davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
NEWS OF MoNTEvALLo.
BrHsh and Pencil Club Gives Enter
tafnment.

Brash and Pencil Club Gives Enter.
Montevaf1o, May 5.--7(Special. 1.-THE
Brush and Pencil Club delightfully."- en-
tertained, Its honorary members this
afternoon on the lawn in front OF the
dormitory.
The program gave resume of cur
rent events in the world of art. At
ter the program delightfuls rsfresh-
ments were served. picnic fashion.
Miss M. S. Pinkston, the director of
the art department of the Alabama
Girls Industrial School, organized the
Brush and Pencil Club, and under her
guidance the club has accomplished
much in the culture Of its members.
The active members are the art stu
dents. and the honorary members in
ciude Miss Macmillan, Miss Pinkston.
Miss Young, Miss Stallworth and Mrs
J. A. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Jones' williams
entertained at caAds last night in honor
Of Miss Clarke Purcell. Miss Purcell
has been teaching in the village
school, and leaves in few days for
her home in Columbia.
The senior class OF the A. @. !. s.
will be entertained tomorrow night at
an al fresco supper. given in it's honor
at the big Spring" by Misses Young,
Stallworth. overton and Pinkston.
The reciprocity meeting of the Mon
tevallo Studiosis will be held Mon
day afternoon at 4:15 in the A. @. /. s.
chapel.
Misses NJ Macmillan and Alma Tomp
kins entertained their Sunday school
classes yesterday afternoon with
most delightful picnic.
The examinations at the A. G.. ]. IS.
are fast approaching: senior examifia-
tions begin on May "a, and under class
examinations on May 2S.
The A. G. 1. s. Annual will be out
in few days.
Mrs. J. A. Moore is visiting her
mother in Jasper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
MRS. EHELL SWEARS
WOMAN TELLS OFF HER HUSBANDS
DEATH.
Her written Cenfession IL Not Used I'm
Trial Al RusseIIvflIe-- Law
yers VIII Argue The Case
QsomOrrOv.

RusseuviIie, May 15--(Speciai)--The
evidence of Mrs. Nora EXCEL. wife and
Mrs. waidrip. mother-in-law of Jim
dszzeil We're the features Of today's
trial Of NJ p. Notes, accused OF killing
Ezzell.
Mrs. Ezzell testifiei:
II am the wife OF Jim Ezzel1. The
night Of the killing heard some one
out toward t4e gate ask for the road
to Belgreen.> Jim answered A gun
fired and Jim hollored. i Jumped UP
and ran to Jim's room through the hall.
In the hall met Mr.. Notes. He didn't
have his hat on. went in the room
where Jim was. Mr.. Notes staid out a
minute or two He came In the room
and got his pistol. and went out in the
hall ana shot IL once once 1T first and
then after a minute or two. twice,
faster, The last two shots. struck the
door facing OF the room. Jim was on
the bed. Notes helped me arrange
him. I told Notes wanted q doctor.
He said all the doctors in the world
wouldn't do Jim any good.
When first come out Notes told
me to be quiet or I might be shot. !
have had nothing to 10 with having
Jim killed. Il was afraid of Notes.
The solicitor and Mr.. Ezzell
promised / wouldn't be prosecuted IL |
told the truth" ~ ~
The witness was confused by rigid
cross examination,
Mrs. Waidrip testified:
MY name il Christian Waldrip. I
was living at Jim EzzeiPs the night he
was killed. heard some one cali and
heard the gun fire. sMy daughter got
up first. I, saw Notes with a gun go
ing toward the gun rack. where gun
was kept after shooting. Notes said he
shot his pistol off for blind Lawyer
Bullin said IL told the truth would
not be prosecuted"
Under cross examination the wit
ness said she didn't SEQ a gun but saw
Notes go as described. Their further
connection with the case was not
brought out.
written confession by Mrs. Ezzell
giving all details made in the presence
OF magistrate and witnesses was not
used nor any reference made to IT. ex-
cept by the defense who wanted It pro-
duceE which was refused
Notes was placed on the stand in his
own behalf. He told the same story
or the killing as before.
The evidence was closed. Argument
Will begin Monday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
HOME FROM CAMP
sTARKEs' CADETS RETURN FROM
JOLLY OUTING.
The March From Prattvilie 10 MONT
gomery Was Made by Easy stages
Yesterday, And all Report n
Most PIcnsant Time.

