davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
SLEMP' DECISION
NOT YET REACHED
He May Not Run Again for Con,
gress From Ninth
District.
tspec Al to The rlmes-Dispateh.l

lSPec 81 10 Inc Times e. Dispatch.
Washington, July il.-Rumors when
have been current FOR some time that
Ionsressman c. q s!emp would no.
again offer for the House after the
expiration o; mis- present term end
Ing March next, may be veriaed
within the next few days
For the last six months there have
been many stories going the ROUNDS
that because OF his very large pr!v4t.
business interests. NJ slemp would not
ask the Republican voters OF the
Einth District TO return him TO the
House bu; !, was not until to-day
that anything like dean!,e line
could DC drawn regarding the sItua-
ton.
Mr.. slemp, when seen about the mat
ter By The Times Dispatch correspor
dent and told that the people OF Wiz
einla would very much Ike TO haze
an expression OF opinion from him
regarding the situation. said that he
did not have any definite sta,en,en,
which he cared 10 make public At this
time. and that nothing would be- don.
In all probability before the Ninth
District Committee meets at Bristol
reNt Monday TO NIX a time and placa
Tor holding the convention witch WI
nominate candidate At that ilms a
definite decision Will be reached.
Mr.. Slemp was reluctant TO talk
about the matter a. all. but the fast
that something definite will be made
known at the Bristol meeting. leads
TO the belief that decision one wa,
or the other Will be agreed upon.
1t was learned from other sources
today that last winter when Mr..
Slemp's brother was I'll In Louisville
hospital. the former practically de-
cided to withdraw from Congress. but
that friends prevailed upon him to
reconsider the matter He did Since
that time he again has reached the
conclusion that because OF big land
and timber interests he can i'll afford
TO lose the time in Congress which Ills
duties here require
While MI slemp Is a young man
and doubtless could stay In Congress
should he so desire. provided his dis.
irict remains Republican, one reason
assigned as to why he hesitates 70
withdraw Is that he fears. with Cen
eral Rufus Ayers leading the Demo-
Gratis, the district might be lost 10 the
Republicans should he withdraw. It
has been under the control OF the
Slemp family many years. and the
present representative would not de-
sire to see the seat taken by a Demo-
crat.
Mr. slemp will meet the committee
from the Ninth District when IL as
sembles at Bristol. at which time tho
question OF his retirement from Con
sress will he definitely agreed upon.
Untll that time Mr.. Slemp will pro5-
ably have nothing TO say about The
matter Should the expression os
opinion there be unanimous for his
staying in the House. Mr. Slemp, 4.
is learned. will probably then aban-
don his Idea Of withdrawing
b. IT. ". G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Williamsburg. Va. Ju'y IA beau.
tiful wedding was witnessed on Tues
oay when Miss Nola. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Swope. were united ir
marriage to Eugene Crickenhergcr. OF
Farlysvlle. Albcmarlo county TIL.
ceremony was performed by the Rev
MIR. Wilson. at the home OF tho bride.
parents at Williamsvile.
The couple had pust completed 4
successful term in the Tmeervillc
High School where Mr Criekenberg
held tho principalship. Among the
guests from a distance were Miss Norf
ard Willie Criek cnborecr. sister anf
brother Of the groom.
The happy couple left Tor Charlottes-
Vile. whore they will visit the home
OF the groom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Plentiful IIaryests.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE plentiful
harvests OF important crops OF the
country indicated by the July crop
report OF the Department of Agricul-
tnre, VIII extend also to tho minor
crops to q great extent.
Condition of all crops were mate
rally better on July l than on the
same date last year. The crop report
Ing board estimates they are SO per
cent better Comparing their condi-
ton with the average OF recent years.
II Is somewhat lower, about IL per
cent
crops corn. wheat oats. barley. pota-
toes. tobacco. flax. rice and cotton--is
estimated ~ 241.l55.o00 acres While
tnis aggregated area is S per cent. less
imam the area of the same crops last
year. it IS Is per cent. greater than in
lJlV and p per cent. greater than In
1909 The condition of various crops
compared with their average condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
BRADSTREET'S REPORT

