davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25
Doing Peru's Capital.

Lima, Peru, Feb. Fl Everywhere
in Lima tonight may be seen the jol-
ly tars of the American fleet frater-
nizing with the Peruvian men-of-
wars-men, parading in the Plaza de
Armas or on sightseeing tours in the
various quarters of the city. Hun
dreds of the men were given shore
leave today, and they availed them
selves of the opportunity afforded by
Immediately coming up from Callao.
The railroad did an immense business
throughout the day, carrying passen-
gers down to Callao to see the battle
ships and bringing them back again
to Lima.
This afternoon Premier Padra re-
ceived Admiral Thomas and num-
her of American officers, accompa'
MED by United States Minister Leslie
Combs and Secretary of the Lega-
ton, Richard R. Neill.
Ben Smithson has returned from
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25

authorized such indictments and he
instructed that they be returned.
The grand Jury was made up from
the names on the regular panel, only
1S of the "a being called. Five were
absent and one was excused on re-
quest, on account of sickness in his
family. Only one Hopkinsville man
is on the jury and practically all of
the jurors are members of the To-
bacco Association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25

Ben Smithson has returned from
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
Aroused Over Approaching
OratoriCal Contest.

The Oratorical Contest in which
Paducah, Madisonville and Hopkins
vile High Schools will participate,
will he held Friday evening, March
18th. Nearly all arrangements have
been completed and the contest bids
fair to be a success.
Paducah will hold their preliminary
contest for the purpose of selecting
representative, next Friday. Con-
siderable enthusiasm has been arOus-
ed in all the schools. 1t is expected
that Madisonville will send over
large bunch of rooters. Paducah
will be we'll represented in this re-
spect, also. Hopkinsville will begin
preparations this week and organize
their rooters. Mr.. Caldwell Feland,
the Hopkirsville speaker, is prepar-
ed to bring the honors to the home
school.
The price of admission has been
fixed at twenty-five cents. The OBJ
ject in making it so low is that it
shall not be prohibitive. The High
School pupils will attend in body.
1t is hope that the townspeople will
also show their interest in this phase
of the school work by packing the
house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25
Urgent Appeal For Relief
From Reign of Law
lessness.
CRIMES ARE RECITED.
Law and Order Club Calls
For Protection Constitu-
ton to Afford.

The Law and Order League of
Hopkinsvile and Christian comfy
has mailed to Senator Frank Rives
and Representative John Feland the
following memorial, to be presented
to the General Assembly of Ken
lucky:
ITO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
KENTUCKY
Eat meeting of the Law and Or
der League of Hopkinsville and
Christian county, Kentucky, held
on Feb. IS, 1908, it was ordered that
memorial be presented to your
honorable body, through the senator
from the Sixth senatorial district
and the representative from Christ
liam county, urging that some imme~
date steps be taken to restore peace
and order in this section of Ken
lucky.
"It is not theory, but condition
that calls for prompt and vigorous
action. An uninterrupted reign of
lawlessness has disgraced many
counties of this state for nearly two
years. The county seats of four
counties in three different judicial
districts have been invaded by armed
and masked mobs who have applied
the torch to buildings, dynamited
factories, shot promiscuously and at
random into the homes of law-abid-
ing people, and in fact by force and
intimidation deprived our citizenship
of the rights and privileges of free
men.
In this city $4,000 worth of
buildings were destroyed, entailing a
total loss upon innocent property
holders in no wise connected with
the tobacco trade.
AN honest laboring man was shot
in the back in Hopkinsville while at
tending to his duties as brakeman
and trying to move a car from near
burning building. The residence
of minister of the gospel was fired
into because he turned on the lights
in his own house while they were
destroying by fire and dynamite the
property of other people. The homes
of unprotected women were likewise
fired into.
"In one county a wife tainted from
terror on the porch of her home
while being compelled to witness the
Icruel beating of her husband with a
horsewhip.
"In still another. a free-born resi-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25
Circuit Court Started Out
For Six Weeks Term
Yesterday.
5cHARGE TO JURY.
Panel Made Up Altogether
of Farmers and AssoCia-
ton Men.

