davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
Spragues for ice cream.
Get lunch at Mrs. Baldwin's.

Go to w. J. Minar's for drugs.
Fresh fruits, nuts and cigars, at
Mrs. Baldwin's.
French bread, pies and cakes, at
Mrs. Baldwin's.
Big meals at the Neihart Kitchen.
Meals served in fine style at the
Neihart Kitchen.
The Neihart pharmacy for drugs,
medicines, paints and oils.
They all talk about the square
meals at the Neihart Kitchen.
For Sale-Five roomed house with
lot. Splendid location. See Gordon
4 White.
Just received 10000 sheets of New
Music; all the latest songs to date.
Phil KEssLER, Great Falls.
Buy Ncihart Cumberland stock 1Octs
per share, Dune McCowen, Ncihart sol.
B~urgehardt & Frary, Ct. Falls.
Get your meals at the Bonanza
Lunch counter. Mrs. NJ. G. Baldwin
proprietress.
Go to Minar's drug store for medi-
cines and toilet articles. Opposite
the Frisco.
Orders for wall paper, shades, signs,
or pictures, send to Rubottom & Gil
christ Great Falls.
Ice cream each Afternoon and even
ing will be served throughout the
season at Mrs. Sprague's.
Wall ornaments, paints and win
dow glass at Rubottom & Gilchrist's
Great Falls. Send in your order.
If you wish Il business or residence lot
the Compromise ground, Neihart.
Address ChOwcn s Wilcox, Great Falls.
Household, office and school furni-
ture in great variety at Phil Kessler's
furniture and music store at Great
You Al get Just what you
want in these lines and at low prices. |
Mrs. A. Morcfcld has opened a Mil
linery and Drcssmaking stand on Main
street, and is ready to do all kinds of
plain and fancy sewing. A fine line of
Millinery and Ladies Furnishing goods
on hand. Call and examine the stock.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
MINING MEN ATTENTION.!

1t will pay everyone wanting mining
machinery or tools of any description
to call on or address Geo. L. Stevenson,
Ct. Falls, Mont. The largest line of
shovels, sledges and picks in Montana.
Agt. for NJ. L. Davidson's steam pumps
and hydraulic machinery, Lancaster
rock and ore crusher, fitted with elevator
buckets and mounted on Il truck delivers
the crushed product into cars on track
without handling. One of the great
labor saving machines of the age; COM
pact se%lf-contained and portable. We
also carry a full and complete line of
steel wire nails, with prices as low as
the lowest. Steam engines, hosting
engines and cornich roll and mine
pumps, wrought iron mine cage ands
buckets; fine iron and steel wire rope.
Orders promptly executed. Write for
prices before placing orders elsewhere.
GEO. L. STEVENSON,
Great Falls, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
COURT HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

In Judge Gray's justice court
three cases have lately been entered
and two of them disposed of.
l.: On Wednesday a hearing was
given to the criminal case of State
vs.. W. S. Jennings for obstructing
the roads. DEPENDENT was dischare-
ed on the ground that his business
was connected with road repair.
2. Civil action was declared on the
same day by Mrs. Danforth against
John Allison for debt. The &C.
cunt was paid upon the service of
summons.
3. Civil suit was brought by Andrew
Martinson against Messrs Quigley
& Clark, railroad contractors for la
Dor performed; sum demanded $50.
Hearing set for August 6.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
CHASED BY A BEA

Fred McGibbon was prospecting
last Saturday near the Miners Gene
terry and had sat down to eat a lunch.
Two small cub bears came out of the
brush and attracted his attention by
whining and growing. He siezed his
pick and struck at of them but missed
it; at this the young bears set up
q cry which called the old bear out Of
the brush who at once started for Mr..
McGibbon Us if to foreclose a mort
gage on his life. Mr. McGibbon ran as
if he wished to live a few days longer,
and yelling at the top of his voice
SO frightened the bear that she
chased him only for a short distance.
His brother, Chas. McGibbon, came
up shortly with a team and discover
ed Fred. crawling with y sprained
ankle and almost frightened to death.
On his approach the bear fled.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
FRISCO HOTEL ARRIVALS.


