davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-12-21

Christmas is almost here. (please do
not spell il "Xmas'D. and for once so
ciety folk have begrudged the time
spent at afternoon functions this week.
Fortunately the afternoon affairs We're
kensingtons and the fancy work aC-
companied the guests and the fingers
flew as nimbly as did the tongues. and
that is saying much as any one who
has attended kensiRgton will testify.
Miss Alkaline ClaTks debut party was
an interesting event inasmuCh as il
launched upon the Lincoln social sea
an attractive young lady destined to
popularity. The parties given by Mrs.
Dunn and Mrs. Kincaide We're very
successful the Weir Waugh parties
were especially appreciated because
the card parties were given in the eve
ming when the men could participate in
the pleasure. The opening of the ex-
hibition of the Nebraska Art associa-
tion with "A reception Thursday evening
will be of general interest next week
and all lovers of art should be present
q :: e
One of the most delightful dancing
parties Of the season was given i'm
Walsh hall on Tuesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs George Fl. Clarke for
their daughter. Miss Alkaline. The
ball room decorations We're in green
and red In place of the customary
palms the musicians were stationed be
hind tall evergreen trees. In front of
this evergreen screen was the punch
table. shaded by an immense bunch of
American beauty roses. In the dining
room the color scheme was white and
green. In the centre of the table was
The courier., 1901-12-21

c. E Bardwell, w. Fl. Christy, ]. r.
Cunningham. NJ E. Van Brunt, F. H
Stephens, c. S. Allen, Benjaman, San
derson. McNabb, r. Stephenson. Mitch
ell. J. ]. Davis, f. f. Bennett. J. NJ.
McVicker. J. Il. Meyer, II. J. Hall, o.
w. Webster, Pegler. Russell, O. l. AK.
tell, f. G. Babcock, Paul Clark ClaudeE
Linn. w. ]. Hill, Rowlands. Hinlman.
Miller, Hunter, Elmendorf, Loomis. J.
G. Kincaide. T. HI. Francis. f. Jenkins.
c. E. Sanderson, Barr, Lowry, HOl-
comb. Enslow, Burruss. Jones, Clauson.
Dickman, Finarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn and Mr. and
Mrs. Kincaide gave the last of their
series of parties Wednesday night.
when they entertained a company of
old friends and neighbors Guessing
games and music were the pleasures
offered, and a luncheon was served.
Guests were Mesdames Enslow. Law
ender, Zimmerman, Dimmick. Misses
Bushard, Madge Hill, Lois Burruss.
Bessie Burruss. Reynolds, Blanch En-
slow, Temple Enslow, Maude Ewing:
Messieurs Ewing, Loss Jenkins. Earl
Brigham: Messieurs and Mesdames
Reynolds, c. 5. Jones, A. l.. Bixby, J.
II. Auld, +. NJ. Lynn, J. G. Kincaide.
G. G. MCGrew, Bethune, Reynolds. T.
B. Clawson, Edgar Jenkins. George
Danforth, Fuller, Croker, Griffin. F.
Dunn, Fishwood, Rowcliff, Hill. ]. G..
Burruss. T. Fl. Francis, Foyer.
Z !: ::
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Searle, Twenty seventh
and n streets, the Christian Endeavor
society of the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church, gave a very successful musi-
Gale. The following program was pre-
sented:
Piano-"Thine Own Miss BowIby.
Duet-'Trust Her Not Lucille Long
and Helen Easterday.
Vocal-'Queen of the Night" Miss
Elma Lord Marsland
Reading-"The Facial FAMILY Mrs
Theo. j. Hewitt.
The courier., 1901-12-21
TIL f COU r | E +

