davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-06
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF
JAPANESE WAR.

Stoessel becomes a hero on arrival
in Moscow.
Vladivostok denies the Japs are
blockading that harbor.
General Kuropatkin reports heavy
slaughter in the battle now in progress
on the east wing.
Anarchy prevails in the Caucasus
Assassination is rife and movement
for a republic has been started.
The Japanese begin a campaign
against Vladivostok. A new feet
is on the way and an army lands in
Corea.
The Japs press on after defeating
the Russian left wing and attacked the
retreating forces in the passes, their
main positions.
Maxim Gorky, released from prison
in ST.. Petersburg on bail, was rear
rested at once by order Of Trepoff and
will be exiled.
Rumors were current in st. Peters
burg that Gen. Kuropatkin has been
outfanked and compelled to retire from
the Shakhe river.
l.
Regini arrived at Suez from the south
conveying the transport Malaga full
of invalids The Malaga later went
north in the canal.
A dispatch dated from Frederiks
haven, Denmark says the third Rus
sian Pacific squadron commanded by
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, left Skagen
gay, heading westward during the
night
The North Sea commission in Paris
decided that Admiral Rojestvensky'
Baltic fleet was not justified in firing
on the Hull trawlers, and that there
were no hostile torpedo boats about al
the time.
Japanese gained the north bank OF
the Shakhe river in their advance to
ward Mukden. but were stopped by re
endorsements brought up by the Rus
SLAMS. Indications point to an at
tack on the center.
Three officers of the Russian cruiser
Lena, who broke their paroles in San
Francisco and returned to Russia, will
in all probability be allowed to re
main there. The japanese consul in
San Francisco is credited with the
statement that the Japanese govern
nent is not DESTROYS of having the of
ficers compelled to return to America.
ST. Petersburg is the Mecca of rep
resentatives Of shipbulders, who
have been attracted by the prospect OF
rich contracts in connection with the
rebuilding Of the Russia navy. Presi
dent Henry S. Grove of the William
Cramp and Sons Ship and Engine
Building company and representa-
tive of the Bethlehem Steel company
are there and find good prospects OF
American capital securing share in
the contracts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-06
To Marry on Same Day.

Wausau, Wis, March Phillip
Kumba Of Plover will marry Miss
Anna Triebel Of Spooner on the same
day and before the same clergyman
when his daughter, Miss Lena Kumba,
weds Matthew SandQuist Of Easton. At
the wedding supper afterwards the
father and sonrln-law will be seated at
one end OF the table and the daughter
and stepmother at the other.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-06

j. Il. COrtOn,
farmer and lum-
herman, Of Dep
pc, N. c., says:
II suffered for
years with my
back. It was so
bad that l could
not walk any dis
lance nor even
ride in an easy
buggy. l do not
believe / could
have raised ten
pounds of weight
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-06
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

Sir Henry Irving continues to i'm.
prove.
The prince and princess of Wales
make an official tour of India.
Forty Yaqui Indians were killed and
1871 captured by Mexican soldiers.
Plus X. caused q surprise in the
vatican circles by adopting the con
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-06
RUSSIAN CRISIS.

Soldiers accompany Warsaw police
men on their beats to prevent the lat
ter from striking.
Siberian railway employees struck
and their act may cut off Russia's
army in Manchuria.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-06
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

