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Till-: OU.li.1IMA ll.:it.A!.ll: I'ltlliAY. .OVI-:.1llll-:i!.l, I'.m. REGENT i S3.50 SHOE WilliHintwm, Bessie Erskine, of Mem phis, and Mary Gordon, of Cal. ; Messrs. Fred Gamble, Will Ridley, t heairs Mayes, Richard Sinltli, Hugh lirowii. Perry Brown, of Spring Hill, Will Howard, George Friersou, Wil liam Evaus, Sain Harlan, Briggs Mc Lt'inore and W. B. Wooten. I'crhBps the inont important social vent which will occur iu Columbia this season will be the marriage of Miss Mina AleI,emore to Mr. James I). Kith ardson, Jr., of Murfreesboro. The cere mony will take place in the FirHt Metho dist church. Wednesday, November twentieth, at 9 o'clock ji, m. This will ii U llowed lv a handsome rerettion to the young fvuple, tendered bv Mr. fti:d Mm. Meade Frie:son at the i r residence on Eighth street, which will lie attended ty the bridal party and relatives. A crowd of vomit' people of the Hear Creek neighborhood enjoyed themselves with a chest tint hunt last Saturday, 1 lie following were Ernest Fariss, Harry Boruni, Ed Caldwell, ANOTHER NEW LOT OF Wall Paper Just received; all th' latest etyles and colorings. We are selling nice Papers at 5c. With 18-inch Borders for 10c. Also a complete assortment of finer grades in all the latest designs. going to Nelo in the party : Susie Mitchell : Mary Mitchell: Is the very best Shoe a man can buy for the price The hundreds of pairs that we havp sold, and not a bad one in the lot, make us safe in saying "a new pair if not good wear." The new Fall Stvles have arrived. IJox Calf, Vici and Velour Calf. If we i lease you, tell othpra; If we don t, tell us. Watkins, Harlan & Evans. ENTEKTaINMENIS. Student's Clu;. Miss Susie Baker : Ripley Steel, Miss May Mitchell ; Ned Dai in wood. Miss Ethel C 'aid well; Kirk Loftin, Miss Bessie Fariss. The young people retiort a delightful time. Mrs. Grant Courtright entertained Wednesday night, complimentary to her guest. .Miss Daisy Kemp, of Winches ter, Ohio. A delightful time was spent socially, and dainty refreshments were served. Misses Florence Halev, Daisy Kemp, Dora Parham, Mary Sue and Sadie Aydelotte : Messrs. Doc Willis, L,esite Uavis and h eland Dunn, were among those present. ine roiiowing party or merry young rolks were nutting in Mr. Allan Har lan's grove Tuesday: Misses Annie and Rebecca Williamson, Jame Sheegog, Marv Rains, Ethel Hatcher and Minnie Towler; Messrs. V. B. Wooten, Bruce Cochran, Will Howard, Joe Lee, Sam Harlan and Wallace Wilkes. Miss v in sen you your paper on wall it you prefer, and guarantee satisiaction. DruoQist Haley are now has moyed from with V. J. The Stocking Sociable given by the Ladies' Aid Societyof the First Bap tist church, at the residence of Mr. J. r. tsrowulowMfrirtav night, was a iw- feet success socially and financially About one hundred guests were present. The Students' Club met Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Re becca Maves. Miss Mary Carpenter, Vice Pesident, pesided in the absence of Mrs W. P. Morgan, President, and the meetinir nroveu to be one of un usual interest. The special subject of the afternoon was Victoria the Uueen and Woman. ' Mrs Mary Hines read a splendidly prepared paper upon this subiect a paper that elicited com pliment and praise. Mrs. Sue Gray Dunnington was booked for a paper on the "Comparison of Queens Victoria Mrs. E. G. Grant entertained the fol and Elizabeth, but was not present, lowing informally at dinner Saturday: Miss Lucy Floyd led the general dis- MrB Robert Pillow and daughter Miss nssion on a "Bird S-Ly6 View OX Mm v. Mm. Hr-zpI PjtrlcAt.r.. "ami Mies Mrs. Jennie Robinson, sister of Mrs. J. B. Ashtou, gave an elegant dining Friday to the church society at ll liauisport, and a number of her triends. Several from