davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
TRACK AND SULKY.
HOOf Beats Of TrOtters and PAGERS
From Far and Near.


From Far and Near.
BIontonian, which trotted the Co
Iumbia half-mile track in 2:22, the
fastest mile ever made over hall
mile track by 3 year-old, has Deen
turned out. She had an attack OF
lung fever just after the meeting at
Nashville, and her owners, Messrs.
McAdam Bros. 81 Muse, of Lewisburg,
Thought for several days that the
great daughter of McCurdy's Ham
bIetonian would die. Her.Owners will
send her through the big circuits
next wear, and she should go into
winter quarters with a mark not far
from the 4-year-old record. Their
PAGER, CIopton, 2:2419, will also be
sent through the big circuits. Both
will doubtless be entered in stakes
for the big October meeting on the
kite track here.
George Fuller, who drove Patron
TO a 4-year-old record OF 2:l44, and
who has pulled the ribbons over
many other justly celebrated trotters,
is now at the Hermitage STUD, near
Nashville where he is the head train
err. The Hermitage Stud people will
have q gfeat string of horses out on
the circuit next year, and among
them will be some cracker-jacks that
will get some Of the money in any
company.
John David will train the horses
owned by Mr.. E. A. Collins, OF MI
| Ian, Tenn, next year, and people VINO
| know cay he will have one OF the
most formidable strings in the coun-
try. He has already arrived at Glow
er Deli Farm, and has commenced
giving the stations and older horses
road work.
Mr.. e. G. Camp, a prominent
hOreeman and breeder of Knoxville
Tenn, recently purchased through
]. b. Perry, of Lexington, a yearlinf
colt by Sable Wilkes, 2:1S, hrst dam
by Arthurton, sire of the old time
favorite Arab, 2:15, and many Others
with fast records. AS Sable Wilkes
sired Freedom, 2:2924, which was thu
first yearling to trota mile IN z:3O
his ability as a sire is well-known
and we congratulate the enterprislni
gentleman from the mountains o
Fast Tennessee upon his selection o
such a highly-bred yOungster.
The number of new 2:3O perform
ers the past season was almost dOubl
the number that entered in 1890. Ten
nessee contributed her full share t
the list, and the records of the yea
show that about eighty Tennessee
horses took records below 2:30 for To
, first time; several of these beat ga
, and there were many with records be
. tween 20 and 2:30 that took mark
, low down In the teens. We are 9TH
. Johnny Thomas commenced I
. teach the. Columbia Stock Farm
youngsters TO go some In harness, an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11

whenever the weather pt rmits he il
giving them lesson, at fhe pacing or
trotting gait.
Ponce de Leon, which took a g.
year-old mark of 2:25J6 at Cleveland
in 1890, in which race he was driven
by Johnny Thomas, will be trained
next year, and George Fuller will
pilot him in his races. Those who
know Ponce de Leon best say he will
trot to mark of 2:15 and better be-
fore the curtains are Tung down over
the racing season of 1892
Jim Stevens who trained for 9. M.
Fogg in 1890, is now located at MUIR
freesbOro, where he is working six
horses, Including the stallion Frank
Buford 2:20, and the PAGER Montrose,
2:2416. Frank Buford is expected to
lower his mark materially next sea-
son, and Montrose Is considered one
OF the best PAGERS in the country
eligible to the 2:2Aclass.
The programme offered by the Co
lumbia Driving Park Association has
created quite ripple in horse circles
since it was first published. 1t is re-
garded by hOrsemen throughout the
country as one of the most liberal
cards ever offered, and men who have
trained and driven horses since the
trotting horse industry was a baby
say the meeting should be a success,
considering it from every standpoint.
Around Columbia one meets an oc-
casional old croaker who can't un-
derstand why Columbia can hang up
100000 for a weeks meeting. Such
men couldn't manage county
pumpkin show" or run n merry
go-round" during county fair week;
but men who have made a study OF
the tTotting business, are thoroughly
acquainted with the trotting turf,
and fully realize the vRstness of the
trotting industry, see big money in
giving such meeting, and through
out the trotting horse world horse
men and breeders have grown enthu-
siastic over the programme, and pre-
dict for it the greatest success ever
achieved by any Association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
OVER THE COUNTY.
Bargains in Carpets,
Bargains in Shoes,
Bargains in Blankets,

