davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
1.-THE aIi& ! E!Sl Nan B:ZAII1|
OF FAIRMON Mt. WV
United States and State Deposito
ESTABLISHED 1865 ~.

piled Gladstone. the greatest queS.
tion before any people OF any time 's
What will you do with Christ?"' z
Yes. my friends. accept not onls
for Christ's sake and for the sake of
others. but for your own sake. We
need the Savior in the hour of temp.
tation for there are temptations which
We cannot overcome in our own
strength; Satan Is stronger than you
are. Accept because You need the
Savior. Everyone has broken Gods
law: you have broken II and hav"
broken it. and we cant save our.
selves, preachers. priests nor the
church can save us, There il ITO other
name which will save us eNcep, that Of
Jesus. r.-r7 "r.t
accept so that your life may be
filled with righteousness. 50 that your
character may be developed. Accept
50 that when RE end Of life COMES
and it.,will rs,eome.-.sonIe4;- Than =. you
tNink--you Will know that all Is we'll
with your soul. snt tlH.'l Ngt.
= when the Titanic struck that ice.
berg the band was'piaying and revelry
was al lis height. But when the ship
was sinking it turned to Hail. Thou
Once Despised Jesus then. as tho YES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

sales fell of AMI those people VINO
made their money by selling images.
said We don't believe In that way
Where you find person who bitterly
opposes a religious campaign. a. hun.
drcd times out Of hundred you vii.
lind that ne is in league with evil.
Admiration is the third attitude
toward God and This is The popular
attitude. Many good and cultured
people Of the day admire The beauty
Of the life of Christ: they admire
ais teaching His kindness, His bene.
iicence and the purpose in H:s works:
they will .eNpatiute al length of tho
goodness Of His influence on life an,
On hhman character: many are viii,
; ing to speak soft sweet. saCharinc
sentmentaliiies about Jesus. but are
not willing TO surrender their lives 10
Him as Lord and Master. ....
lou hear people talk OF Napoleon.
the Great: Alexander. the Great:
Frederick, the Great. and Peter. the
Great, but you never hear them talk
Ct Jesus. the Great: is always Jesus,
just Jesus. THE greatest name on hu.
man tongnc,'" quoted DR.. Lyon.
"Ihe fourth attitude is the only one
worthy of any true life and that is tho
attitude of accepting Jesus Christ
accept Jesus first of all. for His sake
Tor you can do nothing less.
'Thc court chaplain preached n.
Windsor Castle one time and at the
conclusion of his sermon noticed tina.
the queen was in tears. He sought
her Immediately in her own apar,.
ments and offered his apologies for
ANYTHING whica he might have SAID
ihat injured her feelings. Il, isn't
that slidthc queen. but when Won
talked OF the second coming OF Christ
! was praying that He might come
again beforerl die so that might cast
81 the feet o. the. King of Kings the
crown Of the greatest empire on the
i"cc of the cai ill., is little enouet,
that You and can 10 for Jesus in
return for what lie has done for US:
Accept not only for, Christ's. sake
l'nt Tor The sake OF others. The first
need Of his community or, OF any
community Is not more railroads.
moro factories. bigger houses or big.
scr farms. but the saving grace Of
Jesus Christ.
DIR. Taimagc once asked William
+. Gladstone what was the greatest
question before the people of the
British empire Al that time. Sir RI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

not essential. Let liz remove all the
Eon.esscntiaIs and gel down into The
heart of the great matter
Christ did not call mcn TO accept
any particular doctrine or church
neither did He ask men 10 accept anl
particular reform III philosophy or
ethics
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
JUST HOW LONG MEN MAY LIVE.
a tKanawha Citizenl

The Scriptural limit OF human life
is three-score years and ten. hut il
by reason OF strength the period is
continued until fore.score years. this
great strength is labor and SORROW"
says the inspired writer. OF The
1000 cases OF centenarans given by
lHaller only Is attained the age of
$50 years. 30 exceeded 100. and 90
ITO years. The case CT the York
shire fisherman, Henry jenkins. who
died in December. 1870. at the are
oi 1853 years, is one OF the mos; 70
markable in modern history. Thorn
as ParT. who died In 1885. at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

