davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
LipScOmb News.

LIPSCoMB, March, 30.-Mr. Lloyd Cecil
returned last Saturday from East Ten
nessee, highly pleased with his trip,
which was beneficial to his health.
Mr. John a kin, Of Hampshire, is cir
culating among his friends here, who
are glad to see MIN out again after
spell of sickness.
Mrs. Columbus Eriersou and her two
attractive little children visited IN Co
lumbia last week.
Miss Flora Harlan returned to her
school duties in Nashville, Monday,
after pleasant visit to her home.
Miss Lou Willie Cecil, of Pulaski,
visited her home last week. She re-
turned to school Monday.
Mr.. Lawrence Webster visited ms
parents last week. He was called
nome on account of the sickness of his
mother, who, we are glad to state, Is
much improved at present.
Miss Lizzie Sowell visited her uncle
Mr.. John Sowell, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cecil, accompa-
mined by Miss Nettie Mai Cecil, at
tended the debate at Howard Insti-
tute last Friday evening.
Mr.. Sam Harlan, of Columbia, was In
our midst last Sunday.
Mr.. Gus Sowell was circulating
among his frinds here, Sunday.
Mr.. Maury Cecil visited in Nashvil le
this week. En- route back, he stopped
for a short time with friends in Frank
lin.
"Faith" was the SUBJECT OF bro
Byrne's discourse, last Sunday. This
subject, though very deep, was fat b.
fully explored and presented to his
congregation.
Wheat crops around here are flourish
ing and everything appears to promise
a fair harvest.
our little village is on tip-toe with
expectatiOn. An amateur minstrel
troupe under the supervision of the
Messrs. Fleming will make its debut in
the near future. They have procured
the Fleming store house, which IS beng
turned into theatre. the admittance
fee will be small, and we hope these
Young enthusiasts will receive "A liberal
patronage. Darby wishes you untold
sue cess, boys. DARBY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
MRS. SALLIE DUNLAP CARMACK.
Death in Nashville, Last Tuesday, of IL
Noble Woman.

The following is clipped from the
Nashville American of Wednesday
morning:
ut is with feelings of the most pro-
found sorrow that The American Is
called upon this morning to announce
the death of Mrs. Sailie Dunlap Car
mack, wife of Sam G. Carmack, bust
ness manager of The American,
which sad event occurred at $3.50
o'clock, p. IN. yesterday, at their
home III Waverly Place.
Mrs. Carmack was the daughter
OF John l.. and Mary a. Dunlap, aud
was born in Maury County thirty
three years ago, where she grew to
/ wOmauhood and where she was
married to :. G. Carmack in 1879.
/ ''She was taken violently i'll week
! before her death, and from the begin
/ ming the grayest appreheusiOns dis
/ turbed the hearts of her friends and
/ ueighbor=, but while hopes for the
/ best results were entertained they
were destined to be shattered, as the
fearful inToad Of pneumonia marked
/ its way and snapped the tender life
cords one by one a7under until she
sank into he rest in which there is
no more worry, no more sorrow, but
a glad awakening i'm that bright land
where supernal Joys await her as the
reward of a beautiful Christian life.
1.-The deceased was a member of
Glen Leven Z. esbyteaian Church, at
which place the funeral services will
be conducted at o'clock this after
noon by her pastor, DIR. McNeilly,
assisted by Elder r.. Lin Cave, after
which the burial will take place at
Mt. Olivet.
1.-The grave never closed over the
remains of a Drawer, tTuer, nObler
woman than Sallie Dunlap Carmack.
Possessing all the characteristics that
make up the true woman, she WISE
Iovable herself and beloved by all
who knew her.
Three children, boy and two
girls, aged ii and 8 years, and Is
months respectively, are left to mourn
an irrepars6le loss. The sympathy
and condolences of a large circle of
friends are freely extended TO the
, bereaved family"
} The news of Mrs. Carmack's death
was received in Columbia with the
profoundest sorrow. Born and raised
here, and living amongst the people
! of Columbia for the greater portion
OF her life, she was as we'll beloved by
all Is she was we'll known. The
bereaved husband and children, and
the other relatives 5f Mrs Carmack
have the sympathy Of all. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
OVER THE COUNTY.