Inst as the clock struck six o'clock
last evening the Starks University
cadets tired but still enthusiastic with
colors flying and to the step of their
drum and bugie corp marched up
Dexter avenue on their return from
the weeks encampment near Prattvill,
while all along the side walks the peo-
pie stopped and greeted the home COM
ing of the young cadets.
The cadets broke camp yesterday
morning at s:45 o'clock and marching
down the main street Of Prattville
made haft~ir front of the main stores
where a number of the Prattyil'e peo-
pie. who had been very grateful 70
the young cadets, during their encamp-
ment there, had gathered to give them
a farewell send Off. Here Prof. j. M
Starke made a short speech thanking
the people of the town for their gen.
erous hospitality, while Mr.. Smith re-
sponed for~the PrattviHe people. COM
plementing the boys on their behavior
and extending to them an invitation t.
visit Prattville again.
In his short address. Prof Starke es-
pecially thanked Mr.. and Mrs. C. e
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel o. Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bell. Mayor J. c
Burns. Dr. M. ID. Smith. George Walls
w. M. Smith. Mcqueen Smith, Mrs
Ma for Smith, Mrs. J. =. Wilkinson and
Mrs. j. e. wilkinson. Jr.. all of whom
had done much to make the stay OF
the cadets near that town pleasant
one.
At $40 O'Clock the march was re-
sumed and with one or two hafts the
ferry was crossed by IL o'clock. A halt
of one hour and half was made al
the New Hope church for dinner and hy
easy stages the young marchers reach
ed the city al Q o'clock.
The cadets gained a lot Of useful ex.
pArience during the weeks encamp-
mAnt. for in that time they lived In
true military camp fashion and all ex.
pressed themselyesSas thoroughly de-
lighted with the camp life.
The following cadets, mere youngs.
tiers. received special commentator
for their endurance during the marcel
and were allowed to dine with ths
teachers and officers at the dinner yes
terday: L. L. Hall. Jr.. Stewart Nc.
Combs. Alav Lewiston, Jack Kirkpat.
rick. and J. v. Walker. of Company
and Laughton Campbell Clarence Cohn
L. Ruth Burt Persons. and w. w
Smith of Company A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
TO BUY POOR FARM
COUNTY BOARD AUTHORIZES Pun.
CHASE OF no ACRES.
A site Has Been Selected In the viein-
ity Of Ramer--The Three-MiIe
Branch IL to BE
Drained.

Seeking better conditions as to both
sanitation and accommodations in the
county, poor house. the Board of Reeve
nue., at its meeting yesterday, author
lied the purchase of ITO acres near Ra-
mer, as the site of a new poor farm.
on this Ito acres will be built and
equipped. an up-to-date and health.
ful quarter for the INDECENT, who fall
to the care of the county.
BY the arrangement the county will
come into the possession OF its own
almshouse for the first time limits his
tory Heretofore. the land has been
leased. as we'll as the quarters and
much of the equipment
Another matter of interest to Mont
gomerians which the Board consid-
cred was that OF the drainage of
Three Mile Branch, which, flows across
Mt. Meigs road at the abandoned Elec-
trio Park The drainage was recon-
mended by the County Board of Health,
and urged by q petition from citizens
who own property along the course Of
the branch.
The stream. sluggish as 1t is, and
originating in swampy land, Is held by
the physicians to be unhealthful.
The cost of drainage, 1t was shown,
could be assessed against the property
owners. and was estimated by County
Engineer Bullen at about $4,000. /.
1t was, determined at last that the
work be done. the property owners to
be requested to perform the job, and
to pay the cost.
A street car line from the end of the
present Highland Avenue line to Green
wood Cemetery was another project
preached and allowed. G. w. Coving-
ton of the American Securities Come
pany. developers OF the new cemetery,
was granted the franchise, the work
to be done In accordance with the
specifications of the Board of Revenue.
It will be taken up at once.
Road matters were considered the
contract OF w. n Strohbar to grade
and gravel Pike road being transferred
to A. e. Perry.
Complaint an to insufficient amount
Of gravel were heard, but 1t was shown
that the required amount was being OBJ
fatfsed from n ~ EHnfe1oU Pr Hf-
teen cars per day. Promises of enough,
graavel before long. when the rail-
roads / would by lacked up',s were
tl&0Vs y. 49, V.f AY0sv.e sxs.-rs ssfsErs =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
WILL NAME
PRESIDENT
Woman College Com
mission Acts.
ANNOUNCEMENT SATURDAY
Much Speculation q to the Col
lsge's Head.
Dr. Andrsm sisad, Now President Of
The Florida University Is Prom-
iacentIy Mentionea In connec-
tian with the Place. II


