davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

Then hail He answer them, saying. Verify
ny unto you IDsmush a. ye did II not unto one
Of these least. ye did II not unto Ne"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Union Bldg, sl5 st. NV Services: Sunday. II
O. N. and p m. Subject. MATTER Sun
day school, II a, m. Wednesday evening meet
ing. p. m. Public cordially invited Reading
Room and Loan Library. eu Colombo Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
UNDENoNINATIoNAL.

ASSEMBLY HALL, 18th q. and Pa. aye..,.. Sun
Gay ecnoo. sas q. N Gospel preaching rs d N.
NeeEnight nsstine. TnesdAy and Friday. rs
p N Al invited
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
The Teaching.

no right to go in any Interpretation Of
this parable.
The Teaching.
Again, as We turn from the things
which are admittedly difficult Of inter
probation to the central value Of our les
son. we find IL in the picture presented
OF the Lord Himself. Sitting on the
Mount Of Olives in the midst Of His
disciples. He knew perfectly well all
that was waiting for Him in the immedi-
ate future. Judged by all the common
human standards, He was defeated. and
His defeat so His enemies thought, was
about to be insured and made irrevoc-
able by His death. Yet in the midst of
such circumstances He Is seen, calmly
surveying the coming centuries, under
standing all their relationships and all
facts concerning them, and looking
through to the end so far as this earth
is concerned, claiming the victory. He Is
heard speaking without the slightest hes
itation of that ultimate hour in which
He will come and sit upon the throne of
glory, and with absolute authority and
almighty power administer the affairs
OF the kingdom Of God.
his viewpoint OF the nauOnS ShOulQ De
ours. In this last stage Of the great
prophecy He looked far beyond the an
cient people OF God, and beyond the
church itself. taking in all the nations.
So should we see the nations OF the world
today. no longer separated by the divid-
ing lines-of race and language and local
ity. but by she spiritual lines Of their
relationship to khe Son OF man, as for
the present He Is manifested through
His brethren, who are His messengers.
We should see them also as all called
into the kingdom of God so far as His
counsel and will are concerned; and
therefore as all yet to be Judged by the
answer they give to that call
Standing thus in the presence Of our
Lord, and listening to Him. We rest as
sured Of the certainty of the issue OF
everything which sometimes appears to
be full OF uncertainty and difficulty.
The Golden Text.
The Golden Text. in its setting has to
do with the nations treatment of the
Kings brethren. For today It may safe
ly be said 1t has to do with our treat
ment OF the nations. We live and serve
in the dispensation of His grace. and in
grace He has identified Himself with
SHINING and suffering humanity. Wher-
ever, then, and whenever, We who bear
His name render service to these, we
are rendering service to Him.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L sts.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. D, minister. s:I5 a. m,
Sunday school. Class for the Comparative study
OF Religion, and Unity Study Class II a m.
morning service; sermon by the minister. There
Is also kindergarten during the hour Of morning
worship p. m. Liberal Religious Union.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

LESSON-MattheW xxTJi8.
GOLDEN TEXT-MattheE IxT:B
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

France In 1919 imported 4s.ss1 tons Of oak
slaves from the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

New Hosiery all materialsJ guar
anteed hOsej 9 pairs for $3.50, S2.0O,
OF SS.c0J wear 9 months.
All uP-tO-date men are carrying
walking Sticl<sj physicians recon-
mend them. for correct poiseI S1IOO
to 500.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

of standing in the presence Of the test
suggested O.
This finding Of a verdict is followed by
the passing of q sentence. That sentence
must be interpreted only by the whole
scene and its relationships. The blessed
are to go away into age-abiding life. The
cursed are to go away into age-abiding
fire, which is age-abiding punishment.
The life into which the blessed 60 Is
life on this earth The punishment into
which the cursed go is punishment on
this earth. Beyond these things we have
no right to go in any Interpretation OF
this parable.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
Near Dupont circls.