Harpham, Howell, l.. Lavender, ]. c
Burruss. T. b. Clawson, Enslow, G. 5.
Jones, r. w. Finarty L. n. Wente.
& x 4
Mrs. Lee J. Dunn and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Kincaide gave a second kensington
Wednesday afternoon. The decora-
tions and arrangements in every way
We're similar to those of Tuesday. In
vited guests were Misses Butler, Irwin,
j. Green; Mesdames A. w. Lyman, J.
H. Mockett, Johnston, Edward W.
Thomas, Henry Sanderson, II. A. Bah
cock. Nelson, F.. r. Mockett, Manrid,
The courier., 1901-12-21

Griffith. NJ. J. Waugh, J. 5. Finch, III.
b. Granger. John Klinker, w. II. Gear
hart. Frank Lucore. o. g. Link, c. l..
Jones. Munger. Reager, Sears, J. IL.
Auld. F. f. Campbell, r. E. Moore.
A. II. Talbot. A. o. Faulkner. T. NJ.
Hodgman. w. \. Poynter. II. b. Ward,
+. c. Rewick. II. II. Harley. c. F. Nc
Grew, Eli Plummer. McKinnon. c. w.
Chambers. J. NJ. Mayhem. f. p. Saw
age, A. l.. Candy. /. G.. Chaplin, F. p.
Lawrence. A ID. Wilkinson, Clara
Mansfield. Hayden Meyer. l.. w. Gar
Quite. NJ w. Folsom, Agnew, c. T.
Neal. f. p. Hovey, Clarkson, ]. c.
The courier., 1901-12-21

Elma MaTslaR1. EGmonds, Bessie Ed
wards, Auman, Anette, Martin Mil
mine. Kathryn Agnew, Guile. Mabel
and Minnie Guile, Clark, Dobbs, Lulu
DObbs, Mary Benedict, Cunningham.
Haggard: Messieurs c. Fl. Searle. Ralph
Searle, Albert Searle, Maurice Bene-
dict, Gilmore. Mcdonald, Earl Roth
Clark Roth, Clark Bell, Paul Bell
Gray, Thomas Appleget, Robinson
Th-O-J Hewitt. Scott. Schmutz. Van
Buskirk
:: :: ::
MIR. and Mrs. l.. w Garoutte gaVr
card party, the fourth and last OF
series of entertainments. Saturday eve
ming. Christmas green's and red carna-
tions were used in decorating. \ lunch
con was served after the games by ihr
hostess assisted by Mrs. II. NJ. Case
beer. Mrs. n. II. Harley. Misses Agh'H
and Wilma Casebeer and Gladys Ga
ROUTE. Guests were Messeurs .tre
Mesdames f. f. Spencer, 4. Vi
LeGOre T. J. Usher, ]. l.. kellogg 4
e. G. Quiggle. w. J. Turner. Ge"rS'
Hibner. f. G. Rewick. G. J. Guen-
eel, 4. S. Tibbetts, 5. NJ. M"hrN.
G. ID. Traphagen. &. ii. Warner, i"ul
II. Holm. o. NJ. Stonebraker. {. \.
Robbins. a. ID. Wilkinson. {. +. Harp
ham. NJ. w. Folsom, H. b. Ward. y. l.
Aitken, c. f. Widener. Joseph Gram
ger. l.. p. Sine. Hays. r. T. Van BTdh''
Willard Kimball. Klinker. Franz
Woods. F. w. Hill. II. J. Winnett f.
Nj. Coffin. +. p. Savage, Tyler. ! r
Hutchins, r. NJ. Turner.
:: = =
The university pedagogical CLUB '''
Thursday evening. State Superint'"'-
ent Fowler spoke on personal cha'"
teristics that influence the employn'"'
and success of teachers.
Is :: ::
Mrs. J. w. Winger was Gale" W
HunCie, indiana. on "Wednesday 'H
the death of her mother. Mrs. :. NJ
True of Tecumseh will spend tn" h"h-
days with her father, Mr.. J. W.
Winger.
The courier., 1901-12-21

a large mirror surrounded by smilax.
on which was placed a beautiful
of white ribbon and filled with regal
white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. w G. Wilson. both of whom
wore white gowns served coffee and
ices while Mrs Clarke served cake
from the same table. Her gown was
of grey. with black velvet and white
lace trimmings. Miss Clarke wore an
ideal debutante's gown. a dainty Gre
alton of white lace. insertion and
tucked muslin over white silk. Her
guest. Miss Beed, also was handsome
The courier., 1901-12-21

