davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-30

WHEELING. w. Va. Dec. 3o.-'sT'm
no gutter" said Col T. A. Deveny. OF
Fairriont, W. Va. when asked last
night il he was going TO make good his
offer to furnish bail for Nan Patterson,
the ''F1orodora" girl, now confined in
the Tombs.
oner was made in good faith. If the
other fellows back down I am willing 10
furnish the s20ooo bond on my own
hook"
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
GEORGE SPURRIER KILLED
BY RAILROAD TRAIN
Mang1ed Body Found Near Third Street
and Virginia Avenue Southwest
by Track Walker.

Decapitated and horribly manSled, the
body of George Spurrier was found last
night. lying on the side Of the Penn
syIvania Railroad tracks, near Third
Street and Virginia Avenue southwest.
Police of the Fourth precinct who in
vestigated the case were unable to find
any eyewitnesses to the accident, but Il
is surmfsed that train No. SO, in charge
of Engineer f. P. Muidoon, struck the
man as he was crossing the tracks On
his way home
Coroner hewitt will probably hold an
inquest to determine who was RESPONSE
BILE for the mans death He was about
fifty years old.
The mishap occurred one block from
So u Street southwest, where SpurrieT
boarded, and for that reason the police
believe he was going to his room for
the night. He was a carpenter by trade.
and had lived in Washington many
years.
Discovered by Trackwalker-
The body was found lying between
the in and outbound tracks. by George
Grisgs, a trackwalker for the raiiroe.l
company He first came upon the trunk
of the body, with the head severed from
the shoulders. A short distance farther
down the track he found the head.
crushed in and the features mangled-
He informed the police and the body
was removed to the norgde-
Miss Hattie Spurrier. a masseuse. at
the F'redonia Hotel, a sis-,sr of the dead
man, was found last nigh. by the police
and informed of his death She said
he had been working Il Baltimore for
a short while, but had succeeded in get
ting steady employment here Miss
Spurrier went to the morgue this morn
ing and completed the indentification-
The body was then turned over 10 an
undertaken for burial ARRANGEMENTS
for the funeral have not yet been COM
DIeted
The Washington times., 1904-12-30

But upon these high hopes the decis-
ion Of the Cabinet today has put an eff
fectuai damper. Preparations that have
been made by clerks to spend the after
noon otherwise than at their desks will
have TO be abandoned.
But there will be no rest for the
weary many of them will think They
viii have TO content themselves with
Sunday and Monday. which under the
holiday circumstances seems a poor al
lowance-
The Cabinet meeting this morning was
attended by every one OF its members
A large amount of routine business con-
stunned the time Of the meeting
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
THORN BUILDING MUST
HAVE FIRE ESCAPES

Commissioner BiddIe has approved
Building Inspector Ashford's ruling that
the Thorn Building. at Twelfth and F
Streets, must be provided with addi-
tional fire escapes
The second story of the building is oc-
cupied by d school of stenography. and
for this reason the Engineer Commits
sioner believes the building must be
considered as an academy. and there
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
SHUT NEGROES FROM
HOUSE THEY RENTED
Neighbors on Aristoeratic Street in
Wilmington, Del, Rose in
Revolt.

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec ga ne
gro family attempting 20 move into a
house at 500 Rodney Street met with
stout opposition on the part of neigh
bors. it being an aristocratic neighbour
hood.
1rate neighbors called upon Charles
Witsel. the owner of the house, who
barred the door and would not allow the
negroes to take possession
George Witturl. a former tenant. had
rented the property 70 the negro family
because Of 4 clash he had witt. the
owner
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
MANY RUSSIANS FLEE
TO AVOID THE WAR

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Of the 705
steerage passengers brought over on
the steamer Merton, which arrived to-
day, more than $50 are Russians.
Most OF them are able-bOdied men be
tween twenty and thirty years, and la
bic for duty in the army.
Not all are desirable immigrants and
125 were held over pending examination
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
DEATH RECORD.

