davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-05

Prices as usual. A socisble will follow
the entertainment.
Many South Paris people are interest
ed to learn of the marriage of Rev. t. j..
Ramsdell of Caribou and Miss Minetta
Joy Kitchen of Pressure Isle, at Hartland
Dec. 30th. The ceremony was perform
ed BY Rev. II. l.. Caulkins, brother-in-
law of the bride and an intimate friend
of the groom. Mr.. Ramsdell was for a
number of years pastor of the South
Paris Baptist church, going from here to
Caribou, and he and his family have
many friends here. Miss Kitchen is u
graduate of the Presque Isle High
School In the class of 1899. After that
time she took a course in vocal culture
and taught music in Boston. For some
time she has been engaged as a singer in
evangelistic work. Mr.. and Mrs. Rams
dell returned to Caribou on Thursday,
and a reception was given them by the
church Friday evening.
An accident to the local east bound
freight train Wednesday forenoon de-
layed the passenger trains about two
hours, but fortunately had no other
serious consequences. About three
miles above South Paris truck frame
broke on one of the cars OF the freight
train. The train was running slowly
and no cars left the rails before it was
stopped. After lacking up the broken
frame the train crew managed BY means
of tie to make temporary repairs so
that the train was able to crawl along
the track. In this way South Paris was
reached. At every crossing it was neces-
sary to take up the planks in order to
let the truck frame over. At this station
the car was got on to a siding and a
wrecking train came and attended to it,.
The westbound passenger train was held
here, and the east bound at West Paris,
and both were about two hours late
in proceeding.
The Seneca Club was entertained by
Mrs. DIR. Stewart and Mrs. II. E. Wilson
at Mrs. Stewards Monday evening of last
week. The literary programme was on
the subject of Philadelr hia, and beside,
current events by the members included
an essay on the Mint by Mrs. Gray, Al
essay on Girard College by Mrs Hilton
an essay on Independence Hall by Mrs
Barnes, aud the reading of Liberty auc
Independence" by Mrs. ii. A. Morton
After the programme the members were
invited into the dining room, where
fine supper was served. The table was
decorated in a manner appropriate to the
Christmas season. There were also
games and other features of the evening
out of the ordinary, and it was a late
hour when the members went home. The
menu of the supper, in conundrum form
was as follows:
Bivaives Nestled Dough Baked
Seneca Special
Excelsior with Jacket
Stalks of Kalamazoo
Lovers Test Cream Churned
Curd Pressed
Arabian Nectar and Bossy's Best
Rosy Cheeks and Bossy's Best
Cherub's Diet Natures Food
Squirrels Dependence
Sweet Compound
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-05

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
Oesce Hours: 7:30 A. n. TO 80 p. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-05

oOuoOP w., ouu az iuSPOStVA III sh0 '"e-
ter company, Mr.. Gerbardt of st. Louis,
was here for some time, making his
headquarters at Hotel Andrews. For
some time everything went well, but
later in the season Mr.. Gerhardt rejected
a number of lots. 1t was alleged on the
part Of the st. Louis concern that the
apples were affected with black fungus,
and that some of them were frozen. On
the part of the Cummings Dresser Co.
it Is alleged that the apples were not
defective, and IL is pointed out that
the alleged defects did not begin to
be discovered until the apple market
had broken and the defendants were
losing money on their contract. A verdict
of S24ll 16 for the Cummings Dresser
Co. was returned, being the full amount
of the claim, with interest.
A partition fire around the chimney did
damage Friday afternoon in the house on
Church Street owned by Z. l. Spofford
and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Ware. The alarm was given by the
Methodist bell about $50 p. IN. There
was no one in the house just at that
time, but the trouble was discovered
from rhe street by the smoke which was
coming through the roof in considerable
quantity. Apparently the fire caught
around the funnel hole in the sitting
room down stairs, and smouldered for
some time, burning up through to the
blind attic in the roof When the fire.
men arrived the fire was breaking
through the partition In the sitting room.
Ladders were put up and two holes were
broken through the roof. and holes were
also broken into the partition up stairs
and down, and the fire was attacked with
chemical extinguishers at all points. A
hose was laid ready for use, but the
hydrant was not opened. Six or eight OK.
tinguishers were emptied, and at the end
of half an hour or so the fire was declar.
ed out, though watch was maintained
for the night. The damage to the house
is estimated at fifty dollars. The sitting
room carpet of the Wares was badly
damaged, snd some damage was done to
other furnishings, though nothing wal
carried out. House and furniture were
insured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
NATt m IAhING tP-TO-DATi.


