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rf'f.ivjt.rni"?' irKW P- f?irD4V JAXF.VItV 23 I93 n3d !345oS Men's Felt Hats S1.75. S3, a Two dozen in all. Most of them the celebrated Stet son make, colors are Lrown and pear!, Alpine shapes. We give extra black bands with pearl colors ..WatMns, Harlan & Evans. Hats on display in 6how window. PERSONALS. . I I IV SOCIETY. T Church Workers Reception. The reception given bj the Church Workers of the First Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon was quite successful. There was a good attend ance, notwithstanding the inclement weather, and the Session Boom was the scene or quite a congenial and pleasant little feathering. Mrs. C. A. Parker and Mrs Callender served chocolate from a table on one side of the room, and Mrs. Sam Caperton and Mrs. Robt. Pillow presided over the fTa tAnln oniiosite. The amount of twenty six dollars was contributed, in freewill offerings, of the Society. Mrs. C. A. Parker gave a beautiful whist party Friday afternoon, com- Elimentary to Mrs. William Moses, of ouisville. White and pinlt carnations were the chosen flowers and they added greatly to the already bright and cozy appearance of the apartments. After a delightful game an elegant Jancheoa of three courses was served. Those present were, Mrs. Moses. Mrs. C. A. Forgey. Mrs. Norman Kirkman. Mrs. W. P. Morgan, Mrs. J. I But ton. Mrs." Geo. Martin. Mm. Robt. Pillow, MlBS Camille fieraddn, Mrs, Pm Holding, Mrs. R. C. Cnurch, Mrs. W. T. Chaffin, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. W. M. Chaffin, Mrs. Hazle Padgett, Mrs. Robt. Sparrow. Mrs. Beale. Mrs. Sallie Dobbins and Miss- McGruder assisted Mrs. barker In receiving and keeping the score. ... Organ Recital. Mrs. R. C. Gant gave a very pleasant whist party yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter, . Mrs. Win. Moseley, of Louisville, Ky. Three tables were used. Those present were: Mrs. Robt. Pillow, Mrs. R. C. Church, Mrs. Will Morgan, Mrs. Jas. Andrews, TOiss Daisy Witherspoon, Mrs. Joe Hutton, Mrs. A D. Wharton, Mre.O A.Parker, Mrs. Rebecca McLemore, Mrs. W. M. Chaffin, Mrs. Ulner Foster, Mrs. W. M. MoseJey." An . elegant three course luncheon was served. Miss Carrie Alexander entertained a few friends very pleasantly Friday night at her home on the Pulaski pike. The hall, parlors and dining-room were artistically decorated with cut flowers and palms and presented a beautiful appearance. Music and con versation were the features of the evening and at a late hour, a simple, though delicious lunch was served. Those present were : Misses Dorothy Ewing, Elise Ewing, Janie Sheegog and Carrie Alexander ; Messrs. Chas. Fussell and Ed Calhoun, of Atlanta, Wm. Johnstone, of New York, and Win. Sheegog. plimentary to Miss Lillie Mai Younger of Nashviile. who is visiting them. Various games were indulgea in, afte which dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roach, of Knob Creek, entertained a number of friends at their 'home Friday night. Music and games were the features of the evening, and before their departure the guests were serveu wun reiresnnients. Six tii Street Flinch Club very prettily i i iin t ti i,r i in k hi jiii. i.wii si i ii ii:h . The game was played at four tables, and was followed by an ice conrse with Den-Dons. Mifui tfuaia StMllAra Anforf Alnal lTriav night in honor of Miss Bertha Walker, of Santa Fe. Flinch was played and a nice course of refreshments was served. Mrs. A. S. James entertained the Friday Morning Whist Club Friday morning in her usual charming man ner. A delicious two course luncheon was served at the close of the game. Miss Willie Ashton will entertain the Philokallean club Saturday afternoon !l n'nlnplr at flinnh. in hrtmir nf Mm. James McPhail, of Marshall, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon, of Cross Bridges, entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster. Mrs. E. H. Ha v wood, of Mowd. entertained Saturday at "flinch, in honor of P. H. Herbert in of, Be seer, Ala. , ' The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist church will met with Mrs. H. P. Fieners Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Mrs. Hattie Jones will entertained a few friends at