A Shoe That Stands Up to Use for Women
A salesman touts a durable grace kid leather lace shoe with stitched extension sole and heavy edge. It emphasizes long wear and practical design over fancy style for the average woman.
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Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1901
Page
5
A salesman touts a durable grace kid leather lace shoe with stitched extension sole and heavy edge. It emphasizes long wear and practical design over fancy style for the average woman.
A long hidden marriage emerges as Lelia Hughes and Burr Wilson, once in Louisville, wed in August with a January plan. The couple keeps in touch while preparing to live in New Orleans. Separate notices announce additional local marriages and invitations list detail for a December ceremony.
Residents and visitors spread through Columbia and surrounding towns including Nashville and Franklin. Names such as Mrs. Hatcher, Mr. Ragadale, Mrs. Sinclair, Senator Carmack, and Dr. Sheddan appear among many local households visiting relatives, attending events, or planning relocations to Covington, Deland, Lawrenceburg, and New Orleans.
The store announces a grand holiday opening starting December 2 with daily events for one week. Every evening will feature full holiday attire and a large assortment of gifts in Columbia. Free fountain drinks and a sample of Ruins New Violet Suchet Powder will be given to each visiting lady.
Druggist Rains notes Little Eba Powell's illness with tonnilitis. Visitors arrive for Thanksgiving including Bruce Pickens back on 12 Street, Nim Hunter returning from Carter's Creek, Mina Frances Molloy from Williamsport, Dixie Blair from Lawrenceburg, Mrs Charley Mooney and babe, Mrs Arra Holtz and Miss Kate panies, Joye Evans and Mise 1 Maude Evans from Bonham, Texas. John W Jack hosts guests. Ledbetters return from Lewisburg for funeral of Ledbetter's mother.
A large Columbus audience enjoyed a Friday Opera House program by the Chicago Concert Club. Tenor Dustin Thatcher earned praise for The Holy City and violinist George Smith and pianist Lina Garcia Snow impressed. Soprano Ida Cohen stood in for Mrs Jacobus, ill, in Martha, with the event under Home Workers of First Methodist Church auspices benefiting a new Sunday school room. Mrs J F Brownlow hosted a post concert reception for L C Lovan of Springfield, Mo, with refined table decor and hospitality.
An article notes a festive Thanksgiving meal hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas for the Stewards of the South Columbia and Mt. Olivet Methodist churches. Attendees included Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Molljoy, Miss Alice Kelsey, and several local couples. Satterfield & Dodson advertise a large stock of American Wire Fence with a call to send a wagon to purchase.
A light fall of snow covered the area yesterday for two to three hours before melting quickly. Old winter is described as arriving and settling over the ground.
Annie Brown Frierson, daughter of Columbus and Mrs Frierson, asks friends to buy Christmas goods at McKennon Anderson Foster and vote for her in their big doll contest.
Local notice advertises a 30 day sale offering surries and phartons at bargain prices. Ends may vary with stock and at Ste Sarrenvreny & Dopsox location.
Reports describe a child’s party at Mrs J. Bangas home with games and a lavish supper hosted by Virginia Bangass and Mary Hayes. Numerous young ladies and gentlemen attended events hosted by Miss Callie Wai Simmons, Capt. G M Wy Kinzer’s home entertainment drew a large crowd, and W A Frierson’s Bear Creek gathering featured a pleasant evening and supper.
Local retailer announces broad price reductions this week across all product lines to attract shoppers. Company hopes higher turnover offsets thinner margins and invites customers to compare value and selection in stores.
Wrap department advertises backward season inventory with discounts on capes velvets and cords. First come first served offers half price items red and black velvet waist wraps at substantial reductions for local shoppers.
Clothing department touts its first of its kind stock in Columbia with exclusive sale of Raglans and long Kennel Overcoats. Emphasizes small prices and broad range of men and children’s wear.
The Maury County Criminal Court convened on Wednesday. Community updates include sick lists for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Courtright and Mrs. Sam Cook, with others—Join Fraser recovering from an accidental gunshot, Bertha Cook ill, and Charlie Akin improving. Various society items note lodge elections, cottag e ad, local moves, and a report on Dr Paul Bray in Johannesbourg, South Africa.
A friendly note from MARUAKET MITCHELL appeals to friends to vote in the McKeanon Foster Big Doll Contest. The writer mentions being brought there by Mana and Helmi and states they cannot continue until the home, signing off as a young supporter.
The column reports multiple deaths and funerals: Professor Ohi rd Perry Bennettt, a mathematician and historian, dies after months of ill health. his funeral at residence with Masonic rites. Other notices include Mr. Kincade of Kettle Mill, Mrs. Banks of Douglas Ark, and Mrs. Ledbetter of Lewisburg. Several infants and children—Louise Dortch, Sarah Caroline Ledbetter, and a three-week-old baby of Stockard—are among the deceased, with burial details at Rose Hill Cemetery and Mt. Moriah. The piece lists surviving spouses, children, and relatives, and notes bereaved families in the community.
Ike Branford, a colored man, was fined in district court amid a charge described as dant and tatters affixed to the docket. The hearing concluded with the monetary penalty imposed by the judge.
A new Facil Grocery begins service at the old Hodge Dome location near South Wide Polly Square. The venture by Bell and partners invites the general public to visit and use the new store and its offerings.
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