davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
NAMES LIEBERUM
 AS ADMINISTRATOR

William Lieberum was appointed administrator of the estate of Cert rude HeIlnann in the probate court today. The estate consists ,.of equity in two houses alt Broad and AProspect streets believed to be about $1,500. Frederick Schmidt and Joseph Schultz were named appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
EDWARD O. sIEGERT

The funeral of Edward O. SieEert was held from the nortuary chapel of Walker & Banks. 314 Fairfield ave mug at, 2.3O this afternoon. Frederick Pettzsch read the services, which were handsome floral tributes were banked about the casket. The bearers were James BusweII. Smith Oatuan, Charles Pindar and Frederick TrunkfeId. In torment was An Park cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
PREPARE FOR NEW
 BOARD OF ALDERMEN

the city clerk, today removed ali pa pers from the desks of the aldermen in the common council chamber in preparation for the meeting of the
 next council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.
I.autz Elected Head
 of Speciality Makers

Detroit, Nov. 2O-Car1 A. Lautz, of Buffalo. was, elected president of the American Speciality Manufacturers Association at the final session of the organizations convention here last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
OBITUARY
ANNIE b. BIOONTER

Annie L.,s eight months old daughter of Orlando l.. and Stella Sheridan Bloomer, died this morning at the home~of her parents. 5O4 Hanover St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
STOCK MARKET


 New York, Nov. 20.-Opening. ATbe letharEy and lower price trend which marked yesterdays trading was con- tinued today, war shares and autono- bile issues being especially heavy. AL most the sole exceptit II was Merean- tile Marine preferred. which recovered a point of it's decline. Canadian Ea- ctfic was a point loweY at 1S2 1-2, with very slight changes in other ratls( Ten- nessee Copper, which ranks as a war stock, was down 2 3-4 at 56. U. s. Steel made a nominal recession on light offerings.
 Close Steady liquidation today caused numerous stocks to decline to lowest prices Of the week Dealings were light and support was often lacking, especially in war shares, where greatest heaviness was reflect es1. There were no definite overnight developments to account for the gem eral recessIons- Even Jrails, which re- gently manifested a stronger tend ency. lost ground with the, more spec ulatfve issues. Some substaptial re- coveries were made later, Texas Com pany advancing 1eh to 203. The closing was irregular. Bonds were firm
 (f7enry Clews.9sS
 There has been further hesftahcy in the upward movement. .s<chiehy owing to continued Liquidation The recent phenomenal rise was naturally fol- lowed by extensive profit taking among early buyers. Many of these reaIizationss were made at higher ley els than exist today, and new buyers were readily in evidence; so the gem eraIS market still wears a healthy as- pects the technical position having been considerably improved by the re- duction of a somewhat excessive long %5zaterest. Attention has been more or 1sss diverted from the>war stocks to railroads and industriaIs which nat urallyt move more slowly and less spectacuIarly thaA the highly Nsensi- tized war group. The investment de-. mand continues active; having ab- sorbed large sums of high grade bonds which are showing a considerable hardening in values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

pr. Francis L. Galt. surgeon of the Confederate cruiser Alabama, died at TRichmond. Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

President Wilson opened a fair at Grand Rapids, Mich, by pressing a button at the White House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
GERTRUDE HEIiINfAN

The funeral of Gertrude; widow ol U1rich HeIlman, held from her late home on Warren street, yesterday morning at s:15 and from St. Joseph's R.C. church at o'clock, where Father Dahme, assisted by the church choir, celebrated a requiem high mass. At the offertory Joseph Wieler sang eAve Maria and at the conclusion of mass s'Beautifu1 Land on High" A large deIegation of the Altar society, of which the deceased was one of the oldest members. attended the services and escorted the remains to their last resting place in St. 1Gichaers ceme- tery. where Father Dahme read the cornmittAl Many beautiful floral tokens surrounded the casket. The bearers were Joseph Eisenman, George, Frank and Albert Eellman-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Mark D. WIIber, former United States District Attorney for New York, and president of the Darien Home Bank 6 Trust Co. died at his home at Darien, Conn. !. Robert Lorraine actor-aViator with the British army, was awarded the military cross for gallantry.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
THE SMITH, MURRAY 60.
 RRIDGEPoRT's BUSY CASH STORE.
Good Values in WOmen'S and UNDER WEAR

and that's because there's always good values to be had at small cost Note these special items-~ silk hose black only Fibre silk light with heavy spliced hee also few silk tan hose and sole Donbe oarter ion with heavy hee toe and Very slight, scarcely notice t; II. - 1I l. gt7I
 able mperfections No rips ed exceDt b 9 noa,,foc9rZ or hoes' Res S1@OO quality many instances Reg
 All sizes :~.. 69c pr. soc quality 35c pr
 Odd black, and few light colors. Regular 25c pr Carers knit underwear with Fleece lined vests pants high neck long short and comfortable sleeved vests and ankle for winter weather-high knee length tights. Warm neck and long sleeves weight ribbed .-.... soc Dutch elbow sleeve Extra sizes ...... 55c vests x .25c and soc
 Small lot o~chIdrens quality, ribbed. Sizes 2 O years Reg. 25c 1oe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Handsome
Spring
FOOtueQr
.Attractively Priced