Nu"'' """h' a H''uie i"N''s "''
creations i"A''' tf"uuS ana mere aus
s"Ne''es.
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

than half tho traffic Of the world As
tho population increases ana cuisines.
develops, We shall more strikingll
dominate the transportation Of the
world. Tloy may do some things bet
ter In Europe, hut at present Vc con
duct our railwayS IN a ann such
as to admit OF contrast rather than
comparison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
THE BEST ON EARTH.

The Hallway Record. contrudinp
against continued criticism Of Amer.
lean railway management ana finance
finds ~ careful comparison with Euro.
pcan systems that American lines are
generally not oycrcapitalized and
points out with striking comparisons
how tremendous the American system
Of railroads really is.
Ii always has been a fayorite charge
OF anti-railroad agitators. says the arr
uclo that the outstanding securities of
the American railways represent far
more than the money actually required
to huild the roads or the intrinsic
value of the properties Figures re-
%contly ave been compiled which ABB
solutely rrfutc this contention and
demonstrate that American railways
have cost only about onc-half those ina
other parts of the world. Figures may
hc twisted To mean almost anything.
but tliorc ale some bald facts which
are worth contemplating. The rail-
Mny mileage of tho world les distribu-
Tea as I"'i"Ns' united States 22roOo
ih'''a' elsewhere 212 o0o miles But
the railways OF British India are in a
class by themselves. and it, they bo
eliminated this conntr, has more milo
age IMAM 'h' rest OF the world.
The cost of constructing our pore
ton ~ fixed pt "a little less than Sl3.-
~''o'p''' o'p' ana "i the rest of the
"''l' almost $4,000 goo 900, $50 that
'n' average cost IA this country is.
"n'-a'lI mat OF the rest ot the world
ihi' y p"il'N accounted for lay bet
''' '''NV "'li"h 40 Europe burger cost,
'I right OF way terminals and the
IKE nut 20, nevertheless claimed that
my " Just comparison with results Wei
S't cur roads much cheaper accord
'"s go money spent than tho rest of
tho world. ..l
Gun earning power BE- nearly as great.
'S that 90 the roads OF the rest of.
the world. inspite of the fact that wei
nave about one-tifth of the populatioul
ot nH h other countries. not inciud-
lag india pur receipts each Year are
less Than $1,000. 100000 and for thol
rest uf the world 900 excess of g. Noo
o o, ooo
uur opctating expense. $500 prorut
tionutrl, greater b,iug more than Gal
percent 90 receipts. compared with less
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
\ FIXED i'Oi u

hood tur New Mexico With Judge Iri
4. Abbott during the %lattor's CONVEX
sation with tho president al Beverly
Wednesday. The reason for pursuing
over statehood was that the prcsiden
takes II for granted that congress vii
carry out tic pledge o. the republican
PATRON, p%ledging statehood 70 tn,
two southwestern territories
This is important and Il is IN.
doubtediy true No one doubts for al
instant that President TAFT is thor
oughly sincere ia his determination &c
insist upon the statehood plank OF tn,
platform being carried out aud thai
he believes u republican congress. III
good faith VIII carry # out. Tn,
double atsurancc that Pr sidcnt TAFT
r. for statehood aud for e. carrying
out Of the platfrom IL very cncourag.
ing 70 the people Of New Moxico There
is every rcaaon to believe that IN,
president win be very active in support
Of an enabling act and This active sup
port from tie white house. which we
have never had before, should go Far
to seeur admission even from senatc
leaders who are unwilling
That some Of thcse lenders are uu-
willing is Just az Il has ever been They
oppose statehood for New Mexico aud
VIII defeat Il II they can Onc states
man has announced that he proposes
to defeat statehood II he can IN order
e. save Now Mexico from what h,
deems the certain domination Of un-
worthy men should we become q state
al the present time he may De sim
cero IN the stand he has takon Ger
tainly hin opposition Is sincere How
far he VIII carry that opposition res
mains 20 be seen.
wow Mexico IN grateful FOR the sup
port OF President TAFT The people of
the whole country win admire his
stand Tor he carving out of the re-
publican platform statehood h. UNI
doubtedty q tiNed policy of the party,
II has figured in republican platforms
so long that futur, platforms viii look
lonesome without A. 4 uxed polio,
no doubt bun tine people az this ter.
rltor,. RECALLING the difficulty with
which the statehood rlank Was insert
ed in the last republican platform re-
rnr,np th. ORA senc. Of tros, few am.
ems, scn,tnrs from New rngland re.
IN. ,xir,n,. .rt,,tt, or AR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

mics nov being exhibited about the
tured IN the city Of angels. in the same
factory which Is turning out rare old
Indian relics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
DYNAMIC GEOGRtPIiII;.


