davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
StSet anf gprad; iinft.

" ontlide Ct WloIl, TO. sui.
Ger britiihc Compiler Unique" lticB
onf Der 6a6rt BON 9tcp Dorf nad
0oliior ati oaS @rad Ocs Sdooners
,gllice Wt. 2aurence" nobc Dem
Euderuud Sboal i'm Gantudct Snuo
uno iQnf fur5 nodocm Ole WanniGait
abgcion1men mar.
Ger Shooner mar i'm Slmo per'
onfert gepelen mar o6er inn Sturm
bon ieincm 9IuferpIob losgeriiien
woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Nahnnnalnf.

Bottom, 10. Suli. Sin Dlonn
wuroe get6otet mo odt wuroen ber-
lebt ais beute Elm @oiiosier6ue Der
Bolton HeOere 8eocb mo Sbnu 9obn
bel &intbrop entglciite. Sin @oe-
gon in Scr W1itte 0es 8ugeS itiir8ie
nm. Der @etootete botte ouf Der
%lottform gcitonocu unO eerietb I'M.
ter oen @ogcn Sein aorper ipiir.
oe cut5pei acldnittcn. bic Gntslei.
iing erfolate an elmer @eihe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Scr arOmrat6 in eitnna.


gddts iiber oie glohir ieincr 8crn.
tbuneen befonnt eeeeben Eritt
MIR bel pidtialteu @elegenbeiteu
5uionmen. ~ Oie @nnreidm8
elmer @oblrehts. .|orloae pieI.
leiht oos Hemltot.
&on0om 10. Suli. Ger
6ronratb, Der geitern in Berlin pom
Goiier 5i elmer Sieung einberuicn
puroe, lieB iiber oic glatur iciner De.
rotbuneeu nidts an ole Oefientlid-
felt geIongeu wie cine Grhangc &c.
le9ropb- -0epeicbe aus glmiteroam be.
ioet.
Ole Gepeihe erfl1rt: o0oS 0eut.
ide 8ublifim 1T in eroBer llnrlibe
meeeu 6es 5ebIens ieOer @oAridien
be5iielih Der @ntideioungen ole ee-
itern bonn 3ronratb getroiien mur-
oen ytur 6n bocbit beoeutunesoollen
3eitpuuften peroen iolhe Sibimacn
obgebolten."
glnoere WlelOungen aus oerielbcn
Guclle beiooen. ooB oie Sibuua ocs
arobnrotbs orei ShmOen omierte;
iie mar cine Der ldneiten felt Sui
1914, mann 8oiier 8ilbelm oen 0lo.
bilmahungS 8efebl uuter5eibncte,
luelder Der ariegserfldrune porous
9ing.
Die lGntntlidcn Wiiniiter moren
5uqegen ebenio ole 0lit9Iieoer oes
faiierlicben Cabinets.
Ole Qepeit6e laet, eS iperoe gc.
eloltbt, ooB zines Der Reiultote Der
9eratbuneeit oes aronrotbs Ole Gin
reihung elmer @oblrec1iS. .GorIogc
iiir 9SrcnBen iein weroe, melbc aagc-
ncineS, oireftes rno gebeimcS
Stimmreht geiuGbrcn ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

1at cr5ielte 0as i6m bisbcr bartnddig
perpcigerte glbfommen be5ii9lib Der
6eiiieBung cines 9lbitimmmes Ger
Minis oaourb. ooB cr Die &eriidlerlmg
qob, ooB cine rooifale 0ieOiiion Der
gorlage eriol9cn wiirOe. Spdter 500
CT 0ann oen eeitern eingereidten 9In.
trag oaf 9lnwenoung Der vNlauIforb.
9legel" 5lriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

Sn ser gIotionaI Contention Ger
8citnnesberausge6er in Wlinneopo.
lis bat ser 8r6iioent oes Stootsber.
bonoes bon Soipa Oos @erlongen ge-
iteIlt ooB oie 9Resierimg eeraOcio
gut, wie jeoeS ouoere @eihdit fir Die
9euubline ser Spolteu Der 3eihn.
gen beooblen iollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
9intG OrR1Omnira
SentOniideS Sn-
riifge5OScn.
ltntcr benz 9rmCte ruff
iNer lteberntGdlt.

