davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs q. o. Lightner and
children returned to Monterey, Mex
leo, yesterday.
Lost-A lRdy's black cloth ana lace
fan. Finder will return 10 the Eagle
office FOR reward. Isl
Miss Daisy Lee returned Sunday
from a visit 10 her sister. Mrs. Il. II.
Scale at Benehley.
Rev. J. NJ. Bullock j. conducting
a revival meeting at Cottonwood, as
sisted by other ministers.
Eugene Parks Of Hubbard City
was here Sunday visiting his parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. r. Parks.
z. II. Arlington, Alex Mcleod,
John Lefebure and AL Smith were
here from Millican yesterday.
Protect yourself against financial
loss by fire with one OF my COM
pauies' policies. Phone 265. isl
Miss Clara Braatz has returned
from Des Moines. Ia, where she
spent the past millinery season.
Insist on having Snowdrift lard II
you want the very best. IL is the
purest lard that can be bought. 2J3
wanted-60.O00 Nut Cracker to-
bacco tags. at : cent each Ia goods
at cash prices. Jno. NJ. Lawrence
A Co. 100
Capt. ;. NJ. Derden has about re-
covered from an attack Of illness.
lie was quite sick Friday and Satur-
day.
Fouud-A bunch Of ten keys on a
riag with chain attached. Finder
wants suitable reward. Call at this
office. iss
DR.. Bacon Saunders OF Fl. Worth
was here yesterday in attendance
upon Henry Rohde, who Is still crit
ically M
Suowdriitis the only lard that Is
made from "a strictly vegetable COM
pound. Therefore IL is the very best
produced. 2S
Fires come unheralded; protect
yourself while you can. You push
the button. I'll 90 the rest. Geo. A.
Adams. Phone 265. 1911
Mr.. aud Mrs A. j. Buchanan aud
children aud Mr.. a. w. Buchanan
returned sunday from visit 10 Lake
Charles and Ninton, La.
Ticket Agent Geo. W. Winter Of
th- ~. d r els enjoying a week :
vacation. aud Doe aud Mrs.. Winter
are visiting In Navasota.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-14

Gold band hams sold around the
world because they are the best; the
Breakfast bacon Is OF the same
quality. Nothing better sold. In
sist on having them when ordering
An first-class grocers have them.
Fresh shipment received weekly. POS
Tyler Haswell aad Sam Il. Wilson
have gone TO Ccrsicans 10 take
charge Of their new dry goods busi-
ness which will be conducted under
the firm name Of Wilson q Haswell.
Mr. Haswell will be absent about a
week, assisting Mr.. Wilson. who will
have charge Of the business. In get
ting slaughtered out.
The Caldwell baseballists Will play
the Bryan team in this city this
afternoon az o'clock az the Braatz
bail grounds In the northwest part
Of town. The home team defeated
Caldwell recently, but a good game
is promised this afternoon. Bryan
will play as follows: Parker, pitch
er; Hearne. catcher; Dodson. fret;
Eaves, second; Buchanan. third;
Rhodes, short stop; wickes, left,
HOLMAN. center; c. Boyett, right;
Wetter, substitute.
Rev. ]. l.. Meads closed the revi-
val meeting az the tent near the II.
& T. c. depot sunday night. An
immense crowd attended the last
service and a number Went forward
for prayer az the close Of the service.
The rite Of baptism was administered
az the Free Baptist church on sun
day and six 81 the eight person re-
ceived into the church during the
meeting were baptised Rev. A. NJ.
stewart returned from southeast
Texas yesterday morning and he aud
Rev. Meads began revival meeting
NJ Bughtiight Free Baptist church
yesterday 40 II am.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-14

