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The Herald.POL. XXXVI. COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE, FKIDAY, APRIL lO. 1891. NO. 11

EXAMINE OUR GOODS

And Prices.

Beds, . . 8 1 35 and up.Bed-roo- m Suits, 10 00 and up.Bureaus, . . G 00 and up.Tables, . . 1 00 and up.Tin Safes, . . 1 95 and up.Chairs, . . 40 and up.Rockers, . . 1 00 and up.

Plain solid facts like these prices speakfor themselves. Everything marked inplain figuers and at bottom prices. Giveus a. chance to save you something whenyou need anything in our line.

Goumbia Furniture Company,

South-ea- st Corner Square, next to Embry& Anderson's, Columbia, Tenn.

1891. LOW PRICES. 1891- -

The Oliver Leads the Procession!Farmers ami plowmen know that the Olivar Chilled Tlows is the best

l.iv nn earth. Prices reduced as follows :

. iisftt oo

Wlo 7 00 ) to ...40 l nmtiilXS 'ItKWIXU. Sole Acent?.

lieware of Imitations See that thewearing parts.

THE NEW

MM CULTIVATORS.

Tl.e Improved Malta Walking andRiding Cultivatoia for Eighteen hun-

dred and ninety ne have more pointsof merit

Than all Others.

The Adjustable Steel Arch, TarallelSteel Beams, Staggered Steel

Wheels with removable box,The new appliance Coil

Spring, etc., etc.

CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE

BUYING.

The Whiieloy Trickle or

V

1 gp

V

8 OO

to

i.atne "Oliver" is on all extras and

Three Whee 1 Mower.

Wagon,This mower is made in two lengths of cut, 4 1-- 2 and six feet. It has many

excellent and valuable improvements, and will cut the finest gi as or hicko-

ry iHdes with all ease. The Whiteley solid Steel Binder with oje.i end ele

vator can not be beat.

Fully Warranted:We carry ft frU stock of tracj chains, back-band- d, names, collars, etc. A

larliireuf Awry StWPlowi and repalra.

Telephone 73. DOOBINB & EWINC

A ModelSixth Installment of Letters on this Interesting Question by

Ladies Competing for the $10 in Gold Trize Offered

by The Colombia Herald.

EJitorof the Columbia Hkkalu:A Christian gentleman in every

true sense of the word will make amodel husband. March.

Tender and True.Editorof the Cot.um bi a Herald:One who is loving, one who is true,One whose words no fjuarrel will brew,Honest towards men, a christian at

heart.Those are my seutimorits, now let us

part. I'uvll.19.

Epluiibns Unit:::, One Composed of,ttany.

Kilitorofthc Columbia Heralu:The one heart of the human body

witli iis many pulsation, and theone niiud willi its many thoughts,must be in keeping with the Lordscommandments; thoroughly practic-ing the "(loldeu Rule," in order tomake a "Model Husband." Or inother words, a true genuine christiangentleman, enuld be n u other thanthe "Model Husband," of to-da- y.

Tom.

First his Uod, Then hU Wile.Editor of the Columbia Herald:

I would select for my husband arefined, intellectual gentleman; onewho honors his mother, aud com-iian- ds

her respect and pride by hisintegrity and uprightness. A manwho would make home, by bis faithfulness, patience and care, an haveuof Rest aud Trust in every hour ofLife's storms; one with the reverenceof God dwelling richly within, always ready to lend a helping nana toevery '"orioni an i snipwrecaeubrother," and by so doing make thisbig world of ours, brighter, ,and bet-ter for his having loved, First his(Jod.tbeu his wife.

.DO It A UH'l'KKMGLU.

'Tis not the Brilliancy of Costly Uems.Editor of the Columbia herald:t ii.im o fnhif Ma'i nf wlmt a "Model

IIu" aiid" Jshould be, which you willrind briefly expressed in the following.

Jle snouui oe too nouie mm uigu-...i.wto- .l

f , oonaia hin wif to remeni- -ber with tearful eyes and aching heart,tle vows lie pledged wiieu she becameins bride; but oy ins loving Kiiuium,and manly-proie-jtio- may she leanupon Ids strong arm, and feel thatshe can safely trust him, through allof her sorrows and disappointmentsas well as the pleasure and sun-shin- e.

