davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

stand is being made to secure a sutfici-
emit sunnIy of milk of prime quality
and ouar,iad from contamination since
this is a necessity for the yerv existence
of babies and Young children and an
essential mart of diet for peop]e Of all |
ages and conditions
,.>.., roo,
- '--> '''' .,
y doom ti'' Ii''S 0ee'1 az 'i''I '!its " '('e
attelllIo' y mas pfeH i"tei! pUo.iS''eu III
Fsus Idit'' us IN T. ll'i"".' 'ioI ."'l'?'
anu l''I"'l's MIA i'epo'' sum- 'r'''!
aoH'ta-t me cope OF 'ile "oiN. III
1et' ny III. " t. Nit' rear! q TIE I'0I'-
ION liea''h l}oald us tone Is ilIo"e'"'e
ana CONSERVATIVES WIN 10 tH'sF u
Ee.I""lt'S ia us slH'e' Het IL Is a.
arl"-'4- presentation OF lht eNii9
"Io0@l.t "NaIe 'i'e HIM s"iPi9 - ''V'
properly saIe>""loe"' III d-l eA'i"'''-
ave l7Nje" Oh me SrNJeC' ''ie ''''.''i
SHOWS '-'e GOO les ''t'' '''''' nav
COW s'' me ''' t''o, q I'e- '-l-' 'i'' 'lot'9
'''1' LAG ms
ave .1.a lives of infants as to provide
save 'i'S we " 'i'i '''''7 90 ~ i'-9' 'N'l
,+l.r ..,;ups
,,frr,t1 .qIlrrroHrEr.
4,r... ..,,,,+ly j., given credit fol being
.''e " - 10 o'I-' N',' 'ie 1''''--et ''o'-'
infected "a k. and for producing an
advanced Nllber on sanitary tood who
provided q means to combat uIdeST-
able tnuditloUs We have, however,
ultil now, Jagged fan behind Europe in
enforcing needed reforms. over three
hundred cities there have made the
Safeguarding OF the milk supply 0bliga-
tory. While i Is only within the past
Jew weeks that the City Fathers
mere in Boston, and in few other
places. have taken action i'll this diIec-
ton.
THE MAN AND ME oIIphl MI T.
rs SO often happens al CRISIS, the
man ana tie opportunity met III the
critical SITUATION OF the mix supply OF
our city, Mr.. Borden inserted a
modest advertisement IN Leslie " eek
'y ard started IN to meet the demand
mat at once sp!ang up tor ms product
f'e sturdy oId inventor HSeo hlfnseI
.lY ct r. ,1T I.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

0AIL NONDLN MD ms WORK,
Just about this time, Gail Borden,
after long aud seemingly hopeless
light against all sorts OF obstacles, had
succeeded in obtaining patents here
and abroad for his process Of condens-
ing pure cows milk il vacuum by re-
moving il large portion Of the water
which it contained, and sealing lie re-
namder III air-tight cans so that it re
manned ruIe aud wholesome under all
conditions for an Indefinite period, and
could be practically reconverted to its
original form simply by adding pure
water to suit individual needs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17

