davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29

Australian Sauce =. SC. bottle.
Came Salmon .. Ice. can.
HOLSTERS :. -. 20c. can.
2lb: Fkg. Rolled oats -. :. SC. pkg.
California ApflcotS .. Zoe. can.
Sugar Corn. ......................5 sc can
String Beans. ......................6c can
Bartlett Pears. .-...................9c can
Table Peaches. ,:.:.....-..r........9c can
Large Can TAXED Beans. ...........Sc can
Condensed Mincemeat.. pkg
Cream Cheese. ...12c ID
ouhtry HoIseradish. ..........9c bot
Spiced Tripe and Pigs Feet. ID
California Columbus Peaches and
Pears. observation-disclosures cans SOC
Best Efgin Butter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Id
Eglin Print. ......................2 zoe Id
J mrich's Purity Print. ...........,...1So ID
FOUND TOLLS. ..................,15c Id
Strictly Fresh EGGS. 1 Sc doZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
UNDERTAKERs.

3. WILLIAM LEE.
SS2 Pa. Ave. ~. w.
iEsst-class service. Phone 1853.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES,

a separate cure for each diSease-aTe sold
by all druggists. With them every one
can become his own doctor. Thousands
or homes have no other family physician
than Munyon's Remedies. Hundreds OF
people have been cured.
No money Is received for examtna-
ton, no money il received for advice,
no money is received for medical
attention, either at the office or at
your home.
IL you have Catarrh or any Throat or
Lung Complaint, call and receive a freq
trial local treatment
Personal letters ans Wered with free
medical advice for any disease.
Opea all day and evening Sundays,
70 D. m.
623 18th STREET N. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
and All Throat and Lung
Diseases.

It is the latest and most rational cure
for these Affections. IL reaches the sore
spots. 1t heals the raw places It goes
70 the seat OF disease. 1t penetrateS the
obscure places where drugs taken into the
stomach cannot reach IL acts as a balm
and tonic 70 the whole system. IL eyap-
OriZeS the diseased parts and cleauses and
heals the iBfianed ORGANS. In Munyon's
Life Chamber you breathe pure oxygen
meuiCated and vitaliZed as your special
eaSe requires Every pore OF your bOav
drinks in these hfe-giving agents. Every
inhalation enriChes the blood and gives
new vitality to the whole nervous system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29

A short visit-Tae call at the pawnbrok-
er's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

Pacific railroad refundlrg bill the order or
business II the senate after the free home
stead Bill The Republican committee
Win Senator Aflison. IS chairman. pres
Ell, was n session Tor an hour. when
senators German ana cockrel were call
e. N as the representatives OF the Demo-
cratic committee There was 10 opposi-
ton n either COMMITTEES 20 The PROPOSE
tlol 70 give the bill consideration. and TO
place ne time OF the hearing AT as early
q date as practicable The agreement
was made only conditional upon the pass
sge or the b.ll through the house II il
failed there r will not be considered IN
the senate No attempt was made % pro-
Vl1e Tor the consideration OF any other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
DEBATE ON FUNDING.
Pacific Roads Under Discussion
i'm the House.
POWERS SPEAKS FOR THE BILL.

Hubbard and Bell Attack the Meas
ure as Detrimental 10 the Govern
ment-Debate Closed by Grew,
Who Predicts Loss of Half the
Debt I'm Event of Foreeiosure-an-
other Day of Argument and
Amend dment-FfnsI Vote to BE Ia
ken Next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

,-sa~.ura-s furnished an interesting dav
a., me ta~i~ hearings. They Cd no5 ask
- free w8sE. but Represented thar TIRE
Ss-f,s7r law ha5 closed ha@f - their r. IS.
ara had proved destructive 20 re eoan-
,-v.s business generally. Iaey wanted
-r---ausatorv dufies on Wooisn goods.
"a "a more moderate tsrlr taan the wool
.--,r-.rs had aEke0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
viii. rII a. HonoIaIa.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jzn. The steam
sAf, r9atss arrived today from Hong
go. Yekohau,a sna Hoaoiu,u- Minister
yv.Y'9s who hss oesa very El st Eono-uig.
,s -eparted 20 be slightly improved q
health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

