davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Mnch Ado About Nothing.

The outgoing Board of Aldermen
had meeting last Friday afternoon,
when the annual reports OF officers
were received and the final prepare
lions made for turning over the books
to the incoming board. Another meet
ing was held that night, at which the
members-elect were to be sworn IN
and the Big Three were to take the
oath of office. This was all done in
very formal and dignified manner I'M
til the Third Ward was reached, when
it was developed that the city dads
did not dwell together in brotheriy
love, as they should. The returning
board showed that Jonathan Dug
ger and J. d. Wright had received
the majority of the votes cast, but Mr..
Lazarus, the present representative
from that ward, and also candidate
at the recent election, protested
against Mr.. Wright taking the seat on
the ground of ineligibility. Both
Mr.. Wright ard Mr.. Lazarus were
present not only in person, but by
their attorneys-SOuthall d Smiser
for Wright, VOORHEES, & Fowler for
Lazarus-and the young barristers
waxed eloquent.
1t seems from the proceedings that
the old Board rather sided with Laza-
rus, as a motion made by Alderman
Tucker that "all the new Aldermen
except Wright be sworn in" was car
ried.
But this did not set Wright or his
coacher, Southall, back in the least,
and when the others arrayed them
selves in line before the Recorder
with uplifted hands to take the oath
of office, Wright was there also, and
his amen was the lOudest of them all.
To make assurance doubly sure, how
ever, when the new board was seated
Mr.. Southall again requested that the
oath be administered to his client,
and he swore for the Second time.
The remainder of the evening Mr..
Lazarus and Mr.. Wright both voted
upon all questions coming up, each
claiming to represent the ward, Mr.
Wright by virtue of the recent cleo
lions and Mr. Lazarus by virtue of g
"hold-over," claiming that Wright
being ineligible, was no successor tC
him (Lazarus).
The board appointed a committed
of one from each ward to examine in
to the merits Of the dispute and re
port to the meeting to be held to
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

There was a Union Thanksgiving
service held in the first Presbyterian
church Thanksgiving morning at II
O'Clock. Rev. Z. J. Duncan preached
an excellent sermon.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian EndeayOr had a rousing
meeting last Sunday evening led by
L. P. Padgett; Subject; lessons
from Judas" Mrs. H. l., Wheeler
will lead next Sunday. Subject.
Afraid to Do Right"
There was some sweet music rem
dered in the First Methodist church
last Sunday. The choir was led by
Miss Callie Duncan.
Misses Dora Neeley and Mamie
Rea sang a beautiful duet in the
Court House last Sunday morning,
to the G.. p. congregation.
L. u. z. NJ. will meet hereafter at
Mrs. Annie Whites, promptly at =
o'clock every Friday afternoon.
Each member is requested to present
her favorite verse, and comment
thereon at the neXa meeting. Lead
er Mrs. w. p. Woodbridge.
There will be no services in the
Baptist church next Sunday, Mr.
Mahony will be at the 5th meeting al
Knob Creek.
"A class of twelve was confirmed
at st. Peters Church last Sunday
night, by Bishop Quintard.
Usual services in the First Pres
byterian church next Sunday by the
pastor; preaching at II A. NJ, and p
NJ. Sunday-school at $3.50 A. NJ
! Experimenting at p. NJ. Wednes'
day night.
Usual services in the Court House
next Sunday; preaching II A. NJ
Sunday-school at $3.50 A. NJ. Youns
deavor at p. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at p. NJ.
lessons from Judas"
Regular services in the Firs
Methodist Church next Sunday by
the Rev. T. J. Duncan; preaching a
| IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday-schoo
9 80 A. NJ. Prayer-meething Wednes
dav night st Up. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Eight Per Cent Bonds.

Any one having money to lend can
not fluid anywhere better invest
II. ent than the bonds of the Maury
County Building and Loan Associa.
ton, which will be offered to the pub
lie in limited amounts each month,
at face value, until their quota is ex-
bausted. Each bond will cost just
one hundred dollars, and four per
cent interest will be paid on April
18th and October 18th, each year, I'M
til redeemed. These bonds are Sc
cured by first lien on more than One
Hundred Thousand Dollars of first
mortgages on real estate, and can be
cashed at any time alter II months,
upon sixty days notice. If you in
vest your money in these bonds there
will be no chance to loose any part of
it, as even the money you pay for
them will be imms diately loaned out
on real estate and furnish additional
security. When you need your
money, notice To the Secretary OF the
Association will be all that is re-
quired. No neighbOr to dun and
worry, or mortgage to foreclose, OF
lawyers fees to be paid. The money
will be reserved out of the monthly
collection to pay off the bonds when
due Now is the time to call for the
bonds if you want any between this
and December, as the issue will be
closed for November on the 10Th OF
the month. For full particulars cal
upon J. P. STREET, President,
Or G. w. WITHERSPOoN, Sec'ty.
| nOV25
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
SUPPLY
AND
DEM a ND.

