davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09

If you have cough, throat irrita tioa
weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult
breathing, Group or hOarseness, let Us >ug
gest One Minute Cough Cure. Always
reliable and safe. Phil II. Thomas
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09

Are you enjoying perfect health
not the trouble may be due TO inp a.
Blood. Take Mrs. Zoo Person :.
edy. 1t is a specific for all BloGa
eases. Sold in Henderson by the p .rts
Drug Co.. Phil H. Thomas, w. W. 1S
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09

Mis- Anna Nj. Clark, mother, OF
Associate Justice Walter Clark, of the
Supreme Court, died at her home in
Raleigh Tuesday morning, in her
10th year. The body was taken to
Halifax for interment yesterday.
Mrs. Clark was a Miss Thorne, of
Halifax county. She was member
of the Methodist church and a noble
Christian woman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09
CANCER IS DEADLY!

After months of Intellectual treat
ment, including painful and dangerous
surgical operations, the sufferer from
Cancer finds himself growing steadily
orse and nearer the grave each day and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09
Spring. is With us Again

when the blood needs pnrginy and pun.
fling of the impurities collected in til.
svs'ern during the Winter, ns "A pre-
v-ntive of fevers, rashes aud skin d.
eases during the Sumner There is moth
ing that will clear the blood, tone The
en'irr system and prepare it for hot
weather like our remedies Now i Tie
time to tn kp il,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09

A DISASTROUS fire occurred in Char
lotte last Thursday destroying the
Southern Railway freight depot, a
cotton compress, the joint property
of the Southern and Seaboard Rail
roads, large storage warehouse,
four thousand bales of cotton in
tended for export to England and
Germany and several hundred tons
of fertilizers. The loss is said to be
about 5000, 900.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09
COTTON IN ROUND BALES.

so far as the plans for the Amer
can Cotton Company are concerned,
we have for several years been at
work developing the system of put
ting cotton into bat directly at the
gin and then winding it into a cvlin-
drical bale about the size of flour
barrel. This is practically putting
cotton through the first stage of
manufacture at the gin, and will do
away with good deal of the work
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09

PRESIDENT Mckinley last week
nominated Assistant Naval Con-
structor Richmond p. HObsOn to be
advanced ten numbers from No. | of
the list of Assistant Naval Con
structOrs to be No on the list of
Naval Constructors. The promotion is
made for extraordinary heroism-in
the war with Spain, not in facing
and kissing so many silly women in
his Journey across the continent Just
previous to his departure for Marila.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09

THE scarcity of hen fruit and the
high price thereof provokeS this
..lav" from the bard of the Atlanta
journal:
There is sorrow in the orchards at
the dreadful blight of buds. There
is moaning on the farm lands at the
freezes and the floods. But the grief
above all others comes to town and
country men. with the news that the
recent blizzard has waylaid the lay
ing hen, and the egg question is be-
coming one OF deep concern in many
places.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09

The selection of Mr.. James K.
Young. of Henderson, as State In
surance Commissioner, is one of the
best the Legislature could have made.
Mr. Young is an able insurance man
who understands the business
thoroughly and who will at the same
time look out for the interest of the
State. He is loyal and earnest
Democrat and has been the efficient
chairman of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee in the Fourth Con-
gressional District for four years.
Charlotte NeWs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09

BILLS for the erection of public
buildings in Elizabeth City and VIM
ston were passed by Congress, while
a similar one for Durham failed to
run the gauntlet. We congratulate
the first named cities while svmpa-
thizing with our Durham friends in
their disappointment. Durham is
certainly entitled to a government
building and she ought to have it.
Congressman kitchin did his best for
it. but the fates were against him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-03-09

