davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-04-10

IL ~
'.circonspection," il conseills au1
catholiques de se conduire, no1
CONNIE des insens6s, msIs comms
des hommes sages, ct de s'associe1
avec les fr4res de leur fol au ller
d'entrer dams ces ramassis hybri
des, assassine des croyances ct DEF
moeurs,
II ny a qu'une morale, c'est eel
lie du Christ, ct seule PEglise, qul
en- possAde le depot, en- interpr6te
lie sens excitement yrai. C'est &C
qui n'ignore pas lAssociation de
Secours Mutuel des Canadiens-
Francais- -Am6ricains Des catho-
liques FONT fondee sp6cialement
pour les catholiques de leur race
lis ont GU le so1n den faire exa-
L s
miner, redresser ct approuver Ia
constitution, les statuts ct les re-
clements par un 6veque catholi
uue. de METRE tout pensemble de
cette organisation sous Ia supre-
me direction de larcheveque ca
tholique de Chicago, d'introduire
dams la constitution une clause
exigeant que cbaque conseil local
ait pour directeur spirituel 10 Gu
re de la paroisse oh existe tel con
sell (branche ou succursale). A Ia
section deuxiAme du sixieme arti-
Gle de la constitution, je lis ces
deux paragraphes sous le titre Re-
LIG1oN: =
Il. Pour entrer dams l'Associa-
tion, il est absolument requis dap
partenir a l'Eglise catholique ro-
maine.
%. Pour rester membre de PAs-
sociatlon, il faudra continuer de-
tire catholique de fol ct de pratt
que.
Enfn, 4 Ia page Is, je lis Ia seu-
le section qui compose Particle
|.dix.huitiAme ct qui est alnsi~cca-.
cue:-
.sSection 1. Messieurs les mem-
bres du clerg6 seront admls aux
sessions ou assemblies generates
ou annuelles ou sp6clales des DIFF
ferents conseils (branches ou sue
oursales) de rAssociation, ct pour
ront prendre part aux divers deli
b6rations, sans toutefols avoir le
droit de suffrage, s'ils ne sont pas
membres b6nefciaires de la dite
Association.
VOLTA done une Association ex-
clusivement catholique, ofrant
tous les caract4res des associations
d6sign6es par l'Eglise aux sympa-
thies ct 4 Encouragement des Il
dAles. LIE lecteur catholique est
maintenant rassur6 ct ne redoute
plus une "piperie de mots' un
chantage quelconque, une tentati-
We malbonnete de le surprendre
ct d'abuser de sa bonne fol. Las
sociation de Secours Mutuel des
Canadiens. .Francais- Americans a
pour but ct So propose eomme
point premier de son programme
"d'am6l1orer la condition morale
de ses membres'' scion les pr6cep-
tes ct les r4gles de la morale catho-
|lique.
a l'homme, on effet, il faut, 6crit
| Louis Veuillot, ''une doctrine qui
"croie en- elle-meme ct qui s'afir.
me de la part de Dieu jusqu'a
s'braver non seulement notre exa
"men, mais nos railleries; maie
mos menaces, mais nos fureurs, 81
"qui nous disc: Venez q moi, j.
"suis la v6rit6; je suis immortelle
.tvenez d moi 81 vous voulez vivre.
O'est cette doctrine-la qui rem
i ferme la vraie morale, ct une asso
citation sincArement cathol1que |.
traduira dams ses @uvres comm'
], ellie lexpr1me dams 90 constitution
PHILIPPE MASON.
I'm msgnifque Ohemin d
Oroix 6t6 donn6 4 l'6glise cana
dienne de Worcester, Mass, pc
une parsonne 6trangere. Oe Che
min de Croix est dune grand
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-04-10
L,ASSOCIATION DE SECOUkS
MUTUEL
LIES OANADIENs- -FRANoAIs AMERl
GAINS.

