davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14
The gospel you keep to yourself T.;
nayer keep you.
ES.ctc of Fair.

New York, Special.-Justice Barrett
in the Supreme Court granted mo-
ton to examine two physicians and
two undertakcrs in San Francisco in
the action brought by Mrs. Hannah e.
Nelson. to recover the estate belonging
to Charles l.. Fair. who was, with his
wife. killed in. an automobile accident
at Trouvillc. France. about a year ago.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14

statement lor nine months OF
year gives total net earnings. aft,
monthly deductions for repairs, renew
ais. maintenance and interest on bonds
and fixed charges of the subsidiary
companies. S940l3 $50 Deductiug
amounts for sinking funds on bonds of
subsidiary companies and depreciation
and reserve funds brings the net earn
inGs down TO $50 ,2ll CO. \ further de-
duction of interest on the corporation
bonds. including the sinking funds.
leaves balance of $65.9TS.2l7. Divi-
dends on the preferred and common
shares for the nine months. aggregates
$56629f15. leaving balance of undi-
vlded profits or surplus for that period
Of S29,@4S,742. Trading in the steel
stocks was the chief feature of the
market. The common stock sold as low
as l6 rs. advanced n full point from
that figure. and closed at II 3-S
fractional net gain. The preferred
stock, on heavier transactions, sold as
high as 66, but closed at 6ils. one point
gain OF the day. Dealings in the sink
ing fund bonds were in very large vol
ume, the price ranging from IL to
72%.
a little more than three months
ago. just before the last regular divi-
dend on steel common was declared.
that stock sold around 30. Since then
il has sold as low as II rs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14
IunneIIirc Subdued

Roanoke. Va. Special.-The Norfolk
& Western Railway Company an
nounce the re-opening Of their Clinch
Valley division, at noon Monday. after
an interruption OF nearly six weeks.
Craigen tunnel. which caught fire on
August 27th. is restored and full train
service will be performed as is, Gus
tomary without furthed interruption.
The wooden lining Of the tunnel burl-
ed for several weeks and proved h
very stubborn fire to cXtinguisli
The tunnel, which Is l.00O feet long.
was finally successfully flooded ana
the walls re-timbered.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14
Storm Swept.

) Paterson. N. j., Sperial-F'or nearly
4S hours Paterson has been at the
mercy of.the Passaic river. The waters
have mafntained a height sufficient to
cut the yestcrn half of the city from
the eastern. and almost all means or
communication by bridges have been
destroyed. Two bridges above the 'fdlls
remain, but approach 10 them is i'm
possible. Three bridges below the VAL
ley OF the Rocks still stand. but it is
impossible to live in reaching them.
Seven other bridges in the city have
beea carried away, and their loss alone
is half million dollars. The inun-
-dation cf the lowlying districts OF the
city has resulted in inconceivable dam:
age to property. The food, however, is
Ee ginning to recsde. A number of
fell Sunday. and many 9th
crs have been hndermiped, II they do
not fan they, at least. will be unten-
able. Spruce street hill is falling
way. pice-meal and only little moro
than two feet of dirt and stones sepa-
rate the falls basin from the big black
race through which millions of gall
Ions OF water are rushing every hour.
The gate house Is in very weakened
condition, and is liable to go II Spruce
street hill breaks much further.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14
Extension Recommended

New. York. Special.-The advisory
committee or bankers which has been
investigating the financial condition of
John L. Williams & Scns. of Rich
mond. Va. and j. William Middendorf
& Co.. of Baltimore. who last week
asked Cor an extension of time from
their creditors. decided to recommend
to tn! creditors of the two firms an ex-
tenfi i,.f OF seven months. The commit
tee rt. orts that at present market val
ueS tie assets OF the firms amout to
81 800 no." 'hon THAR liabilities.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14
Mrs. Tliiman HUT

Augusta, Ga. Special.-A special to
The Herald from Trenton, S. c., says:
Late Wednesday while driving from
Trenton to her home. Mrs. B. r. Till
man, wife OF United States Senator B.
II. Tillman, and her son were thrown
from the buggy by the horse running
away. Mrs. Tiilman and her son both
sustained severe gashes on their faces,
but physicians state that their inju-
rtes are not serious.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14
Estate of Fair.

