davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23

Australia has now a federal patent
law and applications for patents here
after will have to be filed and dealt
with at the central patent office Rialtc
building, Melbourne. The law is to q
great extent based on the existing
British system, with the notable addi-
ton that the official STAFF before issu-
ing a patent, must make an examina-
ton to ascertain whether the invention
described has been previously patent
ed or patent applied for in any OF
the states composing the federation.
Patents will be granted for fourteen
years and will be subject mainly to the
usual conditions of British and Austria
ian patents, with the exception that
If one claim is found by a court to be
Invalid it shall not affect the validity
of any other claim or of the patent so
far as 1t relates to any valid claim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
A0nbuIg-DIenen Fire IQsUT0Ree Co

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
aost favorable terms. For particulars
lpply at the Office of
+. A. SCHAEFER a CO., ARta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
LETTER FROM WATT.


A letter from Manager Watt of Olaa
plantation was read. He said in part
CAS- cannot see where the Olaa Sugar
Co. is to be benefited, what appealed tC
me when first reading over the prop
osition was the funding of the pres
ent debt and floating a new bond Is.
sue of 100000 Immediately, but II
was considered by all the directors
present here two weeks ago that q
new bond issue could not in all prob
ability be iloated for some time tc
come
Puma will not be a paying invest.
ment unless a considerable amount OF
capital is spent to put the fields in O
fit state for cultivating economically
and the railroad extended to lessen the
cost of harvesting the crop.
'To rock the lands at present un-
der cultivation at Puma would cost
/ fifty dollars per acre.
"In regard to letting out lands M
Puma, do not think there would be
, any difficulty but 1t is doubtful If they
could carry out their obligations and in
the event of their failing. Olaa would
have to step in or let the crops &c
to waste,
I'm short time Olaa will be in
such n position that there should be
no difficulty in increasing the bond is
sue and selling the stock that is now
in the treasury and the money ex-
pended for purposes of development
or otherwise as may be deemed best"
Ernest A. Mott Smith said he had
visited Olaa and Puma and felt that
Puma was capable of development &c
advantage. Puma was a plantation In
developed state already.
MR.. DILI.INGHAMs LETTER.
Mr.. Dillingham; made the following
written statement:
AHril "a. 1905
olaa Sugar Company, Limited, Homo,
lulu
Gentlemen: AS you know, l hav,
for some weeks past been engaged II
attempting to make the best term,
possible in the disposition of the Puma
plantation. In so doing 1 hav,
primarily been acting in the interest.
of the Puma bondholders. In tn,
course of my work 1t has grown upoI
me, however, that the interests of tn,
olaa Sugar company will be mucl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
+. Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favoratls
terms.
#. A. scHAEFER G. CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23

Governor Carter has resigned his seat
on the stock exchange and z. X
Myers has been elected in his place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
|OLAA AND THE PUMA
PLANTATION DEAL
(From saturday's Advertlser.,