Near Dupont Cfrcle.
Services. 9 and Il
At II. sermon BY rector. Rev. c. Ernest Smith,
d. D., d. C. L.: Some Lessons From the War. .
tsusSested IN part b. visit to Enghnd.l
Nc evening service.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The JUDGMENTS OF NATIONS.
September 20, 1914.

By G. CAMPBELL MORGAN. d. D.,
The Greatest Living Evangelist.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
BAPTIST,

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. eth and sta ne
Rev John Compton BAH pastor. II a. m Tho
Twelfth Year, is p n, In Enriapd vben
: War Was Declared" Reception to the pastor ana
MFA Ban Wednesday evening. September q 8 to
10 O'Clock, IN Sunday school room Public invited
Z. Hez Sven tells: she Joted about sitting mar
ned" p N sEem's SongA q. m, The
HsaEsnhops." Centennial Bapt. Ch-, Eortheast
Temple. q 4 Eth Sta n. Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, Co
lumbiI road and EncId 81 Services: SUNDAY. II
4. m. and p m. Subject. NATTER" Sun
day school, II a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing, p. m Public cordially invited. READING
Room and Loan Lbrary. col Colombo Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

College Fellows wanting the
heavy woven big collar Sweaters
can get them here At $500 and 500.
The Steamer Robes will all a
mighty good place I'm the college
manS wardrobej fine, rich patterns.
$500 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
NONSECTARIAN.
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

BIBLB LECTURES ON TIMELY TOPICS
every Sunday at O'Clock. Strangers welcomed.
No collection. Topic, September %:
THE PRINCE OF PEACE"
Speaker, R. h. Hirsh, Of Pittsburgh.
NEW MASONIC AUDITORIUM.
18th, II STA and n Y ave
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

The reception given by the St James
congregation, Garrett Park, Tuesday
evening to Rev. W. Edward Calender
and Mrs. Calender. of Kensington, was
largely attended. Mr.. Calender Is rector
Of Christ Church, Kensington. and priest
in charge Of St James Chapel, Garrett
Park.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
THEOsOPHY.

WASHINGTON FEDERATION. PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY, lzis II ct. NV. Sunday, 8 p. n, lee
ture: THE Law FOR THE COMING RACE"
~ Annie O Mcqueen. Of New Yorf. N. 7. In
1reEs eiasses, Aunday, II5 p. N. aud Tuesday,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

- ub - 1--WE northwest
REV. LUCIUS G. CLARK, D. D., Pastor.
80 .. m.-Suuday school
II 90 a. m.-"AUTOsURGERY."
800 p. m--EpW0rth League serTice
500 p m.-''SAINTs IN CAESARS HOUSE"
All sttines free. Strangers welcome
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

Rev. W. W. Barnes. pastor OF Douglas
Memorial n. E. Church, will preach to-
morrow morning his FIRST sermon since his
return from his tour Of Palestine and the
Mediterranean. His theme will be The
Authority OF Jesus" In the evening he
will give a short address on the subject
Jerusalem"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

At Rhode Island Avenue N. P. Church
the usual evening services OF the con-
gregation will be resumed tomorrow. The
pastor. Rev. Louis Randall, VIII preach
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor will also open Its program for
the fall and winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Com ava, n and 18th StS
Charles Wood. minister.
Howard HAnnRford, ministers assistant.
Harry BARRYMORE Angus niniSter-in-ehHrEe Of
Peck Chapel
l@ q. m.-sermon by the minister's assistant.
HIS p n.-ChrstiAn EodeaTor meeting
Nv p m.-ssrTiee in the Covenant Tent 18th s..
and Meridian place. Sermon BY the
ministers assistant Special music.
Informal song HsETice from rs to
O'Clock. In case Of rain. the service
EaA Be held in the Gurlsy Memorial
Caurch' Gdtoining the Tent.
GUHToN-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and R sts
O Everest Gnngz, d. D. pastor, WIN preach at
II a. N. Topic, 'Is Religion Worth Whls!''
sunday sShool, 80 a, N. PrepantOg service at
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

