davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

HINKLEYILLE AND
CAIRO HIGHWAYS
ARE SELECTED FOR GRAVEL
ING THIS YEAR.
County viii Not Let Contract But
viii Proceed With lis
Own Work.
JAIL BONDS TO BE SUBMITTED

During the first year of-the pres
ent county administration the Cairo
road to the Ballard county line, the
Hinkleville road 10 the junction OF
the Cairo road, the Said road for
two and one-half miles. the ogden
landing road to the colored church,
aud possibly the Loyelaceville road
for distance of four miles will be
graveled This was decided yester-
day afternoon at the meeting of the
McCracken county fiscal court. AL
though not as much mileage as first
intended. 1t will compose the major
ity OF the work that can be done this
year as the people have not sub
Iscribed as readily as expected.
Instead of letting the work by
contract. the county will build the
roads. BY this method it is hoped to
secure more help from the citizens
of the county. Many of the citizens
have announced that they will do
nate their labor in improving the
road instead of subscribing money.
This is just as acceptable TO the
county officials. BY letting the work
out by private contract the residents
will work out the time subscribed,
but will refuse to work longer. as II
would benefit the contractor rather
than the county, but with the county
constructing the road IL will be diff
ferent. and the residents have an
nounced that they will contribute
their labor until the work is finished
The petition for the crawling of the
lLovelaceville road has not been
handed in, but II is being circulated,
and the work will be done this year.
On the Hinklevllle read it was de-
cided to gravel the old course of the
road, which has the rural free de-
livery route. From this road the
Lightfoot road branches off and
again meets the road about a mile
further. Residents on this short
road wanted the gravel instead of
following the original line, but the
magistrates decided II would be bet
lteT 10 lOllOW the OiiSAh"i NSNiSN "
the road.
1t was also decided to allow $3.50
day for a horse, team and driver.
Most of the labor has been con-
tributed and it will cost the county
only one half, s1.75 a day. II was
also decided to gravel the roads by
placing two yards of gravel parallel,
which will make the gravel about IL
feet wide when spread. The work
will begin right away, and 1t is ex-
lpected to have all of the road work
completed before winter.
In order to pay the contractors fol
lgrading and gravellng the dirt roads
lit will be necessary to measure the
lroads worked. The contract was LEI
by the mile and it is therefore neces'
lsary that the mileage be ascertained
lFor this purpose John Thompson
lcounty road supervisor, was In
structed to purchase an instrument
land attach 1t to his buggy and meas
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
HOWARD is MAN
THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICANs
NOMINATE.
Endorse Taft Administration and
senator. Bradley at Con-
yention.

Bowling Green, KY. Aug. a.
Approving in very respect the poli-
cies of President Taft. the Thiri dis
trict Republican congressional con-
vention passed resolutions condemn
ing what 1t termed unjust criticism
and Misrepresentation of the admin
istration of the president. and
affirmed its confidence in his ability
and judgment.
Endorsement was given to Senator
w. o. Bradley.
Captain Howard was the choice OF
every county in the district.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
Runaway Accident.

In a runaway Miss Birdie Springer
and her cousin, Aubrey Springer, l6l
Farley place. had a narrow escape
from serious injury last night. Both
were pitched from the buggy. which
was wrecked, but fortunately escaped
serious injury although Mr.. Springer
was bruised all over the body. The
horse bolted on South Fourth street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
New Jail Vote.

ure the mileage of dirt roads i'm
proved
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
WRIGHT CASE NOT
WELL PRESENTED
CITY DID NOT HAVE IMPORTANT
WITNESS THERE.
Charge OF Incompetency Not Sus-
tanned Before Board of
Aldermen.
HANNAH CASE IS POSTPONED

