davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

4-RooM MODERN. is4 NORTH 5TH
West $3.50.
4-room modern. Milton ave. SIG.
4-rocm, 528 2nd ave. So
s-room modern. 6i1 9Th ave SIS
5-roon modern. 800 5th ave, So
Groom modern, 76s 1st ave. $50
5-room modern. 2l2 West sth South,
500.
$50.
s-room modern. 563 LIST ave. s25.
4-room. 725 South Sth East, S14
6-room. GA South Main ST.. $35
1-roorn. modern. % O ST.. $50,
S-room. 233 East 4th South. $50.
4-room. furnished. II Q ST.. s27.5o.
4-room apartments, Avalon. 22s East
3rd South, S35.
4-room apartment. York. a14 South TIN
East. $50.
storerooms, corner 9Th South and
State st /. lease to su.t: reasonable rent
Storerooms, Heath building corner 2nd
South and End West. SIS
A. RICHTER. Real Estate
Call K. Harbach. Mgr. Rental Dept,
13 South Main ST
Both phones sil. k2s47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
HOTELS.
ROOMlNG HOUSES.

FIFTY ROOMS,
Rent less than $4 per room,
corner location; center OF the
business district. will sell fix
lures and furniture complete
on reasonable terms: or Will
rent, giving an option to buy,
or will trade for real estate.
TWENTY-FIVE ROOMS.
on the way up from the new
d. & R. G. station: hot and
cold water in every room,
steam heat; rent Sl0o; price
S2100. terms,
ELEVEN ROOMS.
on Second So. modern. good
place; nice furnishings; price
$3.50, terms.
EIGHT ROOMS
near P o.: furnished excep-
tionally good; rooms all rent
ed; price $3.50,
GROCERY STORE.
A fine little place, UP to date
and doing a good business,
stock and fixtures will amount
to about $500 or $500. rent
$40.
BETTHYON HOME BUILD
ERS co.
1912 East Third So. ct,
V. II. Richey, Msr. B. o.
k277
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

ONE TEAM 14oO-LB. WORK HORSEs.
4 and years old. and two work team
wagon and harness. SO North 2nd WsSoS5 WSao5
or to Geo. Ross. hSsv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

RESTAURANTS.
Large, well equipped Kitchen, seats %
business So per day. rent SIS per month
only 5000: good terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
ROSS c.. DAVIS
HOTEL BROKERAGE CO.

ROSS c. DAVIS
HOTEL BROKERAGE CO.
66-room modern hotel, hot and cold
water In each room, heat free: rent only
sc. 90 d room Price S3350.
A first-class. nifty little hotel of so
rooms. modern. newly furn., long lease.
for 22500 Easy terms,
IL rooms. nicely furn.; rent si5, $500;
terms.
rooms, nicely furn.. w. side,' $3.50,
f5 rooms housekeeping, W. side. 500;
5000 cash.
"a rooms. elegant apts., $1,000; heat free.
10 rooms; elegantly furnished. $500;
cast side.
10 rooms. fine apts.. beautiful place,
s1100: terms to suit. 4. S,
s rooms, nicely furn., low rent, $500.
ROSS G. DAVIS
HOTEL BROKERAGE co.
416 Newhouse bldg. Ind. l410; Bell 1878,
k2990
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS.

100 PER CENT RETURNS ON YOUR
money In the poultry business. Your
own boss and no competition. Investi-
gate at Hills's Poultry Farm, l start you
right 3l0 E. 10th So. Any State St car.
k252
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

The best known cafe in city. owner re-
firing, clearing $500 per month; trial
given Price $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Bell A. N HUMPHREYS:
1893 BUSINESS CHANCES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
OSTRICH PLUMES CLEANED

=
z a CARTER FUR co. 27 w. 1ST S0
Furs repaired. remodeled, redyeo. mos'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS.

SMALL ROOMING HOUSE IN DESIR-
able locality, for sale cheap; party
leaving city, furniture In excellent con-
dition; house full. Bell phone l6a4-X.
ko902
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

SUPPOSE YOU WOULD LIKE TO EX-
change some article Of furniture or con-
vert a number Of discarded goods into
cash-a Tribune Want Ad will invariably
accomplish such objects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

ABSTRACT PLANT FOR SALE LO-
Gated in eastern Oregon, In large
now county now developing fast; up to
date books and methods; records all pho
tographed; complete indeXes; good husi-
ness established, office In good location, {,
can work real estate In connection II de-
sired. Best of reasons for selling. Ad-
dress OH Tribune. k2716
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

