davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
PROHIBITION DEFEATED.

Bell County Declared for Retention OF
Saloons.
Temple Texas. June u Tho election Tor
prohibition in Rel county today resulted
In a victory for the ants. Not all OF the
smaller boxes are yet in, but enough OF
the larger ones haze heen heard FROM to
give wet majority Of 900. Temples anti
majority was 49, while Beltou gaze 10
majority.
The election passed on quietly except for
some personal feelnIS IN he ranIpligl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22

Lockhart. Texas. June 2i--Juiy . Is the
date liked for the commissioners and sur
veyors 10 meet and fix the boundary line
nj ween Caldwell and Travis countless
which has been in dispute FOR several years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Wnnnhaohiela - VnIuatIor.

Wuxnhachle, Texas, June 2l.-Clty As.
SCISSOR and Collector ]. Ike Eason has com
pletcd his tax rolls for 1901 Ills rolls
show the total renditions for this year to
me S2,lGiGJ0, an Increase over last year
of SSI.BJO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22

Corscana Texas, ,tuno = Fire last
night destroyed the barn Of Mr. j NJ.
lhays, together with 200 bushels OF corn.
between ten mud fifteen tons ~ hay aud
400 bushels of oats. No Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
smaIlnox Near GreenuIIIc.

GreenYIile, Texas June 2l-Two Young
men. waiter Haley and Yantos Hlekson,
are detained NJ the county pest camp Win
well developed cases ~ smallpox, con.
tracted In the Indian Territory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Misa Ethel sweeney pead.

galveston, Texas June 2l,-Miss Ethel
rove Sweeney. aged 20 years died al II
a,,,o.,, last NIGHT at her residence, 1870
T,rei,fy.fourth street The ftneral DC
cured al 1 O'Clock this afternoon at the
residence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
hi. RurIesonIa Fatate.

Waco. Texas. June q The estate Of Dr.
Rufus c. Burleson Is left to his wife as
n whole. II n valued at about $1,000,
mostly real estate in Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22

an Iexas, June 21.-Attorney Bob
\ Z, Dallas arrived In town today and
N E-ll .iSe an argument In the court Of
iS Az " appeals tomorrow for a rehearing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Ennene wan &c.

Rusk. Texas. June 2i-The evidence Is
all IN In the Eugene Wall case. The arsn
mept viii he made tomorrow and the iuiy
viii probably get the ease tomorrow aisht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22

oldest and most honorcd business estah'
llshnCuta iu this section The loss rs
deeply deplorcd by the drm's business as
soclates and hosts OF friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Masonlo Installation.

raiu, Texas, June 2l.-Captaln Bob FL
|. d Houston who fer forty years has
n member of Austin lodge No. T.. Ma
Il, has arrived In town and will conduct
h installation ceremonies of the lodge.
|sh will he held Monday.
lriln lodge No. L., one of the oldest
saic bodies in the state, will install
/ following officers
Wilton Norris worshipful master; II
|hrpn senior warden; j. Graham Baker.
|sm Varden DR., c. NJ. Alden, senior
|aNn F w. Kibbee, junior deacon; j.
Roberdeau. secretary; II. l.. Carleton,
kRurer. John Carson. tllcr.
|HN CITY lodge No. $40 will install tho
|Nsing officers:
Ii. r Bruck, worshinful master: II A..
tlrce, senior warden Ben Moral, Junior
|tdsn; G A Proctor, secretnrv: i X
|sanaD, treasurer w. II Harrison. tiler.
Inc senior and junior demons are vet
N appointed. They will be named by
n Eorshipfnl master. II. r. Bruck,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Notes and Personals.

.aivestou. Texas Jrne 21.-Mrs. c. o..
wheeler and two daughters left last nigRt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
LOUISIANA InvestinatIon.

Beaumont Texas, June 21.-Dr. Arthur
Nolte, a member of the Louisiana State
board Of health, arrived In the city this
morning from his home in New Orleans,
having come here at the instance of the
board to Investigate the reports Of yellow
fever, bubonic plague and cholera which
have been circulated concerning Beaumont
Or. Nolte, when seen by II Post reporter,
said the reports had come to his board In
much the same manner as they have to
DR.. Blunt and 1t was to satisfy the board
that he is here. lie spent the morning in.
specting the city in company with Or.
Blunt and Or. Calhoun, and called at the
hospital and upon all the physicians, whom
he questioned closely relative to patients
in their charge
or his examination he said this afternoon
that he found nothing here of dangerous
nature in the way Of sickness.
81 consider the hospital, said the doctor
"a barometer OF the health Of a city, and
couldn't find there anything wo Sc IN
a few cases OF typhoid fever and dyscntc.N
Yes my official report will be to this ef
feet. AS 10 the sanitary condition Of the
not altogether sanitary condition. but ]
ind that appearances may deceive In
some instances In this respect 1t s Ger
tainly not in such condition as TO cause
the slightest alarm. however and | have
come to this conclusion after visiting every
part Of the city
Or. Nolte concluded his official visit this
morning and this afternoon is seeing the
town and renewing the acquaintances made
here during tho meeting Of the South Texas
Medical association when he spent sry
pral days here very pleasantly. lie viii
return TO New Orleans tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
PAT COMFORT IS DEAD.
Was Once Scout with Custer and a
Sheriff in Dakota.
HAD A REPUTATION AS A FIGHTER
Both Indians and Bad Men in the North
west Were Used TO Build
His Fame.