Bradstreets tomorrow VIII say for
Richmond and vicinity.
Trade conditions generally are sat
isfactory. the most unfavorable feature
being the general slowness In collec-
tons The usual between season dun
however fair Immediate orders are be-
ing received. Provisions and staple
food stuifs are nigh. and orders are
usually small. Fruits. vegetables and
produce arc plentiful. but ind read y
market at fair prices. Manufacture
crs of harness and farming implements
report good sales. Building opera
tons show a steady gain. and lum-
Der and materials are in good de-
mand Labor is well employed and
railroad reports show fewer idle cars.
Crops are generally in good condition.
however rain is badly needed. The
acreage in corn is reported below nor
NAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Commonwealth
Bank
One OF our banking offices is in YOUR


mot normaD. of recent years was as
follows: Peaches. l23.9. apples. 1853;
Strawberries (production). 1l.6: kafir
Pears. 1904; millet. 1888 oats. 1862 !.
grapes, 1851; broom corn. 1919: nay
Call kinds) 10i.l. spring wheat. 1913;
Lima beans. 10i.1. tomatoes. 1899. to-
bacco. 1881; barley l02.7. sorghum.
1923; cabbage. 1O9.3: FAX. 1929: canta-
loupcs. 1920; hemp 1919. watermelons.
1918; onions. 1915. peanuts. 1905:
sugar beets. 1908: cotton. 9s.6; pota-
toes. $50. sweet potatoes, 99.4; rye.
ISL timothy. $50; rice. 97.S. beans
(dry), go; clover hay. 971. oranges.
96.S. raspberries. sos. corn. 96.3; pas
ture. e4.s: winter wheat. Ola, lemons.
9l.7; black berries. 90.i. sugar cane.
Sg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Atlantic Coast Line

y
AfFLcIlN- JUNE .stA. ..ls
!HAlNs LEAN T. RICHMOND DAILY
t.iV = NJ 100 \ 81
Tor :ScfiolK - 10 a ST. 30 4 81. ,s.u
70; " ~ va 90 a II. 40
= NJ. go r. ~ $50 y NJ
For FeuIsoasS 100 y. ~. SIS A NJ.
"s.l- < 81 s;l5 a. NJ 500 \ q id.
81, '-.C9 =. n. 40 j.. ~. 80. y 81 "a
r. NJ 80 = 4. u. $40 T. n ito p n
FOR Gc.esoafo and Fayetteville. 40 = 81.
go a 81. SIS 4 ~ 1881 a 81. ..i5,,5 a.
~ - &. a. ~ ..ii.- \ Al. .1.io p. r..
~ 4 eS i. NJ s-- T. n s.ol z.
Except suna1y ''suAday only
TINE Of asr!va. and departure ana con.
uections aot Guaranteed
{. 5. CAMPBELL .. =. = 81, Main ST,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Richmond & PETERSBURG clecIr,c Raliwa

co.'s .eaNe M4nchestyF. seventh aae Perry
Streets. .or Petersburg.
=. = :. -. -. u. =. A. NJ. . :. .
- 80 . Z. 8. -, 10 T. II.
no 2 ~ ;os snestsF 300 m!eaish fos
Cars leave Petersburg. 700, c, Sycamore
Street. ior Mancherter.
i',l. as 800. - s.s. s.s5. 'io.a5. ,i.u
'I.s. Is. rs. 1850 .i'io p N
tDaily except sundays and holidays
Carries baggage and e4presr
"Llulted. except sundays and holiday,
AL ears from PetersDG.s coanect wiz.
cars Tor Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
BOND LIST.

American Tobacco Co ola i Coid) .... eo',
American Tobacco co. old ss told)...... l20s.
Atlantic Coast Line Isl IS Coic)...... ei7.
\ C. LII. and y A. did ............ r37s
a. Q !. conv IS On Baltimore. bid) loss.
Chesapeake and OHIO cow 4'4s...... .3is
liErett and Myers s..................... E57s
IiFFett ana Myers Observation-Disclosures. 1904
ior.ilare Company rs. ................ 96Ti
l.orli.ard Company = to.d).............. 1878
Nor:oik ani Western ennv. 4s......--. us
Ssahoard Az l.int slammed 4 (hid) s7a.
seanoard A!r Line stamped ts...--...... SOS
southern Railway IS ....-.-.......... so,
Southern Railway rs ihi1> ............... 50 3
r'nte6 states steel End IS ............... l1,i,
l' registered Is 1880 fb.dl..+......... l0ois
T. registered &c iaiS 'b!d)............ iO2
T. s Panama new SIS bid .-.......... ioiis
Nreinia Brown Brothers cts ........ 80
Nirr!nla-Car Chem. JET 5s (hidj.-.... esis
Le RS and Power co. IS tasKedl .... ss's
w Ws5s.s SCR r.-r 4, 4 ,siai .. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

