davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
LETTER THAT NORA DICTATED.
Was the servant Girl Ignorant
Was She Clevers
Chicago Times-Herald

A Young housekeep.r had an amusing
experience with her first cook. an exceB
lent woman from the Emerald Isie. VIM
after a few weeks OF employment in ha
service asked her mistress TO write iee
ter for her 10 the folks across the sea.
1T do be mindin' the pots an pans =
much that cavn't spell me words straiNhs
an as for writin'. niyer was a nast9
hand at the pen. IL it's the same to YOU
ma am. I'll be after sayfn' some Few -
crets. an IL would obiige me II so as you'N
be ciosin' your ears
''An right. Nora. You can say anything
you please and won't listen 10 word"
''Thankce. maam. Thin you might b.
kin wild fine sentiment about not Tor
gittin' thin as Is left hehint. An t.
thin there's money here tgst for the
workin for Z an as fine things 10 ate an
drink an wear az needs be an this IL ley
Tin Thin know that I've found goos
place. barrin' she truth that the m'ssD
doesn't have any sinse. she being young
and inexperienced Ike
But Nora" &'
I'm not through yet. ma'am She ds
be that foolish about taking care OF hsf
house that childer : years old could hr4
her an she gives me orders that wonfd
turn the heads OF the hiissid saints fhems
selves. an can't cook no more nor The pi9
IN the pen al home. an hasn't the patience
10 iarn. But name 70 tache her II its
in her 20 larn. an here's wishn' nieseiE
good luck In the undertakin'.'
'is that all. Nora" asked her n,lstreN
meskiy. as the cook waited for jnsplra@
;ion
Put In my love an duty to the Old
folks an the byeE an tell thin whIn fhry
write 10 direct me here. for though nisss
tackled a bigger or a harder Job. In
thinkin' I'll STAY by The misss III she
gets kitchen edscation''
Nora stayed and f. well satisfied bou
with her place and her mistress. But 10
latter often wonders whether the consan1
Of that letter were dirtaied by 4 spirit %
much knowledge or real ignorance. 10
either ease ih~ scheme worked 70 the al
vantage ~ the courageous Nora.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

S@insscs1 ard NEST effective usoists Is q
s@f81. a-s' has q fgtaSesf-ou; aosu-s ~ ts,e
sasne- Ee~ss trtnxNa -siS aeGaces are 10
- uses aH 1s"y a-t'<ses 81 atuTe Tate
- --r NHsi 81 = ssy3s g twenty wears
SO >-H1e es sae c4nSgy raFtsoss hare
et'KFs @stas3 srvgusts sa8 shlrTcA lsaasss q
Piazza SAEssS ~ srtusEalas- Esss soes wlta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

these living, breathing people created by
the TWO masters Of novel writing in En-
gltsh- ! never did see the use CT writing
novels 20 improve people. 4 novel. a good
one, Is Ike beautiful piece Of sunshine
It's going 10 bring Joy 20 you. II you are
well in mind and body. you appreciate il
keexiy: II you are I'll. K comes 10 you Just
ike the golden ray that peeps Though
your shutters ard. frightening your abid-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Nell a3rn.riag David Copperfeid. applaud
srsS The heruixrn 0. Sysrsey Carton ard
adorsng the swse. wonaanlEress or Bella
W5ifer don't believe Charles Dickens
and Tsackeray talked that way about
people who wrote books when trey lived,
yet here's 3 men who happened 70 make q
at wlsh a book that had history az iis
foundation ard ne throws mud az men
who possessed the great gift OF touching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

e,ssserS C. ave bread ;ucks & co.f-asrsr,r
sea1es are very elegant.
-NotW 4s hsiRn, TX 81 predictions 70 the
contrary lie esosse ~ e modified form
NFt'Hoes % - fashionable TINS rev
h4eAse nts = ss1se hack. i sistea 49, effect
ARA . ssirhfly f93 eIausea eemser Ia
s'AsF ~oFes. tee fsilness THAI would ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

taken up in the darts Of a nftsa waist =
lett trse and fellsd II bait The yoke
ard vest egfests acre TOO beconsing 10 be
giytn up. and were not saasabls with a
eod-ce moulded 20 the agarr These
waists may or mas rot have fat hsSsues
IS the wsaTer selects Many o. the
haScGes are cut IA tabs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

