davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-21
t&au1zqj||
The Dependable Store, :
s22, s24. s26. 923 7th st, running
through to 704-6 K ST. .
Refrigerators, $4.90.

The celebrated "Ranney"
Hardwood Refrigerators, gal
vanized iron lined, patent
drip cup, removable waste
pipe, brass trimmings; a good
family siZe-worth S6-of-
fered you tomor- CA no
row tor..... ......... Ufi JU
The evening times., 1899-06-21
lmaeicar, Ailments.

There are many who have pains in the
back and imagine that their kidneys are
affected. while the only trouble is Il rheu-
matism of the muscles. or. at worst. lum-
bago, that can be cured by few appiica-
tions of Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cr by
dampening a piece of flannel with Pain
Balm and binding it on over the affected
parts For sale by Henry Evans. 93S +
Street northwest. wholesale and retail, and
I'll druggists.
The evening times., 1899-06-21
Window s.reens, SIC.

Walnut-fnished window screens,
with clear centres-size II by SO
inches-will be sold tomor- QIC
Observation-Disclosures row for. 05
The evening times., 1899-06-21

Prof. Giuseppe SanareIli. the discoverer
Of the yellow fever germ, is only thirty
five years old. He studied in Pania. Italy,
and then in Munich. and finished under
Pasteur in Paris. He was asked by the
government Of Uruguay, IN 1895. TO so 10
The evening times., 1899-06-21
The Prcsent-Day Choice.

O'rcm the Cleveland Plain Dea!er.)
Eyes; Tommie Tarheel has been two years
trying to make up his mind"
about what?'
(Which department of the department store
he would prefer to 60 into.''
The evening times., 1899-06-21
25c ribbons, Isc yd.

For one day you will be offered
an opportunity OF buying number
IL all-silk polka dot Ribbons-in
navy. cardinal. brown. black, and
new blues. with white polka spots
such as other stores get % cents
a yard for-at - cents a yeard.
These ribbons are much in demand
for hat bands and crushed belts.
The evening times., 1899-06-21
Curtain stret;hefs, SIC.

Solid ash curtain stretchers. size
by ii feet-with nickeI-plat- QO(
ed pins-worth S150-for. %
The evening times., 1899-06-21
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr.. Charles Rawling Gibson and Miss
Madge Bowie were married at Ascension
Church today at noon. The brides at
tehdant was Miss Bessie Walker, and Mr..
Maurice Grape. OF Baltimore. was best
nan. The ceremony was performed by
Rev DR.. Elliott, pastor of the church.
The ushers who seated the guests and
later led the bridal procession to the
chancel, were DIR. Alexander d. Mcken-
d. Harrison. and Mr. John Sutherland. At
the close OF the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the brides house for
the attendants and families of the pair
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson will be at home TO
their friends after July 10 at l1l2 Elev-
| enth Street.
Miss Edith Biedler and Mr.. Frank A.
Steele. of Virginia. were married last night
at o'clock. at the residence OF the bride 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs \. J. Biedler, 1902
Chaplin Street. Rev. DR.. Lucien Clark,
pastor, of Foundry Church, officiating.
Owing to a recent death in the family
OF the bride, the wedding guests were
! limited to relatives and a few near
| friends. The bridal graup entered the
parlors led by the flower bearer. little Miss
Helen Biedler. who was fairy like in white
! organdie and graceful bows of pink
| ribbons. The brides cousin. Miss
Bessie Mcconnell, attended her as
maid of honor, her gown being of pink
organdie over pink silk Her flowers were
| bridesmaid roses. The bride. attended by
| her father. by whom she was given away,
was girlishly lovely in white satin with a
! low, pearl embroidered bodice and long
white gloves. Her tulle veil was draped
in place with white aigrette and ostrich
tips and her flowers were long stemmed
| bride roses. tied with ribbons of white
satin moire. The house was artistically
decorated throughout with palms and white
flowers with the exception of the dining
room, which was forally beautiful with
pink water lilies and carnations of the
same rosy hue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele left later for
honeymoon trip to the South. and upon
their return will reside temporarily on
Massachusetts Avenue, near Thirteenth
Street. They will go to housekeeping in
the fall.
Justice Harlan, with his family. is set
tied for the summer at their summer home
on Murray Bay. near Quebec, Canada.
The Misses Patten will sail early in .'uly
to spend the summer abroad
Mrs. Sheridan and the Misses Sheridan
have Joined the summer colony at Nom
quit, Mass.
Former Representative and Mrs. NcIn-
tire and their little daughter will sail Sat
urday for visit to England Germany, and
France.
The evening times., 1899-06-21
Embroideries, Sc yd.

