davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
Dress Sales are Continued

AlEwash dresses and white dresses advertised pre-
viousy continue to be sold at he reduced prices until
disposed Of The offerings in this second floor depart
nent are worth your confederation.
Ladies low neck, no sleeve tape neck gauze
vests, at ......j..... $685. &c eacn
Ladies full shape, no sleeve, low neck, loose
knee union suits, only Use each
Children's knee length, no sleeve, low neck
union suits, drop seat Csc each
Ladies all silk fancy border umbrellas, special
Al $1.e5 each
I Large / h. can Jurgen's Violette Talcum Pow
der at. Csc per lb.
$50 dozen plain and colored border ladies'
handkerchief, Sc values, sold by dozen only,
at !. $500. ............. $50 per doz
500 yards of 36-inch choice styles curtain swiss
regular values II IL to 15c, now loc per I'd
7 WEARWELL Homestead Table linens, at
per yard .55c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
$50 Women sWoollDr Skirts

M
Ladies colored and white hose 40 and = !.
Soc quality, now, pair 81. =. s. COG
Summer wash dress goods at greatly reduced
prices.
50 to Sc quality, at, per yard 35c
Is to 35c quality now selling at, per yard l5c
IS, 10 and zoe quality now selling, yard loc
20 and 25c wide embroidery Aouncing now lscs
g, 10 and II l-2c Zion City German val and
linen Torchon laces, choice now, yard at Sc
Carmen invisible hair nets at, each s... 3. Sc
Tan and black nlercerized oxford shoe laces,
per pair *. $. =. Sc
aHolman's Wild Rose Tacum Powder at Sc
Fast color ginghams, suitable for nearly all
purposes, now, per yard q. 7. IS. &c
Huck Towel special, full size, l5c values now
each ...... ~. 1Oc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

fine quality Cotton warp mattings. Regu-
larly priced at 80 and 35c per yard which we
now offer at 19c per yard.
A few pieces Of the very best Gall wooD in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
Mid Summer Sales Of Lace Curtains
All small lots broken extremely price

5 IL Pair White English Cable Net curtains,
3 IL yards long. Regular 81. So
yards long Regular $3.50, o. m
now, per pair .s...s...s.. UO, UV
2 Pair White English Bobinet Curtains, 8 ~
yards long. Regular 81. 50, o. m
now, per pair 49,. DID, UuA
2 Pair Arabian English Bobinet Curtains, 8
yards long. Regular $3.50, O. m
now, per pair % w
8 Pair White English Bobinet Curtains, 8
yards long. Regular $3.50, O. m
now, per pair .......s.9. $50. 0lff uU.
IL Pair White English Bobinet Curtains, 8
yards long Regular $500, on In
now, per pair ~ ,JV
2 Pair White English Bobinet Curtains, 8
yards long. Regular $3.50, On I'm
now, per pair ............ 49,. .jU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27


2 Pair White Etarnine Curtains, 8 yards long,
Regular SIS so, no W o. RI
per pair .....,...... J. ........... Id .JU
8 ~ Pair White English Bobinet Curtains, 3
yards long Regular s275, ol *
now, per pair ~. .......... III
4 IL Pair Cable Net Curtains, 8 IL yards
long. Regular $3.50, N1 7E
s Pair Nottingham every fne) Curtains, 2 ~
yards long. Regular $1.5O, u m
now, per pair ~. :. $3.50. ID UU
so ~ Pair White Bobinet Ruffled Curtains, 2
as4 y1 pss s 1sas Regular sa1s' so
4 II Pair White Bobinet Ruffled Curtains, 2 II
yards long. Regular $1.5O, O. m
now, per pair ..........s...,. 500. .UU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