' l is not the lavisnuess oi weanu, uorthe brilliancy of costly gems, thatmakes a "Model Husband,". but the

j i.honest, pure ana iorgvuig nrn,.k!h tr .iviiitu liiin not. to live forhimself alone.but fur the happiness ofhis Wile. Ill SUCH u uie mere in ii yjjaud couteiitment in bis presence audlie ahouid be appreciated as a "ModelHusband." --v. .c.

Implicit Confidence.EdiUr of the Columbia Herald:

irvnru mail i vrt. himselfto add to his wife's pleasure andhappiness, as when ehe was bisHivect-hear- t, I think there would bemore model husbanus. as a ruie,husbands wish their wives to be"angels in disposition," under anyaud all circumstance, wheu often thepoor, tired creature, ofter worryingwith children and household attain-combine- d,

would feel like a new crea-ture, were husband, upon bin nightlyreturn, to greet her with a kiss audembrace, saying, "you are not sofresh and pretty, to the eyes of theworld, as before our marriage, but 1

love you an me more lor shui-ui- my' wliioh Htmd new blood

surging into her veins, enlivening herspirits to sucn an extent, mni suewould ieel as oouyaui as uuring

Every niau shouldmarry a woman in wuom ne canplace implicit confidence; therebyconfiding business, as well as othera 111 airs. A true wife will consider itan honor to he her husband's confi-dence. It is on!y "shallow braiuedmen" who think, by this knowledge,"a wife would want to be bons."T.im raliirlnn liua nn fminhlin nndA 1 111. litn'n - nrefining iutiuenee, so the betterChristian thejiusbaud, the nearer neapproaches a perfect model. It isevery wife's duty to do her part inoi.iiixr. li.r hiiMha.nd to aooroach iter- -

i a a p. - " i 4.. a r ll II,. I ...wl ifJrCCliOn,' A" iUtMei. . r

uujuouu,. r .

ne Will Be True.P!,iitnrof the Colombia Herald.

A "Model Husband" will faithfullyaud truly fulfill the vow he made atthe altar of God to "love, honor, audprotect" through life, his chosenbride. He will not make such a vowmuloua ha trnrtjira Mint hfl will keen it.and no man can "love, honor and pro- -... .....i i i.. nr. .iIAvect a pure nuu uuuid wumau h 1.110

marriicru vow imnlieS. Unless his OWUheart aud life is pure unless honorto him is sacred aud dear as Hie ltseir.u ' Kjve her freely his heart'sbest iue, and all through life he willcontinue the same sincere admirer,

. . i.trie same true, inamy mver wuou,in the liuth of youth, he loved andmarried her. He will be kiud and

memberingthe many little kindnesseswhlou every woman expects, uuwhich so many uieu forget. He willnot speak lightly of woman, but willhave that high regard for woman-hood's estate, that characterizes everychristian trentleman. He will neverdeceive his wife but will consider herworthy to know the real truth con-cerning all his prospects and hopesfor the future. He will have thatnrfrtct conttdeuce in his wife whichin uTnantu lir to rpoose in him. without which thete can be no completehappiness. He will prize her uearerthan nil the world besides, not as amere toiling machine, necessary inthe household department, but assomething esseutial to his life shappiness a treasure wuu wmuu ubwould not williugly prt. He willpreserve the same pleasant, genial ap- -

pjarauce at home, alone wuu uiswife, as when in the crowded parlors,he pays the greaiest deference to herwishes He will not m ike her home, ix!iraitiu on earth, for the power Is..t irivpn him to do so. but so far asis possible, he will make her home onearth, resiful and ,eaceful, piiet andhappy, emblematic of the brighthome beyond, isucn a mau, oe nei,.,.i,,u rr li.imclv. rii-- or noor. I

would regard as a "Model Husband,"deserving an tpial in marriage.