cards Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. Norman Kirkman. Mra .Tnhn IT. Kfanhunonn nf Zinn. entertained a few friends at a nicely ap- . . . i m . pointed dining xaesuay. The Sans Pariel club met last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with Miss Charlotte D arias. Miss Ethel Hendlev entertained the Girls' Card Club yesterday after noon at two o'clock. Notice. A lecture on "Musio and Musicians," will be given at the Columbia Institute on Saturday evening from 7:15 till 8 o'clock, by Miss Wallace. These lec tures will continue throughout the school year every week at the time stat ed. The public is cordially invited. Tax Payers Take Notice. Mrs. Hattie Jones entertained a small party of friends very beautifully Norman Kirkman, as honoree Thefol-, On February 4th, I will have my Nuriuau iiauj , uni,a UnrimrPi 1 for the recemt of lowing laaies wmo ; vrc t t Kirkman Mrs. Meade Frierson, Mrs. ; taxes, and on February 5th, I will go to J W.Howard, Mrs. C. A. Forgey, Mt. Pleasant tor tne same purpose. ai ht, Mr. Tvrea Rhodes I Mv office in Columbia will be closed lurs. .iiiuic uvnwi . ( - and Miss Camille tlernaon. a uengui- on inose uyo. ful luncheon was served at the close of the game. Mrs. E. W. Jones entertained very pleasingly at flinch Monday night at her home on South Main street, in honor of her brother, Mr. Fairband. Delightful refreshments were served. Those present were Mieses Launi Farias. Annie McKay, Mamie Hill, Lola Scribner, Simmie Payne, Miss McKay; Messrs. Tom Sheddan and Jack Davis. Mrs. J. M. Harris gave a delightful entertainment aV her home on West Ninth street Friday night in honor or her niece. Miss Laura Beckenbach, pf Bigbyville. The house was Pettily decorated for the occasion and flincn was played at four table After sev eral merry games, the guests were served with refreshments. Miss Annie Evana entertained charm ingly Thursday afternoon compliment ary to the Girls' Card Club, The large parlors were darkened, and then lighted with waxen candies held in silver candle sticks. Euchre was played at seven tables, and honors were won by Miss Sadie Sheegog. A beautiful three course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Owen, of Bear Creek, entertained a number of young people at their home Friday night.com- d&w-2t J. H. Kannon, Trustee. Supreme Court Reports. A new edition of the reports of the Tennessee Supreme Court is now being .... - . a i tfriA,.M nnhlitiliea. Known as me Edition." The edition will be com nufn nrirh nnnntnMnn and editorial urnrlr'hv Robert T. Shannon, author of the "Code of Tennessee" and iiU,..n.n'a Tonnoaaflfi (!4HeH. ' ' There OU011USM will be 105 volumes of the reports, .and forty volumes nave aireaay ueeu pub lished. This announcement will be very pleasing to the practitioners in the Train DBS AA. BH fOT 801116 V6arS thA aurtnlv of the old edition has been short, making some of the books very costly, as well as difficult to ohtain. O Bears th Signature f 0TOHIA. The Kind You Haw Always coup New Pension Board. The retiring pension board of Maury county held its last meetmg yesterday, but it will be a week or so before the old board is ready to turn over it's work to the newly appointed board. The anniversary of the birthday of Gen. Robt. E. Lee was generally ob served throughout the South Tuesday. YOUR MONEY IS NEVER OURS 4 Com ud M6 (or loana 11 wh.t w. 0.0 do for 7 "Vh, -J ; otoTrKvTwW a big line for spring, and we don't want any heavy weiguw u. 0 - tinowllwMjwoMPuxU cheaper than you thinn. il. Any style Hat that you want. WE BELL TO-DAY, SO A8 TO SELL TO-MORROW. 1 a nTTTciniVT BROS. A Bauman spent Sunday in N'sshril'e. Will Dale was in Nashville Sun day. Paul FiUjn is back from a trip to Gallatin. Webb Rklley left yesterday for Florida. Mrs. N'orman Kirkman returned Sat- turday to Nashville. Mrs. Simms Butner is visiting rela tives at W&rtraee. Miss Pearl Ingram, of Mt. rieasnnt. was here Saturday. Mrs. Albert Ward was here Monday from Mt Pleasant. Mr. Nelson Cherry has returned from a visit to Arkansas Mrs. W. J. Andrews is visiting rela- : tives in Juritiu. lex. Miss Blanch Stewart has returned from a visit to Nashville. Mr. A. Freeland, of Mt Pleasant, was in the city Tuesday. 