davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-sATURpAY. MAY 25. 1901.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
s,s,rsr Jnc,n,a Usr, Mckay Liverpool May is and
Queenstown 10 with mdse. 365 cabin and s2 steerase
passengers to Vernon Brown Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer St Paul Jamson Southampton and Chern, ,urs
NAV ~ mdse 3O3 cabin and W" stesise
IN the international Navigation Co Arrived AT the Bar
at % m ,ord,r City r Andrews Bristol May
Swansea H. with mdse 10 james <N'"'' ~ w. -'''NN
al me nar 81 stotepian, Dutch Rotterdam
Line southeast Of Fire Island at 1925 m ..
Nav :" Palermo T. with mdse TO Hirzel. Feltman 4 Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 100 m O.. ~,
,b "a g. Michaes r. FayaI and 81 George IA and
Terceira il with mdse. - cabin and no seerage pas
sengers 10 Hagemeyer Brunn Arrived at the sar at
Steamer @ Havana Robertson, Campeche May 12. Vera
Cruz H. Progrsso 10 10 aaG a@e saEs" Wari Co Passed in
Steamer caIieron Orr Russell Santos May and ST
T. Ella 90 with mdse and cabin to Busk &
Jevons Arrived the Bar at 1880 m
steamer trinidad (Br) Frazer. Bermuda May q. with
n,tsa and so cabin passengers p Outerbrdse & Co
steamer orlzaha Leighton Tampico May II and Havana
o, rr,th mdsa and 16 passengers to James Co.
steamer Elliott CTsrl Nelson Harbor May TO-
Steamer Niagara Miller Manzanillo May Is. Cienfuegos
IL and Santiago 90 and % cabin passengers
James z Co. Arrived at the Bar at iotS
steamer Comai Young Galveston MAY Is and Key West
81 with mdse and passengers 10 Mallory & Co
Steamer Comanche Pennington, jacksonville May -
and Charleston D. with mdse and to William
Steamer Hamilton. Boar. Newport News and Norfolk.
SANDY HSoS a j. Mas Is $50 nWina east to north
east; strong breeze; cloudy.
SAILED.
Aragonia CCier) Manila ETC. Arkansas DAM
Copenhagen. etc. Fontabee (rl. Demerara. etc:
suar Porp, Lisbon. etc.; Princess Anne. Norfolk
Key and Galveston: Betty tAust) Tampa etc: ri
Mar. New-orieans; citta di Aessina utap. Norfolk;
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DOWIE'S BANK IN STRAITS.
rArrH c1-2E LEADERS FOLLOWERS MAY
FIND THAT SPIRITUAL HEALlNI
is EXPENSIVE

Chicago. May 25-With the grand jury the
State Board Of Health and the city Health De-
partment closing in on ''Dowieism," hnanclai
difficulties are arising TO threaten John Alex
ander DoWie.
Formal notice has been served on the Zion
Bank of which Dowie is the head, that after
next Thursday unless unlocked fore arrange
rnents be made. its business will not be handled
through the Chicago Clearing House "arhihs
to this effect was entered by the Comnlercidi
National Bank through which INSTITUTION 'i'
Dowie concern has made its clearings
Unless arrangements can be made WIN SUM
other bank by May 80, the business OF Do"le
banking house will be shut out altogether aS
no direct contract will be accepted by the Clear
ing House officials.
president lanes H Eckels of the Commercial
National Bank stated tonight that the notice
that the Zion Bank would have 10 sever its deal
ings with his institution was because public
discnsson'' had reached a point where there
could he no other alternative. Mr.. Eckels added;
The Zion Bank has been clearing through the
Commercial National since il was started some
Two years and two months ago. Charles }.
Barnard. who organized the Zion Bank, had
been chief clerk in our house for twenty years
hnd il chiefly through courtesy to him that
we cleared for the DoWie institution.
Last winter the matter was discussed, and the
Dowie people were notified that il was desired
that their account be taken out of our hands.
In view Of the present widespread discussion
and because of public opinion affairs came to a
point where we felt that change should be re-
quired. and that We had rather reached the
limit of personal faVoritism 10 Mr.. Barnard.
We thereupon served notice that after May 80
we shall cease to handle their clearances.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