Benson, Frederick H. so. Govt Hosp. Insane.
Bremen. Julia A. 70. 1925 18th ST NV
Coleman Chas.. 3. 1916 LIST ST. sw.
Graves Georgia. A. Freedmans Hospital
Jones. Stephen B. 81. I235 Wylie St ne
Kiesaw Annie NJ. q. 625 z St NV
I-andon Richard /, Garfield Hospital
Miles, Mary. y. 202e Sth St NV
Male. Thomas p 81 George Wash Uni Hos
Newman Earl, >, 90 Navy Place Sc
perry. Thomas R. - 1893 81 St w
Rabbit James E. 6S. 1888 N st NV
SeaInark John l.. 6S, 1856 ~ st sw-
Smith Ethel mos. Chiidren's Hospital
Waiter Mary z. P. 80 years, 2t2 Pa ave NV
waple Virginia c.. mos. 7I6 I'd ST.
The Washington times., 1904-12-30

According TO these men employees are
eating az rnesses. food costing between
$50 and SIS month. Washing costs 50
and Sc, and lodging SO and $12. making
plain living mount up to about so a
month
Admiral Walker. chairman OF the COM
mission, when asked about the aiiega-
tons, replied that Investigations were
pending; that conditions were improving
rapidly, because of the progress of erect
ing buildings and cleaning up the 18th
mus generally
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
Grand Jury Adpocates
Having Whipping Post
Would Administer Corporal Punishment to
Wife Beaters and Perpetrators Of Petty
LarCeny-Other Recommendations
Five Laws Recommended.

Congress for the enactment of laws as
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

holders OF the Mexican Nfinjne e,, =
pieIdliof company will be held al ffle
oIaces OF the company, Room 5i5. Colo
1.,,g p, az Ia Washington. D. c., on
G. NORRIS. Secretarv r. u z 1Nr-O
de-30. JAZZ, 1920
SEWING-MACHINEN FEDT &c - a
makes OF machines at FIVE ..a1,tSN IL -
package. and everything else r,ert.s,,,iTe.l
10 sewing-machines at eres4,1, ,s-s...Ss
prices Look for the red : 80 uo 80
ST N w, Sic Ninth St X " IL -
ff1efII 1 Ave, s. E, Washinoton
MESsRs. DEERLE & co. tEs,abI,s,,--. ,e----
Agents POTOMAC INsG t1TsaNSE s BROKERS'
rave removed from their tenro~s-s- ~ l,
m Sh ef sun BUILDING and ARE Vow in their
No ISl9 r. STREET NV. des7-l5t n.
LADIES,
Examine the New Domestic saw,nz
haif he either chain or iockstitch,
monthly payments Special .lisco,Irf 70
cash DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
AGENCY. 92s F ST NV dez7-smo
The Commissioners Of Pharmacy
VIII hold an examination for. rAoiS4r.-
ton MONDAY, JANUARY 9 ICES q
d d. m, az National College of Pharmacy.
S3<siuio Ia must have their applica-
law. filed with the secretary Tsfory
January 2, 1906 oeiois
HENRY A JOHNSTON. Phar. D.,
122l New Jersey Avenue nort l91as
a MEETING Of the Stockholders ar 1Ta
capital Traction Company for fT1e 49, 90
tlon OF directors win be held at the efFsc,
OF the company, Union Passenger So
ton, on Wednesday the IJfb Gagae
January, 1905 The polls viii b. ona,sI
at ~ a m. and closed at Il m. g
OCNLOP, President c. NJ KOONES
oecretafy de26-l5t-.sxsu
THE The STOCKHOLDERS of the Fire
men insurance Company of Washing
Ton ana Georgetown will meet at tF1a
oIHce OF Ine company on Monday Ian
oaIy Z. 1919, between the hours OF Y M.
thirteen directors for the ensuing vssr
=. W. Toward. Secretary. de2s-ut
INAUGURAL CoMHITTEE.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT
f,ooiu 'os' corcoran Building, 18th ST. n u
All parties desiring to furnish quarters
are requested to call at this offioe ~
SEND description OF rooms stating tf,e
NUMBER OF persons that can be supplied
with sleeping accommodations Win o-
without meals. terms, etc
NJ l. WELLER. Chairman.
oezO-SVl committee On Public Comfort
]; H BURNS or BYRNEs. foreman zoo
Park VIII the gentleman who give fIis
name IAN ana ADDRESS to the conductor of a
l4lh ST car, IN the neighborhood Of q
St, On Sunday. Nov. 13. I9Oi (bad davl,
PIease communicate with CONDUCTOR
Box I66. Times Once. de26.s .so-ja1
Window Good quality Opaque SHADES.
&c Best Oh OPAQUE 50e
Sn96nS Scotch Holland &c Hrnr
free VIII call with sample
SANAONS Sc SCHMIDT. SO st nv.
de2I-I2t
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
LADIES.