Gov.-eiect Rogers and Secretary J. F.
Ballaine have been engaged since the ear
" part OF the week on Mr.. Rogers In
angural address. Gov. elect Rogers said
today that with the stream OF callers daily
visiting him, work on the address was off
4u necessarily postponed TIL night Mr.
Rogers has taken up quiet quarters In
private house at Fourth and Franklin.
where he can be far from the crowd OK
politicians and the forces that are begin
ming to work out the senatorial problem.
The senatorship is never hroached at the
rooms OF the new executive, who firmly
refuses 10 discuss the question. II Gov
elect Rogers has preference he keeps Il
10 himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

Nearly one-haif of the members OF the
legislature have arrived here. Every train
and boat brings large numbers. and by
Saturday or at the latest Sunday. the
roster Will he complete.
Charles 4. Cline. OF Whatcom, was
among the arrivals today. Mr. Cline Is
reputed 70 be a candidate for speaker of
the house. and has also been placed in tho
list OF senatorial aspirants. Ho has taken
a private house for the winter
Interest In the organization OF the house
almost eclipses the SENATORIAL question to-
day. Mr.. Cline is opposed for speaker by
Representative-elect Scion Il. Williams, of
Seattle. AS yet very little work has been
done by either candidate. but the MEM
ber who wants to get his bearings in thu
controversy is numerous and inquisitively
inclined. Tomorrow the forces win begin
TO assume form. As the PopullsIsihold the
whip hand. Mr.. Cline IS looked upon as a
winner.
Candidates for the places to be filed by
the legislature are numerous. Following
is list OF the positions which the legis
lature win nil by election:
House--chief clerk. assistant chief clerk.
one journal clesk. one docket clerk. one
enrolling clerk, FIVE committee clerks. ser
gsant-at-arms assistan sergeant a t-arms
and doorkeeper, day Waterman and Jani-
tor. one night watchman. postmaster and
senate-Secretary of the senate. assist
y
serge2nt-af-a minute clerk. bill clerk.
journal clerk, enrolling clerk. two assist
ant enrolling clerk. engroseing clerk, as
sistant engrosring clerk. Judiciary clerk,
stenogra pher. docket clerk, six COMMITTEES
clerks postmaster and messenger. watch
man and messenger, 5aniter and two
pages.
These positions paid at the last session
from $3.50 per day. in the case OF the Sec
retary OF the senate. to $3.50 for pages. A
number of boys In short pants are seek
ing chance 70 act as pages. and incon-
ing legislators are met at the wharf and
depot by aspirsnts. who present their
cards and solicit votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
The Fest THAT can Re Done.