Is Pair Mems tan oxfords, lace and button,
several styles, reduced from, r0 IL
per pair, $500 TO 4L.l0
10 Pair Mems patent leather oxfords, $500
pair $500 and II
and 800 values, reduced to, per Z.lJ
80 Pair Mems grain work shoes 4 m
Sold at, per pair ......s...... ~. $50. l.VV
100 Pair Mems shoes and oxfords- broken
/ lines greatly reduced
al Pair Women's patent kid button oxfords,
mat, ki dtop, hand turned soles. Sizes Is,
81 1912, "a Is ~, 20, 2-61-2. Regular
only *. E(l
price 3d. 50, now A.OU
3 Pair Women's patent calf blucher, turn,
sizes l-3 1-2, 10, 1-6l-2. Regular 0En
price SIS So now 4. $. I. ~ i. ECU
4 Pair Women's patent colt, welt, button OK
l Regular arp, price s IS =, nov
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

1 Lot women's shoes, lace and button, turned
and welt soles, patents, plain kids and OK
bloods, regular price s.. so and = En
$500 per pair, now, pair ....l...s.. AsS1O
s Pair Women's fine kid blucher oxfords, plain
toe, turn sole, sizes Is IL, ~, IL, rs,
now - M
rs. Regular $3.50, AeOO
Pair Women's kid oxfords, patent tip, turn
s Rsa sizss Prs. r. e e sIy Is - ESQ
4 Pair Misses tan blucher oxfords, sizes l-s
~ =, l-9, 2-l3. Regular price 4 nn
$15O, now - sOO
g Pair Women's tan cali, hand turned, Gibson
tie oxfords sizes IS ~, "a 1-2, rs, Is 1-2,
70, ~. Regular price l0En
$3.50, now MISUNDERSTANDING. AsDO
3 Pair Women''s chocolate kid blucher, turn
oxfor si 5, sizes IL 81 e, l-0 II Regu 10O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
Special Midsummer Discount

on sales in China Department, to Aug. only.
Electric Portable Lamps less than 80 1-3 per.
tcentof. Fancy Cut Glass less 25 per cent.
lDoes8n not include star cut.) Fancy China
less2 per cent. (Does not include dinner
8ssare:) Horse Shoe Tumblers, specially
priced at zoe per dozen.
500 yards choice line of all silk fancy ribbon.
ESo and 35c values, now, per yard IS. }. zoe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

: Pair Women's chocolate kid, handturned
blucher oxfords, sizes ~, As "a IL, Is. Reg
ular price $3.50, - 70
now AAs&ANA
4 8 Pair Women's tan calf welt blucher oxfords,
sizes 10, l-3 ~, IA, "a IL, II, = 70
Regular price S. now AsJO
4 Pair (Little women's) low heel gun metal
oxfords, sizes 2-3 IL, Ia, IA l-2. 1Hn
Regular price $3.50, now .OU
8 Pair Women's patent leather blucher OK
fords, mat kid top, Mckay sale, sizes e, r
Regular price $2.25, now -.-..s....1 20
14l-2, is, 1912, H. LIZ IL, = esJV
1 Lot Womens, misses, children's shoes, OK
fords and slippers, assorted styles and sizes.
Your choice at, o.
Lot children's shoes and oxfords, assorted
styles and sizes. Regular price iips 50 e
per pair, now, sd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

grain carpets in discontinued or drop pat
terms, at the very special prices Of IS to Csc
per yard. rs
6oxl2 Wilton Rug $500, now. {. 4. s27.5o
9x12 Wilton Velvet Rug $32, now .s$27.5o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
J ! Off, Lincoln Paints OFF

o ft o ya law
spread gq " have
W I15
dGw4 Cans MCas Color Cans Cans GmlM
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
AUDITORIUM.

