davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09
EXCELLENT SCHOOLS
FORCH|LDREN OF MINERS

BY way Of illustrating the advantages
OF Vert Virginia for miners who want To
enter fields where they may bring up
families in sober, moral and enlightened
communities, a prominent mining man
of the Pocahontas field has called atten-
ton to the excellent schools IN Fayette,
Raleigh, Mercer. Mcdowell and Mingo
counties, a. well a. other sections. In
speaking Of the fine new buildings the
operator told Of the money spent there
within the last four or five years tor this
purpose.
Several years ago some OF the operators
and miners noted the absence Of substan-
tial school houses, with modern equip
ment, In the PocabOntas field. Both
employers and emploges were aroused To
the need Of such buildings and equip
ments, and they united in Representations
% the proper county authorities. 1t was
pointed ont that the bulk Of the taxes
was paid By people connected with the
coal industry and those living in the
mining ramps. County authorities saw
the point and took action, and the result
Of that action i found tOiay in the beau
tiful brick school buildings in the c,un-
ties mentioned. These buildings have
the latest things in school equipment,
and in addition some Of the best teachers
in the State are 70 be found there. The
educationai standard IL high, and the
children Of miners are getting the same
schooling - the children of operators,
and many are preparing for college side
~ side.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09
HITS AMERICAS
LAWLESSNESS
Article From "0ur Dumb Animals"
Says Outrage in United States
Must be Dealt With.

The article below, clipped from the
current issue of "Our Dumb Animals. -
is worth reading. Ii says: Night Riff.
ers' raids upon the pesceable colorec
citizens which result in their abandonine
their homes in terror. signs posted at rail.
way stations TO the effect that no negroe.
will be allowed TO stay in those towns over
night. and lynchings, such As that wher
an entire family Was murdered under
Circumstances that would disgrace ever
hends-these are some Of the outrage.
upon American citizenship that call 70,
some action more than newspaper pro-
tests Is il not the duty Of the nation.
Chief Executive TO see that no class o
citizens shall be thus continually and
brut<lly Disseminated against? states
riehtsi Has the nation no sacred obliga.
ton toward those who would have To lay
down their lives for it il its peril demand
cd the sacrifice? No civilized nation of
the earth is guilty Of such deeds Of bar.
baric inhumanity A. are committed al.
most with impunity in certain sections ol
the United States"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09
Reception
10 DIR. W. H. Ambrose-Bar
mesdames M T. and J. M.
Whittico Hostess.

The City Hall Was tine scene of "a lean
tiiul rerrpti"n Friday night with Mes
DANES VI. 4. and T. VI. whittiro ho-t.-.
AMI Dr. W n. Ambrn-s.- Rarr,tt guest ni
honor. The hostess had things l,.auti-
fully arranged and recciv.'i the guest
with that ea-e and grace ior which they
are noted ami were assisted in thrir ri-
'ort- {" give pleasure bY Miss Mary Rob
in-on. Music wa- furnished 10y James
smith. the noted pianist and the gue--tr
danced and played card, nrtii o',-lock
when supper wa- announced. Co,rrr
were laid for twenty eight and .i,licion-
reI'ast ~aS served. After supper dancing
and games continued until about . a. m
Attorney Is. T.. Garter in hi- inimatal,lr
style sang, Use gwine back to Dixie"
which provoked much amusement and
the versatile lawyer was compelled to re-
-pond u encore after encore
The OCCASION of the reception Wa tie.
desire ON the part of the Whittico'- e. ,lo
honor u DIR. barrett. an intimat. Trend
oi the families, Who Was about o. leave
keystone u Perslie his profession ia
other fields. No one outside of the city
Was invited and local -ociety turnei out
IN numbers Ia do honor l., th.. brilliant
young doctor. Those present in assist
ing tile HOSTESS were, the guest OF honor
Misses Mary Robinson, e.. l.. Sinkford.
Aileen aud Katherine Harper, Clara and
Anna Abbott; Me-dames Trulia Bridge
ford. Lizzie Lord, Sallie Stovall-IIill
Ms--sro. j. VI. and NJ. L. whittico. q ,.
and 7. Edward Hill. J. g. Bryant. sum
ner Mills, A. J.. Calhoun, w. =. sample.
}. Wesley Grey. W Ncrnal Bridgrford.
u. B.. Garter, II. J. Capehart, W D..
Colson, g.. y. Marshall. james smith.
pianist
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09