Madison, Feb. Ex-senator Smith
to repair and restore the old capitol.
Through his efforts the committee on
federal relations today introduced a
bill to appropriate 100000 to the COM
mission for this work. The senate
passed three bills, the only important
forestry to suspend the sale Of state
lands in contemplation of the creation
of a state forestry reserve. Senator
Hudnall called for a roll call and the
bill was passed with seven negative
votes,-Senators Hudnall, Noble,
Rogers, Smith, North, Randolph and
Wolff. A large number of petitions
came in against spring shooting, IA
voring the Morris county option law
and favoring the anti-cigarette bill
The assembly passed the Carpenter
bill which exempts embalmers and
veterinary surgeons from jury duty;
also the Turner measure forbidding
the sale of giant crackers. The Nor
cross bill to repeal the inheritance tax
law was Indefinitely postponed. The
committee on railroads favorably re-
ported several measures by Mr. Brad
dock to insure the safety of railroad
employees and travellers.
Madison, Feb. 24.-The senate pas ).
ed three bills of minor Importance.
The assembly committee On privileges
and elections reported in favor of AS
semblyman Pierron retaining his seat
in the contested election case of Bohan
VS.. Pierron. The report was unanim-
Gus, Mr. Hannifin, the minority mem
Der of the committee signing it. The
committee on railroads introduced a
bill which defines the duties of COM
mon carriers in the transportation of
livestock.
Both houses adjourned until Monday
night at o'clock.
Madison, Feb. 27-In the senate
there were the usual petitions intro
duced, one by Senator Bird favoring
anti-cigarette legislation and one by
Senator Morris of similar prayer. Sen
ator Beach introduced a petition in
favor of the passage Of the bill for the
exemption Of property of soldiers and
soldiers widows.
Governor La Toilette sent to the
senate for confirmation the following
nominations:
State oil inspector-E. e. Mills, Bur
lington, for term ending June /, 1905.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-06

Madison, Feb. 28.-The assembly
passed the Rack bill, exempting the
real and personal property of the
Evangelical Lutheran home for the
feeble-1ninded at WATERFOWL from
taxation. The constitutional amend
ment, providing for an income tax, was
deferred until next Wednesday at the
request of Mr.. Norcross. The Car
penter bill, permitting the easier
changing of names of persons was
passed.
The senate passed under suspension
of the rules the bill Of Senator Stout
for an appropriation for Wisconsin
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton at Portland, Oregon. AS amended
the bill appropriated $4,000 and the
unexpended balance of the st. Louis
fair appropriation, amounting to some
$4,000. Six senators opposed con-
firmation of the executive appointment
of Herman Grotophorst Of Baraboo, to
be member of the state board OF
control. They were Senators Bird,
Randolph, Wolff, Rogers, Froemming
and Wright.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-06

State veterinarian-Dr e. D. Rob
erts, GAINESVILLE, for term ending June
1, 1905.
State board of control of charitable
and penal institutions-Allan D. Con
over, Madison, for term ending April
Is, 1906: L. B. Dresser, st. Croix Falls
for term ending April Is, 1909.
State board of health and vital sta
tistics-Dr William T. Whyte, Water
town, for term ending the first Mon
day Of February, 1911; DIR. Hasso A
Meilike, Clintonville, for term endins
the first Monday of February, 1910.
At the assembly session many bills
were upon the calendar. Nine i'm
portant measures were passed, five
were advanced to engrossment ant
eight were killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-06
COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS.

D0an's Kidney Pills Brought Strength
and Health to the Sufferer, Making
Him Feel Twenty-Five Years Younger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-06

chance for success in this country and
that professional and business men
would better stay away.
At Detroit Floyd S. Harper was
found guilty of killing Patrolman John
Daley, who had caught him burglariz-
ing store. William q. Harper, a
brother, is under arrest on the charge
of completely in the murder
Robert Sheasley, laborer, has re-
tanned attorneys to further his claims
as an heir to the estate of William
Rice, the New York millionaire, for
whose murder Attorney Patrick was
convicted. Sheasley is second cousin.
Stewart l.. Crebs, cashier of the
Carmi, ILL.,, National bank and young
est son of Colonel Crebs, was married
to Dorothy Mary Jones, daughter of
William c.. Jones of Robinson, ILL.,,
for twelve years judge of the circuit
court.
Clarksburg, w. Va, had two MUIR
ders, John Jerrett, colored, being shot
and killed by William Taylor, also
colored, in a quarrel over a game of
cards, and Joseph Cippic being shot in
a fight between several Italians In a
club-rOom.
At Ravenna, Ohio, witnesses for the
state in the trial Of Tony Girard for
the murder Of James Ross have been
warned by friends of the prisoner to
leave town or take the consequences.
NkAxy AAt @ntn M n
ing the warning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
MORE LIBRARY
OPINIONS

