davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
or special importance to Advertisers.

If You will allow US to borrow an
expression: "When you see it in our
ad IFS So" We have never claimed
Two Thousand subscribers until now
The reason we claim more now than
ever before, is because we have more
now than ever before.
II you will inquire of us you Will
find that our rates are the same as
heretofore. The rates remaining the
same and the subscr ption list being
Larger. it needs no argument to con-
vince you that, if it paid you even a
little bit to advertise ia the HERALD
last year or this year, it will pay you
a big bit next year.
Tue thing you want to do Is to de-
eide how much Sou want to speIo
for advertising, and then be sure you
spend that at the right place add In
the right way; for buying ADVERTISING
space is like buying goods-the
! cheapest is not the best. A real gooC
business man will neglect almos'
anything sooner than his advertising
department. decoO-zV'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Three young men Joined as active
at the Young Peoples meet
ing in the First G. p. Church last
sunday. A grand meeting was t en-
loved by a large attendance. MISS
Nsnn1e Rea will lead the meeting
next sunday and an interesting time
ia ex Daeted' The society is young ia
heaIth and vtgOr all the time.
There will be new year services IN
the First c. p. Church next SUNDAY
morning and evening. Subject IN the
,,,,orn5nS- "a few notices for the
new YEAR, At night, Making room
for .jesus." There will be revival
services every Sunday night begin
ming next Sunday: Also every
Wednesday night. Singing iI charge
~ Young PEOPLES Society. All are
cordially welcome.
Tn. prizes TO the best scholars o.
the C.. p. SHnday-schoOl VIII De re-
warded next Sunday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
ACCEPT OUR WANkS

For vour kind natron.ge which you
have given us SO liberAI ~ during tne
year Just drawing to a cNse' Way 'ne
new year be happy, glaso@e-Sear
to you all. We hope to merit, not
only a continuance, but bigNncrease
in your patronage. Aud righ{ mere
we with to say word in regaNH TO
our methods for another year. Slx
years ago when We first started "
business, we adopted the cash sysS
tenn. As our business increased in
volume we gradually yielded to infiu-
enees that have prevailed here fer
wears. and we have found our cash
system yielding in part TO credit
system. This we cArpot continue
and do justice to our customers and
TO ourselves, hence we must revert
back to our old system OF cash on the
SPOT or settlement the first day OF
each month. The progress of the age
demands this change. Justice tc
ourselves and to our cash paying Gus
! TONERS demands IT. We promise you
that we will not be undersOld on first
class goods. We promise you fail
and square treatment. We promise
to give you 100 cents worth for every
dollar you give us. Our greatly in
creased trade during the past year hal
been brought about by treating GU
customers as we would have others
treat Us. Try us during 1898,
We open up the new year with bil
bargain counters full of dress goods
shoes, odds and ends, ETC., at price
less than half of value.
Tfvou see it in our ad. it's so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
Ruins Qeu 'year Greeting,

We desire to egtend oar hearty
thanks and grateful acknowledge
ments to our friends and customers JOr
the liberal patronage accorded as IN
the past, eUith the earnest assurance
that aVe shall endeaUOr to meT"
a. continuance of the same Z"
the future. our business oaS eS-
tabLished in 1858, just 70 gears ago.
durinq this period zoe could not
possibly haze pleased eUery6Od4-yet
think a0e hare credit for honest an
tentions and purposes. We strive to
lead in our Tine of business, and be-
Hepe me do. We endeaUar to sell
only the best and pgrest drugs, a
reasonable prices. We strive to 81
progressive, get not aggesStge; co"
Sentative get free from old Jogyts"
liberal get not careless-to be fair d,'t
lust to all, and do things right. Ec
tending the compliments Of the sea
son and aOishing goa all a hdPpi
and prosperous neeC gear, ne renaatI
Yours Faithfully,
A, Is. RAINS,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
The esWushington Limlted'

