davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
TO AID CITY BOND SALES
Controllers Office Says GoUerno'
ApDr0ueS McCarTen Bill.

The following statement came yesterday from
the Controllers Office:
Governor Hughes's message to the Legislature
yesterday relative to the bill prepared by Con-
trol,er Metz so amending the law governing the
colo IF New York City bonds 10 enable him 10
51srosa ~ bonds remaining after proper adver-
rising indicates that the proposition has the sane
tiCD ~ The Governor and the possibilities seem 10
be good for the passage Of the act which was IN
trod,ced in the Senate Tuesday night by Sen
to- NcCarren OF Kings County
The failure Of the Controller 70 sell the whole
Of the offerings Of city bonds at the last sale marks
The necessity for such measure and It would IN
dicare strongly the fact that the citys credit Is
as good as II ever was, Notwithstanding conditions
,baT may prevail from time TO time In the money
market This fact IS further indicated In the mum
bar of offerings that the Controller has received
from banking institutions all over the country 10
rake IN the entire amount that remained unsod at
the last bond sale and II the Controller had tho
authority 10 take advantage of what he now seeks.
that Is the power sell over the counter
strength and tone would be given 10 the municipal
bond market 3
There is no desire intention on the part OF
the Controller 10 the interest bonds above
a 4 per cent basis. Not only is there apparently
no necessity for so doing but also out OF justice TO
those who already hold the citys securities there
+ no present possibility OF his Offering pohos en-
an increased interest bearing basis.
..Of course the next sale Of bonds will naturally
be predicated largely upon market conditions but
even aside from that. from representations already
made TO the Controller there would seem TO be no
question about the disposition of such bonds az
NAV be found necessary to sell FOR some time 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
TOBACCO TRUST SERTED
United States Marshal Finds Most
of Defendants in Suit.

In the suit instituted against the American To-
bacco Company and several co-defendants by the
United States. Marshal Henke! finished hts service
upon the defendants yesterday.
The return shows that he served. individual
defendants. James B. Duke, Caleb c. DuIa, Perci-
val HILL Thomas J. Maloney. William r. Harris
William H McAIister, Benjamin y. Duke Herbert
D. Kingsbury. William ". Fuller. Robert B. DuIe.
George c. Allen Rufus L. Patterson. all at No III
Fifth avenue. and George A HelIne. at Sd street
and Fifth avenue.
Service on the corporate defendants was had
follows: The American Tobacco Company. through
James B. Duke president; the Brtish-American
Tobacco Company, the American Suu1 Company,
American Cigar Company, American Stogie Com
Iany Havana american Company. Blackwel!s
Durham Tobacco Company. s Anargyros. Mono
pol Tobacco Works. W. d. Mathews b Sons. United
Cigar Stores Company, Amsterdam Supply Com
pany MacAndrews & Forbes Company. Manhat-
tan Br!ar Pipe Company, international Cigar Ma
chinery Company. Carson Vending Machine Com
pany. Florolora Tag Company, Thomas Cusack
Company. Cuban Land and Leaf Company. ConIey
Foil Company John b. Cobb Havana Tobacco
Company and Oliver H Payne.
Service upon the remaining defendants, George
Smith. John ". Watts. Charles H. Strotz. Frank
II Ray WLfyrd c. Redd. the Porto Rican-Amer-
icau Tobacco Company, Kentucky Tobacco Procuct
Company Golden Beet Manufacturing Company
MenEeI Box Company, Porto Rtcan Lear Iooacco
Company. Federal Cigar Company and the Federal
Cigar Real Estate Company not had, as none
Cf them is legally q resident Of the southern us
tricr Of New York. Marshal Henkels legal ball
wick.
Nor was service had upon Thomas F. Ryan. An
thony y Brady; Il. NJ Hanna. Pierre Lorl!IaFo
Giant 3. Schey Peter a. b. Widener, all oelns
absent on vacations IN ALL twenty-one corpora
tons were served by Marshal HenkeL The re-
naming seven will be served by other marshals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
TELEPHONE HEARING IN BOSTON
Reduction for Large Users and Free Service
for Lawyers Alleged.