mittee Of the Democratic State Committee on ar
riving here tonight from New-York where he had
been in consultation with some of the party lead
ers gave out a statement denying the published re-
port that the State Committee had a deficiency of
$4,000 from the last campaign. and that a reveIa-
uoh or scandal was threatened In case the
amount was not met before the return of Richard
cFoKer when seen at his office at the City Hall
the Mayor said:
mere is the book containing all of the accounts
vi me executive committee and of the State com
ittee. ioSether they amount to only s. 300 and ~
tne members or the executive committee nav nm
their customary semi-annual assessment or 900
each this will be wiped out VI S-oV
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
COTTON MILLS MODIFY TERMS

Fall River Mass. May 2.-Reports to-day indi-
Gated that from fifteen to eighteen corporations had
pledged themselves in the combination curtailment
and shut down agreement and that the original
provisions have been modified to meet the conflict
ing interests. 1t also stated that among the
last half dozen agents signing. reservations have
been made so that certain mills will not be COM
PEELED to carry out all of the provisions called for
Some or the mills manufacturing coarse goods
posted notices to-day announcing that they Will not
run next week and making no statement as to
when they Will start up again.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ONE DEFINITION OF sPIRITUALIsM.

Buffalo. May 25.-The following declaration of
principles was adopted at the Spiritualists' Con-
vention here to-day:
We believe In the infinite spirit and intelligence
called God and the immortality OF every human
being.
We believe that every Individual is q divine germ
capable Of infinite embodiment.
We recognize the universal brotherhood OF man
We assert that continued life is proved by pres
ent revelations of positive communiea tion be-
tween the mortal and spiritual worlds
We believe in love. purity and fidelity as the
spirit of religion and justice highest moral law
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
GEO. C.FLrNT Co.
A3.4s Aro ~ WEST 25esT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND I56 WEST 9"srRerI
PLANS OF GEORGE j. GOULD.
HOW HE MAY BRING THE TRAFFIC OF HIS
SYSTEM TO THE ATLANTIC COAST.

HOW HE MAY BRING THE TRAFFIC OF HIS
SYSTEM TO THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Just how George J. Gould purposes to bring
the traffic OF his railway system TO the
Atlantic coast has not yet developed, but
that he is planning such extension of
the system, whether by getting control of
one of the trunk lines or by effecting a
close traffic agreement with it, seems no longer
in doubt. According TO Russell Sage, the Gould
system will in time extend from the Pacific TO
the Atlantic. but Mr. Sage believes that this
plan can be worked out without occasioning
a railway war. The general opinion is that Mr..
Gould will make a working agreement with
either the Erie or the Lackawanna, by which
the traffic from the Missouri Pacific system and
from the Wheeling and Lake Erie. which is soon
to be extended to Pittsburg. where ii will re-
ceve an important part of the Carnegie ton
mage will be forwarded from Buffalo. the end
of the Wabash and the present eastward ter
minus of the Gould lines. TO tidewater at New
York.
Mr. Gould is closely associated with the Har-
riman and Rockefeller interests in the Chicago
and Alton and the Union Pacific, and Mr.. Rookie
feller is understood TO be largely interested in
the Missouri Pacific. These systems combined
extend from the Pacific Coast to Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SPEECH FOLLOWED BY DEATH.
CIGARMAKER TAKES PART IN DISCUS
SION AT HIS UNION MEETING AND
DIES AFTER SPEAKING.