On Saturday next, a telegram will be
received In Montgomery from Rev "A.
!. Lamar Of Nashville, President Of the
Woman's College Commission, and
chairman Of the Nominating Committee
naming q president for the college.
3 The Commission will meet within a.
week. to ratify the nomination. no
pther course is anticipated, as the
power Of the Committee is virtually
kInai.
n Several prominent Methodist edu-
eators and ministers are mentioned in
connection with the presidency OF the
college. 1t Is thought that the nomin-
ation Ia practically settled, and there
are several who are held to be the
favored man.
For one there is Dr. Andrew Siedd.
now president of the Florida Univer-
sity. former incumbent of positions in
both Emory College, and Greensboro.
south's greatest educators besides be-
Ing a great minister and orator. Many
Believe that DR.. Sledd win be nomi-
mated.
Rev H M. Dobbs. Of Five Points
Church, of Birmingham. Is mentioned
by the gossipers. as the probable nomi-
nee. Mr.. Dobbs IL a graduate of the
Southern University at Greensboro. and
Of Vanderbilt University. and while
still q comparatively young man, is
held as one of Ala bama Methodism's
foremost gospel workers.
y Other Southern University men mem
toned are Rev. Frank Seay. pastor of
the Methodist chunch at Uniontown.
Rev. Henry Trawick. of Montgomery,
Presiding Elder of the Montgomery
district, and Rev. II. C. Howard, Presid-
ing Elder in the North Alabama. dis
trict.
Rev Frank Seay is one of the young
al yrn fnfa for ~ he hs.&
has been honored many times before
this, because of his ability. He is a
graduate Of the Southern University of
Vanderbilt. and of q German Univer-
sity.
II. c. Howard and Henry Trawick are
two, of the foremost in the two Ala
bama conferences. both having achieved
the positions OF Presiding Elder.
Another strong probability for the
presidency of the Montgomery college
is III. c. Weaver. now stationed at the
Georgia Brenau. Mr.. Weaver is a
graduate of Emory college. of the TIni-
sversity of Columbia. and Of Ger
man college.
Others have been named. but 1t is
generally considered that the probabi-
lity of appointment rests with the six
named in the current gossip.
Another consideration of Importance
which the telegram of DIR. Lamar will
bear will be whether or not the college
will be opened in Montgomery next
year. or in Tuskegee.
To complete the buildings. and to
effect every arrangenssnt before next
September, without Stone having been
touched as vet. will require hustliug
The question has arisen as to whether
5t will notsbe mere satisfactory to kope 4
the college in Tusl<egee. in the build
ings Of the old Alabama Conference
Female College, which were sold some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
MONTGOMERY BANKERS
ARE BACK FROM TRIP

