davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
OMAHA SAVINGS BANK FAILS

RAPID WITHDRAWAL or DEPOSITS FORCED 1T
ro THE WALL.
Omaha Jan THE Omaha Savings Bank did
not open for business this morning. Ex-senator
Henderson is president Of the bank, and j. r.
Wilbur is cashier. The bank was established In
1852. Six months ago it's deposits were Noo~.
but wit hdrawals reduced them 10 less than $4,000
Tie face value Of the assets reaches almost 81 100
CO.., and the capital ana surplus are slSo:m ne
Clearing iiouse p,hs oe aYn, ~, condi,'u fhnt
the stockholders would themselves advance $1,000
and take that amount OF real estate OF the bank
The failure was due to the rapid Withdrawals OF
deposits I'm the last three weeks, caused by excite
ment resulting from bank failures in Chicago ana
elsewhere The stockholders are men OF means
and will give the necessary bond 10 secure the APP
pointmcnt of a receiver Of their own selection ana
pay all depositora in instalmen:s
tx Sen. tor henderson. the president or inc pahk
made the following statement concerning the az
fairs of the institution: ., o,,ooo +, !,
posits. which grew until July 3 lssS when there
were $4,000, in deposits on July the German
constant drain made upon our bank. 80 our
deposits have shrunk TO $1,000 showing ! we have
The bank owes to deposltors slooVu ana me BANKS
$4,000 making he total liabilities $500" ron,
estate and other securities AT face value we nave
While the bank is unable at TINS tine 10 I pay
It's deposit ors or demand II IS amply , so on M
aesets net dollar will be lost TO any creditor or
denosIior in the bank. In addition TO the 9 100 co
o.
oiso tho double liability on the stocknoders winch
viii swell the amount to at least s2w.WW
Eourtze Brothers, the NewYork correspondents
~ tho Omaha Savings Bank. received notice from
IN. Nebraska State Bank Commission Of the clos
ing Of the bank.
DREyER & CO.'S ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
Chicago Ian Peter Dudley, trust officer Of
the Security Title and Trust Company. the re-
ce,ver for the banking firm OF f. s. Dreyer Co.,
,ssued the following statement to-day OF the bank
runt firms affairs. drawn from the books and
o,ber sources mt the close OF business Saturday,
Dooauher 49, the receiver having been appoint ed
h"fore the opening of business December q:
"'D.sources-Real estate Sbi1sOl: loans real
- ssss 23s: stocks and bonds. 1872 800: bills dis
comn,cd SO sa advances for interest, taxes. In
vrance etc and amounts due from sundry per
SUI s,os a59. cash hand and In banks, 1851:
Un,,,rafts 81 3GG: office furniture. 5000: homestead
~ T., = brewer transferred by him to the National
y, u ~ Illinois as collateral security for the In
s.n,"dness OF Dreyer to that bank reported valued.
eoo 40 Total resources, 81 $3.50 -
Observation-Disclosures $s3s015 bills payable. Sls.-
,o5 sundry creditors. $lS95i. Total liabilities.
81 $50 IA Apparent excess OF resources over Ia
bilities. $685. 49,, l., ,ha Nh, ,or tho onno,n,
mi ~ a receiver placed the value OF the assets
u, 4, zoo coo and the liabilities at sl.S"VW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
A WRECK on THE HARLAN.

TWO EXPRESS TRAINS RUN INTO EACH OTHER
AT KNOXVILLE.
wreck occurred last evening on the Ne"'S ork
and Harlem Railroad at Unonville between Two
pawling express trains running In opposite ouec-
lions The track is single above White Piains 20
=, this point the trains pass. the southbound t2,
toy The switch. The engines struck each otner Az
uere thrown over blocking the road. George VI
SON an engineer, was badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
ALLEGED DEFEAT OF REBELS.
PINAR DEL RIO.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNEl

THEY ARE SAID HAVE LOST LOO KILLED IN
A BATTLE At BALACAN. IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Madrid Jan. "A dispatch from Manila says that
the rebels have been signay defeated at Balacan
According to the dispatch LOO OF the insurgents
- Lu,od Including General Ensebro. Seven
y, mons were captured The Spanish loss Is placed
nj twenty-three killed and sixty-eight wounded
The date on which the engagement occurred Is not
.xfx,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Nrw.yopK AND ST AUGUSTINE.