Columbia were guests in this pleasant home. cussion on a uira s-ye view 01 Maiy, Mrs. Hazel Europe from the time of V ictoria s peari Provine Accession. A great deal or enthusi asm was brought forth in this discus si on. The time of meeting for the club has been changed from the second and fourth Fridav afternoons to the second and Konrth Saturday mornings Jit 10 n clock. The club meets next with Mrs. Hazel Pdauett. Special subject, "Origin of the Premiership," by Miss Rebecca Mayes. Miss Ellen Friel will prepare a paper rn "Contrast between Gladstone and RsnpnnHtiell. ' ' ttenernl discussion. "The Yoke of leader. Mrs. W. M Biddle. The ladies of the Episcopal church at Mt. Pleasant gave a Hallowe'en party last night. Several Columbians were in attendance. PERSONALS. returned Progressive Niloe. Mrs J. P. Street entertained delight fully at "Progressive Niloe" Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Charles West, of Nashville. After an interestinsr iraine. delicious refresh ments were served. Those present were Mesdames Charles W est ot Is ash- ville. Georse P. Martin, C. A. Forgey, r. W Rradshaw. Robert Pillow, Sue (i Thinnintrton. R. C. Ewing, W. H. Howard, John H. Carpenter, J. L. Hntton. Alex Titcomb. Sam Holding, J. M. Mayes, Annie Bowcn and Meade Frierson. The Misses Ash ton were .hostesses of a very attractive entertainment Friday night. The pretty home was brilliantly ii.rht.pii while a wealth or oeaiumu ..l.rvaanthemninH and cosmos distrib n,i thrnmrh the house irave a finish - imr touch of beautv to the decorations. Tl,a irranefnl efforts of the hostesses rounded out a pretty completion. An ituruatiinr iame of anagrams was inilnhr,l in. Music was sandwiched iu,twwn and fra une was served at intervals. Delightful refreshments were had at the clo.-e. Those present Mie Marv and Edna t riersou, Annie Fleming. Clyde Gant. Rebecca Carnenter. Mamie Hodge, Willie, Mary o,i u..h..l Ashton: Messrs. John Lee. Itoh Harlan. John Gant, William Frierson. Robert William Smith. Troctor Polk and Flem Shegog. gone Miss Callie Mai Simmons ve a Saturday to a number of her young friends. "The young peo- ..1.. five miles OUI on Ilie nowen i;n ,.iL and had a delightful time. ti,0 til.m-incr were in the pari v..u Tliniimson and Louise Adkis Tii, Kn.daud and Tearl Yar brough ; Joe Miller and Janie Fleming ; r.-i.. ..ii!irrt and Frankie Lipscomb : Hmrh Harker and May Hart : Algie Hodge aud Libbie Tegardeu ; Brawley tj...,.,.,tt ux.l Callie Mai Simmons: lim T.itiKCcttnb. Mable Holtz and Annie England. rw.ie F.rskine. of Memphis, tv u...i viirt.. Ewimr. Lily Warheld. Clyde Gant, Edna Friersn. Sue T.kI.1 u:.u-.,r i'arrie Alexander. Alle'U t. ' P..rl Provine. Lnla Mosely w.iroli Mucrnder: Messrs. 1L F i... uti.l Ku-'ene AKXHinler. r lem u-;iu,.,ii siii'iM'- Wiley Warheld Xiinro.1 and Frank IVrter.. Lynch IVrrvandA. 1'. Fleming -vhapeioned bv Mesdames John T. .i.H)re ami i" l- ;.,, -went i-hestn it htiutnij A lnw-ket dinner wan spread, and" the party g,Kd time, and plenty of nuts. had a m: '..,nut; J.,n was the hostess V.'ii"'"'. ... . ... i.....,..if,il nl lmrtv ctveu Wetl ......l.i.- nn.ht in h.-m.r of Miss Mar iordon. of Odtf-mia. There werr five tables, and four-handed pnt'reive .-a, i.live.1. Au eWant thre- .ur luncheon was m rve-1. Thw in ti- -Aie were: 3li- Iaty Ri.lb'v. K.tva y,,. Fth.l Mm Mcliu'T ilittie LUui. OUtU Brrvw, Erne9t Yoest is here from Elkmont. Sheriff Hight is back from Nashville Mrs. Eula Haley is yisiting in Bigby- ville. Mrs. W. P. Morgan is visiting at Lex injton.Ky. Miss Susie Mitchell has from FranHln. H. P. Figuers, Esq., has returned from Conference, Senator E. W. Carmack has returned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Figuers have to Primm's Springs. Mrs. W. P. Woldridge returned this week from