Final Clearance on Wash Goods Auction at 5 Cents Yard
Announce sale of wash goods priced 5 cents per yard on a single counter. Previously offered pieces range from 18 to 50 cents per yard, with selection open to country buyers first after 10:00 AM.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1908
Page
10
Announce sale of wash goods priced 5 cents per yard on a single counter. Previously offered pieces range from 18 to 50 cents per yard, with selection open to country buyers first after 10:00 AM.
Accumulations from the calico counter yield many small prints. Take these tomorrow at the yard, not over 25 yards to any one.
Final clearance sale offers carpets mattings rugs and art squares with strong values. The ad urges shoppers to inspect now as items are selling fast and prices are attractive for home furnishings.
Limited space prevents full listing of daily necessities. Prices on all classes of cotton goods are increasing from 10 to 50 percent. Yard wide domestic gingham and sheeting items discounted briefly to entice customers to visit the store and save compared with regular prices.
Final clearance sale items include children's sandals and oxfords priced 49c to 1.25, children's missies and ladies oxfords at 1.25 to 1.75, ladies oxfords at 1.49, and men’s shoes and oxfords 2.00 to 4.00. Some items marked as high as 3.00 for ladies and 2.48 for men.
Dress Goods offered from 0 to 1.25 per yard with many at 29 cents. Vast stock includes yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk at 79 cents per yard, presenting strong values for shoppers seeking quality fabric at low prices.
Final clearance sale details reduce prices on men and boys wear. Young and men’s suits size 33 to 37 cut to 3.95. undershirts 39c. elastic seam drawers 4c. handkerchiefs 8c. fabric color fast goods 10c. suspenders 15c. straw hats up to half price.
A refined Wednesday night gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cheairs in Spring Hill honored Miss Kittle McLemore of Nashville and Miss Lenora Mayberry of Franklin. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Greenlaw, Mrs. E. A. Stella, and Mrs. W. B. Greenlaw, with out of town attendees Mary Stahlman, Georgie Hume, William and Provine Greenlaw, and Margaret Greenlaw. Pink decorations and lace details highlighted the large dining room, lanterns lit the lawn, and pink candles cast a fairy glow over the festooned centerpiece.
Law presided and served bon bits and cream. Frappe was served on the large porch by a bevy of beautiful girls. The parlor was decorated the same manner as the dining room pink prevailing. More than fifty guests assembled during the evening.
The County Superintendent John P. Graham will hold another exam at the Athenaeum in Columbia on Saturday August 1 starting at 10 o'clock to fill vacancies in the teaching corps. Most vacancies are in white schools as nearly all Negro schools already have teachers for the session.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet for the regular business session on Friday at six o'clock in the First Presbyterian Sunday school room. Newly joined members are urged to attend.
The Democratic Executive Committee will meet at the courthouse on Saturday at 11 oclock to appoint officers for the August 5 primary and to elect delegates to the county legislative convention. Attendance is required as proxies are not allowed. absence means no voice in proceedings.
Jerry Howell of Culleaka suffered a painful eye wound while carpenters work. A piece of wall material flew off while driving a wall nail and struck him in the eye. The piece was removed but sight status remains uncertain.
The Columbia Military Academy announces a record faculty for the 1908 1909 session with many applicants from across the country. Col Hardy will teach Latin and German, Col Edgerton English and History, Capt Newman U S Army Commandant, Capt Cox Mathematics and Science, Capt Stone Greek and French, Capt Ragsdale Latin and Modern Languages, Capt Biddle Surgeon, Lt Burcham assistant in Mathematics and Science, Lt Litterer assistant in English.
Obituaries list several local deaths with burial plans in Maury County. Mary Gordon Cox died at four, Amos Strong died of tuberculosis at 49, Joe Granbery's remains return from Montana for funeral at Ashwood, Lucious Bryant died in Texas, Mrs. R. Sargent died near Sawdust Valley, and Fount Turner died of lung congestion after heat exposure. Interments at Rose Hill, Granbery cemetery, Mt. Nebo, and St. John's noted.
Local residents visit relatives and friends across towns. Yandler P Wooten and Merritt Tomlinson host in Lebanon and Culleoka while Misses Smiser Ballanfant travel from Culleoka to Franklin. Others visit Greenbrier Nashville Nashville Bon Aqua Dark's Mill and Spring Hill with assorted trips and stays.
Ashton Mills advertises Mbneral prices for wheat corn and oats and announces the supply of new sacks. The notice is signed by J. B. Ashton and dated 1910.
John W. Pry qualified as guardian of Rothea Ading Scotten Louella Corinne Scotten Virginia Love Scotten and James Scotten minor children of the late J O Scotten in the county court today.
C A Hardison qualifies as administrator of Ben Carter estate, with Callender & O O handling. Sewer work begins on North Garden from Akin source to West Seventh. Barney Smolinsky returns from Nashville with salvage deal for York Store stock to be sold at sacrifices. Indian Camp Springs Distillery assets offered for sale including engine, boilers, mills, shelter, scales, copper worm, and lumber. Rev and Mrs Capers move to the Institute for summer. Breeding bucks offered by Houston Thomas. Lee Allen, Mt. Pleasant, joins Adams & Marlin drug store. Atchie Rawls joins Maury Democrat. Farmers and merchants market activity noted. meat purchases by Callender & Co. and 29,000 pounds in total. W Z Walters relocates to East Ninth Street and joins Brittain Marble Works. Salt, sacks, peas, cane seed, Miller Seed, Hungarian Grass, and corn seed advertised for sale. John Frazier sells harness horse for over 250 dollars. Oakes & Nichols sell grey hearse horse for 275 to Carpenter & Howard. A Horsley family moves to rooms with Mrs McLemore on South Malu.
Fire Marshal Love Webb reports eight fires in Maury County during June destroying twelve buildings and contents valued at 25000 dollars. Insurance on buildings and contents totals 7950 dollars. The biggest loss was Dalton's store at Theta with 9500 dollars loss and 5250 dollars insured, caused by lightning.
Lite Clare O'Neal is seriously ill with fever. W J Owen remains in dangerous condition at his Bear Creek home. W D Cameron Jr continues to be cut. Healy stays at home in South Columbia.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.