Rev. DR.. F. J. Prettyman. pastor Of the
Mount Pleasant n. z. Church South, re-
turned this week from his tour Of Pales-
time and will preach tomorrow morning
and evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

Rev. DR.. J. Henning helms, rector of
the Church of the Ascension. will begin
a series Of Bible studies at the s p. m.
service at the Ascension tomorrow. These
Bible lessons will take the place OF the
usual Sunday night sermon. He will
begin with the history Of Jerusalem,
its rulers and its peoples.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

Rev. J. H W. Blake rector OF Christ
Church. Georgetown, will occupy his pull
pit again tomorrow for the first time
since his return from his summer vaca-
ton tour of Palestine and Mediterranean
countries Services will be held at 7:3o.
$50, II and 8 o'clock. In his sermons at
Ii and s o'clock Mr.. Blake will tell some
thing OF his trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
on Sunday evening Rev. DR.. w. r.
Wedderspoon begins a series Of sermons
on the general topic Christ in the Field
Of Human Need" The theme announced
for Sunday morning Is ''Discouragement's
Antidote"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
IMPORTS INCREASED
EIGHT PER CENT. IN
F|RSTE|GHT MONTHS
SECRETARY REDFiELD POINTS
OUT RESULTS UNDER NEW
TARIFF SYSTEM.
No FEAR FOREIGN INVASION
american Plants viii Not Be Hurt,
rs Prophets of Gloom Predicted.
Exports Will Be Larger This Year
on Account of Big Crops.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Freign
manufacturers sent into the United
states the first eight months of the
1t" tariff system just S.S per cent
more of their finished product than
tuey did under the old. Secretary
neg ED points to this as an ample
demonstration that there, was no
e'ound for fears that American facto-
~ owners would be driven from bus
NeSs by the democratic tariff.
inportations of foodstuffs showed a
'"'s ser increase while foodstuff ex-
pO''S iell off. There was a relative
small reduction in the amount of
'Olnpleted manufactures exported.
ne hgures," said Secretary Red
"eiu' show the results of the world.
" "iue depression in commerce as mod
''eu oy our own shortage of food
''uns arising from the Inadequate
crops of last year, which condition is
'ap'oiy passing away, They indicate
also that our competing power in
manufacturing is well sustained. be-
'@uSe al a time when our commercial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
LOUISVILLE LAW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FINANCIAL AID Is PLEDGED FOR
FIGHT AGAINST ORDINANCE
EFFECTIVE LAST MAY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July Gilman.
cial support in testing the constitu-
tlonality' of an ordinance segregating
negroes in Louisville was pledged by
several hundred negroes at a mass
meeting here late today. This &C.
ton was taken by the adoption of a
resolution after addresses had been
delivered by DR.. ]. E. Springarn, of
New York, of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of the Col
orded People, and Prof. William Pick
ems, of Talladega Colledge, Tallade-
ga, Ala.
The segregation ordinance became
effective last May. 1t prohibits ne
groes from moving into city squares
in which most of the residents are
white. The same prohibition applies
to white people. DR.. Springarn stated
that the National Association for the
advancement of Colored People would
assist in the legal fight against the
Law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10