f Eaali,ne the New Domestic Sewing
idachine either chain or iockstitcS
ball bearing and very simple sold on
monthly payments Special elISco,Irf 70 -.
caSn: DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
ALL WORK, NO PLAY, SAY
EMPLOYEES IN PANAMA
Continued from First Page
Costs Much Money.

they admitted that conditions were hard
they could not be remedied
The Washington times., 1904-12-30

L The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock-
n IlSa rs; OF the Mexican Mining ana Ex-
t,Si non On company VIII be held al the
oIiices rt OF the company, Room SIS. Colo
Tado building. Washington. D. -,
= January Sl1, 81. 1893. at o'clock D. m. FRER
de-30. fa-6 IL %
The Washington times., 1904-12-30

Good Skating at Chevy Chase Lake
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
MAuGuKAE coMM1rTV1s

Window Good quality Opaque shaaes
&c Best Oh OPAQUE 51e
Shades Scotch Holland. HCng
free Win call with sauiDtes
SANMONS & SCHMIDT. SO E st nv.
de2I-I2r
The Washington times., 1904-12-30

ID ESSRS. DEEBLE & CO. (Es,asI,s,,---1 ,s---
= s tG-AL E1STATE & INSURANCE BRcrlEs1eSSS'
1A1eents POTOMAc INSURANCE CONp 80
slase removed from their temporary ofst,e.
IN the sun Building and ARE Now in - 41ss.
aSH oIlces ON SECOND FLOOR or -hs{- - -
W. 1913 - STREET NV deg-ist ~
The Washington times., 1904-12-30

Boys and Girls SLIGO
grade school shoes
Boys sizes to < &c
1872: Girls to =. 80. y
Women's ultra fash
ionable tan and black
calf s. Laced So 90
and Button. "a. "
The Washington times., 1904-12-30

SEWING-MACHINE NEEDLE for r
ma res OF ,Iachines at five cents per
TO sewing-rnachines at greatly ra9,i,l..tSs
ST. N W.. SIC Ninth St. X " 80 10
3 u Ave, s. E.. Washington
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
NO. II
Making Contracts This Week.

F. D. Whiteneck, manager of the
J. 7. Polk compsny's local canning
factory, is making contracts with the
farmers who will grow tomatoes and
corn for the use of the factory this
year. The distance of the farms,
wherein the crops are grown, from
this city may be as much as fifteen
miles. 1t is the intention of the CON-
pany to contract with farmers on both
sides of the Ohio within this distance,
botn up and down the stream, as the
crops can be quickly delivered by boat.
Mr.. Whlteneck began making con-
tracts on Monday.
Manager Whiteneck and W. NJ. Nc
Kown, a large stakeholder in the cali
merry, were in Tobinsport Thursday to
meet the farmers of Tobin's bottom to
talk over the matter of raising crops
for the cannery this year
Contracts for the growing of peas,
fruits and berries will not be made
until later.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
VOL. XVIII.
MISSING FOR
EIGHT MONTHS.

