davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
BRONCHITIS

Is an Inflammation Of the bronchial tubes -
the air-passages leading into the lungs.
Few other complaints are so prevalent, or
call for more prompt and energetic action.
effective remedies should always be at
hand Apply at once mustard poultlce to
the upper part Of the chest, and, for internal
treatment, take frequent doses of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
Ehrett & Walser's Add.
Miller's Add.

Ard notice is hereby given that the whole
of said several tracts lotsOr parts of lots or so
much thereof as may be nect ssaiy to pay the
taxes ard penalty charged thereon, will be
sold by the County Treasurer, at the Court
House, in said county,on the third Tuesday of
JanuuTy next, unless said taxes and penalty
be paid before that time, and that the sale
will be continued from day to day until the
several tracts lots, and parts of lots shall
have been sold or offered for sale.
l.. A. LOICHOT,
County Auditor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
Canton. 9Th Ward Lands
Canton. 9th Ward Lots.

Julia Housel I7pne IBi q
w rs % ne "A l(
sholty, n. F.........16 80 pnw %
Eilch Martin Tn ia Sc 81 II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
Divorce Notice.

Leah II. ReaIay, residing at Nashville. Tenn,
VIII take notice that ON the lbrh day December, A.
ID. 1880 Thomas j Reamy filed his petition In the
Court OF Common Pleas. Stark County Ohio pray
ing divorce from said Leah H. Reamy on the
grounds ~ gross neglect OF duty and extreme
cruelty and that said cause viii be for hearing on
WELTY & TAYLOR
dacla.L Lw. Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
Canton, I'D Ward Lots.
Knobloch's Add.

uartuor Alpx.,... Q eX 5IXI2) MBU Itnt 5sO II q
Williams End Add.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15

YES said Nr. To II, a mOdrr at the Cleveland
brick yard. on South Cherry St., Canton Ohio when
asked Oy the reporter u he was cared Of bleeding
pi es by lr. IhOTp. Yes for over five years have
suffered from Rectal Disease ana was nor able TO
obtain relief until saw Dr. Th0Tp's advertisement
and although !, Ike many others was SkeptlCai
about travelling Doctors knew must have some
help or quit work entirely SO / called on Or Tnorp
at the Barnett Hotel Altar examining me the
Doctor told me 10 Ouid take ab ut tour treatments
To entire cure me. FOCR TkEATMEATsl mink
OF II, after suffering for FIVE long years to be cured
IN tOur treatments At the time ] beg n treatment
hag not been able 10 work for over week; took
my hTst treatment on Sunday and was so much re-
ltNed thAt began W0IN on Monday morning and
have not lest .-inute's tine since thon, or been
That to-pay am We L FOR THE FIRST TIME
~ FIVE YEES. Why as soon as began treatment
| began To gain flesh. and | now weigh twenty
pOlnds more than did when I began treatment
and cannot begin TO tell how thankful am That /
went to DR.. Thnrp. lie at the bTiCk-ya ON s.
cherry St, where ! wih gladly verify the above
statement, or VIII do 50 10y letter 10 any one who S
troubled with Rectal Tr,ube. as the relief OBJ
ta!ned know you can Obtaiu,n
The above Is hut one Of the many patients cured
6y Dr. rnorp at his regular monthly visits at the
Barnett House.
Dr. ThOrp cures, by hi9 painless m ethod all forms
on Rectal Diseases (eNcept CanCeT) DR.. ThOrp will
be at the "BARNrrT HOTEL" at UANTON SA-
IUhDAN and Nd Y, JAN. nth aud 18th and
EVERY tuUn WEEKS THERE EATER.
AddreS' all correspondence to Drs Il. A 4 II. l.,
ThOrp, B2 n 80 happiness Bldg Chicago Ills
Write for nifty PACED illustrated Pamphlet, free.
jans-py
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
New Berlin, B,S.
LAKE TOWNSHIP
Greentown, &. 5. D.