JOHN McGAW Il think 1t will be a
great benefit to the town.
JAMES ANDREWS-I am In favor
of it, as we taxpayers want to get all
the good we can out of our taxes.
H. E. ARMSTRONG; think the
increased tax would be insignificant
compared to the good Carnegie
library would do.
j. K. MARTINI think 1t Is a great
thing and it will especially benefit the
poorer class of people who are not able
to buy books.
NOBLE BLAIR-I think it would
be one of the greatest educational in
situations Columbia ever had.
l.. =. PADGEIT-I would be glad
to see fine public library established
here. And believe it would prove very
beneficial to our people.
ED TURNER am very much In
favor of library and think Column
bIa ought to have one. u
VIRGIL HUGHES-I think 1t would
be good thing.
T. N. FIGUERS, JR-I would be
delighted to see Columbia have a
Carnegie library.
FRANK MOORE-The young men
of Columbia, want the library.
W. S. FLEMING-Columb should
have public library and support 1T
out of the public funds. Children and
grown persons should be brought as
often as practicable into communion
with great minus. Good hooks con-
stitute the vast treasure houses of all
ages, and IN them lie hidden the en-
nobling thoughts and sentiments of
the worlds greatest thinkers. Pleasure
and profit await all who spend their
leisure moments in such company /
can think of no one thing for which
public funds might be more protitably
or more universally enjoyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
QUEER DOINGS OF A
RUNAWAY ENGINE.
One at Chattanooga Climbs
Into The Hallway Of The
Union Station.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April ga
runaway engine ID the local yards of the
Nashville. Chattanooga d St.Louis Rail-
way to-day did considerable damage to
the union passenger station, striking the
steps leading from the rear corridor and
dragging itself full length into the hall
way of the station. The engine is demoI-
ished. State Baggage Agent Mcdonald
was badly injured Forty people at
lunch 10 the cafe Immediately adjoining
the corridor into which the the engine
ran escaped injury. The engine was re-
leased while in motion by a negro, who
did not understand how 10 stop it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
fine millinery
ON DISPLAY.
Ladies Are Out in Force To
Inspect New Styles.
MCKENNON, ANDERSON
& FOSTER.

Among the millinery openings of the
week, the display of seasonable STYLES
at Mckennon, Anderson & Foster s
deserves special mention A great deal
OF labor IS necessary in preparing for
an opening of this kind, and the
ladies. whose artistic ideas brought
together such beauty, were certainly
untiriug in their work. Stylish hats
of almost every shape and description
are belng exhibited in the two days
opening which began this morning.
The floral decorations are what can be
truthfully termed beautiful. Bunches
and gaIlands of white, green and
American Beauty roses hang above and
sit about in profusion. Everything
there IS well appointed and the selec-
ticns and a1oInments speak volumes
for those who are in charge.
The elevator was kept busy through
out the day CARRYING up and bringing
down the large crowd of visitors who
came to view the beauty and select
hats. he elite of the city and sur
rounding country were there, and the
success of the opening is an assured
fact.
The millinery department of McKen-
non, Auu6rSOn 0 roster rs In charge
of that very efficient lady, Miss Cason.
She has six salesladies, Misses May
I ucker, Sallie Sandefur, BERTHE Harri-
son, OmIe Colquitt, Linda Tucker and
Cricket Bowling. These ladies did
great credit to themselves IN their
work of waiting on and entertaining
the throng that was present during
this. the first day of the opening.
Many shapes. including the Lady
reasle, Charlotte Corday, Continental
TuIban, Tricon Turhan, Napoleon
TuIhan and Tornado are few of this
season latest designs that Miss Cason
has on display. The Continental
Turban is made of rose foliage leaves,
trimmed in large punches of shaded
green roses and finished IN ribbon of
the same shade. The Charlotte Corday
shane is very popular one and Is
made in yedda braid and mallne fac
ing, with rosettes of small popies
around the brim. There is also an ex-
elusive assortment of Gage Walking
Hats of some very exquisite and pretty
shades and styles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
SHOCK KILLED HER.
Alabama Girl Died Instantly
When Thunder Clap Came.