Des hommes de d6vouement, des
patriotes eclair6s, de noble chr6
items, quelques uns livr6s aux
grands emplols de la vie des affai
res, quelques autres invites par
leur anne g6n6reuse ct dresses par
lexercice du sacerdooe aux oeuvres
de l'apostolique charite, ont fonde
q Chicago, en- 1894, ct fait recon-
na1tre civ1lement par pEtat de I'll
linois, apres l'ayoir mise sous Ia di-
rection ct la garde des autorit6s
ecolesiastlques, une association ap.
pel6e, me semble-t-il, 4 1emplir
dams la situation soclale de nos fr6.
res des Etats-Uuis un role dune
excelleDoe salutaire. On livret com.
prenant la constitution, les statute
ct les reglements de cette associa.
ton va me fourn,r le fond dune
monographs. q la fois, je l'espere
interessante ct utile, que le presti
ge de votre journal, NJ. le Direo
teur. recommandera plus sp6ciale
ment q l'attention des int6resses
Et j'entre en- mstiere sans autr'
preambule que l'expos6 de la divi
sion suivante du suJet::-lo But d
l'Association; 20 Plan, organisation
ct mode de fonctlonnement; 30 De
voirs des membres envers lAsso
citation, ct devoirs de l'Assoclation
Ar6gard des membres.
PREMIERE PARTIE
RnT nE T'AaaonIArInN
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-30

ance with Hester Latlmer brought ont
with alarming distinctness the fact
that che possessed none of thcattributes
of this ideal. save that, perhaps. her
charming individuality made il i'm
possible to say that she was not intel
lectual. She was positive and inno-
Gently self-assertlve; and she had al.
ready given him shock by avery franz,
and ingenuous criticism of one of his
stories which had appeared in a recent
number OF one of the magazines. She
was essentially OF her own day and gen
Grafton; and she apparently knew little
and cared less about the subter dis
tinctions OF motives and OF character
which so torment and perplcx the
student of his kind Without in the
least suspccting II, md being, on the
contrary, quite fully resolved to kee,,
in touch with bristling activity OF
modern life, Hugh sRingbrand was
already beginning 70 acquire the intro.
spectivc habit of o closet-s;udcnt; peace
and quietness, and well-selcctcd II.
brery, seemed TO comprehend the con.
ditions most necessary TO his well-be-
ing; and such an environment with the
breezy personality Of Heater Latimer
for the central figure appeared almost
laughably homogeneous.
To do him full Justice, Ringbrand
tried very earnestly TO reason his wa,
out of the emotional tangle in which hs
found himself--the more mistakenly
perhaps, because he felt his powers oi
resistance slipping away from him in q
closer acquaintance with Hester. Tn,
experience OF those few weeks was en-
tircly without precedent in his we'll
ordered life. He had said TO himself
in certain sclf-congratulatory moods
that he had successfully passed the az,
when passion usurps the place Of in
partiul judgment; that an artist mus
be so far removed from the cmotioua
side of life in his own experience MS 1,
be able 20 look upon II with the cool ant
dispassionate eye Of critical student
and up 10 that unlucky moment whei
he hnd seen Hester Latimer trip acroS.
the platform Mt Chilwanee Junction h,
found little difficulty in conforming {,
the artistic requirement. Now. how
ever, the point OF view seemed to ha,,
veered SO suddenly that It left him CROP
ing in mist of uncertainties. in whicl
he was sure of nothing but On over
rhelming desire 10 possess Hester;
desire which contcmptuously pusht,
aside the arguments Of reason as of q,
weight and quite unworthy of th,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-30