Greentown, G. 5, D.
Lot
Hadaesa lodge IooF 10 whole 1910 2iI88
NJ. h. Ch por 80 f.. ij iO 1928
Uniontown.
Wise, Eva............ % $50 1877
Add to UniOntown.
Acker, Lewis ct al. whole 80 Hf72
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
Delinquent Tax List.
r~ 80 80 M nwl

The lands, lots and parts of lots returned
delinquent by the treasurer of stark county,
Ohio, together with the taxes and penalty
charged thereon agreeable to law, are contain
ed and described in the following list, VIZ
PARIS TOWNSHIP.
Bsughman, Lydia A.. Q pse 3s 90 li60 lSms
Bramhal, Jos ........,..88 psw So iOV o'''
New Franklin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26

One pound ground Java Coffee Ia
Mason fruit-iar for 30 cents.
T.. W.GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
nnavD0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
Second to None.
REST PRICES PAID FOR GRAIN
,,noo,n ASHTON BROS.
OVER THE COUNTY.

Our friend Mr.. w. E. B. Green
favored us this week with a NAH
dozen of as choice Irish potatoes as
has been raised this season. lie dld
not have many in, but those lew
were in good land and gave an album
dant yield.
MIR. William Tankersly, who Tor
sometime has been in business In
Texas, has returned home to his
family near the Leftwich neighbor-
hood, and will remain there.
The potato men have had the run
but the wheat men will soon be i'll 1t.
"A few more days Of dry weather
and the thresher man will be in 1t up
to his ears.
Now is the preserving season and
we are headquarters for all grades OF
sugar and fruit jars; get our prices
before you buy.
iunei9-3t. LAZARUS Il Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr and
their daughter, Miss George, OF East
Nashville, are visiting friends neal
AshwOod.
Rev. F. A. Thompson is now al
home at Spring Hill for vacation oil
several weeks.
Miss Susie Wade, of Corpus
Christi, Texas, is visiting relatives
at Spring Hill.
We are still at oar post selling
groceries, and fruit jars cheap.
If Cook 81 MOORE.
Mrs. r G. Jackson, who has beer
spending the winter in Nashville
where her sons were attending school
has returned to her Mt. Pleasan
home for the summer.
There is some grumbling abou
the wind and rain last Sunday, ou
the corn and wheat is all right. Some
people will grumble.
Ashton Bros. at Ashton Mills
ground the first wheat of the season
Yesterday. rhe sample was good an'
the flower first class.
When you go to the Fost Ohlc'
stop and get candy ana II Hlt
VESEY 81 EDSALL'S. June 2o-Zt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
TinIing OH Sunday.

Judge Erwin had big docket last
Monday. There were twelve cases IN
all; they were mostly of minor i'm,
portance and all plead guilty and
were given the usual fines. The only
case worth mentioning was against
John Stead, for tipping on Sunday.
He keeDs q saloon down in the bot
tom on South Main Street. Last
Sunday Capt. Friel was passing that
way and saw some signs he did not
like. He was alone, and knew that
10 blow his whistle for assistance
would flush the game, so he con-
cluded to raid the hole all by him
seIf. He made q sudden dash anO
was at the back door and inside be-
| fore his presence was suspicloned
Several negroes were in front of the
| har and Mr.. Stead was dishing out
the fire water. The defendant plead
guilty and Judge Erwin taxed hin
| with S25 and costs. We commend
| Cant. Friel for the prOmptness will
which he acted. Whenever drunken
men are seen staggering about the
streets as is too often the case here OF
Sunday, somebody has been viola
ting the law, and that somebody
whoever he may be, ought to b.
caught and severely dealt with ever.
time. The officers cannot be too vigl
liant In watching these places on sun
dav. A drunken man is disgustin
enough at any time, but to see one o.
the public streets on Sunday, whel
other people have on their goo
clothes and good manners, is not onl
a disgusting sight, but disgrace TO
christian community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
DeveIoum,nt I'm Advertising.

