The Columbia herald. [volume], November 21, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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200 Pairs Women's
Carried over lace and
button styles, Patent
Kid and Kid, values on
today's market up to
$10.00, sizes to 6.
TVS' JJ'JIi'.'l-T J J ma. i v
r rTiihiin-r
Infant's Soft .Sole
Shoes in all colors and
sizes, $1.00.
nn
UNJUVJ
Saturday The Last Dav of Our
n Y " v . -1 : : :
hi
The woman who is interested in true
economy wilt be quick to respond
i
Si IPMFDT-
Rmtm
SALE
F
y D-T
$30.00 $35.00
-AT-
$24.45
Materials of fine Serge and
Tricotine in wanted shades. Style
creations only found in the higher
price models
Those who, have not
purchased their new
Fall Suits will find
matchless values in
these 5 lots.
$35.00 $40.00
AT
Suits at this price are wonderful
values; mostly plaids, velours,
serges and tricotine, developed in
the season's newest styles.
$10.00 $45.00 .
Suits At
' ' $34.45
No woman looks at this lot without
wondering at the great value they
offer. Materials of silvertone, rice
serges and tricotine.
$60.00--$65.00 $75.M)-.$85.00 $90.00
Suits At Suits At
$49.95 $59.95
Beautiful models, .some richly These suits with their graceful
trimmed with fur, in broadcloth, lines are tailored from fashions
silvertone, serges, tricotine, yel- most choice materials. .They rep-
our and novelty plaids. resent the highest in suit fashions.
Profit-Sharing
Sale
Offerings from here and
there on our first floor
Counter Sil&s and &A. QO
Satins .J..- .- -PIwU
Counter Dress Goods - Q0p
-UUU
at.
Figured Poplins and , v Kflp
Sateens at m-""'
40c Dress Ginghams
at. --
29c
3oc and 40c Flannelette OC p
V25c
at.
Counter 35c Outings
at
3G inch Bleached and OCn
. W W
Brown Domestic at.ui.
$4:95
$tj.0Q large Cotton
Blankets
Profit-Sharing Sale
New Coats
1 The latest stjle features' are in evidence, some
richly trimmed with fur, coatees, three-quarter and
full length styles. You will be delighted with these
coats at the following reductions.
$25.00 Coats
...at
$19.95
$30-35 Coats COM AC
at.,
$40-$45 Coats
at
$29.95
$50.00 Coats
at
$0.00 Coats
at .
$39.95
149.95
10 per cent off on all
Hew Millinery at 1-3 to 1-2 Price
$5.00 Hats at $2.48
$7.50 Hats at ..$3.95
$10.00 Hats at $4.95
$20.00 - $9.95
DRESSES
At remarkable
Reductions
Wool Serge and Satin
Dresses
I J 5.00 values $995
$17.50, $20.00 values Jj gjj
s;r.:ra $1 7.95
Tricotine Tricoletteand Wool
Jersey Dresses
T.!!!:?1 $24.95
$35.00 values Ej
$40.0 ) values (rnn np
at... 529.95
$30.00 valves (TOJ OP
534.95
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE
" THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919 '
:J 200 Pairs Woraep's ' , I 1 S society
; Shoes, $3 98 fiVYflTO Shoes 7 o . a . j
VMS VJ E3BgdmiC hl S ular session Saturday morning at 10 $ -EST '
T 1 1 ' uo VJU ID III I li.. . 1 mwmK'MWW,- a m (I I T r.. -4.I., l,.fl 0,1- I T.
PAGE THREE
Students' Club.
The Students' Club will meet In reg
ular session Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the Century Club.
Dance at Bethel Hou&e.
Smith's Saxaphone Orchestra will
furnish the music at the dance giveu
at the Bethel House tonight. Dane
ing will begin at 9 o'clock.
8unday School Party.
There will be a party In the Sunday
school room of the First Methodist
church on tomorrow night given by
the classes of Airs. Sharp, Miss Wil
Hums, Mrs. Sloan' and Mrs. Hopkins
for the boys of the clases of Jtfr. Din
ningr, Mr. Johnson, the Methodist boys
at C. M. A. and the Methodist girls
at C. I.
Quilting Party.
