davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-28

. CLEVELAND, Mry si,---iaHhSer CAL
lahan OF the ChlcAso Americans to-day
received notice from President Ban
johnson o. tae .lnlcltcsn League OF a
three days suspons.on cor Calanna y
run-ln with Umpire Wes,ervolt during
the Ch!cago-Detrou game las, Saturday.
This means ihat Callahan win mise flye
gamer. es the t'hlca3-cs pley q double
header with Cleveland to-day, one game
Tomorrow and two games on Decora-
ton Day. Callahan WITH ssnd Mcintyre
to the outfeld In hts place.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
Record Made When Pitcher
Scores on Double Steal,
Devore Reaching Second.
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.

by BOZEMAN BUk. u ~ n.
THE last word in base running has
been said. When Ames raced
4 homo with the last run OF the
game in Brooklyn McGraw grabbed n
sweater and began pokins the bats into
the leather bag.
There's no use In going any further"
he said to Robby. That's the finishing
touch" And II was. IT,
A double steal worked with Leon Ames
on the counting end makes up the last
sentence. McGraw has tried every
known form OF bag swipdng and he has
done very well, but from now on he WI!
rest on his laurels. His ambition has
been realized. II happened like this;
Josh Devore was on first and Ames on
third. Josh got the sign to steal. Nc
Draw was on the third base line coach
ing Ames.
"when he starts you start" he said
to Ames. "And don't pull up to see
what IL going to happen Run your
head on Tor the plate. Cor
Devore lit out for second and Ames
started his dash for home. Catcher
Phelps whipped the ball to second with
out looking to see what Ames would do
and before ne could get 1t back the
Titan locked twirler was over the rub
Der. He had made the steal standing
up! ,
Better put .hat one down In thu
book" suggested Mc9raw as he passes
the press box. 1T looks like a record :
The players all surrounded Amos anC
gave HIM u loud cheer. For the mrs
A., a RtA Al a d
The evening world., 1912-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Gan,es Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City al Newark
taiiilsors at proviieace.
Rochester o. buffalo.
Toronto AZ Montreal.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
xox., Athletic ProGramme, Thss.

In addition 10 the open International tus-oe-vaf
tourney at Celtic Park Saturday. June ID.
therp VIII he an open ten-mile race, with msns
Of the fastest pros in the East |" starters. IN
IN. tusof war tourney. oesises the oontssks for
five men teams Of all different nations, there viii
he syecisl prizes for tsams fvm s,sw.sts q
,,.,s for terms Of oomposito-. stereotypcs and
orr.Ssneu o. Greater New York -dailieA. Lnoses
IA, ali events mus. be sent 10 eparvy Hnbers.
AN, No 4 Reriman s,reet, New YORK Ixbsrai
es.h prizes will I've given all winnoH ~
The evening world., 1912-05-28
WASHINGTON BATS
OUT EARLY LEAD
OVER H|GHLANDERS
Locals Run Into a RunStOrm in
the First Inning, Which
Nets Two Runs.
THE BATTING 0RDEr.

Umpires-EvAns ana ERhN' Attend-
ance-Three thousand.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
RYJONN pQLLOcK.