In no department of the modern
newspaper has there been greater and
more marked improvements shown
than in the field of advertising.
There is a greater display Of taste and
literary style in the composition, aud
an evident effort is made to appeal
Ia the Intelligence and refinement of
the leader. This Is seen not only in
the advertisement of the large mercan,
tile establishment, where trained
skill is employed, but as we'll IN the
three line advertisement which Is
written by the advertiser himself
and which, in terseness and direct
ness of style, can lay claim to Rreal
literary merit. The development OF
advertising may yet lead to the estab'
Iishment OF special courses OF train
ing in business colleges. Already
nearly 1000, 900 are spent annually
i'm the United States in newspapei
advertising, every dollar OF which, 4
used judiciously, has returned large
interest to the investOr.-PhttadeE
Dhid Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
Ahnut Printers Ink.

This is the day of printers ink, and
the prizes are for those who use 1t.
Your traditions and prejudices may
be to the contrary, but the world
doesn't care fig iOr them. The map
who sits and waits for his trade In
these days gets left. Don't advertise,
don't quote your price lists, don't see
that your city or your business is rep
resented In your patrOnizng territory
and don't stand up manfully along
side of those who are fighting. for
YOUR rights and interests, and there
can be but one result-shrlveling up.
Good statesmen, first class articles,
gilt edged credit are not enough:
They are excellent, necessary-but
not enough. Printers ink beats them
in the long run. Uncle Sans mails
90 every day, carrying their freight
Of special offers, new crops, long cred
its, cash discounts, job lots and lovers
tales from everywhere. And in the
end your trade is seduced. It's the
worid-Old story Of the honeyed tongue
and the open ear. In the fierce com
petition Of these days old habits anC
associations simply cannot stan(
the pressure. The trade is for thu
man who uses printers ink.-Groce
| y.U World.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
A PLEASANT EVENING.

On the evening OF June 10th, the
Social Club of the Zion neighborhood
entertained for the benefit of the Aid
Society. The programme consisted of
vocal and instrumental music, recita-
tions, readings &c, the principal fess-
ture of the evening being a dialogue,
1.-The Country School" The enter
tainment was in every way perfect
success. The following is the pro-
gramme:
instrumental Duet Misses Brown and
Frierson.
Recitation. .......... Miss Lou Watkins.
Vocal Solo ....... Miss Jennie Carthel.
Recitation ......... VIM. Orr, Nashville.
Vocal Solo . Miss Mary Armstrong.
Recitation. Miss Mary watkins.
Vocal Quartette. Misses Frierson ana
Brown, Messrs. Brown and o. Q. Arm
Reading Miss Matte Gray Williams.
Recitation .... Miss Susie Lipscomb.
Chorus.
DiaIogne-s School Marin, Ada FriersOn,
School Commissioner, g. w. Williams,
Mrs. Craze Miss A. G. Browni School;
Miss Bora Fleming, James Fleming,
Theo Stephenson, Joe Fleming, Wits
Stephenson, Misses Bessie Frierson,
Mary Armstrong, Susie LipsconD,
Lou Watkins, May Watkins, Jennie
Watkins.
The Juniors gave very pleasant
sOirie dansantG Monday evening in
the beautiful parlors of the Bethel
House. Those present were:
Miss Clifford Byrne, VIM. Evans
Miss Annie Czapski Lucius Frlerson'
Miss Minnie Holding, John Wooten.
Miss SIllie Morgan, Burgess Hagan.
Miss Birdie Nc Lemore, Ben Rogers.
| Miss Knox Walker, Hill Alexander;
| Miss Nettie Cranberry, VIII Bethel.
| Miss Nal Saffarrans, Wallace Wilkes.
Messrs. VIII McCord, VIII WhlttnoIne'
| son, Drake Clopton, Ed. Kuhn, Andrew
| Dale, Fred Evans, Geo. Killebrewi Jno'
| walker Clark Hodge and Fred Gamble.
| CJhnperones Mr. and Mrs r. Il. nodsOnj
| Misses Mary and Katie wilkes and Col. !
| Saffarrans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26

