davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
AROUND TOWN.

e. A. Fusch has arranged to have
Divide Musin here on Friday night,
January 30th. Be sure and hear this
great musician,
Mr.. John Il. Gartner had the mis-
fortune Sunday to step on rock and
sprain his ankle.
1t is approaching the time when
our merchants will be making their
yearly contracts for advertising. We
wish to deal perfectly fair and frank
with them. We claim that we now
have more subscribers in this county
tnan any paper that circulates in 1T.
We further claim that we are adding
from five to fifteen neeO subscribers
every day, and we throw open our
books to our advertisers that they
may examine and count for them
selves. The HERALD is on boom
and advertisers should take advan-
tage of it. tt.
Several theatre parties will lie
given at the Opera House on Friday
night January 30th to hear Musir.
Don't miss the musical treat OF the
season.
-Keene is acknowledged the best
Richard III on the stage.
The negroes ought to subscribe for
THE HERALD. They can save ten
cents for every dollars worth of goods
they purchase, and they need these
dimes. tt
-Coming-Thomas Keene the
noted Trag-dian.
People wishing to hear the great
Musin she uld not delay too long i'll
securing their seats, as there has been
already very large sale. Call ct
WOldridge's drug store.
THE HERALD telephone is No
- do iof oroofIu
if they will telephone us anything of
interest they may run across. Ar
rival and departure of visitors, small
entertainments we might overlook,
any little thing You would be enter
tanned by reading or you think would
interest somebody else. These little
things make up newspaper, like lit
tie deeds make up life. Telephone
us, and you will earn our everlasting
thanks. This will apply to town or
country, wherever there is a tele-
phone, and we hope our friends will
remember it. II.
The monthly entertainment of
the Y. Nj. G. A. will take place at the
rooms nexs Tuesday. All are invi-
ted to attend.
Booth says Keene excels as
Richard III.
This has been a great week for
the theatre goers. Opera House open
every night, at popular prices.
The people of this city will soon
have the opportunity of hearing the
greatest viOlinisti that is now playing
in public to-day, in the world, Mr..
Divide Musin, who is supported by
company that cannot be eXcelled.
There was slight fire about
O'Clock last Friday evening in the
store of Bostick & Cameron. 1t Origi-
mated in a defective chimney, hut did
very little harm.
We are indebted to John Black
FOR papers of Fairhaven, Wash.
r.. @. Johnson, of HOpkinsville,
was here this week, called to attend
the funeral of his mother.
Service of song at the Methodist
Church next Sunday night, begin
ming at o'clock. The public cor
daily invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
A E0rd

This is to state that having made a
contract with the COLUMBIA HERALD
Co. to accept coupons issued by them
in part payment of goods purchased
for cash, weHfully intended to take in
same on plows and potato planters,
but the State Agents having been
notified by.our competitors that we
"were cutting and slashing prices" on
these articles, they notified us. that
we must not accept coupons on these
goods. Will say however that since
the first of January the prices on our
celebrated Olive Chill Flows have
been reduced from 10 to 20 per cent.
AS these articles form very small
part of our business, we have made
them exceptions. All parties having
these bonds are sure 10 get what they
say on the face, and will save ten
cents on the dollar by buying their
goods from us; and but for the inter
ference of our competitors we would
have saved the farmers of Maury
county this ten per cent on their
pIows and potato planters.
Respectfully,
ian23-1t. DoBBINs & EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