hobo. impaired the news i'm his addr,-~,
to the Cincinnati branch of tine Inter.
national brotherhood Welfare A~.a.-i.
alton. Of which he j. tie head. M ssl
tsst Pearl str,st re~r.ntly.
The inst issne will H. oil the pr,.-- n,N I
werk. Th~r- will ~ correspondents 80,
Cincinnati and other large cities. How
Will paw the co~t of getting out the SHEET
kot'ert W. Irwin H. 10 H. the editor.
No bum comedy about holsrs. will
l~ allowed. How will endravor Ia n,ak..
the paper factor in obtaining stat. anal
national legislation for the benefit of th,.
unemployed.
How re'ently was bs~lueaths-i "A for
tune estimated at SsiO. .,sp 10y his mother.
lie says the money d"-s not l.rlony "a
INN. ~ he did not earn H. lie will u-e
the money o. help hol,oes.
Tie contemplstes an organization Of
boys. the SONS of holoes. on the order of
the Boy scouts. % upliit the youngsters
Already have .iepo~it~i consider
able sum in hank at ~ Louis in the
name OF the ps-ople. " How said. .''rl,,.
IEoPle' will have voice i'm the manar,.-
nent oi tins trust fund. still adhere Ia
the teliei held when my father died.
that "A man Who inherit- money H. not Ell
titled Ia IT. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09
BLUEsIONE- BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
Held A Great Meeting with Me-
mortal Baptist Sunday School
April IL, 1915. Large Attend
anee. Interesting Discussions
(By MAMIE l.. WATKINS
(Oflisial Reporter

The Bluestone Baptist Sunday School
Union met with the Memorial Baptist
church at switchback, W. Va, Rev. J.
W. Crockett. pastor; Underwood Price.
superintendent The delegats.- began IN
arrive "Wednesday night and from then
on until Friday morning.
Thursday morning at . O'Clock Rev.
L. Dabney took the chair and called the
house TO order Revs. ". X. Wo.dson
and Lee EPperson conducted the devo-
! tionals. at the conclusion OF which Rev
g. Dabney, the president, declared the
10Th annual meeting OF the BIuestone
Baptist sunday School Union open 70,
business. DIR. II. II. McKoy, l.. T.
CLARK, Miss Mildred Garrett. :. W.
Allen were appointed 70 take charge Of
the finances. Rev. l.. Epperson, Mn.
Leila Martin, Archie Poe were appoint..d
To read letters. Rev. r. G.. HoIcon,b.
Mrs W. r. Stewart. Rev. w. X. Wood.
son constituted the committee ON new
bodies Then letter reading engaged the
attention Of the union until IO:gO o'clo~k
when Rev. W r. Woo,Ison pre-ent.,l
paper, The Pastor A. a Iea.ler in
sunday School WORK." winch uas abl.
and instructive AtII O'Clock Rev. X
W. Hill preached the Introductory ser.
mon IRON Duet. 81 .3s: subject. "En.
eouragement." The speaker dwelt an
encouragement 81 the young people: thai
parents should not encourage them in
Parior game, for this is the first step T.
gambling: be- said that one-ter.tb II tb.
professional gamblers started thi. wav
and parents should encourage their chill
dren along al lines Of church work I,
"ss one n the greatest serTnons of IA,
union.
AZ 3 o'clock Rev. Dabney delivered
his annual address which contained sev.
eral valuable recommendation The en.
tire addre-s was, by vote. REFERRED ~
committee. after which Ms Algrn,
Evans highly entertained the uniop = ;,l
beautiful soio, entitled, His Cro~- !,
Not Greater Than the Crown. As a..
clock Rev. J.. Epferson preached = Won.
derfn'-sermon from Psalms 73.24: "Thor
shall Guide Ne with Thy Council and
Afterwards Reosive Ne 10 Thy Glory -
Alter which en- excellent letter Of uel.
come va presented by Mrs. X. H.
Moore the re-pon-e wss given by Rev
l. j. Hall. After appointing variou.
committees this closed the Grit dav'.
session.
Friday morning the delegates illeI m.
house. At 10 O'Clock the competition.
we're heard from; they were representa-.
uVes OF iour schools. TheIms webber
received the first prize, s2.5O. she re.
ei'ed ios bible verse-. Thomas Cohh-,
OF hsrytovn, received the second prize.
$780,; he recised I7s ver-s-. Josephine
soonhnnsd On psU 81
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09
NATIONAL
CAPITOL
Events of Interest From
the Seat of Gov
ernment
WAR CORRESPONDENT AND WAR
NEWS