beaumont Texas June 2l.-Pat Comfort.
once SCOUT with General Custer. later
snerln at peadwood, S. n, and afterwards
suerlu at Pierre. S. D., died yesterday
az the Sisters hospital Of stomach trouble.
lie was perhaps the most widely known
man IN the Northwest He achieved a
wide reputation as an Indian fighter. and
MS capture of bad men while acting as
peace officer brought him no little fame.
reared on the plains. with the prairie
Tor his home, he would not sleen in a
uouse' and when he came here to prospect
lor oil about two months ago he bought
tent and lived in It, While Comfort was
hundreds of miles from the country whore
ne achieved his notoriety. his proves as
scout and an officer followed him here.
charles Wilgus of this city. who drove
stage In South Dakota In 1873 tells many
stories of Comforts daring He says Com.
Tort is the man who arrested a robher
AFTER he had stolen $4,000 from the First
National bank of Deadwood. S. D. and
mat Comfort with two others. killed four.
teen Indians on one raid while in the sar.
vice OF the government. "No man is bet.
ter known in the Dakotas than Pat Com.
aort, said Wilgus. land Drawer man
Mr' John y. Cameron of this city has
Hlso known comfort for twenty years. and
epeahS IN the highest praise Of the dead
ul1u principles. habits and integrity
comfort came here over three wears aEo
ahd ny that time was engaged In the work
OF building the Kansas City Southern rail-
road ana later when the road was com.
pielG0 ne contracted for the grading Of
IearlS az Of the streets in Port Arthur
he left Port Arthur at the completion OF
lhlS Work and returned to the North He
Settled In the mining district about jon,
IN NO, where he has spent considerable
OF MS time since then. He came to Rpau.
mont about six weeks ago being attracted
mere by the OIL excitement. lie was taken
SICK some time ago and sent to the hos.
Btal lie chafed under the confinement
mere, and when he had slightly improved
ne LETT ana returned to his tent This
caused reaction to set In and when
taken 70 the hospital again he soon sue
cumbed to the disease.
Friends wired TO the dead mans wife
and son last night, hut have not received
auy reply and hardly expected to hear
from them. Mr. Cameron wired TO the
Elks' lodge In Joplin Of which the dc,
ceased was member. and that lodge
wired to have the remains embalmed and
sent there, but Mr.. Cameron SAYS that he
knows that Comfort had no more friends
there than here. and Il was decided 10
bury him here. The funeral occurred this
AFTERNOON under the auspices Of the Elks'
lodge here and the interment took place
in Magnolia cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Charters in Wrong Form.


lsstIn, Texas. June 81. Secretary Of
|He Tod received o big batch of charters
|i,Y for the purpose of filing, but only
b Of them were in the legal form, and
|.Rduently the rest of them We're re,
|Hd for correction. The same task is
Efsted almost every day. and it Is very
|1Cm that all of the charters he receives
~ day are In such n shape as to he
hi
|lhe office is Of the opinion that when a
|srrr sits down TO draw up 4 charter he
Ei In certain things that his client de
|ta without regard to the legal form,
b the following out of the subject mat.
Of the Instrument.
Military Commissions Issued.
lrstln, Texas, June 21.-The governor Is
r the following military commissions
|y;
Ergens Lane, TO be second lieutenant.
|apany F First infantry.
" B. McCullom, TO he first lieutenant.
Egws Guard Second infantry; Neville
k,ss, 70 he second lieutenant, Mayors
|lla Second Infantry; Sterling Freedom,
hrst lieutenant, Company +, First
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
EMF RPRISE.

