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TNI COLUMBIA HERALD, FRIDAY, FBWUARV f4, gg. a... - " ' 7 aunts In the Iron Bridge ttlgSll - w. ;V & a UIMJU. A SUUCMi Z t. ?gg Ti You Can Spend All You Earn on sj You Can Save a Portion of It It may not make much difference now which course you pursue, but a little later on it may make a lot of difference, for "Whatsoever a Man Soweth, That Shall He Also Reap." Start a savingsjaccount with us now Safety, Service and Satisfaction COLUMBIA BANK & TRUST CO. PERSONAL. Miss Lillian Givens is visiting in Nashville. Hon- John W. Fry has returned from a trip to the east. Dr. Kirby-Smith Howlett, of Frank lin, is in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whltthorne HI have returned from a visit to Nash- nit. Mrs. Sam Morton, of Lewiaburg, is here today attending the funeral of her uncle, Silas Harmon. Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs. E. M. Mo Adams, of Lewisburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Me Adams. Miss Sadie Scott went to Lewia hnrg this morning to he the guest of Miss Wallace of that city. Miss Wal lace will be the hostess at a recep tion tonight. E. E. Hall, of Culleoka, is in the city. Judge Sam Holding is in Nashville today. Joe Towler, of Lewisburg, is bere today. Buford Duke, an expert stenogra pher, of Nashville, was here on busi ness Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs Thompklns, of Mur freesboro, are here. Mrs. Thompklns Is a daughter of Mrs. Carpenter, who died Wednesday night. Miss Elizabeth Jones left this morning for Junction City, Ky., where she will spend several weeks returned Morris Wolf has New York. Mrs. W. P. Moore, of Edonwald, is visiting in Culleoka. Sam M of Jaw was out from Nash- aunta in the Iron Bridge neighbor- J hood. Sam Hayes has written his father from British Honduras, where he is with the I ft N. surveying corps, stating that he is out of range of the Mexican revolt and that fishing is fine. Charles P. Hatcher, President of the Tennessee Berkshire Breeders Association, left this morning for Nashville to attend the annual meet ing of that body. He was accompa nied by Mrs. Hatcher. John Witherspoon, son of W. O. Wltherspoon, who Is in the American navy, writes from Panama of his vis it, together with the crew of his ship to the place of the digging. He says it is the most stupendous under taking he has ever witnessed, al most beyond comprehension. E. E. Hall, of Culleoka, is here. W. D. Hastings will be home from Christiana tonight, bis father being much improved Dr. Merrlt B. Smiser, of Culleoka, went to Lebanon this morning on pro- s feBsional business. f.-om ' w- p Erwin wil1 8 Nashville Frl- day to be present at the hospital where a new grafting will be had on the burns of his son, William. J. D. Klsber, of Nashville, special agent of the Cumberland Valley In- villa Inot wool, to AAA home folk(4 C. A. Shelton. of AUanta, is visit-1 "urance Company and well known In . v. , -r r insurance circles, is here today. lug UAO UUvlf, 1 . t. iiurawii, o-uu iuui ny. Mrs. Joe M. Dedman and Miss Gladys Dedman are visiting in Selma, Ala. Miss Lena Covev, of Culleoka, was) the guest of Mrs ,'ohn H. Hagey Sat-1 urday. Miss Glenna Blount, of Nashville, spent Sunday with Mrs. A B. Cum mins. Attorney Charles P. Hatcher, who was re-elected president of the Ten nessee Berkshire Breders Associa tion, has returned from Nashville. OVER THI COUNTY. 3 FOR SALE Twenty-four acres ce- Dr. J. A. Edwards and E. C. Perry , dar land in Fourth District Apply left today for Houston, Texas, where ,to J- M McDONALD, Culleoka, R. R. To Compliment Miss Wilsford. Miss Gladys Sullivan was the charming hostess last evening to compliment Miss Alberta Wilsford, of Columbia. Cards were the princi pal feature of the evening. Miss Wilsford since being in our city has been the recipient of much socinl at tention, and many more entertain ments are being planned for her By her charming manner she has .von many friends during her visit here. Waverly Sentinel. In Honor of Miss Wilsford. Miss Rozello Herwitz entertained the Saturday afternoon bridge club most delightfully in honor of Miss Alberta Wilsford, of Columbia, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Horace Pey ton. The games were played at two tables, and the prize, a beautiful "Harrison Fisheer," was awarded to ; Miss Beulah McMurray, while the consolation trcphy was given Miss Mary Jones. At the close of the J game delicious refreshments were served. Waverly Sentinel. Maury Dry Goods Company Early