Common sense teaches us that when
the "Surply" is greater than the DE
mand," something has to be done
to reduce the supply. This is the fix
we find ourselves in. We have too
many goods on hand.
NO SHODDY GOODS!
NOR CHEAP TRASH!
But goods bought from the very
best houses, at the Lowest Cash
Prices, and are Second to None. nd
to reduce our Immense Stock we
make you the following prices.
so pieces fine English Saline, worth
The choice of about 500 bolts, OF all
the New Fall Prints, sold everywhere
at ~ cents, at 6 cents per yard.
Scrimm for Window Curtains 3
cents per yard.
Half Wool Henrietta, double
width, Is cents per yard.
50 inch all Wool Ladies Cloth, &c
cents per yard.
500 Dozen Handkerchiefs, Hem
stitched, at cents each.
500 Dozen Fast Eiack Hose, Rib
bed ard Piain, tor L1dies and Chill
dreu, only 10 cents pair.
50 Dozen Ladies Jersey Vests
worth 80 cents, only % cents, and q
great many other Bargains 10 numer'
GUS to mention.
SoUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
oct23
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Will Report Tonight.

At the Board meeting last Friday
night the contested seat of Alderman,
Wright was referred to a special COM
mittee consisting nf Alderman
Smiser, FriersOn, Digger and Hays
This committee heard argument in
the case last Wednesday, but decided
among themselves that they would
not make their decision known until
they made their report to the Board
tonight.
Geo. P. Frierson, Esq, represented
Mr.. Wright before the committee,
Mr.. Southall having declined to ap-
pear as counsel before the committee
because his partner at law, Mr..
Smiser, was one of the committee
men. VOORHEES, q Fowler represented
Mr.. Lazarus, who IS contesting Mr..
Wright's seat.
The committee will make it's report
to the Board tonight, and as the
committee compose half the Board, 1t
is safe to say that if the committee
are unanimous, their report will be
adopted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
A MILITARY POST,
Is What the Philosophical People
of Columbia Want.

In response to a call published last
week, a large and representative body
of citizens met at the courthouse
Thursday night of last week, to con-
slider the best means of inducing the
Government to make Columbia a
military post, in connection with the
immense arsenal already located
here. Never perhaps in the history
of this city has greater unani-
nifty of purpose prevailed in a mass
meeting. 1t is noteworthy fact
that the croakers and mossbacks
were conspicuous by their absence;
a feature of the meeting that was
the cause of congratulations on every
side, and intense enthusiasm pre-
vailed throughout the entire pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. j. T. Craik was called to the
chair, and o. P. Rutledge was APP
pointed Secretary. The Chairman
stated the object of the meeting, and
Capt. w J. Whitthorne, in short
speech, urged immediate action.
On motion the Chairman APP
pointed the following committee to
draft resolutions expressing the de-
sire of the people of this city and
Maury County in regard to this Inn
portant measure. A copy of these
resolutions are to be forwarded to
President Harrison and to the Secre-
tary of War, Secretary of the Navy.
Chief of Ordnance, and also to the
Senators and Congressman of Ten
nessee now in Washington. This
committee is composed of the follow
ing gentlemen: G. II. Hughes, w. j.
Whitthorne, o. p. Rutledge, Frank
II. Smith, C. T. Jones, DR.. Robt.
Pillow, S. D. F. McEWen and Geo.
Childress.
On motion the following were ap-
pointed permanent committee; j.
T. Crank, Chairman: r. p. Dodson,
w. G. WhitthOrDe, Jr., James A.
SIN; ser, Frank d. Lander and Lynch
Perry.
The business of the evening being
finished, the Chairman urged the
committees to at once enter upon the
discharge of their duties. He also
commended the enterprise of Column
bias business men for responding so
readily to a call that had for its OBJ
ject the upbuilding of their already
growing city. The meeting then ad-
journed subject to the call of the
Chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
HORSES. MULES, AND CATTLE.