Ernest Sucker. sixty-fve years old, a cigarmaker.
living at No. S31 East Eighty-frst-st.. died in
Mozart Hail. No 32S East Eighty -sixth-st., last
night while attending a meeting of cgarmakers
union. Sucker had resumed his chair after MAX
ing a brief speech in a discussion, when he fell
the floor and died in few minutes. Death is be-
eyed to have been due to apoplexy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
FEW RECREATION PIERS OPENED,
THE PUBLIC WILL BE ADMITTED TO OTHERS
SOME DAY THIS WEEK

SOME DAY THIS WEEK
An order had been issued to open all of the rAo
.eauon piers yesterday afternoon at 8 O'clock ow
ing 10 the inclemency of the weather only mart ..
thern were opened. 1t the intention tn bsy.
olspay OF fireworks last night but this feature
was dispensed with. The piers not In use vester
cay VII De thrown open to the public some e,,ep
ing this week. when the usual hand concar, Ill,
be given They will be continued until cold rya ,H YIN
sets in Until Soio weather
given. by Neumeyer's Pand ' N'"Neit was
The pier at East Twenty-forrth-s, baa ,ho =.
-itendance. Bayne's s9th Regiment BAND vs. ~
nand. DOCK Commissioner Murphy f'oupciI,,,oo, -
Murphy and many other politicians were nrasent
TEDDY Foley, the life saver. who saved tbraa
lives last summer while watching on the nier ra
sumed HIS old corner at the river end A man who
with two women and another man. was seated In a
surrey. and who had evidently been a winner - az
tie races drove up 10 the pier and threw AWAY a
handful Of silver the urchns who gathered ahont
his vehicle. "'
About five hundred persons assembled on the
pier Al West Fiftieth-st.. where Brennans Band
PLAYED ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
EMPIRE-A. c Farnsworth. Of Chicago. FIFTH
AVFNUE-Alfred Davies. NJ. P. Of London
I50FFNAN-William Knabe of Baltimore. and
Congressman George -. Southwick, of Albany
HOLLAND-Lady Edward Fitzmaurice, of Lon
don IMPERIAL-Colonel Charles n Mann. OF the
Governors staff Pennsylvania MANHATTAN
A s Du Pont Of Wilmington. Del. WALDORF
Henry Watterson, of Louisville. and John @. NIL
hurn of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SUICIDE or A NEWSPAPER NAV :

Joseph Burns, thirty years DID, a newspapernan
was found dead in bed I'm his ROOM at No 4li West
forty-third-st., yesterday morning. He had COM
mitted suicide by drinking carbolic acid few
weeks ago Burns's wife to visit relatives In
Asbury Park ". ]. Burns afterward went to
Asbury Park TO attend the funeral OF his mother.
'n-iaw. He returned on Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THIRD FIRE IN A SCHOOLHOUSE.
JANITOR THINKS SOME ONE HAS SPITE
AGAINST TEACHERS

AGAINST TEACHERS.
For the third time within three months Gram
mar School No 81, at Broome and Sheriff SITS,
one of the largest schoolhouses the East
Side, was on fire last night The first time little
damage was done, but the fire was of sus-
picious character. The second time, May 10 the
loss was about $4,000, the two upper floors and
roof being destroyed. The janitor at that time
said he believed the fire to be of incendiary
origin. He thought some one had spite against
a teacher or teachers.
Sergeant Hdebrand of the Delancey-st sta
ton, at 11:10 o'clock last evening smoke
issuing from the basement of the school, and at
once turned in alarm. The fire in the
vicinity of the boilers which furnished the heat
for the building. Before it was extinguished
damage to the extent of $500 done.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
E FnNrsFhEF FURNITURE
THE SUMMER GIRLS DEN.

,r,, .roar,s summer girl seems to have
e,atberad her den ideas straight from her great
Observation-Disclosures of ancient Gaul.
- L a. Sreat hall more or less open to the
weather. Where she could enjoy herself free
from the Interruptions Of rude men. From this
solar" with its ariness simplicity and comfort,
the summer cir! has taken notes"
So have we-Here are the resultant airness
The cool linen fibre rugs 3x6 it., $1.5O. to 9x12
#. $500, natural tints. with gay Japanesque
designs in different colors
Draperies-Ruff1ed muslin curtains, 65c. the
pair Flowered Cretonnes, 20c. the yard. Sofa
pillows from soc. each
Furniture of Bamboo and Matting-Tabour-
ettes 81 %; Tables, S2I5: Chairs. S4.25: Work
tables (copy of Martha Washingtons). 1919 Or
the cool prairie grass Chairs, in restful shapes.
from S550. Tables, $50; Jardiniere Stands,
S525; Music Racks S7.25, all especially compact
and handy for the little den-showing that for
the most fashionable conveniences, you must
BUY ofrbe MAKER"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

