The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-21
AROUND TOWN.

HiiSu bo'Sa' VI NpIlnR 1lll, mas |
accepted IA position with Gordon & |
Rutledge.
The fire lads of Miss Leila Buchanan
will be glad to hear that she contin-
ues to improve.
See Gordon q Rutledge for choice
of l25 town lots. 7l44
Mr.. h. f. Nichols, who was hurt
last week in a runaway, Is able to be
out on crutches.
Take your prescriptions to Alcorn's
Drug Store. If
Jack Lawrie has bought out the
fruit stand of Blair d Whitehead,
on West Seventh street.
Give your orders to SEAvER &
SWEET If you want first-class work.
If
The first homegrown watermelons
aud cantaloupes Of the season were
brought to town last Saturday.
Never sell pearl without first
seeing g. H. SHARP. 1t
Little Miss Marguerite Alcorn,
who has been seriously i'll with
typhoid fever, is still improving.
You can get medicines at Alcorn's
at all hours, day or night. If
The Office of the Cumberland Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company has
been nicely improved by being re-
papered.
One hundred and twenty five town
lots for sale. GOR0oN IL RUTLEDGE.
7144
Joe Catina, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Catina, is quite sick with
fever at Theta, where he has been
visiting relatives.
The outside work on the new City
Grain & Feed Company's mill is
about finished, and the mill-wrights
will begin work in few days.
Alcorn's Celery and Kola Com
pound is the best tonic. tt
The Baptist Sunday school picnic,
which was given last Friday in the
Fulton grove near Zion, was greatly
enjoyed by the large crowd that at
tended.
We will do all work given to us
promptly and in the best of style.
If SEAvER & SWEET.
A new roof is being put on the
Voss building, corner S. Main and
Eighth streets, which was damaged
by fire last week.
See Payne & Britain if you ex-
} pect to buy a monument, maidstone
or any cemetery work. tt
The l.. q N. pay. car passed through
Wednesday, making many hearts
lighter and many pocket books heav-
Ter. The pay car leaves good many
dollars at this place now.
Ice cream furnished in any guam
! titles at any time lat Bucks Ocean
Store. If you don't believe it is
nice, try it. 1t
Mr.. r. f, Thomas, proprietor of
the White Star Laundry, has card
. in this issue, announcing that he
will be ready to begin business next
Monday, in the Brown block on
3 South Main street.
0 Alcorn's Dyspepsia remedy cures
| all forms of indigestion. If
q The amount of travelling over the
. n. F. & S., road between Columbia
. and Mt. Pleasant is now immense
4 and it continues to grow daily. The
8 depot is crowded at the arrival and
| departure of nearly every train.
o Buck makes the finest COCO cola
: and soda water in town. Stop in al
a the Ocean Store and try it. 1t
A Mr.. J. P. Caldwell, manager of the
! Standard Oil Co.'s business at thi:
9 place, had his foot painfully hur
. Wednesday while unloading barre
Of nt White
dry, the barrel slipping and rolling
Oh his foot.
The very finest, best and freshes
- hand. made cocoanut candy can b,
. found at the Ocean Store. Try i
and be convinced. 1t
Richard Baptist, son Of Railroad
It Commissioner n. w. Baptist, is her,
g to-day en- route to Columbia. Mr.
Baptist is private secretary t,
Congressman Carmack, who is il
with typhoid fever. He go to Co
lumbia to attend to Mr.. Carmack
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ban
\ ner.
Q LosT-A pocketbook containing
= about $50 or $65, between Columbi
70 and Mt. Pleasant. Finder return t
e this Office and receive reward.
= Postmaster Farrlss has received
" letter from one H. A. Talley, of Rip
ley, Lauderdale county, Tenn, max
J. ing inquiry for w. B. Johnson, o
I. some one related to him. Mr.. Tale
Oh wants to hear from some member o
81 this family, and any informatio
concerning them will be gladly re
ee ceived by him at the above name
to postoffice.
The work of extending the railroa
yards continues rapidly, and sti
, the tracks are crowded with freigh
: cars at all times. A telegraph fife
~ is being erected near the cemetery
AZ where all south bound trains wi
i receive orders. This makes thre
:; different telegraph stations her
n now, a station having been in use /
~, ;, the north yards for some time past
Mr.. Wooten Moore, of Columbii
Tenn, ia visiting his parents, Judg
and Mrs. John Moore. Mr.. Moor
brings a sample of the bone pho
phate now being mined near MouI