il Cashcl, Grafton; w II Rudkins,
Barker; Geo Seiford, Dave Barker, Geo
H Hopkins, Jas Mari, Jas Timan, w J
Dunn, Irwin B Hopkins, J c E Barker,
Snow creek; A s Kaufman, Geo d Sher.
man, %Cornucopia; G X Malcolm, Hell
ena; LV Wertheimcr, Butte; o Plaussen,
st. Paul; II X Pottlc, Minneapolis; c
NJ Durham, W Durham, ALT Johnston,
E X Walling, Belt Park; VIM RAIDER,
VIM Stalk, w s S; w ID Quirk, A Z
Anderson, T G Shew, J b Steften, NJ W
Stefen, J II Gorsline, j w Howard, Ct.
Falls; w Grew, Boston; j d Orcutt,
Monarch; N P Willet, Townsend; E +
Smith, Andy Johnston, A G White, Evan
Jack, Sam Quail, Mrs Carter Barker,
c d Ladd, G II Harris, City.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
Notice for Publication.l
Mining Application No. 2002.
U. s. Land office Helena Montana.

US. Land Office Helena Montana. !
Notice is hereby given, that the cornucopis
q Montana, BY Patrick H.. Donovan It.
Attorney in fact, whose post-otlce address
s flS3 az 9nc to. s 4 RstsIs for %n a4's g., li1 lee,
teet df The A~IBATROss FEACTIoN LODE
District Meagher County Montana, the pos
ition. course and extent, Of the said mining
claims DESIGNATED by an official survey there:
s Silly. No. S.,';r, n, kanss No; {: 1: being
scrihed in the official field notes and plat
thereof On hle i'll this Office as follows,
Beginning At the s. E.. corner OF the AL.
BATnOss LODE. a quartxite stone 9Oxl5xs
s sse%ss and an, ~ @ar 'eeds' ,,s sssp' f S@ ' Corner 9sat ~:
l, from which Initial Point No. B.. Mon
lana Mining District, Township IA n, K.
II ni III; !"n y. ssssad. 's %' ss \; iest assr r.sata 81
thence n: 81 degrees IS minutes E., i5S5
feet rWSn"in e, thence n: "a degrees, Is min:
%i%n,s vs. vs. ss' iss t thence thence =; = 5. ds & degrees ss
C3 minutes f., SIS feet; to corner No. !
OF ILL., acres claimed lii this survey.
Ah 1fs.1iiits q rh "a G I Il Io6 Si;"' = q granite 'ss
stone in place, lSXlox6 inches above ground
WIN bearing. tree and stone and marked 1-J497
itial Point No. ), Montana Mining District, Of
"A n, Il. 3 4. (unsurveyed) bears s. Is degrees
" minutes - seconds W. a6S1 feet; running
thence n. ~ degrees q minutes Il. 1880 feet;
thence n. u degrees " minutes E. III feet;
thence n. "a degrees OS minutes W., 50 feet;
thence =. q degrees 81 minutes W., 1850 feet;
thence y. 81 degrees u minutes e. III feet, to
corner No. ! the place Of beginning, containing
an area OF $40 acres claimed In this survey.
The location of this mine IL recorded In the
office OF the Recorder Of Meagher County, on
page In Book l of LOdes.
The claims are in the East of the ALBAT.
TROSS FRACTION LODE, Survey No. $40,
the Cornncopis Lode and Survey No. 3All the
Ontario Lode.
s. A. SWlGGETT,
Register.
Jos. II. Harper,
Attorney for claimant.
iEirst publication. July 81 1917
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31