ENTERPRISE, March 26 Misses EN-
ma and Pearl Stallings of Williamspo,t,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. L..
Lanier.
Mr.. Melvin Colvert and wife, of Giles
county, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Murphy last week,
Mr.. Newt Crosthwait and family of
Summertown, are visiting relatives in
our vicinity.
There were services at Spencer's
Grove last Sunday, conducted by Elder
Sowell of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall McKissIck,
and little son, of Broadview, visited
Mrs. Sallie DOUGLAS last saturday and
attended services at Spencer's Grove.
Messrs. Tom and Cleveland English
visited friends in Giles county recently.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Dock Nc
COrmick very sick with fever.
Rev. James Miller is visiting relatives
in East Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Spark man visited
relatives at Cathey's Greek last week.
Mrs. Evie Mccormick, who has bee"
very ill, is some better.
Miss Leila RrattOn, of Nashville, is
visiting her friend, Miss Ina Douglas.
Miss Florence Douglas visited Mrs.
DeeSwan recenuv.
LILLIAN AND LOUISE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
WATER WALL EY.

WATER VALLEY, March 25-Bro.
Hendsley delivered very fine sermon
at Goshen yesterday morning to an at
tentive audience. He also held services
at Alexander in the afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mr.. A. r. Roach, we are sorry to saw,
has not been doing so well for the past
few DAYS.
The farmers are hustling now plant
ing corn. Wheat is looking very well
in this section.
Mr. aud Mrs. Will Wrenn have a fine
baby by at their home.
Mrs Yves Roberts Of Roberts Bend
was the guest of relatives on Turkey
Creek, r. Gently,
Mrs. James Bratton Of Wiiiamsp0rt,
was visiting in our village not long
since
Mr. and Mrs Arch T.. Hutcheson are
rejoicing overthe arrival of a baby girl
at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Johnson and son.
Earl, after a pleasant visit here, have
re urned to their home near Bethel.
ORESTRA,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
ANDREW

ANDREWS, March 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Adk sson are both quite i'll with
bilious fever this week. Or. william
son is in attendance upon them, and we
hope they will soon be up again.
Mrs Lizzie Mahon came up Saturday
to see her sister. Mrs Jones, and being
caught in the storm, came near having
serious accident
We are truly thankful that the
dreaded seasOn-that of equinoctial
storms, is over, and we hope for a little
more quietude in nature. The wind on
last Saturday was simply terrific, do
ing some damage in the way of blow
ing down fences, trees, etc.
Miss Matte Dooley has been with
relatives and friends here for several
DAYS.
Miss lone Sowell and Lula Scott
spent day or two of last week with
Bear Creek friel DIS,
The Angel of life passed over the
! home of Mr.. Newt Jones recently, leav-
ing them another wee grille.
Prof. Scobey went to Nashville Fri
| dav, returning Monday morning.
We deeply sympathize with Mr.. and
! Mrs. John Raglan, who once resided
here, and whose sweet bright children
we remember well, in the great sorrow
that has befallen them as the result of
a fatal accident to their little son Mack
| at their home in Nashville.
MRS. MICAwBER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29

ment from him. If the statement
does not cover five questions, a pro-
poriionate reward of one dollar will
be give n for each question covered.
IAN additional reward of one dol
lar will be given for a written state
ment, signed by Mr.. Cleveland, ex-
planning why ne considered his opin.
ion on public questions as of no im-
pOrtance during the recent cam
paign, but regards such opinion as
important now. When the battle
was Oh between republic and an
empire-between democracy and
a plutOcracy-between bimetallsm
and monom etalism--he refused to
say word or lift a hand in behalf
Of the ranks and file for whom he
now expresses such an affectionate
solicitude. He knew that republi.
can victory meant an endorsement
of an imperial policy, with its wars
of conquest; he new that it meant
trust domination and the reign of
monopoly, az well as a commenda-
ton of a financial policy never az
proved by a democratic nat:o al
convention, and yet be remained
silent. AS soon as The election was
over, he came forth from his sec!u-
sion and made the air vocal with bis
suggestions.
Assuming to be inspired by purer
democracy and Boosting of superior
virtue, he began to offer unsolicited
advice to the party to which he once
belonged. He is like the soldier
who was described as invisible in
war and inyincIble in peace To
desertion OF the party organization
and betrayal of the principles of the
party, he adds Ostentatious pretence
of interest in the plain people, while
he cOnceals his ideas in ponderous
and platitudinous phrases. If he
will clearly an candidly define the
democratic principles about which
he is so prone to talk, the peo.
pie can decide for themselves
whether he is the same Mr..
Cleveland who turned the treasury
over to a foreign financial syndicate
and intrusted j. Pierpont Morgan
with the combination of the govern
ment waits, and then supported the
republican ticket because his admin
istration was not endorsed-the same
Mr.. Cleveland who denounced trusts
in his messages but failed to enforce
the law against them-the same Mr..
Cleveland who condemned Imperial
ism and then gave passive support
to an imperialistic president, or
| whether he has repented of his folly
and is ready to accept the demo-
! creed,n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
SNOW CREEK.