The directors of American Jersey
Cattle Club cant afford to make any
mistake in appointing the five men
who shall constitute the committee
in whose hands success or failure oil
the Jersey COW to retain her place a
the head of the column, so largely de-
ponds. We all like glory, but the
general, be he ever so good, without
the battles would be a sinecure The
board should have no friends in TINS
matter, and the Five" should be men
of known ability and Jersey sense
The man who is to head the COM
1nittee should be a fighting cam.
paigner, and the man Who is TO feed
| I'VE say feed, because feed, as we'll IA
churn, is all important factor) ano
test cows-well, he should be nothing
| less than Webster Jersey Buttettn
We fully agree with the jersey
Bulletin that Mr.. w. J. Webster i.
| the best man that could be selected
| for the important position OF chair
man of the committee OF five to lool
after this important matter. The
| HOisteins Friesian breeders will nc
doubt select their best man for SINH
lar work..-IenneSse Farmer.
Mr.. Webster's fame abroad as
Jersey man, is no greater or highe
than his reputation Tor uprlghtnes
and integrity is at home. III the Jer
5ey Cattle Club want to represen
them at the Worlds Fair a man &
national reputation in the Jerse.
world. with years OF valuable expert
enee, during which years he ha
broken the worlds record with TIVE
different cows; man OF wonderful
energy, marked intelligence and un
questioned honesty, they will find tn
lcombination in the gentleman men
toned above.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26

The Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted MasOns of Tennessee assem-
bled in Columbia June 10th, and con-
tinued in convention for three days
and nights. Many prominent colored
Masons from all over the state were
in attendance. The public installa-
ton OF officers and the grand parade
on Friday were witnessed by a vast
concourse of people. Morning Star
Lodge No. IL. OF this city entertained
the Grand Lodge in most satisfac-
tory manner. The following are the
officers for the coming year.
c. c. Russell, Knoxville, q. NJ.
J. II Adams, Nashville, -. q. NJ.
Robt Banks, Knoxville, q. =. w.
A. w. williams, Memphis, @. J; w.
T. T.. Williamson, Memphis, q. Treas.
w. y. Thompson, Nashville. q, Sec.
| Rev. N. McGavOc, Nashville, q. Chaplalh'
| r. T. Brown, Memphis, G.. Lecturer.
H ID, Merrill, Columbia, q. sen. Deacon
| w, BRYANT, Pulaski, q. Jun. Deacon.
| A. b. Walker, Chattanooga q. Marshal,
| W. NJ. Hollond, Shelbyville, @. Sword behrer'
| W II Russell, SOddy, g. NJ. orc.
| T.. Anderson, Memphis, q. Pursiuvant.
| Mac Willer, Spring City, G. Sen. stewart.
| J. r.. Evans, Chattanooga, q. Jun. Stewart.
| b. Campbell, Knoxville, q. Tyler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
Tne Connling PIN Broke.

Our young friend Fred Evans Is
nlavin9 In bad luck. he no sooner
oets over his painful accident received
ut the stock yards than he meets with
another. Last Sunday while out
driving with Mr.. Jessie Martin, of
Mid way, KY, the coupling pin that
held the bed OF the buggy TO the front
axle, broke, letting the bed down and
hurting the young men violently to
the ground. Fred received several
had bruises, which however did not
prevent him from attending to his
business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
Jumned from tile Train.

