The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-17
OYER TIE COUNTY.


Miss Hattie Dorset, of William
sport, is visiting her sister Mrs. Otey
Walker, in Williamson county.
Bucks Milling Co, adds another
line to their big card on the fourth
page. They announce that there will
be mo shrinkage" of the wheat stored
with them. That whatever will be
the date fixed for selling it, they pay
for it at the "weighing in" weight.
This relieves the farmer of ali risk.
No shrinkage, no insurance, no cost
whatever. The price always goes up
some, and the farmer gets that in
crease, whether it is much or little.
If you wish 10 save costs you will
call and settle your accounts.
julyI0-6t. DoBBINS &c EWING.
Prof. J. d. Derryberry will teach
the public school at Lasea, common
cling next Monday.
This is the season when goods
have very little value. Come and
make your own price.
ROSENTHAL.
Misses Elfie Kennedy of Corners
vile, and Belle Kennedy of Green
vile, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Kennedy, in the Zion neighbor-
hood.
If the gentlemen show a sufficient
interest in our Model Wife contest,
and our readers appear to appreciate
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: as
Marriage a Failure?" The purpose of
THE HERALD is to furnish it's readers
with an interesting home paper, and
to do good by cultivating literary
70 of Tix II nj " fn
who may have a talent for writing.
THE HERALD is willing to stand the
expense, if our contributors will make
the columns devoted to these special
subjects interesting to our readers.
From our correspondents report
the dudes about Culleoka are In great
distress; they have managed to get
hold of billed shirt apiece, but cannot
get them "done up" This is the
only thing we ever heard of Culleoka
not being able 20 do up.
Another car OF that fine standard
granulated sugar just received, by the
Z. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co. 1t.
Mrs. Caroline McMeens, of Car
ter's Creek, lost her bal n by fire last
Friday morning, losing ten barrels
of the fire was from a match care
lessly dropped In the cOrn-crib, which
was ignited by a mouse.
-Landreth's Fresh Turnip seeds at
w. 2. WOODBRIDGE & Co.'S
july17-2t.
last Monday night Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Stegall through mistake gave
their two months old baby ten drops
of laudanum instead of paregOric.
The laudanum had been left near the
paragoric by some one else, aud as
the parents had no laudAnum, they
did not think to look at the label.
DIR. Hill administered to the distress
of the child and at last reports it was
doing we'll.
We have just few nice parasols
left. Come and take choice at your
own price. ROsENTHAL.
Miss Nora Church was united in
marriage TO Mr.. Jas. Winters last
Tuesday night at the residence of Mr..
s. a. Cummins. Rev. Mr.. Sowe1
performed the ceremony.
If you don't want to buy goods
you had better not look; our prices
will make you buy Rosenthal.
The wheat crop is simply i'm
mense. The hay crop was unusually
large. The crop promises an abund-
ant yield. What if we did lose a lit
tie on potatoes; see how the Gre:
Master makes it all up?
Abe Long, the colored track
walker, who was struck by freight
train between this point and Mt.
Pleasant, ten days ago, died last
Thursday from his injuries.
-Landreths Fresh TurnIp Seeds at
w. Z. WOODBRIDGE & Co.'S.
july17 1t.
Walter Tindall, of FriersOn's, is
in the mountains of East Tennessee.
Mrs. Geiger and daughter Miss
Kate of Nashville are visiting Mrs.
Mary Regenold in Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Charles Frierson and son
Luther of Frair's Point, Miss, are
spending the summer at AshwOod.
Miss Loula Faris, of Bear Creek,
has taken charge Of a school in Hick-
man county.
Mr.. Will Cheairs, of Spring Hill,
most thrifty farmers, made the best
crops of Irish potatoes so far as heard
from. Mr.. Cheairs made 20O0 barrels
on 200 acres, and Col. Ridley $50 bar
rels on 80 acres.
Mr.. A. A. Patterson, an enter
prising merchant of Henryville, Tenn.
has already purchased 1865 gallons OF
black berries, from which he has made
$40 gallons of wine. He expects to
make as much more before the season
is over.
Our letter from Lipscomb came
too late to be published. We hope
our correspondent will remember to
send it in on Tuesday hereafter.
Go to Lazarus & Sons for fine
Brandies, Wines ana Liquors. They
always keep a good stock on hand
and sell cheap for cash. july17-2t.