-
Theodore Roosevelt. Dynamic &c.
ographer." Il the title Of d volume bs
Frank Burlington Nrooman. f.. H.
g. s.. Of London. which has attracted
"a great dead Of attention in England
since its publication recently by The
oxford University press ana which is
Just now finding it's way into thi.
country The book. based upon a Ice
ture delivered To the school OF geog.
Itaphy At oxford I'm March Of this year.
has revived much IT the discussion as
60 just how much the Roosevelt adj
ministratlon really accomplished.
The reviewer OF the Washington star
has made q particularly interesting
ANALYSIS OF Mr. NroomaH's book. lie
writes in .'art
- charactoristic feature Of the Iau-
datIon or Theodore Roosevelt by his
admirers is a tendency to extol him
for deeds with which many contem-
poraty istoriaus did not accrrdit him,
ana plteh the key of approval so nigh
mat many voices cannot continue in
The song There is unqnestionably
altN. Tie is u~ndcniably one OF the
most stfiklhs figures IN the world TO-
aa3' ana ne mas accomplished sonle
~ienll'kdpl' iilhes' But II may De
q~uestoi'd "nolA'r ms lahle VIII pc
enhanced oy lidlscilinlnate 'Naitioh
or tho a''I'uI'inR /" rum OF "c"l'No-
'l'utS "hIch uo not properly pelohs on
~ t''oiu' W. fooii'h elo"iIS S'"'"s
~ ''' iio"' i""h 81 t'c hooseN el't''s'
- 9'"sS '"' p'a'''S VI ms ne'o wiz"
i''N"'' 'u no" '"'t ms 'GA' -
o'ouE"' p"cN 10 'nis ouh''S ana i'lo
''i''' w N"i'' ''"" P''P'e " "'"s
'''u' sum-" ii"t 'N''"F"s""' "'"ei' IT,
'''"N wv oNio'0 S'uu'i'' NUN" u''P
~ VI w "'uP''""uS 'iii"'9 anu wv
~'''eu''"n l""''S % '"e lo'H'eI p''S
'''''' -" - ~" P''
- VIZ 8'""' y" '"7 ."
VIZ "'''i '''' ""'"S P'i''" )" ~"
~ wv" va -
~ ''''' - V'S '''e'
~
''''"H'' ""e'"'' ''i '''''' ~
"''7' '''''"''S '"r "''e - "ia'''7'
''S' NOW 1t IS 700 Soo' J." P'''''l"' N'
'''o7'NeV 'S " p'''''''''"' i'''' ''''
as a B~'oR'"pn'f whose "e"N "i'""
'''o - ''e "''''''"h "o''u vi s.''''
az ''' '' io' Tue iu'"'e' u =
" "' ''' "' ''' ''"'i' '''''S +" "''''
TOT '"V '''''A 81 '"s '"" 'o' '"' '''
'' ''''' ''S ""' '"' s''PP'f -
""7'e '"' ''''e are S"I"' VIZ avn
WIN " sue" w 'e'"''' '"'t '''re ""'
''''''"'N "' ''''''""' '""' '''''" q
''''oh h"S 'N'" no" p's"" '"''S''s
Wv '"unUS "N'N i'""' S""'e % "'
i'""S'N'H ""c''I''s "iu Pol''''S
our 'o'eSt7 are s''N'u ma our
" "''' "''S '''P'"'" """ '' "'""''i
'IN''S "'S''pl'''" ana our '"''i"''7 pun
use ana our SONS renamed no one
can "'nS mat Ar '~'ooseNe' NC ms
pest toward 'heS' 'ndS' but mere
r'nl''hS ''' grave question: "he'he'
''' ''''"S '' "uop''' 'o""'" 'n'Se
were l"e "'S's' ana 'ne s"i'S'
'"'''7 i'' '"' s"ou'n' Ie'''lah ''t'N
NY '"'o ""''n it "'S p'unse" pN !"
He'l'S oI executive "fue's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

No - SWEEP.
4 bachelor announces that he IS
tired of being alone and proposes Ca
learn sweet wisdom al some wo-
man knees ~ Sd, takes Rim De Will
acQuirv a." Wisdom an right but vf .
probably mot be long about changing
th' qualifying atlsctie,-Fi Pa~l
TImes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
Snap Shots Front the
Southeastern
SonCfumS

