davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
rarmrllle RIcvcle Races.

TARNfVTTLE. VA, Nov. 4.-SpecI3a -
INC bicvcie races. which came on herss
this afternoon between John j. Nelms, or
Petorsburg. and r. II. htnour, OF TINS
place. resulted as follows.
rbo ono-miie dash was won by helms.
Time 1904. T., 10
The two-mile dash resulted IN VIC
tory for Ritnour Time 9.-' ,,.,...
Tho track was not in the best condilioh
oWlnE 10 tho rDclnL rams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
GLE GIFTS sfe.e5O.
verdict Returned in Favor Of Miss Hide
brand.

The suit of Miss Mary Hildcnrand
against the Richmond Iracuon 'oinl,'HF
for 10000 on account OF the loss Oh 4"
limb near lakewood cemetery some I'M
400 which has been on trial in the Hen
rico Circuit court for some days past
80 concluded last night with verdict
for go 90 i'm favor of Miss Iildebrand
Motion was made TO set the verdict
aside as contrary to the law and the evil
dcnce. ~,
The motion was dockcted and will be
argued at some future day
The case was ably conducted by Judge
Edmund Waddill and Mr. Hi Montaeue
on the one hand and Messrs. PickIth'
williams and William Writ Henry on the
other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
cnnllr.nre I'D Rnilroad Son.

Messrs. J. NJ. CUP and W. W Finley
Of the Southern Railway and General
Manager 81. John. Of the ScabOard Air
Line were IN private conference al The
jefferson Hotel to-day, In reference 10
matters OF interest TO their RESPECTIVE
roads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
To suggestors Of o Title for Meyers New
store.

From The thousands NJ suggestions re-
coived It ls arnarert 60 as that the pub
De have the IDEA that We do not intend
10 use the name Of Meyers. To such.
we wish 20 say that our trade mark
name of Meyers viii Doe continued and
that The limit of fvc words need rot in-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
coIored Dress Goods Dept.

5f-inch Cloth regular price, 10" ieiN-
nant price SOC.
nant price. 75c.
50-inch Granite Cloth, regular price, H.
remnant price, 75c.
ii-inch Snow Flake, regular price, Soc,
remnant price, zoe.
40-inch Curled Mohair regular price,
75c.. remnant price. i5c.
42-inch Plaid. Silk and Wool, regular
price. 81, remnant price, COO.
S6-inch Cheviot, regular price &C., rem
nant price, 25c.
Black Dress Goods Dept.
36-inch Figured Siciian, regular price
Is 2-3c. remnant price, ii 5-ic
3s-inch Figured Siciian. regular price
&c, remnant price. l5c.
3S-lnch Figured sicilian, regular price
Soc, remnant price. 29c.
i0-inch Sik-hnish Henrietta, regular
price. SOC, remnant price, SOC.
A-inch Silk-hnish Henrietta, regular
price, 81, remnant price, SEC
5i-inch Storm Serge, regular price sVc''
remnant price. 49c.
Domestic Department. ,,
FlanneIettos. regular price, u l-2c.. rem
nant price, &c. 49,,
nant price, sc. -
Flannels in white. red, and gray reg
ular price. 2Oc.. remnant price ic.
Figured Cretons. regular price Il i-zo''
remnant price, l-4c. .o,o~od
Sailnes i'm black and white ana coiot0u'
regular price. II 1-2c., remnant price, w
outings in stripes. regular price l-'c''
remnant price, &c. -.
Percalos. yard wide. regular price
u 1-2c.. remnant price lie
1914 Jnbleached Sheeting, regular price,
is 2-3c.. remnant price. ii 3-ic.
l0-l Bleached Sheetlng' regular price,
2oc.. remnant price, l5c.
1911 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, reg
ular price. 25c.. remnant price. PIC.
1914 Utica shoeting. remnant price, &c.
Embroidery Flannels. regular price, 81,
remnant price. IJc.
Embroidery Flannels, regular price, I25,
remnant price, CSC.
Silk Department.
2l-lnch Fancy Silk. for waists and trim
mings. I'm all new colors, regular price,
50r.. remnant price. 29c.
2Linch Lining SILK. all new shades,
heavy quality remnant price. 39c.
Pinch Roman Stripe SILK, regular
price. 81. remnant price. 75c.
Pinch BrOcade SILK, regular price 81
remnant price. soc.
Pinch Black Satin. regular price, 81,
remnant price, SOC.
Underwear Department.
Camers Hair Shirts. blue and gray,
for men. real value. Soc, remnant price,
soc.
Pants to match for the same price.
Gray and white Wool Shirts. for men,
real value SOC, remnant price, 50c.
Pants to match for the same price.
Gray white, and red Shirts. pants TO
match, regular price, 81, remnant price,
Soc.
Mcdicated Shirts, regular price sl.39,
remnant price ST.
Double-breasted and back Medicated
Shirts, regular price, $3.50, remnant price,
/ S12j.
Rugs.
81 Smyrna Rugs. 3SxlS. for soc.
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs, 63x31, for S1.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05