laSc oil l52 approXlnateS his ContpW-
pcrary III interest. the latter being
ia years old al the time OF PARIS
demise. but the great difference in
III" actual nHmhcr o! years that each
OF them lived easily gives jenkins
the pr".cnincncc. parr was 50
Years o! az" when he was first MAR
ried His second marriage was con.
iraCird AT I'll" age OF l22. He re-
manned Il farmer until he was $50,
being able, until that period, 10
plough and thresh. The last of his
days were spent in the luxurious
court OF Charles l.. and II Is SUD.
posed that the charge In his mode
o. living lIastrnnd his death. His
| remains were disscCled by the noted
Harvey. and showed no decay in any
Organ. There ar" satisfactory rec.
ords Of two or three older men than
the ones selected. but they are NOT
| in themselves characters of so very
much interest. In lI2l. PclrarcN
Czartan died in Russia ~ III" age of
is" years. A few days prior to his
death he WAS ahl"' to walk with the
aid OF u stan. IN l1Il he ilunsa.
rian. John EOvelI, died at the age Of
l12. His wife. whose death occurred
he same year, was 16t years old. The
couple had been married l42 wears,
making them the oldest married pair
IN the verdi. Their Youngest child
was living ri the time of their death.
had attained the age OF lis. Thomas
WINSTON, one OF CromwellS captains.
died III lI6G when he was l46 years
old. Contemporary with him and Of
the same age was Jonas Warren. OF
iiallydoc. who died q years later. a
the age OF liI Jonas Surington. Of
''e"ecn. Norway. was living al the
same time with these English patri.
archS. his death occurring ten years
after Wnrrrn's. when he was la9, The
death o: Dcmcirius Gr1tbowsky AT 1863
took place in Poland 10 years ago, ana
III 1915 l'ri.dct Nevine died AT N. \
j"dir!ai inquiry was instituted Il,
Cnrd0va in South America in l1SN
Tor The purpos" OF ascGrtaining the
"rr OF Il nr.reSs named Louisa TruXu.
She testified that she remembered
well Fernando TruXo. the bishup,
who gave her AS ms contribution to.
wards university fund. The hish.
op died in lGli. 1866 years prior 70
tue judicial investigations. A ne.
slcSs who was known to be l20 years
old, testified that Louisa was an VI.
Grrly woman when she was herself
IA child. On this basis The authori.
ties AT tarduva concluded thar Lou.
lisa must be AS she asserted Ia
Years old. In 1874. there was liz.
ing in Georgia u Revolutionary vet.
"ran by The name OF John liames,
who was l"5 years old, He was
born in Mrcklcnhurs county in VI:
Finia. and vase 10 years of age when
Washington first saw the light, lie
Hau fought under Gates at Camden.
and with Green u; Hillsboro and FIJI.
i:w. lie had also ridden with Mar.
ion in many Il gallant ASH into =
cory camp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
CHILD DEAD.

Opal Lou Reese. the li:tlc daughter
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Lee Davis. OF Guifey
street, died last night at the home Of
her parents. at $3.50 o'clock. She was
aged twenty months. Funeral ser.
vices will be held on Sunday after
noon from the residence. Undertaken
jenkins In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
NEW REFERENCE BOOKS.

THE Foundation Library" set of
reference books gotten out by the
Child's Welfare League, has been add.
Cd to the Public Library. The books
contain valuable information for moth
ors and teachers and all are invited l.,
come and make use OF them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

sci settled into It's watery grave, Near.
er My God. to Thee In that hour OF
death; money will not avail, friends
nor education will not avail. With.
cut Jesus we are cternally lost"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

Make your dollars give you full SER
vice-buy all that 1t is possible for
them to buy-as the dollars OF nd.
readers do;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Four Attitudes Toward Christ.

There are only four attitudes fnr
any one to assume in regard to Christ
Each begins with the same letter, "a
First. there is the attitude of apathy
Did II ever occur toy you how many PEG.
p!" are thouehtlcss and superficial :
lon ask them why Ihe;' ARE not Chris.
t.ams and they reply that they don't
know. They never spent IL minutes
en- thought on anything serious.
"0hc advantage Of campaign like
this is TO turn thought and attention
away from the unimpOri"rt thing.
ana TO these erea: questions. If ""
could get all the people in this com,
muni,y to think for single hour OH
IN. claims Of Jesus Christ and whera
they Will spend eternity. we'd have
hundreds seeking salvation.
"Antagonism is the second attitude
toward God. 1t is, more hopeful than
that OF apathy. Why? Because It is.
evidence that an individual is think.
ing. There is hope Tor person who
las enough mind TO get mad; indifer.
eni ones neve" have enough interest
t" arouse HE least hope for Them.
"Ant3scnism frequently is due 10
MISUNDERSTANDING, some one has
h,.pr ,ri,nu :, ,yr,;;iy ,ou,.,,,,;,, I,,,,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
The Safe Combination

Turn to industry-then to the right to economy
to the left to saving-to the right to regular oaik
deposits-and you have the key that unlocks the
door to success
Step in and open an account with Us : OF. send
your deposit by mail
4 per cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

IN no part of he scriptures does
il say that he who believes in The
hook Of Genesis shall have cverIast.
ing life: ii doesn't say that of 'h@
Pentateuch. the writings of David. OF
Jonah nor OF Paul. hut the heart OF
it is faith, the Christian faiIi-'What
think y" OF Jesus?
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
S1LO REWARD SOL.