n rcply 90 questions. Powers saf3 ths
committee had caicN.ate3 an g 80 sao an
uuafty as the uet earnlags rf tire reads
~Wrv to you afl1w 3 per ceat. cn the
s-eck ~ tEe company" asked Lacey OF
Iowa
-~ro tenpt the sto0khof3~rs ta enter .~to
the arrange 7aeut we ec4s5 rot ask -hetn
Ga -e cn wsth 1Q TrTsf.ecf ct dividend r
-FFrat is enc present vasue II tHe st~ 3
or % at-n ysu propose 20 gsv ger cent e.'
aekrE Needy 80 Nassac csusetts-
Central Pacific s. wor1h 81. Ir.or Pa
rt#r r#
--fr she .-o-parfeS comply asked
M-t-rFa rF 80 kfrt3rslE-
rar ts th- vital question re~fi iet
Powers I'VE -siuk they can TIE c8nft-
ftar e. tFe reads couff Uot vel De worse
thsr q Pas reen during the laSt few
years
kEH~,eE rt- earnings - tAe roads az
s. soe0 each tAe charges, allowing for
Interest ca f-st mortgages against ree
Central Pa-tae- wo-5 b. 81 * S7s a-s
aEatrss the Iuloa Faeidc SsNSsS Pee
ers, In gCply SO "a eeessten aboat the aa1.-
forai secl-ttr offered tha gcvernmers
under the F~e91ssl 1Fw Nee ssld che
Pactnc railroad c1Fzfzclssten SIX wears ars
estimated fee y1Iee re -nf assfttonsl go
car3ty 49, 81 na Fs1 Egt at-s etss - Per
kins - ioa-- seRt are at III rowtsa sF-
fsetea IRE SOAK CE-y re4I er she Ce-t~ss
hfaue1 at fee Letan pacsr-
L. ecacl -s4a1. F1asrS s2.. seat tNe Pa
CHS E@4-Eo~l4 commission bad offered a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
Grow Close. the Argument.


CIV % Penusylvart4 occupied the re-
-la--.der o. the day 80 tHe hour OF sd Sourn-
Ze-t 81 favor of tle h-.- he argued that
the EJvernme1t ho3dt-r. as IL did a Junior
mortgage. was in a position where IL had
t1 make sarTlacss II reduction % the
r2te - interest and az extension o. the
r--1-ipal 81 the debt 81 or1sr 10 protect
tts interest What 5Ee rcaAS could pay
depended Ep1E net ssrut1Es. and ths
scheme o thjs hsn vas based on the net
earnings. It was conceded by the minor
5ty that tc tae event o. A foreclosure and
sale the Eoveruueut must lose half the
8eht
Wseu the committee rose several minor
asneadmsrfs 20 TIE hi1 sEreed ea ny the
F.acsa~ Tal1r0sa oeDnisslcu were adopted
ta uertecs tne measure. Az seSS g. =. the
ne4sH 831curEr4
Early Confederation by tsr senate.
TIE ReGuh-soan aat Den ocratic steer
- committees soS42y decided - 1-zks TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

Senator White, OF California. presented
pamphlet prepared by the committee OF
nfty appointed by the mass meeting he'd in
san Francisco on December :. Isss. re-
monsirating against the passage Of the
Pacific railroad funding bill reported by
the committee on Pacific railroads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
friday

plan which hzd been sanctioned b. every
committee OF the house or senate that
had investigated the subject They had
squeezed the reads 70 the last cent. ard
reached the verge or the ability OF the
reads 20 pay.
The question =. salo ne. shaH We
,srAe~raEA 20 collect those debts or ruth
lezsly throw them away You VIII De re-
Eale4 vfth bitter attacks on Individuals
/ have tried 70 forefeEd against this We
Rave nothing 10 do with the fight be-
rpeen q p Huntington ard Mayor Su-
tro. We must address ourselves 20 the
profession OF the governments interest.
and we present this 6sn as the best pos
rEhle I'm -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

Among today's arrivals Is Represent
tivs-eiect II. Carr. os Oka n09an county.
Mr Carr lives az ORC n small town wltai1
A few miles % the British Columbia Hne
lie rode 10 niles on horseback 20 reach
the railroad at Wenatches. TIE trip was
over a rough trail. covered with STOW. ana
took four days. Nr. Carr T. = PoDulist
and wsIl 5e interested n = nuFn Der % i'm
pcrtant matters 20 - brought Before tae
legislature. Tie prtn oppose any action on
she seaato~shfD BY ire FopsiiEts alone.
hoping that the fusion forces SiH unite
in caucus upon q candiaats soon after
the legislature meets.
Senator-elect =. 81. Baum, OF Ckanoxaa
county. arrived tx.ay He was a repre-
sentative in shs laRt legislature. ard his
exDerience vii. q course be va1ua be -
hfn Mr. ga8r - Interested n q Tlrornss-
INK copper mine on he Cofvi.sa. The ore
has given good results from several zs-
- s. that have BEEN made. and conEs3@ra-
t,se ssEsicnmenf Hask h8a nseu auz4 or
tae urupe~ty. ss-nator-ssesf Baum brought
.w1sn ain 3 Saekf85 of ore. which caused
S4ss IL - sal-1>S4>4 - the gsoA1 0< a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

