davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-17
DISASTROUS WRECK
ON THE SOUTHERN
IA KILLED.-MORE THAN SCORE
ARE INJURED.
Accident Near Greensboro Wednes-
day Morning .-Derailment Caus-
ed by Broken Rail.

GREENSBORO, n. u, Dec. lo.-IOcal
passenger train No. II, on the
Southern railway, known as the
Richmond and Atlanta train, due in
Greensboro at $40 a. M, was wreck
ed this morning at 6.32 at Reedy
Fork trestle, ten miles north of here
and at 6 o'clock this evening eleven
dead bodies had been removed from
the wreckage. Fourteen are reported
dead and twenty-five injured are be-
ing cared for at St. Leo's hospital.
The dead bodies so far identified
are:
A. P. Cone, superintendent of
the Richmond and Danville division
of the Southern railway, with head
quarters at Richmond, Va.
H. C. White, travelling auditor,
Washington, D. C.
Isaac Dammals, porter on the Rich
mond sleeper.
C. B. Nolan, Pullman conductor,
Greensboro.
Frank W. Kilby, Admission, Ala.
Virgil E. Holcomb, Mount Airy, N.
G..
Ed. Sexton, Denton, N. c.
Richard Eames, a prominent min
ing engineer of Salisbury, N. c.
John G. Broadnax, Richmond, Va.
Ed. Bagby, Richmond, Va.
Charles T. Broadfeld, Americus,
Georgia.
The body Of an unknown white
man, apparently about 25 years old
was recovered late this evening.
Among the patients at the hospi-
tai who were fatally injured, are
Henry L. Stribling, Of Decatur, Ca,
and F. Smith, Spencer, N. c.
The List of the injured so far as
ascertained, at least all of those Sc
riously enough hurt to be taken to
the hospital is as follows:
List of the Injured.
Thomas W. Eldridge, Richmond,
Va; John W. Phillips, Petersburg,
Va; David P. McBrayer, Anderson,
S. c.; D. B. Hill, (colored) Reds
vile, N. c.; Jonas Anderson, (color-
ed) Richmond, Va; A. L. Harris,
Reidsville; Will Kinnon, Davidson
College, N. c.; Sutral Watson, Bas-
kerville, Va; Arthur Watson, Bas-
kervine, Va; Robert Russell, New
York; Burton Mayre, Richmond, Va; ;
Mrs. H. T. Cook, Norfolk, Va ;
Thomas V. Chalkley, Greensboro, N.
c.; Phillips Nelson, Greensboro, N.
c.; Richard Dobie, Norfolk, Va; W.
T. Carter, Danville, Va; W. T. Car
roll, Norfolk, Va; W. T. Deberry,
(colored) Portsmouth, Va; H. l..
Wood, Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Robert
Edmonds.. New Orleans; G. Il. Cobie,
Richmond, Va.
Owing to the character of the
wreck much time was required to
remove the dead and injured from
the debris and it was $50 before
this work was we'll under way. The
injured were brought to this city as
rapidly as they could be extricated
from the wreck and placed in St.
Leo's hospital
iatdenijJventd taoin shrdluETA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-17

But, then, maybe there are some
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-17

Now, I DON agree with the man
who wrote that joke about the mod
ern lady. I am great admirer Of
the ladies, whether they are modern
or whether they are ancient. The
women-here1s to them-God bless
Them! is the toast which + would
drink-that is, if I had anything to
drink, which I haven't, because, you
know, T had told you I dropped my
dram since all this talk about chem
Il l;nror and pellagra in corn and
the serious talk Of the prohibition
&c tA t y drink is creature OF the
devil and that it is an awful sin and
a crime against humanity and all
the women and little children, and
the beathen in far-away lands, to
take drink.
But what I started to say was
that I like to read the society col
a,,ns Of the papers, and like to see
who was where and what they did,
and how lovely they were, and all
about the decorations and the
n'r;ads Of lights brightly shining, or
shedding a soft glow-as the case
>'~l,t hc. And a]l Of us like to read
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-17
The Same Thing.

Suburbs barber always talks
while he cuts my hair.
Mrs. Suburbs-Well, you use con-
siderable language when You cut tho
grass-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-17
Would Speak Accordingly.

