davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08
|NEJ1;NI9 KH;I1I915ZS1a
[ilIl!l.I]l i11f!3:&l1IN
Pine 3t Iatil137 !iC;SEll5 |I1 BLDG

refers as having been adjusted have
not been settled. MIR. Green says:
"It is not true that the company
settled before the strike the five
points which Mr.. Rockefeller men,
tioned-the eight-hour work day; the
semi-monthly pay; check weighman;
regulation of company stores, and in
creased wages.
at is not true, as Mr.. Rockefeller
says, that the question in contention
is the unionizing of the mines. That
has not been and is not now the issue.
"The employees of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company have repeatedly ask
ed that they be permitted to present
their grievances for adjustment
through committees which they might
select for that purpose.
"a settlement of the strike in Colo
RADIO rests entirely with Mr.. Rockefel-
ler The question of unionizing the
mines is not an issue"
1t is plain that somebody Is at
least mistaken. 1t is not entirely
clear that somebody has not lied. The
side that is mistaken, or has lied, is
guilty of murder. If it is the miners,
they ought to be punished. Perhaps
some should be hanged. If young
Rockefeller is the guilty man, his
wealth and his charities should not
save him and his advisers from the
punishment that is measured out to
those who kill for gain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08

.swatting the fly is not nearly as
effective as abolishing the breeding
places Of the pest. Manure piles ana
filthy places are mammoth incubators
for the fly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08

Incidentally, if anybody really
wants Huerta, red-headed Fred Fun
ston is the lad to send after him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08

Probably most of the men would
observe a "Go to church Sunday If
automobiles were sent for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08

-Deyou paint" takes fewer gal
Ions and lasts longer because 1t is
pure. Sold by Cleveland Matthews
Hardware Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08

Is it some cynical old bachelor or
a disillusioned married man that al
ways describes a happy wedding as
the ending" of romance?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08

Much sentiment is expressed in IA
vor of a law that will prohibit men
from sticking their eyes onto women's
protruding hat feathers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08

The way to make cleanup day
success is to clean up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08

The telephone trust has yielded to
the demands of the government, but
you can't bluff central that way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08

S. H. Holland has as his guest n
Watelslly, owner of the Leeds Wooden
Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-08

said time Short for the last IS
Whiskey and thankful
we'll healthy years make good record yConrad
MY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

them at hearing IN central station
today.
The four defendants are Robert Al
corn, 2OA Dickinson street; William
Byrnes, 1904 Morris street. nonnld Me-
Ilhenny, i5ie South RlnssoId street, and
Samuel Kelly, 1921 Reed street. Alcorn
and McGlhenny arc said to De frequent
law breakers in the district
According to Policeman Muth. he was
attacked after arresting Alcorn, who re-
fused to vacate corner when
ordered from the place.
Muth fought valently. but was M
match for his four antagonists three OF
whom attacked him from behind. He
was Seatcn into unconscousnes and icit
lying in the street Recovering later,
no went 10 the Polycllnic Hospital. had
his injuries dressed and, with Lieutenant
Bennett. OF the Twentieth ana Federal
streets station. returned TO the scene
and arrested three OF the men Alcorn,
who at that time could not be found,
was arrested later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SUES BUSINESS ASSOCIATE
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
President of Manufacturing Company
Accuses Vice President of SJandar

nhomas VI. Eynon, president of the
Eynon-Evans Manufacturing Comnany
10Th and Clearfeld streets, has brought
suit against George j. Siedler, director
ana vice president to recover $50, 900 dam
ages for slander and defamation of char
acter. There has been considerable trouble
between the two men over the manage
ment OF the cOmpany's affairs
The utterances OF which Eynon COM
plains are alleged to have been made
by Siedler on July %. within the hear
ing of Frank T. Emery, an employe of
their company and others. Siedler's re-
marks imputed that the plaintiff had NOT
acted properly as a trustee for a widow
interested in the concern. Eynon em-
rhatically resents the accusations and
says there is absolutely no truth in
them, He further declares that Siedler
has been bent upon deposing him as
head of the concern, which place he de-
sires for himself.
In an effort to obtain the presidency,
Siedler, the plaintiff asserts. got a
creditor TO file a bill in equity ASKING
for the appointment of a receiver and
an accounting by Eynon. The creditor
who filed the petition was the Ross
Tacony Crucible Company In the pcti-
tion it was alleged that Eynon. the presi-
dent, was running the concern into debt
by giving jobs to members of his fam
lily, purchasing and operating automo-
biles for his relatives and by other ex-
trayagant unbusinesslike methods.
The suit for receiver was heard by
Judge Ferguson on September l, when
Eynon entered a general denial to the
charges of mismanagement and the
petitioners We're unable TO show that
anything he had done was not approved
by the board of directors He denied
that the auto was for his famlly's use.
but was the company's machine and the
board OF directors knew of its purchase
Judge Ferguson refused TO Interfere with
the internal strife between the officers
but said the board of directors ought
to settle matters.
On application of Weaver and Drake.
attorneys. who represent EynOn, Judge
Barratt issued a capias today for the
arrest of Siedler I'm the action for slander
hXing his bail at $1,000. an unusually
large sum in an action OF this kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
ENGLISH SOLDIER WRITES
ON POSTCARDS READY-MADE
Word From the Front Bears Message
to the Friends at Home.

