davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-19
WILL
BE TAKEN SOON
WAX DEPARTMENT WILL ORDER
( BONES OF SOLDIERS MOVED.
Congressman Garner Receives Assur-
ance That Remains of Veterans of
Gen. Taylor's Soldiers VIII Be
Buried in National Cemetery.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Congress-
man John N Garner of the Fifteenth
Texas district, has received assur-
anee from the war department that
the exposed bones of the soldiers who
died while serving in Gen. Taylors
army during the Mexican war and
were buried at Point Isabel, will be
removed in the near future and re-
buried in the National cemetery
at Brownsville The movement
to have the bones. moved to
Brownsville was started some time
ago by Gen. A B. Nettleton of that
city and was promptly taken up by
the department. 1t is understood
that there is some opposition to the
removal of the bones on the part of
the people of Point Isabel but the
department Will pass it over.
Congressman Garner is drafting
bill to convert Fort Clark into sani-
tarium, it having been abandoned by
the government as military post.
Mr.. Gamers object is to have estab-
lished there public tuberculosis
sanitarium to be maintained by APP
preparations from the state. The
bill will provide for the donation of
the fort and grounds, consisting of
5000 acres of land, to the state by
the government.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-19

Mrs. w. E Mayes and little daugh-
ter, Vivian, arrived in Brownsville
today to join Mr., Mayes and will
make her home here.
George w. Hawkins, South, Texas
distributing agent for the MAXWELL
Briscoe Motor Car Company of Hous-
ton, and also agent for several gaso-
line engine and pump manufacturers,
spent the day in the city looking after
business matters. He leaves this
evening for points on the Hidalgo
branch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-19
THE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1903.
PERSONALS.

DR.. j. W. David spent today in
Harlingen
C. P. Lawson made business trip
to McAllen today
Sam Householder of San Benito was
in the city over last night.
Deputy Collector of Customs 1. G.
Killough was visitor in San Benito
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lucas of Mis-
sion were guests of Brownsville
friends today.
E. A. Chapman, one of the active
business men of Mercedes, is bust
ness visitor in the city today.
w. R. Hammond of Harlingen
came down last night for days bust
ness and pleasure visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Davidson of
Chicago, who are spending the winter
at Raymondvile, are in the city to-
day.
]. Conway and J. w Holt, the
founders of the new town of Mission,
in HidaIgo county, spent last night
in the city.
w. H. Bloomer of La Gloria was a
visitor in the city yesterday, return
ing home this morning
Roadmaster w. ]. Carnahan of the
st. L., B. & NJ. came down from
Kingsville last night and spent the
day here on railroad business.
Immigrant Inspector c. B. Comings
of Mercedes came down on the branch
yesterday afternoon on official bus
mess, returning home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brokaw, ac-
companied by J. B. York, a capitalist
of Memphis. Tenn, left this morning
on visit to Hidalgo by automobile.
o. w. Davis and wife and W. B.
Frederick and wife of Columbus,
Ind, were among the arrivals last
night. They will spend couple of
weeks in the valley.
H. Josey. the well known land and
canal promoter, who has been prom
inently connected with several i'm
portant enterprises in the valley, ar
rived. in the city last night, fresh
from the Yaqui mining district of
Mexico.
E. c. Green, who is in charge of the
South Texas Gardens here, has gone
on visit to Houston and Washington
City, his mission being in connection
with the establishment of co-opera-
tive gardens. at Houston and other
points in South Texas.
Among the prominent visitors in
the city now, is Major E. c. Gordon
of Amarillo, Texas, who is in the city
looking over the field with view to
making investments. Major Gordon
is a brother of the late General John
B. Gordon, the great Confederate
general. While here, the major is
staying at the Riverside Hotel.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-19
Cotton Farmers.

We have bought and will in few
days begin erecting at San Benito, a
complete cotton ginning plant which
will have a capacity of one 500 ID.
bale every fifteen minutes. The ma
chinery Is all the latest improved and
the plant will be one of the best in
Texas. We will be prepared 20 pay
the highest market price for cotton
in the seed or will gin for toll Buy
ers will be at all points on the branch
prepared to pay cash for cotton in
any quantity.
San Benito Cotton Gin Company.
Sim San Benito, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-19

For some unexplained reason six
ty-inch searchlights have proved I'M
in the navy, and they
have been abandoned in favor of the
thirty-six-inch ones.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-19

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
The French Academy.