Washington. Miss Alice Bond, of ftlt. t'leasant, is visiting Mrs. R. C. Church. Mrs. J. D. Harmon and little daugh ter have returned from Pulaski. Mus Annie Ivler, of Brentwood, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. T. N. Figuers, Jr., has returned from a business irip to Cincinnati Mrs. Smith, of JMuifreesboro, is visi ing her brother, Mr. Connor Easley Miss Laura Fariss left yesterday for several days visit in Alt. Pieasant Mr. and Mrs. John Trotwood Moore have returned from a visit to Nashville Rev. W. A. Provine ia spending this week iu Lebanon in attendance upon the Synod. Mrs. Fred Latta and Mrs. W. A Provine are in Lebanon atteudin Synod. Mr. John M. Gray and family left Thuisdrtv for Nashvilie to spend the winter. Miss Daisy Erwiu left this week to spend some time with Chattanooga friends. Miss Mattie Sparrow of North Caro lina. is visitinn her brother, Mr. R. G Sparrow. Messrs. Vance Wallace and Johnnie Johnson have returned from Caney Springs Mr. T. P. Murphy of Cyruston, Lin- coin county, was nere mis . ween ou business. Mrs. S P. Payne aud Miss Simmie Va ne have retorted from a visit to Bigtyville. Miss Alice West is visiting relatives at bingham aud other points in David- j sou county. Cant. J. R Brvan was here yesterday enroute from Birmingham to his home in Mt. P.easant. Mr. ul Mrs. W. H. Shuneman aud children, and Misa Nettie Green have returned lroin the country. Mr. and Mrs. George Dainiwood have moved to the Marshall pbue on Bejir Creek, near Mt. Olivet. Mr. J. A. Ketehum returned lat week from Corners i.le, where he was culled by the death of his brother. Miss Mattie Stamps, of Bear Crek. after a 1 1 meant visit to friends and rela tives in the city, has returned home. Little Miss Annie Louise Latta i txving with .fudge and Mrs. E. E. Er in while Mrs. Latta is in Lebanon. Mr. Ed (Jeers, enronte North. st'p;d here WVinesd iy from Mem phis, to spend two days with friends. Mrs. B. M. Ketk-k aud children of Phns Ky., are ti-r.inrf her sisters, Mrs. Me.de FneroQ and Mrs. F. I). Lander Mrs. Francis A. Shouo baa iie t Frank A. Shoup, Nashville American. Miss Mattie Hastings and Mrs. W. P. Hastings and children, of Wilhoite, are visiting Capt. James Friel's family. Misses Myra Thompson and Marv Gordon, and Mr. Henrv Pointer have returned to Spring Hid from a visit here. Misses Florence Pratt, of Dunlex. and Annie Moore of Rally Hill, have re- tun ed home from a visit to Miss Lula Wallace. Hon. J. V. E. Moore of Brownsville. who is a candidate for Judge of the Chancery Court of Appeals, is in the city to-day. Senator and Mrs. W. B. Bate return ed to Nashville Sunday, alter spending several days in the city as guests of Airs. K. R. Dunnington. Airs. W. II. Rogan and little son, of Chicago, and Mrs. R. Swansburg and daughter of Mt. Pleasant, are guests of Mrs. A. l. Simmons. Capt, W. N. Hughes, U. S. A., who has been retired on account of disa bility, has returned from Columbus Bar racks with his family and will make Co lumbia his home. Miss Alackie Scott, after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Spring Hill, has returned home accompanied by Miss Nelle Watson, who will remain several days as her guest. Dr. J. E. Dixon, who has been suffering from jaundice, has been in feeble health for some time in Nash ville at the home of his daughter, Airs. John W. Witherspoon. jir. and lure, j . w . rceams have re turned from Chattanooga, where they attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. Reams wa9 appointed Deputy District Grand Alas ter for this district. Air. James A. Sloan of Nashville, was in the city making arrangements to bring his family here the first of the year to locate. Air. Sloan is of the firm of J. A. Sloan &Co., who recently purchased the wholesale grocery busi ness of