davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
ANGRY GALES sst'' s s' ssy ysss
f Tss,;ii,s s'i ), 'ss RAGING SEAS

A long. eventfal voyage'of iSs DAYS
brought the british bark Lord FL
gin into port last niEht from ieith.
scotland. Capt J. &. slansstor. the
hoary- headed master OF the vesset.-
said this morning that tho stpfuss-
encountered this side Cape Horn
were the most severe that he had
ever seen IN 50 years of srafartnk.
Seanen Pau! and sinclair had their
ang4rx ffuzen stir IN the Icy gales
and were sueapac8ated for duty 10
days.
An awful thunderstorm was en-
copntered OF the Platte. he mozt
severe and pfolonnsd thad Capt
Sankstcr ever saw. For more than
~ hours the heavens were rent al
most continually BY lightning. while
the bark pitched In the angry seas
some OF the apprentices were so ter
rified that they could NOT work.
The passage OF the Horn was mott
exec ptiona1fy rough. but heavy
northwest winds we're struck imme-
diateiy on rounding u. The SOUTH
east Trades were not found. the
Wind coming Instead from the north
east.
During the hiizxards the. crew suf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28

west from olympic place 10 Blaine
street by grading,
The hearing on the resolution de-
elaring Il TO be the Intention af the
city council to order the vacation of
Dearborn street. as asked for by the
Columbia a Puget Sound Hallway
Company was continued until No
vemhef 10.
An ordinance was passed instruct
Ing the superintendent OF the water
department 20 prepare list of the
indtssat and poor receiving Tree
water and transmit Il 90 the council
Tot revision.
An ofulnan"e was passed NeeatinK
the alley between Thiftysfifth and
Thirty sixth avenues, extending
from East Pike street to East Union
street.
The ordinance raising the salary Of
Deputy Comptroller Coryeil from
tiia 70 $50 per month, which wac
reported fnvarably by the finance
committee. was rercrred 90 tho com
mtttee on civil service and salaries ~
the request OF Glll. chairman OF that
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28

fered terribly with the cold. They
were not allowed IA stove In the
forccAstie. which was washed al
most continually By water A. times
the sra broke IN and covered COM
pieteiy the lower row Of bunka.
Chests were bruken open. and cloth
Ing and other stores iuet.
one day a huge asa broke over.
board and flung Seaman Paul clear
across the deck. smashing him
against the scuprefa aud Rtfainlns
his back ~ that he Vas confined 20
his bed for two weeks
A brave. though fnoiharsiy act of a
German sailor named Randow
brought cheers from iha rest OF the
crew. One or the eeaA broke the
eas~ In which two young pigs were
confined. and carried the rancalinK
animals almost the full length of the
vessel RAINBOW jumped after them.
the water almost up Is his arm pits.
and a, the riak Of being washed OVER
board himself. rescued the two half
drowned porkera-
Two boats were stove IN. end sail
after sail WINS carried away. aiss the
sranker saf. The Eisin had atso
tons Of cargo. consisting 81 frcbrfek.
pig iron and 90 cases 81 narnaiade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
BIG BANK
ROBBERY

DIES MONIES. Iowa. oct. IS
-Four masked men robbed the Prairie
city state bank OF steo0 at I O'Clock
this morning. Eight charges OF
dynamite were necessary 20 blow
open the SAFE, BEFORE making their
escape the robbers fired a number
OF shots 20 tcrrify the eitiAens who
had bren attracted 70 tho scene ~
the noise of the explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
CAR SERVICE
INADEQUATE

Ross Improvement Club Scores Sc.
attic Electric Company In Petition
10 City Council
The Seattle Electric Company was
scored In petition presented 20 the
council last night BY the Ross Inn
provement club. This petition stated
that the service on the Fremont BAL
lard line l. entirely inadequate. Tut
two cars an hour are run and eten
that schedule Il not reliable. Il Il
stated In the petition, Not iaI-..
quently the ears are two hour araI..
The petitioners complain further
about the transfer Eystem- 1t was
stated that transfers from connect
ing lines ara given ON the Green
Lake end on the ballard ears. but
arc refused when requested on the
Ballard Fremont line The petition
states that repeated requests Tor
better service and an adjustment of
other grievances had been ignored by
the Seattle Electric Company and
the council Il requested 10 take the
matter up.
The petition wak referred 10 tbs
commit tee on corporafiaHa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28