Vocal-"The Spirit of Spring" Miss
Katharyn Agnew.
Piano-''Italian Romance" Mrs
Frank MadduX.
japanese Love Song" Mrs
Ralph +. Johnson.
Cornet-Selected Mr.. Kenworthy
Dainty refreshments We're ser.,.s
after the program.
Those present were: Mesdames \
Ross Hill, Ralph f. Johnson, Franz
MadduX, G. Fl. Searle: Misses Mab,r
KlOck, Lulu Roth, McClay, Harriet
McClay, Lulu Long, Frances Marslaud.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26
OUR FINANCES.

According to Bradstreet's the govern
ment receipts for the month of Novem-
Der amounted to s45,776,776, a decrease
of over 100000 900 as compared with
those for the preceding month. The eX-
penditures amounted to SAC, 19S, 916, a de-
crease of over $4OO,O as compared with
those for October. For the five months
of the fiscal year ending with Novem-
Der the receipts amounted to $237 ,697,
61S and the disbursements amounted to
$2O4 S19,772 so that for the fiscal year to
date there is a surplus of over $780,
600.
There was a net increase in the cir
culation of 1885, 6SS for the month of
November The total amount of money
in circulation on December l was $2,-
$50, 256, $50, which represented an in
crease of over $91, 100000 as compared
with the corresponding date last year.
on the basis of a population estimated
at 1924. 600, the circulation per capita
is put by the Treasury experts at $2S.73,
an increase of only l cent for the
month, but of 60 cents as compared
with the corresponding date last year,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26

anI themselves gut o0 from I,s delights
unl Advantage
Th. question ought mot to be so very
IIm.uIr t0 settle. 90 Be- true that such
difficulty would necessarily exist but
o. solution could bo reached. 10 would
certainly be better tu have some play
lruuud rather than none 600 all The in-
seItIou of the play ground clause in the
TRUST deed, WAS meant Co DO what good
could possibly bc done If the clause
had said play grounds instead of play
ground. place for open air recreation
could have been established In any two
or three parts of our scattered city. But
the trust deed does not read so
10 appears on the face of il that the
trustees should go ahead and choose
some spot for their play ground not
worrying over any part of the town
which may find It somewhat difficult
to reach Half a loaf is better than no
bread, and half the town supplied with
air space and room for out of door de-
creation is a good deal better than none
of the town having air space and the
means for out of door recreation. Be
sides once the good work is begun there
are others who will be urged to go and
do likewise. When once an example is
set il is very quickly followed. There
are others wealthy besides the Bishop
Trust, and there are others who might
wish to perpetuate some name through
the establishment of a play ground or
small park.
The establishment of this play ground
though it is a portion of the duty of a
private corporation, yet is in a great
measure matter of public interest and
deserves public discussion. 1t is going
to be for the benefit and advantage of
the whole public. There are few mat
ters of more interest. Play grounds
can be established now for a few thou
sands, which it may take a million to
establish hereafter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26

We are for ever talking of new in
dustries. The Consul at st. Christot-
piers, West Indies says that the trO-
pical fruits, such as the mango, guava,
sapOdillo, lime, breadfruit, belle apple,
banana, granadillo, pineapple, etc, are
cut in cubes about the size of loaf
sugar cubes, and, after being allowed
to stand for several days in sea water,
are candied, the result being deli
cious conserve, which will keep for any
length Of time. If such cOnserVes are
made here they would find a ready
market in San Francisco and in many
of the coast towns. This industry is
totally apart from the manufacture of
guava and poha jam which has, up to
the present, not been very remunera-
tive, though quite a little trade has
been built up in this direction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26
PLAY GROUNDS.