SMALL CAPITAL STARTS NDEPEND-
ent business making s5 to $40 day.
sharpens all kinds safety razor blades,
clippers, scissors, etc; no previous ex-
perience required. Address Mgr Illinois
Cutlery Co., 1872 Washington ST., Chi
cago. k2f2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

BAKERY, OLD ESTABLISHED BUSI-
ness: rent $40. good opportunity. Ad-
dress O-51, Tribune k292S
A SACRIFICE! FURNITURE SEVEN
rooms. fine location; leaving city 27T
West 3rd South. k2830
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

BLUE DONKEY. sl5; MARE. 1000 Lss56.
only SGT so: e-year -old 950-lb horse; s4v:
one handsome iron gray saddle or drivlns
horse. cheap: spring wagon. s25; but-
gies s6 and $40; ll00-lb. delivery ~
b,,ryy horse $40. 369 So. State. k2se1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

AT HOME ALL DAY TODAY
for the special purpose OF
showing you my poultry farm
and demonstrating Hills
Portable Poultry houses. Come
out and see how II is possible
for any man to become his
own boss and be Independent
Hills Poultry Farm. 310 E
18th So. Any State street car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

THE TRIBUNE WANTS ARE BRIM-
ful Of chances for the buyer and SELL
er. the employer and the empolyee: they
are the connecting link for many sale
and the means OF introducing many a
worker to an employer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
SANITARIUMS

DR.. FREDERIC CLIFF RECEIVES
nervous. mental alcoholic patients. Of
flee, Mcintyre bldg. S. L, City or Bell
POM Kaysville, b20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

FOR SALE-GOOD SALOON AND
lease. reasonable rent Call at 80 s.
w. Temple, k2T69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
25l Main st. Phones 27.
We Write Fire Insurance.
VIII Go On Your Bond.
Employers Liability and all casualty
k2s53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

IF YOU HAVE MONEY YOU CAN
make more. We can show you how
money can be made without capital to
start, and II you have a little capital,
how you can double your investment
every month Natures Creation, Central
National bank, Columbus, o. k2Il3
ALMOST EVERY HUMAN DESIRE
finds expression in The Tribune Wants.
There Is many a suggestion for the busi-
ness man and many an opportunity for
the housekeeper as well contained in The
Tribune Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

selling clothes made to order by Lamm
s. Co., wholesale tailors, Chicago. Splen-
did opportunity for high class man to
make big money either travelling or TO
nearby town. Samples and display stock
free. Investment and experience unnec-
essary. Write me for further particulars.
]. P. Thompson, west. rep, 1888 Srd ave,
San Francisco. k272S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME,
am going to sell the largest. best
paying and most up to date poultry and
trout farm In Utah. VIII pay 20 per cent
on investment. Street cars stop at the
door. O1ly miles from Salt Lake. Elec-
trio light and telephone in house. Easy
terms on deferred payments. Inquire Geo.
E. Walker. IT'S East End South. k276S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

MARE. THREE YEARS OLD, well
bred driver; also Jersey bull. two year
old. Cor Sth East and 10th So. sts, 60
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17
A Beautiful Building.

The recently completed dOrma-
tory and dining hall at the Indus
trial Institute and College was
thrown open for inspection Fri
day night, and many Columbians
assembled TO admire its beauties
and marvel at the convenidnces
which have been provided both in
the dining room and in the Sleep
ing apartments. The culinary de-
partment is as complete as that of
an up-to-date hotel, while the
rooms on the second floor are
also thoroughly modern in their
appointments.
The building was erected by
Messrs. Clanahan & Terry. and is
z credit TO that firm as well as to
the trustees and TO the state. Mr..
Hunt, the architect who planned
The building. was here Friday and
stated that in all his previous ex-
perience he did not remember an
instance where plans had been so
faithfully carried out or specifica-
tons so rigidly adhered to.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17

weeks ago leaving an estate val
ued at $4,000. He left 81 800 to
his widow and bequests of 500
each to several of his children,
the remainder Of the estate having
been bequeathed to his eldest son,
Lester David Barrentine.
In their bill of particulars COM
plainants allege that the viii is
void for uncertainty in that the
testater is not clear in stating who
are the beneficiaries and the re
specific amounts they are to re-
ceive. II is further claimed that
by reason of extreme age. sickness
and the failure of mental faculties
the testator was incompetent to
execute a vrill.
On account of the large amount
Of properey involved. the suit has
awakened a great deal of interest.
and ifs outcome viii be eagerly
awaited.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17
RELATIVES. ARE TO CONTEST
WILL OF HENRY BARRENT|NE