Keeping up the standard of quail
ity. the Auditorium theatre will pre-
sent on Monday and Tuesday night,
show Of more than ordinary merit
two star acts and two new audiscopt
pictures will appear. headlined b,
Lillian Carson & Company, present
ing THE Maid of the Grotta' in spec
tccular and transformation dances
They carry their Own special scenery
use gorgeous effects and magnifieeni
costumes. Another star act on the
bill! is Paris Bros. in their coined,
skit Noodle Noodle. This act - nm
doubtedly one Of The funniest acts
on the American stage and has al
ways caused a riot where they have
appeared. Those failing to see thi-
bic show at the small price of al
mission. 10 cents, will have something
TO regret.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31

House, where he spent Saturday
night and Sunday. Morgan and Boss
Cary who are both about 90 fell out
over small money matter Saturday.
Morgan was employed by Cary and
when ii came TO the settling time
Cary refused to pay Morgan what he
thought was due him. Morgan in
stead of proceeding the right way
TO collect his money, started fight
which cost him $1O.10 in police
court.
Ed. Guy and C,arlcy Bates tive
other old ones, fell out over money
matters Saturday afternoon also and
Guy almost bit off Bates upper lip
Bates was proven in the wrong. how
ever. and besides having 10 carry Il
bad lip he will have to spend severa!
weeks in the Mullins House.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
Isle WILL
CASE BEGINS
Special Term of Clark Circuit Court
is Presided Over BY Judge Walker
of Lancaster.

The special term of the Clark Cir
cult Court was begun Monday morn
ING. The term was called for the
purpose of trying the Lisle will ease
in which Mrs. Esther Couchman and
others seek to break the will of Mr.
Claiborne Lisle. Messrs. Thos. I.isle
and Clay lIodgkin. executors, are de-
PENDANTS. Judge j. W. Benton, of this
city refused to try the case and Judge
Walker. of Lancaster. has been APP
pointed by the Governor. 1t will take
the entire week and probably part Of
next week to hear the testimony.
Monday morning was consumed in
selecting the jury and immediately
after the noon adjournment the at
torneys for both sides stated the
ease.
Following are the jurors selected:
Elias Curry. j. j. Thornton, Cliff
Haggard, W. S. Keene. Il. g. Wallis,
Joe Bergman, J. c. Gillespie. j. l..
Skinner. w. f. Heflin, Chas. IIadleY,
c. Fl. Adams. Il. f. Fox.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
ELKIN.

Mrs. George Goodrich and Mrs.
Jim Foster and little son, Emmerson,
of Lexington, returned home Friday.
after a pleasant visit with her sister
and brother. Mrs. Alice Blye and Mr..
Roger Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Eubank attended
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Fan
White. at Lexington Friday.
Miss Essie Hodgkin visited friends
in Winchester for several days.
Prof. Thompson closed his school
on account of diptheria and scarlet
fever.
Miss Sallie Hodgkin is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Alice Blye was the guest of
Mrs. j. X. Lisle Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Eubank Of Missouri. Is
the pleasant guest of his relatives
Mr.. Jesse Hodgkin and Mr.. Tom
Lisle.
Mrs. Alice Blye was visiting friends
in Winchester Friday and Saturday.
Brother Vanderpool. of Richmond,
preached at the Fixing church Sun
dav morning and Sunday night.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
WAREHOUSE SOLD.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 31.-The
biggest business transaction engineer
ed in Lexington in many months will
be completed Monday when the final
papers i'll the sale Of the Contra!
Kentucky Tobacco Warehouse Com
plny will be signed, according to Il
well authenticated story current Sat
urday night The deal involves III
exchange Of from $4,000 to $780,
900. and has been under considera-
ton for several weeks past.
The purchasers Of this building
which is the largest tobacco ware
house in the world. is the Louisville
Tobacco Warehouse Company of
Louisville, which owns eight of the
twelve similar houses doing business
in that city and which is known as
the largest warehouse company in
The tobacco business. handling mil
lions of dollars worth in year.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
NAUTICAL ALMANAC FIGURES
Great Care Exercised In Preparing
Tables for the Guidance Of
the Sailor.

