davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

The Barre Supply Co. is strictly re-
liable and is home firm. Why not
i've them trial
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

TO RENr.-One suit of two rooms on third
floor in Jackman block, inquire of Prindle "
AVcrlI. 3t9
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

LOST.--A pair of Gold Bowed Glasses on
Elm street. Finder please leave at this
,t,;ire 249
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

Good can O's
A thomean
~ ,yav furnish anu
y % 40 c A+.r,r Cnr these seeds were many ' 0 " -
before.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

WANTED. Table girl at City Hotel al
,n,.n o5Gdj*
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

Hendricks White Pine Balsanl and
Tar is sure cure for coughs and colds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

What's the matter with the Barre
Steam Laundry? That's all right.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

10 RENT.-Large front room, furnished
and heated, at - Pearl st. ?1l
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

d, d. Royce of South Barre lis local
.ucnt for Pages Perfected Poultry Food
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

The celebrated Rogers Baby lunch
biscuit can be found ut j. II. Callagh-
ans, NJ. Marron's, r. l.. Clark's.
>owJon g. Lyons and at NJ. l.. Town n
CO. .oolI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

OFFICE: Room 8, Miles Building.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02

TO RENT.--Two tenementS on West st.
Innuire OF Giles Durkee n. Main st. .ol
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
no. PRESSED HAY FOR SALE.-Sl0
.,er ton in ton or half ton lots delivered.
Leave order,with Earle Cummings at Smiths
Market. North Main ST., or K. Z. Flanders.
$500
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02
A N 0 7 HER R 0 W
ONRIVER STREET

This time it was In front of the Currier
Building where three Young ladies were dir
cl.ssng the beauty of the photographs in the
ras. at the main entr nee which were taken
hy Fred E. Colburn, whose elegant and finely
appointed studio is OIL the third floor of the
block,
The trouble arose In disagreement as to
which one would take the best photograph.
and blows were only avertcd by each agree
ing to go up and have their photograph take'
and have them put in the case down ut thu
door and let the public he the Judges.
This fracus cost them dollar apiece and
costs Of putting in the case.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-02
Sparks From Granite City.

The case OF Stale vs. Cy Rollins for
keeping and selling is on tra' before
Justice Scott and II jury this afternoon.
Fay and NJ. M Gordon for The State and
/. r., Gordon and +. j. Martin for the
defense.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
Foot Ball.

The first football game of the sea-
son was played at Riddells PAX on
last FridaC afternoon between the
High School and Ever5loY school
teams, which resulted in a victory of
5 to 0 in favor of the former. The
Ever.ley School boys had some ad-
vantage ia weight, but the High
School lads overcame this with skill.
The game was very interesting from
the start, and some good playing was
done on both side. Roland Taulboe
was the hero OF the game, making a
wonderful run and tAe only touch
down. Some exceptionally fine
p aging was done by the backs, Van
arsdell, Tsulbee aud Kirkpatrick.
The lineup of the teams WAS as fol-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
To the North.

The Queen & Crescent Route has
inaugurated a service OF observation
cars on the famous Blue Grass vesti.
bule between Cincinnati and Licking.
ton. Free parlor cars and Queen &
Crescent standard vestibuled day
coaches. Four trains daily to Cincin-
natl with close connection with all
trains north.
Queen & Crescent trains are with
out peer in the south. Seventeen
miles shortest line; unequal train ser,
vice. w. @. RINEARsoN.
General Passenger Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
Master Commissioners Sale.

On yesterday the following sales
were made by II. Clay Cooper, M. G.
100000 brick on Main street belong
ing to r. A. Mitchell to II. G. Mckee
for 1925.
In case of North Western Mutual
Life insurance Co. against Jno. III.
Mason one 9 acre tract of land sold to
Mrs, Bell Mason for $3.50; one 80
acre tract to e. G. O'Rear at $40 70
per acre.
In case of Sallie FL. Henderson, of
Louisville, against j. w. Henry, at al,
about 262 acres, at Aaron's Run, sold
to j. Ernest Henry for $S,635.95.
In case of Columbia Finance &
Trust Company against j. ID. Swartz
his residence property in this city to
Mrs. j. d. Swarlz for $263.9l.
Iu case of Turner LOCKER Co. against
Mary Watkins, ct al, one lot in this
city to plaintiff, for SIS.
La case of A. st. John Newburv,
Trustee, &C., against T. ID. Cassidy
&C., one warehouse lot, recently occn-
pied by HerrioIt & Wheeler to Joe.
w. Barnes for $l095; one djoining
lot to Joe. Markoff,ky for $525.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
Notice.

