davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
Gurppdil0e Sa6elberi6te.
ROfeberp gegen 6 6omberz
IQin's 8IGne.

ROfe6erp gegen Chamber
lain's 9Idne.
Qonbon, IA. Sft. - Sn Eff
feb, no iingit Der premier 8alfOur
fein tpirtbiAoftGiaes GrsoO entpidelt
batte, ba5 Oielfa4 nit benz G6amz
berIain'5 3ufammenfiel, belt 2orO
Hoieberp cine Geoe, UNI Ii4 ais ent=
f6ieoener 9egner Der Chamberlain
i4en 9lGne 81 betennen. @r fprdn
por elmer rieii8en WlenI9enmenge
mebr ais anoertbalb Stunoen uno
tpurOe nit rieIigem8eifau dufgenoms
men. Seine Reoe mar cine unbez
oingte 9erurt6eilung Der 9roiette
Gbam6erlain'S. Gr fiibrte aus, OaB
Der gepeiene &oloniaI : SefretGr ou5
QanO auf Q6pege gefii6rt babe uno
nunmebr, Da er Den Riidneg ni9t
einf4lugen poue, ii3 in einem>immer
tieferen 9idi4t Oeritride. Gr CLAUDE
ni4t, baB cine llnteriudung Der
pirtbffoftli6en Gage Oe5 britiI6en
3ei9es ituttgefunoen babe. Wa6rz
i4einli6 6dtten ii4 Die Gr6e6ungen
nur auf e~in3eIne @emeinoen poer elm
seine SnOuitrieen beI6rdntt, unO pa>
ruus iouen nun fir pas 8un3e 2anO
Solqerungen ge3ogen lperOen. Gr err
flGrte. bah cine RetorIion8 : 8olitit
ous Quno balo in einen ~ernIten
&f nit Der gdn3en ct0tlliIrten
Melt 6ringen niir6e.
Gr bertrut Die Qni6auung, DAB Die
Trei6an0elg : 9oIitit &ngldnO groB
uno mG6tig semo6t babe uno oaB
cine G6ubpolitit MIR CUR llntergraz
bunq Der St2Qung GnglanO'5 fihren
piiroe. g8 ge6e ni6t an, io8te er, Die
neue 9oIitif 3u DerIu6en uno tie 0ann
fallen 3u laFen. 5o6e man etnmal
oteIen Weg 6etreten, 10 miiHe man itez
tig tpeiter 9eben, Bis man gu ben
SruI : MonDpolen uno Der Gorrupz
tion gelange, Die in onoeren 2dnoern
gu ie6en 1ino. Menn Gngluno Dirtz
li6 mad peiteren 6ortI4ritten iu4e,
oann mDge mar MaBna6men sum
Grpefen bes ni7enI6dftliden Sci
ties uno CUR Reform Der Dnterrt6t8z
8errpaltung t%reffen. 9us tperoe Die
Gonturren3FG6igteit Oss Rei6e5 mehr
itGrten aIs 5peifel6afte SduB3Oaz
9roiette.
&ruf6eban's Met6OOen.
Qpnopn, IA. Oft. - llebsr oa5
8er6ulten 8rufRspon'S, bes pom 8t>
f6inefF : M}aFatre Der b%etdnnten an
Notwithstanding : 5~erausgebers,
IdBt fi6 bic n3ime5" aus RuBIano
beri6ten: 4ruT6eDun's Met6ooe, ieiz
men Mngeiteutsn in Der Office ietneS
9~eters6urger 8lattes n3namna" 8ez
fe6le gu ert6eilen poer hire Qniprii4e
ouf 6onorar gu b~efrieOi9en, beits4t
BARN, baB er linen in bro4enoer
8eiie einen Re0oIoer bOrbdlt. @r
1T 6ereit5 friiber, al5 er nod 6rte@
bensri6ter mar, 4pe8en 8eOrp6ung
zines ieiner untergebenen nit Dem
Repolber gu elmer Celebrate berur@
t6eiIt tpor6en. Sn Der @er6anolung
6atten 3eu8en betunoet, buB &ruiBez
ban itet5 3pei 8eOoIDer Bel ita 9ez
trugen uno oaB 3tpei onoere @6ieB=
ellen Itets auf ieinem Slide 9ele9er
6dtten.
Gin Qrmenter 4uffanb
i'm 6rG6iu4r.
.2pnoon, IA. Sftober. Der
Shines" pirb BON ibrem G%OrreIponz
benton in Gonitontinppel beri4tet,
bah bic ReDolutionS : gomite'5 in
Qrmenien n~euer0irgs fire 36dttgtett
nteoer uufgenpmmen bitten, in Der
Q6ii6t, einenNufftanb bel 8eginn oeS
2riibia6rs por8ubereiten. Gtnige 8ss
6euions : @er7u6e IinO bereitS inter
npmmen poroen. Die 8etpe8un9
ptro Don Der armenii6en 8eDolte7
rung Der trunstaipti6en Prootn3en
RuBlano's unteritiiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
&aiu'R Nabfnlger.
Go%aOjutor 9IennOn pirb gr3bti6of
bpn 81. Qoui5 tperDen.. - Bel
feiner @rnennung gum @oaOjutor
bu8 Na8FoIgere9t ertbeilt.

