davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but
II causes bad breath. liberation.
death and decay of bones. loss of
thinking and reasoning power, kills
ambition and energy. often causes
loss of appetite. Indigestion, dyspep-
STA, raw throat and reaches to gen
eral debility, idlocy and insanity. II
needs attention at once. Cure It
with Gauss Catarrh Cure. II is a
quick, radical, permanent cure. be-
cause Il rds the system OF the poison
germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are
suffering from this dangerous and
loathsome disease that Gauss Ca
tarrh Cure will actually cure any
case of catarrh quickly. no matter
how long standing or how bad. Will
send a trial package by mail free OF
all cost. Send us your name and
address today and the treatment will
be sent you by return mail. Try ~
II will positively cure so that you
will be welcomed instead of stunned
by your friends. c. f. GAUSS. 1898
Main ST.. Marshall. Mich. Fill out
coupon below.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15
Court at Hickman.

Hickman, KY, Feb. 1o.--The
grand jury of the circuit court finish
ed its business and was discharged
with the thanks of the court. Some
thirty indictments were returned into
court. two being for murder, two Tor
other felonies and the remainder for
misdemeapor Violating the local
option law was the cause of several
Selling cigarette papsrs and material
also came in as the cause Of several
indictments. Before court began
there was considerable talk abont
session of the grand jury being
held at Fulton, but that session was
not held.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15
SELDOM SO DULL
As the Police Are Now Finding IL.
Saws Chief Collins.

Chief of Police James Collins
stated this afternoon that he could
not remember when business had
been so dull as it is now and has
been for the past several days in po-
lice circles.
Except the one safe-blowlng case
at Harvey, Marshall county, nothing
outside the city in any of the adjoin
ing counties has happened and not
even a postal card for some fugitive
has been received in several days.
ut has been many days since ex-
perienced such dizziness, and the
country must have struck a goou
streak" Chief Collins stated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15
MORE PROPOSITIONS
Submitted To the Paducah Carnival
Association Last Night.

A meeting for the Paducah Carni-
val Association was held last night
at Hotel Lagomarsino for the pur-
pose of hearing a report from Mr.. l..
A. Lagomarsino relative to the attrac
lions for the spring carnival Mr.
Lagomarsino has just returned from
Cincinnati, where he received prop
ositions from the Johnson and the
Heck Carnival companies. both of
which are in winter quarters there
Mr.. Lagomarsino met Mr. Gaskill in
Louisville. who also submitted fig
ures. and Joe Conley will have a
man here to represent his company
in a short time It is probable that
a contract will not be awarded be-
fore Feb. 2Sth. possibly not then.
The association has not yet APP
pointed its committees for the COM
ing carnival.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15
THE BODY's HOUSE CLEANER.)
"Cleanliness is Next 20 Godliness,"
and Internal Cleanliness is the
First Necessity of Health
fulness.

Many people who exercise the ut
most care in keeping the outside of
their bodies clean, do not know the
first principles of keeping the inside
pure and clean. To this ignorance is
due nine-tenths of all chronic i'll
ness.
For example. IL is so commonly
believed that the blood has only one
duty-to carry nourishment to all
parts of the body. Yet in addition
to nourishlng the body the blood is
also the body's house-cleaner-keep-
ing the body clean inside by carry
ing away all waste matter.
If the sewers of a big city become
clogged and the waste matter was
not carried OFF, plague would re-
suit, and almost the entire popula-
ton would be wiped out. Yet those
same people are continually meeting
the same fate, because of an accu-
mutation of uric acid or waste mat
ter inside their bodies-and they
don't know the cause.
How to keep the body clean inside
is the one great question of health.
LIFE PLANT publicly teaches the
way shows the need for keeping
the body clean inside and tells in
common sense way just how LIFE
PLANT keeps 1t clean.
Uric acid is the most deadly OF
inside filth--the one great cause. of
disease. LIFE PLANT dissolves uric
acid--fights and drives 1t out of the
system. 1t makes the blood clean,
pure and rich, and strong to do its
work. .
LIFE PLANT is natural and
common seuse vegetable medicine.
You can get 1t at any reputable drug
gist's or by writing to the LIFE
PLANT COMPANY, Canton, Ohio.
Valuable booklet on health and ex-
pert medical advice free. Write to-
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15
Insurance Committee to Urge
One On Government.
Believe That Insurance Legislation is
So Important as TO Demand
Extra Consideration.
HEAD PRINTING BILL ENDORSED