ReslfeFn's latest creations have thsx ~.
ted blouse With a. nfs.e fuIlness IN front
thst u has nearly thss effect Il a y,1ssu
bodice. For women with 4 good figure
THIS - q welcome change. II - perrr1ixs-
inle where the figure Is devoid Of grace
fsi outlines % retain TIE blouse effect AZ
ihe past year 20 a degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

ing place. makes everything around you
gladder He who can write good novel
has done more than any other man 10
bring happiness TO men and women. And
a good novel isn't one that has 90 pages
devoted TO what the writer things about
some much yexed question and 100 TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Aunt Gertrude--'.And what will you -
when you are man. Tommy
Tommy-"fn going 20 grow a beard"
Aunt Gertrude-"Whyg"
Tommy Because then won't hav(
nearly 50 much face 20 wash. Pick Ne
Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

the heart ard of drawing the pictures of
living. breathing souls Bother. Conceit
may push book, but IL won't make II live
forever. 1t may advertise il. but can't
make us love IT. Each one of Us may read
II once. bat when the heart is sad we don't
go 10 II TO be cheered up as we do go TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Miss Florence Higgins has been electe4
TO the chair % orafory in the Noftns50
Indiana College of Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

iaen an elderly man VAS Introduce,
aud he came into tho operating ron,, =.
"iiilaefily a. young girl In her teens
hat can We DO for you. sirg" ssta the
surgeon. 'iN
LOOK = ne. was all the patient said
and ne pointed 10 Ms nos. ,.,.s,,. -
sufficiently red and pirnpiel 10 INKS 49,,
a marked man in multitude.
The nose looked bibnlons. bu. the ma,
made no comment on the cause az IN. d..
hguremerf. BE wanted a new skfn :, 80.
nose 1t waS another case of gha. IN.
surgeon called cesi@d territory.
The mans hose and forehead v,ere
treated Sifh cocaine. Then the skin was
ehifeiy removed from the nose. the elc.tor
cutting on the sides wher. the mtnr.. -
tas nose Fnsrges into the CHEEKS ana
around tie edge Of the nossrfIs. This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Ew YORK. March 5-There has
u been the keeness demand ever
81 experienced for advance Inform
alton Of what viii be wora
- awheel this spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
MT. ZION AND THETA.

MT, Zion, Aug, 2l.-'Tis evening now,
and the sun which shone down 50
brightly on mother earth is silently hid.
ing itselfahehfnd the western horizon (;
the moon beams fall gently on stream
and wood and al nature seems to be. at
rest, while our thoughts turn to the
dear old HERAED,
BRO. TsQm delivered fine Serm ~ to-
day at Mt Zion. There were not many
out at prayer-meeting last Saturday
night. Let the good people come out
and help in this noble work, , r.,
Bro. : NJ. Gtipton will assist Bro.
II. Hun in the revival meeting At
Theta, which will begin next sunday.
We We're very sorry to hear of the
death of Mr.: John Husbands. He
leaves a devoted wife, and loving
daughter, besides other relatives and a
number of friends to mourn his un.
tifnel V heath - .Wc vi A~ -aa
Mr.. J0e Anderson is very low, and is
not expected to lfyeHnany days. 81
DIR. y q. Goodwin and wife, of West
Tennessee, are visiting relatives in the
Theta neighh0rhOod, ..... 3D..
Mr.. b p. Dalton will leave in few
hays fur,( einnati, where he Will pur-
t,irass his fall stuck of goeds. vs.
NJ ISIS Bessie Harris has returned from
II /, months visit with relatives near
Wllliamspogt. .-..... - .f..- .....
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Young, of Gile;
county, were theguests of Mr.. and Mrs
K.;b. Marlin last week. gsr..He7 -
Mr. and Mrs, Il. G, fitzgerald were
the guests. of ,Mr aud Mrs, A. r. Nesta
a .part.uf last week. 49,. b. . To-.
Nth many good wishes fDr the HER
AID and its readers, / remain,
'|..'. .'.--.. .....-. CLEO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26

