davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
SAILOR WHO SAVED LIVES
OF 81 IN SHlPWRECK DIES

DENVER, COLO. Sept. 17-Emest
BJorkman, formerly Of the United
states navy and who was voted a med
al by congress for bravery when he
saved the lives Of 30 persons in a ship
wreck off Sandy Hook several years
ago, is dead at his home in Edgewater
today. He had been suffering for some
time from phthisis of the spine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Girl, Grieving for Her
PetDog, Takes Poison

MACON, GA, Sept. 17-Griev-
ing over the death Of her pet dog, I
Miss Marion Man swallowed six
, oichloride of mercury tablets this
morning. She was rushed to the
, hospital, where her life was saved.
She is seriously sick, however.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
In Memory of C. G. Caldwell.

Mr.. Commodore G. Caldwell was
born near Waynesburg. Lincoln
county, June II. 1S47 died Dec. "a,
1912 age 50 wears. 5 months. "a
days. On Dee. %. 1870 be was
married to Martha A. Onstott, whom
God took away from him only four
days before he departed his life. He
united with the Baptist church about
40 years ago, and always lived an
honest upright Christian life. Serv-
ed as deacon Of the church about 30
years, ALWAYS attended church meet
ings and Sunday school and was
teacher in the Sunday school and
about 30 years. He is survived by
six children, three bows and three
girls. viz: Wyckliff, Tully b. and
Egbert Caldwell. and Mrs. Ida Me-
Mullin. Mrs. Effie Sims and Miss
Esther Caldwell. He told his chill
dren on his dying bed that he was
not afraid to die, that he had made
ready years ago to meet that dark
hour and that their mother was lust
waiting for him on the other side.
His life was such that anyone should
try to live. He will be missed bv
his friends and neighbors, for thew
knew him as q Christian gentleman,
devoted TO the church of his choice,
kind gentle, charitable, benevolent.
He never forgot a friend nor cher
ished malice. A hos-itable home
was his in which centered all those
affections, which made it
to him the dearest spot on earth.
and there he will be missed and
mourned until time shall reunite
father, mother and children.
And You. oh. You. who the widest
yearn,
For the old time steps and the glad
return,
Think Of him faring on, as dear
In the love of these as the love Of
here.
Think of him still as the same. l
say,
lie is not dead-he is Just away.
A FRIEND
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
East Lynn Comlnu.

East Lynn, which comes to the
opera house here Thursday night,
Jan. 2d, was ~ Louisville last week
and the Herald said of It:
The cycle of the dramatic year
would be incomplete without east
Lynn. Men may come and men
may 90. but this dramatized heart
throb is endowed with eternal life.
Long after Merlin has ceased to
pronounce judgment on the passing
shows. east Lynn" will continue
IFS worthy mission of moving tender
hearted women to tears and strong
men to sobs or sympathy.
The people who like EAST Lvnn''
turned out to welcome it. They were
not the usual audience that one sees
at the Shubert Masonic for this dra-
matte classic has its own constitu-
ency a following that dearly loves
that, even in a democratic
country. delights to see earls and
boronets and titled ladies, and TO
absorb the atmosphere of Singh So
ciety."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
MRS. MARY HILL
Widow Of Noted Lawyer Passes
AWAY al Her Home Friday.

