davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
Tne University School.

We have united our interests and
efforts for the purpose of building up
a hoys' school in Columbia, believing
that we can in this way do best for
ourselves and for those who wish to
patrouiZe such school. We intend
to mako il equal to the best prepare
torv school IN tie Etate, and nave
carefully arranged course of study
which we believe will meet this aim.
All who have boys growing into
Young manhood see the need of such
a school in Columbia, and we conf
IDENTIFY look to these for encourage
mant and support. We will be CRATE
full for the patronage given Us, and
will make every possible effort to give
| full value in return. Our charges al e
| lower than thOst of most schools OF
! its kind, but this will not make the
| school inferior. Knowing that per-
manent success will depend upon the
character of our wolk, we shall begin
with our best energies, and endeavol
constantly to improve. Asking th'
announcement and patronage o.
friends Al d the public, We are
Rasnectrully, II. ]. FUsCR,
aug2ttf I. b. KELLY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
OVER THE COUNTY.

The male academy at Spring Hill
is undergoing repairs. Tie grounds
have been fenced in and improve
ments are being made on the build
ing, which have been greatly needed
for some time.
-Buford Moore, the little son of
Mrs. Alice Moore, of the Mallard
ghberhood, was playing with q
dynamite cartridge last week, wnen
it exploded and wounded his hand so
badly that amputation was necessary.
1t seems strange to us that any
body would leave here to go any
where, but they do. 1t is astonishing
how many Maury countisns you will
meet up With in travelling through
Texas. Mr.. Sowell's interesting let
ters from there impreases this truth
upon us.
Our stock of Hats the best in CO.
1umbia. ROSENTHAL. Oct2
Mrs. George Whitesides, of the
Hampshire country, while crossing a
creek last week, was thrown from her
horse and had one OF her arms broken.
The idea of "Verna Villiers" be-
coming one of the editors OF the HER
AID appearS to strike our cOrrespon-
dents very favorably. Stranger things
nave happened. FIR instance the
Herald might be daily some OF these
days, and Verna might have charge
of the weekly department. This may
all te idle talk, and then again IL may
not.
Mrs. DIR. Williamson, of Culieoka,
who has been dangerously Ill Is great
iy improved Our letter from Cut
Ieoka gives full account OF her pecu'
liar affection, ~,
county, now of Franklin, is still dan
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK Tindall, OF
Frierson, were visiting IN Hash'll'
| this week.
Mr.. Chambers and family, o.
Iipscomb, have gone to Texas TO live
The ladies Ofthe Lebanon Heights
Sunday-school will give supper tol
the benefit of the Suuday-school, Fri
day night October 10th.
Nothing on earth equal to 1t. Kos
enthal's 81 shoes.
"There's no use in talkin'i
You can't ride q walkin';
But YOU can buy clothing at any price
YOU want it, from ROsENTHAL. locI
Instead of watermelons, turnlp'
and potatoes, our friends may brlns
cartridges to this office, and we Wal
never fail to return proper IMAM :
Mrs. Webb Ridley, Jr., who ha:
oftvphoid fever, is convalescent.
Capt. Jim Polk, of Fort Worth
Texas, has been sick at the home o
his father, at Ashwood, but is GU
again. NJ.
Mis-. Geo w. Fall and Mrs, Mat
Gardner, OF Nashville, who wer'
guests of Mrs. John NJ. Gray, nav
returned home.
Ed Mack has a 30-horse-powe
engine in his mill now, and runs D.
steam.
Webb Ridley, Jr., Alex Orr an
VIII. Long went to see the grea
DIR. IS. S. Hewlett, of BigbyviIle
was elected by the County Court las
Monday as physician for the Count
ASYLUM,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
SnITH CnLuMRIA.