The French academy is one of the five academies and the most eminent constituting the Institute of France. It was founded in 1885 by Cardinal Rich elieu and reorganized in 1916. It is composed of forty members, the new member elected by the remaining thir. ty-nine members for life after person al application and the submission of the nomination to the head of the state. It meets twice weekly and is "the highest authority on everything pertaining to the niceties of the French language-to grammar, rhetoric and poetry, and the publication of the French classics" The chief officer is the secretary, who has life tenure of his position. A chair in the academy is the highest ambition of most liter ary Frenchmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
Why Mems Hats Have a Bow.

A bow is always to be found on the left side of mans hat This is a sur vival of the old days when hats were costly articles. In order to provide against the hat being blown away in stormy weather a cord or ribbon was fastened around the crown. with ends hanging so that they could be fastened to part of the attire or could be graSped by the hand. The ends fell on the left side, of course, as the left hand is more often disengaged than the right. When not required it was usual for the ends to be tied in a bow The bow became smaller and smaller, but it still remains and is likely to do so as long as men wear tats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER--Creamery specials, 261so @27c; extras. 26c; state dairy tubs, | finest, 25c@251sc; good to choice. 237se | @24kc.
 | whites, fancy, 29c@34c; gathered whites | 25c@28c; hennery browns. fancy, 26c@ 27c; gathered browns, fair to prime, 23c@25c
 BERRIES. ETC.-Cherries. sweet, per 8 fb basket, 3Oc@6Oc; sour, 40c@50c; ries, per quart, 6c@16c; raspberries, per
 pint. 5c@1Oc; gooseberries, per quart,
 5c@15c.
 HAY AND STRAw-HAY, per 100 ID. timothy. prime, s1.0215@$1.O5; No.
 to 1, sOc@s1.o21k; shipping, roc; packing, to 1. 65c@771kc; pure, 621kc@75c
 STRAW per 100 rb. long rye. Mo-. 1,
 s11O; short and tangled, soc; oat and
 wheat, 4Oc@45c.
 POULTRY DRESSED. -Broilers,
 fancy squad, per pair, 40c@50c; 3 10. to pair, 26c@30c; common to fair, 18c@22c; fowls, AS ID. and over to dozen, 161hc@ 17c; under 45 fb. to dozen, 15c@16c; tur-
 keys, fresh. prime, 1sc@20c; ducks, spring, 17c; squabs. prime, white. per dozen, s2@$3.25; DOT, dark, per dozen,
 s1.25.
 VEGETABLES Long s- land, per bb1., $225@s2.5 50; asparagus, per dozen punches. s1@s3; beets, per
 hundred punches. s1@s1-5o; carrots. per
 hundred punches, s1@$1-5O; cabbages
 per hundred, sS@s4; corn. per hundred
 75c@$1.25; cauliflowers. per bbl., $1@ s1.30; celery, per dozen, 10c@40c; onions,
 nearby, per basket, 75c@$1; peas, per basket, 75c@$1.12; peppers, Jersey, per box, s1@s1.5o; string beans. baskets. s1
 @1.25; squash. per bbl., 5Oc@$1; tur- nips, rutabaga, per bb1., s1; tomatoes. Jersey, per box, $2@$25O. SEEDS.-Clover. S6.70; timothy, $2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15

on Tuesday. Dea. A.P. Wakeman who is not feeling very well this hot sum- mer, was unable to attend A few of those in the company included MT. and Mrs. Andrew Wakeman, MT. and Mrs Howard Wakeman. Miss Emma F. Wakeman,and the family of MT. Bacon Wakeman.
 On Sunday the Old Fairfie1ds will play the Southports.
 MT. Hoyt Perry has returned from his visit to Vermont.
 Judge John M. Perry and wife have gone to Seattle, to attend the eXhibi- tio1. They will be away some six weeks.
 Mr. Thomas Baker is taking a vaca- tion in Pittsfie1d, Mass.
 Miss Marguerite McGarry is visiting in Mendham, New Jersey.
 Yesterday Miss Mary Lee Rockwell CTS residence.
 MT. R. P. Curtis. of Pequot avenue, is having extensive alterations made in his handsome house. Several new rooms are to be added. and new piszzas placed in position.
 MT. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings have gone to New York for a few days. Later they will go to Newport for the balance of the season.
 There is now on exhibition at the handsome photographs showing the scenery of New Brunswick-its rivers water falls. bays. mountains. cities and country roads.
 The June list of new books added to the Pequot library is both extensive and interesting. It is as follows: This, My Son, by Bazin; As Others See Us. by Bro oks; Letters of J. G. Blaine, by his widow: Buried Herculaneum. by Barker; Ring and the Man, Brady; Christopher Hibbault, Bryant; My Story. Caine; Hand on the Latch Cholmcndeley; My African Journey Churchill; Letters From China. Con ger; Life of James Robertson, Connor; White Sister. Crawford: Special Mes senger, Chambers; White Mice, R. H Davis; Jewelry. Davenport; The Wood peckers. Eckstrom: Katrine, Lane; Wild Life on the Rockies, Mills; Red House Hill, Mccall; First and Second Book of Birds. Miller; The Spell, Or cutt; Man Eaters of Tsavo, Patterson; MT. Opp, Rice; Capt. Thomas A. Scott F. H. Smith; Story of N. B. Whalers, Spears; Life of a Fossil Hunter, Stern berg; Wild Flowers, Stack; Age of Shakespeare, Swinburne; The Buffers Story, Troia; Whispering Man, Web ster; Wild Geese, Weyman; Old Lady No. 31, Forsslund; Much Ado About Peter Webster: Marriale a la Mode, Ward; Wild Flowers and Fruits, Wal ton; In a Mysterious Way, Warner; Set in Silver, Williamson; King in Kahaki Webster; First Studies of Plant Life. Atkinson. and Little Wan derers, Morley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
FAIRFIELD
Dr. Dnnham's Anto-Date of the Fair At the Beach-Jnne Books for the Pequot Library = Movements of TOwnsfOlks.

