davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30

The barbecue given by W. r. Farr
on his place near Emory Friday was
greatly enjoved by the large crowd
present. A band furnished excellent
music throughout the day, and excel
lent addresses were delivered by Hon.
]. al. Fuqua, Hon. William Arthur
Pierce, Palham Williams and Prof. W.
H. Smith. Robert Cade, acting as
master of ceremonies, introduced the
speakers in his usual eloquent and
felicitous manner
A. Heinrich. Gus Lofstrom, p. A.
Lindholm, Will Heinrich, Adam Hen.
rich, Jr., enjoyed pleasant days fish
ing in the delta Wednesday.
Mrs G. sudbeck and Miss Gladys,
of Jenkinsville, went over to Bentonia
on visit Wednesday.
J. 8. Kealhofer was over from Du.
rant Wednesday on business errand.
s. O. Harlan, of Greenwood, spent
portion of the week in the city on
insurance matters.
G. Sudbeck was in from Jenkinsville
Monday morning.
Ask the Electric Light Plant about
an electric iron.
Rev J. P. Hickman passed through
here Tuesday enroute home to Durant
from trip to Midnight.
Geo Runnels and son, Will, of
Tolarvillo. we're business visitors to
Lexington Wednesday.
w.. A. Robertson, of TolarviIle,
spent Wednesday in Lexington 8 busy
marts.
B. ". Moore, of Durant, visited
Jackson Monday.
Do not forget the dance at skating
rink tonight. The room is capacious
and nicely fitted up for the occasion.
Mrs. r. M. Benjamin, of McComb
City. is visiting the old home at
Acona.
W. A. Fritz went to Ya=oo City yes
terday for sanitarium treatment.
Mrs. J. L. McRae, Jr.. returned last
week from pleasant visit at McComb
City.
8. N. Gilliland, of Kosciusko, was
noted among the business visitors to
Lexington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Nevels went
over toAttala county Yesterday to look
after their landed interests.
W. A. Stiuson. Of Greenwood, spent
number of days in the city this
week on business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30
You can save good money
on any purchase at the great
mark-down sale at McRae'S.


N. Norquist has secured the contract
of building four more residence build.
ings in Greenwood.
P. L. vinson was on the indisposed
list the foEe part of the week, but is
now convalescent.
W. H. Ingersoll, of New Orleans,
has been spending the week in Lexing-
ton, with the view of establishing a
life insurance and real estate Office in
the city. The probabilities are that
he will do 80, and he will be extended
cordial welcome TO our business
circles
Squire 0. T. Hosea and G. G. Ro.
gers attended the ice cream supper at
Elliott Hill Wednesday night.
the Lexington Compress & Oil Mill
Co. will establish a public garage in
connection with their other lines. e.
N. Taylor has been engaged for this
department
DR.. M. E. Fritz went over to Yazoo
City this morning.
Mrs. M. e. Stewart, of ZeiglervilIe,
was the cherished guest of Mrs. A. H.
Roby this week.
Chatwin Doty returned Tuesday
from pleasant visit with relatives
and friends at Richland.
G. o. Nixon, of Tolarville, soiourn-
ed in the city Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30
w War rltegi.

A position by man 25 years of age, as
salesman in mercantile firm doing
business in this county. fave had
several years experience in business
and have some knowledge Of cotton.
No boozer myself, nor 90 / desire to
work for a boozer. Address, Box
10. Bowling Green. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30

A very regrettabie occurrence took
place here Tuesday night, a negro wo.
man, Little Ann Kimbrough, being
shot, dying from the wounds Wednes.
day night Justice nf the Peace o. r.
Hosea obtained q dying sta atement
from her and empaneled jury Of in.
quest, composed of j. A. Sharpe, A. G..
Rogers. j. Il. Smith, G. 9. Swinney,
J. T. Fincher and J. e. Page. After
considering the statement made by
the woman prior to her death, and
hearing the testimony of other wit
nesses. the jury found that the woman
died from gunshot wounds fred by
John Diggs and warrants have been
issued for his arrest, and diligent
efforts are being made to effect his
capture
Ira Dobrowski was down from Sidon
Sunday on visit
Mrs. Tullia s. Pinkerton and daugh-
ter, Miss Katharyn, Of Chicago. are
the priced guests of Lexington friends
Get our prices ON bafing
hay wire. If you desire a
good hay press we can sat
isfy. Hardware-Lumber Co.
Milton A. Busshart caught another
fox in steel trap Saturday. His
poultry yard had been suffering con-
siderably from the depredations of the
foxes.
j. A. Rogers and son, j. A., Jr.,
were visitors to the city Wednesday.
Four nice and commodions rooms
are being added to the Moore House.
A. u. Rogers doing the work.
J. F. Leake and ]. s. Stigler went
to Tchula Wednesday on q fishing trip.
J. S. Killebrew. of Coxburg, trans.
acted business in Lexington Wednes.
dav.
:. Miss Mollie Hoskins came up from
jackson Wednesday on visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Don't overlook the many
extra special bargains offered
In shoes at the mark-down
sale at McRae's.
]. D. Weeks, of Hoffman, sojourned
in Lexington Wednesday.
J. 7. Kealhofer. of Owens, transact.
ed business here Wednesday.
NJ. NJ. Rayner looked after his land
interests near Owens Tuesday.
J. e. Mooney, of Long Hill, ciicu.
lated on our busy marts yesterday.
J. W. McNeer, Of Bowling Green,
patronized our enterprising emporiums
Saturday.
G.. A. Tate, of Bowling Green,
greeted friends at the county capital
Saturday.
T. J. Jordan went over to the delta
Monday morning to sell lots at Owens,
and Is meeting with satisfactory sue
cess.
s. I. Pitchford was here from Tchu.
la Wednesday.
Let Us self you a good hay
press; bale Your own and the
hay of Your neighhorhood.
Baled hay Is not dependent
on local market for price.
Hafdwafe-L -Lomhef Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30

1ne BOARD OF ELECTION Commission
ers for Holmes County, consisting O
Josephus Moore, A. p. Marlborough
and w. L. Frazier, was In session
Monday and Tuesday looking over th,
registration books preparatory to tn,
coming election. August 8.
Parham Williams. Walton williams
L. @. McGee, j. M. Alexander, w. G.
Shuttleworth, ]. r. Watson, Jr., Hon.
William Arthur Pierce, Hon. J. a.
Fuqua, Jr., were among the Lexington
contingent at the Elliott Hill ict
cream supper Wednesday night.
Ask the Electric Light Plant
about an electric iron.
Mrs. J. w. Morris and Miss Myrtice
went over to Durant Saturday on o
visit, returning Monday evening.
Miss Helon Gregory, of Yazoo City,
is the charming guest Of Miss Hattie
Hooker.
Master Claud Knox Weatherby, OF
Durant, was the guest this week OF ].
2. Morris and family.
s. 8. Godfrey, of franklin, was q
Lexington visitor Sunday.
G. W. Mothershed left Wednesday
tor MS ola nome at Senatobia, to re-
ooy0' A'ol" an ".'aoh Vi ievef'
.. a: Mothershod, OF Franklin, so.
1or,neu ~ Io.nps.on ounuay
Hon. W. r. Tackett visited Tchula
ON professional business yesterday.
Maj l.. Noel White went to jackson
tnis morning.
Ask the Electric Light Plant about
an eletricc iron.
va>< 80 L .k -
N1cL<deS mafk-oOWn sale at
Soc On the do1far
MISS anna Mcbee left yesterday for
soJourn at Castalian springs.
MRS. Ethei n Jones and children
ieIs Yesterday on q visit to relatives
anu friends at hosciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30

