davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
flag RAISING
AT SC'HLES!VIG ]; |!
A Bio Patriotic Meeting 10 Held vit6
Men From Other Towns AZ .s
the Moving Spirit. ys
HAVE BEEN ApArAErlc THERE.
People Of sehleswio Mostly Loyal. bue
Have Done Little, L 10 Said.
Toward Aiding in the War

SCHLESWIG, Oct. "a big patrioe
lis meeting was held here last night:
the first one OF the kind since the war
began. 1t was a big success In every
way and without q doubt will stimu-
| late to greater activity somewhat
dormant patriotism.
Schleswig is largely inhabited BY
people Of German blood. Before the
United States entered the war. seutt-
lment here was almost wholly, with Ger
many and against the allies. Shce
the United States joined the alltes
there has been some change. Most OF
our people are loyal but not enthus.
iastic. This meeting will do much
to break apathy and arouse interest:
put the situation squarely up to those
who heard them. Y
The affair was genuine denonstya:
|tion of Americanism from besinning
to end. Something like thirty auto.
mobile loads Of people came over from
Charter Oak. The machines brought
over most OF the members Of q com.
pany of home guards which thAt patri.
otlc town has organized. Large delb,
cations were present from Ute 1hd
Whsn the comnanv ~ visitora had
oil assamhled ne nroeram M atart-
al hv faaS raisinr FoiIoIrinr fEta
oorno 10 f;rinr ~ . salnfe to the ,6ar
s,, Gr;ns snmed rom ~" Char4er sOaE
ov,oronw e 4 hrass h.nT ana = 'dfNm
corns v-cm tho sama nlace diseonrSSas I
uotr;o.;c ot rI i.o mnsic % ~ Thar TIA Sonn nsraGss.
TO- r% ' saro % .'rha star a. SranxieG. Hss.
n"r" S ~;th borad haaaa 81 sMoCGr-
nc- - ~ ~ Comncii Rinffs naStv ::lssd..
inr ro,,ow;nC : tha sneachas ths fGKSf.
tas oak comnenv nmt. ~ q Am .s.;
r. H endnrs Rchyar InScminenf e,tlain
.aa SsnEar ~ Sch,ss~i. & in d :. ;vssr
cst.,ot1c nan ora com mniimsnfsrvsa1ii;iIkIss:. i: \.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

1t is claimed the hay crop can't all
be harvested owing to scarce labor.
Those who eat the popular breakfast
foods should worry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

The fact that man reads the
worlds series dope for. weeks 90 Is to
bet on the right team. does not prove
that he will read the congressional de-
bates SO as to vote for the right con-!
gressman, s;.i 49, \
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
EDITORS MEET At DENIsoN

Phe editor of this paper attended
a joint meeting OF the Southwest Iowa
and the Corn Belt Editorial associa
Itions at Denison on Thursday evening
and Friday last week. There was not
"a large attendance OF the editors, but
the quality was all there. (Anyway
that is what one of the speakers said
he might have been reckless with
"hot air.) Denison treated the news
paper men mighty nice and exhibited
their town of which they are very
proud and of which they have right
to be proud, to the best possible ad'
vantage.
After fine banquet Thursday eve
ming the boys and the ladies were
invited to, the moving picture show
which was given in the fine opera
house built by the money of the pub
lie spirited citizens OF the town. This
was a very good entertainment
really the very best picture this ed
itor has ever seen.
Friday afternoon the editors met at
the Denison Commercial club rooms
and transacted the little business
they had to do, passed some very laud'
able resolutions regarding the treat.
ment accorded them by the people OF
Denison and adjourned to meet in
Council Bluffs next winter.
One thing that was quite pleasing
was the position taken by the editors
in regard to the liberty bonds. Now
be it understood that not near all the
newspaper men are democrats, and
mighty few of them expect any pOliti.
cal reward. but when the question Of
getting paid for the advertising OF
the liberty bonds. practically every
man there-all that said anything
in fact about it, said that If the boys
were willing to 80 across the water
and risk their lives in this great war
the editors would gladly give all the
space necessary to sell bonds to pro-
vide the funds to supply the army and
navy with everything needed to carry
on the war to successful issue. II
the bonds are not advertised they will
not be sold and the government de-
pends on the newspapers to help
finance the war-and the newspapers
will not fail the nation.
Denison is a fine town. There are
paved streets. with electroliers. nice
court house and government buildings
and good stores, and the finest bunch
of citizens ever got together In any
community in the country. The edi.
tors liked Denison. and we hope the
people Of Denison Hkod the editors.
Logan Observer. x
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