Mrs. Joe T. Wilkes, of Sawdust Val
ley, most elightfully entertained about
forty women of that community at an
old fashioned quilting party at the
Woodmen hall. The party quilted sis
qnilts while those who did not quilt
were making five pillow cases and
piecing one quilt. The prize for the
best hemstitched cloth went to .Miss
Mary Carrigan. There was a booby
prize, but having due regard for the
effect that such Information might
have among those who look longingly
upon the young misses of superior do
mestic qualifications, the name of the
winner is witheld. Mrs. Wilkes wa3
assisted in entertaining by Misses Jo-
sie Kinzer, Bertha Nance, Louella and
Nora Chamberlain.
At the noon hour a delicious three
course luncheon was served.
Plaisir Club.
Mrs.Clau de L. McKibbon will enter
tain the members of the Plaisir Club
and a number of guests at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Benjamin LeRoy
Wilkes at Culleoka tomorrow.
Students' Club Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the book
committee of the Students' Club li
brary Friday afternoon at -1 o'clock,
with the chairman, Mrs. John T. Woo
len, at the home of Mrs. G. T. Hughes,
Si!
Special Sale
of Suits
Friday nnd Saturday,
November 21st and 22nd.
In this lot are
from $39.50 to
$50.00 ......
Lot No. 2, Suits
$49.50 to $55.00,
at
$29.50 to $35.00
Coats
suits wortnut
mm
worth fromaj
$39.50
$24.50
THE SMART SHOP J
light mm HOGS
DISSOLUTION
COMMAND
A PREMIUM
hum
Mission Study Class.
The Mission Study Class of the Gar
den street Presbyterian church met
with Mrs. J j. S. Duke Tuesday after
noon by invitation. After the study
of the 4th chapter of the book "A
Crusade of Compassion," delicious re
freshments were served. A "Talk
Over the Tea Cups" was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Witherspoon-Nicholson.
Miss Frances Edna Nicholson and
Stockard Witherspoon were married
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
parsonage by Dr. J. W. Cherry. After
the ceremony the bride and groom, ac
companied by Pillow Fraser, J. F. Sul
livan, M. R. Ragan and Misses Ida
Griffin, Ethel Loftin and Virginia Nich
olson, motored to the home of the
groom's father, W. O. Witherspoon on
the Santa Fe pike, where a supper was
given in their Honor. Mr. and Mrs.
Witherspoon will go to housekeeping
p.t 1017 South Garden street.
Personal Mention
Mrs. LeSeur, of Nashville,
ing Mrs. T. If. Mangrum.
Mrs. Campbell Brown, of
Hill, is visiting at Ashwood.
Miss Lillian Brown, of Lynnville,
was in Columbia Wednesday.
T. H. Grizzard, lot'til manager of the
H. G. Hill Company, was called to
Nashville this morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes and Miss
Maude Dawson were In Columbia
shopping Wednesday.
Misses Lela and Ua Hutcheson and
Miss Mary Lancaster have returned to
Nashville after visiting Mis3 Ida Walk
er at Godwin.
visit-
Spring
HEAVIER QUALITY ARE A QUAR
TER WHILE CATTLE PRICES
PRICES ALSO DECLINE.
Locally All Quotations Are Unchang
ed With Light Receipts
of Corn.
For the second time recently the
lighter weight' hogs commanded a
premium today. Weights under 165
pounds sold at $11.25, while the heav
ier hogs brought only $11.
As expected the slump in cattle
came today and they sold at lower
prices with demand slow. Receipts
are heavy due to the near approach of
winter and the high cost and scarcity
of feed stuffs.
Iocally the markets are unchanged.
Corn receipts continue to be exception
ally light and quotations are steady at
$7.25.
Sky high prices mark the egg and
butter fat trade.
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
(By the Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to Tbe Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 20. Both
cattle and hogs were lower today.
Again the light hogs commanded a
premium.
Cattle Receipts, 400 bead. Market
slow and lower, ,
Hogs Receipts, 4,500 head. Mar
ket steady to lower. Heavies, 165
pounds and up, $14; Under 165 pounds,
$14.25; throwouts,' $12.50.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 50 head,
Market steady. Lambs, $12.00; sheep.
$6.00.
OF
FURNITURE FIRM TO
BEGIN
NOVEMBER 29
FRED S. COOK BUYS THE HALF
INTEREST OF HIS BROTHER,
MILES COOK-IN THE
BUTTER FAT.
Quotations by Dimple Ice Cream
' Creamery Co.)
Butter fat Per lb. 70 cents.