Ia the name of the magnificent new
train which leaves Nashville every
morning for the-Esst via \. ~ ;,, q
ST. L. Ry., Chattanooga, Knoxville,
Bristol, Roanoke, and through the
famous Shenandoah Valley, making
the trip five hours and half qui,e;ke
than ever made by any other line
m ia train has in addition to baggage
car and elegant Palace Day Coaches,
Pullman Vestibu,e sleeping Cats,
latest designs, which run through
uithout change from Nashville "a
Washington, and also has superb
Dining Car between Chaitan0Ggs
and Washington. giving uneXeelled
service. Leaving Nashville at :3l
one morning, passengers by this train
reach Washington at $50 next morn
ing and New York that afternoon a
O'clock. This is'truly great con
venieDce to the people OF Tennessee
as it is not only the fastest and mos
! magnificent train, but it is the ON!
through car from Nashville to thu
| East. decI6-tf. [2I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
MOrgan-HendIeY.

A most important social event was
the marriage OF Mr.. 4. Park Morgan
TO Miss Louise Hendley, on Wednes-
day evening last. The ceremony Was
said in the Presbyterian Church, by
Rev. f.. b. Webb. The immens.-
crowd, which had gathered before
seven o'clock, witnessed one OF the
most beautiful marriages in tho his
tory OF Columbia. The following
young ladies and gentlemen attended
the bridal couple, TO- ming a semi
circle arouLd the altar; Miss Ssllle
Morgan, II G.. Sparrow; MISS Minnie
HoIding. j. IL. Alexander; Miss Net
tie CRANBERRY, f. II Gamble; Miss
Emma ID. Smith, JOE. fowler; Misr
Helen Smith, Will Williams; Mis-
Emma Hughes, Albert Fite; Miss
Falconeite, Morgan Frierson; Miss
Mary Evans, ]. Il. WOOten; Miss
Elizabeth JONES II l.. Mckinney;
Miss Mary Wilkes, j. l. EppersOn
The bridal couple then entered, on
either side aisle, the bride With he
sister, Miss Bessie Heudley, aud the
groom with Mr.. VIII Ridley.
Miss Louise Hendley has from
childhood been one OF the noted
beauties OF Tennessee, but sue
apneared more lovely than ever be
fore, as she SJOOI III Ine lliuS' w 'h'S
circle of elaborate illuminatl"ns,
fragrant flowers and beautiful g rlz
to take the sac ell vows Of matrlnlony
She wore an elegant white SILK,
trimmed in pearl passemepterie ana
| lace, and carrie Il Lilies of the Valley
| in her hand Miss Bessie Hendley
the Maid OF honor, Was dressed III
canary colored silk, while the other
attendants wore white gowns, with q
| single American beauty rose tasteful
! Nv arranged in the hair. Miss
| Camille Herndon played softly Oh
the organ during the ceremony
| The bridal patty and nearest relatives
then retired to the h 1me OF the bride.
where all that was tasteful aud ele'
giant contributed to most enjoyable
reception. The rooms W re elaoor
ateIY decorated, and a large pumoe'
of handsome p esents ere displayed
The personal beauty of the bride Il
\ complement t. her lovely disp0SI
ton, both of which have rau ed he
to be one of Columbia's bellies for tn
past two S. asons. The groom
proprietor of Morgau's shoe stor'
i and is a promising young man. IN
Young couple lift on the same eve,
ing for New Orleans, where they VII
spe,,d the next IT, o weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
BALANCES.