lKeported by Rodgers. McCabe 4 Coz
F''.r7arrs va. July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ish'--M arFrt hrm'?, .ermers' spanish s25sc
Yer nlsnc- Jumbo spanish size. per bushel /.
no she!led. spanish. 545i.c Pc. pound
10 sAe.iea. Spanish So. e &c per pound
Nlrsin.as- Market nrm Fancy Jumbo &c. per
pound. .aney hAnGpiokeG. ai.G34c per
poind extra prime @'+c. per pound prime.
u Per pound machine picked. 3Gsi>c. per
pound. Smelling stock. nc. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

's,A -oeal- DaAy--Sewport News
a., -Locnl- Dai.3-CA vile IL sun
ihu.iaond.
's;Vo .\-.>1press- Dai!y-Horioik. Cd Point.
'!Y'o A---l-ocA! Da!y-Lchbs Lex c Forxa
10 Noon-ENpress Daily-Sorfo!1 old III
10 K express DAILY. Gin. L'ylue
lt-V3 F--E-prcss- ly-Soriolk \ Sew.
100 /. .-Loeai -Dai!y-S Sews. Cia Point.
- P.-Ioea!--E&. Sgn.-GosGousvilie
OLE F.-Locai-LN sGn.-Lchbg Natural
Bricse. Clifton forge
. 50 P-L!m!;ee-Da!' y-Cincln', Chicago.
'lt;n F.-E1prcss-D aiiy-C!nc!snau I'yiii..
'seepcrs. fParlor Cars 80
TRAINS ARRIVE RIClIMoSD-Iocni ,
East $40 a ii. $40 L. NJ Through ,rorn
East 1870 :. NJ. :.o5 =. ~. 20 p n Local
from West $50 \. N. '.s - y NJ I'D
40 p. II. Through. $50 4. NJ lis
u. and 2.5q 2 81
James River Line: ..s.ss A. NJ go p "
'-Daily eS@-2i EuncsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE RAY
RAILWAY COMPANY

sohetlle Ok LIecif.c Iralns. effective May
80. isi. Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: sos a n. '7..o A. IL. bs..o A.
" 90 4 NJ. 80 v 4 VI. li;lo 4 Nj ..io
= NJ. $40 + Il. 10 H. ". bi-i0 T. " 5.so
=. ~. $40 =. N. 7.l0 T.. VI. bs:lo p M
1910 Z y. u Is =. VI. Leavc Ashland. Eng.
land and Maple streets: 49, a. NJ. 500 .
81 800 =. ~. os.5o A n. 1000 n " Ell %
4. 81 .l..co 81. 400 ?. n. 80, p n f; ~
=. NJ. 800 p NJ o..c3 7 NJ. 600 p. N %
= NJ 10 p. NJ. bs:co p VI. ii:oo P. u
'Da!iy except sunday. -S1-day only
bcarr!-s baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Demonstrations.

Fredericksburg. Va. July ii-C;eo.
W. Payne and Miss Elsie Lee Stephens.
both of this city. were married here
last night at tho residence OF Rev.
TecAtur Edwards. who pcrfor mod the
ceremony. The couple Will reside in
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled 20 leave Rich.
mond daily; s;o5 a M.-Loeal to Nor.ina
i.:Q +. M.-sieepers and coaches Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville .:2o
M-S..epers and coaches Jacksonville.
!. p =. M.-s.eepers and coaches. Atlanta
Birmingham. Memphis. So!thbound tfa!aI
scheduled TO arrive IN Richmond da!ly:
40 a NJ 50 a NJ. sos r ~ $40 p IT,,
Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Bankers and Brolkers.