Little Wat Chaffin, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, we are
Glad to report is some better
Mr. l. s. Page, of Mt. Pleasant,
was calling in South Columbia last
Alfred Barker, who has been sick
with fever, is recovering. ,..,-
Mrs. Joe Lavender and llttle
daughter frankie, were visiting rela-
tives in Athens, Ala, recently;
Mr.. John Hunter and FAMILY nave
removed to Nashville.
Miss Gertie Bynum, one OF our
most popular young ladies, has re-
turned from Lewisburg.
Miss Frankie Miller spent sew
eral DAVIS in South Columbia last
week. ,-,;. u;.i
ted Mrs. Joe Lavender last week;
Mr.. w. n. Wright made busl
ness trip to Fayetteville and Flora
Mrs. J.P. Hamilton, of Carriers
Creek. and sister, Ada Wright, oil
Flora, are visiting relatives in 20
Iumbis.
-Eugene Houston, of COrsicannH,
Texas, who has been visiting Tie
family of Rev. w. #. Ussery, nave
gone to Nashville 10 aCteuu inc 4l0"l
cal School.
Little Fannie Cameron Is up al
ter several days illness,
Miss Relic Branch, accompanied
by Mr.. Tom O'Neal, attended "A
Night in P. kin" last week.
Mrs. Sallie Hartman is quite SICK
Miss Agnes Ussery left last Sat
urday for Nashville, to attend the
| State Normal School.
Allie Stuart is very sick viii
EMiss Sallie Dowell is quite il
with fever.
Miss Hattie Branch has recovered
after a serious attack Of fever.
Miss Madge Harte, who has beer
vi iting friends and relatives in LIN
coin county, has returned home, am
will now resume her music teaching
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
I.enMieh.

We have two marriages TO repoIt.
on Sunday October the ith Mr.. w. T.
UardisOn was united in marriage 10
Miss TaIlie HardisCn; Il, 6. Hardison,
ESQ. officiating. The bride and groom
are both worthy the confidence ana es-
TEEN which has been so lavishly be-
slowed upon Thorn by their humorous
friends, and we hope heavens rlcheSt
BLESSINGS may follow them through
Iife's pilgrimage; and after sharing the
burdens OF life together to the enu OF
their earthly career, may they DC
waited to the chimes OF Immortal Dllss
and happiness i'm the Eden above
They were the recipients OF many banu-
some and useful presents: the donors
we're as follows: Mrs. ID. +. Beatty, MI.
and Mrs. lessee Cheek, Mrs; VIC w II
cox, Mrs. Matte Patterson, MI war
lace e. Hardison, MISSES Mary Is.
Harrison, Carrie +. HARRISON, name u.
Uardison, Mrs. Penina Cheek, Lucy
Hardison, MIR. and Mrs. +. M. Hardl-
son. -,
was married to Miss Della Davis, also
Inv Mr.T. G.. Hardison, Esq. May bliss
and happiness be theirs, and may lhelr
baroue sail smoothly Ger tie matrlno,
NAL sea, and finally be safely landed
into the haven Of eternal repose, when
freed from lifes cares and responsibili-
ties. ,., IL.
Verna ViIliers is a whole souled lady
and would no doubt confer lasting
/ favor on the reading public by assisting
our Editor in the grand work OF being
| oo-editor of the COLUMBIA HERALD,
WILD BEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
Conyocotion CT Nashville.

The Convention of Nashville will
hold it's next regular meeting in 1T.
PETERS Church, this city, on Tuesday,
October 18th, and three following
DAYS. The first service will he held
on Tuesday night, October -, when
the Convocation sermon Will be
preached by the Rev. Nardry McBee,
Services will be held in The Parish
church and M;>siOm Chapel OF the
Advent, and al the adjoining towns
Of Mount Pleasant, A7hw ocd, Cross
Bridges and W:i'iaUIePort, under the
auspices of the Brotherhood OF saint
andrew. Services will also be held
IN the Interest OF the Brotherhood
and of the Wo;uap's Auxiliary, and
nv Archdeacun Perry for the cOlored
Noodle. Apo utmeuts for the meet
ing as follows: preacher" y Rev
Vnrdrv McBee; alternate, Rev. Bar
ton b. Ramuge. "Essaye REV
William NJ. PettIs, ID; alternate
Rev. G. Nj. Gray, Leader Of DIS
cussiou. Rev. Cabell Martin; alter
! nate. Rev. E. B. Ross. missionary
Speakars."-Rev. w. G. Gray, ID.
Rev. J. r. Winchester, Rev. I. +
| Martin, and Mr.. P. NJ. Radford.
| Business meetings will held. eact
day as appointed. All are cordially
Invited to attend these meetings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
HORSES. MULES, AND CATTLE.

