davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may be given
to your stomach and liver by taking a
medicine which will relieve their pain
and discomfort, viz: DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. 'Chey are most wonderful rem
edy, affording sure relief and cure for
headaohe, dizziness and constipation.
25c. at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
Meteorological Matters.

The following is the record of tenn
perature and rainfall as recorded a, the
u. S. Station, at j. d. isbelrs, near Wal
halla. for week ending July 14th, as
by Miss Laura Isbell, observer:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-07-01

til dauoa var lungnataering, sem svo var brad
fara, a6 hun deyddi hama a fam vikum. AUX
mannsins henna stundu0u hama flegunni DIR.
B. J. Grandson fra Edinburg og norskur
lakn1r 1 Minneota.
Utf0rin for fran II. jdnf og var Hmm
mesti mannfj 0ldi ~samankomin, Pvf pau hj6n
voru astsael Mtg. AUX s6knarprestsins var
sera Kristinn K. Olafsson viostaddur dtf6r-
ina, og futti ham r@0u I kirkjunni a ensku,
en- s0knarpresturinn q islenzku.
Hin latina merkiskona var m0rgum ag@t-
iskostum bhin. HIN var %gafu0kona og haf0i
yndi af b0kmentum. G60s0m og gla0lynd
var hun 1 allri umgengni. Manni sfnum var
hun hin astrikasta eiginkona og b0rnunum
beta m6oir. Mining hinnar ungu og g60u
konu mum lengi geymast 1 hjj0rtum vina henn-
ar, og liver einasti ma6ur her UNI sl6oir sam
hryggist innilega ekkjumanninum og born
unum litlu m66ur lausu. B. B. i.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-07-01
Fru Sieurbj0rg Thordarson.

Hvert rei0arslagi0 00ru Pingra hefr geng-
ID yfr byg6 vora her / Minnesota a si0ustu
missurum, svo ekki er eitt sari6 half gr6i0
Pegar nyjar undir opnast. Ekki var PAD reid
arslagi0 minst Pegar 10. p. m 40 fri Thord-
arson, var burt k6llu0 ung og t bl6ma %lffsins.
Sigurbj0rg sal. Thordarson var fndd az
Hvammsgeroi / Vopnafr0i s. dag marzman-
a0ar arid 1877, og var hun PVT einungis %
ara az aldri er hun LETT. Foreldrar hennar
voru pau Sigurbj0rn b6ndi Asbj0rnsson og
kona hans stefania Magndsd6ttir. pau hj6n
bjuggu mestan sim bdskap a Lj6tsst00um /
Vopnafroi, og auttust Pa0an til Ameriku ar
10 1895. Kom sigurbj0rg sal. me0 peim og
dvaldi bja Peim I Winnipeg og selkirk an
nokkur ar. Foreldrar og syskini hennar cru
enn bdsett 1 Selkirk. Sumari0 1899 kom Sig
urbj0rg sal. su0ur hinga6 til Minnesota a fund
%skyldfolks sins her. DAD sama haust for hun
a kvennask6la ldtersku kirkjunnar / Red
Wing, Mimi, og stunda0i par nam allan vet
urinn. Sumari0 4 eftir var hun vi6 nam a
kvennask6la / Minneapolis og n@sta vetur alt
fran / febrdar. Him 6. febr. 1901 giftist hun
DIR. Til. Thordarsyni, sem pa haf6i UNI nokk-
ur ar veri0 l@knir i Minneota. pau hj6n komu
ser upp agetu heimili 1 Minneota. sigurbjorg
sal. t6k ALA pa ti6, er hun var 1 Minneota
g60an patti / ~kirkjulegum felagsskap fslend-
og var vara-forseti hins 0tula og sistarfandi
kvenfelags. St. Pals-safna0ar. pau hj6nin
eignuoust q sfnum stutta samveru TINA britt
born: Vilhjalm, f. 13. DIES. 1901; Marfu 40
albj0rgu, f. 6. agdst 1908 og sigurbj0rgu, f.
%. jdnf P. a.. B0rnin cru kornuug er pau MI
ur0u fyrir PVT mesta motlati, sem hent getur
nokkur born, ao missa astrfka og COCA m60ur.
Yngsta barni6 var skirt vi6 danarbeo moo
ur sinnar.
S%j1kd0mur sd, er leiddi fri Thordarson
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-07-01
Fretta Pistlar.
era frettaritara ,,Vlnlands''.).