The Holmes County Camp Of Con
federateV Veterans will hold memorial
service over the late Mrs ]. A. HAYES,
daughter of Jefferson Davis, nextMon.
day. The Daughters of the Confeder.
acy, Sons of Veterans and the public
generally are cordially invited to be
present and participate.
J. /. Mcclellan, of Bethesda, peram
bulated our busy streets Saturday.
Miss Annie Weeks has been chosen
teacher of the Emory school for the
coming term.
R. A. Tate, of Bowling Green, was
visible among the many visitors to oul
CITY Saturday.
Alfred GIantham, of Bowling Green,
was noted among the many visitors to
Lexington Saturday.
Thad Eubank, of Bowling Green,
circulated in the city Saturday.
O.. g. Grantham, of the Forest
neighborhood, attended to business
here Saturday.
Miss Lille Howell has been engaged
to teach the Cypress school the ensu-
ing term.
W. R. Terry, of Acona, was the
guest of friends in Lexington Satur-
day.
Ask the Electric Light Plant
about an electric iron.
D. G. Booth, of Acona, passed
through here yesterday enroute toJack.
son.
J. ID. Walton went to Durant yester-
day on business with the Love Wagon
20.
]. F. Weeks, of Terry, was in the
city yesterday enroute home from a
visit to FL. G. Rogers and family, at
Emory.
Capt B. r. Hammett, of Owens, ex-
changed salutations with Lexington
friends yesterday.
Rev. J. w. Dorman conducted the
prayer meeting at the Presbyterian
church Thursday night.
Capt. B. r. Hamme@ left this
morning for Yazoo county after Mrs.
H.. who has been visiting relativs and
frie1ds there for number of weeks.
Miss Mary Gwin left yesterday on q
visit TO friends at Jackson, from where
she will go on trip north.
Billups Harris returned yesterday to
Columbus from visit to L. W. Smith
and family.
Joseph Long. of Tolarville, was a
business visitor to Lexington yester.
day.
j. L. Hester, of Acona greeted
friends in Lexington yesterday.
Eric Norquist visited Acona Sunday.
r. L. Watts and family, of near
Belzoni, are the cherished guests of
W. a. Watts and family.
Miss Sue Ella Belford has been elect
ed to teach the fifth grade in the Gen.
tral High School, at Meridian.
]. q. Sheehy, Of Bowling Green.
was business visitor to Lexington
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Stanley were
down from Glendora on a visit the
early part of the week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30

My entire lot of modern household
goods in the Simmons residence for
sale, regardless of cost. Must be sold
at once. Notify me at the Arlington
Hotel.
MRS. TULLIA 8. PINKERTON,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30
FERN DELI.
Crane Juice

holds the same position I'm the
catalogue OF grape juices. at's
delicious In flavor; les rich; it's
cooling and nutritious. It's a
beverage you can drink morn
ing, noon and night and enjoy
only good effects.
Pints, quarts.-and cases.
LsPSEY.KElRN co,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30

The best pills made are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
liver pills. They are small, gentle,
pleasant, easy to take and act prompt
ly. They are sold by B. 8. Beall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30
The following petition to the Mayor

The following petition to the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen was circulated
this week. receiving numerous sigma
lures: THE undersigned citizens
and taxpayers Of the city OF Lexing-
ton, Miss, respectfully ask that the
streets of the city be improved, that
the brick bats and other debris be re.
moved from the Ioadways; that the
street crossings for foot passengers be
so spaced that the wheels Of passing
vehicles will pass between them; that
the railroad company be required to
fix the crossing at the depot, and, in
brief, the streets Of the city be gener-
ally improved" 4"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30

In all the catalogue of human
foods none excevs the grape
and it's juices for health pro-
duGing qualities. Some OF the
old world "cures" are based on
a diet of grapes and grape
products.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30
Ask tine Electric Light Plant
about an electric iron.

Another killing took place near Du.
rant yesterday, on Mrs. R. b. Jenkins
plantation. Norris Gulledge, colored,
killed William Weatherby, colored
The trouble, was about daughter OF
the latter. The murderer has not az
yet been captured.
r. M. Gwin and family visited rela-
tives and friends in the delta portion
of the week.
H. N. Austin, of jackson, and P. j.
Krouse, of Meridian, architects, were
here Yesterday on business in connec.
tion with the rebuilding of theMasonic
Temple.
w. II. Hardesty, we are informed,
has severd mis- connection with the Du.
rant News and moved to Jackson. His
many friends wish him much success
wherever his lot may be cast.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-07-30
Home Breviities