Parties having well bred stock are
requested to send items to this paper
for our popular live stock column.
MULE QUoTATIoNs.-Thes quota
tons are corrected weekly by j. w.
Howard IL Co. Must be choice and fat,
from to years old, in good flesh.
IA 20 l4% hands high $S7 to SIP
141& to 10 hands high I12 to 1877
10 to 15H hands high 1877 to 151
l515 to 10 hands high 1872 to III
High grade feeding Steers for sale.
R. A. WILKES, Culleoka. sept4 If.
There is yearling PAGER in Ten
nesse that is nothing short of a phe-
nOmenon. This is q FLY by the old
tine campaigner, Duplex 2:1714, and
is called Rosa G. The yearling record
for PAGERS is now 2:3I4, made last
week, but the owner of this little miss
says she can leave this mark in the
shade, and she will be sent at the
meeting here to beat all yearling
records. Freedom, by Sable Wilkes,
dam by ArthurtOn, trOtted in Califor-
MIA last year in 2:2934, and it is very
likely that Rosa q. will set a new
mark for yearlings. She is owned by
w. 7. Woodbridge, of Columbia, and
the whole of good old Maury County
will be here to see her take a flyer
against the yearling record.-Ameri-
can,
-Allerton and Nelson, for the
champion trotting stallion record,
was the great card at Grand Rapids,
Mich, yesterday. AlIerton sold as
faVOrite iii the pools. VIII give the
result in our next issue. Thirty
thousand pc )ple Witnessed the race.
-Milt Allen shipped two car loads
Of hogs from Carriers Creek to Louis
vile, Saturday.
Allen & Burnett shipped one Car
load of hogs and cattle from the
! Stock Yards to Louisville, Saturday.
Floyd & Delk shipped one Car
| load of hogs to Louisville, Saturday.
-95 head of mule colts going to
Lewisburg were stopped here Mon
day, yned by Wave Ogilvie.
Good many through stock have
been passing lately to Kentucky from
| Southern markets.
| j. w. Howard went to Bowling
Green and bought 40 mules for New
| Orleans market, and shipped them to
Martin Thompson & Co., Wednesday
He also bought II mules in Pulaski
w. II. Boyd bought IL mules fol
Howard & Co., in CentTeville, first
Monday. w. ]. Moore bought for the
same 8 mules on the streets frs
Monday.
Thomas Bros, shipped three ca
loads of hogs from Carriers Creek t
Louisville, Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09

Odd Fellows.

Saturday night, October 9th, 1871,
Columbia lodge, No. 3, l. O.. o: f.,
was Instituted. Friday night, Octo-
Der 9th, 1891, the lodge will celebrate
it's semi-centenniaI anniversary in its
hplI, over the post-otfice. Messrs.
Isaac NJ. Powell, James Andrews, and
D. w. Peeler, who were initiated fifty
wears ago, at the first meeting of the
lodge, are expected 10 be present.
The lodge has about seventy members
and is in a very prosperous condition.
Three of it's members, Messrs. James
Il shelton, Constantine Perkins, and
William Wood, have served as Grand
Masters of Tennessee. Columbia
lodge has paid out many hundreds OF
dollars for sick and funeral benefits,
the care of widows, education OF
orphans, and benevolent purposes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
MUNICIPAL OFFICES.
GOOD PICKLES.
Personal INTELLIGENCE.


