davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
Church SerYlcaS.

Services at the Temple every Sab
bath at III A. NJ, and 80 p. NJ Sabbath
school at $3.50 A. NJ. Prayer
every Wednesday evening at $50.
Services at st. Peters church at IL
o'clock 4. NJ. and 7 30 o'clock z. NJ every
Sunday. Every saints day at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. Holy communion every
sunday morning at Z o'clock. First
Sunday in each month communion at
II o'clock, morning prayer at O'Clock.
| Evening prayer every Friday at 80 z.
NJ. Rev. X. Il. Metcalfe, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
Services and Sunday-school at Adj
! won't Chapel, South Columbia every
| Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Rev. K.
+. Metcalfe, pastor.
Services at the FIRST Presbyterian
church every Sunday at IL O'Clock A. M.
and o'clock P. NJ. Sunday-school at
! 9:3O A. NJ. PTayer-meeting "Wednesday
nights at o'clock. Rev. F. b. Webb,
! pastor. ..-.o.,.
every Lords day. Sunday-school at
! 9:3O \. NJ. Communion services at IL a.
NJ. Praver-meGtiEg Thursday night at
Z o'clock. RoadinG of the scriptures
each Lords day by one of the elders
| Services at South Columbia, Nj. E.
! Church every Sunday at ii a. NJ. and
p. NJ. Sunday-school at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ
| and prayer-m letting every Friday night
at O'clock. Rev. w. A. Leath, pastor.
| Methodist Church: Preaching every
Sunday at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday p. NJ. Sunday.
| school 9:3OA. NJ 4. z. McFerrin Pastor
| Services at the Baptist church every
| Sunday at IL o'clock a. NJ. and O'Clock
p. NJ. Sunday-schoOl at 9:30 O'Clock
Prayer meeting at Z o'clock every We'd
nesday night. Rev. K. b. Mahoney
pastor.
Services at the Cumberland Presby to-
rian Church every Sunday at ii A. NJ.
| and7P. M; Sundays school at $3.50 A. NJ.
! Young Peoples Society of Christian En-.
deavor, Tuesday evening at 1880 P. NJ.
and prayer-meeting Wednesday even.
ing at 7:S0 ?. M, Rev. J, d. Gold, Rector
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IL. A. Brown to NJ. a. Kennon lot in
| 9th dist, 5000.
J. ID. Gardner to S. b. Gardner 80
acres land in II dist, gift.
| j. i. Anderson to John +. White -
! acres land in II dist, $500.
j. +. Whitesde To >. l.. Whiteside 374
ac' @ and in Us dist.
RID Smith t. Mayor and Aldermen
lOI in columbia, 81 ,5oi.45.
w. w. Page and wife 10 w. r. and
JC hn BRADY 80 acres land LIST dist, 500.
p. j. Medley to John w. Medley land
! il. st dist.
A. v. Hart to \. b. Rains lot in Co
II NIB a.
]. +. Dean to T. NJ. Short land in "a
q. st.
| lot in Mt. Pleasant. S2j.
O. Long 10 G.. G. Collins interest IN lot
! in Mt. Pleasant S25.
Isom Harris to q. G. Collins interest
! ia lot in MI. Pleasant so.
jeff Long To G.. G. Collins interest in
! lot in Nit. Pleasant 80.
j. w. Edgin TO IL. \. Edgin 40 acres
| land p dist, gift.
30 acres land % dist, 800.
Hardin Mayberry 10 Mary NJ. Giles
! pie 3 ira cts land in 3 dist. 5000.
w. j. Woody and wife 70 X. M. Hugh
| es lot i'm 10 dist, $500.
w. NJ. Shelly and wife to David Lano
lots on Dry Fork, $500.
j. NJ. StOckHrd 70 j. Holder 100 SZ
acres land dist, $Z2.25.
j. w. Craig To John =. Howard 100
acres land dis, $500.
II. S. ELAN TO II. G.. Church land in Its
dist $50.
G. w. Irvine to w. 0. 81 It. G.. Withor-
spoon interest in land in 8 dist, $500.
| e. Harris to &. G.. Collins interest in
| lot in MI. Pleasant, SIS.
l.. Stevenson to Voss ~ Stakes lot in
9th dist, S325.
w. s. Fleming to T. VI. Voss lot in
| Columbia, 800.
]. w. Ray TO Geo. w. Ray IL acres
! land 10 dist, $500.
! II. NJ. Scott TO ID. Wilsford 81 acres
| land dist, $500.
! II. a. Brown TO ID. G. Phelan lot in
Columbia, 500.
b. $. Thomas TO Hattie &. Thomas 80
acres land dist, $500.
| G. l.. White 10 IL. o. Fulton Interest
| in lot in Columbia, so.
$. II. Hines and wife 10 A. II. Green
| lot i'll II dist, $50.
w. j. Whitthorne to w. o. Wither-
spoon land in . dist.
! w. i. Wood To l.. ID. Halcoinb 50 acres
! land q dist.
w. 0. Witherspoon to f. IL. =. Nc
Bride IA acres land in dist. $725.
F.E. =. Mcbride to Emma l.. Smith
! II acres land 5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
Ice! Ice! Ice!
SnIing.

