The Columbia herald. [volume], June 18, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

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TfS2 CSLUSSIA HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE It, 1115.
.!0.
SCOTT EXPECTSvTO
WASH
Ml
DO if IE
I i
jnr
IASY
You
II
Mil
can sell a
Never -Mend Cyclone Washer
.WEUBUVYOUR
sSAHPlf 6AC1
v IB un
ia practically every homo, no matter whether there a tjJfljfO
machine ia we nousc or noi. i ou can mac to iu icw uijs -;h
n tunrlr nf nil. Tust maka ftnouirh calls. The Cvclone sells
itself as soon as demonstrated. There it big profit io.it for you.
Your rronts start the tirst aay ana i even
new clan is a winner vou can't lose. I make
you make good. If you're not satisfied within
30 days send in your sample and get your money.
M oil
MA
r Rmoti Yon Territory NowWrite me today-send $L5
KMcnrg ionr. territory nowy youf ample:gubject t0
return privileges ana two prom on u 11 you maw gwu.
i II sena you my complete new pian ay wmca jruu
are maae to mane eooa. n. ocnuwia.
SELLX
WHITHER
THERE'S
A WASHING
MACHINE IN
THI HOUSE
OR NOT
H. EEHREN3 MFG. CO.
WINONA. MINN.
V i . ."I fC W W3 1 W 1 1 ' 1 ttMttt
Site
n
JWLJ
811111
t may be that you do not feel the need of
tiie e.rvice of a bank ' beyond that of the safe
keeping of .your surplus funds, but tho time
may come when the assistance of, a strong
financial institution would mean much to you.
JN THE MEANTIME before you find it neces
sary to avail yourself of such assistance would
riot it be applying the time unto wisdom by
placing your business with the strongest bank?
Reciprocal Relations Solicited
Elaury National Bank
joe)fte)o4e9w 1
V
4)
5
No. 1698.
LAND SALE
Mora B. Fariss, Admr.
i VS.' . - :
Mrs. Monie D. Davis, et al.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered In the
above styled cause at the April term,
1915, on minute book 44, at page 406,
I will on -' i- . r ; .
MONDAY, THE 12th DAY OF JULY,
1915,
at ia. o'clock noon; at the court house
' door in' Columbia, Tennessee, sell Ito
the highest bidder, the landdescribed
In 'Said decree bounded and described
as follows to-wits Situated :in th
4th- 'civil district of. Maury county,
'Tennessee)' and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake, the N. W. cor-uer-'of
'this fract and David Nicbol
ion's heirs' S. W? Corner 4b then E..B.
line of tlie'C. &-J-one9'tract, iron-
-wood S.vt'yt;bjig aU-iCaiiiks, iqkj.
N. 18 deg'EVt 'sf Jiniliar?'
Wh$Z7(mn$i i.'thessee fctes
Jine S. 2Vt deg. Ww ? ..poles, "'i9 links
io-a-stake, Jpaes'f,, SI, cpr.ner jhi Jlaij
dison's line; thence with Hardsin S.
85 deg. 65 poles,-1 links to. a "Stake,
,elm S. 51 deg. at ..tf.inks, cedar S.
42 deg. at 24 links'; thence with Da
vid Nicholson's heirs.,N. 24 deg. E.
105 poles to a stake, hickory S. Vi
deg.', E.'.', ' links, ' hickory1 tt''6tf
W''wi at'lS' lipfes; thencY'N. 'CH?
deg. V. : 4 poles ' tb a ' slake ' :hett
No. 1725.
I B tlf
LANU
oALt
once stood an oak hear an ash, ; hick-
ory.Nt 76iA deg W. at 5 links'' 'hWkcf-f ab0ut 40 feet and bounded on .the. S.
N' 604 deg at'161 linltsV 'therfc? by lStli Street; running back East-
ry
TnH"ik dee. AV." 61 pole"s.',i4 linto
beginning! Coritftning J' K 'acreB?;
more or less.
7"Said sale. WP;pq ..aa. a credit,f
day of sale. Sale f red from the equi
ty o'i'r'eo'eniptibn. .''!Netes bearing, in
iereat fr6m datfof Sale with goo per
nal '"security will 'be required f .fche
purtbAse'r,'' and lien retained to secure
tlie payment of the purchase money.