= w -
Int. Mer. NIirine com
international Paper &c.
Int Paper. pfd ..-....--,.
Is IN City South com
Lehigh VALLEY .......
Liggctt and Myers. CON
LiSactt ANA Myers. pa
Loriilsrd Tph. CO com
LorlilarG lob. Co pfd
Louisville and Nlshvill,
Nliam. Copper ......
No. l<an. and Texas GO.
Nc. * an and Ten. pfd.
Missouri Pacific . .
National Lead ......
New York Central....
\ y ont and Western
Norfolk ana WeStern.
Nolthern Pacific ......
isr.fi. Ni0ii ........
Neri4svlNtf'In ...........
Hcculps ,ts- ..........
Z G.. aa =. T.. com.
y. q - 9-i st D. nfi.
p-'tsb "i'Eii Coal com
Pressed StcD Cir. ....
dressed Stoel Car. pfd
s. steel Spring com
lte0ahlic Iron and steel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
CATTLE MARKETS.

This market grades hay in accordance
with The National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

"t= F-aIn closed Wh"at--%o % red.
,iNt- ft1 SO hard siors a:O,is
'.0fr-N0 g.. rf-4 $50 yellow TO- n
rets-'.a i-.74si.rc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

IotaI sales for day 437i.N shares
Iotai sales or week (iour days.. lS51seo shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Ry R.esara vv Nsrry.

Quotations COR !rtcrest-pGytnE bonds are
~ q price 10 which Interest must be added.
Income bonds and Certificates OF indebted
ness are nat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Market Conditions FoW moving yeii ., ,
uotarons Efss 100 aea,y reoeip:. oa-k1,
'''' N'"ti o'oouee active al quotations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
MIKE LEFTW|CH IS
! SHOT TO DEATH At
HIS BUs|atss PLACE
NORMAN BATS FIRES lWo
SHOTS INTO BODY, INSTANT
DEATH RESULTING.
DRINK STAND THE Z Scene
As.ailant surrenders His Pistol 70
the officer and Goes to jail W'taout
Word Of Explanation Except That
| II Was Self Defense.

Another death in pool room IN
Columbia was recorded today wnen
Norman Bats shot and instantly Kill
ed Mike Leftwich. :,
lust a few minutes after IL O'Clock
nom today three pistol shots rang
ont from the soft drink establishment
of Mike Leftwich, at the northwest
corner of the square. Those VINO
heard the shots started In that o'rec'
tion when Norman Bats was seen ID
the building. He made no attempt
to get away, and when the first o.
the crowd arrived he is reported te
have said: 81 know this puts me II
rather bad, but he was going aftel
his gun. at the cash drawer, when
fired on him"
Deputy Sheriff W. A. voss arrives
lin a few minutes and Bats turne'
his pistol over to the ofacer, AMI n
was carried to the jail and locked VI
] Leftwich fell behind and near tn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

end of the counter, and If he ever ut
tered a word it is not known, for ne
was dead when the first arrivals
reached the scene. The body was
laid on the billiard table in the estab-
lishment and underwent an exam'na-
ton by Drs. Timmons, VOORHEES, and
Martin. It was discovered that one
ball had entered the point Of the light
shoulder, and another had entered
the body just above the point OF the
right hip. Blood flowed freely from
the mouth and nose of the dead nan
and the doctors were of the opinion
that the shoulder shot had cut an ar
terry near the throat.
The clothing was removed from the
body and the officers took charge o.
them.
Norman Bats Is about thirty-tw'
or three years of age, and Is married
and has one child. Leftwich is abou
ltwenty-seven, and was unmarried.
| The body was carried to the under
taking establishment OF Cakes 4
Nichols for preparation for burial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
F. w. SMITH MAKES
VISIT TO ALASKA

F. w. Smith, who it will be recall
ed recently married Miss Rachel ASH
ton of this city, is in Alaska inspect
ing the postoffices of that far away
territory of the United States 1iS
charming young wife is with HIN III
recent issue the Cordoya l'ai'
Alaskan says:
Of. w. Smith and bride were an.
walls on the steamer Mariposa tnls a.
ternoon. Mr.. Smith is well ana 10
yorably known throughout Alash'
as possibly the most efficient fep'o
sentative of the postofice department
who has been sent to this territory "
improve the postal service In c0n,
nection with other duties he is rI'
here to testify in the cases again0.
the former postmaster and CLERK "
the Cordova office. He will go on "
valdez tonight and return with 'n'
| court officials. Mrs. Smith Will ~
main here and as she Is very cflarn
ing young lady she will be deiisn.
full acquisition to the community w.
the next two or three weeks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
AN EXCELLENT
MAN IS CALLED
n. n. MOONEY, OLD CONFSOE
ATE SOLDIER, A LONG TIME
CITIZEN OF COUNTY.