Tonight as l am seated Oh the gar
den pickets with shot gun in hand,
my eyes dilated, peering in the dark
ness for the rabbits as they come to
eat down my precious pea vines, l
think of the barefooted, pink dressed,
red checked, chaugeable, flirting old
darling-Spring-Ih has come with
her buds and blooms. But l may go
to my bed feeling that tO-morrow's
warm sunshine will make the
truck" in my garden grow; but no!
the morning comes and l find that
old winter during the still watches of
the night has thrown a kiss at the
fair maiden, and his icy touch has
frozen my fruit. L think too, as
spring coming tripping along, 1 will
look for a botter seat and look admir-
ingly on the beautiful bull frog with
his snowy and gorgeous plumage, as
he stands on one foot on the church
steeple, or riding up and down on a
swinging limb as he pOurs fourth his
matchless song. The butterfly will
sit on the barn and peck on the boards
"a sure sign of rain. The humble
bee will bundle while a handful OF
wasps will fall unceremoniously from
the eve of the house on my bald
head. But it is spring, all the same,
and l must enjoy it. L will! There
is no season love better. 1t was at
this time that the ancient garden OF
Eden was planted. Upon her soft
and balmy wings she has borne the
perfu me and fragrance OF that para
disc down through the ages. After
the earth has been sleeping in the
cold embrace of Winters death, j
/ can now listen to the silent beating
of natures heart as it comes to life
| by the healing touch OF this great re-
storer. AS it clothes and garlands the
world, may it extend to man the
promise OF fruitful plenty.
| RICHARD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
FKIEHSON-WILLIAAIS.

Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock,
Mr.. L. l.. FriersOn was united in mar
riage to Miss Mary Lou Williams at
Mt. Pleasant. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. s. FriersOn, the
father of the groom, in the Presbyte-
rian Church, which had been beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. The
attendants were Messrs. J. B. Gran
berry, Alex. Orr, Will Cecil, NJ. S.
Kuhn, Joe Carthell, OF Admission, and
Eugene Anderson. The happy couple
marched with fluttering hearts that
beat as one to the sweet music of Mrs.
Webb Ridley, Jr., who presided at the
organ; a host OF friends were present
that wished them a happy life. Mr..
aud Mrs. FriersOn left that morning
for Jacksonville and st. Augustine,
from which point they will sail to
New York. The groom is a prosperous
young farmer of fine busiless habit,
aud oil high regard in the community.
The bride is charming young lady,
and one of the representativ beauties
of the county that has always been
pre-eminent for its beautiful women.
The HERALD takes this opportunity
to felicitate them upon their happi-
ness, and to express its warmest wish
es for a bright and happy future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Miss Jennie Harris, of Pulaski, wa
here Sunday.
Miss Clabie Taylor, of Culleoka, il
visiting friends i'll the city.
Mrs. Z. NJ. BabcOck, of Giles county
is here to spend several weeks.
Mr.. II. n. Jones has returned from
Louisville and is at the Bethel.
Tom Everett was here the first par
OF the week and card party was the
result.
Mr.. J. M. Parker, of Lawrenceburg
has been OH visit tO-his son G. A
Parker.
Misses Maggie and Susie Daniel, Of
GAINESVILLE, are visiting the Misses
Wilkes.
w. A. Ruttle attended the Grand
Lodge knights Of Honor meeting in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Carmack are
spen ding the week with Mrs. f. C.
Huntington.
Mrs. Annie Robinson and little
daughter Douglass, are visiting rela-
tives in Texas.
Mr.. Yves Evans and Miss Emma
Pickens attended the Garrett-Evans
wedding at CuIleOka last Wednesday.
Mrs. L.. NJ. Hosea has returned to
the Athen@um. Capt l.. M Hosea
accompanied Mrs. Hosea here, but
returned yesterday.
Mr.. @. E. TheObald, of Biloxi, Miss,
was h re this week on h visit to his
sister Miss Mittie, who is attending
school at the Institute.
Joe .Carthel, f. O., of Admission, was
here this week, and acted rs one of
the ushers at the FriersOn-William
wedding. He returns home to-day.
Mr.. II. H. Williams returned yes
terday from Baltimore, where he at
tended musical recital given by his
accomplished daughter Miss Mar
garet at the Peabody Conservatory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
Interesting Wedding in Mt. Pleasant.