The famil- of John David Boiling,
of Lyonia, Hancock county, are ais rm-
ed over his disappearance, which
occurred eight months ago, and are
now taking steps. to ascertain his
whereabouts He left Lyonia for
Greensboro and was to go from there
to the coal mines at Fenley to seek
a position. Since then his family has
not heard a word from him. The
News authority for the above infor-
nation is a son of Mr. Boling's who
was In the city Saturday making in
quiries about his father The son has
been waiting patiently for his father
to return home, but his continued and
unaccountable absence and his failure
to locate him have made 1t look like
case of mysterious disappearance
1t is said that Boiling formerly con-
Quoted variety theater in Owens :
boro and at one time resided in
Tobinsport, Ind. He has been a man
OF means and is known to many peo-
pie in Breckenridge county
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas. 1t has pleased an all wise
God to remove from among us GU r
dear Sister, Mrs. P. d. Plank, be it
resolved:
That we, the members of the Mis-
sionary ard Aid Society, extend to the
family our tenderest and most heart
felt sympathy, in their sad bereave-
ment, to the friends, relatives and
community our regret at the great
loss they have severally sustained,
and that this Missionary and Aid So
ciety has lost faithful and sincere
member, whose place cannot be filled
That a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, a copy sent
60 the News and a copy sent to
the bereaved family.
Mrs. Mamie Ferry
Mrs A r Fisher
Mrs M Smith
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
Changes in Barber Business.

Judson Coombes, the popular bar
Der, left yesterday for Greensboro, to
re-enter the barber business in tn at
city. However, he will continue to be
the proprietor of the local tonsorial
parlors In the DR. Lightfoot Office
building. Jesse Weatherholt and Chas
Ryan, who have both returned to this
city after being in the business in
Owensboro, will conduct the parlors
for MIR. Coombes.
Mr.. Coombes began the barber bust
ness in this city in September, 1903,
and built up good trade. For sever
al months he has had associated with
him Ed. Sapp, of Hawesville, who re-
signed his position Monday and re-
turned to Hawesville yesterday. Mr..
Coombes family will not return to
Greensboro until the first of February.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
WHAT'S DOING
AT FRANKFORT.

1t is expected that, by the end of
this week or the middle of next week,
the three most important measures be-
fore the General Assembly will have
passed both houses and have reached
Governor Beckham's desk for the APP
prevail that there awaits them These
three measures are the Capitol Appro-
priatioI Bill, the School Book Bill,
and the Worlds Fair Appropriation
Bill. The first provides for an appro-
priation of sufficient money to erect a
new capitol building. The second
provides for state uniformity and
maximum prices of school books. The
third provides for an appropriation of
$50, 600 for the Kentucky representa-
ton at St Louis A number of the
three bills have already passed one
or the other of the two houses.
Senator Gus. Richardson, of this
district, introduced a bill last week
appropriating $40, 600 for enlargement
of the Western Asylum at Hopkins
Vile
Representative A. s. Thompson, OF
Meade, introducd a bill providing for
the death penalty for robbery and
burglary, one appropriating 81, 500
annually for additional clerical assist
ance to the State Treasurer, and one
increasing the penalty for road over
seers failing to perform their duties.
The bills were referred to the proper
committees.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.
TROUBLE IN THE Far E.AST

One of the countries before the pub
lie eye at present is Manchuria, the
northernmost province Of China, be.
cause of the trouble between Japan
and Russia. About some questions
involving this province there seems
to be some confusion in the public
mind, owing to varying statements
made by the press. One of these state
ments, Frequently repeated, is that
Russia has failed TO withdraw her
troops from Manchuria as per her
agreement. During 1903 Russia made
feints to do this, but marched most
of the troops back to their old quart
ers again. During the Boxer up
risings Russia had to send troops
into Manchuria to protect her m.
mense railroad interests, and, under
agreements with China in 1895 an
1898, she has legal right to keep
troops in Manchuria for this purpose
Properly speaking, Russia mas kept
her troops in Manchuria as a police
force, the necessity for which is ad-
mitted.
What Japan wants in Manchuria--
and Corea, is free trade. Since the
war between China and Japan the
island empire has been the largest
foreign market for Manchufian pro.
ducts and the Japanese, of course,
are trying to push their manufactures
where they are buying so freely.
The country in dispute furnishes a
promising and profitable field for Japa-
nese progress. 1t has an area Of $40,
600 square miles a population OF s, 500,
900 inhabitants, every acre in prairie
and valley teens with profitable crops,
and the mountains are rich with min
erals.
A late dispatch from st. Petersburg,
with regard to the Russo Japane Sc
situation in the Orient, says IN part;
Neither Russia nor Japan desires
wal said the Secretary Of the Japa-
nese legation. Japan doesn't claim
protectorate over Corea. She only de-
mands the right of free trade in
Corea and Manchuria.
Japanese trade with Manchuris
could be established in such a manner
as to give Russia equivalent advan-
tages for any loss of the opening of
the Manchurian markets. Russia's
interests could be further safeguarded
by japanese commercial
treaty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
CLOvERPORT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TO- 1904
Capt. Sargent III.

