davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Bits of the Foreign Flower Pasnaes'

The battles Of flowers on the c1ntinshh
are suggestive OF many floral decorations
which might be followed over mere
Chinese pagoda formed Of white, rec. pr
fle aaa yellow fov srs drawn bg hSesss
mounted sish Chinese jockeys. has asTF.sy
been adapted 20 a most siscsessfni taD.s
decor ati,,n & mandolin % white e@lh*
,ions y IL pretty notion. ard "A ear Of $3.50
lilac. dotted with pink roses. the wbs s..
composed Of yIolets, vas quits as 49, -.
As a ssYter pi.ce as wpefs drs*D ny 49,
l,o-eAs. rtss positions wearing PINK -
eyes Pine cornfowsrs anJ white ssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

usssinsassaed listeners being the aesc<ns.
ants OF those ninGtamen wha IA, -. ma als'
returned from the hattsehslds Of ia s.. sass
The graves u Hawthorne. rr,s-x,-
IheFesu ana The Aicosts are in Sleepy IT,
low cemetery Yes tere. together ~ ssssr
1ast sieep. Ne those who have made Cn,.
cord me star IN 'ha east TO those 81 rs
WHO are hfeo vita reverentlai love ser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
a TlMElY LESSON i'm AMERI@AN PHTRD@TISl

The quaint old town u Concord. near
Boston. In rot only famous historically.
but also abosiuds with "reminiscences Of
a tire not long since when Hawthorne.
Emerson, Taoreau and the Ascotss to-
gstAer walked the streets, sought her
woo<jx and giIded ahou: her river. friends
IN heart and mind. The people are called
rtrsr worshfpers. and with reason- Their
Concord river, with il henscck banks. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

ing.on that SO hastily assembled on the
Common. We all know how the yictors
advanced on Concord, which had hurried
ly made ready. We aii know of that glori-
Gus battle on the bridge in which the
flower of the British troops so unexpect-
eddy and speedily lost is bloom.
Concord has COMMUNICATED it's victory
BY two monuments. One, OF plain granite,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

gagged in casting church bells and cannon.
and built the copper roiisngs works at Can
ton, Mas. now conducted by The Revere
Copper Company. So much for Paul Re-
we're and his versatile attachments. he
whose highest attainment was that OF
american patriot" More should be sung
In his honor.
Well. We all know bow the British tri-
umphed over the 80 mingtemen OF Lex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

~N HIS year liz the fifth ssnee
Patricts' day. April Is. was
made a Iegas holiday IN Mas
sacausstts by the signature %
H Gov. Gresnhalge In 1874 Taas
same year there was an sx-
oct Reproduction OF Paul Reveress
ride and other appropriate exercises esps-
esaliy commemorative os the eng sgerents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Though not long before

Though not long before
Death. the grand tyraa,,
Gave him his final emancipation
And put him on a footing with Kings
Though q slave 70 VICE
He nracsiced those virtues
Without which kings are bur slaves
For generations this Old Manse was the
home OF ministers Sr the descendants of
ministers, all belonging TO the Emerson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

~ rAsIiiNaroN' APfa a
w !: So e ~. !, Z, :. go /:
spcnf 4 goai asai Of PISS
time coopci w sn the narrow eautnes ot
q torpedo boats in.eysar. ''ras knoO ttt}s
CT the terrars. sxps srsf ard Impossible '3
forssce. shtt awass fks naval men ta
future sar." Probably this veteran esd
In nt.l1 she suhm sFssse trtgHFs tAAi are
going 20 figure IN the n@zs navAi contest
CERTAIN 81 a. 3has the experts ef ihe ku1o-
reaa Hatlfs are fully alive e taa ssct
thar their e3asstd steel protected tsfI~gsss-
equipped fi0spuS forts are II little avail
against the haat THAT steals un temesth
the WAVES ANA sghi1e hfasfen ga of ssght.
sends b hass 2ata in@ N8kals uf the battle
ship OF cruiser. SAD sinks her without
sh<sSa aboard sa@wiug ttss 4sa tare pf sha
enemy sTfSTe whase attack faeN 20 sse~s
spain at fs&ss Is concerned sNauE Ehe
psSs@Etes 81 IRE t4alisaa aud rgunEer
sasong tire fghsi1Eg vessels shat stsa ~aa3a
hass - EFappss Mir gn tne event CT a
war Ntta ta8s rcslrsFs. l. - reported Snss
ssszsa u ssskfDE ~ acquire possession 90
sfse s<1s'Safs submarine DESTROYER Invented
~ SeFsaUs RaAeSspky ans4 ~aw txsnx
ssssss~ AeS@ n :fss waters eg she szsr's aza-
! hssssssss SssA sae Es0<g rAxslr9sar care
'AAsH 10 sUsra her zEesass sae rrxssss
YVES q foreign sSssss. soT fear *has ,ssss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
HOWARD.