The famous Limited composed exclusively Of
Pullman Dining Sleeping Compartment and Obser-
walton cars VIII he resumed Jan. 18th. Via Pennsy
vania Southern. 7. e.: and J.. East Coast Line.
Leave Ncw-York 1910 +. NJ, reach jacksonville fol-
lowing day at $3.50 =. NJ. 81. Augustine t3O. Two
other fast trains 40 +. NJ. and 1915 A. NJ Berths
2roadway.-Adve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
4 PECULIAR COMPLICATION.
vrAx.cIN THE MURDERER SUED BY THE
OWNER OF THE HOUSE WHERE THE
TRAGEDY WAS COMMITTED

Atlanta Ga Ian "A novel feature developed to-
dav in the Allen murder case Edward Flanagan.
the murderer. has some money In cash and In bank
about $500 in all All OF this was attached to-day
on suit brought by Mrs. Catherine ware VINO OWNS
the house where the tragedy occurred
Mrs Ware saws that the property has been ruined
Nv the murder and the blood which was scattered
an about The surviving Aliens have moved away
and she cannot get any tenant to take the cottage
she says in her suit Therefore. she sues flanagan
for siG25 damages. which she says Is me amount OF
the loss she has sustained through the crimes WHO"
he committed
W. C. Glenn. Flanagan's attorney. received check
for q retainer yesterday but the bank was not open
and II may take a suit 10 determine whs'hei o,e
check Is good not. II Flanagan snouiu pe I'm
yicted Of murder his attorney would insist On s
ing execution until the damage suit coud pe Leu az
the prisoner would be needed as witness III the su
Tor damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
LEGISLATORS GATHER IN HARRlSbC hu'
A HOT FIGHT FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATOR
SHIP IN PROGRESS.

Harrisburg. Penn Jan. MANY members OF the
legislature arrived to-day and the political atmos-
nbere Is clearing somewhat. Those who have peen
ro.orded os doubtful are now announcing their
r,.fere,ce on the Senatorship and the lines are
,rore distinctly drawn At the Penrose headquar-
tors the claim Is made that the Wanamake: people
will have less than sixty-lve votes. but the man.
ayers of the ex-Postma ster Generals campaign de-
clare such a statement to be absurd. They de-
nounce the stories OF OBJECTIONS from their ranks
az false and sent out for effect Senator Quay de-
claros that Senator Penrose will have large ma
iority and that nothing the other side con 90 VIII
change the result Thomas Dolan. OF Philadelphia
one of the Wananaker leaders. arrived this after
roon and II Is expected that Mr.. Wanamaker VIII
be here later.
Senator Thomas AT the Penrose headquarters
said to-day that OF the unpledged members Pen
rose will get the larger number. Lieutenant
Governor LYON and other prominent Western Penn
syvania politicians arrived this morning. and every
train IS adding to the throng 1t is practically set
tied that she caucus on the Senatorship VIII De
held on Tuesday night. II Is said at quay mead
quarters that of the Southern Tier members
called on Senator Quay to-day ana told MIN that
while he had been lined up for Manamakxe r. ne
along with the winning side. He asked to be taken
care of in the makeup OF the House committees.
ment this morning: Mr. Quays desperation Is best
shown by his statement that 5000 has been
offered for two votes. lie knows that neither Mr.
Wanamaker. Mr.. Dolan nor myself would, unuer
any circumstances permit the illegitmate use or
money II could secure Mr. Wanamakers election
to-day by the expenditure OF one single dollar In
right hand than expend that money for such a pur-
pose II Mr. Quay has knowledge OF such offers, he
ali. to his conscience expose them at once, and
we challenge him 10 expose them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
SENATORS TO BE ELECIED.
SUGAR TRUST WANTS A MAN FROM
CALIFORNIA.
SAMUEL sHoRTRrDGE. FRIEND OF THE SON OF
CLAUS sPRECKELs. MAY SUCCEED sEN"-
TOR PERKINs-HAwAIrAN Reel
PROCITY INVOLVED.


