davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
Lee II ON Deck.

Lee II will make his debut at Co
lumbia in the free-for all pace next
week. Mr.. Ragsdale thii k his
horse will win the race easily, as he
Is in fine condition.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
Twenty-one Years for Murder.

Special TO the Leaf-Chron icle.l
LITTLE Rock, ARK July g.
Charles Mullagan was arraigned III
the Circuit court of Loanoke county
for the murder Of Isaac Frauen'hil
and sentenced TO twenty-one years il
Stlte prison. His victim was q
prominent Hebrew Of Conway cum
ty. Mullagan escaped from jail, tu
was ro captured by the aid Of blood
hounds. He was placed in the prisor
this afternoon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08

YANKToN, S. D., July Sold residents
say that the Missouri river is higher
here now than it has been since the
spring of 1881, and higher than any
June rise for many years.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
A TOTAL WRECK.
The Steamship City of Chicago Goes to
Pieces.

QUEENSTOWN, July 8.-The steamship
City of Chicago, which went on the
rocks near Kinsale Head Friday evening,
has been broken up by the waves, and is
a total wreck. The cargo is being
washed out of the hold, and the coast is
strewn with boxes, packages of bacon
and other commodities. The sea is run
ming heavily, and there is no hope of saw
ing any Of the cargo, as tugs can not
ventura ont
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08

Just received, very handsome
line OF new mattings at Bloch Bros.
We have also decided to sell twenty
rolls of tapestry Brussels al LEGS than
cost of manufacture je8
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08

Clipped from Canada "Pres'!te.
rian," under signature vi Z. b ackt
Robinson, Prop'r: l was cured OF Off
recurring bilious headaches By Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold hy Tud
hope Drug COmpany.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08

Burf ank potatoes at Outlaw d
Blair'a- june7 d&wtf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
AROUND TOWN.

At the great Fail meeting of the
Columbia Driving Park Association,
the admission for men will be 81; for
boys under 20 years, 30 cents; ladies
and girls, free. wifi.
Mora Fariss has found the mare
for which lac has been advertising in
the HERALD. 1t WAS this advertise
ment that enabled the finder to ascer-
tain her owner. Tire moral of this
little affair is, that if you want to find
ANYTHING you have lost, or which
you never had before, advertise IN
the HERALD,
The roof OF the Stock Yards, is be-
ing repaired, and newly painted.
Bucks Milling Co, which is now
under the management OF Mr.. VIM.
E. Baird, started again last Tuesday
and " ill be run regularly from now
on.
A. A. Hodge has accepted a POSI-
ton with Baird & McLemOrs.
TUFTS pills give appetite and good
digestion.
A great many fine logs have been
recently shipped to the Hoffman
Lumber Co., and are being worked
up very rapidly.
Baird & McLemore's mill, which
has been under repairs for several
days. started again Tuesday morning.
The registration for thia district l.
1904, nearly the full vote pOl.ed i'll
our largest elections.
The brick work was begun on the
Moore and McGruder buildings yes
terday.
The banks will De closed to-day in
honor OF Columbus day.
The sun was partly eclipsed at IL
o'clock yesterday.
Rosenthal has about completed
nice front porch to his new resi-
dence.
Allen, Burnett and Grimes shipped
two cars of stock to Louisville yesteT-
day evening.
Charles Marvin is quite sick at the
residence of Mrs. w. II. Lipscomb,
on Garden street.
Moore and Magruder have quite a
number of hands at work on their
new buildings on the East side of the
square, which are being rebuilt very
rapidly.
Mrs. f. r. DunningtOu's new resi-
dence, corner Seventh and DunniDg-
ton streets, is receiving the finishing
touches. 1t is for rent and will be
ready for occupancy by the first OF
November. A more desirable home
cannot be found in Columbia. rs
surroundings are all pleasant and its
arrangement model of convenience
Gas andIhOt and cold wafer are con-
veyedaI! over the house, and every
thiugis new, convenient and pretty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
COLUMBUS DAY.
Public School Building in National
CUIOrS and Interesting Pre-
gram Arranged.
Army Veterans to Participate in the
Grand Proclamation
From Mayor UendIey.

