davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
Ennrth of InIY Races.

The races at South Side Park on the
Fourth were we'll attended and very
ENJOYABLE. There was no drinking
and no gambling. allowed on the
groun Is, and the order was noticeably
good The feature Of special interest
was the gentleman's driving race OF
road horses. Mr.. w. G. Jones won
the honors and fine set Of harness
with his handsome mare, Kitty Car
ter, in half mile heats. Time, 1:299
and l :29. The 2:27 pace was won by
Harrison with CIOpton. McCurdy
driven by Walker, won the three
minute trot and Harrison won the
three-minute pace with Bay Prince
In the 2:27 trot there were only two
starters, Laura F., property OF the
Columbia Stock Farm, and Five
Points, owned by Mr.. P. A. Smith;
John Thomas drove Laura +. and
won in straight heats, half mile dash
es, in 1:I4 and I'LL. The evening was
pleasant and the Association is to b'
congratulated upon the decided sue
cessof this first meeting under the
new rules.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
AROUND TOWN.

Send in your letters for the Model
Wife contest at your earliest cOnve-
nience, if you wish to be certain OF q
place, for we will number them as
they come, and when we have enough
on hand to fill ouI space for the allot-
ted six weeks, we will announce
tie fact aud close the contest Ill SO lar
as receiving new letters is concerned.
Our whole stock has been cut
nearly in half, ROSENTHAL.
iuly3- 2t.
BY request the Little Folks will
repeat the play of "Sleeping Beauty"
at Institute Study Hall, this evening
Begins promptly at O'Clock. All
mission % and 10 cents.
Don't forget that fruit jars can be
bought cheap at Cook & MOORE.
1t
the music at South Side Park
last Saturday showed marked I'M
proVement over that OF year ago:
And another thing worthy of special
comment, the young men composing
the band know how to behave them
selves; they demeaued themselves
while here as perfect gentlemen. IL
is too often the case that when young
men in q body get away from home
they think they must show oil 10y
talking loud, acting rowdys and get
ting drunk, but we are glad to testify
that these young men acted qul't
differently.
We have to make room for oul
fall stock come and get goods at an!
price hosENd a 4.
july3-2t.
Bruce Satterfield has moved hi
family to their country home nea
Duck River Station, for the summer
-Every;hi IN our house has oeel
cut to less than Eastern cost.
iuIv3-2t. RoSENTHAL.
1 w. J. Dale, Jr. and family, hav
moved out 10 their country summe
home.
saturday will be bargain day
Roseuthal's. Juiyo-zt;
Prof. Il. b Kelly is taking tn
scholastic census OF the city.
We have too many clothing Il
. the season; they have to move.
Mr.. j. G. WoOten, Mrs, A. I
Rains and Harry Jones, are all on IL
: sick list
Miss Katie Ricketts,, OF MouI
: Pleasant, is visiting Miss Susie HaT
Sugar and fruit jars are chea
~ 1t Cook & moore.
Is Joe BeasIey has the mRlari
fever.
" received two car luads OF Georg
Gneluns Monday,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Regular services at the Second
Presbyterian Church, South Column
bia, every Sabbath at IL o'clock A.
M. by Rev. DR.. j. G.. Mitchell.
The notice, which appeared in
this paper last week, of meeting held
with the First Baptist Church OF
Columbia, Tenn ~ and which sets
forth t. action of the Executive
Board meeting of the duck RlVer
Missionary Association" against one
Rev. Geo Elder for immoral conduct,
had reference to the cOlored BaPtlsts,
and to the coIOred Baptist church OF
Columbia and should have been SO
stated in the notice above referred to.
Bishop o. z. Fitzgerald, late OF
Nashville, has been sent 10 Cailfor-
MIA, ana took his departure this week
for his new field OF labor. His breth-
rem of Nashville passed resolutions OF
appreciation and admiration for him,
aud resolved that he had been bless
ing TO them as ian editor, an author,
a preacher, a general perintendent,
and because OF his lnlmitaole now oI
humor and manly social graces."
The Sacrament of The Lords
Supper will be administered at Zion
Church next Sabbath. Preparatory
services will be held at IL A. NJ. to-
morrow. A cordial invitation to all:
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor of the &. T.
Church gave a splendid ,open meet
ing last Sunday night. They took up
the regular topic and went through
the usual service, even to the calling
of the roll, reading the minutes, ana
voting on new member. The 1oI-
lowing is the programme:
VoIuntary-by Choir.
Song-by Society.
PraVer-by Il. e. Erwin.
Calling the roll-members responding
with quotation.
Reading the minutes.
Song-by Fred Owen.
Regular Topic-"Christ in the
Home" by Mrs. Fred Latta.
Address on the "Home'-by L.. L.
Padgett. Mr.. Padgett made "a happy
At this iuncture Miss Eba Bennett,
on resigning the chair to her successor /,
made u neat little of hand speech IN
well chosen words. Miss Dora Nicely
then took the chair as President for tho
next six months.
Address on "TheIwOrk of the officers
and committees"-by Rev. j. d. Gold.
Essay on "The past and future of our
| Society''-by Ed. ID. Wilson.
Election OF a new member. ---
Song-"God be with you till we meet
| again."
| Services in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church next Sunday as
follows: Morning Subject; "Where
IChrist Dwells" Evening: Tine
kew text of the Bible" Young Peo-
PIES meeting at $50 p. NJ.
Elder HI. G.. Fleming will preach
at the Christian Church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Il. u. 2. NJ. will meet Friday
promptly at O'Clock. A full attend
ancs is desired. Subject-Matt 90
IIntense DESIRE" Leader. Mrs. II
3. Cochran.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
A Slick Trick, But it Didn't Work.