In order that English soldiers may
write to relatives and friends, even under
trying difficulties, the English Govern"
ment has provided postal cards on which
are printed sentences applying to almost
any condition of the writer.
One of these cards was received to-
day by Mrs. Norman Jefferies, of Mar
berth, from her brother, Harry Pinches,
who is an officer In the crack Grenadier
Guards now at the front. The card was
sent from battlefield on August 20. At
the top OF the card 1t is stated that
nothing must be written on It but tho
date and signature Of the sender and
that sentences not required may be
erased
The sentences from which the writer
must choose his message are: II am
quite well. I have been admitted into
hospital am sick, wounded and getting
on well, and hope to be discharged soon.
l am being sent down to the base.
have received your letter, telegram, par.
eel. Letter follows at first opportunity
I have received no letter from you
'ately-for a long time"
Every sentence in the message sent
here was crossed out but these two: II
am quite well; letter follows at first
opportunity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
OCTOBER 3 LAST DAY
FOR VOTERS TO REGISTER
Nearly 100000 City Electors Must
Qualify Then or Lose Privilege.

| 0ualtty Then or Lose Privilege.
October 3 will be the last opportunity
for nearly 100000 unregistered citizens in
Philadelphia to qualify for the Novem-
Der election. The division registrars re-
turns show that there are 379,577 citizens
qualified to vote. In the two registra-
ton days already held this year only
,S25lO qualified, leaving 197,O67 who will
lose their right of franchise unless they
register October 3.
An urgent appeal for every Independent
citizen to register and come to the polls
IN order that Penrose may be defeated
mas been sent out from the Washington
party headquarters. Two hundred thou
sand cards pointing out the Importance
OF registration on october 3 have been
printed, and these will be distributed IN
every election division in the city.
several ministers in the city took oc-
casion yesterday to urge every man in
their congregations to vote and take a
stand for the candidates pledged to the
advancement of the people. Among these
ministers were the Rev. Peter C. Wright,
OF the Gethsemane Baptist Church,
Eighteenth street and Columbia avenue,
and tho Rev. John Wiley, of the Oxford
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Broad and OK
ford streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
FORMER LEWIS SUPPORTER
COMES OUT FOR BRUMBAUGH
Forsakes Washington Party as Re-
suit of Finn Deal &

An indication of the attitude of the
Washington Party advocates since tho
withdrawal Of William Draper Lewis, the
Progressive nominee for Governor, and
the subsequent Endorsement by the State
Committee of Vance C. Mccormick, the
Democratic nominee, is indicated in a
letter written by DR.. James N. Perry,
Jr.. or liz West Logan street, German
town. and made public today by the
Brumbaugh Citizens Committee.
DR.. Perry's letter, which was addressed
to Frank S. Harrison. of Wayne avenue.
Germantown, reeds:-
AS staunch Republican I know II
would interest you to know that have
iorsaken the Washington party since the
Finn deal and changed strongly in favor
of DR.. Brumbaugh and Senator Penrose
and intend to vote the straight ticket and
do all in my power to make this election
walkover for the Grand Old PARTY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
1000 TRAIL HITTERS
FROM SCRANTON WILL
AID SUNDAYS WORK
Ministerial Union Hears
Plans to Garry on the Cam
paign Here Slap at Sena-
tor Penrose.