HOWARD, July l0.-As there is no one
writing from this place, l will scrihble a
few lines for the ever welcome HER
AID.
The health of the community is very
good.
Brother Powers preached at Porter's
Chappell last Sabbath to large and at
tentive audience.
There was a party in honor Of the
Sunday school at Mrs Will Scribner's
last Friday night; they had speeches
and recitations; little Miss Birtha Wal
tiers captured the prize for being the
best speaker; there was large crowd
out and all reported good time.
Picking berries and canning fruit Is
the order of the day at this place.
Mrs. Mary Whitley of Columbia who
has been visiting Mrs. I. j. Ratlin for
the past two weeks, has returned home.
Mr.. Will Napier has been visiting
homefolks at Napier the past week.
l will close, for fear my letter goes to
the waste basket, but il this escapes
you will hear from me real often.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
STIVERSVILLE.

STIVERsvILLE, July l2-Mrs. Mary
West is visiting relatives near Bethel.
Misses Rutie Keltner and Jessie Hick-
man are with Miss Ada Digger of Car
ter's Greek for few days.
Mr.. Walter Lee, who has been in
Texas for several years, is here on a
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King and little son
of Yokley, visited relatives near Stiv-
ersville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smith, of Culleo-
ka, visited Mr.. Irving Smith not long
since.
Miss Della Pinkleton is spending
awhile with Miss Sallie Pinkleton.
Miss Lena Gardner visited Misses
Virgo and Made Hill lately.
The protracted meeting will begin
here next Sunday. Bro. Harris will
conduct it.
Farmers are nearly through digging
potatoes They turned out better than
was expected, although they were in
jured badly by the drought. The pros
pect for corn is good. Wheat and rye
fairly good.
Mrs. Alice Hickman and son Leon
ard, paid relatives at Waco a visit re-
Gently.
Miss Lula Green is spending the week
with Miss Hessie Digger at Broadview
Mrs. Matte Hickman, of Lynnville,
visited her father Mr.. j A. Digger.
Mrs. Matte Murray and children are
in Marshall county on visit to her
mother
Mrs. Noah Cavner has the sympathy
of the community in the loss of her sis
ter, Mrs. Sina Thurman, who died at
her home near Campbellsville, July
End, of consumption. BLONDE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
CONTINUED from Third Page,
ROBERTS BEND AND KNOB CREEK

KNOB CREEK, July ia singing
class is being taught at Goodwin Chapel,
by Prof. Reams.
Miss Lulu Sheddan is spending this
week at Mr.. r. II. Blackwell's.
Miss Opbelia Page will 90 to spend q
few days with her brothers family near
Fernvale Springs, in day or two. She
will begin teaching at Goodwin Aca-
deny the first of August.
Miss Lily KinZer of near Water Val
ley, is spending this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Yves Roberts.
Mrs. Marshall Roberts and children
are visiting their grandparents atSanta
Fe.
Mrs. Shorter Forgey has returned
from Primm's, but expects to go back
in few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Goodwin expect
to move to Primm's soon.
Prof. Eshman and Miss Ida Page at
tended the CHI istian Endeavor Asso-
citation at Nashville last week.
Little Pearl Brown, of Stiversville, is
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Eben Alexander.
Little Miss jamie Alexander, of Co
lnmbia, is visiting little Baura Page
this week, and attending the singing
school,
Mr.. Johnny Wisener, who has been
sick for several days, is at her sisters,
Mrs. Cam simmons, OF Carter's Greek.
Miss Lily May Allen returned to-day
from weeks stay with relatives
al Shady Grove.
With best wishes, CHIC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
BROADVIEW.