H. p. Figuers has la grippe.
Col. d. b. Cooper was here yester-
j. w. Howard is back from ST.
Louis.
Rev. Geo. Beckett has gone east for
few days.
Frank ID. Smith is on a visit to ST.
Paul, MINI.
Frank Ghaf1in has returned from
Birmingham.
DR.. Otey Porter was out from Nash
vile this week.
J. b. RansdaIl, of Nashville, was
here yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Huntington is visiting
fri, nds in Nashville.
Miss Maggie Ingram is visiting
Mrs. Robert Watkins.
Mr.. Hanna Benner, of Macon, Ga,
is visiting relatives here.
Edgar Latta has returned from q
weeks stay in Nashville.
Miss Caro- Gordon, of Nashville, re-
turned home last Monday.
Mrs. S. g. COmstOck, of Nashville,
visited friends here last week.
Misc Mary Cornell, OF Nashville, is
the guest Of Miss Addie Lipscomb.
Miss Carrie McKeand, of Nashville,
is the guest of Miss Maggie Vaughan.
Frank @. Smith lett this week for a
business trip to Texas and Arkansas.
Mrs. Barnett, of New York, Is the
guest her sister, Mrs. Jake Barker.
Mrs. F. B. Hemphill, of Admission,
Ala, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Mcclure, of Nashville, is visi-
ting her parents DR.. and Mrs. j. II.
Akin.
Mrs. Wann, nee Miss Nellie Davis,
of Illinois, is a guest at the Athe-
nSenm.
Miss Marion f. Hodge will re-
turn this week to DR.. Prices College
at Nashville.
Miss Lille Roberts left last Tues
day night for short visit to relatives
in Nashville.
Ex-County Judge s. F. Howard, of
Obion County, is the guest of his
brother, w. A. Howard.
Miss Emma Higdon, of Lynnville,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Albert Shield, has returned home.
Messrs. VIM. and Charles Gilchrist,
father and brother of Mrs. Will Rut-
tie, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ruttle.
Mrs. J. o. Kennedy and grandaugh-
ter Miss Lettie Houser, of Kettle
Bend, are visiting relatives in the
city.
p. H. SoGthall, Esq and Miss
Florence Irvine, pent last Sunday in
Pulaski, with Misses Harris and
Herrick.
Miss Nellie Collier, of the Athe-
n9um, left this week for Althimer,
Ark to attend the wedding of her
brother.
Col. F. H Watkins and Mr.. Bob
Frierson left last Saturday for Flori-
da, " here they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Miss Fannie Pullian, of the Athe-
nfeum, was called TO her home in San
Angeles, Texas this week, by the seri
Gus illness of her brother.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
Church Services.

Services at St. Peters church at IL
o'clock a. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ every
Sunday. Every saints day at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. Holy communion every
Sunday morning at o'clock. First
Sunday in each month communion at
Evening prayer every Friday night at
O'Clock. Rev. r. +. Metcalfe, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Services at the Baptist church every
Sunday at IL o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
p. VI. Sunday-schOOl at 9:30 o'clock.
nesday night. Rev. r. b. Mahoney,
Services and Sunday-schooI at Ad-
vent Chapel, South Columbia, every
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Il.
r. Metcalfe, pastor.
Services at the FIRST Presbyterian
church every Sunday at IL O'Clock A. M.
and o'clock p. NJ. SundaY-school at
$50 =. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
nights at O'Clock. Rev. F. b. Webb,
pastor.
every Lords day. Sunday-schOOl at
9:3O A. NJ. Communion services at IL A.
NJ. Prayer-meeting Thursday night at
Z O'Clock. Reading of the scriptures
each Lords day by one of the elders.
Services at South Columbia, M. E.
Church every Sunday at IL A. NJ and
p. NJ. Sunday-schOol at $50 O'Clock A. M.
and prayer @eting every Friday night
at IL O'Clock. Rev. w. a. Leath, pastor.
Services at the G. p. church every Sun
day at ii o'clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock, p.
NJ. Sunday-schoOl at $50 O'Clock, A. NJ.
and prayer-meeting Wednesday night
at O'Clock.
Methodist Church: Preaching every
meeting Wednesday p. NJ. Sunday
school $50 A. NJ. A. p. McFerrin Pastor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
DEATHS HARVEST.
MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON.

MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, wife of the
late Dyer Johnson, died in this city
on the night of the 18th, aged seventy
one years. Her funeral services were
held last Saturday at 1890 P. NJ, at
the Mt Lebanon Missionary Baptist
Church by Rev. J. S. Gilmore, assis-
ted by Revs. r. Sanderson and
Thomas Williamson. Burial at
Greenwood Cemetery. The deceased
was a highly esteemed cOlOred
woman, who had the respect of all
who knew her. She was The mother
of w. J. Johnson, q teacher in the
colOIe6 public school of this city, and
r. @. Johnson, a tea her in Hopkins
Vile, KY. In their sore distress they
have the sympathy of a great many
friends, and the consolation that she
died the death of the righteous, and
that during hef life they acted nObly
their parts as loving and faithful
sons,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
HORSES. MULES AND CATTLE.
Continued from fourth pa0e.

johnny Thomas purchased of the
River side stock Farm, FayetteyilIe
this week, for the Columbia Stock
Farm, four head of standard bred trot-
tiers; Laura E., her dam Black Maid.
and two fillies, one and two year olds
out of Black Maid byAGiles Mont, son
OF Almont Jr. 1t took round dollars
aud a good many of them to bring
these horses here.
SIXTY HEAD OF YEARLING
MULEs:-34 mares, IA to Is hands
high, good bone, head and ears
game. snappy in fine fix and re-
mark ably smooth. Come and you
viii buy. LEWIS S. FRRDERICK,
Ian25, At. Shelbyv1lle, Ky.
&C. A. Morgan shipped a lilly to
Scoggan Bros, Louisville, ON Tues
day, where she will he trained,
Peggy O'MOore is her name.
-Aoiace Armstrong, who has been
disposing of mules at Atlanta, Ga,
returned last Monday night,
NIUE TIA ling has been quite brisk
this week. Fair prices have been OBJ
tanned,
BREEDERS > TTENTION:- Brown
Marks book is now open for 30 mares
at $50 for the season. Address b. S.
Ozias, Columbia, Tenn. jan16-tf.
w. G. Jones, proprietor of the
Columbia Stock Farm has purchased
lou acres OF land from the Maury Jer-
sey Farm, and has begun construct
ing mile kite-shaped track, the first
la the South.
--FOR SALE.-Car load of yearling
cotton mules. Two-thirds mares
Good growthy stock. Jas. II. Will
son, Eminence, Ky. jan23-4t.
On our foul tn page will be found
the card of the Columbia Stock
Farm, w. 9. Jones proprietor. Bal
mont Wilkes, stands at thu head of
The STUD, and better sire is hard to
find. Also Bay Tom Jr. trial 2:20
and Mccoy G. trial 2:261% will make
the season at this farm.
Henry Magruder bought car
load of mules from Frank Craig, of
WilliamspOrt, and sold same to a
party in Alabama.
Scott Harlan bought car load Of
mules from G. w. Stockard, of Will
Transport.
For SALE:-Sixty-h of No. l.
yearliug mules, twO-thirds mares.
Will sell thirty choice that will
average over Is hands, or the whole
lot. There is not an Objectionable
mule in the lot. Address
II. l.. O'HAIR.
jamie If Greencastle, Ind.
VIII Boyd left last Wednesday
night with two car loaGs of mules for
Carroltol, Miss.
John Barrow bought car load of
mules from S. r. Stone aud sold
same to A. Il. Hinson, Gre eEviIle,
Ala.
Arch Allen, of. Greencastle, Ind,
was here this week with two car
loads of mules, which he sold to
Henderson & Henderson, of Ozark,
Ala, and J. w. Howard & Co.
-Delk &c Floyd, of WiIlamsport,
shipped two car loads of mules to
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Mckenzie, of GreenviIIe,
Miss, bought a car load of mules this
week from Harlan Bros.
j. w. Howard & Co. sold an Ala
bama party car load of mules this
week.
Dave Leneave sold a pair of
mules AID fine combined horse to
j. w. Howard d Co.
j. w. Shelton sold horse and D
load of mules this week to various
parties.
MULE QUoTATIONS.-TheS quota
tons are corrected weekly by J. w.
Howard IL Co. Must be choice and fat,
from to 7 years old, in good flesh.
ii to Az hands high S so to sos
l4% TO 10 hands high los to 1876
10 to l5H hands high 100 to $50
l5% TO Is hands high I55 to 40
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
MAYES g. WALKER.
Court Proceedings.