Bargains in Carpets,
Bargains in Shoes,
Bargains in Blankets,
Bargains in Everything,
Bargain Days % Saturday.
and 2ds.Mcnday in December, at
dec4-2t. EoSENTHAL'S
Capt. w. S. Jennings, of the Mt.
Pleasant district, is announced in
this issue as q candidate for Tax
Assessor. Capt. Jennings held this
office once before, and made record
of which any man might be proud.
He is a Democrat, without any re
servation or equivOcation, and Will
submit without murmur to either a
convention or primary. He was in
the late unpIeaantness, and wore the
gray, from start to finish.
-Strayed from A. s. James, one
grade yellow Jersey COW, two years
old, with white hind legs, TANKS, face
and switch. Horns curve into face ;
weight about 700 pounds. dec4-2t.
Mr.. j. Miller, of the Hampshire
district, is announced in this issue as
a candidate for Tax Assessor, subject
to the action of Democratic primary
or convention. Mr.. Miller is the
County Superintendent of Schools,
and Secretary of the Farmers aud
Laborers' Union of the County. He
has large acquaintance all over the
county, and will poll a good sized
vote.
Wanted: Five thousand bushels
of cotton seed. Voss Brothers, Gar
den street. decl1-3t
So overcoats carried over from
last season. 3315 per cent less than
cost-for cash. ROSENTHAL.
dec4-2t
In the list af announcements for
Tax Assessor is the name of Ed ID.
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson has had as
much, il not more, experience with
the tax books than any man in the
county, and his work on them has
always proven entirely satisfactory.
He says he has made out good
many tax books for other Tax Assess
ors he now wants to make out or e
for himself. He is a Democrat, and
of course will submit to the will OF
his party.
Boots and shoes at Rosenthal's
must go. Come and get them at your
own price. dec4-2t.
The candidates will all please re-
member that their announcement
cards must be paid for in advance.
lilo Boys and children's Overcoats
at cost and less than cost-for the
money. RoSENTHAL.
dec4-2t.
Ed. d. Looney, Esq, is a candi-
date for Tax Assessor, subject to the
| nominating system that may be
ordered by the County Democratic
Committee. He is the youngest son
of Col. A. NJ. Looney, and that means
that he was rocked in the cradle OF
Democracy. He is q young man OF
good habits, and If elt cted would
conscientiously discharge the duties
of the office.
Ask for Ed Mack's oranges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
.p9AvS IBIIOp aUl no oOe o. OF
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. J. S. Frierson will preach at
Williamsport next Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock, in the Presbyterian
Church.
The First G P. Church had a
grand ralIying day in the Court House
last Sunday morning at II O'Clock,
and it was certainly enjoyed by every
one present. The reports made by
the different officers of the Church
and the Sunday-school shows that
both Church and Sunday-schOol are
in fiourishing circumstances. The
recitation by little Mary Hall Phillips
was enjoyed by ALL Miss Mary Hall
always takes part when called upon.
The choir rendered some very sweet
music.
/ The First G. P Suuday-schoOl
last Sunday elected the following Off
GERS for one year. /. p. Padgett,
! superintendent, +. ID. Wilson, Score
tary, John A. Cakes; Treasurer, John
| w. Wilson; Librarian, Miss Mamie
Rea; Organist.
Il u. p. M. meets at Mrs. Annie
Whites at 2 O'Clock. Subject-Prov.
| 1910. Safety" Leader, Mrs. E. E
Erwin.
Usual services in the First Pres
byteriAn church next Sunday by the
pastor; preaching at IL A. NJ, and p.
NJ. The subject for the sermon In the
morning will be; "The Perfect Man
Our Life-pattern." Subject at night
| will be,-"Man's Original Image"
Please read Hebrews 10th chapter
25th verse! PASTOR.
Usual services in the Coart House
next Sunday; preaching IL A. NJ
Sunday-schoOl at $3.50 A. NJ. YOUNG
Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor at 3 P. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at Z P. NJ.
Regular services in the First
Methodist Church next Sunday by
the Rev. T. J. Duncan; preaching a
IL A. NJ. and Z P. NJ. Sunday-schoo
, $3.50 A. NJ. Prayer eething Wednes
day night at z p. NJ.
Regular services in the Baptis
church next Sunday; preaching a
IL A. NJ. and Z F. NJ. Sunday-schoo
at 8 80 A. NJ. Prayer-meeting at p.
/, | WadnpSdav NIGHT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11