WAR CORRESPONDENT AND WAR
NEWS"
Edwin Emerson, Q war correspondent,
who has had a. great an experience A.
any living writer, has returned 10 Wash
ington alter spending FIVE months in the
European countries. One Of the storie,
he relates = that he succeeded in getting
over ssventy-fve dispatches sent out Of
Germany and other countries IN the war
fooe. Tbese dispatches we're relsyed
ssot 10 England, where the censor killed
all bat four of them, and thee we're gar
bisd 90 - 20 be unrecognizsble before
tbey reached New York. Emerson made
ssvsn copies Of everything he wrote. and
nkzied the~s ssories In seven different
dIrec<ions, and some Of his work finally
rs>chei HE New York Newspaper. He
positively stste~ that all war news in the
vsJ ef dispatches, - 70 Be discounted.
snd related how the fall Of Liegp rs con-
osa6st from the public for es~v~- dsy..
during which tine stories Of victories bv
ths sl'iss v>rs beins eagerly deyourpd by
nsuuDnpsr rssdrn- Emerson n one a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09

usefulness, was at her post every sessior
Of the union. With perfect accuracy an,
dispatch she timely recor,ie,i the minute,
and Was able at every minute of th,
meetings to account for every action ol
the members Of the beiy and their delib.
erations- She made an envisble rscor,l
both for herself and that OF the body.
The sermon preached by Rev. McKoy
was admitted by everybody who heard
II 10 have been the best OF any during
the entire session Of the union. lie Was
introduced nv Rev. Dsbney. chairman Of
the meeting, as an Organizer. preacher.
and a straightforward citizen. The doc
tor said the people OF today need an every
day, practical, common sense religion
which manIfests itself in ones everyday
life.
Rev. Clemmons rewarded the prizes "a
those who we're successful i'm the closely
contested struggle for ~ho could recit-
the most verses in the Bible without
making mistakes. The suceessful ones
are ~ follows: Miss Thenetha webber.
received the first prize: Thomas Cobb.
second prize and Miss Josephene Hairs
ton won third prize.
All officers were unanimously reelected
TO serve another twelve months. Rev
L. j. Hall, perhaps one OF the most elo-
quent pulpit orators in the county was on
hand and made the occasion spicy by his
novel installation service conducted by
him.
Rev. q. w. Woody. pastor OF Rock
Hill Baptist Church OF Gary. was called
upon TO offer special prayer for Rev. T.
j. Brandon OF Big Stone Gap, Va, who
Is very sick at his home. This Was made
a very effective service.
Rev. Epperson, of The Winding Gulf.
preached a most excellent sermon Thurs
day night in the absence Of Rev. Mitch
ell who was detained on acrount Of in
health.
Rev. J. b. Evans, the evangelist and
orator, PLAYED his part we'll at and Oh
every part OF the program when called
upon He, too, preached very fine
sermon Friday night. tie has charge of
MarytOwn church
Rev. Ne-bitt, District Missionary. gave
some Interesting information Of the work
generally in bis district.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09

County
News

The agreement made between the Or
orators and the Union mine workers has
not in the lest relieved the situation in
Raleigh county, scores 81 men are look
ing Tor work and the shoe "cobler' i
the only man that keeps busy.
Attorney !. ;. Butts Of Clrksburz and
Beckley spent several days last ~esk in
Lester, and Ess The guest Of Mr.. wm. =.
Denny. Lawyer Butts eft s<furdsy for
tOondnusd On P.es4l
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09
Hoboes
Tired Of Being Joked, Will Start a
Newspaper With James Eads
How's Money.

Having grown tired Of the "kisIding''
thev set in the comic supplements and
funny columns of the pres, hoboes of the
United states are going 10 start q news
psp>r of their own.
ysm>. Esd. How. the millionaire
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09

