davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-04
Old Whistles.

For the finest old whisky give US a
call. We have the following brands
bottled in bond: Tarr, ,,VanHook, Wig
ellsworth, Willow Springs, Mammoth
Cave. and several other famous brands
st L. F. BRANNON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-04
BARGAINS in Wet Goods.

%Read over the following bargains in
wet goods and give us your order tor
the holidays:
Seven year-old Port Wine, 5O cents
per quart.
Sherry Wine, so cents per quart.
Eight-year-ofd Sam Clay, bottled In
bond, 81 per quart.
Three-year- old VanHook, 81 per gall
Ion.
ct l.. SALOSHIN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-04
THE BEST.

Ii you want to give bond of any
kind, see Fidelity and Deposit
Company, OF Maryland, is the
best. See AGENTS,
Thomson. Muir G. Barns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-04
Christmas Turkeys.

Turkeys for Xmas market must b
delivered Dec. 7th to 18th. Highes
market price
dec Is CHAS S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-04
Closing Five Cent Theatres.

The Cincinnati police are closing the
Scent theatres on the ground that they
are fire. traps and not morally fit for
public patronage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-04
Christmas TnrkeyS.

Turkeys for Xmas market must be
delivered Dec. 7th to 18th. Highes;
market price.
l5dec CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-04
WHY ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR?

Why ask your neighbOr to 60
on your bond when for a small
sum you can secure the best?
Thomson, Muir G Barns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-04
Promises tO!Be Good.

Representative William Mckinley,
of Illinois, went to Hot Springs, Va,
Tuesday and held a conference with
Judge Taft. 1t is understood that Mr..
McKinley's purpose was tn assure the
President-elect that Mr.. Cannon, if re-
elected Speaker, would not oppose
Judge Taft's plans for re vision of the
tariff.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
aaN& Marine ReCorti. xaM
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, June i.-Sailed; Steamer A.merika, Hamburg, via Plymouth and SSherbourg Celtic, Liverpool. via Queenstown; La Provence, Havre; Luet. IIoW, Bremen, via Plymouth and Cher pourg Mauretania Liverpool via Queenstown; c. r. Lutgen. Copenha gen etc; Ultonia, Naples. Trieste, etc.
 Plymouth, June i.--Arrived: Steamer pretoria, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and proceeded). ., Antwerp. June 3.-Sailed steamer Montfort, Montreal.
 Queenstown. June 4-Sailed. Stear. CT tmbria. tfrom Liverpool New York
 queenstown, June i.-Salled Steam CT Merlon, tfrom LiverpooD. Philadei- phia.
 Brow Head June 4.-steamer Staten. dam for Boulogne and Rotterdam, 13C miles west at 2lO D. m.
 :, Messlna, May 29.--Arrived: Steamer San Glovani New York via Naples. Havre, June i.-Arrived: Steamer La savole. New York '"'''
 Liverpool, June i.-Arrived: Steam. CT Bostonian, Boston for Manchester. Shields, June 4,-.-Arrived: Steamer Louisiana, .stet'in for Boston .. Liverpool, June i.-Sailed Steamers kensington, Montreal; Memphian, Co- lon; Wlnfredian Boston,
 Queenstown, June 1. Sailed Steam CT Adrlatic' lfrom Southampton and Cherbourgl. New York
 Saurderstown, k. l., June 4.-Sailed schooner Helena Montague, Philadel- phia for Rockport. Me. Has made tenn porary repairs. Wind southwest, fresl, breeze, clear, smooth sea.
 Providence. June 4.-Arrived: Schoou- CT Marcus l., tram, Blair, Baltimorn; barge M. H. Fuller, Hoboken.
 Sailed: Tugs Edgar r. Luckenbacn, Norfolk; Fred F. Ives, New York
 Saunderstown, R, l.. June 4.-Buoy on Jones Ledge, at the entrance to Narra gansett bay west passage. gone. Broke away from it's moorlng last Saturday night in storm
 Hamburg, June 4.-Arrived: Steamer Deutschland, New York
 Southampton, June {. - Arrived Steamers Majestic, New York.
 Liverpool, June i.--Salled: Steamer Cedric. New York
 London, June i.-Salled: Steamer Parlslan, Montreal.
 Portsmouth, N H., June 4.-Arrived: Schooners Mary r. II Cow. Baltimors: Frances (, Tunnell, Philadelphia tug Portsmouth, Boston, towing barge West Virginia from Newport News.
 Sailed! Schooner G. P Hudson, Bal timore.
 Lynn, Mass. June i.--Arrived: Barge (, c. Co., No. 20, from Washington Gin tow).
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. New York New Hapen
 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY a isoa

