Lemon Soda Fountain Promotion Sparks Refreshing Visit
The real sour of the lemon sharp refreshing flavor invites patrons to visit the fountain. Our notice highlights the fruit taste and urges readers to try the soda on site.
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Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1901
Page
7
The real sour of the lemon sharp refreshing flavor invites patrons to visit the fountain. Our notice highlights the fruit taste and urges readers to try the soda on site.
March correspondence reports Bro Hendrix delivering two discourses at Smyrna. Bro Gray to preach fourth day of the month afternoon. Possible meeting at Lasea on the fourth Saturday in July. Mrs Gilbert Hunter sick. wishes for her recovery. Miss Bertha Ewing of Lewisburg visiting Dew Drop from Sunday to Tuesday. Miss May Lowell on extended visit to Franklin. Miss Sallie Smith visiting near Columbia. Mrs Bettie Dean of Columbia ill. speedy recovery wished. Dr. Minor spent a few days with Cranford relatives. Miss Sallie Mullins visiting Mrs J M Hunter. Mr and Mrs Ro L Hayes of Lantim visited Mrs A M Hunter. Dew Drop.
An old advertisement extols Alive Bromo Quinine tablets as a one day cure, claiming the signature on every box guarantees authenticity and rapid relief. The copy emphasizes a single day cure and stresses the product’s legitimacy through its seal.
Fragmented readable items describe a busy period with references to a science visit near Bill Williams mountain, a 10 000 year old race suggestion, mild hail damage, and local preaching at Glenns Chapel. The tone is a local community brief with scattered names and places including Verona and Spring Hill.
Special to the Herald from Mt Pleasant notes Mrs W M Rameey travels to Pulaski for her sister’s re marriage. Mrs P Watts visits Nashville friends. Mrs Latta visits Florence Alabama. Mrs BE M Wheeler in Birmingham this week. Mr and Mrs J W Winn of Rover Hedford county visit daughter Mrs P L McKey. Carrie and Mary Howard spend two weeks in Franklin and Nashville. Misses Annie and Jennie Doss in Franklin. J W Rowerson of State Agriculture Depart on city business. A store robbery on Bine Grass avenue ends with the thief struck.
Local notice touts a large stock of buggies in Columbia with prices influencing sales. It notes June 10 at Dark's Mill, mentions recent hail damages to crops including melons, and includes short community notes on residents and events such as Children’s Day at Lasting. It also contains a poetry fragment and a casual medical ad.
A riotous letter from M Quan recounts firing six bullets into a clock and threats of a funeral procession if the offender returns. He declines a Shakespeare talk with Grass Valley Literary Club, jokes about mayoral dignity, Colonel Chilvers, and editor accusations. He brags of fire chief honor and being a church leader while recalling a cobblestone incident at The Kicker office.
A terse dialogue centers on an old gentleman questioning a suitor about debt and love. The suitor admits he is in debt while acknowledging his intent to marry Elizabeth, revealing tension between affection and financial obligation.
An 1870s Maury County road narrative praises a tollless pike from Columbia to Theta via West Point and Knob Creek, notes fertile valleys and busy farmers, mocks guards, and critiques county costs. A reader suggests open door divorce reform, proposing a wife initiated process with court decree after 40 days, arguing it could curb abuses while preserving stable marriages.
Local retailers stress low prices and wide selection for buggies. Large stock available at Sarreeyreiy and Doro, with easy explanations for value and service.
The text contrasts two kinds of individuals a religionist and a wordling an economist and an eponathrift a homebody and a gad about one sensitive the other tense one enjoys a family jar while the other broods over it and both lack self control to resist action. friction between them grows in daily life and may not end.
A local Iowa millinery sale promises a golden opportunity for buyers as one seller pledges to gut the stock, inviting potential purchasers to seize the chance. The notice emphasizes a rare, favorable window to acquire hats and related accessories at reduced prices.
The passage debates divorce, marriage, and separation, arguing against punitive celibacy and for tolerance when both parties agree to separate. It contrasts husbands and wives with cooks and carriage drivers, calling for equal rights and fewer stigmas, ending with a cynical aphorism about the peril in marrying or not.
Sixty dollars buys a brand new surry at Satter field and Dodson's. Everyone can ride, come quick before they are gone.
John G. Poster, age unspecified, was fatally struck while attempting to settle trouble among Black workers on his plantation near Shreveport Louisiana. Prince Edwards, the Black man responsible, escaped. Poster was to marry Miss Bessie Marshall Felix of Louisville and was the youngest brother of Mrs. Benton McMillin.
Special to the herald Nashville June 18 Gov and Mrs McMillin left for Shreveport upon learning of Mrs McMillin’s brother’s death Their telegram states Mrs McMillin is prostrated with grief in Memphis and the Governor cannot continue toward Louisiana.
A brief local note mentions Sara apartila in Garwood tied to a cure effort led by A. B. Rains amid medical hopes and community interest.
The county Board of Equalizers convened Monday at the Courthouse and elected John W. Jacks as chairman. Other members elected were Mesare, Leon Frierson, S. B Gecko, Lovick Loftin and J T Petty. So far the board had very few complaints registered.
Report covers the official trial of the battleship Illinois from Cape Ann to Rockport with a 16 knot contract pace, led by Rear Admiral Evans. It notes average speeds near 174 knots, crewed by Newport News officials and government officers, plus weather and course details. Also mentions arapanoes tensions, Kruger statement, and George Younger in Minnesota prison.
Rome correspondent notes Gibbons explains to the pope the need for a U S representative to the Vatican since the United States has no state church. The remark highlights American religious policy and diplomatic representation.
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