davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-30
Bonn Suoc anfcritanocn.

&u @uoopeit creignete ii6 fiirjIidl
cine ieltiome @cidihte. 2tm I. Slmt
muroe Die Gottiu oeS GiihIeruciitcrS
@regor @atGr non ser elettriihcn
@ubn iiberfabreu uno ihmer uCrlcbt
in Elm &oipitoI qebrod)t, no tic Gage
lang 5lpii6en &eben ltn0 500 ihpeb=
tc. 9(m 30. Suui geidab e$, Dab
6ruu Eotcr, nudoem ibr 3uitanO lid
gebeiiert bate, in elm anoere3 8rans
ten3immcr iibcrQcfijbrt mlroe. &6re
friibere @cttltcllc mur0c elmer Gage
I6bnerin, 6rou Shneioer, Die benin
S%enIterpuBen ourh einen Stlr5 bonn
oritten Stodperf perungliidte, 6lts
aepieIen. 6rou Sdneioer itorb cine
Stun0e IpGter. Mon bntte nber Oers
geIien, nltf Die &opftofeI an Stelle
beS bi8bcrigen Gamen8 ser 8rou Ea.
ter o~enienigen Der 8rau S6neioer 5u
per3ei6nen. gIm 1. SltIi erbielt Der
Gii6lermeiiter ieiteu8 Der Soipitals
@erlpaItung Ole idriftlife 8erItGnoi-
glirg, BOB ieine 6ralt ibren &eioeu
erIegen ici. Yoter o%eronitoltctc lei
ner 8attin Gin ih0ncs &ei6enbegdngs
nib, ul0 10 wuroe 6rou Sdncioer
infer Dem Romen Ser 6rau Eatcr
beerOigt. Der junge 8ittlper tr0itcte
lid raid. Ginige Gage ipGter trot
an Stelc ieiner 6rou ein iungcS
0ienItmGo6ell, 5i Dem ser Sii6Ier.
meilter lfon 81 2eb5eiten ieiner6rau
in 3ortem &erb1ItniIIe ~geltnnoen bat
te. 6rou @oter'5 3uitanb beiierte
iid in5wiidcn bon Gag 5u Gag. Sic
fonnte 5mor 6os 6ernbIeiben hires
WonneS nidt begreifeu - iriiber be-
illdte cr lie 6iterS i'm &oipitol -
tlagte ober nt6t, mo 10 puBte man
bon Der @erme6ieIlthg i'm Soipital
niftS. Gines IbenoS puroe Die
6rau ais 9ebeilt entIaIieu. Sbr ers
tier 8eg fiibrte ite III Die cigene8obs
mtng, uno olS iie bas Sollstbor be-
trat, liefen sic &inoer, Die i'm Sole
ipielten, entiebt oaOon. sic mGbn.
ten, einen 8eilt 3u ieben; inter
SdrefenSruien eilten iie in oie elters
Iihen @obnmqen. Die Wietbspnr-
tcien liefen in Den Sol binaus, iprdn.
gen entiett 5uriid mo iflugen bin.
ter iid Die Sbiiren SIT. Guf Eater
uto feline 8eliebtc glnltbteu, einen
8eiit Dor lid 81 bober1. Die obers
gI0ubiiden Yorteien. ~5rlrteiit arbeis
fer, itreutcn 9lihe Dor oieSbiiren, I'M
Sen @eiit 81 perifeudlen. 6rou Eus
ter bingc9en nleintc, ooB tire bi8beris
gen gtndburn ponl Selliel beicIien
iino. Nir9enos erDielt iie GinIab.
Gn0lif fam eiu Sdyuiter, eit oli9e=
fIdrter Wonn, 3ltr 6rau uto iibcrs
5erl9te it'd 6nl0, 6oB I'M SoipitnI cine
fotnle Serlpehielifng eriolgt lei. Gr
fonnte aber Die Nad)born nid]t olfs
fldren unO CAB ser 6rou iiber Ra6t
Guartier. glm mtberen Gage fl1rte
Der Sduiter ben Srrtbum nuf, ullr
nit Guter 9ing eS nidt 10 leift. Sic.
ier lpollte Gnfnngs bon einem 3ils
ianmenleben nit Ser Srnlt ni6tS
mebr rpiiien, inoeiien fiigte CT iih
ms llnnermeioIide, iinb min Iebcn
alle 0rei irieolid beiiammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-30
@om b0icu unS suteu Gbemifcr,
Bon 5. StiuOe,