A
 Eon NEW YoRK-.4.,o, .l:bs. xs:Sk o;oo; .s;oo, xS:l6. 8:%5. ,ss:36. slo;1o, C .s: .s:oass oass'.s, il2;le 'l2;2i. .l:25. 'a:oS. i:ak .s;Ss. .sis .sis :4soss.a .issss .is;s,a iss;s, .sssS .ssss s;a4 .S D. m. sundaso--'l:2o. !4:l5, x7:SS. s;e' a m. l2:oO, .l;66, sa:os, sS:SS !;sS: .isSa .sS.;soHs'.xs:lo. s.sH 'sAE .7;Ss. .s:s2 For washinston via Harlem nive.- iGo E". p, mn m. 'l2;Oo. night daily.
 mnntic-'i007 a. m, st,06 D. m ""''' For Dosto. via New i:.a., Y M ... Providence-'2.20, s2.65 .7:S7 sIi,,.% a, m. 'l2:oS, 'NsA2. '2:55, .I:2o. st:Ss. o:t2, 7U6, p. m. Sundays-sS:Sr . 3'Se a. m'. 'l2:os. '2;b6. 'l:5s. .i:oi. il;il a. m. :iAs. :5.ssS, ssSit.Tas'smis; D m sonl: For Hartford. sprlnseelSI. % e g. Es., E; .,.,o xf;0O. b:S6. 7:46, 'lO:V5, sl1.ii s' xl:oo.- 'l;ib. 's:io, 'i:ob, xt:oo. :s.4r O:'s. l;i0. tto Hartford), xS:io., s:San m. Sundays-'l:lo. xs;ot, xIi:iS' i;fo. & 'S:aS. S. ,lo, xs'lo: xs:2o D m.
 .;H, ll:la. (to Sayorook), sIIli:S2 a .' M '.l2:O6. 'li2:l2, '.:5G. 3:05. "1:so. :i:SI. oI6, 6:lO, lto Saybrook), sll6.1y sf.6S ll:S0, Qo Saybrook), D. m. SundaxI- .s:Ss9' ,.2;b5. S'62. a. m, 'ia:oS. s3bl, For Middletow,. wiIiinaatic, nxcI.- ..:SS q. m, l2;6s, S:o2. ?. m. sundayS- For shelburne Falls, Etc.-7:u < n. i2.a0 lso w lto New Hartford). t:ol. 5:Sl, D m. For Waterbury-e:5o (via Nausatuss yunctionl. 500. s;32, a. m. 2:S6, S:iS. Eio. ll:to. ?. m. sundaYs-S:25. HAS For Winsted-6;S0 (via NausAtucx Junction.. s:S2 q. m, 2:36, 5;l6 TAO n m; sundays-s:25 a, m.. s:46 p. m.
 For Pittsneld and Intermrdiste Poinss -6:e5 tvia Bridgeport), 9:S2 a., in.l 5:ES lyis Bridgeport) 4:o5 p. m. sundays- I'b5 (via Brjdgeport) a. m 't,
 For Litchheld--s:32 a. m.. s4:oS D. m. sunGays-I:b6 tvia Bridgeport) A. m
 Parlor car limited. w. C. BIERD, An. SMITH.
 "eh' s"pf. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
IN SOCIETY