louisiana Norikyn (Nor) Newport news;
etc; Oneida. Wilmington G and Gs1rsT,nTn' sre :.
fields Baltimore; Iyeu tBrl. Santandsr Nittorta IbI,
baltimore; ASK dam. Port Antonio LAngton Grass'
1rsrl Adelaide etc Mssaoa trl London; Bu-ao !pI'
Hull; La Gascogne (Fr. Havre Au'steriaa ,Lus: ,.
Rotterdam Bouogne: British Queen 'ttyl AnlW1t,
JIubra CBrD. Liverpool; Pretoria Ge-G rtaanurE 80
Plymouth and Cherbourg Gvent (Nor} Banes san Jua'
Porfo Rico: AIene (Fr1 Kingston. Daggry lNoT,'
Curacao: Adra CBrl Newport News; Morro Cas''e'
Havana Astoria (Rr), Glasgow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SAYS HE HIS SOLVED pFPpFTyr.1 vor,o,-

INSISTS LUCANIA PASSENGER
man who says that he has discovered a new
process Of making iron without pudding wherein,
there is saving Of 25 per cent and who .Iso &c
serts that he has discovered a method Of obtaip
lhg perpetual motion, arrived here on the steamer
Lucania yesterday. He is Enoch Cuttings ir and
says that he is an iron manufacturer of WalsalI
England His father, his grandfather and his
great-grandfather he says have been in the s.rna
business He comes here TO explain his process or
making iron.
i have not had the process Ct iron making
patented. because the secret is mine and the proc
ess cannot be analyzed, he said 1T Is natirra's
RkIsoe.ess, anu me iron turned out is pure" Mr.
citings did not explain mis- perpetual motion dis
cOgery. except TO tnat II natural oDd
could be used in practical way. He will yisit
country. ''is '''e
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. Z. & w. All White.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
434 Sunset 7:2o Moon m 1884 Noon, 1
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 2O6l Gov. Island 23S He'll Gate OF
P.M-Sandy Hook 2:5S Gov Island 525 He'll Gate 5:is
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DEMOCRATIC MACHINE'S DEBTS
INQUIRIES CONFIDENCE LAST FALL APPEARS To
HAVE BEEN MISPLACED

James X. Mcclure, Mayor of Syracuse and chair
man OF the executive committee of the Democratic
state committee, was in the city yesterday Tam
many men say that he here for the purpose of
begging money to straighten up the debts of the
State committee before Richard Croker returns
from England In the closing week of the last
campaign in this State Mr. Mcclure informed his
acquaintances that the State committee had money
enough to pay all its debts. and that not In wears
before had the committees finances been so well
managed. 1t is said that there
biils against the committee aggregating more than
$4,000, with no money in the treasury This deficit
is no greater than 1t has been in years gone by
but IL is something Of a surprise In view of Mr.
McGuire's confidence last fall
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

INQUIRE SAYS THERE rs NO DEBT.
DENIES REPORTS OF DEFICIENCY IN FINANCES
OF STATE COMMITTEE.
Syracuse, n. Y. May 25-Mayor James X Nc
Guire Of this city chairman of the executive COM
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MONDAY. MAY 81.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
y.s.., Malls close Nesse satis-
Canadian Liverpool. Ieyland. .---.-.. io'oo d III
MONDAY. MAY 81.
Jefferson. Norfolk Old Dominion..... - SO" p m
TUESDAY. MAY 2s.
7, " der Crosse n G Lloyd ESQ m 1000 m
Finance Colon. Panama S''' III "a
III fas' ~ Clv5e- 800 m
1nnanche' ,rs.T- Ola DominIou. -. 500
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