lFrom saturdays Advertiser)
The Olaa Sugar Company purchased
the Puma Sugar Company at a meet
ing of stockholders held yesterday fore
noon. After considerable discussion,
during which Mr.. s. NJ. Damon OF
Bishop e. Company's bank opposed the
deal, it was decided by vote of over
100000 shares to a little over 1900 that
the purchase should be made. This
means that Olaa take over the out
standing bonds of the Puma plantation
amounting to 100000. The matter was
brought before the meeting by the fol-
lowing resolution offered by w. r..
Castle:
Resolved that the directors of this
company be and they are hereby au-
thorized and directed for and in be-
half of this company to purchase from
the bondholders of the Puma Sugar
Co., Ltd, through their representa-
tive, b. F. Dillingham;, all the bonds
of the Puma Sugar Co.. in accordance
with the suggestion contained i'm let
ter dated April "a. 1905, of B. F.. Dill
bingham to this company, as follows,
to wit: for $4,000 par value of said
bonds, 22,220 paid-up shares of this
company; for $4,000 par value of said
bonds, $1S,66666 cash."
S. NJ. DAMON DEMURS.
written demur to the closing of the
deal:
AS a shareholder we do not consid-
er II in the interest of shareholders of
Olaa that so large a portion of the as
sets of the Olaa Sugar Company
should be gwen to the bondholders of
Puma for their bonds.
THE debt of Olaa today to its agents
is $50 and under present circum-
stances, We are not prepared to make
any advances to the Olaa Company
for the purpose of carrying Puma plan
tation."
He also said, supporting his conten-
ton:
"A year ago when it was at our OPP
ton to let what we had advanced to
Dillingham; & Co. and Olaa go by the
board and the plantation go into
bankruptcy, the most earnest endeavor
was made to save the plantation.
I'VE took it over. With the able
management of Mr.. Watt and the good
advice of our attorney, Mr.. Holmes,
Olaa is on a very different footing to-
day.
I'VE have applied every dollar to
the development of Olaa and it is now
second to none as to future prospects.
by a concentrated effort right on
Olaa, not switching off to Puma or
the Hilo railroad can Olaa be made a
success.
"If Olaa had back the money it had
advanced to the Hlo railroad 1t would
be in a very different position today.
Olaa must stick to Olaa and Olaa
alone, as has Eva and so well sue
ceeded. I would raise my voice in pros
test against the taking of Puma; 1t
has been one long series of losses.
There is no man who has studied the
interests of Olaa as has Manager
Watt. The prospects of Olaa are so
good that a firm of Japanese want to
take over 1900 acres of land. Nego-
tiations are now going forward. The
Japanese have men on the ground
looking over the land
when you stand by Olaa and moth
ing else you are all right; If you
deviate you are lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
oolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
II. A. SCHARFER q &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
OVER THE COUNTY.
'hotos &c each, at YOUNG'S

Photos &c each, at YOUNG'S.
FOR SALE:-A gentle surrey or
draft horse. Work anywhere; coal
plsck, without blemish. Is hands high,
1850 pounds, blocky built, years old.
c II H. l. RIJH Citizen s
Phone is oummertown Tenn. dSwlt
Paul Sheddan, OF Will4msport, is
visiting his father, DR.. W. X Shed
dan.
Mrs Ed Payne and children and
Miss Geitie Martin have returned TO
Campbell 5 Station, after visiting
friends and relatives here.
Miss Mary Cowsert mas returned
from visit to friends at Spring Hill
and Franklin.
Miss Ruth Galloway. of Glendale,
will leave Friday for Decatur, H.. tG
attend the James Milliken University,
where one Of her brothers is a member
of the faculty
Smith Thomas is at South Side Park
with his horses, having shipped them
direct from Murfreesboro. Smith will
be hard to beat in some of the races at
the fair next wsek.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor have returned
to Lynnville after a several weeks stay
at Primms
FOR SALE. -150 acres of land in
high state Of cultivation, on Columbia
and Franklin pike, three-fourths of a
mile north of Spring Hill. Apply Mrs.
ID F. Wade, Nashville, Tenn. Tele-
phone 3O74 r. 7-2tw
The warrant sworn out before Esq,
Smith against Peter Sherlock aud Bob
Austin, charging them with the larceny
of dog, was withdrawn.
Mr.. John Barrow sold seventeen mules
Monday to Marshall county parties.
Mr. Gordon Cecil, Of Birmingham, is
visiting relatives here and at Zion.
Mrs. T lie Whichever, of Mississippi,
is Whiting relatives and friends in and
around Columbia.
Mrs. ] r. Howell is visiting in Nash
vile,
Mrs. James Odelle and Miss Lille Viii
son, OF Nashville, are visiting Mrs. a. "A.
Adcock.
WANTED 80 hands a. the Canning
Factory Wages good.
7-2t&w COLUMBIA CANNING co.
hlrs. S. T. Hsrdison, of Nashville, is
visiting Mrs. E. I. Derryberry.
Mr. La Fayette Matthews and chill.
dren. of Southport, have been the
guests Of MI. ). +. Payne and family
this week.
Mr.. Il. W. Hight announces in this
issue as q candidate for Sheriff OF Maury
county, subject to the action Of ne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
[..E:IPER'S CREEK

