davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27
JUBILEE -FOUR
HERE TONIGHT
FAvORITE COLORED ENTER.
TANNERS WILL OPEN A TVvsl
NIGHTS ENGAGEMENT FOR
THE LYCEuM BUREAU

The Jubilee Quartet, which will b
remembered - one OF the pleasing at
fractions Of the seasons lecture
course last year. is booked to appear
At the opera house tonight. Some
changes In the personnel promise .
strengthening Of the attraction. and
all music lovers will do well to pat
ronise this number.
The program consists OF plantation
Melodies. popular songs, solos, duets.
Jeoilee quartsts. violin and piano
Numbers. dialect readings and 90 on.
fAere will be no services At the Pa
viIloa tonight. and tomorrow night
the msstings will be held sufficiently
early to allow all who desire to at
Send the entertainment also.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27

interview and returned to his dinner.
Miss Prehm's trial has been set for
10 o'clock tomorrow. She has en-
gagged counsel.
II find that the police OF Klamath
Falls are usually remarkably prompt
In their arrests" the woman told
Chief Baldwin today. but in this case
they were Just little too prompt to
suit me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A roll Of newspapers and let
ters between depot and Hotel Hall.
Finder please leave at hotel or post
once or Herald ONCE. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27
Out to Ranch.
Back From Arizona.


"For His Majesty, The Baby"
Pullman Runabouts and sleepers,
equipped with extension hood, remov-
able side curtains and brass Joints;
Whitney patent anti-friction wheel
fasteners. artillery wheels. with foot
brake: $500 to $500.
1t WILLIS-JOFiNSTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27
No More Free Tickets

fhe Grand Union Tea Store tskes
TINS method Of informing its patrons
mat after April 1 no more premium
tickets Will be given out. and 10 re-
quest those having tickets 70 cash
them III as soon as possible before
April !. This action II required by
'he state law and must be enforced.
GRAND UNION TEA co.
s.-sC b. p. Lewis. 1gr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27
RAsEBALEAlEUTING Is
POSTPONED FOR A DAY

The baseball meeting which was to
have been held 1t the Commercial
Club rooms this evening. has been
postponed. Instead, It will be held
tomorrow svening. All Interested in
seeing klamath Falls represented
By live team are free TO attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27

Node. a. s.a.,.us.. a. Admi,,.t,,.&.
or,s pI,al Aoco.pt "a oe Heerins
OF peadtso. a, D,.ch.,..
\, -. c....~ c..,.. 7. -. ..... :.
" -, o.s ..~ -. Svs'. ~ c :. ~ - s'r -. =
- S - "
ne ss. nsss..s.on :. ,n' .s..s.S Ss.s.s o. Ah'''
ascns1dson' Oeceeseo.
Notice Il hereby sivsn that J. ".
s,snsas. . administrator with TIE
WIN ANNEXED Of the sstass Of Annie
y. Richardson. dscsassd. has render
q and presented for settlement. and
aled = thAs court. his anal aecount OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27

herewith announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination as sher-
Ut. subject To the will Of the demo.
cratic voters at the primary election.
Il. T.. HuNsAKER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27

FOR ADOPTION-Two healthy boys,
and 8 years old; home with child
less couple preferred. Address 8. g.,
boz lot. klamath Falls. 29.1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27

LOST-Skid chain: leave at. White
Pelican garage; suitable reward.
.37.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27

IN Acls,a disability policy protsc's
s"Nr inCHt,,c. Sre ChilcOtc. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27
Town Topics
Paul Witt, Us.

Paul With Us.
w. p. Johnson is here again from
San Francisco, to remain some time.
Guild Meeting.
Grace Episcopal Guild will hold a
business meeting at Library Club hall
at 3:45 tomorrow afternoon.
Commercial Club.
The Commercial Club directors will
meet tomorrow night in regular ses-
sion.
Out 70 Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larabee left yester-
day morning for the ranch in the
sprague River Valley they recently
purchased from w. w. Smith.
Rack From Arizona.
w. w. Smith and Harry Ackley
nave returned from Arizona and Cal.
ifornia points. where they spent the
winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27

The famous Broadway hit. ma
dame X" BY Alexander Bisson. has
been photodramatised by the Pathe
company. and has just been released
- one Of their Gold Rooster features.
which are classsd among the best Of
good productions. and they claim
Madame X'' is one Of their leading
productions. Dorothy Donelly takes
the leading role. and her superb act
Ing assures the success of this drama.
with which most everyone y familiar.
This i've reel drama will be shown at
the Star tonight only. as tomorrow
night the management has secured
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
a. An extra comedy attraction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27