DECATUR, Ala, April 5.-While
standing in the doorway OF her father 9
country home in Southeast Limestone
County, fifteen miles from here late, this
afternoon, Miss Grace Yancey,a popular
rural belle, fell dead during slight
thunderstorm. 1t was found that she
was not struck by tightening. but had
been suffering from severe mental
strain for several days, and it is the
opinion of the attending physician that
death was caused by shock to her
nerves superinduced by the noise OF
sharp clap of thunder. Death was al
most instantaneous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
OVER THE COUNTY.

See Young for cut prices on photos. t
John T. Akin has been appointed
door keeper of the Senate.
Eight farmers bought horses at the
Stockyards Tuesday.
:. The reduced price at tue Bee Hive
continues during the entire month
Geo N. T. Buyers has been ap pointed
administrator of the estate of ). j.
Underwood, deceased.
Hardin Shelley, of the Santa Fe neigh
borhood, sold Friday to the Palace
Meat Market. $50 finely cured country
hams, weighing all told S,4l7 pounds.
Mr.. Shelley has quite reputation on
the hams he cures each year.
FINE PASTURAGE:-I have about
two hundred acres of good blue grass
pasture with running water After
April first l will receive stock for past
ure Horses and COWS at one dollar and
fifty cents per month.
L. P. PADGETT.
Proud Kitchener. of Cross Bridges,
r. H. Peyton. OF Cclumbia and s. NJ.
Early. of Match, havs peen chosen
jurors for the session of the Federal
Court, which convenes in Nashville.
April nth.
Thoroughbred Light Brahma Eggs
SOC for thirteen.
Mrs. A. W. BECKWITH, Sr., Spring
Hill, Tenn. 24-4t
Misses Scoville and Mary Lou Nc
Meen. of Carter'e Creek. have returned
homo after weeks visit to Mrs. j. NJ
Iourn6v of NashviIle
Dyspepsia-bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bittels cures it, prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
DR.. M. M. Cook, of Santa Fe, will at.
tend the meeting of the State Medical
Association at Nashville on April IL, ~,
13. as delegate from the Maury County
Medical Society.
Prize Winning Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Eggs for sale 81 for 16.
Parties who bought eggs last year can
get different strain. Cross with cocks
from Miller, FTeeport. Ills Call Bell
Phone l41-2, or address X. l.. HAYES.
X. r. No. 4. Columbia, Tenn.
20.eod-
Little Bigby Stock Farm, conducted
by MessIS. j. .. and u A. wright has
an interesting announce ment in this
issue In that of their breeding stock for
1905. The list includes that good horse
Elyrian, whose blood lines trace back
to mbletonlan 10 Day star and
Abraham. two of the best jacks in the
are in their stable.
FOR SALE: A good rubber tired
surrey in sfrst-class condition. A bar
gain.
7-2t SPENCE MCCALL.
Attention is called to the half-page
ad of Bogatzky & Bauman in this is
sue and the low prices they are max
ing on clothing. Through an error of
the printer man" the firm is made
to advertise Beautiful shades of brown
Malay in Mixtures. They don't know
and we don't know just what Malay
In mixtures would be, though Malay
suits are said TO be comfortable and
from their economical build should be
low priced, and the suits advertised by
Bogatzky q Bauman are both low
priced and comfortable. Tine phrase
should have read however. Beautiful
Ihades of brown in noby styles, In
mixtures, etc. Instead OF having one
elegant suit, the hTm has many.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
MAURY MILLINERY COMPANY.