He appeared moment later with HIS rife.
Henry's hasty and vindictive intention
the colonies interference, and IIeste
sitting unmoved through IL all. VIVA
was the meaning of this warlke episode
Were such things of so little momen'
in the daily life Of the south that the,
could be passed over without comment.
II would appear SO, since his hosts hut
Immediately ignored the incident ~
though it had never been. Even IIestc'
had been able to take up the thread
inconsequent conversation again witt
no visible sign Of perturbation or EN-
barrassment. What was the reason TO-
Henry's sudden and savage wrath
Could the intruder have been common
marauder of chicken-coops, or was h.
a sneak thief hoping 10 find the hous,
unoccupied because there were ne
lights?
The sinister meaning in Henry's care
less reply answered these questions be
fore they had taken shape. Could Il
be possible that the Latimers were in
volved in one of the cruel vendetta
about which he had heard and read p
was that what Hester meant when she
said her own family had not escaped
And following closely upon the heel
Of the latter question came another: II
he should enter the family, would he
be expected to bear part in any such
irregular warfare2 No, that was moi
quite the way 20 state it; say, rather
could he reasonably hope TO hold the IL
spect and affection of his wife upon any
other condition?
The night was cool, and the light air
sweeping up the side OF. the mountain
was grateful and refreshing after the
heat of the day, and yet Ringhrand
grew intentionally warm as the in
cvitRble conclusion placed itself like q
| gigantic exclamation point at the end
of his theories. The possession OF
physical courage in his own proper per
son is not a necessary qualification foi
the writer of stories, II Is true that he
must recognize its existence, and hC
must be upon sufficiently intimate terms
with its outward presentments TO b,
able To Undue his heroes with a proper
degree Of contempt for their personal
safety; beyond this, the eXigencies oi
the art demand nothing, and the artist
himself may be the most humble yoiarS
of the goddess of common sense. Som,
such thoughtas this came 10 RmgbraDc
as he made his way down the mountain
The successive scenes OF 81 gre =t'u
life passed In rcYiow llo Or. .v
OF IA retrospective panorui1a. No', ,Hat
he thought of it, he saw chat all OF hl,
lines of conduct had been drawn
well upon the hither side Of persona
antagonism-that he had always beer
averse to anything approaching an ar
bitrament OF force. With well-mean
ing sophistry, he had argued himsel
into the belief that contempt for mcr,
physical courage was part of The
thoughtful mans protest against bru
tality and the unconyinciug logic o
appeals TO physical superiority but h,
remembered, with n sharp little stinl
OF modification, that these fne-spuI
: theories had been swept aside like cob
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-30

Castoria. is truly a marvellous thing
or children. Doctors prescribe 1t,
medical journals recommend II and
more than q million mothers are using
it in place OF Paregoric, Bateman,s
Drops, so-salled soothing syrups and
other narcotic and Supplying remedies.
Castoria is the quickest thing to
regulate the stomach aud bowels and
give healthy sleep the world have ever
seen. Iti= pleasant to the taste and
absolutely hnsnlesa. 1t relieves consti-
patton, Quiets pain, cures, diarrhoe, aud
Nind-colic ailays ieverishness, destroys
worms. and prevents commissions, sooths
Inc child ard gives II refreshing and
natural sleep. Csstoria is the children's
punacca--the mothers friend
Cas,0rio 10 put up in oue-sizo bottles
only IL isuot sold in bulk. Don't
allow any one 20 cell you anything else
,n the plea or promise that IL Is just as
good" and "will Gnswer every purpose"
See that you get C-A-s-r-O-R-I-A.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-30

CONTINUED next week.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-30
Two Fast Trains DAILY to

LrADrlLLE, AsFENi
CoLonADo sqnSos and hESyFR'
Elective April 18th, 1874.
Train MOI leaves Lchi s:5S m
Salt Lake s 100 m. Arrive at Puebl
6.loam. Colorado Springs 1901 n
Denver 1880 a m
Train No. leaves Lehi 1924 p n
salt Lake7.t0 p n Arrive Pueblo 6'2'
IN Colorado Springs 6i53 pm pony"
a:25 pm
Connections made at Pueblo, Colon-
do snrings and Denver with ell hne'
l,sst. Elegant day coaches chnir carr
and Pullman sIcepers onall trains. TAKE
theD&RG and have comfortable
nip aud enjoy the lneat scenery The
continent
a. g. Hughes, Traffic Nianofcr
Denver. Col
6. X. llooper D, Neyius
GP&TA General Agent
g CO "a alt Lake Utah
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-30