rivals are eager to sell and unwilling
to buy, the item of exports of unfin-
ished manufactures is depressed rela.
lively little and the item of imports
of finished manufactures increases
relatively little"
The total increase of importations
of foodstus, the departments figures
showed, was $56,75O,437, while the to-
tai increase in importations for the
period was only $55,136,6S5.
In the line of finished manufact-
ures, Mr.. Redfield said the United
States was maintaining it's foreign
business well.
"The decrease of exports of food
stuffs," the secretary added, amounts
in the eight months to $97,573,55S, a
fact sufficiently explained by our not
having the foodstuffs to sell. The
present large promise of fine crops
already has begun to alter this situa-
ton. A further decrease appears in
for further use in man
of $3O,66S,377, reecting the
depressed condition of industries in
foreign countries"
Out of the total decrease in exports
for the eight months of $145,703, $40,
more than $12S,0OO,OOO was in food
stuffs and manufactures for further
use in manufacturing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
WEALTHY MANS
WILL BLANK SHEET
WILLIAM GREGORY DIRECTED
THAT 1T BE OPENED BY
FRIEND AT GRAVE.

DIXON SPRINGS, Tenn, July g.
An interesting situation has develop
ed in connection with William Greg
ory, an aged citizen of this county,
who died at his home in the sixth
civil district some days ago. Mr..
Gregory was one Of the wealthiest
men of this section, owning at the
time Of his death, more than 1000
acres of land, besides quite an
amount of personal property. Much
of the land is covered with virgin for
est, containing probably the finest lot
of oak, poplar and walnut timber in
the county.
About ten years ago Mr. Gregory
sent for notary and had his will pre-
pared. Mr.. Gregory signed the will
in the presence of witnesses, and it
was turned over to friend in seal
ed envelope with instructions that he
keep it until Mr. Gregorys death and
that the envelope be opened and the
will read at the grave.
The envelope was opened at the
grave in the presence of very large
crowd, but instead of the will, 1t was
found to contain only a blank sheet
Of paper. The envelope had been
continuously in the possession of the
friend to whom it had been entrust-
ID and there is much speculation as
% the manner and the cause for the
in he tifutiOp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
CITY DIVIDED INTO
SIX DISTRICTS FOR
IMPROVING STREETS
ALL OF BUSINESS AND MAIN RES.
loENcE PORTIONS WILL
BE PAVED.
SCHOOL BOND ORDINANCE PAssED
Alderman Akin Reported That New
Cu'verts Would Cost city over
s'2oo-Further Consideration Post.
poned Until Friday Night. R

At the adjourned meeting of tba
city fathers Wednesday evening. sir
new ordinaces were passed on first
reading, dividing the city into six Inn,
provement districts. This action was
taken with reference to the new plan
Tor the improvement of the city
streets. The report of the street com.
mittee as to what kind of paving win
De used will be made at later date
The first zone or district is West
seventh street; the second, Main
street from Sixth to Ninth, excluding
the square; the. third, Sixth street
from Main to High; the fourth.
Eighth street from Main to High: the
fifth, Garden street from Sixth to
Eighth; and the sixth, High street.
firm Sixth to Eighth.
This is the first step in the move
ment that the board of Mayor and al.
dermen has inaugurated to have bet
SSs0 Ava SoAuupold. Inc street
committee, which has visited a num-
Der OF the larger cities and inspected
their methods of paving, has formu-
lated a well defined program for
better pavements and highways for
the city. This will be reported at a
later meeting of the committee.
The ordinance providing for the
sale OF the high school bonds to the
Columbia Bank G. Trust Co. and for
making some changes in the original
ordnance was passed on second
reading.
Alderman Conner Akin, of the street
reported that he had in
spected the fourteen bridges and cul-
Verts in the city and that some work
must be done on them at once, or
suits against the city for damages
night result. He estimated that Il
would cost $3,24S to build new ones
It all the places. The report seemed
o throw CONSERVATION into the
minds Of the city fathers, and they
adjourned until Friday night at eight
o'clock to hear further report upon
he matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
FOR COMMISSIO
AT GAINESVILLE
PETITION FOR ELECTION Is BE.
ING CIRCULATED AMONG
VOTERS OF CITY.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July g.
The question of a commission form of
government for GAINESVILLE will be
submitted to the people in the near
future. Petitions asking the election
commissioners to hold an election for
that purpose are now being circulted
among the voters for signatures. Ac-
cording to the enabling act Of the 1913
general assembly the commissioners
Will be authorized to hold an election
when presented with petitions signed
by twenty per cent of the voters in
the last municipal election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
NINE CASESFHLED
WITH DIAMONDS
IN POSSESSION OF MAN TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY AT CHAT.
TANooGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July a.
With nine Jewel cases filed with d.
Almonds in his possession, a man Civ
Ing his name as Ike Rosenberg and
his residence at Chicago was taken
into custody by the police this AZ.
ernoon. Another man giving bis
name as s. Klien, was also arrested.
An Investigation is being made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
THURSDAY, sEPrEmssR "a.