Arrivals in Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept. they will spend the remainder of the winter. Representative Denton and Senator Church returned to Nashville this morning after spending the week end with their families. Mrs. D. F. Brewer and Miss Will Essie Hlght are in the Eastern mar kets buying millinery for the Maury Dry Goods Company. W. L, McClanahan, of Lewisburg, recently of Sewanee, was in Columbia today en route to Spokane, Wash., where he goes to accept a position. Mrs. Sam M. McGaw and little son, Howard, of Nashville, who have been the guests of Mrs. John H. Hagey. re- 4. it Mr. and Mrs. Clint Moore ara re joicing over the arrival of a son at Barrow-Moore. FOR SALE Recleaned Ot chart Grass Seed of guaranteed purity and germination For sale in lots at twenty bushels or over. HENRY L MARTIN, Jr., Midway. Ky. Sldttflwltf I DEATHS HARVEST. M. W. Clinton. After an extended illness M. W. Cluxton died at McGannon'a Inflrma- turned home 8unday accompanied byjry at Nashville Sunday morning at'm,rror and Bcarft figures Mrs. B. F. McGaw. Miss Delia Anderson spent Satur- Miss Eugenia Jordan, of Franklin, is the guest of Miss Margaret Mitch ell. W. D. Hastings, of The Herald, left this afteronon for Christiana, where was called on account of the seri ous illness of his father. Miss Leila Anderson left last week for Jacksonville, Fla., to spend sev- W. I Bink- wlth her sister, Mrs. Joe E. Wright !day and SuDiay in ville. Col. Joseph F. Brownlow returned : MlsB Marv A- Jones is visiting her this morn gnifrom Chattanooga 1 8ster, Mrs. Robinet, at Hampshire. where he has been in attendance on the meeting of the Baptist conven tion. Mrs. j. E. Johnson, of Lewisburg, is visiting here. Miss Aline Thompson of Carter's Creek is visiting Mis6 Laury Yoke ley. Mrs. Andrew Adams has return ed from a visit to Mrs. Chas. Colvert i era lraontnK wn Mrs at Mt. Pleasant. toy Mrs. Will Hamm has returned to! Mi8B Bi8Bie Anderson will arrive her home at Mt. Pelasant after a th,a afternn frm Nashville, where ileit to her parentB. 8he nas Deen visitinK her sister, Mrs. MrB. Riddie Ragan has returned i F H Amick, for the past three from Nashville where she spent a j weeB' week visiUng relatives. Clarence B. Gracey, of Culleoka, Attorney P. S. Chandler, of Mt. ' and Allen B. Harlan, of Oakwood Pleasant was in Columbia Froday aft-1 Farm, went to Nashville this morning wnoon on lesal business. to attend a meeting of the live stock D. W. Shofner, president of the breeders of the state. First National Bakn of Mt. Pleasant,' kem Thomas is in Franklin today was in Columbia this morning. j on business. Miss Margaret Turner and Miss Postmaster Jackson was in Nash- Margaret Hurner are spending the ' Ti,,e Tuesday. week end in the Zion community, j Mrs. R. C. Gordon is at Orlando, I Fla., for a visit of six weeks. Miss Camille Gordon has gone to Louisville for a month's visit Joe Ritt is doing scientific farming A . . . i on his Lewis county estate todav At five per cent, interest , D m ' on M nil v Pruinrv farmc v Z , T.' membership at Nebo, at which place On Maury OUnty farms, oka, went to Nashville this morning. I. x. , , . a . . . . i the funeral occurred today at 2 On five years time, With Mrs. T. A. Allen, of Chattanooga, o'clock, conducted by Rev. T. R. Clen- privilege of repaying at . 18 viaiting her wt Mr. and Mrs. I denmg. J. M. Hodge. 1 m unv time 9T ' Mr8' G- T- Hughes and MrB John W. C. Salmon, Atty. ! Woten win vi8,t Pass chr,8t,an- xt. : o..:,--. iMi8B-durmg the com,ng week- ""u". tuuumg. Misses Marie and MONEY FOR LOAN 5:30 o'clock. The remains were pre pared for shipment and arrived here this morning at 9:66. The funeral was conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of his daugh ter, Mrs. Oscar Wesson, at 1317 South High street conducted by Rev. Geo. R. Allen, of the South Columbia Methodist church. The deceased was 64 years of age and is survived by four children, three sons and a daugh ter. The burial occurred at Rose Hill cemetery. Pall bearers: W. T. Branch, W. A. Quarterman, M. P. Fox, Jim Scott Oscar Dial, John Black. Smith & Cunningham, funeral di rectors in charge. Mrs. Belle Brown. Mrs. Belle Brown died at Mt. Pleas ant at the home of her sister, Mrs. Knox Cooper. Sunday morning, after an illness of about two weeks. Her home was near Williamsport and she had gone to Mt Pleasant for a visit to her sister when she was taken sick, and was never able to be taken home. Mrs. Brown was the widow of the late K. M. Brown, and !s sur vived by five children, the