The Famous is determined to sell
boots and shoes lower than any house.
"A large assortment OF trunks and
valises, will sell them cheap at
The FAMOUS.
Miss Sackie Nicholson. of Rock
Spring, is teaching school at MOrgan's
Mill.
Woven Wire Bed Springs $3.50
and So. at Columbia Furniture Co.
nnar25 2t
Next Monday is stock day.
Next Monday is County Court
day.
New styles of straw hats in ali
endless variety from five cents up al
The FAMOUS.
Next Monday is Chancery Court
day.
IF. P. Galbreath and family have
moved from Mt. Pleasant to South
Columbia.
Love Webb offers $25 reward for
the capture of Charlie Brown, colored
one OF tue escaped prisoners.
Don't forget the dinner the ladies
of the Zion Church will give next
Monday. You can get the full worth
of your money and patronize q good
cause at one and the same time.
From now till April 10th all Cali
Goes are only sc. BEE HIVE. aprl-1t.
aprl-lt.
kip Pillow Shoes, splendid quality
75c. BEE HIVE. aprl-lt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
Literary and Musical Entertainment.

Literary ana Musical entertainment.
An event in the social life of Mt.
Pleasant was the entertainment
given last Friday evening at the
Howard Institute. The entertain
ment was musical and literary, and
some choice selections were rendered,
as will be seen from the following
programme:
Trio, "Ruines d. Athenes," Streabbog,
Misses Carrie Howard, Flora Smith,
and Pearl Ingram,
Recitation, ''The Green Mountain JUS
tice," Miss Mamie Broadwell.
Solo, "The Dying Poet" Gottschalk,
Miss Josie owen.
Defamation, Frank Kitchener.
Quartette, "Carrv Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia," Misses GRAY and Simms;
I1essrs Griffith and Baker.
Recitation, "The Same Standard" MISS
Ida Hildreth.
Duet. "Skirt Dance" f. Hoist, Misses
Mary Howard and Linda Giddens.
Defamation, "True and False Glory"
Job Garner.
Quartette, 40. p. r. ," Leslie. Misses
Gray and Simms; Messrs Griffith and
Baker.
Essay, "Witches and Fairies" Miss
Julia Smith.
Solo, "The Little FIatterer," OPP. 10, w.
Schuster, Miss Hattie Giddens.
Recitation, drafted" Miss Sudie
RObinette.
Solo, "Ripples of the Atlantic" Law
renee, Miss Lille Watkins.
Debate, "Resolved, That Education
Should BE Compulsory" Negative,
w. d. Strayhorn and y. }. Baker.
Affirmative, Robert Hudgings and
John Garner. Affirmative side won.
Solo, "Boulanger's March," on pi mo,
harp and call-bell, by Robert Ricketts,,
perfect genius in music.
Dialogue, "fhe Census Taken" Misses
Roth, Pennington, and Cooper;
Messrs. Borum and Smith.
Duet, ''The Banjo" Claude MelnOtte
Misses Ida Hildreth and Lizzie
SimmS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
Our Bows.