All persons indebted to the late
Judge b, j. Peters are hereby notifl.
ed to call on administrators and set
tie at once. Also all persons who
hold claims agaiust the aforesaid es-
tate are notified to present same for
settlement proven as provided by law.
JOHN Boris
A. &. PETERS,
Admini,trao rs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
Roll of Honor

OF the Grassy Lick school for the
week ending Oosober IL, as follows
Roger Greene, Keturah Greene, Tom
Greene, Dan Guilfoile, Mckinley Stall
lard, Clarence Palmeter, Guy LYMAN
Matte Kindrid, Eliza Curtis, Rosa
Curtis, Matte Martin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
Taken to Louisville for a Surgi
cal Operation.

On Tuesday d.. Ellis Sprart took
10 Louisville Jn". Redmon, of Camsr.
90, who on the night OF Sept. Court
while in II dtlicu ty with Morton
RamPv was shot through tue thigh,
The wounds made by entrance and
exit OF the bulIet'h have h,aod, but Sc.
rtou5 trouble has developed in the
artery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17

"If YOU scour the world you will
never find remedy equal to One Min
ute Cough Cure" says Editor Facklcr,
OF the Micanopy, Fla, ."Hustler." II
cured his family of the La Grippe
and saver thousands from pneumonia,
bronchitis, Group and all throat and
lung troubles.
For sale by F. G. DuERsoS, Drug
gist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
Eugene Fields on Eli Perki IS
Lecture.

Lecture.
oh, somewhere in this favored land the
sun is shining bright,
The band is playing somewhere, and
somewhere hearts are light;
And somewhere men are laughing, and
somewhere children shout,
Well go to Ely's lecture and see what its
allabout.
AT Grand Opera House one night
only Thursday, Oct. 10, Prices, rs,
so, 80 and 25 cents.
Q a. - TT q RIA.
Bears the ~ Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss NrH1zM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
Providence Was on Our Side
When GOebel
"was Selected as the Standard
49,, Bearer OF His Party"
Began Voting in 1912 and Has
Never Scratched the Ticket.

Uncle Nimrod Wills, of the county
Of Menefee, has written letter to the
ADVOCATE. The old mans soul Is
troubled because of the slackness OF
some Democrats and he indites this
epistle hoping to turn some erring
brother TO correct paths:
CEDAR GROVE, KY.
am an old man, 79 years old, and
feel it my duty to sound note OF
warning. l have studied the dis
turbing question before us at this
lime with the light turned on by all
The political journals OF Louisville,
whether for or against the Democratic
party. One hundred and nineteen
counties were represented by about
HOO delegates. They nominated Mr..
Goebel after hard fought battle, and
now it seems some are not satisfied.
[ knew all three of the candidates be-
fore that convention could not be
elected, and long before that conven-
ton came off had made up my mind
as always do to be satisfied, and l
want TO say to your readers and my
friends that i am fully satisfied and
had that convention named either OF
the other gentlemen l would have
been evenly pleased. 1t seems Prov
idence was on on our side, for if there
ever was a time when we need
ed man of brains, of influence and
courage it is now, and Goebel is the
man. The entire ticket is good one
and all Democrats will stand for it.
/ began voting in 1912, first for Bob
Gay in Montgomery, now Powell,
county, for the legislature. He was a
Democrat. Ia 1S43 voted for Dick
French for Congress; in 1874 for
James X. Polk and George M. Dallas
for President and Vice President, and
from that time until now have been
in line with regular nominees, never
at any time or under any circumstances
having felt that ever had right to
scratch a ticket made by the delegates
selected to name my ticket. / felt
/ had done my duty when l had Sc
lected them to represent me, and after
that it became their duty to name the
candidates and mine to see that they
were elected.
eat at the irst table and vote un-
der the chicken.
am a representative of the Lost
Cause ; voted for Bill Moore in 1863
tor the Confederate Congress. There
were no boilers there. Fair count is
to stand up square under the chicken.
That fellow who troubles himself to
send me the Louisville Dispatch
makes me tired. Once button came
with it, but would not scar my con-
science by placing il on my coat.
Blot after having been faithful these
many yesrsp / have voted for
Brown, but will never do so again.
My father voted for Andrew Jackson,
and / walk with his cane, made in
1858. / turn round some times to
look at my grandfather's sword which
he used with Andrew Jackson in the
Revolutionary War, in 1896, and in
the war of 1872. Grandfather died
Aug. 10, 1884, when 1 was Ia years
old. l also remember that when dy-
ing grandfather put his hand on my
head and said: "Nim, be Jackson
man." l have been Jackson man, q
true Democrat and will die as have
lived.
L advise mr friends TO continue
faithful to the Democratic party and
never yield to the common enemy.
Yours for Democracy,
NIMRoD WILLS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17