pon CT. 2oui5 perOen.. Bel
feiner G%rnennung gum Goabiutor
bus Ra4foIgeredt ertbeilt.
81. QDuis, IA. Ottober. = Sn
6is7igen r0miIdztatboliI4en 8ir6enz
treiIen niro angenpmmen, 0uB DurG
ba8 ge5tern in Baltimore erfoIgte 46s
Ieben be5 Gr3bifdof5 &uin bon Der
Gr3oi03e1e ct. 2ouis Der jeBi9eGOa0=
iutor 8ii6of S. s. @lennon Dbne
peitere 5ormalitGt HadfoIger bes
Acknowledgement 9rdlaten tpirb. QlS
i'm 5riibiabr 8ti6of 8lennon Don
Rom bic g~rnennung gum Goaoiutor
in ct. 2ouis er6ielt, lparb linn gu
Qlei6 Dus Nu9folgere6t ert6eilt. Die
@rnennung in Oieier 6orm gsf6o6,
neil Das 9abini6eiOen beS Gr3z
biI6of8 8ain Doraus3uie6en mar.
8lennpn lpuroe i'm SUM- 1896 Bel ietz
ner Grnennung gum GOaOjutor Der
9lp3e1e JtQHlQS : SIg gum OlIUUI
sepei6t.
Sine @erIammlung Der 6ie7igen
fatbolif6en 8eiitIt6teit lit uuf beute
na8 benz 8enOrif : Seminar einbez
rufen 1porben, nm bic @Orbereitungen
fir bic 2eitenfeier anIdBli6 Oe5 4bz
le6ens bes Gr3bii6ofs &ain ~an3uor0z
men. Ro4 1T e5 ni6t b%eitimmt, o6
bic irOiI6e !6iiQe Oes peritOrbenen
Gr36if8ofs CUR 8eerOi8ung BON BAL
timore na4 Ct. 2oui5 gebra6t perz
ben Gpiro. 6oGte bic 8eiieBung De5
toDten 9rGlaten bier erfolgen, 10 ptr0
Elm ipe3ieGer 8rauergotte5Dienit in Der
8ut6eorale ~abge6aIten unO Die auf Der
,Galparn@Semetsrp" CUR leBten RuRe
6eftdttet perDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
GIebrlan0 renet.

Gbtcago, IA. OttQber. Der
6isIige Commercial Club" CAB beute
Qbenb Elm groBes 8antet i'm &uottoz
rum Dinner. Inter ben 8diten be-
fanb f6 Grs9rGiibent 9roper Glepes
lamb. pel6er Bel Der 9elegen6eit cine
lanoe Rebe ii6er rQmeritunii4es guz
tea Giiroprthum" hielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
S6iHsnahrihteu.