Reasonable Request.
Il THAI monster fish which dragse.
"a man from Mexico Go sea- for t'V,
days viii return and Tess uU. he VII.
be forgiven Tucson str.
Looks That Way.
There are indications that from noV
on IL Is going 10 bc increasingly diiti-
cult 90 rui-c funds for th, e|onter- .1u
OF the Chm,sc-Bisb,r Review.
The Republican liidc~.
The hides that were placed on ih.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

Les AnEeirs has an infant Indus
frs ~hirh deserves D. care aud pro-
t-,upn ~ "a. guarding hand - Mr
Aidfich q s discovered hat num.r-
Gus rare specimens ~ Egyptian mum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
MUSLIN GON NJ AT 39c

one lot of Wemen's Muslin
Gowns, made Of good quality
muslin, with tucked yokr; the
soc kind. Saturday night, "a
special at ....... 49,. 30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

75c WASH MATERIALS, 27hc
Come saturday night and take
yoir choice of about % pieces
of fine summer wash materials.
such Us imported printed voiles
silk striped tissues, figured silk
mulls, ETC., in a beautiful as
sortmcnt Of styles ana color
ings; materials that sold from
soc to 75c. take your choice at.
per yard ...... .,..-..27l4c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

ALBUQuERQrE- DEEPLY regrets
that President Taft viii he unable to
Visit the southern Arizona towns. bat
Albuquerque has a date with him u
those fellows down there really want
to see the president they viii be cor
daily welcomed IN this city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wiseman, Of CLARK county, Jan.
Doth a bouncing boy Democrat.
Mrs. Wiseman was formerly Miss
Nora Todd, of this county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
SINGERS FROM THE HORNET.

"Bogus reform" will never
cure the trust evil.
The "Taft prosperity" has been
lost strayed or stolen.
Republic IN promises remain as
empty as their dinner pals.
Every pang of "Uncle Joe's"
gavel helps the whole trust crowd
to travel.
1t is always easier to vote the
Republican ticket than it is to
profit thereby.
There will not'be a splinter of
the big stick left for a curiosity
in the National Museum.
"Where is our country going
TOP" asks the Texas Star. Why,
it is going to revise the tariff, you
know.
Julius Caesar is said to be
Roosevelt's greatest man." Gaze
sar was not renowned for calling
good men liars.
Don't YOU think that "Taft
prosperity" would be better done
up in small packages? That way
it would look like more of it.
The fish wouldn't bite for Taft
on recent outing. The reason
of this may be because all the
suckers bit for him on the Bird of
last November.
The tariff may help the Amer
lean workman make a bare liv-
ing; but at the same time it puts
the profits ofhis; labor into the
pocket of-bis employer.
The "tariff revision" will mean
that the men who bought the e.
lection will write the tariff sched-
ules. Anybody who thinks diff
ferently, hold up your hand.
1t seems that all those manu-
fa,turers who promised to open
up If Taft should be elected, have
falied to tell us why they shut
down and why they haven't again
opened up.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
VOL. XIV.
Fatal Results.

In a drunken row at Knowlton,
this county, Saturday night,
William Conway was shot and
instantly killed by Charles Fra
zier. Immediately after the
shooting Frazier walked to Stan
ton and surrendered himself TO
George Stephens, Jailer of Pow
ell county. just how the diff
Guilty was brought about cannot
be learned, however, the deceas-
ed shot the accused inflicting a
painful wound some years ago
and it is thought that this was
the cause of the tragedy Satur-
day night. The accused was
brought before Judge Derickson
at Stanton, Monday and his ex-
aiming trial was set for Febru-
airy End. Attorney r. @. Weleh
has been retained as counsel for
the accused.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
Darlingsville.

Mrs. Emma Mountz and fami.
ly spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Carr Wis
tied relatives in Clay City the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Susie Smethers,' who was
very sicg last week is much bet
ter; also Mrs. w. w. Wilson
CONTINUES 10 improve.
James Harrison has rented of
Gus Mountz his farm on Hard
wick's creek and will move as
soon he can get possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanly Baber, of
Hardwick's Greek, visited Mrs.
Emma Mountz Saturday night,
I'd spent Sunday with MIR. AL
len Gravett and family.
Ed. j. Z. Turpin filed his reg
ular appointment at P"well's
Valley Saturday, Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night, and
as usual had a good audience.
On last Sunday after preach
ing at Powell's Valley, Ed. j. I.
Turpin, A. @. Barnes and wife,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
None Can Please.