. LKSIIIA.The Oak and t!i Vine.

litol" Of till! COI.UM '11 H KU

i.'..... .. ...lni'in li n her own idea ofwhat eonslitu'es a gi 'd hu bmd.Hudo: C)lirie lllf.'l' 'l?- - ure 01 vaiicu e.--are the w.i;nt-l- l lueiusfives. iwmodel husband of one woman wouldnot suit another at all. However, Ithink all will agree with me that thefirst qualincaiiou 01 lue uiuun uus-ban- d

is strenuth, mora', intellectualaud physical. The old and beautifulllustration or tue oas ana viue, is

...ii. .It rl.lmil led nowadavs. bv ourambitious sisters who proclaim themselves thoroughly independent or the

in-.u- i- y hVr Ih it from me todinparaeor discourage any effort forthe elevaiiou 01 woman. xviosiheartily do I bid them "Gol epeed,"but they must Hud no fault with thoseof u who prefer to remain "clingingvin s " Tue average wo. nan loveto cling, and by mil means let herhave ftroni object around which to

entwine the tendrils of her affections.No woman ever yet loved a weakmau ; she feels only a contemptuouspity, humiliating to her, aud degrad-ing tohim.

Next to strength, comes devotionto his wife, wituout which no hus-band can be a model ; I think fewmen realize how much a woman livesin her affection. What to him isonly an incident, may be of para-mount importance to her."Man's love is of man's life a thing

apart,Tis woman's whole existence."

She places her life happiness in bishands, and the model husband willnot only love his wife devotedly, butwill tell her so, and by his actions letthe whole world know it. Again themodel husband will not insist thathis wife shall see the world throughhis spectacles. The world may ap-pear blue to him, but he does notwish it to be ceruliau-tiute- d to herHe recoguizes the fact that she is anindependent human being and allowsIter to form her own friendships andassociation, without inteferencefrom him. It is not necessary that aman should be brilliaut or even suc-cesss- ul

to serve as a model, for themostsuccessful men are not the bestuieu. A wife never loves her husbandbetter for his successes, although shefeels a pride in them which no oneelse can.

The model husband will be as gen-erous to his wife in the matter ofspending-moue- y as his means willpermit. He will not subject her tothe mortification of asking for money,neither give it to her with the air ofone bestowing alms; rather will heascertain where her purse is kept andsee that it is well.supplied. However,if he that she is extravagant be-

yond his means, he does uot hesitateto tell her so, and if she will not heedhis gentle remonstrauce, but by herthoughtless or reckless expenditureis imperiling the family, he can, anddoes, speak in the imperative mood,aud saves her from herself. Many ama 'i has been drawn into the vortixof dnaucial ruiu because he had notthe courage and firmness to say"must" or "must not" to his wife.

The model husband, however, is inno sense of the word, a tyrant. Theinstances in which a man has to assert his deviuely bestowed ttupre- -macy, are very rare, aud are doubt-less more painful to him than to her.But If these emergences do arise, hedare not shirk his responsibility. Th9hat of the great creator, Issued inEdiu, that the man should be thehead of the family, is irrevocable,and was not intended for Adam andEve alone, but for mankind, through-out all the centuries. But the veryfact that he has the tower aud rightto rule, makes him all the more gen-il- e.

The iron baud is hidden by theglove of velvet, and the wife reallyloves and honors the hut-bau- morethan it he resigned his supremacy toher, thereby burdening her withcares and responsibilities beyond herstrength. It is to me an impenetrablemystery why a woman should desireto ruie her husband.

The model husbaud will see teathi wife has her share in the pleasuresaud recreations of life, a far as liesin his power to do so. He will him-self escort her to places of entertainment aud always show a proper so-

licitude for her pleaaqre and Liuprove-meu- t.

In the many emergeucie", incidentto familv life, a man shows his truecharacter. If the cook leaves, he willassist iu the culinary department; hewill lay aside his paper if necessaryaud rock the cradle, and iu short,will uot consider it derogatory to hisdignity to assist his wife in anythingwhich comes to hand. After all,trilles make up the sum of humanexistence. Our happiness or unhap-piues- s

depends largely upon small,commonplace affairs. Aud the man,who iu every relation of life is strong,aud true and faithful, who never for-lre- ts

that he Is a lover as well as a husband, may safely be pronouueed amodel husbaud, and the woman wuopos-tesse- s one is happy indeed.

Tennessee.

