davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
I4Sth Street

The Approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, 70 satisfy which the above-de-
scfi6ed property is % be sold. Is Fifteen
hundred and thlrty-seven CS1. .537 .OO-10Ol
Dollars with interest thereon from the 18th
day OF September, 19OS together with costs
and allowance amounting TO S166 SO with
with the expenses OF the sale. The ap-
Droximate amount Of the taxes. assessments
and water rateS or ether liens. which are
20 be allowed to the purchaser out OF the
purchase money or paid by the Referee.
is Nine hundred and twenty-one and 5O-1OO
(Sg2l 6O-fCO Dollars and interest
taxes for the year 1893 and also subject 20
Tenement House violations. II any and 70
existing te1ancies and 70 any state ef facts
which an accurate survey will show.
The premises will be sold subject also 70
prior mortgage Of Thirty thousand dollars
tS3OOO0l and interest thereon at five per
cent per annum from February Is, 1909
Dated. New York. September %. 1909
NORRIS KOENIG. Referee.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORk--Jacob Busch. Plaintiff. against
Isaac Brown and Albion L. Warner. De-
tend7nts.-In pursuance OF a Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale. duly made and en-
tered In the above-enIitled action and bear
ing date the 9th day OF september. 1909
Judgment named, viii sell az public auc-
uon. al the Exchange SalesrOon, Nos IA
10 Vesey St. IN the Borough OF Manhat-
tan. City OF New York. on the fourth day
OF October. 1908. az Il o oclock noon on that
day. by Charles 4. Berrtau, Aucttoneer. the
premises directed by said Judgment 70 Be
sold. and therein described as follows: All
that certain lot piece or parcel OF land.
situate, lying and being IN the Borough OF
Bronx. City OF New York, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning az a point
on the NOrrhwesJerly side OF Clay Avenue
distant eight hundred and ninety-seven and
-thres-one-hundredth 1891. ABB feet
Northeasterly along the same from the cor
ner formed by the intersection or the North
westerly side OF Clay Avenue. and the
Northessterly side Of One Hundred and
siXJy-utnth Street; running thence North
westerly az right angles TO the said North
westerly side Of Clay Avenue. and for part
OF the distance through a party wall
ntnety-eight and ffty-four-oue-hundred )
t9S.54) feet; thence NOrtherly or a line
making an angle with the last mentioned
course OF ainety-five (961 degrees. one Tn
minute and nineteen Q9l seconds. on its
Northerly side. sixteen and seventy-thrze-
oue-hundredths 1879 feet: thence East
eriy parallel with the first course. one hun
dred ClO0) feet 70 the Northwesterly side
Of Clay Avenue, and thence Southeriy along
the said Northwesteriy side OF CLAY Ave-
nue. sixteen and siXty-seven-one-hundre
l66O feet TO the point or place OF be-
ginning Said premiseg being known By
the street Number 1891 Clay Avenue
Dated. New York. September O. 1900
JAMES EEARNEY. Referee
FELTENS STETN G hOSENSTETN A+tor.
reys for Plaintiff 800 Broadway. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York ~ftv
The following Is a diagram OF the prop
erty 20 be sold: Its street No. is 1881 clay
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

CRUISE raa T2 G8I.E.N U
BY the s 5. Arabic sailing January %,
1910
Mediterranean. Holy Land and EEy9t
r-stirr S410 ana up - days. ca-e-sree
travel. IN necessary expenses tnciuded-
Cruise Dept. White star Line. y. y,
or Agents
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
ocEAN STEAMERS.
FOREIGN TRAVEL

COOKS TOURS
cover the earth
with carefully
planned conducted
tours by b st
routes. with limited
parties and finest
arrangements, saw
in G a IL travel
trouble. Get pro-
grams
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
ponr.rIc slrrArloNs wANrED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
BUTLER. German. first class. excellent
l4a. good valet. thoroughly competent
can take charge or olher men or WoTk
single handed. very best references go
al ~ here. OsteTDeEgs bureau, 40 La
inEton ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza
BUTLER -Competeut and willing 70 work.
ats9lltely sober and C1-ging. 81 private
family. 81 anywhere. excellent references. /.
So a. b. Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1864
broad .aF.
BUTLER VALET. USEFUL AAN.--Per-
sian. city country $40 10 so, persoT al
references Industrial Association II Amer
tea. Last 42d 81 Phone &Ss5-AErTay
Hili-
BUTLER Very best reference: city or
B country understands his duties thorough
81. young. neat gentieManiy. Miss Fitz-
Gerald's bureau. 5O3 5th ave. teutranos In
40 ST..
cARETAKER--Coup no children want
charge OF private house; very best refer
eDces; husband hold responsible position
Cono1. zl5 EaEi 18Th ff
tAEEfAk l1E- b. married c0uulei no
CE .-Tel pTi Stc hu1rc, I-twoIth- 4.
rclisblc. best references. Address CsTefak-
e.. Ig.bZEs UPtONa olees Lea aToaeHsy-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