A Slick Trick, But it Didn't work.
Thursday of last week a we'll
dressed, nice locking young man, De,
tween the ages of q and %, presented
himself at the Second National Bank
and calling himself +. L. Champlln,
showed to Cashier Childress a letter
of introduction from the First Natio-
nal Bank, of Fairbury, Neb., from
which bank he had two checks on the
Chemical Bank, of New YORK, ior
SI25 each. These cheeks he deposited
" it'll the bank here, saying he would
be here several days buying wheat.
Saturday he telegraphed from Nasn-
willie to Mr.. Childress to telegraph
him a credit to the First National, OF
Nashville. In the meantime MI.
ChiIdress had seen some OF the gentle,,
mans writing here, where he had
left some lob work to be done at the
Democrat office, and from that dis
covered that the handwriting was not
| 5he same and that he was dealing
with a very slick fOrger. He at once
! teIegraghed the Nashville bank 10 al
rest the man if he presented hlmsell
But instead the gentleman returned
! to Columbia, and h caring OF MS pres
ence here Mr.. Childress reported tn'
case to Officer Collier, who, in llttl'
while. found his man at the depo
about to take the train. Upon Delne
confronted with Mr.. Childress, ne ~
first claimed there was some mistake
that the checks were certainty goou
| bnt after a few minutes talk he orok'
down and confessed the forgery, an(
cold his real name was Bennett. II
ia i'm Jail, and has retained the lega
services of Voorhies Il Fowler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
Maury County Alliance Speaks.

