davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-10-14

9lo6eIter, q. 81, bon gponsniIle,
Sno., BON Columbus, Gebr., lin.
SSrt 9em gorf mar es Die 8egIeit-
eriheirilne Der Suoion.5ulton sseier
lno Die ino6tpolle BerIonlidfeit lu0
oos toftoolle 8enebmen Oes 8ertre-
ters oes oeutiben aatiers, @roBdo-
miiaI bon &oeiter. (oer infolge ieires
9ionges ben 8ortritt Dor Dem engli-
ihen glomiral batte). gs mar ser
&ontralt oes oeitti6en Solooten 5tl
oenen Der iibrigen Wf1d)te bel Der Dfi,
lit1rparaoe, iuorilber, ME folgt ge-
Idrieben miro: y0ie oeuti6en Wfa.
troien 3ogen Die 9life altf iid, oIs Iic
no6 meileuipeitem Marih Die offi5ieI-
le Sribine erreihfen. 0as @er5 gilla
eiitem aitf, aIs man oieIe fraftitrobea.
De Shoar i'm 8araoeibritt lid fortbe-
Imegen lab. 8ie 9eaeiiterilng ging in
Onotion iiber. Die 3uidauer iprall-
gen bon ibren Sisen, Die 3anen
lpinften nit oen Soi6eritiihern unb
Die Manner ibrieen nSurrab for t5e
Germans !" Gs mar GIN Nnblif, Der
ii6criuGltigcnO mar. Gs mar elm frieo.
liber Sieg, anf ben mir 9eutIde ale
itoIS iein fomlten
Sect foIgten Die 5ra15oien. 0od
ipeId' elm Gontrait Weiioe ilno a6-
geipannt Ioben Die 2eltte aug. Damn
foIgten Die Sonauoer, Die S5taliener
II. 10.
Der @bicagoer ,SSSnter Ocean"
ihrieb II. a. ooriiber: 8er cine ane.
rifoniite Menidenmenge ribtig an
beurteiIen nerltebt, Der fam Den SSu-
bel, nit fuel6em Die oeutlden Matros
ZEN iiberihiittet tpltroen, unihper be.
greifen. 0eiu15ebntel Der IN gnglaro
berrIbenoen grbitteritng gegel
0cntidIono lit ouf Die @abrnebnliing
5uriidSufiibren, bob Die 9entiden ben
@ngl1noern in nielen 8i1gen iiberIe-
gen iino. Ser britifde Stol5 fnnlt
oieien @e0onfen niht ertragen. aber
Itott in riftiger SeIbiterfeniltnis ii1
Whibe 5u gebeil, es ben 9elitihen
gIeid) 5u inn, ooer fie 5u iiberfliigeln,
erbeben Die GneIdnoer elm gruBes
@eIdrei iin0 berlongen. 0oB man ben
9erti6en @inbnIt eebieten iolle. Der
perlliinftige 9lmerifaner bat fiir fol-
den llniinn bobitens Elm mitleioiees
26deln iibrig. Die Nebenbnbler-
Ihoft Gnqlanos ui0 0eltti6lanoS
erfpeft ieiit Ssiltereiie, Ooh neiet er
lfid feiner Seite 81, nieInlebr tpiinid)t
er, oaB Der YreiS Dem 5uf1llt, Der iidJ
Oefieit piiroig mogt"
gluf oieien milit1riihen 3riiinpi
lfoIate Ser bereits in letter Summer
bei6riebene groBortige oeutfde sSeit.
I5ug in geein Dorf, ipie Elm 5tpeiter
lbisber nienalS ltnttforo
| ,g8er iuagt an beboupten" lit OiC
bon Der Sun aiifgetporfene sSrage,
.,yeeip Yorf lei feine oeutide Stoot {
9rot ser ihier enoloien 9leibe Dor
I0eutiden, Oie 0en 8rln1ftpngen oos
l@eIeite goben, bIieben nod onbeno'
IinoI 10 pieIe iibrig, nm iie ouf jeoen
ISdritt oes Weges 81 begriiben, ibrer
geifoII flrno 5u TIM, ino Die @eidnge
l0ie Die 2mft ourbbraiiiten nno eir
observation-disclosures Gdo fanoen, lparer
| Die Qieoer Der 6eiitihen 9einat.
| 9(itf oieien neitern oeutiher
| Sriilnpf reibte fih Die groBortigl
I9eier oes Gemtid)en Cages in Chicago
IlnO iingeiuollt cine glntpor
Iauf Die oortiee Brobibitionsparaoe
| Die 8egeiIterimg fannie feline @ren
Iaeu 1fehsr 25.000 Rergpnen nohmet
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-10-14
Germans to tbe sSrOnt.
GrcieHisreide ISOLDE fiir 9cntidD-
glineritaner.