The White building Ia a modern
two-story pressed brick business
structure on Main street. between
Fifth and Sixth streets. 1t lower floor
being occupied by Moe & Co.. Bell
man & Son and the klamath County
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27
Moving Pictures

oAe was an actress. Not the lob
st6f-eating'' kind you hear about in
flction Of the printed page and spoken
gossip; but just - good . girl - ever
lived. The young millionaire was In
love with her. but she doubted his
sincerity. Suddenly both the million
aire and the actress became embroiled
in the excitement Of q great crime.
unravellsd BY skillful detective work.
''The Wrong Door," to be exhibited
At the Orpheus again tonight, will re-
veal in thrilling photoplay the inter-
esting details Of the story. Carter de
Haven will b the leading player. This
picture was shown to q well pleased
audience last night. and you should
not miss Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27

Leblanc, whereby LeHane again is the
owner of property around Modesto.
Calf, he traded to White, and White
Is once more the owner OF the White
building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
INVESTIGATION OF
REPORTED ATTACK
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY THREE
SENATORS ADOPTED BY I'M.
PARCHMENT COURT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May GA sen.
sation took place Friday morning in
the court of impeachment when three
senators offered resolution calling
upon an investigation of rumors that
G. P. ]. Mooney, editor of the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal, had attacked
one of the states witnesses and sought
to intimidate him after he had left the
witness stand in the impeachment
trial of Judge Jesse Edgington.
The senate court Immediately passed
the resolution by unanimous vote,
and the committee on rules was or.
dered to probe the charges.
Mr.. Mooney, in statement Thurs.
day morning, said that he had offered
no personal violence to Mike Finney,
the witness in question, but merely
saw him after he had testified and
made the following remark to him !:
"My God, man, are you drunk or are
you crazy? Who got you? He said he
did not seek to intimidate the witness,
as he had already testified.
1t was directly charged in the ar
ticles Of impeachment that Finney had
bought beer for Judge Edginton when
the judge knew it was in violation Of
the law to sell liquor at the time
According to the charge in the articles
of impeachment, the incident took
place in Will Bryant's saloon in Mem
phis, at the corner of Washington ave
nue. and Main street. Edgington, i
was charged, told Finney to 90 to thu
Cochran hotel and get some beer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
jim JACKSON IS
AUTHOR OF,2 TORY
TELLS HOW A GANDER ESCAPED
FROM BURNING BUILDING OF
FOSTER.NEAL CO.

Hardly ever a misfortune Of any
kind happens that there is not a
humorous side to it. This morning
at the fire at which time the produce
house of the Foster-Neal Co., and sew
eral cabins and the wool factory, be-
longing to w. T. Wilkes, were de-
stroyed, many stronge things are re-
lated, but Jim Jackson, that humorous
and ever resourceful fellow, is the
author of the following remarkable
story:
Mr.. Jackson said that he arrived at
the fire among the first to reach the
scene, and after looking around fol
some time he observed an old gander
with all the dignity belonging to his
royal Ganderism, come marching Out
of the burning building from the rear
Mr. Gander, so says Mr.. Jackson
marched out and down to the corner
of Fifth and Garden streets, looked
up to the electric light and then back
to the burning building, as much as To
say, Burn Darn Ye, ! don't care,
am home free" And with this parting
look he leisurely meandered on up Gar
den street and has not since beer
heard from.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
above the school building by the chill
dren.
GREAT PARADE.
Procession Preceding Exercises At
The School House Seen by
Hundreds.