The Spring opening of the Maury
Millinery Company began this morning
and will continue throughout today
and Friday. The weather has been
very favorable and those ladies who
are looking for seasonable head dress
began arriving at an early hour and
soon the aIsles between the lows of
beautiful patterns were crowded with
many shoppers, making selections of
bOnnets and hats, while the ladies in
charged nd their assistants were kept
busy waiting on the purchasers.
A huge bunch of lilacs is the only
floral decoration, and their fragrance
penetTates to every nook, while their
beauty Is in keeping with the delicate
trimmings and many hued adornments
of the stylish millinery. The artistic
touch of the experienced feminine
hand can be seen in the dropping and
arrangement of every flower. in the
dainty folds of every piece of silk.
crepe and ribbon that are clustered
together forming that most bewitch
ing article of wearing apparel-a ladies
hat. 1t is a display that will excite
the admiration to anyone and the large
attendance bears out this statement.
A French hat in green chip and
crown of light blue straw. with a mass
of white and purple lilacs; another
with black hairbraid and Irish lace
crown, trimmed in moss rose buds
around the brim. and shell pink ribbon
at the lack. and also a hat of white
braid. edged with deep yedda braid
and American Beauty loses and lIlacs.
are some of the very pretty designs.
Elzee tailored hats. Charlotte Cor.
day, the Lingerie and the foliage tuI
bons and numerous other shapes and
styles are being shown
The Maury Millinery Company is
conducted ny Mesdames W. M. Elicit
and NJ. L. Butler, ladies whose good
taste in selecting and designing goods
of this char acter is well known. These
ladies are assisted by Mrs. Emmett
Digger and Misses Lily McGaw, Eula
Blair and Mamie Vooi HES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
SCREAMING WITH PAIN.

New, York, April 5. Louise Rivers.
of New Rochelle. IL years of age, has
sacrificed her life in q successful effort
to become the skipping rope champion
OF her nefghb0rho0d.
To jump the rope 200 times has long
been the championship record of the
district. The child had often tried In
vain to exceed It. When she began in
her last attempt, Louise looked az
we'll as usual. las she approached the
200 mark she was pale and tired. but
she doggedly kept on jumping. At 216
the girl fell, screaming with pain and
died shortly afterwards at the hospital.
The doctors foupd she had been at
tackled by acute appendicitis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
QUOTATIONS
Produce

CPhese prices are furnished and con.
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro.
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POULTRY-Eggs, lac,
Chickens, springers, l0c ID; Hens, lOkc
ID; Turkeys, l2c ID stIaight; Geese, 45c
each; Ducks. &c ID
BUTTER-Choice country, l5c Id
Second class, l3c ID Butter at stores
25c@ soc ID
FEATHERS-Goose Feathers, 42c h;
Duck Feathers, soc b.
WOOL-Tubwashe led, 32c h; unwashed
free of burrs, &c ID; slightly bury.
1909 l9c lib; moderately bury, I8c@Ifc
ID; hard bury, l0c0I2c Id.
Honey, Sc@lGc 10; Sorghum, soc gallon,
Beeswax, 26c Id; Ginseng, dry, $6.26
per pound.
HIDES-Green 70; cured SO; dry
salt 12c; flint lac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
PRESIDENT GRANTS SISTER.