CRUISE Of Il. ARABIC" to the
H0lV LAND and
3 siil5 6ArS, lAN c6sriSG s. fS'S' stoo PI7WIg1
AND UP Including ali 1Sl =
necessary Expenses.
CRUISE DEPT. WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK, OR AGENTS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
HELP WANTED.

~ go Useful maid 40 private fam
~ 49,, -1erV-lrZ ueudlug ana
=. -9 end seven .eara q
q reference required. ADDRESS
p --.-gE- Greenwich. conn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
help WANTED.

Wafa
'-e ---A lrE- Vel appearing. an
--.s 1le mar. -l solf-t- Newspaper
address C1p1-. unity BOX -,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
WORK WANTED.

Female
COMPANION Middle aged lady as com
ranfC1. Town or country good rTeader. +.
heip with sewing Miss scarS scotch
Plains. X J.
COvERNEss .-North German, Protestant. .
~ Young girls or noJheriess chldren :
German. English eNce-leit AeNr- "44's.s ~
- o. Wegtr best of city references. 20
East J5tl ST.. care cf schmlcL
GOVERNESS German. CITY or
rouufrr. $50 70 S35 three years exec
rerf ~rfererces Industrial Association u
America inc. East 40 -.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
AGENTS WANTED

A-LHs fCr new tire recording stamp;
e1-i- proposition. r-arantse5 article
el. ll- ----ra- 81
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
NORTH GEgMAN LLOYD /:

Express and Passenger Steamships.
Equipped with Wireless & Submarine signals
PLYMOCTH-CHERBO ERBOCRG-BRENEN
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 A. n.
KronDrinz Wm. Oct 3 K. W der Gr... Oct. -
Cecille ... Oct. u X. ". IL. Oct %
PLTNOUTH-trHER ERBOUltC-BREHE-
Tgvfn-Screw SailinEs Thursdays at 10 A n.
washington. OCT IA P. Fried'h Wm-Oct. %
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE Oct IA
- 900 tons Newest and largest German
ship af0at Every innovation Known % the
shfpbuilder's art
GIBRALTAR-N -NAPLES-GENOA-
ALGIERS.
Mediterranean SaiIinEs Sa turdays at II 4 N
p Irene. Oct o Berlin new. Nov g
x. Albert Oct % P. Irene e.. Nov -
Indept ndent Around the World Tours.
Travellers Checks good all over the world
Apply OFLRICHS q co. General AGENTS.
; BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
W0RR WANTED.

g. eiEear. Ueehs-.e. su-
nr naFe nnE reps rs ana keep
aE sa-ar moderate. A.
---- r -tl'g-s-. ST. ErooklyI
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

i-is.sl lrUer-y C1ochMal. 1ls-
.aTec '-fse 4t Automobile AeadeIny
1s ~ laf.ls best references from
- william IElel. 20 West
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

LACNDRESS.-Th capRbie Young
woman, can do shirts and col ars. excel
lent references. Miss Margaret Smiths Blu
reau, - West 42d 81. Phone 303q-Rfyaut
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

UNDRESS.-YounE. neat: excellen
laundress, city reference c.. Hofmayer'
Bureau. l53 West 25d st TeL 1s64-Chel-
sea.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
COOk and PLAIN LAUNDRESS--You ounE
woman: excellent city reference NJ.
nSirneyers Bureau. l53 West ed st. Tel
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
BARNARD SCHDOL fOR Girls

IN lieu az college examinations Academic courses for
Girls not intending 10 10 College. Catalog
COLLEGE Preparatory. GENERAL Al West l4sth St
hinderEarten anl Elenentars. 423 West l4sth s..
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

