The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17

airy TO MISS irving. Several from
Columbia will attend
Frank Boyd, democratic eelctor of
this district, will speak here tomor-
row in the interest of the party.
(The Daily Herald, Oct II, 1927
J. NJ Sullivan is quite sick at his
home on Tenth street.
Allen and Anderson shipped three
cars of hogs to louisville today.
Bob Taylor passed through Column
bia en- route to Nashville from Law
ernceburg. He spoke in the latter
place yesterday for the democratic
ticket.
Mrs. Will Chaffin went to Muir
: freesbor this morning where she will
spend several days visiting friends.
At meeting of the county demo-
ocratic executive committee this
morning plans were made for mon
ster field day for democracy on Oct.
I27. A big barbecue and speaking
will be held at Websters Grove near
Columbia and already the lambs and
shoats and beeves and cakes and
pies and pickles and good things to
eat are being contemplated It Ia
proposed to have the greatest rally
of democracy known in this county
since the days of the whig campaign
Iof 1910. Adj e. Stevenson, the dem
ocratic nominee for vice president,
Judge Peter Turney, Hon. W. G. P.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky and other
!orators of national reputation will be
Invited to speak.
The republicans, populite and other
enemies of democracy had secret
meeting on the third floor of the court
house yesterday and it is understood
Iagreed to line up together in the COM
ing campaign. They will all get be-
hind Witherspoon for congress and
will support Marshall McKissck for
the legislature.
Children's day will be observed at
the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church on next Sunday.
President W. G. Akin has called a
meeting of the Athletic club for Thurs
day night at o'clock. This organi-
cation contemplates giving an enter
tainment at an early date.
Miss Laura B. Pipkin was thrown
from her horse, which became fright
ened at hog, at her home near
Cathey's Creek this morning and sew
erely hurt.
A postal card from Ernest Farrell
reports that he has reached Houston,
Texas, safely and is very much pleas
ed with the country
The first cotton of the season was
brought to Columbia this morning by
M. r. Johnson and sold for a good
price to Holding and Cochran.
(The Daily Herald Oct. IS, 1922
Tthel Collier left this morning for
a visit to Columbia, Miss.
Mrs. Jeff Kirk, of Catheys Creek,
has gone to Waxahatchie, Texas
A. B. Raines and w. J. Howard are
loft for a fishing trip on the N, F. &
s. Railroad.
The outlook for the great race
Injecting here this fall grows brighter
and brighter every day. Entries are
coming in at lively rate and some
worlds records are expected to be
made. Stables are arriving every
day, two having come in yesterday,
one of them containing six horses.
The Ladies Aid Society of the South
Columbia Methodist church will give
an entertainment at the home of Mr..
and Mrs j. M. Bates tomorrow even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac K. Grier, of
Danville, Pa, have issued cards for
the marriage of their daughter, lsa-
belle Montgomery, to Rufus King
Polk, son of Gen Lucius E. Polk, for
merly of Maury county
The democrats will meet at the Cir
cult court room on Saturday night to
organize democratic club. Let ev-
eryone be present.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Thomas left
today for New York for visit of two
weeks.
The great democratic rally and bar
becue at Hurricane today is proving a
grand success. For two hours the
veteran of democracy, Senator Isham
G. Harris, preached the gospel of pure
democracy to the intense delight of
his immense audience. All roads led