gbcn1ifer fonnen iebr niisli6 Icir,
ober aud id)10lif).
Sic niiblid)en G1emifer entoedten
ncbcn onoeren guternS aden tobtIitlc
Bifte fir gacilen. gS eiebt fount
cine Io6enSpertbere getbGtigur1
niIIeniGoftliden St)oriiinrcS, OILS
Dos @usbcden BON 9crltid)tungsmtt.
tcIn ge0en oieie aleinpcien, benn iie
Iiro Die llriafe bon picIem Gleno;
miro bod fnurn cine aranfbcit, feline
mcnihcnmorbenoc Scid)e gennnnt.
bci Der gaciQen nidt ibr peroero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-30
Ger groBere @ourer.

Ser groBere Gamer. -
r@enn 9u ipeiBt, merGir 9einEfero
eeitoblen bat, iuorunt dei9it Iu ibn
bo nift on?" Sd iport' crit,
bis err IS bat neu beidlogen lnliei."
8roBes Ser0ienit it. -Srou;
n8aS, mir miaIt Gu 8orpiirfe MI.
den? On tbilit nid)ts unb baIt
nid)ts unb ba't nod ME mas eruors
ben = aQeS, pns mir boben, bob'
if geerbt!"
Simmer Oerielbe. Srr.
oensridltcr: s@elde Slbne perlun.
gen Sic bon Sbrem 9eleibiger@"
Sberlehrer: rGr ioa bilroertmal Den
Sat ihreiben: DOberlebrer WliiIlcr
lit cili GDrcnmann!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-30
Die Er0iuu0.

Trcitaa, Den 30. Scptcmbcr 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

commission, who perhaps could not have put up a better building with the money at their disposal. He and a party from the territory in- spired by geographical loyalty went to see the building the first thing. They not only wanted to see it for the relief of home sick ness, but they wanted to register and thus identify themselves with the eX- position, and they wanted to see if there was any mail there for them. They had understood that all the mail for visiting Arizonians would be dis tributed at the territorial building.
 They found the structure locked, but there was a young man on guard who had pledged his sacred word of honor that one should be allowed to steal and carry away the building of Ari- zona in the absence of the lady in charge, who had gone uptown shop
 ping. If the loyal sons of Arizona would wait until her return they would be admitted and allowed to paw over the mail in the hope of finding some that might be addressed to them.
 Some of the visitors were married and had had some experience with a woman shopping. They said they could not wait. In the case of the most of them their time appropriated for the purpose of seeing the fair was not more than two weeks and they did not want to waste a considerable part of it waiting for the return of a wo- man who had gone on a shopping ex- petition. One of the visitors said that as a citizen and taxpayer of the ter ritory he had certain proprietary in- terest in the building and he was go- ing in if he had to create a riot in defense of his rights. The young man on guard who had no proprietary in- terests finally weakened and allowed the crowd to enter. The privilege of doing so was not worth the words which had been wasted in controversy
 The mineral exhibit of Arizona, said Judge Phillips, was very good one and compared favorably with those of the other mining states and territories.
 Pat McGovern also returned from the fair yesterday morning. MT. McGov
 ern said that he had always been very proud of the fact that Ee was a citi- zen of this territory. The farther east he got on his late trip the chestier he became over his Arizona citizenship and he used to get acquainted with strangers only for the purpose of tell
 ing them where he had come from. But when he saw the building his pride had a fall and if after that people people found out where Mir. McGov- ern lived they acquired the information in some indirect and underhanded way.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

New York Stores as d possible victim, the Bremen will meet a team which has to its credit the scalps of the Hardware and the Glendale ball toss CTS and promise to give their opponents on the diamond d run that will require their best speed. The Bremen did not cover themselves !fith glory in the game with the "ladies," but put up a very fair quality of ball playing, and It IS anticipated that the contest on Friday will be a very interesting one. The ladies will be admitted free.
 The lineup arranged is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
A BALL CAME FRIDAY Contest Scheduled Between Firemen and New York Store Teams.

afternoon at 3 D. m. at EIstlake paIk between the Firemen and the New
 York Store teams. Since the fire ex- allowed the Phoenix ia dies to heap coals of fire on their head. they have been looking for some
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
THE ARIZONA BUILDING
Its Depressing Effect Upon Visitors
 From This Territory.