49, 10
~: HNF8
'O00'0q$
4oo4s
7VIIdVo
CAMP

If you want a bill of groceries for
cash at the lowest possible price,
send to Dunlap & Gaunt, Great
Falls. They will treat you right.
Send out bills monthly.
Frank Marion delights in going to
the Falls on horseback. 1t is whis-
pered that he has a very interesting
way station near Arlington.
Spring chicken at Hollis.
If anglers would take out a short
pole and bring in longer string of
fish they would show more consist
ancy in the heroic act.
J. S. Gordon went to the Falls last
Wednesday.
Have you heard of the road be-
tween Neihart and Sheep creek?
Well, you don't know anything
about it.
Get a first class meal at Hollis
Lunch Counter.
If you will observe the Dubach
Lumber Company has a spicy ad in
this issue.
Geo. H. sewell, manager of the
logging works at Sheep creek, was
in town Wednesday. He says they
will cut more logs the coming season
in that section than ever before.
Patent medicines from all the lead
ing houses at Minar's Drug Store.
A.. G. White came in from the
Springs this week by the regular
stage. He says the road between
here and Sheep creek, in. the lang
uage of the beautiful poet, "bafAes
description"
J. d. circuit is local manager for
the Dubach Lumber Co.
Lucy Roehl has a very interesting
lamb which has gradually passed out
of lamb-hood. He has repeatedly
given activity to life for the unsus-
pecting citizen who meanders in his
environments.
All the latest dishes served in fine
style at o. N. Hollis.
a unique procession of strangers
passed through town last Wednes-
day driving some trading stock
and looking for snaps. Some of
the men found a job unloading
schooners and it is supposed that
they will camp near here.
Insure your building with Chowen &
Wilcox, Great Falls.
Mrs. Sprague sent over from the
Springs a dozen fine Plymoth Rock
chickens last Monday, but the whole
lot succumbed to the vicissitudes of
and when received were be-
yondthe stage of mortal ken. No
of the roads; it is said that
passengers sat on them.
Fresh bread, pie and cakes instock
at Mrs. Sprague's.
VIM. Mueller has returned from
his attendance at the Board of Equ-
alization of taxes for this County.
MIR. Mueller is one of the best Coun-
~ Commissioners any place could
have and also one of the most devot-
I'd and straightforward business men
have known. His friends num-
Der as many as his aquaintances.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
BOLD MURDER AT BILLINGS.

A tramp, unknown at Billings,
entered the saloon of James Clancy
Of that place on July % and being
drunk began to quarrel with custom
ers. Being ordered by clancy to be
quiet he siezed a mallet and struck
the saloon keeper two heavy blows
which killed him almost instantly.
He then ransacked the till for money
and left the saloon. He was soon
arrested and logged in Jail and the
next day lynched and hung. Clancy
was a good citizen about SO years Of
age. He leaves two orphan children.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
MINING NOTES.

Prospect on the mills to the south.
Lemuel Fisher is surveying the
Red Horse for patent.
Big strike reported in the bottom
of the winze on the Benton.
The Lexington group is surveying
this week for a government patent.
The Queen runs its fan by
water power, procuring the water
from Rock creek.
Edward Berg was in town this
week. He represents some valuable
claims on Snow creek.
VIM. Crandall returned last week
from a trip 70 some claims in the
mountains, where he was setting
men to work on representation.
Mr.. Hussey called last Friday with
a beautiful specimen of quartz ron
tanning wire silver, which. he had
taken from the Florence. The coil
of wires was the largest VIC have yet
seen.
We met NJ. F. Boland Saturday
with a number of specimens of fine
rock taken from the Little
Joe located a short distance up Hal
ley creek. The ore was full of
streaks of galena and came from a
wide vein.
The Florence mine is working a
new lead, out of which is taken solne
very high grade ore. A drift from
the main tunnel is being run, which
follows a wide vein of galena and
sulphurets. More native and wire
silver than usual is extracted.
One of the best moves being made
this locality is the grading of the
new road from the Cornucopia Mine
to the mouth of Snow creek. 1t is to
60 down the right bank instead of The
left us at pres ent and will have an av.
eragc grade of 8fcet to the 100. 1t is
a model of perfection in road con-
%struction and is the product of the
engineering skill of Mr.. r.. l.. Ben
nett. This gentleman has done such
work for the Granite Mountain Co.
for a long tiIpe.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
Notice ofApplication to Cut Timber.