Cambria, swiss. and nainsook en-
broideries. in pretty. open patterns
that every woman will want-up to
6 inches wide-l5c and 19c val QC
UeS Tor. "
The evening times., 1899-06-21
Window screens, 19c.

Oak window screens. "a inches
high-open to 80 inches-the best
sort made-have brass slides 1OC
The evening times., 1899-06-21
Screen Doors, Dc.

Oak screen doors. complete, with
all the necessary fixtures. any
size you want-regular SI.19 zoe
value for. ~
The evening times., 1899-06-21

Mrs. Sheridan and the Misses Sheridan
have Joined the summer colony at Non
quit, Mass.
The evening times., 1899-06-21
Refrigerator pans, I4c.

Galvanized iron refrigerator pans,
Sdrhss 3d good, d. useful use size worth 14C
The evening times., 1899-06-21

Former Representative and Mrs. McIn-
tire and their little daughter will sail Sat
urday for visit to England, Germany. and
France.
The evening times., 1899-06-21
Easy to Take e: e. e. : e.: !: =: :; :. s;;.

safest cathartic ever offered the people. Pre-
pared by the proprietors OF Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The evening times., 1899-06-21

The Misses Patten will sail early in July
to spend the summer abroad.
The evening times., 1899-06-21
GLYMONT.

STEAMER KENT-Daily excursions Except SUM-
day) Rounl trip. IS cents Cheap excursions.
day trip, every Thursday; adults, l5 cents; chill.
dren, 10 cents. Popular moonlight excursions
every night Except Sunday. Special rates to
churches, Sunday schools, societies, and parties.
No liquor on boat or grounds.
Leave Washington Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday, $3.50 a. m, i:39 and 10 p. m.; Tuesday.
THURSDAY, and Saturday, 9:30 a. m. p. m.
Leave Cyu,out, Monday. Wednesday, and FRI
DAY, 1880 or 2, and p. m.; Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday. ESQ a. M, .l2 80 or 5, and
p. m.
.WiII be held till or o'clock to aecommo-
date large excursion parties.
address GIIMoNT STEAMBOAT Co, Wharf.
.aat ., c;a i. jsii-tf,em
The evening times., 1899-06-21

Justice Harlan, with his family. is set
tied for the summer at their summer home
on Murray Bay. near Quebec Canada.
The evening times., 1899-06-21
Children S hose, lec.

Children's Jersey Ribbed Black
Hose-full seamless-with double
knee. heel. and too-strictly fast
black-such as sell usually about
town at Is cents-go for 10 cents &
pair tomorrow. l;'s hosiery say
ing well worth making.
The evening times., 1899-06-21
Ladies I74c vests, Sc.

\ special lot of Ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Vests. finished with tape il
neck and ARMAND full fashioned
just the proper weight for summ,f
wear-which you'll pay u 1-2 cents
for regularly in any store N town
go at S cents -1morIoT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
EIGHTIE1H ANNIVERSARY
Celebration of the Columbia Lodge o.
MasOns.