Probate Judge Phillips returned yes terday morning from a months visit at the worlds fair. and his former home in Missouri. Like all AriZonians who visit the fair he believes it worth going to see; that it is the biggest fair ever held and that the only draw back is the Arizona building. Judge Phillips is finding no fault with the
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

The diffcrance between the way a man and a woman dress is that he~can look like a boiled lobster and be fairly comfortable, while she can look like iced lemonade and think she is hot Scotch.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

For correct prescription work try Dowd's the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

The regular weekly social dance at Hardwick's theater takes place every Wednesday night. Ladies free.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

A teacher of long experience, wishes position, best of references. Address, 337 South Montezuma street, Prescott, Arizona.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19

Mr.. Will Mooney all came out from
Nashville Sunday to visit home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. r. Carpenter re
turned to New York Sunday night. Mr.
Carpenter had fully recovered from his
recent illness.
Mr.. Brantley Falkner has returned
to his home IN Nashville after visit to
| his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Alexander.
Miss Bessie Alcorn. who has been
visiting relatives here for several
! weeks, returned to her home in Illinois
Saturday evening.
Mrs. La Fayette Jones and family
have gone to Georgiana, Ala, to spend
month with Mr.. Jones, who is there at
work for the L. & N.
Miss Minnie v. Neal, OF Lawrence
burg, attended the Wilson Blair wed
ding last Tuesday and returned home
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Wash Blackburn left Tuesday
afternoon for Nashville to visit rela-
tlves, but will return TO Columbia be-
fore going to Chicago.
Mrs. Will Morgan, who was called
to the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Williams, IN Chicago, few days ago.
mas written that her mother Is consid-
ersbiy improved.
Mrs. Rufus K Burkhart, of Cincln-
natl, sister of Capt. r. d.. DIR. w. A.,
and Judge FRANK M. Smith, passed
Columbia saturday on her |
way to Florida for ner health.
Mr.. Stuart Mckenzie, a prominent |
young lawyer of Montgomery, Ala
and son OF Hon. J. N. Mckenzie, of
Lebanon, one of the Tennessee Rail-
road Commissioners, was visiting
friends in the city Friday.
Among those who witnessed the final
performance of ben Hur" in Nash
ville Saturday night were: Messrs. W.
?. WorIey, w. B. Embry, Dr., Mike
Stephens Will Dale. Capt. K. d
smith, Frank Lett Smith, Albert
Shields. John Cochran. Bop Sellers,
ryree Rhodes, Hardin Figuers ann sis
er. Miss Hattie FIguers, Mrs. Will
Britain, and the following party from
JuIIaoka J. B. Farmer and wife.
disses Brownie and Lutte Tomlinson.
Hiss Nellie Alternately, Miss Mabel
Wilkes and Miss Robinson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
WEDDING BELLS.
Wiison-Blair.

The wedding of Miss Mary Haynes
Blair to Mr.. Ernest Lee Wilson took
place Tuesday night at 8 80 O'Clock
at the home OF the brides parents
MIR. .and Mrs. }. d. Blair. In South
Columbia. Rev. J. a. Molloy perform.
ing the ceremony. The wedding was
quiet home affair and was witnessed
by only the immediate families of the
bride and groom. The bride wore
bridal gown Of gray cloth, and carried
brides roses. After the ceremony
reception was rendered the happy
couple Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left on
the early train Wednesday morning for
a visit to Nashville. Returning they
Will be 'at home with the groom
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, on
South High Street. Both parties are
well-Known In Columbia, and have
many friends WHO will extend the
best wishes. MIR. Wilson is telegraph
operator for the L. d N. Railroad in
The local yards, and stands high in
the esteem of his fellow employees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

There were no services at the MethoJ
dist church sunday, owing to the III
ness Of the pastor, Rev. j. W. Cherry,
who has ia grippe.
the First Baptist Church was
crowded to the doors Sunday at the
eleven O'Clock service. IL was the
first time the church had been opened
for worship since the Improvements have
been made and cutie large represen-
tatIon OF the Baptist denomination
turned out, besides a large number Of
friends from other congregations.
The new decorations that nave been
made were much admired. The pastor.
Rev. Spencer Tunnel, preached an
earnest, thong ihful sermon.
DIR. A. q. Dinwiddie preached twO
excellent sermons at the First Presby-
terIan Church SUNDAY morning and
evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
THE SICK.