Circuit court convened yesterday
with the empaneling of the grand
jury, the only matter attended to
the first day, as the court soon was
thFned over to Mr.. Ward Headley, of
Princeton, who made an association
speech at 100 in the afternoon.
His speech was in lieu of one that
was expected to be delivered by Col.
Joel Fort. but Col. Fort did not
come.
The following are the grand jul
1zors sworn in:
/lAlex Fritz, Foreman; Elmo Mar
quis, Frank Boyd, Jas. O'Daniel,
John c. Gary. ]. G. Adcock, j. w.
Quisenbery, o. F. Combs, T. Nc
Knight, Steve Hill, Ohio Yancey
and ]. H. Winfree,
The court delivered the usual in.
sfrructions to the jury, dwelling at
ne length on the recent night
rider troubles, expressing the belief
that the grand jury could by proper
a4ort find out some of the guilty
parties. He also instructed them to
return indictments against the va
rious companies known as the Tobac-
co Trust if it could be shown that
they had entered into an unlawful
conspiracy to control prices paid foi
tobacco. He said he was in doubt
ethe State law was sufficient, but
% judges of the court of appeals
n sere on record as saying the statutes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25

dent of Kentucky was whippd with
a thorn switch and later thorns were
pulled from his flesh.
In still another county, a police
judge was whipped because he did
not openly sympathize with the law
less element that surrounded him.
The plantbed of one poor widow
was scraped, whose circumstances
were so humble that she and her
small children had to work in the
fields. & 3.ls
In half dozen or more counties
good and law abiding citizens have
been dragged from their homes at
night and brutally heated with whips
and switches. More than a score of
Kentuckians have been thus degrad-
ed and their tongues paralyzed with
threats of death.
ION one occasion a woman was
struck by an armed and masked
coward because she dared to raise
her voice in plea for mercy while
her husband, who was bound to a
tree, was being whipped.
mo one in our section of the state
knows when other even more helm
GUS outrages will be attempted.
Are we free men? Does our state
owe protection to it's law-abiding
citizens, or are we slaves to a band
of outlaws who prowl over the land
at night in masked mobs, and de.
stroy with fire and dynamite the
property of Kentuckians and would
with shotguns and rifles rule the
courts and public officials?
eve call upon you in the name Of
| Kentucky to come to the aid of the
once free citizens of this communit!
and afford US the protection oul
constitution guarantees us.
/ "Reposing faith and confidence il
you as men and honest officials, W,
ask you to give our deplorable con
dition your prompt attention an,
pass at once additional laws tina
will afford your own people, VIII
were once freemen, the much need
ed relief that they seek at you
hands.
Executive Committee Law
and Order League of Hop
kinsville and Christian
County. By President"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25
EQUITY Tobacco.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 21.-Secre-
tary j. D. Clark, of the local branch
of the Society of Equity, announced
here today that he had received news
that l 100000 lbs. of Equity tobacco
had been sold at Winchester to an in
dependent manufacturer, whose
name is withheld. The Equity price
ofl5to2O cents pound was received.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25
CHURCH HILL COUPLE
Married Last Night at The
\ Brides Home.

Mr.. Frank P. Stowe and Miss
Elizabeth Williams, a popular young
couple of the Church Hill neighbor-
hood, were married last night, by
Rev. j. S. Pate, the step-father of
the groom.
The ceremony took place at the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. Will
Jams, in the presents of relatives and
close friends of the families. After
receiving CONGRATULATIONS the happy
couple drove to the home of the
groom, about six miles from the
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25
Barn Burned in Nicholas.

Carlisle. KY, Feb. GA tobacco
barn belonging to Auburn Smoot, a
farmer and indep endent tobacco
buyer living near Upper Blue Licks,
was burned early Friday. Smoot
recently purchased several crops and
sold them at Maysville. Night riders
are believed to have set fire to the
barn,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-25

For bargains in real estate call on
J.F. ELLIS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
New Shoes.

The newest novelties in ladies shoes
Oxfords and pumps are to be found at
Booths Dry Goods store. Mr.. Booth
of shoes and is offering some excep-
tional values in Oxfords-some $3.50
Oxfords in strictly up to date styles
are on sale at $3.50 and others in
proportion. The Booth store has ex-
elusive sale of Utz and Dunns Roches-
ter, n Y. shoes. The best quality and
nobiest line made. Bargains are Of
fered in childrens oxfords this week
making a cut of 20 to so cents per
pair.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
Notice for Publication, Final Proof,

Notice for Publication, Final Proof.
/ Chauncey P. Biggerstaff, of Filler,
Idaho, assignee of Dennis D. Hart,
who made entry No. 1870, under the
provisions of an. act of the legislature
OF the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1889, which embraces the
S. E.A of the S. WA of section Z, of
township los, of range ICE, do here
by give. notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and that
expect to prove that l have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before Z. B. Will
liams, Representative of the State
Land Board, in Twin Falls, Twin Falls
county, Idaho, on the 2nd of July, 1905
by two of the following witnesses:
Frank Hall, j. E. Musser, E. F
CedarhOlm, and Dennis Slattery, all
of Filler, Idaho.
.Chauncey P Bigg6rstaff. Entryman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
BUHL.

r. J. Nuttall, R. Nutall and ]. l.
Stone of Salem, Utah, were land seek
ers here Monday
W. O. Thompson, of Rexburg, is the
new manager of the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine Co., here.
F. K Thurker and Dr. H. c, Robin
son of Cincinnati, Ohio, were in
Bull Tuesday and bought lands.
Chas Wherry from Washington is
here visiting with his friends, 0. G.
| Geo. Dunn left here for North Yak
ina Thursday where he will make his
home. We are sorry to lose him
but wish him good luck where he
goes.
]. A. Howard has sold his interes.
in the Talley & Howard saloon to
his brother Bruce Howard and he will
go to farming again. He says he
likes farming better.
| w. l.. Colthorp and R L. Connors
of Hagerman were in Bull Monday in
the interest of their telephone line
from Hagerman and Wendell to Bull.
They promise to commence work at
once,
F. c. Marqueson, of Heppner, Ida,
was here Saturday and Sunday look
ing after his land interests. His
farm joins the Investment farm on
the south and he would not sell at
any price for 10 years.
DR.. j. G. Cutlery, j. Petermichel and
w. J. Collier of Valparaiso, Nebraska,
came down to Bull Tuesday and
each bought so acres on Wednesday.
They bought these places for homes
and will come to live here some day.
Judge F. e. Chamberlain in com
pany with a friend of his, DR.. w. e.
Young,of Marysyille, Idaho, were in
Bull looking over some land buys
The Doctor will come again and
promises to try some of our dust at
that time.
The following were land seekers in
Bull this week all of which bought
land. H. A. Corris, j. A. Jellison,
of Baker City, Oregon, DIR. Duckett,
and J. E. Smith, Chicago; A. r. Will
cox, Minouk, Mimi, and R. e. Pickett,
G. r. Mum of Olympia Washington.
r. NJ Allrich of Bingham, Utah was
induced to go to Bull on Tuesday and
look at lands after he had not sue
ceeded in getting a good number on
the Salmon tract, and he says we have
the finest country he ever saw. He
bought the blacksmith business of
Heath & Bennett and will return here
in 60 days with his family.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
LARGE ACREAGE SOLD.
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one)
"a. Frank. Mcintyre, No. 1927.
35. Archie Lingo, Anaconda, Mont,
No. 27S3.
SO. R. 0. Classify, Bull, Idaho, No.
1882.
81. VIM. S. Sheldon, Tekoa, Wash,
No. ITS.
SO. Bess. c. Pilot, Boise Idaho, No.
SO.
80. Laura c. Clark, Cleveland, Ohio,
No. 1868.
| 40. Raymond Jones, No. 1852.
! Al. Martha M. knight, Boise, Idaho,
No. 1876.
AZ John D. Secor, No. 446.
43. A. B. Compton, Nampa, Idaho,
No. 1881.
A. Zina NJ Cleveland, Julesburg
Colo, No. So.
AS VIM. H. Hutton, Iowa, No. 1853
49, John G. Vanausdeln, Kansas,
No. 1852
A. VIM. Graham, Twin Falls, Ida,
No. 1923.
4S Jas. o. Hiatt, st. Louis, No.
No. 1868.
| 49, Fred Grieves, Twin Falls Ida,
No. POOP.
So G. w. Simcock, Longmont, Colo,
No 651.
81 Richard Garlin, Seattle, Wash,
No $780,
SO. W. E. Chenot, Tampa, Florida,
No. 2102
SO. J. E. Crawford, West Va, No.
1870.
54. Clyde Folger, No 1907.
So. j. E. Noyse, No BIAS.
Sc. j. G. Hillhouse, No 3342.
81. G. A. Andrews, Shoshone, Ida,
No. 1868.
5S. Jas. T. Waters, Nebraska, No.
2073.
SO. Jas. Nicol, No. 1860
60. G. e. Elliott, No. 2206.
81. j. S. Smith, No 1861.
So. Sylvester Newton, Twin Falls,
Idaho, 2473.
63. John D. Carl, No. 1869.
Ga. Jennie D. Lane, No. 94S.
; IS. Lizzie B. Wright, No. 2450.
; 66. r. j. Title, No. eS5.
81. John R. Blackaby, No. 1876.
; IS. 2. E. Strong, No. 1851.
So. Morton Mccartney, No. 1884
) 70. B. q. Paschal, No. 1916
II. N. E. Pilger, No. 2445.
70. S. e. Banks, No 322.
70. Carrie B. Fargo. No 3244.
IA. H. B. Clifton, No. 1349.
rs. David Patton, No. 1898.
rs. J. e. Henstock, No. 1890
H. W. j. Collier, No. 973.
rs Charles Andrews, No. 1869.
49, Ed. G. Harvey, No..
So John Maloney, No. 50.
81. w. ]. Deckman, No. 1861.
so. Chas. D. Francis, No. III
SO. Geo. W. Harrison, No. 2O77.
81. Clara M. Pence, No. 1874.
So. B. A. Gibbons, No. S24.
Sc. Geo. A. Anderson, No. 3649.
81. Frank P. Mosley, No. 265.
So. P. F. Hord, No. 2S45.
80. Harder F. Harder, No. 545.
80. Parry H. Evans, No. 1852.
, 81. James G. Campbell, No. 1907.
so. Albert H. Smith, No. 21O4.
SO. Ralph N. Reed, No At.
, "a. Geo. z. Thompson, No. 317S.
: 50. Geo. H. Heminhover, No. 1876.
So. John e. Montgomery, No. 2437.
81. Elizabeth Murrer, No. 3419
So. Job. K. Hart, No. 1902
SO. Max Smith, No. 1871,
100. Geo. A. Day, No. 1868.
Late Monday afternoon, owing t.
the desire of a number of those reg
istered but who did not wish to fill,
on land, to leave the company opened
\ up temporary quarters in the ware
j, house at the rear of Perrine and Bur
J. tons store and as fast as the appli
cants presented their receipts, tn
certified checks given at the time O
l reg ISIeTlHS were returned
II The papers which give the man fill
ing on land his water contract will
have to pass through the Miner offic
OF the company from whence the
will be sent to the entryman at hi
postoffice address.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
Dressmaking

Will go out by the day or sew at
home Address, Mrs. M. A. Allison,
Gen. Delivery, Twin Falls. GA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
Glove Lost.

On the street Saturday evening, a
long, tan, Dent glove. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning it to
this office. GA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
Wanted.

Girls to pick strawberries. Call on
John R. Newton, Elmwood Gardens,
one fourth mile east of school house.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

See the largest list Of city property
before buying. 1t is listed with Day
& Crismor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-03-25
Value Of Cotton Seed Products.

We publish the following paragraph
from q speech recently made by MIR.
L. A. Ransom, of Atlanta, Ga, upon
the value of cotton seed products.
ssThe oil mills in Georgia have made
the value of your seed crop this year
equal to the cost of all the commercial
fertilizers used by you under all of the
crops planted in Georgia of every
kind and character and the excess
over the cost Of fertilizers will prob
ably pay the cost Of ginning and pack
ing the cotton crop. The mills take
the seed and further add to this mag
nifcent sum by converting the seed
into edible oil. rivaling the famous
olive oil of Europe, transform this oil
into products as useful and more Who'll
some than any animal fat, and still
further increase these values by manu-
featuring from the seed stock food,
cotton seed meal and hulls, exceeding
in feeding value all other known
feeding materials. This encourages
the dairy interests of the South and
will eventually create a great cattle
.industry followed by the establish
ment of packing houses"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-03-25
$500 For -Four Chickens.

Kansas City, March 2o.-A shipment
of four Orphington chickens was to-
day billed to Nine. Ignace J. Padere-
wski, at Morges, Switzerland, by
Ernest Keller-Strauss for $500.
The chickens were boxed in a crate
just as ordinary chickens are shipped,
but they were insured for their full
value. The shipment was to have
been made February 1, and several
letters protesting against the delay
have been sent by the wife of the
great pianist, but until today it was
impossible to have the insurance salts
factorily fixed.
Lady Helen, Victoria and Crystel-
line, Jr., were three of the royal chick
ems shipped. Mr.. Kellar-Strauss re-
fused an offer of $1,000 made by Nine.
Paderewski for another chicken.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-03-25
Items from Pine Ridge.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Farmers of this section are about
through hauling guano, but 80 much
rain has retarded farm work.
It don't look now like corn planting
time.
Mr.. J. W. Wessinger. has built him
a new dwelling, and Mr.. J. j. Amick
is preparing to repair his dwelling.
Miss Essie Fulmer, the charming
daughter of Mr.. S. G. Fulmer, we are
sorry to say, is suffering from weak
eyes.
We are glad to say that the Sunday
school at st. Peters (Piney woods)
will commence mn the first Sunday
in April.
Boys, get your gigs and torches
ready. The creek is full of fish.
Tennessee Synod will meet at
Chaplin, on Friday before the fifth
Sunday.
Best wishes to The Dispatch.
March %. Apple Blossom.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-03-25
Cannon Blease for Sheriff

