The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
AROUND TOWN.

Miss Daisy Smith of Rally Hill. is
guest of Mrs. c. A. Wallace.
Miss Laura Andrews has been con-
fined for the past week with serious
ankle sprain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irvine will go to
Decatur. Ala. this week, where they
expect to reside
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parks are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of fine
boy at their home.
Mrs. Frank Wilsford and Mrs. John
Matthews. of Sunuyside, are guests of
Mrs. w. B. Matthews.
Mrs. Wash Scribner and daughter,
Miss Matte, are with relatives in
outh Columbia, this week.
Messrs. NJ. L. EDDY, S. h. Voss
and Raymond Voss left this week
for fishing trip on Buffalo.
A horse belonging to Tom Dunlap,
colored, fell in 30 foot well recently
ar the Fair Grounds, and was killed.
Prof julius Stamps. principal of
the Waverly Training School at Waiver
ly, Tennessee, is here on visit to rel
atives
A big fishing party, headed by Mr..
Sam Nichols of Carter's Greek, lett
THURSDAY for several weeks stay on
Buffalo.
Huntington street. from Sixth to
Seventh, has been given ebert side
walk long and much needed i'm
provement.
Miss Minnie Arthur returned Mon
day from delightful visit to Misses
Lizzie and Zula Daimwood on Bear
Creek.
Read "The Dutchman to his Dog, =
elsewhere in this paper. 1t gives food
for thought no less than something to
laugh at
Richard Wilkes who has been sick
at his home in Culleoka for the past
two weeks is much better and is back
in the city again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hughes moved
Yesterday to the residence on West
Sixth street, recently vacated by N. t.
Catlett and family.
Miss Annie Scott has secured the
school at Concord, and will begin
teaching soon. Miss Annie VOORHEES,
will teach at Dark Mills.
Fernvale Springs has best water good
music nice fale and cool nights.
Rates So per week, or $25 per month.
16-6t-w1t G. e. McEwen, Propr
Dobbins & Ewing have employed
force of hands and will have the fire
rubbish all removed from their build
ing at once, preparatory to rebuilding.
For Sale 300 barrels of Triumph
Seed Potatoes. Apply to u. w.
Nichols, or Fl. Frank Alexander. Co
lumb ia, Tenn. IT
Mr.. Andrew Wilson and sisters
moved to Riverside the first of this
week. Mrs. James Dowell Will move
to the residence they vacated ON En-
barge street.
Mrs. W. A. Howard and family, and
Mrs. Austin Owen and family, are
here from Nashville to stay until Octo-
Der. For the present they are doml-
ciled at Mr.. Alex Barker's.
Mr.. Mack White, who has been postal
clerk on the run from Atlanta to Nash
vile, has had his headquarters changed
to Nashville, making the run from
there to Atlanta His family will
remain in Columbia.
MOST EXCELLENT -
Valentines Sweet Gum,
Valentines Florida Fruit Gum,
Valentines Peach Roll.
Distinct Flavors. Trade supplied by
dewitt j. A. Sloan q Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harris and little
daughter are visiting at Manchester.
During their absence, Mrs. Laura Balm
and little Charlotte. who boarded with
them, will take meals at Mrs. Thomas
Lamar's.
Mr.. Clifford Hendley, an expert ste
nographer and type writer. may be
found at any hour of the day in room No.
10. Masonic Building. He is painstak-
ing and competent, and we commend
him to those who may have business in
his line.
The friends of Mrs. j. B. Wilkins will
be glad to hear that she continues to
improve. Mrs. Fannie Sinclair, OF
Franklin, is visiting at Mrs. j. b. Will
kins'. Mrs. George Berthurum, who
has been visiting there, has returned to
Franklin.
Robert Dodson, who went with Mrs.
A. b. Mcbride to Marshall. Texas, a
few weeks ago, writes back that he is
greatly pleased with the position ne
has procured at Marshall. Roberts
friends wish him well.
The field day at the Arsenal Thurs
day afternoon, proved to be quite an
interesting affair. The races were
called promptly at O clock and were
run off without hitch. A number OF
town people viewed the contests. The
most Interesting feature Of the day
was the shoe race, which was won by
Private Rystedt.
Friday at noon, about fifty work.
men employed at the rock quarry and
crusher on Mrs N. b. Sheppard
place. went on strike for higher
wages and Mr.. Holman, the railroad
contractor who is quarrying. the rock
for the Louisville q Nashville railroad,
had some trouble to find hands at $1.26
per day to do his work.
The ladies are loading up on cut
glass, china and other table ware,
from Dobbins & Ewing. They say 1t Is
aim ost like finding these handsome
things. A very handsome dinner set,