Mrs. Mary Peyton Hill. widow of
the noted lawyer and orator. Col. r.
i. Hill, died at her apartments at
the Coffey Hotel Friday night at 8
o'clock after two weeks illness of
brain trouble.
Mr~. Hill was horn at peyton's
Well, Lincoln county IS years ago
aud her entire life had been s~ont i'm
this community. When "A very
Young woman she united with the
lluston,illc Christian church and
had always been a consistent mem
Der.
Her mother died when she was "A
mere child. and BEING the Oldest OF
her fathers household the cares
which fell upon the wife and moth
.er derolved upon her. And well
and faithfully did she perform those
duties ministering to her fathers
house until his death.
la 1901 the deceased became the
vile of Cot. llill, who died a few
years ago. after which his wife took
up her residence at the Coffey
House, where she had since resided.
Mrs. Hill i, survived by two bro
theirs Ma-terson Peyton. a leading
lawyer Of Musk1gee. Okla. and
Speed Pevtou. farmer of this
county, and two sisters Mrs. Green
berry Adams. of Mckinney. Texas.
and Mrs. j. {. Jenkins of Concord.
Tenn, VIII had the consolation of
arriving ia time to see her sister be-
fore the >puit took its flight.
After services at the totfey
House Sunday afternoon at . o.
clock by her pastor. Rev. ID. NJ.
Walker, the remains of Mrs. Till
were consigned to the tomb in Buff
talo Springs cemetery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
BURNS TO DEATH IN
HOME NEAR MCKINNEY
Mrs. Susie vinsOn Meets Horrible
Fate, When Her Dress Catches
Fire at Open Crate.

Mrs Susie NinsOn. aged 80 Years.
wife of VIM. Vinson, prominent
farmer IN the Green river section of
this county. just south of McKin-
ney on the Cincinnati Southern rail
way. was burned to death az her
home Saturday morning. She had
been indispOsed and was sitting in
a rocking chair in front Of an open
fireplace. when her husband left her
for short time TO haul some wood
When he re-entered the house
half hour or So later a horrible
sight met his gaze. His wife Law
uDOn the floor. with her clothes
burned off her and her body baked
to crisp brown. Life was extinct.
With a cry of agony. Mr.. Vinson
caught his wife in his arms. hoping
to find spark of life remaining,
but the spirit had fled. The frantic
husband was then compelled TO fight
the fire which was threatening 10
consume his little home.
The blaze had spread over the
carpet to the bed nearby, which was
in flames. After a hard fight he
managed TO subdne them and saved
the house. II is believed that Mrs.
Ninson must have suffered a faint
ing spell while sitting near the fire.
and in this way her dress became
ignited. The fire NAV have brought
her returned consciousness. and
she rolled away from the fireplace
into the center of the room. Her
wedding ring, a gold circlet, was
found on the hearth in front of the
fire, some distance away from the
body.
Mrs. Ninson was long a faithful
member OF the Mckinney Baptist
church and was beloved by all who
gnew her. Funeral services were
conducted at the home on Sunday
at IL . clock, by Mr.. j. C.
The bereaved husband
has the sympathy and coincidence of
many warm friends in such an hour
Of trial. Besides Him, she is sur
vived by four sisters. There are no
children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
BOTH FOR BECKHAM
Candidates in Garrard Declare
Themselves in Biz Race.

Lancaster, Ky. Dec. 500 Of
the most interesting races TO be run
in the primary next August will be
that for representative from Gar
rnrd. which place was well filled by
John NJ. Farra at the last session.
Mr.. Farra has announced as can
didate for reelection. and J. NJ.
Mount will be his ouUonent. The
latter is the original Woodrow VIII
son man in this part of the state as
well as an original Beckham man.
Mr. Farra. however. has also de-
clared himself UNQUALIFIED for
Beckham for senator, so that both
candidates will work for his nomi-
nation
In fact, it's going TO be mighty.
hard for any candidate for county
office to win in Garrard next wear
who is not for Bcckham for senator
for the good democratic voters of
this section are demanding that the
party right the wrong which was
done him when the nominee five
wears ago when the LIQUOR interests
prevailed upon four democrats TO
desert him in his honor of need.
Beckham is certain to carry Gar
rard bv an overwhelming majority
over any and all candidates who
may oppose him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK
Make Unsuccos'ful Efforts at Far
ris' Grocery and POstOtfice