All the preparations for the cele-
bration of columbus Day vt the An
drews Public School to-day are
about complete and the whole town
should turn out and participate in
the cere monies. The buildings are
beautifully decOra; ed, each of the
halls vieing with the others in its
efforts to make the finest display.
The national cOlOIs are conspicuous
everywhere and the carpenters have
arranged the cohtrivance for raising
the splendid flag the school has pur-
chased.
One Of the most strik ing features OF
the occasion will be the uufurling o!
this flag FROM the highest pinnacle
of the school buildings. Tie Vet
Grams will have tp, cial charge OF
this, but the whole assemb'a2e viii
cooperate. The ceremonies Will take
place on the school grounds, where a
platform has alrs ady been erected.
When the Veterans ach the
grounds they " i'll be met by col
umn OF school boys and escorted to
their position. The whole school
will march out and form in hollow
square, the boys filing the ranks on
two sides and the girls on the other
two. They will take the pledge in
concert ana participate rs Iouy III
other beautiful exerci. es.
In addition 10 the programme as
heretofore published, Mr.. John
Moore, Jr., Principal of the Mcdowell
school, has been invited to recite his
beautiful lode to the Flag" His
school will celebrate to-day and he
and his pupils will lie in attendance
st the Andrews school tomorrow.
The Athen@um, University School,
BrOwnlee's and other schools OF the
town will also join in. 1t is hope d
that the public will turn out en-
masse to witness the display.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Preston is visiting in Nash
vile.
c. y. MeLemOre has gone to Union
City to live.
J. ID. Smith, of Camas, Idaho, is in
Columbia.
Will $. Eel came up from Pulaski
yesterday.
Mss Annie Belle Cubl' T is visiting
friends in NashVi IL.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who has bee
quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. John Bose has returned from
a months visit to Louisville.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jack Porter have re-
turned from visit 10 Lewisburg.
w. c. Harrison, OF FIT. Worth,
Texas, is whiting IN West End.
Mrs. Jake Barker and Miss Rachel
Barker are visiting in Nashvi.le lie.
Mrs. a. ). James left this morning
for n two days visit to Nashville.
Mr.. f. J. Joyce is here visiting his
family, after a two weeks absence.
G. L. BarbeIry, a prominent horse
man of Summervil.e, Tenn, is in the
city.
Mrs. Player of AshWo od, is wish
ting Mrs. VIM. Littlefield in West
+ d.
Mrs. q. n. Vaught left yesterday
evening to attend conference at Nash
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Joyce and Mrs.
+. ". Gamble, were III n Nashville
yestel duy.
Misses McEwens, of Frank in, are
sFeLdIrg II few days with Miss Elm
ma Hughes.
Mrs. Fannie StanfiII, of Ceh'erville,
is visiting Mrs. w. y. Howard on
Ninth street.
Allison Frierson, of Grenada,
Miss, is visiting relatives here and at
Mt. Pleasant.
Dr.. r. b. Black burn, of Birming-
ham, former resident is Columbia,
is here among friends.
J. b. Schuman, of Columbus City,
ind, and w. II. Martin, OF Rich
mOad, Ind, are in the city.
Mrs. James Grimes AID Mrs. Fam
nie Branch, OF South Columbia, are
visiting friends in Nashville.
Mrs. w. J. Hanna and Miss Polite
Hanna, left Tue-day afternoon to at
tend the : ate fair n Nashville.
Mrs. d. Helm, Jr and family have
returned 10 Nashville, after a Visit of
several days to Mr.. ID. &. Helm.
James Ingram, George Childres+,
G.. c. Collins. J. c. Brooks and Col.
J. II. Lewis, went to Nashville this
week.
Mrs. John Hunter and family have
moved from Nashville to Columbia
and viii make this their future
home.
John Name, of New York, Saul
Gordon, OF Boston, aud w. y. Stone,
of Baltimore, are registered at the
Bethel House.
Miss Henrietta Lazarus returned
this morning from an extended visit
to friends in New York, Philadelphia,
Louisville and Evansville.
Mrs. l.. d. Beck, who has beer
visiting relatives here for several
weeks, returned to her home at
Knoxville, Tue sday morning.
Mis-. Fraull Az delotte and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Sue, left for Nashville
| TUESDAY last to spend several days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. NJ l. Fender, and son, e. VI.
| Fender, OF Bigbyri!Ie, will leave this
| evening fer Greenwood, Fla, where
| they Will reInAil for some time.
Miss Ache Goldsmith, who has
! been with her eister at the Institute
| for some time, left for her home at
! GreenvilIe, Miss, Tuesday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
FREE GIFTS
From the Wide Awake House of
Walker l. FriersOn. .--,