N. OAK, JUL l9OO.
Framdrskarand! ve5urblioa sloan 1 byrjun
pessa mana0ar. Uppskeruhorfur mj0g 90 lagast.
Heyskapur ao byrja.
E. E.. Vatnsdal hefir kept land vestur i
Cavalier county narri Mimick. Hefr ham verio
par UNI hrlo a0 plagja.
Systurnar Hanna og Paulina Bj0rnson foru /
kynnisf0r til ions br66ur sins, sem byr narri
Sherwood / Ward Co, og dv0ldu partveggjr wilma
TINA.
Systurnar Anna og Fr1oa Kristjanson cru n.y.
komnar helm fra Valley City / N. Oak. Anna he6r
stundao par sauna en- Fri6a hetir gengio a Nor
NAL sk6lann.
Ellis T%hsrwaldson og kona hans ferououst til
Minneota og Minneapolis, manuoinn sem lei0. fir.
Ellis Thorwaldson sat a kirkjupinginu fyrir h0nd
Vikursafnaoar.
Nykomin' cru heiman at Islandi hr. Jon Krist-
jansson og kona hans. ing hjon og efnileg. Pau
komu 1r Vestmannaeyjum, en- cru 8ttuo ur Rang
arvallasyslu. pau hafa sezt ao og kept h1s hGra
Mountain.
Ymsir af peim, sem futtu til Canada i vor,
komu aftur fyrir rdmri viku sloan. par a mccall
s. A. Sigfdsson, Hannes og K. s. Kristjanssynir,
S0rin T.. Hjaltalin, Jon G. Kristjansson, Sigur6ur
Bjarnason og t1eiri. peir munu atla ao dvelja her
fran yfir haust-annir og hverfa svo, eff til will, nor6-
ur aftur.
Ems og geti0 var UNI a0ur i ,,V1nlandi" kom
hinga6 fra Gloucester, Massachusetts, lr. Jon Tn.
Thorkelson, med peirri hugmynd ao her ao,
MI cru foreldrar hans, baoi hnigina efri aldur,
komin hingao alkomin, og hafa kept 1bd6ar hds.
Folk petta hefr dvalio nokkur ar / Gloucester.
Kom hanoaa fra Ts1andi. F1einir landau eru enn-
pa par eystra.
Byrjao er ao leggja Telef6n fra Edinburg
gegnum Gardar hingao nor0ur a Mountain. ms
ir b@ndur her / b~ygoinni cru hluthafar i felagi
pessu og NUM- greinar fra aoal-linunni eiga a0
~leggjast inn a heimili PETRA. Fins og kunnugt er
liggur telef6n heoan norour til Cavalier. ORD
hefr komist az prioja Imam verdi logo hingao fra
Crystal, hva5 sem dr pvl kann a0 veroa.
l.. Y. Leitur.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-07-01