5eit is S5abren iitl lSdreiber
Oeiiticb omerifaniider Sournalilt /,
felt t6 SSobren bat er in oeutidD.
amerifnniideu @roBitdoten uno fle:.
neren Staoten rei9lid @elegenbeit
eebobt, oeitihes 2eben lnlo Strebei
bier5lllanoe tennen 5u lerren.
@r fam nit nllerlei 0tenihen IN
geriibrlung: nit 0elttlden &enegatet.
oeilti1en 9ierpatrioten oeiltihen
8ereii1sferen. 9euti6e Ntihelei, oellt
i9e @fenuigfuhierei oeutihe llnei-
ni0teit, -oeutihe glig6g sgegk is4s
oeutiber gleio rei1ten oeutiAem
BflihtbeipuBtiein, erfreulider 2ibe-
roIitGt, Dem grfemnen Der oeutiheH
&ulturaufgoben mo oeiltidcm SSoea.
Iisnus Die Sano
8iele bielten oas 3eiItlfhtm airs
8fli6tbetpuBtiein bod, Die Ntebr5abl
aus mangeIbofter &emtnis Der eng
liI6en 2onoesIprnhe ODER infolge
mangeliloen llmgorgs nit glmerifa.
nern. S6reiber bot eefimoen. oaB
sSener Den ,8ut6mon" tpegen lei.
ner Eugenoen iddst, beion0ers ipeml
oieie Sugenoen ibm .9rtiineB~ brnh,
ten; ooB er aber ben 8eutifen ge.
rineihdtt iiuo imteroriidt, iobolo er
| Iid] iociol uio politiih Dem gImerifa.
ner gleih5uitellen nerIud)t.
8rooitioneIle Shronfel. gegeuiei,
tiges mangeIbaftes ODER poIliges I'm
berlt1n0nis Der oltr6 nnoere @r5ie,
bnng imo GborofterDeranIagilng oer-
i6ieoeiartig entipideIten Ssnoinioua4
lit6t, teilipeiie noIlig entgegengelestC
2ebensoltffaiillng uno Dor ollem oil
5olgen 6es nmerifnniif)en 8olferuer4
idmeI3ungspro5eiies baben oas llebri
| &c geton.
Oft, redt Oft iit ms p6elitider
sSoeaIiiten~ nno ,oeutihen Bor.
fdmpfern" ole oentihe 4ltlturorbei
in Mmerifa eri1pert moroen nnb mi
gorliebe lno edit oeutih bor
Dem 0erti6tum ielber. Sir baber
inns gar oft gefragt uSSSlt es 0el
Wfiibe inert, oieien Siiipbusfompf mel
fer 5u fGnpfen, Die beutlden 4ultur
bl0de entpor5urolen un0 immer iuie
Der 5uriidroIlen 81 ieben ? llni
oennoh lieBen mir ltn0 Die Wtebr5db
Der oentihen SSournaliiten iino adm
pier nidt loder.
8or's oeutlde 36bigfeit, oeutihei
BfIihtgefiibI. oclitId1e 2ilIt on
aanpf 2 @or's Die Mad]t Der 65e
lmpbnbeit, ODER gar oas @efiibl. fiji
eiilen aitoern 8eruf lintouglid] 81
iein ?
SIT nnicre Arbeit san3 nmiOnit &c
iueIen /?
/ 9luf Iebtere sSroge iollen Die @reig
I1iiie Der lebten Bohen cine Inttpor
lgeben Seit langen e5abren lit iuoh
I0as 0entId gllnerifanertum mid
|mebr oernoBen on Die sSront getreten
bot es leine 8efdbigitls 5I cine
laroftprobe 70 ge5eigt, als iuabren
l0er Iebten 8ohett. Gs ipitroe nol
Igaeuem Der gefpeis geIiefert, Dab be
| l0eutihe WaiheI nur rihtig oiifge
riitfeIt All tDeroen nnr eilien totfroi
tigen uro 5ielbeipubten 6iibre
brauht. INN (ollBer Wfuiif, Eurner
@eiane. auf peIhen @ebieten oi
oeiitibe 6iibrerlhnft nod unbeltrii
ten itebt) Dem amerifnnertum al IN
poniren unb es Die inn 3eiltihtlu
Oeritefte 3anberfraft mebr ols abne
81 IaIien.
sd bin frob, Elm 0elitiher )
, leill.~ go bat Wfapor @ltiie bon Gb
cago BEL Der Seier oes 0elltihen Et
Ices aeidgt. 90 fIang es bon GiI
lei1mafi iuieoer, BON giesp Dorf, bo
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-10-14
prefie

