The Columbia herald. [volume], July 10, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

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TM COLUMBIA HEMALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914.
GREATEST
BARGAINS
Ever Offered
In Any Sale.
We Must
Move.
All Goods
Must Be Sold
The Opportunity Is Still Yours
BUT THE TIME IS LIMITED
Bogatzky
&
Bauman's
Great Removal Sale
Will Continue Until Our New Building Is Ready The Most Sensational sale of Lastest and Most
Fashionable Styles of
SALE WILL
Last Until We
Move. All
Goods Must
Be Sold at
Any Price
Attend This
Greatest of
All Sales
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES and HATS
Ever known to be offered in the South right in the beginning of a Season. We must MOVE and all goods in our
present Store House MUST BE SOLD. We will positively not move any goods into our New Store from this
present stock. We will only move Ourselves, our Money and our Safe, and our Salesmen, that's all. Our eyes
are closed to cost-marks. Our main object is to dispose of our Immense Stock as quickly as possible. Our New
Store will be ready for us on or about the 15th of July.
Men's Hand Tailored Suits, made equal to finest Custom LiA
Tailored Work. Our finest $20 and $25 suits in this sale . P14
I
Come To
This Sale
And Save
33 to 50
per cent.
On Everything
You Need
COME EVRY Ml
This Sale is Spot Cash. Everything Marked in Plain Figures
ONE PRICE.
Bogatzky & Bauman
On the
Square
After July 15th You Will Find Us in Our New Store, 106 West 7th Street
(Next Door to Maury National Bank) Columbia, Tennessee
This Sale
Is So Different
From Other
Sales
WE
MUST
MOVE
E EVERY Bill
COM
PERSONAL.
in
James I. Finney spent Friday
Nashville.
Charles P. Hatcher was in Nash
ville Thursday on business.
Capt. Ed O'Neai, of Greenesboro,
Ala., is visiting friends in Cilumbia.
S. O. Thomas is back from Ala
bama, where he has just closed a nice
real estate deal.
Walter Falkinben y left Thursday
night for Valdosta, Ga., where he will
play ball this summer.
Stonewall Mayis, of Birmingham, is
visiting his mothei, Mrs. Mar8h.il
Mayes, and other relatives.
Misses Rena Lynn and Willielmina
Walker, of Winchester, are the guests
of Miss Irene Martin on North High
Btreet.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas and
family and Miss Jania Springs, of
Jackson, Tenn., are visiting Mr.
Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mis. S. J.
Thomas, on the Mt. Pleasant pike.
Maurice and Wilton Colquitt, of
Washington, D. C, and Ruth and Bid-
MARTIN COLLEGE
Pulaski, Tenn.
One of the South's most
rapidly advancing and pro
gressive schools for .girls.
Regular Preparatory and
Junior College work.
Splendid buildings, com
plete equipment, large and
capable faculty, all special
departments.
Wholesome, religious and
moral atmosphere.
Rates unusually low.
W. T. WYNM, Pres.
Department H, Pulaski, Tenn.
jneSdlylOtwklylOti
die Heublin, of Birmingham, are the
guests vi their giandmother, Mrs. G.
D. Colquitt. v
Miss Mina Martin is the guest of
friends in Gallatin and Nashville.
Misses Mary Ussery and Pauline
Journey went to Estill Springs Sat
urday for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Hine is in Knoxvill
taking a summer course at the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
T. C Brittain and Joe Brittain left
Friday afternoon for a two weeks'
stay at Primm Springs.
W. D. Shelton, editor of the Deca
tur Daily, was in Columbia Saturday
on a visit to Columbia friends.
Mrs. Webb Thomas has gone to
Chattanooga to vjsit her mother, Mrs.
W. R. Craig. She Will be gone for
several days.
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Wold ridge have
gone to Sewanee where they will be
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Ca
pers for the mon'h of July.
Dr. J. C. Molloy was in Nashville
Friday.
Dr. B. W. Murphy was in Nash
ville Friday.
Allen Whitesell was here from
Lewisbur Friday.
Joseph L. Ridley, of Franklin, spent
Friday in the city.
Col. John L. Craig was in the city
from Culleoka Saturday.
Dr. Hayes Allen was in the city
Saturday from Santa Fe.
Earle Odil of Spring Hill, was In
Columbia Friday on business.
Dr. Eugene Uagsdale, of Williams
port, was in Columbia Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Spearing and niece, of
Anniston, Ala., are in Columbia.
Wesley Woolard, of Carter's Creek,
was in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. J. E. Nicks and children have
returned to their home in Indiana.
Miss Edna Cathey was in town Sat
urday from Carter's Creek shoppirg.
Miss Lillian Denton, of Glendale,
spent Saturday in the city shopping
Miss Larissa Kittrell, of Mt. Pleas
ant, is visiting Miss Marie Brwnlow.
Miss Virginia Terrlll, of Frankllln,
was the guest of Miss Charlotte Wat
son Friday night.
Mrs. J. B Nicks has been called
to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. J. T. Graham, In Nashville.