Circuit COurt.-Case of State VS.
Sterling Malone, COL, larceny. One
year in the penitentiary.
State vs. J. A. Gresham, charge of
murder, nolle pros.
State vs. w. I. Jones, forgery, three
years in penitentiary.
State VS. Will Reece, col, charge of
assault with intent to commit muir
der on wife, verdict of assault and
battery, fined $25.
State vs John Clagget, COL, abduc-
ton, ten years in penitentiary.
State VS. Zach McFadden, col lar
ceny, one year.
Case of State VS. II. E. Rucker, col.
for murder, trial in progress.
A great many of the misdemeanor
cases have been disposed of by either
being omitted or continued until
next term.
State VS. James H. Andrews,
charged with murder, set for next
Thursday, the 29th.
In the County Court John L. Tuck
er was re-appOinted Ranger, and s.
H. Denham, d. V. McKissack and
John Hildreth were appointed COM
mittee on pauper collins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
NCKGnn0n Bros. & Anderson,
The '.Ad'' Was Read.

Through typographical error
Heavenrich & Co., the shoe dealers,
have been brought to acknowledge
that their advertisement IN The
Journal must be pretty generally
read. On Wednesday they advertised
in The Journal that they would sell
on Thursday any pair of S. shoes in
the store for $3.50, provided the pur-
chaser brought copy OF the adver-
tisement to the store. In lifting the
forms to the press the figure 3 drop
ped out of the $3.50, leaving it so cents
for the So shoes. The accident was
not noticed until the entire edition
had been sent out. Now comes the
fun. Heavenrich & Co. are a firm
that do exactly as they agree, and the
result WIS necessarily embarrassing.
A reporter of The Journal entered
the store at 2 80 yesterday and found
it crowded with people from the west
side and South Saginaw, each with
the little coupons cut from The
Journal, while the ever genial Mana
ger FURRY with double handful of
coupons and flush on his handsome
countenance was endeavOring to ex-
plain the mistake and showing the
figures quoted in other papers.
There's the man that's responsible for
all this" he said as he spied The
Journal man; "he can explain how
it happened" 1t was soon made
clear to the people in the store how it
happened, and then they saw that
discount of 81 so on S. was the biggest
thing they had struck and they-be-
gan buying, and each one when they
left had pair of regular So shoes that
cost them only So so. Mr.. FURRY has
not yet said whether he would bring
action against The Journal for dam
a &c to his nerves or not, but he is con-
WINGED that people read advertise
ments in The Journal. The fact is
The Journal circuIates largely among
a class who study It's advertising col
umns from motives of economy, and
save by so doing many dollars every
year.@Saginaw (Mich.) Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

The event of the seasOn-Keene as
Richard III.
Miss Lou Johnson, who has, been
quite sick for several days, is conva-
lescing.
Miss Tennie McKennon has
been quite sick for several days past
with severe cold.
Miss Matte Johnson, who has
been on the sick list for the past
week, is convalescing.
Master Human COrcoran was
quite sick several days since our last.
Miss Dora Mcbride, of Mt NebO,
was visiting in our midst recently.
Miss Lena Bird has been on the
sick list since our last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Estes of
Sawdust Valley, paid their relatives
visit in our midst recently.
Muslin at the Opea House next
Friday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
MRS THOs. ]. STEWART.

