The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
AROUND TOWN.
Spring opened up last Saturday.

Spring opened up last Saturday.
Ever Bright, the best -four for the
money on earth. mch5 At
The temperature fell 30 degrees
last Wednesday morning.
Jake Harlan, Jr., has been on the |
sick list for the past week.
Don't fail to attend the millinery
opening at the Trade Palace, April
|, 2 and 3. 1t
The vernal equinox has passed,
and we may now expect some set
tied weather.
The water has receded from Ash
ton Bros. Mill, and they are now
running on full time.
"Rlue Seal" is the best, Ever
Bright" is close second. mch5 At
A small circus struck town yester
day, and is giving performances on
the Brown lot across the river.
1t showed last Tuesday morning,
hut then it was such wee little
furry that there's 30 "kick coming"
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Scott, who has been seri-
Ously i'll with pneumonia, is much
improved.
Eight pounds hest green coffee for
81 at TUCKER BROS,
mar19-2t South Main Street.
If you want to see "nigger" that
amt "nigger" at all, take peep
into McKennon, Anderson q Fos-
ter's show window.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
, next week will be Ladies' Day
and the Millinery stores will all dis
play their latest novelties and most
stylish patterns.
The Board of Mayor and Alder
= men will meet in regular session to-
, night. The most important bust
. ness they will have under cOnsidera-
ton, is the question of issuing bonds
to build an electric light plant.
From now until April lst, 20 fine
chrysanthemums for 90 cents. Fiji
teen thousand plants, new and old
varieties, at rock bottom prices
Plenty of cut roses. Price list or
n application. d. E. DoRTCH. Il
h JnO. p. McGaw, Jr., manager Of
= the Potter Livery Co., was arount
u this week getting subscribers to thu
s street sprinkler, which he will star
the first Monday in April. This i
one of the Injuries it would be har,
to do without.
The City Grain q Feed Co. hav
shut their mills down for few day
If owing to the high water, not bein
ar able to get corn from foreign MAJ
n kets. The farmers here are not dis
posed to market their corn at pre-
~ vailing prices, and the receipts ar
k not sufficient to supply the larg
Is capacity Of their mills.
le Mr.. Geo. P. Frierson, the Mort
70 Main street grocer, will move to til
:, new Cakes building on South mai
l. street the first of April. Mr.. Frie
IN Embry as a junior partner, and the
,Je will open up with complete line (
" groceries, field seeds, etc. Thes
young men deserve much success
and the HERALD wishes for them
r prosperous business career.
~ have number of fine mon
ments, tablet and headstones
stock. These are modern and we
- proportional designs. Stock al
finish number one. Call or wri
for "cut throat prices.
If S.P. PAYNE.
ID: Nose Lazarus, while out on
OF drumming trip last week, narrow
escaped being drowned in Swi
he Creek. He and his driver attempt,
oh to ford that stream in vehicle /
in longing to Harlan Bros. u Parl
ale and got into water too deep for the
The Mr.. Lazarus and the driver and t
the two horses managed to reach t
ed. shore, but the surrey was wash
lly down the stream and badly da
ore aged.
ma The days of the cigarette in {
tits lumbia are drawing to a close. AT
ere an uninterrupted reign of ma
years, the destroyer of the SIN
Inc boy, on which all good citizens ha
A. waged unrelenting warfare, is n
in slow retreat and in few d.
les the places which knew it once v
,rt. know it no more forever.
cigarette law, recently passed by
Of Tennessee legislature, goes 1
~ " effect next Thursday, April |.