davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

folk, who has been the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. George L. Yeager, during the win,
ter, returned to Norfolk Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. &. T. HUT have returned
from their wedding trip. tour Of the
South. They will make their home at
No. 100 East Grace Street.
Mrs. Burton Gay, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
formerly Miss Louise Mayo OF this city,
has returned to Richmond. after a weeks
visit to Norfolk. Mrs. Gay will be with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

her mother, Mrs. George w, Mayo. No.
2T West Grace Street, until Thursday
when she Will leave for her home IN Clevc-
land, Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs Geryas storrs, Jr., and
their little son are the guests OF their
parents, at No. 6 d-2 East Cary Street.
MISS Pearl Grosjcau Of Lima. Ohio,
who has been spending the Easter holt
days with Miss zula Henry, No. 1524
Grove Avenue, Will leave Monday to re-
sumo her studies at Hollins Institute.
much to the regret Of her many friends
and admirers.
Thc st. Johns circle OF the Kings
Daughters will meet Monday, May LIST, at
nett Dickinson, No. 261o East Broad
Street.
4 on account OF q recent bereavement In
the family OF Mrs. Moore, the Nurses
settlement will meet with Mrs. a. d.
Ianderkin, No. 1907 West Franklin Street,
Monday, May lat, at 4 o'clock. AS this
Is an important meeting, all members are
requested to attend.
Captain and Mrs. Andrew Pizzlni, Of
two weeks to New York city, They Will
be at the New Aston while In New York.
Pr Fl
The Misses Quarles and Miss 1. s. Eill
have returned from a delightful visit to
New York city.
Mrs. Robert L. Freear, Of Farmville.
IL the guest OF her mother, Mrs. ]. IL.
Pettis, No. 1923 Floyd Avenue.
d 4 . y ~ i * u 4.
Miss NIyra Jones is the guest OF Mrs.
Twins De Bordenave, in Yarmouth Street,
Norfolk.
Mr.. A. r. Collins is visiting his family
in Gordonsvile.
Miss Otey Minor has returned from
delightful visit to Mrs. John N. Sebrell,
Jr., in Norfolk. Miss Minor was among
tho Richmond guests at the senior GER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

commencement ball FRIDAY evening. Sail
or's nornpipe. highland fling and and. other other
fancy dances made the evening attractive We
refreshments were served. .3s
Mr.. and Mrs. Cndwalladcr Smith, OF
NO. 221s West Grace Street. left Saturday
for New York.
d Mrs. s.. J. Logan, Of Richmond; Misses
Irene and Eltone Doub. Of cumberla nd,
Md; Miss Theodore Abbott and Mr. I'd
ward Abbott, Of saltillo. Mexico, arc the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

4 Miss Pfeifferis the daughter OF Mr.; * Pfeiffer
'Lynchburg, afswho belonged to Company ~ Z
Thirteenth Virginia Infantry, fought through all the
battles Of Northern Virginia except three from which
he was detained on account Of wounds inflicted at
opening OF seven days battle around Richmond He
is "a member Of the Garland Rhodes Camp, Lynch
burg. Va.
a # Miss Pfeiffer was appointed sponsor to represent
the Sixth Congressional District Of U at Louis
willie by order Of Brigadier-Genera r. 2. Funk
ahouser, commanding Third Brigade She was born
and reared in Lynchburg, and stands high in social
circle in which she moves. She is a brunette Of
graceful figure and is frequent visitor to Rich
4mond she is a. sister Of the Rev. H. c. Pfeiffer Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Cambridge,
Md and was educated at the Lynchburg schools and
Randolph Macon sSWoman's College.
Miss Annie Dawson seay has been appointed maid
Of honor by Brgadier General R. D Funkhouser for
the sixth Congressional District Of Virginia at the
4 Louisville Confederate Reunion.
& Miss Seay is a tall and stylish blonde, one OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