Ger Oeutibe @cneroIito6 meloet oie.
ie 9ewcgung in Der @cgcro bon
StonisIon. Sm giieo.Se8irt
beginnt eS lebboiter 81 perOen.-
9riten.@orItoBe bel @oIlc6efe &C..
ihcitert. Sron5oIen bel Ger
ng mo nobe Courtroom eeiporien.
9crlin oio 2onoon. 10. Suli.-
Cic oeiltihcn Eruppen aii Der goli-
5iihen 6rout limo inn StouisIou-9lb.
idnitt binter oen 6luB Sonmica 5u-
riid9e5Ogcn porOen.
SIN 9ii9a.9e5irf, oui Dem norOli-
den @nOe Der rliii6cn 6ront, bat
Die @cicbtstbdtigteit on 2ebboitig-
felt 5n9enomnen.
9llf Scr bclgiid .iron5ofihen 5ront
gob cS iutcniioe gIrtiIleric.E6 60tigteit
6ran5oliidc 9Ingriiie nabe Gerng
mlrOen 5iIriidgeihlagcn.
Gicic aimoe bringt Scr omtlihc
9cridt ser 6cutc g}odmittoa BON
Der oelitiben oberIien Seereslcitng
aliSqcgc6cn ipur0e. giohlicbcno iein
boiler @ortlout:
Scitli6er 9ricg s d al.
pIob.
a2Irmcegruppe oes 8rin5en SEQ.
polo bon 9ouern. S5n Der gio6e
BON 9iigo, Giino6irg uu0 Snorgon
iuuroe 0ie @efcbtstbGtigteit crbeblih
lc6boitcr.
9lrmccqruppe OeS Generals bon
g66n.@rmoai. Sic &uiicn poren
5piihen Dem 6luiie Siripo iuo Dem
Gnieiter ooIlig untbdtig.
8orTtoBc unierer Stirm-Truppen
brodten ms an mebreren Stellen
Weiongcne imO 9eiite.
gloh 9l6ihhiB Der Sample, ipelde
iib geItern IN Der @egen0 noromeit-
lid bon StonisImi cutpidclten mtr.
oen imiere Gulppen binter oen 5hIB
Somnicn 5nriidae5ogen
SSn Sen 9onpigebieten Ser onOe.
rem 2lrmeegrlppen CAB es feinc 0pe-
rotionen bon cripGbnenSmeriber@id)-
tigfcit
9olfon 9rieos 6ouplot.
2lui Scr moceooniihen 6ront bat
lid ole oasemcine SobIoge niht
meientlid berdnoert.
@eitIider 2rte9s i6on.
plab.
Nm Ser aiiite, in Dem Dpcrn.9e5irf
mo peitlid) BON @Dtidote, in 6lon-
Oern, bat oos 9lrtiaerie.DueQ gro.
Bere Sntenlioitdt ongenommen oIs
on Den Dorbergebenoen Ioeen.
Sin GoritoB oeS 6einoes bel Sone.
befe muroe BON ms obgeidllogen
9IorOoiilih bon Meiiincs, nobe Gems,
in Der @od6oridoit bon 8resnep
imO noropeitIidb BON ct. Quentin
fam cs 5u Sdormiibeln 5wiihen
9luifldrines.gI s.gIbtbeiltneen.
Gnilong Dem Gbcmein-oeS.IomcS
Dot oie SnteniipitGt oes 9lrtiaerie-
Seucrs 5ngcnonluen 9bcil.9Ineriife
Der 6rou5oien in Der @cgenO iiO0it.
lid BON Gernp imo iiioIih BON Gour-
tecon miroen geitern gtadbt bon imie.
rem Streitfrditeu 5uriidgewieien.
glui Scr 6ront oes Ser5ogs 9ll.
6rebt bon @iirttemberg boben iih
feline beOelltenoen Spcrntionen obee.
ipielt."
Sabnungliid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Sc on5Ier mill ongebli1
defamation gut
bciBen.

