The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-12

brellas and paraso!s repaired and
covered. If
Miss Dot Ewing is recovering from
a severe spell that has kept her
closely housed for several weeks.
Spring chickens are now cher
ished dainty on the tables of many
Columbians.
The apple trees are beginning to
work the green goods" game on
children.
Hal Carter 2:221a, will finish the
season at South Side Park, at re-
duced rates. See Alex Mckay.
juDe5 2t
Rev. A. G. Killheffer immersed
James Roberts and Will Holman in
Duck river Friday evening.
AT 3 o'clock last Saturday after
noon the thermometers in Columbia
stood at 80 degrees.
Wanted, an experienced canvasser.
For particulars, call at No 8, High st.
june5-2t.
The Maury County Medical Society
met in Columbia Tuesday. DR.. r.
E. Collins, of Williamsport, read an
interesting paper on phlegmasia
dolens and DR.. r. B. Rupe, president,
was in the chair.
While playing with several other
little boys last Friday, Nolan Cart
ner was so unfortunate as to break
his right arm. He is getting along
splendidly with it now.
Mrs. w. A. Ruttle has been quite
sick, and Miss Pearl Phelan is still
very ill.
We are located on the corner of
Sixth and Embargo streets, next to
new jail. We are prepared to fur
nish marble and granite monuments
of modern designs, coping, thing
and stone vases. Call and see us.
Yours to serve, PAYNE q HILL. If
Messrs. Harry and Fred Fisher
and their families are off on fishing
expedition.
Mrs. j. H. Gartner gave her Sun
day-school class picnic last We'd
nesday, and the day was greatly en-
joyed by the little folks.
st. Peters choir boys are expected
home this evening, from a weeks
camp and hunt on Swan creek, thirty
miles west of Columbia.
When you are away from home,
the Columbia HERALD is better to
receive than anybody's letter.
To make 81 grow to SO, talk with
RUTLEDGE, 1t
Summer will begin Saturday, June
10th, at seven minutes past five
O'Clock in the evening, which is the
summer solstice.
For the next thirty days, 1
will fill or extract teeth at half
my usual charges, and guarantee
satisfaction. DR.. J. d. SMITH,
West Seventh Street, between Bethel
House and Methodist Church,
sep6l y
The accomplished and beautiful
Miss Mary Wilkes, of Columbia,
will be Tennessee's sponsor at the
Richmond, Va, Confederate States
Reunion, June 30.-Tennessee Meth
odist.
The knights of Pythias last Sun
day afternoon decorated the graves
of their deceased members in Rose
Hill Cemetery, when w. B. Green
law and E. ID. LOOney made speeches.
If you are one of the fortunate few
who have saved up little money
and want to double it, talk with O..
p. Rutledge. He will give you his
word and a written guarantee that
if you will invest $50, $50 or 800 with
him, you will double your money in
60 days. That's worth talking about.
S. w. Warfield has plenty of fine
pasture, and will take your stock on
reasonable terms. No better place
to send your Jersey heifers. He
also wishes to buy grazing cattle.
When you need Poland China hogs
or Southdown sheep, see or write to
him for prices; he has the best. If
Reece 7. Addison is building a
private residence, frame, two sto-
rles, eight rooms, on High between
Eighth and Ninth streets. 1t will
be finished the first of September.
Jim Jackson and his mother have
bought a lot on High street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, and
are building a new residence on it.
Mrs. ]. P. Herndon, who has been
sick so long and seriously, is much
better. Her friends are glad to hear
this.
A small shipment of watermelons,
the first of the season, passed here
enroute to Nashville this week.
The melons were from Southern
Georgia and were rather small.
Elkmont Springs will be open for
this season, June 4. For further in
formation address Baugh & Park,
Elkmont Springs, Tenn. Mayo 1t
Mrs. Ed Williams will move into
the Huntington residence on Sixth
street in few days.
The colored teachers of the town
and county are keeping up with the
times. They will hold a Teach er's
Institute at the colored public school
building, the session opening on the
22nd inst, and lasting two weeks.
The storm last Monday afternoon
caused some excitement in town.
Several horses, in Helms bottom on
South Main street were knocked
down by a loud clap OF thunder.
Mrs. c. A. Parker, who lives near
the public school building was
\ L.