All sorts of wild stories were flying day noon regarding an accident which befell the motor carriage driven by Dr. M. B. ". Durham of Greenfield Hill. It was asserted that he had been thrown fifty feet into an adjoining lot, and that he had to be taken to his home in an ambulance The facts are that as he was driving along the Mill Plain road, when near the juncture with the kings highway running to Southport, one of the axles snapped without any known cause and wheel came off. This happened about Il o'clock in the forenoon, and the doctor was going but about 8 miles an hour. He was not injured in the least and proceeded to Bridgeport to visit some patients.
 The date of the proposed fair to be given by the Hook & Ladder Com pany, has been set one week earlier than at first proposed. It has been de- cided 10 have it begin on the 16th of August, and continue until the 21St. The committee on music has engaged Mills orchestra of Bridgeport to fur nish the music. The posters call the fair an ''Old Home Week.
 Joe Scull of Bridgeport, is now play ing with the Fairfield Jr. baseball club.
 Miss Ethel Hotchkiss is now visiting in Dun.ont, N. J. From that place she will go to the Bronx for visit and later in the season expects to spend some time at Pearl River, Rockland Co.,, N. Y.
 Mr. Carl Schultie has given up his shop cn Long Island and for the pres ent will be employed by his father.
 Teddy Anderson. who is in the office at D. M. Reads store in Bridgeport, is now taking a vacation.
 John Barr, of the Bryant Electric Company. is on his vacation and will spend some time in New York.
 The Wakeman family enjoyed soc fal reunion and a day at the beach,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
BELLS OF THE BASTILLE.
They Are Hung In Little Rustic
 Building In Paris,

6uholn9 m Faris.
 The bells of the Bastille are still in Paris in little court in Avenue d'Ey- lau, where they are hung in a little rustic building. There is no doubt as to their authenticity. They carry in relief their story. ''These three bells were made by Louis Cheron, founder to the court, Ior the royal Bastille in the year 1761~" Fleurs-de-lis, crosses and sacred figures adorn the legend. The bells fornerly were part of the clock installefS by NJ Sartine in 1764. In the archiv's de Parsenal are all the documents re5ative to the work.
 On July IA 17S9, the balls of the assailants st-)ped the clock of the Basttlle at quarter past 5 in the even ing. Palloy, who demolished the pris- on, three days later received the order to deliver the clock to the commander of the Paris militia, who transported it no one knows whither. After the revolution the bells were found at the foundries of RouillY-sur-Andelle, in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
THE GREAT PHARAOH.
Horemheb Did More For Egypt, Per-
 haps, Than Any Other.

haps, Than Any Other.
 Horemheb at the tiTEe of his acces- sion was forty-five ycSrs of age, full of energy and vigor and passionately anxious to have a free hand in the car ryfng out of his schemes for the reor- ganization of the government. It was therefore with joy that in about the year 1850 B. c. he sailed up to Thebes in order to claim the crown.
 Had he lived longer he might have been famous as a corGueror as well as an administrator, though old age might retard and tired bones refuse their office. AS it is, however, his name is written sufficiently large in the book of the worlds great men, and when he died, about 1915 B. C., after a reign of some thirty-five years, he had done more for Egypt than had almost any other pharaoh He found the country in the widest disorder, and he left it the master of itself and ready to be- come once more the master of the en- pire which Akhnaton's doctrine of peace and good will had lost.
 Under his direction the purged wor- ship of the old gods, which for him meant only the maintenance of some time proved customs, had gained the mastery over the chimerical worship of Alton. Without force or violence he substituted the practical for the vision ary, and to Amun and order his grate- ful subjects were able to cry, "The sun of him who knew thee not has set, but he who knows thee shines; the sanctuary of him who assailed thee is overwhelmed in darkneA5, but the whole earth is now in ight."-Arthur B. P. Weigall in Century
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
M O V I N G