- ---7--f -5 T3.fsfss sla4
u Miss Lucy Temple ST. No. sa West west.
Grace Street. i s.....
Mrs. 1oseph 3. Taylor, who has been
x,isitine relatives during Easter week, mas
returned to her hem Y iissi
Danville. 81 e q ~ { d, 5.s Z, Z
Mrs. stephen BE sridgs wAgi the ne lsas
css Of a cllar1n1ng box on y eo, me-
day afternoon TO witness; Ben !. .Hu o i =,
guests we're MI: and = Rle na lra
son, Mrs. ADD Lande Mr.. ana NJ Mlsi
Edward Lathrop Quarles Of ana MISS ~ !
tie Hughes "
( Miss &Maudes, Scott is the guest OF Mrs 5.
2 7AlT coebjll, IN Caroline.- Miss Scout
-, ! >for!1s several sessions a student OF the
Bowling Green Female Seminary.
clerk ". A. Jameson and daughter,
ny;ssS. Carrie s. JAMESON. Of Boydton, are
in Richmond for a short sta W 81.
Mrs. Il. IN. Bancroft andailittle Miss
FANNIE Gibson, Of Chase City. are ire visit
ing relatives in the city;
Miss Sadie Williams, who has been
visiting for some time I'M Richmond
has returned to her home IN Berkle y
Norfolk.
Mrs. a. 3. Haden, of Palmyra, is the
guest of5friends in this city.
Mrs. r. II. Lamb Of Norfolk, enter
tanned Miss Elizabeth Temple and Misses
Mary and Lena Warwick, Sof Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

\ ! ~ III V
have been stopping at Rudd s. Cottage,
Hampton, are 4 IN. Richmond for a few
days before returning to their home at.
Milton, Mass.
Miss F1orence N Dillingham;, Of 5Hungars,
Eastern Shore, IS visiting relatives In
the city. 3, 3 559 III n
s .Messrs. T. G. and j.. c. Bradshaw, Of
Richmond College, are spending few
days at their parental home, Elm Lawn.
4 Isle of Wight county. g
Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Hamilton are
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Hamlin is spending some
time with Mrs. w. NJ. Ilabler, at Boy
kkins, Va. Is n Il. II
Mr.. Thomas Henry Nottingham, Of
Richmond College. is the guest OF his
parents, Nfr. and Mrs. 2. T. Nottingham.
at Eastvlle, Va. 15 II
S Mrs. Richard T. Minor and Miss Kat
Minor are visiting their aunt, Mrs David
p. Branch, No. 307 Duke Street, Norfolk.
Mrs. II. Parkinsonis spending week
with relatives In South Boston Estfo !:
Mr.. j. ". Pereira and wife. OF Scots
VILE. will come to Richmond tomorrow
to attend tho May Festival.
Miss Matte Kendall, Of Claremont, is
visiting in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Haney, Mr.. and
Mrs w. j. Lowell, Mrs, y Y. Mancha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

man danced at the Chamberlain Hotel,
Old Point Comfort, on Thursday night.
Miss Peachy Lyme is guest OF Mr.. H.
Q. Lyme. in Orange. Va.
Mrs. Robert Z, Park, vice-president
general D. a.. r.. from Georgia, is in
Richmond a few days before returning
to her home In Atlanta.
Mrs Garland Broadhead, formerly Vic
torIa Royal, Of Columbia. Boone county,
Missouri, is in Richmond for few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
SOCIE7Y
Continued from sixth Page3 n
couple, left at once for a tour Of tn
Northern cities. II
Beautiful Card Party.