the best authorities on news Of this kind
in the world and he says that he found
IL impossible Tn get his material across.
He concluded that only the special ar.
ucles, such as appear in magazines, or a.
features articles and which have been
written without any attempt TO hasten
publication, constitute the only authentic
war news" that is being printed. He
gives his own experiences As proving that
the cables and wireless dispatches were
all doctored by the censors, and main
tains that practically no dependence is o.
he placed in any of that class of news
which appears ON the front pages ri daily
newspapers. ''You must wait until the
war is over, and then some historian will
write the story of what happened, con-
cludes Mr.. Emerson.
"A GOVERNMENT INVENTION
Newspaper readers found il interesting
when they were told that one of the lac
uitY of the bureau of mines had diseov-
cred q process by which independent
refners can increase their ootput 90 per
cent" However. it appears that the
Standard Oil Company has been using
a simular method for years, and have
spent great sums OF money in developing
their processes The government inven-
ton is like most Of such claims inssmuch
a. nothing is suggested except a sort of
subterfuge by which the independent oil
companies might escape prosecution for
infringing on the methods of the Stan
Hard
THE BENEFIT TO SHIPPERS
do you know that a manufacturer in
Burlington, Iowa, can ship his goods to
New York, load them on a steamer, and
send them around ~ San Francisco by
way of the Panama Canal, at a cheaper
rate than il would cost to ship direct by
rail, Was the dOuble-barrelen iniorma-
ton given to a newspaper man by an Of
hcisi few days ago. Yet il is true, and
the illustration serves TO illustrate the
advantages OF the canal in a clear, under
standable manner
THE CLEAN SHIRT IN POLITICS
Some of these ''exses' in politics are
quite delightful. For instance a. an eek"
Mr. Taft is dearly beloved by Democrats.
Republicans and Bnll Moose. Ex-Sen-
afOr Roost also seems in a fair way TO
overcome the prejndic~s against him, and
his talk along the lines that the business
men should wake up and exercise their
rights in politics, has struck a popular
chord I,Dlirics is bseoming more and
more a respectable undertaking, and the
men with clean shirts, clean hands and
clean parposes are making their way to
the places which were formerly controlled
by ward -healers and political spokesman.
All of which demonstrates the correct
ness OF the old darkie's comment dat
lie worP do move" and Is progressing on
the way.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-09
WORLD LAUDS
ANDERSON
Nsiisa's Great Daily Praises Ten
Years' Work Of Able Collector
e Internal Revenue.

Just what competent and reliable
government official Hon. Charles w.
Anderson has made during the ten years
he has held the Office Of Internal Revenue
Collector, may be cleaned from the fol-
lowing editorial in the New York World
of Thursday:
BY THEIR FRUITS.
In the production of THE Birth OF a
Nation" In this city q race is libelled
In the Office of the Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the Second District of New
York that race may be judged by its
fruits.
Charles w. Anderson goes aut of Office
today after holding for ten years this re-
sponsible post under the Treasury. Many
millions Of dollars have passed through
his hands- His dealings have been prac-
tically ali with white men of the keenest
intellect and substantial business stand
ing. Capacity and courtesy have been
the qualities most marked in his con-
duct of an Office maintained always i'm
the highest efficiency. In Collector An
derson's time, three complicated and
important new revenue measures. the in
come tax, the corporation tax and the
war revenue tax, have made this office
the most difficult, as il is the most i'm
Portant. ever held by a colored man un-
der the Government He has stood the
test.
No race is fairly judged by holding up
as types for reprobstion It's most degrad-
cd specimens Every race has the right
TO he judged by its patient, toiling, use
ful average. and by its best.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
ALL-DAY MEETING AT KERRY
KNOB

The following persons from Berea
attended the all-day meeting at
Kerby Knob, last Sunday, May 80
and report a very profitable and
pleasant time: Rev. C. $. Knight
and his sister, Mrs. Raner: Rev.
Howard Hudson; Miss Anna Powell
and her sister. Elizabeth; Mamie
Powell; Mr.. and Mrs. William Pow
ell; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hun;
Mary Kirby, Lloyd Click; Mrs
Alma Watts; and Mr.. ID. NJ. Click
Rev. Knight preached the Memoir
ial sermon in the forenoon which
filled every one with a stronger feel
ing OF true patriotism and enthusi-
asm. The old soldiers heart was
made TO throb with joy and with
sorrow as the scenes OF the sixties
were again brought before him. All
were made TO rejoice at the thought
OF our own Americas condition Of
peace and prosperity at this time
and plainly showed that a nation
must safer for its unrighteousness
as well as individuals.
After the serving OF beautiful
basket dinner Rev. Hudson preach
ed mostinspiring sermon on why
and Where we Fail in the Christian
Life" closing with a ten minutes
testimonial service. Many interest.
ing and helpful testimonies were
given for Christ.
The closing exercise Of the day
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
0wsLEY COUNTY
Earnsstvills