The Junior Order parade given Wed.
nesday morning was one of the pret
TEST and most attractive ever given in
the city of Columbia, participated in
by all the visiting delegates of the
order, the local council, school pupils
OF the Andrews building and the stu
dent body of the High school, board
OF education and many strong advo-
Gates Of the convention and the mount
ed police of the city.
The line Of March formed at the
school building and proceeded down to
West Seventh, then to the Square,
around the Square and down Main to
Eighth, up Eighth to Seventh and out
Seventh back to the building.
The parade was headed by four
mounted police, band, followed by
several admired young ladies on
horseback, accompanied by DR.. w. P.
Woodbridge, Following the horseback
riders was the float bearing the flag
and eight beautiful young girl grad
yates, accompanied by Judge Nc
knight and Rev. j. B. Cheek. the
speakers for the occasion. The float
was drawn by four big mules, driven
by R. F. Moore and was beautifully
decorated in red, white and blue with
six U. S. flags unfurling their folds in
the balmy breeze. Following the float
were the pupils of the High school,
then the pupils Of the Andrews build
ing, followed by the officers of the or
der in automobiles and then the line
Of Junior delegates. From beginning
to the end the parade was blocks
long and many enthusiastic onlookers
thronged the streets through which II
passed. At the arrival at the High
school building, all participants in the
parade entered the spacious audito
rum where the exercises were held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
old GLORY" WAVES
PROUDLY ABOVE THE
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
GLARS AND STRIPES PRESENTED
BY THE JUNIOR ORDER
0. U. A. M.
IMPOSING EXERCISES ARE HELD
speech Presenting Bible Made BY
Or. James 3. Cheek, While Judge
Ut. Mcknight Delivers Flag to the
Future Citizens Of Land.
Wednesdays Daily.)

In the presence of nearly 1000
scbool children, over 500 members of
the order and large number Of in
terested spectators, the state conven-
tion of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics Wednesday pre-
septed to the County High School a
Holy Bible and United States flag.
The exercises we're beautiful, impress
awe and appropriate and the address
es made in presenting the flag and
Bible we're eloquent and Of a high
order
Mayor Joseph NJ. Dedman presided
at the exercises and made brief talk.
The school children sang Morning
Song" DR.. James B. Cheek, pastor of
the South Columbia Methodist church,
IN well chosen and impressive words,
presented the book of books, admon-
Isbing those to whom it was presented
and those hereafter to use 1t, that It
contained within its folds the book OF
life, the very foundation stone of our
Institutions.
The school children sang another
song and Judge ]. T. Mcknight, OF
the county court, and prominent in
the ceuacils of the Junior Order, in Q
choice and appropriate address pre-
sented cold Glory" He said that the
order which he represented stood fol
God and country; patriotism and vir
tue. He paid high tribute to the
public school system and said that
without an educated and virtuous cit
izenship America could not filfull its
high mission to humanity or go on tt
that great destiny that was justly hers
Prof. Robert L. Harris, the city su
perintendent of schools, accepted botf
the flag and Bible. spoke briefly bu
with much feeling and eloquence. The
benediction was pronounced by DR.
Cheek and the flag was then hoiste(
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
SMALL AUDIENCE
WITNESSES PLAY
EXPERT DRILL TEAM WAS THE
THE DELIGHTFUL FEATURE
OF THE PROGRAM.

A small but appreciative audience
witnessed the play, 1.-THE Starry Flag, .
presented by the drill team of the
Washington Council No. 5, of the Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, assisted by several talent
ed ladies from Nashville.
The production was given in mill
tary style, with a beautiful love plot
running through the entire play. The
feature Of the program was the REV
ellie at Vera Cruz given by the ex
pert drill team.
Each actor had mastered their parts
to perfection and the play as whole
was very much enjoyed by those who
attended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
SCHOOL RALLY AT
HAMPSHIRE MARKS
CLOSE OF THE TERM
ALL-DAY EXERCISES BRING LARGE
CROWD AND MUCH ENTHu.
SIAM SHOWN.
Jones AND GRAHAM SPEAK
Former Makes An Able Plea For Con-
solidatlon Of the Rural Schools
Latter Gives Wholesome Advice to
The Boys and Girls.

With able addresses by former State
Superintendent R. l.. Jones, of Muir
freesboro, and County Superintendent
Graham and a delightful musical pro-
gram during the day and the presenta-
ton of play, "The Lone Star" at
night the term of the Hamsphire pub
lie school came to a close on We'd
nesday.
A large crowd, probably not less
than 500 assembled at the school to
hear the addresses and to enjoy one
of the most sumptuous repasts ever
spread in the county. 1t was dinner
that was typical of the hospitality OF
the Hampshire section and more could
not be said for it. The tables spread
beneath the forest trees, literally
groaned with the very best that the
land affords
After music the first speech of the
day was made by County Superinten
dent Graham, who was followed by
Hon R. L. Jones, president of the
State Normal school at Murfreesboro
Mr. Graham spoke on Our Boys ant
Girls" and his address was a gem. Il
was a thoughtful, carefully prepared
and we'll delivered admonition to thu
young of the country.
Mr. Jones spoke on Consolidation
of Schools" To say that he handled
the subject ably; that he made ever!
argument that could be adduced il
favor Of larger communities; that hi
address was logical, couched in tn,
best of English and that he held tn,
undivided attention of his hearer
from beginning to end is to state fact
familiar to every Maury countian VIII
has ever heard R. l.. Jones make
Ispeech.
The day was success from ever,
standpoint. Business was PRACTICAL
suspended and everyone in that CON
munity entered heartily into the spiri
Of the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
.JONESLADS SUFFER
DEFEAT IN z GAMES
MT. PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL
TAKES FIRST GAME BY SCORE
OF TO I; SECOND, 4Too.