Women's Battleship gray,
fawn, sand and putty colored top
lace and button military shoes;
gun metal and patent colt trim
mings Any pair in our entire
stock, at ................ S3.5O
Women's patent colt and gun
metal calf low shoes, Colonials
and pumps, in all the latest shapes
and styles and combinations. Pair,
1925 to $3.50
Women's low shoes and pumps
in tan calf with welted soles;
values $3.50 and $500 At about
the cost of having an old pair re
pared ............. IJc
Women's button and laced
high shoes; good styles; excel
lent feathers; Goodyear welt
soles and turns; values $3.50 to
$3.50. Russet, at S1.OO pr,
black at $1.29 pr, white at
81. 40
Third Floor-BOwMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Values up to So

None under "a inches, and
many of them arc % inches long.
All shades but gray.
second Floor-BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
990c

At present we're showing
a number of advanced ideas
in summer hats, and they're
really so smart and becom-
ing, we're anxious for you to
see them. Leghorn, hair,
hemp and others.
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

Combination black with
white; or white with black
band edge on brim. Made
of fine hemp; closely sewn.
A $500 value for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Lately ReCeived---Large Ship
n1ent of New Process LinOLeunl

the bright and fresh looking It's
economical and should be home Printed under New
Process by which heat and have effect Price SOC
yard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
. Security Lock .
The Only Handbag That
Really Locks

Unlike all other bags, after it
catches" small but strong
lever locks" the catch and makes
it impossible to come open acci-
dentally.
This patent will be found only
on the Security Lock" bags.
Made of genuine Indian goat
Gin walrus grain and pin seal
feathers; with German silver
frame and two to four fittings.
We'll lined
Considering the fine quality,
the new shapes (illustrated). fit
tings, and the Security Lock-" no
better bags have ever been offer
ed at ............. ST 90
Be sure to ask for the Sc
curity Lock-
BoWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Notes On the Carpet Floor

Rag Carpet = one yard wide;
bright red and green wool stripes;
yard ....... 49c, SOC and 69c
Rag Stair Carpet and Hall Run
ners - p inches wide; wool
stripes; yard ..... soc and 45e
Rag Cottage Carpet = one
ward wide; in attractive colorings;
yard Observation-Disclosures. 33c
Administer Carpets - regular
ly S1.25 and Sl.5O: beautiful room
patterns in tans and greens; lux
ROUNJ ANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Shin1n1ering Silks of the
Better Quality

This assembage is unusual in its variety of popular
weaves; and mostly all represent good price values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

blue star edge; excellent quail
itv.
Black Chiffon Taffeta,
S1.OO yd. = 80 inches wide;
very special; good quality.
Gros de Londres Silk, 81 30
yd. = 80 inches wide; black;
fine quality.
Black Faille Franchise,
S1.59 yd. = 50 inches wide;
satin finish.
Black Satin Messaline, SOC
yd. - 80 inches wide; 275
yards i'll the lot; very special.
ain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

urious high pile fabric; suitable
for parlors and bedrooms; yard,
9je
Velvet Carpets - regularly
Sis to Sl.25: floral patterns; col
orings suitable for parlors and
bedrooms; yard ....... Soc
Sale continues of quaint Co
lonial Rag Rugs = over one hun
dred choice patterns and useful
sizes to select from at saving of
one-auarter to one-third on the
price.
nth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23


Print Warp Chiffon Taffeta,
$3.50 yd. - 80 inches wide;
blue designs on white.
Silk Crepe de Chine, %1.2
yd. - 40 inches wide; black;
beautiful quality.
Silk Crepe Meteor, $1.69
yd. - 40 inches wide; black;
lustrous.
P. w. Taffeta, $1.15 yd. -
40 inches wide; fine, soft tex
ture; black.
Black Satin Messaline,
S1.OO yd. = 80 inches wide;
BOWMAN'S S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
Distr.ct Conference