May be Fouud in the Iludest Cabin.Editor of the Columbia Herald:

For several weeks through the columns of our valuable paper. "IheColumbia Herald" there has beenextended to the ladies, an invitationto express their ideas In regard to "AModel Husband." mis 01 course at-tracted every lady's eye and eachweek she eagerly scans the articlesalready published, to see ir any onethoroughly coincides with her ideal.The married lady, (if happily married) may describe her uusoana asthis combination of good traits mak-im- r

him a person whom any gentleman should imitate. If she has notrealized fully the bright castles of hergirlhood's dreams, then sne wuu wo-manly wisdom lets silence rule, andif she can say nothing for him, saysnothing against him. But I unmar-ried thiuk, aud think long and earnestly as to the many essentials uec- -easarv in my mind to make thismodel husband. We all know that amodel is a thing which bears imita-tion, a person whom any one woulddo well to follow. As my Ideal risesbefore me l see a person iuu 01morality, dignity, courage, andenergy, with a deep and earnest loveand veneration ior nis amoitiousmother. Open in all of his dealings,s.eady, upright, aud last and mostimportant, religious aua temperate.One wiio would scorn to spend hisSabbath mornings in a discussion oupolitics, news, etc , instead of attend-ing church. Oh! how great is my es-

teem for the mau, s'ngle or married,who is seen regularly at service instead of idling his hours away in ir-

religious company where naught islearned but gossip. Oue who woulddisdain the idea of entering a saloonand would dash a proffered glass fromthe pretended friend's baud. Whowould

"Yield not to temptationBad language disdaintiods name hold in reverenceNor take it in vain."

One who holds sacred and defendsthe weaker sex, ne'er ceasing to re-

member that his mother was a wo-man. Ah! how many forget this?

As neatness always commands respect this is indeed a necessary char-acteristic. 80 many meu appear dif-ferently even to a casual observer,ifter marriage in t:-.i- s respect. iuey

f rget, it e -, how they so ighttheir sweetheart's eye of approval attheir new suit, t'ie I itest tie aud theirmo-i- t styli-- h appearance. Howwronir! Why not cultivate insteadof casting off this gem, and please thewife as well as the fastidious sweet--heart.

He must or should by all meanskeep out of debt, for from observa-tion it seems to me that next to

financial embarrassmentsdo more to wreck the happiness of afamily thau anything else.

Now so.ue may say that discriptloncould never be realized, but if a manpossesses even oue noble, moral trait,it would seem a natural consequenceto add to this gem each day increas-ing the value of his character, whichshould be more to any oue than theaccumulated wealth of earth's varl-flou- n

inillmnarle.It is much -- easier to demand that

others shall reach a high standardthan to compel ourselves to do thesame, but in conclusion I must con-fess that a lady has a great deal to dowith the way the gentlemen conductthemselves, and it is just as necessaryfor the young lady of to-di-y to fit hei --

self for gracing some home as a modelwife. And to make a model hus-baud, I think this altogether essen-tial, for, how can there be a modelhusband if there is a frowning, dis-agreeable, and mean wife? Let herbe the appreciative companion of hisstudies and wisht s, tLe graceful, neatand hospitable hostess of his friends,and guests, and the wise and faithfulhelpmeet in the trials, vicissitudesand successes of his busy life.

Even though the home should bethe rudest cabin, if within it dwell amodel husband aud a model wife, itsglory would be more resplendant, itsjoys far more sincere than a royalpalace, wherein live an ill mated,uncongenial couj.le. - Verona.

A Curtain Lecture.Editor of the Columbia Herald:

This is a subject of vital im-portance, and I wish to express myideas in as few woids as possible. 1do not propose to write as interestinga letter perhaps as some ; but this willbe submitted to the judgment of thecommittee more competent to judgethan myself; but I think I have suf-ficient experience in the married life,to express my views on such an im-portant subject. The Bible says:"Husband's Jove your wives, and benot bitter against them. As Christloved the church aud gave himselffor it, so ought the husbaud to lovehis wife." Thus you see no man canbe a model husband unless he isfashioned after the Divine model; asenumerated in the word of God.- - Yeshe will arise on the first day of theweek and make all neeessary arauge-men- ts