willie, and Mrs, Ethel Young, of Camp.
bellsville.
Miss Msttfe B. Hutchinson rshas. re-
tusued home after qpite-al lengthy visit
TO her sister, MrsSEofa Nichols, Al Q r
The. death messenger visited our
vicirifyI6R ttle u ON ing b tlfel st91tAepth
at 2 :30f6tfock K, andsclaiiaed Tor kits Vie
tim Mr.sJohntW, husband. one Of our
sbest Citizens He leaves q wife, one
a'broth erin WestTTe n nessee,
a sister In Texas, and host of relatives
and friends to mourn aften him; but
our fossils Heavens Rgain.j He was an
ardent mem Der of the Meth odist,Churoh,
AND was a'good ohristianIman. We
would say to the beresved ones, not to
weep after him, but live nearer the
cross and meet him where there viii he
mo- more parting nor deaths nor suffer
ing. The funeral services were con
.dlIctediby tavs.' Owimgs and Walker,
.of Santa'Fe, brother Owings being his
pastor. LEO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling Incident ofswhich1Mr
John. Oliver of ,Philadel phia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as foll6WS:
II VA fii a most dreadful eohdition
My,skin WAS almQst NeloW, eyes sun.
Ken, tongue coated, pain continuallY in
the back and sides, no petite-grad u
alTy.kfowing weaker day by day. fhree
nnafeiy, 4 friend advised trying FEiecc.
trio Bitters,' and to my- great Joy and
surprise, the first bottle made a decided
improyement., continued their. use
for three weeks, and am now a'wei1
man. 4 know they save my life and
robbed the grave of pothervictim." No
Que should fail to try them. only SOC
per bottle at Woldridge y iIrVine's drug
stere.w.sTI 4 L6ft. ,.,- -tme3 lTT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
HAMPSHIRE.

HAMPSHIRE, Aug. 22.--The revival
will begin at the Methodist church AT
Hampshire next Sunday morning. We
sincerely hope it will be success.
Mr.. Frank Leftwich and family, of
Memphis, are visiting I, latives here at
present. 4 -~-- C. =. 49,
Mrs. Nora Fariss and two little
daughters, of Columbia, have returned
home after a weeks visit to relatives
here, .. .- -.
The young people of Hampshire were
Delightfully."- entertained Al the home of
Rev. and Mrs-E, A, Stella-Friday night
The yard was beautifully lighted by
! Japanese lAnterns, and delightful re-
freshments were served, which were
greatly. enjoyed by ak ~
Misses La,retta Birch, -ofNN ashviHa,
aud Sadie Grimes, of Colum bia, have re-
turned home after a visit to relatives
| here.
The protracted meeting begun at the
CHRISTIAN church at Dry Fork last sun
day rh9rniEfg. tAltts being conducted by
Elder Felix SOwell.
Miss Rpsa MIC Bride, ,of Nashville. has
returned home after Il short visit to
| friends at Hampshire. 'rr
Bro. Stella preached an interesting
sepmOn sunday nighh Il-fr III =
The weather continues as warm as
ever cI.l s-...-g -ra,-.f --i ...-.,
Miss Clara Billie has returned home
after "a protracted visit To friends in Co
lumbia
. u ISIS Pearl Kirk pstrick ,msde-a short
Vieit. Co relatives in Columbia last
week. ,-
4 With best %ishes to ea,, we hid adeu
.,t ELAINE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
Garwood'sSarsapdrilla--fcrshebtce s
-yuaIanJeeu to cure. "A. Is. RAJ \ :
-, BRYANT STATION,