Texas and Here.
A Fad case OF mental derangement
is that OF Mrs. KinyOn who has been in
the charge of Sheriff Ragsdale M the
all this week. 1t has been difIicult
20 get at the true state Of the facts,
but from what can be gathered from
the unfortunate woman and other
sources, we leaNQ that she is native
of this county, having been born
near WilliamsfRrt. Her maiden
name is DodsOn. VIE first married =
man named Grimes aVbO died. She
then married a Mr.. \KinyOn, and
moved to Terrell, Texas. He is still
living and they have three grown
children there, and one daughter
living in Lewis County near Sum-
mertown The wife of man named
IIum Spears. She has a number of
other relatives in this county, also.
She says that her busband-Hud child
rem at Terrill brought her to the depot
there and bought her ticket to Sum
mertown, which is the nearest
station to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Spears, whom she was going 10
visit. lt Is supposed that her IN nd
was sound when she LETT home but
became unbalanced on the road. She
speaks OF having been put of at
Dickson and one or two other places.
She was put of at Nashville aud
locked up two days by the police
auth' rifles. In the mean time she
had lost the return part of her ticket,
rs she thought. Tue Nashville
authorities bought her ticket TO
Columbia and put her on the
accommodation train Saturday after
noon, without any one To louk after
her mr. take care of her She WAS
wild at the time and was only pre-
vented from jumping off the train by
the friendly passengers into whose
care she had been thrust Capt.
Kidd, the conductor, telegraphed the
pOIice to meet the train on its arrival
here. They did so and took the in-
sane woman TO the county jail ana
delivered her to Sheriff Ragsdale.
He aud his family took tie kindliest
care OF her and have, IN the residences
part of the Jail, watched her with
great gentlene s. Their kindness IL
IN striking contrast to the minus
man action Of the Nashville
authorities. The deranged woman'5
relatives in Texas have been tele-
graphed and are expected To come
afte. her, but il they do not she Will
probably be sent back home in care
of the sheriff or one of his deputies.
Since the above vas put into type
il has been decided Ia rend MrH,
Kenyon back to Texas. Deputy
Sheriffs j. A. Grigsby and j n. lr-
vine will start back with her to-day,
Sheriff II Agsdale proposed to send her
back with no cost 10 the county OK
cept the railroad fare OF his deputies,
Tnis liberal proposition was accepted
Dy Judge Nelson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
Denth OF pr. Maller Kan

MI PLEASANT, Dec. 21.-
OF BORROW pierced the he
peopie upon hearing
uouncement this mOrnr
spirit of DR.. Walter PnTkeU'had
passcd iTto 1.-The unknown" beyond.
only Saturday last, he was out on
the streets, greeting every one win
pleasant smile ahd cherry VOICE. az
was his usual wont, aud dlscufslhB
with great enthusiasm, the c9ining
lecture OF Tx Cox. RObt. l.. Taylor
saving that "it was like the story OF
Iove-oId, yet forever new, ana al
though he had heard him twice AL
ready, he would surely 60 TO near
him again Friday night" but al8A,-
for the uncertainty OF life hs~SKneW
noC-that disease VAS then eapplnS
the very foundation OF his cQnstitu-
ton. and that 80 soon death would
snap the brittle cord That binds the
soul To arth.
Hunting as his favorite sport aud
he mad lust recently spent a week IN
the barrens with a party OF hunters
where be caught very deep-seaied
cold ON Sunday aft, ioOn lac WAS
! feeling quite unwell, VIII, he went
to Dr.. Seth Kittreilis room at the
r ckeu's Hot /. He grew rapidly
worse and Monday, WAS taken 700
! #, 10 he rem 1ved to his home at Nj
Ii G. Ingram's. All the incident aid
of Mt. Pleasaut was slmmoned ano
Dr Nilker. of. Columbia, was dis
nn ched Tor. but he wa found T. he
bevond the power OF human skill and
ia5t night MONDAY nighn) At c, CLOCK
| while the town WAS wrapped IN 81
lent plumbers the dreaded messen-
gern came with noiseless hight 10
claim his victim.
nv his kind words, courteous man
lbers and polite attention, DR.. Parker
won friends wherever lac rent None
vas more gallant and ell .alrou1 70
II dies and social and jovial to bis
fellow. men, He had sparkling
mind. trimming over with wit aud
humor. and Was brilliant CONVEX
sationalist and a most talented writer
For several years his letters TO tue
Maury Democrat, over the nomde'
uIune of "Wai," have been eagerly
perused and greatly admired, ano
tnat paper and it, readers are yet u
realize the loss they sustain IN ths
death OF it's gifted Correspondent
, When Of on hunting exp d.tions
. OF which n, was chief leader he wa
the life of the camp, aud, though M
}, sOuu mSny Jokes and related man
: narratives he never forgot TO cl0th'
} his thoughts in the must polished
3 and refioed Language. His rrmain
will lie laid to rest in the Old BODY
Cemetery tomorrow at o'cir OK.
I his widowed sisters, Mrs. JUft5
i Walker and Mrs. j. q IngralT5 VII
o were with him when the hnrl heu
. came, and TO his sad assoeiatee Vitl
e whom he spent 80 many happy days
y we offer our sincere sympaths. Ma,
the sod rest lightly DER his-SrAre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
1898.
OUR NEW YEAR GREETING.