- = ------ = ~ IT ~ ! %
the case. for instance Retailers OF
EVERYTHING" "Scu Everything uni
versal Providers which would all be
miscible. and in fact are more to our
preceded by the name Meyers are per-
liking. We make these suggestions 20
no Dnhlio IS we are anxious 10 obtain
the most striking and original title We
further hone you VIII suggest as often as
any Thought comes 90 mind. AS the most
simnle suggestion may Doe adopted
JULIUS MEYERS SONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
RETURNS FROM THECITY.
OPTICAL FToUR FROM THE
ELECTION COMNTssrONERs.'
The Total Vote Cast in the City Was 400,
Of which Major Tyler Re-
ccived $3.50.

The Board Of Election Commissioners.
consisting of Mcssrs John L. Grubbs. J.
Caskio Caben. Andrew krouse. j. p.
hubbard and u. J.. walker. were busy
al day yesterday 40 the clerks Office OF
the Hastings Court canvassing the re-
turns from Tuesdays election.
Mr. Waiter Christian, clerk or the
Bustngs Court. acted as clerk. and De-
putty T. s. Forneyhoueh was messenger.
After "a DAYS hard work. the following
figures were given out.
FOR GOVERNOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
MRS. WfDDfLES WILL

<inguI1F IlHt NUN LUIS ~ ~
Charcery Court
The Chancery Court was engaged az
DAY yesterday in considering a soihe"h"'
singular case the question oe'ns ~ .e-
~ Waddlll died in this city some
Tine AGO lust prior 10 her death her
,,.ll ,yas drawn in due form by Mr.. Philip
O'Neill Sir. O'Neil made the first draft
Of the wiz in pencil. which he afterwards
copied In ink.
After Mrs. Waddills d@-th me CODY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
REMNANT DAY IN EVERY Department
Corner Bargain Store !!
Skirts.

Rustiing Figured 0ohaii -. =, -
made. velvet binding. regular price u
remnant price. 81. -,
remnant price, Si.42.
BLACK Brocaded Mohair skirts. regular
price 1915. remnant price, N.&
Black sicilian skirts. rustling nneo'
faced deep with Linen Canvas we've.
Binding. regular price. $780, remnant
price, $3.50.
Cloaks and Cspes.
Such values and prices as we oner VIII
be a big surprise TO the Richmond pub
lie. Print cannot tell what values we
do offer you.
Sass will buy 81 Black Melton Beaver
Coat neatly made box front. roll collar.
Tan Covert Cloth and Black Rough
Cloaks. worth $3.50, neatly made, box
front and roll collar 20 be sold for $3.50.
xi2 Cloak in all the new shades OF green,
blue, and tan, lined with changeable silk.
made tailor-made effect. special price.
$50
$3.50 Chldrcns Refers blouse front
and back. large sailor collar. trimmed IN
white braid, for S.2j.
Black Cloth Capes, trimmed in braid,
fur. and jet. double box plcat in back,
worth s.; our price, $3.50.
asid'h 1AOAn N0Uff AAANltNu III hAHAAf
fur. and Jet. double box plcat in back
worth s.. to be sold for $3.50
Black Heavy Cloth. trimmed In Cloth
and buttons. one Of the best values Of the
season. double box plcat in back, to be
sold for $.
Black Astrachan Cape. trimmed I'm plain
Black Cloth and Buttons. neatly made
really worth $3.50. our price, $.
Tan Cloth Capos. made on the same
style as above, for $3.50.
SO will buy a tailor-made Coat. in al
the new shades OF Cloth. lined through.
out with heavy stripe silk; real value
81.
1915 will buy a sultz Plush Cape. neatly
lined, trimmed in rabbit fur; real value
S.
s. will buy a Sultz Plush Cape. trim.
med IN fur, jet and braid; real value. S.
$50 will buy a sultz Plush Cape, trim
med in mink-tails fur and jet; real value
5000.
Blankets.
81 Wool Blankets, full size, $3.50 pei
pair.
Sc Wool Blankets. full size, a big bar
gain, S3.4S a pair.
Window Shades.
| 42c. Shade. with all fixtures complete
25c
75c. Shade, with all fixtures complete
l2c
Gllray's Curtain stretchers, sLS.
Druggets.
Neat patterns. wool 3x3. special. S.9s.
Ar-Wool Ingram Druggets. 3x3 1-2, sol,
for Especial, s6iS.
An-Wool Ingram Druggets, 3xl IL
worth Si2-spccial, $40.
Carpets.
7jc. Tapestry Carpets. SOC.
69c. Tapestry Carpets, iSc.
SOC. Brussels Carpets soc.
81 Brussels Carpets. 79c>
Ingram Carpets.
25c. Ingram Carpets. l9c.
SIC. Ingram Carpets, PC.
SOC. Ingram Carpets, 39c.
60c. Ingram Carpets. i5c.
7jc. Ingram Brussels Effect, 50c. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05