Coney Fur Scarfs, z8 inches
long, good width, six nice tails,
81 value; from 8 to II at Sf.Io.
Black Marten, Opossum
Scarfs. go inches long. OF pretty
shaded fur. with six tails, worth
$500; from 3 to II. at Sf.oS.
Passe Partout Pictures, 10 X
10 inches, many studies to
choose from. worth Use; from
s to II, at SIC.
Curtain Serim. 60 inches
wide, white or cream, worth roc
yard from 8 to II at &c.
Mems 25c Fancy Silk Shield
Bows, from 8 10 IL, at ISc.
Mems z5e Suspenders, from
3 to II, at I2Izc.
Feathcrstitch Braid, white
or colors, extra fine quality,
beautiful patterns, 8 yards in
piece, worth I2izc to Isc; the
piece, from 8 to II, at 6Hc.
Best Quality Alpaca Braids.
for skirt binding, 5 yards in
piece, black or eolors. worth ! &C
piece from 3 TO II, at &c.
Infants Side Hose Support
ers, best quality, button catches,
worth Ioc pair; from 8 to IL, at
SC.
Childrcn's Stockinette Crib
Sheets, ~ X 80 inches, worth
SI.25; from 8 to II, at oSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
8 to III
Bargains that have learned watch for. Our 81
III O'Clock list for Wednesday,

Children's Short Whitd
Dresses, sizes q and /, round
hemstitched yoke and embroid1
cred rufiie. worth $I.z5; from 9
to II. at soc.
Women's Outing Flame
Gowns, fancy stripes. Mothef
Hubbard style. worth ei.oor
from 8 to III, at 6oc.
Boys Caps, all shades, gole
style, worth 33c and 3sc; from
8 to II, at 25c.
Balsam Tube Toilet Soap.
worth I2Izc box, from s to II.
at sc.
Only two boxes to customer.
Children's Steel Rod Umbrel-
las. fast black covers, natural,
wood handles, worth 6oc each:
, from 8 to II, at soc.
Fruit. Walnut, Peanut and
Cocoanut Brittles. worth 2;c|
pound from 8 to II at Isc-
$3.50 Black Colored Mercer,
lied Petticoats, 10 different
styles; from 8 TO II, az $7.so.
Silk Petticoats. worth $Iopi,
from 8 to III at $500.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Two
thirds Wool Vests and Pantts
grey only, worth SI.oo garment
from s to II, at soc.
Women's Fast Black Wool
Hose, double toe and hee'
worth 7oc: from s to II, at I;s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28

ARE ORDERED

An ordinance appropriatlng ii.cco
for the repair OF the pavement on
First avenue from PIKE street to
Denny way was passed at the meet
Ing OF the city council last night. Or
dinanccs were passed providing for
other improvements a. follows.
John street and connecting streets
and avenues by concrete sl6e walking
al an estimated cost Of 81, nc. 81.
Union street and Ninth and Eighth
avenues by constructing an eight
inch water main. Eighth avcnue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
THE MARKETS
JosBlne QUOTATIONS.

Vegetables
Potatoes. ttfesis per ton: csrruts. 7ae
pr s-es s-stsss. lee gsr do.- ssrnIrs- rs.
celery. ts1soe pr dos. sweet p-tstge. lie
rer NJ Grill repp~rs ~ - r~v hor. sau~r.
krnut. D per n. tennato>n soesoc. nnteas.
VI -ssss esasae~sr. 9seIse; sslrssllss. is
yer -: sguashee. lac Per 10. cueusnhsse.
Doc per Cos. spinach. oo9aou Per ban.
green corn. sf-rtes2oo
Green Fruit
L~nons-s1 so9s1 - . scss cpskfns an
pies. TOR - he bex. setinx Tse % o. - hen
ezn.nssl t2-op - tass ptnreppls- . ~
tax--erans-s. yaleaeia. 800. fsarsrfnes
seuTsc fsr bex: piuzns. to35oe sox. Gen.
box. prus-s. ssz1or pat eaxi crknhsrri<- q
barrel. grapes. bferk ard white. tt.oon1f d
eraseerasss TekaTs. 81 7scsi-so crate.
Provisions
Frrph ra<af-<;ou beef. Be- per NJ. s<~~,
( beet. Raesse PER ~ musson. 1sth~r. i've:
swss. ftses pers. isc Per 10. veal. isrr.. 81
provisions HzrHs. fscs brsakfsa t.eoa.
rofs~ss-d dalIy--T n< sors~in< prtr~s AZ
o. tbs dock e r. shs ear ~ seattle:
C-ain-osts. s1s1t1o. baeiey. S11 80
wheat. chicken fed. s2i, corn. tufx' ga
Butter. chesse. EGGS. Poultry
nntsr- wNsnInxtou ersameftes. sor,
ranch. a1sf 70. eastern &c.
Cnrsse--Satzvs wsshinrton fan sr~sr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
EXTENSION OF
POUND LIMITS