The Montgomery bankers. Louis B,
Farley. Kirk jackson. w. E. Hoiio-
way. H. T. Bartlett. and L Burn
heimer. who attended the State Bank
ers Convention at Mobile ami also the
bankers convention at New Orleans, re-
turned home yesterday after almost
weeks sojourn.
Mr.. Farley stated yesterday that al
New Orleans there were between sis
and seven hundred bankers present
from the four states. of Alabama
Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas. be-
sides many. other bankers from the
larger cities Of the North as New
York, Chicago and Pittsburg. making
1t one of the largest conventions evei
held In the South. M
He also made mention of the fac
that they were recipients OF man,
banquets and dinner parties during
their stay at both conventions, which
were success in every way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
JOHN G. CROMMELIN s
BODY BORNE TO GRAVE

The funeral services OF John G..
Crommelin,i the distinguished Mont
Eomerian, who passed away early Fri
day morning, after lingering :llness
were held yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at st. Johns Episcopal Church
and were attended by largo number
of relatives and friends, together with
the members of Camp Lomax, United
Confederate Veterans.
The impressive, Episcopal funeral SCR
vices were conducted by Rev u. T..
Cobbs. rector OF st. Johns Church. and
the church choir sang two appropriate
selections, Peace. Perfect Peace" end
.aThere Is a Blessed Home"
At Oakwood Cemetery. where the
fnterments was had, the members of
camp Lomax conducted a short service
over the grave of their dead comrade.
B. M. Washburn and A. f. Dix read
ing the ritual of the Camps funeral
services. A flag was planted at the
head of the grave and taps were 3ound-
ed.
The honorary pail bearers were: w.
w. Screws, H. C. Davidson, w. NJ.
league, j. B. Fuller and w. 7. Rob-
ertson, while the active pail bearers
were; Mack D. Cain, H. ID. Long,
RAY Rushton, George w. Ely, +. 7.
Westcott. NJ. T. LeGrand. DR.. NJ. L.
wood and George WI Halls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
MIR. Duncan May After
It In an Automobile

Mr.. Duncan May, of Mays Bakery
has gone after business with an auto
mobile. He says that there is plenty
OF business for everybody If they will
go after It..
This automobile is for quick delivery
and will deliver anything in his line. 10
any part of the -eity as late as II
O'Clock at night.
Cloverdale, Highland Park, Capital
Heights all included. Will be In charge
OF polite young man, prompt service
guaranteed.
Ring us up some night and see how
quick we get there with the goods. II
you live out too far for wagon delivery
try US
Adv. NAYS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
PLUMBER RECEIVES
SEVERE INJURY

John r. O'Brien. Jr.. conducting "a
plumbing establishments at Washing
ton Street. came very near losing his
right hand yesterday afternoon. about
A o'clock while in the act of showing
one OF his negro employees how to
break open a defective bowl. the pieces
of the bowl striking him in the wrist
cutting open the artery besides almost
se9ering his thumb.
Mr.. OBrien was just paying off his
force. when he noticed the negro go
ing at the work in the wrong man
ner. Stepping out in front OF his
store he took the hammer and started
to do the work himself, when the ao-
.ci1ent occurred. szss s4sasasszsss.ss-ss-
He was quickly FASTENED to the Of
flee of q physician, where the wound
was dressed. The Severed artery bled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
Rrlne RemaIns Hero.

The remains of David Browder, for
many years a resident of Montgomery.
who was killed in railroad accident
near Chicago Friday. viii arrive in
this city this morning on the IL o'clock
train. Funeral arrangements win be
made upon the arrival OF the body.
The remains Will be taken to the
house of the deceased's uncle. Richard
Browder, from which the funeral will
be held
The family of the young man are
In Norfolk. va. and his mother who
was formerly Miss Alice Noble, OF
this city, and his wife, will be here
tonight. to attend the funeral.
Nothing definite has yet been learn
ed Of the accident by which Mr.. Brow
der came to his death. WIN the ex-
ception of the mere fact. that he was
killed be train. near Chicago.
He had been in the employ of vari-
Gus railroads much of his life, being
employed by the railroad whose train
killed him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
CARD
To My Friends and Gus
toners:

L wish TO announce to my friends
and customers, that / am now con-
nected with the May Bakery No. 2
south Court street. Phone No. S., and
will be glad to see all OF my friends.
Any business given me VIII be appre-
ciated and have my personal attention.
Mays Bakery sell nothing but high
class goods. therefore satisfaction is
Adv ALEX CASIMUS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