oldest of which is about nineteen years of tge. She is also survived by her father, one brother in Nashville, a brother in Colorado, a sister in Nashville, and her sister at Mt. Pleasant. The de ceased was a consistent member of the M. E. church, South, with her r-4ti Elaine Cherry i are spending a few days with their ssssssqeeeppprrwoooooohhhh aaaatttuulliiggdd This makes a complete questions After you have found the question define it, in the smallest number of words. To the best answer we will give one dozen of our Photos of the $lfi per dozen grade. Contest closes at noon March 8. In case of a tie prize will be given to the person who file the first answer. Mail or bring your answers to the Anderson Studio, 807 Main St. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson The Photographers in Columbia Mrs. Emetine Paul. Mrs. Emellne Paul died at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. Jim Smith this morning at the age of eighty-two years. She was a consist ent member of the Methodist church, and the funeral will be conducted at the residence Wednesday morning by Rev. J. W. Gilbert, pastor of the Meth odist church at Santa Fe. Interment at Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Paul has a host of relations and friends. Smith & Cunningham, funeral di rectors in charge. COUPLE ASTRIDE TANDEM BICYCLE ST. AUGU8TINE. Fla, Feb. 12. Astride a tandem bicycle, Mr. and Mrs. G. L Mascotte, arrived here to day from B Paso, Texas, oa a tea thousand sails bicycle tour of the United States. They have completed MM mllss of the trip, have only Cotillion at Institute. One of the most delightful events of the school year was the celebra tion of Shrove Tuesday with a cotil lion. The faculty were the hostesses of the occasion, and received their guests (the resident students) mask ed and costumed in true Mardl Gras style, in the spacious parlors of the Institute. At S o'clock the grand march was led into the recreation hall by two of the faculty, Mipses Sanns and Taylor. This march af forded not only much merriment to the spectators, but a splendid oppor tunity for the judges to decide upon the relative merits of the many beau tiful and appropriate costumes. The prize for the prettiest costume was awarded to Miss Dorothy Tarver, of Albany, Ga., who repreeetned a girl of ante-bellum days, and that for the most appropriate Mardi Gras cos tume to Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, of Birmingham, Ala. A number of Ger- man figures followed. The "favors" were a beautiful and unique feature of this part of the evening's enter-j tainment. The ladies favored first i with tri-cornered cap6 of many col ors, which were returned in the rext figure by modish theatre caps with becoming bows No little amuse ment was given the guests by the Perhaps the "howling" success of the evening was the rolling of oranges and match ing of partners by their number. At this point the room was darkened, and the spectators were surprised to see myriads of fire flies darting in ap parent space. This effect was pro duced by lighted sticks of incense which were carried by the dancers. A battle royal of confetti closed the German. A most tempting menu was served from candle lighted tables, including chicken salad and hot chocolate, dear to school girls' hearts. The warning bell rang all too soon. Mingled with lingering good nights were many ex pressions of enjoyment of this alto gether charming party. The home and social life of the school, whenein the students and fac ulty mingle thus informally on simi tar occasions, has always been a unique feature of the school life of the historic Institute. Misses Stephens Entertain. MiBses Katherine and Gladys Ste phens entertained a number of friends at their splnedid home in Riv erside Friday night. Cards and mu sic were features of the evening. De licious sandwiches were served at a proper hour. Parent Teachers. The Parent Teachers Association of McDowell school held its monthly meeting Friday at 2 p. m. Notwith standing the inclement weather more members were present than at any former meeting. Interest grows with each session. The following program was rendered: February Scripture lesson, music, paper "Heredity as a Friend and Foe in education," by Mrs. O. C. Wade, song, paper "Work as an Element in Character Building," by Mrs. Gean Baugus. Discussion, led by Mrs. Aikin. Adjournment. The preliminary contest will be held Friday afternoon, Feb. 14, to de termine who wiil represent the school in the county contest in March. Great Interest 1b