Through their attorneys, Col.
VIM. Baldwin, Messrs. Sturdivant,
Owen and Garnett and Walter Ne
smith, Mrs. Matilda Barrentiae,
Randolph r. Barrentine, Mrs. An
toinette Andrews, Mrs Susan
Vaughn, Mrs. Willie Gardner, Mrs.
Rena West, Mrs. Martha Egger, E.
s. Barrentine, a minor, BY his
next friend, r. r. Barrentine, sgd
Gardner, Julian Gardner, Woodfin
Gardner, and Malcolm Gardner,
minors, by their next friend, War
ren Gardner, Harriet Barrentine
a minor. by her next friend,
r. r. Barrentine, have filed
in the Chancery Court a bill
against Lester David Barrentine,
and Miss Leah Davis, in which
they prey that the viii of the late
Henry BarreHtine be set aside.
The late Henry Barrentine, a
wealthy citizen Of the Caledonia
neighbOrhOod. died about SIX
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17
Primary Home and School
League.

In response to a call from the
primary teachers, quite a number
of mothers met at Franklin Acad-
emy Thursday afternoon and or
ganized a Primary Home and
School League. The purpose of
this organization is to bring home
and school into closer relationship.
Meetings will be held monthly, at
which time interesting programs
pertaining to the good of the or
ganization will be given.
The following were chosen Off
GERS: Wrs. w. A. Hewitt, presi-
dent; Mrs. John Stinson, vice
president; Miss Mary NJ. Stokes.
secretary and treasurer.
Mrs j. A. Epsey,chairman COM
mittee on constitution; Mrs. j. w.
Lipscomb, chairman committee on
program.
The next meeting VIII be held
on the first Friday in October at
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17
Mrs Hattie Grace Dead.

Mrs. Hattie Grace died at her
home near Aberdeen last We'd
nesday, her death having result
ed from malarisl fever. Mrs.
Grace was born and raised in the
WOOdlawn neighborhOOd. having
been the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Vaughn. prominent
residents Of that sectio.l. Mrs.
Grace was twenty-six years Of
age. and Il survived by q hus-
band and several small children.
The body was taken to Wood
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17
Two MURDER CASES WERE
DISPOSED or LAST WEEK
Henry Smith, Who killed Monroe ports, Must Hang, and
Robert Brown, the Slayer Of viii White Goes
to penlientiay for Five Yaars

The first week of the Septem
ber term of circuit court came tc
an end last night, and quite a lot
of business was transacted dur.
ing its passage. A matter of un-
usual Importance which was set
tied was that referring to the
dispensing of liquor in local
club rooms. In the charge
which he delivered to the grand
jury on Monday Judge Carroll
instructed the members of that
body to make dilligent inquiry
into the manner in which liquor
was being dispened by the differ
ent clubs and fratenal organiza-
tions, and to return indictments
wherever they found the law
was being violated.
In outlining a mode of proceed
ure, the Judge instructed the
members of the inquisitorial
body to summon before them the
officers of the different clubs,
and question them as to the
manner in which liquor was be-
ing dispensed. These officers,
however, did not wait to be sum-
moned before the grand jury,
but went to see Judge Carroll.
and after a conference with that
official voluntarially agreed to
close their buffets. The dispen-
sing of liquor to members has
been discontinued by all the So
cial and fraternrnal organiza-
tons, and there will be no more
tippling in any of the local club
rooms.
The criminal docket for the
term now in progress includes
several murder cases, and the
first of these cases was taken up
Wednesday morning, when Hen
ry Smith was placed on trial for
the killing of Monroe Ports, an
other member of his own race.
The murder. which took place at
Crawford several weeks ago,
vas most strocious one, Smith
having killed Ports in cold blood
or the purpose of robbery. Por- u
is kept restaurant. and started /
lome Saturday night with a
arge sum of money on his per-
on. He was waylaid by Smith.
Who felled him with a piece Of
iron. and then proceeded
o rob him. After having rifled
he pockets Of his victim, Smith
kipped out, but was later capt
red at Brooksville. and upon
lis preliminary trial was remand
d to jail without bail to await {
he action of the grand jury. d
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17