E. W. Gamble & Co. The many friends of Rev. John P. AlcFerrin of Birmingham, were glad to meet him again Sunday, although his mission here whs a sad one. He went to Nashville with the relatives of Airs. Williams, deceased, and took part in the burial services there Monday morn ing. AROUND TOWN. Miss Alary Black is si-jk with typhoid fever. Bulbs of all kind at the Columbia (ireen House. tf Mr. and Mrs. JelT Haley are now at the Guest House Air. W. P. Oakley r ly to Lolumbia. Air. James Baugh is now Guest fc Co., the butchers. Air. Wes Roberts has moved to the Voss cottage on Fourih street. Tho members of the Vendome Stock Co., are registered at the Bethell. Airs. James A. Smiser, who has been sick with fever, continues to improve. The residence of Airs. Nettie Huttlo is being prettily papered and painted. Adele Nichols, oldest daughter 'of Mr. G. W. Nichols, is sick with scarlet fever. Air. and Mrs, Henry Sowell have moved to the new Watson house on South Alain. Alaster Joe Waldo, who has been sick for several weeks with typhoid fever, is convalescing. Air. Claud Craig, formerly of AlcKen non, Anderson &, Foster, is now with the Trade Palace. Ed Hight has recovered from an at tack of jaundice, and was able to goto Santa Fe Sunday. Messrs. Joe Dixon and W. C. Napier will leave soon for Oklahoma, where they will seek thir fortunes. Airs. M J Glenn and familv fcave moved to South Main Street from the Ussery pbice in South Columbia. Mr. Robert Harrington and family left this week for East St. Louis, 111., where they wid make their home. Air. and Aire. J A. Ketchum moved Monday from Fourth Street to the Barker residence on North Garden. Air. Albert Fleming this week re ceived from a friend in Alissouri a rattlesnake skin eight inches wide and fifty -five inches long, with ten rattles. All claims against the estate of J. II. James muBt be tiled with us as execu tors. A. S. and Edgar James, Execu tors. ' oct25-it. ' The many friends of Airs. T. U. Brit- tain wiii be glad to Know that she -is much better, and the doctors think the crisis is past. The Board of Stewards of the First Methodist church are requested to meet at the Herald othce this evening at o'clock sharp. Mr. Elijah Neeley of this city, has JJIH1 Ideal weatner (or snopplog. flu Ideal Place toi Buying. BH Tl:ls week we are making some special inducements in several departments; up-to- that HIe. Airs. Oakley was forty years old, and was a good christian woman one who will lie sadly missed in the home, church and neighborhood. The friends of the deceased sympathize with the bereaved family. Mr. William Hobbs died at his home near Campbell's Station Wednesday, of last week, after a spell of typhoid fever. The funeral services were con ducted Thursday afternoon at the Christian church there, the services beiug conducted bv Elder Slayden, of Columbia. Burial at Shane's grave yard. Mr. Hobbs was 4") years old, and leaves a wife and seven children, who will sorely miss his kindly presence and strong arm in life's ear- and struggles. They have many friends who sorrow with them in this dark hour. wraps An excellent line ot date garments cannot be duplicated. New additions to our line ot . . . . Dress Goods A bi selection of new ects at small prices. New Eatables. New Oat Flakes, New Grits, New Hominy, New Hominy Flakes, New Oat Flakes, New Canned Goods of all kinds. 