The question of where to put a NAV
ground seems to be troubling the trus-
tees Of the Bishop Trust. one wouId
'hlhk their trouble could be easily
settled As far as one can understand
the diliiculty lies in having a play
ground in one particular part of the
cl'y winch would favor that part, as
against any other part. Thus if a play
ground IS placed on the Waikiki side Of
the town the children from the Palama
sue WIZ have very little benefit from it.
While if Palama is chosen for a public
play ground, the Kakaako children NAV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26
IMRUNIIyFROMDISEASE

q DO you know what water you
are drinking?
D Is 1t boiled and then filtered,
Your physician win tell you
D first filter and then boil IT,
D You can save all this trouble
and be perfectly safe from all
diseases that are transmitted to
the system through drinking wa
ter, by using the Puritan water
D still,
B This simple and inexpensive
4 article can be used on your
wood. coal or oil stove, and viii
supply beautiful distilled water.
\ Distilled water you know, is
condensed steam mixed with
D pure OXYGEN.
\ Now that the heavy winter
rains have set in, you should be
more careful than ever.
4 DO not take any more chances.
You cannot make a better in
z vestment than to purchase one
of our Puritan pure water stills.
No home should be without
} one.
D We are the sole distributing
\ agents for the Hawaiian Terri
tory, and intend to push the sale
of these all over the group,
thereby reducing the great
D amount of suffering from mala-
y rial troubles.
y You can see these machines
working in one of our front win
dOws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26

If the man who got hold of the Homo
kaa registered mail bag and rihed it
gets caught, he will find himself pretty
well up against it, for robbing the
United States mail is no light offence.
The mail room on steamers should be
in charge of responsible official and
should be so constructed that access
to it could not be obtained through a
window
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26

We had very gentle cold snap. 1t
was only the wind from the snow clad
summit of Haleakala, but the mainland
and blizzard. Lives have been lost, and
much misery has been entailed. This
is what we escape by living in the
Islands of eternal summer. Snow and
ice are very pleasant in theory but
they are by means so pleasant in actu-
alitV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26

The Nicaragua Canal Treaty will
assuredly go through, but the Panama
lobby is going to have a run for its
money Our recent experience in hav-
ing to patrol the Panama Railroad will
not invite us to try our luck with
canal in that turbulent portion of Cen
tral America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26

There has been a slight suicidal ma
mia in Maui. 1t is noticeable that the
authorities on that Island have held
inquests upon the two cases reported.
1t is no good abiding to by-gones but
it is a good thing that the Maui police
authorities have awakened to their re-
sponsibilities in this direction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26

Christmas passed quietly as it usual
ly does. A large number of family
gatherings took place and many good
the special services at the churches
We're attended by overlooking congre-
cations. The weather precluded any
afternoon sport or there would have
been a hOtly contested polo game to
take up the sporting fraternity's at
fnnfinn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26

The rain on Christmas eve was a sad
disappointment both to store dealers
and to shoppers. Only the very bravest
put their noses outside their doors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
MACH.

Match, Sept. S.-As it has been some
time since we have sent in any items
TO the only Herald, we will attempt to
send in what news we have this week.
Dew Dr11" returned last week
from Tires weeks stay in Lewis
county, and had quite a pleasant time,
but the most of all we enjoyed was
viewing the little towns and the iron
works at Napier Furnice, and fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. White, of Mont
gomery, Ala, are visiting home folks
here
Little Misses Blanche and jamie
Hayes of Columbia, spent few days
with relatives here recently
Mr.. j. M. Hunter went to Centreville
last Friday.
We are informed that Mr. r. H.
Nicholson and little son, Fulton, and
Mrs. Martha Dooley, who have been
on the sick list, are slowly improving.
Mr.. Andy Hunter, of Arlington,
was in our midst last week.
Mrs. Lou Witherspon, of Columbia,
is the guest of Mrs. q. L. Hunter.
Mrs. ID. X. Minor spent few days
in Clanford Hollow last week.
Mrs. I. N. Andrews and daughter,
Miss Dellie, spent Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Minors.
Wishing the Herald much success,
DEW DROP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
BIGPHOSPHATE DEAL
The Tennessee Phosphate Co., Makes
An Important Move.
Merged with Fertilizer Factories into
One Great Company and Will
Build Factory in Maury
County.