After talking il over last night the
board of aldermen became convinced
that the wrong kind of charges were
preferred against Vice Mayor Han
man. New charges will be brought
and in order to give proper time for
the preparation. the trial of Mr..
Hannah before the bord of aldermen
was postponed until next Tuesday
might.
Hon. r. T. Lightfoot represented
1.-The committee, composed of Council
men r. S. Barnett and George Han
min, appointed to prosecute the
charges. He stated that he did not
consider the copy of the affidavit
land the letter a sufficient charge and
recommended that before the COM
|mittee instituted the trial new
charges be brought in. He said that
the charge of conspiracy was
criminal charge and that it is mat
tier for the criminal courts. as it did
not have any relation to the official
business. However, he said that the
committee could bring in a proper
|charge against Mr.. Hannah for ac-
|cepting city work.
City Solicitor James Campbell
was present and stated that he be-
|lieved the copy of the affidavit and
the letter constituted g proper
charge. It was on his advice he said
that Mayor Smith brought in the
charge in that form. Mr.. Hannah
and his attorneys were present, but
they never entered into the discus
sion.
Alderman Stewart made the mo-
ton that the charges be dismissed,
because of the pending criminal
prosecution, but it failed to receive
a second. Alderman Farley made
the motion that the board postpone
the trial until next Tuesday night,
and it passed unanimously. The
room of the aldermen was crowded
with interested spectators who de-
lsired to hear the evidence.
Wright Wins Case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

accompanied by his daughter, MISS
Roxie Forrest, passed through Padu-
cab en- route to Hopkinsville yester-
day. Miss Forrest has accepted a po-
sition as assistant supervisor at the
western asylum.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

won't you please help me. mis-
ter | amt had nothin' feat in tire
days"
The Dyspeptic-Gad! I wish ]
hadn't.-Life.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

proved.
New Jail Vote.
Whether McCracken county wants
a new coNnty jail win be up. to the
voters. The recommendation of the
Jail committee that an election be
held this fall to determine whether
the voters are willing 70 issue
$50 900 for jail bonds was carried.
The question will be submitted at
the regular fall election. A favor
able vote of two-thlrds of the voters
will be necessary for the bonds to
carry. Magistrates Watson and
Ross were the only member casting
dissenting votes.
1t was decided to install the cleo
trio power for the pump and electric
lights in the county almhouse at a
cost not to exceed $40. The cleo
trical power will replace the gasoline
lengine.
Magistrates Householder and
Emery were appointed members OF
the committee TO appraise the rea
estate on South Sixth street owned
by the county.
Almshouse Report.
The report OF T. n. Cartee. keeper
OF the almshouse is: Bought from
former keeper. SAL; bought July 4,
s36.14; bought July 20, s7.1S;
bought $3.50; total, $4,000;
goods on hand $500 leaving an
expense of feeding the inmates for
the month of $40 with the salary OF
the keeper, SEQ, making a total ex-
pense of $3.50.
After adopting the minutes ME
court adjourned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

A suffragette should never marry
a man who is unable to cook or sew
on buttons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

Any place in good meeting place
for people who are in love.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

Trial of the charge against City
Weigher ]. F. Wright for ALLEGED
incompetency to I'LL the office was
taken up, and dismissed because of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
c ! | it.
for Everybody at
r: a. gle :

