davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-09
EMIL PFUND
Fully Prepared to Assist You i'm
Christmas Gift Selections.
Heron Street.

The jewelry store of Emil Pfund
now presents a pleasing and at
tractive assortment of desirable
Christmas goods.
Whether YOU have much or little
TO spend YOU will find no trouble in
making satisfactory selections, suit
able for each and every member of
the family. any relative or any
friend.
The pleasurable anticipations OF
the holiday season will be enhanc
ed by visit to this store. You
will be surprised to see how far
your money will go in securing
gifts that are certain to he priced
and treasured, and which will
bring JOY to those who receive
them as we'll as satisfaction to the
giver..
Read the display advertisement
of Mr. Pfund in this edition and re-
member that only a few articles
are individually mentioned. See if
YOU do not find many little items
that will exactly suit the loved ones
on your list. Then come to the
store and see the articles on dis
play-not a Cheap looking" one in
the lot, although the prices asked
are so small as to astonish you.
Every reader of this edition is
invited to call, whether purchase
is made or not You are welcome
to look and ask prices" Mr.. Pfund
is satisfied that the desire of pos
ession will be awakened, If you do
yourself che justice of an inspection
of his stock
Aberdeen is growing fast. New
people are coming to make their
homes here almost every day. For
their knowledge it may be we'll to
say that this is the pioneer jewelry
"'oiS VI IhDClutti, WIFI TeDu d
ton for reliability and fair dealing
extending back for many years. It's
policy is, and always has been, to
make friends rather than large pro-
fits.
Every article sold will be found
exactly as represented.
Watch repairing and engraving
is a feature, all this work being
executed by Mr.. Pfund personally,
and in the most competent manner.
Purchasers of silverware, watches,
etc, may be monogramed or letter.
ed il desired.
The optical goods department
will be found well-stocked. Eyes
tested free
Mr. Pfund expects to retire from
the jewelry business shortly after
the holidays, and offers his entire
stock at greatly reduced price It's
the iewelry chance. and coming at
this time should be appreciated
Reductions cover every article
mentioned in the large advertise
ment in this issue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-09

banker of San Francisco. Dresi-
lent; John c Hogan, of Aberdeen.
vice president and C. E. Burrows. of
Aberdeen, secretary. The company
has an authorized capital of $780,
600, and starts business on a solid
footing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-09
GRAYS HARROR GAS co.
Begins Operations Well Equipped
and With Many Miles of Mains.

Will Furnish Fine Quality of H.
Illuminating and Fuel Gas in Alb
erdeen and Hoquiam-Ofice Cor
ner Market and H Streets, Alb
erdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-09
FARM LANDS.

Aberdeen furnishes a fine home
market for those who will engage in
farming stock and poultry raising
in this vicinity.
Nearly all of the butter, eggs,
poultry and vegetables used are
now shipped in from a distance,
and sold at good prices.
1t takes an immense amount of
these products to supply the 1880
people of Aberdeen, Hoquiam and
COsmopolis, and the Offering from
local farms would always bring
fancy prices.
The lands of Chehalis county,
which have been denuded of their
timber, are both fertile and adapt
ed to intense farming. A compare
lively small acreage in truck, fruit
or hops will bring enormous returns
There is very little rocky land
in Chehalis county. No one quail
ity of soil predominates, but the
creek and bottom lands for the
most part arc heavy and of the ma
ture Of clay. The upland loans
mako excellent fruit farms. and are
also adapted to grain. Within 4
radius of few miles of Aberdeen
are thousands of acres of tide flats
which, with a moderate eXpendi
turo for bikes. could be made in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
IRVING'S BAD MEMORY.
How He Once introduced Mark
Twain at BtP1quet in
London.

Among the many people entertained
by Sir Henry Irving during his les
seeship of the Lyceum was Marx
Twain. Irving gave him a banquet in
the greenroom after a performance one
night, with a distinguished company
present, says the Brooklyn Citizen.
When Sir Irving arose to propose the
guests health. the humorist's name es-
capped him completely and the result
was something like this, but the read
er must imagine the high and nasal
tones of the actor:
Gentlemen rise to perform
very agreeable duty-a most important
and pleasurable honor (mental aside:
What is that name?) We have with
IS tonight as our guest the most dis
tinguished of our compatriots from
across the water I'D give to-nights
receipts if | could think who the devil
he is)-a man whom you all know and
love. (Hal haD-a man whose genial
humor, whose delicate satire has
amused and entertained two hems-
pheres CDrat my memory!D-a man
whose name is a household word
wherever the English language is spok-
en- cexceptto me!D-a man in a word
who is the laughing link which binds
England and America closer than any
International treaty can do. l propose
the health-of-of this mani propose
the health-of--this mani propose
the health of-of-(in sudden burst
Of menemonic discovery of Samuel
Mark Twain
Which is en- a par with Sir Henry's
memorable reference to a famous
American comedian as our little
friend, Nato Goodwin"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
PERSONALS

