davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Will Let Paving Contract August 9TH.

At the adjourned meeting of the
city council held Monday evening
practically all of the preliminary
work for the paving was completed,
the grades were established and the
city clerk ordered to advertise for
bids for the paving, which will be
awarded on Thursday, August 7th,
and the notice provides that work
shall be commenced within ten days
from the time the contract is let and
that the paving contract shall be
completed by November 10Th. The
notice for bids, and the ordinance
establishing the grades on the streets
which are to be paved are printed
in this issue of The Reporter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Settled Satisfl

We have received $
amount asked for dal
the Fairview church, 4
ship, Decatur county, Il
more will say, every |
church, as we'll as ev\
citizen in the vicinity
satisfied with the treat
from the Farmers Inl
We also appreciate
that the local agents,
have manifested in hi
adjusted.
' w.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Cannon Ball Trail Offers to Meet al
Kirksville, Mo-, Thurs
day, July 24th.

President j. R. Bowsher of the
Cannon Ball Trail Association has is
sued a call for a meeting of the Of
ficers of the Association to be held
at Kirksville, Mo-, on Thursday, July
"a. 1t will be an important meeting,
as new officers are to be elected and
the plan will be discussed of splitting
the Cannon Ball into two or more
independent organizations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
A Beautiful Home ii

We have a customer
tiful strictly modern
rado Springs, Colorado
to exchange for a far
county. If you are |
will be glad to furnis|
Address G.. w. Blair,
Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Fire in Coal Sheds.

Spontaneous combustion started g
fire in one of the coal sheds of the
Biddison Grain & Coal Co. at the de-
pot Sunday morning and fire alarm
was turned in. The fire boys went
to the scene and had a pretty hot job
for a couple of hours before the
fire was extinguished. The fire was
confined to the pile of coal and the
only loss will be several tons of coal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17

Rags WantedThe Reporter Of
fice wants to buy a quantity of clean
cotton rags. Must not be less than
10 inches square, and larger prefer
red. Will pay 2 cents per pound.
We cannot use heavy woolen rags.
Bring n YOur rags and get the
tmoxey.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Truitt- -Bethal

A wedding of interest
was that of Miss Sarah
Mr.. John D. Bethards. I
was performed at the
brides father, Mr.. Ge9rE'
in east Leon last ThYrAd
Rev. Guy J. Fansher bMd
ter the ceremony a Fed)
was served to a company
a number. Of other gues
tertained later in the ev
and Mrs. Bethards will
home In Leon where Il
Welt known and have
close friends. They y
wishes for 8 happy ma
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Have Settled ManJ

The following is a
which have been settle
past ninety days by, Pei
the local agents of the I
surance Co., of Cedar r
all of them having beeA
Lou Pease, and his ALL
entirely satisfactory
holders and the insurd
Mr.. Pease endeavors
loss to any of their pal
least possible trouble a
the policy holder, and
of parties who have
factory settlements t
story. Just ask any
what kind of treatme
ed and they will tell y
insure with a reliab1
that of Pease & Pease.
o. w. Foxworthy, l.
Mrs. S. E. Painter,
S. c. Jennings, Weli
J. B. Redman, Leon
J. L. Brown, Grand
NJ. E. Cochran, Leon
Sam Overholtzer, LIZ
Walter C. Smith, La
John F. Rumley, L
G. H. Hodges, Weld
A. E. Rumley, Leon,
Thos. T. Hughes, W.
J. C. Overholtzer, lie
Simon Goodman, u
o. Allpress, Leon,
James Rauch, Grand
w. D. Smith, Davis
J. A. Still, Pleasanto
w. D. Lionberger,
Iowa.
L. G. Overholtzer, Y
H. L. VanNostrand,
B. T. Martin, Leon
David T. Davis, W.
G. w. Moore, Leon
T. J. Griffin, Leon
w. J. Stout, Leon,
w. w. Evans, Gran
J. A. Scott, Leon, /
w. E.. Ammons, LIZ
w. D. Stephens,
Iowa.
w. NJ. Green, Leon,
Mary J. Craigo, Leon,
Abe Goodman, Leon, ]
c. S. Rumley, Leon, i
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Caught q Big Cat Fish.