We invite the attention of our readers
to the book offer the HERALD makes its
subscribers. By giving away two col
umns of our advertising space, we are
enabled to offer our subscribers seven
teen books for one dollar. Turn to the
mage and read the names of the books
and YOU will find ten of them to be the
hest works of ten of the greatest au-
fhors You will also find the familiar
81 ,eatberstocking Tales" and then you
find six practical books about farming,
Housekeeping, poultry raising, cook;
Inc. ate. All for 81. II you are at all
fn3d of reading, or If you know good
thing when you see 1t, you will not let
this Opportunity pass
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
MCharIIe Get Your Gun. .

At Batesville, Ark, the Gun Club
on Thanksgiving Day offered hand
some breech-lOading gun to the MEM
Der who would kill the most game.
1t was agreed That squirrel shoulo
count 80 many points, partridge 80
many, duck so many, etc. When
the huntsmen deposited their game
that evening at the feet of their chief,
the President of the Club, Charlie
Lipscomb, (son of Treasurer Lips
comb, tue big member of the Big
Three, of Columbia) had scored
seventy add points, lead ing his near
est man about ten points. Charlie Is
one of the hustling kind that hobs up
when you least expect him, and
"somehow- or. other or somehow
else" always manages to "get there"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
ALWAYS Fresh,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

&c. Foster to school directors OF
14th district, lot in 18th district $50.
Lucius Friersou ct al, to s. III Will
Iiams, 1I9 acres in 10th district, $1,000.
S. B. Kinzer and wife to Henry
Jones and wife, lot in 9th district, ex-
change.
]. r. Kittrell and wife to l.. and Il
Reed, III acres in End district, 81 All.
L. and E. Reed to w. A. Cathey,
III acres in End district, =.
w. II. Neeley ct al, to ]. w. Nee
ley, acres in the Sth district, ex-
change.
w. s. Wiley and wife to Adeline
Hamilton, so acres in End distrist, $3.50
]. Frank Wiley to James Jones, 81
acres in 18th district, 5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
DIED IN WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Sarah Baird McNew, wife OF
F. o. McNew, died at her home in
Washington last Saturday, the 9Th.
Her remains were brought here, &C
companied by her husband, and
found their last resting place in Rose
Hill Cemetery, by the side of loved
ones gone before. The remains were
met at the depot Tuesday morning by
a large concourse of friends, and tax
en- directly to the cemetery. The
funeral services at the grave were
conducted by Revs. Geo. Beckett a. d
r. E. Metcalfe. The pail bearers
were J. H. Russell, A. s. James, w.
J. Whhthorne, P. II. SOuthall, DIR.
w. c.. Dorsett and E. G. Perry.
The deceased was born and reared
in this community, and many of our
readers will remember her as Miss
Saliie Baird She was the daughter
of the late John Baird and sister OF
Miss Mollie Baird, Mrs. N. r. Wilkes
Mrs. It. F. Fleming and Miss Julia
Baird, all of this city, and Mrs.
Hicky, of Washington. She has been
away from here for a number of years
but those who know her, when they
read of her young and most untimely
death. will recall first the amiable
patient, trusting, retiring nature thai
endeared her most to those who knew
her best, and knit their love to her sc
strong that bleeding hearts too sorely
tell the story of their parting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
Tennessee Breeders Combination
Sale.