Hon. and Mrs. John Ruhm, Sr., Of
Nashville, will be with their daughter,
Mrs. John s. krierson, Jr., during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Matthews left
Friday for N. Carolina, to be with Mr..
Matthew's parents during the holidays
Mesdames E. c. Maukin and M. s.
Hewgiey left Thursday &c visit Mr.. N.
B. MankiD and other relatives at Muir
fTeesboro.
Mrs. Thcs. Talbot, Of Century, is
spending the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. S. j. Mankin.
Mr.. Jesse Wright, Of near Cepterville,
spending a week or so with his sister,
Mrs. Jas. Coble.
Mr.. Il. D. Ruhm was in Nashville
Thursday.
Miss Callie Daniels, who is attending
school at Nashville, is spending the hol
idays with her parents at Enterprise.
viii Ligon is at home for the boil
days.
Mr.. j. B Howard is spending the
holidays at home.
Mr.. Hal Acuff is home for the holi-
days from Bellbuckle.
Miss Eule Walton is spending the hol
ldays in Nashville.
Miss Annie Smith is spending the
holiday vacation at home here.
Miss Merry Bostick, who is teaching
at Elkton, is at home for the holidays,
Miss Mary Sutton, who is teaching at
Lawrenceburg, is at home for the holi
days.
Mr.. Thos. R. Fetter left Saturday for
Louisville. where he will spend the hoI-
idays with his parents.
Mr.. - was reported as having gone
to Spring Place, Ca, recently, but be-
ing accosted on the street by that gen
tlemsn with imperative orders to keep
his name out of the paper, and also to
correct the statement, places US 10 rath
or peculiar position. But he didn t
go. Mr.. Will Owens did not go, either.
Mr.. Henry Naive is spending few
days at the Williams home, on the Co.
lumbis pike, the guest Of Miss Irene
Williams.
Mr.. X. l. Peobles has returned from
q business trip to Mississippi.
Mr. Osborne j. Brooks is spending the
holidays with home folks at Franklin.
Mrs. G. l. Afford and children are
spending the holidays with relatives at
Lswrenceburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Colvert have re-
turned from visit to their son and
daughter, in Columbia.
Mr.. Leslie Simms returned to his
home in Columbia after visiting rela-
tives at Terry and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Derryberry and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
RUSSIAN PARISH PRIEST.
How He Is Regarded by Peasants
Over Whom He Yields
Power.

sour priest" says the young Russian
peasant. who, through the mouth Of
Ernest Poole, in Everybody's, describes
"yfhe Night That Made Me a Revolu-
zionist" had been the priest to our
grandfather. All of us children, and
even our mother 40 years before, had
been baptized by him. He was tall,
thin, hard-eyed old man. in a black
gown; he had a long beard and stiff locks
Of gray hair down over his shoulders:
his bony face was always tight and
stern; his eyes were dull; his deep voice
was slow and never had glad sound
in it. He had no friends, but Just rode
along the mountain roads alone; all of
us children, and even the old people,
were afraid of him.
Once, when was very small, was
driving goat. with my little sister on
his back The old goat was so solemn
that some rich fat merchants driving
by stopped and laughed The priest was
with them. When they laughed he, too,
tried to smile kindly at US That was
the only time | ever saw him try and
the smile was just a grin. with no life
in it. There was an old story that his
wife had not been afraid and had
bossed him. but even she got worn out
and ran away. He never opened his
mouth except for two things. Either
he spoke to God. chanting prayers and
masses. or else he spoke to the peasants,
growing: Pay, pay"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
MT. PLEASANT
DEPART ENT

Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Mcdonald are spend
Donald and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barrett, Nash
vile, are the guests of Idrs. Sallie Now
lin and family.
Mr.. II. A Wright. formerly on the
Chronicle force, now of Birmingham,
Ala, spent Xmas here with friends.
M. j. Howard. of Birmingham, is
Mr.. and Mrs. Bithel Howard.
Mr.. James McCauley is the guest of
Hon. and Mrs. E. B. Rayburne.
Mrs. Rob IT Cole and little son visited
In Columbia Sunday.
Mrs. Donaldson, of Nashville, is the
guest Of Mrs. L. N. Wsldron.
Misses Eugenia and Fannie Gray, of
N ,shVille, are the guests of Prof. and
Mrs. j. A. Bostick.
Miss Lottie Gray Williamson was the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Irwin Sun
day.
Mr.. c. N. Ethridge, of Crawford, Is
spending the holidays with his wife, wi no
is here Oh visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Dabney are visit
ing in LewisbuIg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Register are visit
ing in Nashville.
Mr.. D. A. Stockmsn is here from Pu-
laskl.
Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Locke are visiting
at Culleoks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mccormick are
visiting in Spring Hill.
Mrs. M. B. Young is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Thos. Bloomington, and 9TH
er relatives in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruhm, ST., are
visiting here from Nashville
Flournoy, English, of Pulaski, visited
his brother, j. A. English, Monday.
Mr. Irby Pickard, travelling salesman
for the j. A. Sloan Company,'is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Pickard, at Terry.
Misses Jessie Bostick and Mary Estes
have returned home after visit to Miss
Dixie Packard, at Terry.
Mr.. Tom Brooks, of Nashville, spent
Sunday with relatives at Terry.
Messrs. Vance Wilson, Harry J. Hsr-
Ian, Paul Brownlow, Russell Estes, y ack
Harris and H G Kittrell are home from
the =. M. A. for the holidays.
Mr.. Ernest Harlan is home from Van
derbilt for the holidays.
Miss Maine Massey Was the guest of
Miss Mamie Powers this week.
Miss Alice Sims. Of Lawrence county,
is the guest of Miss Vera Lross.
Messrs. Burton and Chas. Craig went
up to Nashville Monday night
Mr.. B. B. Long returned to work with
the Southern Railway Co., near Knox
Vile, after spending few DAYS with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Henry Long.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
THE coLoRs OF SYRIA.
Marvellous Warmth and Depth Mark
the Landscapes of That
Country.

The browning glory of Syrian land
scape. however, is its brilliant coloring.
Before | left America it seemed to me
that the vivid tints of Tissot's pictures
must be exaggerated, but they fall short
of the reality, says the World To-day. or
course. no artist can hope to reproduce
the marvellous warmth and depth of the
colors in an eastern landscape. or TO
initiate the vague, soft hues that are so
characteristic of the Syrian atmosphere;
but it would be almost as impossible for
him to find tints that were overnight or
to arrange them in an order too daring
to be matched by the Syrian sun.
The very nights are full of color. The
moonlight is so brilliant that it is easy
to read a guide book; and. even on a
moonless night and in the wilderness,
far from any city's glare. the starlight
has been so bright that | could see the
second hand of my watch and could find
quite distinct shadow cast by Jupiter.
A moonlit scene at home gives only the
impression of light spots and dark
spots; everything is black or white or
gray but here in Syria the moonlight
shows all the colors of the rainbow The
green of the trees and grain. the red of
the tile roofs, the blue of sea and sky,
and the white of the distant mountains
are softer and more delicate. but hard
ly less distinct, one from another, than
in the sunlight.
But the sunset colors are the best of
all. especially where the mountains
come close to the sea. hesitate to COM
part Beirut with Naples; yet we have as
clear skies here, the sweep of the bay )
much the same, and, instead of smoky
Vesuvius, there is the splendid range Of
Lebanon, eliminating in Jebel Sunni7,
almost twice as high as the italian
mountain, and for half the year crowned
with dazzling snow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
BUSINESS MEN TO
CALL A MEETING,