Gold band hams and Breakfast
bacon are the height Of perfection,
in tact they are the goods that made
Varsas CIV famous. 20S
Fresh bread and cakes. light, clean
and wholesome, supplied In any
quantity By the Texas Bakery. Mrs.
otto BoehIne, Proprietress. lSou
Snowdrift l. the only lard that
will stand the summer heat. IL
does not get soft like other lards and
is nice and fresh all the time. sOS
John DAILY Jr. and sister, Miss
Mamie Daily. have returned after an
extended visit 90 New Orleans, Crow
ley aud other points Ia Louisiana.
G,ii band hams aud Breakfast
bacon are the best that money can
buS. Try one and you will have no
other KIND. All first-class srocers
baveft.u. s3
j. NJ. Wilson and sister, Mrs.
WIN. Hill, returned 20 Alexandria.
La. yesterday. They were called
here by the death OF their father. DIR.
W. II. Wilson.
Mrs. W. z. Shine Of Hortense,
Texas, arrived yesterday on n visit
10 her mother, MIS-. J. +. Pico Mrs.
shine is accompanied by Miss Pilley
OF Greenville, Ala.
snowdrlft lard l. the best cooking
compound ever produced; ask your
grocer for II and take no other. IL
y cheaper IA price than other lards
and goes much farther. 2O3
Manager John d. Mike Of the
Grand opera house has booked thirty
six companies 20 date for the coming
theatrical season. The season will
open this year IN September.
Gold band goods are received
fresh every week They are the
hams aud breakfast bacon that
uiad. Kansas City famous. Try one.
They are guaranteed to Dee The
test. US
The Elks have received their out
nt sor initiation work and IL l. said
20 De- the best and most complete Ia
Texas. They will meet Wednesday
night with six on eight victims iu
waiting.
one thousand black bass were re-
celved yesterday from the govern
meut fish hatchery at san Marcos
and placed in the Fin-Feather lake.
This makes close on 10 three thou
sand young fish m the lake.
We will bond you iu The United
states Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pauy ~ Baltimore, Nd, cash capi-
tai, A 10000; total resources, s3.50O,-
90. All classes Of court. contract
and fidelity bonds promptly exc
cuted. John a. Moore Jr.. Local
Agent, Bryan, Texas. 2io
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-14
Lac. n. SCHEDULE
bryan, TEXAS. July u 1908

VIII Johnson Of Mart spent sun
day in the city.
Judge ". G. Tallaierro visited
Calvert Sunday.
Walter Knox has been on the sick
list several days.
Judge John y. Henderson went TO
Austin yesterday.
Rivers Patout OF NRvasota spent
Sunday In Bryan.
r. j. Deems was out yesterday after
several days illness.
VIII Winter came down from Mar
liza % spend sunday.
A. ". aud J +. Royder were here
from wcllborn yesterday.
Ben Knox aud Emmett Rohde
came down from hoarue SUNDAY
Leon +. Bookman visited san An
tonic Sunday, returning last night.
Little Misses Ethel Ashford and
Lillian Lewis are visiting az Court
ney.
Or. W. II. Lawrence has returned
from an extended visit 20 koby,
Texas.
Mrs. Green and Miss Beuiah Koch.
auowitz returned 20 Bremoud yes
terday.
Lewis Shields OF Duke. TeXss, -
here on a visit 20 his uncle. n. Y.
Shields
J. ;. Ford returned a. hountz"
yesterday after spending a week with
his family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19

July l. He viii 70 10 his home at Des
Moines, Iowa
Mr.. II. Otto, representing a large
steamship company which runs a fleet
Of ocean freighters from New Orleans 70
Germany, Is IN the city. his steamers
carry a great deal of phosphate from
Tennessee across the water, and it is
with some Of the large phosphate com
panies that Mr.. Otto has business.
Mr.. John TrotwOod Moore will 60 70
Birmingham. Ala, on July 4. 70 attend
the dedication Of "TrotwoOd Park" the
new driving park which has been rs
tablished in that city and named 10 his
honor. Mr.. Moore will deliver an ad
dress on the occasion. He will be &C
companied by party of his Columbia
friends.
Mr.. Gus c. White. of Deming, n. NJ,
was here Tuesday visiting friends. Gus is
an old Maury county boy who is doing
well in the great West. He is an in
spector of the Transcontinental Freight
Bureau, with headquarters at Deming.
He is spending few days with his
mother, Mrs. G. II. White, at Camp
bells Station.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19
will go to Illinois for visit OF several
weeks to relatives.