TUESDAY. MAY 2s.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Y | I

NANCE. f.. F.. ALBEE General Manager
f. SHOW IN NEW YORK
- MIDGELY & CARLISLE in After school"
monoIogue comedian L'ARGENTINA artisric
edians. BIOGRAPH. SNYDER & BUCKLEY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-27
]. R||S[IINA|
WEDDING BELLS
Jones Emmerson

A very pretty home wedding took
place Sunday morning at 9 80 O'Clock
at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr. and Mrs A L. Emmerson, when
Mr.. Robert Jones of Mt. Pleasant, and
Miss Willie Emmerson were united in
marriage. The home had been prettily
decorated for the occasion. Dr. A. $.
Petite performed the impressive cere-
mony in the presence of a few friends
and relatives. MIR. Ernest Sowell ana
Miss May Tucker were the only attend
ants. The bride was handsomely
gowned i'll a castor suit and carried a
large bunch of bride roses. Mrs Jones
is charming young lady of pleasing
appearance and noble qualities of mind
and heart. She has for several years
been the Herald s correspondent from
Sunnyside. Mr. Jones is bookkeeper
at Hunter Mill, Mt. Pleasant, and is
a young man of sterling qualities.
| The Young couple came to Columbia
and took the train for Mt Pleasant,
where an elegant reception awaited
them at the home of the groom +
mother The Herald extends sincere
congratulations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-27
SUIT AGAINST KEBAR.
Thomas Simpson Seeks to Recover
the Sum OF $4,000.

ThOs. Simpson, through his attorney,
j. b. McLemore, has filed bill in the
Chancery Court against G. j. Kebar,
seeking to recover S469. 20 by attach
ment on two lots and some bottling
machinery and fixtures owned nv
kebar. The bill sets forth that the
complainant had contract with
Kebar for the erection of brick build
ing on Tenth street, and that he
Kebar) is indebted to the complainant
III the sum named above for work
already done on the building, which
has not yet been completed. 1t is
charged that the defendant has left the
State and is in Indiana, and upon in
formation received it is concluded that
it is his evident intention not 10 return
to Columbia again. The bill charges
breach of contract, and prays that
attachment be levied on the property
specified. The Maury National Bank
ana c. P. Smell are also made de-
PENDANTS in the suit. Kebar having
made a mortgage to the latter for
s., 600, the proceeds of which he de-
posted in the Maury National Bank.
and short time before his departure
withdrew $500 therefrom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-27
BETTER THAN EVER.

Those who have not heard the records
the Columbia Phonograph Company is
now supplying have no conception of the
changes and Improvements that have re E.
Gently been made. The Graphophone,
in the meantime, has been correspond
ingly improved. Machines aud records
which were thought to be almost per-
feet, a few years ago are far out done in
these times of uhfaltering progress.
Send $500 with your order to Column
bia Photograph Co. No. 10 E. Balti-
more ST., Baltimore, and goods will be
shipped g. O. d. for the balance. del3 st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-27
Mrs. NJ. {. Williamson.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Owing to the cold and uncomfort-
ableness of the First Methodist church.
Sunday, Pesiding Elder W. r.
PEBBLES preached a very short sermon,
after which the doors of the church
We're opened and two young men were
taken in. Rev. A. p. McFerrin oc-
cupied the pulpit as usual at night
Rev. W. R. PEBBLES preached at the
South Columbia Methodist church
Sunday night, and held quarterly con-
ference
The adjourned meeting of the con.
gregation of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held next Sunday Dec
20, at IL O clock The furnace has been
repaired, and the house will be made
comforta' lie. All members are earnestly
requested to be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-27
J, R()SI\INA|
The
Old
Year
Dies.

We will soon pass the first
milestone of the new GEN.
fury. AT the beginning of
the year we made you some
promises. How well we
have kept them, we will leave
to you to say. However, it
might not be amiss to say
your encouragement assures
us you appreciate our efforts.
The old year goes to take its
place with thirty-odd others,
all Of which we can point to
with pride.
We wish to assure Won of
our hearty appreciation OF
the liberal support and en-
couragement given US during
the year, and shall strive to
merit your favors in the flu
ture. Sincerely,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-27
Watson Hight.