The readers of this paper WI
be pleased to learn thar there )
at least one dreadful diSea ie
that science has been able TO cure
i'll all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, lie.
quires a constitutional treatme1 t.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken n
ternally, acting directly upon tie
blood aud mucous surfaces OF tie
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution al q
assisting nature in doing IS
work. The proprietOrs have %
much faith in its curative pOwe 5
that they offer One Kundrt
Dollars for any case that it ia, S
to cure. Send for list of ties; l.
monialS.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
con stipatiOn.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

Miss Bessie Poynter was very
sick first of the week.
Walter Robins was up from
Brodhead Wednesday eve ming.
Mr. and Mrs. +. j.. Durham
spent Sunday with relatives IN
Brodhead
Mrs. Ben Martin. Of Rowland,
was the guest of the family of her
brother, J. II. Proctor. last week.
Mrs. R. f. Thompson and
daughter. Mrs Al Holmes, were
downfrom Crab Orchard Sunday.
DIR. John NJ. Williams. Of Aztec,
New Mexico, was with hOmefolks
here for a few days during the
week,
Mrs. Sue Bu;ncr and daughter,
Miss Matte. of Pine Hill, We're
with friends Slere Sunday and
Monday.
Rev. George S. Watson left
Thursday for Louisville, Indiana po-
lis. and will attend Presby'eria at
Campbellsville, Tuesday.
DR.. James F. Pennington has
bought a farm in Clark county
and located for practice at Ford
The doctor has been quite success
lul in his practice in Knox and
Bell counties and the people Of
Ford are Fortunate in having him
locate in their place.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.

AS there seems to be SO little
known in this county about the
Indian Runners, l think an article
sending forth their merits would
be very appropriate as ! think
any one contemplating going into
the business would like all the
information they could get. The
Indian Runne- ducks is not an
entirely new variety in this
country having been imported
several years ago from the British
Islards and India from which it
receives the name of Indian with
the runner added to denote Its
chief popularity which is its
rapid movement over the ground.
Now the following are some of
qualities of the Indian Runners.
They are the most hearty of all
domestic fowls and stand con-
ditions and do we'll where no
other fowls can. In many places
the Runners have taken possession
and excluded all other fowls
owing to the fact that the Runners
are hardy bears confinement well
and thrives where other breeds
of fowls would not exist, besides
producing large amount of eggs.
You don't need a pond or a
guam tity of water just enough tC
drink and SO they can cover their
heads. 1t is no trouble to raise
an Indian Runner ducklet as bu'
few accidents beiall them. NJ
mite lice, chiggers, cholera, roupe
bowel trouble or bothersome pes
have any effect on them. No dur
bathes to provide, no flying ovel
fences of neighbors they ar,
hurtless and will take care O
themselves if you give them
, chance.
The runners are more proli6
thpn hens. They lay during tn
! winter and longer period wi
5 thrive on courser feed with les
codling and cheaper housing an
: eat no more than hens.
I Best results can be obtaiue
. from setting from March t
=. August. The little duckle,
r should be provided with
= shallow vessel with water havin,
y plenty of foe sand and gravel
n and around it; see that the waite
e is kept,deep enough for them I
y cover their heads as the nostri
lare liable to become clogged viii
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

has moved back to Knoxville -
Messrs. S. T, VI. NJ. and J. a.
Bryant were with home folks
Sunday last but have returned
TO their work North of Paris. -
o. Owens has gone to Demoss-
vile, near Covington and is work
ing as telegraph operator at that
place.
Miss Earsie Clifford is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Proctor
this Summer.-D. c.. Clark was
down from Johnetta for a few
hours Monday. MIN Ramsey. Of
Wilde, vas visiting relatives lat
this place Sunday last People
are getting ready TOR ia ming
again they are watching for the
sun to shine so they can get
the,r plOW started.-D. NJ. Sin
qletOn is selling goods now in the
J. y. Wood store house jas
vacated by Mr.. J. B. Ovens
Uncle John Robinson has moved
to Conway, Where he expects tC
make his future home. We re
greet to see uncle John leave h,
has been with us for about );
years and you could hardly ever
miss uncle John 0ff the switc n
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
HOPEWELL

Master Hassie Nicelay is on the
sick list.-Mr. Allen Adams and
family spent Saturday aud Sun
day with Mrs. Adams mother at
Hansford. - Rev. Charles Car
mical preached at Mt. Pisgah,
Saturday and Sunday, also at
Hopewell, Saturday night. Mrs.
Mary PenlX is suffering very much
with sore eyes. Candidates are
very numerous in this vicinity.
You can see them going III all
directions. - Robert Marler has
moved to the house formerly &c
cupied by Mrs Kinle2. Mr.. Mar
Ter bought the place some three or
four months ago. - The recent
cold spell has done much. damage
to the fruit crops in this vicinity
| us NSll uS UiIC SU''l lilSs y! -. ny II
thia Niceley and Mrs Sydney Nc
Glue, both of this place, Are on the
sick list. - James Mullins, OF
Withers, visited friends and rela
tives at this place from Saturday,
until Monday. - John Harmon
who has been suffering for three
month past from the effects OF
fall, is some better at this writing
and there is some hopes of hi:
recovery. Am brose MANS, VII,
| has been sick fer six months still
remains in a very critical COndi
ton and his recovery is doubtful
Mrs. Mollie Kirby spent Frida,
with relatives at BruSh Greek.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
THOROUGHBRED SEED
CORN.

have a few bushels OF fine seed
corn to spare. 1t is white corn
with small red cob, deep grain and
extra good weight, bred up for a
number of years, by ear row ties
and especially suited to this 10
cality. Better try this. 1t will
pay. Prices right. Also Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs for setting
80 cts. per IS. Call or write,
l. B. CHESTNUT.
Mch. 2I-4t. Hiatt, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
PLAY POSTPONED.

Because Of the Passion Play, a.
the Moving Picture Show, the
play by the High School will be
deferred to April the 18th. This
delay only means & better play.
By that time We expect &c give
you something good. Don't miss
it. if You do you will regre, it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
CLUB NOTICE

The regular meeting of the
Women's Club was held last Fri.
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Ed Gentry. Quite a number
were out to enjoy the program
given by the Education depart
ment. This afternoon q demon
stration of breads, rolls aud
mullins will be given in the
domestic science room of the
dormitory at 2:3o o'clock.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

mud and iced. pucklings must
not be allowed water 10 swim in
till featherel, getting wet chills
them. Who can raise Indian
runner ducks? Any one that has
as much as town or city lot eve n
flocks are being raised on the
roofs of large hotels. There are
more advantages, more profits
and more pleasure in raising a
flock Of Indian Runners than any
business l know of and especially
for women. Is light woriz aHd
very fascinating. The opportunity
is open to you, now Is the slime TO
grasp it.
Mrs. J. f. CARTER,
Brcdh-ad, Ky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

FARMkRS CLUB MEETS.
The Farmers Club which was
recently organized at Brodnead,
hell its first regularly meeting
Saturday March 20. Tho the
attendance was not so good as
anticipated the meeting was
great success.
Nj. Barnett the. efficient chair
man gave All interesting intro
dutcory talk on the value of
organ cation for the farmers.
Mr.. NJ. G.. Fish gave the re-
suits of some valuable experience
with COW peas, crimson clover,
witch ETC.. which was thoroly
appreciated, as evidenced by the
lively discus ion which followed.
That splendid farmer Mr.. J.
W. Moore, had an exhibit of seed
coin being tested for germina-
tion, which was very valuable.
Some very interesting figures
were given on destructive insects,
by Prof Likins OF the Graded
School.
Prof. Teuton gave most valr-
able black board demonstration
On grape growing and pruning.
Fertilizers and soil Improvement
was discussed by I. B. Chestnut.
a splendid addition to the
program was the music furnished
by Miss Tate and Miss Moore,
witch was certainly enjoyed by
all.
This splendid meeting should
have been attended by every
farmer in the community.
The next meeting will be held,
Apr. 20, p. III. the program tor
which will appears later.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

For SALE:-A Remington type
writer, good as new. Will sell at
a big bargain. Apply at this
Office. 5-2I-tf.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

Attorney c G. Williams has pur-
chased of Sutton & McBee the
Mrs. VanWinkle dwelling, On Main
street, and will convert it into a
room for the post Office. Sutton &
McBee retained 20 feet of ground
and will commence building at
once.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