&
. PRODUCE.
Eggs, candled 59 cents, looser
cased and candled, 60 cents; poultry,
hens, 19 cents; smal chickens under 2
pounds, 27c; stags, 19c; cocks, 11c;
turkeys, 28 cents; butter, packing
house stock, 33 cents; ducks, 15 cents;
geese, 11 cents.
H1NDENBUR6 0. K'O. .
U-BOAT WARFARE
APPROVED CAMPAI-GM OF FRIGHT
FULNESS HE TOLD REICH
STAG COMMITTEE.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
(Quotations Dy Local Mills.)
Superlative patent flour $11.75 a bar
rel, best patent flour $11.25 a barrel.
Shorts $65.00 a ton; bran, $45.00 a ton.
Corn $7.25 per barrel.
Oats 75 cents a bushel. '
.Barley $1.00 Pr bushel.
No. 2 wheat $2.15 bushel.
Meal $1,95 bu. bulk; $2.15 bags.
(By United Press.)
BERLIN. Nov. 20. Germany's unre
stricted U-boat campaign was approv
ed by Von Hindenburg and General
Ludendorflf because ' it was necessa
ry to prevent Germany's soldiers from
C, H, S, IS READY
FOR GAME SATURDAY
COOK OUTFITTING COMPANY
Sale to Take Effect-As Soon After -January
1st, 1920, as Possible Miles
Cook Undecided About His Future
Plans.
A little more than five years ago,
Miles Cook and Fred S. Cook formed
a partnership under the firm name of
the Cook Outfitting Company,' and
bought out the business of their broth
er, Frank G. Cook, In Columbia, Frank
G. Cook moving his entire interests to
Albany, Ala. Since the formation of
this company by these two brothers
the business has steadily grown and
expanded, until today they have one
of the best retail furniture stores in
thi's I section ol 'the ! country.' " "' ''
FFed S Cook has bought his1 broth
er's half interest In the business and
will continue to conduct the same at
the present stand, the new deal to go
into 'effect January 1st, 1920, or as'
soon thereafter as inventories can be
taken and matters adjusted.
In order to reduce the large stock
carried by the firm, they have institut
ed a dissolution sale, which will be
gin, Saturday, November 29, and last
until January 1st. It Is the purpose of
the company to sell the surplus stock
down as low as possible in order to
mak the transfer to the new owner
more easy.
Miles Cook, when asked what his
plans were for the fnture, stated that
he had not fully made up his mind,
as there were several propositions
open to him, all of which he was con
sidering. The new firm will possibly
be known as Fred S. Cook, Instead
of Cook Outfitting Co.
Fast football
Game Scheduled
For Tomorrow
The Columbia High School football
team wfll meet the Central High
School team of Davidson county here
on the C. M. A. field tomorrow after
noon. It is believed that the game
will be one of the best played by the
local eleven this year. The Davidson
county eleven Is reputed to be an un
usualy strong one, not having lost a
game this season. A large crowd of
enthusiastic fans will no dobut wit
ness the game.
The Central High School football
Huskies are an extremely busy bunch:
of young men these afternoon. They:
are putting in every possible moment'
trying to get themselves into the very;
t being killed by American munitions j ,,ink of condition for the fast Peabody,
&land the women and children of Ger-j ix-monstration School here Saturday..
5 I many from being starved by tl
ZJ ! tente blockade," Field Marshal
the en
lal Von
Hindenlnirs told the Reichstag inves
tigating committee today.
Swiss Council For
League of Nations
By Vote 124 to 43
By United Press.)
BERNE. Nov. 20. The National
Council cf Switzerland has voted to
adhere to the league of nations by
a vote of 121 to forty-three.
The Nashville team is coming to Co
lumbia confident of wearing the laurel
wreath back to the Capital City. But
there is sure tr be a fight. The trains
are as nearly evenly matched as possi
ble, it appears, and the fans are sure'
to get their money's worth when the
teams clash.
SPECIAL COLUMN
WE WILL PAY A STRAIGHT SAL
ARY $35.00 per week and expenses to
man or woman with rig to introduce
EUREKA EGG PRODUCER. Eureka
Sifg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. It
Pay Your
Taxes
Tax Booksfor Maury County
Now
Ready
Pay Your Taxes Now and Avoid
Interest and Penalties.
Don't Wait Until
The Rush Comes
J. ROSS BURNS,
. Trustee