Parties having friends going away or Wis
iting them will please notify us by telephone
or otherwise
John B. Bond, Was in the city Sat-
uruay.
Miss Mary Ruttie has returned from
a visit north.
Mrs. w. ]. Cakes, who has been
quite sick, is much better.
Augie Church and : III CasOn are
attending to ST. Louis far.
Misses Katie al q Mary Wilkes
have returned from tie Satellite ball.
J, p. Street aud Geo. Martin at
tended the St. Louis fair this week
John w. Frierson and family re-
turned last week from Hot Springs,
Miss Maud Mitchell is visiting her
sister Mrs. Bailey Whipple, i'll st.
Mrs. DR.. Grant, of Water Valley,
Miss IL Vi.ilirg her father, w -
Raiuey, Esq.
Miss, is visiting Or. sherman, on
High street.
Mir. and Mrs. r. y. Jones, Gftrr siN
months travel abroad, are aSaih al
the BethcH House.
Mr. Marshall Martin, 0t Texas, son
of Col Matt Ma tin. j. vi-itiuS his
fu,her aud other relatives here.
Mis-. Bella Holmes, of the Institute,
who has spent the summer III Ire
land, wa expected home Nc~terday
Miss Florence Irvine WAS in fu-
la,ki this week, here ~lC was one
of the attendants at The Airo"snlth
Anderson wetOin".
When !ffIc-:S, Mrs. w. J. liine
and children Will join Mr.. hlne IN
Birmingham, aud make that CITY
their future home.
Miss Nrttie Cranberry, accompa-
MED by her brother }. b. CRANBERRY
lefl last week for Baltimore, where
-he will attend Miss Cary's school
for young ladies'. -.
Mr.. Martin Stokes, Miss Priscilla
! Vosa, Mr.. William N"ss aud MISS
/ Mamie Sinclair, went to Nashville
! Saturday aud returned home Mop
day: they took in "a Night IL
! Pekin," Saturday night.
Miss Susie Conner, who has beer
visiting Miss Maggie Ingram, re
turned 10 her home in Florence, ia.
last Tuesday, a companied by MISS
Ingram aud Miss Kate Jones. a Ger
man was given the young ladies' tina
night by the young men OF tiorehce
The following named gentlemen
went 10 see the Hal Pointer-Dlrec
race at Terre Haute last Tuesday
Messrs. A. b. Rains, Walter steele
Leonard Hughes, J. NJ. Sheppard, Jr
Allen Harlan, Frank Chaflin, Free
! Gamble, Webb Ridley, JT.,- 10
Parkes, Eugene Anderson, }. NJ
Mayes, A. p. Church, sam Cason
and Col. Plumber Webster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
RELIGIOUS ISTELLIGEECE.

Rev. J. c. Mitchell will preach in
the Zion Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, Saturday morning, at /
O,clociz. Sacrament of the Lord =
supper Sunday morning; preaching
bv the egular pastor, Rev. II. M
Kennedy.
ladies Union Prayer Meeting
meets as usual at Presbyterian SEES
sion room Friday afternoon at >
O'Clock. Subject, "Partiality." Scrip
ture reference, l Timothy, OIL
Leader, Mrs. Chapman. -,
The RichIand PTesbytery Will
meet in Spring Hill next April.
,-Servlces as usual in the Court
II A. NJ. Sunday school at G:50 4. IL,
Young PeopIe's Society of Christian
Endeavor at 4 p. NJ. Prayer-Iheetlng
Wednesday night at p. NJ.
-ReruIar service in the BAPTIST
Church next Sunday. Preaching at
II A, NJ. and p. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at : p. NJ.
There will be baptising on Bear
Creek next Sunday afternoon by Kew
Mr.. Mahoney.
services in the Methodist Church
next Sunday as follows: Preaching
! at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday
school at t.OU A. M AhN u - 49, :
Wednesday night at : =. 81.
-SacramentaI services at the 2aC
Presbyterian Church South Column
The Synod of Nashville, embrac'
ing nearly all the Presbyterian
churches Of Tennessee, will meet IL
the First Presbyterian church OF I'M
| CITY on October the 18th. The open
ING sermon will be preached by Rev
! ]. Albert Wallace y ID.
Rev. F. b. Webb will hold III
usual services in the First iresby
terrain church next Sunday. IN
evening service will commence at
O'Clock, instead of ~ as here;ofoTG
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ
+. Church will hold its reguia
monthly meeting at the home of MIR:
James ingram, on West 6th street
. Wednesday October l4th, at +.
-phe w. c 7. Union meets tn
.. first and last Tuesday of each mont
AT the hore of Mrs. Annie White, 0
Garden Street at o'clock sharp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09

