davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-06
LADIES' COATS

We have been fortunate in buying these
Goats and they go the following prices.
LOT NO. Is Ladies and Misses Goats mixed and plaid long
Goats Values from S. 90 to T. 90 ............ So 9S
LOT NO 80 Ladies and Misses Goats mixed and plaid long
Coats Values from 90 to 8,50......-....... $5 %
LOT NO. g. IS Ladies' and Misses Goats mixed and plain long
Goats Values from SO to TO- 90. ............S So 9S
Ladies' Black Boadcoh Coats lined vita fur collars Good values
at SIS 90. ..s.......:... SIS %
Ladies' Brown and Black Broadcoth Coats lined with fur collars
Good value at S18 So Observation-Disclosures $50 90
See line regular Coats black and coored made of Kery and
fancy mixtures :.......... SIO 10 to SZS Oh
Infants Ederdown Goats Csc So 90
Infants Bear Skin Coats white and coors. 50 90 81 90
Misses Winter plain fancy mixtures and Bear Skin
SKIRTS
Ladies' shirts-Ligh grey mixtures ony sizes
$500 value. 1928
$50 value. Ats
h6O values e'o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
HANG BOILERS
In KENTUCKY
FOUR DEMOCRATS WHO REJECT
Ed BEcKHAM ARE CHANGED
m EFFlGY.

FULTON, KY, March A tele'
phone message received here states
that Monday night at IL O'Clock at
Clinton, KY, twelve miles north OF
here, a number of citizens hanged in
efigy Senators Charlton and McNutt,
and Representatives Lillard and Muel-
ler Four figures were prepared and
labeled as followed: "Nutty Nc
Mutt" "Muley Mueller" "Sot Ll'
lard" and "Chump Charlton" together
with abusive expressions, carried to
the most prominent place in the city,
and there suspended from a tele-
phone cable on Main street. These
Legislators were elected as Democrats
and had refused to- vote for Gov Beck
ham for Senator in the recent contest
in the Legislature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
RAPID PROGRESS
ON PANAMA CANAL
EXCAVATION CAN BE coMPLET
EDIN THREE YEARS AT THE
PRESENT RATE.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Up to
March 1, 2S,414,934 cubic yards of ex'
cavation had been taken from the
Panama canal route. This is just
one-fifth of the entire amount that
was estimated May 1, 1904, that
would be required to be excavated TO
complete the waterway.
Should the work proceed at the
present rate it is estimated the re-
naming excavation would be com
pleted in three years. However, IL
is understood that the work OF ex'
cavation will not be pushed to com
pletion, but that the construction OF
the locks will proceed, the intention
OF the commission being to finish all
parts of the canal construction at
about the same time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
WILL ACCEPT
WAGE REDUCTIONS
l. g. N. CONDUCTORS AGREE TO
LOWER WAGES FROM
MARCH 1st.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 27.-After
an all-day conference between the Of
ficials Of the Louisville & Nashville
Railway and a general committee OF
adjustment headed by ]. D. Keene,
General Chairman Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors, it was announced
tonight that the Louisville G. Nash
vile conductors have agreed to a re-
duction In wages. The reduction con-
sists of a return to the wages in eff
feet prior to March /, 1907, and will
take effect March /, 1908. Just what
saving the change will make to the
road neither General Manager Stark
of the road nor the members Of the
conductors committee were able to
state.
Men in the other branches Of EN-.
ployment have been asked by the
Louisville & Nashville to accept re
duction, but thus far no conferences
have been held with them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
MASKED MEN BURN
BARN AND CONTENTS
OVER 1000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO,
THREE WAGONS AND FARM
TOOLS DESTROYED.