A deal was consummated last week
in Louisville which is of far. reaching
Importance to Msury county and to Mt.
Pleasant. The Tennessee Phosphate
Co., whose chief officers live in Louis
vile, has been merged into the Globe
Fertilizer Company of that city and the
Jarecki Chemical Co., of Sandusky,
Ohio.
The new company expects to control
all the fertilizer factories in the South.
1t will build an enormous factory at
Nashville, employing from 300 to 500
hands, and will also erect subordinate
factories in Tennessee and other points
in the South. The officers of the new
concern are j. ID. Stewart, Of Louis
vile, president: (Mr Stewart was presi
dent Of the Tennessee Phosphate Coz
Attilla Cox, Oscar Fenley, j NJ Ather-
ton and Harry Weisinger, all of Louis
vile, directors.
The American Agricultural & Chemi
cal Company and the Virginia & Caro-.
lima Phosphate Company are the trusts
which control all the fertilizer factories
in this country except two. These two
are the Globe Fertilizer Company of
Louisville, ana the Jarecki Fertilizer
Company of Sanduskv, 0. These two
concerns have persstently refused to GO
into either trust mentioned. and these,
with that of the Tennessee Company,
were merged into one, the idea being tc
control the fertilizer and phosphate
business of the South and Southwest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
RALLY HILL.

Rally Hill, Sept. 8,-The protracted
meeting has been going on at Glenn s
Chapel this week. Brother Eubanks
was assisted by Rev. Sea, of Franklin
Mr.. Sea did some Of the best preach
ing we have ever heard. There was
one profession and the meeting closed
last Friday.
We are so glad to hear of the good
meeting they have had at Goshen.
Mr.. Eli Derry berry fell and hurt one
of his limbs very badly while he was
gathering peaches. We hope his hurt
is not serious.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Charley
Moore quite sick with something like
cholera morbus.
Miss Lula Jarratt spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. n. s. Collins OF
Chapel Hill.
MIR. Eek Moore sold his saddle horse
for 500 the first Monday.
The chicken pox is raging in this
neighborhood.
MIR. Bud Jarratt is all smiles. It's a
girl
Crops are very short in this country.
LILLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13

A man talks about owning his own
business. but, as II matter of fact his
business owns him. His whole life is
regulated by the demands of the bnsi-
ness. The time at which he rises, his
breakfast hour, the time given to meals,
are all determined by business obiga-
tons He rushes through lunch be-
cause he "can't spare the time from
business to eat leisurely. He won't
take rest because he is needed at the
store or office. He is in fact an absolute
slave to business. The results which
follow this slavery are to be seen on
every hand. Men dyspeptic, irritable,
nervous, with drawn faces, and hollow
eyes, sit at the desk or stal d behind the
counter until they collapse in fit of
sickness, or are taken away by heart
failure. Those who cannot escape the
exactions of business will find friend
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t strengthens the stomach,
increases the action of the blood
making glands, increasing the vitality
and physical vigor. 1t makes men
strong and prevents those business
break downs which so often terminate
fatality. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13