Leiper Greek Sapt THE tent
meeting at Fly conducted by Revs.
Matthews and Pollard, closed Thursday.
1t lasted twelve Gays There were
several conversions and we feel that
mach good WAS accomplished. great
IN ny people from distance, attended.
MRS Barney Beasley Of White Oak,
who had been in III he9lth for some
time, came to spend few Gays at FLY
and attend the meeting, sHaa-nly grew
worse anu lived only d few daSs she
leaves q mother. husband and two
little chill tren end a host of relatives
and friends to mourn the great loss.
MSS Leura Beard Oldest daughter
OF MI ana MIS- f j. Beard, died at
hei no ne at FLY, On last Wednesday
night at ten CLOCK She had been in
d lining nealtb for some time Miss
La1Ia Was indeed coed girl, kind ano
ofe3i snt 10 Ter parents a. caeertdi
sister and as t3scaer was loved and
ndn'lTed by al her pupils Funeral
s5lylc 5 We're conducted by Rev. Ban
He lsl9y On Thursday afternoon at
three 0 clock at Goshen, with inter
meat at inat.apIacs.
hlrs .jonn Blsdv, Of Santa lie, died
suddenly SATURDAY. afternoon and was
hrJught to the Old home place where
tue Underwent took place
N1r Bon AdkIsson died Sunday at
his home on the head of this cIeeK and
was baIied at the Mcknight grave
yasd
Mis- % Addie aud MOI Woolard, Who
have Dean rel sick, are improved.
Toe many friends OF Mrs. Betty
Wkeh-lJ, viii be sorry TO learn sne Is
stlIi Unimproved.
Miss fannia Griffin of Knoxville,
has returned home. after spendlag sew
e.ai waeKs with relatives ana friends
htre.
Mr. Jake Gardner lett Wednesday
fo. West Tennessee on a business tllp.
alr Gus Anees son has moved to
Thompson Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miit, OF Napier
Furnace are visiting her parents and
other relatives at this place.
MIS-. Lou Shelly and children, of
Columbia. visited her sister, Mrs. r
s. Elan, last week.
MI. and Mrs F. j. Beard visited
her mother on Lick Creek recently.
Miss Kate dulme, Of Santa 80, Wis
it'd Mrs Win Elan one MOTT last
elk. s-s4 LONELY NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
imp ORTANT
ROAD WORK

Committee of Marshall county citizens
visited Columbia this week to sec what
assistance could be- secured toward
building free turn pike from Watch,
at the terminus Of the Bear Greek turn
pike in Manry County to Hoit's Corner
in Marshall county, distance of nine
miles, with branch five miles long
leading 30 Chapel Hill
The total cost of the road will be
about $1,000 and Marshal county citizens
haved raised ali but about $1,000 OF the
amount
Ihe committee interviewed a number
of Columbia BUSINESS men and we're as
eured that SUBSCRIPTIONS to she amount
of 81, leo 90 would be raised here. They
saw several of the magistrates and were
promised that tne matter would be pre-
sented to- Tie October term Of Quarterly
court and the County would elsher do
nate the necessary $500 or build the one
half mile of road lying in Maury. The
proposed road will complete the line
of turnpikes extending frt N Murfres
boro and Shelbyville to Columbia, and
will open up a section Of couqtry most
important to the trade and business in
terest of this town. While the road
passes through poor section of coun-
try it reaches one OF the most title
sections in the state. Trade from this
section will largely be turned this way
with a good road. Under present con-
diJions the greater part goes to Franklin
and Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
FERTILIZER FAC
TORY ASSURED
PLANS NOW READY--WORK
TO BEGIN AT ONCE. A
$4,000 PLANT.