This week we propose giving away
waist and skirt Innings with every
dress taken out from our wool and
silk dress goods counters.
Storm serges, blue, black, J lain,
brocaded, figuered and striped.
Cheviot suits, all the rage. Price,
1925, 81 so, 1925, $500 and upwards.
My! what run was made on these
yesterday.
In staples we are almost swapping
dollars.
Have you seen those embroidered
handkerchiefs at 25 cents?
Beautiful new style glnghams only
~ cents.
An early selection from our wrap
and cloak department will surely pay
you.
Cold weather is coming. Bring the
boys in aud clothe 'em, shoe 'em,
hat lem.
How about an overcoat for your
self.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
OVER THE COUNTY.

We were shown Wednesday, by the
charming little lady herself, sample
Of a second growth of apples one Of
the trees on Mrs. Buffers place near
Spring Hill is bearing. Tho sample
Is not large, but the apple is sound
and perfect.
A desirable farm for reat or sale,
containing about $50 acres, about 800
acres in cultivation. Good dwellings,
barn, etc, % miles from CulleoKa,
Tenn, OH turnpike. Address c. l..
Prewett, Columbia, Tenn. sep3Otf.
Merchants can find pure apple vine
gar at CANDLES at factory prices.
july29 tt
The largest suit that was ever in
the County Court of Maury was de-
cided Wednesday by Judge Webb \ ell
son. 1t was Porter VS.. LOckridge, this
SUIT was tried before the County
Court Clerk and was decided in favor
Of Lockridge; it was confirmed yes
terday by Judge Nelson.
For the originator, regulator and
barometer of low prices see the Bee
Hive advertisement in our special
columns. 1t will save you money
oct14 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
Scenes at the Mite Track.

The kite track is a scene of rare
beauty and interest, these glorious
autumn days.
n e track is as level and smooth as
a ball room floor, snd the trials OF
ste ed being made over it indicste
that il viii sustain its reputation At
the fastest tract. in the world.
Onl, az all quote of the horses
that will be here next elk have yet
arrived, hut those already on The
grounds represent an aggregate value
Of several hundred thousand dollars.
Sunol, the rival of Nancy Hanks,
and Ariou, the $l25, eco stallion of ):
Malcolm Forbes, are two o. the royal
bred animals that are taking daily
training for the trials which they
wifi make sgainSt time and the
world reto IL before she WindS q
winter begin to bl"w. Side by SIDE
with them viii be seen other flyers
little behind them, either in value or
speed.
The greatest thing Of the lin in
the world, whether il be tie product
Of nature or ait, or n COmbinaIlon oil
both, always attracts attention an':
inter+s' and espt cially is this tue
Il wol lj-Seating horse, the modest
creature of the animal Kingdom. II
il natural, therefore. that people
should crowd to see and admire lheii
beauty and power and delight In theli
contests Of speed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The Ladies Union Prayer-meetil.g
viii meet nj Ms. Annie Whites, on
Friday evening ut 3 o'clock: sub
i. ct: "Murmuriugs rebuked,' Sam
uel 3rd chapter, 39th verse. Mrs. f.
f. Erwin, leader.
The Annual Convent II of the
Young Peoples %orieties OF Christian
Eudeavr of Middle Tennessee will
convene III the First {. =. Church Of
this city Thursiay, Nv. II, 1892.
Tins will be IA re:,s 81 of fat thing4 L"
our community. Mr.. JOHN w. VII
snn LEAFS the Eudeavnr Meeting to-
morrow, when good tine is eX-
pected.
Che newly appointed Stewards Of
the Methodist Church are Messrs. IL
l.. Hendley, p. IL Southall, Jr, w
J. Moore, Ed McKenuon, Ed Turner
and X. G. Cant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
on 4 LARGE SCALE.
Yirginiqns AStoniShed at the Acros of
Potatoes in Maury.

