davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
WOOL PRICES DISAPPOINTING.
Buyers Claim Soine of the Clips we're In
Very poo Condition.

The prices offered at the pablo wool
sales held at the railroad warehouse
Thursday morning were in most cases
disappointing. especially TO those who
were offered ana refused fancy figures
10 advance Of >Asar.ny. Some of the
clips tina. received exceptionally low
bios we're ~ ooor condition, and TO
di>in.eres,ed spectators We're 10. at
ali attractive. Not for several years
pas. ma. 80 large a percentage of wool
offerings d. This poin. presented such
an ucfavorable appearance.
Tie ouysr~ inirodac another
rule for the conduc. of public sales
on this occasion. I. was announced
ma: hereafter ore per cent. OF each
clip sold shall be c!assed as tags and
paid for a, ne rate provided for that
class of wool. This rule, it is sup
posed, was adopted for the reason
that IN former seasons many sheep
men We're careless ia me matter OF
separating the tags from the heeces.
The range OF prices a. the sale was
from Isl to 2o4 cents, the low offer ap.
plying to a clip that the buyers had
no desire 20 parchase-and as the offer
was refused they were relieved Of any
risk OF loss on the deal. The list Of
offers ard sales follows:
a. E. McLeish, 10000 pounds, Isl
cents offered by Putnam, and refused
py the owner.
j. Enge!lart, 2l,OOO pounds. Tie
bids Of 2oo4 cents made by Dow and
Pliman, me former winning the toss
up.
Benton Sheep company, l75,O
poAud-. The highest bid was 2l1 cents
by Dow.
Powell Smith, I 1000 pounds. Sold
10 Dow at ISL cents.
Thomas Shannon, $1,000 pounds.
Sold 70 Dow a, 222ss cents.
7. Vie!let:e, l4,00O pounds. Sold
70 Holden at l44 cents.
J. S. Brown, 1900 pounds. The
highest bid was 49, cents by Bate
man, and a refused:
Ed. Reichelt, 10000 pounds. Sold
to Dow a, l5t cents. Mr.. Reichel,
recently sold his pel.s at II cents per
pound, and i trying to figure why
wool is 20, worth at leae: as much a.
the pelts.
Evers Bros, 10000 pounds. Sold
TO Holden al 224 cents.
Allan Gray, $1,000 pounds. Solo
at 20 cents.
John 7. Murphy, 1000 pounds.
TIE highest bid was III cents. and
was sent by wire TO MIR. Murphy a,
Helena.
Holmer & Wagler Sheep company,
$4,000 pounds. The nighes. bid was
204 cents by Pa:nam.
/. f. Chlrchil!, $1,000 pounds. A
bid OF Is cents by Stevenson was re.
fused.
Lac Verd4ite, $4,000 pounds. \ bid
OF 49, cents by Ba,eman was refused.
Rice Bros, 10000 pounds. The
highest bid was 2ls cents. by Johnson,
j.. E. Trommer, 5000 pounds. A
bid of - cents by Dow was rejected.
The total offerings amounted &c
apou. 500, 900 polnds, and bids were
made 10 mos. cases toy seven buyers.
On sonle Of :te clip, there was a dit.
ference Of :our cent, o-,weeu the high
and 10" Dds, showing a wide diverg.
enee O! expert opinion as TO market
value Of the wool.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01

give employment 70 at least 400 hands
"hen II Is in operation, besides fur.
nlshlny a large amount of refuse
which will be used for feeding pur.
poses and for which large pens will
SHORTY be erected near the factory.
Inc factory will make its trial run on
sugar oee.s on October 10 or there.
abOuts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
4 Family Of Babies.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Joly pa.
Kingston. IN Williamson county, this
state, a negress yesterday gave birth
to six children. The children are we'll
formed and all were alive a. last &C.
counts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
Ten Dollars Reward.

Stolen from my field about the lst of July one
! white mare, weight about 1890. Branded OK on
left shoulder Her colt was left in the field viii
| pay ten dollars for information leading to recov.
cry of mare. Address A. II. FOX,
West Butte, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
Ten Dollars Reward.

Above reward will be paid for inform alton
leading e the recovery Of = dark brown mare,
weight about l4oo pounds, branded VIZ on RICH,
thigh. vented VIII on left thigh. Both hind
feet white, and mealy face.
JOHN LOuSE. Lndtfh. Mont
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
Sheep Ranch for Sale.