T AcK JOHNSON evidently does not
expect hard battle from lin
- Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. when
they meet in theltr twenty.round chanl-
p.onship fight at Las Vegas. n. NJ. on
July I, for when he was asked IN CIT.
eago few days ago how long he
thought the flght would last. Jack
merely smiled and said:
Il will just go along VITA Flynn for
few rounds TO see how good he Is,
but you can SO bet your rol that Jim
Will not be there when that bell ring
for the beginning of the sixteenth round.
look FOR IHynn to r,.c the n mach
bette, night this time than when fought
HIM IN california N Nov. ., 1907, for in
that battle I ssHply toyed with him
and put HIM away In the eleventh
round"
sam Lansfoni has fought his Las, fight IN
Australia during his present trp. lie wound w
his succNsAhl stay in that country by stoppsns
Dan "lrrp" ilSnn II Boston Ids spsn1ns part
nei. IN he fourteenth rnund vi a twenty round 20
DOE MOodnlAn, manager of l.ansfori and Flynn
has cphlst 10 Inm MtIaic,, the ilsht .ron.oisr o
los Ahsc,s, Ca, sIA,ltS iAat langford. fH
and himself will sail ilun Australia ON June
/ iOr California. ... .
: Anoteg western fighter has alyived in town q
, tss-gh ~ hEfrs, lie 10 Eidie yapdear. til
] middewclsh OF Chicago who rAckey McfaIlan
/ claims 10 prDmis.ng. Yaudss will mAks hh iirs
appearance IA contest al one OF tie local dat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
TALK OF
HARMONY PACT
FOLK IN THIS COUNTY ARE RE.
sEav,nc COMMENT FOR FU-
TuRE DEVELOPMENTS.

Strange to say there has been little
in Columbia this morning
of the harmony" proposal made oy
the yertrees committee on Tuesday
night. Every one seems to be waiting
for something to happen. Most OF
the Independents are reserving COM
ment until after their state commit
tee acts, although it seems a lore
gone conclusion that the Vertrees
proposition will be accepted. There
are. however, number of the inde-
pendents who declare with emphasis
that they do not expect to vote in the
primary but intend to support GOV.
Hooper for reelection. 1t is yet too
early to tell just what per cent OF
the 1000 independent democrats OF
the county will do this. Some OF the
reulars are pleased and others are
not so we'll satisfied. AS a genera
rule the regulars" of this county
stood with Vertrees and were emphat
ically opposed to any overtures what
ever to the Independents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
NEW YORK STORE
FIRM IS DISSOLVED
BARNEY SMOLINSkY WILL GO TO
LEw,sBURG TO OPEN AN
OTHER ESTABLISHMENT.

The firm of Smolinsky & Haskell,
conducting the New York Store, has
been dissolved. Mr. Smolinsky has
retired and the business will be con-
Quoted at the old stand by P. H.
Haskell.
Mr.. Smolinsky will 60 to Lewisburg
on Feb. / and open store there on
the general lines of his store here. 1t
will also be called the New York
Store. Mr.. Smolinsky stated this
morning that he regretted very much
to leave Columbia, but that their
present quarters were crowded and
cramped and that being unable to Sc
cure a larger house he did not feel
that the business would longer Justi
fy the efforts Of both himself and his
partner, and for that reason nc
thought he would secure a new loca
ton. Lewisburg is on a big noon
as the result Of new railroad anc
Mr.. Smolinsky believes that he is for
tunate in securing location there.
Mr.. Smolinsky has many friends II
Columbia who will regret to see hin
leave. He stands high in the busl
ness circles and has been q popula
and very successful merchant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
FOR
SPRING PLANTING
Of IRISH POTATOES
cIAWsON BROTHERS WILL cUL.
TivATE ONE HUNDRED
ACRES.
have BOUGHT 200 ACRE CROP
Have Forty Car Load Of Seed on
Track Ready for Shipment to the
Southern Markets-Price on Next
Years Crop.

c. &. Clawson, Of Clawson Bros,
who ire among the most extensive
potato raisers in the county. was In
this Office Tuesday and stated thai ne
is making preparations to plant one
hundred acres in Irish potatoes this
spring and that he had already
bought both the first and second
crops off two hundred acres more for
the coming season, the stipulated
price being $1.75 per barrel for each
crop.
Clawson Bros, now have on the
tracks at their place south OF Cofum
, bia forty cars Of seed potatoes alread,
loaded and ready to start to thu
southern markets to go into the hands
Of the retail dealers for the sprinl
sales and planting.
These potatoes are what raiser
term field run seed and have heel
sold at $2.sC per barrel (. o. b.
There are about 200 barrels OF pt
tatoes in a car. Figuring these a
$3.50 per barrel 1t will be seen tha
this is handsome shipment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
M'NEEL MONUMENT
COMPANY GOES INTO
new YARDS SOON
WILL lNCREAsE CAPITAL STOCK
FROM $4,000 TO
$4,000.
CHARTER TO Be AMENDED
Will GO to New Lot on Galloway
Street Where New OFFICES and
Yards viii Be Established at
Once.