A wedding in which number of PEG
pie took great deal of interest, oc-
cured Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock at
the residence Of Rev. W. T Ussery in
South Columbia. 1t was the uniting
in marriage of Mr.. Andy Watson and
Miss Ethel Hight, by Rev. Mr.. Usseiy
Mr.. Ed Hight and Miss Lille May
Younger, of Nashville accompanied
the bride and groom. The bride is the
daughter of Sheriff h. W. Hight, and is
a young lady of bright, winning ways
and pleasing personally. Mr.. Watson
Is an enterpri-ing young man of fine
business qualities. His father has given
him and his brother Jack the large
home place out on the Pulaski pike, and
that is where he and his wife will reside.
Immediately after the wedding the
young couple and their ATTENDANTS re,
paired to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Andrews on South Main street.
where a reception was rendered them.
A happy future for them i, the wish
of their many friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-27
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Miss Verda Kelsey has returned to
her home in Lynnvil.e.
Eugene Guest of Florence, Ala, ar
rived Monday to visit relatives.
Mr.. T. H. Neeley, formerly of this
county but now of Iron City, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haywood this
week.
Miss Alice Gibson, of McCains, is
visiting friends and relatives in South
Columbia this week.
Mrs. Ed Clark and children of Louis
vile, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. John w. Jackson is on the sick
list, suffering with mumps.
Mrs. Clarence Williams and master
Ronald Ragsdale, who have been visit
ing in Sheffield, Ala, returned Monday
Mr.. j. NJ. Bates has moved to the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. j. l..
Beatey.
Mrs. Dodd, of Mississippi, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nix.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-27
AROUND TOWN.

Sunday was the shortest day in the
year.
DR.. r Holding is out again after sew
eral days illness.
Leonard, little son Of Mrs. Charlotte
Hughes, is quite sick with pneumon ia.
William Frierson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead Frierson, is sick with scarlet
fever. Little Meade is also sick.
Mrs. f. d. Wilson and children will
move this week to johnson City, Tenn.
where they will join Mr.. Wilson, who is
in busine So there.
News has been received here of the
illness of Mrs. w. X. Boardman IN
Lexington, KY, but her friends hope
1t is nothing serious
Elizabeth, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. p McGaw, has been serious
~ I'll with pneumonia, but, we are glad
to report. is now better.
Mr. John Trotwood Moore h as sold
to DIR. w. w. McCleary, of Belleview.
Pa. a fine 5-year old stallion. bought
from John w. Alexander of Lynnville.
Dr. f. A. Timmons will move in few
days to the office in the Brown Block
formerly occupied by Paul Noferi, the
tailor who has moved to another Office
in the same building.
Robt William Smith, who has been
in the employ of the Columbia Abstract
Co. has accepted a position with the
l.. q n. Railroad Co, in the office of
ROamaster Bradshaw, and will enter
upon his new duties January 1.
Little Miss Nellie Watson of Spring
Hill, captured the big doll offered at
the Red Seal Bakery several weeks age
for the little girl who received the
most votes, Several little girls were in
the contest which closed Saturday
night The number of votes cast was
large for the untavorableness of The
weather. Little Miss Watson won by
a majority of As votes:
Mr.. Groves Dining left several DAYS
ago for Dresden, where he has formed
partnership with Judge r. E.
Maiden for the practice of law. Mr..
Dining has made his home in Colum-
bia for the past year and has many
friends who regret to see him leave
! His brother Mr. J z. Dining, will
continue his practice here.
Mr.. James Sloan of Nashville, wat
here last werk looking after mat
tiers pertaining to the business O.
the new firm, Sloan q Company
which succeeds the Gamble Grocer,
Company in January. Mr.. Sloal
has rented the Huntington hous,
on West Seventh street, and hi
cousin, Mr.. John Sloan, who will be
shipping clerk for the company, hal
rented the Barnett house, back of tn,
Episcopal church, recently occupied
by MIR. George Nichols. They will
move their families here about tn
, first of the new year.