9tmiteroonl TO-. Suli. - Der
oeutide Geihsfon3ler Or. BON 9ctb-
monSoaipe9 Bat, lpie Die D&olnii@c
&olfs5eihlng~ angie6t, Ocm 9ieids-
tag periprohen OoB er in Die 9iclig.
nation ocs WiiniitcrS ocs 9tuSporti.
gen Or. zimmerman lno oes Nli-
niltcrs oeS Simcren Or. Selfieri6,
cinbilligen iper0c.
gluBerOem iollcn ongcblid flint
onoere Wlitelieoer oes N2iniiteriltnlS
eriuht perocn, ibre 9ieiionotion ein-
5ureihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
germiIate teIearap1iIdlc 0epeIden.

NtFN1FTVVFV FNIVUF"FT'T'VV 7~NFNT'TVFF
SSn &crmout bobcn iid in oen
Iebten orci Wlonatcn nur S5 Wlonn
onper6cn loiien.
Sn Chicago iino Seinrih Nrt6'
mann uno @ctcr Bodies fir Die
Goucr ocS &ricaeS nit CcutidImlo
oetinirt woroen iuo meron nad Dem
Getentions-eagcr IN 9Itlauta @o7
geianOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
lIe6erIcaen6eii OeniIder qnIhuslr.


SIN omtlidben 9erlincr 9eridt anee-
oeutet. 1ic Gentihen perloren
i'm SUM 68 9leroplone no 3 sell
IelbanonS, mobreno oic Gutenie
900 gleroplane in0 33 5cilelbal-
Ions einbiiBte.
Berlin. oia Sonoon 10. Snli
Sin beute mtseegebener 9eriht
be5iielidb Der 5lieger-E6oiieteit i'm
Stni iaet.
uCie &eiultote Der @ciedte nit
Scr feinoIiden 9nftiue6r ml6reno 0cS
Vlonats SUM moren fir ms giinilig.
llniere 8einoc 0erloren i'm Qauie
oes Monats 220 geropIane ino 33
5eiieIbaIlons. Bon oieicn idboiieu
unlere gIuti 6lng5eiIg @eihiibe 60
berlntcr. Cie iibrieen miiroen IN
9uit-@eiecbten 5ur Strede gebrodt
llniere @erluitc i'm SUM beitanocn
in 6S 9IeropIanen uno 3 3eiielboI-
Ions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
AMERICAN
W . @ sa

bel ibrer goronSiage 5lm @orpurf
gemo6t mer0en.
9luBer0em bGiten W}arinc- uno
ariegsminillcr mo Gicc Son5ler
Seliieri6 nodgerpielen ooB Ger
Eoudboottrieg England i6wd1e mo
Den 6clo5ug 5n &anoc wirfiam inter-
itiiBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
llnNnnebmbOr.
Gin 9yricOe OBRc 9tus
ncyiOnrn.
On crfldrt nm9eblidb Oer
bemtI6c Sait5ler.