An indirect thrust at Senator Penrose
was made today at meeting of the Min
istepIal Union, held at the Central Branch
NJ the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
zion, Arch street above Broad. The
meeting, attended by several hundred
oIergymen of all denominations, was
called primarily to indorse the BILLY"
Sunday campaign.
The proceedings had been under way
hut short time when the Rev. DR.. II. G..
Woolston presented a report of the Bxecu-
time Committee, which urged all to unite
for the cause of temperance in the coming
campaign. The report recommended that
A committee be appointed of two menu
bers of each church to enlist voters to
support the unions anti-saloon platform.
The platform urges the people not to
eupport any candidats>who will not come
out in the open for county local option
nor any national candidate who will not
favor a national prohibition law.
The report, adopted without dissent
ing vote, was greeted with prolonged ap-
plause.
THE Rev. George d. Dewey, secretary
of the "Blly" Sunday Scranton meeting,
toId of the work in Scranton, and said
there had been 1900 real conversions as
= result of the energetic evangellsts
work. -
.iRv vay of arousing enthusiasm we will
hiring down n thousand trail hitters from
Scranton to occupy 800 Philadelphia pull
plts on the last Sunday In October These
men are sincere, and they will lose their
Jobs, If it's necessary, to be here. We will
have 20 mass-meetings that day and there
will be so speakers at each"
The speaker asked the ministers to CO.
onerate and endeavor to have $4,000 men
organized in Bible classes in advance. so
that the movement would get good
start.
Mr. Dewey then introduced A. L. Faun- |
ders 'as an illustration of Scranton |
trail hitter" Faunders made hit. II |
thought Billy Sunday was a faker." he |
said before he came to Scranton. 1 said |
/ woull not go hear him, and l would not |
lot my families go. But, regardless of all |
said something seemed to draw me there. |
30 I drifted in. That was the night that |
Sunday preached on Chickens Come
Home to Roost.' That settled me; L
stopped trying to drink all the beer in
town, ] stopped going to cock fights, and
got down to real business. Thousands |
of others did the same. An entire block
I'm Scranton. once known as the block of
the beer holsters, now is known as the
block of the beer fighters. The saloon
where ;ock fights used to be held Is now
mission
An appeal for peace was made by tho
Rev. Dr. William Bamford, pastor of st.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church.
Led by the Rev. DR.. John Newman, of
the Chambers-Wylie Presbyterian Church,
the ministers then sang II Love to Tell
the story" the hymn used as the battle
cry at the Sunday campaign in Scranton.
The Rev. DR.. w. A. Myers, pastor of
the Pilgrims Congregational Church, pre-
sided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DR.. BRUMBAUGH WILL SPEAK
Fathers Condition Permits Him to
Leave for Du Bois.

Word was received today from DR..
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican can
didate for Governor, that his father. the
Rev. George Boyer Brumbaugh, whose
alarm. was much improved. Doctor
Brumbaugh wired from his parents
home that he would leave this afternoon
for Du Bois, Pa, where he will speak
tonight.
Alarmed at his fathers sudden ILL
yesterday morning for Huntingdon wbars
the elder Brumbaugh is a patient at the
Blair Memorial Hospital Last night
James S. Hiatt. personal friend and cam
paign manager of Doctor Brumbaugh
received message saying his father was
resting easily, but was not entirely ont
of danger. Today's telegram was more
reassuring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SEEK DUM-DUM BULLET
Physicians to X-Ray Hand of Tony
Palluci.

Physicians at the Mt. Sinai Hospital
will take an X-ray picture today Of the
hand Of Tony Palluci. of 746 Sears street,
in an attempt to locate what Is believed
to be a dum-dum bullet. Examination
of the hand showed that the bullet struck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
TOMMY ATKINS WRITES HOME

bone. mushroomed and split into four
pieces.
Palluci was struggling with Tony Pas
quail. Of South Eighth street, yesterday
morning for the possession of a revolver
when the weapon exploded and the sup
posed dum-dum struck him in the hand.
Both men say the struggle was in fun,
but Pasquali Is being held for hearing
at the Third and Dickinson streets sta
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
FRANKLIN I. KoHR DEAD

Franklin I. Kohr, son of Frank NJ.
Kohr, editor of the National League Bar
ber, died Saturday night. He was IS
years old and had been III for a short
time. Funeral services will be held from
the home of his father, 1925 West Cum
berland street, on Wednesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
bankers HOME BEs1EGED
Landlords Tire of Answering De-
positors.

poSitors
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The handsome
furnishings Of the apartments of Meyer
Jarmulowsky, the fugitive East Side
banker, will be deposited on the side
walk today unless called for. Such was
the announcement last night of the man
agement of the Bellecourt, 39j Fort
Washington avenue.
1--WE are tired Of being besieged by
hysterical depositors of the closed Jar
mulowsky bank" said an agent of the
building. This place had become like
fortress"
TO what haven Jarmulowsky fed Sat-
urday night following an especially Wig
orous assault Of deposltors could not be
learned.
The furniture includes many rare
pieces purchased when Sender Jarmu-
lowsky, founder of the bank. was called
the "Croessus of Canal Street"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

: OF LNERh n our nlG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on ENEu,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
10000 IN PEACE PAGEANT
TO TOMB OF GENERAL GRANT
New Yorkers, in Patriotic Parade,
PRAY for Wars End.

