davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

FOR rem - BY II. l.. X
FURNISHED.
1890 18th, 12r, 2b. $1,000
1142 Ore av, Tor. b.lOO.00
2232 =, Or, b. 100. 90
Adjoining Soldiers Home,
large house, stable and
Outbldgs, 40 acres. beau
tifully situated.
UNFINISHED.
TIA q. 11r. b. o.. go. 90
1141 N II av,12r, %. .55. 90
111S 10Th. Tor, b. . 1910
1144 Ore av. Tor, b.. AZ. 80
1905 2, Tor. b. -. 40. 60
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
EARNEST IN HIS WORK
FOR THE u. V. UNION
Col. Ferdinand F. Bogia, Native of Delaware, Has Been
Resident of Washington Since Early Seventies and
Has Given Much Time to Interests of Order

Col. Ferdinand F. Bogia, commander
of Logan Regiment No. 2, Union Vet
Grams Union. was born at New Castle.
Delaware, September Is. 184I.
At the outbreak of the civil war he en-
listed IN the famous Company G., Second
Pennsylvania r. V. c., and served two
enlistments, participating in the engage
ment of Second Bull Run, South Noun
tain, and Antfetann, fredericksburg,
Spottsylvania Court House, Bristow Sta
ton, and was with General Grant IN the
Wilderness. His service with the army
ended the latter part of 1864, when he re-
turned to his home in Delaware.
In the early seventies he removed to
this city, where he has since resided.
During the twenty years OF Colonel
Bogia's affiliation with the r. V. us he
has been an earnest, hard worker In the
interest Of the order. He has been hon.
ored with the important position of regi-
mental quartermaster for Logan Regi-
ment. and was for eight years quarter
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
WIRELESS MESSAGES
TRAVEL LOO MILES

All authentic records for wireless
communication on land have been
broken. Messa ges between the naval sta
tions at Chicago and Key West. q dis
1ance of ,1e0 miles, have been exchang-
ed The Navy Department was so ad-
Yised yesterday.
1t is informed by Lee De Forest, whose
system is In use, that on February 10,
signals between Kansas City and Cape
Hatteras were distinctly heard The
next night very satisfactory exchanges
were made with Cape Hatteras and calls
from Chicago were noted. Subsequently
Chicago and Cleveland were communi-
Gated with.
It is also announced that messages
have been received from steamers 15o
miles out from New York These mes
sages generally were very distinct and
surprisingly loud the report says. II
is stated that the messages during the
daytime were not so plain and did not
carry so far as those exchanged at
night
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

master general on the ssar of the core-
mander-in-chief II. " U. At the fa ~
election of officers Logan Regiment con.
ferred upon him the highes+ honor in the
gift OF the regiment by elesting him
colonel unanimously
Colonel Bogia has devoted a. consider
able portion OF his life TO the cause OF
fraternai ccmradeship. He. with six a.
sociates. organized the Knights of
Pythias in Delaware in January. 1867.
and has risen In that order to the post
. OF past chancellor. Colonel Bogia has
maintained active membership in the Or
der through this period OF almost forty
years. He is a member of B. B. French
Lodge Of Masons, past sachem of the
Red Men. and was one of the organizers
Of the National Brotherhood of Book
BINDERS
Colonel Bogia has for many years been
In Charge Of the bindsry division Of the
Government Printing Office and is one
OF the best liked and most widely known
men in the Government service
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Capital Behind Road.

What capital is behind the road the
promoters are keeping to themselves
They say they will have to expend $50
900, 600 in constructing it and that they
have the money in hand, without the
usual necessity of issuing stock Or float
ing bonds They deny that the Wander
bilt or the GouId interests are the back
ers and those who keep an eye of the
course of events in financial circles hint
that only the Standard Oil can put up
such a sum offhand.
President Page. of the Tidewater,
however. asserts that the coal consuu-
ers Of the districts debarred from Vir-
ginia- West Virginia snokeIess steam
fuel are the people who will bu'sd his
independent line to enable that coal to
be supplied them.
The chartering of the Tidewater Rail
way Company. of Virginia, and the
Deepwater Railway Company, of West
Virginia started the interest in the road
that WAS increased manifold by the an
nouncement shortly following that the
two roads were one and the same and
that they would form the eastern end
OF a trunk line from the great lakes to
tidewa.er.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
FISHERMEN ASHORE
NEAR SAND POINT