ing Interests on The Columbia. aud may
give them his atteagiaa in the srring.
The 0taer Land commissioners, MesS~s
Br2ineTa and Chadwick wifi be found in
newspaper work and lAw. Al least Mr.
Chadwick VIII hs at his old Once lr COL
FAX Their chief clerk. Marx F. Reed
VIII become q Logger. lie has had an in
Ferest IN laggtng firm for some time.
His home. as everybody knows. IS Olyn-
ria- Stenographer Bennett. 81 the land
commission. VIII be open 10 an engage
nent Engineer ellis viii probably leave
Olympia. as there IS 10 opening here FOR
a man of bis expert abilities.
Attorney General Jones. as all the state
knows. goes % Washington fer two years
-0n q pass. His assistant. James a.
Estght. VIII remain in Olympia, where ne
enjoys a rrSt-class practice Superintend-
ent {. W. Beans new Geld has not been
made public. II Adjt- Gen. Boutsile IS
not confirmed. he will retire 10 his frult
ranch near Vancouver. tie Is an orchard
isF, as well as military man. He is net
IN love with civil life. or. more strictly.
with what is called politics" He saw
his first political convention at Everett
in May. As = retired officer. L. :. A.. no
draws three-fourShs ray. Samuel Per-
cival and ). - Woodruff, Of the adju-
tant generals office. are both young moss-
backs Of Olympia Pereivai will remain
as a witness OF the new order OF fhinSS
and Woodruff has his eye on Seattle or
Spokane.
Chief Justice Hoyt's future Is not def
niteiy known. For the winter, at least.
his family will continue In the city. as
they have Just gone 10 housekeeping.
leaving the hotel. His successor. Reavis.
has purchased Judge Gordens house. and
that lurist's family have located In Ia
coma. renting n house on < street. This
means that Gordon has become a resident
OF Tacoma. and that either before or aft
er his term expires. he will engage in tha
practice OF law in the city of Destiny
He fnds the work on the bench hard and
not as much 10 his pleasure as the prac-
tice. or as profitable.
Librarian Kennedy has been admitted
10 the bar and Is ready TO 50 when in
vited. He is an Adams county boy. and
son of the Kennedy on the Republican
electoral tieket at the late election. His
assistant. young sam Pritchard, will re-
visit his fathers house in Tacoma, with
the good wishes of every one who knew
him while ia Olympia
II the Pops reduce the rent OF the Me
Kenny block. the veteran general who
owns the building Will also Eeel ths
change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

II. T. Jones. OF Deep Creek. Spokane
county. chairman ~ the Democratic state
committees arrived today and Is uuartered
AZ the Olympia. Mr Jones - known by
various titles one 81 Deep Greek" Jones.
again as Hard Times Jones, and an
other as Farmer Jones To be sure.
Mr. Jones follows the peaceful avocatioa
of rancher. when not engaged in leading
fusion forces 10 victory in a state cam
paisn. The Jones farm Ia Spokane ls cels-
braied far and wide although Ia other
parts OF the state n has been said that
the only thing Jones ever raised on his
farm was the ante. Mr.. Jones insiatz, how
ever. that be cultivated a crop the psst
season with great diligence. being reward
ef Dy a ire yield % products As evidence
az this, there were tucked away IN his
cost pocket various wisps % hay with
which the astute Jones hopes 70 convince
the rural representatives Of his genuine
ness While Jones' is rot = candidate for
favors within the gift % the governor. u
Is pretty generally known that he wouii
nor refuse a position which would enable
him 70 reside IN Eastern Washington. Ger
tain influential friends Of the Spokane
man have said that he would grace thu
wardenship Of the state penitentiary At
Waila Walia- IL - understood that Gov
eject Rogers ls considering the warden
ship matter.
In eouvsrEation with ths Post-Integlgen.
Ger correspondent today Mr.. Jones pro-
tested that hss present visit 10 Olympia
was merely dne 20 his desire 10 wffne=.
the inauguration os Ir. Rogers and the
other members % the new administration.
and that he was not interested IN the sen-
atoriai fight. He sad that after the In
aagurai bah Re proposed 20 return 70 the
placid life routine OF ''life down on the
farm"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-05
Mrs. Amanda NJ. Galloway.