90 ertlnrt nn9eDltW Det
bemti6c Snm5ler.
rg9ir miiRcn Ocn Sries nit alcr
Gncrsic fortfiibren," lull Sr. BON
SCtbmnnn pulmrg DOr Dem
9icidstasS .SOnptansidlnh sciust
Bu6cm. IL Die Seridtc sebcu fcin
Flares gilO bon Der SitnaiiOn.-
Die 9iCiisnatiou mcbrerer Wlini'
itcr anscbIid bcOOritcbenO.
9crn, Sdpci5, 10. Suli. - gtad
Der 9lngo6e @erliner 3eitlngen idgtc
Der Oeuti6e 9lei1sfan5ler Or. bon
9et6mann.@oIlueg, Dor Wlitglieoern
Oes 9eidstoGS sd wicoer6ole, oaB
Die 6ormcl ees n5rieoens obne PIN
nerionen" fiIr uns nidt anncbnbor
lit. gSir founen imiere 6rieoenSbc
oingingcn niGt befonnt gcbcn. Hir
miillen fdmpien iuO iiegen."
Ser Goi3lcr ponotc ii1 onge6lidl
in ic6r i6orier 8eiie ecgen ocn Sen.
.9lbgeoronetcn Niat6ios @r5
Berger, Scr in ieiner 9lniprabe Dor
Dem Soupt 9lusicbub ocs Jleihstogcs
in letter @o1c Oie gla-Ceiitlden an
griff uno eincn 6rieoeu o6ne PHI
negion ino Done @niiddoiormeen 6e.
iiirlportetc. Or. bon 9etbmann-%oa.
neg be5ei6nete Die Soltlng oes Srn.
Gr56erger ais lupotriotiih.
9}ad eincm glus5uge aus Der Heoc
0eS @on5lers Dor Dem &auptauSicbul
ie, ser inn r9erliner 9ofol.9ln5eiger"
oer0iientlitbt it, iagtc Der &ol5lcr:
D@ir miiiien weitertGm
p II.
ng9ir miiiien oen &riee nit I'M.
lercr gan5en Gnergie iortfiibren. Sd
beltreite nidjt ooB mir groBe S6mie-
rigteiten 81 iiberipinoen baben. 9lbcr
oaiielbe Gilt fiir itniere 6einDe gSir
pcroen ieben, ob i6rc S6pierigfei-
ten 9r0Bcr iino, oocr Die unieren.
SD bin iiber, OaB mir gcuinncr
fonnen, penn mir mn ausbolten.
9ii6is log mir ferner, ais mid OIL
mencn Soften on5uflammern; abcr
iebt bnnoeIt &C iih oarunL 0aS &oter-
lano Dor S1ooen 81 bcUobren imO
aus oieicni @rimoe croc6tc id es ais
not6wenoig, meinen Soften 5u bebol-
fen"
Spannung nod i6drfer
gepor0en.
9erlih 8. SulL oia 9onoou, 10.
Suli. Die Sahlage lit unOerdn-
oert. Gie Spanmms lit iuomogIi6
nod inteniiper gemoroen. Ole Sib-
ilng oes yieidstoges mar nibt piel
mebr als cine 6ormoIitdt. Das
Solptinterciie con5entrirte ii9 oui
cine iebr 6ibige Gebattc Dor Dem
SoupiousiduB, 6ei wel6er DER
9ieidsfou5ler 5peimal oas 8ort cr-
grill.
g9enn oud 0ie GtSfuIiionen Oer-
trnuliMcr g}ntur warcn 10 miro ood
oa9eluein gceloubt, ooB oie Gicr'
8orteien.Goalition iid nod ni6t
ibliiiiie ocuoroen lit iiber Die en0aiil-
tioe 8oiiimg Scr 9lciolution, wel6c
lid oui Die ariegs5icle iinO Die @d6l-
9ieiorm bc5ie6t.
9lm 0ienitag miro Der 9icidStog
feline Sibiing boltcn, oa an oieiem
Gage DER Soitpt. 9lllsidyuB weiierc
wibti9e gcrut6uueei 6olteu miro;
meroen Sibiingeu Der Der
ibieOcnen ein5eluen Farteien ltattIin-
oen.
.&on8Ier mill ongebli8
Reclamation gut
beiB en-.
9lmiteroonL TO-, Suli. - Scr
oeutihe Geihsfon3ler Or. BON @ctb-
mounSoIlpeo Bat, ipic Die 0&oIniidc
@olfs5citlng~ ongie6t, Dem 9icids-
toe beripro@em ooB er in Die 9lcliG-
nation ocs WliniitcrS ocs 9luSm0rti-
9cn, Or. zimmerman ino Oes @li.
niltcrs ocs Smcren, Or. Selfieri6L
cimuilligen perOe.
gluBcr0em iollcn ongcblid fiinf
on0cre W}itdlie0er 1eS 9Riniiteri1tn1S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
HOG CHOLERA
SERUM STATION
DR.. kORD HAS ARRANGED TO
CONTINUE HANDLING WHITE
SERUM co.'s PRODUCTS.

