The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20

and the hole, that is being made, will be
large enough to bury CuIicOka.
Three cheers and a tiger Tor the Cui-
leoka Kids! They domned their new
suits Of black and white, Saturday at
ternoon, and played the LynnVille club
IL game of bali, coming away VICTORIOUS
They are ready now to try the BlgDy-
vile taVOrltes again. They Will make
it more interesting for them next time.
We have n new store CHhe Racket) IL
our town the firm being Messrs. W aru
aud We'll Orr, of Marshall County.
They are noted for fair dealings, as well
as for their energy and business tact.
They occupy the old Williams stand;
carry nice stock Ot goods, and are self
ing remarkable cheap, which insure ;
success.
Rev. j. r. Curry, of the Tennessee
Conference, passed through here ell
route to Pulaski yesterday. The Pu-
Iaskians Will get some good sermons
out of this stuuIous and uevOut pastor,
who dispenseS the gospel in the lair
city of McMinnville, that sits smlling
beneath the shadow of Ben LOmond.
Quite a number of visitors were here
the first OF this week. Among them
were: Mrs. John Fitzpalrlck, OIL
MooresViIle, and her guests, Mrs. Car
penter and Mrs. Corpier, two hand
some widows, of Columbia; Mr.. Owens,
OF Pulaski; MIR. Melvin AKIN, OF Bear
Greek: Mesdames Tom White and NJ at
tie Kirk, of CAmpbelPs Station; and
Mrs. b. s. Thomas and son, Hardin, OF
urricAne, and Miss Graves, one OF the
teachers of the Hurricane High School,.
and Miss Daisy Clendenon.-M Jack
kim former resident of this place,
but now mailing from Nashville, was
among his friends here last week.
Mrs Bobo, OF Lincoln County Is WIS.,
ting her sister, Mrs. r. A. Wilkes.
the handsome face of Mr.. Gus White
(our Sinbad, the SailOr) was seen at
Rockdale school, one afternoon recent
Iy. MIR. White thinks of, leaving soon
to accept a position in the woodbury.
College. .,,
Messrs. Jim Covey and VIII Moore
have gone to Nashville TO attend the
medical lectures. DR.. Convey and Or.
Moore, is the way we must address
MIR. r. A. Wilkes was at home a fjNw
DAYS last week, but left again mis-
morning to look after his business at
Birmingham. He will wait until the
cholera scare has subsidized before he
moves his family there.
Mrs. Lou Vaught has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Nance, at Cor
nersVille
Mrs. Sue Wilkes is back from trip to
Franklin.
Mr.. John Hickman and family have
received much benefit from the spark
ling water and pure air of the Cunber-
land Mountain (where they have been
since june, and will soon start home
ward.
air of Short mountain, had its usual
reVivifying effect upon him, ana ne
came back to his duties in the school
room invigorated, and ready for the
opening week of the third month. lie
spent Saturday end Sunday near Wood
bury, in attendance upon his fourth
quarterly meeting.
MIR. Will Ballanfant is suffering from
a severe sprain of his ankle, received
while jun ping oil fence.
Mr.. Bob Ingram and Roy Wlikes
present their compliments to all their
friends, and say they went fishing Mon
daV, and when they return, every Dody
is requested to call and get mess OF
! fish.
I,ater.-"Fisherman
CulleOka has more bald-headed men
than any other town OF its size in the
State. We mention this in all respect
| TO their wives.
| the earth was muddy-so was the book
agent after the cloud had rolled by.
| The way of it was this: A lady near
| here had been drummed into subscrlD-
! ing tor book. Alter the usual tiIne
| had elapsed, the book agent called to
deliver the book; the lady did not have
! the money ready, and the book agent
! proceeded to give her some OF his up.
! Her brother learned the turn that
! affairs had taken, and immediately
called at the book agents boarding
| house, and when the aforesaid appeared
| at the door, the young man nabbed him
| by the collar, yanked him out in the
MUD, and proceeded to maui the grace
| of goodness "out'en" him. The yard
was muddy, and in the mud Were
flowers, and around the roots of the
| flowers was fresh fertilizer from the
COW stall. Into the mud and the fertil-
izer the book, agent was rolled, the
Young man ever and anon welt1ng him
| adif in the snout and other convenient
places. When the storm had cleared
away, the book agent was dug out OF
the mud, packed up his traps, and
silently and sorro wfully stole away a
dirtier, if not better man. Other book
warning from the above.
VERNA VILLIERE4,