@uitaD 2Dier, Der friiber III
Oonftou bel Der %. S. g." un0 5ll-
lest bel Der oGurefa gsolfs5eitiing~
reooftionen t1tig mar, iii Dor einigen
9ogen inn Qllter non 6S1as Sabrerl IN
Mfilmdiifee geitorbell.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-10-14
CagebuN
Sinsr Osati9eH 5simRGtttriH In
Sripb GSuntb
gOH Sran Or. Gsiu. bsn gDaIsau
".

sanotebsr IN 9ripp 60. unb Iein gube -
aas9es geben. = Cine gIiidIih aboelaufene
apperlhloHgen9ef6idte. - gBette ,uiIdben
s@opbous" lio ,.Autos. ."-llHaIi6sfa0, -
S9nlleon-@in ausflu9 mad ben 900
var Suites. - gsorum 9ppbus bier bsrrldbt'
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-10-14

sd bin frob, Elm 0eutiAer 81
jein.~ go bat WfoDor 8uiie bon gbis
cago BEL Der 6eier oes 9eiltihen Ca
ges geiagt. 90 fIong es BON Gin-
eilrnafi iuieoer, BON gieiu Yorf, boli
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-10-14

g9ir pieien ibon oorouf bin, iuel.
den groben 9ebIer Br1Ii6ent 91ft
mofte, aIs er .goB~ Alorih BON
Rbooe cssIano, Der baliptiGdIih fir
ole nSarif.9erilion" perontiportliCh
su MAIDEN lit, lobte Dos Cob 1T oop-
peIt fomiih, neil nun DIE 1m s. OF.
tober in Eropioence, 81. S. tagenec
b e M ofratiihe Stantseonbeii.
tion oen 9lIorih-3orif als ben. ,.inlgc-
|rehteIten uno id1noIihfter Sorif, o.r
|jenoIs bon eiiiem Ronareiie gum @e.
|lebe gemaht lporoen 1T" berirteil.e.
sic berlanqte Die 8abl bon 8unoes-
|fenatorcn 6urd 0irefte 0olfspdbl ais
|einen Gnltetne, nnfer 0em % c /
ION SO. MI0rih niemaIs
in ben Sennt 5u-
r acknowledgements + b c,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-10-14

oarnn tell. Die bohongeiebene eng.
liife 3eitung rGbicngo Tribune"
botte iogor anIdBIib oieier 6eier eine
mertuoae Somntogsousgobe in bent.
ider Sprade eri9einen Iaiien, mas
ii6er mebr geipirft bot, ais oIles
oelitihe Surrabihreien.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29

world and the consumption Of that
drink Is rapidly increasing. Conee
has in fact come 20 be a necessity In
/ the average American home.
But il would be strictly in line with
the Democratic idea of a tariff for
revenue only il a tax we're levied on
coffee. II would. however, be a radi-
cal departure from the Republican
idea OF tari1 fyT protection primarily.
No coffee is produced in this country.
"A tariff upon it would be a revenue
producer as every dollar collected be-
cause Of il would find its way into the
government treasury. Nine-tenths OF
the tariff collected from other articles
goes into the Golfers of millionaire
industries. There would be justice
in tax on coffee and no Democrat
would object to it because of Opposi-
ton to revenue tariff, but it would
probably work a real hardship on mil
lions of American consumers.
If all tariffs we're levied for purely
revenue purposes the rate would soon
be less. If the people were directly
taxed the expenses of the government
would not increase at the rapid rate
that has characterized them during
the past two decades. Nothing truer
was ever said than the utterance by |
the great English statesman of the
century when he de-
clared that if the hand of the tax
gatherer be concealed people may
be taxed with the most burdensome
luties without protest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
LET THERE BE ECONOMY.