geautifuI artistic and Holiday Goods
"Tragles" We purchased direct from the
anufaclrer less than those
who prc;.se from obber of Comb anu
brush and Mirror Shaving Sets.
Manicure Gentemens Sets Military Brushes ETC. is
the largest in the city "TRAGLE's' prices
Comb and Brush silver beautiful designs;
The kind that $500, price s1ss
Comb and Brush Sets in plated wear looks and wears
sterling silver mountings ssc to slSo
M ss serss ezar
mountngs, sterling silver porcelain from $40 to
s4os "Trugles prices
IN sonceiyahls style . and nat,ern
silver gmnss sn and yer
Iiis sn from snS siia 70 $40 "
Sets ns5udng Mary n%snss
plate sterling silver prices $3.50 s4:o and s4os
Ladies Combination setswe have an exclusive line
sesss sss bsVs p 5s as
CONT and brush hat brush clothes brush nail nall bnsr
s ss1:5s irons 'Sss1ss S'S 's p''se ron 80
euad naTs plate silver
IRA gle's prices; from soc to s469.
And 10 ads OF other equally nd
that We cannot describe here. including
whisk Brooms, German silver trimmings holder,
Dsc.
safety 'RazorsGiette. Durham, Duplex Leslie complete
with stropper LUXE and Gem from s1oo to $780,
Fountain Pens, fourteen-karat gold
one year, Tragle's prices; ioc to $40
Jewel Boxes useful Christmas presents;
$3.50.
Christmas Stationery the molly and poinsAte patterns
from 15c TO %l'oo.
from fs s . sns Rose Candies in fancy
rmportcd and oubigants, Pivers
Mazuyers Hudnut's, spehlcrs, cogate's, etc.
Beautiful assortment OF Holiday Postcards from Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22
GOES TO HIGHEST COURT
Counsellor Hoyt of State Department,
Called by Death,

Washington. Nov. 81. ~ Henry NJ.
Hoyt counsellor for the department
of state. died at his home here. He
had been i'll for several weeks and
his death was not unexpected. Mr..
Hoyt was solicitor general of the
United States for six years. He
came into the government service as
assistant attorney general under
President Mckinley. He was first to
fill the position of counsellor TO the
state department. He had recently
returned from Canada, where he had
been engaged In negotiations looking
to reciprocity between Canada and
this country.
Mr., Hoyt was born in Wilkesbarre,
Pa, in 1856. He was the son of Gen
eral Henry NJ Hoyt, soldier and
author, who served as governor of
Pennsylvania from 1879 to 1882. After
preparatory education Mr.. Hoyt
entered Yale with the class of 1878,
and while in college became a friend
OF William Howard Taft, now presi'
dent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22
COUPLE ARRESTED

John Weager and Fannie Jones
were arrested at the formers home on
North Sandusky street on Saturday ev-
ening on a charge of adultery. A com.
plant was made to the police by the
neighbors, near the Weager house,
and in accordance with the summons,
the officers entered the house and ar
rested the man and woman. They
were araigned before Mayor Mitchell
on Monday morning and on their plea
of guilty to the charge, were given
a fine of $40 and costs each and re-
leased,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Wright of Mt.
Vernon are the guests OF friends at
Lock.
Opera music on sale at Penn's.
Mrs. Madge Turner is confined to
her home in Sparta by severe at.
tack of illness.
Mrs, Garfield Snow and Miss Rhea
Snow spent Friday with Mrs. Gordon
Ensminger at Utica, Ohio.
Mr.. Orville Weaver of Sparta spent
Friday in Centerburg attending to
some matters of business.
Mrs. David Cosner of this city left
Saturday noon for Cincinnati where
she will make a several days visit
with relatives.
December magazines on sale at
Penn's.
Mrs. James w. Freeman returned
to her home on South Jackson street
Saturday afternoon after several
days visit with relatives in, Columbus.
Master John Beckholt, Of near
Hunts Station, was taken to the Mt.
Vernon hospital in Chappelear & Co.'S
ambulance Saturday morning for an
operation.
Sunday Plain Dealer on sale al
Penn's.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Tanner returned
this morning from a trip to Mt. Yer
non and Columbus where Mr.. Tanner
attended several business meetings
They were accompanied by their sor
Wilson Tanner who left this afternoon
for Bulfalo.-Mansfiel Shield.
The X. o. T. M. and H. o. n. M. OF
Brandon will give an oyster supper
Thursday evening. Public Ia invited
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22
CRUSHED
Was SuIllvan's Finger At c.
A. & c. Shops