accompanying laterals might ranify an
area miles in extent and produce
riches of which the world has never
heard before In such a case, present
prices would seem mere bagatelle.
But this is a time for note of
warning. There are stocks on the
board that are selling at a stiff figure
that have never developed a pound of
ore, and others that are not being
worked by the owning company or
even by lease. Their present increase
in price is due entirely to either the
favorable location of the ground, or
the belief of spectators that every
thing is bound for a profit as a result
of blind and indiscriminate buying
When the reaction comes and the in
nocent outside buyer begins to look for
dividends''-which is always the cry
of the outside public-and finds that
the ground has scarcely been scratched
by the company into which he has
bought there will be a reckoning. The
man who buys mining shares as an
investment has much to learn of the
business. The dealing in mining
stocks, as indeed mining itself, is es-
sentially a speculation and stocks
should be bought to sell rather than
to hold for dividends There are divi-
dend payers among mines, of course,
but their number is small as compared
to the number in the field.
Prices will doubtless go some higher
on this movement, but we advise our
subscribers to be sure that their
stocks have intrinsic value and buy
with the utmost Discrimination old-
field News
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
George E. Dean. q. 2o3e Scott ST., and Eliza
beth Schoenfeld IS, 2036 Scott st.
Cline, %, Santa Rosa.
s. Lazarus Lansburgh; e, l947 Pine st.,
and Ethel Newman; p lo7 17ST oetayia St
Julia NJ. Cronin, 81, 1910 Sanchez st.
John Aburn. IS, Frutvale, and Gully Jo-
Sea n D 1ss 81 % coso ave and
Helen c. Morton, y. 1859 oFarren st.
John Eliasson, u. al Andover ave., and
Anna K. Herberg 20, al Andoyer ave.
jacobson, a. DAT Oak st
Harry E. Monaghan, %, Congress ST., and
Hazel v Squiress 81, Congress ST.
Harry Milne. 81, sausalito, and Lille Gar
John S. Rawins, 81, sos Walnut St, and
Edith E. Murdoch. Is, 1929 Oak st.
Clorinda Giannini. q, 1000 Noe st
CARRIE rant Manasse, 49, i2oss Turk St ST. anu
OAKLAND, Noy. 1e.-The County Clerks
office issued marriage licenses today to the fol-
Richard Il. Mccarthy, %. Berkeley and
Alonzo 7. Peery, SO. Oakland, and Bertha
. Frank aaE L. Killinger 81, Alameda, and Sophie
Anton Kirkirud. 81. Oakland, and Anna K.
Miehaelsen,r 80. Oakland.
William Fl. Cochrane. 80, Alameda, and Kath-
crime Fleckenstein, rs, Oakland.
John O. Mccormick, 25, San Francisco, and
Mae E. Burrows. 10, Los Angeles.
Manuel s. segueira, 90, Centerville, and
Hans H. Valentine. 81. Alameda. and Anna
: John Joseph oBrien, IS, Berkeley. and Louise
r john n cronon. n &C. San Francisco, and Ade
laide 7. Mahon. %, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