New York, Special.-Justicc. Barrett,
in the Supreme Court granted a mo-
ton to examine two physicians and
two undertakers in San Francisco in
the action brought by Mrs. Hannah Il.
Nelson, to recover the estate belonging.
to Charles l.. Fair who was. with his
wife. killed in an automobile accident
at Trouville, france. about a year ago.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14
An Audacious Deed.

Manila. BY Cable-George Forma.
chief.inspector. and c. j. Johnson. con
stabHary supply officer, both stationo
at Massimis. Minadanao. whose n:
counts were under investigation. too
$4,000 from the safe, seized staamc
and have started for BOrnco. Runn;n
short Of coal they stopped a nativ
vessel and took from her new sup
ply. a steamer has been sent to Borne
10 intercept the fugitivcs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14
The HaYWood Trial.

Raleigh, Special.-The first day OF
argument in the trial OF Ernest
Haywood for the murder of Ludlow
skinner was consumed in three
speeches. James II. Pou spoke for three
hours for the defense. He denounced
the conduct of the case by the State
rs vcnomous and filthy. His plea for
Haywood was self-defense. alleging
that Skinner met Haywood was arm
ed, struck him, jumped away. tried to
get out his pistol which caught in his
opcket, and was shot by Haywood
who got out his pistol first. Senator
John E Woodward, of Wilson, for. the
prosecution, asked verdict os murder
IN the second degree. saving that even
IL there was blow Skinner walked
away, and then Haywood shot him
without any need. Replying to MIR
, Pou, he aid that Mr.. pou'S denuncia
ton OF the. prosecution was no more
than VIC expected as his method was
insinuate and theatrical. He spo6e for
three and a half hours Col. J. G. l..
Harris. Of Raleigh, began his argu-
ment fer the defense. but had not con-
cluded when court adjourned.
Raleigh. Special-In the Haywood
trial Thurs day the first witness (the
defence) was 4. V Matthews. Of Nor
folk, Was boarding with Mrs. Roberts
last February. Heard part OF CONVEX
sation between Simpson and others.
Simpson said he was standing in front
of the Yarboro. and when he head the
first shot he turned afonhd Simpson
said he had his back towards the
court house before tho shots.
Cross-eTaminati0n: Simpson said
he was standing in front OF the Var
boro. Said he saw man in the street
Conversation was at table. Don't re-
member whether CaptfRaniscy was
present or not !,ri;
tion OF Simpson at Mrs. Roberts
boarding house shortly after the
tragedy. ;.
Pending. objection, to further testi
mony. witness was retired from the
stand temporarily.
T. p. Sale, Raleigh: On the after
noon of the trouble was standing on
Berwanger's corner. Heard pistol shot
and turned. Heard the second. Went
down to the opstoffice and the crowd
had begun to gather. Mr.. Skinner was
lying on the car track. He was prac-
tically dead. He gasped about once. |
sent a carriage around to Jno.
Browns. Driver was New Barnes. His
carriage was standing a little north
of the sosth steps of the postofice lis
my judgment. | started back. DR.. Nc
Gee was examining. I asked him to
see If he had a weapon: The doctor
examined and said he had a weapon.
] then examined and took pistol from
eft hind pocket. gave pistol to Dr..
Jordan. the coroner, who came up.
Friends took Mr.. SINNERS body to
Johnson's drug store. Pistol was loose
in pocket. Saw, nothing of, difficulty.
\ mass Of other evidence. was taken
during the day. The State asked for
a verdict of murder in second de-
f.rpn
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14