NEW YORK, Sept. .2S.-More than TO-
900 men, women and children Of various
denominations and nstionalities took part
in the open air demonstration for peace
beneath the shadow Of Grants tomb on
Riverside drive.
Patriotic and sacred music was rem
dered and 10000 peace banners were dis
tributed to autoinobilists throughout the
city by committee of women. The huge
monument was draped with American
flags and the prayer, ''let us have peace"
was the foundation of the ceremonies.
Many women and girls societies par
in the exercises, and an escort
of uniformed veterans of the Civil war
placed floral tributes upon the tombs Of
General Grant and his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL FOR
SOCIAL SERVICE
4I9 SOnth EIfteenth Street

Offers a one-yeaT course In preparation for
work includes lectures and dIscussiops as as
the development OF the social ideal ana he
growth OF social Institutions; present day
agement Of social agencies, and constructivs
programs for social reform. Field work n
and training rudgr the supervision III ~
perts, send ga STf0l"g pIening dats Oet 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
POLIcEMAN'S PERSISTENCE
RESULTS IN FOUR ARRESTS
Latest Victim Of Brutal Attack, He
Finds Alleged Assailants.

Bravery and persistence displayed by
Policeman Charles Muth, of the Twon-
resulted early today in the arrest OF
four men who are alleged to have par
ticipated in the fourth attack made the
last week on policemen Of the district.
saults, although left lying bleeding and
unconscious on the street, recovered suf-
ficiently to drag himself to a hospital,
have his wounds treated. go to his sta
tion, and, with the aid OF Lieutenant
Bennett. return later to 22d and Dicbin-
son streets where the attack had been
made, arrest four men and appear against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Man Held on Girls Charges

On charges preferred by several young
women in Camden, Thomas King, 80
years old, of Haddon Heights, N. j., was
held in default of $500 bali by Recorder
Stackhouse in the Camden County court
house this morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-03-13

M, L. Rodgers. of Cypress, was here
in business way Monday.
Hon j. F. Barbour, of the Yazoo
City Dar, attended circuit court here
this W eek.
DR.. r. S. Roby, of Bowling Green,
mingled with friends here Monday.
7. p. Bell, R. G. Brock and j. E.
Brown were up from Ebenezer Mon.
day.
Norman McCrary, of West, spent
Monday Ia the city.
R. L. Murdock, of. Black Hawk, had
business in Lexington Monday.
Mrs. E. S. Stigler won the china set
awarded at B. S. Beall's drug store
last Saturday.
e. J. Stewart was up from Zeleler
vile Monday.
We are now buying Peas at
highest cash prices. Mc6ee Iun-
ber Company.
Lake Streeter, of Black Hawk, was
Lexington visitor Monday.
D. d. Gibson, j. r. Lipsey, S. S.
Godfrey and j. D. brennan, of Frank
lin, were noted on our busy marts Sat-
urday.
John F. Pope, of Louisiana, spent
Friday with his brother, w. G. Pope.
D. E. Cade, of Emory, was here in a
business way Saturday.
G. M. Fryer and w. T. Hopson, of
Eulogy, exchanged greetings with Lex
ington friends Saturday.
]. H. Sims was up from TolarviIle
Saturday.
j. G. Robertson and H. E. Womack,
of the Cleveland neighborhood, were
Lexington visitors Saturday.
Alvin Walker and Vernon Dicken
were over from Durant Saturday.
Prof. David Sanderson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his mother, at
Walden.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-03-13

