The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07

ants were horses to vehicles followed
by saddle horses. Next In line were
! the horses led, next the jacks and
then the mules. The collection Of the
last mentioned animals Is worthy of
special note.
A novel feature of the parade was
ten mule team driven by G. P. May
berry. The wagon contained three
magnificent popular planks and the
Valley Mills Flour.
Another interesting event that in
spired much praise were two great
wagon loads of alfalfa driven by John
W. Matthews.
DR.. w. K. Sheddan had two leads
of magnificent Berkshire hogs that
excited general admiration.
The line of march was as follows:
From East Sixth south on Embargo
to East Seventh; up Seventh to North
High; thence to West Sixth; thence
on Armstrong to West Seventh and
down that street to the Bethel House,
where the animals were lined up for
review.
Among the entries were the follow
ing:
Watson Bros, of Columbia had a
splendid string of stations and jacks.
They had in the parade Manuel 1885,
an imported German coach horse, one
of the finest individuals of the kind
ever brought to this country. This
horse is by the famous Bonus 1449,
and is out of Mahonis first 1887. They
also showed Goldbrand36S67 by Gold
die. Victor Glenn by Dewey 1898;
Red Fox by Joe Bowers, 3rd, and a
Kirkmont colt. They also had in the
parade eight as fine jacks as was ev-
er exhibited. Part of these animals
are making the season in Columbia.
R. F. Moore & Sons display ofe
mules was an exceptionally good one.
They showed sixteen as fine as ever
walked on the green sod. They we're
shown in pairs. They also exhibited
two large purcheon mares, together
weighing 800 pounds. This display
was a revelation to the stock men of
the county. They did not realize
that there were SO many good, mules
in one barn at the same time.
| T. c. Webster showed Sensation, a
registered Morgan stallion, by White
River Morgan.
Ed Morgan showed Robert 8.
Wilkes, by Fred s. Wilkes. w. P.
Erwin drove the horse to a runabout.
! F. G. Buford, of Memphis, exhibited
Hal Brown No. 0796 A. T. E., by
Brown Hal 2:12k, dam Katie Braden
who is dam of five in the list. This
horse was greatly admired and Is
very much like his sire, the greatest
race horse the world ever knew. This
splendid son of the old veteran will
be at Ewell Farm this season. Fur
ther announcement of this horse will
be made later. Capt. Buford was the
owner of old Tom Hal at Buford Sta
ton, Giles county, and has only re-
Gently visited the grave of this grand
old sire.
Clawson Bros, The Hermitage
2:13A, by the Emperor 2:09A.
Jack CRANBERRY showed Phalasdale,
trotting stallion by Ondale, and Den
mark saddle stallion.
A. B. Harlan showed five year old
stallion Illyrrian Hal, by Will Di-
rect and one jack by King George,
and King James, Shetland pony.
Ed Lamar showed two fine geldings
to buggy.
James Williamson entered Axtone,
by Axtellion 2:15A, dam Dimple
Wilkes, by Tennessee Wilkes.
Elem Sheegog showed his famous
horse Correctly 2:11 by Directly !.
2:03A, dam Sallie Hal.
Bob Estes showed Errector Wilkes
by Tennessee Wilkes, Jr.,
81 C. D. Frierson showed DR.. Mud, by
the Scotchman.
c. D. Ingram showed Snow Hal by
Hal Brown, by Brown Hal, dam Black
Satin, by Bedford's Snowheel. His
M HAnCTC AAIINH CNAMRC1