Millions of dollars, is the value plac-
ed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg,
Pa, on the life of her child, which she
saved from Group by the use OF One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures all
coughs, colds and throat and lung
troubles.
For sale by F. c. DUERsoN, Drug
gist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
"When our boys were almost dead

"When our boys were almost dead
from whooplng cough, our doctor
gave One Minute Cough Cure. They
recovered rapidly" writes P. B. Bellies
Argyle, Pa. 1t cures coughs, colds,
grippe and all throat and lung troub-
les.
For sale by F. G. DUFRsoN, Dag
pist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
October Court.


Over 5000 cattle on the market
every pen in town full; quality was
good market was off and sales were
slow. The best 1000 h.. feeders at
at al but most of sales at Al to 4.40
yearlings at At heifers q to 81 co WIS
at % to 3; bulls at to 81 cents. A
good crowd in town from all sur
rounding counties but no foreign buy
ers present. A great many cattle in
pens unsold at night.
SALES.
o. H. Downing sold 26 800 Id. steers
to w. II. Thompson, of Bourbon coun-
ty, at 400.
Thos. Kane bought of Dan WEIGH
20 900 ID. steers at At.
Reese Owings sold r. d. Cannon,
of Fayette county. 26 1000 Id. cattle at
4.35.
Csnnoy s. Little sold r. p. Taylor
5 900 lb. steers at Al.
Salyers & Co. sold bunch of 1,00O
Id. cows at 3 cents.
Sam Wheeler sold 25 $50 Id. yearl-
ings to Clay Turner at A.
i Yancey Laughlin, of Bourbon coun-
ty, bought 10 400 Id heifers at p cts.,
of Cook 81 Co.
Will Gay bought yoke of 2.5OO
Id. steers at cents of Tom West.
w. G. Swsngo sold to j. G.. Van
meter, of Clark county, IA LOCO
h., steers at 4,40.
Mr., Lisle, of Clark county, bought
40 400 b. heiters of Cook & Co., at q
Lem Upton bought some 300 Id
stecrs of j. T. Davis at cents.
j. M. Case sold 10 600 Id. heifers a
$40.
Jno. Hughes, of Bath county
bought 8 1915 ID. steers at d from
Laythorne s. Crouch.
Mrs. Marshall sold 10 100 ID. yearl
ings to S. S. Role, of Bath county, a
4.40.
Yancey Laughlin bought % $50 ID
heifers of o. B. Hall at II cts.
j. w. Downing, of Fsyetle county
bought s 500 ID. steers at At and q
bunch of 800 ID. heifers at 81
S. d. Golf, of Clark county, bought
a yoke OF 1920 b., steers at a of Sal.
yers & Co.
w. d. Young sold IL 900 ID. steers
to II. S. Caywood, of Bourbon coua'
tv, at Al.
Salyers g. Co., sold Is 800 ID. steers
to S. D.Gof, of Clark county, at
cents.
Laythane & Crouch sold Levi Gof
"a 700 10. yearling at44 cents.
II. p. Taylor, OF Clark county
bought bunch OF you 10. steers al
cents.
A great many other sales at about
these prices.
HORSES AND MULES.
The sales of mule colts was net
brisk.
Mediums sold for $40 to $25 and
good from $50 to $40.
G. S. Newman, of Hanover, Penn.
bought AZ two and three-year -oldt
at from $40 to sos.
Ha We Berry and Mr.. B ,ird of L X
ington, bought 20 head, A to S-year.
old, average $75.
Trimble & Turner bought Z aged
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
HON. w. P. THoRNE
of Eminence, Spoke at the Court
House Yesterday.

