have returned from Cincinnati
Miss Lucia Frierson win go to Nash
viii Friday to spend several days.
Miss virgie HoIcomb has returned
from visit to relatives at Santa Fe.
Miss Bessie Ashton is visiting Mrs.
Sam Willis Jones and family at Santa
Fe.
Miss Mary Dale Craig will return
Sunday from visit to Mrs. Kellar at
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Milan will re-
turn Saturday to their home In Birm-
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Woody, of Santa
Fe, are visiting friends here.
Messrs H. p. Figuers and E. H.
Hatcher are in Nashville today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Murphy are visit
ing relatives in Lynnville.
Mrs. j. H. Duncan, Of Lewisburg, is
with friends in the city.
Miss Leila Ashton has returned from
an extended visit to friends and rela-
tives at Union City.
Mr. q. T. Hughes will return this
evening from Nashville. where he has
been attending court.
Miss Susie Lipscomb returned Wed |
1esday to her home in Zion, after visit |
Ing Mrs. Ed Turner.
Mrs Haynes McFadden, who is the |
guest of Mrs. R. L. Mckinney, will re-
turn to Nashville Friday.
Miss Louise Hobbs has returned to
her home In Culleoka, after visiting
relatives in Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Mildred Gregory has return
ID to her home in Santa Fe. after Wis
ting Miss Alice McEwen.
Mrs. ]. H. Duncan has returned to
Ter home in Lewisburg, after a visit
o relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs s. s. Carmack, Of Cen
erville, stopped over in Columbia
enroute to Fayetteville,
Mrs Carmack's home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01

PERSONALS

Mrs. Edgar James has returned t.
Florence, Ala, after a visit to DR.. w
b. Harrison and family.
Mr., A. J. McCord, Of Chattanooga
is mingling with his old friends, who
are always glad to see him.
MIA. j. Titcomb returned Wednes
day night from Panama, where he left
his son, who is much improved, and
will return to the United States in
May.
Misses Jamie and Esther Zellner, OF
fsallendar Station, who have been the
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cakes,
left Thursday afternoon to visit rela-
lives at Carriers Creek
Miss Maggie Mckay has returned
from Fayetteville, where she visited
Miss Annie Lou Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton have
Returned to Fayetteville, after visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Maude Matthews has returned
from 9 visit to Pulaski friends.
Hal Acuff and Doss Frierson, Of the
20. M. A., are spending few days
with Eugene Orr
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Norvell,
who have been the guests OF Mrs.
Frederick Hardy, have returned to
Nashville.
Mr.. Harry Frierson returned home
Thursday.
Mr. w. R. McCarty spent Friday in
Nashville.
Mr. Charles Sloan will spend Sun
day in Florence, Ala.
Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson is visiting rel
|atives in Culleoka.
Miss Hay Davis returned Friday
from trip to Nashville.
Mrs. Emmett Digger has returned
from d visit to Culleoka.
Mr.. Robert Hawkins Is visiting rela-
tives in Waverly Place, Nashville.
Miss Daisy Witherspion, of Nash
4 lie, is visiting Mrs. H. p Figuers.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Milan, Of Bir-
mingham are visiting Mrs Milan.
Miss Bessie Ashton has returned
from a visit to Mt. Pleasant relatives.
Miss Elenora Jones, OF Cross
Bridges, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Minnie Lou Davis, of Carriers
Creek. is the guest Of Miss Hay Da-
Wis.
Miss Grace Reynolds, OF Florence.
Ala, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs George
Reynolds.
Mrs. NJ r. Wilkes and Miss Baird
have returned from visit to Mt.
friends.
Mr.. Hugh Lancaster has returned
o Mt. Pleasant after VISIT to friends
n Nashville.
Mrs. Nathan Smith, who has been
Fisiting Mrs. E. r. Shields, has return.
d to Lynhvflie. 7A f'4iy
Mnss Tom Locke. OF LynnviIls, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
Who Is the Oldest La
dy in Maury County?

Jackson & Lewis again offer prizes
to the older people of Maury County
On first Monday, March 4th, they will
present to the oldest lady calling at
their optical parlors one pair of 10
Year Gold Filled Spectacles. To the
second Oldest one pair of 5 Year
Goods. To the third one German Sill
YER pair JACKSON & LEWIS,
1t "a Public Square, Brown Block.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
FraserL amar.

Mr.. Humphrey Fraser and Miss
Clara Lamar, both of whom are popu-
lar employees of the Racket, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon by Elder Felix
Sowell at the home of Mrs. Ed Morgan,
the brides sister, on Sixth street. Mr.
and Mrs Fraser have rooms for the
present in the Page building at the
corner OF Sixth and North Garden
street, but will later move to their
home on Embargo street. Fl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01

cordially invited and free will offer
ings will be accepted if rendered.
Delightful refreshments will be served
during the evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
Better Hurry

Now or never; only few more days
which WI pass In a hurry. Buy now
a. Bogatxky & Baufnan's sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
Are You Wise?

Opportunity knocks az every mans
kdoor Bogatzky & Bauman's Inventory
Sale Is the greatest opportunity OF
the day.