Bob and Earl Axes, James Ausman
and Alva Cox were fishing down at
the dam at Davis City last Thursday
evening and landed among their
string big catfish which weighed
29h mounds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Base BAl.

The first ball game in Leon this
year was played on the new grounds
north of Leon Sunday afternoon with
the Van Vert team, the game ending
in "a victory for Leon by a score of
10 to If t-.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Lost.

On the 23rd of June, 1913, on the
Pleasanton and Davis City road be-
tween the Latter Day Saints church
and the Duncan Campbell farm, a
package containing black and white
check silk skirt, also scraps of the
same material and three spoOls of
thread. Finder will be rewarded If
returned to the undersigned.
Sarah L. Alden, PleasantOn, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Chautauqua Tickets on Sale at Re-
porter Office.

We have on hand a supply of
tickets for the Leon Chautauqua. The
price for adult tickets, if purchased
before the opening day is $3.50 and
for children's tickets rs cents. A
splendid program has been announced
for the Leon Chautauqua, and the
price for the entire session is very
reasonable. Come in and get your
tickets early and enjoy the Chautau-
qua.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Program of Leon Chauta|
uSt 18th to Goth.
FRIDAY, AUG

FRIDAY, AUG.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical
Jones Hawkeye Singing G.
3:00-Lecture, Rev.
gent.
7:30-Musical pros
Hawkeye Singing Girls.
S:OO-Crayon entertaf
G.. E. Weaver.
SATURDAY, AUG.A
2:30 p. m.-Music, XVI
ira, assisted by PIofnG
3:OO-Lectu aH
7:30-Music
assisted by PRO
S:00-Lectu]
SUND1
$3.50 p. M
ira.
3:00-Lectu1
of the. famous v
7:30-Music,
S:00--Lecture
a MONDAY,
2:30 p. m.-Com
readings, impersonatt
by the famous Menele1
S:O0-Concert, Men
TUESDAY, AUSl
2:30 p. m.-Concert, Ro|
Hungarian Orchestra.
3:15-Lecture, Gov.
Buchtel, of Colorado.
7:30-Concert, Royal Al
garian Orchestra.
S:30-Lecture, Gov.
Buchtel, of Colorado.
WEDNESDAY, AU
2:30 p. m.-Musica
Prof. Kimsey, Bass SOLOS
3:00-LecturC, Dr.
Cook, Discoverer of t
l:3O-Musical pI
Kimsey.
8:00-Lecture, Hol
the eloquent Californ]
Season tickets, tran
Season tickets, pu
the opening, $1.5O.
Single admissions, 8
Children's tickets
half price.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
on for Camp Leon.

DR.. and Mrs. H. r. Layton and Carl
Monroe and wife left this morning
for Camp Leon at Lake Okoboji
where they will occupy DR.. Layton's
cottage. DR.. Layton and wife will re-
main for a couple Of months and Carl
and his wife will spend his annual
Two weeks vacation from his duties
It the Exchange National bank ut the
lakes. .i3; .s..s 8,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

VIM. M. Allen, Ridgeway, Mo-. .21
Goldie, L. Foutch, Ridgeway, Mo-. 8
John D.. 6ethards, Leon. ...... ~
Sarah A. Truitt, Leon. 46
Lennie A. Craig, Saline, Mo. ..21
Pearl Blaksely, Leon. ........ 18
Chester C. Thomas, Mercer, Mo. 21
Hazel Bine, Princeton, Mo-. ..19
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Circus is Coming.

We have received word that the
Yankee Robinson circus is going to-
visit Leon, the date Of it's appearance
In Leon being Friday, August lst.
1t is a railroad show and is said to,
be very good one. vi
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
A Great Feature Play.

Everybody should keep in mind
the coming appearance at the Idle
Hour theatre on Wednesday evening,
July 30th, of the greatest feature
play ever produced, From the Man
ger to the Cross" in five reels. the
play. was produced in Palestine and
Egypt at an enormous expense and
lis endorse by clergy, educational and
Biblical authorities of all denomina-
tions. 1t cost a big sum of money to
secure this special attraction which
has heretofore been shown only IN
the largest cities. The proprietors
of the Idle Hour are running big
risk in contracting for this feature,
but believe their patrons will appre-t
,ciate it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17
Leon Uses q Lot of Coal.

Agent C. M. Ketcham has furnish
ed us with the figures showing the
amount of coal used in the city of
Leon during the past year, his annual
report for the year ending June goth
showing that total of 243 cars of
coal were received and unloaded at
Leon; and the average capacity of
the cars was SO tons each, SO that
the total amount Of coal received
here during the year was 12,1 $50 tons.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17

Leon ohautauqua, Aug. 15th
to20th
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-17

Leon Chautaudua, Aug. Nth
TO Goth. Il Il
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12
GOOD ROADS DAY IN
DAVIES COUNTY.

Owensboro, KY, Nov. 21.-Good
Roads day will be observed in Owens
boro and Daviess county Friday,
November %, when ID. ward King,
the inventor of the split.log drag.
will be here and will address a meet
ing OF farmers and Owensboro ciu'
zens at the Armory. In order to
give their employees time to attend,
and to show their sympathy With
the movement, the merchants OF
Greensboro have signitied their in
tention of closing their stores during
that afternoon. There will he a
practical demonstration of the Use Of
the King drag on roads on the out
skirts of tie city.-Eyening Post.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12
BAPTIST CHURCH
PRAYER MEETING.

An attractive ~ we'll ~ highly au-
spicious feature OF life In Harbour
vile at this season Of long, slowQoinQ
winter evenings and crisp atmos-
phere under the starry, moonlit sky,
are the cherry, pleasant parties OF
Young, old and middle-aged, men,
women and children whom one en-
counters at every turn vending their
several devOut ways to the prayer
meeting services observed ut the va
rlous local churches. Those at the
Baptist Church on Wednesday even
ing Of this week were well attended
Brother John Davis conducted the
service, reading for the evening les
son the entire third chapter of Ro-
mans, up IN which he eloquently dis
coursed, greatly to the obligation
of his Interested listeners Other
bretheren participated in discussing
the highly instructive lesson of the
evening, the ladies presiding at the
choir service i'm which the entire
congregation Joined, rendering the
evening one of entertaining and
truly helpful spiritual .refreshlnent
The public Is AWAY welcome, and
all who come I'm the spirit of prayer
are cordially invited to attend these
mldweek parNrr-mceting services:
And IL you show courtesy to your
brothers only. what are you doing
more than others? Even the Gen
Tiles do this"-Luke 1881 30.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12
Present State of the Pure
Food Movement.

Three thousand years ago Moses
enacted some sanitary laws for
the children of Israel that in
some points are in advance of the
common practice of to-day. Be-
fore the Christian era, Rome and
Athens had inspectors ofmarkets
and meats, precaution neglect
ed in many places.
The pure food movement
makes progress. But according
to the work laid out for the Ma
tional Civic Federation's annual
meeting at New York Dec. II,
much remains to be done. Ii is
pleasant To note that this con-
ventim is to bring together rep.
reSentativeS of the National Gro
GERS and Druggists Associa-
tions, for consultation with
health and food experts.
The ordinary grocer is a very
honest sort of fellow, who has no
desire or intention of poisoning
his patrons. But it is a known
fact that some food manufactur.
ers who make pure foods are not
prospecting as handsomely as
others who use adulterants.
Many a grocer has gone on year
after year selling foods which
without his knowledge contain
slight admixtures of poisons. He
has never had any trouble. Why
should he buy higher priced pure
goods?
1t takes an active public senti-
ment in the patronage of every
grocery store TO bring pressure
through the retailer on the food
manufacturers.
Many soft drinks contain coal
tar dyes that are heart depres
sers. Much of certain brands of
chocolate is cornstarch. Some al
mond extracts contain nitro BEN
zene, an important ingredient in
shoe blacking. Some canned
vegeta bles which are suspicious
ly green get their color from cop
per. Few people care for copper
lined stomachs.
Tell your grocer that you want
pure food, and he will see that
you get it.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12
TeDDeRS
"a Rambler.)

lh
We are having lots of rain aud
muddy roads
John Parrot visited homefolks
Saturday and Sunday
Chas Tuttle has moved to Jay
Jarvis farm on Whites Branch
Miss Alcie Hacker spent Wednes-
day with Miss Sibyl Lewis, of this
place
Mr. and Mrs c Lewis attended
the burial of Mrs Jack Helton Sun
day evening at New Bethel
Mrs Hulda Parrott, of Bailey
switch, visited Mr. aud Mrs Chas
Parrott, OF this place. Saturday and
sunday
There were four funerals preached
at Antioch Sunday. large crowd
attending.-had nice meeting save
one fellow shooting once
MIR Herbert aGAbert, eeofn Crane
Nests sass ileO With lsReche at Whites
BNancM eGietch 0thhejt Suuda " naie
'yssb. sdes ga6llisaoerhSsirtWMfse
snang0 t0hboth IhhikdrSunday, now
3UAhatoAt sesl iphaRfstSeH wA<o
saH ghse &ass RtdcIssfsking "Good
SAtss tIlassiys'i last meekSht dNSb6A
tend axai ting acknowledgements
make them Observation-Disclosures
wsde chewing uPthis teanstmas to
mHfse Wig pPricS lftlttAf wRsdtsR
lph rslfitFXlyall Friday inSghr with 4
palAinNh6r DEG Jaike tIektiug>Nahearl,
su ppeiria1it dieiirHithinied it eaui thia
atns. in 'lRaiIipgl inoteawliap alaeahsv
Isupper porisbadi within fifteen min-
lIutes. LiVihp stiHdeyedsldhh tohhl
The entna roSpmunity extend thei
heartfslktcpseirIi,s touths Ihrsh@si
II flshhsn and cnotbani5p esir<ssd tst'nI
hnnrlaf bsns4xcnsnto the husband
f,ther aud mother 10 their trying
lb4ul N hasa Hsucat
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12
Clock that Belonged To
Lincoln is Sold

Columbus, Ind. Dec o A clock
which is three.quarters Of century
old and. which was owned by Abra-
ham Lincoln was sold Monday for
So 60 The clock was part Of the
personal property OF the late Sam
uel Fitch, former Auditor Of Bar
tholomew county, and was bought
by the dead mans son. Grant 5.
Fitch, at a public sale Of his fathers
personal property
When Abraham Lincoln was
preparing to go to Washington to
enter on his duties as President of
the United States he sent the clock
as present to his friend, the late
Joseph ! Irwin, n banker of this
city, who shortly before his death
gave it to Mr. Fitch, who was
lifelong friend, and an ardent adj.
mirer Of the martyred President
Not withstanding the age of the
clock, it is still running and is mark
Ing time correctly.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12
The Scramble for Oil

The tracks Of the oil promote
are getting quite warm in thi
Mexican mess. The attitude o
European government is closely
touched by the hustle for con
cessions. Down IN Colum bia
too, the British government has
been seeking to annex profitable
oil rights.
The world is using in a year.
the oil it took ages TO produce
When the oil il taken out, moth
ing is left in its place. The
ordinary citizen, who had been
hoping to buy an automobile
with his moderate saving, sees the
price Of its fuel constantly adj
vancing.
1t is reported that the British
navy will hereafter be construct
ed on an oil burning basis. some
of the latest battleship plans
in this country have the same
arrangement. Meanwhile oil
comes more and more into daily
use.
Formerly it was regarded
merely as valuable for burning
in lamps. Now it drives the
automobile and the moter boat,
and warships, railroads, and
factories use it more and more.
Some predict that soon the lit.
tie heater used for the living
room on q cool day, will be dis
placed by the oil furnace in the
basement. Cook stoves and
ranges have oil burning attach.
ments.
The western states, ready to
take up new ideas, are burning
oil so freely in daily life that
there is a saying in trade that
the Pacific coast eats oil.
I'm the best days of the Penn
sylvania oil fields, it used to be
said that the oil was worth less
than the barrels it was put in.
Now the PENNSYLVANIA oil pro-
duction has fallen in 20 years
from 30, 600, 900 barrels to 5000,
600. With a demand constantly
increasing, the supply con-
stantly decreasing, the appetite
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12

On last Monday evening al
seven o'clock. Mr.. Charley Chill
ders was shot FIVE times in the
body, innicting seven wounds
four of them were slight, but
any one of the other three would
have proven fatal. Up to this
time we have net learned in full
detail of the tragedy, but from
what we can learn it was a fam
lily row of some kind and hap
pened in the dining room OF j.
+. Berry on Manchester Street,
and it is claimed by some that
Mr.. ChlIders was killed by Mr..
j. T. Berry, his father-in- law.
This is one of the saddest kill
ings in the history of the county
as all parties are prominent.
NJ. Childers was self-made
man, was reared an orphan and
had to battle his way through
life almost alone, working at
odd jobs and attending the com
mon schools of Knox county I'M
til he had reached the point
where lie could master the quail
ifcation to teach in the Common
Schools. He then went to school
in winter, and was soon appoint
ed as Examiner for teachers IN
Knox county. He has also been
in the service of the Govern
ment in the Internal Revenue
Service, holding other high and
honored positions. AT the time
of his death he was in the ser
vice of the international Har-
vester Company, and was max
ing good. Up to the time OF his
death he was looked upon as a
good citizen. one who was inof-
fensivein his nature, honest and
honorable, and in his death we
feel that the community has
lost one of it's best citizens. He
leaves a wife and one child, a
little girl. He 1eaves also two
brothers and several sisters, and
his mother to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Berry is a retired farmer,
having accumulated hi, living
years ago and moved to-
this city to spend his later day
in life, and is the last man one
would have believed would have
harmed anyone under any cir
He married one
of the daughters of Hon. ).
I. Byrley, whom all the older
citizens knew we'll. as he was
elected Jailer of Knox county
many times.
Mr.. Childers' two brothers,
Henry and Harvey, came Tues
day and took their brother to
their home where the remains
was inferred in their family
burying ground.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12

for new sources like Mexico be.
comes simply raevnous.
Under these circumstances,
this rush for the oil supply is
another case Of spendthift waste
of resources. IL is particularly
Objectionable when it embroils
diplomacy and introduces a
dangerous trail of commercial.
ism to South american coun.
tries.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12

] w Mcnamara and dudley Clouse
conspired together and they have
gone into the wholesale slaughter
ing business
They have opened up first class
meat market and will handle all
kinds of produce, paying the market
price on everything, they will keep
constantly on hands beef pork, sau-
sage, hamburger, fish, oysters, and
chickens and eggs \
Open from 6 a m until 9 p m We
solicit your patronage Kind and
courteous treatment to all
c MCNAMARA, prop
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12

Don't fail to read next
weeks issue of the AdVO-
cat, 1t will be brim fnll
of Red Hot and amusing
articles, besides it will be
Largest paper ever gotten
out in this county.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12

Pineville. Pineville is to have a
new dairy, conducted along the most
modern lines, Matt Asher, who is
preparing to opei ate this dairy, has
recently bought twenty-six Jersey
cows to add to his already large
herd. and is building up to date barns
for them.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12
aSsSSS9ssssSSs ,sSsss,
8 EOCHES y
We GeSeeeesseee
REV. T. Il. ASHLEY
DELIGHTED WITH HIS
NEW FIELD.

Bowling Green's First Methodist
Episcopal Church is having very
hopeful beginning this year The
pastor, T. b. Ashley, is very enthusi
astic and delighted in his new field
Twelve new members have been add
ed to the Church since Conference
Some much.needed improvements on
the church building are being plan
ned. a house-to-house-vis visiting cam
paign by the Official Board was be
gun the first Sunday afternoon in
November. This was especially in
the interest of the Sunday school
and Church membership The pas
tor is taking an active part III the
mission work both in and near the
city. The good people OF the Church
surprised the pastor and wife with a
shower Of many nice things and
also a substantial purse. The Revs
Helm and Price took an active part
III the proctetlings 'sThe' Sunday
9MBof R6feehsoehdpsafp' VI Hs5
iReFPs ae'9sFsslagS tEpaty sWpdpsr
Thaoin4aasS Shst sedhfsRRc2f Geo
Kerr, has enjoysa@--twsuty-6ve per
eeasneglAs. acknowledgements mar
rage of Miss DAISY burch6eld and
KnfSRk skeIbuRfe Mas gJlemm2Ei
MssAty 1ighRNhS dmGaphg aid
Nte,J 8pnS NAeRqe. M. i8fAaR.zSS
NaudsSumeAi' tSfeth8aIst'"ehHRa'
ME- Rh8Mtss shSlbStnel WHITMAN
tAs;, SqpSAtTnin MBShbddFviht m
N6asua MrsdaSBhApn fwBf, man
MN. fpne. Neutrality-suspicious. I'm
hs,la.is a daughter OF Dr. an'
Mrs. b. c. Bsrehdsld --Louisyill'
riSsbscribe for the Mountain
Advocate. 81 a year. 80.
Ilbacrlbe tor mo Nopht'n
Aaaesgs - yssr
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12
q S337 EffHfffE3338S33530
< PERSONAL. y
"sss8seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

W. W. Tinsley wasin Middlesboro
Monday
Noah Smith. Of Elys, was in town
Tuesday
Go to Croley's for fine Choco'
lates, in nice boxes.
Buy her a box OF National Choco'
lates at Croley's
Rev L K OVERLY filed the pulpit
ut Emanuel Tuesday night
Crolev has received nice line OF
National Chocolates, call and see
them.
To satisfy her get q box of Ma
tional Chocolates for Christmas, at
Croley's.
National Chocolates are pure and
fresh, go to Croley's-in all size
boxes.
Hon I NJ Wilson, Mayor Of the
city, is in Louisville this week on
Fraternal business.
Rev Fred I. Kelley, Of Russell. is
here this week on account vi the
death OF his brother Henry
Sam Hale who has been engaged
for sometime at enkins as book
keeper returned home Tuesday
Fred Hemphll, formerly OF this
Office, now workingat Jenkins, came
home Monday to see homelolks and?
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church is giving a bazaar this week;
many beautiful as we'll as useful ar
ticles are offered for sale
Clark Higgins, OF Indiana, is here
with homefolks 10 spend the APP
preaching Holiday season Clark |
IS looking fine and well kept.
4 new store. is going up in the old |
l. { Miller stand at the corner OF
River street aud Public Square, we
are told that Mr. Detherage is the
proprietor
Mr. James Kelly, of Ettawah,
Tenn is here this week to attend
the funeral of his brother, Henry,
who was accidentally killed on the
9Th Of the month
The Boon Way Boosters should
get busy now as the time is close
that the Legislators OF Kentucky
will get together, and We hope that
they will do something to give us
n start
.We are just in receipt Of copy OF
the Kentucky Redman with its beau
tiful colored cover page and we wish
to compliment its Editors; it is get
ting where IT ought to be and where
we hope it will stay At the head of
the column of the fraternal news
papers OF the whole country.