a NANiNHlNb Joint OF VIEW
When Riughrand left the hospitable
mansion on the mountains and began his
two-mile wall, TO Trc0arthcn, he was
distracted by more different kinds Of
pcrplryity shan usually fan to the lot
4 u man of his temperament. Tn,
friendly footing upon which lac was
established ut "Ihc lRurCls" gave Inn
opportunities for constant association
with Hester which had swept away an
his earlier doubts MS 20 The depth and re-
ality OF his attachment for the girl; hut.
assuming hat he could win her-and he
was 10y no means sure that IL was so
written in the book of possibiities-she
was different enough from his IDEAL TO
demand very disconcortn9 read just
ment OF the lines upon which he had
formed his somewhat; Indefinite plans
Tor Domestic future. llcmost other
iu-a. he had painted for his life pos
sibl" uriiuionul background, but ip
this picture ihn colnrs haimonizod
artis,icpily with the neutral tiuts OF his
own studious hahits, There was to be
a quiet homo, with books and works Ol
art, and an atmosphere OF thoughtful
refinement whose peaceful calm should
be RULED by uorude blast, of pass.oni a
home which should be small city al
refuge from tbcdin and turmoil OF the
strenuous hutO, Tor existence. The
ccntgal figure m ti.s idcnl retreat ha,
mover been qy clearly declined, but
I she Was Ol ht n'silye'uol and end"'ei
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-30
Unsqualsd Service

Denver ie Chicago via Kansas City IL
given via the Union Pacific and Chit
esgo 4 Alton Railways.
Through Pulimsn sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
ears leave Denver daily. The Union
sciacis the great through car line OF
the west. Ask your nearest ticket sgen,
for Nsish via this line.
y. L. LoSAr,
oes. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-30
Notice.

Sealed proposals. will be received by
the undersigned, up to 8 O'Clock p. m.
russdsy, A prili4. 1925, for the purchase
of The city property known rs the Peek
Lot. The eounell reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ny order OF the City Council Of Lehi
City. r
J.E Ross.
City Recorder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-30
Frank ID. hobbs,
lI.als RsrI.lsr U. 8. Land onssl

late Register U, 8 Land one
All kinds OF land brsiness
attended to promptly. Cor
re spondence solicited, Twenty
threc years experience, Once
next door 10 U S. Land Office.
Room 500. Salt Lake City Utah.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-07
TTHStGGS'S Sale Of Real Estate.

BY virtue of the authority conferred
upon me as Trustee for the Southern
Home Building and Loan Association,
of Atlanta, Ga, by deed of trust exc
cuted by +. d. Loo1ey, and wife Lizzie
b. Looney, August Dist, 1893, recorded in
book ~, volume4, page 227 ct, seq, r. o.
NJ. c., will sell, on
Monday, the cath Day of August 1896,
at the courthouse door in Columbia,
Tennessee, between the hours of
10 a. m. and ~ o'clock M, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, free from the
equity of redemption, the following de-
scribed real estate, with appurtenances,
situated in-district of Maury County,
Tennessee: LIST tract beginning at
cedar the S. f.. corner of the tract and
running west 40 poles to the centre of
the Fountain Creek and Columbia
road, then with the centre of said road
n. y degrees, w. IA poles, \. 1877 de-
grees, w. 6S poles, n. IL degrees, w. II
poles, 81 then n degrees, w. Is poles
to stake in centre of said road with n
large poplar pointer, then n. S9A de
grees, f.. 43 poles, % l.. TO stake in A. NJ.
Winfield's line, then with said Win
fields w. boundary line "A $40 poles to
stake, said Winfield's $. w. corner, then
f. with said Winfield's $. boundary p
poles to a CEDAR then S. los poles TO
the beginning; containing A acres
more or less: End tract beginning
at a cedar stake, one of Joe Rankin's
corners, then S. So degrees, f. y poles,
links to stake near cross fence,
then n. % degrees, w. q poles to a set
rock in the PANEL of the fence, $. of
post then $. 2H degrees, w. p poles
to beginning, containing l acre; also
another tract, bounded on the n. by Am
brose RANKING n r. by Packey Vaughn,
on the S. by George and myself, on the
w. by Wingfield, containing Is acres
more or less, containing in all 50 acres
more or less.
Said sale will he made at the instance
of said Association to satisfy its debt
and cost of sale and attorneys fee.
! july3l-4t W. A. HOWARD, Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Neil Odom ct al. to p. B. Hines
interest in land in dist. No. 10, $40.
James Griffin and wife to p. B.
Hines int. in land in 18th dist, $40.
Joe Chambers and wife to p. B.
Hines int. in land in 18th dist. $40.
w. S. Furgerson and wife to P. B.
Hines; interest in land in 18th dist,
$40.
Jas. Massey and wife to p. B. Hines,
interest in land in 18th dist, $40.
Columbia Cotton Mill Co., to Jas
+. Tanner, lot in Columbia, $3.50
w. H. Kittrell to Jesse M. Roth ct
al, lot in Mt. Pleasant, exchange.
Ollie st. Clair to Minnie Brown,
lot in Columbia, $50.
H. o. Fulton, Trustee, to M. G. B.
& l.. Assn, lot in 9th dist, 500.
Mary B. CloptOn to Eleanor Frier-
son ct al, 800 acres in 9th dist, $l2,-
800.
Hardin Mayberry to w. G. Patton,
90 acres in Bird dist, 500.
]. >. FriersOn to Charlie Jordan,
lot in 18th district, $50.
e. Jones and wife to Jon. o. Cum
MINIS, 81 acres in End dist, $3.50.
J. f. Walker to Mary f.. Walker
lot in Mt. Pleasant, $500.
r. D. Ricketts,, Admr., to c. NJ
MURPHY, l02 acres in 18th dist, 5000.
Street, Cameron d Fulton to S. p.
Payne, lot in Columbia, $1,000.
S. p. Payne and wife to A. H. Alb
bot and wife, lot in Columbia, $500.
w. f. Frierson to Hinton S. Fri
erson, interest in land in 18th dis
trIct, $5,30666.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-07
SANCTUM SENTIMENTS.