whereas the Alliance has repeatedly
its officers and by organic &C,
lion stated that the Order could not ana
Svouid not euter any political party, ana
whereas the Order guarantees 10 each
Of its Individual members perfect Tree
dom in all political and rengious
oninions. and in view of these declAra-
lions Resolved first that we sadly de-
nrecate the continual action of the po-
fitical press of the county in its persist
ant charges that our order Is parts an IN
re action. thus continually imprinting
falsehood upon our utterances ana
creating strife within our political par
ties. the only tendency OF which IL the
breaking up of those political organlza-
tons. ..,..,
3. We especially deprecate the action
In Maury County in as much as our
County Union has put itself on record
nnhlicIV on this point, and we now
enter our solemn warning that II our
nartisan leaders continue this night II
will inure only to the hurt OF existing
political parties.
made against the highe rofficers OF the
AiIiance not as an attack upon said OF
ficers. hut intended directly for the De
strucfion of the Alliance ITSELF the
Tendency of such action Is the weaken
| ing of party fealty in our mempersniL
and the Alliance Is unfortunately helC
responsible for the said action OF TIT
partisan press. .e.,,,
| 4 The press at large Is respectfully
| invited to publish the above.
| THOMAS II. HOGAN,
| s. A. MOsLEY,
| Il. s. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Unanimously adopted.
| ]. MILLER, Secretary,
| (,oiumbia Tenn, July 4th 1871
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
COUNTY cULLINGs,
CulIed by Our Correspondents
Mount PIeasaf,

MOunJ IledSlis
Religious services last Sabbath
morning at the Presbyterian ana Meth
odist Churches, and in the afternoon
Mr.. Hamilton conducted Campbeilte
services in the Episcopal Church.
PERSONALS.
Misses Emma Ha'ey, of College Grove,
Eula North, OF West Harpeth, and Liz
zie NoIen, of Franklin, were tho guests
of Miss Ella Lowry last week.
Prof. w. e. Cherry, of Nashville, was
here last Monday. He is frustrating"
at Summertown for a few weeks.
Miss Corona Terry is spend ing the
week with Miss Maud Wright, at Big
byville.
Miss Alice Bond has returned from
two weeks visit to relatives in the City
of Rocks.
Mrs. NJ. Roth spent the fourth with
friends at Summertown.
Mrs. J. w. Hunter and little Anniey
and Miss Mary Jennings have returned
from short stay at Wayland Springs.
Miss Gertie RObinette, of Hampshire,
is visiting Mrs II. G.. Kittrel.
Mrs. NJ. Madry and Miss Minnie
Rodgers have gone out to Summertown
to spend the heated term.
Mr.. Will -Kindel Jennings left for his
home nesr WaXahachie, TeNas, last FRI
day, after a short visit to bis old home.
Miss Camilla Bond is visiting Mrs.
Judge Simms at Lawrenceburg.
Miss Pattie Jennings is spending a
few weeks at Wayland Springs recuper-
ating.
Miss Nettie Irwin opened school at
Rockdale last Monday. We congratu-
late her on her success on getting t1e
position which she is so worthy to I'LL.
Mr.. j. g. Carol, of WaXahatchie, Tex
as, was circulating among old friends
here recently.
Mrs. Lizzie Douglas aud family, OF
Nashville, are here to spend the sum
mer.
Mr.. VIII q. Thompson, of Bristol,
Tenn, is visiting Maj. Lem Longs fam
lily.
a visit to Nashville and Clarksville.
Miss Annie Tyler, of Columbia, is
visiting Miss lone White on camp
Branch.
Mrs. Ed. Pulliam is very dangerously
sick at her home near this place.
On Friday night the 10th inst, there
will be an ice Icream supper at Porter's,
TO raise funds to repair the church, at
that place. ATHENE'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
Hon. L. p. Padgett.

