davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17
SaS xhal abip arts.

Sablor. - Sn Dem Sumpfe am 8O'
ben oes SOloen Sha6tes fanb man an
sumitu3 Die fuit 9anSli6 in Yaweiun9
iiber9esansene Seide eines llnbetannten.
Der i6einbar elm @rubenarbeiter mar
Coroner Stein iddste, baB Die 2ei6t
etwa ;pei MOnate in Dem ca. a6t Sui
tieien g8aiierlOd selesen babe. SOm
@eii6te mar MIR nod oas Sfelett iibrio
unO aud ionit iunb ii6 ni6ts am S0r'
per, mas glufi6luB bGtte 9eben tOunen,
wer Der Wtann mar. Sb er perungliidt
1T Ooer ein 8erbre6en porliegt, niro
wobl niemuls ergriinoet merben.-Serr
WteldiOr Streun trus am DtOntas in
Der EDue l3e6e cine i6limme SOpiuer-
leeuu9 oaUOn, bod mar er imltanoe,
beimiu9ebcn. - Wie es bei6t, bat Die
Scranton GailwaD GOmpanie beI6loi-
ien, al Der Sat StruBe oabier einen
Siaouft fir ibr geleiie gu erbuuen, mas
jebenfalls nit @enu9tbunns gu besriiBen
iit.-Seeten SOnntas 9lbeno wurbe Die
5amilie Oes Serrn SObn SmOOrf an
SuDlOr StraBe Our6 Die slntuuit elmer
iuusen Godter erfreut. Serr SmoOrf
9in9 ieitber (was nidt Su uermunoern iit)
itOl;en Shrittes al feline slrbeit; uno
crit bic Swei @roBuater, Serr sllsr.
6ufibab unO Rapa Smoorf, paren 10
erireut oariiber. oaB iie iib sleid Sins
Su Semitic fiibrteu. g8ir 9ratulie.
en!-Som lln9liif besleitet mar unler
6reuno uno 2anosmann Serr Sobn
Oeinin9er BON Der YDne am eriten
Gage Der Nieberaufnabme Der 9lrbsit
lesten Oonnerita9, inoem ibm Elm Stiid
SOble auf ben SUP ficl uuo ibn 10 per.
leste, oab er arbeitsunfabi9 lit. SSir
boiien auf balbise Seritelluna. na.-Gars
psnter SObn SdilO lit felt elmer 8o6s
unter dr3tli6er 8ebauoluns nssen
Sron6itis; aud muB er einise .3eit
ieiern.-Serseiiet nidt Die Seitli6teit
oes GaDlor @riitli Sir. lint. 9. am
nddften Dienitas gbenb, ben %. Mfai,
in Otis 9ulle, sur 5eier ieinss 32idbrr
gen Ssitebens. Die Beiu6er tUnnsn
zines semiitbli6en slbenbs perIi6ert
Iein. oa elm rei6baltises gro9ram
lnfSeitellt lit; Subem wiro fiir Oieiel.
ben in jeOer Siniidt, wie bel iOlden
elnlaiien iiblid, beitens 9eiOrst. SOl'
]enoes lit oas RrOsram; Selection,
llnipru6e, StOd.@rerSitien, YantOmi.
ne, Gpramiben, Selection, @rnie.Eau3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500 8eriOnen
'eiudtsn am Oienitas seIssentli6 Der
'IfiSisllsn @rOffnuns bas GaDlor 80.
pital.-S8O taui' id jest bel bieitr
1ise Die 8leiOuns, baB i9 ni6t TO
9wise? Sei Slibmanu & geibel.
- gu WiinOOfa muroe friib Sonn'
a9 Wiorseu Elm Gbeil Der 9bur6 |
5traBe Bride nit ODnumit in bic
uft seiprrust unb Die @riaiitteruns
ihtete aud an nabeliesenoen 9sbduben
iemli6en Sdaoen an, ba iebr uiele
Ieniter iertriimmert nuroen. Die
3riide purSe UOn ben Otit9liebern Der
st. Sobn's faith. Sir6e meiitentbsils
enust.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