T., II. Sullivan. coach builder at
the c., A. g. G. shops sustained bad
~ injured hand while at work on Fri
day morning at about IL o'clock, Mr..
Sullivan was busily engaged in his
work when he accidentally caught the
first finger of his right hand between
the center pin and the floor of the
car Tho finger was badly crushed
and lacerated, DR.. N, r, Eastman ren,
iered the necessary surgical atten
tlon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22
!. i. i. 1. i. j. i. !. y. X i. j. 4 +
]. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES j.
1. /. i. T. i. i. i. + !. + i. j. i.
N. p. Society

M. p. Society
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the M. p. church met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Horace Ransom, North Roger
street. The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Val Settler, Prayer Of
fered by Mrs. J. Il, Brown.
Three interesting papers were read
as follows;
Winning New Members Mrs.
Frank Mardis.
Missionary Pocket-Mrs. Frye.
Mission Means Me-Mrs. Larabee.
During the social hour which follow
cd delicious refreshments were serv-
ed,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22
Y.M. c. A. NOTES

The attention and interest given the
discussion of the topic, "The Power
of Prayer" in the meeting Sunday af-
ternoon was more than slight indi-
cation that there are great many
men who feel that there should be
more consecrated attention given to
prayer. 1t was forcefully urged by
the speaker that the men who are
moving things for God are the men
who are praying. A man with no abil-
ity along physical or financial lines
may be the man who by his prayers
is influencing the man Of talents to
do the work that the prayer cannot
do. 1t was further brought out that
the greatest need of the Young Mems
Christian Association today is men
and boys who pray earnestly that God
direct the work, because there is dan
ger that the workers depend simply
on the material results that are com,
ing in such large proportions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22
COXEY
Absolutely Refused To "llp'
N. Y. Barber
And As A Result Got A Very
Poor Shave
fUrmer Mt. Vernon Man
Gets Lengthy Write Up


General" Jacob S. Coxey who |
was shooed off the steps of the Capt. |
tol in Washington one smiling May |
morning about Is years ago after he
had led an army of unemployed to
protest to congress, and who Is a
partner in the only arsenic mine in
existence, continues to pursue his So
Geological studies.
The latest investigation is into the
tipping system in the barber shop of
the Waldorf-Astoria, and one notable
result is the addition of another mem
ber to the unemployed.
The General" who is staying at the
Waldorf with his wife and daughter,
dropped into the shop few days ago
and for 20 cents was deftly relieved
of an accumulation of whiskers that
had come into being on the trip out
from the west. Twenty cents Is a
shade higher than the rate prevailing
on the Panhandle, but the General"
didn't complain, because he was pow
dered, and peTfumed and gently mas
5aged, for you don't get those things
for a dime shave where he comes
from.
lie liked the artist who had operat-
ed so much that he sought him out
he following day and remarked that
ne had "come back to take some more
Of that punishment"
well" said the barber, 1--WE take
care of those who take care of u.s."
whats your idea?" asked the
General"
"Oh, 1t isn't much of an idea," said
the knight of the strop, gently dab
bing the Generals" face with a pow
der puff, "but we only get $14 week
here, and we amt working for love"
Whereupon the General learned
that a tip must be forthcoming if a
smooth shave was desired and that
| If the victim tried to "spread his play"
and go to the next chair he would find
| that code of signals had notified
Barber No. 2 that he was non-tip-
per.
"Well, cut my throat If you like"
announced Gen" Coxey, "but | have
| bought one shave daily for twenty
years and ! never tipped barber yet,
and, by cracley, l never will"
The next day he determined to test
the signal system in the barber shop
and took hls' partner in the arsenic
mine, Col Caleb II. Brinton of
Brinton, Va, into the shop with him.
The General" selected n barber he
had never tried before and the Colon
ell dropped into the chair the "Gener
al" had first occupied.
The system worked perfectly. The
General left the shop with q face
that smarted as If red pepper had
been rubbed In and with collar that
had been well wllted by a souse o
witch hazel. And to make it strong
or the barber who handled Col. Brin
ton had pointed out the General" t
the Colonel and described him as {
tight wad who Dragged of never tip
ping n barber and who probably haC
the first dime he earned"
The General swears he never dix
report the matter to the hotel man
agement, but he told of the inciden
} TO some friends and 1t reached the su
, perintendont of the tonsorial clinic
b Consequently the superintendent
rushed up to the General" and an
, nounced that he had fired" the OF
, Tending barber.
"You need not have done that,
. said the General" Il have bought
safety razor and will take 1t home /,
the Panhandle with me-"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22