In accordance with the provisions of Sec. 8
rules and regulations prescribed by the Honor
1891, l the undersigned give notice that at
the expiration of q days from the first
publication of this notice l will make
written application to the Honorable Secre-
tary Of the Interior for authority to cut
and remove all merchantable saw logs
pine. Or fir on the following described land
az follows to.wit: Commencing at q point
about four mile, above the mouth Of o.
Brien creek and running thence East |
mile,, thence South ) miles, thence West
s mile, thence North 3 miles, thence East
= mile to place Of beginning, Said land being
1nsurveyed, but being as near as can be
determined In Township Is North and in
Range or 9 East.
Said land having thereon about one mil
lion feet Of pine and FIR timber, all Of
said land being nonminerai, rough and
and y located In the County of Mengher
and State Of Montana.
Dated July g 1891,
WILLIAM BRADY.
First publication July II 1917
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
BENTON GROUP.
The Working Of What Will be
the Greatest Mine ON Earth,

David l.. S. Barker is the superin-
tendent of the Gold Silver, Platinum,
and Tellurium Go. which controls the
Benton Group. Their property COM
prises8 claims and is fast becoming
famous.
The Benton group employees 35
men. The mine is developed by a
main tunnel which is 585 feet long
and still going deeper. 1t has cross
cut n vein and is expected to strike
another within a few feet. From this
tunnel a level has been run northeast
in ore 26O feet. The west level is
$50 feet long in; ore all the way and
still working. From this level a winze
has been sunk 10 feet in the ore body
and is still sinking. There has also
been a level run north and south
starting at the winze SO feet from
the top, and this level has been run
200 feet. When the main tunnel
comes to the second lead of ore the
force will be increased and new cross
cuts will be begun.
The ore ome to the house al
ready sacked. Two men are kept
busy sorting it by which i, is classed
into three grades. The first grade,
or A ore is Of a very high grade. A
car load of this is now on the dump
and it is expected to net 5000 or
$4,000. "A" ore, which practically
carries no lead, weighs on an aver
age 200 pounds to the sack. 1t car
ries silver, gold and copper, in the
following forms:
SILVER. GOLD. CorpER
Horn, Wire, Native,
Ruby, Telluride of, Pyrites of
sulphurets of, Oxide of
Brittle,
Wire,
Chloride,
There r assays showing iron
and traces of lead. Assays of A ore
has gone as high as $4,000 ounces
of silver and 100 ounces of gold to
the ton. An average is about $500
to 1000 in gold and silver. B ore
assays 500 to 5000, and c. which
they are handling, carries $40 to $50
to the ton.
A large block of ore weighing
about 400 pounds and carrying ali
the forms mentioned above is in the
ore house and will be sent to the
Worlds Fair, in 1892. 1t alone is
worth $3.50, with probability of
having a greater value. 1t shows it's
native and wire gold and silver on
its surface and is heavier than a man
wants to carry.
A double tramway has been built
on the steep hillside from the ore
house to the platform dump, where
wagons can reach it = easily. A
Quartz mill is in contemplation
which will treat all the ore by ANAL
gamation and do the reducing act
at the mine.
The Benton is the most promising
mine in the state, and we dare say
that there is no ore like it in the
United States. The writer has ex-
amined a good many mines and has
heard a description of the Benton
property, but lever was so much
rich ore seen at once. The levels,
roof and floor, are full of the strata
of rich ore, and neither wall is defined
throughout. The brittle silver and
black sulphurets, are in thick layers
between mineralized rock and min
eral bearing tale. And it is the ex-
ceptional piece of ore picked up which
does not show a good deal of brittle
and wire silver. It is a most WON
mine and means riches to the
incorporators and stock holders. The
Benton is today a big yielder.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
Co to Tho Meihart Pharmacy for
drugs, medicines, toilet articles,
perfumes, paints, oils, brushes,
THE NEIHART BRICK COMPANY