Mrs. Thomas J. Stewart Idied at her
residence on Thirteenth Street last
Sunday, the 18th, aged forty-nine
years. The funeral services were
held Monday, conducted by Revs.
l.. ID. Beck d L. c Kirkes. Bu-
rial at Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Stewart was a woman of strong char
acter and excellent virtues, being dill
igent and faithful in all the duties of
life. She was untiring and devoted
in her family relations, and as wife,
mother and neighbor leaves behind
her an excellent christian example.
She leaves husband and three chill
dren, large family connection and
a host of friends to mourn her loss
The deceased was Miss Latta, and
was a sister of Messrs. Sims and John
Latta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
A STRANGERS Mistake.

On the first Monday in January,
when the mule buyers and the mule
sellers and the mules had possession
OF the public square, stranger In
the city approached q merchant of
. columbia and the following CONVEX
sation ensued. Stranger: II under
stand the Mule King of the South
lives in this county," ayes" said
the merchant. "That brick building
In the centre is his stable, suppose
said the stranger. "Oh, no." replied
the merchant, "that Is our Court
House." "You are Joking" querried
the stranger. Indeed I am not"
ssWell neither was I, !" rei0lned the
stranger, ait wAs an honssi nalAfake.6
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23

Wilkes. The happy couple left on
the evening train for Louisville,
Cincinnati and other points, on few
weeks tour. On their return they
will board for awhile with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sarven before beginning.
housekeeping.
The groom is member of the we'll
known firm of Satterfield 81 Church,
leading hardware merchants of this
place, and has ansenviable reputation
for business ability and success. The
bride has for several years been q
favorite in the best circles here, and
is endowed with exceptional graces
of person and mind. The union is
the elimination of an attachment OF
several years, and is most congenial
in every way. Both are to be con-
graduated on their choice and they
begin their welded career with every
prospect of the happiness which the
HERALD joins their numerous other
friends in wishing them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
HOW TO GET RICH.

Work to make money and then work
to save it. You make the money and
we will help yon save it. How, you
ask? Come and let us show you! You
need Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc, and
we need money. See our point? Buy
from us and we will make your money
go further than it ever went before.
We want your trade. We want it bad,
and are willing to work for it. We want
you to "look upon this and then upon
that" We want you to compare our
prices on Jfrst-cJass goods, and then If
we don't sell you, please accept our
resignation. Isn't that fair? We mean
business.
Come and see US and if we don't sell
you we will be delighted to treat you
cleYer. Don't forget US when you need
Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Etc.
We sell the best shoe for ladies in the
in the world at the price. We sell the
best shoe for men in the world at the
price. Please bear these points in mind.
Yours, anxious to please,
MCkGnn0n Bros. & Anderson,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
THE MERRY MAKERS.

This:club, composed of..:.boys and
girls, were delightfully."- entertained
last Friday night, at a mask party,
given by Miss Holly Dorset, who was
assisted by DIR and Mrs. Dorset and
Mrs. j. P. Herndon. Elegant re-
freshments were served and amusing
games introduced. Those present
were:
Miss Bessie Dale as Red Riding Hood.
Miss Minnie fowler as Fisher Maiden.
Miss E. Hendley as Miss Nobody of Nowhere.
Miss Lucille Street as Betty Blue.
Miss Minor McLemOre as Madame Rosa.
Miss jamie Elan as Brown Girl.
Miss Holly Dorset as Topsy
w. Il. Wooten as General Favorite.
F. McIemore as That Frenchman.
Luther Frierson as Sixth street Dude.
Will fowler as Cavalier.
Cheairs Mayes ar Seventh street Dude.
Marion Akin as Crazy Caroline.
Bruce Cochran as Gen. Custer.
Marsh Cheairs as Marquis Rosa.
Colin James as Gentleman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. B. Fleming, Of Obion county
West Tennessee, and Miss Katie
DObbins Chappell, daughter Of Mr..
Sandy Chappell, of this county, were
united in marriage last Tuesday at 5
p. NJ. the Rev. II. G. Irvine officia-
ting. The ceremony took place at
the residence of Mr.. Irvine, who is a
relative of the bride, the family and
IA few friends witnessing The bride
is handsome, prepOssessing and ac-
complished lady. The groom owns
some farm in ObIOn county, for
which place the bridal couple left on
the afternoon train, followed by the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
OPERA HOUSE.