Safe blowers made two unsuccess-
FIJI attempts ~ get money on last
Tuesday night, Christmas Eve. The
party or parties entered the post
office building from the rear about
II o'clock and we're evidently max
ing preparations to blow the safe.
Marshall stone. of thi, office. hap
pened TO be In the rear of the !. J..
building and saw u man come ont Of
the alley back of the postoffice and
sneak across the bridge BY the
firehouse. His suspicious he
came aroused and Stone with hi-
relative. Glenn Bowers. gave chase
and the man finally eluded them.
dodging in behind the buildings and
disappearing In the dark.
Postmaster Florence SAYS that
the would be burglar secured nothing
but he was in the neighborhuod Of
the money and would in all proba b.
bility have tried dynamite ON the
safe had not Stone frightened him
away.
The same night an unsuccessful
effort was made to blow the safe of
George II. Paris. the well known
grocer on corner Of Main and Som
eset streets. The entrance was eff
fected by breaking "a lock on the
basement door. The thieves seemed
to want nothing but money as goods
of considerable value were within
easy reach but untouched.
The would be dynamiters bored a
hole in the safe just above the lock
but did not put IN shot. evidently
being frightened off the Job bv
some passer bv. A. they touched
nothing but the safe Mr.. Far
ris' loss amounts to very little the
damage to his safe being slight.
This Is the third attempt to rob
Mr. Farris in IL months and the
prevails that local talent
is responsible for the work, as every
thing points to novices in the bust
ness. About two wears ago the
postoffice was blown open and sew
eral hundred dollars in stamps and
cash was secured. This however. was
believed to be the work if an ex-
pert as the job WAS skillfully done.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
PreacherSVille

On Christmas night. Ralph Bal
lard, the l4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Z. Ballard. was shot in the
leg by Henry Kidd, who was intoxi-
Gated and seemingly trying to de-
monstrate that he could paint things
red. Young Ballard, it is said, was
taking turn about with Kidd in fir
inS pisto! and had furnished the
cartridges himself. After firing his
half of the shells he handed the pis-
tot TO Kidd, who fired two shots,
the second taking effect as stated
above. The lad was hurried to his
home one mile east, Just over the
line IN Garrard, a physician was
called to attend his injuries. Ex-
animation showed that the ball, 3S
in caliber, had passed through the
fleshy part of his thioh bone on the
edge. and then passing upward and
out, had lodged in his trousers lin
ing. Sunday evening it was report
ed that lad was worse, and compli-
cations are feared.
Considering the number of youths
who were shooting their fireworks
and those who were looking on, it
is no small wonder that more were
not hurt by the random shooting of
the revolver in the hands of Kidd
and the Ballard boy.
Miss Della May Lawrence was a
guest Of Misses Carrie and Grace
Anderson.
Little Miss Victoria Anderson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. An
dersOn, gave a candy pulling to her
little friends.
Miss Carrie Naylor went to Shell
by City 10 visit her friends Misses
Lena and Jalia Brown.
Misses Katie Melvin and Ruby
Parrish gave an elegant social last
Thursday evening. A charming time
is reported by the beaux present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Cress and
family have returned from a very
delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. II. b.
McClary at Dunmor.
Mr.. and lIrs. James Curtis, of
Garrard. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. T. Lunsford
Miss Kate Payne visited Miss
Roxie Jennings at Rowland.
Rev. Robert Jordan and wife Wis
tied their son. Walter Jordan and
wife. While here, Rev. jordan
preached at the Baptist church TO a
good crowd He is now stationed at
Woodlawn.
Bert and Howard Holtzclaw, of
Gilbert's Creek, are visiting rela-
tives at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Jesse Traylor and little
daughter, Sara LaTue. Of Paris. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. White.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
w. E. ANON
Former Lincoln Farmer Dies In
Garard-Buried Here