for himself and help his belovedwife to prepare their little bright-eye- d

children for Sunday-schoo- l; and got?iu himself a d thereby seta a goodexample bet ore those precious jewelswhich God has given them. He alsoremembers his promise wheu lie goesto town, and Bays, dear wife I'll beback early; and does not keep hispoor tired wife anxiously awaitinghis return, and when he does comein, his breath smells more like awhisky barrel, than like the pleasautodor of a refined gentleman. Insteadof spending his money for intoxicat-ing drinks, be brings home to biswife some nice unexpected pieseut,perhaps she can keep iu after years,in sweet remeinberance of her honoredhusband. His children gladly welcomes him. He meets them with asmile and perhaps a kiss. And whenhis wife wishes to visit relatives anafriends he does not say, you are always goue; where nextr But iur-nish- es

her with some suitable conveyance, and if convenient accompanies her. And when he conies m todinner after laboring to sustain hiswife and children, he does not comein with a frown and scold because hiswife fails to have everything Buitedto bis taste. He therefore remembersto always eat what is set beforehim aud ask no question, when he iswell assured li s faithful wife deesthe best she can. He never tireswaiting on his wife; as he d to doin her gir.hoo 1 days; he still tries tomake her as pleasant a he did then.If he d - this he cann t fail to be amodel husba id. Yes we want a manto love us nud cherish us as he doeshis own flesh, and one that we willalways love; aud one that every oneelse loves, aud one that God loves,and always will.

A noble hearted, pious husband;one that loves his children aud re-

members to provoke them not toauger lest they be discouraged.A man with a noble generous heart,And his wife's burdens hears a part,Together as thev climb life's rugged hill,One that loves her now aud always will.

Then dear Editor of the HeraldI think it now my time'To write on the model husbandAnd write it part iu rhyme.

The wivea then must be faithfulAnd always bear in mind.That to have a loving husbandShe must be ever true and kind.The wivea then must be ehearfulAnd not meet hi.n with a poutAnd have her husband troubled soLie dois'nt know what he's about.The husband mu'sut be jealousBut must help getting mad if he canWhen he see a his wife a talkingWith another man.His gait's ho must always put upH is Tenet s Jin repairThat when lie turns bis boraea outThey can't go every, where.

Elnoba.

COUNTY CULL1NGS.

Culled by OurCorrespondentsCathey's Creek.

ThA vanni reotile met at Mr. W. A.Kittreit's last Saturday night. Theyreport a splendid time.

Messrs White and SUyden, of Aetna,were the guests or w. A. mttreu saiur(Iav niaht. '

Mr. A. B. Cathey lost a fine horse theother night.

Mrs. Anna Baker is visiting in Hick-man.

E, J. Delk, of your city, was the guestof A. J. JNODiette last aunuay.

Miss Ida Fitzgerald is still at MrTvittmtla.

Rev. R. L. Whiteside will preach atCathey's church the second sunaay inApril, and Rev. Brooks at the "Sheboss"I'mlii the Mine evei ine.

Vannie HtanfiU and J. I. Shipp, ofCentreville, were on the creek Sa urdayndrht and Kundav.

Mra. Lizzie Whiteside, of Columbia.is visitinz her daughter Mrs. Danl.kllnWAV.

Miss fiennie Bingham is teachingschool at Dry

Miss Nannie Cathey haa enrolledfortv nu nils at Stravhorus chool-hous- e,

Miss Mamie Baker is expected homeon a short visit soon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop have beenvisiting relatives on the creek.

Bad weather has nothing to do withthe growth of Lee Brooks' mustache."It rains and snows. And still Lee'smustache grows."

One of our oldest citizens was heardto declare that since the days of UncleTommie Tredway no one has beenfound that could equal Ellison Delkwith politeness.

Rev Waldron will preach at Cathey'schurch the fourth Sunday in April.

Mr. J. K. KHtrell is sick with la grippe,lie was not able to be at ehurch lastSunday and prayer-meetin- g last Wed-nesday night. Mabvkl

In Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonicwill be fouud a sweet without its bitter.Pleasant to the taste, without a paral-lel ... o inoilv for chilis and fever. Itis the production of the well known A.K. Kichards Med. Co.. of Sherman,rvaa ami to cure. Eorsale by all druggists. mariMiu.