GREAT TERMINAL FACILITIES.
added to the general industrial
advance everywhere noticeable is the
very striking progress that is being
made in the development of South
ern ports. At Galveston, New Or
leans, Pensacola, Mobile, Savannah,
Norfolk, Newport News and other
ports, extensive enlargements of ter
minal facilities, involving good
many millions of dollars. are being
made. And at Newport News, Mr..
Huntington's great shipyard, en-
| ploying about 5000 hands, has,
learn, about 500, 900 of work under
| contract.
Looking over the whole situation,
as | have tried to do, and appreciate
ing something of what the South has
already accomplished, and what its
many advantages are, l am thor
| oughlv convinced that there are great
opportunities in that section for
broad and comprehensive develop
| meQt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09
plab Elm unb begann fei,1 gagetperf,
E..a -. S....

plab Elm unb begdnn iein Saaeperf,
tpdbrenb Derr Oonat in benz 8etpuBtz
1ein, bab Inn alIes Ghelten boh
iidts Gelfen ipiirDe, iih in iein prt=
Daitpnptpir 5uriid5og.
uMorgen beibt's absr piinftlih
lcirl," ricf lfpbring, als ale iitb BON
ten gehaf!en 9dreden einigermaben
ipteber erbplt bdttcn.
nMorgen iteb. er iponDelid 1t511
nn' IS n6r an pulte," grient, Der erite
gehiIfe.
9(m ontern Mrraen befanben fiA in
Der Shat Gle MaoeitelIten piinftlin
auf benz p1obe.- Ter 6ausmern unh
Ifie Gtenosrapbin erIhienen Ioaor cine
bplle @iertelitunbe friiher. Nur aplbe,
Der 8ureaupnriteher, traf lpie gepohn=
li6 erit um llbr Elm.
uSerr Rolbc, has nor aber gepaet,"
mttnte Wrf,ira nit bebentlidem @e=
|fdt.
rCurmes 3eug," cnttportetc oer
Sureuuborltsher ladenb. sd mi3te
nt6t meine pappenheimer feriaen -
trenn Der eeitern 10 seittg aufseitanben
lit. fdldft er belte UNI 10 ldnser."
llne 8olbe als gutter Msni9erten=
rer rnh pfbholog botte re9t. Mo6l
nabm 6err 0pndt iih an benz per9unas
nibppllen morgen bor, BON nun an jer
ben Morgen I'M 8 ubr i'm 8ureal 7u
lein. Du er abe- am boriaen Mbeno
ri4t ousaetpeien mar. blieb er Iii h;ez
| fem um io LANCER, unb als er ant anz
berer Moreen ieinem 8efebl semGb
I'm 81 llbr Ge!pett ipurbe, fiblte er Die
&raft fid 81, erbeben fei peitem :,itt il,
| fidl. rSeute tann ich acna iiber isin.
bab Gle piinftlicG iinb." trDitste er iit,.
rbeute tabe id)'s niht nDtbig." llno
am ndditen 2aee bahte ct: rITiir
beute pirtt's ouh noh." llnb nm
britten -- aina i'm Bureau - a(les fetz
nen alten Gang. unb tpirb 10 fortgez
ber, biz $oerr 9pnat niebsc einmol
lfriber ins Ge1haft aebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09
4.