E B. Cox has sold his property
located on White s. Lowell streets
in North East portion of town.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

The adjuster for the Hanover
Ins. Co. was here Wednesday and
made adjustment of the loss of Mrs.
/. 3. Adams.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
RS On AL

Gallo Baker. of W'tIers, Is
very low with tuberculosis.
Tom Hansel was badly hurt IN
the mines at Pine Hill Tuesday.
Miss Flo,a Pennington. of Liv'
ingston. was the guest of Miss Nora
Parrett last week.
Everett Mullins and David
Craig were in Brodhead and
Maretburg Sunday.
Mrs Rome Adams and daugh-
ter. Mrs. (. II. White, are with
relatives at Corbiu this week.
Mrs. Rome Adams has added to
the beauty of her West Msin ST..
l1ome by adding a coat ot paint.
Or. d, B. Southland aud little
son, .<ichard, We're up from Stan
cord Monday to see the Drs.
mother.
Mrs. Tom Kirby who has been
sick for several weeks, is much
better, also the daughter who has
been sick Is better.
Mrs. Georgia Mcclure and
Miss Adna Hansel were here from
Livingston last week guests OF
Mrs. ]. T. Meadows.
Mrs. Bessie Mcclure and Miss
Sallie Reynolds spent Saturday
aud Sunday in MaretDurg with
abe family Of j. }. McCall.
Mas. W. J. Sparks and daug l.
gers, Misses Bess and Fam, who
have been in the South during
the winter have returned home.
Mrs. John Farmer. of Mckee,
has been with her daughters,
Mesdames S. F. Bowman and
VIM. Carpenter, for few days
sIisses Pattie Perkins and g ladys
Soulhard we're here from Stan,
Eord Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. W. G.. McBee.
Mrs. K. ". Dyche is visiting
her mother, Mrs. r. B. Mullins
DIR. Dyche will be here Saturday
to stay over until Sunday.
Judge L. w. Bethurum was il
louisville "Wednesday to see hi
brot1ler Judge B. J. Bethurun
who ag rapidly regaining hi
health.
Mrs. Annie o. Young, grant
matI0n Of the Order OF Easter
Star. will visit Franklin Chapter
No. III. ct this place, next Thurs
day the 10th
Mrs. Julia Ballard mother o
G. M. Ballard has purchased E
b. Cox's residence in the Whit
addition and will move to tow
in the near future.
Miss Susie Thompson who
now associated with Mrs. R. +
Thompson in the Millinery bus
ness al Cab Orchard, was at HON
Sunday and Monday.
D. NJ. Crcss, one OF our county
nOst upright and honorabl
yoUng men was caller at th
Office Saturday and informed L
that be intended to mako ii
race for sheriff on the Democrat
ticket.
F. E. Mullins, the popul;
Mullins Station Merchant was
visitor to our town Tuesda,
Fred as he is familiarity called
one of the county's incest az
most progressive young busine
men.
Johnny Griffin, who nnderwe
a serious operation in Louisvil
four weeks ago for complicatit
OF troubles, was a PASSENGER {
Wednesdays train returning
his home at Withers. Exec
being very weak is doing as Wi
as could be expected.
Robert Cox telegraphs fro
Jamestown Ind that the railro
and interurbans are all out
commission because of the hi,
waters. He and his family e
pected to return home the first
the week but now he does I
know when he will be able
get to Louisville.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

We are showing a big line Of
Panama aud Straw Hats.
Sutton & McBee
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

Cloth Craft Atwood Clothing,
are guaranteed. aud sold for less
money than Ordinary clothing,
Just cali and see what you can get
tor 10: IL, or SIS.
SuftOn & McRaa
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

There will be Sunday School
and preaching at all three churches
Sunday morning. Rev. II. Z.
Duke will fill his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist Church
as will Rev. George Tinsley at the
Christian wni.e the Rev. VIM.
Buyers. of Hyden, will deliver
the morning sermon at the Pres
byterian,, Rev. George Tinsley
will deliver the evening sermon
at the Presbyterian church, being
union service. You are cordially
invited to all these services.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

This is Blue Serge season and
Fish's is headquarters for Mems,
Young Mems and Boys fin blue
serge suits.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

W. POvn ter bought of A,
H. Hamlin seven head 200 ID
hogs for SIP.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
ORLANDO.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Ramsey
and children of Mt. Vernon, were
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Proctor
first of the week IS. S. Ball ST.,