lendingar geta 40 svo stoddu CERT ser vissa
Won I'M verulegan hagna0 af hafsfma pessum,
og pa er e0)ilegt ao dtlend felog viii ekki
leggja fran fe til pess az leggja hafsfma
pennan fyrir fslendinga an fullrar trygging-
ar, fyrir Pvf, a6 ia kostna0inn borga6an. pvi
verour ekki neita6 az samningur sA er ,,St6ra
Norrana ritsimaf6lagi6" hefir CERT vi6 fslend-
inga er miklu fremur f@laginu / vii en- pi66-
inni; en- varla er vio betra a0 blast; pjo0in
getur ekki lagt hafsima sjalf og ver0ur pvi
az saeta Peim kostum er a6rir bj66a, e6a vera
an hans ella, og reyndar er ekki rett az segja
ao med samning Pessum Sc Pj6oinni settir af-
arkostir.
Dad, sem vandamest er hr az ra6a MI a
timum vi0vikjand nyju Northumberland
yfr h0f, er PAD, hverja aefer0 skull velja:
hvort heldur loftritun e6a sasfma. Enn pa
or sasimi miklu arei0anlegri o. hentugri en-
aofero Marconis og PVT fremur, sem vega
lengd er meiri, % hafsfmar cru Pvf arlega
lag0ir MI engu sf0ur en- a0ur var me6an loft
ritan var 6kunn. En- vel getur pc svo fari6
;a6 oftritunaraofer6 verdi imam skams svo
fullkomin az hun VERDI alment notu6 / sta6-
hafsfmans. Loftritun hefr mj0g litio fari0
fran two sf6ustu arin, en- DO hun half sta0i0 /
stao pam TINA, pa cru SAINT engar sannanir
fyrir PVT fengnar ao framf0rum hennar sc pau
takm0rk sett, er ekki verdi dtfyrir komist ba
og Pegar. pess getur, eff til will, oroi0 langt
ao bf0a, en- enginn, sem til Pekkir, efast um
40 einhvern TINA mai l~oftritun beirri fuIlkomn-
I'm a6 hin lorna a6fer6, az senda hra 6skevti
me0 virum, fall alvey dr gildi, az minsta
kosti a sic agg v0tnum.
Ef svo f@ri a0 %loftritun yr0i svo fullkom-
in 40 fam arum li0num, az hafsimi ekki geti
kept vi0 hama lengur, pa myndi PAD az sjalf-
s0gou Pykja 6heppilega radio at f%slending-
um eff Peir hef0u fyrir sk6mmu vari6 miklu
fe til Pess aofa lagoan hafsfma og sk%uldbund-
ID sig til az nota hafsfma eing0ngu en- enga
AGRA dr0ritunar-a0fer6 MILL islands og annara
landa / 20 ar. DAD er vel kunnugt az 0l
hafsfmaf6l0g hafa reynt ao tryggja sem NEST
frantic hafsima sinna sloan l%oftritun komst a,
pau vita vel az hafsimanum er hetta bhin 90
pau hlytu a6 tapa st6rf6, eff loftritun yr0i svo
fulikomnu0 40 hun g@ti kept vi0 hafsimann.
Anna0 atrioi 1 fr0ritunarmali fslendinga
er az likindum ems erftt til hrlausnar og
Petta, en- PAD er ritsimalagning a landi. ALL
If sem nokkur kensl bera a PAD NAL vita vel,
ao PAD er afar erftt og kostna5arsant al vio-
halda ritsima a landi par sem h6ru6 cru strjal-
bygo og obygoir miklar, s%nj6Pyngsli mikil
a vetrum en- drkomur miklar og illvi0rasamt
alt arid umkring. pegar par a ofan b@tist
a0 jarnbrautir cru engar % menn geta, eff til
will, ekki komist par 40 ritsimanum, sem vi0-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
Satterfied & DOdS on.