Dr, W, c. Wurtenburg of Elm street, left yesterday for a ten days fishing trip in Canada
 
 Miss Cecil Barnum of Edgehill road, gave small bridge party at her home yesterday afternoon, in honor of Miss Katherine Waldo of Chicago, who Is the guest of Mss Dorothy Os- born.
 Dr. J, P, c, Foster and pr. Stephen Mahor went to Chicago on Tuesday to attend the Tuberculosis convention. They will be away about week.
 Mrs, Frank Woods Baker will go to Castine, Me, about the middle of June to spend portion of the sum mer.
 Mrs, William R, Tyler of College street, has gone to her cottage at Crescent Bluff, Pine Orchard, for the summer.
 President Arthur T. Hadley's annual commencement reception will be held as usual this year on the afternoon of commencement day which this year comes on June 24. As usual. too, the reception will be held in Memorial hall, the receiving hours being from , to o'clock. All graduates of the university and members of the grad uating classes of the year and their friends are invited to attend. The cards of invitation necessary for ad- mission to the reception may be ob- tained at the University library after Tuesday noon, June 23.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
FELL OUT OF WAGON.
John II RaGerty Injured by Peculiar
 Accident.

John H. Raferty porter last em- ployed by G. 4. Armstrong, proprietor of the students boarding house al lS7 Wall street, was found under shed in the rear of William Morris home at A7 York street early yesterday morn Ing helpless from fall from a wagon Tn which he had slept over night. He was taken to Grace hospital. where 1t was found that his hip had been in- jured by the fall.
 Rafferty has been out of work of late and had permission to sleep in the Norris shed It is supposed that he got mp early this morning and in climbing out lost his balance and fell, striking his hip on the wheel hubs. He is 4s years old and single.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
sULLY CHILD RECOVERING.

While playing in the street yesterday morning, -year-old Rose Sully of 32 Castle street was run over by a milk wagon, whose owner or driver is unknown, and severely injured. Dr. Budd was called and stated that there was chance for her recovery. The child was reported coming along all right last night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
PARLIAMENT VIOLENT.
Labor Members Opposed to Visit of
 King to Russian Car.

London, June 4-Violent protests in socialists and labor members in the house of commons today against King Edwards approaching visit to Russia. The speakers declared that while they had no objection to King Edward pri- vately visiting his relative, Emperor Nicholas, they had the greatest ab- horrence of the idea of state visit to Russia with It's horrors, tortures ano prosecutions"
 The labor socialists suggested that the visit had been engineered by Rus sia with the view of rehabitating her credit, and John c, S. MacNelll, nation- alist, joined in the protest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
UNFROCKED PRIEST GUILTY.
Bishop Brewster Tcstifles Against
 Hargrayc in Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Juno i.--In the Unit ed states district court to-day. Rev. James T. Hargrave, an unfrocked cer- gyman of the Episcopal church, resid- Ing in Hanover county, pleaded guilty to a charge of using the United States mails to defraud and was sentenced to eight months in jail. Bishop Brewster of Connecticut was among the witness es against Hargrave.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

A gang of men are al work on the stone crushed road at the foot of West Rock on the Westville side About a il onth ago owing 10 the severe rains the road which had Just been built was washed away.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

Officer Whildey was around today to see if the dogs of Westville were all li- censed. He will be around again soon so if your dog Is unlicensed it is apt to be shot by the officer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
as Delicious for To- day

Fresh Lemon Ice Cream, made with pure lemon juice. Ever try 1t for a hot-day dessert? Forty cents quart.
 And any of these. in every instance made of pure. fresh fruits where fruits arc In the market:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
Continues Strong For Friday
Summer Blankets

Hot weather Blankets. the regular full size white, grey, and tan color, soft and fleccy. sl.so Blankets Friday s1.t9
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