THE HERALD has selected, from a
number of worthy and intelligent
young applicants, the following boys
to carry our daily paper. To-wit:
Robert Harlan, son of Sheriff Henry
Harlan, Flaw Carpenter, son of Mrs.
J. +. II. Carpenter, TOmnIie Odel, son
of Mr.. +. J. Odel, and Lee Naught,
son of Mr.. Chas. n. Naught. We are
sorry we had to turn away SO many
bright faces; we are sorry we had
to dampen the ardOr and disappClnt
the hopes of any; when The DAILY
grows, we will reward some we have
now disappointed.
The '-oung boys chosen are poll.e
and intelligent and we'll acquainted
with the town. They Will call at
your door every afternoon, if you will
let them. Thy will not throw
your paper over the gate to be
rained upon, but will put it on
the porch; and rain or shine, hot
or cold, they will get there" The
paper will not start until April IL; in
the meantime our Intended carriers
will be our solicitors. Iu the terrific
| ries over which they are expected to
go, they will cali at every house and
ask the inmates to subscribe. For
our own sakes and for theirs, we hope
| you will favor them with your orders
Their salaries depend more or less
upon their success in building uE
| their routes. Help them along; they
will remember you kindly for it in
after years, and you will soon learn
to look for their coming with pleas
| ure.
We propose to give you the full
worth of your money: but whether
we do or not, cannot you afford II
cents a week for any public enter
prise that will give employment to 1
dozen men and boys?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
THE TURNPIKE QUESTION.


EDITOR HERALD: g. Please allow me
space to reply To the article Of Messrs. Fri
eTson. Farrell ct al, which recently APP
peared in your paper. Mr.. Luther Frier-
son wrote this article, and shall treat it
as his Mr. FriersOn purpOrts to answer
an article heretofore published by me
about the Columbia and Mt. Pleasant
Turnpike. He does not answer or deny a
fact therein stated, bnt attempts by a
string Of calumnies, to 50 prejudice the
community and the County Court against
us. that the court will not permit us to
regain our property.
He does not DENY, but admits, that the
causes Of forfeiture occurred and existed
while his ancestors and the ancestors OF
his coufederates owned and operated the
pike in partnership with the State. lie
does not deny that they sold the road. and
the late owners paid their money for II
with these causes of forfeiture in existence.
He does not deny, but states the TACT, that
before the late owners bought the road,
he and his cOnfederates were permitted TO
pass the gates at greatly reduced rates. lie
does not deny, but admits that when the
late owners refused their demands for con-
tinued low rates, they entered into an
agreement TO force the company TO yield
to their demands. He does not deny that
in pursuance to this agreement, they call %
ed out the Turnpike Commissioners a
number of times, and urged them to open
the gates to free travel, because of bad
road He does not deny that they indict-
ed the company a number of times be-
cause the State had allowed their ancestors
to contract the road-bed by putting their
| fences ont on the pike. And having by
! all this failed to conquer the company in
to a submission to allow them 10 run the
road as they wished, they filed the bill for
| forfeiture. In this they succeeded. 1t
would seem that this ought to have salts
fled them. But it seems not. Fearing
that the County Court would allow us to
regain our property, which was lost by no
! fault of ours, they publish article, to
say the least of it, full of falsely colored
| facts, in order to prejudice us with the
! community and the County Court, and
thereby prevent the court from giving
back our property, and the means Of our
| living.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Parties having friends going away or WIS.,
iting them will please notify us by telephone
or otherwise
Mr.. J. G. WOoten is in Alabama.
Sam Taylor is East, purchasing
goods.
Mr.. and Mre. It. o. Belts have r, =
turned from New York.
Capt and Mrs. J. T. Richie, of
Lynnville, are visiting here.
J. G. Hart has returned from Biz
mingham to this county to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kirkman, of
Nashville, We're here last Saturday.
Miss Elvie Potts, of the Institute,
spent several days last week in Nash
Vile.
Miss Bessie Hendley left this week
for Louisville, KY, to be absent sew
eraI days.
Mrs. w. A. Cade and son Frank, of
Paducah, KY, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. d. Lander.
Mr.. Horace FriersOn, formerly Of
this city, is travelling for the Knox
vile Wooden Mills.
Miss Olive Rogers is in Pulaski
visiting relatives, but will be home
the last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Walker and
da ghte, of Tampa, Fla, are guests
OF Mrs. James Pr gh.
Mr.. Il. n. Jones has returned from
West Tennessee. Mrs. Jones will re-
turn nsXt Tuesday.
Mr. l.. Myers, OF New Or, cans, was
in the city this week, visiting his
sister, Mrs. Jacob Barker.
Miss Alice Orr, of Nashville, who
has been visiting in the Zion neigh =
bprhOOd, has return e | home.
Mrs. latte WalC rem, who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T.. WOOten,
has returned to Leighton, Ala.
Mr.. G. II. LOOney was in Nashville
last Wednesday, called there by the
sad death of Mrs. Sam Carmack.
| Mr.. Ed. King, one Of Culleoka's
| leading merchants, was circulating
among mis- Friends here this week.
! Mr.. j. II. Bartlett, of Indiana, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Shepard and Miss
! Bartlett, at the Athen9um, this week.
Miss Hendricks, of Athens, Ala,
and Miss Mckinney, of Iuka, Miss,
are visiting the family of J. j. Hen
bricks.
Mr.. Wa ter Brandon, of the CIar ks :
vi lie TO6acco-Leaf Chronicle, is visit
Ing relatives in the Mt. Pleasant
country.
Mrs Simon Lazarus, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. ID. Laza-
rus, returned to her home at Lewis
Mr.. r. G.. Settle, who has accepted
! a position on the HERALD, is board
ing with Mrs. Armstrong, on West
Seventh Street.
Messrs. A. 5. Thomas and J. K. Will
! Iiams, of Fayetteville, have been the
| guests of Captain r. d. Smith, at the
! Athereum, this elk.
Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Merrill of
| Nashville, were guests of Mr.. and MIS-
! f. ID La der, last Saturday and Sun
day. Prof. Merrill gave most delight
full reading at the Institute last Fri
day night.
| Walter Davis and F. d. Lander
were in Cincinnati Tue day and w ed
nesday of this week, selecting news.
paper dresses, Mr.. Davis in the inter
est of the Cur, mt, Mr.. Lander in the
interest of the COLUMBIA DAILY
EVENING HERALD.
H. r. Redtield associate editor anC
general manager st. Louis Trade Re
view, reached the city Monday for tie
purpose of writing up the enterprises
stock and general interests of the
community. He is accompanied by
his wife, both of whom are boarding
with MIR. and Mrs. n. Holman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
NCKCnnOn Bros. & Anderson.
A Fact Worth Knowing.