In the death of H. II. Mooney
which occurred at his home near the
CITY on Friday night, the town ana
the county loses a most worthy cisf
zen He was near seventy-two years
of age and was long time resident
Of the county, and served seVerai
wears as a member of the county
court from the fifth district, before
moving to Columbia Mr.. Mooney
was an old Confederate soldier ana
,namber of the Forty-eighth Teanes
see He was married in 1867 to MISS
Mary Elizabeth Davidson, and sn'
survives him, and is now in her sixty
eighth year.
The funeral will be conducted a
+he Methodist church at Glendale D!
+be nastor. Rev. r. H. Gilbert. Be
fore leaving the residence about
o'clock Sunday morning Dr. A. y
Dinwiddie will conduct short SCI
vice. Burial at Pleasant Mount cen
etery.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
ALIENS IN CELL
AT STATE PRISON
CONDEMNED TO DIE~THEY STILL
HOPE FOR MER-
CY.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2S.-Help-
less from the injury received by fall
ing from his horse, Floyd Allen the
Carroll county mountaineer condemn
ed to die on Nov. 20 for his participa-
ton in the Hillsville court house
tragedy, in which Judge Thornton L.
Massie. commemorative Attorney
Faster and Sheriff Webb we're slain
was brought to the state prison mere
today to await the fatal day. the
aged mountaineer used clutches II
entering the automobile which whiri
ed him and his son, Claude swanson
Allen. also condemned to die by eelc
trocution on the same day, to thu
great prison.
While the men have scant thirt!
days before going to the electri'
chair, they are hopeful that their ap
peal, which the supreme court VIII
consider early in November, WI
bring them a new trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
OUTSKIRTS ALL IN
BITTERNESS, DOES
FORT IN HIS SPEECH
HIS CRITICISMS OF THE COVER
NOR BROUGHT APPLAUSE
FROM HEARERS.
CHARACTERIZED AS, TIN SOLDIER
Said the Chief Executive Was Crazy
on Whiskey Legislation and Cared
FOR Nothing Else.--Lea, Jones and
Others Mentioned.

with the assertion that the World
is growing better all the time joel D.
Fort. of Robertson county, spoke 1or
an hour and half at the court rouse i
Thursday afternoon when he appear
ed to fill the appointment OF ex GOV.
Renton McMillin. His speech was de-
cidedly more bitter than any that has
been heard here, and perhaps pro-
yoked more applause. In excnslng
himself for the manner in when ne
was speaking, he said he was mere
representing McMillin, and am 60
ing to do it the best | can," ana yet
he never mentioned English history
or Spartan courage.
Mr.. Fort is an able lawyer ana an
entertaining talker, and tells an anec-
dote to the best possible advantage
Int what tickled his hearers most was
the ungloved manner in Whlcn lie
went after Gov Hooper, whom ne
characterized as a tin soldier and a
wooden god,, saying the executive
was the worst hypocrjte who ever
went over the state. He said the
governor was crazy on whisky legisla-
tion. and he was not democrat or
republican but yankee at heart
Mr.. Fort objected to the line pc
ing drawn and ''all the regular demo-
Gratis" nut n class with saloon Keep
ers, gamblers and the lawless ele-
ment. and then referred to the ract
that the regular democrats wanted 10
MT the saloons back in Chattanooga,
Nashville and Memphis
The speaker criticised Judge Jones'
O. C. Barton, jeff McCarn, Senator
Lea. and other of the independents
and said they were like Gov. Hooper
all hypocrites. Compared the cover
nor to the criminals in the penlten
tiary. and made the threadbare dema
gogic appeal to the old soldiers apou'
the elimination of the widows pen
sions.
Closing his speech, Col. Fort made
! an appeal for the voters to stand 0!
n the nominees of the regular tlcke
y from Wilson to the legislature
The audience grew as the speake
advanced in his talk, and by the clos
There were between two and thre'
hundred present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
GOVERNOR HOOPER
DECLINES TO SPEAK
IN PULUskI TODAY
RECEIVES NEWS OF DEATH or
GOV. M'MILLlN's SON AND
SHOWS SYMPATHY.
uon 1. X. p. Blackburn Explains
Situation to the Assemblage at the
opera House and the Action Is
Heartily Approved.