A desirable property consisting Of about l.uoO
acres Of decided land, all fenced, and about 100
acres irrigated, with house, sheep shed and other
improvements Located on the Teton, about
twelve milee west of Fort Benton. Also about
1890 head Of stock sheep. Address
r. NlELLETTE. Fort BENTON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
Notice Of Annual Meetiuo.

The regular annual meeting of the Benton
Sheep Company will be held on Tuesday, Angus,
Z, 1906, at $ O'Clock p m. at the office of the sec
re,sry and treasurer.
c. II. RAGLAND. Sec. and Treas.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
Sheep for Sale.

About 4,OOO wether lambs for sale. Also abou,
5000 head of wethers from yearlings to fours.
Address G. Il. POWER, He lena, or
sunny ide, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
Horses for Sale.

For sale-some good saddle and heavy horses
Some broke. Address H. c. LYING.
Highwood, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
Sheep for Sale.
Sheep for Sale.

An outfit of about 1900 ewes and lambs for sale.
For particulars address E., niver Press Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
Binder for Sale.

A Desring binder, little ueed and good n new,
for sale At 9 bargain. Cost, including trucks,
$l65: will sell at $l25. Apply to Benton Hard
ware COMPANY. or ". I. MORROW.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01

About 5000 ewes. yearlings and twoe, large and
heavy sh.arers. Also 5000 wethere, twop and
threes. For particulars, address NJ, care River
Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
FINDS A NINE OF HONEY.

"Bilp' Terry, an assayer, who re-
Gently came to Los Angeles from Gal
lup, N. NJ, says he has found an i'm
mense deposit of honey. He said:
Il had been in Gallup several weeks
when l got acquainted with an old
squaw, who took liking to me. Six
weeks ago she said she was going to
show me something only few people
knew about.
"A few miles out of Gallup we rode
into canyon. Taking my knife, she
jabbed 1t into what appeared to be
solid rock.
We'll, sir, what do you think IL was!
Nothing but petriied honey. There's
vein about eighteen inches wide
and foot deep. running from the
ground up through the entire side wall
of the canyon. There's hundreds Of
thousands of pounds of it."-Los An
geles Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
A FORGETFUL Thief.

Special to the Herald.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.--The following
incident is reported from Moscow:
Late at night a civil servant was
vending his way homeward, using, as
he thought, the safest streets. Sud-
denly a highwayman appeared before
him who demanded, with drawn dag
ger, his money or his life. The vic
tim offered his gold watch as a ram
som, which was promptly accepted,
and he was allowed to go, only. TO be
overtaken again by the same thug,
who demanded that they should ex-
change coats, his own, as he said,
being rather shabby. Objections were
clearly out Of place, and the despoiled
one meekly obeyed. The unfortunate
offcial was lucky enough to find cab
at the next street corner and fastened
home. Upon arriving, he was agree
ably surprised to find his own watch,
the highwayman's dagger, and 100
roubles in gold In the pockets of his
assailant's overcoat, which the latter
had forgotten to empty after making
the exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
VOICE OF THE RHINocERos.

In the course of year I saw more
than 600 rhinoceroses and the tracks
of thousands. The sight of these 81
gantic beasts standing in the moon
shine on the snow-white steppes il
still vivid In my memory. / have new.
er encountered more than four at one
time, though l have seen as many as
eight together.
Their appearance when in sitting
posture is very like the stump OF a
tree. While resting the rhinoceros
very often resigns himself to his feath-
cred friends. who alight upon his body
and serve the double purpose of free
ing his skin from parasites and giving
warning of danger. 1t is case Of
partnership between an animal with d
keen sense OF smell and birds with
keen eyes.
The horns of the African rhinoceros
sometimes attain length of nearly
five feet, and when he lifts up his
voice the whole world seems to trem-
BILE. The sound is so tremendous that
the effect is startling in the extreme.
&C. B. Schillings in the Worlds
Work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
AGAINST
R A. M'CURDY
BUGUN BY THE MUTUAL LIFE IN.
suRANcE COMPANY.
Statement Made by Charles A. Pea
body, President Of the Company.
Other Defendants.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Charles A.
Peabody, President OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, today authorized
the statement that civil suits have
been begun in the Supreme Court
against Richard A. McCurdy, former
President of the Mutual Life; Robert
H. McCurdy, former General Manager;
Charles H. Raymond and Louis A.
Thebaud, constituting the firm Of
Charles A. Raymond & Co, late gem
eral metropolitan agents of the Mu-
tual.
Mr.. Peabody acted upon the oral
advice given about a week ago by
Joseph H. Choate, of whom the Board
OF Trustees had requested an opinion
that such suits be instituted. All the
Truesdale investigation committee
on the recommendation made by the
prospective defendants authorized
their counsel to accept service In
their behalf and on Thursday last
summonses in the suits were served
upon Richard A. and Robert H. Nc
Curdy through their counsel, Delaney
Nicoll, and upon Louis A Thebaud
through his counsel, John s. Wise,
former Governor of Virginia. Col.
Raymond at present is absent from
the city on tour of the South.
No complaints have yet been served
in any of the suits, service being by
summonses only. Counsel for the
several defendants entertain appear
ance and formally accepted service
today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
SAYS
HE'LL RUN
CHATTANOOGA MAN, LIKE BAR
ks, is WILLiN'.
Says He Will Accept The Republican
Nomination for Governor If 1t is
Offered Him.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 90
The question of whether the Hon
H. Clay Evans would make the race
for Governor Of Tennessee, which has
been worrying Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike during the past few
weeks, was positively answered to
night when Mr.. Evans made public a
letter which states that he will accept
the nomination if the Republicans of
the State see fit to offer it to him.
Mr.. Evans letter, which is address
ed to Hon. E. w. Essary, Chairman of
the Henderson County Republican
Committee, simply states that he will
accept the nomination. Mr.. Evans
lieutenants and friends, however, say
that 1t means that he is going after
the Governorship in earnest and that
there will be vigorous fight from
Shelby to Carter to secure his NOM
ination and election.
Mr.. Evans friends claim that the
mass of Republicans of Tennessee are
for him for Governor, and that his
only opposition will come from the
machine men. They assert confident
ly that the sentiment of the people
will soon express itself in such strong
terms that the machine will be forced
to withdraw its opposition. They
think that both Mr.. Brownlow and the
Hon. Asbury Wright, who has been
Endorsed by Mr.. Brownlow, will real
ize that the tide cannot be stemmed
and that Mr.. Wright will quit the race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
VISITORS
FILL CITY.
HIS MAJESTY REX WILL ARRIVE
AT NEW ORLEANS NEXT
MONDAY.

Special to the Herald.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. I'll
Every hotel in the city is crowded,
or has its rooms engaged in advance,
every arriving train is packed, and
the promise is for one of the largest
crowds ever present in the Mardi
Gras season. Though the arrival OF
Rex does not take place until next
Monday, the preliminary features of
the carnival are already in full swing.
The tableaux and ball of the Allan
teams took place last night and the
pageant of Momus is set for tomor-
row. There will be a river and land
reception to Rex on Monday, and q
superb pageant by Proteus on Mon
day evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
LAsEA.

LASEA. Feb. 20.-Rev. A. G. VIII
liams preached an interesting dis
course at Lasea Sunday. Those from
a distance who attended preaching
at this place were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvfh
Frank, of Leftwich and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Blair and children of Lanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Derryberry have
moved to Riverside and Mr.. Ring and
family, of Old Lasea, have moved into
the house vacated by them. We hate
very much to give them up, but gladly
welcome Mr.. Ring and family.
The Misses Buford, of Port Royal.
visited their sister, Miss Hattie Bu-
ford, last Saturday. SUBSTITUTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
EsteIle's Fashion Chat.

In the afternoon, velveteen and cordu.
roy are still much in evidence, but nc
one will indulge in new ones to any
extent just now for they are altogeth-
er too warm for spring wear, tn very
useful through the last days of winter.
Most Of the costumes are made with
circular skirt and medium length
coat, tho many of them have the
close-ftting Elton which gives the ef-
feet of a princesse dress.
The waists worn with these coats
and skirts are silk or linen at pleas
ure. Altho' winter is still with us,
the separate waist for spring wear is
receiving a great deal of attention and
the skilled needlewoman is busying
herself with embroideries and en-
broidery designs that shall beautify
linen, silk and muslin when the war
mer days shall make these materials
more prominent.
Embroidery for dress has been re-
vived from the days OF our grand
mothers, when If they had 1t they
must make it, and not only make the
stitches but the designs. Today the
art needlework shops put the designs
and threads very quickly into our
hands, but yet the woman who can
draw her own patterns and work
them has decided advantage In the
way of originality, and the nameless
something that attaches always to
"all-her-own-work."
If one has access to old-fashioned
patterns of fifty years ago, she has
access to gold mine in the way of
leaf, petal and stitches, but if COM
PEELED to depend upon her own skill
entirely let her take as most salts
factory motif the tulip.
Eyelot work is extremely pretty
and has the real old-time air. The
conventionalized daisy is a pattern
that adapts itself to waist for d
miss or little child. Working the
centers In eyelets and the petals IN
star-stitch. Round eyelots are pierced
by the stiletto. The long eyelets used
for leaves are but lengthwise, turned
back and overhanded firmly. This
work is delightful to do, charming in
effect and very fashionable.
ESTELLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
|. n. HANhAWAy ASSIGNS

L. N. Hannaway, doing small gro
Gerry business on Cemetery avenue,
made an assignment late Tuesday
afternoon, naming F. H. Smith assig.
nee. The assets consist of the stock
Of groceries, fixtures and open &C
counts. The liabilities amount to
$408. Local creditors are as follows:
Bryant Milling Co., SIP; S. E. Callen-
dar & Co., $566S; Columbia Grocery
Co., $3.50; Fountain Creek Mills,
$685.; Britain Tobacco Works,
5000; Ewell Mills. s56.S5; Jno. A.
Walker & Co., $500; Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank, $500; Taylor voss,
1905; DR.. J. G. Williamson, ;14; Red
Seal Bakery, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
WAYNE COUNTY FARMER
KILLED BY A MULE!

wAYNESBORO, Tenn, Feb. 90
Jasper N. Pigg, one of the leading cit
liens living at Cypress Inn, n this
county, was killed by the kick of q
mule yesterday. He had driven the
mule to a buggy to visit neighbor,
and was about to return home. In
placing the harness on the mule he
walked around behind the animal,
when the mule kicked with both feet,
striking him in the stomach. He lived
thirty minutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
WATER VALLEY.

WATER VALLEY, Feb. 19.-On
last Saturday morning at II O'Clock
the spirit of Mrs. Atlantic Beasley
left the frail suffering body and went
home to God, who're she was pre-
ceded several years ago by her hus
band and one son. She is survived
by two daughters and one son and
two step sons. She had been an in.
tense sufferer for some time, but was
only confined to her bed a few days
suffering greatly, never murmurine
but bearing her pain as a heroic
christian should. She was sixty
seven years of age and was a devoted
member of the Christian church.
Mrs. Beasley had made her home for
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Blackburn and had endeared herself
to US by her sweet and kind ways.
Her body was carried back to the old
home place in Williamson county, and
laid beside her husband.
Sacramento services at Goshen
church on next Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Let all who can, attend.
Mr.. Jim Berry has sold his interest
in the blacksmith shop to his partner,
Mr.. Jim Thompson, who is running It
by himself.
Mr.. Meredith Cook, of Turkey
Creek and Miss Lula Baker of Santa
Fe, were united in marriage on last
Thursday evening at six o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage in Santa Fe.
After the ceremony was said by Rev.
Blaekwood, they drove out to Mr..
WEISS Cooks on Turkey creek, where
q nice supper awaited them. They
took the morning train for a ten days
trip to Newburn. West Tennessee and
other points. Both have many friends
who wish them much happiness as
they sail DER life's tempestuous sea.
Mr.. Montgomery Is still quite sick.
The baby of Mrs. Sallie Sewell has
been very Ill for several days.
Mrs. Mamie Rsuntree and son,
Howard, are indispoSsd.
Mr.. VIM. Nichols and wife and
Mrs. Lou McMeen and daughter, sal
Ne, of Shady Grove, were with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Blackburn. Of Turkey
Greek, part Of last week, being called
to attend the bedside of their sister,
Mrs. Deaslsg. 49,,
Mr.. Ellis Caughron, Of Shady Grove,
was visiting in our midst last week.
Messrs. Clarence and Cleveland
Evans expect to leave soon TO make
tAeir home in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Woody and son.
have returned to their home near
Santa Fe, after a visit 10 Mr.. John
Kinzer and family.
Mr.. Wess Cook, of Turkey Greek,
is in Franklin this week.
Mrs. Jim Pigg and daughter, Paul
inc, have returned to Mt. Pleasant,
where she was the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Fleming.
Misses Annie Louise and Lillian
Kinzer are with Columbia friends at
this writing. ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

The University of Illinois has de-
cided to establish school of railway
engineering and administration, said
to be the first of the kind in the world.
A big strike OF jack and lead is re-
ported near Carthage, Mo. The IRE.
suits Of test drills indicate that the
strike will prove to be the nucleus OF
one Of the biggest mining undertak.
ings in Southwest Missouri
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
i CORRECTION

Editor Herald:
My attention has been called TO the
article headed "A Serious Fire
Averted," which appeared in last FRI
days issue Of the Herald, and as the
statements therein are incorrect and
do the management an injustice,
shall thank you to publish this correc-
ton.
The slight blaze was caused by two
exposed wires being accidentally
brought in contact, the insulation hav-
ing been worn on by the moving of
a tormenter. 1t was purely an acct
dent that might occur in any we'll
regulated theatre, and was not caused
by overloading, as the wire was car
rying no lights at all at the time of
the blaze. Neither had the wirAs been
tempered with by inexperienced
boys" this particular wire having
been in use several years, and was
put In by the Electric Light Company.
AS an extra precaution against nre a
coil of fire hose is kept attached to a
pipe In one corner Of the stage, and 10
always ready for use at moments
notice, and at least one member of the
IRE company is on the stage during
every performance.
Trusting you will give this Ehe same
publicity you gave the article referred
to, / am Very truly,
ASHBY WILKINS,
Manager, Opera House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Your Uncle Samuel acting as the
European policeman for Morocco,
would be a sight calculated to shock
several years growth out of the late
Mr.. Monroe.-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
JOINING THE HUNT.

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures q man
suing for divorce because his wife
goes through his pockets. What would
you do, John, dear, II you woke up to-
night and found me at your pockets?"
Mr.. Impecunious-"Get up and help
you look."-Woman's Home Compan-
ion for March
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

well, Plunger has completely lost
his reputation" observed Clubsky.
Its a good thing" said his friend.
"It was the most Objectionable thing
about him. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

WANTED:-Lady solicitor to Sc
cure subscriptions to the Southern
Home, Of Louisville, KY, a magazine
for the Home and the Farm. VIII
make it interesting to the right party.
Write the Southern Home Co., Louis
vile, Ky. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
WILL|AMSON'S SLAYER.
Lincoln County Grand Jury Ignores
the Charge of Murder.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 30
Charles N. Bates, who killed Sam
Williamson and seriously wounded his
brother, Ike Williamson, Feb. II. was
indicted by the Grand Jury for carry
ing pistol and was fined $50, butth
charge of murder was ignored bys the
Jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Every man should have motto,
declared the New York magnate.
And yours is?"
Millions for universities, but not
one cent for axes."-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

susar:-Granulated. $500, barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, The;
cut loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarified
prime, Axe; choice, &c: New Orleans
seconds, 4Ec.
Green coffee:-Peaberry 14c@20c;
Golden Rio, 12c@1Sc; choice Rio, 12c
013c; prime Rio, 11hc@12c; good
Rio, 10Nc@11Hc; fair Rio, 1880.
10 3-4c; Java, 21hc@26Ac; Laguayra
.12c@15c per pound.
Roasted coffee:-On equality plan
One pound packages in 100-pound
boxes, $14.50, N. Y. base; bulk, in so
and 100-pound bins or bags, 1890.
2615c per pound; barrels, 1zc less;
Nipper, bulk roasted, bags, 1910;
barrels, 13c.
Lard:-Leaf, &c; pastry, 1oc: com.
pound, SIC.
Cheese:-New York, full cream,
lac 10; No. cheese, 13c 10; Wiscon-
sin (2Ofb) Daisy, 131kc@14c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

"You never bought gold brick,
did your" asked the admiring friend.
mot exactly" answered Mr.. Cum
rox; but once came mighty near
having French Count for a son-in-
aw."-Washinton Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

A dispatch states that John D.
Rockefeller is travelling incogito" He
has been called names enough to have
no difficulty in picking one for his pur-
pose.-Washingto Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
WHOLESALE PRopucE.

(These prices are furnished By the
Wholesale Produce Dealers Of Colum.
bia.)
cabbaee:-Northern stock Sale
per hundred.
Potatoes:-Irish Potatoes, eating
stock, $500 bbl.; Sweet Potatoes. from
wagons, SIC bu.. at stores, 75c bu.
Fruits:-wholesafe. ---Apples. $3.50
@$5.00 per Dbl. dried apples, &c n +;
Bananas. 75c@$1.5o bunch; Oranges.
$500 per box; Lemons. fancy. s4.7S
extra fancy. $3.50 per box. r-'
DEMONSTRATING stock, $1.00 bu.. al
store, $1.25. Sets from wagon. 5000.
from store. s1.75.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Dorcas-The operation was success
full, but the patient couldn't survive
the shock.
Mrs. Demonstrations How care
less to let a poor man In his condition
find out what the operation cost
Puck.