A. j. Ulrich and wife to William Schluter lot
As block c. Park Lane Tract; $40.
John T. Graham and wife to John Tamony
lot line of Precita avenue, 129 NE OF Co
! asa So Ne 10 So to point ' TO point
Leon Guntz and wife te Mary Regain; lot on e E
by 1875; $40.
Jonathan Anderson and wife to Edwin ":
Hannah, lot line of Alvarado street, 100 w
Henry a. Crane to James Brosch and INC s Wife e
Olmstead. Sc % by SW 10; $40.
Thomas ]. Blight Jr and wife to H. c. Gay
lord and yfs lot on sd lime Of Third I'd e
So SO 81 oai''0rnia street '0u'n : % y -
Catherine Sullivan to Bert D. Balnrt and wife,
lot on line of Lexington avenue. 235 N of
Twentieth street % by so; SO.
Ferdinand Refs Jr. to Frank " sehoepstein,
ty-second. y SO by E 100: $40.
Patrick McDonough to Mary Gninee lot on \
line of Fairmountsstreet 215;3 W of chenery, W
7. B. Potter Realty Company to George W.
Hutchinson, lots AZ to "A, block IA, Refs Tract;
T. B. Potter Realty Company to ehristofer
s ssShs Lots D aRd R sGt sfs
Savings and Loan Society e, ct al to John and and
So1s o Sas1y o TbEd ns Pax
T. e5:1o, " 90, 42:6, n SO, 4 80: $40.
Catherine NJ. Dodge to Catherine T. Hill ct al,
ond. sw 45 by Sc $40, and two other pieces;
Abe Rosenstein ct al. to William Cooke, lot
on sw line Of Girard street 100 NV of Dwight,
NV so by Sw 100: $40.
Levi NJ. Benjamin to Mabel O.. BENJAMIN, lot
on line of Hartford street 10 of Nineteenth,
% by F. 125; gift.
Phoebe G. Funge to Samuel McGregor and
wife lot on line of Fremont street, 446 of
Frederick, S rs by So; $40.
Nicholas ohlandt to John Clark. lot on SW line
of Oxford street, 100 Sc of Wayland Sc % by
Charles s. Barney and wife to Joseph a.
valIen and 0 line Of Army street 100
27:2h, sw 1o:sas. 4o:1&, to Army street,
John F Gsryey to victor .Hlrtsler. lot
Frank s and Mary R. Marshall to NJ E.
America. lot on e line of Eleventh avenue. 25o
william mn Mitchell (deceased) by executor. to
Louis Schmidt, lot on W line Of Folsom street,
2S0 NV Of Twenty-fourth 20 by w 1925;
Annie. Jensen lFxling) to Giacomo Tasisto.
lot p, block 6. Garden Tract Homestead; $40;
street stree IS Of RiToii, IS By 100;
\ line Of Fell street, l3i:s of Scott, E rs
Henry S. Lewis and wife e Annie s. Perry,
Sarah A. Neal ct al. to G. A. Lyons ct al.
lot on NE line OF Brazil avenue, 20 Sc of Lis
bon Sc p by F SE &c a lO Ford
Of one-6fth interest in lot on NV corner of
sna ssts fa aoTa aes strset q by
County. No. Ts2; $1,000
Terence Colligan to Catherine 1. Colligan, lot
on w line of Arch street, It's of Randolph,
n % by w 100; gift.
Matthew P. Gaynor to Margaret Donovan,
lot on W line of Monticello street. 475 of
Sherman, 80 by W 100. and one other piece;
grant.
S. Ducas Company to Charles Bansemer, lot
on Sw line of Twentieth avenue South. $50 NV
of street. NV 1916 by NV 100; $40.
Solomon Barrett and wife to Charles E.
Cutter. LOT on NV line of Perry street 300
NE Of Fifth, NE % by NV 20: $40.
Victor Former ct al. to Eliza Former, lot on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17

line of William street, s7:s OF Geary. s
Sol Getz 4 sons to Irma H 4 lot on $
tieth. w % by 100; $40.
Mary Mcnamara to Florence 81. Ryan, lot on
y line of Sacramento street, s7:6 E Of Ma
Ralph w Hobart to Carl Reetz, lot on N
line of Ney street, 1876 of Mission, E
Charles G. Kinsey and wife to Pauline Fried
4 of Lake street. s5 by w 100; $40
Anna T. F. Gray to Charles G. Kinsey. lot
on line of First avenue, % 294-1oo of
Clay street, % 144-lUu, II lll:lU ITO. y 20,
John A. Coleman and wife to Elizabeth Michel
lot on f line of Rhode Island street. so of
Matilda NJ. Ewart to J. e. Proeres, lot on NE
corner of Noe and Valley streets, N 1856 by &
1O5: SO.
Catherine n Barnstead to Sabato Melafronte
and wife let IS block = a 70 Ggver slo
S line of H street 500 E of Forty seventh ave-
nue. e so by S 1907 $40.
Joseph B. Wizard AMI wife to Jacob witzel-
Henry Cailieaud and wife to William e. Oman.
lot on line of Pine street, 1925 w of Mason,
Same TO Nellie NJ Dinan lot on line Of
Pine street, 1875 w of Mason, w So by N
Henry g. Meyer and wife to Jacob weissbein.
Point Lobos S 25 by w los; SO.
Emma Grass to Caroline Weyrich lot on S
line of Pacife avenue 1866 of Polk street. e
t. b. Potter Realty Company to Charles G.
Barry lot s. block 80. Refs Tract grant.
Same to Mary G. Barry lot 40, block 40,
same; grant
Clara NJ Meyers lot on line of Twenty -frst
street, 175 of Guerrero, E 20 by 90; $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
PLAN NEW REDUCTION PLANT
Boston Capitalists Prepare to Work
GOldfieId's Lower Grade Ores