Parties having well bred stock ar,
requested to send items to this paper
for our popular live stock column
MULE QUoTATIoNs.-Ihese quota
tons are corrected weekly by }. w
Howard d Co. Must be choice and fat
from 4 to Z we RS old, in good flesh.
Ia to l41z hands high s 81 to $1l.
Az to Is hands high 1I2 to 13I
10 to 151% hands high 137 to Is,
l513 to 10 hands high l62 to III
Don't fail to read the announce
mention the second page-of the
great meeting to be held at the Co
iumbia Driving Park next fall. One
hundred thousand dollars in purses.
First entrance money February 18th.
&C. j. Enright, the Louisville and
Covington bookmaker, has bought
the famous Elmendorf Farm, near
Lexington, KY, from d. Swigert, for
$50, 600 cash.
Mr.. Jones' great meeting az the
Columbia Driving Park next Septem-
Der, when he expects to hang up
about one hundred thousand dollars
in purses, is already attracting gener-
al attention. He is receiving bundles
of letters upon the subject. One from
w. 2. Taylor, of Buffalo, n. Y, sug-
gests purse for green 2-year-old
PAGERS. The suggestion is a good one.
Direct will start over the Stock
ton, California, kite-shaped track
next week, to lower his 2:O6 record.
The Grand Rapids Horseman's
Association offers a purse of $4,000
for race for the stallion champion
ship of all ages, to be trotted by Palo
Alto, Allerton, Stamboul, Nelson,
Axtell, Delmarch and Pat Downing
1t also offers SIS, 900 purse for a race
ri oil l.
and Bermuda Boy, the great two
year-olds of 1891, the races to be at
Grand Rapids in August, 1892.
John Moore, Jr., shipped two fine
Jersey heifers to b. S. Story, New
Orleans.
"A. T. Dortch shipped one car load
cotton mules, to Atlanta Tuesday.
M. E. Allen shipped Monday,
one car load cattle to Louisville
markets.
w. B Burnett shipped Saturday
one car load of hogs and cattle to
New Orleans.
ALLEN & Anderson bought of w.
M. Chairs, two car loads of very fine
fat steers; they averaged 1925 around;
it IS seldom you see so many good
cattle together, they went to Louis
vile markets Saturday.
-lAOuhS DrOb. bnlpp6u 10 Louis
vile two car loads of cattle last Satur-
day.
w. B. Burnett bought and sold in
the Stock yard to B. w. Isaacs, Co
lumbus, Ga, one car load of hogs.
j. w. Howard q Co, shipped one
car load of mules to Martin Thomp-
son & Co., New Orleans, this week.
The record smashing continues
in California. At Stockton last Tues
day q Sidney yearling FLY, Frou
Frou, was driven by Willard Sanders
in 2:26, beating Bell Birds time one
quarter of a second. Her quarters
were: 81, 1:1415, ISL. 2:26. She
finished the last quarter in 80 seconds.
A month ago FrOu Frou made her
first record, 2:41, and Sanders has
been keeping her coming along fast
er at every meeting. Atpadson, a
yearling colt by Mataldon, was driv-
en- by Matt Dwyer to beat $685., and
made the mile in 2:2S. He went TO
the half in l:14H.
Fausta, yearling filly by Sidney,
paced a mile in 2:2424, beating her
worlds record of 2:2519, made here
Saturday. She was well rated by
Sanders, going to the half in l;131a,
and finishing the last quarter in 80
seconds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
His Ignorance betrayed Him.

III the young man could have read
he might have gone on his way re-
joiciDg, but be had to get somebody
to Go his reading for him, and that IL
how City Marshal Lipscomb and
Police Officer John Collier caught ON
to him. A letter post-marked NASH
vile, bearing a special delivery
stamp, and directed to Il. j. Derham
or w. P. Lynch, care the Guest
House, was received at this post
office last Saturday morning. When
Wlll Everett, the olerF, took it to the
hotel Mr.. Derham had already skip
ped, but Mr.. Lynch was still there.
He received the letter, but could not
read and asked Mr.. Everett to read it
for him. The letter assigned by one
j. Jeide, and reads as follows:
boys, you had better go South.
They are after you. Keep off the
streets" Mr.. Everett reported the
case at once, and Ia a few minutes
the young man was in the hands Of
the officers.
Letters on his person showed that
he was great traveller, and his cor
respondents sometimes refer to their
unpleasant incarceration behind the
bars, and their terror of the open"
These are evidently from his pals.
There are others that tell of the love
and faith of q cOnhding, christian
girl. What pity that such women
will waste their affections on such
men.
City Marshal Lipscomb notified the
Nashville police Of the arrest, and
Detective Turner arrested Derham at
the broadway House in Nashville.
Investigation showed that these men
had been stealing articles of wear
from guests at the Broadway House.
Detective Turner came out Monday
and took Lynch back to Nashville
with him. These men with two
others, are thought to be guilty OF
greater oftenses somewhere else.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mrs. Matilda Powell and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Woodland, of Lincoln County,
visited relatives in South Columbia last
week. -.
Miss Stella Lavender, of Franklin,
spent last week with her brother and
family.
Mrs. Jim Howard has been indis-
posed for several days.
we are glad to report that little
Bynum Thomas, is up from spell of
dfphtheria.
Miss Alexander, of Franklin, visited
Mrs. Ike Hughey recently.
Mrs. George Fryberger, nee Miss
Ida Vesey of Nashville, is visiting her
numerous friends and relatives.
Miss Agnes Ussery has absented
herself from the Normal" to spend
Thanksgiving at home.
Mr., Thos. Omen, Misses Bell
Branch and Lena Craig, are visiting
friends in Lewisburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Onr Rock Offer.