AZ the meeting OF The oity'couneii
last night an ordinance extending
the pound limits was pnsss'd, the
principal change II the extension OF
the limits IN the Ninth ward,
A it L. HOW that district Withln
a Lac running north On Ihafd aN=
cnue west t. Forty -sctoti0 street
and east or Forty-srcond aFeet 70
the university grounds iS mclud ed IN
the pound limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
FIXES SNAKE
BITES

PHILADELPHIA oct 2s.-Dr.
simon F'lexHor. the noted toNicolo-
giai Of the University OF pennsyl-
Vania. has fully demonstrated upon
human subject his ability 10 cure
rattieannke bites ~ means OF nntls
toxin. A patient fnoculnted imme-
diRtcly after bring bitten by huge
venomous RATHER. suffered no ~ ef-
fsctH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28

fs4i.e, Eastern; Mes vork. laxetse,
wisconsin. ise uazaefuxl ttrs Eaasn,
rffQsfg Per ease. &eM rarH f.a tnrs rIrn-
herssr. ie8ifo. brick seatfe. Swiss. ID
Nibr.
x<s~-frsneh raneh. ases eastern. arc
&c.
l.ix. rosa,ry-asr. sssoisss fry.r~
ftufhe. tuftsYr. fT1lse.
Hansy-ffCt2e
Commission Mems Prices
Chess Native Washinkton. fi0ttsa
fsss-Ntrictiy fresh faHeh. 500 ~
Eatter--Wasninataa crssmsFy. 40. rnnca
fs1sne.
afaia--osf-. 5000 wheat. ssi COZ corn.
tSn rolled barley. Sal
Hny~eFr1xst Squad PER too. lfr %. Tart.
err Wkshlusfea uszsdthr. eih o. alfalfa
eif 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
TIDE
LAND GRADE

An ordinance Was introduced 81
tho meeting Of the city council iaht
plght Tor tho Improvement ot neaitlt
what ~ known "a the Grant street
bridge. The ordinance rlNcf the
rradek about SIX feet. The new gradt
IL Ia conformity with that agreed
upnn Tor that district hy the rnifs
roads interested In the terminal prop
oaitiuu.
According % the plans ~ this I'm
nfofertent II viii be necessary u
build a crossing over the Northern
Pacific tracks near the Washington
Iron Works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28

4r6 pairs Mems Shoes of box
calf, viei kid. in lace; heavy
soles, Goodyear welted, worth
S2.so. $500 and $3.50. at, only
sf.os.
rzr pairs Misses Shoes of
kangaroo calf lace, heavy soles,
from the Shoe Store. We shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
STAYS FOR
the LIMIT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct zs.-young
Erne managed % hold out for six
rounds against Young Ccfoett iast
night By going 70 the floor whenever
he was crowded too hard. lie Was
down "A times, bat was only kuoe ked
down once. That was al the end OF
the fourth round, and woufd have
been = knockout had not the bell
Eaved Erne.
---- -
Fly or the Flyer
Seattle 20 Tncona. single trip 50
cen;s- round trip IS cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
DEATH OF
VETERAN
Captain Kenney Meets
Fatal Accident