Ren gort, IA. Oft. - 2(ngez
fommen finO bier bic 9ampfer Deco
mic" pon Qioerpool unO nPrin3eIitn
Serene" BON 8enua. Q6gefa6ren itnO
bic @ompfer PHILADELPHIA" naa
6out6ampton, n4ot5Oam" nu6 Rot=
terOum, nM}ajeItic" nu4 2iDerpoOL
un0 Oscar Der 8peite" na6 Gbrtz
itian7anO un0 8open6agen.
8remen, IA. Stt.-5eute Gongte
Der 0umpfsr n&ronprin3 8iI6elm"
unO geitsrn Der 9umpfer n8ar6az
roTa" bier an.
@Gas8on, IA. 0tt. = Gingez
troffen DON Nep=0ort lit Der 9omPfer
,Rumioian."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
germiidte teIcarap6iIde 9eprihen.

- BeTm Brdn0e 3tpeEer W09npduz
fer am SrDing : Part in G6icugo, retz
tsten Schiller Der nSefferion 9igb
S6ool," Die geraoe na4 Der S4lle
qingen, nit eigener GROCER 2ebensges
fa6r Drei fleine 8inber aus ben Slam
men. Sin Rnube, Rumen5 Saunz
bers, Der in Der 8erpirrung nt4t gez
FunOen peroen fonnte, fam leioer in
ben Sldmmen UNI.
- Die 6a6rit Der nSoleoo Y}at6
Go." in SoleOo, D, pelde porige
@o6e an Die nGor1olioateO Mdt4
So" BON NepsSerien Dertuuft tpuroe,
lit total Our6 6euer 5erit0rt poroen.
Der S4aosn miro uuf $4,000 gez
i6GBt.
= Die ,Wbite Monntain 9aper
Comp" BON 4ortsmOut6, 3.z9,, lit
seri4tli8 fir bunterott ertIdrt nor
ZEN. 0ieIelbe bate Dor einem Sabre
cine groBe 4opierfubrif %er0ffnet, oo8
gingen i5r Die 6ono5 sum 8etrie6
Deriel6en balD aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

8oGi3iF entGuffen. Die
9olt3eibeb0rbe entIieB geitern ben Poz
Ii3iften Wm. &napp pom noropeit l.
lien 9iitritt aus benz 9ienit, neil er
i'm Mgemeinen ni6t fir ben 8oli3etz
bienit taugli9 iein io1te. @r mar am
20. MQt 1898 ernunnt nDroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

ten nit ben @r6Bf8ld6tern 8pmguss
trag 3u 6ringen. 8ice : PrdIiOent 6.
6. G6miDt fii6rte bic peiteren I'm
ter6an6lungen unb bic W}itglieber bs
@er6anOes ga6en iia nit Der GrtIdz
rung 3ufrieoen, OaB 0Onneap BON
feinem &ranfen6ette aus 0ie nDt9igen
8eifungen ge6e unO 2lneS 3um8eiten
fpenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
pas @e6eimnt6 Der S66n6ett

1T @efunbbeit. 9as @ebeimniB Der
8eIunObeit lit Die 8raft, bic nDt6ige
Quantitdt Qebensmittel 3u berbauer
unb gu uiiimiliren.
IF 9bnrn pirs brkannt?
Suits 2sberpiaen turirsn unter allen
~Imitdnoen &OpH6mer3en, 0bgpepIie,
Malarta, 9eritppfung un0 dbnLi9a
&%rantbeiten.
2utt's 2eberbiNe&t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

Notwithstanding in Der DNlultts
Saas". - Gepublifaner appelIren
an Die 1nabbdngigen Inn oersn
nnterftiibung. = 9r. SEQ. Bbtte@
lpd ertbeilte @ni4auungs@unter
ri9t. - 3psi grOBe Mahenpers
fammlunsen ppn ben 9smOfraten
urrangirt. = adtb. SiiOOr Rup@
ner unD 9unbesaSendtDr 9orman
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

*** Der vpdbit : 9arten", Nr.32O,
8eitSgibbleitraBe, tpiro beute Qbeno
unter elmer neuen 9eI9Gftsleitung
pieber erOffnet. Billiards neueiter
DIRT unb Elm 9opl : PasIor perben
an dnberer STEELE bes n0utI6ergor@
nIppnbenten" als neue 4ttsattion an
getunoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
Gin Qrmenier 4uffunb
i'm GrIhiahr.
Trinoli6e 8riOcr.