The M aury County B. & l.. Associ-
alton are ready to issue another
series of stock. This will be the 22nd
series. Now is the time to come in
and make a splendid investment, by
taking a few shares that will not en-
barrass you to keep paid up. You can
make money by laying aside part
of your earnings every month in this
well established financial institution.
Stock that will require payments
from one to fifty dollars monthly can
be taken, and upon thirty days notice
after six months time, it can be with
drawn, and yield you profit of ten
to sixteen per cent, according to the
time you have held the stock. There
is no chance to lose your money, no
better or safer investment can be
made. This stock will cost you 81 90
per share each month. The stock in
this series can be had at the lowest
cost, if taken before the April meet
ing. Try to save few dollars tor a
trainy day. J. p. STREET, Pres.
G.. w. WITHERsPOON, Sec'ty.
mr1l-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
Card from Turnkey Webb.

We copy the following from yester-
days Maury Democrat: lin the Co
LUMBIA HERALD of last week, under
the head of Jail Delivery / was
reported as having entered the Jail
aud opened the cells that the prIs-
oners might come out and eat their
dinner, and that he (meaning mo-
unthoughtedIy left the outer door
OPEN This statement does me in
Justice, (unintentional Y of course
but [ desire to say that did not enter
the Jail at all, but opened the outside
door in order to let the trusty in with
the provisions, and Immediately,
before / had time to close the door,
was seized by two or more OF the
prisoners, and during my scuffie with
them is the way they escaped. ]
make this statement in order that the
facts may be correctly known"
LOVE WEBB.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
broke his Neck,