The Columbia Lodge of Masons cele-
brated the eightieth anniversary of its
organization at it's hall in the Masonic
Temple Friday evening. Nearly two
hundred members of the lodge and visit
ors were in attendance, and the occasion
proved one of much interest and enjoy
ment. The following programme was
carried out:
Speech of Welcome G johnson, w.
M.
Prayer-Rev. w T. Ussery, Chaplain
Instrumental Music-Messrs. Sheriff.
and Davis.
Address ss-Past Grand Master ]. T. Viii
hanson.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. G.. H. Sharp and Miss
Annie Lazarus.
Recitation Miss Henrietta Lazarus.
Vocal Solo-Miss Annie Lazarus.
Vocal Solo and Violin Obligato-Mr
and Mrs. E. Yoest.
Piano Solo-Miss Jessie White, of Nash
vile.
Recitation-M Ellen Friel.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. E. Yoest.
Remarks Rev. A. p. McFerrin.
Instrumental Music -Messrs. Sherril
and Davis.
After the above programme had beer
carried out, sumptuous repast wa
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
IT'S MIGHTY COMFoRTIN.'

Oh, it's mighty comfortin' when your
hair is gettin thin,
And the wrinkles in your face have
come to stay,
just to feel her little hand smoothin' out
each silver strand,
While you meet her lovin' look and
hear her say:
"John, my dear, it seems as though every
day you live you grow
Handsomer than in the oden days."
And you smile back at your wife while
you thinS in all your life
You never heard a sweeter word Of
praise.
Then, somehow, the teardrops rise to
your dim, old fadin' eyes,
While you kiss the tender hand still
white and small;
And you try to tell her how you loved
her then-you love her now,
But, bless me, if the words will come
at all!
For just then it comes to you to think Of
trials she's gone through,
And borne without murmur for youl
sake;
You can only bow your head at the lovin
things she's said,
And your poor old heart can only ache
and ache.
But she knows what ails you then, anC
she kisses you again,
While you hear her gentle whisper
sweet and low:
''Life has brought more hopes than fears
we have known more smiles thai
tears;
You are the dearest dear of dears, Johl
Anderson, my Jo."
So it's comfortin' say, when your hal
is gettin' gray;
And you're slippin' down life's hill
mighty fast,
Just to feel ber little hand strokin bacl
each silver strand,
While she whispers that she loves yo1
to the last. EUGENE FIELD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
DR., Paton's Lecture at the First Pre-
byterian Church.

byterian Church.
DR.. John G. Patton, of the New He
brides Islands Mission, and one of the
most eminent and successful foreign
missionaries of the age, lectured on his
life work in the South Sea Islands at
the First Presbyterian church Monday
night at O'Clock.
His work among those far-away peo-
pies in the laudable cause of spreading
the gospel Of Christ extends over pc
riod of forty gears, and when one hears
the venerable, white-haired carrier of
the good tidings into that benighted
region relate his experiences, no wonder
is felt concerning his marvellous success.
Dr. Patton went to those islands years
ago, and through his influence thou
sands of the natives now bow the knee
III the cause of Christianity, and sing
hymns to the glory of God. In accept.
! ing Christianity, the simple heather had
! donned the attire of civilization and
were jealous in their efforts to please
| the Master. They were brave and
fearless people, as evinced in their wars
between the tribes, but in accepting the
gospel they had lain down their murder
Gus clubs, bows and arrows, and taKer
up the whole armor of God in a relent
less warfare against sin.
Several times during his stay in the
islands DR.. Paton's life had been PLACED
in jeopardy, but each time Providence
had intervened and he had been spared
to continue his work of bringing soul
to Christ. He stated that he had re
turned to the United States to attenC
the Grand Council and to urge the pas
sage of laws against the selling Of ''flre
water" to the natives, as had been dom
by England.
In speaking of the territorial acquisi
tions to the United States in recen
years, he said that this country had be
come a great power, which should b,
used for the best interests of humanity
the Filipinos and Hawaiians should b
given good laws, but they should also b
given the gospel of Christ.
During the course of his lecture DR.
Patton made touching appeal TO tn
congregation for some one to give
young son or daughter to go to the mis-
sion work in the foreign field. He ais
urged that family prayers should be he'll
in every home, which he said would nc
be without beneficent results.
There was an oyertiowing audienc
prese MT, which listened TO the speake
with breathless interest for two hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT
PROCEEDINGS.
A Number of Cases Have
Been Transferred
TO THE NEW CRIMINAL DOuKET.
Important Cases Set For Trial-Case of
7. ID. simmons, Administrator, VS.. the
Irvines, Set For Nov. %.