Yesterday morning at Il:3O
o'clock, Mrs. Amanda NJ. Galloway,
wife of the late William Galloway,
died at her home on South Main
street, in the 6Sth year of her life.
Mrs. Galloway had been ill with
pneumonia for about two weeks,
and for several days before her
death her friends and relatives had
anXiOusly awaited the result.
She Joined the Presbyterian
church in early womanhood, and,
all through the varied scenes of her
long existence, lived a cOnsecrated
christian life, so that when the spark
of life which once had burned Sc
brightly, had at last flickered and
burned away, there yet remained,
refined and purified for His use, an
immortal soul ready to meet its God
Mrs. Galloway leaves two chill
dren-Mrs. Minnie fowler and Miss
Laura Galloway. She was sister
of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkes, wife OF
the late Rev. w. H. Wilkes, of Gull
leoka, and Mrs. Ruth Fleming, de-
ceased, wife of the late Judge w. s
Fleming.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted in the First Presbyterian
Church to-day at 3 o'clock by Rev
F. B. Webb, and the remains will be
inferred in Rose Hill Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-05
LAND SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Honora-
bic Chancery Court of Maury County,
Tennessee, in the cause of Sims Latta,
Administrator, VS.. G. ID. Hodge, ct. al,
| Will, as such administrator and special
commissioners of said court, sell to the
highest bidder at the courthouse door
in Columbia, Tennessee, on
Monday, the 22d day of March, 1897,
the following described real estate, be-
longing to the estate of James Hodge,
deceased situate in Columbia, Tenn,
and located as follows:
Lot No. |. On the corner of Glade and
Ninth streets.
Lot No. ?. On West side of South
Main street, adjoining the grocery prop
erty of f. w. Gamble.
Lot No. 3. Known as the Lucius Mat
thews saloon property, situated on
North side of East Seventh street, on
which are two brick stOre-houses.
Lot No. 1. A vacant lot across the
cedar bridge in eastern margin of Co.
lum bia and adjoining the property of
Mrs. Cain, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- fourth cash,
balance on credit of six and twelve
months, notes with approved security,
bearing interest, and lien retained.
SIMS LATTA,
feb26 At Admir- and Specl Com'r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-05
DEATHS HAIRY EST.


On last Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary %, at | O'Clock, Mrs. Margaret
G.. Chaflin, after few days illness
from pneumonia, was called from
her earthly residence to try the
realities of another world. Mrs.
Chaffin was 66 years old at the time
of her death, and leaves two chill
dren--Mrs. Charles A. Parker and
Mr.. William Chaffin, both of this
city-and IA number of other rela-
tives. The funeral services were
conducted at the First G. p. Church,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by
Revs. w. A. PrOvine and f. b.
Webb, and the remains were inferred
in Rose Hill Cemetery.
Early in womanhOod Mrs. Chaffin
embraced the faith taught in the
Scriptures, united with the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, and died
in the hope which her religion inspir-
ed. AS a mother and wife she was
devoted and true, land as a friend and
neighbOr, she was loving and kind,
Separated now from all that de-
lighted or tried her on earth, she il
gone to that mysterious sphere
where duty to God will be done in
perfection and the joy Of the service
will be the heavenly rewards.
BLESSED in the hour of death are
the pure at heart! For henceforth
we know, there is laid up for them
in Heaven a crown of righteous
ness
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-05
STATE NEWS.