gdcilie 1T tobt, unb StunDen uns
Stunoen idon itBt Ooftor Hpser pie
oerni9tet pDr Der 2et4e ieiner Iothz
ter, fremb unb tbeilnabmlps aeaen 4l=
les, mas um i'm porsebt.
pl0bltd Sudte er aufau1men!
Die grinneruna an ben fleinen Nnz
Ire 1T nit einem Sdlase in ibm leben=
big getporben, tpie Elm Doldftob 1T fie
ihm in's 0er5 gebrungen.
Gin S6auber iiberlauft leinen sanz
gen R0rper.
MAS sebt bort bel sSubrice lpobl
Dor?
War es nidt feline 9flibt, bic Metz
tuns bes &inoes au periu6en, au Derz
ge1en, tpem es aebDrte, in ibm nur ein
Weien IN erbliden, oas benz Sobe ftreiz
tia aema4t rerben mubtes
unb feline Selbi.poripiirfe iinb lin
10 5efttaer, um 10 bitterer, als er burA
feire itrGflihe 6anhluraspeife feline
Sohter nidt gerettet bat. ais er Dpr
Iih ieltit nibt einmal bic Gntfdulbiz
suna bat, ibr has Slid aebradt au ha=
BEN!
pl5blice bemddtiets iid lsiner etn
GROCER gntfhlub.
gr min tpiHen, mas aug benz Rinbe
setuorben lit. Gr min ieben. nit ei=
genen Mugen ieben. 0ielleidt it es
nod 3eit, eS benz 5pbe al entrciben.
unb er, Der foeben mod unfdbia mar,
| fi9 gu riibren, eine 8etpeouna 5u mo-
her, riiftet iid nit fieberhafter Gle.
Seine llmaebuna alaubt. bab ibm
Der Summer BEN Wer5tanb oeroubt bat;
man bemibt iid Inn i'm, min i'm au=
rudbalten, aber Der Ooftor i1enft Nie=
rnanb 9ebDr.
gr bat MIR noh einen @ebanfen, eiz
ne fire Sbee: ben Sohn sSabriees s,l
retten!
@ein Maeen lit ni1t bsreit; er
nimmt bic nddite Sroihte. bic por1
iiberfpmmt.
Die1elbs Mna1t, bic i'm bei ieiner
iterbenben So1t.r erfillte, ihniirt ibm
bic @eele bon Neuem 3uiammen; es
ideint ibm, bab ebe Setunbe, bic nerz
Ifliebt, benz tle;nen Mnbre Elm peniq
2eben entaiebt.
g1ein, aetpiB, es tpirb niht 80 fpdt
Iiein! @ofort Elm fart pirtenbes Wez
bitament! Gr tpeniaftens mnb seret@
tct trerbeu. muB lebtn!
Qlber Der Weg biinft linn 10 peit,
bab er itbon slaubt. niemals mebr an
lautommen.
Gnblid bGlt Der Maaen.
Der Mr5t itiirat iih IN bas 0aus.
Nber nod benor ct bic @lodc beriibri
| bat, Dffnet iih bic Sbhr Der Mobnuna
BON ielbt. unb sJabrice tpirft iih mil
einem lauten @hrei in bic Mrme Dot
tor Nogers.
.Oniel, Il 1T tobt! =. mein tleins1
glnbre III tobt!S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09
feline 8erufsseno1en; aber bieie 8ez
rnthunnpn hIiphpn nhnp GrfnIn Spr

feline 8erufsgenoTen; aber bieIe 8ez
ratbungen blieben obne Grfplg. Ser
8ater bate feinen sSebler beaanaen; er
bate 9llles eetban, mas irgenb mDgli1
mar. Seine aelebrten 8olleaen fonnz
ten iicb nnr Dor ibm beugen nno bic 8e=
banolunesipeiIe billigen, bic er be-
pbad3tet bate; aber einiae BON ibnen
Iaaten ibm bertraultcD:
BIGGER, sic baben Mnes getban fir
ten RDrper: ollein ib CLAUDE, baB bas
llebel i'm 0eraen i;s... Sra9ten Sic,
sSbrer Sohter Denjenigen aum @atten
gu seben, ben iie liebt, unb Sic iperben
lie bann raid ipieaer aur @eiunobeil
uno gum 2efen auriidfebren iehen!"
9l6, biele berubisenoen Worte bran=
gen ipie Oolditihe bllrd bic Seele bes
Ooftprs!
gdcilie mubte allp iterben, ba Der,
Ten lie liebte, niemals ibr @atte perz
nen ipiirbe!
sSubrice mar, ipie 0ottnr Roger felt
2angem tpubte, niht mebr aana fret.
SnbeKen, es aiebt Banbe, bic man 5er=
retben fam; Der Dpttor bate es lpez
! nisitens estrfft, unb baber bate er eis
nes Sases ZEN i,lneen Mann aufse=
! iu6t, bate i'm gebeten, befhporen fuit
i feline gouline tpieoerauieben uno iid
BON tbrer Qtebe riibren au laiien. Mber
| 16on 16nn nod ben eriten Morten unz
terbra6 i'm 5abrice.
vSnfel," bate er ernit aeiast, yfiit
Oeine Ruhe unb fir bas Slid gdcis
liens tpiirbe ih metn 2eben aeben. Mbe,
iiber meine Gbre barf i9 ni6t beftimz
men. cSh t0nnte MIDI BON elmer SSrar
trennen, bic i6 liebe, ipenn id feline an:
beren 8anbe bre6en tpiirbe, als BIT
neiner 2tebe; aber bic Mutter meines
4inbes perlaRen 1tmmermebr!"
l1nb in einem plDL '6en Orange, i'd
mttsutbeilen, bate er tann 9(ues einee:
1tanben.
Seit bret sSabren mar er 0ater eineS
tleinen &ndben, ben er pergDtterte, uni
1ein eanaes Slid, feline aanae Griiten;
laaen in ben 9dnben bes fletnen In:
bre.
9l(s Der Ooftor oieie 9ei6te Der:
nabm, Ienfte er trauria ben 3opf; E,
beoriff, bcb es feline Rettuna mebr sab
Ser Sobn sSabrices mar gdciltens
8erbdmmun9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09
WerDdnnnlung.