Gs ilf mtbr aataub In bitftr @tssne hes
9anbss ale pon alien anbrtn aranfbtiitn iu.
lammsn uue bic in bsH ltstsu 9abnn gait tr
ais unbsilbar. giss Sabre lang tIf6rtsn
Dctiorsn ibn fir tint lofat Sranfbtii unit
l6risbsn IpFaIe SsiImittsl pCr, uub pa lie ibu
nit Grsli6u Ssbanbluns bsffdnpis nitt iurir.
ten, eTfIdrtsn fs ibn fir unbsilbar. Eis
9Bifsni6aft bat btpitfsu. baB Satarrb zine
Gpnifitutiousfranfbsi N unb btsbnlb cCnIftu.
tipntGs 8sbanbluus trfOrbGt. Sal's Staiaub
Sur, fabrisirt pon .. 3 Gbtnts & 60.
5pIsbp, SbiO II bic siniies epnffitutiOntls ssur
i'm WaIfit. Sir pirb innsrlib in Dplsn cesr
@absu ppn 10 Irppftn bic ~ tinsm 5bstISHeI
ppa aenpmmsn Ole pirft birtft auf eas 8lut
uno bic idItimiss Straads bee Syftms. Sit
bititn tinbuubtrt Dollars fir itetu 6aa, tsu
lle ju furinn ptrfsbIt. enBt Gu& GiIruIart
nRe ;3eusuiITs fommtu. AbTsiirt:
8.S.Gbsutp&& 9 o, Epltbp, 8.
D65- 8rfauft ppn alien Qppibffsrn, 75s.
Sal's 5amilisn'pilsn iinO bic bsif,n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17
M9tnng, 9ansbdlter,
&Oibaus. uno 9otels
Sefiker. infer
Sd6rlid)er=
Srrfauf
Spibell
Sorbdngell

x m.. m. .A h,r,., n, ,,u,,
Srsahn v'0"iss S,s.a ., NV nv sa ""t,as.S W. yT"s
aspu. ah; ~ s.s U.s.ss' ,'"s s,.a;ssr vG"svy' I ~tI
.aumun5 p'e pp'Iute'o ~ .' ans ~sa aH'.. ~.
ssn ''su.aIM y Gay ssu 0u.'m u, %ann,a nn. ,,n u,
~ THC .,n. pas.a. anpi.nsA"s ~ n'uP'"' A"'
." ~'''s'nP'" su"s'''''n'
ilulsr Spibeu Borbang Borratb
IN h,r rcraSusiof, uus nSpI,ri5cb,a, In s,r
@,oSt a. icbIisst oDss in her ainis ,in. sos
mrs,,r N rSbrsnh hi, MusmobI n,r Ysiiins
arSs,r a. oIs mic ouS.spO oefuHbtn p,rstu
sSns ss R " 0ss "S ahr oI sa, Sps,n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
SENATOR CARNIACK IN
EAST TENNESSEE,
The Rock Ribbed Democrats Love Him TcI
the Enemies lie Has Made.

The following personal letter to the
editor of the Herald contains so much
of general interest, that we give it
to our readers, emitting the name Of
the writer, because we have not his
permission to use his name publicly:
johnson City, Tenn, May 1, 1906.
my Dear Sir:
4 have heard that you were friend
of Senator Carmacks and | write TO
you for news as to how things look
in your section of the State. l hone
that things are as good with you as
they are with us. l live in Washing
ton county, at Johnson City (where /
have been a business man for thirty
years., where Gov. Taylor lived for
so many years, and where he lived
when he was nominated for Cover
nor. You might think that because
Bob Taylor comes from East Tennes-
see that this section of the State is
safe for Taylor, but if you have that
idea, you are much mistaken. AS
matter of fact, Carmack will get
considerable vote, even here in Wash
ington county, and if we can keep the
Republicans from voting in East Ten
nessee, / verify believe that Carmack
will get as many votes in this grand
division of the State as Taylor will.
"The Republicans all over East Ten
nessee are shouting for Taylor. But
this very fact is helping Carmack.
Carmack has been fighting the bat
ties Of the Democratic party, and the
rock ribbed Democrats of East Ten
nessee do not propose to desert him
because the Republicans do not like
him. Ed Carmack is just the sort of
Democrat that we like. He is not
afraid to do his duty, and he won't
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