The Ncihart Brick Company is
now manufacturing brick and will
be ready for delivery in two or three
weeks.
john Q. DEMPSEY & Co.,
Proprictors.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31

D. r. Kimbrough of Cynthiana
KY, a knight of the typographical
fraternity isin camp for a few days.
soiourn.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, AUG. II.
]. Trotting, 500, 500 Glass.
2. Ru1n,ing, ssoo. Five-e'shth Mile Dash, Han
.. Trotting $50, 2:25 Class.
4 Running, $500, One Mile Dash.
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, AUG. 10.
s. Trotting, $50, $40 Class.
6. Pacing and Trotting, $500, For Horses Bred
and owned In the County.
:. Running, $S0), Three-fourths Mile Dash for
all Two-year-olds.
8. T~rotting, $500, 2:8O Glass.
y. Running, $AoO, Half Mile Heats, Handicap.
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10.
10. Trotting, $40, All Two-yesr-o,ds.
II. Running. $500, One Mile Da1h, Handicap,
IL. Trotting, $1,000, FREQ for All.
la. Running, Great Falls Derby, $50 each. Asoo
added, closed with II nominations.
Additional races will be arranged ~ tim, and
opportunity offer. Special rates ON eli railroads
leading to the city.
J. K. CLARK, Sec. THOS. COUCH. Pres.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
OFFICERS:

DIRECTORS:
MATHEW DUNN, Real Estate.
CHARLES WEaNER, Hotter Lumber Co
FRAN r. SHuR s.. c. Ashby & Co.
JESSIE L. HENRY Real Estate
JOHN I. MURPHY Helena
DAVID F. Wilson Stockman
WILLIAM MUELLER GcnI Mdse, Neihart
7 T. Rnwru CfocLmou of C%orfo,d
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31

T rsnsset : general banking business. Issue ex-
changes'on oil principal cities of the United
States and Europe. Interest paid ON
time deposits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31

Dance tonight at Judges Hall
Prof. Tucker orchestra will furnish
the music. Everybody come.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16
FIRE.

Friday night last between the
hours Of II and ! fire was discov-
cred in the saloon in the north
east corner of the square whence
it was soon communicated TO the
brick block on the east sid, and
to the restaurant and law off, @
on the horth side all of of which
were quickly consumed. The
alarm VAS given in plenty of
time to have saved all buildings
but the saloon il there had been
the least appliance in the town
Tor contending with fire, but as
it was all had to stand around
and see thousands of dollars
worth of property burn and
no chance 10 save any or it. Tie
following parties were burnt d
cut. Simms & MCGEE loss $500.
il sured for $500. Il. l. Cloud
loss slight insurance $500. G. B.
Luker ,oss $3.50 no Insurance.. S.
s. Trip loss $3.50 no insurance.
Mrs. Luker loss not known no
Insurance. J, Fl, Stribling &
Co. loss $4,000, insurance Oh
house and stock $500. Tie heirs
of l. Mino Bentley had an in
surance on the building outside
OF J. Fl. Stfibling & Co's. corner
of $4,000. Eastman, loss about
5000, no insurance. Fl. 3. Sow
ell, loss $400, no insurance.
Dlligent and close work savtd
Jno. Schade Jr's new store house
on north military streer.
Il the thing goes on this way
we are going to be a mighty rag,
ged town by and BY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16
Non REsIDEocE Notice.
]. I. Al kinder ct ux.
Pnralee Wilson et ais.