Already a number of bills makins
increases in salaries and providing
large appropriations for new schemes
and additional enterprises for the
State have been introduced in the
Legislature. Economy should charac
terize this session of the General AS
sembly. 1t ought to steer as far as
possible away from the record which
it's predecessor of two years ago made
in the matter Of appropriations. There
should be an increase in pension ap-
preparations and no sum less than
that now allowed should be appro-
! priated for the common schools, but it
! is to be hoped that there will be no
| disposition to increase salaries and
| increase expenses in other directions.
There is no denying the fact that
the Judges of our inferior courts are
not paid the salaries which they ought
to receive. However if a reasonable
allowance were made for their actual
expenses the compensation which
these officials now obtain would not
be ineQuitable nor unjust. The move
ment to make substantial increases in
the salaries paid the appellate Judges
deserves mature consideration. These
jurists by act of the last Legislature
receive allowances that bring their
total compensation to approximately
$4,000 per annum, certainly not the
"niggardly" and pernurious allowance
that some of the advocates of the pro-
posed increase would have one believe
they receive.
The State should be fair and just to
its servants But the salaries ought |
not to be made so great that financial !
gain will be the chief and moving con- |
with those who aspire to |
Office. 1t is true that there are many |
great lawyers in the State who would |
adorn the Supreme Court but who in /
order to serve in that high station
WOuiu nave W ldI &c
sacrifices. But these attorneys should
and many of them be it said to their
credit do, regard the honor of serving
On that high court as sufficient COM
1ensation for the difference in income
which they would obtain.
Likewise the Legislature should
give little encouragement to the eff
orts that will surely be made to in
,rease the salaries of clerks and off,
,ials at the capitol and in the other
departments of the government The
Increases made two years ago should
ufflce for time. The people of Ten 4,
lessee as a whole, are frugal people !,
here are few very wealthy persons,
speaking in the State
nd the salaries that our officials re- :
Give should be in reasonable proper
lon to the average compensation
'hich the taxpayers receive in lines
private endeavor.. Let economyfbe :,
lie watchword with our Legislators.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
ncoNEIscATIoNn TALK.

Talk of confiscation with reference
to the bill to prohibit the manufacture
of intoxicants is mere rot. If this
bill is confiscatory then every Other
law to abate nuisances and abolish
evils has been confiscatory The Gov
errors Nashville organ has much to
say of this feature of the bill. But
this same paper poses as a supporter
of the principle of local option. When
the hundred small towns of Tennessee
! voted out saloons under so-called local
option laws the property of the saloon
keepers was "confscated," but this
| Journal did not protest. 1t did not
protest when the Louisiana State lot
terry was outlaWed, although the prop
erty and franchises of that company.
worth millions, were destroyed with
out any compensation
Property and paraphernalia of gamb-
ing houses are being constantly con
iscated" But when this same organ
was devotedly attached to law and
order it never raised protest, on the
contrary it applauded 1t did not pro-
Test against the confiscation of the
property of one hundred saloon keep
ers in Nashville when the segregation
law was passed. If it is confiscation
and immoral to destroy the property
of the brewers and the distillers it is
likewise immoral and confiscatory to
destroy the property of the saloon
keepers. AS a matter of fact the
brewer is much better able to stand
the loss than the grog shop keeper.
1t is with regret that we note that
the Nashville Banner also takes up
the cudgels for the brewers and the !
distillers on the ground that the meas |
ure is confiscatory. Two years ago
the Banner was a strong advocate of |
the enactment of laws to prevent
gambling on races, although the own
ers of racing property in Tennessee
declared such an act would be confisca-
tory and there is no denying the fact
that the measure did impair the value
Of their properties. The Banner, how.
ever, declared that the public welfare
demanded such law and that it was
better to improve the breed of men
han the breed of horses
Every advocate of local option in
he General Assembly is in favor of
'confiscation. Is it any worse for F..
he General Assembly by direct law
o "confiscate" property than it is for |
he majority, a bare majority of the
'oters of community, to do so?
There can be but one answer to this
question.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
THE BATTLE WON,