II may be safely said that no one
outside the publishing Office has read
the entire Nautical Almanac" from
beginning 10 end. but each figure OF
the printed almanac is. In the Office
examined twice and read three times
The total number of figures exceeds
million. but. great as the number Is
II is trifling compared with the mum
Der of figures employed in the calcu
lations. as the almanac figures repre-
sent bare" results only. The moon
for instance. requires for its calcula
ton more than a million and half
Of figures. and similarly with other
branches OF the work, such as the sur
the planets. etc. Contrary to the gen
eral opinion, practically every figure
in the book is fresh from year to year
The tables from which nearly al
the work is calculated have been orig
inally constructed from the labors OF
the astronomical observer. and 20 a
larger extent from the observations OF
the sun. moon and planets made at
the Royal observatory. Greenwich. Tel
escapes and other astronomical appli
ances are conspicuously absent. as the
work of the staff is purely mathemat-
zeal and not observational.-From
THE Sailors Bible" in the Strand.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
STREET CAR IS
AGAIN RUNNING
Damages to the Dynamo at the Flee
trio Light Plant Has Been Repair
ed.

The damages to the dynamo mt tho
power plant which runs the street
car, has been repaired and Monday
afternoon the car was started again.
The dynamo has been in commission
for nearly nine years and this is the
first trouble the company has eX-
perienced with it. About two weeks
ago one of the field coils burned ont.
1t was replaced but owing to the
worn condition of the othor coils it
was necessary to supply the machine
with all new coils which took several
days to get here.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
GREAT CROWD
HEARS BYRD
Democratic Nominee For Congress
and r. r. Friend. of Irvine, Speak
to Powell County Voters.

CLAY CITY. KY. Oct. 31.-ITon.
A. Floyd Byrd, Democratic nominee
for Congress from the Tenth Con-
gTessionll District and Robert Il.
Friend. Of Irvine, Ky, Saturday adj
dressed the voters of Powell county
at Stanton and Clay City. The speak
ers were greeted by the largest aud
fences that has attended political
speaking III this county for years.
Here rs elsewhere numbers OF Re-
prbhcans expressed their intentions
Of supporting the Democrat nominee
His convincing logic was effective in
driving home his arguments on the
issues o fthe campaign and If was
freely predicted on all sides that the
normal Democratic majority of Pow
ell county will be materially increas-
ed.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
REV. {. c. WATTS
COMP |MfNTED
Whitesburg Eagle Extends Welcome
in Behalf of Town to Native OF
Clark County.

Rev. Ed. c. Watts has been sent
by the Methodist Conference to take
charge of the church at Whitesburg.
The Eagle of that Town publishes the
following sketch OF him;
''Mr. Watts. the pastor or the NJ. f
church South at Wlitesburg and Col
son. is at native OF Clark county. Ky
After a few wears spent in the district
schools of his county. he became
associated With II firm Of contractors
and builders of which his father was
s member. Being DESTROYS of gain
ing more knowledge he again entered
school and prepared himself fol
teaching, which profession he follow
ed for three years, holding first
class certificG tie. Not being satisfied
with his training lie entered Kentucky
Wesleyan College in 1906, taking the
course leading TO the a. b. degree
graduating in the class of 1910. l.
was while in college that he was con
vinced that lie was called into Tho
ministry. He was licensed to preach
September l, 1908 In October of thu
same year lie WAS placed in charge
of the Beattyville and Campton juno
ton Mission. Al the annual confer
ence which met ut Paris in 1909 he
was again assigned to this field where
he served until sent TO this place
We extend Mr.. Watts a cordial vel
come among us
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
NEW PLAY BY
THE COLLEGE
Will Be Put on in November Unde
the Directions of Professor DaI
getty.

Encouraged by the success Of pas
efforts the college is hard at work OF
a new amateur play This play is a.
usual for the benefit of the Athlete
Association. IL includes the bes
talent of town and will be we'll up t.
the standard that has been set by tn
DINER plays put on under lis direc
ton.
Professor DaIgety will again hav'
charge of the work and hopes to dup
licate OF even excel the former play
in merit Of rendition. He takes hol,
of the new play with the added ex-
periencc derived from a successful
summer engagement with the Waugh
an Glasses Company which played il
the new 100000 playhouse in Rocli-
ester, \. \.
The play selected ! - soc;ctv farc'
comedy Of tAe time of the Napoleon.
ic period. 1t is bright, sparkling an(
full of quaint situations and humor
1t was written for and acted by one
of the foremost stars of the American
stGge.
The title of the piece is ''Phoebe'.
Romance in Quality Street"
The play will be appropriately
staged and costumed. II will appear
the latter part Of November.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
POLICE WILL Be
OUT IN FORCE
Police Chief McCOrd Intends to Have
No Defacing of Property on Mon
day Night.