From Mondays DAILY HERALD.l
Circuit Court convened this morning,
with Judge Holding presiding and At
orney-General Frank Boyd in attend
ance.
Up to noon the time was spent in or
ganizing the court, and this afternoon
when court re-assembled the case of Ar
thur Cooper, colored, charged with mur.
der, was called.
J. f Fitzgerald was elected officer tc
wait on the grand jury, and Walter Mes
bitt was elected to wait on the court.
The juries were organized as follows:
Grand Jury.
G. o. Kirk, foreman: John Morrow
Tom Fitzgerald, A. M. Denton, Viii
Crawford, f. l.. Nicholson, G II. bod
son, John Brewer, E. G. Fleming, B. F
McGaw, A. G. Pickard, w. II. McFall
J. II. Thomas.
Jury No. 1.
J. E. Trewett, Alb Adkisson, Phi
Dawson, A. S. Carr, j. W. Bunch, Jerr,
Stone, Joe A. Matthews, j. T. Dugger
L r. Bryant, Luther Wood, w. V
Jones, j. H. Brooks.
Jury No. 2.
j. B. f. Dowell, John G.. Nelson, I
G. Floyd, j. H. Lochridge. H. jackson
Will Horne, Marion Gates, T. P. West
]. X. Bell, Jno. r. Mckee, Allen Griffin
Jasper Carrigan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17

From Tuesdays DAILY HERALD.
The case of Arthur Cooper, colored,
charged with murder, which was called
in the Circuit Court yesterday, was re-
set for to-day.
In the case Of the State VS.. Cal Hill,
charged with housebreaking and larceny.
the defendant plead guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to thirty days in the
work house.
A portion of the time yesterday and
to-day was occupied in transferring mis-
demeanor and petit larceny cases to the
new Criminal Court of Maury County
which meets the first Wednesday in
December.
Following are some of the more i'm
portant cases which have been set for
trial:
M. G. Campbell VS.. L. & N. r. r.,
| Friday, Dec. |.
w. J. Howard VS.. L. & N. r. r., ap-
peal, Nov. 30.
John Cecil VS.. Geo. P Webster
Thursday, Nov 30.
Frank d. Gleaves VS.. Mrs. S. A. Un-
derwood, Friday, Dec |.
40 Bailey ct al. to L. G Higdon et
al, Wednesday, Nov. 20,
John E. Walker, next friend to Looney
Walker, VS.. l.. & N. r. r., Friday, Dec
|.
R. G. Fleming VS., L. & N. R. r., Fri
day, Dec. l.
j. II. HOFFMAN, VS.. the Columbia anC
Williamsport Turnpike Co., Tuesday
Nov. 81.
Wright Vincent vs. same, Thurday
Nov. %.
E. A. Mullegan and wife VS.. Board o
Mayor and Aldermen of Columbia
Thursday, Nov. %.
T. ID. Simmons, Administrator, VS.
Mary w. Irvine ct al, Thursday, Nov
%.
In the three damage cases of Mary /
Craig, Henry Gates and Parasady Nil
riman VS.. the L. q n. r. r., comprC
misses were effected and the cases wer
retired from the docket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to return our hearty thanks
to Messrs. II. o. Fulton, j. p. Street,
K. W. Watkins, Jno. Dobbins, j. W.
rrierson. Jr., J. l.. Hutton; and Miss
Stella Frierson, and McKennon, Anoer-
son & Foster, for their voluntary con
tributions TO the Zion organ, and beg to
assure them that we thoroughly ap-
preciate their thOughtfulness. We
shall welcome them at any and all times
10 hear the instrument they have 50
generously aided in supplying.
THE Zion ORGAN COMMITTEE.
Friersou. Nov. 10, 1889.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
ON NATIVE
SOIL AGAIN.
First Tennessee Lands at
San Francisco,
AMID MUCH ENTHUSIASM.
Private McNraI, of Lawrence burg. Died
just as the Indiana Dropped An
chor in San Francisco Bay.
Special to the HERALD:

Special to the HERALD:
SAN FRANCGsCo, Nov. 1.-THE Ten
nessee soldier boys are home again after
their long stay in the Philippines.
The transport Indiana, with the regi-
ment aboard, was sighted at sea this
morning, and at 10 O'Clock the boat ar
rived at the quarantine station.
There was much rejoicing among the
party of Tennesseans who are here to
welcome them, besides the citizens
of San Francisco who became ac.
qualnted with the boys when they were
quartcred here.
The regiment is expected to land be.
fore dark, unless they are held by quar-
antine regulations.
Nothing can be learned at this houl
in regard to the health of those aboard
A hearty reception is awaiting the
regiment when it lands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
Bells Rang and Whistles Blew.

When the news of the arrival of the
First Tennessee Regiment reached Co
lumbia this afternoon shortly after Il
O'Clock, the city bell was rung and the
whistles on nearly all the factories
sounded the acclaim.
1t is not known exactly when the
regiment will reach Tennessee, but it is
expected before December l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17

the Masters service, to open their hearts
to the power of the Holy Ghost, was
both earnest and eloquent. This was
the beginning of a series of sermons this
popular pulpit orator will preach in this
church this week. The services will be-
gin every evening at 7 o'clock. This de-
lightful welther, bright moonlight
nights, viii give everybody an exceptions
al opportunity to go and hear, listen
learn and heed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
AdmIitedto the Bar.

Mr.. Briggs McI.emore was admitted
70 the bar at this place yesterday. and
given iicence 90 practice In an the courts
Of the State Mr.. McLemore Is a voun,
man Of ability, and his friends wish fo1
him much success. lie will have bis
Office with Messrs. Figuers 4 Pedgett.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
TAYLOR'S
PLURALITY.
The Louisville Post Figures II Mt
Three Thousand,
WIFI the Official Returns All in, Except
Three CountieS-DemOcrats Still
Claim Goebels Election.
Special to THE HERALD:

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l3The Evening
Post, with the full official vote all in eX
cept from Nelson, Lewis and Knox coun-
ties, where there are contests, figures a
plurality for Taylor for Governor of
three thousand.
The Democrats, however, still claim
Goebel's election by safe majority.
Reports of Republican votes are being
thrown out for various circustances all
over the State
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
rrnnham 4 Hughes Win.

The foot ball game at Spring Hill Sat
urday afternoon between the teams Of
Branham 4 Hughes School and Mont
gomery Bell Academy, Of Nashville, re-
suited in the defeat Of the latter 10y a
score Of 81 TO 0. \ large crowd was
present and the game was much en-
ioyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
South Columbia Methodist.

Ed. j. P. Slayden left Saturday for
South Harpeth, Williamson county, to
conduct protracted meeting.
The Ladies' Union Prayer Meeting
will meet at the residence of Mrs
Harmon, on South High street, Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Subject: "F'ret
fulness.n References, Psalms 37;7, 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
(ConJinued to second page.)
THEAGE OFtONSENT Jaw STANDS
The Supreme Court at Knoxville, Says
1t Is constitutional.

1t Is Constitutional.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE Supreme
Court here day decided a case hold
ing the age of consent law to be con
stitutional. The defendant, Jess Brown,
was indicted for having carnal knowl-
edge of a girl under 16 years Of age. The
trial Judge quashed the indictment.
First it was contended that the acts
title, under which this indictment was
laid. did not recite the substance of the
law. Second, it was insisted that there
were two or more subjects in the law
The court held that the title of the ACT
does not have to be an index or contain
an epitome of the law. The statue was
held to be valid one. The case was
reversed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
RIDLEY PHOSPHATE co.
Organized in This City With a Capital
Stock of $50, 900.