ThWthe 11th day of J-une, 1915c ;
' A. Vl. AKIN, J: AT M."t n a :
'By 'MORA B.'FABISS D. C. & M.
BEAVER DAM
SPRINGS HOTEL
MANAGED BY HORACE RAINEY,
JR., AND A. M. GANT OPENS
JULY 1ST.
Beaver Dam Springs Hotel utider
lie management "of Horace Rainey,
Jr., and A. M. Cant will open Julv 1st.
"These two hustling young men bad
the hotel in charge last year and
made a grand success of the 'afalr.
This year everything promises to be
pleasant and a larger c"riwd li' ex
jected to visit this famous resort
tan f of any prevlons year.
Mrs. Fannie W. Jackson, Admr.
vs.
John Mahon. et. al.
In the Chancery Court, at Columbia,
Tennessee
Pursuant to a decree entered in the
above styled cause " at the April
Term, 1915 on minute Book 44, at
page 377, I will on
MONDAY, THE 12 DAY OF JULY,
1915,
at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court
House door in Columbia, Tennessee,
Bell to the highest bidder, the land
described in said decree bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Four
house and lots described in the bill
M number 1-2-3 and 4, all located in
Smith Columbia, Tennessee.
Lot No. 4. la located on South
li&in street, fronting said street
about 75 feet, and bounded on the
N. by the Presbyterian Church pre
perty, known, as the Frierson Memor
ial; on the E. by the property belong?
ing to the. Presbyterian Church; on
the S. by property belonging to Co
lumbia 'Cotton' Mill Company; and on
jthe W. by S. Main Street. . '
Lot No. 3, fronts on South Main
Street, about 75 feet, bounded on, the.
S. by 13th Street;" and fronting, on
said Street about 100 feet; bounded
on tlie W. by lot No.; 2, below 'des
cribed; and on the N. by-Ira Brawn;;
Lot No. 2, will next be sold if Nos.
3 and 4 do not bring enough tb pay
the indebtedness, and is described as
follows, located .or adjoining Lot No.
1, hereafter de'sibed, and fronts oh
13th Street abottt' 30 feet; bounded
on the E. by ' house and lot No. S
above described, and on the N. , by
Ira Brown. , . .. . n ,
If Nos. 4, 3 and 2 do not sell for
enough to pay the indebtedness, then
Lot No. 1, described as followMwllI
be sold. Fronting on, High Street
wardly from High' Street 'about 70
feet and bounded on the E. by - an
other house and lot. belonging to the
deceased, and on the, ,N. , by Ira
Brown. ' ..'..."
TERMS."
Said sale will be made for Cash
'which will be required in Cash on
day of Bale. Sale free, from ,; te
equity of redemption.' , '.
This tbe 11th day of June, 1915."
A. N. AKIN. C & "-M.
By MORA B. FARISS, D.-C. & 1
ll4tl . . , u
For a mild, easy action . of the
bowels, try Doan's Rfegulets, a . mod
ern laxative. 25c at all Bjores,
(Advt) .
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by ; 'constitutional
remedies. Deafness it caused by an
inflamed condition ol the mucou
lining of the. Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed, you haw a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, ana unless the in
flammation can be takep out and
this tube restored .to Its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caus
ed by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) -that cannot' be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Drugrists. TW '
Take Hall's Family Pills' for eon-
t stipation.i. - ; .. ... . .CAflvU
AS STATE OFFICiAL
RATHER DO THAT THAN COURT
POPULARITY DECLARES" DEP.
UTY SAM . SCOTT.
REPLIES TO CAPTAIN MERONEY
If the Latter Has Been Unlawfully
and Improperly Treated He Has Re
cqurae to the Law Will Not Be
Deterred by Any Attacks.
Replying to the latest communica
tion of Capt. Meroney, Sam Scott,
deputy state veterinarian, this morn'
ing issued the following signed inter
view;
"To Captain Meroney's latest blis
ter, which was applied to my epider
mis today through the medium of the
local press, I feel constrained to re
ply, in the language of the poets,
'Nothing doing.'