will 60 to Illinois for visit OF several
weeks to relatives.
Mr.. Knox Fleming, OF Birmingham,
Ala, accompanied by his friend, Mr..
Anderson, of that city, arrived yester-
day evening to spend weeks vaca-
ton IN Columbia.
Little Miss Ellen Catina has returned
from three weeks visit to Campbell
Station, accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Martin, of that place. and Miss hate
Taylor, of Louisville, Ky.
Miss Polly Garrett, of Lewisburg,
who has been the guest of Mi SIS Libbie
Tegarten. has returned home. she
was accompanied by Miss Tegarten'
who will visit her there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Lander and son
Frank, and Mrs. Ellen Morrow, OF
Pudacah, who is their guest, will leave
this morning for Catherine, Ala, to
visit their sister, Mrs. Mary Cade.
Miss Ethel Hatcher and Mr.. Charlie
Hatcher arrived Monday from New
York. Mrs Phillips came with
them from Nashville for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. E. Fl. Hatcher.
Jake Harlan, Clark Jones, Robert
Pillow and Phaton Cliff left Monday
morning for a weeks fishing trip on
Lick Creek. Andrew Dale and Sam
Harlan joined the party Monday night.
Frank Davis, who is clerking at the
Maxwell House in Nashville. and one
of the most popular hotel men In that
city, has returned to his duties there
after spending few days vacation In
Columbia.
Mrs. Ii. P. Potter, who was the
guest of Mrs. Meade Frlerson. left
early this morning for her home at
Bowling Green, KY. Mrs. Potter was
taken i'll with fever, which prompted
her to leave at once.
Mrs Ernest Farrell and little son.
Oscar Farrell, left yesterday for Jack.
son, Miss, where Mrs. Farrell Will
visit relatives. From there she will 20
to Scranton, Miss, to spend the sum
mer with her parents.
Rev. W. II. johnson and wife, OF Sad
lersville, we're here today en- route &c
Primms, to spend few days. Mr.
johnson was formerly pastor OF the
Methodist church at Williamsport. He
will put in his time at Primms hunting
and fishing and resting up.
Misses Leona Hardison, jamie Nc
Kay and Mona Terrell, of Carter {
Creek, are the guests OF Mrs. II. Il.
White, on School street. Miss Terrell
is the young lady who made such
remarkable record as rifle shot In q
shooting contest at Carter's Greek
few days ago.
Lieutenant Bathiany is off duty at the
Arsenal for a months vacation. he
will spend a week in Columbia and viii
leave next week for Newport, KY, to
visit his old home. Lieutenant Gibson
will take months vacation, beginning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19

10 attend the student Clubs BOOK
Party.
Paul Cant returned home Saturday
evening from Knoxville. where he has
been attending school at the University
OF Tennessee.
Miss Mary L. Trousdale. who has
been teaching at Ferguson, KY, is
spending the vacation with the home
folk at Bigbyyille.
Mrs. Robert Pillow ana daughter
Miss Mary Pillow, left this week
for Birmingham, Ala, to visit
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnhsm lett
Friday morning for Washington, New
YORK and Philadelphia, after VISIT TO
the Misses Erwin.
Mr.. K T Davis and Robert E.
Moore, of Nashville, were the guests
of Miss Elizabeth Stockell, from Satur-
day until Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Collins who
have been visiting friends In the city,
returned to their home at WilllamspOrt
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Susie Hell Moore, of Spring
Hill, accompanied by her guest, Miss
Ruth Brooks, OF Louisville, Ky, were
visiting here was Saturday.
Miss Fannie Louise Smith will leave
next week for visit to friends in
Kentucky and Illinois She will
probably be gone all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hunter. of
Boaz, Ala, who have been visiting
Rev. and Mrs. F. j. Tyler. left Mon
day for weeks stay at LJnnville.
Mr.. r. Sidney Rushton and Harry
Frierson have returned from their fish
ing trip to Alabama. They report fine
luck until the cold weather struck them.
Cal Fielden left Monday evening
to attend the annual meeting of the
Kentucky. Tennessee Photographers
Association, which meets in Cbattanoo-
ga.
Mr.. J. F. Brownlow left last
Tuesday for Springfield. Mo-. to take
two weeks rest. Mrs. Brownlow and
the children Will return home with
him.
Major George w. Bailey is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Dalton, on Greene
Lick creek, and is recuperating rapidly
from his recent severe attack of pneu
monia.
Mrs. Alexander Erskine, of Mem
phis. and daughters, Misses Lulu, Bes-
sic and Laura Erskine, arrived yester-
day to visit the family of Mr.. q. W.
Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Renfro and Mrs.
Will Richardson went to Nashville
Monday to attend the picnic given to
the conductors of the N. q. q St. L.
Railroad.
Mr.. Hinebaugh, of Atlanta, who has
been spending weeks vacation here,
left yesterday to resume his road duties
Mrs. Hinebaugh will spend the summer
in Columbia.
Mr.. Tom Williams Is in receipt of
letter from his daughter, Miss Carrie
Williams, announcing her safe arrival
at Copenhagen. She Is having de-
lightful trip. $3.50
Mr.. George s. Alcorn and his
daughter Miss Marguerite left Mon
day for st. Louis. From there they
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19
PythIan Decoration,

