davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

IIOSS, dIlQ buys dllQ OlI -
Xxyo,,z Several n e w
y O OflTd , Shapes of Wo-
~ ~ - mems Laced'Ox-
L 10 fords are to be
shown next week-tan, rus
set and chocolate colors.
!. !. !. |. ]. J. ]. |. |.
fA They include
Ss8a,A seven distinct
~, styles of toes,
QE common sense
|%N% to the needle.
LE/M I'M The lace and
KEW 8 N button russell
KIN I'M shoes are also
y KIN the acme of
yyNVl r. F,Aws~9 perfect fit and
- g1~ks S t yle, while
nN@l they are pric-
y ed 70 81
cheaper than the shoe store
would charge you for the
same shoes.
AT s1.5O PAIR-Women's New Shape Ties,
style toes-regular 500 Ties.
AT slOO PAIR-Misses' oxford Russell
Ties-the usual Sl.25.
AT 75c PA1R-Children's Russell Ties, re-
tailed everywhere at $780,
ATs125 AND s15O-Two styles Boys Rus
set Tan Balls.
ATs2.OO PAIR-S3OO $3.50 and $3.50 the
pairs, we show you a line of Mems Rus
Sc Calf Balls, with six different style toes
any of which costs you SOC to Sl.OO pair
more in any shoe store.
Last Aisle, Main Floor
D. for the COM
S ST 1a7 ing wedding
season, there
is no earthly need of you
paying so stiffly for the ar
ticle, as you've been used to
doing. We have a practical
ieweler and a conscientious
gentleman ready to prove in
two minutes how you can
save, and his motto, mo
Misrepresentation, and your
money back if you are not
satisfied is guaranteed by us
every time.
REDUCED TO 5Oc--sterling Silver Shirt
Waist Sets-were 75c.
ICE PITCHERS, 81 -Quadruple plated,
satin finished and engraved-were $500.
BELTS. with sterling silver buckles, just
in-sl. 25 to $3.50.
Dainty Dresden and Enameled Forks,
Spoons, Etc-the very latest novelties
are Just to hand-Bread Plates, Cake
Baskets, Butter Dishes, Fern Dishes,
Every piece warranted quadruple plate
and costing you double the money any
where else-S2.S9.
D;o4, have been taken
49, 49, down and new
ones go up to-mor-
row.
Medallion Pictures, mounted on glass,
famous subjects and portraits Of poets
soc, csc and $3.50
AT S2.25-Signed Etchings. beautifully
framed-were $780,
$500 EACH-Pastels by Clark, & D. Ford
that have been $500.
p;4s &c Dresden Bou-
Ch t'9 " doir Clocks,
ETa l 2 r i n e S S
o Lamps, Delft
blue pieces, Crystal Cut
Glass, Clocks and Bronzes
on second floor, next to la
dies waiting room.
This Is The Quickest Mall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

At 25c-Chemise and
Drawers, tucked and
trim ned with fine
Hamburg.
1T Skirts, Che
mise and Drawers,
trimmed with lace.
1T 69c-Empire Gowns
trimmed with fine
Hamburg
At CSC Cambria and
Muslin Night Robes,
Chemise, Drawers,
and Skirts. trimmed
with insertings of
lace or Hamburg.
1T $3.50 Black Taffe-
ia Silk Skirts. UNI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

.se,r Ill., said the fly, as she wriggled
49, OF the fiy-paper, Il have one
6 -r,ion anyway. The spring fash
Gew WI ne II soft, clinging material"
h. b-arpy Couple.-Mrs. Fussy-And
b. husband has never referred to his
|I as's cooking? 49,
. : -ba1nd--Never; John was brought
AOtel-Texas Siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03
BPd@@@h@hm
Such Stocking Selling Seldom Seen in Savannah
Bicycles and Sundrlss, Third Floor.