SNOW CREEK, March "A Rev. VIM.
Roberts preached at Pigg's school-house
this afternoon, and promised to be with
that congregation again the fourth
Sunday in April.
Master Charley Fields, while playing
one day recently, was kicked by COW
and painfully hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tip Anderson are some
better at this writing; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Richie and three children are
on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown McMeen and
daughter Annie, visited their sister,
Mrs. Walter Johnson, OF turkey creek,
since our last. i,
Master Tina Pigg was the guest of
his grand mother, Mrs. Jim cMeen,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watson and Miss
Rosa HAYWOOD of Knob Creek, visited
Mr.. and Mrs John Roundtree Saturday
aud Sunday.
Misses Matte and Emma Fields and
Paarly Petite were the guests OF Misses
Elmer aud Catherine Erwin last week:
We are glad to repor. Miss EstelI
Fielos able to be out again alter TWO
inland Mrs. Sam Fields were the
guests of their SICK brother, MT rom
Shannon, Of Dark's Mill, last week
Mr.. jim Jones ol Sa"'" - - " '
bad health.
Mrs. Linn Jones has the grip.
Mrs. Maggie Childress was in our
midst not long since.
Mrs. Mary McKenuon has returned
home to- Sawdust Valley, after six
weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs
Tom Pigg. - 81.
Miss Emma Kinzer Of Turkey Creek
was the guests OF h.r grandparents
last week. 49,.
Bro. Whitaker will preach at Jones
- . o,cioct NERNA LEE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
DEATHS HARVEST.
Capt. Geo. w. Campbell.

Capt. Geo. w. Campbell died last Fri.
day morning at the residence of Mr.. A lien
Campbell, in the Carriers Greek neigh
borhood, His death was unexpected,
and will be sad news to a large circle of
friends; for wherever George Camp
bell was known he was loved. He had
had heart trouble for some time. and his
health was regarded as precarious, but
the end came sooner than was expected.
He was brave soldier, a courteous,
chiyalric gentleman, good citizen
open handed, big-hearted, tender, loyal
and true. Peace to his dust Honor
to his memory!
Deceased was 6S years of age and un.
married. The funeral services 'ook place
Saturday morning from Grace church,
at Spring Hill, and the body was in.
tered at Campbell burying group9 at
Carriers Creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third Page }
CEDAR CREEK.

CEDAR CREEK, Mar. 25, l0Ol.-Elder
Spivey, OF Campbell Station. conducted
me mortal services at Antioch Sunday,
in memory of Will Creek, deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig of Grove
land, visited relatives here recently.
Miss Dora Denham, of Groveland, is
spending awhile with Mrs. Eva Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thweatt, of Columbia,
are pending several days with their
daughter, Mrs. Sam Morton, of Berlin.
Miss Ivy Sharp spent from Friday
until Monday with Miss Mable Jones
OF Rock Spring.
Prof r. NJ. Flanery and wife and Miss
Lillian Leonard visited relatives in
Petersburg the latter part of last week.
Misses Elva and Olive Fox, Of Hurri-
cane, are visiting their cousin, Miss
Myrtle Fox.
Mrs. Sslle Jones and children of
Andrews, recently visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Porter Harrison, Of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gordon of Andrews,
have recently moved into our midst.
We extend to them hearty welcome.
Mr., Jose Ligget has recently sold his
beautiful home on the Lewisburg pike
to Rev. Willis Motion Of Berlin.
Our school is growing not only in
interest hut in number. Since orr last
several have enrolled With two such
efficient teachers as Prof. Flanery and
Miss Leonard, we are not surprised that
the school interets at this place are on
the up grade, and that pupils from a
distance are here.
Saturdays severe wind blew down a
good many fences in this section.
If the weather continues favorable.
there will be GOOD deal of corn planted
in this section this week.
The peach trees are in full bloom, and
we don't think the fruit has been
damaged any by the recent cool spell.
SAMANTHA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
SILVER SVILLE.