TACOMA. OCT. sS.--cartain John
Il. kenuey. one Of the oldest and
most widely known Of the mariners
who have sailed the seas during the
last half century. died yesterday at
ternoon Al $50 O'Clock as the result
~ al accldenE He fell into the hold
u ne ship Pass OF Balmaha from
me deck hatch In the morning. rc-
eelvlnx injuries nom which he dtcd
4 few hours later after having been
removed TO the Fannie Paddock hos
pitAl. The distance from tbs deck
u the held is 70 feet and captain
kenney fell With his stomach across
!. hnnr,t breaking several ribs ON the
LEFT side ever the heart ard some
IT the floating ribs on the right side,
CAPTAIN kenncy was Neritahle
satr{arch 81 the schs. He II said 20
have been g years old On his last
birthday and nearly all those years
have haen spent upon 4 vessel OF In
some salt water port. HIS friends
say that he had visited every port Of
the world and there was scarcely an
experience that fails 70 the lot OF
the average mariner that had not
come TO him.
Once Was Very Rich
He had filled all positions on a
vessel. but most OF his life he was
master and owner. At one time he Is
said % have been very wealthy. ltis
best fortune came to him through
his shipping between New York and
Havana during the civil var. Hut
he had reverSes ana IN one year losl
xioa. GO.
Captain Kenney was born In Nova
Scotia, but he came early in life tc
the United States and for many years
his part was New York. his home be
ing In Brooklyn. Hts last trip ms
master Of a vessel before coming "a
Tecotna - years ago Was from New
York u Sidney and Manila and back
TO New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and "Wednesday. fair. lie 1T
TO fresh possibly hrsaN south to
southwest wtnd&.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
MORNING
AT 500 O'CLOCK
THE SELLING BEGINS

never-slip heels, sizes Il to /
worth regularly SLIGO pair;
choice at the Introductory Sale
75c.
arc pairs of Mems cuu
Boots, regularly selling At $z7s
for this sale only, sa,ss-
have extra salespeoplc and xill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28
OBJECTS TO
THE TREATY

HAVANA. Oct. 1s.--ft IL row stat
cd that the proposed treaty between
the United states and Cuba has been
returned to Washington with q state
mcnt ~ reasons for it, rejecti0n. II
A. understfsod that counter PROPOSE
ton has been made by Cuba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28

776 pairs OF Women's Lace
Shoes. medium soles, flexible,
eoneave heels. regularly sold at
s2.so and $500. to 60 at the In
troduetory Sale at sr.zs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28

4ar pairs Womcn's Fine
Shoes. have turned and Good
year wclted solcs. military
French heels. worth $500. $3.50,
$500 and $500; Introductory
Sale price. sr.os.
any we have advertised In years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28

Fly on the Flyer
Seattle TO Tacoma. einGie trip 80
cents. round trip Is eenta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-28

This sale ouiranks in values
wal, on everyone as promptly a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05
maid visit to Columbia Saturday and

Ddlu b WISH W ~-
Sunday. ,.
Mr.. Marshall Roberts and little
daughter. Blsnch, visited X. b
church Sunday.
Miss Eva Baker spent few days
very pleasantly with her friend, Mrs.
Otto Beasley last week.
Miss Hattie Bass of Fly paid hel
friend. Miss Fannie Sewell, pleas
ant visit Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Gray, OF
Concord. visited here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Shorter Lockhart on
Mt. Pleasant, is visiting Mr.. Young
Mckee this week.
Miss Fannie Sewell entertained one
night last week complimentary to
Miss Hattie Bass.
Progressive finch and other games
were INDUCED in until late hour.
All report delightful time. /,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vestal visited
Mr.. Bart johnson last week.
MIR. Mat Jones Of Little Lot. is visit
ng his father. Mr. Jas. Jones
Rev. Hatcher of Blanche, was circu
lating among his many friends here
last week. CHAIIEnboA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05
BRoADvlEw.