1t is now fully assured that Mt. Pleas
ant is very soon to have that big fertil.
izer factory, of which so much has been
said in the newspapers during the past
several months.
Mr.. Geo. w. Killebrew, who has re-
Gently returned from trip to Indiana
and Vermont, was seen yesterday and
asked in regard to the fertilizer factory.
Eyes, said he, 1.-THE plans for the fac
tory are now complete. ana we expect
TO begin the work of erecting it just as
soon as we possibly can. We are net
gong TO build the biggest factory in the
country, but our plans ale such that We
can enlarge the plant and increase the
capacity as business justifies. Our COM
pany will be capitalized at $4,000, and
the plant will cost about $4,000 1t will
be modern in every respect, and all the
machinery will be run by electricity. 1t
will be located on the property kr own
as the Ingram place, which now belongs
to Mr.. M. K Wheeler, who is largely in
tereeted in the new fertilizer company.
or course, most OF the men we will en-
ploy viii be common negro labor, but
we will have good Office force, besides
several travelling statesmen, and the fore
man in charge of the several depart
ments.
"We are now only waiting for the sur
veys 10 be made for the spur tracks to
be put il from the main line, and thes e
spurs will be built at once, as most OF
our material for the erection Of the plant
will be brought in over the railroad, and
of course it will save trouble and ex-
pense TO build shese spur tracks first.
"Olr company will be an incorporated
cobeern. with very nearly all the stock
owned by local people. | am now TAX
ing STEPS TO secure our charter The
~" that this fertilizer factory is now as
sured Is most pleasing one to citizens
OF Mt. Pleasant anG Maury county,as 1T
marks a nav era in the growth of our
city ana pfosp Gritty of this section, and
with such men as Geo. w. Killebrew
and M. E Wheeler behind it. the move
ment is bound to be successful one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
GREATEST FAIR IN COUNTYS
HISTORY OPENS NEXT TUESDAY,
FAIR DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

The various departments of the Big
Fair ana Horse Snow, Columbia,
Tenn Sept 12-16th inclusive, will be
under the direction and manag ement
of the following named:
Ticket sellers, gate keepers, colllec
tion of revenues other than entry fees
ana paying out of same-J. !. Flem-
ing, Eugene Anderson, John T.. Res.
Sec'ys Office, entry books. and fees
Fl. d. Chattin, II. w. Thomas, J. L.
Bellanfant.
/ All stock for exhibition, assign nent
of stalls, collection of rent Will
Gordon.
Outer gate lawn and hitching- Ed
Green, GEORGE Addison, Ab Adkisson.
Boxes and reserved seats-Eugene
Anderson, W. T. Cnatfin, J. G. Rea.
Baby Show--John Trotwood Moore,
Z. E. Sweetland. Col. Fl. A. Brown.
Enunciator-Jas. E. Gcodtum.
Ring Master -R. e. Maxwell.
Starter-F. D. Fuller
Clerk of the couIse-W. p. Erwin.
Supt Jas. L. Moore.
Horse Show Directors w. r. Vol.
dri1ge, T. E. Sweetland, John Trot
wood Moore, W. 7. Chatfin.
Equestrian DirectOr-W. P. Vol
bridge.
Floral Hall-MaJ. ]. I. Williamson.
Chief of Police-T. j. Shaw.
Reception CommIttee-A. p FIem-
ing, ]. r. Granbsry. Maj. W. J. Whit
thoIne Fred R. Gamble, Joe Lee,
Frank Everett, Love Webb, Houston
Thomas, Flem Thomas, b. E Regen.
Active Directors can be found at
both Sec'y's. Office and JudgeI' Sand.
JNO. ". FRY. President.
f. d CHAFFIN, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
SPECIAL PRIZES
NASHVILLE DAY

Special prizes for Nashville Day,
Sept. 18th, 1905: For most stylish
couple, lady and gentleman, driving
pacing mare or gelding to runabout
Horse so per cent, occupants, 90 per
cent. Prize, handsome silver loving
cup. offered by Trotwood Publishing
Company, valued at $2o. This contest
takes place between the hours OF IL m.
and nj. Tuesday. Sept. l2Gh. On
the same day and between the same
hours will also occur special Gentle
mems Road Race. Half mile heats, 2
in 5, purse $50 90. Entrance So. Track
horses, trainers and expert drivers bar
red Ent les to closed on Monday, Sept.
18th. at l2 O'Clock m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
Local Markets
Produce