The breeders of Maury and adjoin-
ing counties will be glad to learn OF
the new firm just organized in this
city for the purpose Of holding an
nual spring and fall combination
sales. The new firm is composed of
Messrs. ]. P. McGaw, Jr., Sec'ty and
Treas, J. w. Shelton and ID. Nj. Le-
neave, Managers of sales.
The initial sale will be held early In
the spring of 1892, at South Side Park.
Everything possible will be done to
makes sales profitable to both seller
and buyer; and the sa' es will be con-
Quoted strictly upon business princi-
pies; consignments of only first-class
stock will be solicited. Dates OF the
spring sale will be announced in
few days. All parties wishing infor-
nation on entry blanks should call
on or address the Sec'ty. Positively
no unsound animals will be received.
The breeders of fine stock have long
felt the want of a reliable firm to con
duct a first-class combination sale
We bespeAk for the new firm all the
announcement possible in making
this new enterprise grand success
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
New Meat Market.

L have just opened up q meat
market at the Hagey Bros, stand
South High Street next door to Bos-
tick & Cameron's. I will keep on
hand at all times the best OF fresh
meat. All orders delivered promptly
Respectfully w. T. Wars.
deci1.it
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
AROUND TOWN.
a NJ = n D . " Nc
Bargain Day,
Bargain Day,
Bargain Day,
,tnrfIav and Monday.
Saturday and Monday,
noooY,har 1Ofla oud Nth

Saturday and Monday,
December 18th and 14th,
dec4-2t. at RoSENTHAL'S
Mrs. NJ. c.. Roberts and family
are occupying Mrs. Mary Mayes' tie
giant house on 6. b street.
Ask for Ed Mack oranges.
Mrs. Bicknell has for rent in her
house on street between Main and
Garden, three rooms, ground floor,
suitable for email family desiring
light house-kee ping. Call and en-
quire for particulars. dec4-2t
Our stock of clothing is too large.
Must be sold for cash. Bring in your
money and get a good suit at
any price. R0SENTHAL.
dec4-2t.
Officer Voss, assisted by Pitts
White, arrested a colOred woman
Sunday morning near the old grave
yard for being drunk and shooting off
a pistol through the roof of her house.
They had quite lively time getting
her to Jail, as she seemed to know
how to kick about like mule.
-Silverware, Cut Glass, Bottles,
Fine Perfumes and lots nice presents.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
dec42t.
Alex for Ed Mack's oranges.
For rent. A dwelling on 9Th st.
dec4-2t G. l.. PREWETT.
e. A. Fusch has resigned the
SecIetaryship of the Century Club,
and Morgan Frierson was elected in
his stead.
For rent. House and lot on West
Sixth street. MRS. ALICE MCCoRD.
dec4-2t
Our stock of clothing is too large
for the season of the year. We need
money and clothing has to go. You
cant help but buy if you look.
dec4-2t. ROSENTHAL.
-Parnassus Council 1855 Royal
Arcanum will hold its regular meet
ting next Monday night, December
18th. AS the regular election OF
officers will take place on that night
a full attendance is requested.
300 mems overcoats at less than
Eastern cost. They have to be sold.
dec4-2t. RoSENTHAL.
DO you know a good thing when
you see it. Bargain Day at Rosen-
that's Saturday December 18th and
Monday December 1th. 4dec4-2t.
Lazarus & Sons have the cheapest
sugar and Coffee in the city. Give
us call before you buy. dec4-4t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
on pov THE HERALD.