THE HERALD announced several
weeks ago that l.. z. Padgett, Esq.
had gone to Due West, S. C.I-where
he would deliver the anniversary ad-
dress at ErsIine College, his alma
mater. A friend sends US eXchang-
es, touching upon this subject, from
which we are pleased to make the
following clippings:
Chester Is. G y Enterprise: "Hon.
l.. p. Padgett, of Columbia, Tenn,
delivered the anniversary address.
Mr.. Padgett is a successful young
lawyer. He graduated at Ersktne
some fifteen years ago, beiug class
mate Of Mr.. B;gham, OF tie Enter
prise. He regretted the latter's alb
sence from Commencement Mr..
Padgett made very fine speech, full
of splendid thoughts and beautiful
Illustrations. His subject was, Our
opportunities and the elements OF
character which we should possess"
He spoke for an hour and held the I'M
divided attention of the audience TO
the last. It was delivered in fine
style. To hear such a speech and
such speaker gives one higher
idea of life"
AbbeUiLLe Is. o. Press and Ban
ner: "The first thing in the after
noon was the Anniversary Address
by the Hon. L. P. Padgett, Of Column
bia, Tenn. Mr.. Padgett graduated
from the institution just Is years ago
to-day. He is consequently young
man, but of good presence, has good
mind, a good voice, and delivered n
fine Oratiou-one that was a great
credit 20 himself and to his alma ma
ter. Mr.. Padgett is one of the risiI g
young men of the south"
associate Reformed Presbyterian,
Due West, S. O.: son reassembling
Mr.. L. p. Padgett, of Columbia, Tenn.
made the :annivCrsary address. Mr.
Padgett graduated from this institu-
ton iust fifteen years ago. He Is one
of the first lawyers of the Columbia
bar, and rising son of the South.
He spoke for forty-five minutes with
out note or manuscript. He is fine
orator, had a polished, eloquent
speech and delivered it in fOrceful
way. He was closely followed by his
audience"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
To RniIders and Contractors.

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids or proposals, until Saturday,
july 25, 1891, at IL o'clock noon, for or
the erection of the improvements to
the First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, of Columbia, Tenn. Plans
and specifications at Office OF FIGURES
& Padgett, attorneys, where they
may be examined, For ParuG91iahhs.
apply to the underslgned. hisn'
1T. WILLIAMSON,
It. J. REA,
E. f. ERWIN,
II L. p. PADGETT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
IIOW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for anv cases of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY d Co, Props: Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned, having known
+. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, ana
believe him perfectly honorable in All
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West d Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. go,
Walding, Kinnan ~ Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
HaIl,s Catarrh Cure il taken inter
naIly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 10 cents
per polite. Sold by all druggists
iune17-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10

PROPOSALS. FOR DRAYAGE
Il Ete.-Office A. A. Q. M, Column
bia Arsenal, Columbia, Tennessee,
July 8, 1891. Sealed proposals, in
triplicate, subject to usual conditions
will be received here until II O'CLOCK,
noon, Saturday, August 8, 1891. and
then opened, for handling and haul
ing public property during the fiscal
year, commencing July Ia 1891, be-
tween the Louisville and Nashville
r. r. Freight Depot, in Columbia,
Tenn, and this arsenal. The right IS
reserved to reject any or all bids
offered. Forms of bids and any infor-
nation required will be furnlsheu on
application to this office. Envelopes
Containing proposals should be mark,
ed Proposals for Drayage, etc." and
addressed to MAJOR ISAAC ARNOLD,
JR., Ordnance Department, U. y. Ar
nv A. A. O. NJ. iuly10 At.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
A Sad Death.

The death at her fathers residence
i'm Nashville this week Of Miss Litza
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Williams, was indeed a sad one.
The young lady had only few days
before reached home from Philadel-
nhia, where she had been attending
school, and had graduated. just a
wear ago her parents lost their eldest
dau0hter under very similar circum-
stances, and in this their second
heavy affiiction their old friends IN
this town and county sincerely AND
;enderIv sympathize with them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
Entered into Rest.

Annie Willard Hendley, the little
danghter of Mayor H. L. Hendley,
d;ed at her fathers residence on High
street last Monday morning at IL
o'clock, after lingering illness. the
funeral services were held in the
Methodist church "Wednesday after
noon at 4 O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
A. p. McFerrin, interment in Hose
Hill Cemetery. The frail, tired O9dy
is at rest, and the pure spirit has
found a home in Heaven.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
Killed bVO Mule.