There is not a doubt Tut what the
saloon men are taking an active part
in the election against Senator Car
mack. The day that Gov. Taylor spoke
in Lewisburg the saloon men OF Column
bia came up, accompanied by num-
Der of their dupes, took rooms at the
Stilwell House and had a high old
time They brought along with them
an ample supply of whisky and beer,
which they dispensed at their rooms.
They even had their dinners served IN
their rooms where they would be near
their liquid refreshments. They seemed
to have plenty of money as well as re-
freshments and paid one dollar apiece
for their dinners in order to get them
served in their rooms. 1t is only the
blind who cannot see.-Marshall Ca
zette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
LAsEA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LASEA, April 3O.-Misses Pauline
and Lenis Lumsden and Margaret
Andrews, of Old Lasea, attended
preaching at this place last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hays and son,
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. c.
Jones, of Lanton, attended preaching
at Lasea Sunday.
The little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Jones, are quite sick at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Jones.
Mrs. Avril Connolly and children, OF
Riverside, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Derryberry.
There will be a sacramento service
at Smyrna the 26th and 9th of May.
Mr.. Will Sharp, of Caney Springs,
visited Mr.. W. T. Sharp one day last
week.
We are sorry to report Mr.. ]. A.
Derryberry quite sick.
Miss Myrtle Ring is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Walker( of Lunn's Store.
Elder n. c. Derryberry will preach
at Lasea the End Sunday in May
SUBSTITUTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
cATHEYs CREEK
oee0S0GsssseSessssOOSsssco

CATHEY'S CREEK. May Mrs.
Sam Baker is visiting relatives near
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whites,de spent
Sunday night with relatives on Swan
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Brooks went to
Mt Pleasant last Saturday to hear
Senator Carmack speak.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Taylor spent
Saturday and Saturday night at Mt
Pleasant.
Mrs. Williams, of Columbia, is Wis
ting Mrs. S. T. Bakers family.
Mrs. a. B. Bifle is seriously ill.
Misses Sue Cathey, Josie Gibbs and
Florence Brown were in Mt. Pleasant
Saturday.
A good many from this place went
to Columbia Monday to hear Bob Tay-
lor speak.
Mrs. Adelia Mayes and daughter,
Miss Ethel, of West Tennessee, are
visiting her brother, Mr., a. 8. Bifie,
who is quite sick.
Brother Will Morton will fill his
regular appointment at lsom next
Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Cathey, of Cross Bridges,
was with home folks last Sunday.
Mr.. Perry Taylor went to Enter
prise the first of the week.
Mr.. Charley Edwards, of this place
and Miss Mary Locke, OF the Hamp-
shire neighborhood, drove to Column
bia last Monday and were married.
We wish them a long and happy life.
1t was not a gretna green affair.
GUESS WHO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
EX-COv. TAYLOR
IN MT. PLEASANT
Mighty Small Gathering Grcets the
Appetite of Sunshine al the Phcs-
phate City.

Ex-Gov. Taylor passed through Co
lumbia this morning on his way to
MT. Pleasant, where he spoke this af-
ternocn. A party of about one hun
Gred Joined him here and participated
in the exercises of the day. tale-
phcne message from Mt. Pleasant
states that possibly seven hundred
visitors were on ten streets when
Gov. TAYLOR arrived and that large
mart CT the crowd assembled at the
depot 10 meet his train. There was
no effort made to have parade,
tAoleh number OF houses j. own
we're decorated in white and there
we're many Taylor badges worn. The
Carmack supporters left of their
colors for the day and helped to swell
The crowd in town and at the speak
ing. which was held on the S. Fl. Good
Ice lawn where Senator Carmack
spoke last week.
The speech was along the usual
lines. and as usual the Ex-Governor
Jokes and songs came in for large
share OF cheers and laughter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
TAYLOR-DIBRELL
CONTROVERSY.