AR-GraDulated, $3.50, barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, nc; cut
loaf, 734c; New Orleans, clarified prime
SIC; choice, 57s@6c; New Orleans Zee
onds, DC.
GREEN COFFEE-Peaberry, 4@2Oc
Golden Rio I2@l3c; choice Rio, l2@l3c
prime Rio, ll1@ l2c; good Rio, 1870
ilLc; fair Rio, 1890 l0Ac; Java, 2l12@-
264c; Laguayra, l2m I5c per pound
ROASTED COFFEE On equality
plan: One.pound packages in l00-pound
boxes, $3.50, n. Y base: bulk, in 30 and
IO0-pound bins or bags, l3A,G26c pei
pound; barrels &c less. Nipper. bulk
roasted, bags, 1890; barrels, l3Kc.
LARD-Leaf, &c; pastry, &c; com
pound, SIC.
CANNED GOODS-Tomatoes. per case
of 2 dozen BIB cans, 81 .400l 80; BIB cans
2 dozen in case, $lT@l 80. Corn, pei
case, $l6502 rs. Peas, choice early June
BIB cans, 81 1902 90; sifted $225@2 30
extra sifted, 50 75(G280; Petit Pols, $40
soaked, 81 40. String beans, per case
2 ID cans, 81 GOA 1856.
CANNED MEATS-Per dozen: Corn
beef, l tb cans, 81 81; 2 ID cans, ~ 40
Clipped beef, lib cans, $l,25&l 40; pot
ted and deviled ham. n ID cans, 40c.
CHEESE-~N. Y. full cream, 1910 h
No. cheese, 1910 fb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
HouSe-COnnor.

A very pretty wedding was that which
took place Thursday afternoon at 43C
O'Clock, at the residence of Mr.. Park
House, IN Franklin, when the Rev. w
J. Collier. of Murfreesboro said the
words that made Mr.. W. w. ConnoI
and Miss Lille Strange House, hus-
band and wife.
The bride was becomingly dressed in
a beautiful blue travelling suit with hat
to match aid presented a lovely
appearance.
The gifts were numerous and hand
soma, consisting largely of silver and
cut glass. The decorations were
white and green, manly of palms and
white roses. The wedding was in.
formal, but very impressive in charac-
ter. Beautiful piano selections were
rendered by Mrs. Johnson, a near rela-
tive of the bride. Mr.. Conner is one of
our most progressive farmers and lives
two miles north of the city. Mrs. Con
nor is an accomplished young lady OF
Franklin. Their many friends all join
in wishing them happy life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
RUSSIANS IN
| FULL RETREAT
IND JAPANESE TAKE MUK-
DEN, THE HOLY MAN
OH URIA CITY.
Struggle Was Gigantic And
The Vanquished Fall Slow
ly Back With Face To
The Foe.

Gen. Kuropatkln is giving ground
before the armies of Japan. and yester
day he bandoned positions south and
southwest OF Mukden, burning such OF
his supplies as he could not carry with
him. The Japanese artillery is thun-
deIing at the very gates of Mukdep,
which position the Russians still hold,
but which they are admittedly pre-
pared to evcuate, changing their base
to Tie Pass, which is forty miles north
OF Mukden. So far as the retreat has
progressed it has been orderly.
What the Japanese my have in store
for the defeated army on its retirement
northward remains to be disclosed.
There are reports that Gen Rem
nenkampff, the foremost cavalry Cen
eIal of the Russian army in Man
churia, has been cut off on the east
fIom the main force. and japanese
troops in considerable numbers are
said to be already In the vicinity Of
Tie Pass.
The retirement unquestiOnably cost
the Russians dear in the matter of sup
plies and heavy guns. Neither com
manders nor correspondents have yet
ventured to estimate the number killed
or wounded in the eleven days of fight
ing. The Russian casualties in the
lighting tuesday on the lett flank are
aid to have been fully 1000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
SUSPICIOUS STRANGER
IN TOWN.
Thought To Have Been A Safe
Blower.

A strange man was seen standing
about the old Mt Pleasant Bank build
ing Monday and seemed greatly inter
ested in the fact of whether or not the
building was bank and whether any
money was in the vault He ques-
toned the porter on this subject and
was told that bank had tormeJll been
there, but the porter didn't known
about the money.
A key to one of the doors afteIwart s
disappeared and was presumably Sc
cured by this stranger.
Tuesday night the Herald representa-
tive at Mt. Pleasant was sitting in
his office, which adjoins the old bank
building, when he heard a noise and
sound Of knocking near the old vaults
The Herald man didn't care to make
too close an investigation personally.
so went out and reported the matter.
Returning after brief interval with
an officer, it Was found the man had
escaped and had left the missing kew on
the wrong side of the door.
1t is Thought probable the man was
a safe blower with little knowledge OF
the town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
Personals.