a place they could meet on level
and talk things over.
When we were told the things the
Denison Commercial club has accom-
plished it made US envious. The fine
big hotel, for which the travelling
man will forsake the pleasures OF
Omaha; the beautiful opera house,
the government building, the court
house of which we are all proud
all these things came because the
Denison Commercial club was on the
lob boosting for the good things for
Denison.
We learned, another thing about
commercial clubs that has no con-
nection with DenisOn. At JEFFERSON
the commercial club has an investi'
eating committee and any advertis-
ing CRATER, any solicitor for moneys
or other things. must pass before the
committee. The result is that they
keep away from Jefferson unless they
are sure their cause Us just. At Le'
Mars there is the. same thing only
that. the committee 10 appointed ana
holds it's job In secret. and no one
but the presidentA and secretary OF
the club knows WHO the men are.
This protects them and saves them
inconvenience and trouble. I.
While being treated to an auto see
ing .Denison trip, we learned that the
old college will be maintained perma'
nently by the city as a sort of post.
graduate high SCHOOL and technical IN
stitute. Many of the larger towns
are maintaining these institutions,
finding it cheaper than to send their
children away to college,. We are glad
that the old college is to stick, Tor
many a Crawford county boy has tax.
en- a wear Of higher education who
could not have gotten it any other
way.
As you appear at the door OF the
big opera house and look in, you are
impressed with the size and elegance
OF the place. Then as you take your
seat and look around you wonder
how they can get all the people IN
that little box. You count the seats
and you find that the rows are long.
Your arithmetic seems at fault, and
ON investigation you find that the
relative height and width Of the room
are such that your eyes are not to De
trusted. The whole place is as near
ideal as an opera house can be made.
At the hpttling works we're were
shown q complete outfit OF machin:
cry for doing eyesything from wsahs
inE- the dishaA .fS ssinS 3Ra-sahe3,
The 2fiIiinxs and LABELLING Of the hettles
were demonstrated to sus, and at the
banquet in the evening 7we were CIV
en- an opportunity to sample some
real Iowa, dry weather campagne,
made in fDenison. The visit to the
bottling works was one of the. inter.
estnE things of the meeting. ,s ,
The Nicholson Ice and Produce conf
pany have a very large plant.Y where
they take care Of all kinds of farm
produce--chickens, butter, eggs,
cream, etc. They have had on hand
at one time in their store room 10000
live chickens. We were taken into
the coolest house in town. 1t is
where the Nicholson's keep their but
ter and dressed poultry. The ther'
mometer showed S degrees above
zero, and the fellows there said 1t
was a little warm as they had been
putting stuff into it and had let III
too much warm air.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

Among other popular methods OF
camOuflage is moving the rubbish
from the front to the back yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
CHANCELLOR BEARCtH
ADJ0URiS HIS COURT
UNTIL MONDAY A. N.
HEARING OF TUCKER vs. TUCKER
LAND CASE CONCLUDED, BUT
NO DECREE YET.
i.aRi..G LAID V. BAKER CAST
Chancery Court Will Reconvene At
10 O'clock Monday Morning When
This Case viii be Resumed-One
Divorce Granted.

After hearing the pleadings in the
case of Laid VS.. Baker. Chancellor w.
S. Bearden adjourned Chancery Court
this morning until Monday and re-
turned to his home at Shelbyville for
the weekend Court will reconveae
at 10 o'clock Monday morning and the
Laid VS.. Baker case will be resumed
The hearing of the Tucker VS.. Tuck
err land case was concluded Friday
afternoon, but no decision has been
handed down
In the case CT Martin Dodson VI.
Edna Dodson, a decree for divorce
was granted the plaintiff on allega-
tons of desertinn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
ZION HAS SECOND
LARGEST AUXIII .RY
RED CROSS ORGANIZATION PER.
FECTED WITH % CHARTER
MEMBERS ENROLLED.