Ask the Electric Light Plant about
an electric iron.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. nj. Ash and chill
dren, of Valentine, Texas, are the ap
preciated guests of j. L. McRae, Jr. i,
and family. Mr.. Ash Is employed at
the depot during Mr.. Rhea's absence.
d. J. Shanks, of Bichland, was here
Wednesday on a business errand.
Miss Ella Lyon, of Shackelford g
Switch, has been spending the week
in the city, the guest of Parham Will
liams and family.
W. J. Turbervile of Eulogy, was
noted among the visitors to the city
Tuesday.
Ba1ing nay wire at very
lowest price. You can get
highest price for baled hay.
Hardware-Lumber Co.
r. e. Wilburn and W. L. Jordan
rode up from jackson Tuesday in Mr..
Wilburn's elegant new auto. They
made splendid time and greatly enjoy
ed the trip.
u. G Rogers is the proud possessor
of an elegant new typewriter.
W. l.. Hooker and A.. s. Huntington
returned Wednesday from their sojourn
on the gulf coast, which was very
beneficial to their health
Tho following guests arrived yester.
day to attend the house party given by
b. s. Beall. Jr., and Miss Julia Beall
Miss Laura Hanev, Hattiesburg; Cham
berlain Trotter, Winona; Louie N.
Mitchell, New Albany; Miss Helon
Gregory and Miss Katie Montgomery.
Yazoo City.
r. e. Wilburn went to Cruger this
morning to look after his landed in
terests.
Don't overlook the mark
down prices on muslin On
dcrweaf at McRae's.
f. T. Wilson, j. r. Smith and L.
A. Smith left this morning for Tchula
lake to fish for the market.
Mrs. M. K. Shepherd, of RichIand,
has been the guest of r. e. Wilburn
and family this week
W. F. Mayfeld, assistant cashier of
the Peoples Bank, at Durant. returned
home yesterday from fishing trip of
several days near Indianola.
A wagon passed over the head of q
little child of Sam Kimbrough, col
ored, yesterday, putting out one of its
eyes and otherwise badly injuring It,.
e. W. Jordan, road contractor in
beat 2, mingled with friends in the
city yesterday.
j. e. Wigley, of Hardscrabble, sa-
laamed his many friends in the city
Yesterday.
@. G. Bevill. of Bethesda, was in
the city yesterday on business err
rand
Bale yo0r hay. We have
the wire---and the press, at
guaranteed prices. Hardware
Lumber Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29

Mrs NJ. Brotherton on Friday even ing in remembrance of her birthday A numbe of the ladies of the Metho- dist church of Southport were present.
 Miss Anna Bennett has returned to her home in Bridgeport. It Is thought that Judge Banks has gone to Cuba to make investments, quite as much as in search of health. town.
 Among those who took dinner on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nichols on Greenfield Hill were MT. Mrs Wal1r Nichols. Mrs. A. Sher- wood and daughter. Isaac Nichols. Miss Knapp and Joel Banks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Barmore and on Thursday with Mir. and Mrs. N. w. Ogden.
 MT. and Mrs. William Wilson were guests on Thursday of MT and Mrs Wilmer Pratt.
 Mir. Mansfield of New Haven gave an address last evening at the Green field Hill church.
 Miss Iva King attended the Alpha Alpha dance in Bridgeport. Rev. F. l.. Mills of Clifford dined on Thursday with Mrs E. L. Mills, at her home on Pequot avenue
 Mess Guilbert and his sister, Isabelle, were home for the holidays.
 Miss Louise Forsyth has recently given a whist party.
 Eben Burr and family. of Bridgeport. spent Thanksgiving day with Miss Mary B. Kfppen.
 Among those who attended the recent wedding of MT. Nichols to Miss Banks, on Greenfield Pill. were three of the grandfathers of the groom and bride Isaac Nichols, Joel Banks, and Horace Banks. The fourth grandfather was not quite well enough to be present When the happy couple returns from the regulation trip. they will reside in a new home in Southport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
FAIRFIELD