Yir2iniqns AStoniShed at the Acros of
Potatoes in Maury.
A gentleman OF our county Was in
Cumberland County, Virginia, lat
summer, and made tie statement to
Mr. Gee. Agrer and others of that
county, THAI there Wee farmers in
Maury County Tennessee who put
in cultivation each hundreds OF ac. es
of ish potatoes every year.
TO those gentlemen Who had nev-r
seen more than a half acre in pota-
toes belong to one farmer, this state
lneut was y unohausen, or as they
call it there - Jim Wright s.ort,
For the bel eft of the gentleman mai .
ing the report, We will give the
names OF lev of the pOta;Oe lai' eIs
of our county, with the number 81
acres in'potatoes duril 8 this year
Mr.. Cha Nsrn go acres.
Mr.. Luther FrieFsOu 500 acres.
Mr.. w. j. Howard 500 acr' 5.
Thtre are many others who largely
engage in potatOe cultivation, but We
hope thr gentlemen viii be satisfied
with the above statement.
The post Cffice of IL csc gentlemen
is Columbia, Teun aud they vii
cheerfu'iy give any additional IN
formation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
NGKpnn0l Bros. & Anderson
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Robert Withers, of HAIl No. 4, Will
lie Da!e of Hall No. 3, and John
With ers of No. 2, are i'll school again
af, er several weeks ab. eI ce on ac-
count OF scarlet fever i'll their ne GIL
bOrho ID.
Oscar Church, Clyde Glenn, ard
Rnhert Drds IL were iran sfe,r red from
the Second Grade to the 3rd, Monday.
Bessie l. pscOmh and Emma JCnn-
son need SIP cial M ntiun for being
p-Ifect in arithmetic last week.
In the Firth Grade spelling match,
I,ene KippaX was the victorious one.
The SIKH Grade deserve 81 ecial
mention for standing such good
examination in geography last week.
We are sorry to have Miss Nellie
YOest absent on DC, cunt of sickness
The rooms are all being beautifully
decorated for Friday and every one
se. ms to take great interest in this
celebration.
The speakers stand is being put up
and v ill be decorated with red, " hitc
and blue. LIZZIE BRANCH,
Eighth Grade Editor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
Pc1ilion and Proclamation.

To Hon. II. L. Hcadiey, Mayor Of
the city:
We, the committee of arrangement
on he Columbus celebration, DO
most respectfully request that "A
proclamation be issued, asking th&t
the business houses Of The city close
their doors on Friday, October the
Plat, between the hours Of 9 and 1l:%0
q m ; and that the citizens, as far as
possible, cooperate with the teachers
and pupils of the Andrews School in
ceremonies betting the day.
Very Respectfully,
&. w. MITCHELL, Ch'm.
g. +. HENDERSON.
LUCY T.. FLOYD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
Death of VIM. J. Dale, Senior.