Hon.sW. p. Thorne ma de one of his
characteristic speeches here Mon
day at the Court-honse to from four
to five hundred people. Thorne told
long list of anecdotes, applicable to
the matter in hand. His effort was to
pour oil on the troubled waters, 10
win prodigal Democrats back to their
old moorings. He kept the crowd in
constant uproar.
Thorne is man the party should
never forget. A Democrat. he is.
Iu victory before his party he got
down to work, and when defeated his
services are to his party above self.
lie will always have good crowd at
Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17

Uncle Nimrod Wills, of the county
Of Menefee, has written letter to the
ADVOCATE. The old mans soul is
troubled because of the slackness OF
some Democrats and he indites this
epistle hoping to turn some erring
brother TO correct paths:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
The Black Leo,

AT Bald Eagle, Bath county, many
cattle are d. ing of the black leg.
they only live for short time after
being stricken with the disease.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17

Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
viii digest what Won eat. 1t cures
Ill forms of dyspepsia and s'om Ach
troubles. E. r. Gamble, Vernon,
Texas, says, "1t relieved me from the
Mart and cured me. 1t is now my
lverlsstlng friend"
l-E.,r sale by f. q. DUERsoN, Drug
81,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17
Lung Irritation

Is the forerunner to consumption
DR.. Bells Plne-Tar- Honey will cure
1t, and give such strength to the lungs
that q cough or cold will not settle
there. Twenty-Five cents at all good
druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-17

Health for ten cents. Cascarets
make the bowels and kidneys act
naturally, destroy microbes. cure
headache, biliousness and Ncnstipa-
ion. All druggists
The leader., 1899-03-01
FOR ASSESSOR.
WISE AND TIMELY WORDS.

The Aberdeen Examiner comments as
follows on statement going the rounds
of the Mississippi press, that the school
tax in North Carolina is divided on
racial lines, the whites contributing to
the support of the white schools and
the blacks to the support of the colored
schools:
Such law was enacted in North
Carolina. but the supreme court of
that State declared is unconstitutional
many years ago and the school fund is
now distributed upon the basis of a
census Of educable children to white
and colored schools alike, in much the
same way as in Mississippi.
"Appropos to this object, the Ex-
aminer enters its protest against any
plan, method or scheme looking to race
discrimination in the distribution of
the school fund The education of the
masses, without regard to race or color
is problem intrusted to us by circum-
stances prOvidential and exacting, and
We cannot avoid its solution. Ignorance
Is an enemy we cannot ignore, and
however grievous the burden, it has to
be borne bravely and patiently in the
interest of our State, our people and
civilization. Constitutional methods
can and will be devised by our leg
islatOrs to distribute this burden more
evenly, but such legislation must not
and cannot take the direction of clos.
ing the public school to any class OF
citizens on account of non -contribu-
ton.
I'm this age the safety of the State
IS largely dependent upon the intel,
hgence and enlightenment of its peo-
pie"
The leader., 1899-03-01
Cold Weather Record.

In conversation with John II. Myers
who has lived in Rankin sixty one
years, the Brandon News learns that
the winter of. 1S50-51, 1867, 1879 and 1886
were particularly severe. In 1867 there
were forty days in January and Feb
ruary in which the ground remained
frozen in protected places. On the 4th
day of January, 1879, the heaviest
snowfall on record fell in this section,
it being fully II inches deep on level
over the country. During the hard
winter of 1867, Mr.. Myers said, there
were great numbers of wild ducks and
pigeons, and they became so tame
that they would alight in the yard in
Sc earch of something to eat.
Mr.. Myers said it had been his expe-
rience that good crop year followed a
had winter. To only trouble in sea
son like this, when everybody is so far
behind with their work, is that when
spring opens up the farmers will not
give enough attention to properly pre-
pare their lands, and the result will
be that seeds will be put in among the
clods and hardened earth and poor
stand will result
The leader., 1899-03-01
Iron Bridges.

The principle that the best pays
in the long run is true in every
particular as to purchases or con-
struction of all kinds of improvements,
both public and private. 1t would be
economy of public revenue and tighten
taxation in the end if bridges of all
sizes to be built by the county were
constructed of masonry and iron. Once
built, all except the flooring, would en-
dure almost perpetually. 1t would stop
the constant drain upon the county
funds for repairs or patch work, which
is bad business. Built properly, danger
from accidents would be minimiZed
and floods would fail to carry them
away, which cause in some seasons
creates heavy drains upon the treasury.
To build few every year would not be
very costly and in few years the
county would be supplied with COM
plete system of durable iron bridges
Canton Times.
The leader., 1899-03-01

The letter of Hon. J. II. Jones, of
Wilkinson, announcing his candidacy
Tor Governor, is receiving a great deal
OF favorable comment, as it deserves
In future issue The LEADER hopes to
reproduce it. Col. Jones has served in
Doth branches of the Legislature, was
delegate from the State at large in
the Constitutional Convention of 1890,
and Is at present Lieutenant Governor.
In all of these positions, he has been
as true to his convictions and the in
'efests of the people as the needle to
tne pole. The editor of The LEADER
mas known him well for over ten years
and We do not believe there is more
perfect gentleman or incorruptible,
manly man in the State.
The leader., 1899-03-01
We cannot be undersold on Clothing.
M. GREENWOOD.
BROOKHAVEN, MISS
IRWIN RUSSELL.