"Civilized society finds it of para
mount Importance that it enact cer
tain laws for its own guidance, and
immediately thereafter is jolted by
the fact that when these laws were
made, it was this same society's in
tention that they be obeyed. In each
community there live certain individ
uals who disregard the wishes of so
ciety by arrogating to themselves
privileges or exemptions which soci
ety never intended they or any other
individuals should have. Some of
these individuals grant themselves
these privileges on account of age,
others because they can command so
many votes, still others because of
the size of their bank roll and some
because they think the clay from
which they were made was brought
to the shop in an imported touring
car 'and not in society's wheel bar
row, they thereby being better soci
ety. As a result of the actions of
these few individuals, society finds
in its midst jealousy, quarreling, un
remitting strife and thwarted ambi
tions, together with numberless other
unappreciated attainments all again
with results, namely, judges, juries,
sheriffs, constables and health offic
ers, each of these a cog in the ma
chinery needed to force obedience to
the law.
"If Captain Meroney has been un
justly treated in the affair to which
he refuses the privilege of a speedy
and peaceful death, he still has re
course to the afore-mentioned law, be
ing first advised that the State of
Tennessee, for which I am acting as
an agent, is still able to defend her
self and is willing and able to back
the individual law under which he
was arrested, and before the captain
is, misled by his supposed friends,
into instituting suit he is further ad
vised to look up, or have some one
look up for him, the supreme court
decision in the case of George Bish
op vs the State. Lincoln county dock
et, in which George Bishop appealed
from a judgment Of the circuit court
of Lincoln county, enforcing upon
him'' a fine ' of ' fifty dollars and the
payment of the costs -of the case for
a violation of the quarantine rules and
regulations adopted and promulgated
by the commissioner of agriculture
and state live stock inspector to pre
vent and restrict the spread of com
municable and infectious diseases
among domestic animals in this state.
"Before closing, I wish to state: to
the citieens of Maury county,' includ
ing Captam Meroney,; that : I hav
known of officers being put Out Of
office for not' enforcing: the law and
of others for doing- fheir duty,-and' if
it is a matter-of choice, I anr going
by the latter route. So far" as Cap
tain Meroney's famous Pegasus is
concerned, I have finished and am
willing to invite the Captain ' to. do
likewise. ' - ; . ,.v. , ,V
- "SAM SCOTT,;
"Deputy State Veterinarian,'.
M
SCOTT TOLD TRUTH. "
Declares Bert? E'rwin, C6unty Live
Stock Inspector; Who" SaW the
' Carcass of Horse.
. Bert Erwln county . live stock In
spector, this, morning stated that he
was familiar with the facts in the
Meroney-Sc,ott controversy and that
the deputy veterinarian had correctly
stated them. Mr. Erwln said:
"I darefully read the statement of
Mr. Scott given, to The Herald of
June 3 regarding his .visit to the
farm of J. N. Meroney at Dark's Mill,
and the finding of parts of an expos
ed carcass of a horse, and I can tes-1
tify of my own knowledge that these j
facts are true. In the discharge of
my officlal.duty I went to CapL Mero- j
ney's and I found the. situation just'
as Mr. Scott has stated if to be with
reference. to the carcass of the dead
horse which Capt. Meroney had at
tempted to bury " ...., -
We are authorized to sell this 160 acre farm for
$8000 and take one-half in exchange, either in town
or country property, the remaining $4,000 tr be paid jlj
$1,000 cash, balance $1,000 per year. $
Now, here's a chance for some man to make a
good trade, provided you have a piece of property
that you want to get rid of at $4,000 and $1,000
in cash.
This is a splendid farm and home; pretty two
story residence; beautiful shady lawn; finest of water,
alsostock' water andLgoodJbarn,and outhouses; good
fencing; about 90 acres level river bottom, balance in
grass and timber.
Now, if you really want a trade, jump at this
Bargain quick.
Figiri&nb(i(o)D
Bell Phone 218 Phoenix Bank Building
FAITHFUL
T
OF THE CHURCH IS
out reproach, died at his home at
i Cross Bridges " Monday afternoon
I after an illness of several months.
I For the pasjt thee months it has bien
uj u lutti lueie waa uu uupo lor our.
McBridj?.',- He was suffering with an
M. A ,MIBRJDE, ONE .OF ;BEST
fTliEj3sCOWNTY,1S
by Rev. W. H. Johnston, of Franklin,
and Rev. J. F. Moorelock, of Hamp
shire. The interment will be in tlie
church cemetery.
The following named will act as pail
hoororo T)tAlmaa T TTnalish. Wfll I
I HI I Mr III nrVIIra I incutabie malay'and W recently English, John B. Brooks, Bass Patten.