The magic name of Bryan has
swept three conventions. Now for
the Observation-Disclosures.
No sulking this time, boys. DEM
ocracy must still control State af-
fairs.-Shelbyville Gazette.
The restoration of bimetallism is
not politics-it is bread and butter
and a chance to prosper.-State Ga-
zette.
Bryan is the ''most nominated
man for President that America has
ever seen.--McMinnville New Era.
A man after Gods own heart may
commit a sin after the DEVILS most
approved plan.-Cumberland Pres
byterian.
Maj, Mckinley has but one remedy
for all the ills which affiict the body
politic-higher taxes. He seems to
honestly believe that taking money
out of the peoples pockets is the way
to put money in them.-Marshall
| Gazette.
If the rich people are the real debt.
ors and the free coinage of silver is
for the benefit of the debtor at the
expense of the creditor, as our gold
standard advocates claim, why are
the rich fighting silver so desperate
ly? Is it because they are so altru.
istic that they are agonizing con.
stantly for their creditors interest.
instead of their own?-Chattanooga
! News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-07
COX AND WHITTHORNE.
Large Crowd Hear Them in Their clos
ing Campaign Debate.

Large Crowd Hear Them in Their Clos
ing Campaign Debate.
A large crowd gathered at the
Opera House last Monday to hear
Cox and Whitthorne make their
closing speeches as candidates for
Congress before the Democratic pri-
maries. The candidates entertained
the people for an hour each with
about fifteen minutes rejoinder. The
crowd was orderly and in good hum
or and accorded each speaker a pa
tient hearing. Their respective sup
porters cheered their favorites liber-
ally, whenever they were thought to
have scored point. At the close of
the debate n. B. Cheairs was called
for, and responded in a speech Civ
ing an account of the Chicago Con-
vention, which he attended as dele
gate from this district, and made a
strong appeal for the Democratic
ticket from top to bottom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-07
OVER The COUNTY