i When the case was called
Wednesday morning Smith stat
ed that he was unable to employ
an attorney, and the court APP
poined Mr.. G. II. Hale to defend
him. Quite a number of wit
nesses were examined, and the
taking of testimony was not con-
cluded until Thursday afternoon.
After the exa nination of wit
nesses had been concluded there
were addresses by the attorneys
in the case, Mr.. Hale having
spoken in behalf Of the defense,
while District Attorney H. H.
Books, Jr., presented the states
argument. After having been
out only short time the jury re-
turned a verdict finding the de-
fendent guilty as charged.
Robert Brown, negro, who
on August 22nd killed Will
White, another member of the
colored race, at Simralls saw
mill in the Nashville Ferry neigh
borhood, was arraigned Friday
on the charge of murder. The
defendeat was represented by
Hon. Curtis Ivy of West Point
and Hon. John F. Frierson of the
local bar, and these gentlemen
effected an arrangement with
District Attorney Brooks by
which he agreed to accept plea
of guilty to manslaughter. This
plea was entered, and was sus-
tanned by Judge Carroll after he
had heard the evidence. A ver-
dict to this effect was entered
upon the d1cket, and Brown was
sentenced to serve five years in
the penitentiary.
The case of the State VS.. thJ
Mississippi Cotton Oil Company
on the charge of adulteration
came up for trial Friday after
noon. and resulted in a verdict
of guilty, as charged. Judge
Carroll imposed a fine of 81, 900,
but at the request of Attorney
Dent of Vicksburg, who repre-
'ented the defendant and who
ierved notice that motion for a
lew trial would be entered, the
inc was held up pending the FL
ng of this motion.
A similar case against the Ref
Ige Cotton Oil Company was
continued.
Court adjourned Saturday af-
ernoon and Judge Carroll left for
lis home in Starkville on the
40 train. He will return to Co
lmbus tonight and the trial of
ases will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17
FOR SALE OR RENT-A

FOR SALE OR RENT-A three
acre plat of ground at Delmaville,
Ala. Has store house, three-rQom
dwelling. six room boarding house
on NJ. & o. Railroad at railroad
station IS miles south of Colum-
bus; in good neighborhood, near
good school and church. Plenty
of fine water. viii sell or rent
cheap. Call on or write
P. NJ. HindS,
Delmayille, A.a.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17
BARBECUE AT PARK
WAS A SUCCESS
GUESTS HAD A GLORIOUS TIME
Annual Outing Of Heroes Who
Wore the Gray Took Place
Thrrsday---Was a De-
hghtful Affair.

That the passing years are rap
idly thinning the ranks of thos'
who shouldered their musketl
and fought so bravely for fou
long and weary yeas in defens'
of the South is evidenced by tn,
comparatively small number Of
men who attended the annua
barbecue of the Lowndes Coun
ty Confederate Veterans Asso
citation. which took place at Lake
Park last Thursday. Many fa-
miliar faces were missing, and
inquiry developed the fact that
some of the veterans had sue
cumed to the infrmaties of old
age, and were unable to leave
their homes. while others, alas,
had fought to its end the battle
of life and hal been summoned
to answer the final roll call from
on high.
While the attendance was
small. the dinner was unusually
bountiful, and the veterans and
their friends sat down to a re-
past calculated to bring JOY to
the hearts of all lovers of good
things to eat. There was deli
cious Brunswick stew. tender
barbecued meats, fragrant cof-
fee, and in fact many things to
tickle the palate. The tables
were laid in the latticed pergola
at Lake Park, and the ladies'
were served first. the veterans
and their male guests having
eaten after the members of the
fair sex had finished.
During the forenoon the mem
bers of the Lowndes County Con-
federate Veterans Association
held their annual business meet
ing. This meeting was presided
over by Col. w. C. Richards, |
who was reelected president. |
md Capt. w. E. Pope was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
At their business meeting the
Veterans adopted a resolution ex-
ending thanks to the officials Of
he Columbus Railway. Light &
Power Company for the use of
he park and to other individuals
or courtesies extended. A COM
nittee consisting of Judge J. A.
Orr, Capt. H. ID. Foote and Capt.
:. w. Flood was appointed to
lraft appropriate resolutions in
Ionor of members of the organi-
alton who have died during the
'ast year.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17
.UMDIAN SPEAKS
AT BROOkSVIELE
DELIVERS UNWILLING ADDRESS
--
Gen. E. T. Sykes of This City
Was Principal Speaker When
Monument Was Unveil- ~
ed Thursday