| Mr.. Leslie Briggs, who is attending
busine ass college at Nashville. is here
to see his mother, Mrs. Jno. Briggs.
Mr.. w. b. White, with the Graham
Paper Co., was pleasant caller We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mary F. Watkins. who has
been the guest of Mrs H. D. Ruhm.
has returned to Columbia.
Mr.. j. W. Nichols. with L. E. Hayes
! q Company, Cincinnati tailors. was
here Wednesday. mesuring the bows
! for their new spring suits. Fifteen
, orders for suits were taken for j. P.
! BIownlow q Son by him for this
springs delivery. Our boys believe in
dressing we'll.
MIR. Brown George. of Wayne Sta
tion, was up Wednesday to see his
brother, r. George, who is here flom
Duluth, MINI.
Miss CLARA Stlllwell, of ST. Louis,
Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. Rufus Jack
son. Miss Stillwell s father was for
mel superintendent of the Tennessee
Phosphate Co.. here.
Mr. W. W. Rippey is hero with bis
father, Mr.. J. r. .Rippey, and will be
associated with him here in business.
NJ. NJ, Bradley, of Columbia, has
moved to the city.
Miss Katie Mai Carmack IS visiting
in Nashville, this week.
MI and Mrs r. George and the
little ones, arrived from Duluth,
MINI Sunday night. MI. George is
brother of Messrs. Alex, Joe, Tom
and Sid George. all dry goods men of
our city, and will be associated with
the finn of George Brothers in the
lear future.
Miss Cora Brownlcw, of Columbia,
returned Thursday, after visit to her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Brownlow.
Among the many invited guests from
here to attend the Counor House we'd
ding Thursday at Franklin, were Mr..
and Mrs. w H. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Orr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kindel, DR.. W.
II. Kittrell, VIM. Waddy. Misses Ava
and Minnie Smith, and Nellie Conner:
also Mrs. Swan and Misses Mary Con.
nor and Minnie Bratton from Nashville.
Mrs. j. j. West and Mrs. Joe Mob
lev, from Flag Springs, are the guests of
Mr.. anC Mrs. r. G.. Harris on Jordan
Ave.
MI. and Mrs. Cheatham Lea have
returned from Lebanon. where they
went to attend the funeral and burial
of Mrs. SallIe Lea, MI. Lea's grand
mother.
Miss Sue DAVIS of Alabama. is TIE
q lest of Mrs. j. p. WaInock.
Mr.. Ernest Irwin Is on a trip
through West Tennessee and Kentucky,
to be absent 10 days
MIR. &. A Voss, of Columbia. was
calling on friends here, Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
Locals.

The laying of the foundation TO r
B Cooper 81 Co.'S addition to thelr
store, was begun Tuesday.
The foundation stone ale being
placed on the grounds for the Webster
Locke Milling Company's new mill
Howard Brothers will probably get
moved into theil ne stoie TINS week,
which IS now almost complete When
this change is maze S Greer & Com
pany will move INTO the store vacated
by Howard Bros.
Mr. J R. Rippey and his son, W.
w. Rippey have opened up on North
Main street, wheIe George Brothers
nave just moved from.
Mr. NJ NJ. Bradley, from Columbia,
has bought the tInshop business, out
hit, etc, from P. A. okeags, who has
moved to Nashville.
Nj. ]. p. Hood has made application
for the Southern Hotel. and il he is
successful in getting it, will run it as
a boarding house.
The firms of George Bros. have NOV
ed into their new qual tiers in the
Ingrum building
The front of the Herald Branch
Office has been enlarged the large
glass front being set out with the font
of the building his Will be i'm
proved by new coat of paint in a
few days
Qdite pleasant rivalry exists be-
tween some of our leading butchers as
to who shall buy the nnest cattle and
tnerhy have the best meat to sell. l..
Goldner, the other day purchased Is
head of fine cattle, weighing on an
average of little over 1900 lbs. each.
This Is what the citizens of Mt. Pleas
ant want, quality as well as quantity,
regardless of the price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLED.