Boston. July 1S.-At the continued hearing
before the Massachusetts, Highway Commission
on general telephone conditions f. w Langley
auditor Of the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company. testified to-day that large
users OF telephones receive a reduction and
that certain attorneys received telephones free
In place OF a retaining fee. The commission. at
the request Of Edmund Whitman, asked Mr.
Longley TO produce list OF such lawyers, and
lie agreed TO do
A long discussion was provoked over the qIes-
ton whether or not the company had made any
so-ca!led political contributions to campaign
funds particularly in Presidential years The
commission finally ruled that the question Of
campaign funds prior TO July l. 1906. was i'm
material, as the commission not organized
for the telephone inspection business until that
date Referring TO campaign expenditures Mr.
Longley said:
II believe none have been made. As auditor I
have seen none. Such vouchers would probably
come TO my attention"
Ex-Congressman Samuel l.. Powers, who ap-
peared for the company, stated that seventeen
general officers had a salary OF $4,000 and
that the company cannot employ good non for
less MONEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
RULES AGAINST ". Y. c.
Corporation Counsel Orders Orer-
head Wire RemOrcd.

Francis K. Pendleton, Corporation Counsel ad-
Nsed John II O'Bricn. Commissioner OF water
supply Gas and Electricity, yesterday that the
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Com
pany had no right to maintain an overhead high
tension transmission pole line and conductors along
the road beginning at point north OF Macon b. s
Dam along the Harlem River. the Harlem Ship
Canal and the Hudson River tho city line
The Corporation Counsel holds that this IL IN d.
rect violation OF section 52S OF the charter He also
held that Commissioner OBrien had the right
TO remove the wires. CHIEF Engineer Rice OF
the old Rapid Transit Board said that. IN his
opinion, the most serious results would cns!s
should the cable break and fall upon the elevated
structure OF the rapid transit system.
Officials Of the New York Central admitted that
they had encroached the city's rights in string
ms the cable. but gave az the reason thar tboTa
was no danger and that the overhead system was
the best Commissioner O'Bricn IS advised 70 make
thorough investigation and decide what is best
for the public safety, and then notify the com
pany and give 1t reasonable time 10 make the
necessary changes
AT the time that the railroad made the applica-
ton for the electric system attorneys coDtensed
that the Commissioner Of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity did not have Jurisdiction over the road
but former corporation counsels held 10 tho con
trary, ana Mr.. Pendleton upholds the views OF his
predecessors.
1T has been alleged" said Mr. PendIcton in bi,
opinion. that your immediate predecessor, n corn
missioner OF the department. gave the company a
verbal contract for such erection but cannot find
that this is so"
Commissioner O Rrien is advisel +bo, d, a. -
pany fails 70 remove the wires within the time
prescribed It will be the duty the department 90
remove them. 80 ~
1t was said last night by one of the officials ~
the New York Central Railroad that the cornnar,
had written permission from former Commits
sloner Ellison 70 put UP the wires
The matter was first taken I'D BY COMMISSIONS
Oakley. said the official and he held tba ,,,attr
up Tor year and then did not give a decision
Commissioners Ellison, afterward Corporation Conn
sell then took the up and after a fun fnveeti
CATION gave the necessary permission 70 usa Nh.
overhead method This method is much the best
anu WIN give satisfaction to the public. 1t costs
easier to repair. The Legislature gave us mill
July l TO complete the electrical work hut U..
finished 1t year ahead Of time in order IN raciIi
tate matters. The overhead method is tho 80.
that our engineers could devise, and We had hone6
that II would prove satisfactory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
Friday Boys Suits
Bargains Boys PI0useS
In Bathing Suits