The McNeel Monument Company
has lust filed an application with the
Of state for a charter
amendment to allow an increase OF
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The application has been filed for
registration with the county register
and the completion Of the contemplate
cd Improvement in the business Will
be had within few days.
This is cne of the most prosperous
enterprises of the city. 1t has nc
large capitalization but 1t has been
conducted on a business basis and
the officials have dealt on the square
with the public and the business has
increased beyond the capacity OF tn
present quarters on Garden street.
Arrangements are being made Y
20 to new quarters on Gallowa!
street where a spacious lot has 6eel
ourchased and a new buildin win b
prepared for the Offices and worl
shop. The lot is large one en-
will be used for storing the stock an
for putting in their own spur track
for the purpose Of handling thel
lown ghipments as well as the stoc
shipped in to them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
PLATFORM AT
FREIGHT DEPOT
A DIFFICULT BIT OF TRACK RAis-
ING At NEW DECATUR BE-
ING DONE.

Taylor Peters with a bridge crew
is rebuilding the platform at the de-
not at this place. Mr.. Peters Is en-
gagged in very particular piece OF
track raising down at Decatur, In
which he Is doing the raising with
out stopping the trains.
The work is being dcne by sue
cessiye blocking up six and e;gnt
inches mt a time, the entire raise 10
amount to some ten or twelve feet'
When he is away it requires watch
man to &c over and inspect all the
blocking Immediately after the pass
ing Of eacn train. He is one OF the
best bridge men in the employ OF the
road and his work is always consio-
cred reliable and safe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
WOLDRlDGE CO.,
BEGIN MOVING
CARRYING STOCK INTO ONE OF
THE FINEST DRUGSTORES
IN THE STATE.

After being out Of their old build
ing destroyed by fire for a little over
eight months, the Woodbridge Compa'
nv has commenced to move into the
handsome new store on the site OF
the former building. This Will be
one of the most complete, attractive
and most convenient drug stores TO
be found in any place. large or email.
II is doubtful if there is drug store
in Tennessee that will present
handsomer appearance than that OF
the Woodbridge Company when finish
ed and the stock moved in. The mkt
ures are exceptionally pretty and the
arrangement will be almost ideal.
It is expected that the work OF
moving the big stock will be finished
by Saturday and on that day the com
pany will commence its business II
the new quarters. The firm wai
burned out, house and stock on MAJ
|12 last A few days later the drnt
store If the Brooks-Latham Company
was purchased and the company hal
done business at the old stand OF Al
corn ever since. In the meantime
the handsome new structure has beel
erect I'd and equipped. The sod
fountain is q work OF art.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
HIGH AVERAGES
AT MCDOWELL
irEpARY SOCIETY WILL HAVE
MEETING ON FRIDAY A.
TERNOoN.

The regular examinations nave
been in progress at Mcdowell schooi
during the past few days and 1t is
the pride Of the faculty and the pu-
pills that although many OF them had
to come quite distance from the
country there was not pupil absent
during the zero weather.
The highest averages for the
grades are, second grade, Margaret
Bussell, 80; third grade, Maybe"
Derryberry. 80; fourth grade, Marga
ret Cecil, Sc; fifth grade, Luclie
Joyce, 80; sixth grade, William Burns
96: seventh grade, Jackson Nicioi
son, IS 81. =
The Hatcher Literary Society vii
render a program Friday afternoon
and the subject will be Robert Z
Lee. the date falling on the birthda!
of the old war hero.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
NEGRO WOMAN
GOES CRAZY
GROWS VIOLENT THIS MORNING
AND is ARRESTED AND
JAILED.