BRYANT STATfoN ,gAug. .22DNr. Andy
Denham, wife and -four children, of
Murfreesboro, visited s.. Mr., Denham' )
mother, Mrs. Cooper, and "other reia'
tives last week. - ~-~x...- =
There WAS az lee cream suppeg at
Park S sch0ofh0use last Friday night.
Avery age crowd atOen9ed. r - Z.
Miss Jennie Hammond, accompanies
bt Wal tersFreelahd, attended, the big
reunion at Lynnville last Wednesday
Mis- Ina Pinkstbn is epeidtng tins
week at Mr.. Smiths at Hurricane.
Mrs. Della Jordan is visiting the
family of Mr.. Jones this week.
Mrs n. G.. Cockrill spent few. days
last weakwth Aerm9t her, Mrs, NJ r.
Cooper u ( y y ~ lC, lI,n
MIR. Andy Gillian, who has had his
knee hurt for several weeks, we are
gfad 70 report able to be out again.
Little Leila Dillehay.is. spending tins
week with heg grandmother, Mrs jim
Miss Anna orr spent q few days last
week with Miss Malt Welch,' aud at
tended the meeting at Pleasant Hill.
Well, the election is0ver and the war
has ceased Sc. there il nothing to do
but stay in the shade and eat melons
HIS SWEETHEART:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
Hearing is not Always Belle, ing.

The Rev. Mvron w. Reed, of Denver,
il always awake Generalization of the
comicsJ side of life, He tells a, story of
a man who, while riding in a parlor car
between Omaha andiDehver, fellSsIeep,
and sn0red with such intense. volume
that everyone in the 60 tch was serious.
ly annoyed. Presently An old gentle
man approached the sleeper, and, shak-
ing him, brought him out OF his. slum'
Der with start.
"WhA's the natter"
"Why. your snoring is annoying
everyone in the carr replied the old
gentleman, kindly,
'sHow do you know I'm snoring?"
queried the source Ofnuisance. .l-r
"Why, we can't help but hear it,
"Weil, don't believe all you hear" re-
piled the stranger, and went to sleeI
again.-Exchange. ST. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
Continued ~ Seventh Paee.r
GarBOod's Sarsapariila-for the blood
.-yuarauteed to cure A. B, RAINS
ATHENEUM NOTES.


When the next session, opens on the
first Monday in September, the, stu
dents of last year will find that much
work has been done during the vaca-
ton, which Will add to the efficiency of
the school and their personal comfort.
In the library-thefavori e"workshop"
of our advanced pupils-each book has
been carefully examined to see that it
is in its proper case and Shelf This
was no small task when it is remem-
bered that about eight thousand vol
umes were looked over. In the
museum, some valuable additions have
been made, and.th thousands of speci-
mems are now ready for the various
classes in natural histOry-while the
many curios are continual source OF
pleasure and instruction.
Since Mrs. Headden has accepted a
place with us for the next year, several
letters have been received congratulate
ing the Athenaeum apon securing the
services of such u refined and cultured
lady, and predicting that she VIII be a
general favorlte among the Students
Mrs. Headden has had many years ex.
perience in the care of girls and young
ladies, and we feel that she will be quite
an acquisition to our already strong
tanulty.''t" ts8t. 81 V ,1I.tt 9 s.
Miss Blanca Czanski has. arrived, and
is at work getting the primary depart
ment IN order ready for the opening
day. She extends,ta cordial inyitat!ou
to all who have children of tender age
to come and see what her methods are
andthe many advantages shewill offer,
Prof. Won Adelung proposes to have, q
musical recital every two weeks, which
tits expected prove of tmueh ad
vantage to the music pupils, thus Civ
ing them greater confidence in playing
McKinney's pupils will join in, thess
TeCitalS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
CARTER'S CREEK.