A Red Cross auxiliary has been or
ganized in the Zion community, max
ing the fifth in Aaury county. Miss
Elizabeth Whitthorne, secretary Of
the Maury county chapter, was al
Zion Wednesday for the purpose OF
forming this organization and she re
ported that with 20 charter members
ii is the second largest auxiliary in
the county. Mrs. Joe Fleming was
elected president of the auxiliary
Mrs. D. F. Fulton, secretary, and Miss
Mable Stephenson, treasurer. Guile
Okla, with rs charter members, mas the
largest auxiliary in the county.
Miss Whitthorne stated that the
ladies Of the Zion community, were
enthusiastic in their interest and were
anxious to get to work. They will
soon begin all the activities that are
customary in Red Cross auxiliaries.
The Cross Bridge community i,
also interested in the organization o.
an auxiliary and Miss Whitthorne viii
go there Friday for the purpose o,
explaining the plan of organization
and work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
called Her family
TO Ter BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might Die, SAYS Texas Lady, But 0u
She Is Well Strong Woman and Praises Cardm For
Her Recovery.

the better. That was six years aga
and I am still here and am a vel,
strong woman. and I owe my life to
Cardui- had only taken hall the
bottle when began to feel better
The misery IN my side got less. !
continued right on taking the Clrdr.
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for 1 was well
and never felt better In my lifs... !
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache. back
ache, pains In sides, or other discom-
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? II 30,
give Cardui, the woman's tonic, .
trial. J. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
fJJsTH INCREMENT
Of .SELEClhEa ARE
SPttD|hu u CAMP
"a MEN DEPART FOR CAMP COR
DON UNDER COMMAND OF
ARCH M. HUGHES.
LR. GAIT GIVES GOUD WORDS
Lunches Again Distributed to The
Departing Men by the Columbia
Women-Fewer Tears Shed at the
Station.

Fourteen more Maury countians are
now on their way to become part of
the great National Army upon which
America Is depending to crush the au.
tocracy of Germany. These select
men left this morning at $50 o'clock
over the Louisville & Nashville rail-
way amid the parting scenes that
have become customary since the de-
,parture VI civilians to become soldiers
began.
" ith Arch NJ Hughes one OF the
numSer, in command, the fourteen
men who left this morning were:
Mort Hodge Hood. Johnnie Elmer
3mithson, Jesse Brown Andrews,
James Thomas Deason, Coy Bailey,
Culess Dean Christopher Arch NJ.
Hughes, Rudy Boyd Uselton, James
Harris Digger. Robert Albert Hardin,
Harry NJ. Robb, Walter Dallas Good
win, Osey Jones, Hubert Tribble Burt,
Jr.
The men assembled early this morn
ing at the Office of the local board,
where a roll call found every man in
his place They were then carried in
automobiles to the Union station.
where brief farewell exercises were
conducted.
DR.. n. A. Cant Of the local board
made an inspiring talk along the lines
OF other talks he has delivered to de-
parting selectmen He spoke of the
causes Of the war and the purpose of
America in entering it. He told the
men that they had been honored by
their selection and that while they
are away and when they return moth
ing the community affords will be too
good for them.
Big boxes Of eats" were distributed
to the men by number Of patriotic,
ladies' under the leadership of Mrs.
John T. Wooten, and the men boarded
the train in happy frame of mind,
there being less demonstration of sad
ness at this time than his accompa-
MED the departure OF other mere
ments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
COLUMBIA IS o..A.ER
Pre- 5bY1fRIil FOR
HOME MISSION GIFTS
eEcRETARlES REPORT AT AhfU-
AL MEETING OF TENNESSEE
sYNoDiCAL.
SERVE LUNCH At HE CHUACH
Reports Today win Cover Foreign
Missions-EIection Of Officers Prob
ably Will be Held Late This After
noon.

Columbia Presbyterian led the state
during the past year in the gifts TO
home missions from the women's so
cfeties and in the work Of the study
classes, according to the reports made
by secretaries Thursday at the an
nual meeting OF the Tennessee Synodi-
cal of the Womans Missionary Socis-
ties OF the Presbyterian church, which
convened that morning at 10 o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church.
About 10 official delegates were
present when the synodical convened
and there was a large number of yisi-
tors from local churches and from
Franklin, Spring Hill and other con-
gregations. The morning was given
over to devotional services and afCer
lunch was served at the church by
members of the local societies the re-
ports OF secretaries on home missions
and study classes were heard. All
reported increased gifts and advance
ment of interest in the work of the
study classes.
In the absence Of P. A. Walker, a
general assembly speaker, who was
to have delivered an address, last
night, Hon. w s. Fleming made a
short talk at the opening meeting.
Devotional exercises were conducted
again this morning and lunch was
served at the church. The afternoon
session will consist of reports on for
eign missions and study classes.
These reports also will show a big
Increase in gifts and study class
work The election of officers proba-
bly, will be held late this afternoon.
The present officers of the synodi-
cal are: Mrs Ella Cummins,. Coying
ton, president; Mrs. Benn. Mt. Pleas
ant, first vice-president; Mrs j. G.
Molloy, second yice-pre5ident; Mrs. J.
D. Hall. Covington. secretary; Miss
Eleanor Frierson Columbia, treasurer.
Miss Mcmillan. of Zion, acted as
treasurer Thursday in the absence of
Miss Frierson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECALE REMOVER
GIRLS! MAKE THIS CHEAP
BEAUTY LOTION TO CLEAR
AND WHlTEN YOUR SKIN.