We invite the attention of our readers
to the book offer the HERALD makes its
subscribers. By giving away two col
umns of our advertising space, we are
enabled to offer our subscribers seven
teen books for one dollar. Turn to the
page and read the names of the books
and you will find ten of them to be the
best works of ten of the greatest au-
thors. You will also find the famili !
Misunderstanding Tales" and then you
find six practical books about farming,
house-ke eping, poultry raising, cook
ing, etc. All for 81. II you are at all
fond of reading, or If you know a good
thing when you see it, you will not let
this opportunity pass
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Ben ID. Bell,

Druggist, of Lexington, KY, says that
DR.. Hale's household remedies (con-
sistipg of DIR. Hale's Household Cough
Cure, DIR. Hale's Household Oint-
ment, and DR.. Hale's Household Tea
are the best sellers he has ever had in
his store. This is owing to the great
They invariably give great satisfac-
ton. save many doctors bills and
work wonderful cures. Everybody
should use them 25 and SOC. sizes 81
Rains & Sons drug store, III novef ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Flowers and Bryant.
MISCELLANEOUS BREvITIEs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIM NAAAA&as
Miss Belle Vincent, who has been
teaching school in Rutherford county,
Miss Maud Welch spent several days
last week, with her cousin, Miss Kate
Agnew.
Miss Sallie Champion, of Decherd,
has returned home from pleasant visit
TO Miss DOna Denham.
Mr.. Milliner, of Miss, has returned
home from short visit to relatives OF
this vicinity, and Rock Spring. He
left his children here, for short while.
The train, at Bryant, one night last
week, killed mule belonging to Will
Bryant. The mule was worth about
$I35.
Mr.. Andrew d. Bryant, who has been
spending the year with his daughter,
Mrs. Bevis, of North Carolina, is ex-
pected home in few days.
Mr.. J. II. GipsOn paid a visit last
week to his daughter, Miss Mollie, who
is attending school at Pulaski.
Mr.. Will Watson gave dance few
nights ago, that was greatly enjoyed
by those who participate in such pleas
ures.
maneuvers of the Smyrna devil"
=hile riding through there the other
night, he heard ii, and it scared his
horse into 2:40 gait, and the DR.. says
he had no inclination to check it's speed.
That is bad place for devils. saw a
drove of them there in broad daylight.
John Bryant is building a residence
about one hundred yards East Of his
NBtttfe Sue, the little girl of Mr.. and
| Mrs w. Il. Baker, is very badly af-
fiiefBd with diphtheria.
Misses Melissa Welch and Belle Vim
cent are visiting Mrs. Viola Jones, Of
| Columbia.
AN HEIR TO JOHN AND VIRGIE.
On the 10th instant was born TO Mr..
| and Mrs. John +. Bryant, an infant boy,
reported to be a fine looking chap.
The firm name is now, John f. Bryant
| 81 Son. John is our popular and ac-
| commodating merchant at this place,
and does a large business. He has a
! large store and an acre of ground in a
nice square well set with young shade
trees, and as have said, Is building a
nice residence near the store. Mrs.
| Bryant, before her marriage was the
( beautiful and talented Miss Virgie Nc
Lien, of the Bethlehem Vicinity. Long
may they enjoy their business and So
eiAl standing In this vicinity ana e.
( the years 70 by, may their Infant heir
| grow TO be fhe looking you & man Ia
HIS fathers store, q. u 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
COUNTY CULLINGS,
CuIIed by Our Correspondents
Hints to Correspondents.