couple left at once for q tour Of the
Mort hern cities. VI /.
Beautiful Card Party.
Mrs. w. j. Johnston was tho hostess
OF a beautiful afternoon card party given
Thursday afternoon at No. 215 Hhst
FRANKLIN Street "a
Eud,re was played, Mrs. Johnston being
sscorekeeper. Handsome decorations were
In palms, narciss and roses. Two prizes
: were offered, one q dainty Dresden china.
pun box, and tho other q prettily bound
volume Of Towards poems.
After the game Miss B Emily Waddill
assisted Mrs. Johnston In the serving Of
delicious refreshments, the Easter idea
being carried out In tho punch. cakes and
! on tho card table, and tho OCCASION was
exceedingly pleasant to both hostess and
B guests. i ISL ID
Personal Mention.
ii Mr.. ana Mrs William Rucgcr will ccle-
brate the twenty-flfth anniversary of their
wedding on May 9th. when they Will
give reception In the Masonic Temple,
and Mr.. John Bascler will render a. nav
arrangement Of Aud Lang syne.
Richmond talent will give a District
School" entertainment in Randolph Hail.
Lee Camp Soldiers Home. Thursday, May
4th. Tickets will be on sale Tuesday Mt
Walter D. Moses's and may be gotten at
the door. The proceeds Of the entertain-
ment Will be for the benefit Of the vet
Grams. and tho affair will be given under
the auspices OF the Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
II The fancy dress ball given by, the Misses
BInford at Belvidcrc Hall on "Wednesday
evening last to the members OF their
gcotillon class was one Of the prettiest
affairs OF Easter.
Miss Amy Werth and Miss Susie Har-
,rtson closed their dancing class with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

NJ 1ilSl
while Mr.. Ford is the popular assistant
manager Of the tandard OIL Company.
In Petersburg. 3 @ ii III S5
Miss Virginia Archer. Of Richmond, IA is 4
quite sick Gat the residence OF her sister,.
Miss jamie G!bboney, on Main Street.
sWytheylle. !5.ls ss.
Mr.. a. P. Il Thornton, OF Fredericksburg,
L has accepted position with the South
ern Biscuit Works. in this city.
81 Mr. and Mrs. "a. B. Chandler are visit
ing his parents, in Bowling Green.
Miss Bessie Ryland is the guest Of Miss
Fannie Brooke Broaddus, In Caroline
Mr. g. y. Green. wife and child are
spending a few days in Fred ericksburg
Miss Gglbrait who has been the guest
! of Miss Made Wright, in Fred cksturg.
4 has returned. rs; II: Vii
Mr.. William rate is visiting his sister
Mrs, q. ]. schmitz. In Mineral. Va.
t3.l Miss Roberta Nolting'is the guest Of
her friend, Miss Margaret Catlett, in in
#Staunton.
Mrs. Arthur Dickinson is; spending
short time at the Frederick, in Stanton
Miss Gcttie Mcguire is with her cousins.
Misses Sara and Susie Robertson. In
#Staunton. s
The patrons of Miss Peticoas's plano
class will meet "Wednesday afternoon at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

. IA X
the Woman's Club for an informal tails
when the Pupils Practice Hour VT
he discussed,
Miss Addle Williams has returned aftst
short stay With Mr.. and Mrs, y. IL
Henley, on West Main Street. Staunton.
i4e8 tssf3E4s Ess
Mr.. Morgan Tinsley is spending sew
eral days In Gloucester.
Mr. Robert McCsandlish Is Visiting AZ
his old home In Saluda. Vas
Personals and Briefs.
Mrs. D. G. Jackson. Miss Fannie casNe ana
Miss Alice Jackson OF Lynchburg. are yEit-
Ing Mrs, James casisis. No. North pltth
Mr Eddie P, s!ekors and :; MI y, MGIws,i
guests OF the family Of Professor 1amss w
Lane. . -, ~, 81 II. /.
guest ss q MS, &, v. Aawktns IS Hs4 cssy
Street !. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Personals.