The charter of the Ridley Phosphate
Company has been filed in the Registers
office at this place. The incorporators
are, Messrs. W. p. and Webb Ridley, j.
w. Howard, E. L. Armstrong, Horace
Armstrong, w. NJ. Cheairs and E. II.
Hatcher.
The capital stock Of the company is
fixed at 100000. 1t is organized for the
purpose of mining phosphate on lands il
the Mt Pleasant neighborhood, and
building a railroad to convey their own
rock and rock mined on adjacent lands.
The officers of the company have not
yet been elected
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
Building Permit.

A building permit has been gran t.
ed TO Wm Wheatley to erect cot
tage OF East hill, TO coat S2OO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
ANOTHER WRECK.
Accident at Cart-r's Creek-Nobody
Hurt.

Another small wreck occurred last
Tuesday at Carter's Creek. caused by
the wheels on freight car breaking
Several cars were derailed, tearing up
the track for a considerable distance, but
nobody was hurt, Traffic was delayed
for several hours, the south-bound pas.
senger train not reaching here until after
/ O'Clock in the afternccn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17

This statue was erected by Mrs. Davis,
and is not the great Davis monument,
the cornerstone Of which was laid some
years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17

The subject of Rev. John n. Thomp-
som sermon at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning was, "Sanctification
and the Modern Holiness Movement"
and at night, Failing Stars" was the
theme. The services were listened to
with great interest.
second Cumberland Presbyteriin Church
Rev. 7. jeff Dixon preached to the
congregation of the Second Cumberland
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
in the public school building.
Christian Church.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
Elder j. p. Sayden, only communion
services were held in the Christian
church Sunday morning. Elder A. S
Derryberry filled the pulpit at the even
ing service. preaching from the subject.
"The Sunday school and the Use of
Sunday school Literature"
st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Rev. Baker p. Lee preached twointer-
esting sermons at st Peters Church
congregations. The subject at the II
o'clock service, was, ''For | am not
ashamed of the Gospel of Christ" Rom.
lilo At night Mr.. Lee preached on
''The Voyage of Life"-Acts, 27-41.
First Presbyterian.
Rev. f. B. Webb preached an inter
esting sermon at the First Presbyterian
church Sund; y morning to large con
gregation on ''Ihe Scriptural Presenta
ton of Future and Eternal Punish
ment At the 7 o'clock service at night
the subject of his discourse was, "Tht
Speculations of Men as Compared With
the Utterano es of Gods Word"
First Cumberland Presbyterian.
At the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church Sunday morning Rev. w. A
Provine discoursed on Burning an(
Shining Lights"-Jno. 5:35. On ac
count of the lecture at the First Presby
terian church by DR.. Jno. G. Pattol
tonight, the subject of Mr.. Provine'
sermon in the evening was John G
Patton, Missionary Hero in the New
Hebrides Islands"
South Columbia Methodist.
Rev. j. F. Beasley preached at tn
morning service from Cor. 4:16
Wherefore we faint not; but thoug
our outward man is decayed, yet our in
ward man is renewed day by day" A
the evening service he preached an il
: structive sermon from Acts 16:30-''Sirs
what must do to be saved?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-17
HURRAH FOR rHE FIRST TENNESSEE

written by Robert Williamson, the little
son of DR.. j. G. williamson
Hurrah for the boys of Tennessee,
Who fought the battles and won the vic
tory!
We are proud of the boys from the Vol
unteer State,
Who fought for their country and would
not wait.
They rushed upon the enemy, for their
blood was hot,
And | guess you know what the enemy
got.
They never thought Of the dangers they
were in.
For they've got the blood Of Southern
men.
They won the battles and did their best,
And for it now may they be blessed
They never murmured Of the fights
they were in,
But stood their ground as Southern men.