The battle has been fought and won
Prohibition in Tennessee is no longer
an idle dream of the good women ano
men of the State. After the first Of
July, little more than FIVE months, II
will be an actual and grand reality
True the victory was dearly bought,
but all great victories have cost dearly
in labor and blood, and this one has
been no exception. All honor is due
the dead chieftain and the brave men
and women who made the triumph of
righteousness over wickedness and sin
in high places. While the battle won
was a great achievement over an enc
my strongly entrenched, don't con-
clude that the war Is over. 1t Is only
just begun. The enemy Is not going
to surrender at the loss of the first
battle. While he may not fight In the
open, he will continue to fight under
cover. The whisky power is an un.
scrupulous giant and 1t will take con-
slant vigilance and vigorous action to
keep 1t in subsection and make It obey
the laws of the land. Every prohibit
ton soldier must re-enlist for the war.
His or her services will be needed
Marshall Gazette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
TARIFF ON COFFEE.

Republican members of the Ways
and Means Committee of the House oil
Representatives are said to contem.
plate placing tax on coffee imports
This is justified on the plea that the
government must have more revenue
since the deficit is growing larger all
the time and government expenses are
being constantly increased Such a
tariff would increase the cost of one
of the most popular articles of food
or more correctly speaking, drink. in
the United States. This country is
the greatest coffee consumer in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
MoTIon no REcoNsIpER.

The Herald is in receipt Of the fol
towing communication from a good
friend:
To the Editor Of The Herald,
AS a friend Of Capt. Lipscomb and
an ardent advocate 0. Statewide pro
libition. as know he is also, would
appreciate it If you would explain 70
your readers why Capt. Lipscomb
moved a reconsideration after the
passage Of the Holiday Statewide
oil. ENQUIRER.
To those who are not versed in par
liamentary laws the above is a nat
lral inquiry and the same question
aas been verbally asked at this office
several times during the past week.
Under parliamentary law and ac-
cording to the rules of the Tennessee
Legislature there is always an oppor-
tunity for the reconsideration of every
measure voted upon. When a bill
passes third and final reading a mo-
lion to reconsider is in order and until
this motion has been disposed of the
action of the body is not final. Hence
so soon as a measure is passed some
friend of that measure at once moves
its reconsideration, whereupon anoth-
er friend moves that such motion be
laid upon the table. When that is
done the matter is finally ended. If
no friend of the measure moves a re-
consideration its opponent may enter
upon the journal motion to recon
slider. When done this motion be-
comes the property of the person en-
tering it tand he may control it for |
two legislative days. Selling the
most opportune moment he may call ,
this motion up and have ii disposed /
Of to the disadvantage of the friends
Of the original proposition. 1t is
therefore most important that some
one should have taken the action
which Capt Lipscomb took His mo-
ion was formal, but it was a formali-
y absolutely necessary under the
,anons of American parliamentary
aw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
COME.

1t was a most fitting appropriate
the members of the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union to go to the
grave of Senator Carmack in their
hour of triumph and praise his name
and virtues. Truly are mighty deeds
wrought by those who die in a right
eous cause, Carmack dead is a more
potent influence than all the living
representatives of the evil powers
which encompassed his untimely end.
In the enactment of Statewide prohiI
bition an enduring memorial has been
built to the memory Of this truly great
and good man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29

The old clock in our show window is ticking
towards good for the who guesses the
time it stops. There's handsome 9x12 $259O Amin
Rug in the window with the clock waiting to
be taken home by the fortunate guesser.
The clock is an eight day ticker, but it is said to
work overtime occasions CO frequently runs
for nine ten days with winding. It wound
up at $50 last Monday Morning January 18th by Mr.
Berg, the Garden Street Jeweer, the window lock-
ed c. Mr.. Berg has the key.
With every dollar you spend here during this sale
you entitled to guessing ticket.
All guesses must be in before OILS p. m next Tues
day. Feb 2nd but of course if the clock should stop be-
fore that time, guesses would be accepted after it
stops
Somebody is going to get beautiful Rug free
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29

When Knoxville gets that Chancery
Court and Memphis gets charter
that will last for more than two years
the biennial sessions of the Tennessee
Legislature will be decidedly less In
teresting, but the members will be
able to devote at least a portion OF
their time to the consideration OF
measures of general interest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
THE DIFFERENCE.