San Francisco Jan. (SpeclD.-From ins'oe
sources II Is learned to-day that the Sugar lrus.
will have another representative In the oh''eo
States Senate next winter in the person OF Samuei
Shortri1ge the counsel and intimate friend OF jon"
d. Spreckels the oldest son OF Claus sprecAe'''
Shortridge l. not popular. and without the money
backing OF the sugar millionares he couo not Sc
five votes.
Until a few days ago Senator Perkins was re-
garded as sure to succeed himself. He WORKED we"
for California In the Senate. and last fall ne maoe
a personal canvass o. the state and secured penges
from most OF the country Assemblymen ana oe"a
tors to vote for him. lie had consderaoiy "'o'e
than majority pledged for him when ne s'a''eu
for Washington But he reckoned without the pun =
chasable members Of the State Legislature Ihese
men are the worst chosen to represent the STATE
since the notorious crowd OF Sand-Lotters WIN
came into office with the Constitution seven
teen years ago Most OF them are ward su'Ne'S
and lobbyists whose reputation Is well known
There is scarcely man among them VINO can DC
Influenced"
snreckes fears tho abrogation Of the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty. the existence Of which means
81, 200 900 year cean profit to himself and the sugar
Trust Oxnard the head OF the beet-sugar business
in California recently showed before the Ways ana
The sugar Trust and the Sandwich Island planters
but eyes mo 6s soms one to in nf the Senate whom
ca n order to do his work, and therefore mas c"oSe
Shortridge. ..,x 81 q nrhIio
sneaker but his pomposity and vanity nave mas ta
him the butt Of politicians and newspapers ~ !,
went to the ST. Louis Convention prepared TO VII.
II with noble oratory but he was contesting or.
FOR ten Years as the chum OF John d. SpreG,kris
| He Is a man OF some ability. but or no pohtt,rs
! folowlng Within two days politicians mere htv'
been amazed to see all former opponents OF Sn. .
ridge uniting upon him and beginning an ac. a,o
ment as a basis the Spreckels combination ha'
already secured the i.ecessary sixty,ohe 'Jts
| eiect s man and. unless the reputaDIe eieihem.,
~ the narty makes strong opposition the deal VII
The legislature which meets in Sacramento o.
Monday is largely Republican. The party mas q
votes in the two houses-4S In the Assembly an" =
| in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

QUICK TIN y AIKEN AND Au6'slA.
N.w service via Vienna ylyan!a and Southern n.y.
Ncw,york once. y Brocdway.-Adv'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

Lour,ze BROTHERS. the NewYork correspondents
=, ,,o Omaha Savings Bank. received notice from
the Nebraska State Bank Commission Of the clos
ing of the bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
The Moving Wheels.

The Columbia Mill & Elevator
Co.'S. -four mill has been running
steadily since July l, grinding night
and day without interruption, and
consuming wheat at the rate of about
$1,000 bushels per month. Their new
improvements are giving great sat
isfaction, and the wonderful "Uni-
versal Boilers" three in number,
now do the work formerly done by
thirty reels, and do it with great
er satisfaction. This enterprising
company give work to a large num-
Der of hands, thus keeping the
money at home to the benefit of all
branches of trade. Their -four is
shipped to all points in the South,
aud we are Informed of sales this
week made in single city-MacOn,
Ga.,-Of nearly 5000 barrels of flour,
or twenty full freight cars. This en-
terprise is of great benefit to the
town and county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
OVER THE COUNTY
Cabinet photos, $3.50 doz.at Young