The Business Mems Club will call a
meeting soon TO offer a long and earnest
prayer for more cars. This meeting.
however, will be composed of, those
business men most deeply interested in
the phosphate business here, aud will
be followed in a few days by rousIng
meeting Of all those interested 10 get
ting another road into Mt. Pleasant.
If the statement as to the Illinois Cen
trail railroad company's intention to
build a road from Nashville to Birming-
ham, which appeared in the American
Sunday is p safe criterion to 90 by, the
time for the Business Men Of Mt. Pleas
ant to bestir themselves is now at hand
This road. it is said, owrs great deal
of property in Birmingham. and hos, so
it is alleged. been working for a right of
way into Birmingham for something
like year, and bas part of the right
of wav paid for from Fox Bluff, Tenn.
towards Birmingham: but since the
C's entrance into Nashville the route
has been changed 70 leave Nashville in.
stead Of Fox Bluff for Birmingham
What ia wanted now is a strong fight
for the Illinois Central to come via Mt
Pleasant, and the reasons for putting up
a fight are MANY and are feas ible. 10
the first place, Mt Pleasant is on an
air line from Nashville to Florauce.
Ala. and only nile or so west Of an
air line from Nash Vile to Tusrumhia,
Ala. according to the map issued under
the direction OF Postmaster General
Emory Smith. nv A Won Haake, To
poorapher Postoffice Department.
The ideal route from Nashville to Mt.
Pleasant is thought by these in a posi-
ton TO Fnow tn ba out Of Nashville in
the direction Of that NJ the Hardin pike
crossing Harpeth River near Forest
Home, and following a prong Of this
stream in southwesterly direction out
by Bostol and by Jones' Valley. strik-
ing the head waters of Leiper's Fork,
and following that stream to ite mouth
where a bridge across Dnrk River will
be necessary. Here slight torn in the
road will probably be necessary. follow
ing the river weat two or -four miles. to
the mouth of Bigby, where it will then
take up Bighy, to Mt. Pleasant, An arm
from The main line. near the mouth Of
Bigby down Duck River and up Swan
will strike the heart OF the richest blue
rock phosphate beds in the world This
route would also center the rich depos-
it's OF Leiper's Fork on She main lire
After reaching Mt. Pleasant line
which will ultimately be one Of the best
paying lines would in all probability be
built to Southport. where there is, at
least calculation fifteen years Of work,
Digging phosphate II will be borne in
mind that one of the points which this
company wishes to tap is Tuscumhia or
Florence, Ala, ana our being directly
IN the line should give US big pull. |
Let US all pull together.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
SOCIAL.

The Mt Pleasant Whist Club met
Thursday evening with DR.. and MIS-
j. G. FIieIson. WHIST was played at
five tables. followed by an elegant
salad course. Those present were.
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. W. Shofner, MI. and
Mrs E. l.. GIt CORY, Mr.. and Mrs
Cnas Gilman, MI. and Mrs. Chas.
Jacl son, Mir. and Mrs. r. G. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mis-. Jno. s. Frersoon, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Ruhm, JI., MI.
and Mrs. J. I. Jenkins. Mr.. and MRS.
L.. l.. FIierson, Mr. E. Dan Smith
and Eleanor Gregory The ladies'
prize, beautiful Japanese vase, was
won by Mrs. John Ruhm, and the gen
tlemAn's pIize, an elegant knife, was
won ny Mr.. Chas jackson.
The play Bound BY An Oath, -
given at Howard Institute FIiaay
night, was a success in every particulars;
and although the rain fell necessarily
there was a splenuid audience present.
The ability shown by the pupils of the
Institute is a compliment to both the
institution and to Mt. Pleasant.
A dance will be given next Friday
evening at the Frierson Hotel by
the Mt. Pleasant Whist Club,
which promises to be the social
event Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Colvert gave an
elegant dining Sunday in honor Of the
family reunion, which took place Oh
this occasion. These present out OF
town we're: MIR. and Mrs. j. f. Colvert,
Jr., a1d son and daughter. Master John
and Miss Tennie, Messre. Walter James
and Alex Colvert, Walter Seaton and
Mr. Guest. There were dozen invited
guests from within the city.
Invitations are out to the marriage of
Miss Margaret Allen Kirkpatrick TO Mr..
James E. Gatlin, of Franklin, the mar
riage to take place at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs A. P. Thweat, newt
"Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
LOCALS