A distressing accident happened on
l. q. Osboln 3 farm one day last week.
Mr.. John Hudson, in getting off
mule, caught his foot in the trace
chain and fell; this frightened the
animal, which ran away, Dragging
Mr.. Hudson some dlstsnce, preaklng
his neck and decorating his flesh very
much. Mr.. Hudson leaves a wife and
several small children to mourn his
loss. He was a Woodworking man
and the sole dependence OF his
afflicted family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
OVER THE COUNTY.

The potatoe crop in the CAM
hell Station neighbOrhoOd averaged
twelve barrels to the acre. Nine car
loads were shipped, while last season
only thrt cars were shipped.
We are still at our post selling
groceries, and fruit jars cheap.
1t COOK ~ MOORE
The public schools at Campbell
Station will begin next Monday.
Rev. w. T. Ussery is Principal, and
Miss Mamie Redding, Assistant
Mr.. Crawford, a state normal student,
will teach the school at Evergreen.
We are selling clothing less than
the raw material cost.
july sgt RosENTIIAL:
Irish potatoes are not worth dig
ging now. -,
If you wish TO save costs you will
call and settle your accounts.
iulv1O-6t. DOZENS &c EWING.
The lightning struck a wheat
shock i'm Mr.. PeningtOn's field near
Hampshire and burned it up.
Don't fail TO read ROsenthaPs
specials; the prices are startling.
july3 vt,
Tonight, at Porter's there will be
an ice cream supper to raise funds to
repair the church at that place.
Ladies Oxfords at less than cost at
ROSENTHAL. JuIy3 u.
Mr.. I. w. Galloway, who for two
years has been at Harvard, is at home
with his parents at Hurricane. he
has accented a position in the Mi so ri
Valley College, at Marshall, Missouri,
Our 50 shoe for Ladies is the best
| in the world. RoSENTHAL.
july3-2t.
Our readers in general and old
soldiers in particular will find Nerna
Villiers' letter from CulleOka intensely
interesting. She tells Of trip on the
"River of the Great Bend" from
Savannah to Fort Henry, and from
Fort Henry back to Pittsburg Land
ing, and gives vivid description OF
landmarks where the battle Of Shiloh
was fought
DO you want to keep cool? Buy
summer coat and vest from ROsEN'
THAI. JulSo-St.
Our Spring Hill correspondent
not oufy sends US very newsy letter
eUCrv week, but they are gotten up il
very attractive style, the heads an(
Sub-heads all arranged and the news
: divided accordingly. 1t would o.
nice If all of our correspondents had
he time to do this.
-RosenthaPs SO shoe for men beat
ALL ROSENTHAL.
july3-1t.
If the gentlemen show sufhclen
a interest in our Model Wife contest
and our readers appear to appreclat
these special features, THE HERALD
in the fall, will offer another prize
open to both ladies and gentlemen
for the best letter on the subject: II
Marriage a Failure?" The purpose c
The HERALD is to furnish its reader
j with an interesting home paper, an
: to do good by cultivating Iiterar
a taste and giving opportunity to thos
q who may have talent for writing
\ THE HERALD is willing to stand tn
: expense, if our contributors will MAJ
o the columns devoted to these specif
r subjects interesting to our readers.
This lie the season when we CIV
It goods at your own price.
. ROSENTHAL. Iuiyo- ~
Another car of that fine standaI
II granulated sugar just received, by IL
y b. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co. 1t.
: Lnbricating Oil-WhOlesale or Retail
West Virginia Black Oil;
e Golden Machinery Oil.
EIdorado Oil;
Cylinder Oil.
k T.. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
n. inna6
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10