Reporter: "What shall We give as
"our last words to the public?"
Sick Actor: ''How many words can
You crowd into a headline?'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-17
TWICE A WEEK. 81. so A YEAR

newspaper editors who are perfect.
I read the other day a little joke
from the London Opinion-I don't
take the London Opinion-but this
was copied in another paper, and its
point was that hades was hades be-
cause there are no newspapers there.
Now. if there are no ne-~ >ert,
there there must not be any eui.ors
there, because they tell me that if
an editor should get stranded in the
Sahara desert his first thought, even
if he was out of water with no pros
pect Of water-would be how to es-
tablish newspaper:
But, then, if an editor ever does
get down there-and I hope none Of
them dol hope everybody goes to
! a brighter and better world-possi-
bly, his punishment is in being pro-
hibited from establishing newspa-
per. 1t must be great fun to run a
newspaper, and to get free railroad
passes, and free tickets to shows,
and a load Of wood or bushel OF
potatoes on subscriptions, and to
collect lots Of money from subserlb-
ers and advertisers believe they
say newspaper men are always
wealthy.
But to get back to the joke. Here
| it is, if you want to print 1t:
What the Place Lacks.
London Opinion.
A modern lady died and went to
Hades. His majesty met her defer
entially at the gate.
"Will it be possible for me to Sc
cure an establishment hereq" she
asked.
"Certainly, madam
"In a. desirable loeations'
"I think So
| sI don't care to be near the riff
raft. And I should like to be sure
and get suitable servants"
"You should experience no dltfi-
Guilty. There are several good agen-
cies.'
81 could give dinner parties when
I liked9"
"Dear me, yes"
land make a splash at it?'
"Oh, certainly
"I should expect to spend my
summers abroad"
"Ouite right. Return tickets free. "
"You have operas?"
"several, devoted to the haut
ton."
The lady lifted her lorgnette.
She smiled slightly.
"Do you know" she said, u am
| agreeably surprised. l was afraid
this place was not kept up to con-
form to the best standards. 1t trou-
bled me to think I might possibly
have to associate with my interiors.
I am glad to have renewed our
! brief acquaintance made on earth'
and I will trouble you to see that
my arrival is chronicled in the So
| ietv columns of the papers.
| His majesty bowed respectfully
"Sorry, madam, but that Will be
impossible.
She gazed at him haughtlly.
"How is that?' she asked sternly.
"There are no papers here. There
are no society columns. No matter
what you are doing, the public is IN
absolute Ignorance Of II"
And sinking back she muttered
softly to herself:
"This is indeed hell!'
/
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-17

Eggs are cheap in Atlanta, but
such gesl-News and Courier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

cone va have seen. and some 90 us
have conquered. al @. Us have s.a.t.
noe -ta. e- .av- Carolina Jess 1rt
Oklahoma more May a. have felt
We were tas from -ra 1ane. and
z-a-y at.aa While tl. .hts evening
a- have perfected an o-.a .ra..ol 20
r-a-.o,a acq-al1.a-ca and good I'D.
.e-... .--- a- - return .sr mem.
o-gs balls come ta-- 90 ,sca with
s-.a-t. rs r-- chIiro7f have hear.
-o h,a-- -4.<s vt.a -1s old folks
from home. ----v IN o-- h-sous '.e
teachings % chudhood. and strengthen
o1- beings 20 emulate tha. type o.
citizenship tha. has made rs proud
.-a. v- are Ca-o..-41s ard now
.Tlo-gt we have dispersed and
wandered and ~.ta strangers made
our homes ,a. us Sill -4s--. -la.
pure -a-1coj. and noble sa-tmen.
tha; vii make them say % us in
Oklahoma. our newest and most 30.
loved state. -hs virtues ot Carolina
s,,l live. the zio-r o: Israel aa.5 no'
departed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
GILMER MAKES GOOD
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE SAWS
sRO.oRE REPRESENTATIVE IS
JOHNNY on THE SPOT"