Values like etNNhNn
lgNaydy last wekm been nmna
rnorcG prices far nominal
to ?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

3e-Tin Covered jelly Tumblers.
i0c-German China Cups and Saueers
i2c-Jap Paper Fan Shape Fire Screens.
15c- Wire Fly Traps.
29c-Adiustable Wire Window Screens.
33e-4-qt. Galvanized Iron Watering Pots
24c-Large size Garden Rakes.
25c-Galvanized Iron Chamber Pals.
4c-Ice Picks, 30c-Gem Ice SLAVES.
Sc-Steel Ice Chisels.
l4c-Yellow Stone Butter Jars.
Basement
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09
ECONOMY OF SPACE.
A Great Power Generating Station Which
Cove re- but Little Ground.

A Great Power Generating Station Which
Covers but Little Ground.
Probably 10 other kinds of power
plants afford better illustrations Of the
tendency to concentration than some Of
the modern splcndidly equipped electric
stations in large cities, where ground
area has closely approached the maxi
mum III value, and IN which, therefore,
economic considerations have dictated
the putting Of rs much generating APP
paratus into as little space AS human
ingenuity would permit, with due re-
gard to satisfactory performance. In
some of these stations vertical engines
and boilers in large units have been
installed to the entire exclusion of hort
zontal designs, and III Others again, the
saving IN ground space thus secured has
been still further augmented by setting
engines and boilers III tiers, one above
the other, giving a ratio of horsepower
per square foot of ground area which a
decade ago would have been thought
quite beyond the limits OF possibility.
In probably no station III the world
has this concentration been carried out
to greater degree, or to as great Il one
even, AS i'll that of the Edison Electric
Illuminating company III Duane street,
in the city of New York. The ground
covered 10y this measures POO by II feet,
and within this area provision has been
made for nine $500 horsepower en-
gines two of 1850 horsepower each
and three of coo horsepower giving a
total of very nearly 81, 600 horsepower,
with corresponding boiler plant, or
only a little less than two horsepower
per square foot. 1t would seem, indeed,
as though economy in space could not
we'll be carried much farther. --Cassier'
Mapnzinp
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09
InRrowing Hair.

The barber was talking. "Ingrowing
hairs in the face are often painful, he
remarked, "but they aren't in it with
ingrowing hairs under the finger nails
Fact, | assure you. Ask any barber, and
he will tell you the same thing. How
do they get there? Oh, that's simple
enough. In cutting II mans hair, a
short hair vorv often flies off the shears
and lodges under the finger nail We
don't notice it at the time, and it grad
ually works its way in until it is COM
pletely out of sight. Then the trouble
begins. Sometimes it takes root and
grows out but more often it just stays
there and testers. Does the razor hurt?
There you are, sir NextF'-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09
A Large Temperance Meeting

The temperance mass meeting in
Coburn Hall drew out u large audience,
aud an attentive one,
Rev. DR.. c. '. Hanson presided. and
Rev. J. F. Rhodes Of Fairfield offered
prayer.
The male quartette from Bangor,
whose singing was SO acceptable at the
meeting last March addressed by Presi-
dent Capen of Boston, was present aud
sang large number of temperance
songs much to the delight of the audience.
They were encored repeatedly.
Rev. f. II. Frohoc Of kents' Hill. de
liyered the address of the evening. IL was
devoted almost wholly 70 the enforce
ment of the prohibitory law and the
speaker gave some very strong reasons
for its thorough enforcement. They
were not new, of course, but were force
full and incontrovertibe.
The legislature, elected by the SOW.
erign people, he said, enact laws, the
judiciary interpret them and the execu-
tive officers, the servants OF the people.
enforce them. Executive officers have
no authority to say a law is not Just aud
right, and violate their oaths OF office
by non enforcement Of it. These Off
Gals have no power to determine what
a law ought TO be, that is for the legis-
lature; or to decide What it is, that is 70
the court their duty is TO enforce it, Ex-
ecutive officers knew what the law was
before they sought election or appoint
ment and ought not to have sought these
positions unless they purposed To per-
form the duties thereof
The address was listened to with
marked attention by the large audience
present,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol-
lowing are the read estate transfers dur
ing the week;
Solon-J. 5. McIntire to W. W. Ham
blet, $1,000.
Palmyra-Abram Leavitt 10 Chas. :.
Leavitt, 81 Annie l.. Hovey 10 Minnie
c. Southland, S475.
st. Albaus-Ruel w. Webb TO Chas.
II. Webb. $4,000: Darius Emery to
Ulysses G. Harding, $1,000. sag
Forks-Edwin Y. Morris to John
Comber, $500; Edwin Y. Morris to Chas.
Hunnewell, 500.
Harmony-Thomas VIZ Downs to
Chas. Ii. Cromwell, 500. -, - .asfs,
Bingham-C has. b. McInlire to Frank
Padham, $500; W. B. Moore TO Geo.
Bray, S25; Edmund Coolidge to Joseph
Adams, $500; 5. I. Goodrich to YIN. h.
Jordan, So. =. AaA.-.- - ,-s
Norridge woch-Cony Russell TO Benz.
f. Jones, $50; Edward w. Tobey to
Ellis II. Tobey, 500. e--h a.
Anson-Chas. c. Williams to Reuben
Fairbrother, $500; Mark Getchell tC
Moses Bunker, ID 5000.
Madson-Abbe S. Salley ct al to R.
w. Robbins, $500.
Brighton-Cyrus X. York to Emma j.
Corson, $3.50.
Cambridge-G F. Merrill to Fred P.
Wing, $3.50.
Athens-James W. Bixby to Robt.
Hayden ct al, $500.
Canaan-A. L. futile to p. c. futile,
5000.
Hartland-N. NJ. Webb to Fairfield
Nevens, 1915.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09
lsarOIle.

Nr. aud Mrs. ! O. Morrow were in
Pittsfcld, last week.
MR.. Cloe Mason has been i'll with
neuralgia but IS now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Libby passed the
fourth in llartland.
Miss Florence Pierce late a teacher in
Lynn, Mass, has been stopping with her
schoolmate, Miss Annie Gullifer.
The Principle of Oak Grove Seminary
Prof. Henry Goddard and wife have
been visiting at Josiah Magoon's.
Our schools closed last week, after ten
weeks of successful teaching by Miss
Mary Clifford and Miss Olive Harris.
Miss Harris closing with picnic enter
tainment, at which the scholars and in
yited friends enjoyed a fine treat fur
nshed by the teacher.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09
Waking n Shah.

An amusing story is told of how the
late shah fell asleep when he should
have been the chief guest at a reception.
In Persia they believe that an awakened
person suffers grievous injury. What
was to be done? A band was dispatched
to the shah's resting place with special
instructions to the big drum. The result
was successful
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09

Head quarters for fruit jars A very
large supply at Bartlett's.
The Commencement Lever Is now on
and will be on sale at Bixby 4 Bucks az
20 cts. per copy.
Mrs. F. J. Goodspeed of Wilton Is the
guest of her brother Geo, 3. Fairgreyes,
and is accompanied by her son Frank of
Holyoke, Mass.
There will be meeting Of tho diree-
tors of the Town improvement society,
at Mrs. B. f. Eaton's, Tuesday after
noon, next, at , O'Clock
There is to be a great auction sale of
Canada West horses, together with a
lot of carriages and harnesses. at Skow-
hogan, Saturday next. See ad.
l. c. Emery. chairman of our board Of
selectmen, accompanied Harry Corson to
Portland this morning, taking him to
the Maine General Hospital for a surgi-
cal operation.
The c. c. G. {. will have meeting
Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. 7. H..
Anderson at the Parkman cottage
Hayden Lake. Members will take the
i O'Clock car.
one Osborne steel. one National and
one iTiger rake, from the Bartlett q
Cairns stock, to close at less than cost
Call early, also one second hand Osborne
mower aud one second hand Mccormick
mower for sale cheap. d. II. BARTLETT
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09

Faith is letting down our nets into
the transparent deeps, at the divine
command, not knowing what we shall
take. -Faber.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09

You have headache sometimes.
Why not try our headache powder
1t is harmless remedy and rarely fails
to cure. Sampson, corner druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09

The Duchess of Teck is expected to get
along somehow or other on an annual
allowance of 60, 600.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-09

Bragg q Varney do picture framing
and can show you a fine line of mould
ings. If.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
BIGBYVILLE.

BIGBYVILLE, Sept 1.-The protracted
meeting at the Methodist church closed
Sunday morning. Although there were
no conversions, yet the meeting in some
respects was a success, for the church
has been greatly blessed and is i'm bet-
ter condition for work than for some
time in the past, Rev. Graves, of
Diana, who was expected to do the
preaching, failed to come, and the bnr-
den of the work fell upon the pastor.
Rev. Owens Mr.. Owens was assisted
at various times by Revs. Halves. of
Zion and Beasly of Hampshire. Also
Rev. Mr.. Todd, President Of the Asso-
ciate Reformed College at Due West. s.
G., delivered very able sermon on sun
day morning. The services, especially
at night, were well attended and we
feel very grateful to the members of
other denominations for their presence
and assistance.
Rev. j. w. Cobb is at Summertown
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Benton and little
child of Springfield, are visiting Mrs,
Benton's parents, DR.. and Mrs. S. e.
Thompson.
Mrs. Bourbon Perry and daughter
Fannie Belle, have returned from Mont
eagle, both much benefited by the trim.
Misses Nettie and Flow Fleming re-
turned from Summertown and are stop-
ping at DR.. Howletts. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
GOSHEN.

! GOSHEN, Aug. 30.-The tent meeting
that was held near the Matches Trace
closed last Thursday. 1t was indeed a
glorious meeting, such as our fore-fath.
ers used to enjoy, when they would
take their provisions, bedding, etc. and
remain for weeks at a time. There were
two sermons each day, and dinner
on the ground for everybody. Rev,
Matheny did most of the preaching.
| me meeting resulted in about ninety
specifications and conversions.
MI. ana Mrs. John Imam We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Blackburn
last week.
Mr.. w H. Ladd spent several DAVIS
with his son, II. B. Laid, of Ridley, re.
Gently.
Mr. viii Cooke, who has been spend
ing several weeks with relatives in the
neigh borhood, left last week for West
tennessee. He will go from there to
his home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Blackburn have
gone to Mrs. Black burns fathers to at
tend the wedding of her brother, Thos.
Koberson, to Miss Beasley, of Lick
Creek
Miss Lou Jarratt is visiting her sister,
MIS- W. ). Pratt. She will spend sever
al weeks with her and other relatives.
DO you know the reason Will Pratt
Is smiling so? There is bran new girl
at his house, and he just smiles all over
his face.
our fourth quarterly conference was
held Saturday. Owing to sickness, the
Presiding Elder could not be with us.
Little Joe Ramsey lectured and or
ganized an Epworth League here Sat.
urday night. If we church members
We're all as Jealous in the Masters work
as is little blind Joe, how much better
this world would be.
Last Monday, the 3lst, at II a. M, the
funeral of Mr.. Wash Ashworth who
left this neighborhood several months
ago, and died in Indian Territory, was
preached by Rev. j. w. Oakly. Seryi-
ces were also held at the same hour
III the place where he died. FRANKIE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04

out from the meadow, bnthed in bright
Bob Bob Whitel
An answer. back from the cool cOpSe height
Bob-White!
The humdrum beetle drcneS his horn,
The Grabbing brecZes lull the corn,
But still that truant call goes on
Bob Bob White!
And back with keen Nantippe scorn-
BOb-Whitel
out from the meadows lingering light,
Bob-BOb- Whtpl
An echo, back from bie dark hills height
BOb-Whitel
The drowsy night-lids drOop adown-
with rihbOn'd rays her ringlets bound
But still there echoeth round and round
Bob Bob Whitel
And still from the hill that naughty sound
BOb-White!
Family now from the dark hills height
Bob Bob Whitel
And fainter still mid the soft twilight
BOb-Whitel
Was that the chirrupng sound of IA kiss,
The star-beam's dream of welded bliss
Or the softest kind of Il call like this:
Thy BOBBY hitei
And the softest kind Of an answer-'tis
Quite Right!
JNo. (TRoTWooD) MOORE, in Review.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
LITTLE BIGBY.

LITTLE BIGBY, Sept. 1.-The protract-
ed meeting at Bigbyville closed last
Sa6bath evening. Brother Owings
failed to get the help he expected, but
was fortunate in having his pulnit
hlled some of the time by Revs. Halves,
OF Zion, Cobb of Reece's, and Beaslev
OF Sandy Hook. Sunday morning his
congregation listened to a very able
sermon from an A. r. p. minister, Rev.
Q. f.. Todd, the President of Due West
| Female College, S. G.
Mrs. Bourbon Perry and daughter
Miss Fannie have returned from Mont
eagle, where they have been spending
the summer.
MI and Mrs. Benton and little babe.
OF Springfield, are visiting her parents
DIR. and Mrs, Thompson.
Mr.. g. +, Beene and son Howard, Of
Memphis, are on visit to Mr.. James
Towards family.
Mrs. Sally Perry and daughter Miss
Minnie have returned to Nashville. after
a weeks stay with relatives and friends
here. ~ nus
Mrs, Joe Howard, of Ridley, visited
her brother, Mr.. Sam Beckett last
week, and attended services at Bigbv
vile. ~
Mrs. "A. &. Addison and Mrs. Jim
render are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas, of Sunnyside, this
week. 'ii'
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkerson, of Mt. Pleas
ant, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Mat
thews last week.
A number of our young people were
Kindly remembered by friends with
tickets for the excursion of the Demo-
cTat picnic last Saturday, which were
gladly accepted, appreciated and en-
loyed by each and all of us. Nav we
live to enjoy many such days.
WILHELMINA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
ANDREWS.
.ILHELMINA.

ANDREWS, Sept. Elder j. E. r.
Ridley OF Wilson county began a series
OF meetings at CoTinth the fourth Lord (
Day in August, but was taken i'll Tues
day and suffered greatly Cor several
days. He preached again last Lords
Day and started Monday morning for
Rev. s. M. Gupton is with the Rock
Spring pastor, r. Allen Fitzgerald, con-
Quoting a revival. They have had three
additions who will be baptized We'd
nesday afternoon.
Master Lenan Ferguson, we are
sorry to note, has diphtheria.
Miss Myrtle Sowell is quite sick with
bilious fever.
Mrs. w. II. Davis has been sick two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Scott and little
daughter Ruth, are all sick.
Miss Regina Roundtree has sniff.
GENTLY recovered to return home.
Miss Annie Hardison has entered
Miss Mary Walkers school in Column
bia.
Mr.. Ollie Davis has resumed his stu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
CAMPBELIiS STATION.

CAMPBELL'S STATION, Aug, 3l.-W G
are truly proud of the stand the HER
AID takes on the Congressional muddle.
on the goth inst, Mr.. Emett Allen, OF
this place, was united in marriage to
Miss Mickey Hall, of COrnersville; also
on the 10Th inst. the rites of matrimony
were solemnized between MIR. viii
Ramsey and Miss Lucy Waldrum, both
of this place, Rev. $. II. Polk officiating
We wish both couples life of sunshine
and happiness.
The revival closed at Evergreen on
the night of the Goth, embracing 10 days
of able and earnest preaching. Rev.
w. r, Waynick, of Columbia, aided in
the first weeks service, and Rev. DR..
Mitchell, of Pulaski, closed the meeting,
with five or six additions and the church
greatly revived.
NV heart goes out in sympathy to the
family of Mr.. Roht. Biggers in the loss
of their two beloved sons, Jim and
Emett, from typhoid fever. The form
er's death occurred three weeks ago.;
the later's last Wednesday. Both were
young men of noble impulses, and
have entered their heavenly home to
enjoy the fruits of their earthly career.
Miss Annie Crazy has returned from
pleasant visit to her mother of West
Tennessee.
"Yours truly" has just returned from
avery pleasant visit to friends at Waco,
Giles County. We CHANGED to meet our
old friend John Il. Gentry, of East
Tennessee, VINO is now travelling for r.
A. Coleman, of Nashville.
Clarence Gracy has accepted posi-
zion with phosphate company of Mt.
Pleasant, as an overseer.
Mr.. l.. G.. Fleming had nice young
mare stolen from his barn few nights
since, but was recovered the next day.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Theta, is with her
daughter, Mrs. Bruce White, who is
recovering from a siege of fever.
Miss Alice B. Cochran, the Democrats
meta Lea" has been indisposed for the
past few days. Therefore, she was pre-
vented from participating in the eXcur-
sion to Summertown last Saturday!
The general health of the community
is very bad. The following persons are
quite sick with slow fever: Messrs. W.
J. Hobbs, j. Il. Wells, Misses Alice
Cochran and Sallie Coffey. We wish
for them a speedy recovery.
Miss Georgia Taylor has returned to
Der home in Colum bia, after two
weeks visit to Miss Bette Fleming.
Miss Mamie Sue Kncaid left last week
for Nashville, where she enters college.
Mrs. A. Weaver and children, of
Decatur, visited relatives here last
week.
The Campbel's Station Glee Club
favored few persons with some me-
lodious music last Thursday night
Mrs. Martha McMurry, of BrOadview,
is on a protracted visit to her daughters
here,
Prof Allen, assisted by Miss Josie
Farmer, resumed supervision of the
graded school here last Monday.
HIM DANDY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
WATER VALLEY.

WATER. VALLBY, Aug. 3l.-We will
try to iOt down few items this morn
ing for the HERALD.
Rev. Matheny, Methodist holiness
preacher, held ten days meeting on
the ridge near Leatherwood, since our
last communication. The meeting was
held under large tent; two sermons
each day but no night service. Bro.
Matbeny did some wonderful preach
ing. The tent was crowded at every
service, and there was good behavior
all through the meeting. There were 80
conversions and specifications during
the meeting. Bro, Matheny will hold a
series of meetings at the valley in No
YembeT or December.
Joe NJ. Ramsey, the blind boy lectur-
er, who travels in the interest of Ep-
worth Leagues, made a very interest
ing taEk at Alexander on last Wednes-
day night, and organized league with
30 members. We will have our first
measing the first Sunday morning in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
narchS

dies at the Columbia public school.
Mrs. Stegall, who has been at the bed
SIDE of her mother, has returned home
Mrs. Gupton and son Ray, Mrs. Sam
Denham and daughter, Mrs. John
Dalmwood and Miss Lucy Davis. Misses
DOME Craig and Annie McCaleb. have
all been visiting in the neighborhood
and attending the meeting at Rock
Mrs. Fitzgerald and children have
been in attendance also.
Mrs. Mollle Barker and daughter Miss
ROY, MISS Hay Davis and brother Ollie,
MI wesley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irwin,
MISS Lutte Chisholm and little niece
Nina Sowell, all attended the Demo
Gratis reunion.
Mr. ode Smith and sister Miss Mag
gle, have returned from a weeks visit
on Knob Creek. Miss Repta Bates re-
turned with them.
Mrs. Laura Bryant and four children
are spending this week with her broth
er, Mr.. Billie Scott. -
Mrs. jim Tombs has returned home
after visit of two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Smith, at Culleoka,
Misses May, Bette and Mamie Har-
olson, spent last week with their broth
er, Mr.. Willie Hardison.
Mrs. Emma Harmon came ont from
Gallatin last Thursday and spent sew.
eral days with her brothers here, before
going to see her mother.
Mr.. John Atkinson has traded for the
Andrews property and has moved his
family into our midst again. He has
lad IN nice stock of groceries and So
llclts the patronage of the people.
Mr.. Silas NJ. Jones sold fifteen large
hogs to Mr. John Loftin last week.
RIPPLING WAVES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
UNION.

UNION, Aug. Sl.-This cool, pleasant
morning finds me trying to gather
something to interest the readers of our
paper.
The tent meeting is still in progress
at Carter's Creek.
Mrs. Ella Terrell has the sympathy of
the entire community in her sad be-
reaVement.
Mr.. Ed Ragsdale, who has been quite
sick for the past few weeks, is out
again.
Mr.. George Petty, of Pinewood, Wis
tied his many friends and relatives here
last week.
Mr.. John Whitaker and little son, of
Nashville, have been out visiting home
folks. He is thinking of moving to the
country soon.
The Lockheart graveyard is being
cleared off and enlarged.
With best wishes, am the same
MOUNTAIN PINK.