Mr.. l. Barker hired Mr.. Bill GOad s
horse last Monday to work to his de-
livery wagon, his mule being sick.
The horse was blind. Standing I'M
hitched in front of Mr.. Bankers gro
Gerry store, he became frightened and
ran off. Making the turn at 5,h
street he capsized the wagon and
landed it against a telegraph pc e ;
going towards High he ran off the
bridge CT ossing the street on 5th, and
broke his neck.
Another runaway occurred about
the same time. George Martin was
starting to the country on business
for Street, Embry & Co., ard was
driving young country horse. The
porter had just hitched the horse to a
bran new buck board, but before any
body could get hold of the lines, the
horse took a sudden notion to run.
He ran down North Main and over
the hill to the old Cemetery. The
buck board was all broke up; the
horse was not hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
DELUDED DARKIEs.
Maury County Negroes Find New York
Any thing But Land of
Promise

The following dispatch taken from
Tuesdays Nashville American, show s
that the 200 negroes who left here to
work on view railroads in the noun
tains of New York are not faliug as
well as the probably expected, and
will serve as a warning to others to
tn NIX twice before leaving Tennessee,
where anyone, white or black, who
is willing to work, can always find
something to do. and at living wages :
UTICA, n, Y, March 2S.-Aboul
200 negroes arrived to-day from Co
lumbia, Tenn. They were bound for
Adirondack Railroad. When they
reached here they We're told of the
condition of things said to exist in
the camps along the line of the new
road.
Thirty or forty negroes and several
white men arrived here yesterday
from the North and they repeated TO
the new importation from the South
the condition of things as they found
it in the camps. They advised the
men not to g and finally all but a
few decided to turn back. They were
tax n to the Charity Clerks of1ice
and are now being fed. II is not
known at present just what VIII be
done with them. The men are very
poorly clad, most of them wearing
little else but rags and the poorest
kind of shoes and poots. They are in
no condition for work in the snow
drifts that still exist in the woods
and would suffer greatly in the cold
storms that will come between this
and the first of May. a meeting OF
the State Board of Arbitration was
held this afternoon in this city to take
action relatidg to the cruelties said to
have been practiced by the con-
tractors.
James Coyle died at his home in
Ogdenburg yesterday, having arrived
there ten days ago from the Andi-
Iondack & s.. Lawrence Railroad on
which he had been empl7yd. H
told pitiful stories of the treatment
of the labOrer5 by contractors, and
the physicians say his death was
undoubtedly due to exposure and
poor food.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
In City of Columbia aud MaurY County.

As Trustee of Columbia Banking
Co., | have for sale the following
valuable and desirable property: The
Banking House, Vault and Fixtures,
which is newly aud handsomely fitted
up for banking purposes and now
occupied by the Maury Bank and
Trust Co.. a handsome brick residence
on High street, known as the Rye
place, conveniently located i'll an
excellent part OF the city; also farm
of some 800 acres. lying five miles from
Columbia, between Mt. Pleasant aud
Hampshire Pixies, one of the most
desirable farms in Maury County al
so some uuimproved lots in the city
of Edgefield, which are becoming
very valuable. l also offer a lot OF
standing walnut trees in Western
North Csrolina-in the sale of which
| will give bargain. | invite cor
respOndence and proposals from par
ties desiring any OF the above de-
scribed property, and will give more
minute description and terms of sale
ROBERT G. CHURCH, Trustee.
feb19 If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
tn Write rs I'm.