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three Ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotieR and complex.
ion beautifiar,at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few ceuts. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
rms and hands each day and see
now freckles and alemishes disappear
and heg clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless.
-(Advt.) )
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
BUY PAINT WITH
YOUR EYES OPEN

There's as much difference in the
character of paints as in people. You
want paint that not only looks wen OF
your property, hut that will give yOu
the best service at lowest cost.
That is the reason you should buy a
paint containing the greatest amount
of zinc. Without it paint rapidly
darkens, scales off and decays.
Mastic Paint, the kind that lasts, is
made with pure white lead and zinc
oxide. so per cent. each, ground in purI
Lnseed OH.
Mastic Paint lasts longest, has
greatest covering capacity, and is vers
economical
Be sure TO use MASTIC PAINT-it /.
guaranteed and must give you absolut.
satisfaction.
For Color-C Cards and Paint Bool
Homes and How to Paint Them" cal.
on
Stephenson Brothers, Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
COLUMBIAN'S
ATTEND, FAIR
GREATLY PLEASED WITH ExHIe-
ITS AND RAcES-PRONoUNcE
FAIR SUCCESS.

Quite a crowd from Columbia at.
tended the Fair in Mt. Pleasant Thurs
day. All report the Fair one OF the
best they have eyer seen in Maury
county and all express themselves as
greatly pleased with the exhibits and
the races. Among those Immediately
from Columbia attending were:
/. Carl Oliver, Harry Afford, T. B.
Thompson, W E. Houser. Jack Tuck
er, Miss Annie Mai Orr. Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. T. Wooten, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ID.
;Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Scott, T. l..
Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. McKni ght,
Dr.. w. p Woodbridge, Cooper Meek,
Ross Burns. E. d. Looney. Miss Edna
Cathey, Charley Thomas. Will Web
ster, James Ridley. Whit Hight. Mrs.
Thos. riel, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fariss,
Robt. Schmid, Miss Mamye Chaffin,
Mrs. A. A. Barker. Mrs. Austin Owen,
G. X. Houser. Bruce Satterfield. Hen
ry Porter, Nolan Gartner. Mrs. nellie
Chaffin Morrow. Will J. Alexander.
Clarence Joyce. Walter Lockridge.
Walter Fraser, Jno. Pigg. Or. R. B.
Read. Mr.. and Mrs lee FoxaIl, : Mr..
and Mrs. James An .ews.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
DAVIS TALKS OF
MT. PLEASANT FAIR
SAYS IT is BETTER THAN ANY
COUNTY SHOW HE HAS At
TENDED THIS YEAR.

J. T. Davis, the proprietor Of Lytle
creek Farm, has returned from the
Mt. Pleasant Fair, where he has been
ior the past two days looking after
mis- exhibits of Jerseys. Mr.. Davis
gave out the following statement to a
Herald reporter today:
You can say that the Fair at Mt.
Pleasant ia the best one that | have
attended this year--I have seen. the
Shelbyville, Fayetteville, Winchester
Fairs and the Mt. Pleasant Fair beats
them all TO hollow. The live stock ex-
libits nearly double discounts any
shown at either of these other Fairs,
and the exhibits in the womans de-
oartment beats anything I have ever
seen at any county fair, and equals
many state fairs.
Everything is under tents and is
arranged so that it is easy to see,
and taken all in all it iSthe highest
type Of county fair and agricultural
show | have ever attended.
And the people. they are the best
| have ever come in contact with. 1t
looks like they cannot do enough for
you. hope to see this fair go on.
but | want the Mt. Pleasant people to
Join with the Columbia people and lets
have a bigger and better fair next
year"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26

Royss City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary XII
man, Of this place, says; After the
birth of my little girl. my side COM
menced to hurt me. had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me. but I got no better. !
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable...I was in bed fO-
three months and suffered such agony
that I was Just drawn up In knot.
told my husband II he would get
me . bottle Of Cardui would try IT,.
commenced taking it, however, that
evening I called my family about
me-. for I knew could not last
many days unless I had a change for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
HEARS
CASE FROM MARSHAL
COUNTY THURSDAY
INJUNCTION FILED AcArNs-
TOWN OF LYNcu5,ioc ny
PREVENT ORDNANCE
ClTf's EEEURRiR SvS ANN
Remainder Of Day Consumes w.
Hearing OF Tucker vs.. Tux
A Land Suit-Ladd W. sKa
Today.