3Miss Virgie Red, of L9wisburg, is visiting Miss Ireu-i 8mith. Ab Atkisson has returned from a busi ness trip to Ft. Worth, Tex. Frank Moore and Norfleet Fisruers spent Sunday in Spring HilL Mm. Arra Holtz has returned from visit to relatives at Lynnville. Edmund Huehes. postmaster of Mt. Pleasant, was here yesterday. Miss Eva James is the guest of Miss Marion Cooper, in Nashville. Miss Katie Thomas, of Glendale. is visiting Miss Virginia Brown. Prof. W. Lee Harris, of McCains, was here Saturday on business. Miss Pearl McKay, of Murfreesboro, is visiting Miss Oma Colquitt. O. H. Hisrgins has returned from a visit to relatives in Fayetteville. Mr S Cullender has returned from a business trip to Birmingham. Mrs. Sims Watson left Monday to vis it her husband at Thomasville, Ga. Mrs. Eliza Stegall has- returned from . ... - . i -. t l a visit to menus at uariers wreea. f- rt V Rnrnm nft MondaV to visit relai iyes at Wayland Springs. Mrs. Rnfna (!. Jackson, of Mt. Pleasant, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Martin of Fountain Creek, is visiting Mies Lucy Haley. Mrs. Callie Parker and dangtter, Miss Maggie, are visiting at Isom's. Miss Alice Lanier, of Madison, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Hastings. , Edmonson, of Earlington. Ky., is visiting friends and relatives here. Fuller Brittain left Monday for Nashville and Clartsville on business. John Trotwood Moore,' who is win tering in Nashville, was here Saturday. Miss Julia Reneger, of Fayetteville is visiting Misses Kate and Ada Shields. S. 3. Vbss left this week for Hills boro. Tex., with' a view of locating. Mrs. Shull, of Fayetteville, attended the Hinebaugh-Eddy wedding Tuesday. Mrs. Fox. of Nashville, came down to attend the Hinebaugh-Eddy nuptials. 'j. K. Shannon returned Wednesday from a visit to his parents in' Lebanon. Mrs. Ad Tegarden has returned to Nashville, after a visit to relatives here. Miss Elizabeth MoLemore is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Smithson in Pu laski. Miss Mary Neeley is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. John W. Wilson, in Lynn ville. Miss Ida Woodard will arrive today from Fayetteville to visit Miss Laura Fariss, Mrs. E, E. Erwin left Monday mofaing for Nashville to join Senator Erwin. ' B.H. RagwlaH of Acworth, Ga., is visiting Will Ragsdale in South Co lumbia. " Mrs. Gus Watson and Miss Rosa Cherry are visiting friends at Park's Station. ' Maj. Williamson has gone to Mem phis on a visit to his son, George Wil liamson. 'Mrs. W. J. Moore is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Williamson, in Memphis. Mrs. W. A. Perry, of Jackson, Tern., was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellette Saturday. Mrs. Robt. Cooper, of 'Mt Pleasant, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Phelan. Mrs. Will Lansdown is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Webb, on Bear Creek. Mr. Spence McFall has returned from a very successful business trip to Tus cumbia, Ala. Chas. W. Webb has returned to Union City, after a visit to relatives in the city. Miss Lola Scribner leaves in a day or two for an extended visit to relatives in Dallas, Tex. Miss Nora Padgett, after a visit to friends here, has returned to her home in Nashville. Mrs. Chas. Sarver has returned to her home at Jameson, after a visit to Mt Pleasant. Mibb Emma Wooten is spending a few days with Miss Janie Sheegog at Brookhaven." Mr. Wm. Johnstone has returned to New York after a visit to relatives near the city. Mrs. E. G. Shuneman of Crockston, Minn.. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. vv. H. Shuneman. Mrs. J. E. McRady, of Lewisburg, and Miss Virgie Reed are guests or Miss Hay Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Merrill leave in fw davs for California to spend the rent of the winter. Mrs. Frances Tanner has gone to Lewisburg on a visit to her niece, Mrs. Jno. Lincoln. ' tu Rimanr. the blind nreacher. will arrived Monday afternoon to visit Rev. J. A. Molloy. Mia Fior Harlan, of Cross Bridges, ia spending the week with her cousin, Miss Emma Harlan. 4 n r pratt hojt n,tnrned to Nashville, after a few days visit to his father, W. a Padgett Mr. O. W. Nichola returned Friday night from trip to Birmingham and otner Alabama' cities. Thomas N. liatts arnveaasi xnun- an excvllf nt di.