The Emma Warren Dramatic Com
pany is filling five nights and Sat
urday matinee engagement at the
Opera House this week. On account
of bad weather the audiences have
been rather small. Tuesday night
"Hazel KiTke" was presented, with
Miss Emma Warren in the title role.
She is a fair actress, while J. S. Stew
art, as "Dunstan Kirke," and George
Warren as "PIttacus Green" were
both good. Wednesday night, "Lit-
tie Lord FauntlerOy" was presented
with. little Pauline Seymour, who
acted the part well, in the title role.
Last night "Fogy's Ferry" was given.
Tonight phoenix" tomorrow
night "Queeua" will be presented,
aud Saturday at the matinee Little
Lord Fauntleroy" will again hold the
boards. Admission for the matinee
80 cents, children under II years, 20
cents
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
Decline OF the NOn-Advertislng Class.


1t is curious to watch how old
things are passing away, and "all
things becoming new" In not one
only, but in many trades, pursuits
and professions, methods have been
completely revolutionized, and it has
become the fact that such means as
used to bring success in the olden
time are now obsolete, discarded and
wholly lacking in utility. Take the
great daily newspaper OF to-day for
an example. Who would be satisfied
with the papers Of even thirty years
ago, lTinted as they were in their
comparatively small calculations on
the numbering presses of that pariodp
The perfecting of the stereOtyper's
art brought in new era OF newspaper
enterprise, and now calculations of
two or three hundred thousand are
printed OIL the fastest machines of the
day in an hour or two-the machines
being increased in number as re-
quired, and the stereotyping process
being equal to the manufacture OF as
many duplicate pages as may be
needed.
1t is an age of stir. Men must
move, and they must make their
business move. The man who doesn't
advertise in the newspapers Is q back
number. Men regard him as Curl
osity-a relic, and the boys ask him
where he got his hat. He is behind
the times. The race to which he be-
longs is nearly extinct. The. adver-
User has most of the business the
relic used to have, and will soon have
the rest. And where will the relic
be then? What can he do but to re-
tire from the unequal struggle, and
join his ancestors in hat silent city
where nobody dvertises-that place
whose inhabitants are noted for be-
ing "unanimousn and for "letting
well enough alone ?" No trade revO-
luton is more complete-none better
Standardization the change which
has been worked in the matter Of
newspaper advertising. The mer-
chant who doesn't use the newspaper
Advertising columns freely is doomed.
The merchant who uses them freely
and judiciously must reap great re-
wards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
WILsON-BhAIR.

Last night at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Blair, on High Street, Mr.. Ernest
Wilson and Miss Lura Lee Blair
were united in marriage, the father
of the groom, Rev. II. A. Wilson, OFF,
ciating. After the ceremony and con-
CALCULATIONS of friends, the bridal
couple repaired to the residence of the
they will make their home. The
groom is the night telegraph opera
tor at the depot, very deserving aud
popular young man, and has won for
himself graceful, accomplished and
beautiful bride. May they live long
aud prosper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
Second National Bank.

The annual meeting of stockholders
OF this institution took placa on Tues
day the 18th in the Office of the bank,
the same board of directors were
chosen for this year as last, compos-
ing f. J. Ewing, w. e. Baird, w. w.
Ogilvie, r. b. Allen, J. S. Orman,
w. w. Watkins, J. It. Craik, DIR. J.
IT. Wilkes, J. ]. Elan, w. r. Webb,
A. 4. Erie 81 n, J. T. Bauguss, G.. w.
Hayes. The dire ctors also reelected
the following off GERS: f. j. Ewing,
President; A. d. Frierson, Vice.
President; Geo. Childress, Cashier
Conner EAsley, AAntACAsi.