To All Of Our Legion of Friends,
We wish happy and prosperous
new year, and beg to tender our sim
cere thants for their kind and liberal
patronage in the past, and solicit a
continuance of your custom and trade
for the new year just coming in. We
have determined 10 make 1t tn your
i. terest to deal with us, aud to appeal
TO your hearts through your pocket
books.
On Monday, January 2, we iuaugu-
rate (as advertised for weeks past) a
new and radical departure from the
old fogy, long credit system, aid on
eh and every item or bill purchased
IN deduct 10 per cent from the face.
Now just figure at this per cent and
you will see readily that it amounts
to over 25 per cent in actual money
that you save annually by dealing
with us and paying cash.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
To Give WAY,

THE HERALD has an accumulation
of several thousand old papers. We
sell them usually at half a cent each.
They are bought by the poor mainly,
to stop Hp broken window panes, and
TO paste over cracks In their rooms.
This extremely cold weatheY has
moved US TO cast this mite TO the
poor. We will give these old papers
away until our stock IL exhausted;
but we will not give more than NIFTY
| 10 any one person IL you really
need them come at once; they VIII
be gone in a few days. White of
black, II you need them, come and
/ get Them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
.spnt Money In thr Purse. -

1ow9 Save doctors bills. Always
kaaD on hand bottle of that finest
of remedies, DR.. Hale''s Household
caused by a cold. Don't think you can IAN
fix up something just as good, wnen ior
s1i no of Years of practice and experience
expended in making this preparatl0n
absolutely the best: For sale 5y a. =, Is
Rains. III UoSp -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
Santa claus Descends the Chimney.

Instead of hanging the presents on
a tree the Baptist Church concealed
them in an ornamental chimney
which was opened Christmas eve.
Aaron White did the santa Claus
act and came down the chimney 70
distribute the good things. When
his feet appeared in the descent the
mirth and Joy of the children knew
no bonds. The whole affair was
highly enjoyable and suce ssfui.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
Walker & FriersOn
Shot Off His Hand.

3t,Aton Phillips, q young man who
hasheNn employed in the grocery
.s.s eoeeyNMr Wooteh Moore, had the
~ ,oo;aSostnAs to accidentally shoot of
~ ~. ~ ,sonb and two fingers last Sun
Ias ,s,o,.Ng at the home of his
u .1aya,, l ~ XVNst End The gun was
pa de III har,. ~ shot gun. He was
1 q - s.i, accidentally went
l rs: ..rsti, - s1sf errible effect. The
',n w wSn so heavily charged that it
E S"n ;n h;s hendsR nd was thrown
twenty feet away
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
santa claus Appears as MIlIer.

The South Columbia Methods
Church decided to have mill "
stead Of Christmas tree. The
was very artistiIally arraDgssi
was very much enjoyed
est, especially the little
were filled with the Create
when Frank Bowling, VIII
The miller Santa ClaG
aud set the mill Ia ID
rsound out presents to-
dhy-scaO5l dlass and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
aenih al Mrs. Safrarans

Mrs. Isaac Saffarans died at Nsr
home Tm Colombia on last Fridlkl,
after lingering illness Of severN
mont his. She was the wife of Caph1
Isaac Saffaraus, who she leaves TO-
mou ~ her loss. Before her marriage
Pshe WAS Miss Jennie Pickett. she
had every advantage in her girlhocd
hat Ssdueation, travel and high, So
al position could bestOW and was q
" ally cultivated lady. Her .huR.-
ia and children haze, the dCApeeg
nRshy OF the eoShAShity Ia tbV
,eSperaenu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
A Child Enjoys.