CARTER's CREEK, Aug. 22.-Miss Ell
fie Anderson lett Monday Tor Fernvale
springs To spend several days.
Mrs JIM. Journey and children, Uf
Nashville, are the guests of Mrs. >. b.
Nichols.
Miss Susie jameson is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. j. j. OuIl, of Nash.
vile. -iN
Misses Annie Morrow and " Roxie
ROuntree, OF Alabama, and Lille ROhn-
tree, of Loco, were with Mr.J.s M. FOs'
ter and family last week. l.-.... a..
Miss Pearl, Aaxwell, of. McCain's, Is
with her friend Miss Saille Polk, ~. /.
Miss Ora wen and her COUSIN Mr..
Ernest Sowell, of Santa r., were with
N ISIS Emma'and Lacy Mckee last week,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Blackwell, of Roberts
Bend, were here last week To see MIR.
and Mrs. ". u. summons. Trv4 lv
Misses Adele aud Harriet and Mas
ter BenneIle Nichols, of Columbia, ale
spending this week with Mrs. ). b.
Nichols, 't'a
Mrs. Il. Il. Church and children spent
last week with Santa Fe, relatives.
Misses Clare ana rom Odii returned
to tnel home at \ ,snvIIIe Monday at
ter "a two weeks visit To Maj. L. h
jameson aud family.
Misses Joe anu Olivia Foster are
spending TINS week with Mrs j. A
llmmOms and Miss Winfrbe Roberts, Oi
God Win, aud attending the PhlhIppI
meeting. t.tr. $50
Mesa >. Jessie and Fayette Tomlin.
son, OF ulieOka, were mere last week
~. Juun Grdnam, OF CulIeOka, Wa'
here last Week JO-see Mr.. john Wise
| uer.
Mr.. j. NJ. Foster went To Louisville
ON business 'lastweek. u
Mr. aud Mrs. Bruce White, Of CAMP
bells Station are VITA -iIends her,
| tniS week. ~ ... rf- f..--. e..
.Messrs. Drew Irvine and John Wise
nef spent saturday and sunday witt
| CdileOKa friends. i-
Mr.. }. q. Mckee is visiting his friend
! Mr-Petus, OF Nash vllle. f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
REMARKARLE RESCUE.

Mrs, Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, Ill,
max es the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
WAS treated fora month by her family
physician, butt grew worse. Hetold 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 it use and after taking six
bottles, found herself sound and well
now does her own lfoHsework, and is as
we'll as she ever was. Free trial bottles
of this great discovery at Woodbridge "
IrviHe'S drug store. Large bottles soc
and $l.00. iun3 lY (6),
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
7. n. FIGIIERS.

Capt. F.. B.. Craig ana, family have
moved up from Primm's. 10 !. ' r. 80
Misses Jennie White and Rosa Me-
Bride, ~ South n shvnle, arefVisitnrs
at Mrs. A. E, M6Ores.' =, '"s -,.I
Mrs. LINE Baker snd5 children have
returned fromra visittoBreutwPod rela'
tives We regret totreport Mrs BAKER
quite sick ), .... ....'. ,....,. a.. +
Dr. L, il. Collins has returned from a
trip to FRANKLIN. .''
Misseg Taylor 'ahd Collins visited
Mrs. Joyce, on the Bigbyvillel pike, last
week a.
Miss Rachel and Master Clint Moore
are at presentq with relatives in Your
Miss Maggie Sowell Il spending this
week with Miss Mary Choete. 49, ~ :
Miss Mary kdkisson, of Santa Fe, is
visiting Miss Terra Taylor 2'i -
Miss, Rdxie king. Is attending the
meeting at Kettle Mills this weeks ~
Miss Ella King Is visiting Mrs X
Miss aattte Dorset. with her CUES,
Miss Claggett, is spending this week at
Primm's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam-t1ray. of Nashville,
are here paving relatives visit.
Rev w. A. Stroud paid Williamsport
| friends visit recently. -.g ? M
Misses Annie Kinzer and, Kate P0r'
ter visited Columbia friends since our
last. .
SHADY Grove PLAYED WiLiamsport a
game OF base bail last Saturday after
noon. We failed to get II renort of the
me 4..H. MEMPHIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
CAMPBELLN STATION.