Ella Booker, colored, has been suf-
fering for some time with severe
case of psychosis. She grew violent
this morning and began smashing
things about her home and when her
daughter attempted to restrain her
she began hitting her on the arm The
officers thought best to put her ir a
cell and accordingly she was arrest
ed and carried to the jail and is now
occupying a cell there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
WILL ADVERTISE
MANY SCENES
FOLDERS AND PHOTOGRAPHS
GOING TO COMMISSION
Err PECK.

The Commercial Club at Mt. Pleas
ant has EXP. essed to Commissioner
of Agriculture Peck 5000 copies of a
folder advertising the phosphate city
and its surrounding country, tuese
folders to be distributed from the car
that is to make the trip through the
North in a short time. Included WIN
the Shipment were a number OF nh9to
ararhs showing industrial scenes that
will advertise that section of Manry
county pretty thoroughly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
A VICTIM OF
HEART TROUBLE
A PROMINENT LAWRENCEBURG
MAN FALLS ON THE
STREETS.

IAWRENCEBURG. Tenn, Jan. IL.
i =. Robinson, a very prominent
farmer who lieves out about one
mile on the Fall River road, wniie
walking along the street in front OF
Lilies livery stable, was stricken with
heart failure. He was taken into the
brick house just across from the sta
BILE where he died in few minutes
Mr.. Robinson leaves a wife, tWo
daughters and three grown sons.
The community as a whole regrets
the loss o. this citizen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
CHAMPION GROWER
OF CORN RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON
JOHN VAN M'kiBBoN, OF GUILE.
Okla, BACK FROM CAPITAL
OF NATION.
saw SIGHTS BEAUTIFUL CITY
Received Flowers and a Call From
the President-Presented With
Beautiful Diploma by Secretary o.
Agriculture Jas. Wilson.

John Van McKibbon, the champion
corn grower Of Tennessee, returned
Saturday night to his home at Culleo-
ka, after spending about a month h
Washington where he went to rs-
ceive a diploma from Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson as the first prize
winner of Tennessee.
The young corn expert had a great
time in Washington despite the fact
that he was in a hospital with case
of pneumonia for more than two
weeks. He stated, however, that af-
ter he recovered he put in the time
seeing the sights Of Americans most
beautiful and attractive city. He
saw congress in session. took a look
: In at the grave and reverend Justices
Of the supreme court, "earth's most
auust tribunal wandered through
the magnificent congressional library
viewed miles and miles Of Maryland
and virginia from the top Of the
monument to the father Of the coun
try" made a visit to the White House
and in short saw about all that wal
to be seen Of washington. ''~as
Master McKibbon said that he wal
not homesick except when his feve
was very high and while he was get
ting better he was confined to YER
light diet. Then" he said, Il tel
you / thought Of home And doubt
less he did for visions Of good thing
to eat tha. one always finds at III
home Of C. Maury county farme'
danced before his eyes.
There was nothing that the youn
Maury countian appreciated mrc
during his Wits to the nj
tion's capital than the CO.
sideration of President Tai
The Chief Executive called on hi
while he was sick and also sent nj
flowers and in other ways manifes
ed his interest in the youth who hs
made a new record for corn produ
ton in Tennessee.
Young McKibbon was presented
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson wi
ecretary of Agriculture Wilson WI
which he rent to his mother al
which is now on display at the she
window of Anderson Bros. & f'
ter. l. H. McKibbon, of Culleoi
met his son in Nashville. On his
turn to Culleoka, he was the rec
lent Of hearty congratulations frt
his numerous friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
JAKE OLIVER
MAY AVIATE
wlL BE EMPLOYED IN The
SHOPS OF WRIGHT BROS.
AT DAYTON.