Judge Heury Ward, of Pulaski. ar
rived Pere Thursday to spend several
days with relatives.
/ DR.. @. G. Clark is off on a pleasure
trip to mis- people in Louisiana.
Miss Emma Stallings is the guest Of
; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lsnier,
Misses Maud aid Elmer Burns, who
for several days have been the guests OF
Mrs. j. A. English, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Scruggs, of Nash
vile, are visiting Mr.. Snruggs pare ats,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. F. Scruggs.
Mrs. Fred Harlan and two children
have returned from visit to relatives
at Spring Hill.
Mr Chas IngrLm left Monday
for Beaufort, G., whore he has &C
cepted position with The Central
Phosphate Co.
Mrs. Richard lugrum, of Jackson
vile, Fla, is visiting Mr.. Ingrum's re
lstives and will spend several weeks
here
Misses Bette Foster and Maud Duke
are visiting relatives at Oxford, Miss +,
for several days
Mrs. Robert Frazier is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Burns.
Miss Virginia Fits, who has been the
guest of Miss Eleanor Gregory, returned
to her home in Franklin, Tenn. Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S,ruggs have
returned to their home IN Nashville
Miss Cecil Bailey who has been Wis
itlng her sister, Mrs. Milton Hunter
for the past two weeks, has returned
her home in Franklin.
Miss Eugenia Gray. of Franklin. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs James A.
BostIck.
Misses Willie Mai and Annie Lee
luton. from Pulaski, are the guests of
Mrs. Mack Griffin.
Miss Virginia Fits, who has been
the guest of Miss Gregory, has 1e-
turned TO heI home ia Franklin.
Miss Eugenla Gray, who has been
visiting MI and Mrs James a. Bos
tick, for several days, has gone to
Giles county. where she will teach
school.
Mrs, Henry Long visited in Colum
bia Saturday.
Mrs, Tom Talbot went to Nashville
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. q. FTierson and Mr.. and
Mrs George KillebIew left Saturday
for French Lick Springs, Indiana.
Mrs. FL. g. Harlan has gone to
French Lick Springs, Ind.
DR.. Willie Kittrell is at French Lick
Springs.
Misses Hattie and Mamie Hill are
with their cousin, Miss Mona Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ray have re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14

the came row and fertilize as before.
Where the fertilizer was skipped the corn
came up in four or five days. Where
the fertilizer was put the -orn did not
terminate at all. He then tried OK
guano fertilizer or water melons and
cantaloupes. He mixed the fertilizer
thoroughly with the earth, 10 the hills,
putting about fifty pounds on half acre.
On another half acre adjoining, and the
same quality of ground, he used 20 fer
tiizer His experience was just re-
versed in this instance. When be last
saw it, the fortified vines would cover
four feet square, in each hill, were very
healthy and heavy vines with broad dark
green leaves and in full bloom Where
no fertilizer was used, the vines we're not
near 50 vigorous, not over six inches
high and had not begun to run. They
we're all planted the same day. This is
given for the benefit of persons desiring
to use fertilizer. 1t is to be hoped that
others will report their experience in the
use of commercial fertilizers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

A gentleman who keeps up with such
matters informs The Herald that he has
been experimenting a little with CONNER
NAL fertilizers The time Is close at hand
when &c mmercial fertilizers will have to
be used in this section on small farms,
and it is necessary for our people to ex-
pertinent on a small scale, as very dit
ferent results have been reached by the
application OF fertilizers. This gentle
man applied fertilizer in his garden,
upon beans and corn lie planted his
snap beans along in the usual way and
spriLkled the fertilizer along in the
trench and covered them as usual. Be.
aides this he planted two other rows at
the same time, and used no fertilizer,
The last two rows came up well and had
a vigorous growth and are now in full
bloom. 10 the row where the fertilizer
was used, only three beans terminated
IN the entire row, He planted long
row OF corn and put fertilizer in each hill
Mt the rate Of about a tablespoonful to a
hill. scattering over space six or eight
inches square and covering the corn as
naual. lie would then skip ten feet in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Locals.