Many of the Thanksgiving decora- tions of the Congregational church were kept in place over Sunday As usual these came from the estate os front of the pulpit there was a large cornucopia- or horn of plenty. made of English Ivy and decorated with ropes of red berries. This was filled fruit and vegetables. and was an artistic realization of what a horn of the kind should be. Large yellow Hub bard squashes adorned pedestals on either side of the pulpit, while stands of ears of golden coh were placed here and there What with potted plants and heaps of vegetables the eff feet was pleasing and beautiful.
 Ten persons sat down at dinner at the Sherman parsonage on Thursday Dr. Frank S. Child. Jr., brought with him from New York, two doctors who are connected with the hospitals in that city-Dr. Russell of Virginia and Dr. Losse from Canada Miss Theo- dora Child was also one of the family party She will return to her duties in New York some day, this week
 There was delightful dance on Saturday evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler. given by Miss Theodore Wheeler. num- Der of young men from Yale were present. also Dawson and Samuel Glover. Carrfgan Beeman. MT. Penn DtTtOn SNuTBeS, dtlu tile 4hASStS GiONCr and Child
 A party of young folks were enter tained on Friday afternoon at Waid- stein. the beautiful country seat of Mrs Mabel Osgood Wright
 Invitations are out for a large com ing out party for Miss Charlotte to be given on the l1th of December at their new residence. 1047 Fifth avenue. New York city. A num- Der of young people from this town will go down for the event.
 There was no evidence to connect the vagrants arrested in a barn at Grasmere on Thursday night. with the recent robbery at Rocks They were sent up simply on the charge of being tramps.
 Sherifr Burr took his Thanksgiving dinner in New York.
 James Francis. of Southport. has gone to Nebraska-
 MT. and Mrs. George Hughes. of took their Thanksgiving dinner with MT. and Mrs. FEE. North rop.
 There was a family reunion on rhursdsy at the residence of Mir and Mrs. c. O. Jelliff-'
 little surprise party was given fo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29

Communications addressed to the editor of this newspaper intended fo~ publication and unaccompanied bv the name of the writer are not printed. Within the past two weeks fourteen such contributions have found their way to the waste basket. If you want your matter published you must sign your name and address as an evidence of good faith. Unless you request it we will not publish your name
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
No CASE oN RECORD.

There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or con sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken. as 1t will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opintes and Is safe and sure FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents. s135
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-02
NEGRO COLLECTOR
RESIGNS HIS JOE
~ -:3He
Crum Clears Political Situation
For Taft.
I@HT Is

Charleston. S. c.. March with
the resignation of Dr. William ID.
Crum as collector of customs at this
port, the resignation to take effect
March 4, situation which threatened
to cause President-elect Taft consid-
cradle embarrassment is avoided No
appointment made by President
Roosevelt in either of his administra-
cussion as that of Crum, who was
vigorously opposed because of the
fact that he is a negro.
A long and hard fight against his
confirmation was made by Senator
Tillman and others when Crum was
first named for the position by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in 1908, and within
the last few weeks. following Crum' s
reappointment, Senator Tiliman con-
Quoted a successful filibuster against
his confirmation by the senate.
Crum says that no pressure has
been brought to bear upon him now
to cause him to resign. but that he
does so in part because he wishes to
save Mr.. Taft, for whom ne enter
tains great respect, from any possible
embarrassment because of MS ap-
pointment, and chiefly because he
feels that he has been especially iden-
tilted with President Roosevelt's ad-
ministratiOn and he wishes to retire
with his chief.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-02
PINE RIDGE.

G. w. Everman has bought mule
from Winchester parties; price UNI
known.
Mr.. Ed. Craycraft, of Blooming
dale, has moved to the farm which
he purchased near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Bergman, OF
Trapp, visited relatives here last
week.
G. w. Everman bought four tur-
keys from Ezekial Pickett for $3.50
Mrs. Martha Stevens. of Trapp
visited here recently.
Mrs. Polly Osborne spent Friday
with Mrs. NJ. S. Conkwright, of In
dian Fields.
Mrs. Anne Curtis and daughter
Carrie, visited Mrs. j. ID. Reeves re-
Gently.
Claude Rice, Of Winchester, is Wis
itnig his sister, Mrs. Alice Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lilly, of Log
Lick, spent Sunday with the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Nancy Kimbrell
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-02
THE MARKETS.