DRESS.-PTotestant Assist Chamber
work: very neat; best references: CITY or
country l., Mrs Golfers Agency i2a
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02

vannah Davis were pleasant callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden
Pettus Friday afternoon.
Misses Sallie Lyon, Elma Broome
and Lamar Kyle were out driving Sun.
day aft tsrnoon.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the management Of our sweet little
teacher. Miss Pet Rogers
Miss Nettie Ingold entertained for
her guest Monday night, Misses Sallie
Lyon and Elma Broome.
Mrs. Eliza Broome spent Tuesday
verv pleasantly with Grandma Ingold
Masters Floy and Jesse Everett
called to see their cousin, Willie
Broome, Sunday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Broadaway called at
Mrs, Tilden Pettus' last Tuesday.
Call again your company was enjoyed.
Messrs. Booker Ingold and Roderick
Broadway were pleasant visitors at
Mr., Will HaIthcock's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. V. A. Dent is spending a few
days this week with her niece, Mrs.
W. D. Ford.
Miss. Mai Hamrick and Thurston
Ashley tarried few hours with Miss
Emma Ashley, OF Lexington, Sunday
afternoon, and attended PRAYER meeting
at Oak Grove Sunday night.
Miss Allie Lyon spent Wednesday
night with Misses Nell and Annie
Hamrick.
Misses Virginia and Nina Everett
were much pleased to entertain Misses
Annie Mai Broadway, Maggie Moore
and Lois Williams for thelI guests
Thursday afternoon
Mammals Baby was in our midst
Sunday afternoon in his horseless car
rage
Miss Maggie Moore was out horse
back riding last Wednesday afternoon,
and called by to see Miss Annie Mai
Broadway.
MIR. and Mrs. /. l.. Lyon dined with
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Jackson of Oregon
Sunday.
Grandma Ingold and Mrs. Oscar In
gold were visitors at Mrs. WesleyCrab
trees Monday.
L. W. Fonville was in Lexington on
business Monday.
Oscar Ingold and Thurston Ashley
made business trip to Zeiglerville
Tuesday.
Mrs. Olive Broome called to see her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Broome, Saturday
Messrs. Homer Ingold and Bradie Da-
Wis were in oar midst Monday night.
Mrs. Nellie Boyd and little daugh-
tel, Ruth, spent Saturday night with
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Fonville, of
Oregon.
Mrs. Edward Foose, of Tchula, was
pleasant visitor at the parental
home Wednesday.
| will close with best wishes to the
dear old paper. BLUE BELLS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02
ShdddOn.

Bro. Greening, of West, came out to
Shaddon last Sunday evening and
preached very interesting sermon to
us. Come again. brother, We welcome
you.
J. G. Mcmillan and daughter spent
Sunday evening last at T. P. McLel-
lan's. First having tried to 90 to
Shaddon and got lost.
Manuel Mcclellan, wife and little
Christine went down to G. A. Tate's
Saturday evening, returning home
Sunday evening.
A. 3. Hefner visited County Line
relatives Sunday.
Albert Browning came down to see
friends in our meek" Sunday.
Misses Bernice and Eunice Wilkins
spent lastSaturday evening very pleas
antly with the Misses Mcmillan.
Mrs Hattie Grantham and Miss
ClideAutry made tour of our meek
Saturday, visiting Mrs. Mary Grant.
ham, Mrs. A. L. .Grantham and Mr..
j s wilkins.
j. D. Autry is on the sick list this
week | hope he will soon recover
c. R. Allen and family Sundayed at
f. P. McL ellan's the 2Sth.
Mr.. Ira Smith, of Emory, was a
visitor at WI. English's last Sunday.
J, D. Autry attended to business in
Durant Friday.
Squire W. J. Grace attended divine
services at Shaddon Sunday evening.
Bee Self and Rufus Self, of theCoun'
ty Line vicinage, came down Saturday
to see their aunt, Mrs. A. l.. Grant
ham. returning home Sunday.
Miss Alice Green went home Satur-
day. She was very badly disappointed
in not being able to go down to Long
Hill TO attend the concert Friday.
Mrs. c. A. Weston spent last We'd
nesday at J. &. McMillan's.
W. Il. English had business at Bow
ling Green Saturday last.
No, Dove" did not intimate that
the peach trees would get killed, only
the peaches, and [ sad this ON the
strength of our local prophets predic-
tions. | believe though he has slipped
notch.
Mrs. Mary Grantham, Mrs. Stella
Mcclellan and Mrs. q. W. Pritchard,
OF C0untYLlne, spent Monday evening
with Mrs, Lena wilkins,
Mrs. Lindsey Manuel whiled away
Monday at r. l. Mel ellan's.
| seq in last weeks issue of the
'Tiser of what the press has done and
they are all right, So many but I'll
tell you some things it has never done,
stopped the bawling of colicky baby,
kept a woman from jawing back, made
truthful men out of liars, stopped old
maids from giggling when they catch
their first beau, stop boys from smok-
/ ing cigarettes, OF one man from pail
ing the mote out of the other fellow
eye. No, the press just can't do every
thing yet while.
Ecxuse me unit! next week, my
better half speaks little louder than
usual. | must 60 see about it.
| REX
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02