"*%The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons
of Veterans will meet Tuesday even,
ling at O'Clock. Inspection of the
auxiliary and presentation of the Fry.
er banner from the national encamp
ment. Officers are requested to meet
at $50 prompt. A short program will
be given and refreshments served. G.
A. r., w. r. c., and S. of V. are cor
daily invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

No hunting will be allowed on the
farms of the undersigned. Richard
Helm, Chas. Vernon, George Hayes
Samuel Nichols, Alfred Wolfe, r. p.
Cunningham.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22

SHERIDAN G. DOWDS,
Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22
TEACHERS
Who Attended The Quarterly
Institute Nov. l9

The following teachers were in at
tendance at the Quarterly Institute
held in Mt. Vernon on last Saturday:
Mt Vernon
Nora Mckay, Mabel Ewalt, Robert
Cochran, Lena Hunter, Julia Bell, j.
w. Meyer, Blanche Long, Roger Hy-
att, Benton Horn, Ethel Snow, Carl
Stamm, Marie Chase, Fannie Thrail-
kill, Lucy Ewing, Supt. j. s. Alan.
Grace Headington, G. M. Barber, Mr..
King, Laura Evans, Mary Clark, A. w.
Dorr, Cora Baird, Winifred Chrisman,
Leland Bricker Fannie c. Witherall,
Mamie E. Wright, Lissie Burgess,
Constance Merrin, Lille Stamm, Ethel
Deakins,, Jennie M. Clark, Mary De-
Voc, Catherine Fordney, Alice Ewing.
Lulu Moffit, c. H. Winans, G. G. Har-
ris, Mr.. Hesse, Annie B. Severns, Eth
ell Sockman, Wilda Clark.
Howard
Pearl Stats, Supt. Underwood, Re-
ma c. Smith, Wilma Mayors, Annie v
Haire, Sylvia Lepley
| Walhonding
John l.. Wolfe.
| Butler
Lura Cunningham, Grace Conard
Fredericktown
r. A. Knox, Edith Roberts, Sabra
McIntire, Grace Grossman, Ula M.
johnson, Anna Barton, Mary Brad
dock, e. j. Barnhart, Edna Daniels
Earl Welker, Martha Jones', Ethlyn
Auton Geneva McManis, Supt. w. w.
Borden, Earline Rnehart, Paul Ad-
ans, Nettie Grossman, Gertrude
James, Eulalia Hyatt, Fannie DeVoe,
Fred Murphy, j. G. Ralston, Myrtle
Robinson, Guy Scoles. Alice Wise,
Floy Gleason, Mary DeBolt.
Centerburg
Gertrude Saunders, Grace Burketts,
Alice CAN'T, Mary e. Long, Lola M.
Wagner, Supt. H. c. Fickell, r. w
Till.
Bladensburg
M. c. Cummins, O. b. Cummins, Et
ta Crumrine, Bessie Porter, Nora B
Frye, O. G.. Taylor, Lena Beckley, G.
w. Cotrell, Walter Hess.
Danville
Supt. o. 10. Pore, Flora Weimer
Garrett Greer Charles Workman, AL
ice Durbin, G. e. Mcmillan, Winona
Greer, e. j. Wander, Frank Greer
Lena M. Conkle. Pauline Durbin, e
w. Huntsberger
Gambler
1 Charlie Horn, Emma Hunter, Edna
Green, Maude Dudgeon, Supt. c.. V
Metcalf, Clinton Fawcett, Grace Met
calf, Charlotte Fobes, Bessie Far
quhar
Martinsbura
Cora Fawcett, Supt. j. c. Skaggs
Walter Burger, Laura Bowman.
Jeloway
Supt. A. l.. Murry, Mae Hickey
Charlotte Pealer, Ethel Crouch, Rutl
Pinliley
Utica
l.. s, Durbin.
Brink Haven
Donna Hunter.
Mt. Liberty
Daisy Gearhart.
Greer
E. o. Miller.
Sparta
j. ii. Mason, Russell Kirby.
--.f.----
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22