The Industrial Chapter OF Holy Trinity
church will give silver Tea" IN the
sunday-school room. Friday. Noyemoss
eth. from 70 10 o'clock 7. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
TO Cars Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fan
10 cure 25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
An old-Fa.hloned Blizzard.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 3.-Nebraska is
just now enjoying an old-fashioned
blizzard, the most serious of the win
ter. New Years day was springlike
and mild, but Friday night the tel
perature began to fall and the mercury
has continued its descent since. Last
evening a snow storm set in, which is
general throughout the state, and
which is still falling tonight. High
winds are drifting the snow, and if they
continue through the night may make
the situation on the plains alarming.
AT ten o'clock tonight the thermom-
eter at the local weather bureau reg
istered three degrees above zero, and
the chances are that the temperature
will fall several points below zero be-
fore tomorrow night. Serious suffer
ing Is sure to result in the central por-
tion of the state, where the wind has
full sway.
From every section of the state
come reports of winds driving the
snow In binding clouds before it SO
that it is dangerous for anyone to ven-
ture out.
AT Meadow Grove the storm began
about midnight Saturday night and a
blizzard has been raging ever since
with no signs of abatement. Drifts
arc over ten feet high and traffic is
becoming blocked.
Hardy reports is hours of continu-
Gus snow and wind and serious drift
ing. From that place and Central
City come stories of like nature
with high drifts aud falling tempera-
ture, as the night approached the
storm seeming to increase in violence,
with every prospect of it's continuing
for many hours. There is much stock
being cared for on the ranges in Ne
bra ska and it will be several days be-
fore news is received as to how the
herds and those in charge have been
affected.
Lincoln is almost snow-bound. Street
car traffic on suburban lines was
abandoned during the day and at 0
o'clock nearly every line was blocked.
Trains on nearly every road entering
the city are delayed. Specials from
over the state indicate that the storm
is general and that cattle on the range
may suffer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
Chicago Delayed with Rain.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3. The rain storm
which has prevailed over Chicago and
northern Illinois uninterruptedly for
three days has been the severest ex-
perienced in this locality for two
years. The observations taken at the
weather bureau in this city tonight
showed that the rainfall was 21< inches
since the beginning of the storm early
New Years morning. The tempera-
ture fell 20 degrees in this city during
the last eight hours, and at IL o'clock
tonight the rain turned to snow. 1t
is not expe cted by the weather bureau
that the tn ermometer will reach the
zero mark, although they predict a
temperature considerably below freez-
ing before tomorrow evening. 4
In Chicago considera bic damage was
done by the downpour of rain, espe-
cially in the suburbs, where the sewers
were insufficient to carry away the
volume of water. Flooded cellars
were numerous, while at Grand Cross
ing and nearby suburbs the streets
were inundated and the damage heavy.
In low places it is impossible for PEI
destrians to move without wading in
deep water and boats were brought
into use.
At Austin and Oak Park, on the
West Side, the conditions were annoy
ing. Easements are flooded with sew
eral feet of water and furnace fires in.
many localities were extinguished.
The pumping works at Bridgeport
are. being operated with great diff
Guilty. 1t was thought at one time
this evening that the pumps would
have to be shut down on account
of the rapidly accommodating water,
but the floodgates were resorted to and
the water sent on its journey down
the canal.
+ A concrete sidewalk surrounding the
Lincoln bank at Michigan and Clark
streets collapsed during the afternoon
as a result of rain. G. B. Roser. bar
ber of Ravenswood, was the only per-
son in front of the building at the
time. He was precipitated to the
basement distance of several feet,
but was rescued from his impromptu
bath uninjured. A fence was hastily
erected about the opening. num-
Der of cedar block pavements in vari-
Gus parts of the city were also more or
less damaged by the water. In many
instances the blocks have been foated
out of position by the water and the
street left in an impossible condition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
SWEPT BY BILLIARDS..
A General Storm Prevailing
Throughout the Northwest.
Snow with Failing Temperature
Throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas,
Where Trains are Delayed by Drifting
Snow-ChicsgO Inundated by Rains.
Winter In the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. S.--A blizzard
is blowing tonight in this section
over an area 400 miles north and
south and 600 miles east and west.
Over most of Minnesota it has been
snow ing from IA to 20 hours, and there
Is from seven inches to 16 inches of
snow on the ground. The wind is
blowing gale from the north. The
snow Is damp and packs SO solidly on
the railway tracks that 1t Is diff cult
for the snow plows to work through it.
The snow has also made wreck of the
telegraph wires to the north and west
of ST. Paul. All trains are still NOV
ing, though some of them are hours
late South Dakota dispatches say
the storm extends as far west as the
Black Hills. In the region along the
Missouri river, from Chamberlair south
to the North Dakota line, railway
trains have great difficulty in moving,
some of them having been abandoned
for the night. The temperature is
from Is to 1S degrees above zero,
though at , o'clock it was growing
colder. There will be suffering among
live stock If the mercury drops to
zero.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08