washable Russian and Sailor Suits
CAambray. GGIatea. Linen. Crash.
Duck and AIadras-2ia 20 10 yrs
value SI.5O and S1.7J...........- 90
Sailor and Russian Washable Suits
excellent assortment OF styles and
fabrlcs-3 10 10 yrs.-value 81 IS . I 50
washable Knee Trousers aad Bloomers-
sizes 10 10 yrs.-vaIUe 80 and 80. %
Boys All Wool suits-Cheviots. Wool
Crashes. Homespuns and CassImeres-
q To 10 yrs.-vaIue 81 10 .....--..2. IS
Boys' Knee Pants-Mixed Cheviots.
Tweeds and Corduroys-Patent waist
bands 10 Is yrs--vRiue 40. -.-. 20
Ps-cals. ChevIot and Madras Houses
light and medium COl0rs-
70 10 yrs-valus SJ............. %
Madras and Percale-Iaundered and
unlaurdered-White or fancy
70 ~ yrs .-.---.--.-.-''--.- AZ
Bathing Suits-Gray or Blue
with combination stripes
Boys. 81 70 81
Mems, 81 20 A ! -O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF
GOODS BOUGHT
FRIDAY

Z, All goods bought Friday VIII be .
delivered Friday or Saturday according %
our regular rOutine-driveFS and wagon
boys receiving a holiday during the week
10 make UP for Saturday (which other en-
ployes getl. -... This irsures customers
ceiving goods promptly as per schedule.
same as IL oUF stores were open. and d.
prives no employe OF a holiday.
81 ORDERS FOR ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

West street. s
IiIous other plans were suggested. Each sec
uOh OF Manhattan represented by a member
" d local civic organization one Of its
CITIZENS. Assenlblyman Robert Conklin OF the INST
assembly District. on hand to look after the
interests Of his district
NO dction was taken the appointment OF coun-
SCI Yesterday. It said that special counsel
might be employed pending the appointment but
this seemed doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
Friday Rugs
Bargains lauuockS
In lCurt2irS, Etc.

IN III t14LSs Is
Reversible Smyrna Ruzs-OrisntaI
and plain csntres-new Colortng-
T.6XIO.6 fr--EarIier $. IS. $500. q 90
Mission Grass Rugs-P1aia centres
harnOEiztus oorders-frirEed and
bourd-6X9 ft-woTth s.. o.. 8 "a
Alexander Smiths famous Administer
RuEs-hoTal and medallion patterns
6 3NlO 8 fr--woEth SO. 90. ia 90
Canvas Hammocks-r1l size
sDreaders both snds-for camping
Sc-worth S2-oo----------------- 4 "a
Paluer's HammockHfuU size
canvas and open Weaves-
numerous neutrality-suspicious.. spreahe<
and vaIance-wOrth s. 75-...4 %
Bamboo C(lrta!ns-Geou1strtca
designs-sold elsewhere 81 5O.- "a
Window shadss-ReaI Holland
white and Best coIor-sli. htIy
inPerfect-3x6 n and 9xT tt
conplete-worth so. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
Friday 1WCrlen'S Suits
Bargains Goats, Waists
In Skirts. Etc

Friday 1WCmen's Suits
Bargains Goats, Waists
In Skirts, Etc.
Chiffon TafTeta SILK Suits
Ftons and Pony Coats-black, colors
ana stripes and cheeks
were SIS IS 70 S2l9S- -.-.-----.- 1O.SS
Women's Wash Suits-Shirt Waist,
Jumper and Coat styles-Ltnen.
Chamh-ay. Lawn. Dlnities and
Batiste-Teilored or fancy
worth S6-0s. Observation-Disclosures 500
Tailored Suits-AII Wool PaaaHsas
and sumner Worstefs-blaCk.
colors. checks and stripes-Prirce
Chap Tuxedo and Elton styles
worth SIZES 70 $25as --------.-- S.SS
Red Ticket Lot,
Tan Covert Box Coats summer
we!ght-fueIy taiIored-S6 ss value Z 9S
Three-quarter SIX Coats-pleated
front and back-deep braided
regularly $S.o0---------.- . IS
Wonen's Dress SkIrts-Pana-ras
AMI MOhairs-newest styles-au
. lengths and bards-valus s.. as. 9 90
White I.inene Wash Ski-ts-fuu kilt.
with deep foIts-worth s3-OO..... 90
JAP SIX Waists-whits or black
with ClUuy and Val laces and
medalliOns-S6- 90 value. --------.- Z 90
China and jap. SIX Waists-eu,irely
new designs IN tailored and lace
trim'd-value S4-0O. Observation-Disclosures. z. SS
Wonen's Lawn Wrappers-extra
full-faEcy cOIlar@regularly 81 TO- 10
Mohair and Mercerized Sateen Bathing
suits-black. blue and black and white
checks elsewhere S4.9s and S5.9S 8 .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
RECEIVER FOR NATIONAL BANK.
Small Tennessee Institution Closes Its
Doors, but Is Thought 70 Be Solvent.