springville-S:30 q. m. TO s:s0 q M
Big Sandy-9:46 q. m. TO 10:45 a. m
Danville-l1:15 a. m. to 1913 n m
Tennessee Ridge-12:45 D. IN. to Ak n ,
Bear Springs-2:30 p. m. to $3.50 % m.
Erin-4;30 P. m; to $3.50 p. m. 'A'
cumberland City-Night Meeting. T.,
p. m. -
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
Paimyra-9:00 a. m. to 1000 a. m.
81; Bethlehem-10:45 a. m. to 1900 NJ
Adams-l:OO p. m. to 200 o. m.
Sedar aili-2:i5 p. m. to 800 p. m.
Springfield-3:20 p m. to 4:30 D. m,
Goodlettsville-6:f5 p. m. to 500 q. M
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER u
Aadison-s:oo a. m. to 1000 a. m.
SaIiatln-ll:00 a, m. to 1880 o. m.
rortland-1:10 p. m. to $500 D. m.
p. m. to 500 D. m.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Il
Eranklin-Si50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
cGweilsLllio 2, m. to 1870 p. m.
: T0iumbla-d:oo p. m. to 300 p. m.
p. m. to 3:45 D. m.
p pulssal.4;SV 2: N; 70 $50 p. m. e
rrospect--Night Meeting. 1880 p. m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS.
Mt. Pleasant-S:3O a. M. TO 40 4.
a. m. to 1.0o
a. m. to 12:16 p. m
Lawrenceburg-li:i6 D. m. to !t5 n
Leoma-2:05 p. m. to 800 d. m, ~
p. m. to 4:15 D. M.
81. Joseph-4:30 D. m. to $50 o. m
ron Clty-Night Meeting, 1880 D. M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
COLORED BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Duck River Missionary Baptist
Sunday School Convention will open
its forty-fifth annual session at Ash
wood on July 16 and I last through
July 10. The convention
was to have met at Carter's Creek,
but the place Of meeting was chang
ed. The association has grown stead
lily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
TROOPS RUSH TO
SERVIAN BORDER

PARIS, July ga dispatch to the
Temps from Belgrade, servia, says
extraordinary military Naetivity is be-
ing displayed in Austria-Hungary. 1t
says forty car loads of artillery are
known to have left Budapest for the
frontier and feverish energy is being
shown all along the whole northern
border Of Servia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10

IRON, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD
Quotations '~saished by Louii
Barker.)
Old scrap iron. Zoe per 100 MS,
heavy brass, SC to &c per 10; III, n,
brass, &c per 10; light copper, &C PEI
10; heavy copper, &c per ID.
Bones, 4Oc to SOC, per 100 rba: No
/ shoes, &c H.; No. 2 shoes, &c n.
Rubber-Rubber tires, &c; auts
tires, Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations furnished by Columbi,
Mill = Elevator Co., Ashton's Mil
and City Mill & Grain Coy
Flour--Best patent, $5.25: second,
grade, $4.75; bran, per ton, s2S: mid.
dlings. per ton, $1,000.
Meal-Loose, $1.OO; sacked, s1.06.
Wheat-Delivered at mills in wax.
ons, 73c; at stations. zoe.
Corn-Per barrel, $500 and stronx
shelled, SOC per busheI,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
FIELD SEEDS.