10 the I-OtcrS Of the CtY Of Cotumdtd;
In compliance with the Act of the General
Assembly of the State OF tennessee, PnSSSeIui
AnriI 2 1859, requiring the registration OF an
1editnrs i'm cities. towns and civil districts
casting SEQ votes or more 10 Inc ftesluei' W.
,ITctiSn of 1873, We, the Commissioners APP
,,ei,'tad nv the Governor of the state uhueT
ibc provisions OF said ici, have aPicoIh!.ESu
the following RCgiStrirS o. NaIeTs , ii 90
tend al the following places IN sllu Maiu i q ,
register the voters for the coming I'lulli'i P"'
''i F,Esf wAED.-L. W. Black, j. \. Collier
CRY Han. ,. 7 NJ G,o,,-
f.,UIKD 'WvARD.GGcorge d. Colquitt, James
RusLton -Iamar'S store. -, ,,-.,
FOURTH WARD -Jon' /. NIiSh'' H. -
Eosliu-Craig'S Ware House.
sec ) of said act provides that each regtSS-
tr,,tiou under this act shall close AT leitSt ~
t,,,sutN G.,-s before the date of the election
t,g ~, ii, "a -.tit T"T,>irai on Is mao anu a.
| 80, me tu lo@r tTiCGys and SATURDAY
49,, r,,...,it.,r twenty days before said cleo
lion being me d"tc "i closing rtSlStt''S.t'i,
| the Registrars shall ur ri I'.tLI o'I'tS - ,.
J = ,,,.l,rL 4 N Io'9 O'Clock y. NJ, Tor Ii!S pUI-
n,,I ,..s;.r..rffss voters ana furnishing 10
! votes so registered ctrtll"nt'S Hl SUCH ~
I iStr,t;fnn. AID 10 PERSON 81 MI. ~. - r =
~ n ~ Nnl,F IL AK DISTRICT, TOWN OF
CRY AFFECTED IA gElS AtF. WI" Ii'tS nv
app, AIRED in his own P"rS"h Gei'L' go" = ~
j,trurS aud been registered ny i!.L., ~
/ rlrnisn.a with n certificate OF REGISTRAR ION -
the days hereiu"eiprg pToNlyet. M, GOV,
I IN. Registration will "OnIHehct anu VHHtii
tenn IN The different wards On the day : IoI
'i,r;hty. Dc{ ID Saturday oct, 81.
FRIDAY, OF gih, saturday, oct. lVih.
I,ri,laV oct IStr, saturday. Oct. I'm.
| Friday, oct. G5i SatardRE, Dct. an. ,,,r,
bcr JTii, 1871, ana the reSiStratlGn VII CLOS
Saturday, OCTOBER 2th. ~,
| The REGISTRARS will please read salu 3'c
md Camifinrize themselves with their duties
\. NJ. HUSuEs.
/ TO ~ Commissioners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
Pointer and Direct will Come TO
Nashville.

Secretary Russwurm has announced
positively that he has closed writ
ten contract with Il g owners Of these
two great horses to match them at
the Nashville meeting the last of this
month. Besides that thoroughly
reliable gentleman who saw the race
at Terre Haute this week, and who
returned to Columbia yesterday,
heard Mr.. Salisbury, the owner Of Di-
rect say, al intend TO follow Hal
Pointer up until Direct beats him."
1t seems to be reasonably certain,
therefore, that Maury countians will
have an opportunity to see great
race without going very far.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09

Last Wednesday afternoon Mr.. NJ.
D. King, who has a grocery. store in
West End, went to his residence, not
feeling well, but thinking he would
return to the store before closing time.
He left his safe closed but not Locked,
and not feeling any better he did not
return to his store until the next
morning. Then he found that during
the night some one had bored hole
in the back door to get their hand in
side and than unbolted the door ana
LET themselves in. They cleaned the
safe of eveIv cent of money in it,,
somewhere between $50 and 500, but
disturbed nothing else in the store.
AS we remarked last week, there ere
entirely too many loafers around this
town. The law against idieness and
vagraucy ought to be more rigidly
enforced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
Our Book Offer.

We invite the attention OF our readers
to the book offer the HERALD makes us
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
mage and read the names of the books
and you will find ten Of them 10 be the
hest works of ten of the greatest au-
thors. You will also find the familiar
al Misunderstanding Tales" and then you
find six practical books about farming,
house keeping, poultry raising, cook.
fond of reading, or If you know a good
thing when you see it, you will not lot
this opportunity pass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09

The Maury County Building and
Loan Association has decided to issue
a limited amount of Guarantee Bonds,
bearing interest at eight per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually on
April l5th and October 18th. These
bonds are a gilt edge security ana
offer fine opportunity for investors
For further information Gall on me at
my Office.
C. w. WITHERsPOON, tSec'y,
Maury County B. and l.. Association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
4 Good Investment.