ELKTON, KY, March S.-Last
night about 10 o'clock, about twenty
five masked men visited farmer, G.
C. Shemwell, who lives eight miles
north Of this city and about two miles
from Sharon Grove. They cut the
telephone connection between here
and Sharon Grove. c. c. Shemwell
was not a member of the Planters
Protective Association and had three
wagons loaded with tobacco, about
5000 pounds, and was going to de-
liver the same at Hopkinsville. They
set fire to the barn, and ShemwelPs
son put his head out Of the house and
was fred on, several small shot strik-
ing him in the face with slight in
jury. The barn, 1000 pounds of TO-
bacco, three wagons and farming Inn
laments were destroyed, causing a
loss of $1,000, without insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
TENNESSEE
CLAIMS LARGE
SENATORS TAYLOR AND FRAZIER
AFTER MANY THOUSANDS
FOR CONSTITUENTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March q
Should Senators Frazier and Taylor
succeed in getting half Of their list
of war claims included in the omnibus
claims bill which they have presented,
Tennessee will fare many times bet
ter than any other state. When the
omnibus bill was passed in the house
a couple of weeks ago the total
amount of Tennessee claims exceeded
more than one-third the total amount
of the bill. This bill provides only
for certain claims which have been
reported by the court of claims UNI
der what is commonly known as the
Bowman and Tucker acts.
The total amount of Tennessee
claims attached to the bill In the
house amounted to approximately
$4,000, and the total amount Of the
claims which the Tennessee senators
hope to have attached to this bill will
exceed this amount.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
SMALL POX is
LESS MALIGNANT
SITUATION ALI OVER THE STATE
EXCEPT oBIoN COUNTY, HAS
IMPROVED MUCH.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 4.-For
the first time in several days the
state Board of Health has been ac'
ouainted with the existence OF an
other outbreak of small pox in Ten
nessee. The case was reported Tues
day from Obion county, and though
II has existed for some time no re-
mort could be secured. The case re-
ported was contracted in Nashville
when the disease was at its height
here about five weeks ago. The per-
son to whom the disease had been
communicated shortly left for Obion
county and in the course OF re"
days it was found that he had de-
veloped the disease.
This is the first case that has been
reported in several days, and the
state Board had entertained the hope
that the smallpox situation in Ten
nessee was thing Of the past. Al
one time several weeks ago there was
through prompt action on the part OF
the local boards Of health and the
state Board, this contagion was
checked. The condition of the Dir
sease over the State is now very sat
isfactory. DR.. Albright is very much
gratifed with the manner in which
the disease has been suppressed, and
II is expected that within a few weeks
no trace will be left except in few
isolated communities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
BALLOONS MUST
NOT DROP BOMBS
PRESIDENT TRANSMITS RESULTS
OF THE HAGUE CONFERENCE
TO SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-President
Roosevelt transmitted to the Senate
today thirteen treaties and a declara-
ton, product of The Hague Peace
Conference The treaties are accom-
panied By an exhaustive report of the
doings of the American delegation at
The Hague. written by Solicitor
Scott. of the State Department; also a
letter of transmittal BY Secretary
Root. The declaration forbids the
dropping of high explosives from bal
looms in times of war.
Three of the treaties did not re-
ceive the approval Of the American
delegation to The Hague. These were
the convention relative to the status
OF merchant ships at the commence
ment OF hostilities; relative to the
conversation of ships into ships OF
war, and the convention defining the
rights and duties of neutral Powers in
maritime war The American delega-
ton also withheld it's approval
of the explanation agreed upon as to
the reason for non action by the con
vention on a compulsory arbitration
treaty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
SENATOR PROCTOR
IS NO MORE
SENIOR SENATOR or VERMONT:
DIES AFTER THREE DAYS
ILLNESS.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Redneld
Proctor. senior senator from Yer
mont. died late this afternoon after ~
illness Of three days. Senator Proc
tor attended the session Of the senate
on Thursday Of last week. On Friday
he did not feel as well as usual. As
he was nearly his seventy-seventh an
niversary Of his birth, he was induced
to remain at home to nurse a cold.
BY Sunday this had developed into
pleurisy, which later developed into
pneumonia.
Senator Proctor has served contin-
uously In the senate since 1891 and
stood seventh In rank of seniority in
the senate.
He is the third senator to pass
away since the opening OF the Sixtieth
Congress on Dec. . and, strangely
enough, all have died after an illness
OF but a few days. Senator Mallory
of Florida, died during the holiday
recess, while In his home in Florida.
and Senator Latimer OF South Caro-
lima died two weeks ago after a sud-
den illness requiring a dangerous
operation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
FAMOUS FARM
CHANGES HANDS
HISTORIC FAIRvIEW IN SUMNER
COUNTY IS SOLD FOR
$4,000.

GALLATIN, Tenn. March 3.-His-
toric Fairview Farm. long landmark
in Sumner county and noted not only
in Tennessee, but throughout the
North and South, has been sold to
Nashville purchasers for $4,000. The
900 acres win be cut up into smaller
farms. It is said, and offered for sale.
Charles Reid, who Is relinquishing the
famous place after an ownership Gov
ering a score or more Of years, VIII
return to his old home in New York
City.
Fairview Farm, in the ante-bellum
davis was the scene of lavish hos
pitality. with the mother OF Col. JOS
eph Acklen, OF Nashville, az hostess
Under Charles Reds proprietorship
Fairyiew became one of the leading
nurseries for thoroughbred horses in
the United States.
It was there he placed IN the stud
the aristocratic st. Blaise, for which
he paid s1O4, 900, the largest sum ever
paid up to the time for a race horse.
There, too, the queenly Thora spent
her declining years and from Fair
views green paddocks she sent to the
big tracks a number of sons and
daughters to win high honor on the
turf. Yorkville Bell was also one OF
Fairviews products and the list OF
sires and dams occupying space on
the honor roll who roamed these
broad acres is long one.
OF late years, since his dispersal
sale Mr.. Reid had not given his at
tention to horses, but had devoted his
time to fancy breeds Of hogs and pig
cons. rare strains of which he had
brought over from Europe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
FIVE YEARS FOR
UNFROCKED PRIEST
FOUND GUILTY or EHToRTIoN
AFTER JURY Is OUT 70
MINUTES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Levont Mar
toogenian, the unfrocked Armenian
priest and former treasurer OF the To-
cal branch of the Hunchakist Society.
was this afternoon found guilty Of ex-
tortion by a jury in general sessions.
The compliments against Martooge-
sian we're several rich Armenian
rug manufacturers. The jury
was out only IS minutes. When It
made known its verdict Lawyer Man
ton, Martoogesian's counsel. requested
that sentence be pronounced at once
so that he might take an appeal.
Judge Malone then sentenced Mar
toogesian to not less than two years
and two months, and not more than
two years and six months in states
prison.
Martoogesian was the head OF the
Armenian church in this city un-
til he was unfrocked because OF his
reported connection with the killing
of Hovannes Tavshanjian, rug mer-
chant, in Union Square last summer.
After Martoogesian's arrest 1t was
learned that he had attempted to ex-
tort money from wealthy Armenians
in this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
WOULD REFRESH
YOUTHS MEMORY
YOUNG MAN SENT TO JAIL AT
BRISTOL TO BE FED ON
THIN DIET.

BRISTOL, Tenn, March 4.-Be-
cause he refused to tell from whom
he purchased whisky illegally, Harry
Sumpter, a young white man, and
member of good family. was yester-
day ordered to jail on water and
cracker diet until he refreshes his
memory When. called as witness
before the grand jury, in connection
with the crusade against bootleg
gers" which is being carried on by
the local Law and Order League and
the officers, Sumpter testified that he
had been able to buy as much whisky
as he wanted and only on last Sun
day purchased seven quarts from a
man, whose name he could not give.
He will be kept in jail until he agrees
to divulge the information.
The grand jury is expected to re-
turn many indictments. Two hundred
and fifty witnesses have been sum-
moned and are testifying before 1t, as
a result OF the activities of the agents
OF the Law and Order League.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
SEEK TO UNLOAD
ON UNCLE SAM
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION REcElV-
ERs ADVOCATE GOVERNMENT
PURCHASE OF SITE.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The re-
ceivers of the jamestown Exposition
Company, with their attorneys, today
before the House Committee on Naval
Affairs, advocated Government pur-
chase of the $50 acres composing the
exposition site, to be used by the UNI
ted States as naval and coaling sta
ton. The price asked is $2.5OO,OOO
and bill for the purchase has been
introduced by Representative May
nard, of Virginia.
The committee was informed that
in addition to the $4,000 loan owed
to the Government the company's
debt aggregates $1,7OO,OO0, inclusive
of the liabilities to the stockholders,
so that the whole of the $2,5OO,0OO
purchase price is needed to straighten
out the company's AFFAIRS.
The committee reported no decision.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
CHARGED WITH
GRANTING REBATES
FRISCO ROAD INDICTED Nv THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURy At
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 4.-Indict-
ments charging the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad with granting re-
bates, and the Chapman and Dewey
Lumber Company, Of Kansas City.
Mo-, with accepting rebates. were re-
turned by the federal grand jury to.
day.
There were thirteen counts In each
Of the indictments charging the FRS
co Railroad Company with giving re-
bates to the lumber company on that
many shipments, and the lumber COM
pany with accepting the rebates. The
various counts are based on ship
ments Of lumber alleged to have been
made by the Frisco for the lumber
company in April, May, June and July,
1905, from points in Arkansas to st.
Louis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
wHoLesALg PRODUCE.

WHOLESALE PRODUCES.
Quotations furnished by 8. u. Cal;
lender q Co..
Cabba8e-Danish, In bag, $l.zoO
S1.36 per hundred. Southern cabbage
S1.76 per hundred
Potatoes-Irish eating stock, $S.4O
per bag. Tennessee TriumDh-from
farmers hands, $1.S5.
Seed Potatoes-Early Rose, $1.VV
bu.: Burbanks, $1.OO blu.
Bananaa-JumbOs, per bunch, $1.zs
041.76.
AppIes-Ben Davis, fancy-per Dbl.
S4.50@$4.75; N. Y. Bsldwins, Per Dbl
s4.35.
oranges-Per boz. sass.
Lemons-Fancy. $4.7S.
Onion Sets-At stores, $3.50 Du.;
eating onions at store sac bu.
White Peas-e3.5O bu.; Navy beans
3z.6S bu.; Lima Beans. SIZE u.
Cheese Daisy full cream. 16c No
White Clover. l7c D.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
BEDFORD COUNTY
IS FOR CARMACK
ACTION or STATE COMMITTEE
HAS HELPED THE Ex-SEN-
AToR'S CAUSE.

SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, March B.
It is held by many democrats here
that the action Of the state committee
in refusing the counties the election
Judges and clerks and not ordering a
direct primary will make votes for ex
Senator Carmack, and that this coun
ty. once Patterson county. will GO
Overwhelming for Carmack. II is be
lieved that the action OF the State
committee was prompted by the gov
erhor and his friends
But the Patterson men here have
their eyes and ears open to all the
criticisms of their leader, and when
the tug Of war comes they will be up
and doing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
OBION IS FOR
Mr.. CARMACK
RELIABLE INFORMATION SHOWS
THIS COUNTY rs IN RICH
COLUMN.

The Patterson forces have for some
time been claiming obion county, but
the following private letter to the
Editor OF The Herald from one Of the
leading and most reliable democrats
of Union City, indicates a different
situation:
Union City. Tenn. Feb. 20, 1908.
MT. F. d. Lander,
Columbia, Tenn,
Dear Sir:-
Referring to our brief conversation
at the Tulane last Tuesday, at which
time you asked about the situation In
Obion county After coming home
and giving the matter more thought,
have decided that perhaps | was a
little more conservative" il that is
the word to use, in giving my esti-
mate than the occasion really de-
mands.
Reports in from the important dis
tricts of the county indicate that Mr..
Carmack's majority, at present, would
reach several hundred. 1t looks like
a "cinch" and many say two to one,
while the fellows on the other side
admit that it is doubtful and will be
close.
"The two papers here are outspoken
for Carmack."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
JUDGE M'CALL
CHARGES ON LIQUOR

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March q
United States court opened here to-
day with Judge John E. Mccall pre-
siding for Judge Clark, who is Ill.
The majority Of the criminal cases
were disposed Of Judge Mccall
charged the grand jury is strong terms
on the violations of internal revenue
laws, Knoxville being a dry town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
FlouR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbis
Mill & Elevator Co.. and Ashtons
Mllls.)
Flour-Best Patent, $3.50; second
Patent, $500; Bran. per ton, s2I.
Meal At mills, 76 bu. In bulk; SOC
sacked; old Corn, per bbl, $S.ze;
Wheat, 95c@$l.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
MULE BREAKS
LEG OF FARMER

James Pipkin, farmer of the Cath
ey's Creek neighborhood, was kicked
by a mule In town Monday and had
his left leg broken about half way
between the knee and ankle. The
wounds were dressed and Mr.. Pipkin
was taken to his home Monday after
noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
LoulsvILLG LrvE STOCK.

Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Mch. 5.-Cattle
market steady. Shipping cattle, $3.50
05.25; best butchers, $46O04-SS;
mediums. ss.500S426; common, s1.75
0ss.5O; feeders. s2.76@&4.25; stock
ers. S2.5o@S4.Oo: bulls. s2.0O@ss-so;
Gamers, SI.OO0S3OoL HOgs-heavy
and mediums, S4.65; lights, $3.50;
pigs. $4,000 $425; roughs. t4.15 down
Sheep and Lambs-Steady-Best
lambs, S6.O00&5.60: mediums. $4,000
$500; common s3.o0@e4.0o; best
sheep, SS.5O034.00; medium. $500
1925; common, S1.750&2.60.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
MEETING u. D. c
is POSTPONED

The regular monthly meeting of the
Maury Chapter U. d. G. will not be
held on Friday the 9th, owing to the
absence of the President, but Is post
roned until the 9th
MRS. MORA FARISS,
Sec. U. d. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
QUOTATIONS ON
LOCAL MARKETS
csAss SEEDS SHOW SLIGHT Ao'
VANCE AND DEMAND rs
VERY ACTIVE.
AIDES Are Slightly Weaa<er, BID
Eggs coati~se ssrO~S a
IS csaka.

COLUMBIA. Tenn. March A-Tim-
othy is strong at &37s and red
ton mas advanced from ceats 70 10
cants. Hides are slightly on. other
wise no changes were made IN today's
quotations. Eggs are msplendid de-
mand at Is cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
Plymouth Rock
Eggs For Sale

From f. B. Thompsons Ringlets
and vloyds strain. of iowa. Prize
winners of the world only $1.OO per
sitting.-MRS. J. A. c. JONES, Co
lumbia, Tenn. r. R. No. 2. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Mch. 6.-To-
days local quotations follow: Best
shipping cattle 1000 to 1,2OO. $4,000
aA.6O; best butchers' cattle 900 to
1000, Ss.5O@$l.OO; mediums. 5000
$3.50; common, S2.000s3.sS: feeders
and stockers, s3.s6@$s.60; bulls. $50
OSS.OO. Hogs-Heaviest and medf
iums, $500; lights, $500; pigs, $2.sb@
1855; roughs, $3.45 down. Sheep and
Lambs-Best iamhs. $4.OO@$4.6O; SEQ
onds. S3.5O0S4,0O; best sheep, sS.OO
03s.s6; common. s1.60@32.OO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
FIELD SEED.

Quotations by Callender d Co..
oats-From farmers hands, SOC Per
bu. From store, zoe.
Clover-From farmers hands, $S.to
0S9.O0 Der bu. Northern seed, from
stores, s1o.60@$12.60.
Cane Seed-From farmers hands.
zoe per bu. From store, SOc per Du.
Blue Grass-From stores, s2.26 per
bu.
Orchard Grass-s2.25 per bu.
Timothy-$2.75; Red Top, 1Oc 10.
whipporwill Peas from farmers
hands, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
PRODUCE.

tThese quotations arc furnished os
VIM. Barker.)
Egss and Poaltry-Eggs, per dozen
t5c and active; Hen, &c 10; Turkeys
1oc ~; Ducks, 7o n.
Butter-Choice country, Ice ID
Grocerymen are paying 18c0SOc pei
10. and the receipts are small.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
Hardware

We have our store full Of anything
you need. All kinds Pillow and Wagon
Harness. See
6-2t 3. A. SatterfIeId a Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

(QuotatIons furnished by J. A
Sloan Coz
SuKar-Best Boston graduated sug
ar. 100 ms, S5.26: Brown Sugar skOi
per hundred.
Lard-Leaf, unsettled ct lie ID
Compound, S9sc b.
Coffee-Bulk roast, l1hc0S7hc
Green, shc014Mc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
Sheep Shearing

Machines and Horse Clippers at B. A.
satterfield & Co.'S. 6-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
HOES. alNsENo, FEArHERs ETc

Quotations by L. BAKERY
Hides-Green, &c n; cured DC
10; dry salt hides, Sc 10; fint. 10c no
Goat skins, 15c: lamb skins, zoe;
shearlings, 2bc.
Ginseng-Dry. $500; yellow Roet
81 90
Feathers-New goose feathers 4Oe
10; old goose feathers, 25c0sbc NJ;
mixed. 2Oc9S0c M duck feathers
20c035c n.
Wool-Tubwashed. 2Oc027c 10
unwashed spring. free Of burrs, zoe N
Beeswax--22c 10.
Tallow-4c 10; caked tallow, 41ac'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06

medium. 55e: No. / small. and No. :
s5e: No. 3. soe: No. 4. Zoe
Red FoE-Eo. 1 large. $50; No ]
medium. 800; No. 2. Tee; No. >. soc;
No. 4. 25c-
Grey FOx-No. /. Toe; No. ,. 4oc:
No. 2. soc
O'Possom-5c91kc.
Minks-No. / large, $3.50; No. ]
medium. s2.Oo; No. small and No. z
s1.0o.
Musk Rats-Rats, 3ec: kittens. SC
BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEATS
(These quotations are furnished b.
NJ. 8. Klng)
Bacon-From farmers hands
Hams, &c per n; sides. 7e y; shOul
dera, slAc n. and markst unusually
dull
LArd-Pure country, SC n. in tins;
sMc ln bulk. and dun
Retail grocers are paying and sell
ing country bacon at the following
prices:
F~om farmers handS-Hams, 10C
per n; sides, So per n; Shoulders
10 per n; Lard. 90 per n.
Selling to the trade-Hams. 1ah'
n; Sides, AYE per n; Shoulder
1Oc per n; Lard, 11c@12hc per ID.
Fresh Meats-At Stcre-Beei
Steaks, 1Oc@13hc; Pork. Sc@1shS
per n Roast meats, sc013hsc per y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06

Quotations by L. Barker.)
skunks-Strictly No. 1, s1.OO; NO .
soc; No 8, s5c: No. 4, zoe.
Coons--No, large soc; NO. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
- SOCIAL CHATTER ~ HOME TALK ~

lunches everybody is saying. Il won
der If Jessie has put me in?' When
you read IL you will know, but of one
thing you can rest assured-Miss
Kaufman with her tact and clever
ness. will not say anything too ter
rible even If she knows. She is u
sprightly, versatile writer, and has
style all her pwn--a most fascinating
and brilliant personality.
Il
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairchild gave
Il beautiful dinner at the Young hotel
On Tuesday evening, their guests In
Guiding Major and Mrs. Dunnlng, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Macrarlane. Mrs.
Ewell, Mr.. Harry Cobb and Captain
Humphrey. U. S. n. TIE Fairchilds
have sailed for Kauai taking quite a
party with them.
The supper which MIR Tarn Me-
Grew gave at the residence Of his
parents last week was gay and de.
hghtful affair Among the guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Warehouse,
DIR. and Mrs. James Judd. Miss Lillian
Sargent, Bruce Cartwright, Jr.
h
Mrs. George r. Frost of Riverside,
California, is guest al the Moana
Hotel. She will remain several
weeks.