The course of steel common the las:
few months clearly indicated that the
days cut has been largely discounted.
In fact. wagers that the dividend
would be reduced were plentiful re-
Gently and there were predictions that
1t would be passed completely Never
the!ess today's action came as a sur
prise to many WHO argued thai IL
would be impolitic to make any
change at this particular time. The
Importance of today's meeting. which
was preceded by that of the iin:rNce
committee was emphasized by the at
tendance of ~ directors. including J
l.. Morgan, whose presence at these
meetings, has been very rare. Among
the absenteos were John d. Rockefeller
and his son, John H.. .Ir., William II.
Moore and Marshall Field. of Chicago.
The absence of the ROckfellcrs was
the subject of some comment because
o. the rumorS industrialIy circulated
for weeks past that the Standard Oil
faction had arrayed itself ;sgainst Mir.
Morga" "nd his friends. and would
hold i'--ol dividends Tho
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14

the @rcat blizzard OF March.
iN>N. as it camc from the southeast.
aud WaN drawr here into the pl,ll OF
another storm already raging. The
weather was warm. however. and
'''f" wa" Il rh"noN,aal Sai1 i~~tead
q. snow
Waves Surg"d through city streets.
chtlr" sections were Isolated for ho,rs
10y vast lakes That rendered tram im-
possible; railroad trains and tra,lpyS
h'r I" he abandoned; collars ,vcrr IN
uhl'a'cu. cNiiuSuiShlnG he fires nt fac
torres and bringing commerce. almost
I" S'nndstill: public parks were
wrecked and mauy walls were ,lom,l-
i>hcd.
III" death list may he incrpa>rl ~.
ton puttonNillc. suburb or "a4.,i,.
~ \ was wiped ont of cNiStcn., bv
me breaking of thc WcStbruui, dam.
ana 800 families are homeless.
IA Hrooklyn the damage was cyrn
greater than i'm Manhattan. NlilN4 nr
ON lIinS territory were SubmcrycI ana
,n' ohlf means of communicai.oa WAS
by hastily constructed RATS school
h"nS"N were closed and trc oryinrs
answering alarms had their fires rX
lh%uShcd hy the food Five horses
crowned in one of the city
'lit bl llt IotalillrE wall
lNn Heights fell
rN"n. \. j.. which is just rccov-
rom the rdVd@"S Of fire follower
od. again suffered. Mary U9d
urtccn years old. WAS S:ar6ia.
nld"e crossing what is know. MS
AIMS l:rouk. when the bridge
=" Na>hei away. carrying hc~ - Eer
uoath. The water was five feet ,;r.r
III streets near the river. and thr 'n..o,.
stories of many houses had Ia o.. alan
dcncd. Boats werc uSod to penney.
persons in exposed positions nl.I fo
carry provisions 10 others WHO d;r not
Ni>t to abandon their homes.
THlcrSon was cut of from dirpc i.t-
"orfaphIr communication wiki New
York. throughout The cvcn;u. "V ;.l-
cSramS from Paterson had to H.. ,
Iayri by way OF Philadelphia.
The dam coniinng the winters az
l'"mpion Lake, y. j.. burst. cl,,-'ne
ulhaEe To th" amount Of Sfun sen
! y" IRON bridge across the Eausap
iANcr was carried away. ana 81 i,l-
drVd houses below il were p?ri,v tfh-
merged The engine room uf ,tr
compton Iron ana steel Wort ,.le
demolished. Pompton was isolated a+
no trains could pass The lake. vh.ri,
was cinpticd. was mon. than 20 .;ic
Ionc and half Il mil" wide
N'"rE al IN" 'iti'S in Northern N"-T
Tc,H'H "'r' party Hooded. Elcriri"
rSn' pI'H'S mao I" close. schools r"atd
,io' "p," an" many houses %r"
"t'"' oI'li'He was ""h" III New ('"E
Garu"rSville by the carrying away of
,,,,l' - oi''',' over Wi''ch 'ney were drivi"e.
,i,GH ii'!" ON" ','i'u.''on: VINO escaped
,',,'. 10. 't,N ~ ~ i'i; I'M near NcN
S!ide. While hundred spectators
WE.r on thc ioWei village hrid,@ at
I alHEiiI Watching jh" fr"shei = Lrir'S
oarSr on winch W,rc d'meS W.
az" bor Ni''lcll, hrok" 9V"y Ian
MS l"No'u'sS ara crashed iii'' h'
nCuS'' carry 'h% away the lar&7ai '.o.
rlNc men were Sy'n To - down 3,.rh
III: mass ~ IRON. W""i ihom. C"i,. .,n
-Hi'h%el Moran AMI Wilhelm pNr..}r.
,fc "'' '.n-H It' o'''r> Nr"' So ut
aNaorC ;,iI CSr'p pc".
Nhilc railroads Wcr" grncrai,y a"!c
tQ run some rains in AMI on %, NcW
York. MI *ulcrcr'. one branch Df he
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-10-14