The Brrmot District Confidence met Il Baxter Ar.. W9#.ac- .az ot las, wceE. twas quite aa cataa~sa tic meeting in spte of the Heh Marc winds. There were quite number of visitors. including Rev. Nhitosiles. presiding elder of the Hamburg dis- trict. Rev F. II Green pastor at Crossett. and Rev. P W. Deiylts, pastor of Allen Temple at Pine Bluff.
 Rev. <. l.. Franklin was called to the chair very often to preside. due to the illness of the Rev II. D Brown. presiding elder ot the Dermott district.
 All of the above visitors spoke of our educational work and it's needs, and of the great work that Is being carried on at Shorter College, Argenta, Ark. They also spoke in high praise of the measures adopted in both legislative houses of the great commonwealth of Arkansas against the drink evil. It Is almost gone, and praise God for that, and for the many Homes and Churches which may now have an opportunity to accomplish more for Christian educa- ton.
 Rev Franklin and Rev H. D. Brown are candidates for delegates to the gen eral conference. Also Dr. <. (. Cole man has been endorsed by the district as delegate to the general conference from the electoral college.
 The Dermott News was spoken of to our people at Baxter and quite a mum Der, Mr Editor wish to become sub scribsrs.
 Miss Rose Jones of Dermott was or ganist for the conference, and Dr. S. the Dermott News. K.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
THAT TIRED FEELING Do You Continually Feel
 Sluggish, Disinterested?

If you dc, f k probably caused by your Aver, When the liver fails to perform its functiors properly. the srs- tenn becomes elogEed with poisonous matter, that weigh you down mentally and physically.
 The liver gets out of order very casi- ly and if neglected. chronic trouble usually results Don't delay if you feel badly Ye8 knowingly lay your self open to life long pain. when you allow yourself to continue in rau down condition Cure yousoif quickly and harmlcas.1 with the natural vege- taole remedy. Liv-Ner-Lax IL has all the effectiveness bu; not tbe effect. of ca,emef
 GeHaine Liv-Vcr-La, bears the ike ness and signature of L. K Griesby. ani z guaranteed to give satisfaction or money retunaed. Insist ou is For ,aje ty Henry Bordeaux.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
Moving Pictures as al,
 Educational Factor.

See a magnificent show at The able, educational and interesting have visited The Alex and know for myself of the special arrangements. and kind and courteous treatment ac corded my people there by the manager, Mr. w. C. Alexander
 am a christian. and 1 must say that there are other pleasures of indulgence more harmful in every respect that will drag human being down, and from which they receive nothing that tends in any way to elevate them religiously, morally or socially but friends, these movies cost millions of dollars to even produce them and am sure you can always learn something from these pictures that will tend to elevate and uplift and place indelibly upon the throne of our individual characters truths as they actually exist among all foreign countries. their tribesmen and costumes, all of which k an absolute treat. for some of us have never even seen ship or an ocean, and when one g mind begins to c%pand and drink from the fountain of information along any line, then and not until then will the questionable institutions, chat lend to drag down rather than reduce crime. cease forever.
 nr- $ G- Cnlcman-
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
See a good show at the Alex.


 Mrs. Nettie WI ite visited her parents at Winchester last week.
 The c)lored people can now see good show at The Alex theatre,
 We do French Dry Cleaning.
 w. H. Diamond Tailor Shop
 Mr. Thompson of Little Rock is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Dye A. l.. King. who has been away for several months, spent Sunday and Mon day here.
 Mrs Ruby Richardson was called to Tillar Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative.
 Mir. John Henry Woods of Macon Lake is guest ot Dr. G. D. Dukes here this week.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Parker and little son, Jodie. visited her mother in Monticello Saturday and Sunday.
 l. II. Harrison spent several hours in our city Tuesday He was enrouto to his home at Wilmar
 Miss NJ C. king, who k teaching at Luna Landing spent Saturday and Sun day here with home folks.
 Prof. l R. BurJette of the Academy rcturaei last week from Houston, Texas. where he went on business.
 The annual muelcal and literary cou- tests by the students of the Baptist Academy will be hclI Friday night. March 2afh.
 Miss Rose Jones returned home Mon day after weeks visit to Baxter, where she was organist for the District Conference.
 The students ot the Academy are eN- pccting to rcnde1a drama at NcGehee Monday night. The title of the play Is 'All q Mistake.
 Miss Mamie G5lh@m, Mrs cloman and Mrs. Matte Holland of Pine Bluff were guests here of Mrs Nj M. Ii. Dupree last weea
 Mrs. Mice Hubbari retasnei to her home a# Dumas recently after a visit ot sevelaI weeks here witn her daughter. Mrs. Susie Jotnsor.
 I'm, fyrIo,t-. of Elaine. tbc thiiing mystery of the clu;chtas Hand, 1.ia begin at an early date Read tn story n this paper See the fleaaes at the AIsN TEgaIe
 The annaai Thank 2isins service af tue EaIstts et i4tr'as and Court af CulaatG4 Will be held n Hollands Chapel X N E. ctarth, Sunday. March a,tn. at 20 D. .u.
 Ire city E. Y r.U. was fe-orcaaixtd s-ndal 1sHa Mr A. Reed, president; Mrs. !. F. Morgan vicc-rresidcut, Mr. E. L. Har#on treasurer. Mi@SG Brooks. secretary, ari Miss Elizabeth i Eco4gh. assistant secretary.
 