FIELD SEEDS.
Quotations by Parx Bros. and Nj
Carly Produce Coz
Blue grass-$1.75 per bushel.
Orchard grass-$2.0O to $2.1O pel
;ushel.
Timothy-$S.25 per bushel.
Oats-55c to Coo bushel and veal
Red Top-25c per pound.
Red clover seed-$16.O0 to S11.W
Alsike Clover-$11.50 to $500 De,
bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
CABBAGE AND SNAP
BEANS ON MARKET
PRODUCE.

Quotations by VIM. BAKERY
Eggs. fresh, lac, and very weak:
hens, lie; spring chickens, 15c to 16c;
turkeys, 10c;, ducks, SC; geese, &c..
ROSTERS, &c; butter, lac and strong,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10

HIDES, GINSENG, IRON, ETC.
(QuotatiUns by Louis Barker.)
Wool-12c to 24c.
Dry salt hides, 1Sc h.: flint, %.
b.; horse hides, No. 1, large, $3.50.
green hides, 10 cents: cured, 12hc,
mule. 81; goat skiing, zoe; lamb skins
Doe.
Beeswax-Per pound, 2Sc.
Tallow-Per pound, SC.
Ginseng-Per pound, s.25 to SITS.
Yellow root-S3.5O per pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Coz
prices paid farmers).
Shoulders, 12c, sides, 1Ac: hama
tic; lard, 11kc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations by McCarty Produc,
70. and Park Bres.)
bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, SIS,
to $1.75.
Lemons-Per box $6.75.
Irish potatoes-ss.5o per bag.
Navy beans-$2.So per bushel
Stock peas-$3.0O per bushsl,
Seed corn-$1.65 to $500.
Millet seed-$2.0O per bushsl
Sorghum seed-$2.00 per bushel
Oats-White, 58c; Burt, Soc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 90

Germantown--S40 a. m. to 1000 a, m.
Collierville-10:25 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Saulsburg-2:15 D. m. to 3:15 n. m
Middleton-4:0O p. m. to 500 D. IA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
MOBILE & OHIO RAILWAY.
MONDAY. AUGUST a.

MONDAY, AUGUST 81.
Selmer-S:30 a. m. to 1000 a. m.
McNairy--10:3 a. m. to 1900 m.
Finger-12:15 p. m. to 1870 D. M.
Henderson-1:45 p. m. to 2:45 o. m.
Pinson-3:05 p. m. to 400 D. m.
Perry-4:2O p. m. to $50 p. m.
TUESDAY, sEPTEMeER1.
Humboldt-9:OO a. m. to 1920 a. m.
Fruitland-10:45 a. m. to 1900 m.
Trenton-12:30 p. m to 2:30 D. M.
Dyer-2:50 " m. to 400 p. m.
p. m. to 500 D. m.
Kenton-Night Meeting, 1880 D. m,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
Read Below Few Of the Many Hundreds
of Bargains We Have to Offer 3.s
CLEARANCE SALE OF SILKS AND FANCY
(, DRESS GOODS

\, DRESS GOODS.
Our stock of Dress Goods was never more COM ,
plete We have all of the newest goods on the
market, which we will have in this sale at prices
lower than can be bought at any other place.
$3.50 quality plain and fancy taifeta and MESA.
lines, per yard......st. 500
75c quality wash silks, fancy silk crepes in plain or
brocade effects, per yard. -. :. .41H
75c quality ratine in colors, per yard. .30t
S5c quality plain and fancy silk MULE wash silks.
ratines and crepes per yard. 49,. " ...2dH
25c quality plain and fancy crepes voes and
ratines' per yard...... -. .....19f
One lot of fancy voiles worth up to soc per ward
sale price per yard $3.50. .......15H
One lot Of Musins worth up to 15c per yard
SAFE price, per yard.'.... .;.... ........5c