The boiler and engine for the Web
BteI Locke Milling Co, have arrived
and are being placed. The tank elevator
being erected by this company will
hold 80 00U bushels of wheat and will
be completed within the next two
weeks The company hopes to be
able to begin making -four by Aug. list.
An addition to the old Recorder s
office is bring Duilt TO accommodate
Judge FrieTson and Mr.. M M. Brad
10y iD the timing bu-,uoss. Judge Frier-
DOn, " no now has an Office in the rear,
will occupy the front part of the new ad-
aihoD. and MIR. Bradley the rear and
also the main building
W. G. Lane has packed his house
hold goods and moved to Nashville.
Meesrs. Dick & Son, from Nashville,
have opened up lunch stand and res
tauraut near the Williams Drug Co.'S I,
store.
10 a voting contest recently held here,
Miss ETma WEIGH was elected" to be
Abe most popular young lady in the city,
she receiving 1871 votes and a pretty
gold watch and cham. Miss Mary Bos-
lick followed closely in the contest with
. vote Of 1860.
Max Goldner, of Nashville, will again
open up butcher shop on North Main
Street. in the jackson building, about
July l5. The building is at pre- sent oc.
cupied by the Maury Implement Co., as
. ware room. Where the Maury Imple
ment Company will go, they as yet do
NOT know, there not being another va
cant business building in the city We
need more buildings, both residences
and business. The city is too prosper
Gus for the number of houses Moth
ing could be more valuable asset to
the city than large hardware and i'm
plement company. with complete line
Of everything needed by the farmer in
she way of farm machinery, farming i'm
plements, builders and blacksmith 8
hardware of all kinds, and a complete
line of conveyances, wagons, etc. A
corporation with capital stock of say
SO, 600, would do to begin with. A
building of the proper dimensions, pro
porly fitted up should be erected for
shat purpose before another season pass
es by. Nothing would or could poesi
ply be better advertisement for the
city or better trade drawer. To make
complete success of such an enter
prise, complete line should be carried.
There is no reason why an enterprise of
this kind would not meet with success.
We hope to see the enterprise launched
at an early date 1t has veen talked of.
Who will make the first move and plank
down share of the cash?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
A Tour Too. Important for Him
to Turn Back On Occasion
of Hays Death. .a~+.
Almost Open Resistance On
the Part of the Natives to
the Levying of Internal
and Land Taxes.
A THREATENED CRISIS IN
THE AFFAIRS OF THE ISLANDS

Washington, July "a threatened
crisis in the governmental affairs OF
the Philippine islands. The alleged
partial failure of the administration OF
Gov.-Gen. Luke Wright" These are
the two things which make it impera-
tive for Secretary of War Taft to so
TO the Philippines. These are the
things which the president had in mind
when he told Secretary T 1T that the
things he had intrusted to him in con-
nection with his tour to the distant
orient were too important for him to
turn back on the occasion of the death
of Mr.. John Hay.
GOV. Wright Is Blunt.
To say that the administration OF
Gov. Wright has been a failure would
be untrue. 1t is true, however. to say
that 1t has not been as successful as
the administration of Mr.. Taft, his
predecessor. 1t is also true that under
him the conditions have developed that
make it desirable that Mr.. Taft should
take hand in affairs, and he can only
do this in person by going to Manila.
One of the serious things which has
given cause for alarm to the govern
ment here is the almost open resist
ance ON the part OF the natives to the
levying of internal and land taxes.
While no undue publicity has been
given to the facts in this connection,
it is fully known that the attitude of
the Filipinos has been such as to al
most nullify the tax system devised
since American occupation in some
parts Of the islands. The Spaniards
levied no taxes.
Taft Was Diplomatic.
The defect III the Wright administra-
ton and its difference from the Taft
administration was explained by an Of
fetal who said. Wright believes a
thing is right and tells the natives so
and orders that it be done. He expects
immediate and absolute compliance. 1t
it enough for him to know that the
policy decided upon is the right one.
Taft insisted upon having his way
Just as strongly, but he MADE TIE
NATIVE THINK HE WAS HAVING
HIS OWN WAY. He brought the ma.
tive around to believe that what was
required of him should be complied
with on selfish and q ambitious grounds.
Taft used diplomacy and fnesse.
Wright uses a bludgGon."
Another Fenture.
Another feature of the present sit
uation not until now brought to pub
lie attention is the fact that at least a
fifth Of the great holdings eff the Do
minicans, which The Philippine SOW
ernment has sought to acquire. can not
be cleared in title to pass to the gov
eminent
Not more than six weeks ago the
secretary here in Washington arrived
at what he thought was satisfactory
compromise Cf the matter He en-
Tered into q tentative arrangement with
the representative of the Dominicans.
and then wired to Gov.-Gsn. Wright
or the approval of the popular govern
nent The Taft compromise was final
" rejected. One of the things that
Taft will take up while in the Philip
pines will be the question Of adjusting
.he land friar matter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
A PROPOSITION