1t is our painful duty to-day
to announce the death OF this Vener-
able and much respected man. Mr.,
Dale " az, at the time OF his death,
the oldest inhabitant of this city and
probably had as few enemies and a.
many sincere friends as any man
vino ever lived here.
lie was bern at Liberty, then Smith
County, Tennessee, in 1911. When
quite a youth, in 1928, he moved to-
Columbia. Soon after he came, lie
commenced business as clerk for the
late Evan Young, for whom he AL
WAYS entertained the warmest allie
ton. From clerk he soon became
partner and continued till 1874, =
period Of nearly half century.
He was married to Miss Mary
f O'Rily, Nov. %, 1884, and they
lived happily together for nearly
fifty years.
He leaves surviving him, six chill
drCn; VIM. j., JAMES L. and Alfred
n. Dale. Mrs. Walter Pillow, Mr..
er<poOn. He was a uubliC Spirited
man aud was st Veral times Mayor OF
The ely. In business he was very
successful and amassed handsome
fortune. the most of which was lost
during the war. He was intensely
Southern ia his sentiments and al
WAYS proud that he had never voted
anything but a Democratic ticket,
He was, for hat century, one of tie
pillars of the Methodist church at
tins lace His whole, long and use
ful lite was always on the side OF re-
I'giOh aud good m rails. Hi
thoughts, language and life, were uTe
and guileless. lie believed that re-
Hginn should be live d bot talked.
InIellectuRily, he WAS maH lar
above the ordinary, aud possessed an
unusually quick and strong mind.
His home lie was beautiful
Though some of his children had
crossed the half century line OF life,
the teuder and dutiful relation Of
uareit and child WAS never broken.
No father was ever more tenGerly
! loved and cared for; and none more
deserved it. Said Que, If him 10 day,
during a period OF twenty years,
! living ia the same h' u-e with him, !
! never heard him speak Il cross or qn-
| kind word to either j servant or child,
AMI never an umkind word ABOUT any
| Iody. He did not dir-there was no
Death struggie-he SIMPLY fell asleep,
! His entering into everlasting rest
WAS in he, p pg with his pure, gentle
and peaceful life.
Tie funeral services Will be held III
! the Methodist Church Tomorrow,
conducted by Rrv. a. p. McFerrin-
Iuterment in Rose Hill Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
Second Day.

W,dI esday was the third day of the
great fair and track at Nashville, and
quite large crowd attended.
In the forenoon the eX ibits in the
show rings were excellent, and the
numbers and quality, the stock
could hardly be excelled. Maury
County had u representative, and as
usual, gathered in a large share OF
the premiums. For the best stallion
any age large number WAS entered.
The blue ribbon was captured 10y
Scott's AlmOut, formerly owned by
=. Walker Scott of this city. For tue
best roadster stallion SCOTS AlmOnt
also secured tie premium. ,
In the c, ntest for the best matched
team Gen. w. II. Jackson won the
second premium with Louise II and
Queen, the handsome pair of roam
mares which he recently bought OF
Mr.. A. Il. Rains of this city.
The races for the afternoon were
four splt mdid events. In the fore
noon there was Il rainfall, and it was
not unit! 2 o'clock that the weather
was clear and bright.
The first race on the program was
the stake for 2year-nid PAGERS, Whlch
was carried over from yesterday.
bonnie Belle and Nidia each had d
heat to theiI credit. In the heat to-
dav Bonnie Belle led the way to the
-tr,.tch where she broke and Md a
won.
Stake race for PAGERS, 2-year-olds:
Nidia, l.. f., by Wayne Wilkes
..,.'...... ... ..........[ Bogash 2 l
Bonnie Belle, b. +, by Eo3nie
Boy .......,...... 49,, McYey 5
Joe Wilkes, r. c, by Allie Wilkes
TO order, blk. C., by Thistle. ~.
........,.. 49,. ......... Kelley
~ '..'....... o.. -Thayer d.
MeGinty, .. C., by Delimealor
.....-.-.. --....-. D!CheI sun ulS'
/ Lizzie Mac, g. T., by Warrior Jr.
Time, 2:ls14, 2:2034, 30.
The second race wss the tOur-year
/ old II OF and fourteen started. Mut'
| Wilkes, the crack California lilly
was big favorite ard she won easily
LisHa won the first heat bt cause Muti
was not moved for tile heat.
: Stake race, 1880, for 4-year-olds
$3.50 class:
Muta Wilkes, b. m, by Guy
Wilkes. ........-. McVey
'f Medimm' .. H' ~ .ThohiRss 3
Black Ide, blk. f., 10y Cyclone
.... 5 wearinger 5
Geraldine, b. f., by Alcyone. 3 u
Broomal, b. h., by Stranger
....................t .LGeers Y
Elsie s., b. IN, by Superior
Tip Tyler, blk. b., by Wilton =
| G4.4I44Iltlii4sltsssslt j 1llu5--
JeR Davis; b. HI sby Wedge-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
An Imnorfnnf HnsIness Cnanse.