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 25-A telephone
message from Shelbourne announces
that the Gloucester fishing schooner Lu-
cinda, of Lowell, is ashore at Sand Point,
near SheIbourne, and is in a dangerous
position.
The crew left her and will be forward
ed from Yarmouth to Boston. No fur
Their particulars have been obtained. A
heavy northeast gale blew all yester-
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
8 : .
Cures Colds and
G2II
Prevents Pneumonia

Colds are tainted with Grip. IN conse-
ing: the Cough deep-seated and danger
ot1s: the Sore Throat malignant and
prostrating. Many persons are confined
to their homes ant even to Their beds.
The prompt use OF DR.. Humphreys
"seventy-seven' restores the checked
circulation (tfle first sign OF taking
Cold starts the blood eoursing through
the veins. breaks up the Cold OF Grip.
and prevents Pneumonia.
At Druggists. Is cents, or mailed
Humphreys Honeo Medicine Co.
Cor. William and John sts.. New York.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
BELT RAILROAD BRIDGE
DAMAGED BY THE ICE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. z5.-seyeral
tiers of piling under the Belt railroad
bridge across the Kaw river went out
today The bridge is badly twisted and
entirely unfit for use, caused by the
heavy pressure of ice. and its total de-
structior Is threatened.
If the bridge does go out it will prob
ably carry away the two other tempor-
ary bridges below it.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Licensed by Assessor.

staked off and the proffles drawn All
we need is the right to go ahead and
we will have the contract let and work
started at once
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
? Ct Coz I1fh w B. MOSES s SONS Cor.
REMODELING SALE

be in building Ceilings be
in damaging work to
deal of
in in
speciality goods THAI WE Rh Eooo oi
REDUCE
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
viii Open Up New Field.

TIE highest number of tons of btu
miFlous coal ever shipped out of Hamp-
ton Roads III one year by the Norfolk
and Western railway in the coastwise
trade is two and one-half million. The
highest by the sapeake and Ohio is
two million. Thus the combined haul
ziugs for coastwise trade Of these two
branches of the Pennsylvania system is
Ten million less in tons than the plum
that goes to the parent road from the
parent roads own mines
According to the version of the mine
soNners OF the Virginia West Virginia
fields it is more profitable for the Penn
syivan1a to cut down the freight re-
ceipts of the Chesapeake and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western by restricting the
a4auling of the Virginia. West Virginia
coal than it would be to allow this coal
full circulation and competition with
the Pennsylvania product.
The people behind the Tidewater road
claim they haze a market that viii de-
mand 4 greater supply than the com
bined shipments Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Norfolk and Western.
President PaEe says:
.We are not going TO fight the Nor
folk and Western and the Chesapeake
and Ohio. We are not going to try 10
take a single ton OF freight away from
them. We are going to open up a field
of our own One that they have not
and can never get
The construction of this railroad is
already under way. IN fact, ninety-five
miles of it have already been completed.
This track is in West Virginia and ex-
tends eastward from the present west
sern terminus Of the DeepWater railway
xthe West Virginia title of the Tide
water on the Kanawha river at pool
No. q and within the bounds of Ohio
river navigation.
It was expressly stated on the floor
of the Norfolk city council last night
that the city would not be called upor
10 pay more than $50. 900 If the right
Of way cannot be secured for that sum
body of public spirited citizens have
subscribed to an indie! unity fund thai
will make good the extra money. But
the amount the councils voted ia favor
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

CleverIy Planned Floral Decorations.
GUIDES artists are able TO get effect
out of little as well as much. 1913 +.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Couches
Floor COVerin gS

