The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
OVER THE COUNTY

& Evans. tt
Stiversville is now connected
with Columbia by telephone.
Mr.. Ben Gooch, of Willard, Ga,
is visiting relatives in the Mowd
neighborhood.
The Maury County Bell Telephone
Exchange has over 500 subscribers.
Merchants should consider this.
1t
Rev. J. M. White has returned
home after visit Of several weeks
in North Carolina.
Mr.. w. H Alexander has sold his
farm near G0keley aud moved back
to his old home near Lynnville.
Mr.. Will Perry has sold his farm
near Campbell's Station to Mr.. j.
M. Young, and moved to Columbia.
Hot coffee and lunch at Martin &
Blair's Palace Bakery and cOnfec-
tionary, No. 35, South Main street.
1874
Messrs. Nimrod Cheek and James
Gillian, ot the Andrews neigh bor-
hood, have gone to Hubbard City,
texas, Oh DuSlneSS.
Miss Lanra Smith, who spent the
holidays with relatives near Broad
view, has returned to school at
Franklin.
AL Nicks, writing from West Ten
nessee to renew his sub 5criptiOn to
the HERALD, says, lit is the best
paper III the State"
r The Bell Telephone Company has
rented its station at Summertown
and is now free to all subscribers.
Bring all your skunk, coon and
'possum skins to me. Highest mar.
ket prices paid. See me before sell
ing. l. BARKER. MP
Mr.. E. r. Blackman has moved to
Nashville, having rented his farm
on Bear Creek to Mr.. n. N. Rey-
rolds, of Valparaiso, Ind.
The grip seems to be spreading
throughout the county, as there are
quite number of cases in different
localities, especially along the rail
road.
Rev. VIM. H. Johnson, of Cur
leoka, filled the pulpit at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning and
evening. He preached two excel
lent sermons.-Pulaski Citizen.
Mr.. Burt. Taylor, son of Mr. Clabe
Taylor, of Culleoka, is seriously ill
with meningitis. He is an industri-
Gus and deserving young man, and
his many friends and the friends OF
his family hope that his life may
yet be spared.
The sale of the personal property
of the late Mrs. Rebecca o. Bowen
consisting of household goods, pro.
duce, live stock, tools, implements
ETC., will take place next Wednes
day, January III. See notice of the
sale elsewhere in these columns.
We have calendars for our friends
and patrons. When you call to re-
new your subscription, or bring US
an advertisement, or some job work
call for a HERALD calendar of 1899
and If you are not too slow in com
ing, you will get one.
Mr.. Frank Smith, of Glehn's store
had his arm broken and his body
otherwise bruised one day recently
by the horse which he was riding
throwing him and falling upon him
On account of the unusual amount
of sickness in the Bigbyville
neigh borhOod, the debate announced
to take place at the Bigbvville
school. house tomorrow night, has
been indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pewette, oil
the Theta neighborhood, who spent
the holidays with relatives in Dallas,
Texas, returned home last Saturday
They were well pleased with the
Lone Star State, and enjoyed their
trip immensely.
Mr.. J. A. Brooks, of Upton, West
Tennessee, has been visiting friends
in the Hampshire neighborhood
Mr.. Brooks was born at Spring Hill
this county, and moved to West
Tennessee nearly FORTY years ago
This is his first visit back to this
county.
The communications from Stivers-
vile, Ettaton and Dodson's Acad-
envy arrived yesterday, too late foi
publication. We trust all our cor.
respondents will make a resolution
to have their communications in on
time during the New Year. We ap.
preciate the letters, but cannot use
them in the rush on Thursday.
A large number of our patrons who
were in town last Monday started
off the New Year by calling in and
renewing their subscriptions. The
HERALD will give assurance of its
appreciation by doing all in its
power to make the New Year glad
and bright one for them, and fol-
every other person who reads its
pages.