This il to infclm the public that l
have I.o~rht cut tie shoe store Of r..
~. Watkins and will continue the
business at line old stand.
The STOCK embraces complete and
varit 4 assortment OF boots, sh, e. aud
hats and gents iurnienirS goods. In
taking stock many 90 tle-a goods
have Eeeu valued AT less than hall
their cost, aad " II hr sold 81 gre at
+, duciiun, for tha nSNt thirty days
CONT now aud get the adVan' age OF
the cat prices. A.PAKN MORGAN.
eCEiAN3m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
Our Monday Bargain Sales

Cause some of our esteemed cUmpeti-
tors to look like the above picture.
If we GO cunning for deer and acct
denialIy shoot a donkey his loud bray
ing shows that he got hit.
We have another lot of those ele-
CANT japanese easels for next Mon
day. These easels are made of
Japanese Bamboo, and are five and
half feet high by Is inches at the bas e
with nice brass chains attached to
back rest. You'd not get them for
less than one dollar in a regular way,
but on NEXT MONDAY, OCTOBER "a,
our nice will be "A cents, CASH DOWN
The supply is limited, but you cun
get one If you come next Monday.
the way our new things in dress
goods are totcd off would soon eX-
haust orr stock if we did not cOntin-
ually add to it.
a new live OF changeaEle Glace
Silks for trimmings and waists just IL
ami they are beauties too.
We want to impress the fact on
your mind that we not only meet ali
cut prices on staple goOd1, bus we
go one better.
On mkt Monday, Pears soap, ,
cakes for 10 ce ITS cash.
Yours, anxious to please,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
Walker & FrierSOn.
Deny the Statement.

The President and Assistant Secre-
tary of the Fair Association claim
that a staten ent made in the Demo
crat of yesterday in regardsto the
$50 premium stove, does them an in
justice in saying that they neglected
to send Phillips, Buttorf & Co, a no.
tice of the Fair in time for the latter
to send the stove here for exhibition
during the time it was in progress.
Messrs Farrell and Fariss say they
wrote NJ ssrs. Phillips, Buttorf & Co,
and sent them n catalogue before the
Fair and telephoned them while it
was in progress to send the stove.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
Invitation 70 Veterans.

Not only the Confederate Veterans
belonging to the LeOnidas Polk
Bivouac; but a | veterans are cor
daily invited 10 participate in the
flag raising and other exercises of
The day.
These veterans are requested to
assemble on the Square this
morning early, so that they may pro
ceed in a body to the school buildings
and be present at o'clock. The old
soldiers have very special and
earnest invitation to be present and
it il hoped that every OAe of them
" i'll turn out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
Genuine Hospitality.

Mr. Johu y. McGaw, Jr., has hecn
canvassirg ;he city in order TO ascer-
tain who ouid take bOarCer during
the races here next week and the
week after. and has met it'll uniform
success. Nearly everybody to whom
he has gone has expire willing
ness to provide for one or more If the
visitors. Give him your name If you
are willing to assist in the acCommO-
dation. He does not intend to slight
auyhdy, but Columb5 a is big place
and it will be hard to see everybody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-21
Noiice TO Stockl. olders.

A meeting of the stockholders OF
the Msury County Farmers and
b eeders' Association is called in the
Circuit Count rOom in Columbia,
Tenn, Saturday, OcC, -, 1892, at
o'c,o ck, TO consider the gu, stion OF
an assessment on all -tock TO pay the
Associa ion out Of debt snl ell stoci =
holders lot appearing VIII he cor
s:dered a. agreeing TO an assessment
Of 25f of ihcir stock.
J. X. FARRELL, Precedent.
MORA Il. FARIss, Asst. Scc'ty,
Oct2l 1t.