BRoADvIEw, July 1l-Again we grasp
the pencil to jOt down few items from
this place, even though there is not
much news
Master Joe Isom of Hampshire, spent
last week here, visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Kate Calvert, of Yokley, is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Fora Chaffin.
Rev. Mr.. Powers will begin a pro-
tracted meeting at Southport, Thursday
night, before the fourth Sunday in this
month.
Mrs. Ussery Morrow visited her
daughters, Mesdames Robert Murphey
and John Chaffin, recently.
The farmers in this neigh borhoOd are
nearly all through threshing wheat.
Mrs. Ruth Matthews, OF Texas, is here
on visit to her father, Mr.. Joel Stock
ard, and relatives.
Miss Mary Smith and sister Grady
and brother Charlie, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. John Segraves and Miss Bernice
Smith paid recent visit to Miss Kate
Digger, at Stiversville.
Miss Kate Farley has returned to her
home at Wales Station, Giles Co.
Rev. Martin Stockard was married
last week to young lady in Lincoln
County. He and his bride are now at
his mothers, near this place. We wish
them much happiness through life.
Quite number Of young ladies spent
last Monday most pleasantly with Miss
Willie Barnett Those present were
Misses Yuba Matthews, Emma Thur
man, Ada Digger, Flora Wiley and
Laura Smith.
Miss Jennie Horne still continues
very low with the fever. BRUNETTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

By virtue of the authority conferred
upon us by the laws of Tennessee and
special commission from his excellency,
Robt. l., Taylor, Governor of Tennessee,
we hereby notify the voters of Maury
County that we will on Thursday,
August 4, 1898, at the several voting
places in said county hold an election
for the purpose of electing a Judge for
the 9th Judicial Circuit of Tennessee in
place of Judge Patterson resign led also
to elect the following county officers:
Circuit Court Clerk, County Court
Clerk, Register, Sheriff, and County
Trustee, and if any vacancy in the
offices of Justice of the Peace, Consta
bic or School Commissioner in any
civil district an election to fill such
vacancy will take place at that time.
The laws pertaining to elections for
members of the General Assembly will
apply and be enforced in said election
The persons hereafter named will act
as judges, clerks and receivers at their
respective voting places, and will make
due return as required by law
of said election to J. T. Williamson,
Chairman of Election Comm issioners.
The returns must be sealed by the
judges and delivered to the receiver
and by him delivered to the Commits
sioners of Election not later than II
O'Clock M, on the first Monday after
the election, J. 7. WILLIAMSON,
l.. w. BLACK,
K. II. GUEST,
Com miSSionarS of Elaction
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15

Somebody dropped a stiokpin in the hall
the other day and had hard work to find
it. She hunted high and low, and on her
hands and knees, and with a candle spe-
cially procured for the purpose, but IL was
no use; the pin was very tiny and upper
ceivable, its value being that Of association
rather than size or brilliancy. The some
body, after final shake of the rugs, was
just about to give it up forever when one
of the children CHANGED to come along.
why don't you look Indian for itS' be
asked. Before the somebody realized
what was meant down dropped the young
ster on the floor, his head and his whole
body lying sidewise and just as close to
the dead level rs possible. In this position
his eyes royed rapidly over the floor. II
have it," he shouted presently, and sure
enough, right in the middle Of the floor,
in 80 plain place that it had escaped no.
tice, was the missing stiokpin. The
youngster then explained that looking
Indian" meant putting the head to the
ground in order TO catch sight of the
smallest object between oneself and the
horizon. They do it on the plains all the
time" he said That's why they can al
ways tell who's coming But 1t works In
houses just 8s well as on the plains. Why,
we never lose anything in the nursery
nowsdays-we just look Indian and find
it right of. New York Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
McCAIN'S.