The pfesssa1ft flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of q laxative, and II the Iatner
gratifying results follow its use; so that
il il the best family remedy known and
every fsmily should have bottle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
CONFEDERATE VETERAN.
A Monthly in the interest of the OaVi
Monument, and Veterans IN
General.

A Monthly i'm the In interest OF th re- OAfiS
General.
s. A. Cunningham, General Agen'
for the Davis Monument, will begin
The publication of a thirty-two. page
monthly, with January 1898. at hIty
cents a year. The periodical will De
in large type, on good paper, anu
will contain the names II contIlouo
tors tn the monument. 1t will give
the history of other Confederate
monuments and an amount OF infor-
nation about Confederates and thelI
work for their disabled comrades
The publication VIII seek to make
friends everywhere for Confederate
survivors aud the memory oil theIl
dead. Mr.. CunDinghan's sentiment
has been so widely published with
out giving otfebse that We cheer
fully CO. operate in advancing thii
periodical.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30

nROPOSALS For ERECTION
L of Fences. etc, Columbia ATsen-
oil Coiuni bia. Tennessee, December L,
Is1S Sealed proposals. in triplicate,
will ne received until Il o'clock, m,
on Thursday, January - 1898, for the
erection of three thohs2nd feet of
fence more or Iess), and three flood
Gates. at this arsenal. Printed blank
forms and specifications, with 14lI
instructions. stipulations etc, can be
bad on application to MAJOR ISAAC .At
ARNOLD, JR-, Ordnance Department,
u. s. a., CO;sDmauding. decl6 At.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30

The house OH Bear Greek shout
five miles from Columbia knbWn ~
the Eph Davis place, was burheo lafJ
Saturday night about blight e'cioctl
The place belongs TOD Mr.. VIM. n.
Mitchell, but was occupied BY his
father and mother, MRsand Mrs. Joe
Mitchell, who are very old people.
They had gone to bed .and The ire
which broke out in the top OF TIE
house, had made such progress PEI
| fore they dcovered 1t, that they
were bafeIyNble to escape With their
| Iiv, 8, not eveh saving their clothes.
There was n small amount Of insu-
rance, but nothing approaching the
| extent of the<lOss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
The Late Mrs. Emily POLK Williams,

The fun .ral OF Mrs Emily p VILE
Jams. VIE of Mr.. j. MiDnick Will
Jams, will be held to-day at -.
Anne's Church, East Nashville, nj II
o'clock. The interment will be AZ
Mt. Olivet.
The Nashville American Of Mon.
dsy last had the above notice Oh
the death of Mrs Minnick Williams.
She formerly lived In this county
and has many friends and relAtivee
here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
Lifted Two OvereOats.

A painter giving his ma me az David
stanton aud claim ny TO have been
inuorted into Tennessee from Texas
Nv John H. Mcdowell to work for
the P0puiists, was arrested Friday
afternoon by policemen Voss and
Tucker on a charge Of larceny. He
nnrIoined two ovePcosts bt longing
respectively to Dave Engle and VIII
Coiouitt. and took them to Mrs
Suliivan's, where be was boarding
They were Identified by young John
sullivan, who gave the informatioI
which led to the arrest Of the thief
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
Sneelal New Years Offer.

On next Monday, January 2, I will
sell for 40 cents per gallon the bes
New Orleans molasses, usually soiC
for rs cents per gallon.
dac2O If A. o. NICK LENNON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
SOCIETY,