G6ica9per 4rbeiterfii6rer BON 8enOis
len tpegen Observation-Disclosures
Beiten faIt Bis ouf ben SOB nib
ban0elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

: y - - ." o. "
8et6eiligung BON Qeiotragenoen fdno
qeftern Ha6mittog Die 8eerOigung
0es an Sonntag gu 96aOp 9roOe Bel
8opunstopn g~eitorbsnen 9rn. !9einz
rid @6tpar3 auf Der n2OuOonGPartz
Cemetery" TAFT. 8aitor Sulius 9Dfz
mann leitete ben SrauergpttesOienf,
unO aIs 8a6rtu8trdger fungirten bic
SO. CHARLES Gaspari, Walter Sra
celia, Cigar Wplie, Cigar Pagenz
fte6er, Or. NiGiam gaspari unO Or.
:. 6. 5engft. 6r. Sdpar3, Der i'm
Sitter BON 70 Sahren itan0, fam alS
iunger Mant1 aus @rfurt, 9roOtn3
Ga6fen, 80nigrei6 preuBen, nu4
Qmerifa uno mar elmer Der pioniere
i'm SpieIpaarengeiddfte in 8alttz
more. 8or ungefdbr 80 Sabren be-
oriinOete er bas befannte 8ei4Gft in
Nr. Is, OfI8altimoreitraBe @uB'r
feiner Satin 6interlGBt er flint Sim
Ter, @Otpin j. unb 8. 8. S4par8,
6rau 8. g. Sheppard, 6rau @6arles
6eLbmann unb 6rau Sas. 9arbifon,
iopte 3e6n @ntel.
MmtsetnfeBung.- Paitor
Rurl Buff, Der neue Seeliorger Der
ct. Martini : Stride gu annapolis,
niro am nd9iten 9onntdg in fweier@
li6sr Weiie oaiel6it in iein 4mt einz
0eieBt perOen. 9utor 90. 3eiler piro
Sie QmtseinieBung %pornebmen uni
ber 9dmen 9erein Der 9emeinoe
niro bus 8~ottesbdus in pra4tpoQer
Weiie nit 8lumen unb 9uirLnnben
famIdeR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
ANDRE S.

Andrews, April 22.-Elder W. M.
Murphy filed his appointment here
Sunday, and was accompanied by Miss
Etfie Fariss.
Some attended services at Rock
Springs from here.
MIR. CALVIN Dark passed through one
morning last week having been called
from Milford, Texas, by the tragic and
unt1mely death of his brother, Steve
Dark. Surely no stone will be left un-
turned by the law to bring the
cowardly murderer to justice Mr.
Dark reports Horace and Aubrey
Jones, our former nelghbor boys, doing
we'll. and IS being highly pleased with
Texas
Miss Lizzie Porter has gone to Muir
freesboro to enter school, and to be
with her sister.
Miss Carrie Holman and Master
Wilson are visiting their grandmother
on Bear Greek
DR.. Sheodan was called last Thurs
day to see Mrs. Flora Harrison, who
was very low with pneumonia.
A very young gentleman is making
his home with Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Sowell. MRS. MICAWBER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
TAYLORS

Taylorsville, April %. Elder Morton
preached to the Southport congrega-
ton last Saturday night.
Mrs. T. n. Lunn, of Hampshire,
spent Saturday night with relatives
at this place.
Misses Iney Walker and Mabel
Staley, OF Hampshire, spent from Fri
day until Monday with Misses Annie
kirkpatrick and Brownie Patton.
Mrs. Anna Klttrell and Mrs. Alice
Green, have been on visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Newt Curry, of Cross
Bridges.
Mr.. Jim Patton has been visiting
bis mother Mrs George lsom of Dry
Fork, since our last
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Farriss OF
Parksville, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs WIll Fariss.
The house occupied by Mr.. j. d.
Cathev was bursed last week nearly
everything was saved the fire origiuat
ed from the Easter house. where the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
IANTON.