felc in this and many ton testants will strive for the honor. Matinee Musicals. Every number given on the pro gram yesterday by the Matinee Musl cale was enjoyed and appreciated by the large audience present The sto ries of Verdi's two operas, Alda and II Trovatore, were told beautifully and clearly by Mrs. John Gant and Miss Mary Ralney, assisting the lis teners to enjoy and Interpret the dif ferent numbers given from each ope ra, following the papers. The tuneful and pretty Italian mJ Ladies Tailor Made Suits in Blue, Brown, Tan, Black and fancy mixtures. The seasons latest models de signed by America's best L adies Tailors, Prices Ladies Wash Dresses $1.00 up M sses and Childrens Wash Dresses in Percals, ginghams, Linens, etc.. Sizes 3 to 14 years. Prices $15 to $25 50c to $2.50 OUR Mens Heady Made Clothing Department is ready for your inspect ion. Every thing new. Not an old suit in the lot. Come in and look these over. We can fit you, Our Prices are 15.00, 17.S0 and $20 No Morel! No Lessll "pROSSETT SHOES U Make Lifes Walk Easy." New line for spring now open in Russ ias, Gun Metal and Pat ent Leathers. Price 3.50, 4.00 and $4.50 Do not envy your friends easy stride. Get one yourself. Wear CroE sett Shoes. Lots of New Thing's In our Mens Furnishing Department Shirts, Ties, Collars and all the up-to-date fixings for Men who care to dress well YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE. odies from Aida were given in a pi ano solo by Miss Sheppard. j The piano duo, "Hyme Marche et Danse de Aida," arranged hy Pierne, I was played by Miss Powell, of the j Columbia Institute, and Mrs. Henry I Porter, two favorite pianists, j They met all requirements in this .difficult number, showing their true musicianship and perfect sympathy 'in the work. Miss Powell's splendid work for this club has endeared her I to all the members. Miss Elizabeth Whltthorne gave ITosti's Venetian Boat Song. This SUIT AGAINST THE RAILROAD L. A N. MADE DEFENDANT IN A CA8E OF COMPLAINT FOR DAMAGES. J. N. Hood, through his attorney, W. C. Salmon, has filed suit against the L. ft N. Railroad for damages to the amount of $1,000. The suit grows out of a shipment of hogs by was the first appearance of this the complainant during the month of young singer before the club, and all October, It being alleged that the de were charmed with the sweet quality fendant railroad company were negli and beautiful range of her pretty gent in handling the shipment to the voice. Mrs. Fujton accompanied her extent that a number of the hogs with .sympathy and understanding, j were killed and that the others were "MiBere du Trovatore," arranged ' delayed in reaching the market Li ac cordance with the terms of the bill of lading thus damaging the shipper. j for piano by QottsCbalk, was bril iliantly rendered by Mrs. Henry Por ter. . The beautiful melody of the I ' Miserue" was soul stirring when (brought out sc fully by this gifted pianist. Mrs. Porgey closed the program with an exquisite Italian solo, show ing her wonderful range, flexibility, OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ana ine DiraiiKe quality or her pret ty voice to the fullest Miss Hern BIBLE SOCIETY HAS BOOKS HERE -mwu abwiuauiou uci. THEM VERY CHEAP OR GET ONE FREE OF C08T. The next program will be given March the twelfth, when Wagner's! The Maury county branch of the two operas, "Lohengrin," and "Tann-, American Bible Society has just re hauser," will be the study. jceived a complete stock of Bibles, a j which have been placed on sale at the store of Anderson Bros, ft Foo ter. These Bibles are sold at cost and are very cheap. If there are any persons in the county who desire a Bible who are unable to pay for It AROUND TOWN. WANTED Toll gate keeper. HOR- one will be given to them upon appM ACE RAINEY. Ild2t!wlt cation. . SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT The Indian Motorcycle America's foremost pleasure as well as useful machine. The Indian has a reputation which no other motorcycle can boast of and its place in the business world as a vehicle of durability, pleasure and ease is first in every instance, without exception. If yon have given the purchase of a motorcycle the least thought, let us add to that that the machine that has stood the test of the woskl's most competent indges and the one that has been purchased by hard working man as well as the rich, is the one yon want. Let us demonstrate and show the advantages of the Indian. GOTHAM BROS. Agents for the Counties of Maury, Marshall, Lawrence, Giles, Hickman