crowned in one OF the CITY
Far, of the retaining wall at
lNn Heights fell.
rNon, \. J.. which is just rcrov-
rom the rdVd@"S Of fire fo',a,-ad
od. again suffered. Mary Had
'urtecn years old. WAS S:aniiay
'rid"r crossing what is known as
AIMS l:rouk, when the bridge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ARA HCltz has returned fron
Lyunville.
Miss Ethel Hatcher Is visiting IN
Nashville.
Mrs. John Farss has returned from
Birmingham.
Mrs. Alcck Barker will leave Saturday
for Bessemer, A la.
Col Nat F Cheairs returned Tues
day from Florida.
Miss, JAMIE Sheegog left Tuesday toi
visit to Memphis.
Mr.. J. W. Shelton lett Wednesday
for business trip South.
Mr.. r. H. Maxson, court stenographer
of Nashville, is in the city
Lee Vaughan has returned from a
business trip to Louisville.
Judge w. q. Gordon was in Nash
VILE Wednesday on business.
Chancellor Walter S. Bearden return
ed from ShelbyvIle Wednesday.
Attorney w. I. Fielder, OF Center
vile, is In the city on business.
Mr.. Walter S. Nicholson, of Nash
vile, spent Sunday with friends here.
Messrs. W. j. Moore and John L.
Jones are in Lebanon buying live stock
Elk Chancellor A. j. Abernathy, was
here attending Chancery- Court.
Mrs. II. j. Rhea, IF Summertown, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rush Ores
ham.
hMiss Adeliue Alexander has returned
to her home at Lynnville, after visit
ere.
Mrs. Geo. T. Hughes and Mrs. Jno.
T. Wooten have returned from Nash
vile.
Mrs. r. w. Watkins is, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Herman Ruhm, in Mt. Plea
at.
w. r. Shelton. Of Memphis, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Miss Emma Jones Left Thurs
day for Nashville to visit Mrs. T.. M.
Murrey.
MIR. Chas. Luccarlllo, of Pulaski.
was with friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Orr and Miss Maud
Long, of Mt. Pleasant were in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. John Mitchell left Tuesday to
visit her sister Mrs. y. II. Shields, In
Nashville.
Mr.. Will White, of Kansas City,
is visiting his parents, Capt. and MRS
II. L. W bite.
Mrs. B. L. wilkins is the guest OF
Mrs. w. d. Wilson. at Waveily Place,
in Nashville.
Mrs. Chas. Vaughan has returned
to Huntsville from visit to Mrs. Cath
crime VOORHEES,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cakes and son,
Albert, returned Monday from visit to
Campbellsville.
Mrs. J. B. Munter. OF New York,
and Mrs. Louis Forst, OF Bessemer,
Ala, are with their mother, Mrs. ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

Lazarus, who has teen critically ILL.,
but is now convalescent.