The county schools have nearly
all begun their terms.
Rev. f. b. Webb preached at Zion
last Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Otey j. Porter and wife of
Frierson, are back from Primm's.
Mr.. w. O. Davidson of New Or
leans. is visiting bis father at Ash
wood.
Negligee shirts at Figures & Nc
IGNORES, Saturday and Monday, for
Zoe, cash. 1t
A great many horses have sue
cumbed to the terrific heat Of the
hast week.
a great many from Zion and Leba-
non Heights will leave this week for
Summertown.
Our correspondents will please
sign their names as well as their
nom de plumes, to all their letters.
1t is very little trouble for them to
do so, and will be quite an accom-
mediation to us. If
1t is thought that farmers will be-
gin to pick cotton in this county the
latter part of this month.
1t is estimated that one-balf of the
wheat of Maury County was gotten
out in bad condition, and about
one-fourth of that is very badly
damaged.
Cabinetphotos 81 80 dGz. at Youngs.
Mrs. Monroe Brown is lying dan
gerously i'll with typhoid fever at
her mothers, Mrs. e. G. AleXander's1
near Goodwin.
Last Monday Miss Maude Will
hanson, of Columbia, opened up her
school ut Goodwin.
The Methodist and Christian
Sunday-schools of TimmOns, en-
joyed picnic in the grove of Amos
TfmmOns last Saturday.
$I.50 Monarch Negligee shirts re-
duced to one silver dollar at Figures
& McLemOre's, Saturday and Mon
day. 1t
Mrs. Mary Clopton will begin
building Immediately on her place
on the Mooresville pike about one
mile from town. She will move in
to her new home about the first of
the year.
Good lambs We're the most profit
able things on the farm this year
To raise good lambs you must have
SouthdOvn bucks. S. w. Wartield
has them for sale. His herd of PO-
land Chinas is composed of the fan
ciest strains in America. Buy from
him and save express charges. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-07
FANCY FLOUR
To Exehange for wheat and Corn.

To Exchange for Wheat and Corn.
l have bought the Maury Mills and
am prepared to furnish the farmers
with as good flour and meal as can
be made in the state. / take this
opportunity to say that / can ex-
change flour and meal for wheat and
corn at all times, and will guarantee
full satisfaction both as to quantity
and quality.
| call special attention to my su-
perlative patent "Winnie D. or
White Rose, " and with every barrel
sold my guarantee that it is as good
as the very best that can be made by
any mill. 1 also vouch for the fact
that my high patent "Francis c., OF
Acmen is equal to, if not superior
to any flour of the second patent,
and all 1 ask of the planters is to
give me trial. l know | can and
will please. Remember, too, that !
paw the highest market price fol-
wheat and corn. Thanking my
friends, and the public generally, for
their liberal patronage, and asking 4
continuance of the same, l remain
Yours Truly,
G.. w. NICHOLS.
! iuly24-3t Carriers Creek, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-07
Columbia Milling Co.

Tuesday the incorporatOrs of the
Columbia Milling Co., successors to
McLemore Milling Co., met in Fig
uers & Padgett's office. Col. j. w.
S. Ridley was elected President Of
the incorporation, and S. b. Nichols,
Secretary. 1t was resolved that the
books of the Columbia Milling Co.
be opened for subscriptions to its
capital stock, and that the secretary
be authorized to receive subscrip-
tions till Tuesday, August II, at 10
o'clock, said subscriptions to be in
shares of $40 each. All creditors of
the McLemore Milling Co. are re-
quested to go to Figuers d Padgett's
office before the time of meeting
next Tuesday, and subscribe to the
capital stock of the Columbia Mill
ing Co. to the amount due them by
the McLemore Co. John b. Ashton,
A. b. Nichols and J. j. Fleming
were appointed committee to con-
fer with the receiver of the McLe-
more Milling Co., relative to the
renting of said company's mill plant,
which the receiver is authorized to
rent until Nov. l, by decree of Chan
Gerry Court.
At the meeting next Tuesday, the
incorporators, who by law are con-
stituted the first Board of Directors
will resign as directors, and new
board and new officers will be elect.
ed from the subscribing stock
holders. The meeting will be held
in FiguerS d Padgett's office, Tues
day, August II, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-07
Nuisance Removed.

Pursuant to city ordinance, the
half buried rails of the lamented
street railway are being removed.
Work was begun on the West
Seventh end of the line and is pro-
crossing rapidly. In about two
weeks everything will be smooth
again. Mr.. Jacob Barker bought
the rails from Latham, Alexander
& Co. These rails have long marred
the pleasure of our driveways,, and
their removal is much to the delight
and convenience of the whole
county.