Chief of Police McCOrd will have
us entire force out Monday night tC
protect property and sec that thu
Halloween parties are orderly. Fl,
stated Monday morning that he III.
tended to put stop to the defacine
of property mad other rowdy and un-
.alled for sport engaged in by mel
md boys on this night. He has in
Struc ted his men to arrest and place
in jail any one found defacing or de
Stroyine property in any way.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
OPERA HOUSE.

The following comment Is taken
from the Lexington Herald. The play
will appear at the Winchester opera
house on Saturday night:
"The House Of Thousand Cen
dies" was the bill at the opera house
matinee and night Saturday, and
pleased two good sized audiences inn
mCnsely.
"The story from which the play Is
wrought out, in itself an entertaining
ore without being in any sense .
strong story, suffers little. if any. II
the dramatization. and in the hands
Of a thoroughly competent company
Is a pleasing stage creation.
.'The star character of the book, a.
well as the Of the play, IS Bates,
The imperturbable, tacitum. resource
ful butler Of the house of Glenam
the man with n pest to conceal and Z
vivid and dramatic present to enact
All other dramatis personate revolvc
about Bates and his activities
throughout a story that contains
many thrill. The part was com
petentlv taken by George D. VIM
who while suffering in comparison
with the eminent and talented +. NJ
/ Holland, who last essayed II in Lex
! ineton, nevertheless portrays 1t adj
mirably and to the critic who neve'
had the pleasure OF seeing Mr.. Hol-
Tland he would be more than accept
able.
Miss Rosabelle Leslie, who played
the part of Marion Deverefnx, untor
mnately was suffering seriously from
the prevailing malady that usually al
tends the first autumn cold wave ant
was able TO speak her lines only Will
great difficulty. 50 great was hel
hoarsenesS.
'.Jsck Glenarm was done by Donal'
Gregory. who with his jolly lrisl
friend, Larry Donovan, portrayed b,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
IMPORTANCE OF THE
STUDY OF FORESTRY
State Federation OF WOmen's Clubs
Has Outlined Courses of Study
on the Subject.

The State Federation of Women :
Clubs has interesting outlines for
courses of study in forestry for use
in schools or women's clubs.
The importance of the study Of
forestry is well Illustrated in the
Proclamation by President Roose-
welt (while in ollice) to the schoo
children of the United States:
"Arbor Day (Which means simply
''Tree Day. is now observed in every
State in our Union and mainly in the
schools.
IT is we'll that YOU should celebrat,
your Arbor Day thouShtfully for Will
in your lifetime the Nations need
of trees will become serious.
If you neglect to prepare your
selves now for the duties and respon-
sibilities which fall upon later, ii
you do not learn the things you viii
need to know when your school day.
are over. You will suffer he conse-
duences. SO any nation which III IT
youth lives only for tae day reap.
without sowing and consumes with
out husbanding must expect the pen
E atty of the prodigal, whose labo'
could with difficulty find him the bare
means of life.
A true forest is not merely ? store
house full of wood, but as it were {
factory Of wood and at the same tim'
a reservoir Of water Wlen You hell
TO preserve our forests or plant new
ones YOU are acting the part of gooC
citizens. The value Of forestry de-
serves, therefore. to be taught in th'
schools, which aim to make gOo'
citizens of you. If your ArbOr Da,
exercises help You to realize wha
benefits each one Of You receive
from the forests and how by your as
sistance these benefits may contlnu
thew will serve Il good end.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
hurley POOL SALES TUESDAY