Ser 3uItenb GGciliens mar nun=
mebr bDllie boffnunsslos, unb ibrGnoe
fonnte faum nod lange auf flh !parten
lafen; Der Water psrlieb lie niht mebr
unb tpeigerte iid3 ielbf, feline ii6risen
&ranfen 81 befu6en.
Der 8efebl mar ertbeilt, Niemanben
Dor5uluhen; ct mar llniidtbdr.
&tnes NaHr,ittaas ~ieoed paste es
Der Oiener trpb Der ftrengen Meiiuna.
ben Oottor gu rufen; es banoelte ftdb
um einen orinaenben Sau, Elm &inb,
bas nit bs1n Sobe rang. eemano -
man pubte nift tper - lieB i'm Bit
ten, idleunisit gu tommen. Gin Waz
gen erlpartete een Mrat ppr benz 6uuie.
Ote1er lebnte NIT elmer glel9eiilti=
gen 8etpegung ab.
Wds tiimmerte es i'm. bab Mnbere
litten! :. Setne Sohter - lie lag i'm
! 9terben .!
Nber GGcilie butte eeb0rt.
Ou mubt seben, gdter!" flebte tie
NIT tbrer f6tpahen Gtimme. Der er
ntdt ipib.ritanb.
INV ltS tuSlS gtIl1u.
Sin Rinb! i. Ou mubt!"
WehonIlh faft sebor6te Der Dot
tor.
Gin Ma9en tpartete in Der Shat unz
len por Der Sbiir. Gr iti.a elm, au iebr
nit Gorge erfunt, um 3u bemerten, tpie
feltiam biefer ganse 5dritt eiaentli6
tpur. llnb bepor er ncm 2eit bate, an
ettpas Nnberes al oenfen, ais an Cd
ellie, belt Der Waeen Dor einem itatt=
li4e1 0aufe Der partfrabe oil.
Cine Maab ftanb bereit, I'm i'm BEL
feiner Intunft iofort einaufiibren; lie
flieb ibn in bas Mppartement 5u ebener
grbe treten, unb na6bem lie i'm bur9
mebrere @emdder geleitet bate, Dff=
nete lie bas 3tmmer bes aranf.n.
Der 0ottor oudte suiammen.
Sn elmer Wieee lag elm Rinb bon
atpet Biz bret Sabren unb su ben
6dupten bieies tletnen 8ettes itanb
5ahrice.
Gr itiirate ii9 leinem Sntel entae=
gen. unb inbem er beHen 6Gnbe ereriff
! unb trampfbaft preBte. iaste er: 80,
pte gut bon Dir. 5u tommen! Niht
(; tpabr? Du tptrft ibn mir retten, mei=
nen tleinen Mnbre9 -. sd tpagte es
nidt, fofort nah Dir gu fdiden: i9
babe apei anbere Merste rllfen laiTen;
laber ale 8eibe baben bas @leihe per=
oronet. uno ih febe beutlih, bab es NIT
@nbre idledter ftebt i. ihledter als
3ubor, Sntel!. -. Was iollen mir
tbun? ;. sd babe nur nod bic 6off=
nuna auf Dia."
I'm au berbergen, mas in linn por=
sing. bate iih Der Doftor Der Wiese
aendb,rt, unb in einem furaen Spnc
eriuhte ct Syabrice INN einise Muf=
f6liiie; bann beuste er iih iiber ben
fleinst aronfen unb unterluhte i'm
NIT GROCER Mufmertlamteit.
GetuiB. es itanb fhleht um bus
Rinh, aber bic Bebarbluns. Der man
cs unterscgen bate, tpar audi aana
baznah angetban, es au tDbten; ipie
batten nur Stpei Mer5te ben aleihen
lgroben syebler beaeben f0nnen9
60 batten olIo tpeber Der Cine, nod
her Mnbere bic tpirtlife Rranfbeit err
fannt2
.Nun, Onfel. mas meinHDu baau?"
lfraete sSabrice bon Beforenib.
Scr Dottor erbob ben Ropf.
unb als er bas ang{terfuute @eiibt
bes iuneen Mannes fah, blibte es tri=
lumpbirenb in feinein 8lide auf; cine
lberbe Molluft bemddtiate iih feiner,
! cine b0fe. graufame 6reube. bieie gro=
/ BEN 2hrdnen al feher, bic llngiom
iiber bic bleiden Mansen 0abriccs
rolIten.
St fiihlte iiG ser6dt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09