3 patterns Real Cork Lin 0fr
oleums. feet wide. Worth -
G0c sq. yd. Now.
Genuine Cork In1aid Linoleums;
choice of patterns; quau- OF r
titles from Is to 80 yards y &
Worth $50 yard. Now. ~ = =
10 rolls Linen Warp japanese Mat
ting: the finest grades imported.
Grades that sold at 60c = r. | +
and 75e yard. All to go now =
at--.....-..-.- .--------.-.-'- ~
patterns French Administer Car
pets beautiful patterns; suitable for
na!e@. RaslS@. T''d Reduesd ssdofF from NJ S1.I2e
81 So to.....-......-......-.
. patterns Uncut Wilton q &c
Velvet Carpet, with borders to
match. Reduced from $1.15 to. - #
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

of approprating is the largest of three
estimates made upon the cost of the
thirteen-mi1e right Of way
Route of New Road
The route selected after many surveys
gives the road the most practical line
for heavy hauling purposes in the State
1t is claimed by the engineers that one
locomotive can haul 100 loaded cars over
the Tidewater, when it is completed, to
sixty-five cars by the same engine on
any other coal-carrying line
Aud this new road viii parallel the
Norfolk and Western within sight fol
many miles along the tortuouS course Of
New River from the West Virginia bor-
der to point near ChristiansburS.
Terminus at Sewall's Point
NEGOTIATIONS have been concluded for
the site of the terminus at the point.
The tract of 800 acres Of land, fronting
!. 900 feet on Hampton Roads, which was
intended as a site for the defunct Nor
folk and Hampton Roads shipyard, viii
ae sold to the road for S250000 and it will
require an expenditure of half million
dollars To dredge the water front suffi-
GENTLY TO give a depth requisite for
handling the big steamships and otheT
craft at the piers which viii be built.
President Page said last evening that
the road was ready 10 start work on the
construction of 100 miles Of track from
Norfolk toward the West Immediately.
and by Immediately he meant within
two weeks after the city had donated
the right Of way
We have our surveys made, the lines
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Denies Coilusion.

He adds;
L have no knowledge of the alleged
action on the part of Mr.. Niemeyer. and
any insinuation to that effect is abso-
lutely and unqualfiediy without founda-
ton
whatever. if anything, Mr.. Niemeyer
may have said or done in relation to
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
parEor Furniture

Sale
Were Price.
9-pe. Gold Suite, woven
tapestry, panel seat.
back, and arms..........S $4,000 $40 90
Art Gold Corner Chair. $500 $50 90
Gold Louis XVI Sofa
{Musiinl ....-........... $S5.00 500 90
Gold Louis XVI Arm
Chair fAiuslin) ........... 5000 $50 90
NeTnis Martin Writing
Desks Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 S32 90
Chair ,,........'........,.s $1,000 $72oo
chair .................-... $S8.C0 $50 90
Cold Cabinets. ranging from $500
t o SIS 80.
3-piecc Suite. Art Nou-
Veau Figured Velour
(green and old gold. -. $4,000 $35500
3-piecc Suite, mahogany
finish tgreen VelourD.. -. 5000 $40 90
3-ptece MahoSany-finish
Suite (slik tapostryl.. $500 5000
2-piece Mahogany-finish
(rose damask inlaidl -. $59.0o $50 90
3-pece MahoganY-finis
Suite (gFeen fig. tap).. $6S.00 sci. 90
Suite (red damaslo ..... $500 $500
3-piece MahoSanv-tinish
Suite (Fose tapestry. $4,000 $35. 90
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
1omes From.

OF the Pennsylvania
fesarve 4Sew York as its exclu-
the coal output of the
mines, which are owned
orfolk and Western and the
l5eake and Ohio are restricted by
railroad combination from shipping
al from the bituminous mines of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia coastwise to
New York. Tie Boston-Portland ter
sritory has been allotted to them.
There are papers to prove that a West
Virginia miner was refused point blank
by the railroad combine the right to ship
one carload Of West Virginia coal to
New York at any price.
The consumers il New York and Penn
sylvania want the smokeless coal of the
virginia West Virginia fields and they
intend TO have ii.
: Consequently the S50.0 COO needed to
bring il TO Tidewater on an independent
railway has been subscribed by them
sand Norfolk viii be the deep water end
eof this read
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

of appropriating is the largest of three
estimates made upon the cost of the
thirteen-mi1e right Of way
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
A Sale That Reduces
Every Sort OF Furniture.
Floor Covering, and Drapery
Odd China Closets