CARD FROM THE HERALD.
Under the circumstances we think
pef haps a word is due from us TO our
readers in explanation of why the re-
mort of the committee does not APP
pear in our columns, the edlGor Oh
THE HERALD having promised a
number of the creditors of the bank
and subscribers of the HERALD, at
the meeting last Monday, that we
would publish the report.
Wednesday, after we had gone 10
considerable trouble and expense
getting the report in shape Tor puoll-
cation, two members OF the commit
tee brought the above card in for pub
LEGATION, accompanied by the request
that the report be left out. The edl-
TOR of the HERALD declined to grant
the request, unless the reasons were
given him aud unless the reasons,
when given, appeared to him to be
good. Mr.. Farrell, Chairman OF the
Committee, and later on Mr.. Web
ster. a member of the committee,
gave us the reasons influencing them,
and we thought they were good; and
thinking so, we agreed to withhold
the report until after the meeting
next Monday.
We are authorized by the Chair
man of the Committee tn state that
any creditor desiring to see the report
and examine it, can do 50 by calling
upon him. We further state, upon
our own authority, that we have an
exact copy of that report on lille Ill
this office, and anybody can examine
| it who wishes to.
We believe by Withholding this re
port for the present, we are serving
| the best interests of the creditors anC
the best interests of the community
! We also believe that to be the obJec
and aim and motive of the COM
| mittee.
When the full and final report o
the Committee is made, from CONVEX
sations we have had with severa
of the members we think the com
mittee will order, or at least endorse,
it's publication. Whether that be thu
case or not, it is our opinion that 1
should be published, and it will be
HI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
STREET, EMBRY G co.,
are
Headquarters FIR L AIDED Shells
nov6 If
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Parties having friends going away or Wis
iting them will please notify us by telephone
or otherwise
Miss Annie Ridley Is at home.
O.. Il. Hughes, Esq, is in New
York.
Lawrence Branch was here this
week.
A. b. Rains was in Birmingham
recently.
Mss Mamie Black is visiting friends
in Nashville.
Mis- E la Helm is visiting relatives
in Rome, Ga.
George Branch, of st. Louis, was
here this week.
Mr.. Nose Lazarus visited Nash
vile last We elk
Edgar Latta spent several days in
Nashville last week.
sam Prewett, OF Chattanooga, Is
visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Rucker, of birmingham, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Bently.
= Lee Wilburn, OF Savannah, ga, is
visiting relatives near Bigbyvilie:
Rev. Mr.. Michel, OF Athens, Ala,
is the guest of Mr. John ID. Cason.
Col. Ridley has returned from
visit to Capt Bethel, ia Memphis.
Mrs. George n. SarVen and daught-
er are visiting friends Ia Nashville.
Miss Mary Lindsey, of jackson,
Tenn, attended the JOyce-Gambie
wedding.
Miss Ida Bell McCoId and Miss
Eudora Prewett have returned from
Nashville.
Miss Mamie Williamson, of Balti-
more, is visiting her mother MIS-. M
E. Williamson.
Mrs. Sue Preston has returned ON
Los Angeles, Cal, and is stopping at
the Bethel House.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. COtdwell, oil
Urbana, Ohio, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. ID. higiey.
Miss Floy Jones left Tuesday fol
Dallas, Texas, where she Will make a
! long visit to relatives.
Mrssrs. j. T. Medley and Leon
Johnson, of Louisville, attended the
/ Joyce-Gamble wedding.
Mrs. Walter p 1lOw, after visit tC
relatives here, has returned TO heI
home in Greenwood, Miss.
Mrs. H. l.. Collier, of Williamson
county, with her three children, Il
visiting DIR. and Mrs. E. Q. Voss.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John p. McGaw, Jr.
reached here last Friday night. They
are boarding with Mr.. James Elan
on 9Th street.
Mrs. Mary Mayes left last week fol
Nashville, where she will live will
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kirkman, IL
their new home.
Charles Jordan, an ex-Columbii
boy, now a prosperous business mar
of Covington, Tenn, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. L. r. Amis, who for severa
months has been visiting relatives il
the Zion neighborhood, left last Mon
day for her home in Savannah, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11