Masters James A. and A. E. Rogers
went to Sunday school and preaching
Sunday.
Considerable planting going on this
week, although, 1t is trying to rain
again this morning.
Fresh home raised lettuce, radishes
and onions were part of the menu at
the Greenwood home Tuesday. Will
have English peas by Easter, how is
that for highf
MissAllie Brown, the most excellent
teacher of the Rogers school, will hold
the regular monthly examinations on
Thursday and Friday next.
The old man got a message to come
to jackson one day this week, but was
unable to 60, had to put it off until
next week.
Alice, dear, your old uncle couldn' t
make it Thursday, will try again
j. P, my boy, make haste an1 get
over that grippe.
G. c., your letter read ty- the girls
on time. glad to hear you are we'll.
Well, boys you should have been over
here 20 the show the other day. You
know limbo has retriever named
Joe, and Louise shepherd named
Jack. They don't agree very we'll,
but as Joe is kind of cauious he al
ways ran from Jack Well, about four
days ago, we heard racket out in the
yard like murder being committed.
We ran out as quickly as possible and
| tell you there WAS something doing.
Joe had gotten up his courage to the
sticking point and was eating Jack up,
while Jack was yelling manfully. We
got them apart with some difficulty,
and about that time Louise came on
the scene with club, and Joe had to
take to the tall timbers to save his
hide
Say, Dickie, write to your mother
and ask her where to catch a horse
when she wants to hold him. Get her
to tell you about catching Dock
Mrs. Ninety HIS as tine q garden
for the season as we ever saw, but 1T
takes . lot of this OLD siuner's elbow
grease to keep it so.
OLD Father Time has swung his
scythe and cut down another one of old
Holmes county's best men, Mr.. Watt
Mccain. While his death was not
unexpected, it was a shock to his
friends. There will always be spot
kept sacred in the memory of this
scribe for Watt Mccain, and we tender
his family our sincere sympathy.
Three of old Holmes best citizens
taken away in month, s. N, Sample,
Watt Mccain and Will Red, all three
of whom we are honored in having
called our friends. NINETY-SIX.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02

are making.
Mr. Jas. INLAND, Master Thomas and
Miss Maggie INLAND spent few pleas
ant hours at the hospitable home OF
Mr. j. V. SPELLS, Of Coxburg. Friday
last.
Mrs B. s. Gallagher and Mrs. Annie
Cooper called at Mr.. Jas. inland Z
Saturday evening.
Misses Maggie and Bena inland
Minnie Gallagher and Daisie Rogers
were in Lexington, shopping, Satur-
day.
We we're very sorry indeed to hear
of the death OF our friend, Mr. Watt
Mccain, of Lexington. He will be
sadly missed BY. y..all. We extend.to the
bereaved ones our sincerest love and
sympathy.
Prof W. H Smith was an appreci.
ated caller at our school onFriday last.
Come again, professor
Misses Minnie Gallagher and Daisie
Rogers spent Sunday last very pleas
antly with Miss Fannie May Murtagh,
of Ebenezer.
Misses Bena INLAND and Emma Mul.
hearn spent Wednesday at Mrs. B. S.
Gallagher's
Mrs. Annie Cooper and Bessie Gala
CHER visited Mrs Rosa inland Sunday
afternoon.
Seems as if every one is busy trying
to get corn planted this week while
the sun is shining.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Porter and chill
dren spent one day last week at Mrs.
Porter's mother.
Mr.. Brooke Burwell of Ebenezer,
passed through our burg Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Porter and sweet little
ones called at Mrs Niland's one even
ing recently.
Mis-. Porter, we are sorry to say, is
having chllls at this writing; hope she
will soon be we'll again.
Masters frank and Willio Gallagher
spent Sunday with their chums, Will
and Edwin Murtagh, of Ebenezer.
A. A Porter was in Ebenezer Sat.
urday afternoon.
Misses Maggie and Rosa Lee INLAND
called at Mrs. Gallagher's Wednesday
evening. Best wishes to all from
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02
100000 O-O-O-O-OC-O-Q
5 over The COUNTY 5
10000 O-OO-O-O
pickenS.