. Carbohydrates 80 doz. lat YOung's.
Mrs. Volney Cryus, formerly of this
county but now of Texas, is visiting
friends in the Bear Creek neig hbor-
hood.
J. Shelby Coffey, Of Campbell's
Station. has been licensed by the
County Court to practice law in any
court in the county.
Highest market price paid for
Pearls and American Gold and Sill
yer Coins. JAMES BROS.
julyl6-2t
E. d. Hughes has been appointed
post master at Mt. Pleasant, vice
Miss Roth. Barring his politics
Edmund is an all-round good fellow.
A fine buggy horse belonging to
Mr.. Ben Fly, of the Ben neighbour
hood, fell into we'll 80 feet deep
one day last week, and was killed
instantly.
Since last Christmas there have
been shipped from Parks Station to
Lewisburg about 40 cars of pencil
timber, and to Columbia about 10
cars or WOOD.
Strayed from my place in Lewis
county, dark brown, mare mule,
l4la hands high, white spot on neck
and left hip and under belly; 3years
old. Will give 500 for her return to
me at Mt. Pleasant, or SO for infor-
nation where | can find her. Write
to B. f. Blocker, Lucerne, Lewis
County, Tenn. 1t
Esquire G.. H. Page has rendered
his resignation as justice of the peace
Of the first district. The same was
accepted by the County Court, and
an election ordered to be held on
Monday, Aug. 2, to fill the vacancy.
Anticipating the large wheat crop,
we have purchased vessel room for
$4,000 bushels wheat, July and Au-
gust despatch, and will endeavor to
handle the wheat with the highest
cash prices.
If CITY GRAIN & FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

On Tuesday night at the office of
DR.. J. L. VOORHEES,, D. NJ. Cox or
ganzied a lodge of The National
Fraternity. A mutual beneficiary
order, paying benefits in sickness,
accident, total disability and death.
Together with cash distribution of
accumulations and profits at the
end of each five years of member
ship. The following officers were
elected: DR.. j. D. Smith, Past
Guardian; Henry Y. Cox, Guardian;
T. j. Odell, Veterinarian; w. o..
Gordon, Accountant; Andrew Sell
lers, Cashier; Simon HardisOn,
Door-keeper; f. f. Pbelan, Page.
The charter will be kept open
thirty days for those wishing to join,
who can do so by applying to any of
the above officers. DR.. j. l.. NoOr-
HES was elected Medical Examiner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
WEST COLUMBIA.

Miss Florence Pennington, of Mt.
Pleasant, is visiting the family of
Mr.. J. C. McGaw.
Little Sara Tucker was very sick
few days last week, but is much bet
ter at present.
Miss Elmtra Cox is the guest of
friends at Aspen Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman are in
Nashville at this writing.
Capt. Reese, we are sorry to say,
is quite sick.
Master Frank Jamison, of Nash
vile, has been visiting his cousins,
Wallace and Gonna Tucker.
Miss Beulah Willis has returned
to her home near Ashwood, after a
pleasant visit to Miss Almira Cox.
Mrs. Alice Smith, of EIktOn,
Tenn, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McGaw.
Miss Annie Stockard is visiting
relatives in our midst.
Mrs. G. w. Irvine spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Theo
Green.
Mr.. H. H. Catina has returned
from Nashville. LORENA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
MASONTS FRUIT JARS
7yhich ne 7ViW sell
at the right prices.