MCCAIN's, July ll.-While listening
to the songs of the katy-did, which
never fails to keep us company though
all the world turn from us, we will try
and collect our scattered thoughts and
write up our items for our "only"
HERALD.
The --LATEST" is, did you go to the con-
vention? Those representing the
society from McCain's were Rev. M.
+. Gabard and wife, Rev. o. NJ. Trous-
dale, Profs. Harris and Scott and wife,
Messrs. j. L. Thomas, o. L. Thomas,
Eugene Thomas and Marvin Fly;
Misses Beulah Maxwell and Ella
Thomas.
Miss Minnie Peoples reached home
last week from Philadelphia, Penn,
where she has been engaged as nurse
at the Sanitarium the past year. She is
now attending Miss Jennie Horne at
Broadview.
Mr.. Doak Walker, of Dawson, Texas,
is now visiting folks, but will re-
turn to his home in the west at the eX-
piration of thirty days.
Miss Nora Dugger and Mr.. Jake
Pennington are having chills, but we
hope to soon see them out again.
Last Sunday afternoon, July 10, to the
surprise Of friends and relatives, Mr.. c.
+. Matthews and Miss Pearl Annie Nc
Cain drove into Columbia and were
quietly married by Rev. w. A. Provine,
in his parlor, at 4 o'clock; the brides
sister Mrs. Claud Digger and husba nd
being tho only attendants. Mr., Mat
thews is the youngest son OF Esq. Joe
Matthews, and is known as an
energetic, upright, christian boy, and
won for his companion christian
young lady. the youngest Mccain
daughter of Mrs. L. b. Davis. They are
spending this week with relatives at
Sunnyside We wish them much hap
piness as they journey through life to,
gether, and trust that heavens richest
blessings may rest upon them, and that
they will be true to all their pledges,
ever following Him who leadeth not
astray.
The potatoe crop through this i'm
mediate vicinity has been almost a
failure caused by the drouth.
Mrs. w. d. Scott is spending two
weeks with her father, Mr.. Bob. Reed
in Giles County, while Prof. Scott is
soliciting pupils for the fall term OF
school.
Mr.. L, Convey is on the sick list with
bilious fever.
Rev. Martin Stockard decided he
could not battle alone through life, SC
last week brought back from Marshall
county one of her LOWEST young ladies
We failed to learn her name, but we eX
tend to them our best wishes for theii
success through life.
Prot r. l.. Harris is spending this
week with his sister, Mrs. Bigger, a
Chapel Hill.
The last few days have been so coo
it seems that autumn has begun anC
the summer ended, and colds are very
unpleasant for this time of the year.
OMEGA,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15

Henry Ward Beecber used to tell this
story of the way in which his teacher Of
mathematics taught him to depend upon
himself.
Il was sent to the black board and went,
uncertain, full of whimpering.
''That lesson must be learned, said my
teacher in very quiet tone, but with q
terrible intensity. All explanations and
excuses he trod underfoot with utter
scornfulness. Il want that problem. I
don want any reasons why you haven't
it, he would say.
II did study two hours
THAT'S nothing to me. want the
lesson. You need not study 1t at all, or
you may study it ten hours, just to suit
yourself. want the lesson.
1T was tough for green boy, but It
seasoned me. In less than a month had
the most intense sense of intellectual in
dependence and courage to defend my reci-
tations.
lone day his cold, calm voice fell upon
me in the midst of demonstration, Nor
Il hesitated and then went back to the
beginning, and onreaching the same point
again Non uttered in tone of convio-
ton, barred my progress.
1.-THE next' and l sat down in red
confusion.
He, too, was stopped with Nor but
went right on, finished, and as he sat down
was rewarded with Very well.
Why, whimpered l, L recited it just
as he did, and you said Nor
q" Why didn't you say Yes and stick
to itp 1t is not enough to know your les
son; you must know that you know it.
You have learned nothing till you are
sure. If all the world says Nor your
business is to say Yes and prove it. -
Good Stories
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
ANDREWS.

ANDREWS, July l3.-The pleasant days
of this week have been quite a treat,
after the intense heat of several weeks
Owing to nursing the sick, Rev. Gray
failed to fill his pulpit at Union Grove
Sunday.
Ed. Sowell, is this week engaged in a
series of meetings at Wilkinson, near
Nashville.
J. W. Flowers continues quite low,
though he is thought to be improving
some.
Mrs. Jack Gordon is on the sick list
this week. Mr.. Lackin Lamar and Mrs
John Smith are recovering from an
attack of chills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Andrews, of
Union City, have been with his fathers
family for several days.
Miss Lutte Chisholm, with the little
Misses Nina Dovie ana Mary Sowell f,
spent several days of last week with
Spring Hill relatives.
Mrs. $. Watson is with her parents
here this week.
Miss Fannie Sowell will return home
this week from two weeks visit with
Hillsboro friends
Mrs. Emma Harmon and there chill
dren, Barclay, Eunice and Harold, are
expected this week from Gallatin, to
spend awhile with relatives and friends.
Miss Craig's school opened up Mon
day morning at Gray's Academy.
w. Il. Hardison was called to Park 5
Station Sunday by the serious illness of
his grandmother, Mrs. Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sharber will occupy
the dwelling recently vacated by Mr..
Renfro.
Wallace Hardison of Leftwich had An
ice cream supper at Gray's Academy
last Friday night, as to the success of
which / am not posted, but suppose
the storm interfered to some extent
with the attendance.
MRS MICAWBER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
CULLEOKA.