MIR. ]. l.. Porter is a business visit
or to Columbus for ten days.
Lewis Hemphill of Valley Hill, IS
ahe appreciated guest of his cousins,
Aiessrs. Bridgforth.
e. w. Burton's store was the center
of attraction Tuesday for the devotees
eof fashion, the occasion being the
opening of Miss Mollie Clark's milli-
merry. Never before has there heen
ssuch a grand display of beauty. 10 at
tempt to give description OF the
striking aud attactive designs would
be impossible. however, judging from
the exclamations of delight of the at.
dendant worshippers at the shrine OF
fashion every hearts desire was full
filled. The store was attractlvcly de-
scorated from front windows through
out the entire building, evldenclng
acHitiyaIed taste and consummate skill
On the part of those in CHARGE Out OF
town attendants were Mrs ". W.
Wilburn, of exington Mrs. Duncan
and little daughter, Retty Frances,
Miss Lightfoot and Mrs. Barham, of
Durant. and Mrs. Dick McCool of
Eantou
Mrs. J. &. Webb won a very sub
sstautial prize from Forbes Piano Co,
at jackson, of $50, in solving very IN.
trlcate puzzle gotten up by the com
pany.
We regret very much to chronicle the
severe illness of Mr., Carl Pierce caused
from a carbuncle on his neck; we hope
ne will at an early date be restored to
perfect health.
The entire town was surprised by
the marriage of Miss Ethel Ward to
Mr.. G.. Wommoc. of Jacksonville, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Pepper, at
Vaughans Sunday afternoon. Miss
Ethel is one of Pickens' fairest flow
,ers, being talented beautiful and
charming in manner. Mr.. Wommoc,
popular business young man at Dea'
sonville MAY their future pathway
be strewn with the fairest flowers.
Miss Flowers, OF Lexington, is the
charming guest of Misses Overstreet
and Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Wilburn were
guests of relatives and friends here
several days this week.
Friends of Mrs J. G.. Webb will be
interested to learn OF her return to.tht
Webb Hotel as proprietress, being 6
lady of rare business ability, has al
ready reputation unquestionable as
an entertainer; while we regret losing
Mr.. DeZonia and family from theil
accustomed place, we welcome Mrs,
Webb to her old post.
Mrs. Huff is the charming guest o1
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Young, a.
Bowling Green, Ky.
Mrs. Il. c. Tye and children are thu
priced guests of her parents, Mr., ant
Mrs. Howell ana friends, at Crysta
Springs this week.
Mrs. Shipp and daughter, Miss Lii
iian, of Fordyke. were attractive guest
of Mrs. j. w. Anderson Monday.
Mrs. Ford, of Jackson, is the priHet
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Ford for few days.
DELTA AND GAMMA.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02
JenkinSViile.

/. N. Carnathan is improving some
this week we hope he will continue
in that way.
Mesdames j. q. Sheehy and ] Fl.
Byrd spent Saturday night with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Covington, of Owens.
J. H. Majors and wife dinad at Mr..
|. NJ. McNeer's Sunday.
Miss Pearl Williamson spent Satur-
day night with Miss Pearl Tate.
Miss Bette GIantham was Misses
Edna and Sallie Lou Nabors' guest.
Mr.. w. A. Eubank and wife Sun
daved with NJ. NJ McNeer and family.
Mr.. Ike Russell is very i'll at this
writing; we hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. j. f. Eubank and wife, Mrs. J.
f. McNeer and Messrs. Walton Thur
mond and --Shifford Sheehy attended
the funeral of Mrs. Joo Moore Sunday
afternoon, at Lexington.
Mesdames Steve RHYME and c. Sud.
beck and little Evie Rhyme and Gladys
Sudbeck and Misses Maggie and Evie
McNoer and Bessie Frost dined at DR..
Newman's Sunday.
Success to all.
MABLE CLAIR.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02
Liberty Chapel.