SAVING OPPORTUNITY F0RNM0NDAY.
Is ms. Standard Grapulated Sugar..$1
/ 10. Court Square Coffee. 25c
3 cans large No. Tomatoes. $3.50. $50
bottles Standard Worcester Sauce $50
8 bottles Tomato Catsup ... Csc
Bottle Treat & Co.'S COT Bordeaux.
Ffance) Olive OIL Soc size. -. .35c
Full Cream Cheese, pound zoe
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. zoe
Can of California Peaches zoe
Can California Bartlett Pears zoe
Can of California Apricots soc
Hawaiian Pineapple, finest on earth. 30c
BROCK GROCERY CO.,
The Pure Food Stores.
/ - Nfs adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
MAY GO ON STRIKE.

Atlanta, Ca. May l5.--Unless their
disputes are settled by Monday night
the locomotive fremen and engineers
of the Georgia Railroad and of the
Atlanta joint terminals. willNstrike on
Monday evening.
Small disputes OF several months
standing between the men and their
employers are at issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

profuseiy and the young man almost
iosf consciousness. before the ply
stefan was reached. HIS thumb may
yet have to be amputat4d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
BEAUTIFUL BOQUETs.

For graduates, brides and others, ar
ranged In the isfest French styles.
The use Of perfect flowers, our artistic
combinntions and reasonable prices
please particular people. To try ms Ii
to Hike ms.
$. b. STERN q CO.
IL Dexter Ave. Phone 1901
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
DOLLARS SAVED
At BuIlocl<'s Great shoe sale,
Horse show I'm Richniond.

Richmond. Va. May 15.EThe first
annual spring meeting Of the vir-
ginia race meeting and horse show
association was opened today at the
state Fair grounds. The pick of Vir-
ginia's thoroughbreds entered in the
hunter class and steepleehase events.
This association succeeded the annual
spring race meeting Of the Deep Run
nHdh4J CI1b ana the annual autumn
Meeting. 81 the Eichmorld Horse Show
Y Association.
save I-3 to 1-2 ON your shoes nt Bull
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

ago, and to await for the fall Of 1910
before occupying the buildings In
Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
asNowHTTE.r

We want you to try "Snowhite," and
will give with each package of Tea. a
one-pound bucket Of this pure and
healthful shortening.
BROCK GROCERY CO.
The Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

Save Ia 10 LIZ on your shoes at BuI-
locks Great Shoe Sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
New Suits at $14.95

Grand selection at this pricehepherd paid fancy
ted plain fancy in all the latest coorngs and black
coats semfttng shawl notch collars solid colored lining
skirts according the latest fashions Great variety of
suits worth up to $500 in special purchase C1lO6
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23
NOTIGE OF SAN

Under and by virtue of y
power of sale contained in the at
mortgage executed by G. w
Hart and wife, T.V. Hart DAY.
Nov. Both, 1907. recorded in RooIp
"a, page 900 of the records "a
mortgages and deeds Of trust f..
Henderson county, given to I
O. Bell to secure the indebted
ness therein mentioned. defanI+
having been made in the pavmant
of said Indebtedness, | will OFF,
for sale, at the Court Honso
Door in Henderson county, with
in the legal hours of sale. At
public auction, to- the highest
bidder, on Saturday, JanuarS
.22nd, 1910, all the following de-.
scribed property, to-wit: Two
tracts in Green River township
as follows:
First Tract: Being a part of
patent2 50, on the waters of Shad.
wick Greek, beginning at a black
oak in the line of land sold t0
John Davis, and runs S. 81 deg,
East 70 poles to a sourwood in
Pearson tract, thence with said
line East 26 poles passing q spruce
pine of the original survey, to-
stake and pointers in Mathew
Davis line, thence with his line
N. % deg. w. Sc poles to a chest
nut, his line, thence N. 70 deg
w. 116 poles to a hickory in the
line of the Hammond Tract
thence s.. So deg. w. 142 poles to
a stake in John Dayis' line, thence
with said line S. 16 deg. &, 60
poles to the beginning, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less.
Second Tract: Known as the
Pearson place, adjoining the lands
of Andrew Mullenax, L. B,
Caps and others; beginning at a
hickory in the old line and runs
S. 70 poles to a hickory, the old
Pearson corner, thence West 80.
poles to a stake, L. P. Caps
corner, thence N. 70 poles to a
sourwood, thence E. 80 poles to
the beginning; containing IS
acres more or less.
Terms of sale: Cash.
This, December 22nd, 1909.
J. 0. BELL,
SMITH & SCHENCK, Mortgage.
Attorneys.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23
GRADING To Let