Lanton, April %. Mr.. F. G. Overton
is quite ILL., Mr.. Wess Coie, who has
beef quite sick, is some better.
Miss Sadie Kerr. who spent the winter
in Florida, returned last week
Miss Sallie Sewell has returned home
from several weeks stay at Leftwich.
M ISIS Sadie Kerr entertained few of
her friends one night last week, in
honor of Miss Maud Cowsert, of Spring
Hill. Quite large crowd was present
and all report nice time
Mack Blair sold several nice hogs one
day last week.
Roy and Hubert Green spent last
Saturday night at Kedron.
Mr.. and Mrs George Crawford, of
Spring Hill spent last Sunday here.
Mr.. Newt Buyers new house is com
pleted.
We would like to hear from robin"
soon. RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BLANTuN's CHAPEL.

Blanton's Chapel, April 22.-Rev. j
" Stewart filled his regular appoint
ment at this place last Sunday. preach
ing a very interesting discourse.
Rev. Pinson, holmes evangelist,
closed series of meetings at the union
school house last Wednesday night; he
did some able preaching.
The school at the uuion school house.
conducted by Prof. Bart johnson, is
progressing nicely.
The farmers are behind with their
farm work: the earliest planted corn is
a good stand. The wheat is looking
we'll
Mr.. Pleasant Holcomb returned from
Nashville last week from business
trim. He contemplates moving his
family there the first of May
Mr.. West Cole and wife and daughter
nave been quite sick with the grip
Mr.. Sim Hocomb was on the sick list
last week.
The peach crop will be very light in
this vicinity. The apple trees are very
fuIl the plum crop is failure.
We want to encourage Lara to write
oftener and longer letters from Grove
land. We are always glad to hear from
that community.
Mrs. j. W. Lotion and Miss Susie
Kinnard attended the holiness meeting
at EImwood school house last week.
Rev d. E. Scott, holiness devine of
Caney Springs, preached at the union
school house last Sunday afternoon.
With best wishes to the Herald
ROBIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
GIlLLEOK A.

Culleoka, April 22,-Mrs. A. P.
Walker left Sunday night for visit of
a few months to her people near Hall
fax Nova Scotia. Bro. Walker accom-
panied her as far as Nashville.
We are delighted to have Rev. W. r.
PEBBLES family with Us again.
Mrs. c.. S. Williamson and Mrs.
PEBBLES attended the Missionary Con-
ference at Pulaski last week.
Lighting has struck Sc veral trees and
telegraph poles near here recently.
Last night it struck and split a large
poplar on the Bellanfant place west Of
here. We could see from here the
light from Mr.. Orr's barn that was
set on fire by the lightning last night.
His barn was built of Jimbers from
the old Bear Creek church.
Mr.. F. z. Marsh and family, and
Mr.. Joe Holder and family, have
moved from Taylor, Texas, to Orange,
California.
Regardless of the rain and cool
weather, MIR. Covey has already
gathered ripe strawberries in his gar
Nen.
Next Sunday is Sacrament Day at
the Cumberland church.
Mr.. Elem Thomas fine bird dog,
Fanny, was killed by the train few
days ago. =,
Mr.. Ben Hickman was made fuH
feged X. 2. last night. BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
Cares Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers,
Eczema, Carbuncies, Etc. Medi-
cine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga, says: 81
suffered from blood poison, my head.
face and shoulders were one mass of
corruption, aches in bones and joints
burning, itching, scabby skin, was all
run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed
all the sores and gave my kin the Oh
glow of health Blood Balm nut new
life into my blood and new ambition
into my brain" Geo. a. Williams, RoX'
bury, face covered with pimples,
chronic sore in back of head, suppera
ting swelling on neck, eating ulcer on
LEG, bone pains, itching skin cured per-
fectly by Botanic Blood Balm-sores all
healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all
malignant blood troubles, such as
eczema. scabs aud scales, pimples, run
ming sores, car buncles, scrofula. etc
Especially advised for all obstinate
cases that have reached the second or
thild stage. Improves the digestion:
strer CITIZENS weak kidneys. Druggists,
ST. 10 prove it cures, sample OF Blood
Balm sent free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co Atlanta. Ga. Des rlhe
trouble and free medical advice sent IN
sealed letter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
LEFT w ICH