Half gallon Jars, re dozen.
One quart Jars, &c dozen.
One pint Jars, 59c dozen.
Jar Rubbers, &c dozen.
Jellie Glasses, 30c dozen.
Plain Tumblers, l3c set.
Fly Traps, l0c and l2c each.
TanglefoOt Fly Paper, the best; we
sell double sheets for sc.
Insect POwder-guns, &c each.
Painted Foot Tubs, 25c and up.
Painted Slop Buckets, 20c and up.
Fancy painted Tin Toilet Sets, three
pieces, $l.l4c.
Five gallon Galvenized Oil or Case
line Cans, 45c.
Sprinklers, l0c to 22c each.
REFINED Dish Pans, lOc and up.
Milk Strainers, &c each.
Butter MOulds, No. /, lie.
Large Buggy SpOnges, &c and l0c.
Globe ParlOr Matches, only Sc dozen
boxes.
Fairbanks Ark Soap, 2 bars for sc.
Chair Bottoms, &c each.
Best Table Oil Cloth, l5c yard.
Large Fly Brushes, fancy colors,
ready for use, &c each.
We have a complete line of Oil
Stoves at the right prices:
l-wick coal oil stoves, 40c and 49c.
2-wick coal oil stoves, S5c.
3wick coal oil stoves, $1.35.
Everything goes as advertised.
Give us a call.
Respectfully,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
Prominent Grape Grower.

DR.. L. c. Chisholm, of Maury
County and formerly a resident Of
Nashville, is spending "A few days at
tie Centennial. He is accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Lutte, for
whom the famous Lutte grape was
named. The Doctor is one of the
best posted men on grape growing
in the State, and takes a great deal
of pride in his little vineyard. He
originated the Lutie.--Nashville Sun.
DR.. Chisholm received a prize of
$40 at the Centennial Tuesday for
the best display of grapes grown in
Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
MAURY COUNTY CROPS.
The Continued Rains are Damaging
the Wheat Crop.
Knob Creek WaternIelOns VIII Soon BE
Oh the Market-Other Notes
of Interest.

There has been no want for rain in
Maury County for the past two
weeks. The "rain- barrels of
heaven" have been turned loose,
and as a result the corn crops, pas
ture lands and all other suffering
vegetation have been resuscitated;
but then, there's a great deal of
wheat still lying in the field un-
threshed, and this has suffered con-
siderably, some of it showing signs
of sprouting in the shock. 1t is to
be hoped that the rain will hold up
for little while now and let the
farmer have SAY so" in the mat
ter. Buying has been very slow in
the Columbia market this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.

On Wednesday night of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Warfield gave an
Conservation party complimentary
to Misses Elizabeth McLemOre and
Harriet and Lady Ann Rogers. The
house was brilliantly Illuminated g,
and at an appropriate hour nice re-
freshments in the nature of ices
were served. The time was whlled
away in merry chat and laughter,
and all present seemed to enjoy
themselves abundantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
LAND SALE.

Mrs. y. j. Hight, ct ais, VS.. J. L. Rush
ton, ct. al.
In Chencery Court, at Columbia, Ten
nessee.
In obedience to decree of the Chan
Gerry Court, at Columbia, made at the
April term, 1897, at page 2O2 in the
above sty led case, l will, on
Saturday, the 31st Day of July, 1897,
at Columbia, in front of the courthouse
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to the
highest and best bidder, the property i'm
said decree described, being a tract or
parcel of land lying and being i'm 18th
civil district of Maury County, Tonnes
see, near the village of Santa Fe,
beginning at rock, the y. f. corner of
Prof. Patton and Bryan's lot, running
y. Is degrees west, l6-5l chains to a
rock; thence y. 3SH degrees % chains
to forked black locust; thence y. 50
degrees i. l-23 chains to a rock in Sam
uel GOad's line; thence $. 3 degrees +.
1915 chains to rock, Mrs. f. f. Church
and Joe McKee's corner thence S. 76l5
degrees w. 4-5l chains to a stake; thence
5. 1917 degrees w. pa chains to a stake;
thence 5. So degrees w. l4-46 chains to
the beginning, containing II acres more
or less.
TERMS OF SALE.-Said sale will be
made on credit of q, II and Is months,
and in bar of the equity of redemption.
Notes, drawing interest from day of
SALE with good personal security, will
be required of the purchaser, and lien
will be retained on the property sold as
further security.
This 2nd day of July, 1897.
A. n. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
w. j. Webster Solicitor. july2 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
Prompt Settlement.