II is reported that Jake Oliver has
gone to Dayton, Ohio, to enter the
smn,oy of the Wright Bros, aviators,
and will be employ ed in their lnotor
shops. and will probably do some avl-
,t,ng as a result of the position.
He has mad considerable expert
ence in the operation of motors and
has given = large portion OF his time
toaa close study of motor mechanics
aba is a most proficient mechanic.
He is a brother of Mrs. 3. W.
smith. Mrs. c. d. Park and Mrs. T.
u park ard Carl oliver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
WARNER WEATHER
SOURCE OF RELIEF
BY THOSE WHO ARE
IN NEED OF CLOTHING
AND FUEL.

The warmer weather OF today ana
predicted for tonight is welcomed by
many who find it is a source OF Se'
lief from the suffering. caused by the
intense cold which has prevailed dur
ing the past ten days.
It is no. only a relief but it gives
an opportunity to make some prepa-
ratioas toward withstanding another
seige cf low temperature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
MONDAY COOLEST
TWENTY-FOUR AJURS
OF ENTIRE WINTER
At NO TIME WAS THE MERCURY
ABOVE FOURTEEN
DEGREES.
TOUCHED ZERO in The night
Cold North Wind Added to the Sc
verify Of the Temperaturo-Lambs
Continue to Die Through the ErIg-
idIty of the Weather.

Although the thermometer did not
register as low temperature during
the night as 1t did on the morning OF
Jan. 7 when it was six and rrac-
ton below it is the general concen-
sus of opinion that Monday and Mon
day night cnstituted the coldest twen-
ty.four hours of the present winter.
There was more ice this morning
than there has been any morning OF
the winter. Several of the running
streams or which no ice had appear.
ed % far during the winter were
thickly coated this morning. The
cold was SO long continued that II
was severer on both man and beast
than any wave" of the winter.
The mercury registered zero dur
ing the night and was from four t
six above this morning. There wal
no time during the twenty-four hour
that ended at o'clock this morninl
when the mercury was above ffteel
degrees. And to add to the discom
fort cold north wind was blowin
all the time Where cattle and shee
= did mot have some protection they SUI
fered severely and reports contiI
ued to come of lambs frozen to deatl
The winters toll Of lambs in thl
county has been the largest exacte
in many years In several hocks tn
mortality among the lambs has Tee
equal to Fifty per cent. In othcrs
, has seen more than one-third and fe
/. flocks have escaped with loss LEI
than twenty per cent dus to free
: ing weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
BEN DAVIS GETS
QUICK TRIAL
Under A CHARGE oF SELLING
WHISKY HE GETS THE FINE
LIMIT.

The quickest trial on record In the
CITY court took place there this morn
ing and occupied the attention OF the
oficials just three minutes.
John Bird was arrested for drunk
enness on the first Monday and when
asked where he got his whisky told
that Ben Davis sold it to him. Davis
was arrested and the trial came up
this morning Bird confirming nis
original statement on the witness
stand. and Davis was given a fine oi
$50 and costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
GROWS IN
THE BOARD OF TRADE
BANQUET THE rs
CHAIRMAN HASTINGS ISSUES A
CALL FOR NOMINATING COM.
MITTEE MEETING.
DIRECTORS ARE to Be ELECTED
A Number of Capable Speakers VIII
Respond to Interesting Toasts.
Largest Gathering Business Repre-
sentatives Ever In the City.

Interest in the Board of Trade Ban
ouet to be held at the Bethel House
on the night of the 26th Is growing,
and it is now almost certain that II
will be the largest gathering OF the
representatives of the business In
terests of Columbia and Maury coun,
ty ever assembled at one time. Hard
ly a man to whom the matter mas
been suggested but has expressed MS
intention Of being present. The Prep
arations are being made with every
success.
Chairman Hastings, of the nomi
natin. committee has issued the fol
lowing call:
"The nominating committee Of th'
Board of Trade, composed OF J. W
Thomas. Jake Harlan, VIM. Barker
lWm. Evans, Louis Loeb. Joe Ritt ant
myself is called to meet at The Hell
aid Office Monday afternoon AZ
O'Clock for the purpose OF nominal
ling a list of twenty-five directors TO
the election which takes place at tn
Board of Trade banquet at the Betht
House on the evening Of the 26th.
wv. D. HASTINGS. Chairman
In addition to the election ther
lyiu be a number Of toasts OF speci'
land vital interest to the club, tn
city and the county will be respon
led to by capable speakers.
i It is to be love feast and al
lcussion of matters Of common inte
est, getting to gether to pull th'nl
this way, a melting that is hopd
create a mutual feeling with rega'
3 Ito enterprises of every character, al
2 particularly of the agricultural int
, ests of the county and the relate
1T bears to the success of every
q enue of business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
CRAP SHOOTERS
ARE FINED
FOUR or THE FIVE ARRESTED
SATURDAY NIGHT ARE
CONVICTED.