STIvERsvILLE, March 25-Mr. Lee
Alexander of Neapolis, visited his sister,
Mrs Bud Brown, not long since.
Mr,ROy Pinkleton of Columbia, is
with his parents for few days.
Miss Annie Jones of McCains, is
spending few days at Mrs. j. Whites.
Mr.. f. A. Digger of Jameson, spent
a few days here last week.
Elder j. r. Harris of Lynnville,
preached at this place last Sunday.
There was a large crowd out.
Miss Ruth Compton and sister of
Waco, paid recent visit to Miss Dora
Green.
Marshall Hickman, son of P. c. Hick-
man is quite sick at this writing.
Little Milton Hunt Foster has been
sick with Group, but, we are glad to say,
is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris of South
port, attended the bedside of Mr.. Jones
White, whose death occurred the End
inst. Mr.. White was seventy-one
years old, and was good, quiet man.
He had many friends, and had been a
member of the Christian church for a
long time, His family have the sym
patty of the entire community.
Some of our farmers are planting
corn. All of them are busy. While the
ladies are busy with their gardens,
chickens, etc. BLONDE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
DARK'S MILL.

DARK's MILL, Mach 26.-The farmers
are getting along in this section very
nicely with their farming. Corn plant
ing is all the go now.
Mrs. Mollie Braseal, of East Tonnes
see, was the guest of the family of Mr..
j. n. Meroney Sunday and Sunday
night. She then departed to visit her
father, Mr.. n. r. Meroney, who is very
i'll at Mr.. Jim Bates in the Iron Bridge
neig borhood.
Mrs. S. II. Roam and Mrs. Robt. Elder
returned from a visit to Mrs. M. G.
Hammonds, on the Sowell Mill pike,
who is very sick. They report her no
better.
Miss Maggie Green of your city, has
returned home after a pleasant stay
with relatives at Dark's Mill.
Miss BERTHE Meroney attended the
bedside of her grandfather, Mr.. n T..
Meroney, recently.
Miss Maggie Murphy has returned
home from visit near Rally Hill.
Mr.. S. H. Roam, Mrs. J. r. Elder and
Mrs. Ed Davis were in Franklin since
our last.
Mr. Steven Church and wife, OF Car
ter's Creek, were the CUE SITS Of Mr.. j.
N. Meroney's family recently.
Mrs. Willis Jones of Frierson, was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
.. Gordon, last week.
Miss Mona Mckee is visiting her aunt
Mrs. G. w. Kelley, of Mallard, at
present.
Mrs. 5. d. White is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Bessie Chandler has returned
home after visit to her sister, Mrs
Sam Johnson.
MIR. Sam Nesbitt and wife were visit
ing the family of Mr. j. X. P. Davis
since or last.
Mr.. Robt. Elder had the misfortune
of hurting his foot very badly by a
cross tier falling on it, The injury was
very painful, although not serious.
XERXES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
Mrs. Margie R. Douglass.

Mrs, Margie r. Douglass, " life of Mr..
Tom Douglass, died yesterday about
3 O'Clock, at her home on South High
street, aged twenty.six years. De-
ceased had been i'll for some months,
had suffered long and patiently, and the
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Nix.
and leaves surviving her a husband and
three children. She was known and be-
loveo by many, who sincerely deplore
her death.
The funeral services will take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
residence, conducted by Rev. w. T
Ussery, and DR. Brown Goodwin, and the
interment will be in Rose Hill Cemetery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
Their Plans Spoiled.

CENTREvGLLE, TENN, Mar. 81
Richie Gable, a l5-year old boy,
created a mild sensation in this quiet
little village a few days ago by at.
tempting to elope with a daughter
Of Trustee Hoover, a girl about his
own age. Mr.. Richie, the grand
father Of the wOuld-be bridegroom,
learned of the plans of the couple,
and securing his horse aud buggy
hastily drove to the home Of the in
tended bride, where he found the
lad. The boy bad secured a livery
rig, and il is said that il was his in.
tentiOn to take the girl to Maury
county for the purpose Of marrying
her. He was taken TO bis home
where he is held under close surveil
lance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
LASEA.

IASEA, March 25-Mr. w. +. Hol-
mans store, with his stock of goods, was
totally destroyed by fire last Friday
night about 3 O'Clock.
Mr.. J. II. Harrison made short visit
to Williamson county relatives last
week,
Ed II. 4. Gay conducted services at
smyrna Yesterday evening.
Br". VIM. Spivey will be with Us
next sunday at II o'clock.
Master Raymond Harrison, VINO has
been down sick so long, we are glad 10
report improving.
Ed. W, Derryberry, after seVerai
days abscn.e teaching singing school
at HillsbOre, has returned home.
Ed. y. G. Derryberry's house was ais
covered to be on fire one day last week
The blaze was eXtinguished oeiore
much damage vas done.
Mr.. I'd Hardison and wife ATTENDED,
the funeral services Of Mr.. Will Cheek
a. Antioch SUNDAY.
school Is progressing nicely here