 ur < (. Coleman. IT Walker and Rev. < l.. Franklin attended thc bts trict Goafcrcnge. at Baxter last Satui day aad Sunday Dr Coleman M. also looking after League work Rev Franklin acted as presiding elder tax lnE the place of Rev Brown who was m
 . Dr J II Barrlban of MarIanaa Ark. and Mir " r King If Atlanta Ga.. have heea here oo be~.aaos ta}- week They are making | taHr q. t.r state to rumr.rt. the ucr',r ft't. Negro National lf5e r.sraae' Co. iate tay Standard lafe Ia.ee le. os ttI-rt= 4..
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
AMONG COLCRED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored pc ople should be left at the Palace Drug Store or a. this office.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25

Dr J II Barrlban ot MarlanaA Ark. and Mir. " + kinref Ahaut2 Ga.. ha1eb been he1e on ba-.us~s tal~ week They are making | taur q. H.e state to rumrIrt. the ncr',r of r. Negro National if5e r.sr.ss.,r Co. iate taD Standard Life Hs Ne. o. Atlanta. tia.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-26

The attention of the farmers of
Rockcastle County is called to
an advertisement elsewhere in
this issue of the Kentucky Ru
raj Credit Association, of viii, h
Gov. James B. NJ :Creary is Pres
ident We have examined 7the
plans and purposes of this Asso-
citation and are OF the opinion that
it is about the best thing that has
ever been organized in the State
of Kentucky for the benefit of the
farmers, being cooperative or
garization for securing money at
s per cent on Long time. The
association accepts your mortgage
for loan not to exceed one-half
the value of your farm and makes
you an uncollectable reducable
loan for either %, 3oor so years
time. The very great advantages
of this plan is that the farmers get
money on their farms as cheap as
other business men Eel it,and they
borrow it for long period. They
have the satisfaction of knowing
they will not be called upon at the
end of 6 or IL months to pay off
the whole amount, and be forced
to 60 out and hunt up the money
an6 have to pay high rate of in
terest and also a commission to
some one to secure the loan for
them. Under this plan farmer
need not be afraid to borrow mon
ey to make needed improvements
upon his farm because he will
have time to. make the farm earn
the money torepayathe loan AS
a matter of fact Hthe plan of the
Association is to collect a small
payment each year in addition to
the interest rate of, S, per cent.
This sum collected IN addition to
tha interest plus 3H~per scent
| Compound interest is deducted
from the loan when paid off at any
time, and is sufficient to pay of
the Loan at the end of the period
for which the loan is made. Farm
ers will do well to; write Mr.
Young or call on him at Rockcas
tie Hotel Mt. Vernon this week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-26
CONCERT BY TRANSYL-
VANIA GLEE CLUB

The Glee Club from Transyl-
vania University will give a
concert in. the Graded school
chapel on Thursday night of
next week, April first. The Glee
Club is composed of twenty-one
students from the University and
is under the direction of Prof.
Delcamp. These young men have
been very carefully selected and
trained. They have given con
certs for several seasons and have
been favorably received in The
best towns of central Kentucky
We are very fortunate in securing
them, and could not have don,
so had it not been that they ar,
to be at Lancaster on Tuesday
evening and at Stanford OF
Wednesday evening.
Tickets will be placed on sal'
Saturday. The price will be a
follows: Adults 35 cts. schoo
children over twelve years of ag'
25 cts. and all children undo
twelve IS cts. i know thes'
men personally, have heard then
sing on several occasions and d,
not hesitate to give them al
unqualified endorsement.
j II. 7. YOUNG :
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-26
WALNUT GROVE.