(These prices are furnished and con.
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro.
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POULTRY - Eggs,
l5h cents; Chickens, loeb; Hens
&c b; Turkeys, Sc@9c h; Geese, ESQ
each; Ducks. Stg9c ID.
BUTTER hoice country, ~ Lee lb;
second class, ZOE Id. Butter at stores,
zoe lb.
FEATHERS-Goose Feathers, 42c h.
Duck Feathers, soc h.
WOOL-Tubwssned, 3Sc ID ;unwashed
spring free of burrs 27c@2S15c ID slightly
hurry 22cm26c ID: moderately bury,
lSc@22c 10; hard bury, 15c@lSc ID. fall
clipp &c pound less.
Honey, 5c@lcc ID; Sorghum, SOC gal
Ion; Beeswax, 26c Id; Ginseng, dry, $685.
per pound. Yellow root, SOC.
HIDEs-Green SC; cured 1Oc; dry
salt Ice; flint lSc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
Tenn. CENTRAL
DEAL DENIED
PRESIDENT FISH OF ILL
NOIS CENTRAL GIVES
OUT A STATEMENT f"

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. Local car.
italists, who say they know, insist that
the reported sale of the Tennessee Cen.
trail to the Southern and Illinois Central
is true, but special dispatch to the
Banner from New York reads as follows;
"Stuyvesant Fish, President of the Iii.
nois Railroad, said this morning through
Manager Barry TO a representative Of
the Banner, If the Tennessee Central
has been purchased by the Southern
and Illinois Central we know nothing of
it, and we would know all about it il
such thing had occurred. We hear q
rumors OF That natura Almnst daily ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
Bacon Lard and Fresh Meat.

(These prices are furnished by loca
wholesale meat dealers, butchers and
cattle buyers.)
BACON-Hams, IL &c; Shoulders lie;
Sides, s l-2c; Jowls, Sc; Lard, 71lc@s.
FRESH MEATS.-At Stores Pork
lOc;t 'l21c; Steaks, Sc@l2Hc; Roasts
5c@l0c Sausage, Toe.
HOGS-Gross. Top Hogs. IS hum,
dred; seconds SC Il; rorghs, 411c Ri;
feeders. sc
BEEF CATTLE--Marly OF dull. Choi.e
butchers cattle 2AM3Ac; medium
butchers cattlo, 24G23@c; commoners,
2G12Ac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

Democratic primary, on March 3, 1906.
There are few if any better known mer
in Maury county than Whit Hight. He
grew up between the pillow handles 10
this county: be climbed the rugged way
of poverty, both as boy and man. out
be was true to himself and right primer
pies, and few years ago he MADE
house TO house campaign ana told ms
story to the people of Maury county'eno
they believed him and elected nlm z, TO
the high office of Sheriff. Io that once
he was still true to himself, to the PEG
pie. and to his oath: and he MADE re-
cod to which his friends have always
pointed with pride. Because ne has
been tried and proven true. and because
the people need in office true and tried
men. he has been solicited by hundreds
Of voters from all parts of the county to
make the race again, and has consented
to do so.
The indemnity we ask you on a
Buggy is less than any vehic dealer
IN the city. J. P. STREET q co. .
sept. LIFT
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. WILKES and
daughter, Blanche, attended the Bap-
tist Association meeting at Knob
Creek Wednesday.
Miss frankie Lips comb has returned
from two week visit to relatives at
shady Grove.
We can furnish you Spring Wire
Farm fencing for less money tnan any
one, having Just bought cal load and
will have ii mere In few days. The
Factory needed money and we bought
the goods. j. T. STREET q ".
l5E. Dick Cutter almost as cool as
new, S25. j. p. STREET q co.
sept. LIFT
The second prize in the Labor Day
dun Shoot Monday at Cumberland
Park, Nashville, was won by the Eweil
Gun Club team.
Anothe- shipment just received. Will
sell privately. Also load Of good year
ings. Cali either phone, or see Gus
Watson. 7-3t&w
MIR. X. L. Harris. VINO hiss school
IN Mississippi is here TO remain until
he school opens. -
.f5E. Dick Cutter for hand or power
1stter tam any cutting machine made,
$1,000. J. T. SlhEEA & W.
sept. 1tf
Mrs. Knox Bryson, after 4 several
months visit to her father, Mr.. Lloyd
yecIl, has returned to her nome at
The announcement OF Col. H. u.
Evans as candidate Tor the office OF
Trustee of MauIy county will be found
a todav's Herald Col. Evans is
me of Columbia's most prominent ana
,est known citizens. He served bravery
n the Confederate service, retiring at
he end of the four years in command |
# MS regiment. Since the war ne
las been prominent in the veteran
ana meetings and will
doubtless tint a strong following among
nose who wore ths grey. Col. Evans !
las been a lifelong Democrat and has
lone uoeman's service for the party.
Ia comes now asking his first polltl-
al reward, and of course, announces
inject to the Will of the party at the
iaica primary. Ii elected Col Evans
VIII fill the office to which be asplIes
ompetently and satisfactorily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
wHOLEsALE GRoCERIEs