A negro named Parks, shot anc
instantly killed Josh Dawson, another
negro last Saturday night about II
O'Clock 1t is said that Dawson be
came enraged during crap game and
went to his home and came hack with
his shotgun threatening Parks. This
did not please Parks and springlng
upon Dawson. he wrenched the gun
from his hands and fired, the shot
causing almost instant death The
killing occurred on FIenchman Hill.
east of Nit Pleasant. At present. we
have no information regarding the sui
sequent arrest of Parks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
MARKETS.
Produce

(These prices are furnished and con.
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro-
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POULTn Eggs, l4c;
Chickens, springers, Sc h; Hens, &c
ID; Turkeys, l5c fb st aight; Geese, 45c
each; Ducks. &c tb.
BUTFER-Cholce country, lsc@ 2Oc lh
Second class, l5c 10. Butter at stores
25ctd Doc 10
FEATH ERS-Goose Feathers, 42c h;
Duck Feathers, SOC ID.
WOOL-Tubwashed, &c ID; unwashed,
free of bnrrs, 22c ID; slightly hurry,
l6c0 lSc lb; moderately bury, l3c@11c
10; hard bury, l0c@l2c h.
Honey, Sc@l'c 10; sorghum, SOC gallon
Beeswax, &c ID; Ginseng, dry, 1925
per pound
HIDES-Green 7c; cured &c; dry
salt l2c; flint l4c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
Bacon, Lard and Fresh Meat.

(These prices are furnished by loca
wholesale meat dealers, butchers anC
cattle buyers }
BACON-Hams, SIC; Shoulders, &c
Sides, &c: Jowls, &c; Lard, 7c@ nc.
FRESH MEATS.-At Stores.--POrk
SC lUc Steaks, l0e@l2Kc; Roasts
sea PFC Sausage, loo.
HOGS-Gruss. Market SOW. Pork
ers 100 to l25 TBS, 3s4 to 4c; 100 to 200 TBS
4m4Ac; 200 lbs and up, 412c. Slow mar
ket on feeders.
BEEF CATTLE-Marke ct firm. Choice
butchers cattle, 3HM3Hc; medium
butchers cattle, 2k@3c; commoners
202%c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
SOUTHERN HOTEL SUSPENDS.

Last Saturday, about noon, the
& Iosts at the Southern Hotel were
Informed by their genial proprietor
that be would serve no more meals for
them, giving for his reason That tho
business did not pay expenses. MIR
r M. Doss has been the proprietor
since Feb. list and previous to that
date was manager. Many were very
much surprised at the SUSPENSION as the
hotel seemed to he well p ltrOnz6d and
the rents were reasonable 1t is not
known yet who will take charge of
the hotel if anyone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
AN INTERESTING CASE.

An interesting case is set for trial be-
fore Esq. Brownlow next Thursday, in
that of Brown & Bostick VS. w. NJ
Foster, Jr. This case grew out of the
recent sale of stolen mules to Mr.. Foe-
ter nv James Addison. Mr.. Foster
gave his check for 1922 80 for the mules
and upon inquiry, informed Brown &
Bostick that they might cash the check.
He later notified them not to cash the
check. but they had already cashcd it.
Mr.. Foster stopped payment on the
cheek at the bank and Brown Il Bos
tick have brought suit to recover their
money Local legal lights are divided
in opinion on the subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

(Fhese prices are controlled by the
Wholesale Produce Dealers of Column
bia.)
CABBAGE-Northern stock, $l.75 per
hundred
POT ATOES Irish Potatoes, from
wagon, 81 81 bhl; at 1t )re $I.l5 bu. Sweet
Potatoes, from wagon, 75c bn; at store
81 90 bu.
Fancy, wholesale, so $50
SO 90 per Til; Driea Apples, &c ID.
ONIONS-Earing stock, CSC bu; al
store $l.25. Sets, from wagon, 50 As;
from store, 50 75@ $500 blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
ESTIMATE OF ROCK IN
THE MAURY FIELDS.