Gabriee 1itt bieielben 2eiben, tpie er!
Muh er ipuBte nun, mas es beiBt, fein
ainb fterben an iehen! Sabrtce erbul=
bete ciefelben aualen, Die er iebpn felt
10 lunge ertragen mubte!
llnb bds mar aereht!
Nur aeigte Iid bier bas ShidIdl in
ieiner aan5en arauIamen sSronie: er
fonnte ben Sobn Hdbrice retten - er,
Der ieine eieene So6ter ni6t au beilen
bermo6te!
Der Sobn 6abrices ah, ebi,s
ibn...
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09

Die Mutter Mnbre's mar niht auae=
gen. Mnbre bette ben Saft aebabt, lie
gu entfernen. Ser Ooftor errietb iibriz
gems - er obnte es -, baB lie teinen
groben plaB i'm 6ersen ssabrices elm
nahm, baB bieler lie nidt mebr liebte,
unb bab bas ainb bas einaiae 8ano
mar, bas lie nod 3ufammenbielt.
llno nihts fam Der Wabrbeit nGz
her.
Ser 9pttor iab bic Wieae bes fleiz
men Mnbre nt6t mebr; bas, mas er iid)
por Muoen fiibrte, mas er geaen 1einen
Willen iah. baB mar feline blaiIe, lei
benoe Sodter, unb bann bic 6pffz
nung, Oas @lId, bic pl0bli6 an ibr
Eager traten unb iie aur @efunbbett
unD gum Qeben 5uriidbrahten!
Oenn i4lieBlid tpenn es tarb, be
les &inb, tpurbe glIes mDalih!
gines bieler betoen WeIen muBte
peri6ninben. anbre poer gdcilie!
llnb itd) 1teif in bic SDbe rihtenb.
1uGte Softpr Hoeer feline eioenen &c
banten ben ii6 abaupdl5en.
I5er trob ieiner Nn1trenauneeu,
ibnen su entgeben, beftiirn,ten iie tbn
bon Neuem. brinsenoer, idredIiter ais
subor!
Sci ale bem banheite ss iid ia nidji
barum, einen peroerbliden 5rant su
Derorbnen; es eeniiete, ben 9ingen
ibren 2auf au laHen! 3ipei Mnbers
batten sid bereits getduiht! unb bann!
feln 3peifel, es mar su ipdt, I'm Elm
neues Experiment porsunebmen.
Grobe Sdpeibtropfen psrlten auf
Ter Stirn bes Mrstes.
@etpiB, nthts betpies. bab cine neue
Bebonbluna nrn GrfcIg lein piirbe.
rNun, Sntel?" fragte bic 5itternbe
Gtimme sSabrices tpieoer.
Der Ooftor ertpiberte talt:
uBefolse bic 8eroronune peitsr!.
Gs ldbt fih nidtts MnDeres tbun! >. j..
llno Moieu!"
ltnb obne ibm nod einen 8lid gu
sutpcnben, aing er baitie meg, ipie fhpn
bon @etpihensbihen perfolot.
gIls er 3u 6auie untum, bate feline
5pdter iebes 8etpubtIein perlpren.
8on bieiem Mueenblide an beaann
Elm entiebliGer Sooestampf. Der nod
rem 9onsen folgenben Sag unb bic
ganse Na6t binburd oauerte.
91ls ber Morgen gu bdmmern Be-
aann, bob lie it6 Elm tpenig empor. Elm
3rampf erfaBte fie, uno lie fhlob Die
Mueen. lieB benaopf suriidiinten. ftieb
einen idtpohen Seufaer aus.
Gs mar poriiber :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
CAMPBELLS STATION.