aSince our suggestion, through the
Mt. Pleasant department of the Herald,
relative to the erection of hardware
store building of proper proportions
and the organization of stock com
pany or corporation fol- the purpose of
entering the hardware and implement
business, on a large scale, one party
we'll versed in these lines of business
has agreed to purchase u one half in
terest in $4,000 90 stock of the above
named kind.
No town in the whole country is so
favorable located for store of this
kind as is Mt. Pleasant. being sur
rounded on all sides and for miles
around with the most fertile farms in
the State.
We show lack of enterprise by not
going to work and establishing a store
OF this kind at once. The field is ripe
for this enterprise and steps should be
taken immediately to make the enter
prise reality before some outsider
steps in and gets the plum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
RUNAWAY RESULTS IN
SLIGHT DAMAGE

Thursday morning a team belonging
10 w. NJ Foster. Jr and driven by MIR.
Banco's small boy became unmanagable
while on the public square and ran down
Bluegrass avenue, Mr.. Lee Irwin, the
jolly express man was the first in tie
pathway. He was in bis express wagon,
from which be was throw \, sustaining a
slight spraln of bis right ankle. His
wagon was somewhat broken up, both
bind>Wheels being completely demolish-
cd. Mr.. Foster paid the cost of having
Me wheels repaired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
NEGRESS DIES AGED lI5 YEARS

Fannie StambeTs, coloIed. died We'd
nesday afternoon at her home at Har-
Ian Mines, on>the Willlamsport pike,
seven miles west ct Columbia at the
unusual age of 115 years. She was a
native of Bedford county, to which
place she was taken for burial Thurs
day. The old neg ess had been living
at the place where she died for a mum.
beT of years ana was a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, She
leaves child, daughter, at ClaIks-
vile, VINO is SO years old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
MT. Pleasant Department

turned from visit to Mr.. Rays sister.
near Gallatln.
Mrs Simpson Irwin and sister. Mrs.
Caruthers. of exas, went to Law
rencebu1g Saturday to spend several
days with Mrs. 5. A. Carroll.
Mir. Kenneth E. Irwin has returned
TO his home IN Dallas, Texas, after a
pleasant visit to his parents, MI. and
Mis-. Sam Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews are visiting
their children. Mr.. and Mis-. Ralph
Matthews, at the freeman hetel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
For Pinples.

A teaspoonful Of lime water in little
milk is good for bad stomach. Take
at meal time Both charcoal and lime
are correctors OF constipation, the cause
Of pimples on the face and muddy COM
plexions. These unsightly blemishes
may lie made to disappear by drinking
freely Of tea made of clover blossoms,
or OF dandelion root either Of which
may lie had for the gathering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Religious.

Rev Prentice A. Pugh was here and
conducted the services at the Episcopal
church IN the morning
At the morning service at the Meth
odist church, the pastor, Rev. T. r.
Curtis, took for his text James 3rd
chapter and 18th verse, preaching a
splendid sermon to large aud appre.
cIatIve audience.
Regular services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening
both being most interesting and help
full by the pastor, Rev. A. y. Allen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14

The many friends of Miss Edna Greg
DRY will sincerely regret to learn of her
Illness from appendicitis.
Mr.. George w. Killebrew has gone to
Nashville where he hopes to regain his
health, which is so long in returning.
MIR. Fl. D. Ruhm. who for the past
three weeks has been confined to his
loom for the most of that period, was
in his Office apart of the DAY Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14

Bloomington, H., July 9.-Hon. Jas.
q O'Donnell, publisher of the Blooms
ngton Bulletin, has been chosen as
iont sneaker with Gov Deneen on IL
nos ~ 1T t..o PORTLAND e--tvs.tica,
Ggust II.