Sunday school will be organized at
Liberty Chapel Sunday afternoon at
four O'Clock. All are invited to attend.
We are sorry to hear of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crabtree's little infant being so
ill; hope it will soon be all right.
Several from here attended the mar
riage of Mrs. Katie Butler and Mr.
Hampton Bridges, of Texas. at the
brides homeTuesday afternoon at four
o'clock. They left for their new home
in Texas Monday morning We wish
them much happiness.
Oscar Ingold transacted business in
the city Monday morning.
Several from around here attended
divine services at Oak Grove Sunday
afternoon,
Mrs. Sallie Stephenson and Mrs Sa
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02
Cypress.

Top of the morning to you, one and
all, dear readers, and how are you
standing this cold weaher? I'll tell
you Blonde and Brunette" don t lack
much of freezing, but will try any
way 70 tell the few happenings of our
city.
Miss Bena INLAND is with the old
folks at home now, her school having
been suspended until summer. We are
glad to have you back with us, dear
Our little school is progressing nice
ly. Every one seems to take so much
interest in it and the flower garden we
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02
Ninety-SiX.

Mrs. j. s. Hearn (auntie) and Miss
Susie E. Rogers were welcome guests
at the Greenwood home Saturday.
Auntie" took some snap shots OF the
scenery, and was getting along nicely
until she concluded 10 snap the old
man, then there was catastrophe.
Misses Allie Brown, Joe A., Louise,
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02
Black Hawk,

DR.. and Mrs B. J. Marshall made a
flying visit to home folks in Carrollron
last Tuesday.
We are very sorry indeed that Mr..
David Jordan still continues quite ill
at this writing.
DR.. N. d. Kittrell has returned from
Memphis and is now diligently pursu.
ing his studies preparatory to tackling
!; the state beard in May 1t is rumored
that he will locate at Adair.
Mr. Joe Watts and Miss Willie La.
vender, of Sidon, spent Monday in
our little village, the guests of Mr..
Fl. Nj. Streater.
The Honk Honk of the automobile
is becoming very familiar on our streets
A party with two machines passed.
through at 8 a. m. Thursday on thei'.
way from Memphis to Lexington.
Our public school will close its an L
nual term Friday evening. Miss Luda,
Bailey has proven very efficient and
popular teacher, and we hope to ba
able to secure her service tor the next
session.
Messrs W. NJ. Peteet Sam Mont.
gomery and L. q. Ray, of Greenwood.
were in our little city for few hours
Tuesday, having come out to adjust
the insurance on the automobile which
burned between Black Hawk and AGO.
naSaturday night. PROMETHEUS.
6rOZViIIe.
Some movers passed through here
this morning, headed north. Wrong
time of the year to be moving.
Mrs. G. W. DarneIl, we are sorry
to say, is very i'll this week, but under
the skillful treatment of DR.. Shepherd
we hope she will soon be herself again.
Mesdames Kate Anderson, SallieI
Ford Causey and Ford Byrd were ap
preciated guests Of Mrs. Ella Byrd
Tuesday.
Mrs. b. Byrd called on her sister,
Mrs. Fannie Byrd Tuesday.
Mrs. Silas Causev called to see Mrs.
Darnell Monday evening.
K. S. Wilkes passed through our
burg Wednesday morning.
MIR. Ford Byrd, of Central, was uII
last week to visit his old home.
Mrs. Cora Wilkes and Mrs Fanniea
Wallace, of Coxburg, were visitors att
Baxter Byrd's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl CJursey were visit.
ors at g. W. Darnell's Sunday.
The young people are going to havel
an egg hunt at Brozville Easter; hopeI
they will have good time and fndI
plenty of eggs.
There is some talk of organizing al
Sunday school at Brozville: hope theI
good people will come together and gdI
to work for good school. 1t is al
good thing and we have plenty of
children around. Now, les's all get
together and revive up the old church I
and be Gods people. HAPPY JOE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-02

There is nothing tempting to the appetite of the
Horse or Mule in Spring as our molasses feedSugar-
Your money refunded If not satisfactory