On the 22nd inst, at the Presbyterian
church, in Mt. Pleasant, Mr.. Luther
l.. Frierson and Miss Mary Lou Will
Jams were bound together by the golden
ties of matrimony.
At the early hour of seven o'clock a.
NJ. the sweet strains of MendelsOhns
wedding march floated out upon the
still morning air and there was a hush
in the vast audience that had assembled
to witness the contamination of such
UNDERSTANDING vows. Tho church was
exGuisitely decorated with rich pro-
fusion of flowers.
The ushers were Messrs. NJ. s. Kuhn,
Eugene Anderson, James Cranberry,
Joe CartheIl, Alex Orr and viii Cecil.
The bride wore a handsome delicate
cloth travelling suit, and carried a beau
tiful boquet of white roses tied with
white silk ribbon. After an impressive
ceremony was performed by the groom's
father Rev. J. 5. Frierson, the happy
couple left Immediately for an extern
sive trip 10 New York and Washington
City, and upon their return will locate
in Nashville.
The bride is one of Mt. Peasants
fnirest daughters, and she will leave 9
vacancy in. its society circle which will
he hard to fill. Mr.. FrieI son is a most
sucoessful farmer and his business
principles are widely known. May
their future pathway be circled by the
golden bow Of hap piness. ATHsNE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
Pointers to Would. he Model MUSTANGS

Pointers TO WOUld-be Model Husbands.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Your very excellent
paper for the last few weeks has
abouuded in welI-written articles,
discussing the model Husband"
Now, there is one characteristic OF
| Model Husband l notice all of your
! correspondents have failed to mem
ton, up to THIS time, and it is one of
the most essential requisites that 90
to make up the truly Model Husband.
| tbs this: a Model Husband should be
| a model in dress a. well as everything
else, for ladies like neatuess and style
combined. They show this by the
faVors they bestOW upon well-dressed
young men in society.
NOW II Is sad tact, but IL Ia never
theless true, that comparatively few
husbands are models" in this re-
spect. However, l am not writing to
blame them, for think they are more
to be pitied than censured. They are
just simply misguided On very inn
portaDt subject; and right here, Mr..
Editor, comes the important point
wish to make, and that is, chow may
husbands become models in dress?"
For information 20 and ask all those
husbands who are models in dress.
Go and ask any young man who is
not married, VITO dresses to perfec-
ton, and you viii receive but one
answer. That is, buy your clothing
from the right place, ana that place
is j. ROsENTHAL's. Buy your CLOTH
ing from Rosenthal all you husbands
who desire TO he models, and you will
secure peace and happiness IN the
family, and viii ever be pointed 90 as
a model IN dressing.
SUBSCRIBER.
feb27 I2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
pOTATO DIGGERS.

! NJ. RuttIe would call your attention tn one
| OF he largest and best selected Millinery
4 stocks in Columbia. april 2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
SomethIno for N0tbing.