CAMPBELL's STATION, Jan. 2.-The
curtain that has concealed the future
from our view has quietly parted, and
we are all again ushered into the real
presence of (I hopN) happy New Year
The old wear has Just closed and bid us
adieu forever. Its bitterness and
sweets, we have all drank; some to sor.
row, others to happiness Let us all
rally to the banquet of the New Year
and drink of its sunshine and happi-
ness.
The Christmas holidays passed off
very quietly with our good people.
on the eve ming of Dec. "A good audi.
ence assembled at Evergreen G. p,
church, where an elegant and tastelv
arranged Christmas tree stood to greet
the little folks. At the appointed hour
Rev. w. X. Peoples made a brief but
pointed address, after which the distri.
button of presents began. All passed
off nicely, and the entertainment prov
ed success.
Miss Name Sue Kincaid, who is 8
student of Spring Hill Academy, spent
the holidays with homefolks.
Mr.. Charley Coker, of Texas, arrived
last week to spend a few weeks yisi
ting relatives and friends.
Miss Pearl Allen, of Carriers Creek
spent the holidays visiting Mrs. Bruce
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Porter have moved
| to Nashville TO make their future home
Miss Ora Perry is visiting her friend
| Miss Orr, of MOOresville.
Tom Wells, of Nashville, was here
few days last week.
Miss Alternately, of Pulaski, is on
visit to the Misses Gracy.
| Miss Annie Gracy, a student Of Pea
body Normal, Nashville, spent the holi
DAYS with homefolks.
Mr.. Will Perry has sold his farm Il
| Mr. J. NJ. Young and moved his family
to Columbia.
Miss Ora Perry entertained he
/ friends very pleasantly last Monday
evening complimentary to Miss Matte
Tomlinson. After enjoying in socia
conversation and playing interesting
games, enticing refreshments were
/ served.
Prof. Tom Peoples and wife, of Pu
| laski, spent the holidays with the fami
| ly of Rev. w. X. Peepies.
rev. w. X. Gray has been employed
| for another year to serve the congrega
ton of Evergreen c. p. Church.
| Miss Alice Cochran entertained lev
| friends last week complimentary 4
Rev. W. a. Willis, OF Lebanon Univer
sity.
Sir. Luther Mcdonald, a medical stu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
ROBERTS BEND AND KNOB CREEK.