The estimated stock OF phosphate
rock in the Mt Pleasant field on March
lst, was 81 00O tons as compared with
the estimate of stock in field on March
/, 1904 of 63, 900 tons From the re-
ported heavy shipments and orders
already hooked by most of the phos-
phate companies here, there will
probably, at no time, this year, be the
great amount of stock on hand in the
field that there was last year and year
before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
Mt. Pleasant Department.

nation given us by prominent far
mer, who Is in position TO not only
know bow hls own wheat looks, but
other people's as we'll IT there is no
more bard freezing weather and the
seson is good, this part Of the county
will have lots of wheat to spare this
year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
WHEAT LOOKS FINE.

It was feared the cold weather IN
January and Februry mad greatly dam.
aged the wheat crop in this country,
but while there WAS some wheat frozen
out 1t has not injured the crop at all,
there being snlendid stand left. The
wheat looks much better than l. did
this time last year, This is not our
own statement, but such is the infer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
"Sheep."

sheep" owned by MI. J. 1. Alex
andeI and considered one of the hest
horses In the country, is dead from
blind suaggers. He was buried Tues
day, with honors, near r idley. there
is scarcely lady here, bat knew the
gentle horse sheep" which name
was given him because of his trusty
and gentle qualities. He was the fav-
orite driving horse of the city and his
death is moulned ny many persons in
lis town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
The Kings Daughters.

The Kings Daughters held an inter
esting meeting Friday with Mrs W. B.
Alex indar, the attendance being large
Reports showed $40 expended for chart
ty during the recent severe weather, and
$37 90 still ir the treasury The follow
ing delegates we're elected to the state
Convention which meets in Columbia /.
Mesdsmes F. S. Putnam, E A Orr, E
b. Rayburn and Tom Alexander.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10

Lebanon, last Friday. March 8. of
asthma at the age OF SO. She leaves
two sons l.. W. and Roe Lea. of
Greenwood Wilson comfy. MIS-. Lea
was a consistent member OF the Cum
berland Presbyterian church for ~
years. having joined at the age of Il
years. Interment In the Lebanon
cemetery. Saturday afternoon She
was the grandmother of MI. Cheatham
Lea, of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
Field Seed.

(These prices ARE furnished and con
trolled by local seed and grain dealers.
CLOVER-Red Oliver, IS OO@$7.OO. Rec
Glover. At store, S7.50@$8 so; Alsyke
at store, $500 $3.50.
OATS-Oats, BIC; at store, 45c. Seed
FHc.
SEEDS-Timotby at store, 1.5O@l.75 bu
Blue Grass, at store, $l.00@$l.25 blu
Red Top, fancy, 6kc@1Oc Id. Orchard
Grass, $1.65@$1.76 bu. Millet, $Ll0;
at store 81 % blu. Cane Seed, 6Uc@65c
at store, 70c@75c. Stock Peas, $l.15 bu
at store, $l.50 bu. Barley, 40c; at store,
65c blu. Rye, SOC blu; at store, Csc bu.
{ ROCERIES-STAPLES. W~
(Tkese are Columbia Wholesale Gro
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
Where Happiness is Found.

Dent look for true happiness in the nan !.
sions of the very rich where hight riced
physicians are called in to doctor every all
ment. But seek 1t, and find 1t, too, in the
com Portable homes of the middle-classes
and so-called poor. where Green's August
Flo YER is always used 10 keep the family
healthy, to cure all stomach troubles,
whether Indigestion dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, loss of appetite. bilious attacks or tor
pid liver Trial bootl3 August Flower, 25c
Bigbottle 75c. For sale by w. p. Woodbridge