Leftwich April 10. Our entire com
r,unity was thrown into state of in
tense excitement Monday when 1t be-
came known that Steve Dark, City
Marshal of Lewisburg, was waylaid
aud shot.
MIR. f. M. Hardison is rapidly re-
covering from an attack of fever.
We are sorry to report Mrs. John
Alsup unimproved.
Mrs. Sam Sewell ana little daughter
Rhoaa, have returned home, after
spending a week with friends at
Caney Springs. ),
Miss Kate Thomas, of Glendale, is
the guest of Miss Fannie Gillespie.
Mr.. ana Mrs Tom Cathey, OF
Verona, visited at Mr.. W. l. A.
Wilcox last week.
Mr.. Walter Morton came out from
Nashville last Friday and spent a few
days with hometolks.
Mrs. Maggie Tate is visiting her
sister, MIS-. John Montgomery, OF
Verona, Marshal county.
MIR. Cowden Dark, OF Milford, Tex
came out Friday to attend the burial
OF his brother.
Mrs ID. A. Jones and children are
visiting relatives in Columbia.
Little Miss Maud Jones is staying
with her grandparents near Lasea'
and attending school at that place.
Wallace Hardison has moved his
family to Park y Station.
SAMANTHA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24

Broadview, April - Miss Mary L,
Horne has resumed her school work al
S0ule College. after pleasant visit q
her parents at this place.
Mir and Mrs. J T. Mobley went e
Wayne , alton, Saturday, 10 visit thu IL
sister, Mrs Albert Foster.
NJ s. Maud Duse. Cf Dfy Creek. who
is teaching the spring term Of school
near BigayyilIe, spent from Friday
ui sunday with her friend, Miss
Linnis Whey
Among the number from other place :
Who TENDED church al Bethel Sunday
were: Mr.. NJ p. Murphy anu daughter.
Miss Laura Of Colombia, and Mr.. Hunt
Digger and family, Of Stiversvilie.
Mr.. NJ r. Haley, after a weeks visit
to Mr.. ana Mrs. y A Rea. is spending
sorle time with her daughter, Mrs. A .
\. Smith.
Silce our last, Mr.. Lovick Loftin and
daughter, Miss Neil and Mr. ana Mrs.
Kirk Loftin Of near Columbia, were at
the pleasant home Of Mr.. X. p Thur
man.
Misses Bessie and Mamie .Giddens. of
McCaln's, were the guests of Miss
Stelt Horne recently.
Miss Fannie Galloway has begun her
school at Southport
MIR. Marshall Mckissick is at Mar
celia Falls surveying for the Stave Il
Lumber Company. Mrs. McKissick
and children &C 'onpanied him and will
visit her parents at Wayne Station.
Mr.. Myles Murphy and Misses Effie
and Annie Fariss, of Glendale. were
with Mrs. VIM. Rea not long since.
Messrs. Paisley, Collins and English,
of Campbelsvile, were calling in this
Sunday.
RRITNET TE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24

Taylorsville, March 90 Brother Will
burn Derryberry will preach at South
Point next Sunday.
Miss Mary Beard is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Pearl Oakley of Theta is visit
ting Miner Doris and Josie Beard
this week
Mr.. Sam Delk of Kettle Mills, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. I. j. Voss re-
Gently.
Miss Lou Beard is with her sister
Mrs. R. G. Edwards at Cross Bridges.
Miss Mary s. Jones, who Is attending
school in Nashville, spent last week
with homefolks at 1som.
Misses Ethel Voss and Nevada Love
visited friends at Sawdust recently.
Miss Josie Kittrell, of Isom, spent
Saturday night with Miss Blanche
Farris. ROSE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
CAuPBELL'- STATION.