Tie following letter from Ben ?.
Wilson speaker O, The house. shows
.aa. W 2 Gnme- representative
from Ca--s- County IS vo~ks- FOR
-he interests o, democ-acy:
Guthrie Okla. March Z 1903
Editor Aeiuorelte.
Daa- Si-.-Hav'ng seen through
the columns O: your paper that Hon
" ? G,me- has announced as a
candidate for Nayo- of -.~- city. I
wish 20 say. s., his 5er is. that. dur.
Ing his services IN .ha legislature
he has never missed -oI, cali and
has never asked 20 - excused. that
every vote cas-, he has always voted
Tor tire in'---st ot -he Democratic
PARTY. and vheu questions came up
for discus whore the pa-y lines
were 10. drawn. NJ GtImer always
cast his vote fo- what ha thought
vas right. w.,hou, f-a- or favor. and
O. elected mayo- ot tha city % Ard.
more. which 7 hope 20 viii 7 am
sure he vi.l DO IKE Do has here
make good
-YCr-s very --l,v.
BEN , WILSON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

= E-irIa. c1lEds a-a da-Ea7ous as
.l-v frequently develop into prel-
no-ia. Fo,eys Hocey and Tar no.
only stops -ls cough b-' heals ard
strengthens The lungs so hat 20 se-i.
1ls results r-@i Be feared. The genu.
!le Folsy's Honey and Ta- contains
90 harmful drugs and IS n z yellow
-acfaE-. Refuse substitutes SOD oy
A. druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

A ue-c.ess murderer IS Append.
Cf-s vl-l many victims But Dr.
Kings M Life Pills kin e; by pre-.
yer-C1. l-ev gently stimulate s'om.
acA .E~- and bowels. preventing tha;
C oEgir- 'la- invites appe-dic!ts cur.
.rE Co-sira-. BLolsless. Calls,
Malaria. Headsche and Indigestion.
q. .- Arlrnr- PrarwacE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
Eeas This

Yates enter. Kan. Sept Is 1905 -
After nv doctors gave ne up 70 de
Hans Texas Wonder cured me- ot
kidney and BLADDER trouble. L !s the
bes, medicine on earth Ms. II. :
Johnson sod ~ all druggists D&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
g g q PURELY
0.S.0.VEGETABLE

generally 0-nz@ Truth that medicines made from
every way than thoe composed oi strong
bloc, rre violent frequently
the bowels and when used i9r prolonged period often
:. blood
be !, made entirely Of ro herbs and rk selected W Their purify
qualities 5
Ues Blood Poison and al
blood and
vegetable = be
Young old absolute safety and wi
diseases and disorders due and
reaching down and hereditary
rzzlcal advice free 70 all who
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03