Mr. II. II. Corsan, the expert swim
mer and life saving instructor of
New York City, will be in the city
next week. BY mistake Mr.. Corsan
was advertised for two weeks ago,
but next Monday he will arrive sure.
In 1908 nearly 1000 persons lost their
lives through accidental drowing. Re-
alizing the necessity for action the
Young Mems Christian Association
has undertaken to teach swimming
upon a very comprehensive basis, their
slogan being, every man swim
mer." AS one means for stimulating
interest the International committee
has arranged for Mr.. Corsan to visit
various associations and give instruc-
tions which he has proven his ability
to do to complete satisfaction. Every
one who cannot swim and who learns
during the week will be given silver
button by the International commit
tee. Arrangements should be made at
once for the instructions. Boys under
1S in the afternoon and men at night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22


h-.. 4nICnavi UndeI WOOD OF ItOn d.
spent Friday in Mt. Vernon attending
to some matters of business.
Mrs. Clarence Jamison, who has
= been very i'll at her home on West
Sugar street, is slowly improving.
The Scribner Trio furnished music
for the first dance OF the season Of
the Howard Dancing club on Friday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. II. Hunter and son, Rich.
mond, of Buckeye City are spending
several days in Columbus, the guests
of relatives.
Mrs. IL. II. Gottshall and daughter,
Myrtle, of North Mulberry street,
went to Columbus Saturday morning
to spend the day.
Mr.. Charles lIardacre retuned to
his home in Orrville Saturday morn,
ing after making short visit with
friends in Mt. Vernon.
Just arrived new line Of iewelry
at Penn's.
Mr.. A, S, Anderson left Saturday
noon for Cincinnati, where he was
called by the serious illness OF his
brother, Mr.. j. II. Anderson.
Mr.. Donald Creveling. who is at
tending Bliss Business College at Co
lumbus Is making a short visit with
his parents in South Vernon.
New gold leaf birthday cards ane
lovers license at Penn's.
Mrs. Sylvia Hawkins returned tc
her home in Centerburg Saturday
morning after spending several day
with relatives In Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. William Way Of South Vernon
Is running as extra express clerl, OF
the c., AZ n G. railroad for the Ad
ans Express company during the hol
.iday rush.
FOR SALE OR TRADB-for cit,
property: 32-acre farm with 7-roon
house, barn, outbulldIngs. fruit ant
good fences. Lays good On publ,
road, Close to school. $4,000. w, c
Rockwell, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Drop by drop the offensive dis
charge caused by nasal catarrh fall
from the back of the nose In to tn,
throat, setting up an inflammation
that Is likely to mean Chronic Bror
chitis. The most satisfactory remed
for catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, ant
the relief that follows even the frs
application cannot be told In words
Don't suffer day longer from the dis
comfort of nasal catarrh. Cream BalI
is sold by all druggists for 80 cents
or mailed by Ely Bros. &c Ware
street, New York.
Mr.. c. w. Mills OF Ridgewood aver
ne went to Lexington, Ohio. Satui da
morning to spend the day.
""SThe Ladies' Aid society OF III
Friendship church will give box so
ial at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, ria
win Purdy. three miles west OF n
Vernon on the New Delaware ROAD, O
Thursday evening. Nov. z4th. M a.
invited to attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Wright of Mt.
Vernon are the guests OF friends at