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 15.--So i'm
portant has become the contemplated
Insurance legislation before the gen.
eral assembly that there is talk of
having a special session of the legis-
lature called to take suitable action.
At the session of the joint insurance
committee 1t was found that so many
bills were before the committees and
that so much time would have 20 be
consumed in considering the bills
thoroughly that the committees be-
gan TO feel that more time than they
will have at this session will be nee
essary to legislate properly on so
important question. So decided
was the sentiment in favor of an ex-
ira session that some of the members
interested in Insurance will probably
call on the governor and see what at
titude he bears towards the plan.
The importance of the insurance
legislation was recognized by Repre-
sentative X. w. Miller, who introduce
ed a resolution before the committee
calling upon the speaker of the house
to appoint three members and upon
the president of the senate to appoint
two members to examine thoroughly
into the subject in the next two
years and report back to the next
legislature. Senator McNutt offered
as an amendment that the senate
have three members also, but this
amendment WAS voted down.
The printing committee has re-
ported favorably Representative
Heads bill. providing for a superin-
tendent of public printing. His bill
was amended in a small particular,
however. He provided that the SUI
perintendent should be a practical
printer. and the amendment adds
"or a practical estimator with at
least ten years experience" This
was satisfactory to Mr.. Head.
A joint meeting of the senate jul
dietary committee and the house com
mittee on circuit courts was held
and took up the bill to raise the sail
aries of circuit judges from $4,000 to
$1,000 Judge j. NJ. Benton. of Win
chester. appeared before the com
mittee and made his argument. He
said the increase in salary would af-
feet twenty-seven judges and he cit
ed other states where circuit judges
or judges whose duties were the
same as circuit judges in Kentucky
drew as high as $4,000 year. The
committee considered that $1,000
was too high for a circuit judge and
SO, 900 too low, so the figure was put
at $500.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15
One.way Co,on,s,s.

On the same date, one-way second
class tickets will be sold at reduced
rates to similar territory, and to
Montana Utah, Washington and Ore
gon; also to San Francisco. Los An
geles and San Diego. Cal, and to
Prescott and Phoenix. Ariz.
For further information apply to
J. T. DONOVAN, Agent.
Paducah, Ky.
G. C. WAKEFIELD. T. A..
Union Depot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15