8 packnges XXXX, Ar buckle or Porto Rico Cotfee, One Dollar. WHITE BEOS-' N. Alain St. Both 'Phones. MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB. Mary had a little lamb, Some steak and mushroom stew, And 'ere the sunlit morning dawned She had the nightmare, too. London Answers. spirit leyel that has been in use for sixty years. It is made of mahogony, and is still in good condition The Daughters of the Confederacy dinner next Monday promises - to be great success. Take dinner with them, and thereby help a good cause. Alessrs. Riggs Hayes of Lewisburg and Blair Hayes of this city, have rented the Sheppard stand in West End, and will open a grocery in a few days. An effort is being made by Lieut Robert Ragsdale to organize a military company at this place. A number of young men have agreed to become mem bers. ta tini nad an exciting time with an uniuly horse several days since at Bates & Hib s plaining factory near the depot The hoise turned a wagon over on Ed, but fortunately he managed to extricate himself without being hurt. A few days ago Air. John N. Hunter advertised in the Herald for a strayed horse, and soon after the paper reache the country the animal was returned to its owner. Aloral : Try an ad in the Herald yourself. At the meeting of Columbia Lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday night, W. A Willis was passed through the third degree. An interesting report was re ceived from Air. J. W. Keams, repre sentative to the Grand Liodge. Miss Irene O Aeal is the pioud pos sessor of a pair of Belgian hares Tw or three days ago the family was in creased by the arrival of two of the cutest, prettiest baby hares, which are attracting the attention of the little peo pie of the town Air. L. C. Alartin, who has had charge of the Columbia Journal for few months, has sold the property to Alessrs. D. L. Hoover and Jas. A Alerrill, of Franklin, who took charge Wednesday. We wish Air. Marti success wherever he may decide to go, and welcome Alessrs. Hoover and Aler rill. The meeting of the Board of Alayor and Aldermen next Thursday night, Nov. 7, will be their last meeting but one. The city election will take plac November 19; the election commis sioners will announce their successors on Alouday following, and on Friday night, November 29, the old Board will hold their final meeting and turn over the affairs of the city to their successors. iU-Uixa ' Texas to scd the icier ith her sen. G.W.NICHOLS.! GROCER, at titrures Claiborne Lee, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Airs. Byd Andrews,- died Friday afternoon. 'at the home of its parents on .S'.i'.uh Main street. The little fellow had not been well for some tiu.1''', but his death was unex pected. The parents are deeply grieved over this affliction., aud have the sympathy of every one. Tin' funeral was conducted at the residence this morning at 1 o'clock, bv Rev. A. S. Pet tie. Burial at Ros.llill. Air. Willis McCatii ! s. who lived a few miles out on the Nashville pike, died Monday, aged sixty-'wo ypars. I he buri.d took n!nce Tuesday at Thompson Station Mr. McCandless left a wifrt and sever;, 1 children who are deeply grieved over this Rllliction. arpets- The activity in our Carpet Department is not surprising. lere you will hnd a large stock of floor coverings, se- ected to suit the masses, and at prici s to suit the most eco nomical. M. P. MERRILL, ...DENTIST... Offlrr: Itmnn 5-T, Mil in Hunrilirg. r-leph, , (t,ln.ni'): 'tHo, No. -10!; retiii.'-, Nu, H7. -t-ly DEATH'S HARVEST. "An Unfortunate Accident. One day last week, while the two little boys of Air. Crome.r, who live near the Arsenal, were playing with a sling, the older one aecidently struck his little brother on the temple. The blow did not hurt very much, and little attention was paid to the place ... until Tuesday night, when the little fellow began to have convulsions, and upon examination it was found that the skull was cracked. An opera tion was performed, and, at last ac counts, the little fellow was getting along nicely. Mrs. Susie Daniel Towler. The many friends of Airs. Joe Towler were greatly shocked and deeply grieved to hear of her death which oc curred Wednesday morning at Price's Infirmary, Philadelphia