The following correspondence pub
lished in the Chattanooga Times this
morning is self-explanatory;
Chattanooga, Tenn, April, 1906,
Hon. Frank Dibrell, Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Frank:-I very much regret
to note the recent OF publications com
plicating your family in the contro-
yersies and contest between our dis
tinguished candidates for the norai-
nation for United States Senator. You
are aware of the relation that existed
between myself and your lamented
father during all his contests for Con
gress and his race for Governor Your
father and all his sons have been my
true friends and my strongest back
ers of my ambitions and undertake
ings, hence l feel free as the mutual,
tried and constant friend Of yourself
and Gov. Taylor, whom l am support
ing in the present contest, to address
you on this unfortunate controversy.
You will recall that / was a supporter
Of your father in his race for Cover
nor, as well as actively associated
with his congressional contests. Ger
tainly if Gov. Taylor had been guilty
of such treatment Of your father as
is now claimed, it would have become
an Issue in Gov. Taylor's hot political
contests years ago while the facts
were fresh and the witnesses alive.
Your father was alive and able to in
form TIE people himself OF these met
tiers when Gov. Taylor was in the fight
of his lie for his second nomination
for Governor Goa. Dioreils failure
10 dc so at this time, when it would
have been Sc tremendously effective
is strong prccf that Gov. Taylor's con
duct was not SO seriously considered
at that time by your father.
l would be glad to know from you:
tirst-What do you know of these
matters recently brought to public at
tention?
Second-I)C you entertain any Ill
feeling toward Gov Taylor on account
Of these or any other matters?
Thlrd--I see that Gov. Taylor re-
fers to the close social relations be-
tween him and his and your immed-
late families. and would also be glad
to have your version on this.
1t has always been my understand
Ing, as the intimate friend of both |
Gov. Taylor and the Dibrell boys. that !
al these matters went into the grave
4 generation ago, and should have
been permitted to remain. However,
would like to hear from you on the
subject so unfortunately injected into
he pending campaign. am as ever,
your friend, w. M. NIXON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
Coed Word for Cinnamon.
(Cl:cagC Chronicle.)

tt IS reported that the DowageT en-
mcss OF China gave $4,000 to the
american legation for the relief Of
the san Francisco sufferers and clly
$4,000 for special relief CT the Chinese
sufferers. It is also reported that the
Chinese in New York have contrib
uteo TO the general relief fund rather
than fer TIE special relief OF their
own countrymen. Finally the Chinese
children in the Chicago public schools
have contributed to the general fund,
one CT them giving as much rs Sl.00.
These are substantial evidences that
the Chinese have been much maligned
and they they are willing to trust their
This presents a striking
contrast to our treatment Of the
Chinese by legislation and otherwise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
ROOSEVELT TO
THE SENATE.
lDEeATES BETWEEN HIM AND
cARMACk WOULD LEND ZEST
TO PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Every
body is busy specializing on the flu
| ture political career of this man. Some
are convinced that he is candidate fol-
reelection, and the surmise of this
element is that he is trying to get
Secretary Taft out of the way. Others
say he Is resolved to retire from office
but that he hopes to retain the lead
ership of his party, Then It Is pro
posed to make him college presi
dent. He was born in 1858, and is
/ now in the prime OF life He is not
going to sit down and fold his hands
after March 4, 1909-we all know that
He is going to have a job, that is Ger
, tain. 1t will be a big job, too, what
ever else it may be-
There is gossip that he is to be
Senator That is the place for him
1t would do him a power Of good, and
/ nc would be a valuable man in the
Senate. Political debates between
him and Bailey, or Carmack, or Till
man, would lend deal of zest to sen
atorial proceedings. He might try a
discussion of constitutional law with
Spooner, or Knox, or Foraker. About
la quarter of a century ago James G..
Blaine, layman, engaged Matt Car
penter, one of the greatest lawyers
the world over saw, in terrific de-
bate on a purely legal question, and
the galleries actually thought Blaine
got the best of it. A discussion of
the difference between judicial pow
er" and jurisdiction" between Co
Roosevelt and Senator Spooner would
not be quite as able as a debate Of
that question by Mr. Bailey and Mr.
SpOOner, but it would be worth going
miles to hear Senator Carmsck q
perhaps the most brilliant man in
either House Of Congress- and one of
the ahIeet. A debate of a political
question between him and Theodore
Roosevelt would be the finest thing
the Senate has ever witnessed in
many a day Then there is Ben Till
man. even q downrighter man than
the President himself. always ready
for a scrap He and Roosevelt would
make things extremely lively in the
Senate chamber.
Decidedly the Senate is the place
for Mr.. Roosevelt after he leaves the
White House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
PICTORIAL COLUMN.
Continued from Page -Four.