-hre from the L cited I States Army. He will stay in Colam-J bit awhile now. having been away from home nearly all the time since 1S Mis Laura Bt-keabach has returned to her home at Bigbyville, after a visit to Mrs. J. M. Harris. Rev. W. K. Peebles waher Monday IIIh minr frien la are elad to learn that his health ir improving. Mrs. Oampett Dooley. ef Andrewr. is visiting htr sister. Mrs. da be Over ton, in South Colsiubia. the Bible Training School iu Nashville. is nere lor a snort visit. Mrs. A. M. Harlan and daughter. Mies Flora Harlan, of Cross Bridges, spent Friday in the city. . Miss'Ada Davidson has returned t her home at Bryant . Station, after o visit to friends in the city. Mrs. A. Sidney Page, and son, A. Sidney Page. Jr., have returned from a week's visit to Bear Creek. Mr. Chas. Fussell has returned to his home in Atlanta. Ua., after a visit to J. H. Alexander and family. Mr. John W. Cecil and little son. of Crown nririireH- left Weanesdav to spend several weeks in Florida. Mrs. M. E. Williamson has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. James A. Craig at Williamsport Mrs. H. F. Fariss has gone to Mt. Pleasant to attend the bedside of Mrs. W. D. Broons, who is qnite sick. Mrs. Ed Carter and daughter. Miss Myrtle Carter, of New Decatur, Ala., are visiting Mrs. A- A. Hodge. Mrs. Green Fleming has gone to Culleoka to visit her mother, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Harris is 83 years old. Elder A. P. Johnson went to Lynn villa WArlnASil stv In ntAAnh fchp funeral of Mr. John Kerr, of Bu ford's Station. Gus Cocrkill, who has been in the Philiooinea for the past two years. returned to his home here Tuesday Messrs. J. K. Orr, George W. Kille- Km Ft HnwirH and Mnmfnrd Smith were here from Mt. Pleasant Monday. Mm OnorcA Sedberrv. who has been Mm HI has returned to her home at Nashville. Mr onrl Mrs. . A. J. Nichols and lit tle son left Tuesday for St Petersburg, Fla., to spend the winter. Miss Lettie Williams, who has been visiting Miss Emmie Harlan, will re-' tarB V H?r home at water y&iitsy to day, UMbsaa .faniA anil Marearet McKay have returned to their home at Carter's Creek, after a visit to Miss Annie Lou McKay. Mr una Mra. John Camenter and children will go to Florida the firit of February to spend the remainder of the winter. .' Miss Laura Taylor and Mr. Joe Hines, J. W. Thomas and Ernest Cochran, at tended the banquet at CulleoUa Fri day night. If Pr.fr, a t" .Tarlrann nditor Of the Mt. Pleasant Chronicle, passed through the i city J! riuay nigni en ruuw j Nashville. . Mrs. Harry . Weil and children, of Fayetteville, are visiting Mrs. Weil's Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross, on Sixth street. ia Vnrmfr and little SOn Clandi leave in a few days for Milford. Tex., where they will make their future home. Misses Mattie and Fannie McClellan are expected home in a few days frjm Kirminsrham. where they have been at tending school. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fergueson have rofnml to their home in Nashville, after a short visit to Mr. Ben Fergue son and family. Mr n R ifllnv of Loaisviile. bro ther of Miss Lena Thomas Eddy, came down to attend her marriage to Mr. Guy Hinebaugh. Mr a n Tf AinB left Tnesdav morn ing to attend the meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy, wnicn was meet ing in Nashville that day. Mrs. Will Griffin and children, who left here recently for New urieans, hv cone on to California, where they will spend the winter. Misses Jessie McCain. Kena iswans- burg and Edna Peters, who have been visiting Mrs. Columbus ifrierson ai Cross Bridges, have returned. Mra V. Wrrn Clark, of KooKtord, 111. , was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. W. m RwiHia arnnnina- over on her way to Florida to spend the winter. Mr. Thrift, of the Vanderbilt uni versity theological department, wno has been visiting friends here, returned to Nashville Wednesday morning. Will Mit Shields and Miss Elizabeth Shields, of Columbia, attended their uncle, L. M. Shileds' funeral batur- aay.jjynnville JNews in miasm Citizen. Z Miss Annie Bunch and Miss Pellette. of New York City, who have been the guests of Mrs. Wooten