Lazarus, who has teen critically ILL.,
but is now convalescent.
| Mr.. Richard Lamb bert, the advance
agent for Paul Gilmore, was IN the
city Wednesday.
Miss Ada Bryant, of Nashville, ar
rived Wednesday, to be the guest OF
the Misses Shields.
MIR. and Mrs. U. G. Reese, OF
Georgetown, o., are the guests OF MT
and Mrs. j. B. Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Butler left Tues
day evening for Summertown to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. ". P. Morgan left last Satur-
day evening for Chicago, to VISIT
her mother and br, Their
Mr.. and Mrs W. +. Goodrum, OF
McCain's, is visiting Mrs. Goodrum
mother Mrs. E. M. Sullivan.
Miss Elizabeth Morton, who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Leath &C Hamp
shire. has returned to Nashville.
Mayor Geo. W. Killebrew and
ATTORNEY E. B. Rayburn, OF Mt.
Pleasant were here Saturday.
Mrs Louis Forst has returned to
Bessemer, Ala Her mother, Mrs. ID.
Lazarus, is now much improved.
Mrs. Geo. Adams and daughter.
Miss Frances, of Nashville. are the
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner.
Miss Odilein Alexander has returned
to her home at Lynnville, after visit
Ia her cousin, Miss jamie Alexander
Miss Alllne Langston, of Nashville.
was the guest of Miss Maye Nowlin,
OF Bigbyyille, from Saturday to Mon
day.
Mr.. Victor h. jackson, of Cincin-
natl, will arrive Saturday to speha
several weeks with his aunt, Mrs. ID,
Lazarus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. McGaw, of De-
catur. Ala, who have been visiting rela-
tives here. have gone to Nashville where
they will reside.
Mrs. 4. G. Britain returned. from
Primm Springs, Monday. and her
many friends are glad to see her 80
much improved.
Miss Nina Witt, of Lynnville and
MISS Minnie Lou Davis, OF DARK 9
Mill. were the guests of Mrs. Frank
Latta over Sunday.
MIR. j. W. Bishop, manager OF the
Harris & Cole Bros, Pump Factory
has returned from two weeks business
trip to Cedar Falls, Iowa.
MIR. T.. J. Borgess., prominent
mule buyer of Sadieville, Ky, is IN
the city. He purchased two loads OF
n.ules from j. W. Howard q 20.
Capt. and Mrs. w. S. Jennings, OF
Franklin. spent Thursday with MI ana
Mrs. VIM. Elicit. They were on their
way to Mt. Pleasant to visit relatives.
Miss Bessie Walker, of Franklin. and
her guest, Miss Jessie Smith, OF Gi's ,
cow. XIV, who have been the guests OF
Miss Cornelia Jones, returned to
Franklin Friday evening.
Judge J. w. Judd, Assistant District
Attorney for the L & N. Railroad, is in
the city to act as associate counsel with
MT. Geo. T. Hughes, for the l.. X ~, III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

the Taylor damage suit.
Marvin Gray. VINO has been with
the L. 5. Geological survey IN Wayne
and Perry counties for several months.
has returned from a visit TO Nashville
and viii spend the winter IN Co
lumbia-
Mr. and Mrs. a. L. Martin arrived
Tuesday from Midway, Ky. Mrs.
Martin is with her mother. Mrs. j. j.
Stephenson. at Ashwood. and Mr..
Marin Will go on a fishing trip OF
several days
Mr.. Geo. f. McKennon left New
York for Colombia Monday. He
writes that lie has had most
successful business trip, and will
bring back with him many pretty things
for the fall aid winter trade.
DR.. Chas Avory Hughes, of Wash
ineton. son of Col ana Mrs. A. ".
Hughes. has been selected by the
Dental Faculty of the Columbis q
University to be Assistant Demonstr-
tor in Dentistry.
Mr.. T. L. Andrews was here this
week, called by the sad death of mis-
mother. in this county. MIR. Andrews
is in the jewelry business, ana Is one
of the prosperous young men OF Union
City, one of the best towns IN West
Tennessee.
Mrs. A. Z. Floyd left Wednesday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