7. c. Langford, J. e. Stewart and
b. L. Netherland, of Coxburg, had
business in Lexington Saturday.
Miss Bette Fryer and Miss Bessie
Lunsford. Of Eulogy. made Lexington
visit Saturday.
J. M. Tate, r. E. Dodd, Jr., A. e.
Ellington, w. w. Williamson, ]. F.
Wood, G. A. Tate, of Bowling Green,
were Lexington visitors Saturday.
L, M. Lawshe attended the Sander
s-Sproles nuptials, at Castalian. yes
terday afternoon.
l.. l.. Lyon, of Liberty Chapel, was
la Lexington visitor Saturday.
Il. w. Smith was over from Green
woodSaturday and Sunday on visit to
bis family.
w. HI. Herbert, Of Durant, attended
to business here Saturday
w. G. Moss, Of Emory, exchanged
greetings with Lexington friends Sat
urday.
We are now buying Peas at
highest cash prices. McBo0 Lum-
Der Company,
W. j. Bailey, of Acona, had business
IN the city Saturday.
Prof. H. v. Harris. Of Bethesda,
was here Saturday.
c. D. Nixon, of Franklin, called on
Lexington friends Saturday.
w F. Williams and T. w. Boyd, of
Liberty Chapel. transacted business
here Saturday.
W. W. Byrd, W. J. Turberville, 2.
B. Byrd, ]. w. Marlborough. j. s.
Causey, of Brozville, peregrinated our
busy marts Saturday.
Lee Pike, J. H. barr, s. L. White
and j. H. McGee. of Cruger, were
noted in court house circles Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. A.C. Cothran, of Tchu-
la. were guests of Lexington friends
Monday.
u.s.. Kealhofer, J. f. Byrd, J. M.
Clover, of Durant, made Lexington O
visit Monday.
r. M. Hooks, G. E. eagle and G. w.
Pritchard, OF Hoffmao. attended court
here this week.
Ten Dollars In gold to the one
who cuts out and delivers to us by
Feb. 20, 1915, the greatest num-
beF OF our Buster Brown ads.
Peoples Drug store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-03-13

1
w. B. Herbert, of the StanfeldF arm,
near Ebenezer. was in town Saturday
with shipments of seed corn to c. w.
Gist and j, E. New. Webb. Miss. j,
M. Cavaness, Monticello, Ark. j. B..
Jones. Marks, Miss. Wiggins Produce
Co, Virgins, Miss C. r. Smith,
Hardy. Miss. w. r, Baker, Grenada,
Miss He also recently sold four sows
and one boar to Chadwick Stock Farm,
Walnut Grove, Miss and one Duroc
gilt to 0rchacrd Hill Nursery and Or
chard Co.. Winchester. Tenn.
s. W. Cox and son, of Black Hawk.
called at The Advertiser Office Satur-
day.
Hon. J. P. Waugh. of Goodman. at
tended circuit court Monday.
P. S. Baker, *. II. Diggs, f. E.
Mullen and John H. Walton, of Acona,
were business visitors to Lexington
Monday.
B. r, Stigler visited E. S. Stigler at
Shackelford' Switch Sunday.
Columbus Waldrup and w. J. Wal
drup. of Hopewell. visited Lexington
Monday.
w. T.Ellson. J. w. Salley and j. X.
Rainer, of Hopewell. were here on a
business errand Monday.
We are now buying Peas at
highest cash prices. Me9ee Lum-
hsr Company.
DR.. A. M. Phillips. N. A. Divine,
j. P. Malone, of Eulogy made Lexing-
ton visit on business Monday.
Walker Grace was over from Shad-
don Monday.
A. P. Marlborough. OF Richland, at
tended to business here Monday.
7. G. Parkinson. of Adair, handshook
with friends al the county capital
Monday.
H. A. Hagan, of Greenwood, claim
agent of the y. Il M. v. r. r. Co.H
attended court here Monday.
E. S Stigler, of Shackelford's 8
Switch, visited Lexington Monday.
J. "A. Gray, j. M. Shuttleworth and
w. j. Shannon were up from Tolarville
Monday.
W. V. Tyson. w. 0. Tyson, Prof. j.
T. Parkinson, j. 7. Wallis, W. S. Wal
lis, Squire j. V. Spell were up from
Coxburg Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-03-13

81. T. Wallis. who conducts a prosper.
Gus mercantile business at Coxburg. or
Monday brought IN 80 dozen eggs,
which he placed with 7. l.. Barbour
for a highly satisfactory monetary con.
sideration. In trading with his Gus.
toners, MIR. Wallis as cheerfully ac-
cepts then fruit" as the currency of
the realm. knowing that he can ex-
change the same for cold cash when
ever he so desires. BY his exchange
of goods for farm products, Mi. Wallis
is proving of great assistance to his
many customers.
M. W. Lunsford, of Hebron, called
on friends in the city Monday.
B. G. Thornton, of Thornton, had
business in Lexington Monday.
J. H. Kellogg returned fromBrown's
Wells Saturday and resumed his work
of auditing the books of the county
officers.