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct 81
Sales of tobacco will not begin on
the local market Monday as usual but
will open Tuesday. and on that day
the auction of the Burley Society :
1909 pooled crop will also be resum-
ed on the floors of the Lexington
warehouses. after having been sus-
pended for several days.
The reason for the postponemen,
of the loose leaf sales is that the new
crop is coming in comparatively slow
ly and after conferences Friday af-
ternOon the warehousemen decided
that it would be best for them 10 wait
until Tuesday in order that more to-
bacco might be on the market. The
sales were comparatively small la
Thursday and Friday and the grow
ers seem to be anxious to dispose Of
tie worst they have i'll their barns
first.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
FAMOUS AUTHOR
AND LECTURER
0pie Read, Hum0riSt and Philosopher
Will Deliver Lecture on "0IG Lin
JuCkIin" at the College.

The following ten reasons are CIV
en- for the success of Opie Read as
i Lyceum lecturer:
l. He l.. with one possible ex-
ception. the author Of more widely
read books than any other living
American author
>. He Is one of the most sought
for and best paid contributors to cur
rent periodicals.
,. His name Is familiar to most
of the lecture going public of every
town and city.
1. He is easy to advertise
;. He was one Of the best draw
ing attractions on many Of the lar
gcSt courses tAis past season.
t. He not only gets the crowd,
he pleases them.
Z. He does not tell old jokes, OF
tehaoh other mems ideas.
s. He appeal, with equal faScina-
ion to all classes of people.
9. He knows whereof he speak,
or he has taken many courses in tho
University of experience.
10. He is one celebrity whom yOr
AN depend uDon TO fill his dates al
he appointed time.
Mr. Read Is to appear i'll lecture
III '0ld Lin Jucklin' at Kentucky
Wesleyan college on the evening OF
November /.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31

Mr. Norris. cattle buyer. was here
Hast week and made many purchases,
among them 800 head of James NJ
Bigstaff. average weight 900 pounds
at cents; 100 of j. r. Highland.
average weight l.400 pound, at q
cents. and 60 of Henry c. Hall. aver
age weight 1.430 pounds at 6 cents.
These cattle were bought for the Bal
timore market. as were all tie cattle
Morris purchased. Mr.. W. b. Greene
purcha sed Of Ben f. Mark 40 cattle.
average 400 pounds. at the prevail
ing prices. There are yet ;,bout 1000
cattle fo rthe export market un>old
in this county.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
FLANAGAN.

Miss May Stepp who has been sick
with diptheria, is improving
Miss Margaret Bradley. of VIM
chester, visited at the home of her
nephew Mr.. }. II. King from Sunday
until Monday.
Joe May and wife and two chill
dren, of Winchester. visited friends
here few days the past week.
Mr.. Sherman Owen, of Paris, speli
last Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J.
H. King
Mrs. W. J. Watts and Mrs. j. c.
Mcdonald. of Mooresville, spent last
Wednesday at the home of Dan lnsko.
Cole Malone and Dan Insko at
tended court at Mt. Sterling last
Monday.
Mrs. Ida Gamboe and little neice.
Elizabeth Insko. are visiting relatives
at Lexington.
Edd. Hughes and little son, Wool
ford, of Winchester. visited relatives
and friends here last Sunday aud
Monday.
Mrs. Barney Daley is very sick
with fever.
Mrs J. ii. King was called to Lex
ington recently on account of the stud
den death of her father. Mr.. Owen.
Most of the people here have sold
their tobacco for II and 1919 cents.
d. S. Powell bought a pair Of mules
in Middletown last week for $4,000.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-31
CHILD FALLS AND
LOSES HER EYESlGHT

Mt. STERLING. KY, Oct. 81
Little Ollie Caywood. lS-monthsold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gano Cay
wood of this county, was playing on
table when she suddenly fell to the
floor. Her hesd struck heavily and
nerve in the back CO her head was
affected, causing the sight of the left
eve to be destroyed. The little one
was hurriedly picked up and broueht
to this city, where denomination OF