There never was a preacher or
president, poet or politician who
could please everybody. There
never was tinker or taller, SOL
der or sailor who could suit us
all. Show us a doctor or lawyer,
a merchant or sawyer who pleas
es the whole multitude. Tn,
Lord himself and all the angels
in heaven have never half sue
ceeded in comforting the human
race, There is not a thing on
earth or anywhere else that
meets the approval of all man
kind.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
"NeedIes and Pins"

In the fifteenth annual Ban
quet given to DIR. E. L. Powell to
his Louisville Church, T. @. Un-
derwood, editor of the Hopkins
vile New Era and the first of
the Toastmaster prefaced his re-
marks on the subject "Needles
and pins" thusly:
Mr.. POSTMASTER and Gentle
men:
"When a man marries, trouble
begins
Buttoning waists and putting in
pins;
Looking at hats to see if they're
straight,
Ready to go-and having to wait !;
Reused in the night a blanket to
spread,
Hunting for robbers under cash
bed;
Summoned at morn to start up
the fire
And get in the milk in your scan
ty attire;
Hurry to work, hurry back with
your pay
When man marries so passes
the day."
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
MARNA06s.

Married on January 21st at the
residence and BY Elder A. Eas-
ter, Mr.. Noah Anderson and Mrs.
Alma Goosey, both are residents
of CLAY City. Mrs. Goosey is
the widow of Councilman A. r.
lGoosey deceased.
At the home Of Mr.. - Drake,
of Dundee, M. Charlie Even
and Miss Madge WEIGH, daugh-
ter of j. M. Welch, of Rosslyn,
we're married Wednesday after
noonatthree O'Clock. Miss WEIGH
is one Of Powell 'county's leading
school teachers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28

The warm weather the past
week has started the grass to
growing. 1t is hoped there will
not be enough of this weather to
swell the early fruit buds to be
killed later.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
Magistrate for 8. Years.

Squire VIM. Townsend and j.
p. Crabtree were down from,
Bowen yesterday on business.
The Squire has been Magistrate
in his district over a lapse If
thirty-one years, and during this
time he has reared seven chill.
dren, six of whom he has marri-
ed in his official capacity, the
youngest yet being single.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
Farmers and Manufacturers.

If you want Congress to give
you subsidy of &c pound on
your cotton and tobacco, now is
the time to file your claim. If
cotton manufactures should have
a bonus, why shouldn't cotton
growers have a subsidy? That's
the only way to give farmers "a
square deal"-which no Republi-
can administration ever gave
them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
Committee Meeting.

The Powell County Democrat
ic Committee met at Stanton,
Thursday, Jan. p, all commit
teemen being presest. Election
officers for the primary, Feb. 9Th
selected, arrangementsm made
concerning the ballot printing,
and other matters attended to
relative 10 The primary.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
RepubIicsn primary.

A Republicanpfi election
has been called ihstfte 33rd Leg
islative distric{ March % to Sc
lect candidates. Cor Ertuit Judge
and Commonwealth's Attorney.
Judge Adams. Il the only an
nounced candidafe,Js for Judge,
and Jelly KashSand Sam Hurst
are. so far the ,n,,,slys atiuotineed
candidates for Cornmonwealths
Attorney.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28

ii. II. Hoskins ande wife return
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tip
ton to their home where a stump.
tious dinner was ready prepared
and all were hungry enough to
do a good part by it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
Increased Prohibition Wave.

With State wide prohibition
law just passed in Tennessee and
the drys carrying nearly every
county in the United States that
votes on local option, it seems
that the liquor interests are re-
ceiving material set backs as fast
as time passes by.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
We trust our subscribers, all VIII

We trust our subscribers, all who
are in arrears. will call and settle
what they owe. The = u )
uaseseF*ed!y reqail I....SyG.J
tions must be paid in advance, and
at least cannot be mailed after one
years. delinquency. We dislike o
discontinue the paper to ANY SUB
scriber who wants it and we also
dislike TO disobey~ the law which
puts us ia hard place that can he
so easily remedied by all paying up.
Please do this.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28

For sale privately, all my house,
hold goods Claude Carr.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-01-28
Successful Hunting.

Joe Mountz, of Sardis, Miss,
has sent his mother, Mrs. Mile
Mountz, of this city, a bunch of
nine-inch whiskers which he clip
ped from a wild turkey recently
killed in hunt by a party of
Kentuckians in which he, George
Littlepage and others were men,
bers. He also sends his mother
IA deer's foot cut off at the knee
whick was killed by the same
party while on the hunt.
g. W. Lewis, formerly of this
county, this week sold his farm
of 157 acres on the Iron Works
pike near Pilot View TO M. L.
Con wright for $14, $50.