Mt Pleasant, Tenn, Sept. 10. Mr..
Frank Bailey, who represents a
Nashville lumber firm, was here yes
terday visiting his sister, Mrs. N. b.
Stewart, and taking orders for lumber.
Mrs Pink L. Mickey has returned
from a month visit to her parents in
Bedford county
Mrs. 9. S. Chaffin has returned from
a visit to relatives at Timmons.
Mrs Rufus jackson has about re-
covered from recent spell of illness.
Miss Kittie Stewart is on a visit tc
relatives in Florence, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. CRANBERRY Jackson have
returned from trip to Buffalo, Niagra
and Toronto.
Miss Virgin Lockhart is visiting
friends and relatives at Brace this
week.
W. D. Berry, of Florence, Ala, has
been in the city several days this week
on business. Mr.. Berry informs us he
will probably locate his family here.
Robt. K. Doss has returned from &
visit to Franklin.
Claud Garner is visiting relatives
and friends in Hickman county.
Rev. W. II. Doss preached an ex
cellent sermon at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning to large ant
attentive audience. Rev. W. A. Cleve
land preached at the union service
which was held at the Methodist
church last Sunday night. This CLOSED
the union services for the season.
Miss Kate Gillette returned last even
ing from visit to Miss Edna Monta-
que, at Pulaski.
Mrs. S. G. Tarver has returned from
visit to Huntsville, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter and Mr.
and Mrs W. D. Shofner will leave
next week for Buffalo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
Brass Band for Columbia.

Several young men of Columbia have
organized brass band and soon the in
spring strains of band music will be
heard in the city. The town needs a
good band and we are glad to see one
organized. The latest improved instru
ments we're purchased and have arrived,
and the boys will go into practice at
once. The band is composed of the fol-
lowing young men: H. l.. Holman,
Eugene Bell, Pelar Harlan, Wash
Taylor, Sam McGaw, Tom Cochran,
Jas McGregor, Albert Sheppard, Branch
Satterteld, Emmett Duggar, Ernest
Sheppard and Willie Sattertield.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
A FIREMAN's CLOSE GALL.

az stuck to my engine, although
every Joint ached and every nerve was
Iacked with pain" writes q. w. Bella
my, locomotive fireman, of Burning
ton, Iowa, ~ was weak and pale, with
out any appetite and all run down. AS
was about to give up, l got hottie Of
Electric Bitters and, after taking it, /
felt as we'll as ever did in my life."
Weak, sickly, run oown people always
gain new life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaeuo
guaranteed by w. p. Woodbridge. Pr
~ cputs III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

az would cough nearly all night
Alexandria, Ind, "and could hardly get
any sleep. l had consumption so bad
that if walked block / would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed, three $l,0C
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and l gained SIS
pounds. It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron-
chitis ard all Throat and Lung Troub-
les. Price SOC and 81. Trial bottles
free at w. P. Woldridge's drug store. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
HOW'S THIS.

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West Il Truax Wholesale Druggist, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimo-
n ais free. Halls Family Pills are the best
jan2O- Iy-lm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
Makes An ASSIGNMENT.

Brown George, merchant at Enter
prise, flied special assignment Monday
morning for the benefit of creditors, and
naming John G Daniel as trustee. The
liabilities amount to S2,700.00 and the
assets, S2,500.00. Warren, Medley q
Co., of Nashville, are the heaviest credi
tors, their claim amounting to S977.0O
Several Columbia firms are creditors, at
follows: Dobbins & Ewing, $43 A; E. w
Gamble, 1884 60; Columbia Grocery Co.
S229.00; s. E. Calender, S6.10; Maury
Bottling Works, 1875; Wise Liquor Co.
&c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
Ebenezer Association.

The meeting of the Ebenezer Associa-
ton of the BAPTIST Church, which was
in session at Bethany church, near Car
ter's Creek, was one OF the most sue
cessful and enjoyable that has eyer been
held by that body. Three new churches
we're reported as having been organized
during the year, and it was decided to
raise 500 for missions the coming year:
J. +. Hight was elected Moderator, and
W. E. Walker, Associate Clerk.