Ganatin. Tenn. July lS-The doors OF the feo-
PIES National Bank arc closed. pending an II
yestlgation Of tho condition OF tho bank Some
IRREGULARITIES wore discovered several days ago. and
President Payne teleGrapAed 10 Washington Tor
an examiner, who IS auditing the books.
The amount OF the alleged shortage Is not known.
bu: the directors confident the bank IS solvent
II is believed the bank will soon resume business.
An automobile carrying large sum of money
Is a its way here from Nashville
washington. July 1S-The Peoples National
Bank OF Gallatin Tenn. closed to-day by
direction OF it's board % directors. and NJ. l. Pat
terson national bank examiner. has been appointed
receiver. Tie following is a statement OF the
hanks resources ana liabilities at the close OF bust
ness on Moy 90 1891, Jll2 date OF the last report
called 10. by the Controller Of the Currency.
Res0urces-Loans ana discounts, Si66.6ss; United
States bonds 20 secure circulation $500; bonds.
securities etc. sl29; premium on United States
bonds Sg-5 banking house. Sl0275; due from banks
....a lnn<erqs $01l5: cash end otner cash items.
az s.2. redemption fund g25. Total S236,547
I4aititios-CGfItal. $1,000; surplus and undivided
nrnts 81 3q4; circulating notes secured oy United
states bcnds 1890; due 10 reserve agents. Sl52:
di,.idcnss unpaid, SIS: depoEg. sl29i75 oils pay
able. .-t.VoJ Total. S2~6.5i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
Friday WCme1's
Bargains underwear and
In CorSetS

Canhrfc Drswers-deeP rune,
II :. hem and tucks-value 50. "a
Cambria and Muslin Drawers-wide
ruftIes Of good emily and tucks or
lace and irsert-valus 70 -.---.-.- 80
Cambria Corset C0vArs-fancy
lace With and without ribbon run
beadirg-trim'd back-reg- % Geo.. I
NaInsook Corset Covers
deeD yoke OF ralse5 enb'y OF inserts
fancy lace and ribbon-vaIus r.. 80
Cambria and Muslin Sklrts-deep
lawn f0uuCes with eIrb'y or lace
and tuCks-speClal- 9S
Extra Size Drawers
cambrfc rIffie. herastitchins or
and aboye-value 40 90
C'1rsets OF Batiste. sumner Net and
CoUtiI-louS hip, straight around and
French shapes-cid siEes-whits and
gray-with and without Sarters-
regularly Is and -7p---.-.----.... "a
Batlste ard CCutl Corsets-newest
French and deep hip saaVe-white.
gray and fancy shates-w!th and
without garrers-all sizes though
not in each sJyle-Gualitiss
usually S1-25 and 81 .5O-.. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
Stationery
Leather Belts
ScarfS & ShamS, Etc.
Friday
Bargains

Persian Cambria Stationary
30 sheets. 60 snvelopes-axsortsc
or all white-valus S9-...-.. IA
Trunk Straps OF extra heavy
webbing-made TO sell at A.. .21
All Linen H. s Scarfs-tvo rows
Mexican drawn WOrk-fsncy corcer-
1Sx5s-valus s1-s9 and sl-5s. 90
Applique Scarfs and Shams-plaia
and fancy centres-scalIO2 edges
2tr5S 32x32-valus 90. "a
Scrim Pillow Ruffiins-sn colOrs-
5 inch deep-draw string for draping-
si3 I'D pc--valus SO. "a
ChiIdren's Suede Leather Belts
double gilt bucklss-brown. tan.
navy gray. white. II blue, pink
80 CT. kinds. -.-....-...--...... 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