The Bethany baseball team will cross bats with the Woodbridge team satur- day afternoon in Millers lot in Wood . bridge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05


 Miss Lena Smith, Louis Cooper and Frank Putnam,
 The successful prize winners at the Perseverance council whist this week were Mir, Cunningham Mrs, Futile and Mrs, Smith.
 The property owners in Lewis street have been wondering why the sewer ordered for that street several weeks ago has not been built, as there is great need for It, Director Foley ex- plained yesterday that there Is no pos sibility of his department obtaining an outlet for the sewer, He says that there are plans for a trunk sewer through Middletown avenue and Front street to the Poplar street outlet, and that the Lewis street sewer will have to wait for the big outlet sewer.
 Miss Emily C. Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs Franz Miller, of 6 Foote street, and Harrow F. Darrow were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents Wednesday evening at o'clock MT Darrow Is a son of Mir, and Mrs Henry c. Darrow, of GA Houston street Rev, J. Luther Sie- Der, of the First English Lutheran church, performed the ceremony. Afterwards a reception was held for the immediate relatives and an elab- crate supper was served The bride received a number of handsome gifts. After short wedding tour Mir. and Mrs. Darrow will reside at 1S6 Front street.
 The many Fair Haven people who are anxious to have a liberty pole erected In Quinnipiack park fail to see much progress being made in this laudable endeavor> There are few parks in the city where so many peo- pie congregate as at Quinnipiac park, and probably there's not another park in the city that has so little done for it. It Is the principal park in this section of the city and many thousand people go there for rest and recrea tion every summer There used 10 be a hagpole there and there is fine flag belonging to the park, but no iagpole now, The want of a place to display the American ensign was made particularly noticeable last Saturday Memorial day, when 90 large num- Der or people congregated at the park.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

The June rally of the New Haven county W. C. r r. was held in the NJ. church of Wallngford on Wednee- day. The Fair Haven w. c. T. u., No. ? was represented by its president Mrs. Meelss, Mrs Lucas, Mrs. Copper and Mrs Kramp. Mrs Meeker has fur nishcd tho following report of the meeting for The Journal-Courier: De- votions service led by Mrs. Leete, opening hymn. "I am Thine, O Lord" :. Nearer My God to Thee, prayer and hymn; scripture reading, 31th Psalm; Mrs. Leete, gave an interesting talk on the Psalm. responses and testimonies: singing, "The Kings Business, Mrs. Alta II. Downs was elected delegate to the national convention at Denver and Mrs. Phillips was chosen the alter rate Mrs. Downs made the announce ment that the W. c, T. T.. could have the use of Playrilge in September and the offer was accepted. 4 paper on "Perncious Literature was read by Mrs. Sharpe Mrs Laura N. Steele gave a short talk on scientific instruction. The state president was introduced and she gave a short talk. She also took charge of the noontide prayer meeting. Luncheon was served In the church The afternoon session was opened by singing, America, pray CT by Mrs Holmes of Meriden, recita- ton, "A Whistling Boy In Heaven" duet, Mrs Allen and Mrs. Hopkinson; :; addresseso of welcome by the pastor of the Baptist church, hymn, How Firm a Foundation"; questions answered by President Buell.; talk by Mir. stone of the Advent church, demonstration by the Wallingford L. T, L.; address of welcome by a little tot; drill by five girls; closing with the W, C, T. U.; tenodicton The afternoon session was followed by a supper and a reception.
 T. II, Lenahan and family, of Ferry street. have moved to their summer home at Sumack Island. Thlmble Islands, for the season.
 The roadway in Townsend avenue, near Granniss Corners, has been re- paired and Is now in good condition.
 r. F. Foley. of Holy Cross college, Is visiting at his home in Fair Haven for a few days.
 Mrs Mehaffey, of Blatchley avenue, has sailed for Italy. She will remain l abroad all summer.
 Miss Gertrude Kimberly, formerly of Fair Haven, and Clarence K, Hyde, of New York, were married at the home of the bride in Albany few days ago
 