GOld6eld's Lower Grade Ores
Goldheld is to have a new reduction
plant for the treatment of its low
grade product. 1t will have a capacity
Of about 500 tons a day. and the cost
is estimated to be $780, 00
The work is to be undertaken by
Boston capitalists, and the step was
not taken until the question of ore to
feed the stamps was examined. That
was the easiest part of the subject, as
the experts who looked into it found
that the ore was here and even re-
ported to the Boston investors that
there was enough of it on the dumps
and blocked out in the different mines
running from $40 up to $40 to keep
the mill busy for years. That kind of
ore however, will not bear the cost of
shipping to the smelters at the present
rate of transportation and treatment
charges
The fact that Goldfleld, a camp that
has been producing only for three
years, and has enough ore in sight
to warrant the conservative Boston
people to put their money into the con-
struction of a custom mill, will be news
to those who are familiar with the
milling business.
Then the important question of pow
er. fuel and water was investigated,
and, according to the statement of w
B. Broadnan, that also has been solved.
Mr.. Broadman is the representative of
the Boston-Nevada Smelling and Mill
ing Company, who has been here for
some time looking into the subject and
is an experienced mill man. He has
been assisted by E. E. Smith, a metal
lurgist of wide experience. Just where
the mill will be put in cannot be
learned.
1t is the intention of the company to
erect mills and smelters also in the
different camps of Southwestern Ne
vada and Southeastern California All
the money necessary to do this work
has been pledged. AS soon as con-
struction is fairly under way the com
pany will be ready to take up the SUBJ
jeck of mills at Manhattan. and Wonder
The Goldheld plant will use the ANAL
gamation, cyaniding and concentration
process. That which will be used in
the other camps Is being carefully
studied out. One or more copper matte
smelters will also be erected The
company will be a rival of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company If
the plans are carried out as outlined
Goldfeld Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
CARE IN BUYING sUGGEsTEp

This tremendous movement in Cold
field mining shares is only the result
OF somnolent and skeptic public
Weakening to the full realization of the
riches and opportunities of this dis
trict It took a Mohawk to bring the
public attention, and now they find
they are other Mohawks that thew
never dreamed of, or in early DAYS
secuted as wild cats" and the promo
tions of irresponsible and thieving
mining sharks.
While some of the shares, perhaps
carried upward by the general move
ment, are selling at their full value
the large majority are fully worth
what they are selling for or more, and
are only reaching the figure they were
entitled to bring months ago.
The possibilities opened up for this
district by the Mohawk and Combina-
ton Extension developments are be-
yond the dream of man. AS develop
ment progresses 1t would seem that
this same great body of ore and its
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
BOUvILLE-LEWIS-I this city, November
49, 1906, by the Rev. E. G. Keith, George
II. Bouville and Mrs. Margaret Lewis, both
of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
Nevada's Mining Shares
Attract Bond Brokers
Old Board May Deal in Stocks