Moore, left Mon riav to visit Mrs. A. McKissick, at Spring HilL Mrs. J. VV. Tanner has returned home after a visit to iiewisourg. Miss Ada Davison, of Bryant Station, returned with her aBd will be her guest for several days. '." Ernest Keamon iohvob i-nunj for Birmingham, Ala., where he will reside in the future, navmg ac- nnnted a nositlon there as book-keeper for a mining company. Mr. Tom Peebles, recently or the Leb anon Law School, has located in Colum bia for the practice of his profession, and has an office in the Brown block. He is a son of Rev. W. R. Peebles, Mrs. Fred Latta. who was to have gone to St. Louis Monday to visit did not leave, aa news was received that Mr. Herbert Latta. In whose home sne was to visit, was ill with pneumo nia. Mr. Aruiid E. Pettig, editor of the Platte County Argus, of Platte City, Mo., passed through Columbia yester day to visit relatives, Mr. and Mra. Matthew M. Hamilton, ot Lawrence burg. Emile Rothe, of Mt. Pleasant, who has been teaching school in Montgomery county, was here Monday enroute to his home. Mr. Rothe waa a candidate for aargeant-at-arma of the house in the present legislature, but was defeated. Mr. and Mra. : Fred Elmendorf, of Spokane. Wash., were the guesta of Mrs. A. M. IJUgnes xnnrsaay nigut. Theyle't today for Gainesville. Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. Elmendorf ia f ' ' Maury Dry GoodsCo CLEARANCE SALE January Sale of Vhite Goods, -New Laces and Embroideries, New Percales, Xew Shirtings. Another week of Money Saving, Price Cutting, Bargain Getting. We takp stock the first of February and in order to make room for the new goods and convert as many of the heavv weights into readv cash, we are offering- Un brecede)it- ed Bargains in Every Department in Our Tivo Dig Stores. Bargains in ladies', Kisses' and Children's Shoes. 98c per pair for Ladies' or Misses' $1.50 and if 1. 75 quality shoes. Misses size 13 to 2. Ladies size 2 to 5. $1 48 per pair for choice of Ladies $3, 2.60 and 3 quality Shoes, every size from 2 to 8. every style toe hell and swell heel, button and lace 10c per pair for the very best hose made for the price, fast black, in rib bed or plain. 25o per pair. A few pair left of the drummer's sample . Hose, value 85c and 50c. White Goods, Embroideries, Sheetings. 10c per yard for one of the . best brands of yard wide Cambric cloth. 1o for srood 10c quailty, yard wide soft finished, bleached domestic. yard to dose One of the best 10c quality, wide and heavy cotton flannel. 6c per 7ard for S& vard wlde bleached domestic. Beautiful Hamburg, Swiss, Nainsook edges and insertions; 6c per yard up. Ladies' Tailor-made Suits and! Skirts at Less Than Half Price- $6.95 for choice of $12.50 and $15 tailor made Suits, in brown, dark gray. This is less than the worth of the skirt. $3 50 for choice of $5, $6 and $7.50 Walking Skirts, in dark grays. The style is not up-to-date, but quality ex tra fine and well made. Bargains in Men's and Boys' Suits and Odd Pants. $6.95, still a splendid assortment of those $15.00. and $16. 60 "suits left to choose from. All sizes from 84 to 40. in regular and double breasted. $4.95 for choice of $6.50 to $10 suits. All sizes, 84 to 40. ' $1. 95 for choice of over 100 pair of pants. Sizes 28 to 40, waist measures Regular $2. 50, $3 and $3. 60 values. Boys' Knee-Pant Suits $3.45 for choice of 60 boys' knee pants suits, age 5 to 16 years, worth $5 and $6 per suit. $2.95 for boys' $3.50 and $4 suits. Special Bargain Prices on all Rugs, Carpets and Mattings. Any carpet sold this month will be made and put on floor free of charge. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE. a daughter of Capt W N. Hughes, U. S. A. Capt. E. M. Hearn spent last Satur day in Columbia. W. A. Dale, of Columbia, was the guest of Judge and Mrs. K N. Richardson, .Sunday. Miss Delia Owen spent last week in Columbia and Mt. ' Pleasant with relatives. Franklin Review-Appeal. Rev. W. A. Frovine left Tuesday for Altanta, Ga., where he goes to look after the interest of the new mission church being planted there by the Church Extension Committee of the Synod of Tennessee, of which he is Treasurer. He will return in tim e for his regular duties next Sabbath. Qnite a number of Columbians at