 The Golden Stars were defeated by the Mohawks Wednesday by the score of to 0.
 Prizes awarded at the pinochle party of the Quinpipiac Social club Tuesday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

James Mcclure Of 70 Barnett street, who is confined 10 his home with ty- phoid fever Is much improved.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

st. Anthonys guild which Is 10 give an entertainment in Harmonic hall June 9-lO ie making efforts to have splendid affair. The committee. Mrs. O'Meara. chairman, Is working hard to ensure the success of the entertainment end 1t Is hoped 70 make at least LOGO for the church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

Mrs, c. Englehardt of Whalley ave- nue has returned to her home after a weeks visit with relatives in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

A. C Ora 1es, president of the conn mttee of business men who canvassed the city for the Home for tho Friend less donation on Wednesday. said yes terday that he expected the total ras- cd for the home would reach about scl0o, This Is not quite up to the amount of one year ago, but Mir. Graves says that 1t Is doing very well under the circumstances. Mir. Graves wishes to thank the collectors for their york and the donors for their gifts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

The parlor meeting of the " C. T. r., No. 2, will be held next Tuesday at 2;So ?. m. at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. A. NJ. Lucas, Exchange street The president, Mrs. Richmond will preside
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

S. D. Aaronson who has occupied the store at l9 Grand avenue several months and carrying on the dry goods business, has moved to Oak street He hae been occupying with his family, a tenement in the Central hall building, but moved his household goods yestor- day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

were captured by Miss Jennie Wilson. Miss Lena Smith, Louis Cooper and Frank Putnam,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES

New London, June i.-Arrived: Sch. Myra w, Spear Tug William F. Glad wish with three barges from east Sailed; Tug Bully with one barge bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
BRICKS, 400 QUART.

Plain Vanilla. Chocolate and
 Vanilla. Columbian, contains Vanilla, Or angc Ice, Coffee and Strawberry. Ping-POng, contains Vanilla. Raspberry Ice, Coffee and Cher. ry Bisquc.
 Yale, contains Lemon Ice, Choco. late. Vanilla, Strawberry. Raspberry Ice and Pistachio. NcapOlitan, contains Vanilla. Chocolate and Strawberry. Harlequin, contains Vanilla, Or ance Ice, Chocolate and Straw. berry.
 Country Club, contains Straw- berry. Lemon, Pistachio, Vanilla and Coffee.
 Mayilowcr, contains Vanilla. COf- fee, Raspberry Ice, Lemon and Strawberry. HARRIS-HARTC Go.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

H. l. Mckay, who has been the guest of M. Riccio of Alden avenue, has returned to his home in Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

The successful prize winners at the Perseverance council whist this week were MT Cunningham, Mrs, Futile and Mrs, Smith.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
NASHVILLE.

Mrs, F l.. Davis is i'll at her home on Fountain street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

L, L. Adler, the Grand avenue dry goods merchant and family, have nov ed to Edgewater one of the well known Short Beach cottages for the summer, This Is the lAdler's sixth season at the beach Mir Adler says that there are not many of the summer residents at the beach yet. but they will move down after the schools close There Is how ever, quite a considerable all-the-year- round population. The summer popu- lation is estimated at 2,7o0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

The statement In yesterdays Jour nal-courier that the United States Steel corporation might start up their Fair Haven plant In the fall. was welcome news in this part Of the city and it is hoped that It may be so When the plant starts, it will mean that several vancant stores and tene- ments in Faid Haven will be occupied once again.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Good Day for First Thursday Closing-Death of Daniel
 M, Smith Yesterday.