Mr.. H. r. RedfieId, associate editor
and general manager of the st. Louis
Trade Review, is in the city. He will
undertake while here to write up
Columbia for his paper. We trust
that the business men aud stock men
of our city will give him such infor-
nation az he asks, in order that he
may do our town and county justice.
We are informed that Mr.. and Mrs.
Redfield will spend several weeks in
our city, and we trust that they may
become so welded to the place, that
they will locate permanently in Co
~ bio
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
ThOS. J. Tucker

Has opened up bran new stock of
Fancy and Family Groceries, next
door TO the old Trade Palace, South
east side public square, in the con
fectiOnery house formerly occupied
by T. a. Digger and Digger 4 Green.
This new grocery will be conducted
in a nice manner fit for ladies, gentle
men and children to deal with.
There will be kept on hand al kinds
of family supplies and confectioner'es,
and will guarantee the freshest
goods and lowest prices. Flour aud
Bacon speciality. VIII buy all your
eggs, butter, chickens, etc.
Mr. w. f. Tucker is now connected
with this house, where he Wonld be
glad 20 have his old friends call tC
see him. mT23-2t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
Keep COOI
WE BUY

BY buying refrigerator or water-cooler
from Dobbfns Il Ewing. Their stock is COM
plete in all sizes. mOr25 st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
IAPANESE RLEND.

JATA \ EoE Die D.
Best Tea in the city. Try it!
april II y. o. MChENNoN'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01

Two hundred and eighteen negroes
left here last Saturday for New York,
ostensibly TO work on new railroad
As ma ~ more will leave tomorrow.
This is reported to be a political
scheme, an effort to Republicanize
New York by negroizing New York
But the daily papers are sending out
reports that the negroes are guarded
like convicts, and cruelty treated and
worked hard. If these reports are
true the exodus will soon stop and the
wanderers will soon be seen coming
this way. 1t is - long walk from here
to New York, however, and many Ol
them will perhaps spend the summo r
on the road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
Sweet Potato Seed.

Sweet Potato Seed.
We have Just received a nice lot of
northern seed sweet potatoes.
apr.lt, LAZARUS & Sons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
FARYING FOR HEALTH
FARMING FOR WEALTH
SEEO CORN
ICE CREAM FIR

SEED CORN.
White, Yellow and Wabash, at
mar21 u W. r. EMBRY, Agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
HORSES. MULES, AND CATTLE.

MULE QUOTATIoNS.-The quota
tons are corrected weekly by }. w
Howard & Co. Must be choice and fat
from to years old, in good flesh.
Az To 10 hands high 100 to lis
ID to 1917 hands high 10 to l3C
I5I5 to 10 hands high I35 to 15C
Wanted-Twenty Mares.
want twenty well bred pacing
and trotting mares to farm. Address,
w. G.. Jones, Columbia, Tenn. If.
BROOK VALE STOCK FARM Stall
LIONS, 1892.
Bay Pilot 81. Record 2:211a.
BY Red Pilot 2:29. Dam by Gran
beTy's Slasher. Service fee S25, 90 to
insure
Steel Hal, Standard PAGER.
By Brown Hal 2:1219. Dam by
Red Pilot 2:29. Service fee $25 to in
sure.
Starplex, Standard PAGER.
By Duplex 2:174. Dam by Red
Pilot 2:29. Service fee SIS to insure.
The above horses will stand at my
! farm miles on Pulaski pike. Adj
dress, f. NJ. SHEEGOG.
maI25-3.t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
1892 ''The Magnolia" 1892
now open and dispensing pure fruit
luice Soda Water.
1t. E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
Twenty Pounds, of Granulated Sugar
TOR 81.

They say, asparagus, canned ap-
pies, Okra aud tomatoes, cream corn,
French peas, string beans, Holsters,
mustard, sardInes, succotash, peach :
es, cherries, pine apples, pears, sal
mon, corned beef, Clipped beef,
lambs tOngus, homeless hooks, sliced
ok mouth, homeless pigs feet, pea
cocks tongues, nudavene, grits, oat
meal, hominy, rice, evaPOrated fruits
of all kinds, and scores of other thi gs
too numerous to mention. Come and
gee rs. DELK & Redo,
aprl. Telephone 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

WYE are authorized 10 announce W. X.
w MATTHEW'S as candidate for the
Office of Tax Assessor OF Maury county at
the ensuing August election. Democratic
nominee.