James P. Hood has returned from
Birmingham and rented the huhn q
Turpin carrige manufacturing mouse
and will convert it into a first class
European Hotel. The dining room
will be on the ground floor and guests
can get meals at any hour, at popular
nrices. The second floor has been
converted into bed rooms and visitors
can secure lodging with or without
meals. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood will give
the businessltheir personal supervision
ard guarantee good accomm 1dstlon
at cheap prices. Kuhn q Turpin'
old sta1d, East 9th street, near the
Public Square. luiyS.U'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10

Phintias Lodge No 81, K. p, at its last
convention installed tho follow
ing officers for the ensuing torn;
Henry J. Fusch, p. c.
John A. Cakes, G. {.
George NJ. Adams, VIC.
John w. Wilson, NJ. a.
w. C. Whitthorne, Jr., X. r. 5.
Will III. Wilson, NJ. Il.
Charles B. Eddy, o. q.
Mora b. Fariss, |. q.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
Asleep In Jesus.

On Wednesday afternoon July 8, at
A an at the residence of his son Mr..
w. p. Dooley, Mr.. Mckinney Dooley
breathed his last, at the age OF 20
wears, one month and three days. He
was q member OF the Cumberland
Church for sixty years. He was one
of the Oldest Mas Ms in the State. In
1861 he organized a company, and af-
ter two years of service, being severe
Iv wounded, he was obliged 20 get his
discharge and come home. He was =
true christian, loving and KIND
father. He leaves six children 10
mourn his loss. He WAS buried At
the DOOleY RraYe-YArd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
Burned to Death.

A tenement house ONT the farm OF
John Hickman, one mile north oil
Culleoka, ana occupied by Monroe
Henry, cOlored, was discovered 10 De
ON fire about 9 O'Clock last Monday
evening. Henry himself was at
neighbor's house when he discovered
the fire and was greatly alarmed, as
he had left seven children ia the
building. On reaching the house he
was Mortified to find that one OF his
children, a boy years old, had been
caught in the fall of the burning
building and literally consumed by
the flames. He is well thought OF by
the white citizens of the community,
and liberal contributions were made
for his benefit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
This is not TaIk-Wc Mean business

This Is not IAIk-"e M0HH
Money is scarce, times are halu;
we have a large stock Of family and
Fancy groceries on hand, and we want
to sell Them. We want to sell them
bad. and will sell them cheap. we
had rather have a small profit than
none at all. We havn't much money !;
the little we have we want to turn over
often. That is what we mean oy
business. Call and get our prices ana
Won will see that we mean what we
60 NICHOLS & FARIs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10

A good Blacksmith. Apply to
Ciawson s. Stevens, Ashwood, Tenn
1t -
One pound ground Java Coffee Ia
Mnaor fruit.iaF tor 80 centg.
e. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
mAyes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
One DoIIar Weekly

BUYS a good Gold Watch by our
club system. Our IA Karat patent
stiffened gold cases are warranted Tor
20 wears. Waltham or ElgIn move
ment, reliable and well known. stem
wind set, hunting or open face, Lady,s
or Gents size. Equal to any, $40
Watches for $28 cash, and send to
any address by registered mail, or by
Express c. o. D., with privilege OF
Our Agent at Durham, N. c.,
writes:
"Our jeweLers haze confessed theY
don't knolO hOD you can furnish sAch
work for the money"
One good Agent t0dnted In each
place. Write for particulars.
EMPIRE WATCH Co.,
as & so Maiden Lane,
,o,,z 11r nrm Network,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
ASHTON MILLS.
Runs full time the year round on General
Merchant and Exchange Work.
Second to None.

Receives wheat and corn on deposit Storage
free for Flour and Meal, upon llberI
terms. Our brands of flour are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-10
Inst Try Us One Time,

If you want anything a first-class
grocery house ought to have, come to
our house for it If we don't price it
to you cheaper than you can get it
anywhere else, don't take it. There
is no money to US in keeping our
goods on the shelves; we b"ught
them to sell, and they shall go at the
very smallest profit. Just try us one
time. NICHOLS " rAKlS.
inlu10-ff