Old Uncle Frank billiard, a negro
aged 50 years. died Tuesday and was
buried Wednesday. he was highly re-
spected by every one who knew him.
The second story to the great fer till
ger factory is going up now, ana the
immense smoke stack to be built Of
brick, one hundred feet high, will be-
gin to lift itself high up 10 the air.
A Cantata at the Methodist Church
Sunday night.
A Christmas tree at the Presbyterian
Church Saturday night at p. IN.
Rev. Allen will preach a Christmas
Sermon Sunday morning at IL o'clock
at the Presbyterian Church.
The recital given at Hay Long Col
lege was a decided success in every par
ticular, and reflects much credit on the
management and instructors.
Elder T.. E. Tomerlln, who has been
engaged to preach at the e /. Church
the coming year, is spending the week
with Mr.. aud Mrs. s. j Mankin.
Mr.. Richardson is seriously i'll at his
home on GlIss Street
Mr.. Elmer Alexander, who has for
several years been an efficient clerk at
the post Office, has rendered his resigna-
ton, TO take effect about the 10th of
January, and Mr.. Daniels takes his
pace, having already begun his appren.
ticeship. We are 10th to lose Mr.. Alex.
ander, as he has proven a very courte
GUS and efficient clerk.
The large warehouse for the Mt
Pleasant mills is nearly complete
The residence being erected by Mr..
Rippy in Park Place is nearly com
pleted and he hopes to get moved by the
first of the year. Mr.. Robt. Cole, nov
o cupymg one of Mr.. w. L. Harris
residences at the foot of Church street
will occupy the cottage TO be vacated
by Mr.. Ripny on North Main street.
There was no quorum at the meeting
Of the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29

''Look at Bottle-Nose Ben, for in.
stance" said the earnest exhorter. Ell
vas the Demon Rum that made him
the one-eyed, low-browed sot that he
ia to-day"
mot altogether, parson," said Alkall
IKE. 1T mebbe made him low
hrowed sot, but it was my good ola
run that made him one-eyed. "-Catho
lie Standard and Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29

One lady who collects teapots has
400 of these articles, of various sizes
designs and nationality. Another has
horde of thimbles that have ones
been the property Of women more OF
less well known or famous, while stin
a other has her photograph taken il
avery new gown, bonnet, or hat she
ms had for the last ten years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
rot Pretty Then.

Hateful thing. she Isl" exclaimed
Miss Pretty, ansrily. I'm glad In
not as mean as she is. I'm as mucL
above her as
tut! tut" Interrupted her fiance
remember that rosebud mouth o.
yours eea ses 10 be a rosebud when j,
Il gins to blow Phtladeiphia Ledger
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS

Following is the musical program for
the Christmas services at the Church of
the Holy Cross Sunday December 24sn,
at ii a. m.
Professional Hymn, No. 40, "Oh,
Come All We Faithful"
"Gloris Patria" wv Boyce
"G!oria Excelsis, old chant, Venite
wv. Boyce.)
Tie Deum Laudamus," "a. Alrich }
Hymn No. SO
"Shout the Glad Tidmgs,' Offertory
The Prince Ct Praise, sung by Mrs.
Chas Gilman
Professional Hymn, No co, "Angels
From the Realm OF 9 ory.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
ERNEST IRWIN
Life, Fire. Plate Glass, Accident
and Steam KOller Insurance.

Office: Irwin Bros, Undertakers.
Companies represented: The Equitable
Assurance Society, German of Freeport,
and Casualty, of New York
MT. PLEASANT, TENN.
l21--lyr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
STATE OF OHIO, 1CTY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY, S.
Frank j Cheney makes cath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F j. Cheney &
Co doing business in the City OF Toledo
County and state aforesaid. and that said
arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for eacn and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure. FPANK j .CHENEY,
Sworn I o before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. d.
1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL. NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon-
ials free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by AL Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29

Words with the Bark.
Talk is cheap unless it is a case whers
money is d0iTg the talking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
Naturally.

Success takes all the credit to it
self: failure blames others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
DEATHS.

Miss Meta King. aged twenty two
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
King, died at her home, few miles
west of town, last Saturday morning
and was buried at the Westport grave,
yard Sunday. n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
VGTV Low Rates via
Southern Railway,
Account
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

Round trip tickets viii be sold from
all points out the Southern Railway. at
very low rates, December 22,23, "a, 25, and
30 and 81, 1905, and January LIST. 1906, with
final limit to return, January 4th 1906.
Tick cts limited to continuous passage in
eac n direction
TO. STUDENTS OF SCHOOLS AND
COLLEG Els
Tickets will be sold to teachers and
students of schools and colleges on Dec.
10th to 24th inclusive, 1905, with final
limit of return, January Sth, 1876. on
presentation and sure nder Of certif
Gates signed by superintendent, Princfl
pal or President Their Of.
ASK III ket Agents Tor information or
write.
r. Il BAYLOR,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
G A BENSCOTER, A. q, p. A.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29

Mr.. Chas. Long, Of Spring Hill, is
spending few days with relatives here.
Mr.. Archie Craige spent Sunday and
Monday with his parents here.