For 81, paid in advance, we will
send THE HERALD to any address in
this county for one year, and GIVE
THE MONEY BACK-at the expira-
ton of the year, il the subscriber has
not already saved MORE than that
amount by using some of the coupons
that accompany every receipt
and which cost nothing. In other
words if you pay for THE HERALD
you get the coupons free, and we are
so certain that you will use enough OF
them to MORE THAN GET YOUR
MONEY BACK, that If you do not, and
will prove it to US by bringing all
your coupons back at the end of the
wear, we will refund you your money
and THE HERALD will have cost you
nothing IT,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
Special Bargains Mt the Southern
Trade Palace For the Next
Two Weeks.

25 Dozen Black Lysle Thread Hose,
worth so cents a pair at Is cents.
25 Dozen Children Black Ribbed
Hose worth 25 cents pair at 10 cents.
so Dozen HemstIched Handker-
chiefs worth 10 cts. q pair at 05 cents.
so Dozen Ladies Undressed Kid
Gloves worth 81 pair at 90 cents.
1000 Yards India Linens worth 10,
Is, and 20 cents yard at 05 cents.
% Dozen Good Quality Black Cor
sets worth $1.25 at rs cents.
% Dozen Ladies' Waists and Blous-
ers, worth 81 at 81.
5000 Yards Biege Dress Goods all
New Shade at OK cents.
5000 Yards of Imported Ginghams
and Chambrays, at 10 cents.
1000 Yards Lusters and Alpaca,
worth rs cents at 40 cents.
100 Dozen Ladies Vests worth %
cents at 10 cents.
100 Pair of Ladies' Hand Made
Shoes worth So. at $3.50.
5000 Yards of Ginghams at 05 cents,
5000 Yards Plaid India Lawns at
OK cents.
5000 Yards of Real Nice Yard Wide
Bleach Domestic at 06 cents.
5000 Yards of Real Nice Yard Wide
Sea Island at o6 cents.
The above Bargains are only fol
Two Weeks at the SOUTHERN TRADE
PALACE. apr24-1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
Special openings Of Bargain Days.

Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
next we will sell lot Of choice dress
Ginghams at S15 cents.
New Designs Of stylish sateens at
S15 cents. -
plain white India Linen worth 10
cents at ~ cents.
Five different styles of checked
Nansook at Scents.
Full yard white soft finished
bleached Domestic at 2 cents.
Heavy Brown Domestic at 5 cents.
All Wool filling Spring Shades, full
ward white Dress-goods at 19 cents.
A Bargain shoe sale is still in force.
A choice line of Straw Hats &
Messrs. Furnishing Goods.
Remember our place, and prices
which will not be duplicated by us
except on the days above stated.
BRE Hrva. apr 1T-2t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
Continued from fourth page.

ready to expect some great calamity
in connection with tightly pressing
collar, he will stick up to receive any
amount of punishment in the mos
unexpected and unaccOuntable man
ner, while each beating that he re
| ceives will cause the habit to be more
confirmed, and the sticking up to be
more frequent and more obstinate.
The Tennessee Farmer.
Owing to trouble with Nuthill' s
eyes he has been withdrawn from the
stud, by Messrs. Polk 81 Brown, OF
AshwoOd Farm.
-Nettie W., by Forest Hal, sire OF
Col. Forest, 2:294, dropped a black
FLY colt by Lockmoor 2:lSX on the
18th. Lockmoor is the property of J &.
IL. Bills, of Bolivar.
-Lightfoot Golddust will make
the season of 1891 at the farm of Sam
5. Moseley, four miles north of CO.
lumbia. Parties wishing a first-class
saddle colt, with the chances of a race
horse, either in pace or trot, would
do well to get particulars.
apr3-tf.
-Foals to date at Ashwood Stock
Farm, AshwoOd, Tenn: BY Egbert
1855, sire of Superior 2:1716, etc,
brown colt, no marks, fOaled March
81; dam Dilemma, by Trouble sos
(sire Of Lizzie 2Id 2:2319, etc. second
dam Lena c., by Ashland Chief 751
lSire of Black Cloud 2:l7l5. etc). BY
King Wilkes 1924 (sire of Oliver X,
, 1914, etc. bay or brown FLY, both
hind feet white, fOaled April 18th;
Jam Sehayah, by Tennessee Wilkes
2755 (-ire of Cassee 81 2:26l2 etc. "a
dam Mary Elmore dam of Cleveland
2:2S), 10y Mambrunella 2:2l, son of
Mamorino Chief Il. By McEwen,
tour-year old record 2:lS4, bay colt,
star, and left hind foot white, foaled
March II; dam Eenfilade, by Enfield
1 s (record 2 %, and sire OF the dams
of fifteen 2:30 horses), End dam by
Chieftain 2: 3914, son of Clark Chief
50 Chestnut tilly, star, and left hind
foot white, foaled April 4; dam
Norella, by Tennessee Wilkes 2735, |
Ind dam Nettie Woods, by Enfield |
2:29. Bay FLY, no marks, foaled |
A priI s; dam Elmora, by Tennessee |
Wilkes 2735, End dam Mary Eimore |
dam Of Cleveland 1929 by Mambru-
nella 221.
Owing to serious trouble with |
eyes we have withdrawn |
him from public service, and becaus Q |
Of this we have to withdraw the |
stake offered by us for |
iOals OF Nuthill and Detroit.
apr 24-It POLK & BROWN.
Judge Babcock has placed two
colts at the Columbia Stock Farm for |
John Thomas to handle. They are |
,wo year olds. One is by Rather |
Brooks out of a SGOrdOn mare; the /
,ther by Tom Hal, dam by Blue Bull.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24