The extent of the dealings in Nevada
mining stocks in progress in this city
may induce the Stock and Bond Ex-
change TO relax its rules and take a
hand in the transactions. The story
was circulated yesterday through the
~ and created a great deal of inter-
est. heavy fine is the penalty of
oivulging any information about the
secret proceedings Of rhe Stock and
Bond Exchange, and this is supposed
10 be. sufficient deterrent to keep the
business Of the exchange quiet.
It was reported last evening that
after two meetings a committee had
been appointed, with Charles Sutro at
the head. to inquire and report to the
board some recommendation as a
basis OF either favorable or unfavor-
able action. When this committee is
ready 10 report the entire subject will
be discussed vigorously, judging from
the heat that has been manifested on
both sides in the preliminary talks
that have taken place. Certain infiu-
entail members are reported to be urg-
ing that the rules be modified. The
ENORMOUS volume of the mining stock
business and the amount OF commits
siOns in sight from customers attract
the brokers
A general falling of in the prices Of
mining stocks took place yesterday at
the regular session. Two explanations
were offered. one was that the pur-
chasers We're taking their profits.
There has been a rapid rise, and a
certain class of cautious buyers may
have taken the opportunity to clean
up preparatory to starting again. An
other explanation offered was that
interruption TO the wires into South
ern Nevada gold fields had shut out
the daily demand from those sections
for stocks. A large share of the buy
ing Of stocks is in New York, Pitts
burg and other Eastern points. From
these places orders continue to pour in.
There was no slackening in the in
terest in the stock deals. From the
beginning until the close. as on pre-
vious days, the crowd watched and
speculated- It was argued that the
market viii be a long one and that a
drop in certain stocks would but in
duce spectators TO buy in again. There
was no large falling on the whole.
Daisy broke a dollar. Great Bend
broke. Combination Fraction and Mac
Namara were OF at the regular board.
Some stocks advanced a little as COM
pared with the closing price Of the
Gay before. In this group were Man
hattans. including Manhattan Com
bination. Manhattan Broncho, Mustang
Annex and Jumping Jack. Some Man
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17

haitian stocks dropped little. so there
was no realization of the stories that
Manhattan was to be advanced.
One of the active brokers in the
board made the statement yesterday
TO one of the leading mine operators in
Southern Nevada that he received more
than 700 kilograms on Thursday of this
week alone from Eastern cities, sprin-
cipally from New York and Atlantic
coast large cities, to buy or to sell.
There is no question that the telegraph
companies are getting a large benefit
out of the interest in Southern Nevada
mining stocks that has been created in
the Eastern money centers by adver-
Using.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
DEAHY-In Alameda Cal, November 15, 1906,
to the wife Of c.. Allen Deahy, twins-sons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17

save Money on Your Trip East
BY using one of the Tourist Car Excur-
sions of the NEW YORK CENTRAL
LINES, with choice of various routes.
Write me for details. Carlton G. Crane,
Pacific Coast Agent, ferry nave, San
Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
To our many friends we wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks for the many beautiful
floral offerings and the deep respect shown
us IN the loss of our darling daughter, Gladys.
PROF c. W. and H. ETA FAIT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17


To our many relatives and friends we wish
to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks
for the beautiful floral offerings and the
deep respect shown US In the loss Of our be-
loved husband and father.
MRS. VIM. BARNER and Children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail win not be inserted They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17

NOTICE to Stockholders OF Monarch on Coni-
pany (of Arisona). Notice to the stOckhold-
ers Of Monarch on Company, corporation.
created. organized and existing under the
laws Of the Territory OF Arizona. Is hereby
given, that meeting OF the stockholders OF
said corporation has been called By order Of
at meeting held on November 2. 1906. ana
said meeting OF stockholders win be held &C
the olnce OF the corporaClonr No. % Gay 81,
San Francisco, Cal, on FRIDAY, N0VEM-
Der 23. 1905. at the hour OF II o'clock a
m. for the purpose OF considering and act
ing upon a proposition to ratify the action
OF the Board OF Directors IN causing the cor
poration to convey and transfer an OF its
spreckels IN consideration OF the canceIla-
ton OF the Indebtedness OF the corporation
to said A. B. Spreckels, and TO transact such
other business may come before the meet
ing. Dated Nov. T. 1905.
GEO. A. DOUGLASS. Secretary Monarch
OIL company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
DEATHS

DEATHS
Anderson. Gust "a Mclaughlin, VIVA, 81
Bell. William. As Mckay, John, 20
Bennett, Cordelia, Sc Murphy. Edward j.
Boland Robert, "a O'Connell, Geo. p, 50
Case. Pamela E., O'Reilly, Cornelius. 80
Cassidy Margaret, Is REIN (infant)
Delaney, Catherine Riley, John
Fagliabue, Francis Rose, James, IS
Flag, w. F., 16 Seifert, Fred J., is
Galiwey, James s. Smith, Alice E., %
Genberg, Capt. ]. l., AZ Stewart, Harold A., Z
Gildea, John, "a Warren, John, As
Gilligan, James. 50 WEIGH Grace, 13
Ginty, Margaret, % Westphal c. F., 46
Hodge Thomas. 40 White, John Jr.. 80
Johnson, Capt. A. LAP Witt. Samuel. 81
1udemann, Adoph IL Wulf Hans H. f., 10
Mcdonald, Millard 80
ANDERSON-In Los Angeles. CAL, November
10. 1906, Gust. beloved brother Of william
Anderson of Portland, Oregon, native Of
Finland, aged "a years and months.
member Of United Finn Brotherhood Of the
World and Fraternal Order of Eagles. Aber-
deem Aerie No. "a. of Washington.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services to-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-02-16

The grand jury Wednesday re-
turned indictments against, James,
Mitchell, Joe, Lee. and Horace
Norton, Albert Hamlin, Levi Rob-
erts and Louis Cooper, charged
with murder tor the killing of Jim
Arnold and his son. Harland, The
bond of each of the parties was
fixed at $6ooo.oo. James and
Mitchell Norton and Albert Ham
lin gave bond Wednesday. and we
understand that bail will be arrang-
ed for the others to-day. In the
examining trial neither James Nor
ton nor Louis Cooper were held
over and the bonds fixed for Mitch
ell Norton and Alber, Hamlin were
$4,000 and $1,000 respectively Now
that the bonds for each of these
parties be fixed at $4,000. it seems
to be the general opinion that they
are exOrbitant.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-02-16
MARETBURG.
---O--

Mrs, ]. J. Mccall is with her
husband at Hazel Patch.-Mi.s
Louana Whitehead, of Mt. Vernon
spent Saturday night AID Sunday
with her cousins, Misses Grace
and Alice Mccall, at this place.
Miss Monte Martin will return to
BeIea Sun day where sue will Ell ter
school .ater.-MJs VIM. Houk en-
tertalned last Saturday evening
with candy party The guests
were too numerous to mention.
All reported nice time.
Mr.. G. c. Met-alf and family.
have arrived from North Carolona.
We welcome them to our commu-
nity.-Mrs. Judith Chestnut who
has been visiting her son, J. ]. Nc
Call. returned 10 brodhead Satur
day last.-Mr. P. Y. Hunt, who
has been very i'll able to be cut
Anne Hendrickson,
OF Pineyille, and Mrs. Bile TAYLOR.
OF Livingston, were call>i lie IN
account OF the serious illness of
heir brother, Silas Owens, who is
Grace Mccall spent
few days at Mt. Vernon first of
IA, week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-02-16
Err SONAL

w. II Fish : wife, of Wilde, is
very low and not expected to live.
S. J. Conn has nice position
with the Stearns Lumber Co near
Somerset.
Mrs. Mollie Miller is running a
boarding mouse at 1927 Fourth St.
Louisville.
Miss Lucy Mckee, of London,
will arrive to- Morrow TO be the
guest of Mrs. E. S. Albright.
S H. Martin has rented the B. s.
DaVault prope rty from R. B. Null
lins and will move to town right
away.
Judge Alcorn. Judge Morrow,
Hon. F. F Bobbitt, and Attorney
F. P. Kennedy were tine visiting
attorneys this week.
lanes Williams, the London mer-
chant, was here again Sunday.
Jim seems TO be very much infat-
uated with Mt. Vernon of late,
Al. c. Albright, Cecil McClary,
Barbee McAfee and w. F. Smith,
of Brodhead. were here few nights
since to see some of our prettiest
girls.
Capt. R. M. Jackson. general
sales agent of the Phenix Jeilico
Coal Co. has opened anofiice in
Louisville ia the Board of Trade
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Local.