o.. :
CAMPBELL's STATION, Aug. 22.-The
past week has 5been3eXceedingty h0t,and
both man and beast have suffered more
or less Thefatmers; len ert heless : a re
moving along with their work. Two
car loads Of wheat have been shiuped
from here in the past few DAYS ut 62
cents, With several carjlOts to follow In
the next few days.
Rev w. s cray occupied 3hls pulpit
at the c. p. Church ON last Sunday
morning, preaching AN Able and inter-
esting discourse. He will begin series
Of meetings the first SnnflaYin Septem.
Der, assisted by Roy ". A. Ashurn, Of
Comprehensive. ltiSto be hoped that
much good may result.
The protractel meeting will begin at
the Christian Church th9 seeOndl Snn
day in Seprember,- c'n +uc4ed ny @R.v
FLOYD. He il n consecrated christian
man and we hope hs may have a sue'
cessful meeting,
Miss Abernathyr Of Pulaski, is the
guest Of Misses Alvie and Annie Gracv.
Miss Mamie she Klncai will leave in
a few days for Spring Hill, where she
enters school. ~-.-.t - .
Mrs NJ i, Wilkes and daughter Miss
Ida, have returned from SummertOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce White are on a
visit to Mrs Wines parents at Theta
Miss Alice Cochran Ia rt turned from
weeks visit to .flieuds at Groveland
Mr.. Jim Andrews aud fainiiyy OF
Spring Hill, are the guests of Rev. w
r. Peoples and family. -..rI- 4.--..
Mr.. John Wells, Of Nashville, spent
last week with his tatherin-law's fami
ly, Mr. b. f. H"Sbs. CO.,
Mr.. William Hobbs has been down in
the Friei son and Spring Hill neighhOr.
hoods. with view of purchasing 4
farm. He thinks ut disposng of his
farm here.
Shelby Coffey, of Columbia, arrived
home yesterday to spend Il week or so
We understand there Wilde no al.
session of school here. A. -
The people, are al work, on the new
cemetery bridge, -which''wtli- soon b,
Mss Mamie and May Redding
Mary sue Kincaid and Mrs Kirk spen
last week >1stii Z thu family of Mr.
Mr.. Luther Mr Donaid has returned
from protracted visit to relatives Al
Smyrna, Tenn,
Messrs. Brown and Tom McCallie, y
West rennessee, sPeIt ths past tM'
weeks visiting Old friends and relatives
here .r.,lltis -sSt 5rLr's !4
MI and Mrs, Strong, of Dyersburg
arethe guests of .MIf and3 MIS- fpll
Redding.
MIR. Hiram higgins returned from
a business "trip 10 Decatur, Ala.
Miss Mary White, of Nashville, is tn
guest of her aunt, Mrs. q. A. White, ant
family. -.
Mrs. Mccall spent last week at Hurrt
Mr?sfid Mrs. Jeff Porter Rave re
turned from n visit TO NJ sPorter's ,pal
ents e Pulaski. Dats4- SlpAH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
CROSS. BRIDGES.

CROSS BRIpGrs, Aug % -7Rev. Hite,
assisted by Rev. Thompson, began a
series of meetings yesterday at the
Balti,t Chu ch. They had n large
attsl!.dsapgs,s I'D Ye, ,hQpe the lne, ting
VIII prove success.
arlam and |, siiiit ss miss Mis-
stMf$sef5fhe, ebairie, >wftAro n epleasant
visit to relatives at Spring Hi /, is again
Miss Nancy Hickey spent several
days lasrweek with Miss Belle Harlan
She Is improving rapidly.
Miss Itlera Harlan and, Mr. j. &C.
S well returned home yesterday after a
few days;stsR at PEinm's. ~ :.
Mr.. Earl DAVIS has gone to ST Louis
to get-iHtnrh uSi peSs, ,.,,, ~, - -
ara aa3gard titeeA Miss f. Willie
CeciD, of D. nver, Col, is on a visit t.
hercpaEents,z 3.JrjI. 500 30 d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hine, who have been
visiting Mrs. JaTe Dobbins, have re
turned to their home in Birmingham,
q. r- 81 .-N.l.G7 ! p = tsNfA NON,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
UNION.

UNION, Aug. 22.-Our protracted meet
ing will begIii the second SUNDAY IN
september. 1t will be conducted 10y
KeNs. Owing aud Dale. .t.. ~
The school is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Il. p. Goodwin is ON the sick list.
AIMING the visitors to this place are
Mr.. aud Airs. J, VI, Whitaker, uf Nash
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
Sacrificed to-.
.rs- 3.tTa Esd yG...o He ID
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it cam producei This terrible
disease which the doctors are -tetall Z
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, infiicting it.
faint upon countless innocent ones,
Some years ago was inoculated with poison
by nurse VINO inTected my babe with blood
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
Missionary Shot In Geurgia.

Rev j. b Fletcher, a Congrega-
tional minister and missionary for
the American Missionary Assoeia-
ton, was shot while, attempting to
organize achurch, at smiley, q L.,
Sunday. While in the pulpit he
was shct through the window, his
body beiug riddled with Iu7 buck
shot and several small shot. and he
is now in a serious condition.