Airs. Towler, accompanied by Air. Towler went to Philadelphia alxmt two weeks ago. to have an operation performed. After the surgical treatment Air. Towler re mained until his wife was able to. sit up in bed some, and then being assured by Dr. Price that all danger was past, he returned home, arriving on the 3 o'clock train Wednesday morning. About 9 o clock a telegram came from Dr. Price announcing AIis. Tow ler's sudden death from heart failure. The remains , will not reach here until Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. The funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, and the burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Towler was one ot the most popular and beloved young women who has ever made her home in Columbia, and many hearts are heavy with an unutterable sadness at the sudden end ing of her bright young life. Young aud cheery, pretty, bright and cordial, she numbered among her friends all classes and all ages. She enjoyed life and loved to live ; and yet she was prepared foi death, and not afraid to die. To such an one the end is but the beginniiig ; the sleep of the hotly but the resurrection of the soul. Pa rents, husband and child survive her, and how sadly she will be missed only hearts that have ached like theirs can tell. But with her all is well. Her sweet spirit will grow sweeter still through countless years of endless ages, while her frail, tired body is at rest. Mrs. A. E. Williams. Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Williams, wife of Dr. Williams and mother of Airs. A. P. McFerrin, died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock, at the parsonage, from pneumonia. A beautifully im pressive funeral service was held at the residence at 4 p. in, conducted by Revs. Jno. P. AlcFerrin, W. A. Pro- vine and A. S. Pettie. The casket was hidden beneath the mound of rich floral offerings, and at its head sat the u ,'V- 1 au "If 1- iml": feelingly, as the choir did, 'In the Christian's Home in Glory." The Tne Summer Hymnal a Winner. The success of the Summer Hymnal, Air. John Trotwood Moore's book, is most gratifying to Air. Aloore's friends, here aud elsewhere. Tne "Literary Digest," a high authority, re ports it among the thirty best selling books in the United States for Septem ber, while in the two cities of Phila delphia aud Kansas City it ranked third among the six best selling books. When you think of the increasing number of books on the Alarket, and the thousands sold daily, this means a great -deal. Buy the Best, It's the Cheapest Nicholson, Magrader & Co. represent in their .agency the largest Tornado, the largest Fire, the largest Life and Acci dent Insurance Companies writing INSURANCE in Tennessee. Office in Brown Block. Both 'phones. 3-29 ly WEST ; SEVENTH ST. late ord er to stimu- business, will' fsell G roccries at ioj Jper cent, less ' .111 1 WV. 11 til Jnessee. Get ypetitor s jcompare iwill have ful of money puces them, you a I n- corrw and! Ilef hat- of Airs. Williamson, that is a sufficient guaranty as to its quality and style. A number of Columbia ladies who bought at'her establishment and after wards visited the Nashville millinery stores, say their hats were greatly ad mired and in several instances were copied from by the city trimmers. This is quite a compliment to Airs. Williamson aud her ethcieut trimmers. It The three yonng ladies Alisses Lucy Haley, Ida Lipscomb aud Henrietta lizarns who were succehsfnl in the Glory. " body was taken to Nashville on the evening train, where another service in memory of the dead was held, and the Moved one laid to rest in Wau tiful Mt. Olivet. Airs. Williams had leen making her home with Airs, lcrerrin for some time, and had instilled herself into the hearts of those who had learned to know