ORANGE. NJ April 5.-Mrs. Mary
q ant Crarner, sister OF the late President
u. Is Grant, and widows Of DIR. Michael
j. Cramer: was found dead in bed today
at the nome OF her sister, Ms. Virginia
Grant Corbin, IN East Orange Mrs.
Cramer retired last night 10 good health,
appa reptly She was married to DR..
Cramer 10 1863, when he was pastor of
the Park street Church. Cincinnati. in
1867 DR.. Cramer was appointed By Pest
dent johnson as consul at Leipsic, and
10 1871 President Grant appointed him
Minister to Denmark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(These are Columbia Wholesale Gro.
GERS prices to the trade.)
SUGAR-Granulated, $6.65, barrola
and bags; cubes and po VIDE red, 7Kc, cut
loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarified prime.
&c; choice, &C; Now Orleans sec.
GREEN CoFFEE-Peaberry, 14M2Oc
Golden Rio, l2@l3c; choice Rio, l2tQ 1870
prime Rio, l1h@l2c; good Rio, l0A@.
11Hc; fair Rio, l05kGl 0Nc; Java, 2lXM.
26Ac; Laguayra, ia l5c per pound.
ROASTED COFFEE.-On equality
plan: One pound packages in lOO-pound
boxes, 1890, N. Y. base; bulk, in SO and
l0O-pound bins or bags, IL <026c per
pound; barrels nc less. Nipper. bulk
roasted, bags, l21Sc; barrels, Pic.
LARD-Leaf, &c; pastry, &c; com.
CANNED GooDS-Tomatoes per case
of 2 dozen 2-fb cans, 81 .4O@l so; BIB cans,
2 dozen in case, $l.7U0l 80. Corn, per
case, $l.65@2.75. Peas, choice early June
2-tb cans, 81 .90@2 90; sifted 50 25@2 40;
extra sifted, So 75@2S0; Petit PoIs, $s.4O;
soaked, 81 40. String beans, per case,
2 ID cans, 81 60@1S5.
CANNED MEAES--Per dozen: Corn
beef, b cans, $l3o; 2 ID cans, $40;
Clipped beef, NIB cans, 81 ,15&l 40; pot
ted and deviled ham, "a b cans, 4Oc.
CHEESE-N. Y. full cream, 1870 n;
No. 2 cheese, 15c b.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
new COURT HOUSE
Hardin's County Court Author
ICES a $4,000 Structure.

SAVANNAH, Tenn, April 5.--In
response to petition from the citizens
of this county, the County Court has
authorized the building of a. S25, 900
court house, and appointed building
committee composed of the leading bus
mess men OF the county. The present
court-house was erected In 1867 and
1868, the old one being destroyed during
the war. The present structure is of
the Mound Builders architecture, and
appropriately so rs it is situated near
one OF the largest mounds south of the
Ohio river.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

Local egg receipts light, market un.
changed.
There was general advance all along
the line on sugar TO-DAY. and another
advance is expected. Green coffee il
stiff and much higher prices are talked
OF, which Is caused by the rumor that IL
Congress holds an extra session i'm San.
TENDER cent tariff will be levied.
Cheese off n cent. Shoulders off l
cent.
Watch the wool quotations FRIDAY
and Saturday for revised quotations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
WHOLESALE PkopuoE.

(These prices are controlled by the
Wholesale Produce Dealers of COlum.
bia.)
CABBAGE-Southern stock, $500 per
hundred.
POTATOES-Iris Potatoes, from
wagon, kl.50 Dbl; at store SOC bu. Sweet
Potatoes, from wagon, Toe bn; at store
81 90 bu.
FRUITS.-Whol esale.-Apples 1928
per eEl; dried apples, Sc 10. Bananas,
75c to 81 so per bunch. Oranges 1925 per
box. Lemons-Choice, So 25; fancy,
So so; extra fancy, $3.75 per box.
ONIONS-Eating stock, 95c bu; at
store $l.25. Sets, from wagon, $2.45;
from store, $2.75@$3.00 bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
CITY SCHOOLS
ELECT PRINCIPALS.

At the meeting of the City Board of
Education this week, Prof. w. E.
Bostick was reelected principal of the
Andrews school at a salary of 1000 a
year and j. H. Kelley was reelected
principal of the colored school at a
salary of $500 year.
The attendance for March at the
Athen@um and Andrews building was
oo FoIoxua.