tended the inaugural ceremonies at Nashville Monday. A.mong those going up were, Sheriff Forgey, City Attorney Towler, Chief of Police Love Webb, Circuit Clerk Willard Worley. Alder man, Ashby Wilkins. Maj. W. J. Whit taorne, Col. H. O. Evans and Joe Tow ler. Several Columbia attorneys are at Nashville in attendance upon the Chancery Court of Appeals. The Maury county docket was taken up in that court yesterday. Among those who have gone up are, H. P. Figuers, W. S. Fleming, E. H. Hatcher, W. B. Gordon Shelby Coffee, James A. Smlser and J. B. McLemore. , AROUND TOWN. Chas. Fergueson is in Mt. Pleasant working as substitute mail-carrier. Mule trading was quite brisk Mon day. Probably forty changed hands. Mr. C. W. Baker, formerly with the Herald, has accepted a position with the Maury Democrat. FOR EXCHANGE: A good second hand surry for a real good driving horse or mare; must be sound and gentle, tt' G. W. Hight returned Monday fawnv a trip through Hickman, Lewis and, Perrv counties, where he went to buy mules. : Looney Walker and Emmet Dugger; . after a vry "close call, " rode the , K. of P. goat through the second rank ' Friday night. , . -, Jno Brazier, who has been in Louis ville for some time, has returned to Columbia and accepted a position with the Democrat. W- and I, La Grippe Tablets af ford one of the quickest, pleasantest cures for colds known. Price 52 cent. Only at Woldridge's. Mr. L. I. Jackson, an expert and ex perienced uoholsterer and'refinisher, recently of Nashville, has opened an establishment over T. J. Tucker & Co's. on the public sqnare. Mr. Jack- LANDRETH'S - GARDEN - SEEDS- New Crop Just Received- ; We intend to lead in the Garden and Flower Seed business this season if handling only the very best seeds obtainable and selling them at the LOWEsT POSSIBLE PRICESvspell anything. yhoIesale prices to merchants nd market gardeners. Get Our Prices if You Care to Save Money. A-X)A3CS &C ZkCA-IRTIIN . Leading Drnggistar KF.D men organize Chickamauga Tribe No. 63, Organized in Columbia. Chicamaugua tribe of Red Men No. 63, of Columbia, was organized Wednes day night at the Elks' Hall over Wold ridge's drug store. About twenty-five members were initiated. Temporary organization was effected by Dr. William Austin Smith being chosen temporary Sachem, James McGregor Secretary, and Hiram Titcomb Treas rure. Officers will be elected for the year at the first regular meeting on next Wednesday night. The following Red Men came down from Nashville to institute the tribe: Great Sachem John J. Straub, Great Mishinewa Frank Rives, Past Sachems W. T. Dunehart, John M. Marks, L. F. Woods, Chas. D. Wright. L. J. Brown, H. A. Luck, A. Goeer, J. M. Jarrell s Sacnems Jake Fishgall and W. E. Allen, and chiefs J. C. Hinton, A. Schwartz, N. August, Joe Wein stein, J. W. Copeland, U uooper, rnoa. Wvnnn. A. Hoarich. Cummins, Jake Cummins, 0. C Winnia, Max Gold stein, L. Genini. T. Bt. unariea, recer 8t Charles. Two million Americans suffer the torturing pan? of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At nj drugstore. . son has already won a reputation . locally by the work he has turned oat. A big crowd was in town Monday, people being here from nearly every part of the county. All the stores -had a splendid trade. Mr. W. M. Chaffin has bought the interest of Mr. C. A. Parker in the old Chaffin homestead on East Ninth : street, aud will move there. Mr. Par ker will purchase some other property. . FOUND: On the pike between Co- lumbia and Glendale, a lower set of false teeth. Owner can recover same Vf sa1t4nn enrl novfniy te fhla arl on1 VJJ vauiaif n nv iMg v sre ;(-, leaving small reward for the old negro' J man woo iuuuu uieui. n The remains of Rev. W. A. Haynee' have been taken up from Rose Hill and carried to Lebanon, where they will be . placed by the side of his wife, who died at that place. Mr. Haynes was the C. P. pastor who died ia this city about nine years ago. Impossible to. foresee sn aocidetft ' Not impossble to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Electric OiL Monarch over pain. . Wheat Wanted. We are in the market every day wheat in any quantity, ana pay ket price from same. Telephone Columbia Mill & Elevator wlt&dtl it f ill m a. A 1 7 (or 2J: