The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11

market is now the highest here in
years and the quality the best. Cattle
shipments are expected to become
heavy soon unless the distressing dry
weather now prevailing breaks up.
There has been an advance in the
price of wheat and rye and an up
ward tendency in flour in the last few
days.
Bowling Green, Ky.-Eight hogs be-
longing to James Renick, farmer of
Three Forks, went mad and were
killed before anyone was bitten. Mr..
Renick has fifty-two hogs left, and it
is feared they may be effected. The
hogs were bitten by a dog which bit
Renick, who is at the State Labora-
tory taking the Pasteur treatment.
Client, Ky.-The board of trustees
of the Client graded school district
have engaged the following teachers
for the next fall and winter term:
Principal, H. C. Moore, Lewisburg; as
sistant principal, Miss Kate Craig,
Boone county; intermediate, Miss Fan
ME C. Cox, Eagle; primary, Miss Bet
tie Watson, Atlanta, Ga.
Client, Ky.-The board of trustees of
the Client graded school district have
engaged the following teachers for the
next fall and winter term: Principal,
H C. Moore, Lewisburg; assistant
principal, Miss Kate Craig, Boone
county; intermediate, Miss Fannie c.
Cox, Eagle; primary, Miss Bette Wat
son, Atlanta, Ga.
Dixon, Ky.-The Webster County
Teachers Institute held their annual
session at Clay. T. ]. Coates, state
supervisor of rural schools, acted as
| instructor. This is the first time in
the history of the county that the in
stitute has been held at place other
than Dixon, the county seat.
Pineville, Ky.-Notice from A. T.
Mccormick, secretary of the state
board of health, that a meeting of the
Kentucky health officers will be held
at Pineyille, August IS, 10 and 20, was
received by the local health officers.
1t is expected that between 200 and
! $50 will be in attendance.
Rowling Green, Ky.-Seven head Of
cattle, including six registered Jersey
heifers and one registered bull, were
killed near Richpond by north-bound
Louisville & Nashville passenger train
from Nashville. They were owned by
J. B. Mcclellan, who has farm near
| Richpond.
Whitesburg, Ky.-The Letcher ifs
cal court is perfecting arrangements
for the building of five more steel
bridges in Letcher county, the con-
struction to be started at an early date.
Ashland, Ky.-Elmer Adkins, of Car
ter City, was working on the railroad
track just east of Fullerton when he
was run down by train and both legs
were severed. He can not live.
Elkton, Ky.-The Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank of Elkton, at meeting
of the board of directors just held
here, has decided to increase it's CAPT
tai stock from $4,000 to 100000.
Danville, Ky-H. C. Bright, of Dan
| vile, has been appointed official sta
tistician in this tobacco district. His
duty will be to gather tobacco stats.
tics of all kinds.
Carlisle, Ky.-A convention of Bible
schools of the Christian churches was
held in the Stoney Creek Christian
church with large attendance of del
egates.
Glasgow, Ky.-A mysterious disease
among horses in this county is caus
ing loss and uneasiness. Five valua-
BILE animals are reported dead.
Carlisle, Ky.-As result of the low
condition of water in the reservoir
caused by the drouth, the city council
of Carlisle has ordered the water sup
ply cut OFF here for all outside use
and there will be no watering of gar
MILLS VI lawns uulll There Is more rain
/ Client, Ky-Owing to the pre-
valence of rabies among stray dogs
the Town Council has adopted an OF
finance requiring all dogs to be muz
zled for thirty days. About twenty
dogs of the neighborhood have beer
shot by officers.
4
Whitesburg, KY. II Representatives
of The Valley Creek Lumber Co., Of
Rochester, N. Y, have just closed
deals on a large timber boundary OF
Cumberland river in this county. Mills
will be installed or, the property.
Paducah. Ky.-Miss Myrtle Holt, 2;
! years old, was killed instantly at he
home near Ragland when she wa.
thrown from horse. Her neck wa,
broken.
Glasgow, Ky-A movement is Oh
| foot to build hospital in Glasgow.