THE EVIL SUBSTITUTE
Is occupying the attention of buyers
everywhere.
DON'T BUT INFERIOR ARTICLES,
But come to US when you want the best.
Everything in our store is sold for Just
what it is. If you ask for anything you
get it. We do not try to substitute an
inferior article.
We mention few of our special val
ues:
Heavy yard wide brown domestic
at 05S
Heavy u brown domestic At. Gag
Fruit of Loom, Masonville and
Lonsdale bleached domestic at. OS15S
Ladies' full regular fast black
seamless hose at. ................ Io@
and many other bargains too numerous
to mention. In fact we will
UNDERSELL
Any firm on any article where the quail
ity is Enthusiastically the same.
MdyGS, Walker & FriGrSOn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
Big Sale Of Land.
On saturday the 18th DAY Of IannafY

On Saturday, the 18th day of January,
1892, unless sold at private sale sooner, We
will Off for sale TO the highest and, best bid
der, at the Court hOuse door in the town OF
Franklin Tennessee, about 5000 acres oil
land situated in the counties of Williamson
and MauIy. Said land will be sold in seven
tracts and may be offered as whole as FOL
lows, to-wit:
No /. Homestead, containing 500 acres, rs
acres of which is cleared, the balance in tim
Der; improvements good
No. 2. Tim bered land, about 40 acres.
No. 3. TimbeTed land, 43 acres.
No. 4. Improved, 10 acres cleared. 90 acres
No. ). Ii nbered land, $50 acres.
No. 9. 1imbered land, lies in western parl
of Williamson County, adjoining Hickman
1860 acres.
No. 7. Timber land, lies near Theata, Maui
nv County, containing 800 acres. Said land
will be sold for division and to close up 9
mortgage of an undivided one-sixth inter
est in said Ianus, made by w. L.. Sparkman
Il, J. ] and =. II. Sparkman, Administrators
to secure certain Indebtedness described IN
said mortgage, which was made the End day
of February, 1889, and recorded in I rust Deed
Book Nos, at page 1912 and 3, Februar o.
1889. Said lands will be sold on a credit OF
one and two years with interest from date
Note with approved security will be required
Of the purchaser and lien retained to secure
the purchase money. Warranty deeds VIII
be executed to purchasers. Plats OF sale
land will be found in the office II. =. FoWlkes
franklin, Tenn. For further particulars ap
ply to ]. J. and :. T. Sparkmau, at Boston
Williamson County, Tenn, or j &. AleXan'
der, Carriers Creek, Tenn, or J. T. Spark
man and +. Sparkman, Leiper's Fork, Tenn
]. J. aud =. r. SPARKMAN,
Administrators, Mortgages and Agents
dpcll 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
Candidates for Office.

No mau was ever known to be cleo
ted to a County office, whose an
nouncem ent was not in The HER
AID. Announcement cards, whethe r
started four weeks or four months
previous to the election, are So, inca
TidbLy in ddVdnce. Whether you send
or bring your announcements, please
remember this rule. We will posi-
tiUely make no exception to this
rule. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
Funeral Notices.

1t is sad commentary upon
uman nature, but it is nevertheless
true, that 1t is q very expensive thing
to die. For illustration some people
CD ar ge IS for funeral notices, while
this office furnishes them at 81.
sacred service should remember these
acts and figures. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
JOp Printing.

The people and business men OF Go
lumbia and vicinity, have no need to
send their Job Printing to Nashville
or anywhere else, IS the HERALD Job
Rooms have two new presses and al
the latest style Job type, and compe-
tei1t printers to do the work. Price ~
low 6e Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-11
Ask for Ed Maek's Oranges,

The editor of the HERALD was
given a dozen without the asking.
They are the most delicious we have
tasted for years. Mr.. Mack's grove in
Florida will yield him three car loads
this season, and will continue to IN
crease in WELD and value for the next
ten years. Mr.. Mack sold car load
here yesterday. You can find them
at any of the groceries or fruit stands
Ask for them they are delicious.