DR., C. E. Kord, in arranging his
business in Columbia and Maury
county before he leaves for his duties
in the American Army, has not over
looked a single feature. For many
months past he has been the distribu-
tor for the hog cholera serum manu-
featured by the White Serum Co., OF
Nashville. Mr.. Kord, though away in
the army, will still continue this bust
ness in Columbia, having made ar
rangements with Frank C. SOwell,
manager of the Red Seal Bakery, to
take charge of it and distribute it to
DR.. Kord's large number Of custo-
mers. DR.. Kord is also interested in
the Red Seal Bakery and in placing
this serum with Mr.. Sowell, he is
keeping all of his business in the
same hands.
Mr.. Sowell will keep constantly on
hand a fresh supply of the serum, of
different units, and hog raisers of the
county will not be Inconvenience in
the least in getting the proper amount
of serum at any time, and also get
ting fresh serum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
LIFT YOUR cORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells How To Loosen A Tender Corn
Or CaIIus so 1t Lifts Out
Without Pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by Cincinnati authority
to use drug called freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn or callus the soreness is
relieved and soon the entire corn or
callns. root and all, lifts off with the
fingers.
Freezone dries the moment it is ap-
pied, and simply shrivels the corn or
callus without inflaming or even irri.
tating the surrounding tissue or skin.
A small bottle of freezone will cost
very little at any of the drug stores,
but will positively rid ones feet of
every hard or soft corn or hardened
callus. II your druggist hasn't any
freezone he can get it at any wholesale
drug house for you.-(Advt.) l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
BIG GAME BILLED
FOR SATURDAY
BATTERY = AND BATTERY e TO
MEET IN DEADLY COMBAT
ON ACADEMY FIELD.

Battery F baseball team is fast
rounding into form for the game that
is to be played next Saturday with
Battery E, of Nashville. The game
will be played on Academy field and
will be a first-class exhibition of the
national game. The way the local
battery boys will hit the pill will be
only a sample of the way they will
hammer the German line
Battery F will have an old Kitty
League hurler on the mound and he
will push the pill so swift over the
ruber that the guys of Battery E will
have their eyes crossed trying to fig
ure out which way the ball is going
Il will be some game IL the Nashville
bunch has any kind of a team. Bat
terry F will put classy bunch of ball
players in the field. The Herald will
have a prospective lineup of the team
tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
, q q O. . - . ~ = ~ = - =
: PERSONALS. .
sa
= q 90 O. - . = . !. .

Miss Edna Cathey is visiting in
Hampshire.
Mrs. John Walker has returned
from a visit to Sawdust.
Miss Myrtle McAllister is visiting
friends in Lawrenceburg.
Robert Leftwich, of Texas, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Bruce Pickens.
Austin owen, of Chattanooga, visit
ed his old friends here last week.
Mrs. jamie Trantham, of Nashville,
spent the weekend with Mrs. John
Hunter.
Mrs Dave Foster spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Grimes,
Mrs. Liley Mckay, of Little Lot,
was the guest of Mrs. John Hunter,
last week.
Mrs. Briggs left today for Dallas,
Texas, where she will make her fu-
ture home.
Mrs. Miller Wilson, of Nashville,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
FLOYD Thomas.
Miss Ludell Wilson, of Nashville, is
the attractive guest of Miss Luby
Hayes, at Bridgeview Farm.
Mrs. Eugene Hight and children, OF
BIRMINGHAM, are visiting her parents,
Mrs and Mrs. Moses Mcclellan.
John B. Parham, of Chicago, is here
attending the bedside of his aunt,
Miss Mary Blackburn, who is quite Ill.
Miss Louise McFall has returned
from Florence Normal School, where
she has been taking special course
In teaching.
Hatcher Wilkes, private secretary
to the president Of the largest bank
west of the Mississippi river, is here
from ST. Louis to spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Wilkes, at Culleoka.
MISS tIuSStlQo 10 VioASAAc
relatives and friends in Nashville.
Mrs. L. C. Hutcheson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, at SCOTS
Mill
Frank Leslie Eley, of Rally Hill,
was here today to appear before the
exemption board. He was accompa-
MED by his wife and two children.
This is Mrs. Eley's first visit to Co
lambda.
Miss Ladye Love Evins, of Culleo-
ka' was in Columbia Thursday.
Henry Holman, of Nashville, is IN
the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dunn and child,
and Mrs. c. W. Mitchell, left today
Ter visit to Mrs. L. c. Anderson, at
Eatonton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, of Nash
VILE, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II Milton Andrews, at Culleoka.
Charles L. Cheek, of Cornersville,
Is at Culleoka to visit his daughters,
MIS- H Milton Andrews and Mrs. Roy
smith, Of Nashville.
Miss Grace Fry is visiting her sis
10Y Mrs. Sam Harlan, in Florence,
Ala
Miss Aline Anderson, of Nashville,
is the attractive guest of Miss Lillian
Na'kins
hi0hard Smith, who has been at
tending the officers training camp at
Fort Oglethorpe for the past three
months is home for a few days. Mr..
smith does not know how long he will
re allowed to remain at home.
Algie Cherry has gone to New
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
Announcement Party.

Announcement Party.
To announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of Miss Char
lotte Smiser and B. H. Roper, of Win
ter Garden, Florida, Mrs Charles
Wheeler Dinwiddie delightfully."- enter
tanned at rock at her country home
near Culleoka, on Friday afternoon,
The game was played at nine tables
on the spacious verandas of this
lovely home, potted plants, ferns and
cut flowers being most effectively and
artistically used in the decorations.
The score cards were heart-shape |
and little souvenirs in the form of
bridal baskets also suggested the ap-
preaching visit of Daniel Cupid. By
clever arrangements of letters the
interesting fact that Miss Smiser, the
honoree, and Mr.. Roper would be mar
ried on August IA, was made known
to the guests at the various tables.
After delightful game a delicious lee
course was served, the cakes being
heart-shaped.
Among the out-of-town visitors were
Mrs Claiborne Kinnard, and Mrs.
Jones, of Franklin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
MOORE & SON
BUYING MULES
AND HORSES FOR WAR PURPOSES
HOPE TO CLEAN UP ON
CONTRACT MONDAY.

r. F. Moore & Son are still adver-
Using for mules and horses for war
purposes and on the first Monday in
August they hope to purchase enough
to finish up their contracts with the
government. The government inspec-
ton party we're at Moore & Sons
stables wednesday and secured sew
eral head of horses for artillery and
cavalry purposes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.
(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
pcaia1 m Tho uorold

(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2.-Market
on hogs is steady today and the mar
ket on them is still unchanged. Re-
ceipts on cattle are low, and the mar
ket is dull and lower. Lambs went
down fifty cents today The price of
them today is $14.00. Sheep are
steady, with good receipts.
Cattle-Receipts, $50 head; market
dull, lower.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady and quotations unchanged
Tops, $685.; mediums, $3.50; pigs,
$121O to $685.; roughs, $14.30 and
down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2,40C
head; lambs SO cents down, $14.0O
Sheep are steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
LAMBS ARE SO
CENTS LOWER
EGGS OF THE cANDLED VARIETY
ARE TWENTY-FOUR CENTS
TODAY.
There Is No Change In The Hog Mar
kct-Cash Wheat Today 10
Quoted, $2.55H.