Supply Your Wants To-day.
We Close All Day Saturday.
Saturday Is Clerks HolIdayf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Fast Express service
PLTMOUTH-CHER RG-BRENh 4 N a.
Kaiser. July 30 10 AN Kaiser Aug -
K VIM. u...Aug.6 Is, ) AN X. Nm II Sept
kT pr z. Aug Is T:3O An KronprlnL Selt.ii99
Cecilie (new)Aug 20. Jpn Cecihetnew lSep'4'
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHER BQURG-BRE AE.H ~
Friedrich July % 10 AN kurfuerst- Aug 30
= Alice. Aug /, 10 AN Friedrich-.AuG. -
Bremen. Aug. :. 10 An -C1oe ben. sept -
barbarosa, Aug Is. 10 AN Bremen. sept. l.
Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service.
GI8' I-TAR-NAFLES- GENOA. AT IL AM
.NeckaT July ~ X. Luise 800. Aug 81
h Luise July - +. Albert. sept
h Albert...-.AUg. 3i"Neckar. So ..Sept- -
l. Irene. Aug II Z. IIeae- sept -
"OInits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. 80 & 4th SITS. Hoboken-
y. q. Lloyd Express Service
MARS1ILLES- -AI.EXAN pIiA.
Germau-Me diterraHea1-Leyant Line.
Mhcseilles-'iauo via ,(aples 10 the LeNaHt.
ROYAL EOUNA%IAN MAIL STEAMERS
toCStanza-C Cus Ople-SluyTnd--
Alexandria
EoEIlI GERMAN LLOYD T'T' Y Iii4l.h-ttS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Os'iklCHS & 60. No. 3 Broadway. y Y
Louis H. Meyer. 1919 Walnut St. fh!id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
DED ID" LINE
OLD nnM1MiG0N LIME,


Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth. Primers
Point and Newport News. Va. connecting
for Petersburg Richmond. Virginia Beach,
Washington. ID. g.. ant entire South and
West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier %. y. r. foot OF Beach St. every
week day at 7 = NJ
w. /. WOODROW. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
Friday I Table Linens
Bargains Towels
In ToWelilgs

All Linen Tabs DaTnaszs-srtrA
heavy-crsam and full bleach
90 inches wide-sDecia- KS
All Linen Hemst1tched Table Sets
sxlO cloth-dOZen napkins
VH4He - .-'--..----s-----... s. %
Fine Huck Hem'd Towels
extra heavy-col'd bOrdar-2Ous-
'----9 5000 -.-.---.s-.-- On
All Linen Damask TousIs-kno.
fringe-whIts and colore4 border"
22<4s-valus % ----.----.---- %
All Linen ToweIIinEs-
extra Quality-rez 10 -.. ~
SO inch Dress LAnens-pU-a white
value 90. -....-----.-.-...--.. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
STEAMBOATS,.
Hudson River
by WaYliQIhGa

Connecting with O. & " Ry.
- Special trains - CGtskil Mt resorts ana
SaFatoga. and easy connections 70 all POINTS
tageags cb.y1IsI " ,,7,.s ~ - y Trens-
Ter Co Through rail tickets between " l.
amt Albany accepted. Most delightful one
hat and ons-day outings 70 West Point,
NeWtuTgh. or Poughkeereie. returning ca
any donn Dav boat Meals served at ell
hours. MUSIC
SLR. HAIRY POWELL. S Sc COLUMNS
Perfect Afternoon outing. Leave Desb' ses
= -! 70 = III connecting at " est Point with
STR = ny due West t2i -. $40
- - ~ Z. ". Orchestra On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
EANBURG-AMERlCANL LIMB

hARS u C-ENERlCAN LIMB
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE
-lyn0Uth-CGer00urg -haD5Urg
'bout land July 2S.5 AM WhIdcrsee Aug 10
Patricia July p. 9 .9oA NJ IsBlusche-. Aug II
~. Lin tnewjAug 81 Pm I''s'ly' mia Aug. II
'kaiserin. Aug 5. 3 AN Am ka ,nJAuE. %
Among special features II these vessels
are GIL. Room. Gymnasium. Palm Garden,
Eifz- carlton Restaurant. Elevators. Electric
Baths rS-w
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE,
ID NAFLT-S-tIENOA.
f!thiuourg Aug II. noon. sept "a Nov ,
f'N9ltke. Sept g. PM. oct Il. Nov. -
HAS Grill Room. tHas Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
Friday 7 Hosiery
Bargains Underwear
In Een'S Shirts