Practically all Of the first dac,
sion of the October term Of ch.,.
Court, after the arrival Of cbaD,.n,'
". s. Bearden Thursday. was yr.'
over to the hearing OF an jnirro,s
suit involving the validity Of An ~
nance of the town OF Lyncb3n,, !
Marshall county.
An ordinance forbidding isck, -,
stations to be stood within tho ~.
limits was enacted by the city comma
A live stock owner filed an iniuDc,,,
restraining the enforcement Of Tho \
dinance. The city fled denD,,.,
which was yesterday sustained |,
Chancellor Bearden.
After disposing of that case Cha,
cellor Bearden took up the case ,
Nettie Tucker VS.. Joe Tucker ct al
suit for the recovery of interest N
land.
Hearing of the Tucker case viii
consume most of this morning md
then the case of Ladd vs.. Baker win
be called.
Late Thursday afternoon the au
Of w. o. Hughes vs.. Fry Brother
was continued because of the reouin
ment of a deposition by Clarence Ny
who is now in Europe with an Amer.
ian aviation squadron.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
PRt SIDfh1 STATE
BOARD OF CHARITIES
GIVES OUT STATEMENT
WITH REFERENCE TO REV. w. T.
soAZ AND TENNESSEE Or
PHAN HOME MATTER.
IN HANDS SiA1l's ATI0hNll
Statement Given Out Over The sigma
ture of lsadore LeWinthai, President
Of The Board of Charities and Cor
rections.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 19.-Re-
specting the matter OF the summary
dismissal OF the Rev. W. T. Boaz,
rom his Office as superintendent of
The Tennessee Orphan Home, at Co
Iunbia President Isadore Lewinthal,
president of the State Board of Chair
Ties and Corrections, today gave out
the following official statement:
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections having been asked to
make an investigation OF the affairs
of the Tennessee Orphan Home at
Columbia, Tenn, with reference to W.
T. Boaz, superintendent Of the Home
has given the matter the most careful
consideration
After a very thorough investiga-
ton by the State Board we find the
evidence against ". T. BoaZ, inyoly-
ing criminal acts against the inmates
OF the Home, sufficient to justify the
Board in turning over the evidence
TO the States Attorney General. This
action has been taken and we have
offered our services to the Attorney
in this connection
"ISADORE t1HWINTHAL.
President State Board of Charities
and Corrections
Nashville. Tenn, Oct 10. 1917"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
FIRE FIGHTERS
WANTED BY ARMY
VARIOUS KINDS OF SKILLED
WORKMEN AUTHORIZED TO
BE ENLISTED.

Acceptance of qualified applicants
with experience as chemist, gas work
err, steam filter. mechanic, gas engi-
neer blacksmith, plumber, fire fighter
or acid worker, has been authorized
for the Thirtieth Engineers. National
Army by tho. L. S. Army recruiting
aofficer Recruits are to'Bes sent to~thel
nearest depot or depot post en- route
to Washington for enlistment. Vacci-
nation, one typhoid prophylacis, and
immediate shipment to American Uni.
versity, District of Columbia. to re-
port to commanding officer, Thirtieth
Engineers. II more economical ac-
cepted applicants may be sent direct
to American university for enlistment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
REDDING AGENT
AT CULLEOKA

j. Leonard Redding. OF Athens. Ala.
has been appointed Louisville & Nash
vile railroad agent at Culleoka, to sue
coed F. W. Beasley. who has resigned
to accept a travelling position with
Swift & Co., out of Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26

FOR SALE-Farm, 200 acres. ca
cleared and in cultivation, 20 first bot.
tom. As second bottom, level to roll.
ing. 135 acres timber land. estimated
IT'S NJ feet timber. Location 2 miles
south OF Waynesboro. Tenn. Price.
100000. $1,000 cash. balance / 9
and years. Write for further de.
scription.-F. B. HUNT. waynesboro
Tenn. 1921
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
ROSEWOOD FARM.

Willard Sanders will develop tn.
colts on Rosewood farm, not Rose Hill
farm as was stated Friday in The
Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26

Subscribe for The r1srasc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26

s.Ghildrsn's Slippers.
at.... .75c, $500 and s,.2o p'"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26

Children'A SLACK Hose,
at Toe, 15c and &c paw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26

Ladies' Vests. .... foc to 25e eaen
Ladies' Union Suits 30c to 'N