Messrs. Hendley & Wilson, Agents
of the Georgia Home Insurance
Company, were prompt in having
my loss by fire adjusted to my en-
tire satisfaction, and the money paid
the very day it was due. While
they are careful of the interests of
the company, they are fair with
their policy holders. This state
ment is unsolicited, and is simply
made in justice to Messrs. Hendley
Il Wilson and the company they
represent. A. n. AKIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

BYvILLE,July 2l.-CorrespOnd
ence-The recent continued rains
have greatly retarded wheat thresh-
ing, and as result thereof many of
our farmers are beginning to wear
looks of dependency. Only about
One-half of the crop was threshed
prior to the rains, and that now in
the fields is beginning to show
evidences of sprouting. We trust to
Providence, however, believing that
all will yet be we'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

PARKS STATION, July 20.-(COr-
respOndence) There have been but
two carloads of potatoes shipped
from this place this season. A great
many are being replanted for the
second crop. Our farmers who have
threshed, have not begun the ship
ment Of their grain yet, and great
deal yet remains in the shock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
Very DiscOuraging,

CAMPBELL's STATION, July 49,
(Correspondence).-The continued
rains in this section have been very
discOuraging to the wheat raisers,
as about half of the crop is yet I'M
threshed. All vegetation has taken
on new life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
Wheat One And OlG-Half
Cents Per BUShNl Higher

Farmers, we give p cts. per bushel
more for wheat at any railroad sta
ton than other dealers.
How?
We do not pay agents at the diff
ferent stations this commission, but
We give it to you; so call to see or
telephone us.
If CITY GRAIN d FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
Shipments from Goodwin.

GOODWIN, July 17.-(CorrespOnd-
ence) .-There have been shipped
from Goodwin this reason 80 cars of
wheat, averaging 500 bushels to the
car, and II cars Of Irish potatoes.
The latter crop was rather short in
this section of the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
To The Farmers.

We have formed the best cOnnec-
lions both at home and abroad to
handle your wheat, and will be pre-
pared to give you the highest mar
ket price.
If CITY GRAIN & FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

BEAR CREEK, July 20.-(Corres-
pOndence).-Corn and cotton are
looking well. Wheat threshing,
with the exception of few small
crops, is over in this vicinity and
the Weld is unusually large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
Knob Creek watermeIons.

The Knob Greed watermelon crop
will soon be ready to put on the
market. This section has for long
time had the reputation of prOduc-
ing the finest melons in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
TO DIRECTORS PHOENIX BANK.

TO DIRECTORS PHOENIX BANK.
We your committee have carefully ex-
amined the books of the bank and find
the same neatly and correctly kept; we
find all accounts and cash balance with
statements.
We have also examined all notes and
overdrafts, and in our opinion they are
all good and solvent We have exam
ined expense account and approved the
same. Respectfully submitted;
July 10th, 1897.
w. b. GREENLAw,
JOHN A. CAKES, Committee.
JNo. D. BoBBINs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
10000 Bushels.

BRoADvIEw, July 19.-(Corre-
spondence).-Mr. Albert Boyd, of
this neighborhood, has threshed up
to the present time $1,000 bushels of
wheat. The rain Sunday stopped
threshing for few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

She Is the best SO spake Gov.
Bob of Tennessee. This is the
reason also that we love Blue Seal
best-See? 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

Misses Bessie and Eunice Lee
entertained large number of their
friends at heir home near Spring
Hill last Friday night. The hon
orees of the occasion were Misses
Octa and Lura Hale and Kate
Thomas, of MurfreesborO, Mary
Howe of Nashville, Leah Cameron of
Franklin, Bessie and Sarah Moore,
Daisy fowler and Florence Farrell
of Columbia.