Monday afternoon at the trial In
the city court of the FIVE young men
arrested at Irish Taylor's place charg-
ed with crap shooting four OF them
were convicted and one proved that
he had nothing to do with the game.
There was only one witness against
the defendants, and that was one OF
these under the charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
TWELVE DAY SALES
OPEN AUSP|C|OUSLy
DESPITE WEATHER
MANY PEOPLE BRAVE THE
ELEMENTS TO GET THE BAR.
GAINS OFFERED.
MERCHANTS ARE SATISFIED
Different stores Are Objects Of Beau
ty In the Display Of Their Wares.
Sales Continue Saturday and Al
Next Week.

Notwithstanding the weather man
made it a hazardous proposition to
get out to the opening of the combf
nation tyelve day sales put on Dy An
derson Bros. & Foster, Maury Dry
Goods Company, J. Rosenthal Com
pany, Dobbins & Ewing and Evans
Parker & Moore, there were many
who took the hazard.
The dry goods and women's ready
to-wear stores were more favorea
with customers than were the otner
departments in this great sale. thus
showing that the good women are
more economically inclined In their
nurchases thaon the men, being
ready to brave such weather conoi-
tons in order to make the SAVINGS
on the necessary purchases.
The different stores weare bautnM
lin the attractive display of wares, ana
1.-THE salespeople while not crowded
lvere busy, and while it was ever 20
Idisagreeable on the outside the COM
PORTABLE condition of these stores
made the purchasers forget the disad-
vantages they had undergone to ges
There.
| Among the demands at the dry
goods stores blankets were perhaps
1.-The leaders, while heavier and more
|comfortable wearing apparel was
close second, while in the shoe 40
. Ipartments there was a strong dispo
lsit,on to take advantage Of the many
lsenuine bargains in footwear.
II The merchants and salespeopi<
say. too, that the customers toda!
were not the chronic bargain hunters
lust looking for something. but the!
q had their minds made up just VIVA
j to call for, having read the advel
Ia tisements in The Herald, and wer
y. ready to trade or pass 1t up at ono
d ON seeing the goods, and at IL o'cioc
,e there was much satisfaction express
II cd as to the volume Of trade up 7
that hour, without the usual big
,e tension which is usually incident
ct the putting on of sale OF TINS cna
W acter.
A. The various guessing contests Q
le cited some interest and promise
- grow as the sale proceeds, whie
H. will last tomorrow and all OF me-
week. and part of the following wee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
NEGRO KILLED Al
MT. PHEASANT
OLD AND DEAF JOSH ENGLAND
is RUN OVER BY A
TRAIN.

An I'D negro named 11hn England
who Nls bard Of heaIing, was struck
by a soutsbound passenger trci7 at
Mt. Pleas. nj Sunday morning, and
so badly hurt that he died Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
INCREASED THEIR
CAPITAL STOCK
]. A.-sLoAN & co. HAVE THEM
CHARTER CHANGED Ac-
coRplNGLY.

The Arm OF J. A. Sloan & Co., with
Wholesale houses in Columbia, snef'
8e,d and Fayetteville, and Chattanoo-
ya have fled a charter for the in
crease of their capital stock from
100000 to 100000, and the same
has been registered in proper form.