davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
Railroads.
DENNSYLVANIA
RATLRoAD.

STATIONS rs f995 81 WEsE @ R = IT
- The Leaving time from Desbrosse- and CortIandt
Streets - hye minutes later than that given oeso~ ~.
a e'ss NJ. FAST ua.-parlor sleeping and DINING
sG1s R25 ana P1lITa5 Sleeping
Smoking. ana Observation Cars. Cincinnati Indian
N egoHs NJ LoP HTng Pullman
sleeping Dinlns. SInokins and Qbssry aton S ps
1.55 p. VI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
For Nashville tvia Cincinnati and Louisytlie). IN
50 sm66r ana o5sFv5o i car, For Chicago TO
5-5s P. u. ST louis EXPREss-For Piti4s ;sgg1
Car For Gary. W. Va Cva Shenandoah Valley
5.55 p " WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago. For
Toledo. except SATURDAY. pnlns Car. .-, -.
'IS sd6 and chieds5 For KaoIvuls daily hsn:
andoah Valley Route Connects for Cleveland eA1sS
SIS p ~ CLEVELAND AND C1NCINNATI Elk
FREss-For PRESSURE. Cleveland. Cincinnati In
ss5 p. N. PiTTsRr-RG spEC1A1-Dary for PITTS
WAsTiINGTOS AND THE SOUTH. ..
io2p 10 - .i5 s. 2 .J es2T9s Tinted ali
Parlor and Dining Cars. = Is 425 4oS IS i9 nisSs
sJa Sos 20 q 10 g i .i255 S25 congss
Fl0uaI Limited all ParIor and dining Cars' - q,
'425 ass desBrosses and Cortlandt Streets. aI'''
soJ=TEERTlX FFAfrWAY-Express 1255. .. IS p M
1910 night daily. 'southern's Palm Limited - ~
ATLGNTIc COAST LINEEzpTess 2 n ana go
?. m. daily. New York and Florida SpeciA' @4'
-
and 1910 night daily. 'Seaboari FIorlda Li'i'o'
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
and New Orleans. g % p. m daily -..,
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO EAILWAH--toS a. IT. WIN
GAYS and 4g5 p m daily. .--,-,-.,rr- = N,
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoHfOL-e~- 80" ~
weelS-lays and s IS p m caiy- - - ..,, savs
ATLANTIC CITY, 80 a and 2 - n week
Sundays. 81 a. Through Nestibuled trains bSs
Parlor Cars and standard Coaches on week dayA
Tor smoking car. Parlor cars Dining Car ana S'4iA
Coaches Surdays
CAPE MAZE b p. m weekdays. -,
long BRANCH ASBURT PARK unteriaken Slnlay.l'
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant t-1u Vest Mell.5
miro street station 5 % a. n - % % "a ~ b n
and From Desor1sses and Cortlandt $500
a l. 81 24o. SO D. m. and l2-l5 night wen
days Sundays r. ~ Q IS No.. 3 % .. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. .,-,..,,
COS rs o. % % . % IS ST Louis Liritsdl;
80 10 t7eeio-ses and CCrti1ndt streets. 10 @ 10 =
tPerna Iirntef si055 n % 10 80 - 80 = e
t1e=r-r-s-s AMI C1rtlautt streets 200. 30 . . oo
- - - chicago Limited for North Phil
afelphla ouIyl IS S. T55 - Is 955 for North
DAYS 90 -755. S25 - = Co - 81. Louis Idultedl
9JS Jslo p penna. Limited. 'l15 A. m. 'lZ99 ~ %
% -. -. - Is 80 *. Chas9 Limited for N1rth PM
a-eIuAa only. Ass. - 81. 80 SO. 925 05a Tor
Ncrth Philadelphia only > r.. l-lO night
Ticket oal5ss Nos 4si 1854 t13 Broadway; ts2
Fifth Avenue llol0W sd STD 2i3 Fifth AFenle N'r'e'
22tr ST.. House. and stations named above
kr1oSls7. C-urt street $50 button street ~ -
way. aud Pennsylvania Annex station The New lors
Transfer Company will call FOR and check baggage from
hotels and residences through destination
Telephone 553 Chelsea Tor Pennsy lva1ia Raroad Cal
Service
I ". W ATTEBUURY R WOOD.
General MANAGER pass'r Traalc Manager
GEO W ROYD.
Passe1Ee- Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
,,,,rgpoo, coTToN MARKET.