: ]. B. Cummins. of Mt. Vernon,
was through this part Saturday
talking the good roads proposition
We thank j. B. for his talk but
the people of this part OF the
county doesn't need any talking
to as there is not enough men
against the bond issue to compose
a jury, If the people in the
other parts of the county will do
what we ara going to do in this
part the bond issue is a sure
go.-Mrs. Sarah c. Ping who
has been sick for some time
continues about the same.-Rev
c. H. Carmical filled his APP
pointment at Mt. Pleasant Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cum minis who has
been sick for some time is some
better.-H. n. Denny is numbered
with the sick this week.-Jame:
Cash was the welcome guest o
A. F. Lawrence Saturday night
and Sunday.-Henry Todd visitee
his sister, Mrs. Rube Thompson
of Brodhead Sunday.--Rev
Hutchins filled his regular ap
pointment at Poplar Grove Satur
day and Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
George Farris spent Saturda,
and Sunday with H. N. DEM.
and family Henry Todd sold t.
Nv. J. Debord one mule for $Ia
last week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-26
Just received a car load Of
furniture: Sutton 81 McBee:.,<
SPNING OPENING-We will
have our Spring Opening of
Millinery SATURDAY., March 9th.
80 ea.st,, Sutton & >McBee.
TAX SALE
FOR TOWN TAXES

On the I4th, day of Aoril 1915
between the hours. of g o'clock a.
m. and o'clock p. MI will sell
in front of Citizens Bank in
Brodhead KY, the. following
property for town taxes due town
of Brodhead for year 1914,
Linda A. Benton farm land tax
and cost = - $5.55
George Eagle two lots on AL
bright ST., tax and cost 100
Lille Miller one house ana lot
on Main St tax and cost ass
James Burk one lot on Albright
ST., tax and cost 81
George Firth two lots. IN Henry
addition tax and cost 80
w. A. TYREE,
=. . "a Marshal.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-26

President Wilson attended to
funeral Tuesdey of Col. William
H. Crook, President of Lincoln s
bodyguard, who died last Satur-
day alter more than 30 years SER
vice as White House employe.
The burial was in Arlington Nat
ionakce metery.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-26
p + II = d n A L.


Livingston Monday.
gMiss Beruice Landrum was In
Louisville last Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Annie z. Miller was here
from Plueville Monday and Tues
day.
Louise Landrum spent last
Sunday with relatives in Pits
burg
Chas. B. Cummins, of Houston
Mo, was with relatives here last
Week.
Miss Fila Francis is visiting
relatives and friends in Harrods
burg.
Jack Hysinger who has been
very sick with fever is reported
better.
The one year Old chill of Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Mize died near
Pine Hill Sunday.
Miss Tauna Thompson is here
from Crab Orchard, with relatives
for a few weeks visit.
James Pinkerton, foreman OF
this office, who sprained his ankle
two weeks since is improving.
U G. Baker went to Louisville
Monday to buy goods for his
Mammoth Main Street store.
Rooert Mck enzie and great
number of the younger genera
ton have cut a big figure in this
bond issue work, $500
Mis-. r B. Mullins aud son,
Master Benjamine, visited rela
tves 10 London during the week
W. J. De ord and A. f. Law
renee of the Walnut Grove section
were in town Wednesday on bust
ness.
Theo. Parsons a good citiZent OF
the Buckeye section, has been
very sick for a few weeks but Is
improving
NJ. and Mrs Ca sper Adams, OF
Mt. Carmel H., are with MI
and Mrs. S. H Martin for a few
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robins and
little daughter, Mildred, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L
Durham Sunday.
Miss Lena Mccall, of Narets
burg. was the guest of her cousin
Miss LOuana Whitehead. a few
days this week.
One of Charley Grifins iittl
giIls. aged about 10 years. die'
near Pine Hill last week and wa
buried at Pine Hill Saturday.
Miss Bess Ghadwell returne,
to her home, in Cave City, las
Wednesday morning, after
pleasant visit to relatives here
Miss Mary Garrison has re
turned from a ten days mos
delightful visit with Rev an
Mrs. q. S. Watson at Bonneville
DR.. NJ. Penni~ gton has been i
town part of the week. TIL
Doctor will soon begin hisarrarg'
ments to move to Mt. Vernon
Casper Adams is here and Wi
begin Apr. Ist., the erection
a residence for his brOther-in la
C.H. White, on the lot next
R, B. Mullins residence.
Horace Edwards who left tn
county and went to Arizona eigl
years ago, with his younge
child is here on a visit to rel
tiyes and friends. Mrs. Edwar,
who was daughter of the la
George ,Livesay died two veal
ago.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-26

Don't bny just any old fertilizer
stick to the old reliable Globe
and you'llslwAys have corn, to sell
See j. Fish & Son today.
Bornsto the wife OF J.. W>Rid.
die on March "a, a baby girl,
christened Ruby Anna. i.
Dear fellow Voter: