davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
RIDDLES THREAT
lic Forced the Porte 20 Rescina orders
hNpolung Missionaries

lilo Forced the Porte TO Resclnd ordors
Exploiting Missionaries
Constantlnoplc April i--Ioln W Rid
die. United States charge darfaires, maar
vigorous protest against the expulsion OF
American missionaries from Ana,olia ana
threaiuned 10 sever diplomatic relations
with The porte unless the ordrrs to eNpri
the missionaries were rosrinded
lie insisted upOa seeing the Turkish TOR.
clSn minister, although the latirr was IN
council. and hc succeeacd with the holm on
SIR Philip Cnrrie. the british nmhassa.
dor
THO belief Is general that tho attempt TO
eNpcl thr missionaries was made hi .aracr
20 SEQ whether ii would he allowed 10
succeed. General surprise f. expressed at
the prompt manner IN which 1t wa
stamped out.
London, April Ia dispatch TO the
Times from constartInople. with refer.
enco 10 tho effective protest of the UnltoA
States charge d'afraires against the cxpui-
sion % tho missionaries from Asia Minor.
says;
1T IS right TO note that the sultan has
been prompt TO counterfeit the abuse
which certain schomcrs sought 10 make
of decroo ordering tho expulsion OF tor
eiencrs who were guilty of disturbing the
public order ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02

General Harrison has gone to New York
for his wedding The public haS no right
to continue the intimation that General
Harrison " not Thoroughly satisfied with
the bird ia hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02

Even Colone, Calvin s.. Brlce, who ha
heen 80 freely expressing the fear tina
tho democrats had no chance this year
Is beginning 10 change his tune. And Nj
l3rioe is not much OF democrat either
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02

clarkson OF Iowa, OF political cam
paign fame, predicts the nomination o
Allison Mr.. clarkson evidently gees NOR
mcney In sight than the public has bee
creating 10 the combine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02

N'ovlcr was nslonishod that there cou.5
he ionul any law iu cuba that ~oad
HeN1t him from htviug prisoner shot
80 Is lintic to esen al amy time now
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
fir freunoe Ser GeidmirtbIAaft.
&mitD, Scott So, Soma,
2. Sebruar 1896.
3taber ,6err &e6afteur!


Weinem 8eripre9en gemGB mill ib berz
fuGen, ben 2eIern Der r8eilage" gu ertlGren,
4pie Elm gutter Sifdtei9z9om gebaut tper@
ben 9outs. I'm ben S9pierigteiten uno
Qe~rgerniHen gu entgeben, 0pel6e nOtHtpetbtg
9perbenbe Nus6eTerungen berurfa4en, TT eS
dsaifi9 9eratbent ben Damn gleiA i'm
Nnfang ri6tig unD bauerbdft ber5u1teller,
Man lese 5uerit bic Oammz9inten aus, be-
fttmme Die 906e 1rt6 re9ne babel 10 Yroz
gent mebr, lurn ettpaigen Senttnger1 be-
gegnen gu fDnnerr. Das Sunbament foate
in Der 8reite breimal 70 Diel mefen, als
Die S6be bes Oommes. Sn Der Nfttte DEG
~Sunbamentes eriGHbt man einen 3 big 5 SUP
breiten @raben bur9 Die O6ere 8ooeri3t3t
bis gu elmer Siefe, mo fi4 cine unourAz
lGffige grbI9i9t bOrfinoet nnb 0arn fHbrt
man ben @raben apeiter biz alBerbalb Der
G6ulteru bes 9ammes. Die aug Dem
@raben aebobere @r0e ipirb nadb Der 4uBe1z
feite Der Oammtinie setporfen. Der 9ra=
ben muB auna4it NIT 2ebm (eiuem tlsEnen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
!. 1re6er Mo Observation-Disclosures nor morb

- neber bic &aT 9tpii9iiefeit Der 8albz
6Glpn1e 6ut @aDer foGgenbe 8eo6a6tung ges
ma9t: Nm f9nelften tpudIen in Der SUI
gerb 8irfe unb 2dr9e, urb ulsbann folgen:
Mfpe, @rle, @born, Side, S9ipdr3tief fer,
Soinbu9e, gube, Si4te, 3irbelttefer unb
5anne. E6ingegen i'm 8eitdnb Gpa9fen am
f9neaften: Sibten unb Sannen, unb Damn,
fOmmen an Die &ed6e: 0dr9en, &iefern,
8lr9en, @iben, @T4en, 9ainbu4en unb 8trs
fen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
1armlanSereien.


On pertaufem: 160 @der beiteu i6ipor3eu Brairies
~ 9o0eu, aus9e3eid5Hetes @ottDn= unO @orn=Sano. quite
ale5 eingesdunt. fir $3.50. 9tGbere InStlnTt
ertbellt aIm n ullrtd, gteeopiae, Sort geno %.
5Tb2pa
On pertaufeu 9tabe Sos Muge(os. Suo=@aiiiors
~ uieu. 10 Nder; sou @itrouen= Mnb $50 aHoere fra-
geloe 9duue. Srrigatton. @ebaube, 4ieroe &C. gIc=
neniulrtbIGaft. Wit ooer obne @rute. 3 erm9nH
s E J. III an II, Sauta DtpHica, Sal. 5fb2t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
(Or(6Oa6OtQ=}armen

10000 9cres fetnes 9aub in elmer ocutidDen 9tn=
~fieSiumO nabe Fargo. aae onf @rebit Tu6 5ablbar
noTt Srtrag Der ernie. Dlefes &anb lniro iebt gum
eritea Miole snnt 0ertauf ~offerirt ntb lplr6 in Sbelen
bon irgeno fuet6er 0rbbe sa uieorlgen @retieu nertauft.
Gdreibt on MIDI I'M ndbere NustuHft.
lifb2mb I0rgp, sc. =. y. q. Folsom.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
$4,000 june Oent[dle Rarpfem

uno aud 9lte sum 2oifet biutg gu berfaufeu. &dufer
Wtan beetle ffb. ietne 9eiteauu9 onfanae6en, ba Die .3eit
gum GiHleBeH Der Sti9e rabe beportebt. ;3u erfra9en
BET Sbeooor Weber, &mitn, Scott So, Soma.
5fh1tn6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12

Qntport: Ser Sips 1T fein gfGanz
5ennabrungsmittel i'm getp0bnli9en Ginne
bes Wortes, pirtt pislmebr ais Q11unqs<.
Nufi3lieBungsz unO @erbreitunqsmitteI
idmmtlider mineralif9er Rd6tioffe, ma.
mentli9 Der aalifaI5e, i'm. 8obsn. SIT QeBs
tsrer an ienen eri40pft, 10 blei6t bas @ipfen
~tpirtunsslos. Die penigite Wirtuna brinqt
Der Sips auf taltem, tbontgem, Getti=
gem 8OOen. Der siiniti9ite 3eitpuntt gum
8tpfen 1T ebenfopobl bas Sriibiabr. penn
1ib iene miloen, grauen Jriiblingstaqe nit
tparmen Ndaten einiteGen, tpo Nebel unb
Hegen nit einanber tGmpfen unb btstpeilsn
fanfte &egenf@auer ii9 eimftelen, aGs audi
Der 9erbit; BET benz !9erbHgipIen lift ber
Sips benz GinffuB gr1Berer Seu@tiqfeitsz
mengen ausgeiebt, tpel9e bic Mineralbc=
itanot9eile bes 8Ooens UNI 10 li6erer IDfen.
Wtan tpenbet gepObnli9 5 Big z 8ufbsl Der
Ncre an.
124. Mie lam man Surfebbenneu bon
9abnen unterl4eiben9 Meiue Srutbibnsr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12

cine pursan3 unb Bel anhaltenoem SORT
beTte6en pier Biz flint Sage lang tdglif
einen 56eelDffel ppu Mrfenifl0iung Do!o=
ler'f9e, mem m0glih).
120. Sd babe in Der v8eilass" bon be-
sNprtbern Star" ~Sobannisbesre geleieh uHo
mD9te germ cine 8e3ugsquelle fennen @lsrret,
au9 mas ie pet bunbert Pflan5en fofen.
@u9 BON elmer neuen Sta9elbeerIp rfe
n8eep1afe", babe i'd g%elefsn; tpie fteben bfe
i'm Preife?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaiten.

ginem ieben 2eier lit bas ae9t einge>
rGumt, fi3 briefli9 pber miinbli9 an Die
&eoaftion UNI Nusfunft iiber befimmte
Puatte gu tpenben, pel9e, fOpeit bas in
nnferer Ma3t lie9t, gepdbrt perben mirb,
4nfragen, benen ni9t Der g1ume unb Die
genaus Gbrefe bes Srageitelers beisefiigt
ftnb, perben nt9t beantportet.
Die Hebafttpu,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12

MntpDrt: Die bon Sbnen gei9ilberte
Musi6laesform it Der Hefelausf4Iag,
pel6er obne @efabr nnb ni4t anitedenb 1T.
@eben sic benz Sbter BEL Der 8ieoertebr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
TELEPHONE 10.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Ed. r. J. Meacham, whose SER
vices had been engaged by the con-
gregation of the Christian church at
this place, has decided, upon the adj
vice of his physician, to discontinue
preaching for the present,on account
of throat affection, and at his re-
quest has been released from his
engagements to serve this church,
the necessity for the action being
greatly regretted by all concerned
Marshall Gazette.
Rev. Mr.. Hammer, of Columbia,
and Rev. Mr.. Cone, of Mount Pleas
ant, exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
Rey. T. A. Hardin, of Spring Hill,
will preach at Reece's Presbyterian
Church in the Bigbyville neighbor-
hood, on next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Quite large audience listened to
Miss Annie Longs address on the
Relation of the Epworth League to
Missions" at the First Methodist
Church Monday night.
NJ. Ruttle, Mrs. G. w. Mitchell
and Mrs. w. A. Ruttle are the dele
gates from the First M. E. Church
Sunday-school to attend the Sunday
school State Convention which con-
venes at Nashville, May l.
The Epworth League of the First
! NJ. f. Church meets next Tuesday
night. Topic: The Guide Divine
Luke X:26-28; John v:S9; Matthew
xi:9-l4.
The Ladies' Union Prayer-meet.
ing meets with Mrs. Mollie Small
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs
Reece P. Addison, leader.
VIM. Anderson will preach al
Bunehe's schoOl-house on the 4th
Lords day in April, at IL a. m, anC
at Spring Hill the first Lords day il
May, at II a. m. All are cordially
invited to hear him.
The Ebenezer Sunday-school ia
stitute was in session Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday of thi
week, in the Baptist church o
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
SOUTH EAST SIDE.

The revival meeting at the Baptist
The services We're well attended,
and great interest was manifested
throughout the meeting. There
were 20 professions during the meet
ing. Rev. r. 7. Thompson preached
some very practical sermons every
night. They expect to erect tent
in the near future to hold their SER
vices in. Prayer-meetings are held
every Thursday night; Sunday
school every Sunday eve, at
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Chimney were
visiting friends near Mt. Pleasant
last week.
Mrs. James Griffin, we regret to
say, is very low at this writing; we
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Tom Bats has moved into our
midst; we bid him welcome.
Mr.. George Patton, from Hamp-
shire, is visiting Mr.. ]. w. Pugh and
family this week.
We understand that the pro-
tracted meeting at the Main Street
c. P. Church, will commence in a
few days. The meeting will be held
by the pastor and other city minis
tiers.
We are glad to report Miss Eva
Mayes WE'LL also Mrs. James Adams
improving.
Wishing all our able correspond
ents and many readers much sue
cess, we close. TRAMP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
The Bicycle Prizes.

The prizes for the three bicy Gle
races have been generously contrib
uted by the merchants as follows:
First Event; half-mile open; LIST
prize: Cap, Al. Nichols; sw eater
and hose, Maury Dry Goods Co.;
'bloomers, McKennon, Anderson &
Foster; belt, Eugene Ritter; shoes,
Figuers q McLemore.
Second Event; half-mile, open for
boys on % inch wheels; 1st prize:
Globe vapor lantern, Dobbins & Ew-
ing; pneumatic saddle, ]. p. Street
& Co.; new departure bell, lines
Dobbins.
Third Event; quarter-mile, open.
for boys on 26-inch wheel; lst prize ::
Sweater, j. Rosenthal; Lantern, A.
j. McCOrd; cyclometer, Ed. Hen
derson.
Second prize in LIST race: Lantern,
Ashby Wilkins.
Second prize in 2nd race: Sweater,
Sol Gross.
Second prize in 3rd race: Sw eater,
Henry Gross.
Prize for best trick rider: 81, by
Maury County Chapter d. G..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
PERSONALS.

Judge E. f. Erwin was in Muir
freesboro this week.
C. G. Gross is visiting relatives in
Texas and Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Sparrow are
expected home this afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Boyd is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. Holding.
Misses Lena B. and Lillian Smith
are visiting relatives in Nashville.
Frank Swansburg has been in
Henderson, KY, for several days.
Mrs. F. E. Wood has returned
from an extended visit TO Nashville.
Mrs. Tennie Woodbridge, of Frank
lin, is the guest of w. =. Woodbridge
and family.
Mrs. A. C. Floyd, of, Chattanooga,
was in Columbia this week on a visit
to relatives.
Miss Marion Cooper has returned
to Nashville, after pleasant visit to
Columbia friends.
Mrs. Thomas Fleming and daugh-
ter left for their home in Evansville
yesterday morning.
Mrs. r. T. Long, who is teaching
music here, visited her home at
Pennington, last week.
Edgar James, of Florence, Ala,
was in Columbia this week, on a
visit to his father and brother.
Mrs. w. B. Starke of Washington,
is visiting her mother, Madame L.
Esteve, on West Seventh street.
+. A. Fusch was in Columbia this
week on visit to his wife and little
daughter, who are at the Athen9um
Mr.. S. f. Woodbridge, of New York
City, is visiting the family of his
brother, w. p. Woodbridge, in West
End.
Mrs. J. H. Russell, Mrs. ]. T
Akin, Mrs. w. A. PrOvine, and Mrs
Il. p. Padgett attended Presbytery
at Pleasant Hill.
Miss Lacy Braden, of Campbell's
Station, returned home Monday aft
er a few days visit to Mrs. S. P.
Payne, of South Main street.
Miss Alice French Octave Tha.
metz, of Davenport, Iowa, visited hel
cousin, Mrs. w. j. Whitthorne, last
Tuesday, accompanied by Hon. Sam
uel Watson, of Nashville. Octave
Thanet's stories are exceedingly pop.
ular in this country and in England
and many of them have been trans
lated and extensively read in French
and German. Quite number OF
social entertainment were given bel
in Nashville last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
GarwOOd's SarsapariIIa-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
GETTING READY.

Committees Appointed for the Battle
Abbey Entertainment on May1.
Under the auspices of the Daught-
ers of the Confederacy, Leonidas
Polk Bivouac, and the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, the following
ladies have been appointed to assist
in making the Grand Tournament,
bicycle races and military display,
to take place at the Fair Grounds
on the first of May, grand success.
Others not on these committees will
do all they can.
superintendent of Dining Han.
Mrs. Lucius Polk, Chairman; Mes
danes Flaw Ewing, j. T.. Dixon, VIM. j.
Moore, James Akin, James IL. William
son, John f. Stephenson, VIM. McFall !;
Miss Eliza Polk.
Committee to Serve Dinner.
Mrs. A. d. Frierson, Chairman
Mesdames Nora S. Thomas, w. b..
Harrison, Henry McGruder Allen
Brown, n. b. Shepard, John l.. Jones,
n. Holman, Douglas Robinson, Ed.
Gordon, Mort Hodge, Sam Watkins,
John f. Stephenson, VIM. McFall,
Simms Latta, j. II. Thomas, Amanda
Galloway, Henry Evans, Sue Gray
Huntington, w. b. Dobbins, j. II. Fus-
sell, Anderson Craig, John Mitchell,
+. +. Snyder, II. l. Arnold; Misses Mary
Williamson, Laura Galloway, Annie
VOORHEES,.
Coffee Table.-Mesdames Cranberry,
f. A. Shoup, Annie Phillips, Jane Bar
nett, and Miss Rosa Barnett.
Ice Cream fredericksburg +. II.
Hatcher, f. II. Smith, Ellen Dunning-
ton, VIM. Biddle, and Miss Lucille
Huntington.
Lemonade. Miss Mamie Yeatman,
Mrs. Mary Hine, Misses Lazinka
Brown, Fanny L. Smith, and Florence
Farrell.
Young Lady Assistants.
Misses Douglas Robinson, Gertrude
Craik, Willie Biddle, Hattie Odell,
Nina McLemore, Virginia Carpenter,
Bessie Hendley, Ethel Hendley, Eva
James, and others.
The ladies of Columbia will help
literally, and the following ladies of
the various districts of the county
are requested to donate dinner on
that occasion:
1st District, Mesdames Nelson Wool
ard, Robert Elan, ID. oakley; End,
Mesdames Anderson Kennedy, John
| Kennedy, w. II. Edwards; Bird, Mes
danes w. a. j. Wilcox, Z. c. Hardison,
F. r. Patterson; 4th, Mesdames Capt.
Beckett, Ralph Gresham, r. f. Denham
| 5th, Mesdames Benz. Thomas, w. r.
Galloway, w. J. Moore; 9th, Mesdames
j. b. TOmlinson, Margaret +. Aber-
nathy, Joe Love; 9Th, Mesdames John
w. Farris; Jasper Horne, John Thomas
Sth, Mesdames J. ID. Barrow, James
Howard, Ed Sheegog, Frank Alexan-
der; 9th, Mesdames Nick Akin, H. c.
Evans, r. II. Ogilvie; 10th, Mesdames
John f. Stephenson, Richard Gordon,
Lucius Polk; 18th, Mesdames Webb
Nelson, j. w. Giddens, Milt VOORHEES,;
18th, Mcsdames Webb Ridley, Lem
Long, Scott jennings; 18th, Mesdames
John Cecil, Emmett Hogue, Ed Kindle;
18th, Mesdames Vt. Porter, Eva Jones
II. NJ. Mayberry 18th, Mesdames Sam
Akin, T. II. Nixon, Wilson Akin; 10th
Mesdames Geo. Kirk, Joe Patton, Alex
Pogue; 18th, Mesdames Frank Craig
Josh Williams, w. II. Ladd; 18th, Mes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
~
ROSealthNJ.

a bicycle Sunday afternoon near the
corner Of School and Tenth streets,
fell and broke his arm.
Samuel Pugh, of the cotton fac
tory, was taken very i'll while in
Morgan's grove, Sunday afternoon.
At first he was thought to be in a
dangerous condition, but at present
is doing very well.
Messrs. Ed McKennon and George
Hayes have purchased the agency
for the Guardian Insurance Co.
heretofore represented by G.. w
Witherspoon, and have established
their office in the Whitthorne block
on West Seventh street. They are
reliable, trustworthy men them
selves, represent a good, money
making, prompt paying company
and as they belong to no trusts and
combines, can make you better rates
than you can get elsewhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
MILLINERY. s;;i:.g s an.
to suit every one.
NisSss Carroll & JqalgaOg.
r,orch07
Show Your Patriotism by Your Pres
pucp.
lllarch27


ence.
1t is greatly to be hoped that the
well-earned reputation for patriot
ism which Maury County has always
had, will be sustained on the first
day of May next, when all good cit
liens who look back with love and
reverence to the deeds of heroism
performed by their loved ones in the
great four years struggle for liberty,
are invited to unite and contribute
something towards raising funds for
the grand Battle Abbey movement.
The Mayor of Columbia has re-
sponded to the call of the "Maury
County Chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy" by issuing a proc
lamation for a general holiday. The
merchants, the newspapers, the
banks, the CommandanU of the Ar
senal. the factories, mills and
schools have all kindly agreed to
close for the>day, and so give free
dom to all classes to repair to the
Fair Ground and enjoy the fete.
Capt. John l.. Jones, of the Leon
idas Polk Bivouac, has generously
offered to superintend the tourna-
ment, and everything will be done
to make the day one to be remem-
bered. The citizens of Maury
County are earnestly invited to join
us on that day, so that the proceeds
will be something of which the
county will be proud. Let us re-
member that the whole South is
uniting in this movement, and it be-
hooves us not to be tagging in the
race. Maury County has always re-
sponded to patriotic calls in man
ner which has never caused a blush
to rise to her cheeks, and so may it
be again and ever. She will rally in
force on the first day of May, 1896,
as she did in the good old time when
the bugle called her sons to main
tain their rights in 1861.
ESTHER II. SHoUP, President,
NJ. G. Chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
Cupid's Work.

The wedding bells got in their
innings this week-four runaway
marriages being pretty good show
ing for two days.
Mr.. Eugene Loehridge and Miss
Lou Ella Goodwin, of Goodwin, Mr..
Claud Goodwin and Miss Susie Fra
sier, were married under the same
ceremony by ESQ. j. X. P. Tim
mons, near Goodwin, Monday.
Mr.. Chas. X. Ferguson and Miss
Jessie Overton were married by JUS
tice A. L. Thomas, at A. G. Fergue-
sons house, on Embargo street,
Monday.
Mr.. Ernest Wood and Miss Cora
Smithson were united in matrimony
Tuesday night, Elder f. J. Meacham
prououncing the marriage benedic-
ton.
The HERALD wishes all the par
ties we'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24

danes John A. Jones, j. A. Satterfteld,
Burl Church; 10th, Mesdames G. S.
Nichols, r. c. Jameson, Amelia Nc
Meen; 10Th, IMesdams Polk Goodwin, j.
r. Timmons, J. X. p. Allen; 9th, Mes
Lovic Loftin, d. Gregory; end, Mes
danes Campbell Brown, Il. w. NJ Gle
more, Jr., +. f. Jameson; Ord, Mes
danes James Thompson, Crockett
Parks, j. c. Lee 9th, Mesdames Tom
Primm, f. b. n. Reeves, j. L. Porter ;.
18th, Mesdames John NJ. Grove, j. N.
Smith, w, NJ. Shtres.
All provisions to be carried to the
Hall and delivered to Mrs. Flaw
Ewing by 10 o'clock that day.
MRS. JOE II. RUSSELL,
Chm. Executive Committee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24