Special to The Dispatch:
Batesburg, March 23.-The social,
business and political friends on this
side Of the Saluda of young Cannon
Blease, of Newbe-ry county, are
pleased TO hear of his announcement
as candidate for the office of sheriff
sof his county.
We hear that there is perhaps no
more popular young politician among
his home people than Cannon Blease.
We say young" because he is both
young in politics and appears more
youthful In years than he really is.
In the faithful and fearless discharge
of his sometimes exacting duties as
county magistrate he has demonstrat-
ed his ability to occupy a more inn
portant position in the government Of
his county. He has proven himself
TO be a. man both fearless and impair
tial in the discharge Of duty.
If the good people of Newberry wish
an officer for the important place to
which he aspires, the authority could
not be more worthily bestowed than
upon young, handsome, dashing, fear
less Cannon Blease, who, We believe,
viii not fail to do his part to protect
the innocent and helpless, nor fail to
bring the criminal to Justice.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-03-25
Found His wife Married Again

Augusta, Ca, March q. Returning
after an absence of eighteen years to
find his wife married in good faith to
another man of prominence and in
fuence in this city, was the fate Of
Frederick Pfaff today. In 1885, Pfaff
was married to Miss Carrie l.. Parr.
Five years later Pfaff suddenly disap-
peared, leaving no clue to his where
abouts and no reason for his absence.
In 1895 his wife read widely published
reports of his death in railroad acci-
dent, and for many months wore
mourning.
Fully believing that her husband
was dead, Mrs Pfaff, after several
years of supposed widowhood, was
married a second time to Alfred B.
Connor. Some days ago Mrs Connor
was greatly shocked to receive posi-
tive proof that her first husband was
still alive.
Although living in contentment and
happiness with her second husband,
she at once began proceedings to have
the marriage annulled.
To-day decree of annullment was
handed down by Judge Hammond, of
the Superior Court, which further de-
clared that the second marriage had
been entered into innocently and in
good faith by all parties concerned as
the result of a lamentable mistake,
and adjudges the parties entirely
blameless.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-03-25
Notice to Liquor Dealers.

In accordance with the terms of the
Dispensary Law now in force, you are
hereby requested to submit bids for
the following kinds and qualities of
liquors, beer and wines, to be furn-
ished to the State of South Carolina,
for use of the County Dispensary
Board of Lexington County, to wit:
Corn whiskey, 80 and 100 proof, in
gallons. (demijohns), quarts, pints, q
pints. Give age and proof.
Rye whiskey, 80 and 100 proof, in
gallons, (demijohns), quarts, pints,
1a pints. Give age and proof.
Rum, 80 and 10C proof, in quarts,
pints, 4 pints. Give age and proof.
Gin, so and 100 proof, in quarts,
pints, e pints. Give age and proof.
Apple, peach and banana brandy.
80 proof, in quarts, pints, Il pints.
Give age and proof.
Alcohol, 1O0proof, in gallons, (dem-
ijohns), quarts, pints. Give age and
proof. /
Bids will also be accepted for al
cohol.
The above described goods must be
standard measurement in quantity,
and be put up, branded and labeled.
Bids are also requested on standard
and we'll known brands of rye, corn,
Scotch whiskies, brandy, gin, rum,
wines, beer, ale and stout. Give age
and proof.
Allgoods must be furnished in COM
pliance with and subject to the terms
and conditions of the Dispensary Law
of 1907, and bidders must conform to
the following rules, to wit:
1. Bids shall be sealed, and there
shall be no mark or sign upon the en-
velope indicating the name Of the
bidder. ....
2. Bids must be sent by express or
registered mail to Frank w. Shealy,
Treasurer of Lexington County, Lex
ington, S. G.
8. Contracts will be awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder, the
Board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids, or any part thereof.
The Board also reserves the right to
increase or decrease the above quan-
titles, as the demands of the trade
may require, at the same price as the
bids submitted.
4. All goods to be delivered f. o. b.
Lexington, S. c., to be paid for within
80 days from receipt thereof. Bids
will be opened at our Office at Lexing.
ton, G. H., S. c., at II o'clock a. M,
April 27, 1908.
R. L. KEISLER,
J. L. SHULER,
J. w. ADDY,
County Dispensary Board for Lexing-
County.
Lexington, S. c., March 25, 1908.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-03-25
A Large Chicken Hawk.

Young Pickens c. Bouknight, son
of Mr.. Reuben Bouknight of Black
Creek, on March Goth, killed a very
large chicken hawk. Young Bouk-
night is skilled marksman, and this
was crack shot on the wing.