HARWtLL PARK REAL 2
LEADER OF LOCALS III '" " """ "
AB R H AV.
SWATTING ijPHERE Falkinberry 8 3 4 !bOO
Sikes 16 3 7 .437
Park 23 9 9 .391
BROWN AND SIKES, HOWEVER, Minor 3 2 1 .333
HAVE BETTER AVERAGE, BUT Walker 3 0 1 333
Jones, R 18 4 5 .277
IN FEWER GAMES. Turner 3 fl m
Hardison 25 7 6 .240
CULLEOKA BOY LEADS FIELDERS 4 0 1 .250
Tolley 14 4 3 .211
Has Made Only One Miscue Out of HaSal 2 3 5 .20S
Twenty-one Chances at Third. Burns 28 6 4 -143
Sykes Only Errorless Man Com
plete Averages. For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
According to the official batting av- Doan's Ointment. 50c. at all drug
erages made from the records of the 8tores. (Advt.)
NEW RESIDENCE
ON HIGH STREET
MISS MARY BEECHER WILL
ERECT ONE BETWEEN WAT
SON AND WILSON LOTS.
SENATOR CHlKXii
TO THECARRIERS
MEMBER FROM THIS DISTRICT
GIVEN AN OVATION AT
NASHVILLE.
Miss Mary Beecher has awarded
the contracts for the erection of a
new residence on North High street
between the present houses of Mrs.
Watson and Will Wilson. The con
tractors are at work upon the founda
tion now. The water and heat pipes
are also being laid.
The residence will be a two story
brick, it is said, and quite handsome
in its appointments and, furnishings.
CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS IN FIFTH
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
HEAD OF PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
Tuition Free to Men and Women ln iSSffiS
Traveling Expenses Paid by State. Uwii.TUF1Xim,M
T , Lbw. Medicine, Pharmacy. Denttslry. Commerce. Writ for
ExpenSeS LOW. Ct)o. BROWN AYRE9. Prwldent, KnoiTill
last eight games, Nuck Brown is the
leading swatter of the local team.
He has taken part, however, in only
three full games. He has been at
the bat eight times, scored six runs
and made four hits, giving him an
average of .500 to date.
Next to him is Ammie Sikes, who
has been at the bat sixteen times,
scored three runs, and made seven
hits. He has an average of .437.
The real leading swatter, however,
as he has taken part in every game
since the season started, is Harwell
Park, the crack third baseman, who
has been pasting the ball at a .391
clip. He has been up 23 times, scor
ed 9 runs, and gotten an equal num
ber of hits. Included in the number
are two triples.
Ray Jones, at second base, has
been swatting at a .277 clip. He has
poled out 5 hits out of 18 trips to the
plate. Next to him is Vance Turner,
with six safeties out of 23 times up.
He has been the slugger of the team.
The visiting outfielders have robbed
him of a number of long hits which
would have gone for two or three
bases had they played in their regu
lar positions. However, he got away
with a home run in one of the Mur
freesboro series.
Wat Hardison was hitting a .240
clip when he left. He was up 25
times and reached first six times via
the hit route.
Sikes is the only man on the team,
who has been in any number of
games, who has not made a miscue.
He has had five chances without an
error. Harwell Park, as in the bat
ting, is the real leader, as he has
AUTO CARRIES ITS
DRIVER TO DEATH
ALLIANCE, Ohio, July 6. Dr. A.
Sanders, 50, a dentist of Orvllle, O.,
was killed and three members of his
family were injured when an Automo
bile in which they were riding skid
ded, overturned and plunged over a
forty foot embankment to the brink
of the Mahoning river, east of this
city today.
Senator J. W. Clayton Church, ot
Maury county, made a decided hit
i with the state association o' rural
(route carriers in their annum session
at Nashville last Saturday. Senator
! Church delivered a stirring speech on
; good roads; he lauded the rural route
j carriers and told a number of appro-
priate stories. He was in his hap
j piest vein and his remarks were re
peatedly interrupted with thunderous
I applause and volleys of laughter. At
the close of his speech he was given
a genuine ovation, the entire conven
tion rising and cheering when he was
given a vote of thanks.
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn., July 8
Thomas C. Little has announced his
candidacy for congress from the fifth
congresional district. Mr. Little has
lived in Fayetteville the greater part
of his life and is an elder in the
Christian church and has preached
all over the county.
He is one of the youngest Confed
erate veterans, having been a mem
ber of Forest's escort
He has hosts of friends who are
rallying to his support. 12
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. For burns,
scalds, cut and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 25c and 50c.
(Advt.)
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
W. B. NICHOLSON,
LOCAL AGENT.
Office Brown Building. Columbia, Tenn.
Don't Forget to Register
The supplemental registration for the August election will be held at the
several voting places of Maury county on next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 13, 14, 15
between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 9 o'clock p. ra.
I urge my friends who have not registered or who have moved since they
registered to do so. If you do not do so during the first three days of next week
you will be disfranchised at the coming election. If you are not already my friend,
I hope that you will be before you cast your ballot.
Faithfully yours,
JOE T. WILKES, -SSSST