The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17
OVER THE COUNTY.

Winnie Veal" our Sawdust Val
ley correspondent, makes most eX-
cellent suggestion when he requests
friends to tell the neighbOrhOOd news
to the HERALD'S correspondents.
He says this would enable the CORES
pOndents to get up more interesting
letters, and in consequence would
make the HERALD more interesting
paper. In all of which we concur.
And when the news happens after
the letter is sent, go to the nearest
telephone and call up the HERALD
office and you will gain our everlast-
ing thanks.
Through one of our regular corr
respondents this week We received
letter from little twelve year old
misc, on a "Model Husband" The
letter is very good for child of that
age, but our rules say all lover six
teen," and theI efore we will have to
decline to give space to the letter.
Mr.. J. s. Perry, of Lasea, with
his interesting little daughter, called
in to see us last Monday.
We do a general exchange busl-
ness in flour and meal for wheat and
corn. We give more patent flour in
exchange than anyone. Try US and
be convinced.
mch20 If BUCKS MILLING Co.
-Rentz & Co.'S Circus and Mena-
gerie was filled to OverfiOwing last
night--hundreds were turned away
1t is an old-fashioned 2 ring perfor-
nance, and could remain here all
season. Everything is moral, clean
and home-iike. There is not too
much circus, but just enough to
make it enjoyable.-Mail:-[Will
show in Columbia on the 22nd.
The first Monday crowd will find
good groceries and good liquors at L.
J. Tucker & Cos, on South Main
street. aprlO 1t
The HERALD wonders what has
become of it's Zion and AshwOOd cor
respondents. We have heard-indi-
rectiy-Of several interesting happen
ings in these neIghborhOOds, but will
not mention them through respect t.
our correspondents, as they, by their
silence, seem disposed to keep their
Social Club gatherings little neigh
borhOOd secret all to themselves. We
hope they will share their news with
the HERALD hereafter, as we have
subscribers who like to know how
the good people of Zion are entertain
ing themselves.
Even the Model Husband will
frown and look sour when the biscuits
keep peace in the family is to use the
Blue Seal flour. April 3tf.
-"Violet" writes on both sides of
her paper, and-yOu know the result.
DIR. C.. A. FOrgey, formerly OF
WilliamspOrt, has located in Law
renceburg. The HERALD cOmmends
him to the good people of our sistt r
town.
London Porter and Bottle Beer,
always on haI.d at Il. J. Tucker u
Co.'s. aprlO IT
teachers of the Howard College at
Mt. Pleasant, is evidenced by the fact
that the school commenced last Sep
TENDER with IL pupils and now has
SO on the roll. The new building will
be ready for occupancy by the next
session.
Mrs. A. B. Beech, of Mt. Pleas
ant, has returned from a Winter in
Florida.
Trained animals, Roman races,
Chariot races, standing races, steeple
chases, and great many other things
YOU can see at King IL FIanklin's
show on the Williams lot, April 23rd :,
and all for % cents. This is the third
year in succession this great show has
been here, and they have the well
earned reputation OF doing everything
lE, 6dvertise. See their display
s. second page. aprlllO 1t
Well enough to experiment,
8se who do, and watch the e.
ssflts; Invariably return to the Blue
Seal flour as the best. April 3tf.
-Rentz & Co.'S circus and mena-
gerie opened their season May md
last, and have been meeting with
well-deserved success. Is it any
wonder everybody goes to it. 1t has
been visited by judges, lawyers,
clergymen and the leading men OF
the army and navy, and the nation,
and highly endorsed by all and every
one. 1t is certainly most wonder.
full affair, and deserves its title OF
"the largest and best twO-ring circus
and menagerie on earth. '-I9ntGS.I
rWiIl show in Columbia on the 22nd.
Hendricks Soda Water must be
awful nice, for it would tickle you to
see the crowds he has. Apr l|-2t.
The peaches are all right.
Strawberries are nearly ready Tor
market.
Wheat is getting over the cold.
Grass is growing fast and the
pasture lands are looking well.
For a Good Pair of Shoes, Hand
Made or Machine Sewed, go to e..
GROSS. apriI-Il.
Keep on your flannels, black
berry winter has got to come yet.
Eugene Barrow and Walter Akin,
who have been south selling mules,
have returned.
We return our sincere thanks to
our Carriers Creek correspondent for
the well written account of the Jones'
Nichol wedding, which, though the
marriage was Wednesday night,
reached us yesterday morning. If
all our correspondents would take the
trouble to send us the news while 1t
is fresh, it would make a great differ
ence in the reading interes5 of the
HERALD.
For the Modest and Cheapest
Line of Clothing. Go to e. Gross.
aprl7-tf.
The Culleoka Presbyterian church
has ordered a new carpet.
There will be a wedding in the
Presbyterian church at Culleoka on
the 22nd.
The ladies of the Methodist
church at Culleoka will give supper
tonight for the benefit of their
church.