Jackson has an ordinance which
prohibits railroad engines from
whistling inside the cor por ate
limits.
Mark Hanna was so much afraid
that they might demand more
wages that he compelled his miners
to sign contract agreeing to work
a year at present wages.-Lawrence
Democrat.
Measles have almost become an
epidemic in several communities in
Giles County.
w. G. Huddleston, a well-to- do
farmer living near Centreville, met
with a serious, if not fatal, accid ent
last Sunday by being kicked by a
horse. He was first thrown by the
animal, which then wheeled and
kicked him, knockig two holes in
his head the size of the corks on the
shoes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-05
The Racket,
SOUTH EAST SIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jaynes and
family have returned home after a
few months visit to Mr.. Jaynes'
father, who has been quite sick, but
we are glad to bear, is better.
Mr.. w. n. Wilson has gone to
Stiversville, to open up a black
smith shop. We wish him abund-
ance of success.
Mr.. M. NJ. Snyder, of Springfield,
Tenn, is visiting friends in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rains, of Lip
scomb, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Pleasant Massey last week.
Miss Virginia Brown has been on
the sick list for the past week, but
we are glad to say, is better.
AS the beautiful Sabbath morn
ing had just begun, and all ma
ture seemed to smile, Mr.. Joe
Sharber, of the Andrews neigh
borhood with buggy met Miss
Pet Andrews, of our city, on
Main Street, and went as fast as
their horse could carry them, to the
residence of the Rev. Mr.. Gray, near
Union Grove. There the nuptial
knot was tied that made them man
and wife. Miss Pet has very large
number of friends and acquaintan-
ces here who wish her life of I'M
alleged pleasure and happiness. The
groom has won most worthy help.
meet to help him fight life's battles.
We wish for both of them life full
of sunshine and happiness, and hope
that their pathway may be strewn
with roses of the choicest kind.
TRAMP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-05
She Sleeps.

Miss Sallie b. Hill, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, a most lovely and amiable
young lady, died at the Athen@um
on Tuesday morning, March the
2nd, after a brief illness. Miss Hill,
with her sister, had been attending
school in Columbia for two years,
and had made a large circle of
friends in the community by her
gracious and ladylike bearing. With
her teachers and schoolmates she
had always been dear and gentle
favorite, and her death came to
them as if she had been near rela
tive. Mr.. H. F. Hill and Miss Lucy
Hill, father and sister of the de-
ceased, arrived a few days before
her death and were at her bedside
when she passed away. Miss Hills
mother and grandmother were edu-
Gated at the Athen@um and hel
family, therefore, have been life.
long friends. Both the school and
the bereaved family have our pro.
found sympathy, but hers is sim
less precious rest.
"She has passed through
Glory's morning gate,
And walks in Paradise"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-05
NONRESIDENT Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
Columbia, Tenn, Feb. 10, 1897.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
Columbia, Tenn. Feb. 10, 1897.
George d. Armstrong, complainant, VS..
Chas. ID. Williams, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, Chas. D..
Williams, is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, and an attachment having
been levied in this cause upon his un-
divided interest in land known as the
c. Foster Williams home place, Tenth
District of Maury County Tennessee,
on the ground of defendant being a
nonresident, and haying moved out Of
this State.
1t is therefore ordered that he enter
his appearance herein, before or with
in the first three days of the next term
of the Chancery Court, to be held at Co
lumbia, on the LIST Monday in April
next 1897, and plead, answer or demur
to compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set
for hearing eX parte; and that copy of
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the COLUMBIA HER
AID.
a copy-Attest:
A. n. AKIN, C. & NJ.
w. S. Fleming, Solr for CompPt.
febl9 At