I Campbell Station April 90 Rev.
W j.. WoCdfin will preach his fare
well sermon at the &. P. Church, the
fourth Sunday. He has made many
friends during his passionate here who
Will wish him much success IN his
new field.
]. e. Hobbs has returned from
Nashville and will purchase a half
interest in the grocery store of j. G.
Hobbs.
Otis Marshall, who is clerKing for
Mr.. j. c. Hobbs, lost a pocket BOOK
which contained $50 that he collecte d
last Wednesday. Several colored persons
were suspected. Strange to say that
Friday morning. when Mr. Marshall
started out of the yard gate, he found 1t
completely blocked with ROCK After
moving all the rock the pocKet book
was found with all Its contents, ex-
cept ST. 80. which it is supposed he
Kept for his trouOle.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Caskey went
to Nashville last week to purchase a
new spring stock of goods for the firm
of Caskey Bros. and to buy house
furnishings for their neat new cottage,
which is almost complete.
Whooping cough is prevailing
among number of children here.
John Craig and Win Gracey have
returned to school at Spring Hill,
after spending few days with home
folks.
Rev. w. r. PEBBLES and family have
moved out from Nashville to their
country home.
Mr.. Barnett Gracey has returned
from a business trip to Florida.
Miss Bessie Tidwell has returned to
her home in West Tennessee, after
spending three months with her uncle,
Mr. Il W. Wessou and family.
Miss Rubie Craig is with Miss Lena
Convey at Culleoka.
Miss Annie Porter IS IN Columbia,
the guest of her uncle Rev. W. L.
Ussery and family.
Miss Ella Craig is improving after
several days illness.
Mr.. Ernest Cochran and aunt, Mrs.
Ward, of Columbia came out Saturday
night and spent Sunday with Mr..
Cochran 9 father, W. H. Cochran OF
this pace.
Master Hardison Hobbs entertained
quite a number of his little friends
IN very pleasant manner last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Polk Redding will go to Mar
shall County tomorrow to see her
niece. Mrs. John Strou, who has re-
turned from Dyersburg, to make her
home here.
Mr.. John Martin ia out from Nash
vile, taking a rest and visiting MS
fathers family.
Mrs. Bruce White and son Frank
visited relatives at Bigbyville last
week.
Mrs. Mollie Gracy and children
spent last week with Mrs John Lowry
near Bivens. DAISY SHAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
STISERSvILLE.

Stivervsille, April 2l.-Miss Kate
Richardson. of Culleoka, is with Miss
Ida Green this week
Mrs. VIII Hickman, who has been
right SICK with the fever, Is better.
Mr.. T. f. Hill $ school at this place
is progressing nicely,
Misses Florence and Myrtle Hewitt
paid visit to Miss Sallie Pinkleton
last Sunday.
Miss Bette Digger, OF Giles county
il visiting her aunt Mrs. Dora Foster
Miss Gertrude Martin, of Camp
bell Station. is with Mrs. Icy Scott
for a fsw days.
Elder ]. f. Harris of Waco, is
spending few heie.
Miss Annie Dugyer visited at Bodeu'
ham recently.
Miss Cordie Sweeny Is very low at
this writing with consumption.
The farmers are very busy In this
nephborhood preparing to plant corn.
Mr.. Sam Dunnivant OF Lynnville,
was here last Sunday. ~
""' MOCKlNG BIRD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Arch Moore sold fine mare Monday
to Ben Fly for 1910.
Mr.. Jno. c. Sowell purchased this
week of JnO T. Woodfn, of Mt Ster-
ling, KY, the handsome young saddle
stallion. Woodtn Denmark. by the
great Forest Denmark. Mr.. Sowell
also bought of Mick Orr, at Ridley,
Billy McEwen, young trnttlng
stallion by McEwen, out of Ped
Wilkes mare.
F. F. Sheegog sold fine saddle mare
and nice bay saddle horse to s. A.
Stewart and a sorrel colt out of
Josie Bowers by Van Buren, Wilkes
to J. D. Dodson of Alamo, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
SEC'Y WILSON
At THE RACES.
Reaches Nashville and Takes In
the Derby.-Will Deliver an
Address Tonight.
Special to the Herald.

Special 70 the HtTdIu.
Nashville, Tenn, April 23.-Secre :
tary cf Agriculture, Wilson to-day
visited the farm of Overton Lea and
afterwards attended the races at Cum
berland Park. Tonight he will deliver
an address at the State Capitol, where
he Will be presented with a certificate
of election as honorary chief OF 1.-The
Scots of Tennessee, All organization
composed of Scottish residents of the
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-24
CA TO R Z a.
.ho a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss Z<HAAzZax
A Card OF Thanks.

We take this method of expr esslng
our sincere thanks to the good pc ople OF
Columbia for kindnesses, shown our
dear sister and aunt, Mrs Annie
Jones in her last sickness. May God s
richest blessings rest upon each one.
MRS. GEORGE MAHON,
MISS EDNA JONES,
MRS. JOHN JONES.