hospital account.
Supt. Kebbler, of the city light
plant, was instructed to buy $50
worth of tar roofing for the stable at
the plant.
The American Roller company was
ordered to send for the old street
roller, which it got in exchange when
the new one was bought, as it is in
the way.
Street Inspector Elliott reported
the repair work on Meyers street.
fredericksburg. to be progressing.
The board was informed that its
request in regard to working the dep
uty jailer on the streets instead of
Hiring an extra man when there are
only a few prisoners, had been COM
piled with.
1t was ordered that frankie Dixon,
colored, of West Kentucky, be COM
PEELED to pay the cost of unstopping
the sanitary sewerage which had be-
come clogged because of rags and
other material prohibited by law, be-
ing drained into the pipes by some
one at her resort.
1t was reported that permission
had been secured to run sewerage
connections to the Cochran property
near Second and Kentucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15
He MistOok Pat Laden for Gen.
eral Manager Harahan.
Mr.. Laden in Paducah On Official
business, and Always Receives
Warm Welcome.
SOME OTHER RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. p. Laden, assistant to the as
sistant chief engineer of the /. C.,
was in Paducah last night on bust
ness. Mr.. Laden is now making his
headquarters in Chicago and his
present position is promotion from
the position he formerly held. He
has been in the road department on
the south end and use to be in Padu-
cab great deal.
Mr.. Laden both in facial and bodily
appearance resembles Mr.. j. w.
Harahan. fourth vice-president OF
the road. and is often mistaken for
the higher official. In a southern
city where Mr.. Laden was not gen
orally known he was seen by a news
reporter who mistook him for Mr..
Harahan. The reporter had clipped
an interview out of a city paper and
had been holding IT for some conye-
nient time to bring 1t in. The in
terview was with Mr.. Harahan on a
matter pertaining to the road and
was several weeks old. When the
reporter saw Mr.. Laden step OFF the
train and observed that he was heart
liy greeted by division officials,
thought he saw Mr.. Harahan and
straightway wrote Mr.. Harahan's ar
rival and strung in the interview.
As matter of fact Mr.. Harahan
was at the time in Chicago and had
been for several weeks, and when
the interview reached Chicago there
was a great deal of correspondence
over the matter. and the officials
never did get a full explanation of
the affair until the reporter acknowl-
edged his mistake some time after
wards.
Mr.. Laden does not. Of course. re-
sent any mistake in identity with
Mr.. Harahan, but some very queer
complications have arisen from the
resemblance.
Mr.. Laden was in Paducah look
ing after the maintenance end of the
road. and finished his work last
night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15

There are a great many applica-
tons be put in for in for positions as
fiagmen on the Paducah district OF
the |. C. Spring is coming and it is
always accompanied by rush in
railroading. and great many new
men are taken on. At present the
crews are all full and few vacancies
exist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15

Engraved cards and p,a,c SIPS -
The Sun once.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15

Three of the new sol class freight
engines. the biggest type on the sys-
TEN. have been fitted out at the To-
cal 1. C. shops with steam heat equip
ment for the Mardl Gras business, to
be used in emergencies which al
ways arise during the annual rush
to the south during this festivity.
The /. c. does as. much passenger
business for the Mardi Gras celebra-
ton as It can well handle, and sew
eral special trains are run. The
road is never in a position to fur
nlsh sufficient motive power in the
passenger service, and freight en-
gines will be brought into service
as soon as needed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-15

Roadmaster +. l.. Thompson, OF
Louisville division of the I. c., was
in Paducah today looking after track
repairs and improvements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
NEGRO AND
THE CHURCH
Ably Discussed by Or. 7. A. Wharton
as the Morning Service.

Ably Discussed by Or. T. A. Wharton
at the Morning Service.
DIR. IT. A. Wharton's subject at the
morning hour at the First Presbyter'
ian Church Sunday was "The Negro
and the Church." and most
timely and interesting discussion 1t
proved to be. DIR. Wharton handled
the question from a general stand.
point and quoted largely from recent
magazine articles and to some extent
from the U. s. census reports. These
reports showed the death rate and dis
ease rate among the colored popula-
ton to be increasing to an alarming
extent, and 1t was the conclusion of the
speaker that the negro as race was
dying out in Amreica. DIR. Wharton's
conclusion was 1st. That the move
ment recently started in Atlanta de-
served the serious consideration Of
all thoughtful citizens, white and col
ored, of the South This movement
was the forming of league among
leading citizens of both races in At
lanta for the purpose of drawing the
two races in closer touch and sympa-
thy. This league will meet monthly
and discuss methods and plans for the
betterment of the colored race in the
South, and will eventually put num-
Der of these plans in operation. The
speaker also devoted a part of his
talk to the endorsement OF the Pres
byterian school for negroes at Tus-
-caloosa, and told of the good work be-
ing accomplished. He thought he saw
In the discussion of the question and
the work being accomplished better
and more useful day for the negro.
The negro, he said, had his sympathy,
for he was not responsible for his
present condition. The blame, he
said, should be placed at the door of
the people of New England, who had
inspired In the negro a desire fog So
cial and racial equality, things he
would never achieve.
DIR. Wharton will probably propose
a remedy at the morning service next
Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
CHEF OF POLICE
UNDER ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 1.-On a
charge of perjury found against him
by the grand jury last night, Chief of
Police jeremiah Oman was placed I'M
der arrest today. He was immediate
ly released on $4,000 cash bail, fur
nished by an indemnity company.
This evening Chief Oman surrender
ed on the charge of conspiracy found
against him by the grand jury. He
was released on bonds that had been
arranged before he was taken into
custody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
. ooesooOooeeOOe0e
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHoLEsALE PRODUCE.

Cabbage-Danish, in bags, $1.00 per
hundred.
Potatoes-Irish Potatoes, eating
stock, 75c bu.; Tennessee eating stock,
60c blu.
Sweet Potatoes-75c@80c blu.
Apples-Ben Davis, fancy-per bar
rel, $500; Ben Davis. choice, $3.50;
Baldwins, $2.75; Spys, $2.75.
Bananas-Jumbos, per bunch, $1.SS
Celery-Per dozen, 30c.
Grapes-Keg. heavy weight, $3.50:
Keg, light weight, $5.25,
Lemons-7Fancy, $4.65; Choice,
s420.
Oranges-Florida, s2.40.
Onions-Yello~ Globe, per blu. soc;
Red Globe, per blu. 85c.
Hominy-Per barrel, 1896; per bag,
$500.
Currants-12c in 10 packages
Dates--Per pound. sAc and sac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
NEW OFFICERS
ELECTED

At the meeting Of the members OF
the Middle Tennessee Poultry Associa-
ton Friday afternoon the following
offcers we're elected for the ensuing
IL months: A. w. Warfield, reelected
president; w. H. Puryear, vice. pres
ident; R. 3. Hopkins, reelected secre-
tary and treasurer a w D. Hastings.
assistant secretary. Executive board
will be as follows: A. w. Warfield.
w. s. McFall, r.. s. Hopkins, c. T.
Looney, w. H. Puryear, e. L. Wilson.
w. d. Hastings. The association pre-
scented Mr.. J. T. Mcknight a hand.
some tobacco jar and fine meer-
schaum pipe for the services rendered
the association as secretary OF the
show.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

Continued from rage rive.
Bird cockerel, End pen.
H. A. Webster and McMaury tied for
Bird pullet.
SILVER SPANGLED HAM5uRGs.
ID. X. Minor, Match, Tenn.-1st cock,
LIST cockerel, LIST, End and Bird hen, LIST
End and 3rd pullet, LIST and End pen.
SILVER LACED WYANDoTTEs.
J. B. Holshouser, Franklin-1st cock
erel, LIST pullet, tied for End pullet, 3rd
pullet, 1st pen.
d. X. Minor--1st hen.
o. 8. Shannon, Franklin-2nd cock.
erel, tied for End pullet, tied for 3rd
cockerel.
w. H. Fitzpatrick. Groveland-Tied
for 3rd cockerel, won End pen.
WHITE WYANpoTTEs.
A. J. Lawson. Cleveland-1st cock
tied for 3rd pullet.
e. L. Doak, Nashville-Tied for Isl
cockerel. won LIST hen, tied for 3rd
hen. 3rd pullet.
w. p. Moore, Columbia-Tied 1st
cockerel, 3rd hen, End pullet, won LIST
pullet, LIST pen.
Baird Jones, Murfreesboro-Tied
for and cockerel End pullet.
DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie, Columbia
Frank Langford. Nashville
for End cock, End pullet, 3rd pullet.
Mrs. w. T. Richardson, Columbia
End hen, Bird cock, 3rd cocckerel, tied
for 3rd hen. .
8. c. BUFF oRPlNGToNs.
w. H. Puryear. Glendale Poultry
Farm, Glendale, Tenn.-1st cockerel
tied for LIST pen and Srd pullet.
Wilson & McFall, Columbia-1st
and End hen, End pullet, tied for 3rd
cockerel and Bird hen. won End pen.
R. A. Bennett, Nashville-1st pullet
tied for 1st pen and 3rd pullet.
Mrs. w. c. Brown, Columbia-tied
for End cockerel, won 3rd pen.
Mayes Hume, Spring Hill-Tied for
End cockerel, Ord cockerel and Srd
pen.
J. w Laycock. Thompson Station
Tied for 3rd puliet and 3rd hen.
A. j. Lawson. Cleveland. Tenn
Tied for srd hen.
BLACK BREASTED RED GAMES.
J. T. Davis, Lewisburg-1st cock,
LIST, End and 3rd hen, LIST pen.
PIT GAMES.
O. W. Chaffin, Columbia--1st cock,
LIST cockerel, LIST hen, 1st pen, End
cock, End pullet, End hen.
w. p. Moore, Columbia-1st pullet,
End cockerel, End pen.
g. B. Hayes, Columbia-2nd hen,
End cock, End pen.
..s 3. 3. RED 5ANTAMs.
d. X. Minor-1st hen.
s. C. WHITE 6ANTAMs.
D. K. Minor-1st cock, LIST hen.
r. c. WHITE BANTAMs.
A. L. Meek, Columbia-1st cock, 1st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
IN THE BIG
PASTURE
KIowA, coMANcHE AND APACHE
INDIAN LANDS.
To be Opened to Settlement, Bids for
the Half Million Acres Being
Received Today.

To be Opened to Settlement, Bids for
the Half Million Acres Being
Received Today.
LAwToN. Okla. Dec. 2.-Tomor-
row the Government land ONCE here
will begin receiving bids for half a
million acres of land in the Kiowa,
Comanche and Apache Indian reser-
vations in Oklahoma, carrying out an
act of Congress opening the land TO
settlement. The land is spoken OF
as the Big Pasture" Most of 1t Is
good for farming purposes.
Under the law no bids Of less than
So an acre will be considered, ana
each bidder may put in as many pro-
posals as he desires. The maximum
amount of land to be sold to any one
bidder. however, will be limited to a
single quarter section. 1t is believed
that there will be 10000 bidders.
Under instructions issued by Sec
rotary of the Interior Hitchcock, all
bids, which must be made upon a
blank furnished by the land ONCE at
Lawton or Washington, must be sign
ed by the bidder and contain his post
Office address. Bids will be received
only between the hours of a. m. Mon
day, Dec 8, and p. m. on Saturday,
Dec. 5. Each bidder must enclose
with his bid his check for one-fifth
of the highest amount bid by him for
any tract.
The bids are to be placed in the
strong boxes. On Dec. 10 they are to
be mixed up. numbered In the order
in which the enveIores chance to be
picked up and sent to the general
land office at Washington. The Sec
rotary of the Interior then will award
each tract to the highest bidder for
the amount of his bid
Deposits of unsuccessful bidders
are to be returned after the bids have
been canvassed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
ALLEGED MUIR
DERED CAUGHT

DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 29.-WW
mond Moore, charged with the shoot
ing of j. L. Jones, was arrested
Lawrence county by Jim Byers ano
delivered to Sheriff Virgins, OF tnB
county, today
Circuit Judge D. w. Speak, who
holding court In Huntsville, telephon'
ed A. B. Lampkin that he would con
vene special session of court tna'
the prisoners may be given a SPEEDY
trial. Everything is quiet here ana
no trouble 10 expected from the plac'
ing of Moore In Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
RETAIL GROCERIES.

(These prices are furnished by re
tail grocery dealers)
Cranberries--Best cranberries, 15c
per quart; Soc per gallon from stores
MoIasses--Best New Orleans. at
stores, 50c@75c gallon.
Turnips--From wagons, CSC bu. :
from stores, 85c blu.
Cheese-Best New York Cream
Cheese, zoe ID.
coffee-Good roasted coffee. zoe 10 ;
best Mocha & Java 3Oc@35c ID.
salt-$2.00 per bbI,
tail. $2.00 per Dbl.
Tea-Best grade tea. 100000 ID :
other grades, 25c@50c 10.
Pears-Retail, $1.10@$1.20.
Eggs-Per dozen,' 35c.
vinegar-Best apple vinegar, al
stores, 35c@40c per gallon.
Richest head rice, retail, 7hc@
Toe 10.
corn--1n ID tins, $1.75@$2.OO case
Nuts-From stores Walnuts, zoe
10; Almonds, 25c 10; extra fine Pc
cans, zoe 10; Cream Nuts. zoe 10; FIJI
berts, 15c@25c 10.
Pineapple-Fresh, from stores, 25c
each.
Fish-From stores, 10c@12kc NJ.
Brains-From meat market, zoe 10
Head Cheese-1Oc 10.
oysters-15c@20c dozen.
okra-From stores, 15c quart.
Tomatoes-ln cans. 10 tins, per
case, wholesale. 1925; retail, $3.50.
sorehum-40c0 SOC from stores.
Butter-Best country, 25c@30c 10.
oranges-per dozen, 25c@5Oc.
Lemons-per dozen, zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
Land Sale
w. B. Greenlaw, Trustee,
Marcus r. Alexander ct ais.

Marcus r. Alexander ct ais.
Pursuant to decree entered at the
November Term, 1906, of the County
Court of Maury County, Tenn, ! will
on Saturday, December 8, 1906, at IL
O'Clock (noonl at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tenn, sell to the
highest and best bidder the following
described lot or parcel of land, sit
uated in the Bird Civil District Of
Maury County, Tenn, in the village of
Spring Hill, bounded north by M. L.
Nellums, on the East by DR.. ]. o.
Hardin, South by Campbell or Bunch,
and West by the Main street of Spring
Hill, Tenn.
Said lot fronts 20 It. on the street,
and runs East 20 It. to Hardin's line.
Terms of Sale:-Said lot will be sold
on a credit of and 10 months, ex-
cept the sum of $4,000 cash on day of
Sale
Notes bearing interest from day of
sale and with personal security will
be required of the purchaser; also a
lien retained to secure payment of
the purchase money notes.
HARDIN w. THOMAS, Clerk.
nov 16-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
FIELD SEED.

These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed ai,o grain dealers.I
clover-Red Glover. $5.50@$6.Os;
Red clover, at stores. $3.50 to sS.5e;
Alsyke, at store, $3.50 to $500.
oats:--50c; at store, 60c.
Seeds--Timothy, at stores, $500 10
$2.25 bu.; Blue Grass, at stores, s1.A
bushel; Red Top, fancy, lie per h;
Orchard Grass, $1.75@$1.s5 bu.; Mil
let, 75c@85c, at stores, Soc bu.; Cane
stores; Stock Peas, $1.25 Blu. from
wagon: at stores. $1.45 bu.; Barley,
5Oc065c bu. at stores. Csc bu.; Rye,
75c bu.: at stores, 75c bu.; Blue Grass
.$1.9o0$2.25 blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
INEXPENSIVE NESTS.

inexpensive winter nests for hens
can be made from orange boxes,
which can be obtained for the asking
from almost any store. Arranged in
tiers on a board shelf, they form ex-
cellent beds for hens. They can be
made in few minutes and can be
taken outdoors and cleaned whenever
necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
A GOOD FOOD HOPPER.

the requirements of the everyday fan
eier Is hailed as a boon. Most poultry
men are kept pretty busy attending to
their pets and are willing to try any
thing which makes for time saving.
The accompanying illustration shows a
very simple three compartment food
hopper made from biscuit boxes. Six
boxes will make five hoppers. The
method of construction Is obvious, if
the illustration is closely observed with
especial reference to the dotted lines.
!. hnr,o -Gnlnrnrf Rrnc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs. per doz
25c; Hens, S1sc@9c NJ; Chickens
8hc@9c 10; turkeys, lie; ducks, 8he
Butter-Choice country. zoe 10.