Last Sunday night the excursion
train that left here in the morning for
Nashville, on its return stopped At
Carriers Creek to let pass the north
bound train which was late. Charlie
Dav 8, a negro that lives here was on
board the train going North and
wanted to get off and get on the ex-
cursion train. The north bound was
through train and did not stop, ana
Davis Jumped Off and was thrown
under the wheels, crushing his leg
badly. He was brought to town and
Drs. Pillow and Cox amputated his
leg above the knee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
NnrrnM EScane,

Mr.. Williamson Dawson, OF Forest
CITY, Ark, who has been attending
school in Mt. Pleasant, met with q
painful accident last Saturday while
cutting wheat with self-binder on
Mrs. Monroe Frierson's farm. HIS
team commencing to run ne was
thrown in front of the blade, three
teeth penetrating his back and lacera-
ting his flesh terribly. He was drag
ped some distance and made most
miraculous escape from instant death
DIR. Henry Long, of Mt. Pleasant,
WAS called in and dressed the young
mans wounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

The ice cream supper at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church was well
attended.
Mr.. Ben Thompson is quite sick
OH Eleventh Street. Mr.. Holt is now
running the switch engine in Mr..
ThompsOn's place.
There were several box cars run
Off the track at the Depot this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Powell have
returned from Nashville, where they
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. George :Sedberry.
Prof. DoweIl expects to turn out
his sideburns this week. We hope
he will have better luck than he had
with his mnstache.
We are sorry to learn that mrs.
Leath is sick with fever.
Mrs. James Moore is visiting in
the country this week.
Joe Lavender is all smiles-it's
girl.
Mr.. Tim Wit will leave for the
bluegrass region soon
Helms Branch was at its highest
last Sunday. 1t did great deal OF
damage, carrying off wood piles ana
washing away gardens. Do you
suppose Nashville or any other city
would have such a nuisance? 1 am
sure they would not, and this is much
the larger place it seema. This stream
of water could Tbe turned or else i
might be walled mp and kept within
it's banks. We do hope that the town
authorities will look after this ole
thing.
Misses Testers of Testers Station
are visiting Miss Ida Craft and Miss
Agnes Ussery.
What does it take to constitute 1
pretty girl? said a by-stander as &
couple was passing. Well, said Mr.
r., j will tell you, plenty OF prepared
chalk, paints etc, that makes very
putty" girl, at least Mr.. G. NJ, think
so.
Mr.. w. J. Hammer has accepted
position as drummer for the Cincin
natl Lumber Co. We hate to Civ
Mr.. Hammer up, he is one of our bes
citizens. He carries with him ou
Sugar and fruit jars are cheap
IT Cook & MOORE.
Miss Lula Ddwdy of MOscoM
Tenn, is visiting her sister Mrs. ).
Stephens, 18th Street.
best wishes. YOU NO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
DEATHS HARVEST.
In the Flower Of Youth.

Fannie, daughter Of Capt. w. s..
Jennings, after q lingering illness
passed away from mortal strife to join
the choir celestial, last Friday at r
noon at 10 o'clock at her father % resi-
dence near MI. Pleasant. Miss Fan
ME vas just fifteen years DID,, and
Just on the threshold of womsnhoOd.
or all sad deaths the death OF young
girl is the saddest OF all. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Messrs. Lowry and Thacker, at the
NJ. +. Church in Mt. Pleasant, ana
the deceased was followed to her last
resting place by host of Borrowing
relatives and friends. To the be-
rcaved family the HERALD extends
it's sincere coincidence in their great
l0Sa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Read City Items Of. E.W. Gamble
Grocery Co.
be paid before July LIST.
Holding & Cochran always In the
market for wheat.
200 acres OF clover pasture.
-RoJ gal Baking Powder.
Hendricks drug store.
The Elgin Type Writer.
Fruit Jars, RefrigeratOrs, etc, At
Dobbins & Ewing.
Fair Privileges to let.
Express wagon for sale.
Read the card OF Ashton Bros,
Candy and fruit at Vesey d Id
See Cook & Moore's locals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
WEDDING BELLS.
wILSON-MCKENZIE.
june26-6t