The Jones High school lads, from
Lynnville, suffered the sting of defeat
in a double-header played with the
High school bunch of the Phosphate
city Friday afternoon. The score in
the first game was 5 to / and the sec
ond conflict ended with shut-out Of
ztoe q
Those who witnessed the games,
pronounced them to be the best that
have been played on the local grounds
this season, but the visiting liquors
were outclassed by small margin and
the fangs of the Mt. Pleasant young
sters pierced the weak batting points
of their opponents in every attempt
to send the wingless pill skyward.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
LARGEST CALF ON
RECORD IN COUNTY
OWNED BY NAL COLIN McNEAL, OF
BIGBYVllLE, AND WEIGHS
ITO POUNDS.

Possibly the largest calf that was
ever calved in this state, and by fal
the largest one that has ever beer
calved in this county so far as the rec
ords show, was dropped on the farm
of Malcolm McNeal, near Bigbyville
The calf at two days of age weighed
10 pounds. The calf is by a Durham
bull and out of a Durham COW, and
the calf Is of the male sex. Mr.. Nc
Neal is very proud of the calf and
will give 1t every chance to develop
into as large an animal as Nature will
permit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
FIELD SEEDS.

Quotations from the Retail Trade.)
Red clover seed, $12 to s14 per Blu.
Alsyke, $12 per bu.
Timothy, $3.75 per Blu.
Red Top, Ice per 10.
Blue grass seed, $1.65 per blu.
Seed corn, white, s1.35 per bu.
Orchard grass, $2.40 per Blu.
Burt oats, 62c per blu.
Irish potatoes, $3.50 per bag.
Navy beans, s435 per blu.
Bananas-s125 to s1.35 per bunch.
White clover cheese, 21c per 10.
Tennessee Triumph Irish potatoes
s1.25 to $40 per blu.
Irish cobblers, s1.25 to $1.40 per b,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.

(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 11.-Cattle
were steady today, the market show
ing improvement. Hogs made another
upward leap, tops selling at $3.50, the
highest figure reached in month and
within twenty cents Of the highest OF
the year.
Cattle-Receipts, 50 head market
steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 100 head, ten
cents higher, Tops, $3.50; lights
$9.15; pigs, $7.35 to $50; roughs
$3.50 and down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
ANOTHER DIME
ADDED TO HOGS
TOPS APE NO WITHIN TWENTY
CENTS OF YEARS HIGH
SPOT.
Wheat Is Off Hall a Cent-Poultrv
And Eggs Continue
Firm.

Hogs ascended the scale dime to-
day, tops being within twenty cents of
the highest point of the year. The cat.
tie market also showed improvement,
being steady.
Wheat lost half of it's advance Of
yesterday, May options closing at $1.1O.
There wer no changes in the poultry
or egg markets. Wool continues firm
and in good demand at thirty-five
cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
MUSICAL RECITAL
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
PUPILS OF MRS. JOHN p. McGAW
GIVE A BEAUTIFUL
PROGRAM.

The musical recital given by the
pupils of the Mcdowell school Tues
day night under the able dictatorship
of Mrs. John P. McGaw, was one Of
the most delightful programs of its
kind ever given at this school.
Each participant in the program
showed rare talent in this art and
proved themselves masters of their re-
spective parts.
Miss Thelma Harris was awarded
the medal for improvement, having
been more studious and progressive in
her work than any other pupil in the
class during the year.
The program rendered is as fol-
lows:
Duet-Helen Hopkins and Mrs.
John P. McGaw.
Piano Solo-Sarah Irwin.
Song-Mable Penfeld.
Piano Solo-Eva Akin.
Duet-Ruby and Sarah Irwin.
Dance-Frances and Jane Jones.
Song and Chorus-E. Penfield and
Quartette.
Duet-Mable and Earl Penfield.
Piano Solo-Christine Patterson
Duet-Thelma Harris and Mrs. John
P. McGaw.
| Part 2.
J Song-McDowel quartette.
Piano Solo-Laura E. McGaW
| Duet-Sarah Irwin and Eva Akin.
Piano Solo-Ruby Irwin.
Dance-Laura E. McGaw.
Duet-Laura McGaw and Christine
Patterson.
Piano Solo-Thelma Harris.
Song-Marguerite Martin and Harry
Napier.
Piano Solo-Helen Hopkins.
Duet-Helen Hopkins and Mrs John
P. McGaw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
SENIORS WIN GREAT
GAME OVER FACULTY
CITY HIGH SCHOOL.
CLAssIEsT EXHIBITION OF BASE.
BALL SEEN IN COLUMBIA
THIS YEAR.
PROF. HARRIS HURLs B. NDERS
But In Spite OF Heroic Work of Song.
ster cooksey and 6ugologist Gale
way the Husky Lads Got Long End
OF Score.