The many friends OF Capt. w. 81.
Seargent will be sorry to learn of his
serious illness at his home in Fords-
vile. He has been confined to his bed
for four weeks with an attack Of
Brght's disease. His condition was
somewhat improved last Monday but
there is little hope of his beinga well
man again. Capt Seargent has been
on the Branch of the Henderson Route
for ten or twelve years aud more
faithful, efficient public servant never
served people. Every man, woman
and child along tie road is his friend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
Appointment is Deserved,

Dr. L B Norman, of Irvington, has
been appointed County Health Officer
and Secretary of the Pension Board
The appointment of DR.. Moremsn to
these two responsible positions is well
deserved, as 1t attests to his efficiency
as a physician and is a reward for
faithful and valued service to the peo-
pie of the county while fulfilling the
duties of mis- profession in a private
WAY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
Surprise Birthday Party.

Miss Kate Oglesby gave a surprise
party for Martha Miller Saturday
afternoon to celebrate her eleve nth
birthday. The latter following little
friends were present Virginia Hudson,
Elizabeth Skillman, Lucille Ian cave,
Eloise Nolte, Susette and Francis
Sawyer, jeanette Burn, Lenora
and Virginia McGavock, Nina Bruins,
Mildred Babbage and Julia Hills.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
HARDINSBURG
NEWS BUDGET

Hardinsburg, KY, Jan. 19.-(Spe-
cisl. 1.-The County Medical Society
met last Wednesday afteroon at the
Office of Drs. A. M. and Z Kin
cheioe DIR L b Moremen, of Irving
ton, read a paper on Trachoma and
DR.. A. Nj. Kincheloe one on Epilepsy.
A general discussion of these subjects
followed the reading of the papers
The Society meets monthly and the
officers desire more general attend
ance of the physicians of the county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
Form Society of Equity

Bewleyville, KY, Jan. 19.-(Spe-
cial). -Thos J jolly, Department Pres
ident of the American Society of
Equity, organized society at Shu-
mate schoolhouse, in Meade county,
Saturday, Janusry O.. The following
officers were elected: Noah Hicks,
President; W. H. Shumate, Vice
President; and Hon. w. A. Sti tn,
Secretary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
Frank Cooper Now Has Charge

Frank Cooper, Of Hawesville, now
has charge of the timber interests of
the Tar Springs land.
r. X. Williams, of Evansville, and
J. ID. Cooper, of Hawesville, the new
owners of the Tar Springs, are now
more seriously than several months
ago, contemplating making many
improvements at the famous summer
resort, in the way of buildings, walks,
grounds, roads, accommodations, etc
AS yet they cannot give any definite
information as to what they will do.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
The Clarion a Little Late.

Last week Hancock Clarion says:
Mrs. Dood Norman, well known
and who formerly lived about SIX i'll
man, died few days since in Glover
port "
We suppose that the Clarion referss
to Mrs. Minerva Norman, better
known to her friends and relatives as
Mrs. Dood Norman, who died in this
city about two months ago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
Much Ice is Coming

Great masses of ice, which broke
loose from the gorges at Cincinnati
several days ago, are coming down
the Ohio and river men are apprehen-
sive lest the weather should turn sud
denly colder and the foes of ice should
freeze together If warm weather
continues through the week it is be-
lieved that the ice will be soft and
mushy and do no damage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
In Honor of Miss Orr.