Eure, where, under the reign of ter TOT, the church bells were converted into money. The proprietor of the foundry was interested in these relics and did not melt them. He installed the three bells in his works with the movement of the clock. By this time the dial plate had disappeared and the figures which belonged to it. Some years ago the bells were transferred from the Rouilly foundry to Paris, and there they have since remained.-Lon- don Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
GA To EA. R..,. .h. ,The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature :: LH1NzZ@-
BOY IS KILLED
 FATHER BELIEVES
 OUT OF REVENGE
(speciaI from United Presso

Special from United Press.)
 Fairfield, Me, July 14.-Killed, his father believes by a. foe who recently threatened murder in revenge for fancied wrongs, the body of 2k year old John LasEd was found in the Ken nebec river here and to-day the police of this whole section are searching for the man suspected of the crime. The child has been missing since Saturday.
 Cyprian Iaski, the father, was told that he would lose his child and the boy was missed two hours later. The police are Investigating the whole mat ter and an effort will be made to throw some light on the case at the inquest, the date of which has not been de- cided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
TranSparent Rhubarb,

To be made day before using. Cut rhubarb into pieces one-half inch long, Spread on plates and sprinkle with sugar, allowing one-half cupful of sugar to each cupful of fruit. Let all stand overnight. In the morning pour off the juice and boil for ten minutes, drop in the rhubarb, a small portion at time, and cook until tender. Re move from the sirup as soon as done to preserve shape. Put in a pretty dish.-Chicago Record-Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15

Wants, To- Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Col.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
CandO Nv.

John Moore has gone to Ohio to
work
Misses Jennie and Ethel Childers
were visiting their brother at Char
ley Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dola Ward, who has been Wis
iting her parents, returned home last
Friday.
Robert Mead who has been in the
army for the past four years, will
return home soon.
Alma Lee Hays visited her sister at
LedoCio Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Ball and niece, Miss
Monnie, attended church at Charley
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Vanhoose, of Georges
Creek, visited home folks Sunday
Bird Childers and wife visited Mr.
aud Mrs. Zeal Hays Saturday night
Joe Moore Mink returned home
from Ashland a few days ago.
Rev. French Rice will preach al
Matte next Sunday.
Jim Moore and Charley Hays at
tended church at Charley Sunday.
Rose Buds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
Potomac, Ny.

There will be q funeral preached
at Union Chapel Sunday morning.
J, p. Lewis, of Portsmouth, visited
friends on Whites Creek Sunday
Jack Arthur has been very sick
for the past week
Miss Alice Rice. who has been WIS.,
ting her sister Of this place, returned
10 her home at Ashland Monday
Mem Calrpbell and Win Lambert
Of Bear Creek, passed down Whites
Creek Sunday.
DR.. d, V. Bailey, Of PoCa, W. Va,
spent Thursday niEht at the home
Of his father-in-law, II l., queen,
/ Misses Bolivia ami Laur', Queen
spent Saturday and SUNDAY at the
home Of their uncle, l.. T. Brown, OF
( Lockwood
Robert Nicolas went to Culbertsor
! Tuesday.
! &. W. shocky, Of Catlettsburg, is
! visiting home folks on Whites Greek
! this week
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H a. Queen snept
Sunday with their friends, Mr. snC
Mrs. G. ". Rous
Chas. 4. Rous attended church a
Whites Creek Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Lewis. OF IA!
Ford, ". Va, is visiting home folk
at this pljCe
Chas. Chrders and l. D. Nunle!
passed up Whites Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Harve Cam spent Saturda'
With Mrs. 6. W. Stephenson, of thi
place. Dew Drops,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
WebbYilIe.