Special to The Herald.
PULASKI, Tenn, Oct. 25.-on ac-
count of the deaah of Brown 'McMil-
| lin at Bristol this morning, "oV'
Hooper, who is here to meet MS ap-
Monument. has declined to speak, he
states that under the circumstances
he could not enter into politlcai
discussion concerning his opponent
who is bowed down in grief, and ex-
pressed himself as deeply sympatniz
linz with Gov. McMillin.
The Governor came in from ray
etteville, making the Grip from co'um
bia in an automobile with friends
from that city. There are nfteen
hundred people here to hear him Du'
he positively declined to go to the
opera house, and remains at his hotei
and is quietly meeting his friends
there.
Hon. J. X. P. Blackburn, an Ole
Confederate soldier went to the ope
"a house at the appointed hour fo
the speaking and made short tall
explaining the situation, and Will
| there is much disappointment at no
hearing the Governor speak, his &C
] ton is most heartily approved ny all
his political friends and opponent
alike.
The Governor will leave on the al
ternoon train for Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
GOOD MEETING
AT HOHENWA D
BEING HELD BY ELDER MORTON
OF THIS PLACE IN CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH.

A protracted meeting is in progress
this week, at the Christian churcn IN
Hohenwald, conducted by Elder
William Morton, of Columbia.
The meeting opened Sunday at IL
a m. Through the week two servlc-
es are held each day, at p, m ana
$50 D. m. Next Sunday the day SER
vices will be held at II a. m. and the
meeting will close with the night ser
vices.
Bro. Morton is very able preach
or. He is we'll known here and Is
quite popular with his own people
and also people of other churches
Hohenwald Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

subrcr,s~ For Tn. rsr.~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
SENATOR LEA
CHANGES DATE
WILL NOT SPEAK AT LEWiSBURG
UNTIL THE FIRST MONDAY
IN NOVEMBER.

On account of business matters
Senator Luke Lea has announced
that he cannot speak at LewisDurg
on Saturday, the 26th, as advertised
but that he will appear there on the
first Monday in November, which Will
be the 4th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
ANNUAL DINNER
/ MAURY CHAPTER

The ladies' of the Maury Chapter
10. d. c. will give their annual dinner
on court square on Monday, Nov. 4.
in the Frierson building. Every one
Il invited to patronize them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
SWEET POTATOES
SHOWING UP WELL
NUMBER or OTHERS AS WELL
AS MRS. RIDLEY HAVE FINE
YIELD.

The report of the extra production
of sweet potatoes by Mrs. Ridley mas
drawn others out and some fine spec
linens have been shown, among them
being a contribution to the lot py
Mai. Westmoreland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
lhs Racket
FOR
Floor Covering

Jap Woven Straw Druggett.
9x12 it,. $2.95.
Jap Stencil Straw Druggett
sx12 Il $40.
Jap Stencil Straw Druggett'
Gxa f., $1.25.
Jap Stencil Straw Rugs, 36x72
inches. 35c; 3 for $1.OO.
Crex Rugs, soc to $1.20.
Good sx4 Hem Eunlida Sheets.
69c each.
Good 42xa6 Hem Pillow Cases.
loo each.
Good Towels, 10c to SOC pr.
Full linz of Laces and EN-
broidery.
Ladies' Silk and Lisle Hose,
c5c to $1.00 pair.
Mems Half Hose, in Silk and
Lisle, 25c and SOC pair.
You will find our stock OF
Wall Paper complete, with prices
right.
| Window Shades, 1Oc to Zoe.
| Extra size Window Shades
| 49, tos54 inches wide, 50c- 76c
| st.O0.
Brass and Oak Sash and Cot
tage Reds, 10c.
l We have complete line Of
| Fishing Tackle.
l. MEMS HATS
i We have 6 dozen Men,
| Sample Hats. assorted colors
these Hats are regular $500 ant
| $3.50. Our price
$1.74
Also some nice styles in Color
end Shapes, $k00.
|!A' Raska>
| F. Swansburg, Prop.