shine
E. -.- a--. --o~ s.-5-- a-l .1s
strong r-gz E--a.
H---s .a down loz. she Ga !
Nc--a sac.
"a sat. whose 1.---a-.a.~. s.. |
ba-a-.11as people a4se marched or /
va-l al.- natures s.t's remained /
aar.sa --a fertility % .s- a-t, g.
-.-ala-e ta- l-g-l G, leg E9---s /
--ael.-- O.. bearer --- sunlight 'ae
beads d. --. -a.- D.. -.a--- .
sa-.
WL.1- people have converted -e
"a ..l.-r--- into .a-u. u.a-- .-- s-4a-y
settlements .l.7 r1pg.1.- c.--s. t1-.
o. -v4a.s ol P.u.e1 and Alderman .
-o B.-u9-- .- -l- a1l-.---s and .
'le Cd Jog c-5.l co--c. house into
,-- marble halls a: Ra.s.s-. where
g.. men .,--.a.- --l -..egs.4-e.
y-.
..-..-... .-..- A--f.v. .. .,.-. u.,.
.-.. --.-.- --.--.- --,... .-.-- ...-, .
"a -. -, =, .-,,-.. 81.
- 49,. ..s.. "a -. ..---s.
-. ..-.r - -.,-.. ,-a ,-.,..-y
~ ..-.--..- -. o.. ..--,.- ,-..-
....- --...-....
- ..-- 20 '--
anna ''--s - '----'-'- '--2. --5 anu
=. e-.' % --''' --- o' ---.-''.' w.
,''..'''-.---'- ",----' o. '-s ---- 'As'-
' .- '- .'--
.-.' -..s aug .-''- ''-E
---'. -'AA 'f -'''.'-' -l-s. ''l-'
- -' '---. '-.--- -'A-7 or marked 's
uO1's G''e's'
'-' ar CA. 1tE ned
o-' --'.' s'o.'- resources. ~ L-e-
'-' ---'I --.' '-'='' "Ao IKE we pine
-1- % --s N4-.'- sac, j.
-- .9 -4' -s-'ps ,--- ~---
'4-l 20 49, pastures -s
taxes e'-'.- al'--'-s-- '- MS '7-
--.. %. me and
- M ''l - -'' ', 'a-
'.f co. '-' O. .2- ..i- MAY
ms V'n al PAYS DIS .''.'
anu ....s 70 -'' -." -.' -'-'--' C
s --.-s -'- '.''-'-S
anu 80 - s 90" -'a'-
.-@ -' "-' --a-
'' Or " VII. '-..'- .- any
anu .'-. --''7 '" ' -"'
---''. .-'-' y o'-.- @1'' ma rec
- o. '.-' anu ss IS l'--'l
." -A- - ; S's 'se''' ''',.-- o. .--
manu- %. FA
- ."- -'+"'s- o''
=" .. '-s nation IL
i'''--l'l N'' ''' '.''''' '.NS ''
-1'- ''-'-'-l -a'o"' VIA every
..'''. --.A' .' '''>..T -'1 z T. :
rs Va! % e'---H 7nc7 N ArA.-'N' :
-- '-- "---'--5 '-'N "a'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

Es-es 70 tie .4rt % re .5-E eat
p-e,
--e slzU-r ,zr1 zhe-s t.s Sun tC'1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
SPEECH Of R. F. TURNER


'
-a >- .-. t
. t H
Bed ..e aE. .
-- .
'... .- | . Great
-".
Ha--
land
ea a-i -l----
Ws. .. -
s-s sr1..- -i .a '-. -- -.
..- Hr ana -- .H--t-
@ -.r --r.a
~ p.e-v.L s.--1- .- and apple
@ .-. story 70 --e
sampson 'a---r '.--a- T. n.-'
boo. poles ard .--s.a berries Ta-.
--- .' s--a-. -a.- 'Fi.as. .Hrs
can. r-r -.r- -- 3D. oFaT 90 ''.ar.
.. - .a'.- a-'. a.-'- oa.-i
.- Dos p.. 20 -ra- .-.s t-fa-..s'
.Ga- .-- ~ --e .- .."- Hr...
- l-i '-l hoa -.a 'a---s during
-.- e-a- .a- -.r r.s ,- t-a
r.t . --. with ',iia-
b.: as an or'r a- 0-i.-a-r Tar
H. y .la hrt a-s .r 20 E...
-a f. fancy 20 '-. ..t N.-- S'a'-
ana % -e roam E't -. from -M1-.
H.e Nar--1 W.. tHF PLACES has
ra.s r-er more .a.-. .r .a- -.'--
Here She has -a.-.' -ls highlands
and made 'he l1E a-l- -a-, giving
20 Che Fora ana F-Ha. 'a- beauty
and -ly1-.a-rs o' -l. south ra- '-e
v.z7- and s--ens. ~ 'ls N7--t
ae-- -.--- r-ak af..- -.ak. each ri--
as zoo. ,a77@d !- t1e climate 1' '-a
tropics and rs head capped tr -sat
~ 's- artist. hero j. taa same sea.
son flourish the -t7t'iari-o- and
tr. ~ erosa. %. Elm ara palmetto
TIE scrub oak and -1a pine
T.- --at SMOKE pressed .r '1s
7a.a- broken r'a.eel and 1a-s-i p.
'le h'l- ridge. complete a scene viva.
.az .- beauty thai which me- The
gaze % che McG--ro- as be stood
with Dis 200, l1o1 bis native heath
and bis eEe on t-- -aas %, f-e E@-
L-moai
a-..-.grr- Mount Mitchell and 'loE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
Public inspection invited from AN. to PM.
LYDIA l.. Pinkham Medicine co.