Childrens Fast Black Hose-Ribbed-
double soles and heels-reg ID L K
Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests
straight and shsped-low neck 1 pa
Mems BalbrIggan Shir-s-Freuch
neck. pearl buttons-Drawers TO
match ...-...----- -.--.-.-.- 90
Mems Negligee Shlrts-Madras ana
Percale-hgures and stripes
al stzes-value so ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
Friday 1Silverware
Bargains and
In Cutlery

Rogers Silver Plated Tea Spoons
fancy or bead handls.-
regularly .49 half dOIen- ga
Steel Dinner Knives and Forks
bone and cocObOla handles
set OF six each-reg. IS. RG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

T-YPFWRITERS makes SOLD. rented
reual-eI exchanged. reliable srrv ice
German. 20 Nassau 81. Telephone -7+O-
CorfIauSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

LOST -Passbook No. 1880 Of the Hur-
lem Savings Bank. 12+tn - and 81 ave.
New York Pay meut stopped. Please re-
turn u bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS

S, IS 20. y. "a &c. 80 West Fourteenth St.
o. H. 3 To- Ii, 10 20 2I Thirteenth
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-01-25
Central Point.

Gee whiz just listen at the wedding
bells ringing. All we can hear is thar
som" one has married or is going to he.
\ is Rose Killebrew has been spend
ing II pleasant week with her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Pettus.
Mrs. j. V. Spell and son, Gordon,
spent Friday in our vicinity.
Mr.. II. O. Harthcock and son, Cliff
ton, passed through our midst Sotur-
day on his way to Lexington.
Miss Ada MAY Frost spent Friday
night and Saturday with relatives near
Cobxurg.
a crowd Ct young people from near
Central Point attended the dance al
Mr.. Sam Wigley's this week.
Professor Smith visited the Central
Point school Wednesday. We are glad
to have him with us. Come again.
Mr.. Smith. We like your talk
Mcssrs, Frank ana George Bennett
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-01-25

and warm and when he returned to
see about the horse IL was gone. He
thinks h. would have a better heart TO
look for 1t If he knew il it was dead
or alive. IL any uf tho good readers
see any thing of horse that looks likc
he has had u spell OF sickness and
rubbed down with fine liniment, such
as he was, please return to Mr.. Nc
Lellan and see him smile once more.
Mr.. w IL. Fincher butchered nice
hog last Friday evening, and Saturday
morning sent II over to Lexington to
his brother Mr.. John Fincher, who
has the market there
Mrs H. Il. NJ, would like 50 much
to see you and congratulate Won on
your good talk you gave s. s. I for
one think that we have people In our
nrlghborhoud that can come up to 4.
). and his schoolmatcs. Now, 4. S.,
II seems that you are about to desert
us, as you did not come out last week.
Cheer up, and come I've with us for we
are lonesome without YOU,
Misses Arruha, Clara and little
Blanche Wherry spent last Friday
afternoon with their uncle Mr., s. j,
Nauu's dHu IuHilty dt owens,
Miss SelmaNabors and brother, Clar.
ence, OF Owens, visited Misses l. ucy
and Anna Laura Fincher Sunday.
MIR, I. j, Wherry visited relatives
IN our neeighborhood Tuesday.
Mr.. Mitchell, of Crystal Springs, en-.
joyed q few days with Mr. j. 8. vii.
liams last week.
Mr., II, r. LipSey spont Sunday with
his father MIR J. $. Lipsey, atFrank.
lin.
We welcome you. Mollie and Polite.
in our merry circle and only hope you
will come oyery week with your breezy
news, How is skatingg ] enjoyed the
day fine spent with YOU ull andNine-
ty-Six. Come again, MIR. Ninety Six,
we all enjoy hearing from you.
There is no news this week of inter
est. Everybody staying at home now.
! can't tell tho reason why Just yet
but viii hustle around and see.
With best wishes TO all the good read
ers bid all adieu SKIDOO.