afternoon for Memphis. She was
accompanied by her brother, Mr..
Robt. q. Irvine, who will stay In
Memphis for some time. Mr.. Irvine
will probably go to Hot Springs, Ark,
for stay before his return to Co
lumbia.
Mr.. Jas. A. Sloan, of Nashville, was
in the city Friday on business. He re-
ports that the new wholesale tobacco
firm of Sloan T.awick Il Co, of Nash
VILE. of which he is Secretary and Treas
urer. is doing fine business. a great
deal larger business than the most en-
thusiastic member of the firm antici-
pated.
Mr. Richard Smith arrived Monday
morning from Lewiston, Idaho, and
Will be here and at Florence until his
marriage on the Gath. He says Idaho
is a great country and he is highly
pleased with it. He brings good news
from Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cox,
formerly OF this city, both OF whom
are IN fine health and Mr.. Cox Is
doing well in the practice OF law
there.
M. Conner J. Akin left Tuesday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. Bob Nichols bought fine carriage
horse at LewIsburg Thursday.
Mr.. Pollard, the holiness preacher, has
taken rooms for himself and family a
No. 90 South Main street.
WANTED:-A grade Jersey milk
COW. fresh in milk and good, big, rich
mixer. Call the Herald Office over
either phone. dwlt
The South High street undsrpass is
bslng wired for lighting. Ii Will be
Int up with quite a number OF in
candescent electric lights.
The firm Of Fielden Bros, photo
graphers. has dissolved, Mr.. William
Fieldeu retiring. The name Of the
finn 10 the future will be Galloway
Fieiden.
Mr. J. X. Farrell left this morning
in company with large party OF
Williamson countians for Wayne
county. where they will fish ana nunt
for ten DAYS.
The Tennessee Cooperage Co., is
building large Office room ON its
property on the corner of Eleventh and
School streets. and Will remove their
office from tue Woodbridge building.
In going over the scores of the Gun
Club shoot last Monday it has been dis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13
IN SOCIETY.
as
Family Reunion.

At tbe home of W. j. Jones near
Franklin, on November 4th, was me
occasion or a large family reunion;
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren having been invited from
far and near to come and celebrate
s,Irapdpas' S0th birthday. MRS
Jones. who always seems to know the
very best way to do things, had for
DAYS before made many preparations
for the dinner, which was, as matter
of course, the event of the day. Inc
dinner was abundant, and artistlcaiiy
arranged, after the fashion OF ye
olaen times go years ago, wheh
Grandpa was young. Before blddlng
adieu to the host ana hostess the
guests assembled on the veranda.
Here. one last toast was drunk 10 the
honorable sire, IN cider, wishing MIN
many returns of this happy day and a
continuance of the beautiful custom OIL
an annual family reunion on every
Nov. 4th. Mr.. Jones has large
family connection IN this and adJoln-
ing countries who will be glad to near
OF his continued health and prosperity
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

covered that Jack Cranberry, of Column
uia, was the second beet shot of the day,
instead of w. J. Polk, of Franklin, as
at first announced.
Mr.. Robt. Nichols has purchased the
lot at the corner of Fifth and Garden
streets, next to Mrs. Vaughan's, and will
build thereon. This is one of the
prettiest vacant lots in Columbia. The
purchase price was Sl.275
No matter how long You have mad
the cough; if it hasn't already
developed into consumption, DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup Will cure
it.
The committee appointed by Chair
man w. A. Provine, to nominate candi-
dates for Aldermen in the different
wards of the city will meet at 1870
O'Clock tonight in the Royal Arcanum
lodge room, over the Maury National
Bank.
How cur early memories do cling to US.
Mrs. A. B Cowan, writing from Camp,
bellsville. Giles county, to renew her
subscription to the Herald, says:
Please send the dear old Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

promptly. 1t is always welcome
visitor to our home.
Mr.. A. l. Blocker has just returned
from Nashville where he has been
on business. While there Mr.. Blocker
purchased the old kite shaped track
out on the Hampshire pike from Mr.
Norman Kirkman for the sum of 81 900,
and will cut it up into small farms
of 20 to so acres each and offer 1T
for sale.
The Maury Chapter of the Daughters
of the ConfederaJy are arranging 20
send box to the Confederate Home
for use In the hospital. All members
of this Chapter and others Interested
in this work of love are earnestly
requested to send small contribution
such as preserves, Jellles, canned
fruits, etc., to g. W. Nichols store,
by Friday morning.
Hundreds OF lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Electric OH IN
the house just when t is needed. CuIts
Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds OF
every sort.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13
AMONG The COLOREC PEOPLE.

The congregation of the st. Paufs
A. NJ. E. Church has a new pastor,
Rev. B. q. Gordon.
The Mt. Lebanon Baptist church is
being remodeled. When finished 1t
will be the handsomest negro church
here.
N. p. Greegs will leave next week
to take charge of church at Harris
vile, Tenn.