The most interesting baseball game
of the season was the one played be-
tween the Senior class and the faculty
of the High school Tuesday afternoon,
the Seniors being the victors by the
very small margin of IS to 8.
Supt. R. L. Harris acted as Matthew
son for the faculty nine, and the speed
with which he dispensed his offerings
was such as to astound the already
shaky twelfth grade lads.
G. d. Adkisson made crack first
baseman, it being impossible for the
opposing team to lift the pill quite
high enough to go beyond his expaA-
sive reach. G. c. Cooksey was the
j tiashly little second baseman and whflo
| in the field he would raise his me-
lodius voice in discords of harmonious
vibrations cheering his team on to q
goal within fifteen miles of victory.
When the game first started, it was
impossible for the onlookers to distin-
guish the lean figure all CARRIED In
baseball paraphernalia playing on
short, but as soon as he stepped Nd
to the bat and gave one scientific
swing of the limb he was recognized
as l.. S. Duke and not only did he
swing the limb scientifically, but
stopped the balls in the same manner.
Who should be found holding the
third base mat in position, but young
Harris, who does everything in q
business" like manner as does he in
playing ball as we'll 1t was as easy
for him to finger the ball as it is to
tickle the keys on a typewriter. Now
take look at the outfield, first the one
In the left flank and who should be
found where the bullets were thickest
but A. B. Sowell, that celebrated jourR-
alist. The grace with which he re-
ceived the bombs shot from the NOR
tars OF the opposing squad proved his
celebrity as ball player as well as
a newsie.
On across the battlefield, the red
cross sighted little D. M Galloway IN
the best of spirits and still feet OF
foot even after he had been chased
several miles by the enemy while max
ing an onslaught on the center field.
Away to the right of the field, in the
gulleys and barbwire entanglemerts,
r. L. Thomas was discovered with his
neck somewhat unjointed still looking
skyward and in sitting posture with
his hands outstretched ready to grab
the enemy's offering the moment It
broke through the clouds.
The defeated infantry were carried
to the field hospital, located on the
right of the battlefield, where ban
dages, soaked with water, were ap
piled, after which they were given q
J change of clothing and sent bach
home. The team, while defeated, was
very much refreshed after undergoing
the thorough rubdowns and rejoiced
at the thoughts of what they would
have done had they been evenly
matched.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
w C. RAMBO is NOT
SERIOUSLY HURT

News has been received by Charles
w Rambo, from Mackburg, stating that
his father. W. C. Rambo, was not as
sar;ousIv hurt as was first thought.
Mr. Rambo was dragged from his horse
nv a wire and thrown to the ground
and was pretty badly shaken up but
btere were not the injuries sustained as
first thought
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
STATE OFFICIALS
JUNIORS INSTALLED
DR.. HYDE PAST STATE COUNCIL.
OR AND NATIONAL REP. DE-
LIvEREp OBLIGATION.

The last official acts of the conven
ton Wednesday was the installation
of the new officers. This feature OF
the proceedings was presided over by
DR.. Hyde, past state councillor and ma
tional representative. The official in
stallation consists of taking an obi
cation which is a sacred trust to each
officer taking it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
Binder Irvine

To all farmers who have bought or
expect to buy Irvine of us this year,
please have your wagons call when in
town and get your Irvine, as we are
ready to deliver it.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
Mower Supplies

Full stock of Sections, Guards
Knives, etc. for all leading makes OF
Will save you at least 30 pei
cent. on any of these parts over the
other agents prices.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
Paints

We will sell you a good quality
heavy White Paint at S1.75 per gallon
The quality Of this paint is equaled
by very few of the $500 paints on the
market.
1t Street, Martin G. Vaughan Co