CULLEoKA, July l2.-Mr. w. f. A.
Shaw, one of the oldest citizens of our
community, died at his home on the
Mooresville pike, Friday night, July s.,
1898. He was a farmer, member of the
Friendship Baptist church, and highly
respected by all who knew him. Dur
ing the winter he was knocked down by
a horse, and was so crippled that he was
never able to exercise his limbs after
wards. He was buried at the family
graveyard, and the funeral exercises
were conducted by Rev. T. 7. Thomp.
son.
The same night Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis gave up to Him that gaveth it to
them their little child, and on Saturday
it was buried at Friendship. Old age
and youth together were called away;
together they took their departure from
earth, in heaven they are together; but
no feeble old age, no suffering youth is
recognized there; all are bright and
beautiful and joyous Then why should
we mourn for them?
Culleoka has quite an influx of WISH
tors this week. At Capt. Loves-Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Shell and their baby, and Mrs.
Shells sister, of Aberdeen, Miss. at c..
Taylor's, Mr.. Marion Taylor, Mrs,
Marsh and Miss Fay Eubank of Taylor,
and Miss Georgia Taylor, of Colum bia /;
Mrs. Amanda Holt, at Mrs. Bette
Wilkes; Miss Alice West, of Columbia,
at Mrs. J. B. Farmers; Misses Jones,
of Columbia and Vaughn of Ala, at
Mrs. Annie TOmlinson's.
Miss Charlotte Smiser entertained a
number of friends Friday night in
honor of Misses Jones and Vaughn.
Mrs. Ben Ewin and little William,
and Miss Katie Neil Winstead, of
Franklin, spent part of last week
with Miss Charlie Taylor. Miss Mabel
Wilkes entertained few friends at tea
on Monday night, in honor of Miss Win
stead.
Miss Loutie Tomlinson went to Nash
vile this week to consult DR.. Savage.
Mrs. NJ. B. Smiser attended the Chris
tian Endeavor Convention last week.
Miss Nicely Alternately leaves for
Mont Eagle Thursday morning. Miss
Katie Henderson will leave the same
day to visit relatives at Bailey Springs.
Misses Brownie Tomlinson and Clabie
Taylor have been invited to take part
in the program of the Epworth League
Rally, to be held at Cornersville, July
1881. BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaintield, Ill,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
She was hopeless victim of consump-
ton and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption; she
bought bottle, and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued its use and after taking six
bottles, found herself sound and well
now does her own housework, and is as
we'll as she ever was. Free trial bottles
of this great discovery at Woodbridge AZ
Irvine's drug store. Large bottles oOc
AND $l.00. JunS ly (6l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
PUMPS.
A LAY SERMON.

Ye gentlemen who serve the British drama
With all the wit and wisdom Of your pen,
Who from a highly cultivated Karma
Evolve your views Of manners and Of men,
would but ask, as one whom oft an order
Admits, q worshiper within your fanes,
Why by degrees your plays are growing broad
erf
Il trust the word sufficiently explains
Has decency so far gone out Of fashion
That ye must needs, to catch the English
folk,
Dip for your plots in troubled pools Of passion
And bait your lines with spicy equivokeP
Why are your personages so full bloodedf
Why nail such scarlet colors to your mast
And hold aloft as "she who must be studied"
The lady of tn apologize pastf
-Cotsford Dick in "The Ways Of the World"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
hNl.lOA BlShRlS Wheat

Wanted by the City Grain d Feed
Company. Will receive at any sta
tion on the entire n. q d. division,
also n. F. & S. Railroad. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
Country Merchants

Will save money by getting our
prices on fruit jars. Nashville prices
guaranteed.
June "a 1T DoBBINs & EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15

Just received car load of fruit
jars. We have pints, quarts and p
gallon sizes, also extra tops and rub
bers. DOBBINs Il EWING.
iune24 It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
Train Loads

of 5uggies 90 south. We get our
share Of them and offer them at re-
markably low prices. See
If SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
Money

will buy the newest styles of bug.
gies, surries and phetons. See
If SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15
MARTIN & WILKINS.
PRACTICAL MACHINISTS,

Machinery repairing Of kinds done promptly
Piping, Gas Fittings
We are Agents for the Champion Wagon.
This curiosity way Improvement farm wagon 1t
will the
before purchasing We would
machine
N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-15

II you want the news, UnrnId