Were Price
Golden Oak China Closet
(glass shelves and mir
ror back ...,,.......,--..$ $4,000 $500
Golden Oak China Closet $1,000 s25. 90
Golden Oak China Closet S53.Gg S45. 90
Golden Oak China Closet S25.o5 5000
Golden Oak China Closet S4T.00 S42.00
Waxed Golden Oak China
Closet .................... 5000 s24 90
China Closet ............. $500 $500
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

IS patterns best 5-frame Bigelow
Brussels Carpets; some with borders
to match; quantities from 10
Is TO % yards. Reduced
from Si.50 to....................z
II Reversible Brussels Rugs; pretty
7, Iersian n :, patterns fG sd,s.oS size, so OE
ROYAL Wilton Rugs; choice Orient
:, Pfi'sfssi + Rsdussd s'ss from E af' s26.75
Reduced from 1920 to-. Os ~
Additional lists are posted i'll the
floor covering departments.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
2I4y To MORT ok
FROM GREAT LAKES
TideWater Railway to Cost
$50, 100000.
CLAIMS TO HAVE CAPITAL
City OF Norfolk Votes $4,000 Cor
Terminal Privileges and
Right of Way.

NORFOLK Va. Feb. 25.-The Tide
water Railroad will make its deep water
terminus at Sewall's Point. 1t will give
5. Norfolk II trunk line that will extend
from the great lakes to this port and a
direct steamship line to Europe.
The right of way has been selected,
the site fer the terminus has been secur-
ed and the councils Of the city of Nor
: fork in committee or the whole have
voted TO appropriate $4,000 to secure for
the railway company the strip of land
thirteen miles long and 100 feet wide
that 1t needs to run its tracks from the
Southern Branch TO the deep water of
; IIamptea Roads at a point between the
-present Country Club anu the pier of
the Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal Com
Spany.
- After The finance and ordinance COM
sInittees pass upon the ordinance as to
form it viii be adopted by both councils
separately.
To Complete Deal.
A committee of Norfolk men has gone
ezto New York with w. Nelson Page, tzle
president of the Tidewater, and they
will there complete the deal.
The railway will guarantee the city to
refund every cent of the $50, 600 if it does
not have its trains running from Nor
. folk 10 the navigabIe waters of the Ohio
river in West Virginia within four years
The magnitude of this proposition is
vet to be comprehended by Norfolk peo-
pie.
President Page makes this statement:
I'VE are going to build you u railroad
into Norfolk. We are going to give you
a connection from the lakes to Europe.
We don't want you TO take any bonds
or stock We have all the money we
want TO build the road with. The only
thing we ask of you is your good will.
This road will cost us 500, 600, 600 and
we viii try to have it running in two
yee Probably it will be longer than
we put that as the earliest
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
on Pennsylvania.


the lakes to this
~ Tidewater will be-
Ids that are not now
-er the Norfolk and West
.iesapeake and Ohio. 1t will
siess here that those two roads
set and do not get. 1t will con-
atty enhance the city's commercial
iding immensely.
Fifty million dollars to / Id the road
is in hand. And it can be ritatively
stated that neither III 7r the
Z VandeTbiIts are bebE ition.
Nor is the Pennsyi
From an unqu
( statement car
z will wage
: sPennsylva e
: Virginia
AT r. New
1or7 ~ ~ steam
CO of it is
Ez .Vania lines.
, to the New
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Golden oak. with large shaped
French bevel-piate mirror, serp;ntine
top, good design, good construction
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-10-26
BIG sH1pmHrr OF 3
i4,500 Lambs Shipped to Audrain
County From Montana to be
Fed.