There are slight changes today in
the produce market. Candled eggs
today are "a cents. Uncandled eggs
are % cents. Chickens are still IA
cents, and hens are still IL cents.
Cash wheat is s2.551s today, frac-
ton less than yesterdays quotation.
The hog market is quiet and quota
tons are unchanged. Lambs took a
big slice off today. They dropped off
fifty cents, being $14.00. Sheep are
steady. Oats are still steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
For Miss Estes.

For Miss Estes.
Mrs. Davis Gray, of Louisville, de-
lightfully entertained at linen show
err Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. E. J. Davis, on the
Mt. Pleasant pike, in honor of Miss
Winnie Estes, q bride-elect OF this
month. The reception lasted from
three till FIVE. The guests were re-
ceived by Misses Frances Page and
Eloise Lee. The reception apartmen ts
of this spacious home, which lends
itself most admirably to entertaining,
were thrown together and artistically
decorated in killarney roses and pink
gladiolas, presenting a scene of un-
usual beauty. The unique feature Of
the reception was the distribution Of
The numerous and very handsome
presents brought to the attractive
bride. Two little boys, William j,
fowler, Jr. and Jack Lentz, bringing
in mail sacks labelled THE Maury
Democrat the paper of whlcA the
lucky groom is the general manager
piled the handsome array of gifts be-
fore the bride. Mrs. William Stewart
Fleming, Jr., presided over the wish
book and many were the beautiful
thoughts written therein by the we'll
wishers of the happy young couple.
Delicious refreshments. an ice course,
in which the idea of the approa ching
nuptials was most artistically brought
out, was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
THE SITUATION.

There s a girl who is always anx-
ious to take my part"
"a devoted friend, eh?"
"My understudy," explained the
star simply.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03

York City, where he will take posi-
ton in an ammunition plant. Cherry
stopped off in Cincinnati and in a
communication sent back to one of his
friends, stated that this little burg
is all right"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
FIELD SEEDS.

prices to the Farmers
Red Clover Seed-$12.75 per bu.
Red Top--14c per pound.
Blue Grass Seed-$1.S5 per bu.
Orchard Grass-$2.75 per blu.
Burt Oats-70c per blu. :
Alfalfa-$12.oO per blu. j
Alsyke-s12.75 per blu.
Timothy-$3.25 per bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
. =. . = Q ~ . ID o. o. = o CO..
. SOCIETY. 4
on
srs 4
. ~ o. o. g 9 g e. I
Roper-Smiser.

Roper-Smiser.
DR.. and Mrs. Merritt Booker Smiser
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Charlotte and Bert House Roper
Of Winter Garden, Fla The wedding
will take place Tuesday evening, Au-
gust IA, $3.50 O'Clock, at Central Pres
byterian church, Culleoka. ....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
LUCK IN IN A CAFE.

The waiter must have made a break.
Its rich and juicy look
Convinced me that got steak
Intended for the cook.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
DICK FEED CUTTER

Good secondhand 6-F Dick Cutter;
used only q short while Will sell at
q bargain. 4
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbi
Mill & Elevator Co, Ashton's Mill,
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent, $1,000; second
grade, $3.50; bran, per ton, $50;
shorts, $55.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS

and Glover Seed Drills SOW accurately
all kinds of grain and grass seed.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
PRODUCE.

Eggs, 24c; butter, 25c; turkey
gobblers, lac; turkey hens, 15c; cox,
SC; spring chickens, lac; hens. lie;
geese, Sc; dux, 10c.