Ma-, l.-> 60. --- r-...
It--ea-, --.. Inspection .. g.. -'-. 81. methods {
dong business 8, f.-e- '... j. , tt-re IS nothing
al, - ,.- i---. business . IS ~. and --.s--7.ar-
7. means -... -.-...-. e.---.e. q. ars..e 90
-l-. .e-. .-- ..- -a.s b.. LE-A
J.. I..,aals Vegetable Comp.
Is Ltl- j. I-..-a.s Vegetable C..-a- made cN-.-svey
i-.r -l.ts -a- herbs
Come and see for Yourself.
t.,d}
Come and see for Yourself.
Was there ever person I, +. Ir.a and t.cre
a-y Mr.. prk-au ,a.sr.- s, asked O. "-te'
Come and See for Yourself.
Is the vas: private or--c>- uh sick women conducted
b, women .r, and 'a- letters .e. ,,--,y confidential:
Come and See for Yourself.
Come and see for Yourself.
Have -ey T-pa that Lydia D. fuk14-> Vegetable C.m5.-
rs cured thousand, % these women;
Come and See for Yourself
TINS alsetse-er, only i.- a.-h,e The great army o
women wh1 know from their personal experience that no
r1e5-e the world equals LYDIA nsHam Vegetable Com
pound female Us VIII S and beng benefited -y %;
b.. The n.r doubling. suffering for her sake rc
taught she also nigh; well regain her health
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-17
Birthday Dinner.

Last Friday was the fftieth anniver-
sary of Mr.. j, z. Pickett, of this place.
His daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Wilson,
conceived the idea of surprising him,
and notified her mother early in the
morning to be at her home. and to tell
her father to report at her house at
the dinner hour. In the meantime
about twenty other persons were invit-
ed to put in an appearance. When Mr..
Pickett arrived he was very much sur
prised to see so many friends assembled,
but he was very much gratifed when
told that his daughter had honored him
with birthday dinner, and that the
friends were present to help him enjoy
it. 1t was sumptuous affair, and the
occasion will long be remembered by
Mr.. Pickett and those who sat at the
festival board with him.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-17
Social Gathering.

Editor News:-I come to ask space in
your columns to record the opening of
the Winter Social Season." most en-
joyable evening spent by the young
folks at the splendid country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler. This So
cial gathering was given by Miss Belle
Butler, in honor of Miss Virginia Hum.
of your city, who has charge of Mt
Pleasant school, and who is held in very
high esteem-not only by the pupils in
her charge, hut by the entire commu-
nifty. The evening was spent in
amusing games and interspersed b Y
splendid music, rendered by Miss Mary
Van Hoy in her usual graceful style. 1t
was unanimously agreed by all present
that Miss Belle should have prize for
her elegant manner of entertaining.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-17
Russell Springs Circuit.
Central Methodist


[ like what have seen of nv new
work here well. l have found and
preached at three of my preaching
places ] expect to soon hunt the 9TH
err five up; there is nothing to hinder
man who likes plenty of work from
being satisfied with Russell Springs
Circuit for there is plenty of work here
to be done.
We arrived at our new home in Rus
sell Springs, Friday, 10Th, about p.
M, and were agreeably surprised when
we were met at the gate in front of
our new home by some good women
who had put everything in order in the
home. You may imagine about how
well pleased we were when we sat down
to that large dining table that was al
most groaning under its load of baked
chicken, stewed beef, honey, preserves,
pies of different kinds and many other
good things, in fact every thing that
heart could wish. l feel that I am
among some of the best people in the
world. We start off nicely. Very
truly, Emery Pennycuff.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-17
Mr.. ". c. Read Dead.
| remain yours truly,
A. w. Tarter.