On Wednesday, October Is, one Of
the largest shipment arrived here of
sheep ever brought to Audrain county
for the johnson Brothers. This ship
ment consisted Of 1850 lambs, which
were delivered here at 90. 90 per head.
]. 7. johnson will feed 1000, Jack
son & Woolery, 1000, W. w. johnson
1000, A.. P. johnson, 1000.
$500 have been sold as follows: 1000
to Judge Squirting, 500 to Robert Hen
derson, 400 TO ]. G. Crawford, 675 tc
James Dowell. 1000 we're also sold tt
Mr.. Malone, Of LaPlata, Mo and $50
to W. s. Johnson in Adair county.
w. W. johnson also shipped l,0Ot
sheep direct from Montana TO Chicago
for the market.
5000 Of the lambs were raised by on,
man, @. W. Burt, Of Terre, Montana
who has a ranch as large, II not large
than Audrain county.
johnson Brothers will feed thes,
lambs this winter and in the spring
after shearing and being fattened, the,
will be put on the market and sold.
This is not only the largest, but th,
best shipment Of sheep ever hrough
| to this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-10-26
FROM ROWENA.


Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RowENA, Oct. 25. Protracted meet
ing at Maple Grove Friday night with
20additions. Rev. Stout, of Centralia
administered the ordinance OF Bap-
tism.
Emmett Fountain, of Cant, was
here Monday the guest OF ]. J.
Walker.
Will Cant is visiting his brother In
Colorado.
Arthur Moore has a new spring
wagon.
DR.. Austene, of C~entralia, was cali
ed here recently to see Mrs. WIN
Robbins who is quite sick of fever.
Virgil Dixon purchased a mare OF
Homer Pickett for s75.
Jim Lewis butchered a nice beef
Tuesday and found ready sale for 1t.
OWE Stwartz and family have moved
into the property vacated by Lon
Vance.
Ide Squires and wife will move Z
the Methodist parsonage. s.
Miss Maggie Walker who is attend
ing Stephens College in Columbia Wis
tied home folks from Saturday until
Monday.
People are gathering their, apples.
A. B. Walker, Of st. Louis, is herr
the guest OF J. ]. Walker.
Mrs. Ward has thirty gallons o
cider.
@. F. Sansberry has been appointed
~collector of dues on the Neil-Walke
telephone line and, also on COMBS
FaddIs line. Any one wishing to pa
dues will please see Mr.. Sansoerry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-10-26
SANTA FE ITEMS

correspondence OF the Ledger.
SANTA FE, Oct. 25.-The ~protracted
meeting at the Christian church will
continue until Oct. 81 and probably
longer. There was one addition sun
day night.
The Misses Beemon, OF Strother,
spent Sunday with Miss Josie Bullock
Mr.. Janson, of Monroe City, has
purchased George Massey's black
smith shop.
MI. McGinnis and daughter, miss
Maude, of Long Branch, spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shadwell.
Virgil Vance and wife, John smith
ey, wife and daughter, of near ROW
epa, visited Ernest Smiley and wiie
Saturday and Sunday.
Born, to Dick Crandall ana wife
Tuesday, a daughter.
The infant son |. d. Wilson q
wife has been very Ill Of whoopins
cough. :.
Bert Crlgler and family moved to
Perry, Thursday, to reside.
We understand that George CrumI
and family will move to Santa re SCOT
Otis Holman will move bis baIoel
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-10-26
CHAMP ITEMS.


Correspondence of the Ledger.
CHAMP, Oct. 25.-Rev. Banks will
ill his appointment at Prairie View
Sunday Oct. 10th.
John Robertson and family moved
to Mexico Monday to reside. His SON,
Homer, will live on the home place
his coming year. We are sorry to
loose this excellent family from our
midst, but wish them much success In
their new home.
Jas. Crockett and wife returned
from the west Saturday, where the
they have been spending several
months with relatives, and attending
the Portland Fair. Mr.. Crockett says
he likes the west fairly we'll but that
Missouri Is good enough for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juelfs entertertained
their friends Monday night In honor
OF their neices who are visiting them
from Iowa.
Mrs. James Booth went to Mexico
Monday afternoon to meet her brothel
Ed Harrison and bride who arrived OF
the evening train They were married
In Alton Sunday evening. His MANY
friends In this community wish Tor
them a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cable are enter
tanning a IA ID baby girl at theii
home.
Mr.. Albert Kimpson and wife re
turned to their home In sedaii'
Sunday. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-10-26
WARNING
No Need to be Alarmed About Stomach Troubles II You Use
Mi-o-na-Cure Guaranteed by Woodbridge 8 Purdy.

shortness of breath, black specks
before the yes, furred tongue, dizzl-
ness, belching OF gases or sour food,
weakness and debility are all signs Of
catarrh OF the stomach. There Is no
need TO be unduly alarmed, for this
disease can be cured by Mi-o.na. II
is the only remedy that strikes at the
root Of the evil and actually cures the
disease.
1t does not contain opium 10 any
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-10-26

form, acids, alcohol, or any other
harmful drug or chemical. IL Ia a
pure remedy that heals the irritated
mucous membrane, stimulates the so
lar plexus and aids digestion.
Ask Woodbridge & Purdy TO show
YOU the guarantee under which they
sell Mona. 1t costs but 50 cents a
box, and your money is returnedif
does not help you.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-10-26
COUNTY NEWS.
BENTON CITY ITEMS,

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
BENTON CRY, Oct "a Mrs
Elizabeth Stockwell is having a new
house built.
Chas Icenogle has moved into his
new house.
Rev. r d. Chinn, assisted by Rev.
Munion, Of Bucklin Mo-, commenced
a series Of meetings at the Christian
church Sunday night.
Born Monday, to MI. and Mrs. Bruce
lcenogle, a son.
Kick Hofsess has moved into the
property recently purchased Of DR.. T,
FL. Divan.
Mesdames j. Watkins and A,
Littrel returned Sunday night from
a weeks visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. II Z. Miller, formerly OF thi'
place, has been visiting friends for
few days.
Frank Geodson shipped a car Of oat'
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-10-26
Pitcher ewelryCO o.
South Ringo Hotel.

shop to the building now occupied by
"Doc" Bailey, and also keep a lunch
counter.
Mrs Fred Quisenberry, Philip Outs
berry and Frank Snyder were In Perry
Misses Carrie Blum and Emma Hol-
linshead and Messrs. Walter Dowell
and Claude McGee attended preaching
here Sunday night.
Mrs. James Camplin has recovered
Miss Berry and Mr.. Miller Of Youngi
Greek attended preaching here Satur
day night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-10-26
yoUNes CRBEK ITEMS.

IOO4ft0
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
YouNes CREEK, Mo-, Oct. 24.-Otto
Howard is building an addition to his
house of threeIrooms and two porches'
IL is rumored that Bob johnson has
sold his fine farm, known as the Jim
Robinson farm, for $50 per acre, and
also rumored that H. W. Brenton has
sold bis farm.
Miss Jessie Scholl, OF Eldorado
Springs, who has been visiting rela-
tIyes and friends Ia Audrain and
! Monroe, returned to her home Oct
ll0th
Two Of Youngs Creek men captured
several premiums at the Mexico street
Fair.
Mrs. win Brenton and brother, OF
Indiana. and three OF her children,
are visiting at II. W. Brenton's.
Miss Francis Trumbo and brother,
who have been with their aunt, MIS-
u. W. Ellis, since spring, left for their
home in south Missouri last week.
They made many friends while here,
who regret very much to see them
leave -.
Mr.. 81 Barnes was on the creek last
week buying lambs.
Lilo Stewart purchased OF MIR. II. W.
Brenton a nice two-year4o old lilly a
$500. Lin Stewart delivered sever
head OF hogs to Mexico parties las'
week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Schiller visited
II. n. Rogers and Ed Settles, Of San
Ia Fe recently.
Several loads OF hogs went 70 mex
leo from the Creek at $3.50 Monday.
Mr.. Thad Boulware's nephew
samuel Boulware, OF Kentucky Is Wis
iting him at this tiuie.