John Stephenson Thompson, tho
| little son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. w. ".
Thompson. has recovered from an
attack Of German measles.
Cynthia, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Frierson, of the
Zion neIghborhO0d, is quite sick.
Mr.. j. D. Wright is right sick at bis
home on South Main Street.
Mrs. Libbie Gartner is quite i'll with
grip.
Mrs. W. Fl. Davis has the grip.
Mr.. J. j. Mooney, who has been
quite Ill at his home IN South Colum-
bia, IS somewhat b ( er.
Mrs. Jack West is able to be up again
after long and painful illness.
Little Owen Cherry, son or MIR. and
Mrs. Kin Cherry, has typhoid fever.
Rev.. A. Il. Dinwlddie is recovering
from severe cold
Rachel. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. h. Carpenter, Is recovering
from an attack of laryngitis
Master Hinton Hight, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever, is considera-
bly, improved
Mr.. Grant Courtwright, VINO has
been laid up at his home for several
days with an injured ankle, hurt by
a fall from the steps In the rear of his
home, was able to he out Tuseaay,
aud walked mp to town. He expects
to resume his place on the road for
the J. A. Sloan Company next week.
Joe Hine is on the sick list.
Mrs. q. A. Forgey has written from
New York. stating that her sister. Mrs.
Z. B. Boyd continues to improve.
Mastsr VIM. X. Provine was the re-
ripent Of an INV elcome valentine in the
shape of case of measles He il,
however. getting along very we'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
Special Sale Of Shoes TO
make Room TOR Ne7v
Spring Oxfoyds.

We are closing out Ladies', Mems and
Children's Shoes at positive loss. so
pairs OF Children's Shoes, 10 sizes 5 to 8.
in button or lace-worth rs to S5c-to
close out at Soc per pair.
$l.25 and $1.O0 quality Misses and
Children's Shoes, in Kid, Box Calf, Pat
ent Kid, lace or button-all sizes, 8 to
2-choice on 75c per pair.
Ladies' heel and swell heel Shoes in
all sizes. to 8, in Kid and Chrome Calf
or lace, regular 90. 90 and $3.50
qualities, only $165 pair.
Little Gents Chrome Calf and
heavy Wei Balls, made for wear, with
heavy extension soles and hooks-only
81 .25 per pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
AROUND Town.

The Mitcbell-Ashley Hardware Go
are receiving their stock of goods.
| DR.. Head, the osteopath. has moved
| into the house at No. So, South Gardei
street.
Alsyke Clover-Alsyke Clover-Als
J PIKE Ciover-Tbe kind it pays to SOW.
1926 W.J. DALE, Mgr.
Hayes & Green have moved their stock
of groceries from South Main street to
their stand up at the new station
T. N. Figuers will sell lyour any ladies'
fine shoe in his house for 1925 See ad
Mrs. Mary fowler has moved into
the residence next door to her home,
formerly occupied by Mr.. A S James.
The improvement work on the fowler
property has begun for the Elks Home.
Better buy Barbed Wire now before
the trust gives another banquet.
1t j p Street & Go.
Mr.. A. s. Goad. formerly of Pruitton,
has come to Florence to make his home,
and on Monday entered the store OF
Messrs. r NJ Harris 81 Co. as a sales
man. Mr.. Goad is good citizen and We
welcome him to Florence.-Florence
Times.
Are -ou going to plant cotton? If SC,
have the seed reserved now.
1876 Columbia Cotton Mill Co.
Mr.. Will Gray. who has been con-
nected with White Bros for several
weeks, left Saturday for Waynes-
boro, TO be with MIS- brother, Mr.. John
B. Gray, until the 15th,. when he Will
leave with United States Geological
party for Florida.
The ladies' OF the First Baptist Church
will serve dinner on the square on the
first Monday 10 April
The b. P. o Il Elks, at the meet
ing Thursday night ratified the con-
tract made bet ween the Committee APP
to secure building for the
Ilks Home and Mrs. Minnie TOwter.
The fowler residence has been leased
'or a period Of seven years. Consider
,ble improvements Will be made to the
Sheriff Jas. II. Forgey and
,rof Floyd NJ. hutsell were initiated
INTO the order A large number OF
lew applications we're read.
Mrs. E. +. Mcknight, Osteopathist
rom Fulton, Ky, will take up the prac-
ice OF Osteopathy in Columbia, Feb.
9th. Office at Ga South Main.
1S-d3t-wlt
j. Crawford. a former soldier at the
rsenal, was arrested Monday by Con
table VIM. Goad, on charge OF steal
M a sack OF meal and sack Of oats
-om the City Grain Il Feed TO-, Satur.
ay night. IL Is said that Crawford sold
,e grain and meal to Matthews stable
n south High street. After his arrest
q confessed, 1t is said, to having COM
lifted the theft and was placed in Jail.
Only one remedy IN the world that
Ill at once stop itchiress OF the skin
, any part OF the body; Doan's Oint-
Ient. At any drug store, 90 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
Bell orley.