Referring to the movement to erect
a monument to Irwin Russell, the Port
Gibson Reveille, published at Russell's
old home, says:
Russell was the son of parents who
while poor, lived comfortably. He
was given educational advantages and
home. But early in life he acquired
taste for liquor, and, leaving home OF
his own volition, he wandered from
city to city, occasionally getting employ
ment on newspapers and magazines
but each time losing his position be
cause of drunkenness. He finally
reached New Orleans and secured
employment as reporter on the Times
Democrat, but, as in former cases, his
desire for whisky came upon him, and
he soon died, probably from the effects
of spree.
1t is not the man, however, that the
State would honor: it is the genius
Nothing could be said of Russell save
that he was dialect writer of consider
able ability.
The leader., 1899-03-01
Novelties in
Notions.

We opened up last week an en-
tirely new and up-to-date line of
Novelties in the way of Friendship
Hearts; prices 10 cents and up
wards. Pompadour Combs 10c and
up. The latest comb is the fine
de steele" at 30 cents. We are also
showing new things in "Cyrano"
hearts and chains. A big line of
ladies purses. We have the new
est things out in ladies' Belt Buck
els. A great line at 35c
The leader., 1899-03-01
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, whoOping
cough and influenza. 1t has become
famous for its cures of these diseases,
over a large part of the civilized world.
The most flattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of it's
good works, of the aggravating and per-
sistent coughs it has cured; Of severe
colds that have yielded promptly to its
soothing effects, and of the dangerous
attacks of Group it has cured, often
saving the life of the child. The ex-
elusive use of it for whooping cough has
shown that it robs that disease of all
dangerous consequences. Sold by
G. Z. Grfton.
The leader., 1899-03-01

In a speech before the students of
the University of Michigan a few
nights ago Mr.. Bryan explained his po-
sition on the subject of expansion,
how he favored the ratification of the
treaty. but is against the Republican
policy of Imperialism. millions for
defense, but not one single cent for
conquest" says Mr.. Bryan.
The leader., 1899-03-01

The jury of twelve was adopted be
cause the prophets were twelve; the
apostles were twelve; there were twelve
Jewish judges; twelve pillars of the
temple; twelve patriarches; twelve
tribes of Isreal; twelve stones in Aaron's
breast plate: twelve gates of Jeruselam,
and twelve signs of the Zodiac. When
juries were first established the judge
took the jurors around with him in a
cart until they all agreed. If they
didn't agree, they were fined and i'm
prisoned.-Ex.
The leader., 1899-03-01

The many friends of Miss Sue Stew
ems aud Mr.. Lex Brame will be sur
prised as we'll as pleased to learn that
they are to be married on April 2
These young people are general fa-
vorities in Jackson and will be much
missed from the social circles, of which
they form so prominent a part. Miss
Stevens possesses many rare ac-
complishments. She is known through
out the State as splendid elecutionist,
having been teacher in Whitworth
College at Brookhaven, for several
years.-JdcksOn Bulletin.
The leader., 1899-03-01

A country newspaper published a
long obituary of man who had died
in the community, closing with the
statement that "a long procession of
people followed the remains to the last
roasting place" The family read the
notice and discovered the error, and
asked the editor to make a correction
in the word roasting" but he said
couldn't do it until the seven years
back subscription which the deceased
owed had been paid.-DemOcrat Star.
The leader., 1899-03-01
NEW SHIRT
WAISTS.

A line of Percale, solid colors
pink and medium dark blue trim
med with white braid, very stylish
price s10O.
Another good thing i'll percale
Shirt Waists are those large striped
patterns, blue and pink stripes Oh
white grounds. Standing collars
and link button cuffs, only 75c.
The leader., 1899-03-01

Jones county has solved the convict
problem very nicely, and is making it
pay. The county has convict farm
on which the paupers are also sup
ported by convict labor. 1t stands to
reason that if the State can make
money farming, the counties can do the
same. Jones has proven it.-JdcksOn
Ners.
Hon. w. F. Parsons, President of
the Board of Supervisors of Lincoln
county, believes the Jones county plan
can be successfully adopted in this
county when the time for providing
for the convicts rolls around again. 1t
certainly seems practicable.