To all persons concerned especially
to those who expo ct TO inquire or me:
The stamp heretofore required by the
United States, of dealers in manufac-
tured tobacco, was abolished by the
last National Congress i'm the act COM
monty known as The Mckinley Bill.
Manufactured tobacco means every
species Of the prePared weed, including
snuff, cigaretts, etc. Liquor dealers
will be required 20 procure stamps AZ
heretofore, but tho commencement Of
tho tis, al year being changed from May
LIST, to July LIST, stamps viii be procured
May lst 20 July ls', then renewed.
The SI25 tax imposed Oh cigarett selling
by the last Tennessee Legislature Will
bo looked after by the County Court
Clerks. The United States has nothing
to DO with that. Neither have l any
thing to do with any of IL, being no
revenue officer in any sense OF the
term. But many persons so think and
inquire OF mo. This publication Is TO
correct erroneous Impressions and to
answer many injuries at once.
Very Rgspt. III. =. THOMPSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
A Great Card.

Il n
The following meeting, though not
| positively determined upon is a card
| that will most likely be played in
the coming fall, and, il it is, such a
| crowd you never saw before as you
will see then Horse men flo u
Maine to California would be here
| and it would be worth more to Maury
| county than a $4,000 appropriation
| to the Worlds Fair. We quote from
the Tennessee department of the
Kentucky Stock Farm 1.-THE public
spirit, energy and perseverance which
Mr.. w. &. Jones has displayed in his
enterprise of constructing in this city
one of the best and fastest kite-shaped
tracks in America are about crowned
with success, and in q very few days
of good weather the track will be
ready for the trainers to take posses
sion, and now that this great public
benefactor il about ready to invite the
public to inspect, and participate III
the fruits of his industry and public
spirited enterprise, he Is considering
another scheme of equally great pub
| lie importance; it being none other
than tie holding of race meeting
| g. ext fall that will far eclipse any
| thing ever attempted south OF Licking
ton, and one of the attractive feature1
up of purse sufficiently large to in
duce the appearance of the greatest
pacing horses now upon the turf to
enter u contest over his magnificent
track. What the amount Of the purse
will be has not yet been determined
or even suggested. Let Us suppose
that after the meetings in the Grand
Circuit Mr.. Jones holds week.
meeting at which he will offer purse
of 81, 900 for a pacing contest between
Joins III, $685. Roy Wilkes, 2:0SI4;
Hal Pointer, 2:G9$4; Cricket, 2:l0i
Dallas, 2:lil@; AdOnIs, 2:ll19; Brown
Hal, 2:l2l2, and B. T., 2:l3I9, con
ditioned that at least four OF these
horses shall enter and start. Let u
also suppo.e that Splan is behind
Johnson, McHpnry behind Roy
Wilkes, Geers behind Hal Pointer,
Starr behind Cricket, Goldsmith be-
hind Dallas, Hickok behind Adonis,
and Malone behind b. B., and can the
! imagination picture the enthusiasm
and excitement that would attend
this race, and with two horses in good
condition who would be vain enough
to think he could pick the winner
Let us also suppose that he VIII ofter
purse sufficiently large to secure
the attendance of such distinguished
trOtters as Nancy Hanks, Margaret >,
AIlerton, Alabaster, Palo Alto, Me,
DOel, Belle Hamiin and Alvin, and
it is safe to say that the American
turf has never seen gathered Mt one
time larger crowd of people than
would assemble here. The distin-
guished horses, the suberb track, the
season of the year, the intense rivalry
between several of the contestants,
the large purses and the glory with
which the winners would be crowned
would all combine to make this one
of the most celebrated events in turf
annals, and it is among the Lossi-
bilities that before many weeks such
an announcement may be officially
made.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs.