The marriage of Miss Birdie Worley
and Mr.. ". Fl. Bell was quietly sol
emnized at the home OF the bride near
Bradshaw, in Giles county, Friday
evening at 4 O'Clock. The parlo rs
were beautifully decorated with holly
and mlsretoe and Mrs. Harwell played
the wedding march. The bride, y
pretty and attractive young lady, wore
modish tailored suit Of blue cloth
and carried bouquet OF brides roses
The groom 1s popular travelling sales
man for Pullen, Howard q Co., of
Pulaski. Mary presents we've received
by MIR aud Mrs. Bell, who left I'M
for Riversoure, the home Of
the groom, where an elaborate recep-
ton was rendered them. Mr.. Bell
lived in Columbia and has
many friends here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19

| Sheegog's guests we're: Miss Jones
Miss Nabb. Misses Rebecca Carpenter,
Ethel Hendley Emma Wooten, Ethel
Hatcher, Mrs. Conner Akin, Mrs. j
@. Warren, of Florence, Ala
MlssesaBernlce johnson and Charlotte
Fariss entertained the Sans Parlei
Club at the nome of the latter last
Saturday afternoon. The parlors were
lavlsnly decorated In candelabra and
hearts The rooms were darkened
ana was beautiful picture in red
red candles and hearts appearing every
where, A two course luncheon was
served, In which the heart idea was
carried out in ices. Quoits was
PLAYED, at which Miss Inez Kelly won
the prize. bouquet of carnations. The
score cards we're In the shape Of hearts,
with valentine verses Writing valen
tine poems was an additional pastitne.
which occasiOned much mlTth.
Besides the mem bers of Club the fol-
loving visitors were present: Misses
Ada Shields, Sarah Cochran, Bessie
Ashton. Lucy McGregor. Bessie WAR
ton, Annie Wharton.
Miss Nicely Abernathy entertained
the Social Clue of Culleoka In very
charming manner at her nome In that
place Friday night. the entertain
tnent was in the nature of d Valentine
party and in addition to different
games at cards. otrer games carrying
Dut the spirit of st. Valentine were
played. Miss Worley, OF Lynnviile,
we'd the prize for being the most
proficient in solving the puzzles In the
Valentine games The rooms were
decorated In crimson hearts and ever
green's. The color scheme was red and
white aud was carried out in the |
Besides the members OF
he Club, the following visitors were
quests: Miss Worley, of Lynnvilie.
Hiss Robinson of Mooresville, DR..
Mcmillan and DR.. Pope. of Franklin.
The next meeting of the Club will be
Ield with Miss Lena Covey, ana will
70 In the nature of Washington
'arty." !
Miss Louise Chaffin entertained the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
Dunn-Mitchell.

Quite surprise wedding was that
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock of Miss
Eugsnia Elizabeth Mitchell TO Mr..
Arthur s. Dunn, which occurred at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
q. w. Mitchell, on South High street.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
A. Il. DinwIddie. In rhe presence of
only the immediate family OF the
bride. The brides wedding gown was
of wnite mule, and she carried a
bouquet Of carnations. Both are we'll
known young people, and have many
friends. They will make their home
with the gro pms father. Mr.. M. NJ.
Dunn south of town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
THE ELKS HOME.