aud love her She had jmssed her three score and ten years, being i years of age. She was a mother in the truest and broadest sense. Her charity Banner contest for tickets to the Grand was proverbial and hunted only to her Opera at Nashville, last week, report ability. She was a Alethodist, and a delightful time. They put up at ever lived a consistent Christian life, u the summons came she was Her patience and holy trust were an inspiration to uiote wno watched over her dying led. Just be fore the end came. he sang the chorus of "I'll soon 1 at home over there." At her request friends sang 'In the Christian's Home iu Glory. ' and le fore the echtH-sof the sweet refrain had died away (-he wearily sank to ret-t. She leaves a hushand. two daughters and a son. who, while they mourn her loss, smile through tears of sadness, for they know that "moth r ' i at rect, and they know where to find her. the lulane. and had the best of every thing. Th Banner staff and their wives showed them every courtesy and extended (.harming hospitality. There were K)l succesfful contestants repre senting three States -Kentucky, len nesee and Alabama -at the grand banquet given by the Banner. Alaj. Stahlman was presented with a hand some gold matchbox by his giieM. so wh ready. Tied Himself to a Cow. Valentine Herman, of Indianapolis, Iud. , was killed by a train one day recently. He had been pasturing his cow on vacant lots by tethering it with a long rope. When he started home, he tied one end of the rope to his body. She became frigtened as ho reached the railroad tracks aud ran in front of a moving train, pulling the man with her. Both were killed. Daughters of Confederacy. The meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy, which was announced to be held this afternoon at .1 o ciocK with Airs. Dunnintgon, has been changed to meet with Airs. J. G. Wil liamson, at the same hour. A full attendance is desired. Notice to Owners of Good Horses Shoe them rijilit und they will go right. Track, road or draft horses shod with steel or iron by mpetent men. l. U. UATKS. Bell 'phone 401-:!. : ) South Main The Arsenal Soldiers. No information has yet been received at the Columbia Arsenal as to when the detachment from be line to be wnt here by the War Department, will reach here." It will be known this week. To Our Mt. Pleasant Readers. The Herald wauts a route agent for Mt- Pleasant, He ninst W something more than a mere carrier boy. We want a bright lad who will not only deliver the papers promptly every even ing, but one who will canvass the town and we the jeople and get new snh-K-riUr. If Jon know sm b. a boy. pit-.fv ra'.l his attetition to this notice, and have him (-omn.unitate with ns at once, by telephone or in person. Mrs. Alice Oakley. Airs. Alice Oaklev. wif- of Mr. Poliert Oakley, near Th-ta.di-d Friday morning at 1 u'rlnii. Th fun. ml wrvjre wre indncte,l Satnrlay iiinrnin at P oYl k at Mt. 7i..n by Bev. J. . Hatcher : burial at Lating Valuable Keal Property For Sale. Good farm with two dwellings, two barns, aud large new store house, ten miles from Columbia. One of the best business stands in Maury county. Terms to suit you. Apply to Salmon & Turner. Attys, Columbia, Tenn. Office over Farmers aud Alerchant Bank. d&w It Teddy Gets a 'Possum. President Roosevelt, i in receipt of a big. fat 'cossurn from -.nine iiint in tht South. The 'po-'im 'al.elled "Booker Washington." The rn.idet)t l as de filed to rat "Booker Washington" as i II as eat with the original. Washing ton Corresonder,t. Miners Agree to Return. Harriman. Tenn.. Vt 2ti.-Th differences lo-tween the miner and i'rator at Carloii Hill and Coal Hill have Ud satiidiw torily adjusted. th wa'e m ale acn-ed n-n and sijfne.1. and wi rk will ! reuined this week iu tLe mine tLat Late l-n idle.