The Dist series of stock of the Maury
County Building and Loan Associa-
ton is now open for subscription.
By taking few shares of the stock of
this Association you will in a short
time have accumulated a nice little
sum, and the beauty of it is you can
always get your money when needed,
upon thirty days notice, with not less
than ten per cent per annum profit.
You can invest in this Association
from one to fifty dollars per month
Quit spending your money and lay
aside few dollars for future use,
G.. w. WITH ERSPOON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
The TURNPIKE Case Appealed.

The case we reported last week as
being decided against w. s. Rainey,
president of the Central Turnpike
Co, for obstructing public road, has
been appealed to the Supreme Court,
and as a matter of course, the decis-
ion of the lower Court does not take
effect until passed upon by the S9-
'nreme Court. The other cases pend
ing, in which the same point OF law
is involved, will not be called until
this case is finally decided.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
Another Nice Capture.

A gentleman by the name of
Beshears walked into Columbia from
Nashville last Friday. Several days
before his arrival the police here had
been informed that Capt. Morton, the
affable editor of the Tennessee Farm
er, at Nashville, had been uncere-
mOniously relieved of his watch and
chain and watch charm, and that SIS
was offered for the capture of the
thief and $25 for the recovery of the
goods. The police said they didn't
care much for the filthy reward, but
that the man who would rob a poor,
guileless, innocent, farmer editor like
John Morton, must be and should be
caught. So their first step WAS to
notify the jewellers to keep a look out
and report any suspicious looking
stranger who might offer watch for
sale. And on Friday the aforesaid
gentlemen with the French name
walked in to James jewelry store and
offered a nice watch for sale. MIR.
Albert James declined to purchase,
but as soon as the man left his store
he went in search of an officer and re-
ported the facts. Deputy Sheriff Joe
Parks and police officer James Friel
started on the hunt, and going to
Robt. Burg's jewelry store found their
man, and after questioning him lit
tie and examining the watch, locked
him up and teiegraphed Mr.. Morton.
Mr.. Morton came out the NEXT day and
| identified his property and the prison
err was taken To Nashville, where he
will be prosecuted. Capt. Friel was
summoned to appear before the grand
jury there, and went yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
noto Changed.

Because of the first Monday being
an unusually busy day, and the
Speaking by Col. Cox for that day,
at the request of the stockholders the
meeting of stockholders Of the Maury
County Farmers and Breeders
Association has been postponed I'M
til Saturday the 10th. Remember the
date. It is an important meet Ing ana
every stoakholder is requested to be
rnrnSnnt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
sxDressiOn of Thanks

Miss Maggie Due, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. \. E. Due, of the Sth dis
trict, has been i'll with typhoid fever
for four weeks, but is convalescert
now. Her parents take this oppor-
tunity of returning to their friends
who were 80 Kind to them and to her
during her illness, their heartfelt
thanks, with the assurance that their
many klndnesses will never be Forgot
ten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
Annroachinr NuntIaIs,

Mr.. Jim Zoucarilla and Miss Eba Ben
nett will be united in marriage next
Monday evening at the Guest House,
bv the Rev. J. ID. Gold, and leave on the
nIne o'clock train that night for Pu-
Iaski, their future home. I he fortunate
gentleman who has won for his bride
one of the handsOmest and most deserV=
ing of Columbia's daughters, is tray
cling man who represents Cincinnati
house, and has a responsible and lucra-
tive position. His former home was in
Pulaski, where he now makes his head
quarters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09

OUR
ENTIRE
STOCK
OF NEW
DRESS
GOODS,
COMPRISING
ALL
THE
NoVELTIEs
IN
BOTH
IMPORTED
DOMESTIC
FABRICS,
Now
EXHIBITION.
YOU
ARE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
INSPECT
OUR
FULL
LINE,
WHETHER
IT
IS
YOUR
INTENTION
TO
PURCHASE
OR
NOT.
WE
HAVE
SOME
BEA UTIFUL
PATTERN
DRESSES
AS
LOW
PRICED
AS
1928.
MdyGS, Walker & FriGrS0n.