qfa Frank DiDron Letter throws no
90 l3r1t on the Taylor-Dibren con
-. Frank Dibrell is State
ro,,nr~oller end wants the once a
s..ord term, and ought to have it.
v,o will see from his letter that he
= anxious not to offend either side.
Ia neither afF.rms or denies what his
brotEers have said. He admits polit-
.o-r Obligations to both Carmack and
,rovIor. There is nothing significant
abor- that. Politics make strange bed
fellows" But there is one significant
re,eace in Mr.. Nixon's letter. It
NJ. 1T has been my understand
g. IS the int +, C, I'll par
lies tE-- al csa T. --cls vent into
+bs crave c gl----;.,,on agC, az should
have besl ger.nitted to remain there. .
IAN these matters What matters
WHY ali these matters" which ". L.
and Jeff Dibren say made the name
Of Boo Taylor hateful to their fathers
ears" So there were such matters
then. Mr.. Nixon's letter virtually adj
mts il. But his complaint is that
they were not allowed 10 remain
hurled Well it is hard to bury some
things SO deep that they will not rise
m again. The i'll deeds of our past,
like phantom ghosts of the night, do
dog our footsteps"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

Every young man in Maury county
has the right to aspire to plb-
lie office. Every one of them with
health and brains has the same chance
Ned Carmack had thirty years ago.
He was as penniless and friendless
and unknown as any boy in Maury
county. But he had ambition and
energy and brains and honesty, and
nv one continuous hard struggle has
fought his way from the hired plow
how on the farm to the highest Office
in the gift of the people of Tennessee.
Now take this home to yourself. Sup
nose YOU should be elected to office,
and had served one term faithfully
and honestly, and was asking the en-
and honestly, and were asking the en-
dorsement of a second term, would
Won not feel that in all fairness and
Justice YOU were entitled to it? Would
Won not think it unfair and unjust for
anv man to ask the people to turn
YOU out, simply to give the place TO
him? Remember in all things to do
unto others as you would that others
should do unto you"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

of your purpose in writing .his let.
ter, and desire to assure you that /
feel that from you, the inquiries con-
tanned in the same are entirely per-
tinent and proper
recall your long and devoted SER
vice to my father IN all his races; the
fact is, you were so Jealous and de-
voted that we almost regarded you as
one OF the family, and for these many
considerations it always affords me
the most unbounded pleasure to aid
you on all occasions, and l hope op-
poTtunity will yet be afforded ME to
assist you in the future. That my
entire family fully appreciate your
fidelity to my father goes without say
ing.
Referring to your first question, |
beg to state that under the circum-
stances no one will expect me to say or
do anything in this connection that
win lead me into a controversy with
my brothers, or with either of the dis
tingUished gentlemen seeking the
Democratic nomination for the United
States Senate, both of whom have
been my friends. Gov. Taylor. in
many ways while Governor, and in
my race for the State Senate, as here
after explained, and Senator Carmack
in my application for the appointment
to the Office | now hold.
You can readily see that should
undertake TO answer this question, l
might be so in olYed.
I desire to say that I have no i'll feel
ing toward Gov. Taylor on any ac-
count but en- the other hand, appre-
ciate the friendly relation tnat ex-
lists between myself ana his family
and mine. In fact, | desire to further
state that | entertain nc i'll feeling to-
ward any man; ] nave been too near
deaths door very recently to harbor
i'll feeling toward my fellow-man.
Answering your third question, l
have to say it is true, as stated by
Gov Taylor, that his daughter and my
while attending Belmont
College, were the most intimate
friends, and that the Governors
daughter was one of the attendants
ct my daughters wedding; and she
has been a frequent visitor at my
house. ! would regret exceedingly to
see anything occur during this can
va3s that win mar these friendly, 50,
cial relations, and so far IS am con-
eerned nothing shall occur that will
10 so.
In 1892 | was a candidate for the
State Senate in the Ninth Senatorial
District, being beaten by a Republi-
,an. AT my request, Gov. Taylor can
,elled important engagements else ,
where and came into my district and !
made a speech at Pikeville, and / !
nave always been of the opinion that !
his speech saved the day for me. and
insured my election. The Hon. Frank
VI. Smith, of Knoxville accompanied |
3ov. Taylor on his trip to Pikeviile.
/ have tried truthfully to answer
'our questions, without any intentions
If taking part in the senatorial con-
est.
] think the facts stated will lead
my fair-minded person to conclude
hat ! have ample reasons to justify
ne in the support of either Of these
distinguished gentlemen, were he not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

sell out the Democratic party or bend
rs frees simply to get a little hand
| CT patronage. We like him because
is rave and sincere Carmack has
EackH2ae and brains, and he has made
catest campaign in East Tenes
6 t 1T this generation of Democrats
has sen.
"The biggest surprise of the whole
campaign is going to be Carmack &
vote in East Tennessee. The word
has passed down the line to have
Carmack men at the polls everywhere
on election day to watch the Repub.
licans, and you can rely upon it that
mighty few of them will slip into our
primary.
Nearly all the Democratic news
papers in East Tennessee have for
months been fighting for Carmack
His forces in East Tennessee are
ready for the fight. They are going
to the polls ON the 18th Of May. We
hope and pray that you Democrats
in Middle and West Tennessee will
stand to Carmack like we will. He
stands for white mans government;
he is against negro postmasters to
hand out mail to Southern women. If
the Democrats of Tennessee turn
Carmack down, the North will throw
it into our faces for years to come
that we do not mean half what we
say about standing for a white man S
government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

Wool:-Tubwashed, Csc 10; ua-
washed spring free of burrs, 27c@
2Shc 10; slightly bury. 22c@26c 10;
moderately bury, 1Sc022c ~; hard
bury, 15c01Sc 10; fall clip &c 10 less.
Honey:-ScQ10c 10.
Sorghum:-3Oc gallon.
ReesWax:-26c 10.
Gingseng:-Dry, $685. 10.
Yellow Root:-S0c 10.
Hides:-Green, &c 10; cured, Sc n:
dry salt, 13c n; flint, lac 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

sugar:-Granulated, $500 barrels
md bags; CUBES and powdered, TIC;
cut loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarified
prime, 4Ac; choice. sc: New Orleans.
seconds, 4Ac.
Green Coffee:-Peaberry 14c@20c;
Golden Rio, 12c@13c; choice Rio. 100
@19c; prime Rio. 11Hc@12c; good
Rio, 10&c@11Ac; fair Rio, 1880
10 3-4c; Java, 21kcQ26Ac; Laguayra
12c015c per pound.
Roasted coffee:-On equality plan.
One pound packages in 100-pound
boxes, s14.5O, N. Y. base; bulk, In so
and 100-pound bins or bags, 1890.
26kc per pound; barrels. Ne less;
Nipper. bulk roasted. bags, 1916:
barrels, 13c.
Lard:-Leaf. &c; pastry. 1Oc; com
pound, &c.
Cheese: -New York, full cream.
Ice ~; No. 2 Cheese. 13c n; wiscon-
sin (20ib) Daisy Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
WHelEsALF PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by the
Wholesale Produce Dealers Of Colum-
bia.)
a9e:-Northern stock. $3.50
per hundred.
Pctasces:-Ilish Potatoes, eating
stock, Sc bu.: Tennessee eating
stock soc bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from
wagons, Coo bu.; az store 75c blu.
Seed Irish Potatoes, $1.25 sack.
Fruits:-Wholesal 5000
0S7O0 per Dbl; dried apples, &c 10;
Bananas, 75cQs1.5O bunch; Oranges.
$685. per box; Lemons, fancy, $500;
extra fancy. $3.50 per box.
DEMONSTRATING stock, soc )u., at
store, s1.10; Sets from wagon, $1.50;
from store, S165
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
LOG AL M A n X & T s.
PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers
Eggs and PouItry:-Eggs, per dog. II
cents; Hens. Toe 10; Chickens, 10c
10; Turkeys, lie 10; Geese, soc each:
Ducks, 10c 10.
5utter:-Choice country, 15c 10 +;
Second class, Toe n; Butter at stores
csc 10.
Feathers:-Goose feathers, 42c 10 +:
Duck feathers, 35c 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are furnished by Co
lumbia Mills.)
Flour:-From Mills, Best Patent,
$5.25, Straight, $4.25; Bran per ton,
'$23; Flour from stores, $3.50 to $500.
Meal:-At Mills, zoe blu. in bulk;
75c sacked; Meal from store, SOC a
9Oc Du.; Corn per Dbl, $500; Wheat,
90c % csc.