Gen. f. 7. Sykes of this city
was the principal speaker al
the ceremonies which marked
the unveiling of a recently erect.
ed Confederate monument at
Brooksville last Thursday. The
monument was erected by the
Noxubee Rifles Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy,
and the Maids and Matron's Club
of Brooksville to perpetuate the
memory of local soldiers who
lost their lives during the civil
war.
Early Thursday morning, be-
fore the sun had made its ap-
pea~ance above the treetops, visi-
tors began pouring into Brooks
vile to witness the ceremonies,
and by the time the noon hour
arrived the main streets of the
town were crowded with surg
ing mass cf people walking to
and fro beneath Confederate
flags anG streamers. 1
At one o'clock the crowd as
sembled in the high school audi
torium, where an interesting
program was carried out. There
were several vocal selections, a
welcome address by Mrs. A. G.
Wilkins, with response by Mrs.
Nan Holburg of Macon. after
which DR.. j. S. Stanley intro
duced Gen. Sykes, the orator of
the location.
Gen Sykes held his audience
spellbound for an hour, as he
pictured in graphic manner the
hardships. struggles and sacri-l
fees of the brave men who went
to the front in defense Of Dixie. |
He delivered a splendid address, |
and made a fine impression upon
all who heard him.
At the conclusion of the exer-
cises in the auditorium a parade
formed on the school campus,
and marched to Russell Square, !
where the unveiling ceremonies
.ook place. The choir sang THE
Bonnie Blue Flag, and the mon
lment was unveiled by Miss Sue
Mcleod. The cavalry troupe
ired a salute, and the program
losed with Dixie" which was
endered by the Artesia brass i
'and. S
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17

lawn cemetery for interment, the
funeral having occurred there at
eleven O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. Rev. j. 7. Price was the
officiating clergyman. and the
pail bearers were Messrs. ]. F.
Wright. John Cook. X. c. Nor
ris, A. B. Morris. Dudley Hear
on and r. p. Presley.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17

Mr.. Juna Java, a wealthy Span
lard, who is in this country for the
purpose of obtaining an education,
spent a day in Columbus last week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Pope. Mr.. Java, who is a mem
Der of a wealthy and socially
prominent Spanish family
was en- route to Baton Rouge, Ia.
where he goes to enter the Louis
lana State University.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17
STEAM ROLLER is TO
4 Be USED ON STREETS
WILL PACK TAORoUGHFAREs
City Rents Steam Roller for Use
In Improving Streets In the
: Business District---Work
Z to be Pushed

when Roosevelt was given, or
as some say. captured by shee
I force the Republican presiden
tial nomination. have we heart
of the steam roller" AT tha,
time the word was used in a fig
urative sense. but it has recent,
been locally revived in the form
of an actuality, for a bonifidt
street roller. q machine equipped
for practical work. has made its
appearance in Columbus. The
steam roller arrived last Thus.
day, and the loud ''toot-toot'
of its whistle attracted the at.
tention of many Columbians, and
led them toinquire from whence
it came and for what purpose It
was to be used.
Being anxious to satisfy the
curiosity Of readers of the paper,
to say nothing Of that which
ranked in his own mind, re-
porter for the Commercial sought
out Mayor Donnell. and asked
him for information regarding
the pondrous machine. That Of
fetal very courteOusly explained
that tine steam. roller had been
brought here for use in connec-
ton with the work of improving
the streets in The business dis
trict, which is now in progress.
The machine has not been pur-
chased by the, city, but was rent
ed from a firm which keeps it for
the special purpose of supplying
the needs of municipalities that
require the use cst steam roller
at infrequent intervals, and do
not feel able to 90 to the expense
of purchasing one.
AS is well known TO all read
ers of the Commercial. a system
Of curbings and cutters is being |
installed in the business district, |
and in connection with this work |
the streets are to be put in thor
'ugh repair. A foundation of |
LAY will be laid. and over this is |
o go a superstructure of gravel. |
The steam roller will then be
'rought into play, and the gravel
will be forced into the clay. Civ
ng the streets a hard, smooth
urface that will make them COM
'are favorably with the paved
hosoughfares in the larger
tiles.
The work is being pushed rap
ily forward. and the city Off
lals hope to have the streets in
rime condition before the rainy
eason sets in.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17

The many friends Of Mrs. c.
w. Shedd regret to learn that
her sister. Mrs. William Nickles.
is critically i'll at her home in
Catalonia Mr.. and Mrs. Shedd
viii leave this morning to be
with her.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-09-17
For Sale.

My home on the corner of 2ld
street and 4th avenue South. and
my place "a miles from town
on the Air Line road. My under
taking business will also be sold
for wholesale or retail at cost.
will show the invoices.
EGGLEsTON & COMPANY,
T. A EGGLEsToN.