Senator Tillman ranked a type
writer belonging to the Government
through the mails and is charged
with beating the post Office out OF
$16. Tillman Is a member of the Sen
ate AID receives salary and allow.
ance probably aggregating $4,000 a
year. Roosevelt details a clerk In the
treasury department whom the people
are paying $1,000 per annum to act
as his barber. Assuming that the
President shaves every day, each time
the whiskers are removed from his
face the people pay $4 This is about
the average income of a barber who
must shave at ten to fifteen cents per
in order to make it. Mrs. Roosevelt
has a 1920 clerk from another depart
ment detailed as her private messen-
ger.
The President receives In salaries
and allowances for the maintenance OF
his mansion and In the rental value
thereof not less than 100000 per an
mum. But he is not satisfied. He
must frank his shaves and have an
employe Of another department of the
Government deliver messages for his
wife. And yet this same Theodore
Roosevelt is constantly telling the peo-
pie that all the honesty and unselfish
patriotism and devotion to duty ap.
to the government Of the
people of this country Is wrapped with
n the folds of his wearing apparel.
Whose conduct Is the more repre-
lensible, that OF Tillnan or that of
aoosevelt2 While Tillman may tech.
ically have violated the rules OF the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29

Those persons and papers which
have been sincere and entirely honest
in the opposition to the enactment Of
a Statewide prohibition law will, now
that the law is on the statute books,
do all in their power to secure the
enforcement of the law. Those who
have for selfish or dishonest motives
opposed such legislation can hardly be
expected to assist very sincerely or
earnestly in creating sentiment that
will force obedience TO It's mandates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
Congressman Hull is on the right

Congressman Hull is on the right
track. His resolution to investigate
the question of the levying of an in
come tax during the war between the
States should be favorably acted upon.
There is no more just or equitable
method OF obtaining revenues than by
the imposition of an income tax. The
people are then taxed in proportion
to their ability to pay and not in pro.
portion to their ability to consume the
necessaries of life as is the case under
the tariff system.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
IRISH POINT CURTAINS.

$1.9S. for $500 Irish Point Curtains
| $3.4S for $500 Irish Point Curtains.
$500 for $500 Irish Point Curtains.
$3.50 for $500 Irish Point Curtains
Mems $1.OO Stiff Bosom Shirts, 25c,
only about dozen of these. Sizes IA
to II.
Mems Best SOC Negligee Shirts, 35c.
Mems $1.00 Negligee Shirts, Soc
About two or three dozen rather off
styles. Sizes, Ia to 17h.
All the Mems Best New Columbia
$1.00 Shirts, zee.
Bleached Domestic, yard-wide, short
lengths, sc yard
Fine quality, soft finished yard-wide
Bleached Domestic, S1sc a yard.
Sea Island Finished Brown Domes-
tic, yard-wide, 4Ac yard.
SHOES THAT HAVE BEEN TOUCH
ED BY he CLEAN SWEEP
BROOM.
Every pair of Shoes in the store,
Mems, Women's, Boys, Misses G
Children's.
This is an opportunity to buy Shoes
that don't come but twice a year &
that is during our Clean Sweep Sales
We are continually finding new
things-odd lots, odd sizes, broken
lines, ETC., to put forward at such
little Clean Sweep Prices, that the
last days of this sale ought to be the
best.
COME.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
LADIES' G. MISSES TAILOR
MADE SUITS.

Just ten of the Ladies $4,000
Suits, in Navy, Green, Wistaria
& Black, with small white hair
line Stripes, $3.50 each.
Misses & Little Ladies'
$500 Suits, $500
Just a few sizes in the finer
Suits left & if we can fit you,
it's a mighty good time to buy
a Suit.