The Board of Commissioners
of the Town of Hendersonville,
through the Chairman of the
Street Committee, asks for bids
to do the work of grading as per
plans made by their engineer on
file with the Chairman of the
Board, on Fifth Avenue. Bids
are expected to be made on the
cubic yard, and will be opened
and the bid awarded on Deem
Der 21st, 1909, at $50 PM. at
the Mayors office.
The right to accept or reject
any or all bids is reserved.
j. G. MORROW,
Chairman.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23
NOTICE Of SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in that,
deed of Trust, executed by Il. D.
Justice to A. L, Holmes, Trustee
for B. G. Collins, afterwards as
signed by the said B. G. Collins
to NJ. L. Edney,) dated Deem
Der 18th, 1906, and recorded in
Book Fl, page 1853 Of the records
of Deeds of Trust and Mortgages
for Henderson County, which
deed of trust is given to secure
the indebtedness therein named,
default having been made in the
payment of said indebtedness, |
will offer for sale, at the Court.
House door in Henderson county,
within the legal hours of sale, at
public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, on Saturday. Jan
uary 22nd, 1910. to satisfy said
Indebtedness, all the following
described land:
The following described piece
and parcel of land, situated, lying
and being East of the Southern
Railway depot in the town Of
Hendersonville, and beginning at
a stake on the South side of An
derson Ave, N. E. corner Of a.
lot conveyed by Thee. G.. Barker
to c. Michael, and runs with
the Inject said Michael lot South
All degrees E131ft. to- stake,
corner of lot conveyed by II. M.
Flynn to D. S. Pace, then North
49, degrees East Is #. to a stake
in the line of another lot con-
veyed by said Flynn to said Pace,
then with the line of the same
North 473 degrees West 131 to q
stake on the South margin OF
Anderson Ave-, then with said
avenue South 433 degrees West
25 #. to the beginning and being
the same lot conveyed by II. NJ
Flynn to B. G.. Collins.
This, December 10th, 1909.
A: L. HOLMES, Trustee,
SMITH & SCHENCK, Attorneys.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23
6tatr Eahnratury uf Fygtrnr

State Eahnratury uf fygtrrr
(NoRTH CAROLINA BOARD OF HEALTH
ANALYSIS OF WATER
) No. B 279
Sent by Supt. Water Works,
Location, HendersonxiIeS
Source, Tap
Marked, November
Received, 11-5-09
Reported, 11-15-09
Sediment, slight
Color-Platinum-Cobalt standard Is
Turbidity-Silica standard, slight
Oder, hot, Swedish
Odor, cold, 0
Alkalinity Tin terms of Calcium car
bonate) 81
Chlorine, 2
Nitrogen as N~itrates, Trace
Nitrogen as Nitrites, 0
Free Ammonia, .012
Albuminoid Amonia, 1854
Temporary hardness 81
Total hardness 40.
Colon bacilli in 1c.c.,
Colon bacilli in 10 c. c.,
Total number of bacteria per c. c., 18
No pollution.
C. A. SHORE,
State Chemist.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23

who feed cattle
to know that they can get their
corn crushed at Marshall's GriSt
Mill, at 1-2 cents per bushel.
He is selling crushed feed at
S1.00 per hundred and cob meal
at soc per 100 lbs, which is the
cheapest feed on the market to.
day.