Write on only one side of the paper.
Do not refer to people by their initials.
Be brief; do not abbrevfato any words.
Write legibly, especially all proper
names.
Get news, the whole news and moth
ing but the news.
DO not write an item that will be un-
derstood by only few of our readers.
Always sign your name, not neces-
sarily for publication, but tor the pro-
lection of the publisher.
Persons going to or from a neighbor-
hood just for one day, is not of sufii-
cient interest to mention.
Mail your letters so as to reach this
office not later than Tuesday night.
Never write to fill up; when you have
given the news, stop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Special bargains this Week ut The
Bee Hive.

Look at our full stock boots at. 81 80
Remember our childrens' all
leather school shoes .. IS
See our mems business suits at 90
Buy our all-wool red understands
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Examine and you will buy our
Rll-wool:flling jeans at. ...... %
You will appreciate our all-wool
filling cashmere at. 10
You will like our double width
Henrietta at .... ~
Our cloaks and walking jackets
will go az half price.
Our canton flannel is worth 15c.,
we sell at. IO
Our Jeans pants worth 81 80 go at ! %
noY27 BEE HIVE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Mai. Akin No Better.

Mai James II. Akin, who has been
seriously Ill for the past five weeks,
is still confined to his bed at his home
near Thumpson's Station, his symp-
toms giving but little indication to-
ward convalescence, as yet. He has
the deep sympathy Of his many
friends, who are anxious and hopeful
that he may be restoreh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Lon PrInIlng.

The people and business men OF Co
Iumbia aud vicinity, have no need to
send their Job Printing to Nashville
or anywhere else, as the HERALD Job
Rooms have two new presses and all
the latest style Job type, and cOmpe-
tent printers to do the work. Price as
low as n ashville-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
MARRIAGES.

FIT. Leftwich to Miss Katie b.
Akin.
Geo. NJ. Goodwin to Miss Susie M.
Foster.
Isaac Grooms to Miss Elizabeth
Chapman.
Jas. d. Pope to Miss Nina Chris
holm.
], II. Fox to Miss E. P. Gray.
James w. Davis to Miss Ida David
son,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Death of IL Young

Miss Lita Mathews ID at the Athe-
nmum in this city yesterday NOR ming,
of consumption. The remains were
shipped 10 her home in Forest CT ty,
Ark, on the evening train, accom-
panied by her father, DR.. w. J.
Mathews, who has been at her bed
elde for the last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Another Grocery House Goes Under.

The retail grocery house of Nichols
& Faris, of this city, made a general
assignment last Friday, to E. H.
Hatcher, Esq, in trust for all their
creditors. The schedule shows their
assets to be about $4,000, liabilities
about $1,000. THE HERALD regrets
that misfortune has overtaken the
young men, and hopes the future
may have better things in store for
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Y. M. C. A, Entertainment.

The Ladies Auxiliary Committee
will give another entertainment next
Tuesday evening, December the lst,
beginning at 1880 o'clock. These
monthly entertainments have always
been most elevating, and we can as
sure the public that the coming one
will in no wise fall below any of the
former in excellence, and we think 1T
will excel some of the previous ones
in variety. The ladies will chargF
10 cents admission as formerly. The
proceeds will be placed to the credit
of the piano fund. Let everybody
come and see the Fates!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Funeral Notices.

1t is a sad commentary upon
human nature, but it is nevertheless
true, that it is very expensive thing
to die. For Illustration some people
ch arge IS for funeral notices, while
this office furnishes them at 81
Friends who are intrusted with this
sacred service should remember these
acts and figures. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Nellie Gamble, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Gamble, of this
city, and Mr.. Edward Irwin Joyce, of
Louisville, will be united in marriage
on Tuesday evening, December sth,
O'Clock. The wedding will be a
quiet affair, in the presence Of few
friends only. The ceremony will be
said at the residence of the brides
parents on Sth street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Nofice-

The depositOrs of the Columbia
Banking Company are respectfully
called to meet in the Circuit Court
room on Monday Nov. 30th, to APP
point a committee TO examine assets
and liabilities of the bank.
LUCIUs FRIERsoN, Assignee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
DEATHS HARVEST.

Mrs. Beckum, died Nov. 18th, age
so years.-Consumption.
James Garner, died Nov. 2lst, age
21 years.-T Uphold Fever.
Mary Mckee, died Nov. oath, age
IS yeafss-HeArt disease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
To Merchants.

Old Virginia Cheroots, Dukes Oh
garettes and Red Seal Cigars, sold to
the trade at factory prices by the
f. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
aaDt05
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
How to Save Freight.

Merchants, don't forget that the e.
w. Gamble Grocery Co., is selling
Fresh Crackers at Nashville prices.
TRY us and save the freight. 1t.