Ford Ties For Next Week Footwear Sale
Two late style Ladies' Oxfords are offered with reduced prices to clear stock. Sizes vary and prices are cut to move remaining pairs from the store.
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 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1901
Page
5
Two late style Ladies' Oxfords are offered with reduced prices to clear stock. Sizes vary and prices are cut to move remaining pairs from the store.
A string of visitors and health updates fill the week as residents travel to and from Clorence Birmingham Elkton and Nashville. Mentions include Harlan Watkins and family visiting, O K Cameron visiting grandparents, W A Mooney visiting Shelfield relatives, Clarence Williams in Birmingham, Mrs Ussery and children returning from White Bluff, Nellie Glenn returning to Iron City, Evie Hughey visiting, J M Powell improving from jaundice, a rain affected church ice cream supper, and trips of Matt Maury and Mahlon Gilbert to Buffalo plus Sallie Martin from Nashville and Myrtle Carter headed to Kentucky.
Miss Jennie Cason visits from Frank Miss Dora Parham in Lawrenceburg Miss Charlotte Henderean in the city. numerous returns from trips to Louisville Nashville Starkville and other towns. Names include Rev W B Capers Mrs J Mitchell Mr Ira Brown Prof C F Bennett Miss Maybie Hanson and many others with domestic and social hopsacks.
A historic patent medicine pitch claims to purify the blood and remove toxins from the body. It promises to cleanse the liver and kidneys, improve sleep, and rest without artificial drugs. Endorsed by physicians and offered in bottles for five dollars by Paige Sper.
A condensed town column reports visitors and moves among residents from Murfreesboro to Florence and Nashville. It notes ill relatives, travel plans, new hires, a horse accident, a ferrlooking gate keeper wanted, and community events including a July 1 entertainment and local shop updates. The item mentions Dr. Merrill renting space in the Masonic building and fresh produce deliveries by Bell Phone 1013. It closes with regional farm news and a farm dwelling fire near Murfreesboro.
Miss Edna Brooks, long with her aunt Mrs. JT. M. Lamar, will depart next week for Fruitland, Teco. She recently graduated eighth grade, and was a bright leader in the class at the public schools.
June 25 report from Savannah Tennessee notes W I Kidd was shot and killed by TJ Gray at Cerro Gourdo following family troubles. The item also mentions insurance issues, local moves, and new business openings including Dr J G Grant’s dental office relocation on North Garden Street and PL Derryberry opening a large livery stable on South Main. Local names include Mrs Sita Latte and Mr Albert Shields with several house and yard concerns described.
A brief note argues against rising costs and pressures on households. It emphasizes opposition to price hikes and urges collective action to resist unfair charges affecting daily living. Community readers are invited to support economical choices and advocate for lower prices.
Kansas City notice from Dale Bros wheat buyers list top prices and new wheat at market, Gilmer Meriwether welcomes birth of son James Hunter on June 17. Henracy thanks friends for tips and news items for reporting staff.
The Sunday School at Porters Chapel was reorganized after winter quarters ending the hiatus. Rev. Fd. Tyler will lecture at Santa Fe next Sunday at 1 o'clock. St John the Baptist Day was celebrated at First Methodist Church with Mason attendance and a sermon by W. T. Us. Capt Fosselich led services due to heat and the pastor will preach at night on Why was thy Lord's Day substituted for the Jewish Sabbath.
Edward Higgins died suddenly at 7 o clock Tuesday morning at the home of David Harbison in the Hanover neighborhood after brief illness. He was a resident of the Hanover area and a member of the university community. He leaves a wife and several children. The funeral was held at Edwards cemetery with services conducted by Rev Kelley. Dr Kelley, longtime resident of Columbus, was active in university circles and a prominent church worker. His loss is deeply mourned by many friends in the area.
Multiple notices report the deaths of Mrs Tesdo Umphries aged 22 at her mother’s home, and infant Nettie E. Gainer five months, with services held at Tatvlock and Mt Pleasant. Edward Buford, 24, dies at Lynnville from lung and stomach congestion. Buford was a member of Faull & Buford hardware and brother to P G Buford.
Dr Will H Bunch died Wednesday at his Neipolis home aged 66. He was a prominent citizen and leaves a wife and seven children. The funeral and burial were held yesterday afternoon at the Bunch graveyard. Stewart Russell, eleven months, died Saturday morning at his parents home east of the city. Funeral services were held that afternoon at o'clock by Rev A P McFerrin and burial was in Rose Hill cemetery.
Bruce Mantlaw died Monday at his father George R Mantlaw's home in Glendale at age eighteen. Burial held Wednesday at Pleasant Mount cemetery.
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.