or the Rescue and Present Safety OF Gen.
maceo and of the Treachery of Zertucha
beginning to Find Credence I'm Havana
and Creating Great Excitement-If
True, weyIer May be Dragged Through
the Streets.
HAVANA, Jan. 2, via Key West, Fla,
Jan. 3.-Reports that Maceo is alive
are coming constantly from the field,
and all tend to show that he is recup-
Grating rapidly. Letters received In
Havana from his medical attendants
explain the nature of his wounds and
confirm previous reports of the char.
acter of the same and repeat the story
of Zertucha's treachery. They say
that Maceo, with his staff, came to
meet Ahumada under a flag of truce,
and that Cirujeda and his forces were
ambushed. AS soon as Maceo ap-
peared the Spaniards opened fire.
MaceO being in front fell from his
horse. Gomez also fell at his side.
The rest of the staff, some of whom
were wounded, managed to escape and
reached Baldomero.
Acosta's camp instantly gathered all
its small forces and rushed to the as
sistance. They made a desperate fight
and drove Cirujeda into Punta Brava,
recovered the bodies and carried the
apparently dead Maceo with them.
He remained unconscious four days
and five nights and when prepared for
burial it was found that he was still
alive. As soon as he was able to be
transported he was carried with the
greatest care and under a strong es-
cort to the Cienega hospital, though
others say to Siguanea.
1t appears that the project of the
Cubans, as soon as Maceo is able to
move, Is to send him to the United
States, and a steamer has already been
ordered for the purpose, and thus per-
sonally prove that he is alive.
Great excitement prevails in Ha-
vana over the news. 1t Is widely dis
cussed, and even the Spaniards are
talking of the possibility of his being
alive. A member of the produce ex-
change created sensation the other
day when he announced the ia ct, and
commotion followed.
Weyler's position is critical and the
Spaniards are highly indignant at his
constant deceptions. Threats are
freely made that if Maceo is alive
Weyler will be dragged through the
streets.
The excitement over the Guiana
bacoa butcheries contin ues and terror
stricken families are still coming into
Havana. George Hyatt, another
American citizen residing in this
place, has asked for protection from
the United States consulate. Other
foreign residents did the same of their
respective consulates.
The butcheries continue although it
is said that orders have been sent to
Fondeviels to stop them, in view of
the publicity given them Many resi-
dents who are unable to move Ha-
vana, nightly come to stop in the city.
Names and details are unobtainable,
as people fear to speak. 1t is only
known that the victims are taken
from their homes at night and carried
to the outskirts and macheted. 1t Is
said that the number now exceeds 80.
There is reported friction between
Gen. Arolas and Weyler on account of
the former refusing to carry out the
order for the wholesale determination
ofthe helpless people of the district un-
less Weyier assumes the responsibility
by reporting the same for publicity,
which Weyler refuses.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
Crimtns, Court Costs.

at a meeting held in Nashville last
week by representatives of the various
commercial bodies and reform leagues
Of the State it was decided relative to
the proposed reform of the criminal
costs system not to present distinctive
bill to the legislature, but measure
has been prepared embodying the ideas
of these bodies which will be presented
and will receive their Endorsement.
The method by which it is suggested
the savings can be made is by cutting
the allowance in misdemeanor cases and
felony cases whore the accused parties
are not convicted. In heinous felonies
the State may still pay the costs as at
present. Jail fees are not interfered
with. 1t was the unanimous opinion OF
those present that the encouragement
of the State should be placed on a sal
ary of So. 500 year, with an extra al
lowance of 1,200 year for an assistant
in counties having population of 50.-
600 and over. This would apply only to
four count ties, Hamilton, Knox, David
son and Shelby. The amount that it is
estimated would be saved by such a
measure $500. o0o) is over half the en-
tire amount paid annually for criminal
prosecutions in the State.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
The state schools.