Chicago - Cattle: Steers IS OO67 90;
cows, SO 6095 so; heifers, SO 2566 90;
bulls SO 1905 %; stockers and feeders,
So 25@6 80. Calves-$3 506S so. Sheep
and Lambs Sheep, 81 9505 80; lambs,
Sc 5O@7 so; yearlings. So Q0@7 Is. Hogs
Choice heavy shipping, IS 1905 so;
butchers Sc 1905 so: light mixed, IS 80
as 80 choice light. So $500 40; packing,
Sc 35@6 IS; pigs So 25@6 90. Wheat
No. 2 red, 81 23@1 25. Corn-No 3,
$50 1641kc Oats-No. 8. 53@54c.
East Buffalo Cattle: Export cat
tie, IS 00G6 80; shipping steers IS $50
%: butcher cattle IS 5000 25: heifers.
81 OO@5 IS: cows, So 5O@5 25: bulls. SO so
as 25. Calves-Best, SO 5OQ11 %. Sheep
and Lambs--MiXed sheep. s. SOFAS rs;
wethers, s. 75M6 25 ewes, IS 25G5 rs;
lambs, Sc 50dS 10; yearlings. Sc 1907 %.
Hogs-Heavies. Sc S0@6 SIS; mediums,
So 1906 80; Workers. Sc 5OG6 20; pigs.
Sc 25@6 35; roughs, IS 1906 90; stays,
81 50@5 90.
Cleveland, O.-Cattle: Prime dry-fed
cattle, So OO@6 25; fat steers, So 75G6 90;
heifers. 81 $3.50 25: cows. 50 25G3 so;
bulls SO OO@4 %: mixers and springers.
s25 00055 90. Calves-$9 IS down. Sheen
and Lambs-Mixed sheep. s. O0G5 rs:
wethers. s. 5O0e 90; ewes, IS O0@5 25:
yearlings. Sc 0Om6 IS; lambs. So OOG7 so.
1OkS-NiXeQ, 30 OO. nt0lulllS. 80 6O6r
6 65; heavies. Sc S0@6 95; Workers. Sc 25
66 60: pigs. Sc 15@6 20; roughs. IS $50
90; stays, 81 1905 90.
Pittspure, Pa.-Cattle: Choice, Sc 500
so; Prime. Sc O0G6 30; tidy butchers
s. 1905 20; heifers. SO 5O05 so. cows,
bulls and stays, SO DOCS 90; fresh COWS,
SIS 00G50 20. Calves-Veal, Sc OO69 So
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers, IS go
as 90; good mixed, IS 5OF15 rs; lambs.
IS 0067 70. Hogs Prime heavy hogs.
IS SOG6 IS; mediums. Sc coos 20; heavy
Workers, Sc 609G Co. light Workers.. Sc S5
a6 As: pigs. IS 75@5 so.
Cincinnati, o. - Wheat: No red
81 27@1 Is. Corn-No. 2. 67HG6s
Oats-No. 2, 55izq5 Sec. Rye-No. 2, SIC
Lard-$9 $500 IS. Bulk Msats-S9 s7IL
Bacon SO %. Hogs So 0e66 s.
catue-s2 50@6 90 Sheep-S2 O005 25.
Lamhs--s5 00@7 o.
Toledo Wheat. 81 81 corn. 66kc.
oats. 5515c: rye. S3e: ciorerseed. 81 AZ.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-02
RUCKERVILLE.

Born February ~, to Mr.. and Mrs
Rodney Cooper, daughter.
VIM. Rucker has moved to the farm
he bought from John b. Adams, and
Mr.. Adams has rented and moved tc
a house belonging to his father.
Joe Vaughn has rented house and
a few acres Of land from Richard
Cooper.
Ben H. Rainey bought co.. and
calf from Mrs. Maggie V. Rainey foI
500.
John Epperson sold a mule to
Enoch Osborne recently for 1925.
w. A. Stephens sold a fat COW to
Mr.. Railsback for 4 cents per pound
Miss Lula Clay Epperson, OF
Washington county is visiting rela-
tives here.
Vernon Rucker, colored, died re-
Gently of typhoid fever. This makes
the second child his father has lost
with the same disease in three weeks
The others of the family are better
now.