Phinteas lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will have its annual decoration OF
graves at Rose Hill Cemetery on next
Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK. Cap
tain j. "A. Russell will deliver the adj
dress. Rev. W. b. Capers will conduct
the opening prayer, aud Rev. j. A.
Malioy will close the services. The
exercises will be participated in by
the members VI Phinteas lodge. and
also by the John e. Dexter lodge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19
THE SICK.

Will Howard is sick with malarial
fever, at the residence of Mr.. r. Z.
Ewing.
Norfleat"Figures, Jr., is out after
a weeks illness.
Mr.. A. B. Church, OF Carter
Greek, is sick with fiux.
Frank Lander, DR., is recovering
from his spell Of sickness.
Mrs. Sue Gray Huntington is recover
ing from an attack of sickness.
Ida, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mooney, has scarlet fever.
The little daughter of Dr. w, lace
Wilkes continues very low.
Mrs. w. H. Shuneman is very
sick at her home on Sixth street, with
fever.
Mr.. W. M. Buchnau is very SICK
it'll fever.
Mr.. Hays Reaves has been quite
sick, bnt is better.
Beverly Blackwell is very i'll of lung
trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19

They are basKing in the sunshine of
that spiritual AMI moral atmosphere,
the base ball park. And they don't
bask once week, they find it aDso-
lutely necessary to their health to
bask nearly every day.
The poor misguided, little society
woman does not find fault with the
ball game she only wishes to suggest
to these pious lords of creation that
base ball is ''worltly amusement,
and to hint, very delicately indeed.
that they are carrying 1t to excess
A SOCIETY WOMAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19
IN SOCIETY.
Book Party.

Book Party.
The "Book Party" given at the In
st1tute Friday afternoon by the ladies
of the Students Club was pronounced
by all to have been one of the most
thoroughly delightful events of the
kind ever given in Columbia. What
added to the pleasure Of the affair was
the absence of all formality and the
feeling of perfect freedom and ease
which prevailed. The parlors and hall
of the Institute were prettlly decorated
In June blossoms and asparagus plants.
In the hall the frappe table was
placed. and was presided over by
Misses Mary and Rebecca Carpenter.
In all there were seventy-five guests
present. The representations of we'll
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19
PERSONALS.