ROBERTS BEND AND KNOB CREEK,
Jan. l.-"Chloe" has been so very busy
in her new home that she hasn't had
the opportunity of writing for the HER
AID. Our will, however, was good. The
New Year breaks bright and clear, the
war all over, the sorrows of last year all
over, the sunshine of Christmas all
gone, and gone forever. We turn over
a clean new leaf for the glad New Y ear,
and our hearts re- echo the sentiments
of last weeks HERALD in saying let's
keep our renewed vows and not let
them be so easily broken, and the New
Year will be the happiest we ever spent.
DIR Sidney Page entertained his friend
and classmate, DR.. Williams, of Savan-
nah, Christmas week; also his friend,
Mr.. Oatman Fleming, Of the University
of Tennessee, and Rev. B. II. Eshman,
VINO is attending college at Lebanon.
DR.. Williams returned home last Friday
morning. Rev. Eshman will return to-
morrow.
Mr.. Robert Page of Dallas Texas, will
return home Tuesday.
Miss Cleo Roberts returned to Pulaski
a day or two ago.
Mrs. Pitt Roberts is visiting in this
neighborhood at this writing
Messrs. Petway Howell, Tom Albright
and Misses Hines and Roberts visited
IL biiC N''ciA nv = a c'A Ai'ONA A"9'
week.
Misses Pearl and Bessie Allen have a
regular house, party this week. The
following young ladies are visiting
there: Misses Lulu Hanks, of Tim.
mons; Nettie and Pattie Dawson and
Maud Coggins, of Goodwin; Mary Eliza
WitherspoOn, near Columbia
Mrs. Marshall Roberts and children
have returned from weeks visit to her
mother near Santa Fe.
Mesdames X. Ii. b ackwell, Yves Rob
.erts and McNiel are improving.
Mrs Mary Eta, wife of Mr.. Joe Ham
died last Thursday morning, Dec. 29Lh
after few days illness, leaving brOk'
.en-hearted mother, husband, two little
children and host of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. She has gone
to meet her God with IA willing heart
She only grieved because of her lonely
orphan boy ana girl. May the God who
led her so gently across Deaths river
also comfort and cheer her loved ones
here on earth and at last be with then
as with her when they come to thu
crossing of lonely Jordan. May He di
vide the waters and deliver them and Us
all safely to "the other side"
With best wishes to the HERALD,
CHLOE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
WATER VALLEY.

WATER VALLEY, Jan. 1.-There will
be services at Alexander next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, conducted by the
pastor, Bro. Hatcher. He Will also
preach at Goshen in the afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. Let al come out and hear
him.
Misses RoXie Johnson and Lizzie
Fleming, of Bethel, were the guests of
"Orestra," the latter part of last week.
Come again, girls, you are always well
come.
Miss Sallie HUTCHINSON visited rela-
tiyes near Bethel during Christmas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Fleming, Of Bethel
were with relatives here for a few days
last week.
| Miss Annie kinzer was the guest of
| friends at Santa Fe recently.
Oscar Nesbitt Of Mt. Pleasant, who
has been with friends here for some
time, has returned home.
Miss EVE Smith, of Columbia, wish
ted friends in the valley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. johnson, of Bethel
were the guests of relatives in this com
mnnity, the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bratton, of Will
Transport, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Harris for few days re
Gently.
Mrs. Bob Pigg visited her daughter
Mrs. w. r. Harris, of Williamsport
during the holidays.
Miss Bessie Harris, of Williamsport
was visiting in the valley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ladd were thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Roach las
week. OREsTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06

dent of Vanderbilt, spent the holidays
with homefolks.
Miss Matte White, of Nashville, visi-
ted the family of Mrs. G. A. White last
week.
The wedding bells were set to ringing
on the afternoon of December Is by the
pretty marriage of one of our beautiful
and fascinating young ladies, Miss Liz
zie Martin, to Mr.. j. c. Reynolds. The
ceremony was said in his usual happy
style by Rev. j. M. Brown at the brides
home. The bridal party left immedi-
ately for their future home at Lynn
vile. We wish them bon voyage on
the sea of life.
Mr.. John Martin, of Columbia, spent
part of the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves Martin.
Mr.. Dean Caskey has returned from
Texas to make Tennessee his future
home.
Wishing the HERALD another sue
cessful year, and all the correspond
ents happy and prosperous New Year,
we remain, DAISY SHAM.