Little Miss Elsie Greer, daughter
of Major and Mrs. John f. Greer,
entertained a number of her friends
at her beautiful home at the Arse
nal, Wednesday afternoon, compli-
mentary to her cousin, Master RObt.
Greer. 1t was pretty affair; games
suitable and entertaining to little
folks were enjoyed, and delicious
fruits and confections served. The
Masters and Missee were in elysium
for the time being.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. H. 1. Arnold entertained,
Wednesday afternoon, the matinee
Whist Club, of which she is a mem
Der, at the Bethel House. An in
teresting game was played, after
which a dainty supper was served.
No one was present except the men,
bers of the club, viz: Mesdames
Arnold, Forgey, Fowler, Greer, Pill
low, James, Morgan, CRANBERRY, Rob-
inson, Shoup, Rains, and Madam
Esteve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
MaSOnS.

Tuesday night Spring Hill lodge,
No. 1874, of Free and Accepted Ma
sons, conferred the Entered Appren-
tice degree upon Thomas w. holland
and NJ. A. Garrett, the Fellow Craft
degree upon w. n. Johnson and the
Masters degree upon Joseph r.
Parham. w. b. Greenlaw, E. Yoest,
and DR.. w. A. Smith of Columbia
and several brothers from Santa Fe
assisted in the work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
The Guardian Insurance Co.

w. +. McKennon and G.. w.
Hayes have purchased the agency
of the Guardian Insurance Company
of Tennessee for this section, from
G. w. Witherspoon. All policies
written through Mr.. Withersp oon's
agency will be cared for by NJ essrs.
McKennon q Hayes, and the fir lends
of the new firm will confer a favor
by calling upon them and giving
them their patronage. Office West
Seventh street, Whitthornc build
ing. X
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
The Daughters CnIIed 10 Mnet.

A most important meeting of the
Daughters of the Confederacy' will
be held next Saturday afternoon,
April 20, at 3 O'Clock, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. f. II. Huntington, on
West Seventh street. All the men,
bers are especially requested to at
tend. MRS. w. b. DJBBINs, Sec.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24

tits generally conceded that we have
brought our SHOE STOCK up to higher
standard of excellence than has ever
been attained in this town. We have
left no stone unturned to get together
the best line of SHOES money could buy,
and our sales in this department war
rant us in saying we have succeeded.
We are offering SLIPPER at Sl.0O that
cannot be equaled anywhere else for
less than $3.50, Come, examine and be
convinced.
Some days we are unable to wait upon
all our clothing customers, but we are
doing our best to serve all, and if you
should not have time to wait through a
rush, we hope you will come back. You
have found out we carry double the
stock of any house in Columbia, while
our ability to undersell in the clothing
line is beyond question. Our $500 all
wool suit, worth so, is money-saver
and an eye-opener.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
Odd FellnMs' AmiYer,nrY.

Next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, four lodges, including the
Columbia lodge, No. 3, will meet in
Culleoka church, to publicly cele-
brate the seventy-seveuth anniver-
sary of American Odd Fellowship.
Railroad trains will stop both morn
ing and evening so that the public
can attend this meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24

Master John Parham celebrated
his 9Th birthday last Friday by en-
tertaining a number of his little
playmates. Those present were:
Hugh and Joe Webster, Curren and
Clinton Whitthorne, Ray Shelton,
Rudolph Addison, Albert Shields,
Arch Hughes, John Fleming, Jack,
Charley and Hardin Witherspoon,
and George Hughes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
Spring Has Come,

I have just received a large stock
of the latest styles of piece goods for
spring wear. G. MAXVILL,
If Over James JewClry Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
For SHE.

Desirable house and lot on West
Sixth street, nice garden and latest
improvements. For further particu-
lars apply q
1t Mrs. n. r. WILKES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24

Miss Kate Decker and Mr.. Charles
WHY, of Lake Providence, La, will
be married at the Episcopal Church
at o'clock, p. M, Wednesday, April
20, 1896. No cards.