The many friends and relatives of
the subject of this notice were shocked
last Saturday afternoon when Mr.. E..
W. Reed received TELEPHONE message,
stating that he was dead. The end
came in ST. Paul, MIMI, where Mr..
Read had resided for number of years
and where he had accumulated hand :
some estate. The deceased was a son
of H. G. and Ada Read and was born
and reared in Columbia. He was a
graduate of Center College, Danville,
and was fine Kentucky gentleman.
He is survived by his wife, three broth
ers, Judge j. F., Frank and Henry
Read, of Fit Smith, Ark, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Caldwell, Burdick,
Taylor county, KY. To them this pa
per and all Columbia tenders its deep
est sympathy. Mr.. Read was about SO
years old and was Jealous member OF
the Presbyterian Church.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-17
Friends and Fellow citizens of Adair
County.

take this means of extending to my
many friends over the county who have
so Loyalty stood by me in the past, my
most grateful thanks, for what they did
for me was appreciated in no small
measure because of the fact that if
there ever was grateful man for ia
vors believed am one-and I.desire to
say further that if my help is ever
needed for anything by any of my
friends, all they will have to do is to
call on me. l am ever ready and will
ing to assist, and will if necessary
make sacrifices in order to help my
friends. l want it further understood
that | am still republican three hun
dred and sixty-fve days in the year
and always expect to be.
The Infamous report started to in
Jure me In my race, that had moon
shine still in operation on my farm
making liquor, l denounce as lie 365
days in the year, and was circulated by
designing persons solely for the pur-
pose of defeating me. 1t was charged
against me as you all know, that used
money and whisky to influence voters
at the primary election. l deny to the
bitter end this accusation, and the peo-
pie know that l am not guilty of any
such violation of the sworn obligation
we all entered into before the primary
l have always stood true to my party
and its nominees, and I want it distinct
~ understood that l have never swap
ped or traded any of them off for 9th
ers, IN order to gain votes for myself,
in an election, yet it is plain to me and
all others who understand the situation
that | was traded off to gain the cleo
ton of others in my own party, but if
members of my own party, can with
good conscience use such unjust means
against one who has always and at all
times, worked faithfully and unceasing-
ly for the success of his party it is al
right, and all | can do is to submit.
Thanking you all again for your sup
port both in primary and the final cleo
ton.
l remain yours truly,
A. w. Tarter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-17
Program.

Program of the Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church, Friday after
noon Nov. &c.
Topic Cuba, Mexico and Central
America.
Leade--Mrs. James Garrett.
Hyme.
Bible Reading key word "Work. -
Each member to select a verse con-
tanning this word and either read or re-
cite it.
Prayer.
Readings: This issue of the Journal.
~ Cuba-Mrs. Walker Bryant; (2)
Missions in Mexico-Alice Walker; ~
The Worlds Greatest Canal-Mrs.
Wheat.
Discussion-The Religious needs OF
these three countries, led by Mrs. j. j.
Biggs.
Song-Work for the night is coming.
Business-Report Of the Mission
Committee.
Chain of prayers-Led by Mrs. Page.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-17
A Dedication.

On Saturday the Goth day of this
month, the new Masonic Hall at Har-
rodsfork church will be dedicated with
imposing ceremonies. The dedicatory
services will either be performed by
the Grand Master of the State or by
some other brother appointed by him.
All Masons is good standing are cordial.
ly invited to attend. There will be din
ner on the ground and everybody is in
vited to bring weIl-f1lled baskets. II
will be day of rejoicing and every
Mason who can should put in an ap-
pearance. LIT
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-17
NOtice!!

Hon. Junius Hancock, and G. P.
Smith, respectively County Judge and
County Attorney of Adair county. KY,
are notified that l intend making appli-
cation to the Kentucky Board of Prison
Commissioners for parole, from my
sentence of confinement in the peniten-
tiary, for the crime Of manslaughter.
rendered in the Circuit court for said
county, at its September term, 1907,
this Nov. 10th, 1909. Will Ed Jones.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-17

A few weeks ago we spoke of the
habit Of a flock of geese owned by Mrs.
w. A. Hindman; their soaring high in
the air and leaving home, taking in a
circuit of several miles. Last week
Mrs Hindman informed her husband
that the geese needed picking, and sug-
gested that as they fed with the hogs
at night, they be driven to the house
and their feathers removed. The geese
were on time, and after being fed they
seemed to have premonition that their
feathers were to be removed, and at a
signal from the leader they took flight,
soaring high and sailed off in the direc-
ton of Gradyville. They were out all
night, reporting next morning for
breakfast.