Columbia Herald 100 Second-Class Mail Entry Notice
The Columbia Herald lists a notice of entry at Pocentice Columbia Tennessee as a second class mail matter indicating status and filing.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1900
Page
4
The Columbia Herald lists a notice of entry at Pocentice Columbia Tennessee as a second class mail matter indicating status and filing.
The Kansas City Platform editor recounts Bryan’s candor and explains his stance on the Chicago platform. He defends the silver question and argues for keeping the 18 to 1 ratio, asserting that reform must align with Democratic gains and the party’s 1886 position.
The piece reflects on a heated 1890s style referendum mood with parties split over change, McKinley era policies, and sterling figures like Bryan. It notes Gold Democrats and Republicans defecting, shifting paper allegiances and the role of Irish and German press in pivotal states. It also discusses the Goebel murder conspiracy and the view that key actors close to the throne orchestrated the crime, with moral questions about responsibility.
Odds and ends on room rents and pantry goods with prices for blackberries corn olives and jams. A political survey follows with debates on Democratic conventions and state leadership, praise and critique of leaders, and a report on Dewey era politics and local loyalties.
A tirade targets McKennon and Nichols over alleged missteps in their Senate bid and Pulaski plan. Critics accuse McMillin and Professor Fitzpatrick of packing a party convention to spark support, warn against Republican unity harming Democrats, and mock Roosevelt’s potential role in a McKinley ticket.
A local clothing store promotes its stylish line of summer shirts with confidence, noting strong sales and remaining stock for customers who have not yet purchased. The message emphasizes the breadth and appeal of the collection and invites potential buyers to visit.
A local shop showcases shirts of all qualities and colors including Madras and percale. The proprietor invites customers to view the wide selection regardless of budget or occasion.
McKennon and Anderson present Rich Foulard Silks at half price. The green house man invites you to choose blooms of silk at pleasure, noting these silks have strong fashion demand in head centers while retailers in large cities struggle to supply.
Early week sale prices on foulard silks from 35c to 50c a yard with multiple lots and attractive patterns. Unrelated items include dimities dress goods, indelicate blues, sandals and oxfords with sale prices, and a note about a Paris Exposition trip contest.
The notice promotes the Old Fiddlers' Contest to be held at the Opera House on Friday May 25. It lists afternoon performances and contests with various fiddle pieces and performers, including the Bond to Travel and Leather 8 bands. The ad also mentions J. P. Grent Co offering bargain steel lever barrows.
May 10 events welcome Admiral Dow and crew with cannon salutes and flags. A large crowd gathers at the depot area as a church street procession and city officials greet the visitors. The day includes a flower parade breakfast at the Maxwell House and a reception by Governor McMillin.
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