Shoe sale notice for men and boys footwear
Classified listing shows 1.00 mens shoes and oxfords for 22.00 boys shoes and oxfords for.
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Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1911
Page
7
Classified listing shows 1.00 mens shoes and oxfords for 22.00 boys shoes and oxfords for.
A Maury County farmer estimates the county's average wheat per acre will fall below fifteen bushels due to dry weather. Some fields yield as little as thirteen bushels, with much of the straw light and grasses and pastures damaged by drought. Corn looks promising with a good fall yield. wheat harvest has largely finished.
June 22 report from Washington says Mrs Luke Lea wife of Tennessee Senator Law is improving after a suspected starvation attack. Doctors say her condition has stabilized though weak from blood loss. Senator Leo has nearly recovered.
A Louisville and Nashville passenger train struck an unknown Black man walking on the track between Columbia and Glendale this morning about 10 o clock. The alarm was sounded but he did not move and could not be identified despite attempts to locate next of kin. The body was taken to Culooka for identification.
An engineer for the Middle Tennessee road says trains will run to Williamsport by the end of July if current plans proceed. Trestles are being built for the Sawdust bridge as work continues through the county.
Monroe Boyd, the man who created a disturbance last fall in a New Middle Tennessee Railroad construction camp, pleaded Thursday in circuit court to assault and battery with intent to commit second degree manslaughter. He was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to a workhouse term of several months. Minnie Riley jury deliberated on a separate case, State versus Minnie Riley for the murder of Arthur Gordon, with the jury later returning a verdict of two years in the penitentiary.
Jo Figuers and Cooper Meek Jeff will tour Indianapol is to view the Kahn Tailoring Co. fall and winter sample woolens. The trip ends with displaying the line at T. N. Figuers & Son in the Bethel Block.
The vestry of St Peters Epigeneal church in Columbia decided to purchase a harmonium pipe organ for the church, with a purchasing committee named and funds nearly subscribed. Installation expected before October 1, and Miss Camilo Herndon named treasurer of the organ fund. Prof. Pierce to speak on hens and eggs economics in Maury County.
The First Methodist church, host to the Tennessee Annual Conference, is getting repairs. Roof work, painting, and floor and wall improvements will freshen its interior. When touched up it will present an inviting appearance suitable for conferences and conventions.
Albert Rosenthal testified again before the House state department expenditures committee about the Day portrait payment. He said he received $790 on March 22, 1904, while a $2,450 voucher dated January 18, 1904 remained unsettled. Officials including Thomas Morrison and Michael face questions over delays and dates.
Washington June 22 President Taft offered the immediate release of W. J. Harlan C. C. Hilton and S. B. Hugin of the Jackson Lumber Company of Lockhart Ala who are now serving penitentiary sentences in Alabama for peonage. Formal action commuting their sentences to expire immediately and remitting their fines will be issued in a day or two.
William Lusk, born in Columbia and long a resident, was injured in a Wednesday wreck on the Tennessee Central Railroad near Nashville. A Monterey resident and fireman on the passenger train, he sustained severe arm injuries, breaking both wrists, and is listed as thirty years old, married, and brother to Jim Lusk of this place.
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