Broadview. Dec. 4.-Miss Lula Mat.
thews of West Tennessee, spent several
days recently with Mrs. Jno. A. Gill
breath.
Mr.. McEwen of Petersburg, is in
the neighborhood.
Messrs. Mick Wiltshire Of Dry Creek
and Edgar Lusk of Mt. Pleasant, were
here Sunday. 49,.
IL visiting Miss Vivian Harris. who
has been quite sick for several weeks.
Mrs Marshall McKissick continues
to improve slowly.
MesdAmes Mary Hubbell and Lula
Crews, Of Ethridge, were visiting
relatives and friends here lately.
MI. Joe West and wife, Of Giles
county, were guests Of DR.. Sullivan y
family Saturday ana attended church
at Bethel Sunday.
Ed. will Morton Of near Lewisburg,
preached at Bethel Sunday.
Mr. Manford Rea went over to Glen
dale Friday, where he accompanied
Misses Effie and Annie Fariss and
Miles Murphy Saturday. on a visit to
Mr. Tom Murphy and family Of Lin.
coin county.
We regetted to hear OF the death Of
Mrs. Joe Matthews, of Sunnyside, and
extend our sympathy to the bereaveo
family.
Mr.. II. McNeill Is able to be out
again after short Illness
Mics Jenny Dew OF Comprehensive.
has returned home after visit to her
sister. Mrs. Annie Matthews.
Mr. Evan Richardson went to Co
lumbia Saturday to stand the examina-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05
OUR COaRE,P OSDENrS.
CULLEOKA

r,,laoka. Dec. 5.--The X +. Lodge
$50 alected officers Monday night as
snllowa. q. C.. C. S. Calvert; Vice =;
- Lease Tomlinson; X. Of r. d ), )
" Coffey: Master of Elk, benson
Er;ns. Prslate, Jonas Thomas; Master
ANA / 8. Convey: Master OF WORKS.
Smith Thomas: Emmett Craig, Dawson
uancock and All Thomas were received
into full membership 80
Thanksgiving passed quietly mere
rhara were services at the Metno-
Act church. and there were lew
fam;lv gatherings to eat turkey dinner.
Mechanics w L. Wilkes and w. ..
Ev;ns entertain. d a few little ones III
tha afternoon in honor Of their chiidren.
Miss lane Henderson entertained az
a;nch Friday night. Those present
we're. Misses Lizzie Moore. Minnie
Thompsop. Lena and Mamie CneeR'
Mass,a Herbert and Carl Oiver;
Laurie Moore, Clyde Fowler ana
Merritt Tomlinson. u,.
Miss Minnie Thompson OF NasnvIlle,
.rant the holidays with Miss L'zzie
Moore u.; ull an, Mt
Thanksgiving season WIN ms s".
u'V M John Ipman spent his proudest
Thanksgiving last Ih9fsuay -.;naa Mt
acno'nt Of that fine DO, that arrived az
h;s house Wednesday night 49,. :.
NJ John Wilson has on exhipitioo AZ
Eylns' store an 8 10 turniP IA and 90
Thefts have become SO pou .ha c;ti.
frequent in this vicinity tna' tue re nur-
zens have found " neoess"'
chase a pair Of bloodhounds. ..d the
Mr.. Tom Whitaker mas Eli Ell, move
John Richardson place ana pl,apRARA.
his family there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05

vile, spent Saturday and Sunday with
homefolks.
Mrs. G NJ. V. Kinzer, is still quite
ill.,
! Mrs. Eliz ,beth Baker has recovered
after ,veral weeks illness.
Miss Tara Taylor has returned to her
! home in Wi leicester, after VISIT to rel
atives here
Mrs. P Chotte and son, spent
Thanksgiving with DR. w. X. Shadden
and family.
Mr.. Marion johnson and sister. Miss
e It,, attended the WardLust marriage
last week.
The Ladies Mi sionary Society was
ente tanned at n sumptuous dinner by
Mrs. w. =. r binson.
Alecsrs Joe F. Porter and G.. w
Stal ings have returned from their
trip through the Southwest,
Mrs. Verd, Kelsey spent several days
last weak With -s Francis Malioy.
Mrs. E Cha'l on is on the sick list.
Messrs Lee Harris and w. A. Porter
spent several d Us last week in Colum
bia.
Miss virginia Patterson. OF Fayette-
, vi le. spent several lays last week with
Mrs. James Russell.
WHISTLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05
400 REWARD, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pieaser
Iisease that science has been able to cure in
Mi its stages, and that Is Catnrrh. Halls
sntarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direc,Iy
upon the blood and mucous surfaces o. ne
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. the
rrative powers. that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II fails to cure.
send for list Of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY co., Toieoo' D
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. B. Church to }. w. Church, 200
acres Doth district.
d. M. Hardison to j. H. Gillespie, 3
acres 3 d district. s55.
M. r. Buchanan to Mrs. 8. B. bod
son, land 10th district, % 73D.
H. A. Burks to Webb Ridley, 80 acres
9th district, "a, 800
M. A frederick to W. johnson, land
2ist district, $500.
Ebert Kindle to Emmett Hodge,
land 18th district, 800.
Mrs. Mary A. Wisener to Jas. A. Nc
Alister, lot in Columbia, $500.
q. PEnell to Frederick Lane, lot In
Columbia -
e. A. Orr to A. P. Allen, % acres
18th district, $500.
LIN. Hanaway to w. A. McGregor.
lot in Columbia, Sll5
G. L. Cooper to w. D Cooper, house
and lot 10 Mt. Pleasant, 800
M. j Dooley TO r. r. Cheek, 60 acres
Gath district, $1,000.
BE- Joyce and wife 10 II w. Dame.
IS acres l4th district, $1,000.
B. d Joyce to II. w. Dame, 50 acres
t4th district, e2,226.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05