In this cause it appearing from the
Bill which is sworn tuthat defendants
Munro Hicks and Miranda Workman
are residents OF the state OF Tenn.
so that Ordinary process Of law can
not be served Gu them.
1t was ordered by the court at Its
Dec, Tenn 1880 that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in
the Lawrence Democrat a newspaper
published in Iavrcncehurg Tenn.
requiring said deits to enter their APP.
pearance herein on or before the first
Monday in February 1891, it being a
rule day of said court, and plead an
swer or dennr to Conpits Bill or the
same will he taken for confessed as to
them anu set down for hearing ex-
parte.
W. T. Nixon G. & NJ.
j, B. Bond atty.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

bounded on the north by lands
Of Baugus. East Fy lands of Nc
Mahan, South by lands Of Cooley
and West by Ian S of Young and
others.
Sid on a credit of II aid Is
months aud free from tie equity
ofredemption. Notes With approx
ed security required Of purchas-
ar and lien retained.
J B. Bond atty.
W. 7. Nixon C. & NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

Henry Runnebaum s condition
is not any improved. DR.. Butler
OF Pulaski was over this week
ana it was thought by him and
our home physic iaAs that his
arm would havA to an pututed al
at an eerly day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

The Minnie Seward Comedy
Co, had very good houses during
their engagement. They compli-
mcnt our little Opera house
highly. She will return in July
next.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

Keep Sugar Coilee, Tea ! our
y "a &C ,ss
s. rups, Jellies, Preserves, Can
dies, Tobacco t'eafs, Clga,e,ies
Chewing Gum, Cheese, Crackers
Cakes, Cider, Coal Oil, Pin. Tar
Axel Grease, Fresh Meats, Pick
@!s Kraut, Mackorell, Vinegar
&C., &c. Cheap FOR cash or good
barter. Give them cali.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

W. ". Uowoen, the most polite
and clever gentleman who repre-
stnts J. Cooley & Co passed
through the city Tuesday on his
way to Clifton,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

Barnett & Schlater have made
a great improvement in their
store house by changing the
interior. Go around aud see how
they are fixed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

Intelligence from Miss Lucille
Gilbert is that she is quite pleas
antly situated at Peaster Texas
and likes the country and her
surroundings very much.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

J. F. BusDy is up from Russell
vile Ala. and says he enjoys a
good square meal. He will re-
turn this wee k.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

We chronicle with sorrow the
death of Miss Lizzie Edmiston
which occurred at the home of R.
N Afford her brother,in.law in
the 10 dist. on Monday last.
She was the daughter of W, A.
Edmiston a former we'll known
citizen of this county, and was a
member vf the g. P. Cnurth fol
last twenty five or thirty years
The burial took place Tuesday a
Mt. Ararat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

The bright and wlnsome Miss
Ada Conner who has been visit
ing relatives in Columbia return
ed stme few days past.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

Our colored friend John Fields
gets a slice of the pie in being
made one Of the porters Of the
lower house.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

The old bIlck row will be re-
built as soon as the weather j.
suitable.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
J, J. Springer etals


NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
J, J. Springer etals
vs.
Harrison Springer etals
In County court OF
Lawrence Co. Tenn
In this cause it appearing to
me from the PETITION which is
sworn to that the dvfts. Harrison
Springer, Rosa Springer and
lump 6plinger ere non resi-.
dert Is of the State of Tennessee
and residents of the State Of
Alabama so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served
III them.
1t is therefore ordered by NE
that publication be made in the
Lawrence Democrat a newspaper
published at Lawrenceturg,
Law ence county Tenn. for four
consecutive weeks requiring said
above named defendants to be
and appear at the next term OF
the County court to be held at
the 9turt house in Lawrenceburg
on the 1st Monday in FEBRUARY
1891 and plead answer or demur
to the Petition filed herein or
the same will be taken for con-
tossed and the same set for hear
ing exparte as to them.
]. NJ. Afford, Clerk,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

Highest market Price paid in
cash for hides Tallow, Feathers
Bees-wax and Gensning.
S. M. Dwiggins
East side square.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-16

Call al Mrs, S. ID. Luker's aud
sc ii you don't get your moneys
worth every trade you make with
her.