The report of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Gilbreath shows a
total scholastic population OF 726, ,725, of
which 543, ,664 are white. This is an in
crease of 1902 over 1894'95. The en-
rollment during the year was 4S1, ,585.
the whites numbering 3S6, 4S3. The
average daily attendance was 338, 176.
The total number of school houses in
the State is z, 7,131, and the total value OF
school property is over So, 000,0 The
total receipts OF the schools were $2,271,-
333. 10, and the expenditures 81. $50, 730. Oh.
School moneys to the amount of $685.
7s4. 81 are due from the trustees of An
derson, Greene, Monroe and Scott coun-
ties. Suits have been brought for the
money. Several recommendations look
ing to the betterment of the schools are
submitted to the legislature.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
County Court of Madison.

Jackson, Jan. 4.-The County Court
OF Madison county today reelected T.
C. Long chairman. His report showed
the county finances to be in good condi-
tion. More money was collected last
year than ever before in the history of
the county, and the expenses were some
what larger than usual. The use of the
public roads last year has proved sue
cess and will be continued. The election
of county superintendent of public in
struction was postponed till April. The
rate of county taxation was continued
the same as for 1896. nj. v. B. Exum
was reelected, chairman pro tenn. DR..
A. A. Booth was elected Jail physician.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
Accident to an Aged Couple.

While Sam Wade and wife were re-
turning home from Union City last week
quite serious accident occurred to
them. In attempting to cross a small
branch the horse became unmanageable
and tried to jump over the water. How
ever he suddenly stopped and threw
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade headlong over the
dashbo and violently to the ground.
Mr.. Wade, in the fall, had two of his
ribs broken, while Mrs. Wade's collar
bone was broken. Both are quite old.
and while their condition is serious it is
thought they will recover.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
Died at 1o7 Years.

Mrs. Polly Brannum, the oldest in
habitant of Knoxville, died few days
ago She was born December z, 1889,
and was the daughter of an old revolu-
tionary soldier. Until four years ago
she was not member of any church.
After she passed the 103-mile post she
professed religion and was taken into
the Baptist church,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
The State Legislature.

Nashville, Jan. 4.-The general as
sembly met today at noon.
Hon. Morgan c. Fitzpatrick was NOM
mated by the Democratic caucus for
speaker of the house. Reau E. Folk
was nominated for chief clerk
The senate officers were not selected,
the race for speaker being between
Messrs. Canada. Thompson and Wad-
dell.
The Republican caucus nominated
Senator John C. Houck for speaker of
the senate and Representative Petit
bone for speaker of the house.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
Good News for the Filibusters.-Revenne
Cutters Are Busy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-No more rev
enue cutters are available for service
in connection with the neutrality and
navigation laws. The Forward, the
Mclean and the Winona are stationed
along the Florida coast from Tampa,
on the west, to Cape Florida, on the
east. The Boutwell,. at Jacksonville;
the Colfax, at Charleston, and the
Morrill,, at Wilmington, are also as
signed to that duty. Others, sta
toned along the Atlantic coast, are re-
quired for their usual winter patrol
duty.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
Little Boy Killed.

While Bailey Sloan, near Humboldt.
was hauling logs one day last week, his
little 1O-year-old boy fell from the
wagon and was killed. A wheel of the
wagon dropped into a rut, the boy was
thrown off, his head was caught between
the wheel and tree and horribly man.
gled, the little fellow dying instantly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08

1t is reported that the Nashville 81
Knoxville railroad. running from Leba-
non to Standing Stone. has been sold to
St Louis parties. Some parties are also
to have secured control OF the
Tennessee Central and will extend IT to
the Cincinnati SoutheFns
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
I'm THE CHRISTMAS"
The Sage Of Rocky Greek Looking
Backwards.
Hank WILLIAMS and Widder Biggers-
When the Course of True Love Didn't
Run Smooth by Whole Lot
The Out Prayinest Prayer.
Every time go down to the Flat
Woods and back-acrost the bridge

over the Jordan
creek II can't
keep I r o m
thinkin about
Hank Williams
and the widder
Biggers, a n d
the scandlous
bad confusion
ment w h i c h
they got into
oncst upon n
time. In them
d a y s, touchin
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-08
Chlldress Appointed Judge.

Gov. Turney last week appointed
John w. Childress, vice-chairman of the
State Democratic executive committee,
Judge of the second circuit court of
Davidson county to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge
Waller,