Read City Items of f. w. Gamble
Grocery Go.
-PaTasols and Umbrellas at Belts
& Co.'S.
The Mccormick ReapeIs and
Binders at Satterfield & Church.
Street, Embry & Co, specials.
Additional stakes and purses OF
fered by the Maury County Farmers
and Breeders Association.
Ice ct Nichols, FAris & Co.
-Nuthill aud Detroit stake with
drawn.
Craig, Wilkins & Martin, ma
chinery.
Southern Trade Palace Bargains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. e. ]. II. Van. berlin will
hold divine services next Sunday
| April 18th at St. Johns, Ashwood, al
3: 80 p. NJ. The surpliced choir of St
peters church will render the music,
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Baptist congregation were
highly entertained by the sermon OF
| Rev. 4. NJ. Kennedy last Sunday.
His subject was "Paul before
AgrippA," and his effort is spoken OF
in the highest.
The protracted services at the
| Metho list church have .Leen con-
tinued this week, aud if the same
interest is manifested viii be con-
tinued through next week. Mr.. Nc
Ferrin has been assisted this week by
| Rev. Il. J. Duncan and Rev. Mr..
LOwery, Of MI. Pleasant. AS a re-
suit OF the first weeks labor eleven
Joined the church last Sunday.
Since then several more have asked
the prayers of the church, and the
interest continues.
Services in the Baptist Church as
usual on Sunday next.
Morning and night services III
the first Presbyterian church mex,
Sabbath conducted by Rev. Nj. :.
Kennedy. Rev. Mr.. Webb breaches
10 the CuliUEen HI O'ClDCh III the
afternoon in the Session Room.
Their will be a song-scrvice at night
and an addresses on the subject OF
Goods Praise" by Rev. Mr. Kennedy
Following is the programme
Coronation.
Solo D.. ....................M Miss Holding
Hymn.
Duke Street.
Solo ........ ................Dr. Hsrndon.
Address by Rev. Marion Kennedy.
| Protect us thro' the Coming Night
Quartette.
God calling yet.
Solo Miss Stoddard
DoxologY.
Rev. f. y. Thompson preached
at the Second Presbyterian church
last Sunday, morning and evening.
Rev. F. b. Webb will hold COmmu-
Mon services at this church next
Sunday.
The Richland Presbytery of the
Church cOnvenes at Campbellsville
| to-day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24

Pay us 81 and we will send you
THE HERALD one year, and give you
our coupons, from which you save
more than the 81 paid out. We have
30 many testimonials that this can
be done, and we are so certain IL will
work In every instance, that TO the
subscriber who fuils 10 make the saw
ing, and will return us the coupons at
the eud of the year, we VIII cheer-
fully return him his dollar, and he
will be out nothing, but will have en-
loved the HERALD one year free,
without having to borrow II from
ANYBODY. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-24

When people get used to anything
they stop talking about III put that IL
is not as much being said about our
bonds and coupons now as there was
at first, but there is not day passes
that we are not substantially re-
minded that the people are thinking
of them. Our subscription list is
larger than il ever was, and steadily
increasing. If our coupons will save
money for your neighbor, they will
for you. Subscribe for THE HERALD
and try them. If you have already
tried them, tell your neighbor how
they worked and induce him to sub
scribe and save himself some money.
Remember, if he does not save any
money, we will pay HIM his money
back. II.