The merchants and clerks had a fine day for the first Thursday afternoon losing, With so many stores closed, it was just a little dull in the after loon in this part of the city,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

losing With so many stores closed,
 t was just little dull In the after loon in this part of the city,
 The many friends of Daniel NJ. Smith were sorry to hear of his death which lccurrcd yesterday at his home, 20 Pierpont street at the age of 5S years. He has suffered from heart disease for several months and his friends were
 Xpecting to learn of his death at any time. Mir smith was a man of genial deposition and had many friends. He was born at Waterslde in the Annex and was the son of tho late Deacon James r. and Mary Hemingway smith, In early life he was associated with the late Frank Foote of Fair Haven In the coal business He opened groc- cry store on South Front street and later removed to East Grand avenue, where hls store is now located. He was member Of the Grand Avenue Congregational church and also of Po- lar Star lodge, l. c. O. F. Mir. Smith leaves a widow, who was Miss Sarah Ludington, daughter of the late Jesse Ludngton and one son, D. Marvin smith
 Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Rev. Mir, l. W. Sheath will oficiate. Interment will be in Fair Haven Union cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

Miss Gertrude Kimberly, formerly of i Fair Haven, and Clarence k, Hyde, of New York, were married at the home of the bride In Albany a few days ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

Prizes awarded at the pnochle party of the Quinpipiac Social club Tuesday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

The Golden Stars were defeated by the Mohawks Wednesday by the score of to O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

has sailed for Italy. She will remain abroad all summer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17

Have you tried an Automatic
shot gun. We have a good stock.
T. McCleland Hdwe. Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
P. M. IN TROUBLE
WITH Ills SAFETY.
It is Loaded with Dynamite and
lie is Afraid to Touch it.

John Stephenson, postmaster at
Macon, Miss, is in 1peck o trou-
BILE. = One night recently cracks
men visited the postoficc and drill
led a hole Into the door of the safe.
They had inserted a charge of dyna-
mite and fixed the cap and fuse
ready for an explosion, when the
negro who carried the mail to the
train stepped on the gallery and the
burglars left in haste, and before
they had lighted the fuse. Being
about daylight they had no oppor-
tunity to return to the office, and
thus the safe was left loaded.
The postmaster found his safe in
this condition next morning, and it
is said to be that way yet. The
postmaster is afraid to try to open
the door or to move the safe, for
fear that jar might fire the charge.
The safe contains about one thous-
and dollars, and how to get it is an
other problem that is confronting
the P. M.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
Notice Of Trustees Sale.

], 5. 5. Butler. trustee under the pro-
vision of and by virtue of the power yes
ted in me as trustee in 4 certain deed of
trust executed by E. II. Smith and his
wife. Belle Smith, to E. NJ. Odom, on the
8'h day OF January, 1868 to secure a GER
tain ndeb edness to the said E. Al. Odom
and which said deed Of trust is recorded
in deed book No. &c, on page 2s2. in the
office of the Chaneery Clerk OF Rankin
County, Mississippi, said irdeS,edress
being noW dee and u pait, will on the
first Monday of jlnuarv,lo Q, being the
the 4th day thereof, offer + sale and will
sell, at public auction for cash, 10 the
highest ami best bidder, at the f-cnt door
# the court house al Brandon, Rankin
County, Mississippi during legal hours,
the follows described md and property
Il uated in said Rankin County. Ni,siss-
ippi. to wit: SEA of mex secti n G, and
s~A of nw4 section l., al township
;, range 2, east.
Witness my signature, this December,
9Th 1913. S. S. BUTLER, Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
AN ALFALFA MILL.
Monroe Cuunty Farmers May
Build One Next Year.

Those interested in the cultiva-
ton of Alfalfa in Monroe county
speak seriously of erecting an al
falfa mill at Aberdeen. There are
1900 acres devoted to this great
plant in that county and some
o,ooo tons of hay are produced an
nually. The idea is to grind the
alfalfa into stock-food. mixing it in
the proper proportion with corn,
sorghum seed, etc. Such mixed
feeds have come into very general
favor in this section of the country,
but the most of it is made in other
states. A great deal Of alfalfa is
now being raised in the Estate, and
as the boil Weevil advances, there
will be larger acreages.