- H.. &c 4, u-cOTToN-Srot In limited
demand rces rs points higher. American n;ldi.ns tti
49, s1.aT rEllug T.a4d. udthHg IA. low %
no ia. ,.f ordinary T.USi. ordinary. ossd no
gares o.; tho day 5000 bales of Tea VVV 49,
farfe ~ 0Du bales Including 100 Antft4i -.-Ies
[.a.s.r s4as.,v
~ a. February $3.50; February -A2-ea etoI I'm, r,I
az i,f, ,,ipIif ~. August September SAD. aepteiA
- 6-t1r,er IL PODS october November. S9ia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaily fDaly except sunday SUNDAY only
Of7ces: liberty Ferry south Very Astor House.
ISL 2si 434 1900 1855 Broadway 5th Az - Tnioa
square West i53 t25th 273 I25th 81 2as
columbus Ave. New Togk Court 81. 3f4 $50 Tultor
St. Brooklyn: go Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG Nsv York
Transfer Co. calls FOR and checks baggage to desfa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Feb. 1S-FLOUR strong WHEAT-spring
sirons No Northern. 81 OS- CORN steady. yellow.
g"ci No corn Jiisc OATS steady. No white. $50:
No : mixed. &c BAFLEN-Western. 5JQ6Jc in store
Chicago Feb. 1sThe leading futures ranged az fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
Surrogates Notices.
GREEN. ANDREW HAswELL-IN PUR-

GREEN. ANDREW HASwELL--IN PUR-
suancs ~ an order o. Hon. Alner e thomas a
1--~--s+. tra County York. notice hereby
given 10 All persons having claims against Andrew Has
t-su Green ~ he County o Go-t. Iecedsf1
vouchers thereof 90 the sub
s-riars a. -reir place transactinE business. the
caI-a - ser-atr a lfcQlaid. 154 Nassau
rr0uns Builiing) Borough % Manhattan. tn the city
a. New YORK before the eth day q August neHt
Dated New York. the 2Ith DAY q January. 1904
OLIVER BOTRE GREEN.
TIMOTHY ECGGLES GREEN.
WILLIAM OGDEN GREEN.
SAMUEL MARTIN GREEN.
NATHAN WILLIAMS GREEN.
z.r--xET- 4 NrQU-AID. Executors.
Af-orneys f1r Executors
y. street tT--icu-s B-idiuzl. Borough q
Manhattan. SeT Tors city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. n.
Liberty Street aud south Ferry. Crire From ssath
Gerry i've minutes earlier than shown below
EASTOS BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND w4~rpr
CHJNk-z400 lI-15 East0n onlyl $40 A. g. 90
80 500 SIS Easton OnIy) =. NJ sunday zt 81
WIIKESBARRE AND sCRANTON-z400 40 A. A..
500 u " sundays "a IS A. AZ. 100
BARNEGAT-zf0 90. - 80 A NJ. $50 a. 40 I.1ke-.l
wood and Lakehurst only. 4 10. a 90 r. tf 1s
y n saturcal 90. sundays $40 a. 81
ATLANTIC CITT-s9 A II
VENELASD AND BIlIDGETON-fz4 A. r. 90
LOSG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE FONTS
zAO0. $50 II 80 A. 81. xi20 as. $50. g 90 II 50
I. NJ sundays except Ocean Grove. 600 A. g.. A00-
PTIILADEIPHIA-CREA TERMINAL .aas.
WOO IS 90 1900 f10Oo. +1Loo .. NJ +11 Do. = %.
$40. t2o9. t3eo. >AQ0. 500. $500 f7so. % co.
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-sfe5 $50.
1850. III - a NJ. LOO r'5.i3. 800. 90. 70 IS
J. NJ s12 rs mdt
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsVuLE AND WILL
IAMSfORT- 400, q %. - 90. - to. 90 1o. 1t03
4 ~. Reading onlyl. Isl 90. n'12o. e % y.
Rsadins Pottsvlle aud Esrsbg only. tAoo t501 r. ~
sunday SUNDAY only. tParlor only. Via
TamaQua- xSaturtays. sEVcept saturdays
Offices: Liberty St Ferry, south Ferry. Astor
House. 1s7. Isl. 43f. 1900 1854 Eroadway. Is1 SIN
west f25th 81. 245 Columbus Av. New York. C11-s
St S44 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. $50 Broadway Urfn-
iamsburg y v Transfer CO. calls FOR and c5eszB
baggage 70 destination.
W 9 EESLER " BURT.
Vice Pres and Gen. Mg- Gen. Pass'r Axt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Leave New York City. south Ferry. Liberty ST.
Chicago, Pittsburg ...-. sl2-l0 Mt 81 10 nt
Chicago. Columbus ~ hJpu I0ODul n
Pittsburg. Cleveland. .35pm fupm Li1ni-e1
ss.Pfftsburz IImltrd's 55pu1 . Buffet
Cincinnati. Louis "12.10 'l--il MT Seeper
CINCINNATI, St Louis. = 95aw 80 Scam Diner
CIncinnati. Louis. 55pm r.00pu BUFFET
Norfolk ...............- ~ 55pm L0ODu Diver
DAILY. fDaiIy. sunday. RS1uday
Oficss. 26f 43f 1900 Broadway. As-0r H use lps
Greenwich 81 Union square W. Sal Grand ST. n -
FULTON BROOKLYN: South Ferry and Liberty "a.
Baggage checked from residence narion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
~ PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON

Il Abre- C. Thomas a SUR gate OF the County Of
New Ycrk hereby given 70 al persons having
Of. W0cdhOuse, late or the county
- New York present the with vouchers
thereof subscribers their place o. ransactns
business "a the Ohi-e y Harmon & MatheVscn 70 40
Borough Manhattan. IN The City q New
york. on or before the 1871 day q April. 1904
Datrd New Yc-.-. 16th % October. 1905
CHARLES W. WOODHOCSE. EMMA D. WOODHOCSE.
H6Tv0N 4 AIHTrIEWSON. Attorneys sor Executors.
% WAL ST. Borough or Manhattan. New YORK city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
L PI-RSTNNCE OF ~ ORDER OF HON

Abrer g. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County of New
York e-t-e is hereby all persons having claims
against Louise lake uf the County - New York
,f-ra7eaf present vouchers Thereon
The subscribers tle~ place u transacting business No
f41 Pf,-Gvav Manhattan il The city OF View 1ora On
,r before Inc First day Of August next
Dated View York The -u-h day ~ January 1903
NELSON SMITH EI-DE BRADLEY. Executors.
FDW ARD WELLS. J-. Attorney Tor Executors al
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
~ PURSTT IZCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Il Abner q Thomas q Surrogate q the County -
New York notice hereby given 70 all persons having
rIa7s AGAINST Joseph Goodwin. late Of the County
q New York deceased. present the same with vouo
at their place OF transact
ing business once q stilCeT1an silher No Is
Ts-oadVav In Manhattan In the city OF
New York or before the dtteenth Day o. April next
Dated New nrst day OF october. 1908
isaac p SMITH EMMA l. NOLLER. Executors.
sTIEFMAS & SILBER. ATTORNEYS for Executors, 10
Br1adway. Borough OF Marhattsn. New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
-,WoRDS. HELEN-IN PURSUANCE OF AN


w OF an order OF Hon A5nsr G Thomas. surro-
eat. - fbe county % New York, notice Is hereby
given Il all persons having claims against FRANCES A
rrsse1t the Same with vouchers thereof the sub
b.rs AT tref~ place Cf Jransactng business at the
Cs-o - Sffr0s0n 4 Williams NO. - Liberty Street in
the city OF New York on or before the 10Th day OF
Dsted New York the 18th day q October 1903
$780, ~ Administrators.
gTIMsON & WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Administrators
r. Liberty street. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

SurrOgates Notices.