W r. Anon. for many years q
farmer and highly respected citizen
VT Lincoln county. died at his
home near Camp Dick Robinson.
Garrard county, Thursday after
noon.
About three months ago the de-
ceased sustained stroke Of para
lysis. from which he never seemed
able 10 rally and he steadily de-
clned in health. Mr.. Amons was n
native of Illinois, having been there
20 wears ago. Some 30 wears since
he came 10 Lincoln county and pur-
chased the farm now owned by VIM.
West on the GilbeTt's Creek road and
by his strict attention to business
and courteous treatment Of all he
amassed a neat estate and made
many friends. Four years ago he
disposed Of his land in this county
and bought property at Camp Rob
inson. where his son. DIR. J. A. Anon
resides. and conducted his farming
enterprises there with success until
his health gave wav.
Deceased is survived bv his wife
and two children. DIR. j. A. Anon. of
Camp Dick Robinson, and Mrs. Mob
erly Of Kansas City. Mo. lie was
"A long and consistent member Of the
Baptist church and an exemplary
citizen
The remains were brought here
Saturday afternoon and after
short service at the grave in Buff
falo cemetery by his pastor. were
laid TO rest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
Miss PhlIIlns EntertaIns

Miss Anna Phillips delightfully."-
entertained at her home Friday ev-
ening, Dec. goth in honor Of her
niece, Miss Leeta Mae Phillips. At
the appointed hour the guests as
sembled at the Phillips home and
we're received and entertained by
Miss Anna Phillips assisted by
Misses Leeta Mae Phillips, Jennie
Newland and Katherine Anderson.
In the dining room delightful re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Miss Leeta Mae Phillips,
Mr.. OpDie Brown. Miss Isabelle Rev.
nolds. Harry Carter, Miss Elizabeth
HUM, Mr.. Ewalt Owens, Miss Sallie
NJ. Craig. Mr.. Thomas Coleman.
Miss Jessie Lee Phillips. Mr.. Har-
vey Wilkinson, Miss Lucille Dud-
derar, Mr.. Sam Embry, Miss Mary
IS. Cook, Mr.. Spalding Hill. Miss
Alva Holtzclaw, Mr.. Ray Powell,
Miss Annie Davis McRoberts, Mr..
Tom Phillips. Miss Anna G.. Wood.
Mr.. Elmer Anderson Miss Florence
Carter Mr.. James Cooper. Miss
Josephine Carpenter, Mr.. Joe Hill.
Miss Bess Holtzclaw. Mr. James
Tribble, Miss Gertrud- Wilkinson.
Mr.. Bryan Perkins. Miss Katherine
Anderson. Mr.. Wesley Holtzclaw.
Miss Ellen Scott, Sam Fisher. Miss
Emily Murphy, Mr.. Prescott Brown
As the clock tolled away the mid
night hour the guests took their de-
parture, all feeling it was good To-
have been there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
PARCELS POST LAW
OPERATIVE WEDNESDAY,
LARGE Packages NAY NoN BE fnl
BY Mail al Low Rates o.
POSTAGE

The new Parcels Post baN bs
which anyone may send packages
up to IL pounds in weight with a
size Of six feet in combined length
and eirth. goes into effect tomor-
row. Wednesday. January lst. 1913,
and is expected g. work revolu-
ton in the transmission of packages
Postmaster j. c. Florence has re-
eeived the parcels post stamps for
use here aud will begin to handle
such mail matter. Only specpl par
cells most stamps may be used on
this class OF mail. All parcels must
bear return card of sender The fol-
lowing rates of postage have been
established for zones within the DIS
lance given from any point;
Each Adj
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
FARM AND STOCK NEWS