!. B. McLemore was in Nashville
Saturday.
VIC. whitthorne was in Nashville
Wednesday
Miss Nettie Dew has gone to Ala
bama to visit.
John Brown was here from Spring
Hill Wednesday.
Louis Rubel, of Louisville, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. Bithel Howard, of Mt. Pleasant,
was here Monday.
Chas. Lannom, OF Nashville, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. J. T. Meadors left Monday
for stay at Primma.
Joe Meadors has returned from q
Welt to Lawrenceburg.
mir. James Haggard, OF Dickson,
was In the city Monday.
J.B. CRANBERRY came IN Friday
morning from St Louis.
Frank Moore spent Sunday with
home folks at Spring Hill.
Mr.. w. T. Palmer has returned from
business trip to Pulaski.
Walter Knight returned Monday
from Red Boiling Springs.
Miss Marguerite Turner has returned
from visit to Glendale.
Mr.. 9. 9. Brittian il spending a
few days ar Holt's Corner.
Miss Rowena Webster, of Nashville,
is visiting Mrs. Clark Jones.
Attorney P. s. Chandler was here
from Mt. Pleasant Monday.
Miss Maud Ward, of Nashville, is
visiting Miss Callle Craig
Miss Lille Roberts. of Hickman
county, was in town Friday.
Mrs e. T. Church and daughter, are
visiting in Gainesville, Fla.
Mrs. James White has returned
from visit In the country.
Miss Bessie Murphey has returned
from visit in the country.
Miss Julia Renger, of Fayetteville,
is visiting the Misses Shield.
Miss SannIe Ward, of Nashville, is
visiting Miss Emmie Harlan.
Messrs. Will Blackburn and Witt, OF
Lynnville, were here Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Hill left last Tuesday
for her home at Murfreesboro.
Mrs. Mary Paul Mcclure, of Nash
vile, is here visiting relatives.
Cheairs Mayes has returned from
trip to Old Point Comfort, Va
w. r. Hutton came In Sunday and
spent the day with bis family.
Miss Matte Webb, of Talledega, Ala,
is the guest of Miss Mary Rains
T. G. Petri, OF Nashville, spent
Sunday with his brother Dixie.
Mrs. Modrell Branch left Saturday
evening for visit to Nashville.
Miss Mary Carpenter has gone to
Murfreesboro to visit.
S. A. Mynders, State Superintendent
of Education, was here Wednesday.
Miss Addie Sims Bennett has re-
turned from visit in Giles County.
Hon E. E. Erwin, who has been IN
Dayton, Ohio, came home Saturday.
M. M. Cochran and sister, Miss Sarah
Cochran, are visiting in Chattanooga.
Horace Fr1erson, of Nashville, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. II. Hatcher.
Lee Farrell was over from Lebanon
Sunday to visit his father and brother.
Miss Eugenia McLemore left for
her home at Rosedale, Miss, yesterday.
Mr.. s. H. Voss left Tuesday evening
for FIT Worth, Tex, on business trip
Dunlap Carmack, of Nashville, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Carmack.
&C. Redman, of Thompson's Sta
ton, is visiting his brother, Ernest Red
man.
Mrs. James Andrews left yesterday
for Nashville to visit Mrs. Walter
Elan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Sloan have return
ed from Wis it to relatives at Good
ettsvile.
Misses Kate Ingram and Leila Rege-
mold of Mt Pleasant, were in the city
yesterday.
Miss Harriet Rodgers, OF Florence,
Ala, arrived yesterday to visit Column
bia friends.
ItNrs John II. Dewitt, and little son,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19
Labor Wanted at Mt. Pleasant.

A large transportation Of laborers
consisting Of over one hundred negro
men, arrived at Mt. Pleasant yesterday
from New Orleans to do work on the
phosphate mines in and around this
place. Many more laborers are needed
here and can find employment In the
phosphate mines at good wages.-Mt.
Pleasant Chronicle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19
Board Of EquaIizers.

rhe Board of Equalizers are in ses-
sion this week at the Court House,
engaged in striKing the HAPPY
medium" between the reports OF the
tax assessors and the protests of the
citizens. The board Will probably be
in session all this week and part OF
next.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19

known books arranged by the mem
hers of the Club were exceedingly
clever and brought out many original
and unique designs. Each member OF
the club and also the guest represented
book, and the amusement OF the
occasion was the Interpretation OF the
representations. Among some of tho
represen tati Jns that were thought to
be unusually good were the following :
Miss Fannie Louise Smith, who wore
cleverly devised wooden necklace OF
wooden animals representing the novel,
Woodstock Miss Rebecca Rosen.
thai, representing THE \irglnians, =
by photographs of Washington, Jefferson
and Lee, mounted on cardboard; Miss
jamie Elan. humorously represented
the MAKING of Jane, by presenting
unfinished sketch of herself Miss Eva
James wore double corded necklace,
representing the novel by that name :;
Mrs. w. D. Hastings represented
tine Newcombs,' by wearing two
new side combs, with the price tags
on them, showing that they were new ;
Miss Henrietta Lazarus wore rab
bit foot, buckeye and horse shoe,
representing THE Talisman;' Mrs.
r. G. Church represented Ancient
and Modern Hymns by row OF
pictures of men In modern and ancient
costumes; kipllng s THE Light That
Failed was twice represented-by
Mrs. G. A. Parker with a burnt out
candle, and by Miss Charlotte Hender-
son, WHO carried large piece of blank
white cardboard with the name of Mr..
Charles E. Bigelow printed IN large
let t. rs upon 1t. After the list OF the
books represented had been announced
by Miss Henrietta Lazarus, a delicious
course of ice refreshments aud cake
was served.
A Nasturtium Party.
Mrs. H. S. Miller, the attractive
guest Of Mrs. A. j. Nichols, was tender
! ed beautiful reception by her hostess
Saturday afternoon. The home, which
has recently been remodeled in exquisite
taste and style, was, in itself, the object
of much admiration, and when the eye
embraced also the hundreds OF beauti-
full nasturtiums and the magnificent
potted plants, all of which were artisti-
cally placed, the scene was one OF rare
beauty. Pineapple frappe was served
in the dining room by Miss McGender
and Miss Aileen Moore. The amuse
ment for the afternoon consisted OF a
contest in the making OF words from
the letters in the word nasturtium.
Mrs. r. G. Church and Miss Mary Car
penter proved most efficient IN this, each
| list showing seventy. five words. AS a
souvenir of their success they were each
presented with bunch OF nasturtiums.
An ice course in nasturtiums was beau
E, tiful and delicious.
Ladies who assisted Mrs. Nichols in
her duties as hostess were, Mrs. Y. II.
Foster, Misses Mary Beeche-, Fannie
, Louise Smith, jamie Elan, Pearl
Provine and Lillian Smith.
A house party began Friday at the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19
The Time of Year When Every Man Should
Have a Skeleton in His Closet.

blue black for wear on warm days.
We have them from 81. so to $5 -, re-
got fifty lined suitsodd suits OF KIND
you surely will get bargain IN IT,
New line of shirts and thin underwear just IN -. 49,,
styles in hats to offer In fact everything "
men and boys
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19
A Point of View.

There must be stop to these social
functions before Columbia can ever
assume a moral tone. lone party
occasionally is all right; the harm lies
In the excess of the thing. mo
worldly amusements can be carried to
excess without spiritual deteriora-
tlon." These, and similar truths,
emanate from pulpit and press when
the base bali season is not on. Where now
are all these wise and upright judges 7
At the ball game.
The poor, foolish little society
woman can give her entertainments
unmolested now, for the preacher and
editor are both at the ball game, and
the reporter is 30 busy reporting the
game he can hardly give decent
notice of her little function They
have absolutely no time now for criti-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-19
Business Changes.

Having this day sold my interest in
the Fire Insurance business to Mr.. A.
J. Nichols, / take this opportunity OF
expressing my thanks TO the public
for their generous patronage In the
past, and to bespeak for my successor,
and Tor my former partner, Mr..
Hendley, the same kInd consideration
in the future.
Very Truly Yours.
w. Fl. WILSON.
Our insurance business will be con-
Quoted at the former Hendley q Wilson
office; we represent the same com
panies-than which there are none
better in the world and we will give
the same time and attention to our
business, the same c. 1rteOus treatment
and fair dealing, AZ heretofore, and
hope for the continued patronage of all
our former patrons. And the new
member of the firm extends a cordial
invitation to his friends-in town OF
county-to call and see him.
Very Truly Yours.
81. L.. HENDLEY,
A. J. GOV. NICHOLS.
10-d6t- WET.