Local Markets Quotations Highlight Maury County Prices
The Herald notes Maury county markets center on high prices with oats at 47 cents and potential 50 cent sales for select lots. Louisville reports cattle and hog receipts, high pork and lamb prices, and assorted goods from flour to tallow with quoted ranges from Callender Co. and Wm. Barker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Louisville
Seed and agricultural price quotations from farmers and stores
Quotations by Callender & Co cover Clover and Timothy seeds from farmers and stores, various seed prices, and junk and metal prices from Louis Barker. Wholesale produce lists include cabbage, potatoes, bananas, lemons, onions, beans, and cheese. Hides, ginseng, and feathers prices conclude the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callender & Co
Louis
L. Barker
Columbia District AME Conference Opens at Bethel Church
The Columbia District AME Conference convened at Bethel Church on South Glade Street with Presiding Elder Dr. de Q. Johnson in charge. Rev. T. W. Hampton and congregation prepared for rebuilding efforts as opening sermon by Rev. John Smith of Canaan addressed Mark 16 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Bethel Church
South Glade Street
de Q. Johnson
T. W. Hampton
John ©. Smith
Canaan
Rose
W. H. Porter
The
Christian Recorder
A. P. Gray
Southern Christian Recorder
Daily Press
Beecher Frierson
M. C. Buford
Robi. Lockridge
Gholston Hall
P.m. On Thursday Night, Dr. A. P. Gray
J. A. Crump
Pavement Fund Nears Goal for Academy Route
Mrs J C Hardy and Mrs Aimes report 1196 raised for a concrete sidewalk from the corporation line to the Columbia Military Academy. As soon as 1400 more is secured, the contract will be set and work begin. They urge local business firms and property owners along the route to contribute, noting the pavement will greatly benefit the city and area near the academy. Readers are asked to call Mrs Hardy at the Academy to subscribe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Hardy
Aimes
Corporation
Columbia Military Academy
Hardy
Bryan Addresses Bryan Campaign Funds and Platform
William J. Bryan spoke at Capital Beach to the Lincoln grocers and butchers and to the State Democratic Committee. He praised the Denver platform for honesty in business and publicizing campaign contributions while urging newspapers to act as fund collectors for the party. He cited encouraging reports from the country and urged Democratic papers to join the funding effort as part of a new era in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairview
Lincoln
Neb
Denver
William J. Bryan
Capital Beach
Association of
Grocers
State Committee
Bryan
Nebraska
Committees Named At Conference Sessions At Bethel Church
The African Methodist Episcopal conference at Bethel Church assigns Turner College Contingent Orders Public Worship and other committees with Rev. J. Q Johnson announcing the list. Reports show $160 raised so far. Rev. W. H. Porter delivers the annual sermon from I Corinthians 2 2 Christ Crucified the Exclusive Message of the Pulpit. A educational sermon is slated by A P Gray as Rev J A Jones discusses Turner Normal College at Shelbyville served by three state conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Smith
J. Sebastian
J. H. Kerr
B. N. Murry
T. W. Hampton
L. Howard
C. W. Norman
W. H. Porter
A. P. Gray
Mt. Pleasant
Turner Normal College
J. A. Jones
Shelbyville
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Institute Begins Its 74th Year
The Columbia Institute for Girls enters its 74th year with a strong faculty and expanding patronage. The school, long established and highly praised, is poised for its best session yet, offering education, training, and inspiration to thousands of Southern women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute
Columbia Institute
Tte
South
Ite Clays Re
Herald
Pralee
Certificates All Redeemed But One
The Farmers and Merchants Bank issued over 25000 Clear ing house certificates during the panic last November and December. All but one dollar of the issue has been redeemed or presented. Bank officials initially thought many would be lost or kept as souvenirs, but only a single dollar remains outstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Five Cent Advance in Price of Oats
Oats rise to 47 cents per bushel from 42 as predicted by The Herald weeks ago. Maury County farmers still hold thousands of bushels, boosting the oat crop value by perhaps five thousand dollars. In exceptional cases some buyers pay 50 cents, though a further rise remains unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columen
Maury County
The
Herald
Government says no danger of war in Honduras Nicaragua
Tegucigalpa July 22 government officials say there is no haste to reports of imminent conflict with Nicaragua. Relations between governments are described as best. Government troops surround Cholateca where a few insurgents remain and they expect to recapture the town tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tegucigalpa
Honduras
Nicaragua
Cholateca
Warm contest for delegates in Maury county primary
The primary on August 6 will select 31 delegates to the county legislative convention, with districts allocated as shown. Two factions field delegates to back the Patterson or Little Giant line, and ballots will be secret to curb corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Warmight
Aetire
Patterson
Voter math in Maury county August election
Trustees and deputy prepare poll tax lists for Maury county voters. About 3 900 qualified by payment or age, with 200 possibly unregistered or moved. Of 3 700 qualified, 500 are negroes and 600 white Republicans, leaving roughly 2 600 Democrats. With no opposition, turnout may be light and margins small if Judge Bell is challenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Puryear
Maury County
Supreme Court
Judge Bell
Dr Merrill Narrowly Escapes Gas Explosion
Dr Garnett Merrill escaped a serious accident at his office on Thursday after smelling gas and lighting a match to light the gas jet. An explosion burned his face hands and head though the injuries are painful but not dangerous and he is able to be up and about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garnett Merrill
Merrill
Land Sale Notice in Maury County Chancery Court
Tyree Rhodes property in Maury County, Tennessee, ordered sold by the April 1908 Chancery Court with execution and levy to satisfy a decree. The sale occurs August 22, 1908 at the Columbia courthouse, 30.2 acres more or less, described by metes and bounds, conveyed from John B. Love to Rhodes. sheriff Love Were to conduct the cash sale to the highest bidder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyree Rhodes
Chancery Court
Maury Counsty
Tennessee
Columbia
Maury County
Oak N. W. C
Walnut Tree
Set Rock
Rhodes
John
Niehost
Colwimahla
Tens Nesses
Love
Malley County
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Herald
Rurmies
Columbia Mill Elevator Co
Asbteo
Mille
Wm. Barker
Oy J Sloan Co
Boston
Southwestern Presbyterian University
A. A. Lipscome
Meary County
Gear Assembly
Democratic Party
W T. Galloway
General Assembly
Dawtt
A. M. E. Church
John C. Smith
E. E. Rose
Columbia District
Evans Tyree
Colored Methodists
J. Q Johnson
Turner College
S L. Howard
G. W. Perry
Historic School For
McKnight
J. C. Kennedy
W. T. Hardison
John Cheek
C. C. Denton
Thomas Hill
William Gibson
J. B. Lovell
John Matthews
Thomas B. Forgey
John Frazier
Sam Harlan
J. H. Dinning
R. W. Hight
G. N. McKennon, Jr
J. P. Johnson
Ed Babb
W .R. Haywood
W .H. Mitchell
B. H. Ayres
John §. Brown
W. P. Scott
J. A
Dock) Crowe
Pesserean
Cardinal Plank
G. Gardner
J. R. Lovell
Hampton J. Hardison
J. W. Patterson
John Westmoreland
Hickman
M. S. Ballanfant
John Kinzer
T. C. Gaskill
Wash P. Russell
H. H. Timmons
J. Ripley Steele
J. R. Boreham
A. Parham
George W. Purgerson
R. J. Peay
Tolstoy
DR. Merrill
Love Webb
Tru Flem Thomas
Ben Cowley
Lord Sale
J. L. Hutton
Stjulat