davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
(By KATHERINE A. GRIMEs)

(By KATHERINE A. GRIMES)
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating" and the proof of success in
the poultry business is in the profit
made at selling time.
You must begin to plan as to when
and how you are going to market
your fowls about as soon as the eggs
are set-or even before, SO as to know
what your aim is to be-whether ma
ture dressed poultry. birds for breed
ing, or frying chickens. OF course it
all depends upon what the demand in
your vicinity is for. II you live where
there will be sale for good birds for
breeding, 1t may not pay you to sell
many fowls to the market. II you find
good call for broilers or small chicks
for frying-and these usually bring
good prices-you might do your best
work in raising some kind Of early
maturing fowls that will make a
pound and a half at six weeks or two
months old.
II you intend to sell dressed poultry,
II Is usually best to choose a breed
having yellow legs and light-colored
feathers, as they look nicer than the
black.legged. black-colored varieties.
The meat is not bit better, but you
know 1t Is looks that count when a
buyer comes into market
AS soon as the pullets can be told
tom the ROSTERS, they 'hould be sep
r. s,dl,apd xs,ess &c 'pect to sell
, a for breeding me rplus males
should be fattened and disposed OF rs
early as possible.
II you want to hurry them onto the
market, one of the very best plans Is
that known as the crate-feeding meth
cd. Take some Stats about an inch
and a half wide-lath will do very
nicely-and make a coop with fiat
top and slat bottom. about Is
inches wide, the same in height. and
long enough to accommodate the num-
Der of fowls you have to fatten. AL
low about six inches in length to each
bird. Divide yoGe crate into sections
that will hold four or Ave fowls each
Set It up ON trestle-a couple of saw
horses make good supports-so the
droppings will fall through the slat
bottom and not soil the coop.
Now make a V-shaped trough the
same length as your coop. This Is
used for both feed and water. The
feed should consist Of Underground
oats mixed to a stir batter with skim
milk or buttermilk, preferably the lat
ter. Feed this mixture three times
day, but do not let 1t stand in the
troughs. Give them ample time, say
half an hour. to eat all they want. and
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
s {aSgS3
Gathered Smiles
HER SPOTTED DEAR.

Two young ladies we're examining
the animals at the zoo last Sunday.
"oh, what a beautiful spotted deer"
The other woman bowed her head
and wept
why, what is the matter with you?"
You don't know how it hurts my
feelings to have you talk about spot
ted deer. once had a spotted dear"
"You had?"
Yes; my dear was a tram.car con-
ductor. and we were going to get mar
rfed, but the company spotted him,
and my dear had to resign his posi-
don. and ever since | have had to
cry whenever | hear anybody talking
about a spotted deer"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23

then II any is left. clean out the
trough well and fill with cool, fresh
water, This should be left before
them until next feeding time.
A cup of grit should be fastened
where they can get at 1t all the time.
A little green stun and mixed with
the feed is a good appetizer, but not
indispensable.
Two weeks in a coop like this will
nearly double the weight of thrifty
bird. Even the culls and "runts" can
be brought to very satisfactory mar
ket stage in q few days. For old
hens, such as every flock should be
cleared of once a year, it is the best
possible plan to get them into shape
for selling. The flesh of crate-fatten-
ed fowls Is white and tender. not hav-
ing been toughened by exercise. Then,
too, there is the satisfaction of know
ing that only clean, wholesome food
has been eaten. To a fastidious per
son this makes a great difference.
Probably the best way to market
poultry. for the average boy who has
a small flock, is to work up a trade
among customers. This can easily be
done where the same plan has been
followed in selling eggs. II he has
kept his eggs up to a high standard.
the buyer reasons that his chickens
will be so as well. Even on the
start he can demand, and get a price
that is much above the ordinary mar.
ket stock. provided. always, that he
sets and keeps high quality as his
standard.
Birds that are to be kept for sale
as breeders should never be allowed
to become fat. They should be kept
in good order, in clean, attractive
quarters. and always where they can
be shown to prospective customers,
at q moments notice. The finest bird
In a dirty, bad-smelling coop will not
show to good advantage, and will not
sell as quickly as an ordinary one in
attractive surroundings. Birds hav-
ing white plumaGe should be kept
where they can be kept clean, other
wise they will not show for what they
are.
Sell your ROSTERS early. keep the
pullets to increase your flock. and get
rid Of your old hens as soon as you
are through with them for sitters and
mothers. Never sell bird for breed
ing purposes unless 1t is first class.
even at lower figure than common.
"a. -. 81 h..
and bring you new buyers. 1t must be
Of the best. Don't let anything else
60 from your yard.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
PREPARE ANIMALS
FOR BEST RETURNS
Most Common Mistake Among
Farmers Is in Selling Product
Only Hall Finished.

II is astonishing to observe during
q visit TO the stock yards how little
care most farmers take in condition.
ing their animals for market. The
most common mistake Is made In
selling animals that are half finished.
Fully rs per cent Of all the animals
sold reach the markets In an unfin-
ished condition. This, more than any
thing else, is probably accountable
for the common belief that there is
no money In feeding livestock. Some
times stock Is sold because grain is
high. At other times the available
supply OF feed has been consumed be-
fore the stock Is conditioned. but
more frequently perhaps. many feed
ers do not understand what we'll
conditioned mans. With some feeders
IL Is a case OF going with the crowd.
No amount of reasoning can over
come the influence of that old proverb
that a bird In the hand is worth two
in the bush. II Is true unless a man
is a good shot II he has Judgment
and nerve he can Just as well bag
two birds at one shot as to miss the
one. II he has plenty OF feed and
conveniences for handling his stock
he can finish out and not sacrifice II
In a poorly finished condition to save
a few bushels OF corn. Whether he
Is feeding cattle. sheep. hogs or horses
II Is the last few bushels OF feed
required TO get them up to the proper
weight that brings the best returns.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
PlMPLES ON FACE AND ARMS

All Howard St., Dayton, Ohio
About year ago my face, neck, arms
and back were beginning to become
afflicted with pimples and blackheads.
My pimples would get very large and
appear to come to a head. II tried
to open them the pain would be terri
BILE, but nothing could be taken from
them. They itched very badly; suf-
fered terribly from itching. After
scratching, the pimples would swell
and after the swelling was gone my
face would become very red and re-
main SO for some time. My clothing
caused the itching to be worse. When
1t was warm il was utterly impossible
to sleep.
81 used a cream and the more
used the worse they got. Shortly after,
I read the advertisement Of Cuticura.
Soap and Ointment and determined to
use them. The itching stopped almost
Immediately. This was about three
months ago and I am entirely cured
now" (Signed) Miss Marguerite e.
Jacobs. Jan. 13, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
After a Pleasant Evening.

Mr.. Sydney Buxton told an anus.
Ing story for the purpose of illustrat-
ing a point at a recent dinner. A
certain convivial soul. who had been
invited to dine with friend. whose
house was at the end of a dark and
muddy lane. was advised to bring a
big lantern. After very jovial eve
ming the convivial one left and strug.
gled home through the mud, firmly
gripping his heavy burden by the
handle. Next morning he received
this message from his host: Here
with your lantern; please return par
rot and cage"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
MUlCHING SOIL TO
RETAIN MOISTURE
SprinkIing Pot Should Be Thrown
Away When Water Becomes
Scarce Quantity.
(By l.. M. BENNINGToN.)

When water gets scarce throw away
your watering pot, or rather your
sprinkling pot. At such a time 1t Is
menace to the life OF the flowers
when in the hands OF the novice who
"scatters pearly drops" upon the
flowers stalks. and gives the roots
mono.
Remember that when water ia
scarce the spade or hoe can do won
ders when In the hands of the ener.
getic person who knows how to use
these tools.
Deeply dug soil retains moisture
far longer than that stirred to a
shallow depth.
Keep the surface soil loose and
light. giving the plants a surface or
dust mulch with a sharp hoe.
Mulches Of all kinds are beneficial
fallen leaves. weeds pulled from
the garden. lawn clippings
Potted plants should be thoroughly
watered so that the heart Of the roots
receives It's share OF moisture. Bed
ded plants. however. can exist with
out watering. but II you give them
any. give them plenty.
The lawn shoule never be "sprin-
killed." but II possible let the hose run
on II for hours after sunset. Unless
one has an unlimited supply of wa
ter do not water the lawn. but save
the water for the bed borders and
vegetable gardens.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.

AS old age advances we require less
food to replace waste. and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs,
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food is found in Grape
Nuts. made of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action Of diastase
In the barley which changes the starch
into a most digestible sugar
The phosphates also. placed up un-
der the outercoat of the wheat, are
included in Grape-Nuts. but are lack
Ing In white -four because the outer
coat OF the wheat darkens the flour
and Is left out by the miller. These
natural phosphates are necessary to
the well-balanced building of muscle.
brain and nerve cells.
Il have used Grape-Nuts." writes an
Iowa man. for years and feel as
good and am stronger than l was ten
years ago.
Among my customers meet a man
every day who Is we'll along In years
and attributes his good health to
Grape-Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last years. He mixes
Grape-Nuts with Postum and says
they go fine together.
For many years before | began to
eat Grape-Nuts, | could not say that I
enjoyed life or knew what II was to be
able TO say L am we'll l suffered
greatly with constipation. but now my
habits are as regular as ever in my
life.
Whenever | make extra effort I
depend on Grape-Nuts food and II Just
fills the bill. | can think and write q
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
PUTTING Him TO the Test.

Deacon Woolerton (sneeringly)-l
s'pose yo' tink It's de Lard's will TO
yo' to leave dis charge an take dc
one wild de biggah salary!
Parson Shouter-Look ere. B'rer
Woolerton, eff one man offers yo' SIC
TO dat mule, an anodder offers yo'
$50. would dere be any question in
you mind which offer it wuz de
Lords will TO yo' to accept?-Puck.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Wisdom.

This is a foolish world" remarked
the Cheerful Idiot.
What's the matter now" asked
the Boob.
Why, We spend half ctr lives try
ing to save time and the other half
trying to kill time" replied the Cheer
full Idiot
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
ecorned.

It's true, Miss Plummer. that ]
should not have tried to kiss you on
such a slight acquaintance and I am
heartily sorry. What can I do in
palliation of my offense?"
IF you are sincere, Mr.. Pinhead,
In what you say, you might betake
yourself to some other part Of the
lawn and leave the coast clear for
man I see approaching who has the
reputation of getting what he goes
after"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
"The Plot of the ShnM :,

Jones-Well. Smithy. how did you
Nike the show last night?
Smith-Oh. fair.
Jones-What was the plot?
Smith-Don't know. Think IL was
between the author and the manager
70 get two dollars out OF the audi
ence.-Life.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
After the Premiere.

You're a gay kind of a friend!"
said Whimpler to Wigglesworth.
Laughing like hyena all through the
first act of my tragedy"
Tragedy? Tragedy" echoed Wig
ellsworth. why. Whimper. old man,
l really was trying to help you!
thought all along the darned thing was
very amusing farce!"-Judge.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
AS the Styles Change.

Isn't it funny how the literary
styles change? For instance, suppose
Artemus Ward could come back. Just
about where do you reckon he'd break
into the game again."
We'll. to be honest with you, I'd like
to have a taste Of Artemus trying his
hand at some OF the sport-page
poetry"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Sanctum Amenities.

Rivers drowning over a page o.
his manuscript)-Say. don't want
to use that old expression. he was on
needles and pins" Give me some
synonym for it.
Brooks with a piercing glance)-
Synonym for needles and pins?
You must think I'm what they call q
word sharp!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Breaking the News,

Il hear you are going to retire from
politics" said the ward worker.
Il haven't said any such thing" re-
piled the man with an Office.
Il know you haven't. heard 1t from
the boss OF our organization"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Quite True,

Love may have its drawbacks, but
II has one big advantage over most
Of the good things Of life,"
What is that?"
"one can keep It and return IL at
the same time"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Future Butter ny,

Mrs. Gadsby-How are you spending
your vacation?
Mrs. Grubb-Sewing for Mrs. Mo-
dest.
Mrs. Gadsby-Oh. my dearl
Mrs. Grubb-I have to have the
money. I'm sending my husband abroad
this year.-Judgs
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Sure Loss.

Mrs. Johnson-Ies.-hi -youeh
money in a Bible. Mis- Jackson. No
body evan looks in Bible. you
know.
Mrs. Jackson with gasp)-Oh
Lawd! I'd loset 1t shuah! Nah ole
mans very religious, an reads de
Bible twice a day.-Puck
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Dangerous.

What is the charger" asked the
Judge. as the venerable person with
the side whiskers was brought for
ward
Insanity. your honor. We found
him on the Rialto. singing I Want to
BE an Angel Puck.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Unpromislng.

Mr.. Green's youngest son." said
Mrs. Twickembury. hasn't done a
stroke OF work for six months. Just
living on his fatherl I'm afraid he's
going to be nothing but a parricide. =
Christian Register.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Propaaatlna RaspberrIes.

Black raspberries do not send up
root shoots. They are propagated by
burying 'he tips OF the shoots In the
ground. These take root and produce
new plants, which can be transpla nteo
hy the following spring.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Riuht Up In Front.

That fellows always in the spot
light"
What's he done now"
Haven't you heard? He's a per
sonal friend OF an insidious lobby
fist"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Gentleman Farmer.

Il hear Wombat is gentleman
farmer now"
Right up to the notch. too. Puts
evening dress on Ill his scarecrows
every day at dusk"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Our lanuwidue.

Il am inclined TO let Jones down
easy" said the boss.
Why" asked the manager.
Because he is hard up" replied
the boss
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Sounds Like II.

Jim Jones since he went to college
INDUCES in such sesQuidalian Ian.
guage."
Dear me! What a depraved young
man he must be-"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Short Steps.

Mary had little gown
A hobble. says the rhyme.
And everywhere that Mary went
Took quite a lengthy time.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Pithy Postscript.

PItny FostscFIpt. Il
A striking illustration OF the say
ing that the pith Of lady's letter Ia
in the postscript occurred in the case
of a young lady who. having gone
out to India. and writing home to her
friends, concluded with the following
words: "P. S.-You will see by my
signature that / am married."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23

Blinks-EIe's a pretty good boat
builder, but he's very slow.
Jinks-Slow, Ell?
Blinks-Well, | should say. II he
had had the job OF building the Ark
we wouldn't have had the flood yet
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Not So New.

What's this osteopathy?"
TT is a new practice and consists
OF the manipulation OF bones"
New nothing! / saw that in the
end OF minstrel shows years ago"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Appropriate.

rubdub-What are you going to
call your new play?
scribbler-"The Wicked Flee"
Fiubdub-I suppose you'll try It on
the dogi
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
FishInu Facts.

The rainbow trout. find. are wary.
They scorR my bait inviting.
wish the 'skeeters" were as chary
OF biting.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Her Nature.

The dove of peace has to be
diplomat"
Why"
Doesn't she manage everything
with a COUP"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23

No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's
. pinch of blue In large bottle Of water.
Ask Coz Red Cross Ball Blue. Adv.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23

Some people carry economy craze
to excess. A dispatch records at
temple of man to fit new bristles to
an old toothbrush.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
After Vacation.

The dame was rather willowy
Before she went away.
The salt air made her pillowy;
Gained forty pounds. they say.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Remarkable.

Frost-Sometimes one runs across
his friends in the most unexpected
places.
Snow-True. Yesterday ! found
Agnes at home.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Can't Buy Those.

Can't Buy Those.
81 suppose your neighbors. the New
riches, have the best of everything"
Yes, except manners"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23

Nimrod-Did you ever catch frogs.
Pat?
Pat-Faith. OF did sir.
Nimrod-What did you bait with?
Pat-Begorry. OF bate 'em with .
sthick.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle, Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that Il
Signature psatn sD Of INAZzZu
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
Bank Elections.

The following isIa list of off
GERS and directors elected in the
various banks last week:
MADISON NATIONAL BANK
Directors--A. R. Burnam, N.
B. Deatherage, Waller Bennett,
VIM. S. Moberley, Eliza c. Million,
Vim. L. Crutcher, Robt. R. Bur
nam.
Offlcers--Waller Bennett, presi.
dent; N. B. Deatherage, vice presi-
dent; R. R. Burnam, cashier; H.
B. Cosby, teller; VIM. O'Niel,
bookkeeper.
SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK.
Directors---A. R. Burnam, Joe
S. Boggs, H. R. Gibson, Geo. w.
Pickles, ]. c. Oldham, Jonah Wa
gers, G. c. Igo.
Officers. E. Greenleaf, cash
Ter; w. H. Miller, c. d. Pattie and
Paul Burnam, bookkeepers.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
Directors----S. S. Parkes, w. C..
Bennett, w. A. Langford, John B.
Parkes, c. c. Wallace, w. N.
Bennett, ]. w. Crooke.
Oficers--S. S. Parkes, presi-
dent; w. N. Bennett, vice presi-
dent; Jno. w. Crooke, cashier;
Miller Davidson and S. F.. Death
erage, boekkeepers.
STATE BANK & TRUST co.
Directors---J. A. Sullivan, H. B.
Hanger, Ed P. Million, Jeff Cox,
James holland, Ben L. Banks, w.
D. Oldham, John R. Gibson, G.
B. Turley, T. ]. Curtis, M. Coy,
Harvey Chenault.
Oficers--J. A. Sullivan, presi-
dent; H. B. Hanger, vice president;
r. E. Turley, cashier; L. P. Evans,
assistant cashier; VIM. Smith, in
dividual bookkeeper; Spears Tur-
ley, clerk.
The continued reelection of
these gentlemen for the last sew
eral years to the offices named,
attests their popularity and is an
evidence of their efficiency.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

Speaking of what a newspaper
does in community, the late U.
S. Senator Davis, of Illinois, made
an address in which he said:
Every year each local paper gives
from $500 to 81, 900 in free lines
to the city in which it is located.
No other agency can or will do
this. The editor, in proportion to
his means, does more for his town
than any other man, and he
ought to be supported, not be-
cause you like or admire him and
his style, but because a local pa
per is the best investment a COM
munity can make. Today the To-
cal papers are doing more for less
pay than anything else on earth. ,"
The Madisonian stands ready
and willing to help the city and
county.
The Madisonian costs only
TWO CENTSa week. Is there
man in the county who can't
afford to help it that much?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
Church Notes

The Ladies Aid Society meets
at 3 o'clock Thursday with Mrs.
]. r. Pates on Lancaster Avenue.
! Next Sunday is the fourth Sun
day, at which time the offering
for the new Christian church will
be taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith of the Nor
NAL School, and Messrs. Monte
Witt and Curtis Cornelius joined
the Presbyterian church last Sun
day.
1t has been determined to con-
tinue the home prayer meetings,
which service was indugurated
during the revival. The last one
met on Monday afternoon with
Mrs. D. H. Myers on High Street
At the annual election OF Offl-
GERS of the Baptist Missionary
Society last Friday, Mrs. Leslie
Evans was elected President, Mrs.
]. w. Smith, Vice President, Mrs.
Mrs. D. c. Biggerstaff, Treasurer,
Mrs. Hills, Secretary.
20, do not pray for easy lives;
pray to be stronger men. Do not
pray for tasks equal to your pow
ers; pray for powers equal to your
tasks. Then the doing of your
work shall be no miracle, but you,
shall be a miracle. Every day
you shall wonder at yourself, at
the richness of life which has
come to you by the grace of God"
Phillips Brooks.
Subscribe for The MadiSOnian.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
Real Estate Transfers.

CIV BalIew to Amanda Ter
ny, $1,000.
]. S. Boggs to w. H. Douglas.
T. K. Hamilton to Boggs &
Thusher.
Laura Bright to ]. S. Boggs.
Laura Bright to r. c. Boggs.
George Bently to Nancy Hill,
$3.50.
]. T. Hazlett to w. L. Howe,
$3.50.
w. H. Moore to City of Berea,
$225.
L. P. Adams to ]. H. Nunelly,
$1,000.
S. G. Hanson to T. P. Wyatt,
$575.
w. G. White to w. B. Smith.
c. H. Burdett to ]. M. Kinnard,
$500
]. X. Barker to |. M. Wallace.
J. A. Sullivan to Chas. Stone,
1925.
D. M. Chenault to Kellogg &
Co., $500.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
FOR SALE.

Two very desirable adjoining
building lots in the Shackelford
addition, each 50x150 feet. In
quire at The Madisonian office.
An invalid chair, rubber tired
and used only three times; good
as new. Inquire at The Madi-
sonian office.
5000 acres of land; well timber
ed with second growth forest tim
Der. All of this land is splendid
orchard land. Some cleared farms
high above frost line; close to
Irvine, KY. Phone or call Madi-
sonian office, 79l.
The Lilly heirs will sell some
of their well located building lots
at Irvine, KY, adjoining depot
grounds. Irvine expects to be a
city of 5000 people in less than
two years. That's the opinion of
the L. & N. r. R. officials. No
investment ON earth is better
than EARTH.
A frst-class gasoline engine,
Steiner make. In A l condition.
Telephone The Madisonian, 79l.