James Fleming is lying at the
point of death from blood poisoning
at his home near Willard.
Mrs. Hoop, of Denver, Col, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
PartlOw, of Willard.
Mrs. Dove McMlllen and mother,
Mrs. Jones, were the guests of Mrs.
zoe Reaves on Bells Trace the past
week.
John Sprouse is on trial at Gray
son this week.
A. J. Ford was business visitor
at Greenup Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Houck passed through
Webbville Tuesday on her way to
Grayson as witness in the Sprouse
case.
DR.. A ]. Hiiman, of Glenwood,
was a professional visitor at Willard
last week.
Quarterly meeting will be held here
the second Sunday in August
Aunt Rachel Kitchen continues IL
very bad health.
Jim Woods, OF Dry Fork, was here
this week
Misses Kinney, of Charleston, were
among other visitors at Joe Reaves
last week. Ruth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
FaTsm For Sale

One farm near Yatesville, KY, and
five miles from Louisa, KY, con-
tanning 100 acres, lying on county
road. About 40 acres Level land.
Good two-story dwelling. Good barn,
orchard, &C. Farm most all in grass.
Good fencing, &C.
One farm, So acres, near Yates
vile, KY, on county read. About
10 acres level land, remainder good
rich farming land; two-story DWELL
ing, orchard and well.
One small farm near Yatesville,
KY, containing about 35 acres. Abou
one-half level land; soil very rick.
! Extra good buildings, large orchard.
Farm is in fine shape and is q
beautiful place to live.
For prices, &C., address
G. ]. CARTER, Yatesville, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
Blaine,

Rev Walker preached two very in
teresting sermons here Sunday.
Miss Hattie Jones, of Louisa, was
here the past week in the interest of
The Old Maids Convention 1t was
rendered Saturday night to a large
and appreciative audience,
The conduct at NJ. E. Church on
Wednesday night was very unbeCom'
ing and the misCreants will have to
pay dearly for their behavior We
have a good law and it needs to be
enforced, and then the boys that
have been in the habit of violating
the law would find that it pays tt
stay out of trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Holhrook are
the guests of Mrs. Mintie Berry.
l.. E. Fitzwater is here calling OF
our merchants.
School will commence here Monda!
July 10Th.
The teachers seem to be satisfied
with the new law in regard to hir
ing teachers.
C. R. Holbrook left Saturday TO
Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio.
Old Lem.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
Smoky Valley.

Crops In this nelghborhood are
looking the best for many years.
Joe Cyrus, of Messy, w Va, has
moved back to this place.
Mrs. Jasper Roberts was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Sunday
II. Diamond was the guest of Miss
Tidy Cyrus Sunday.
Aunt Recy Muncy is We ry i'll at
this writing.
jim Carter, of Trad, passed here
last week en- route to Mahan.
Misses Gertrude and Jennie Rob
erts, of Deephole, were calling or
their cousins, Misses Ivory and Mar,
tina Roberts, Saturday,
Bristo and Harmon Roberts and
Proctor Diamond are talking of 60
ing to Seattle, Wash, soon.
Sherman Evans and Drew Adams
of Overda, were calling at ], N
Roberts recently.
Steve Combs, of Kayford, w Va,
rassed here last week en- route t
Twin Branch. .......
Quite number of young folks o
Pleasant Ridge attended prayer meet
ing here Sunday night,
Mrs. Jack Short is sick.
Country Lasses.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
A HORRIBLE HoLp-uP.

About ten years ago my brother
was held up" in his work, health
and happiness by what was believed
to be hopeless Consumption" writes
W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N,
c. He took all kinds of remedies
and treatment from several dnos
but found no help till he USED Di.
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles He is a well
man today" It's quick to relieve and
the surest cure for weak or sore lungs
Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds.
Bronchitis, La Grippe, Asthma and
all Bronchial affections. SOC and 81
Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by A.
NJ Hughes, Louisa, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16

Saloon license comes high in Will
hanson, but two saloon keepers have
taken out license at $4,000 each, The
State license costs $1,000 additional
The actual daily expenses of each
saloon is fifty dollars, yet three 9TH
er saloon men offered four thousand
dollars each for license and were re-
fused. Just think of the amount of
booze which must be sold in Will
hanson to make 1t profitable after
paying this enormous license.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
DON'T GET A DIVORCE.

A western Judge granted a divorce
on account of ill-temper and bad
breath. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would have prevented it, They cure
Constipation, causing bad breath and
Liver Trouble, the ill-temper, dispels
colds, Danish headaches, conquea
chills. 25c at A. NJ. Hughes, Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
Buchanan.

Mr., and Mrs. Dan Kinner and chil-'
dren, OF Garner, KY spent sunday
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs John
Fletcher, .... .... ...
Joe compton lett luesah! LOT fiNe-
'Ille Wherc he mas position Win
ue Palmer Lumber Co
-.rsgrge williamson VINO ms a pos