Lap robes, horse blankets carri-
age heaters, storm shields etc, at
j. {. McClary's.
! bought harness at the old price
before the advance and will give NV
customers the advantage of price.
Stock is complete now. j. c. Nc
Clary.
Nice young jack for sale. W. A.
Hatcher, Il. +. d. l, Mooreland, Ky.
For Sale.--Thoroughbred Bronze
turkeys. Mrs. w. +. Dishon, r. f.
d. No. l. Phone SS-F 95-4.
Fo Sale.-S5 home raised black
faced ewes, due to begin lambing
January Goth. A. w. Carpenter,
Hustonville, Ky. 100-tf.
For Sale.-A ear load Of extra
good timothy hay. Mrs. f. B. Bar
nette, Hustonville. 10l-F4
For Sale.-Big boned Poland
China hogs; a choice lot of extra
nice gifts and a few bears. These
hogs are sired by "lllinois Big Bone"
and ont of an extra large dam. Can
give papers on all. Hugh Reid,
Stanford, Ky. 1908.
Estray.-Buck left my place at
Rowland about 10 days ago. thor
oughbred Hampshire with register
mark in both ears. Liberal reward
for return or information thankful
~ received. VIII Cordier 1898.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
MceuffeY Trial Fashioned

The trial of Grover McGuffev,
which was set for Friday, was post
p0ned by County Judge Bailey until
next Thursday on the account of the
illness of Hon. Z. M. McRoberts.
one of the attorneys for the defense
McGutfey is in Jail on the charge
of shooting and killing his brother
in law, Holly Shouse. near their
home on the Stanford and Danville
pike last Sunday week. A large num-
Der Of witnesses came in for the trial
Friday. but immediately returned
home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
Southern Mule Market Good

j. Ii. Baughman returned from
Atlanta, Ga, Thursday last, where
he had been to dispose Of a car load
of mules. which he bought in Lincoln
and adjoining counties at fair
prices. He disposed of tn lot at an
average Of 1920 and immediately
returned for another consignment,
which he shipped Friday.
The cotton prices are steadily
advancing and with it mules are be-
coming more in demand, which Of
course means a better price on the
hybrids. Mr.. Baughman looks for a
steady and profitable market, both
in Atlanta and Columbus for the
few months.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
Dan Hester VERY III

Daniel Hester. of Kings Mountain
who has been in very poor health
for several months. was taken to a
specialist in Lexington last week for
treatment. One of his feet has Civ
en- him a great deal of trouble and
pain and local physicians have been
unable to diagnose the case. 1.-THE
Lexington specialist. is il under
stood believes that a dead bone in
the member Is the cause of the trou-
BILE. but refused to perform an OPP
GRAFTON on account of Mr.. Hester's
general debility, he also being
sufferer from diabetes. and grave
fears entertained for his recovery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31

AZ the regular meeting of the \.
a a. "A. lodge held at ~ rooms Fri
day night the following officers were
chosen 10 preside over It's councils
for the ensuing ycnr DIR. 7. W.
Pennington was elected Worshipful
Master; n n. Coleman. Senior War
den, r. X. Tudor. Junior Warden
Sam Robinson, Treasurer; J. w. Ire
land Secretary; n. 5. Fisher. Tier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
Used Abusive Lanuuaue

Deputy Sheriff w. S. Embrv went
to Highland last week and served
a warrant Of arrest on FLOYD Nor
gan, charged with using abusive
and insulting lar"uage toward Mrs.
Mary Lawson of the Highland sec
ton. Morgan gave bond in the sum
Of 800 fOT his appearance here ON
next Thursday and will stand trial
before County Judge Bailey. His
father John y. Morgan, went on his
bond.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
Read This

The Texas Wonder kidney cure
and bladder troubles, remove gravel,
cures diabetes, and all irregularities
of the kidney and bladder in both
men and women. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails
10 perfect a cure. Send for Ken
lucky testimonials. DIR. +. w. Hall
292G Olive street, st. Louis. Sold
by druggists. (Adv.)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31

/ desire TO extend my cordial
thanks TO those whose patronage 7
have received during the past year
IL has been my earnest endeavor tol
please all and in the future IA
same efforts will be made to sati
my customers. Again thankiqz an
and soliciting a continuance Wvour
trade. ! am very truly, Geo ee IL,
Farris. 10&-ff
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
How to Succeed

During the last few years oondi
ions in all lines Of business every
professional life, have changed IS
completely that every man IS waking
Up to the fact thai in order A &|o
success he must specialist and |
to do some one thing and 10 ll
So it is with any article lhal ID
sold to the people. II must have
genuine merit or no amount Of I'D
yertising win maintain the demand
for the article.
for many years No have Nsts - - : :
with much interest the remaIkah|o
record maintained by Dr. Kimols
Swamp- Root, the great Kidnev N'Q-
er and Bladder Remedy From TIE
very. beginning the propfiotlfa bad
so much confidence ia II lhal they
invited every one 20 test IL free %
cost, before purchasipg
il is a physician's prostitution
They have on file Thousand. a
letters received from forher 4|I|tI
ers who are now niQYio4 I'D
health as a result Of IS use
However If you wth fIrs IS
a sample bottle, adde's f|f
& Co. Binghamtou, n. X. ~
ton this paper. They WI
forward you a sample bottle
absolutely free.
Regular sizes fol sI|o a
gists-50 cents and 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
important TO taxpayers.

If 70 uhave not as yet paid your
state and county tax. remember
that under the present law, | will be
compelled TO advertise and sell af-
ter December 3lst. Call and settle
at once to save further costs. w. l..
McCarty, Sheriff. 1O1-td.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
Birthday Dinner

There was a birthday dinner CIV
en- nj the home Of Mr.. Ed Jones last
Friday IN honor Of Mrs. Stephenson
A very delightful dinner was served
10 Mrs. George SteDhenson and SON
of Crab Orchard. Mr. Robert Gaines
Mrs. Rebecca Newland. Mr.. and Mrs
j. IL. hustle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stephenson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31

Social.-There will be a social at
the Christian church Friday night.
This is given by the blues and they
are supposed to help as they were
defeated. All other societies are in
vited. All are urged TO come.
For Sale-L0t Of nice clean,
hand stripped blue grass seed for
sale. w. S. Fish. Stanford. 1894
Our stock must be reduced TO dis
solve partnership. Cummins &
Wearen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31

A Des Moines man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism in his Shout
der A friend advised him 10 90 to
Hot Springs. That meant an ex-
pense Of $3.50 or more. He sought
for quicker and cheaper way TO
cure il and found it in Chamber
lain's Liniment. Three days after
lhe hEst application Of this liniment
sle was>9ell.s For sale by q. L. PEN
az. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-31
MRS. MARY CARTER
Wife Of Well Known Farmer SIc-
cVnibS 10 rheumatism

Mrs. Mary Patterson Carter, aged
68, wife of George W. Carter, the
well-known farmer and financier,
died at her home on the Stanford
and HIstOnville pike at 10 o'clock
Monday night after a long illness of
rheumatism and other troubles. Mrs.
Carter had for a number of years
been a sufferer from the malady
which eventually caused her death
and frequently had gone to differ
ent resorts with the hope of regain
ing her health. Her visits. to Mar
tinsville and Hot Springs gave her
only temporary relief, however, aall
she had realized for some THAT
she must go. ~ Il.
Having been constant. Knenbef 1f
the Christian church elii|3 Z
hood the deceased~w was ore.
meet her God and the apr
death held no fears for her.
> Many years ago she becan W.
wife of Mr.. Geo. w. Garter.
with the four children born Is n|
are bowed with grief at The
away of the rood wifo and IA |'..I
the children are Messrs. Jol,| ard
Arthur Carter both prospsf gu - !
mers Of the county, and MISSES an
me and Matte Carter, and they a a
the aged husband have the symna
thy Of many friends.
Rev. Joseph Montgoherv, q LIB
er.y, formerly Mrs. Carriers - -,
will conduct funeral services tho
home tomorrow morning at 10 D
clock. after which the remains Win
he laid to rest in Buffalo Cemetery.