(These prices are controlled by the
Wholesale Groeers of Columbia.)
SUGAR ranulated, S5.9l, barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, nc; cut
loaf, nc; New Orleans, clarified prime
FKc; choice, SIC; New Orleans sec
onds, 4Ac.
GREEN COFFEE-Peaberry, ll@2ci
Golden Rio l2@13e: choice Rio, Ia l&'
urine Rio, lk@l2c; good Rio, l0&9
fl14c; fair Rio, 1890 l0s1c; Java, 2l4e..
2614c; Laguayra, l2m15e per pound
ROASTED COFFEE.-On equaf'g
plan: One pound packages in l0O-ooand
boxes, Sl4.50, N. Y. base; bulk, in Sd aud
lG0-nound bins or bags. 13hM2G n'1
pound; barrels 10 less. Nipper be 4
roasted, bags, l31ac; barrels, l3c.
LARD-Leaf, Sc; PHI ~, lOc. cor
pound, SIC.
CHEESE-N. Y. full cream, ~ NJ
No, . cheese, 13c ID; Wisconsin lgg|
Daisy, l314@l4c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
Flour and Grain.

(These prices are controlled and fur
nished by Columbia Mills.)
FLOUR-From Mills-Rest Patent,
1925; Straight, H.75; Bran, per ton $l7.@
Flour from store, $5.500$6 90.
MEAL-At Mills, soc bu; Meal from
store, zoe hu. Corn, per Dbl, 1876.
Wheat, S0c@$S7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
Ne Want Your Wheat

Highest market prlce pad TOT
Wheat Sacks furnished. Come and see
IA or phi ne mill. j. B. ASHTCHs
Jy-2-tf,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
WHOLEsALE PKopuCE.

hOLESA LIZ IhOO OtiS.
(These prices are controlled ~ III
Wholesale Produce Dealers of Coiun'I
bia.)
CABBAGE-Northern stock, SlsOp4I
crate.
POTATOES-Irish Potatoes iron VIZ
on, Csc bill; eating stock 3 c bu. wed
Potatoes, from wagon, $l.00 bn; tor
81 q bu.
FRUITS Wholesale.-Ap plls ,o0S
5000 per III ;driea apples, 5eib faHaaal
75c tol$l 80 per bunch. Oraraes SCOOP
box. Lemons Choice, 81 50; fn
$500; extra fancy, $3.50 per iioX
ONIONS-Eating stock, CSC tu'
store S1.25. Sets, from wagon, 500
from store, 5000 bu
Field Seed.
(These prices are furnished aud 80
tf0lled by local seed and grain dee
CLOV Erred Glover, rs ONS
Red Glover. AZ store, 81. 50@tS SO A.sy rs
at store, $7.500$S5O
OATS-Oats, 95c; at store,
SEEDS Sim3thy at sore, $I.5a
bu; Blue erase, at store, s., 0p@ L
Red Top. faGcy. 6J<c@lec lb. orcl1tI
Grass, 81 h5@$lEo bu. Millet,
at store 81 20 bu. Cane SEED
as store, 75cQlS0c. Stock Peas. ID
at store, SL40 bu Barley. Ar ~"
65c bu. Rye. soc bu: at store, p'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

waiter Moore 20 Miss Lulie D5rr y
berry.
Berry Matlock to Miss Bertha Clifton
J. ". Alexander to Miss Carrie
Scott.
Elisha Pruitt to Miss Della White
uTst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
TREES AND PLANTS

Fruit trees of all kinds, strawberry
and raspberry giants asparagus roots,
etc. K A. WILKES,
z If Culleoka, Tenn