Leflwleh.i.. ira Iiaaii liavin' ouite unfavor

able weather for farming recently, hav- -n ir had a large quauuiy 01 riu nuaIso verv cold, disagreeable weather, re- -ninding one 01 stern winter with Usuld nortnern winus. lunro wm

--1 ul m.iut hair innh think. Itlow ujijb - "

will certainly be remarkably strange ifWe Bave I ruifc minor nuuu uruuuiBwuwu.Notwithstanding we noticed some

that seemed not to be killed,Coaches are certainly so damaged thatthey wfll perhaps fall from the trees.But this maybe an overdrawn picture.Indeed we would be glad to be mistakenwith reference to a fruit failure thisseason. The prospect was never betteruntil the recent cold snap. We can notassert with any degree of certainty asvet, the true condition of the fruit crop.Wo therefore must wait for future de-velopment.

We have two marriages to report thisweek. Mr. Jack McLane led to thebvmenlal altsr the beautiful and

Mist Dollie Mayberry, onlast Tuesday. He lived in single blewdnas ttbtu fa was am eld badhalor,

but we hope he will at last make whatthe ladies call a "Mode! Husband" andwe are forced to believe he will, if hislove continues to be as strong aftermarriage as it was before.

Next in order, we wish to mentionthe holv bonds of wedlock of Mr. Ray-mond Journey and Miss Craig, on lastWednesday. Mav hanniness aud blissattend them, and may they never havecause to regret having formed a lifepartnership.

Old Aunt Millie Galloway, col., quitthe busy scenes of life last Tuesdaynight, "it was claimed that she was li"years old at the time of her death. ItIs very seldom persons arrive at thisage.

Ou last Wednesday night a body ofmen went to the house of Orub May-berr-

colored, and took him from hisbed aud hung him until he was dead.We learn the Sheriff of Marshal county,Mr. John Wallace came down to arresthim, and found him in the conditionmentioned above. We did not learnthe particulars connected with thecrime committed, but we would sup-pose it was very great, but we do notapprove of this method of executingcriminals in a civilized community, yetsome seem to be too impatient to awaita trial by jury.

1 wish much sue cess to the Editor'sreaders and contributors, including theladies in the "Model Husband" contest.

Wild Bjcn.

Buckleu's Arnica Salve.The best salve in the world for Cuts,

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum,Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-tions, and positively cures Piles, or nopay required. It is guaranteed to givoperfect satisfaction, or money refunded.Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.P. Woldkidok & Co. malb-l- y.

Ashwood and Zion.On Saturday evening at 3 o'clock,

April 11th, Stephenson's Academy willbe the scene of a mighty conflict, wagedbetween two ohosen "sides" In a spelling--

match, whose desire it will be toconquer or sink gloriously. It is givenby the Ladies Aid Society of Zion('hurcb. and thev desire a full attend-ance. Come one! Come all! and be re?minded of the days of Auld-lang-syn- o,

when a let son in Webster's blue-bac-kspelling look was one to be pondered over, and often pondered moredeeply at ncces, Admittance fee IUcents.

Mrs. Ilenrv Mar tin, of Midway, Ky.,is visiting her parents, near Ashwood.

Mr. b. li. Watkms, Jr., was out lastFridav to bid itikmI-Iiv- b to hia narents.as he has accepted a position in Bit- -mingnam, Aia.

Mr. G. W. Kellebrew attended divineservices at Zion last Sabbath.

Progress.It is very important in this age of vast

material progress that a remedy bepleasing to the taste aud to the eye.easily taken, acceptable to the stomachana healthy in its nature and enects.Possessing tnese qualities, svrup 01Figs is the one perfect laxative andmost gentle diuretic known.

Mallard.We will atrain try to tot down a few

items from this section for the dear oldH KRALD

It is winter again out here; the groundhas been frozen for two days, fruit iscertainly damaged to some extent andwe tear that a great ueai ortne corn tnathas been planted long enough to be inthe sprout, will be killed, also theyoung clover.

mere is iuu sixiaiiesi tiereao ui ujitasown here that lias been for severalyears, owing to the complete failure oflast years crop auu uigu price 01 seeuthis spring.

Wheat is looking very fine, but wefear will be injured by tuecold weather.

Hog cholera is raging. Mr. Lee Fos-ter lost ten in one day last week, andhad twelve more sick. A good manychickens have died with cholera also.

Mr. Lee Foster had a tine mare to gother leg broken a few daya ago, whichcauaed her death.

