The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mr.. j. Nv. Watson of Carter's
Greek was one among our many cali
ers last Monday HAhad basket
of mighty pure, sweet maple sugar
with him.
Mr.. Joe Patton of the Hampshire
neighbOrhoOd is now living on a
farm that was never sold. Mr.. Jas.
Bell entered this place III 1908; he
never married, and at his death he
willed the farm to Mr.. James Pey-
ton, anephew and another bachelor,
who, when he died, willed it to its
present owner. Mr.. Joe Patton is
unlike his predecessors in one par
ticular, he is not a bachelor by any
means. He has a wife, one daugh-
ter and three sons, and indee d
should you ever have the privilege
of meeting this family at home you
will be impressed with that kind of
hospitality you sometimes read
about.
Land Plaster, field and garden
seeds for sale.
If E. w. Gamble Gro. Co.
Mr.. A. J. SANDY Gresham had
another stroke of paralysis Sunday.
w. P. Hood of Nashville, the
china, glass ware, tin ware and
home furnishing goods man, has a
card in this issue of the HERALD, to
which we invite the special atten-
ton of our readers. Mr.. Hood has a
beautiful stock of goods, and is in
every way reliable. He has a one
price house, and the smallest child
can gat the same bargain as the most
experienced shopper. Readers of
the HERALD, by mentioning this
paper and buying as much as $40
worth, can have their goods shipped
with freight paid.
Our correspondents evidently read
our request last week and acted
upon it, for their letters all came in
time this week and were easily
handled. We return our thanks for
their kind compliance, for without
their favors the HERALD could never
be the great family favorite that it is.
For good fresh milk COWS, Poland
China hogs any age, some extra bar
gains in brood sows, or for bronze
turkey eggs, address.
S. w. WAKEFIELD,
If Columbia, Tenn.
The train will stop at Pleasant
Grove Sunday morning and after
noon, April 26, for the Culleoka 18th
anniversary celebration of American
Odd Fellowship.
Mr.. J. T. Owen has lately bought
Mr.. w. E. McKennOn's farm on
Bear Creek.
The peach, pear and plum trees
were in full bloom in honor of Easter.
1t is truly wonderful the quantity
of eggs brought to this market for
sale, as well as shipment.
We are told that buffalo gnats
have begun to make their appear
ance, and it is thought that they will
be bad this spring.
The warm moist weather of the
past few days is bringing the wheat
up rapidly.
Mr.. Ben Gooch, of the Knob Creek
and enterprising young farmers, has
gone south to grow up with the
country He was recently united
in the holy bands of matrimony to
Miss Jones of Georgia, and will
make his future home in that state.
We extend to him and his bonny
bride our very best wishes for their
future success and happiness.
White Russian artichokes for sale.
Apply to j. D. Barrow, Columbia. 1t
Ashton Bros. new "Plansifter'
mill will be in operation by the
middle or last of next week; this is
som ething new and worth going to
see. And it is not only something
new, but something good.
Our other correspondents should
extend congratulations to Fac
Simile." He is the proud father of
a fine boy; James Mccarthy Wilson,
by name, and a heavy weight, tip
ping the beam at 8 pounds.
The fruit is still sound and the
prospect fine for at least an average
crop.
A. E. McMeen, of the Carriers
Greek neighborhood, left here Tues
day last for an extended trip through
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas.