davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
PURCHASES A PAPER.
"A sembiy man H j. Desmond Buys TIL
Catholic Citizen.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Catholic
Citizen has changed owners. E. A. Bray,
the sole proprietor of the publication, mas
disposed Of the property for about $4,000.
Assemblyman Humphrey J. Desmond, who
several years, is the principal purchaser.
ness into stock company. with capital
of S25. 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
SENSATION in FUTURE.
The Arrest of Some Prominent Railroad
Men Expected.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 2o.-Al-
though the federal authorities have main
tanned silence on the subject, it is believed
that the grand jury yesterday returned in
dictments against one of the officers of the
Big Four railroad for alleged violation of
the interstate commerce law, and it is
quite likely that within the next twenty
four hours an arrest will be made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
GEN. CHAS. A. JOHNSON SUICIDES
He was a Descendent of John Quincy
Adams.

New HAVEN, Conn, March 30.-Gen.
Charles A: Johnson, retired army officer,
who served in the Mexican and civil wars,
committed suicide this morning. H. was
10 years of age and descendant of John
Quincy Adams.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
RACE HATRED HARMLESS
3ignor Rossman Does not Blame the Pc,
nrJa

PARIS, March 28:-Appropos of the
recent lynching of Italians at New
Orleans, the Italian consul of this city,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

To the Voters o. the Ciiy IF COIHmbid:
In compliance with the Act 81 the General
Assembly Of the state OF Tennessee. passed
Apfil z. 1850, requiring the registration OF all
voters In cities, towns and civil districts
casting $40 votes or more in the Presidential
el.ctiou of ISIS. We. the Commissioners mp
pointed by the Governor of the State under
tue pro i>iouS OF said act, have aproin' ed
thu, following Registrars OF N"."rS TOR The
different wards, aui said Registrars Will at
tend at The fOilpWiu- places in sud wards T..
register the voters tor the coming municipal
FIRST WAED.-l4. ". Black, j. y. conner
SEro<n WARp.-E. II Guest, ]. NJ. Greg
ia, Rn WAED -George D. Colquitt, James
Ru>Lton- i .amar's store.
F,URrH WARD job T. Wright, l.. y.
GlsIiu-Craig'S Ware House.
SEC. , OF said act provides that each regis
tr.,-inn under this act shall close mt least (2O)
I twenty days before the date OF the election
| for which said rCgistra tiou Is had, and that
upou the (D toCr FRIDAYS ana saturdays
| ti0n, bciug the date OF closing registration,
| the Registrars shall be ut their offices from
/ post. OF registering voters aud furnishing u
! voters so registered certificates III Such reg
| istrttion, AND no PERSON SNAIL BE EN-
! TITLED TO VOTE IN ANY DISTRICT, TOWN OR
| CITY AFFECTED BY THIS ACT, VINO has not
| appeared in his own person before said keS-
| istrars and been registered by them ana
furnished with a certificate OF reg tStratiOn on
| the days herein before provided.
| The registration will commence and CON
| tinue in the different wards on the days Iol-
| lowing, tO-Wit;
| Friday, oct. 21. Saturday Oct, Sd
! Friday, oct. 9th. Saturday, Oct 10th.
Friday, Oct. 10th, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
| Friday, Oct. 23d, Saturday, Oct. 9th.
The election will be held Tuesday, NOvem-
Der 18th, 1891, and the registration will close
saturday, October oath.
/ The Registrars viii please read said act
and familiarize themselves with their duties
| il. p. PADGETT,
l.. r. POLK,
a. NJ. HUGHES,
I Eoct2 IL Comm isSlonerS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

We have united our interests and
efforts for the purpose of building up
a boys school in Columbia, believing
that we can in this way do best for
ourselves and for those who wish TO
patronize such school. We intend
to make it equal tn the best prepara-
tory school in the State, and have
carefully arranged course Of study
which we believe will meet this aim.
All who have boys growing into
Young manhood see the need of such
a school in Columbia, and we conf
IDENTIFY look to these for encourage
ment aud support. We will be CRATE
full for the patronage given us, and
will make every possible effort to give
full value in return. Our charges al e
lower than thos, of most schools of
its kind, hut this will not make the
school inferior. Knowing that per-
mAnent success will depend upon the
character of our wolk, we shall begin
with our best energies, and endeavor
constantly to improve. Asking the
encourageme and patronage Of
friends AID the public, we are
Respectfully, H. ]. FUsCH,
aup2I II T. B. KELLY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
OVER TIE COUNTY.

The date for the meeting of the
stockholders Of the Maury County
Farmers and Breeders Association
has been postponed until Saturday
the 10th. See notice of change else
where.
-AIcorn & Hays can sell you spec
tacIes from % cents to 81. 30 a pair.
sep1S st.
Our Shady.Grove CORES pOudent
recommends the sulphur treatment
for diphtheria, and says she has
never known it to fail, even in the
most aggravated cases. We suggest to
"Romolo" that she give the, Treat
ment' in full, in her next letter.
The town spring at Cunf:oka has
dried up; something that never hap
pened before.
Rev. J. G.. Bolton, formerly a
popular Methodist minister of thia
county, is dangerously i'll at his home
in Franklin.
John Myers, an Industrious old
colored man who lives out Il bout five
miles on the Nashville pike, brought
10 this office one day this wsiek a ear
of corn which measures eleven and
one half inches long, aud has full
grains to the end.
Our stock OF Hats the best in Co
lumbia. ROSENTHAl4. [Oct2
}. 7. Wright has leased his pa
tent corn drill TO b. z. Ave4y " Son,
81 Louisville, Mr.. Wright I'd, receive I.
royalty of 81 cents Oh each drill.
Dobbins q Ewing will handle the
drills.
If you want some of the new crop,
fresh and good OF crackd'd wheat,
Nudavene flakes, Snow fiaE-es, HonI-
ny, and Maple syrup, call Pn
uci2. COOK q MOORE
-Verna Villiers says sDe Was III
earnest about wanting 10 b,s an eui-
tor. so were we in earnest about Civ
ing her room to spread herself IN
these columns. We are satisfied
there would be no more interesting
part of the paper. We Will divide
the winter apples and summer mel
ons, but the compliments, Nerna, We
will not expect to divide; they VIII
all be yours.
AT Mt. Pleasant Miss Nora Brooks
and Mr.. Alex Orr were bus gy riding,
when the horse became fri shtened and
Miss Brooks jumped out and broke Ia
bone in her loot.
The new residence of Manuel Fri
erson, in the Mt. Pleasant country,
with all its contents, was destroyed
by fire.
Nothing on earth equal to II. Ros-
enthal's 81 shoes.
There's no use in tai kim,
You can't RIDE a waLkin';
But you can buy clothing atany price
you want it, frOIa ROSEN1' HAL. Loct2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

says: During the past week II has
been announced from several racing
points that Hal Pointer and Direct
would race over this or that particu-
lar track. IL can be stated positively
that the only race between Hal Poin-
ter and Direct this season will take
place here Oct. g, when the two fast
est side-wheeleTs meet for the first
time. AS Direct went a quarter in
81 Is at Cambridge City last Wednes-
day, and as Ed Geers writes Presl-
dent Ijams that Hal Pointer is in fine
fettle for the race OF life, there is
sure to be some record smashing.
Applications for hotel accOmmoda-
tons are pouring in, but as arrange
ments with private families have
been made the crowd will be amply
provided for. Robert Bonner, owner
of Maud S., 2:0S3l, and distinguish
ed party of New York people Will be
here to see Nancy Hanks rob Maud
S. of her laurels. The 2:1S trot, with
twelve high class entries, contains a
field of the fastest ones that ever
came together.n
-Wilkesfield, property of Mead
ans Bros, in the two-year stake
race at Lewisburg, distanced his field.
he is out of an Enfield mare by Ten
nessee Wilkes, and was bred at Ewell
Farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
WHEN 1T RAINS.

The farmer will SOW his wheat, when it
And nav his back subscription to the
HERALD, when it rains.
The merchant will advertise his goods
when it rains,
And the people will lay in their fall
supply, when it rams.
There will be lots OF mud instead OF
dust, when it rains,
And the wintry winds will blow through
McDowell's whiskers, when it rains.
Thank the Lord the Flying Jenny will
freeze stiff when it rains,
And you had better have ready your
winter clothes, when IL rains.
You can learn where to get them from
the ii ERALD, when it rains;
All other houses are leaky, when 1C rains.
The coal men will be happy, when ii
rains,
Aud nobody in this county will be sorry,
when it rains.
Frosts will follow and leaves will fall,
when It rains;
The mosquitoes will be drowned and
frozen out, when it rains.
"Approaching Nuptials" Will be an
nounced in these columns, when il
rains,
And You will learn of several interest
ing events, when it rains.
| Gard parties and Germans, that never
let up, will come faster, when IL rains
Aud society folks will desert the Flying
Jenny, we hope, when it rains.
Balls and parties Will be "brisker,'
when it rains,
Aud risky boys and girls viii be
'tfrisker," when it rains.
Business of every kind will be better
when it rains,
And we will not have time for all this
idle stuff, when IL rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


Parties having friends going away or Wis
iting them will please notify us 10y telephone
OF otherwise.l
Aft Dale has returned to Chicago.
NJ Ruttle has returned from the
East.
Walker Barnett, Of Texas, is visit
ing here.
H. b. Sowell, of Lawrenceburg,
was here Monday.
&. >. Judd and family have re-
turned from MOnteagle.
Miss Ida Belle McCOrd is visiting
Miss Burns, in Nashville.
Miss Jennie Mckenzie, of Lebanon,
is visiting Mrs. +. II. Smith.
A =. LRssiter, of Nashville, visited
friends in the city last Sunday.
John w. Wilson took a short trip
to Lynnyille Sunday, 10 see his rela-
tives.
Gen. and Mrs. Ru"ker, of Birming-
ham, were visiting Mrs. Bentley this
VIZ.
Miss Anna Hugely, of New Castle,
KY, is visiting Mrs. II. G. Fleming
on Sth street.
Miss Cora Crockett, who was the
guest of Mrs. Horace Fricrson, has
returned to Pula-ki.
Miss Marie Friel, tie popular
jtdCueT dl IL RSCpiIl, NlSliOO hSl pdl
ents here since our last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Belts have re-
turned from the East, where they
purchased a full fall stock of milli-
merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. =. Shepard have
returned from their bridal trip. They
will make their home with Mr.. VIM.
Park.
Mrs. john Brown and daughters,
Misses Nellie and Allie, of Princeton,
KY, were visiting Mrs. w. G. Grant
last week.
Miss Matte Clemens, of East Nash
vile, has returned home after long
visit 10 Rev. Mr.. Leath's family in
South Columbia.
DR.. y. w. Sherman will leave in a
, few days for Nashville, to attend 8
five months lecture course at the
/ Vanderbilt University.
Mrs. J. F. Hendley and Misses Lou
Use Hendley and Katie and Mary
Wilkes, are in Louisville, where they
will attend the Satellite Ball.
Mrs. Henry Martin, of Midway,
KY, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stephenson, in the Ash
wood country. She will remain until
about the middle Of December.
Mr.. \. i. MahOn, who has been
living in Triton, Ga, for some time,
is back here again. visiting relatives
and friends. He has lost none of his
good looks, Says the HERALD was a
most welcome visitor.
Mr.. Marion Ham is in Lewisburg
now, where he will remain for the
next month. He is perhaps the
HERALD'S Oldest subscriber The
HERALD is thirty-seveu years old and
Mr.. Ham has been taking it thirty
five years.
Messrs J. p. Street, Robert Ewing,
w. E. BOstick and 0. p. RItlehge at
tended the annual meeting of the Y
NJ. G. y. State Convention which was
held at Hartman. The above gentle
men represented the Columbia branch
as del egates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
Obstructing Public Roads.

In the case of the State VS.. w. s..
Rainey, President of the Central
Turnpike Company, the defendant
was indicted for obstructing public
road, the proof showing that the toll
gate pole was pulled on some parties
taking stock to Mr.. Farrell's farm.
The parties refused to pay toll and
the pole was pulled down and they
were not SLOWED to pass. The point
raised against the Defendant was that
his gate was within two miles OF the
corporate line of Columbia, and that
he had no right to collect toll there
at all from anybody, and that to pull
down the poll was an unlawful OBJ
struction to public high way. The
Judge charged, substantially, that
this was the law and the jury brought
in a verdict of guilty. Mr.. Rainey.
as President OF the road, was fined S25.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

f., Il big rite o. Dolls. Ne viii OTHn In next
10 Days r } - amount AT pr .rcs varying from
, cents , SO. DEtEIJS & EWING.
SeptlS *
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
Made to Drop HIS Wad.

Professor Charles, Superintendent
of The City Public Schools, gave
neaIed chas 10 thief who mad en-
tered mis- esidence and stolen his
pocket bOol; last Monday night. No
one was at come but the Professor. Il
was early ia the night and lie had
gone out in the yard and Lett his door
Open. Uptm returning to his room
he heard a suspicious noise, SO taking
MS pistol l. e went out on The porch,
where he agaiu thought he heard
something like fOOt-step. he could
see nothIn Z, but called out, ''who is
that?" Ii Immediately man jumped
Off the porch and started on run.
The Profes Isor followed and fired at
him four or five times. The thief
went throl Ugh the back gate, and the
next morn ing it was discovered that
on each pt lst of the gate MIR. Charles
had lande, j a bullet. Mr.. Algie Hodge,
a neighbo :, hearing the firing, came
over, and taking a light ana exam
lining the, pemises, near the gate
through which the thief made his es-
cape, the gentlemen found Professor
Charles pocket-bOOk, with all the
money in it except five dollars. The
pocket-tDook was open and the next
morning the missing five dollar bill
book was found the night before
There re entirely too many idlers
about this town. There are numbers
of whit e men and negroes who have
no visible means OF support and are
rarely ever known TO do a LEX OF
work. Many of them are supported
by their wives. Some OF them are
suppos ed to make their iVlhg
by ga mbling. If the others dOn't
steal, how do they live? Judge Er-
win ould do his community great
servic if he would order sill this large
class, both white and BLACK, brought
before him every thirty days to give
an acc cunt of themselves. II he finds
they lave not been doing any work
for the past thirty days, then give
them work on the rock-pile for the
coming thirty days, and when they
are released order them to leave town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
DEATH OF CAPT. HENRY GOODRICH

DEATH OF CAPT. HENRY GOODRICH.
Special to the Herald, from Times
Democrat, Lake Providence, La,
Sept 19-Capt. Henry Goodrich,
United States Engineer, died at his
home in this place this morning after
an illness Of two weeks; congestion
being the immediate cause of his
death. Capt. Goodrich was a native
of this parish and was educated i'll
the Moth, graduating from Harvard
College with distinction. For several
years past he devoted himself to
civil engineering and was rising
rapidly to eminence as a river and
Ievee engineer. At the time of his
death he had charge of the levees in
this section, which are under the con-
troll of the Mississippi River Commits
sion. Capt. Goodrich was universally
liked and admired, and in his death
this section sustains great loss. He
was thirty-seven years of age and
leaves a wife and two children"
We will add that Mrs. Goodrich
will be remembered by many of the
readers of the HERALD as Miss
Autonia p. Golf, who spent several
years of her girl-hood days in this
County. She is daughter OF late
DR.. Thos. J. Golf, of this City, and
sister to Mrs. Geo. y. Kipzer Of Saw
dust Valley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
More Scared than Hurt.

A negro named Walter Love was ar
rested by City Marshal Lipscomb last
Monday afternoon for some bad con-
duct at the Flying Jenny. At the
City Hall the Marshal met with Depu-
ty Sheriff Ben Harris, who was on
his way to Jail and said he would save
Mr.. Lipscomb the walk by taking
charge of the negro himself. When
they had reached the sold jail corner
the negro alt out" Harris saw the
negro could out-fOot him, so pulling
his pistol he blazed away at the
ground. The frightened darkey fell
promptly and swOre he was shot in
the back of the neck and that his leg
was fractured in three places. He
was not touched, but he was scared
nearly to death, and walked on to Jail
very meekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
lie Wants the Herald for FOrty-Nine
Years Longer.

Hurricane Switch Sept. %, 1891.
EDITOR HERALD:-My dear Sir
I know that am in areas to the
HERALD, but how much is foI you to
saw, Enclosed find a fifty dollar
william, for which square the books,
and the remainder place to my credit
ard shove along the HERALD.
Hoping that Flower will become
the staff of life in the Empire State,
and that the Campbells will deliver
thu people from the mire of Nc
Kinleyism in Ohio, L am yours truly
>. ]. CHOATE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
Eight per cent Guarantee Bonds.

The Maury County Building and
Loan Association has decided to is
sue,a limited amount of Guarantee
Bonds, bearing interest at eight per
cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally on April 18th and October 18th.
These bonds are a gilt edge security
and offer a fine opportunity for in
vestOrs. For further Information call
on me at nv office.
&. w. WITHERSPOON, Sec'y,
Va aury County b. and l.. Association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
University School Literary Society

The U. S. l.. S. was re-orgauized
last Friday afternoon at the Column
MIA University School building, when
the following officers were elected
Herbert Latta, President, w. B..
Wooten, Vice President, Harry
Everett, Secretary. The paper of the
Society, "The Owl" will be edited
the first month by Harry Eddy and
Briggs McLemOre. The Society has
chosen AS its motto "Haec Olim
memmisse iuvabit." A good pro-
gramme was selected for this after :
noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
AROUND TOWN.

The blaze Wednesday night was
only the small COW house of Mr.. Dave
Leneave, on High street.
DIR. S. A. Hays extracts teeth for
so cents; office over drug store.
sept1S st
j. w. johnson, formerly of this
city, who has been teaching in Hop
kinsville, KY, has resigned his posi-
tiOu there to accept one with the
Roger Williams University at Nash
vile.
Ahead of everything, Rosenthal's
SO shoes. Oct2
The five thousand six hundred and
fifty-second Jewish New Year COM
mences this afternoon and will be OBJ
served until SUNDAY. Services will
be held here in the Y. NJ. G. a. rooms,
but perhaps number OF the Observ-
ers of this day will attend services at
the Synagogue in Nashville. Ten days
later Is the Jewish Day of Atone
ment.
We are now getting in every
thing in the eatable line, fresh and
gOOd. Cook q MOORE.
ociZ.
The weather is not only exceed
ingiy dry and dusty, but very hot.
Last week was the hottest week Sep
Leilioel has STU" Iol d SlO0AI hA1AhJ
"A fresh supply of good Eat
mackerel at
oci2. Cook e MOORE.
-Cranberries, Buckwheat, Flour,
Maple Syrup, Dat Meat, Rolled
Avena and other seasonable goods
just in.
e w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
oct2.
Come on! Come on! and get that
suit Of clothes before some one gets
the very one you want.
ocl2 ROSENTHAL.
Sidney Page is studying dentistry,
uuder DIR. Sheppard.
Officers Voss and Friel arrested
Charlie Campbell (cOD for stealing
clothes at Wales Station. He con-
fogsed and was bound over to the
Circuit Court.
-Alcorn & Hays Drug Store is the
place to buy medicines and toilet arti-
Giles cheap. sept1S st
There is talk of a special car to go
from here to Terre Haute to give Co.
lumblans an opportunity to see the
Pointer-Direct race. The round fare
will be about $l4.
Give us your orders for your
family butter. We deliver it daily,
fresh from the dairy, printed, at %
cents? CAFFEY & MOORE,
Columbia Jersey Farm.
sept18-tf.
Ed Fusch has been working Mt.
Pleasant for Insurance.
This is the last week of this term
of the Circuit Court.
Why depend on an uncertainty,
when you can get fresh butter, de-
livered daily at your house, ut %
cents? CAFFEY & MOORE.
Columbia Jersey Farm.
sept18-tf.
-Chancery Court next Monday.
County Court next Monday.
Never put off for tomorrow what
can be done to-day. Register.
For Rent, on 9th street, a two story
residence; possession given at once.
Apply to c. l.. Prewett sep25-u
-EDITOR HERALD:-Please let the
people know th8t we have new crop
| Rolled Avena, Dat Meal, Pearl Bar
ley, etc. Respectfully,
+. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
--oci2.
-Four weeks to-day since it rained
a drop in this city.
A freight train on the n. f. " ;.
road ran over and killed II jennet last
! Friday, property Of the jones Bros.
| Daisy Farm. The animal was valued
! by q committee 70 be worth betw cen
f400 aud $780,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
MiStriai.

Tue case of the State VS.. II. Joel
CIymer, indicted for Obstructing a
% ubIic road in the 1st district, was
t lied this week and resulted in q
hung Jury; seven of the jurymen be-
ng for conviction and four for ac-
quittal, there being only eleven, Mr..
ierryberry, OF the Rally Hill dis
trict being taken sick was excused.
About half the people OF the tlrst as
r;ct were here as witnesses and there
seems to be intense feeling on both
sides of the case. The costs in the
case will amount to ten times as
much as the land involved is worth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
To the Ladies of Columbia and MaurY
County.

Mrs. NJ. f. Williamson has just
returned from the East, where she
spent several weeks in selecting a
handsome stock of Millinery, Dress
Goods and Novelties. she has taken
par ticular pains to select the choicest
and most stylish goods, at the most
reasonable prices manageable. All
we ask of you is to call and examine
our goods, and you will be convinced
that you will save from % to 40 per
cent hy purchasing of us
SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE,
Cor. North Main Street and Square.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
A Good Investment.

The 21st series of stock of the Maury
County Building aud Loan Associa-
ton is now open for subscription. BY
taking few shares of the stock OF
this Association you will in a short
time nave accumulated nice little
sum, and the beauty of it is you can
always get your money when needed
upon thirty days notice, with not less
than ten per cent per annum profit
You can invest in this Association
from one to fifty dollars per month.
Quit spending your money and lay
aside ID few dollars for future use.
G.. w. WITHERSPOON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
PUSH
Yours, anxious to please,
MCKGnnOn Bros. & Anderson.
iulVl7 If
DATE Changed.

Because of the first Monday being
an unusually busy day, and the
speaking by Col. Cox for that day,
at the request of the ckholders the
meeting of stock holders of the Maury
County Farmers and Breeders
Association has been postponed I'M
til Saturday the 10th. Remember the
date. It is All important meeting and
every stakeholder is requested to be
nreSent.