UnlLLU IU UL I UllU , returned from Nashville where he Robert Akin, James Chamberlain. Of
had been under treatment with the flcials of the church will serve as non-
full knowledge that the end was not orary Pal1 hearers.
far off. .... Oakes & Nichols, funeral directors, I
With., true Christian fortitude and in charge,
with absolute faith" in the promises of
his Lord and Savior, upon whom he
had leaned throughout life, he accept
ed With perfect resignation that 'de
cree that there was no hope for pro
longing his life.'' He did not murmur "f
norcomplaln and died in perfect
peace.
, Mr. McBridewas sijity years "of age,
Jan. ,24. last, and was born in Law
rence, county but had lived the "great-
FUNERAL TO BE THIS AfTEBNOON
For More Than Thirty Years Superin
tendent of the4rMitbodlst Sunday
School at. Cress Bridges, and-a. Force
' for. GoQd jn His Pommunity, ,
. ..
. . f ( ;, (Tuesday's, Dally.) ,
)b 5r(McPfide, one, .'of .the best cit
izens of Maury county, a pillar in the
ModisX church; and a citizen with-
LIARTIH COUEGE,
- Pulaski, Tennessee.
--' ' v . -. ',
For . Girls and . Young
. . Women
A Junior College
Cultural and practical
- courses ..
All branches of instruction
under carefully trained
teachers
Established reputation for
scholarship and character.
Rates Low
Fall Term opens September
Fifteenfch.Nineteen Fifteen.
Send for catalog to
WILLIAM T. WYKN, PRESIDENT,
. . PulasHi, Tenn.
Ijnel-dlT-lOtiAwkly-lOti' "
No. 16S0.
LAND SALE
J. B.
et. al.,
Located In the 4th civil distil"
I r a n,..nni.cAi)
ning at a sugar tree and runa v i
S. 33 deg. 58 min. E. 14S vo& ' M
set rock; thence N. 89 deg. i
thv-nrn K 1 dor 8 min. W. SO "
to a set rock; thence in a nort(
direction with the meandering
prcalr In tlio ranter nt the Cfefi
beginning and containing 11
acres, more or less.
TERMS
Borum,
vs.
." Marion B. Frierson. et. al.
In the Chancery Court at
. ,. Tennessee- .
t.. x i j : tar Pa
. . . . . . ... . runiunni iff h. UHi rec cu,"--
pr pan 01 ma.iiie m , Maury county, fW " the i
where he , was well kn9wn and unl: Term, 1915 on minute Book
versally esteemed. Thirty-three years page 337, 1 will on ..y
ago he was married to Miss Engiish, MONDAY, THE 12th DAY OFM'
who survives him. They, had no chil- of 10 of the m
dren. but adontAil turn Rnhrt Pnnn : .' t onsets
r ? . . nouse aoor in tjoiumuia, "-.
him. He was one of the most sue- described In said decree bou$eJ
cessful farmers of the Cross Bridges
country and was well to do. As a
member of the Methodist church at
that' place he was lndefatlgible as a
worker. ' He was thoroughly devoted
to the interests of the church and an
earnest and. consecrated laborer in
the vineyard .of he Master.
Few communities have been bless
ed with a better neighbor than Mr.:
McBrlde, charitable and accommodat-l
ing, full of the milk of human kind-'
ness. He walked in the fear of Rod!
and was one of the most devout men
of his community which feels an ir
reparable loss in his death. For more
than thirty years he was superintend
ent of his Sunday school, being de
voted to the trust, , , - , .
The funeral services will be con-
Said sale will be made on
get!
of 12 and 24 months, exce;
ducted this afternoon' at 4 o'clock at
the Cross "Bridges Methodist Church
nt the ;
... i
of one-fourth which win ve ',"t
in Canh nti div of sale. a)e.i
from the equity of redemption- J
i . . ilate ' i
. . a 1 onPlintV
wun .gooa persuum lie
remilrpd nf the nurchaser, ana J
tained to secure the payment
purchase money. jjiS
This tne.iun aay i .
A. N. AKIN. C &
, By MORA B- FARISS, D. C
ll!4ti
Teach
school ;
coming
compose
Pfincipa
'8tant,
teacl
Kreat d
Cessfuiij
during t
P&l of i
Rider, i
teaching
Me of tl
boro. M
pat sev,
aeB th,