The papers leasing the residence OF
Mrs. Mary B. fowler on West seventh
street to the b. p. o. 4. Elks have been
filed In the Registers Office. The lease
lie for two years, at rental OF $50 per
month, with an option to the Elks
of re-renting the property at the
expiration Of the lease for term OF five
years at $50 per month. The Elk5 are
to make 1910 worth Of improvements
during this two years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
PERSONALS.

Louis Loeb left Monday morning for
florida.
Mrs. H. P. Figuers has returned from
Cincinnati.
Miss Cora Brownlow is visiting in
ut. Pleasant.
Mr.. Harry Sloan has returned from a
Iislt to Nashville.
Miss Katie Craig went to Nashville
yesterday to visit. W
Miss Flora Harlan has returned from
visit to Nashville.
lib Cochran left yesterday after
bon for st. LOUIS.
Mr.. r. II. Maxson. of Nashville, is
ERE attending court.
Mrs. Modrel Branch is visiting her
brents at Lewisburg.
Misses Emmie and Lee Harlan are
sitting at Water Valley.
Miss Emm,e Harlan has returned
om a visit to Nashville.
Miss Louise Mcclellan has returned
om visit to Nashville.
Miss Virginia Kinnard left last Sun
hy for visit to Nashville.
Mr.. W. p. Woodbridge was In Nash
lie Saturday on business.
Mr.. Cohen Cochran has returned
tom a trip to Chattanooga.
Judge John Allen, Of Nashville, is
|ere attending Circuit Court.
Mr.. W. R. Green, OF Lewisburg, Is
bsitlng his son, Audie Green.
Miss Genie Hughes. Of Goodwin, Is the
hest of Miss Fannie Lou butts.
Miss Mary Carpenter Is the guest Of
lrs. A. s. Warren, in Nashville.
Mr.. Geo. w. Nichols has returned
Fom business trip to Mt. Pleasant.
Miss lola Harwood, Of Missouri, is
he guest of Mrs. E. r. Huntington.
Attorney w. r. King. of Lawrence
urg, is here attending Circuit Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Tegarden left Satur-
~ for Nashville, where they will reside.
Mr.. William Elan is now with mis-
,other, Mr.. James Elan. on Sixth
rect
|Mr.J. X. Farrell went to Nashville
Isterday to attend the funeral OF
latiVe.
Miss Narcissa BULLOCK, of frank
D, Is the guest OF Mrs. James
ndrews.
Miss Camille Herndsn lie t Thurs
y morning for visit to NASHVILLE
ENDS.
Mrs. Jane Trantham is IN Augusta,
y. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mort
.ylor.
Mrs. w. A. Kolb, of Princeton, India
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w
Provine. j
Mss Clyde Cant came down Friday 8
hit to spend Saturday aud Sunday
tn her parents. p
sam Harlan, W. j. Howard and
leairs Mayes returned yesterday mora
I from New Orleans. o .,
Nayo, and Mis-. J. F. Bfowniow
re among those who attended ben q
r" Thursday night. :
Hiss Mossie Andrews, who mas been 81
ting Miss Lulu Wallace, has re ft
neu to Culleoka. r
Ir. and Mrs. John Frazier, Of Column p
visited Mrs. Polk Goodwin, at God
I, last Saturday. III
|r. and Mrs. w. l.. Wheeler, Of
anon. are the guests OF MI. and :
b John W. Fry. -
.iss Mary pentecost, who has been M
guest of Miss Katie Craig. has re- m
led to Nashville. ",
r. q. s. Alcorn and little daugh- Ii
Miss Marguerite. left Tuesday
1t for Louisville. h,
rs. Mary Il. Hart went to Mt.
SAINT Wednesday to attend the
raj of Fl. Il. Kittrell. ne
isses Kate Latimer and Carrie Ivie W,
rned to Sheffield Tuesday, after DO
to Miss Mabel Holtz. b.
iss Annie Evans is the guest OF Mrs. lei
A. Witherspoon in Nashville, and Su
through next week.
rs. George Adams, OF Nashville, wi
{ Sunday with her mother, Mrs. fir'
ibeth Gartner, who is very Ill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
Maury Dry Goods Co.

Prudent economical buyers will take advantage of the many
Low Prices that offering inducements to move out
all medium and heavy weights We must make room and
quick, for the Spring arrivals.