Mr. A. Forbea and wife spent a fewdays of last week visiting friends inWilliamson county.

Jim Sowell of Bear Creek was herelast Wednesday and as usual had a"heap" of compliments to pass 011 acertain young lady ofhis neighborhood.

Mrs. Mary Mooro of Columbia is herespending a l'ev weeks with her sister,Mrs. Sowell.

Mrs. Dr. Mallard, Mrs. Sowell andMrs. Moore spent the day with Mrs.Odil, Thursday.

Dr. J. R. Mallard and J. S. Odil werein Nashville last week.

Jim Baird our worthy merchant haslost his reputation for being a truthful man. Last week he wrote a note tothe postmaster at Kedron in which hestated that Esq. Sander's was in tiieHeld at work planting corn. The Esqr.denies the charge and demands theproof We dont blame you Squire, forwe dont believe a word 01 it.

Prof. Stamps aud Dr. Green went toN shville Saturday.

Miss Lula Faris visited her home onBnar Creek. Sunday.

Brother Haggard organised aSundaj -scnooi at weapons last nuuuay.Prayer-meetin- g every Wednesdayniarht.

J. II. Btdrd will go to Nashville thisweek to purchase his spring stock ofzoods.

Mr. Editor, please ask some one totell what it takes to make a "modelhusband?" Aliuus.

Quinine impairs the hearing, destroysthe nerves and injures the digestion.Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic ispleasant to take, leaves no unpleasanttaste, improves the digostion and buildsup tue enure Hji.eui. vure uu jmjFor sale by all druggists. marD-li- n,

Shadr Grove.Rev. J. A. Gray, a Cumberland Pres-

byterian minister of Santa Fe, delivered.lUWlDablUg DC1U1UU a. bUQ 111.. M24

Cnurch. In the afternoon he held ser-vices at the residence of Esq. B. Erwinwho has been an invalid for severalmonths.

Mr. Gray will preach here regularlyeach fifth Sunday during the presentyear.

There was preaching last Sunday ntthe Christian Church oy Elder Robt. LWhitesides, who a few years since wasa pupil here in scnooi.

The Womau's Missionary Society atthis nlace took ud a collection-- for the"Scarret Bible aud Training School" tobe establisl ed in Kansas City.

Measles is quite prevalent in theneighborhood, but assumes a very muciform.

Our pastor, Bro. B'ackwiod, 1 ndMaster Eutrene Harrington, have beenafflicted with chills for a few days, butwe are glad to report them convalescent.

Our venerable friend. Esq. Erwin,had another hemorrhage a few days

and his Iriends apprenenu astieedv dissolution.

Mrs. Margaret Letsinger, and hi rqueenly uranuaaugntor miss iiioz, 01Water Vailey, attended church herelast Sunday.

Mrs. T. B. Walker and little daughterBertha, haye returned to their home atWhitfield.

Mr. Ellison Delk, who is with D.ib-bin-

fe Dwing, was in the village reconl 1 v.

Mr.'W. D. Miller went to Columbialast Mondav.

We have itist heard of thn death of"Uncle Abrain Kinzer, 01 water valley. Mav the dear Savior, who was theMan of S irrows, comfort his aged, sorrowing companion. Romola.

(Continued to inside page.)

PlymmAbsolutely Pure.

A cream of tarter taking powder. HL'hdtof all in leavenlcg treogta-Lat- Mt U. 0.Uoverumeut Food Repert. Juneau 1

mm

66

of

YARDS OF

the taa

AT

7 1--2 ets- .- and one half

A

351 fallTry our

BondScheme

SLOP.

D.

CULL

cKutler

Husband.

Ml

Seven cents. -- 7 1--2 ets.

BARGAIN

A " Bargain " means something for less than its real value,and we all know that the term is often misapplied, but- - whenWE offer a

BARGAINThe public know what it means. It has long been our customto give our customers the benefit of all the real

BARGAINS

Seaefi

That we can secure in the market, and when we saw a chanceto buy this lot of domestic for below its real value, we. imme-

diately " took it in7' and decided to give the public the benefitof the BARGAIN. We only have

Th.ro (3000) Thousand Tards,So call early if you want to get the benefit of this price.