SuTrOgates' Notices.
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
ahrar C. Thomas a Surrogate % the County % View
+ "a
NIX ,a-ea cL present with vouchers there
at the oflcs Duer. Strong Whitehead. Nn
street. OF Manhattan. In the Cry
of New York before the 10Th day OF March neHt
Dated. New York. the -6th day % August, 1893
JAMES r. HILlIERSl
HERNIAE O.. HlLNERS.
CONRAD HENRY MATTHIESSEN. Executors
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abus- O. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County OF New
Yo-L Soto hereby given all persons having claims
licensed 10 thereof
20 N. subscriber he- place 0f uansactng business az
lie or,re Waiter Large No. 10 William street N tAs
CIV % New York. before the 18th day OF June
Dated New York. tie 81 day o. Decemb-r. 1908.
SARAH JENKINS. Eyecutrlx
Street Borough % Manhattan. New York city.
C,WORDS. HELEN-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
- order Of Hon Abuer C. Thomas. one OF the sur
roqstes - Na York County, dated October 10. 1909.
mine is hereby given az persons having claims against
4 C-,nt ~ Sew Yurh deceased. q present the
Ne ere vouchers thereof O. the subscriber. at his placs
q trausactiug business n care o. sullivan CTonyse
e. 10 100 ~ tre rs b day Il April. 1904
rs.-ei New York. Octobsr -. 1905
WN III pUNCNT. Administrator OK Helen Swords.
err CROMWELL Attorneys for Administrator
40 wall Street New York city
WILSON. FRANCES AN PURSUANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
New York Central Route

NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Via Springfield and the
BOSION a ALBANY RAILROAD.
IL 90 p NJ
Tickets at NswYork Central Offices ig- rs saa
lzl6 Broadway. and az Grand central station.
A p SMITH. GEORGE TT DANIELS
General MANAGE General Passenger Err-s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
RED MEN REORGANlZE.

The Chicamauga Tribe, No 63, indie
pendent Order of Red Men, held meet
ing ia the office of the Trustee Wed
needay night for the purpose OF reor
ganizing. A large attendance OF the
members we're present and good meet
ing was held. The following new
officers were elected: H. <. Ritter,
Prophet; Or. w. A. Smith, Sschem
w. Fl. Puryear. Senior Sycamore;
Austin Clber, Junior Sycamore; E. Il
Cochran, Chief OF Records; w. L.
Keaton, Keeper of Wampum; Jas. Nc
Gregor, First Sanap; Matthews Gordon,
Second Ssnap; r. G. Bates. Guard oil
Wigwam; Joe Fleming, Guard
Forests.
The next meeting will be held We'd
nesday night, and the meetings will be
regular from now on, every Wednesday
night. in tho wigwam over the TRUSTEES
Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
WEDDING BELLS.
Wright. Fender,

Thursday at 8 80 o'clock, at thu
home OF the pride mother. Mrs. Mary
e. Fender, at Bigbyville, her daugh
ter, Miss Byrde, was married to Mr..
Charles A. Wright. Rev. R. M. Che
nault performing the ceremony. The
home was beautifully decorated for the
happy event IN ferns and palms. and
candles. The wedding march from
MendeishoDn was played by Miss Eth
leen Davis. Misses Louise Thomas
and Laura May Pender were. the little
flower girls, and entered the parlor
just In front of the bride and groom.
Mi. and Mrs. Wright left on the AFTER
noon train for visi. to Nashville and
Atlanta. Both are very prominent
and popular young people of the
county, and have many friends whu
will wish them mighty well Mr.
Wright is the proprietor OF the Little
Blgby Stock Farm, and Is highly es-
teemed in business circles. the bride
IS yonng lady OF culture and MANY
lovabie traits of character which nave
won her great many friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
THE SICK.