Mr.. Jas. X. Wilson, son of Hon,
w. b. Wilson, of this city, was mar
ried last Wednesday to Miss Cora
Mckenzie, of CoOksburg, s. G.
To the sweet strains of the wed
ding march played by Mrs. Murray
the ushers, Messrs. II. z. Batson, OF
GreenviIle, s. c., Walter Cameron
of New York, Fletcher HOdger, Of
Rodgers, and John Simmons, OF
Greenwood, S. G. entered the church
followed by the bridesmaids, Misses
Julia Conner, Sadie Hearte, Lula
smith, and Lizzie Hunter. Then
came the bride, leaning on her faith
er's arm. The bride was met at the
altar by the groom and his brother
w. H. Wilson of this city. The
bridal couple left for their new home
AsheViIIe, n. &.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
THE MODEL WIFE.
Five Dollars in Gold for the Best
LETTER on This Subject.

Letter on This Subject.
Encouraged by the interest taken in
and the many excellent letters written
fer cur "Model Husband" contest, the
HERALD has determined to give the
gentlemen chance and hereby offers a
prize of Five Dollars in Gold for the
best letter on the subject ga Model
Wife,"
The contest will run only six weeks.
The letters must be written on only one
side of the paper, and must not contain
over one thousand words. The names
of the authors will be kept with the ut
most secrecy, by the editor of the HER
AID, but all letters must be accompa-
MED by the real name and nom de
plume of the writer and the post office
address,.
At the end of the contest a committee
will be appointed to decide the ques-
| ton. The committee will consist of en-
tirely disiuterested and impartial crit
les.
The letters will not be revised or In
any way corrected at this Office, and
the contestants are reminded and re-
quested to be very careful of their spell
ing, punctuation and capitalization.
The HERALD reserves the right to re-
ject letters where no attention is paid
to photography or punctuation, or
when the hand writing is not plain to
the average reader.
Gentlemen married or single may
compete, and their residence is not con-
fined to this county or state. Children
under eighteen years of age are ca
Guided.
THE HERALD offers this prize to en-
courage the literary talent and taste OF
it's readers, and with view of making
it the most interesting family paper
anywhere to be found.
Letters upon this subject will be re-
oeived at once and the first installment
will be published in our next issue,
the 10th, OF July. The letters will be
handed in for publication i'll the order
in which they como; writer's desiring to
appear in the first installment, there
fore, should write at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
Ouick Work.

Mr., A. b. Rains found pair of
spectacIes last Sunday week, near the
Christian Church. Monday he tele-
phoned the HERALD that il we would
advertise them and take the chances
of finding the owner, to do so. OF
course we accepted the terms, and in
two hours after the HERALD had
been distributed Friday morning the
owner had her speetaoles, the HER
AID had it's money and all were hap
Ply, And yet there are some people
who say hey cannot afford to adver'
tise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
Ice! Ice! Ice!

REFRIG ERAIORS.
We carry a nice line of celebrated Alaska
Refrigerators.
iune26 Ct DoBBINs & EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
REERIGERAr

We still have few new German Mil'et
seed for sale. EMERY Il ANDERSON.
tunel9 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
The Teachers, Institute.

Every teacher in the county who
can do 80 should attend the State
Institute to be held here next week,
beginning Monday and closing FRI
day. Pr,fs. A. d. Wharton and II. Z.
Weber, the managers, are both teach.
ers of the highest character, ana
specially fitted for this work. Ihey
will have able assistance. Capt;
Garrett. State Supt., will be here and
give his aid. School commissioners,
trustees and members OF boards OF
education should also attend. The
public is invited. Let US make this
institute q success, and a credit To
Maury county and its schools.
Il. B. KELLEY, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
liant Re Afraid.

Too little advertising is like sowing
too little seed. A farmer in planting
corn puts number of grains into each
hill, and is satisfied il one good
healthy stalk comes from each plant
ing. It's the constant advertiser that
is bound to attract attention. It's the
succession of bright, catchy advertise
ments that refuse to be ignCr d. That
the proper time must be allowed for
the fruit to grow, ripen and be gath
cred is as true as that wheat cannot
be reaped the day after it is sown.
-PrinteT''s Ink.