The Young men OF the MaurY Club
Roor,s of Mt. Pleasant gave n grand
ma.aue ball last Friday evening al
heir Club, compliILentry to ;he
Young ladies' OF Mt. Pleasant. The
toilets of the young ladies we very
arti tic and beautiful and those Oh
the vounp men were well arranged
aud suited to each. The strlng bAnd
of Columbia furnished the music IOr
the occasion and most delightful
leyeniDg was spent by all pretenI
The following were present. Misses
Mary Long, Annie Long, Maggie
Ingram, Annie Williams, Jennie
| Watkins, Susie Lipscomb, Florence
| williams, May Watkins ana MessIt,
John Frierson, SAINT F"lnie' Il
F.aukln, Chas. Jackson u nry
Ling. Jas. Ward, Rufus jackson,
John Ling, Irving of FloieHcr, Ala,
Iohn Ipgram, Robt. Go d o., Jos.
GoodIOe, DIR. Setn KittIell, Seth
Martin, w. T.. Cherry, Of Nashville
aud Eugene Barrow. Dr. Henry
Long aud wife, Mrs. Ward, aud
Mr.. ami Mrs. l.. l.. FrieIson, acted as
chaperones.
The yourg people Of Mt. Pleasant
were delightfully."- entertalned laS
Friday evening by Miss Julia s,hl sum,
and her brother Cecil at their iather
home on the Mt. Pleasant pike. Th'
evening was delightfully."- passed ON
; all pret ent. Dancing, and CONVEX
sation caused the hours to ny yer!
swiftly until about II o'clock whan
; most elegant repast was SERVED
Those present were Misses ChEhFtln
; Watkins, Mamie BrOHdwen Flippiu
Ida Hildreth, Julia Smith, 1trac
= Roth, Katie Ricketts,, Katie Ellett'
: Lilly Williams and Hattie Gidden'
Chas. Il gram, Cecil smith, Joe an
: John Garner, Ernest Estes, WI
, Caruthers. Austin Harlan, Wa
: Elicit, Lawrence Harris, Hunte
. Harris and II. G. Jackson.
;, 4 very pleasant german was give
n i'm the Century Club parlors lai
v Thuraday night The fOllowin
h named were present: Edward Fuse
of Nashville, leader. Miss Parke
of Canada, Mr.. Hender, OF Mi
waukee; Miss Faleonet, Of Nashvill
: Morgan FIierson; Miss Mary Wilke
u Mr.. ID liar; Miss Kate Wilkes, Mi
Ir Smith, of Milwaukee; Miss MINI
d Holding, J. II. Alexander; Miss En
'. ma Davis Smith, Joe fowler; Mi
N Helen Smith, w s. Williams; MI
e Charlotte WhitthOrne, All Thorn
son: Mis- Lizzie Jones, X. Il. M
IL Kinney; Miss Sallie Morgan, X.
AZ Sparrow Miss Salli9 Morgan, j.
le Wooten; Miss Nettie Cranberry,
q r. Gamble; Miss Emma Hughes,
D. n. Fite; Cbaperones, Mr.. and Nj
a A, Park Morgan, Mrs. :. Ii. Morga
ID Mrs. w. P. Morgan, Mrs. William
u Mrs. Smith.
o. The following members of the
d O. s. Club were entertained last f.
~ day night by Mr.. w b. WOoten
-, the residence Of his father, Mr.. j.
80 Wooten. The following attends
- Miss Belle Webb, w. b. Woote
"a Miss Minnie fowler, FrieTsOn y
- Iemore; Miss Eva James, Hen
aS Evans; Miss Nina McLemore, Brt
20 Cochran Miss Louise Frierson, 10
Cant; Miss Ethel Hendley, w
TowIer.-RoVers Colin James, Eli
Thomas and Marsh. Cheairs.
"a The iuniOrs were delightfully."-
- tertained last Tuesday night by
- Wflligon asd Miss Mary Frierson
ne the home of their father, Mr.. A.
10 FrieFson.
-, Mrs. Rebecca MeLemore gave
~, entertainment at her residences
~. saturday night complimentary
lief niece, Miss Nina McleInore.
u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
Baby Ruth.

Our ba by Ruth is now so happy,
And never will be sullen,
So Iop as ahe and her dear papfy
Use Ewes White Pine and Mullen
Eves' Whi&s Pine and Mullen ~
a most excellent remedy for coughs,
colds nd bronchial affections.
For ale 10y all druggists.
oct25 @ra
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. f. P Turner and Miss Willie
May LipscOmb will be married at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mr. Mrs. w. II. Lipscomb,
on Garden street, next Tuesday
morning, Jan. 8, at S:l5. They will
take the south bound train at Gals for
a visit to the groOm's parents at
Athens, Ala There will be no atten
dants and only a few friends and rela
tives will be present. There wilt b.
no cards The HERALD extends its
heartiest congratulations in advance.