Arch Moore, Of the Maury Dry Goods
Co., is sick with fever
Mrs. Will Burnett is critically i'll al
her home on Thirteenth Street.
Mics Lille Hughes, who bias been
sick for several days at her home in
Goodwin, is improving.
Mrs. Cliff Addison has recovered
from an attack OF scarlet fever.
Mrs. F. G. Sowell, on Route No. 5. is
improving after an illness OF over week.
Miss Bessie Craig, who has been at
hospital In Oxford, Ohio. sInce last
september, returned last Saturday,
accompanied by her brother, Mr.. Arch
Craig. who went to return with her
Her many friends will be glad. to
know that Miss Bessie has completely
recovered from her illness, and that
she weighs now twenty pounds more
than she ever did.
Frank Lander, Jr., is able to be up
and about the house now, and the first
pretty day will be allowed to go out for
drive.
A telegram from Mrs. y. A. Forgey
at New York, states that her sister, Mrs.
e. b. Boyd, is very much better.
Miss Blanche Bailey is on the sick
list.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
& EVANS,

has returned to her home in Nashville
| The following went up Monday nigh
TO see Ben Hur:" Mrs Walter Rob
erts. F. II. Smith and family Miss Edn,
Frierson, J. Y Helm, Henry Holman.
Mrs. l.. r Higgins and little daugh
ter, Brownie Lee, OF Metropolis. Ills.
attended the funeral of her brother,
John Nicks.
Mr.. ana Mrs J. T. wiIhoIte, who
have been visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Sims
Ilatta. left Saturday for their nome
in AlIIsona.
Judge Holding returned Friday from
Pulaski, where he has been holding
court. He left Monday TO hold
court at Hohenwald.
DIR. Coral Grain. the osteopath, has
gone TO Townsville. Ga, where sne
will lovate. She was succeeded here
by DIR. Head. OF Mobile, All,
Mrs. Will Hutton. of SheIbyvliie,
has gone to New York on visit. Her
children, Margaret Dale and Lawson,
are with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Dale, ON West Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, Of Mt.
Pleasant, went to Nashville last Tues
day to see the great spectacular play,
ben Hur;" they were accompanied
by Mrs. Griffin's sister, Miss Ada Voss.
Among those who went up last night
to see 'Ben Hur" were; Misses Jennie
Yeatman, Sarah McGruder, Bertha
McGruder, Bertha Roaenthal. Mrs A
Samueis, Mrs. VIM. Moore, Miss Clara
Alcorn.
Mrs. FL. P. Figuers and Miss Mary
Dale Flguers left Friday afternoon
tor Cincinnati, where Miss Mary Dale
will enter the Conservatory of Music,
and remain until June. Mrs. Fig
uers has returned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
Whether You
Maury Dry Goods Go.
AROUND Town.

The Maury Dry Goods Co. have bt
gun to open up their new spring goods
Dogs gor into the yard of Mr. A
Chester In West End last Thursday
night and almost extermlnated hocf
of geese. killing eight out OF nine.
Are you collecting 1904 Premium
Tickets at T. N. FIGUER5?
There will be called meeting OF Co.
lu nbia Masonic Lodge tonight for con-
ferring the Entered Apprentice degree.
Vivian ('Peck') Williams has moved
his tailoring shop from the little office
between the Farmers & Merchants
Bank and the Maury Dry Goods store to
the rear OF T. N. Figuers' shoe store.
Dyspepsla-bane of human exIs-
tence. Burdock Blood Bltters cures lis
promptly, permanently. Regulate,
and tones the stomach.
Mr.. A. L. Blocker, who recently pur
chased the old kite shaped tace track
property on the Hampshire pike, is bav
ing store house and two residences
erected on the property. The store
house has already been rented, and will
be located on the side next to the Will
Transport pike.
Mr.. J E. R. Carpenter, who was
taken ill with appendicitis while en-
route to Columbia some days ago,
and was forced to leave the train on
which he was. travelling and go to q
hospital at Louisville, came in Monday
morning from Louisville, accompanied b,
his wife. wbc has been with him the
during his illness. He is considerab.,
improved and is now able to be about. |
Ills many friends ia Cojum oia will be
glad to know of his recovery.
Better buy Barbed Wire now befo
the trust gives another banquet.
1t j. P Street q Co.
While going down some steps IN the |
'ear of his home on South High Street |
Saturday night, Mr.. Grant Courtwright. |
he well-known travelling salesman
or the j. A. Sloan Company, sus
aimed fall, which resulted in giving
Tim serious sprain of one of his ankles
He is forced to stay in his ROOM being
lnable to walk. 1t was at first feared
hat bone had been fractured,
tut such turned out not to be the i
'sse.
Mr.. j. Proctor Polk. who was recent
Y promoted tn position in the office
i the Chief Train Dispatcher of the L.
N. Railroad at Nashville, and moved
here, has returned to Columbia. and
esnmed his old position as Chief Day
Dispatcher at this place. Mr.. Polk
avs Nashville would do very well to
I've in if there was no such place as Co
nmbia. Their many friends here are
lad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Polk back
ONE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
M. Rosenthal

Morris Rosenthal aged AZ years, .
business man Of Mt. Pleasant. died sud-
denly at bic home in that rlace yester-
day. He was taken i'll that morning.
but got up ard dressed himself and sat
around the room for an hour or 80,
starting about five o'clock to his piacc
of business TO open his store. Before
be got out Of his gate be was taken so
aick that he had to return to his home
A physician wac summoned but his
ministrations we're Of no avail, and AT
$50 o'clock Mr.. Rosentha died. He
lett wife and three children. The re-
mains will be taken to Nashville to-
day and will be inferred IN the jew
ish Cemetery there. Deceased had
heen living at Mt. Pleasant about seven
years. going there from Albany. Ga. He
ran small grocery store with drinking
"A loOn attaclmenJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
Mrs. j. W Jones.

Mrs. j w. Jones, aged 50 years, died
Tuesday morning at five o'clock, at her
home in Mt. Pleasant. after several
lays illness OF paralysis. The remains
we're brought to Columbia Wednesday
md inferred in Rose Hill cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted at tho
grave by Rev w. A. Provine. Mna
presby terrain Church, and was an
earnest christian woman She was a
tireless worker in the cause Of reiig-
ion, and had many friends who will
regret to learn OF her death. She was
reared in the Sante Fe country, and
before her marriage was Miss Sall;e
Fowlkes She is survived by her huss
hand and two children, Mrs. Shorter
Forgey and Mr.. Robt. Jones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
Mrs. T. M. wilkes.

Mrs. t. M. Wilkes, one OF the most
highly respected ladies' OF tlie Water
Valley neighborhood, died at iiessss s;apaze
there Sunday afternoon at tbreep cIack,
aged 68 years. Mrs. Wilkes was a
member of the Methodist Church, The
funeral services we're conducted Monday
afternoon at o'clock by Rev. III g.
Molloy, at the Nebo church, followed by
burial in the cemetery there. Mrs
Wilkes had been married three times;
first, to Bennett Parson; second, to
George W. Kinzer; third. to j. Fl. Viii
kes, father of DR.. j. Il. Wilkes, OF this
city, and Of the late Col Nat Wilkes, She
left the following children: Esq W. J.
Kinzer. e. G. Kiazer, Mrs. Ella M.
Gray, Mrs. G. P. and j. g. Wilkes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
IN SOCIETY.

The card party given by Mrs. Johr
Barrow and her daughter, Mrs. Allison
Webster. at the Barrow home Wednas-
social events Of the winter. The rooms
were prettily decorated in carnations,
and q beautiful two course luncheon
was served. Finch ana euchre were
PLAYED at eight tables Mrs Meade
Frierson won the prize at euchre, a
handsome china salad dish. and Mns.
JAS. Andrews won the finch prize.
a glass violet bowl. inlaid with gold
and with gold trimmings Mrs. Bar
rows guests were: Mrs. Jas. Andrews,
Mrs. r. L.. Mckinney, Miss Mary
Baird, Mrs. A. b.. Rains. Mrs. John w.
Frierson, Mrs. J. l.. Hutton. Mrs. e.
A. Parker. Mrs. w. L Chafin, Miss
Mary Hines, Mrs. Moro B Fariss, Mrs.
#. n. Jones. Mrs. j. NJ. Dedmau, Mrs.
j. f. Brownlow, Mrs. Meade Frierson,
Mrs. w. ID. Hastings, Mrs. George
Martin, Miss Camille Herndon. Mrs.
Park Morgan, Miss Fannie Louise
Smith, Mrs. Jas. A. Smiser, Mrs. John
Mitchell.
In the evening of Wednesday, Miss
Mary Barrow entertained at an elegant
whist party at her home, complimentary
to Miss Cornelia Jones' guest, Miss
Millie Nabb, of Birmingham Ala, and
Miss Eleanor Gregory, of Mt Pleasant,
Miss Barrow's guest. The parlors were
decorated 10 blossoms,
and delicious two-course luncheon ,
was served. The ladies' prize, al
picture, was awarded to Miss |
Gregory Mr.. j. 8. Robinson won
the gentlemen's prize, a cork screw
with stag handle. The houorees we're |
each preeeDted with bouquet OF car
nations. Misses Barrow's guests were: |
Misses Nabb, Gregory, Cornelia Jones, I
Lily Dobbins, Jean Dobbins, Emma |
Wooten Ethel Hatcher, Sadie Sheegog,
Willie Chaffin, Mary Brown, Annie
Evans, Edna Frierson; Messrs. Sam
Harlan, VIM. Evans, Granville Cole
nan. Crockett Owen, Bruce Cochran,
Iohn Brown, Jack Cranberry, Chas.
Briggs McLemore, e. w. I
of Culleoxa, j. g. Robin
on, W j. Howard, Herbert Davis, of
ut. Pleasant.
Quite party of Columbians went
Up last night to see Ben Hur." Among
ne number are: Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm T. Wooten, Mrs. j. q. Wooten,
Kisses Emma and Ada Wooten,
1r. and Mrs. q. A. Parker, Mis-. !
,harlotte Whitthorne Hughes, Mrs.
'. p. Watson Clint Whitthorne,
Ilsses Mary Brown, Lila Coleman, I
My WaIfield. Daisy Tower. Dot
wing, Elise Ewing, Pearl Provlne,
lessrs. Tom Tansil, j s. Robinson,
De W. Love, Elem Sheegog, Henry I
rank Alexander. Will Perry and ].
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
CITY COURT.

Joe Reed and Dick Stages, two white
men, we're arraignsd before Recorder
Erwin last Monday on charge OF
fighting. The men, 1t is said, we're
drunk Saturday night and became
involved 10 a difficulty. They we're ar
rested by Policemen Dooley and Kin
aard, and locked up Reed was fined
As. so and Staggs, $7.25. They we're re-
manded to Jail on failure to secure
the fines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12

King Edwards wardrobe is said to be
the largest OF any monarch in the world.
He has two hundred suits. one hundred
hats and caps, and big collection
OF fur.ined overcoats. He changes
suits three times each day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
Two Winners

Hamilton Cultivators and Hoosier
Disc Corn Planter has more friends
than any Other implement sold on this
market. See SATTERFlELD d. DOD-
SON. 1927.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-12
Big Demand

For Hamilton Cultivators and Hoos-
Ter Disc Corn Planters. Get in line and
buy the best Cultivator and Planter
built As SATTERFIELD Il DODSON.
1927