Fly. Nov. 20 As there lie NO cores
popdent from This place, shall attempt
to make brief note of the happenings
here.
Miss Eula Page has returned from
pleasant visit to Snow Creek rela ives.
Miss Laura Beard, who has been Wis
ting relatives on Lick Creek, has re-
tur' ed home
Mrs. Brooks Hight is with hel
mother. Mrs. Elan :, 80,
Miss Lula Oakley Is with Nashville
relatives
Miss Hattie Bass is with Mrs. Patton
at Santa Fe.
Mr.. Wesley Woolard. we are glad Y
report, Is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Shelley have re
turned from visit to Bethell
II this escapes the waste baske.;
will come again. DENTlCE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05

Mrs. Omma Marshall, of Kentucky, to
purchase the farm known rs the STONE
farm. on the west side Of the Columbus
and Nashville pike. Mr.. Henry Thomp'
son has rented the farm on the east side
OF the pike for another year
Robert Allen. a youth Of l8years, and
Miss Grace Dotson. aged l6, we're mar
ried at the home Of her mother 10 Nash
vile list week. Robert is now on a
visit to his parents at this place.
Mrs. Sam Nesbitt, after several days
visit to her father, J X. 2 Davis. has
returned to her home at Dark's NH;
ST ELMO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05

Neapolis, Dec. p Richard Allen, OF
this Ilacc. received nice stock OF
groceries from Nashville yesterday for
his new store Richard is youth Of Id
years, and we wish him success 10 his
business career.
j. w. Armsted k,iled some very fine
Mt hogs yesterday. md others took ad
vantage Of the cUld weather and did
likewise.
Mrs. Joe Whitney, son Ell and dauph-
ter. Gertrude, after several days visit
In Nashville. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. + j. Allen and family
are contemy l.tmg renting their farm
for n term oi years Hnu making their
nom. IN tlo'ida.
Milan Allen Is negotiating with
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05
WILLIAMSBURG

wilhamsport, Nov. 30.-Rev. j. g.
Mailov will all his regular appointment
here next Sunday.
H.. II. e. Kapsdale and Lloyd Porter
we're in Columbia Monday.
NJ. Ice Hines, Of Columbia, spent
sunday with flient here.
Miss vrgie Ma. berry, Of Chaster-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05
Wanted.

Wanted good combined horses. to z
years odd. also Shetland ponies any
aye. JOHN FRASER.
With Columbia stock Yard Go.
Sept ~ 3 mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05
WILLIAM sBURG.

-.w,,,,.msburg. Dec. HI. ia.s. b s,,.-
,,w = the order Of the day oow hs, n, us
ing 9n - Id down Mr.. Editor ana ne'p Us
eat M,ss Eva Rouptree spent s,. fs~ oa Ss
IN M'S wsek with Mrs. Joe Mchee' '"
Knob Creek ono of our gailants
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05

ton for rural route carrier.
Master Harris Brooks Is quite III
His many friends here are anxious
for the early recovery Of Carter Muir
ply, Of Pulaski, who has the typhoid
fever. BRUNETTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05

The decrease 10 the public debt for
the month OF November was ef10,44O
The excess OF Government receipts over
expenditures was e558.74i.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-05
Woodbridge
Woodbridge

Now ready you
We holiday
wished
will and also bargains in many hne
goods
AND OFTEN