Miss Mary Norman entertained
Friday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Ollie Orr, of Henderson
Besides the hostess and guest we're :
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Skill
man, Nell Gregory, Georgia White,
Lula Owen, Ethel Oelze, Eliza and
Eva May. Adelia Norman and
Mesdames R. l.. Oelze and Eta
Evans
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
The Weather in Iowa.

Thos. L. Galley writes from Glen
wood, Iowa. under date of Jan. IS.
Having nice weather out here now,
streets dusty, thermometer IA degrees
below zero, cutting ice fifteen inches
thick, and yet people in this good
warm climate shiver and nearly freeze
in temperature of 80 above.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20


Blue Island, ILL.,, Jan. IA, 1901.
Messrs. Ely Bros i have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine
years and it has become my family
doctor for colds In the head used
it freely on my children. 1t is .
Godsend to children.
Yours respectfully,
j. KimDall.
Messrs. Ely Bros. Il suffered greatly
with catarrh and tried dit erent reme-
dies without effect. After using one
bottle Of your Cream Balm l found
relief anL cannot praise too highly
such remedy.
Miss Cora Willard,
Albany, N. Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-01-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

SIX ates W B Oelze
Ham fresh &c per 10 at Browns.
Standard roasted coffee 1Oc per lb at
Browns
G. B. Skillman was in Hard usburg
Monday.
V q Babbage was In Hardlns-
burg Thursday
q W Short was in Irvington Fri
day on business
J. R Mays, of Webster. was in
town Friday.
David Murray, Jr., was in Hardins
burg Sunday.
R. N. Hudson returned Friday
from a Tip to Mississippi.
We sell oysters cheaper than anyone
In town-English Kitchen.
Born, Thursday. to the wife of
Mayor L I Reid, a girl.
Jno. P Haswelll Jr., of Hardins-
burg, was in town Wednesday.
A. A. LaHeist went to New Albany
Saturday to be with his family.
Miss Adelia Norman is visiting
relatives in Hawesville this week
Miss Mary Jarboe was the guest of
relatives in Evansville Saturday and
Sunday.
s., 900 for you In our Worlds Fair
guessing contest See page for par
ticulars.
Mrs Eugene Haynes entertained
the Ladies Reading Club Thursday
afternoon
s., 600 for you in our Worlds Fair
guessing contest. See page for par
ticulars.
s., 900 for you in our Worlds FAIR
guessing contest See page for par
tlculars.
David Murray, Jr., is back with
John Phelon, the tobacco buyer, as
book Keeper.
s., 600 for you IN our Worlds Fair
guessing contest. See page 3 for par
ticulars.
Rev S o Christian filled his reg
ular appointments at the Baptist
church Sunday.
That funny Jim Jackson will be in
the minstrel show Thursday week al
Oelze's Hall See adj.
Miss Emma Young, of Henderson,
was the gust of her sister, Mrs Con-
Sippel Sunday and Monday
DR.. q L McCarty, of Spottsville,
was the guest of his son, b NJ Nc
Carly, Monday and Tuesday
W. H. Owen, who bought the Con.
stance from TT Sawyer has left with
the boat for Vicksburg, Miss.
Miss Mollye Gage, who has been the
guest of Miss Ruth Haynes, returned
to Grand view, Ind Monday.
Funny Jim Jackson going to do the
tood-o-loe act in the big minstrel
show at Oelze's Hall Thursday week.
see ad.
Rev P L King preached at the
NJ e church, South, both morning
and evening Sunday, as he closed the
protracted meeting at Lewlsport last
week
1 have the largest stock Of boots and
shoes in Cloverport This means a lot
of boots and shoes All new stock and
all up to-date l will save you SOC on
the dollar on shoes Call and see
Julian Brown