GAINESVILLE. May 3i.-There are
great grievances among the farmers
OF Owsley County on account Of the
great damages done by high waters
last week.-Mr. Childs' water mill at
Travellers Rest was swept away. The
damages done will amount to many
thousand dollars.-We are having
a fine Sunday school at Travellers
Rest school house every Sunday,
opening at 10 o'clock am. Mrs. Ma
tilda Cecil is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
county examination that has just
been held for teachers certificates
was extremely hard. Out OF 50 ap-
plicants there was only one first
class certificate, i3 second class GER
tiflcates issued and % failures. We
trust the next examination questions
for the June exauination will be
more practical.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
UNITED STATES :
MAY INTERVENE
FORCE MAY Dc USED ~ PRGeL
DENT WILSON TO AID the
FAMINE VICTIMS.
Intervention Said To BE Certainty
Unless Food Gets To the
hungry Mexiesns.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
washington.--Pres Wilson will
intervene In Mexico unless there 10 q
quick change In the present intoler-
able condition that exists In that coun-
try. Unless the warning factions In
Mexico allow the prompt distribution
OF foodstuffs TO the starving women
and children In that country, Presi-
dent Wilson will send the armed
forces Of the United States to see that
IL is done. A statement to this effect
will be issued by the president within
the next two or three days. This was
the construction placed here on q
brief announcement made by the pres
ident shortly after he had Affixed his
signature to an appeal for contribu-
tions OF foodstufis from the American
people to relieve the famine condi-
tons now prevailing In Mexico.
Mineral Wells. Texas.-Word was
received by w. NJ. Byrd. an Americana
OF the execution OF his son. w. NJ.
Byrd. Jr.. 80 years old. near Tampico.
by Mexican soldiers. The information
was contained in a delayed letter and
II is presumed the execution took
place a month ago. Whether carranza
or villa officers killed Byrd 10 not
known.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03

was a genuine revival sermon, by
Rev. Knight on the subject, Boast
Not Thyself OF Tomorrow" That
"Procrastination is the thief Of time
was clearly proved by the many
striking illustrations he gave. All
were plainly shown that TO make
life, was greater than 10 make
living, and that 10 live for Christ
was better than 10 die for Christ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from Page 81

class OF 1916 will camp at the same
place. studying the trees OF the
southern Appalachians and making
plans for the care OF timber in a
tract in the vicinity Of Quicksand.
Hazard to Have Central Power
Station
Plans are now being perfected to
build large central power station
at Hazard. The plant will supply
power TO all the coal operations in
the field. Messrs. ID. Terpstra OF
Norton, Va, and z. C. Lilley OF Blue
field. w. Va. are at the back OF the
project. They represent large f.
nancial interests that have holdings
in this territory and will see 1t
through. Local capitalists are lend
ing their support. All concerned are
interested in having this plant there,
for IL is one of the greatest things
that has yet gone TO Hazard.
Magazine Issued by Tax League.
The State Tax League, which now
comprises several thousand members
, in all parts OF Kentucky, has just
gotten out the first number OF a
monthly magazine in the interest OF
taxpayers and TO explain the opera
ton OF the tax laws in Kentucky
and other states. There are arti.
cles on the Constitution. tax amend
ment and state tax league, with short
essays on the taxing OF tools, money
and merchandise, classified taxes
and several illustrative sketches
showing up the inequalities OF the
present law. For SO dry a subject
as taxation is TO the average reader
! the editors have shown consider
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03

able ingenuity in selecting a variety
OF catchy topics, enlivened by poetic
illusions and apt quotations from
experts on taxation. The magazine
is neatly printed and embellished
with pictures OF the state capitol,
Henry Clay and Thomas Jefferson.
Copies may be had free by address
ing the State Tax League at Frank
fort. Lexington. Crab Orchard. or
Louisville.
IT. Sterling to be Congratulated
At midnight, on May the 25th.,
the city OF Mt. Sterling. as a re-
suit OF recent election. went dry,
ten saloons closed their doors at
that hour. This is the first time In
twenty-five years that Mt. Sterling
has been without saloons and the
good people OF that place are rejoic-
ing 10 be able 10 live in dry town
Bell County Believes in Good Roads
The officials and good citizens OF
Bell County are 10 be congratulated
for the interest they are manifest
ing in good roads. Judge 7. j. Asher,
last week, under order OF the Fiscal
Court, purchased another traction
steam shovel. which is TO be used
A., h,,,ld,,ax roaIa Thta Ia tba Qac-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
DIRECTORS

JAMES D. MccREARY. Frankfort Ky.
Governor Of Kentucky.
c. n. BERGMAN, Lexington, Ky.
Farmer and Manager Of the J. b.
Haggin Elmdorf Stock Farm.
J. L. WATKINS, Lexington, Ky.
Director Of Phoenix-Third Ma
tional Bank.
vice-president and Treasurer
Henry Clay Fire Insurance Co.
vice-president Of the Smith Wat
kins Darnaby Hardware 4 Inn
plement Company.
Director Phoenix Hotel Co.
J. n. LASSING, Newport. Ky.
Attorney.
Ex-Judge Court OF Appeals.
President Of the First National
Bank, Latonia, Ky.
vice-President OF the Louisville
Home Telephone Company.
MORGAN 0. HUGHES. Bowling
Green, Ky.
Farmer.
Banker and Government Lee
turer on Agriculture.
10 Q. VAN hETEh, Lexington ny.
Farmer.
Secretary and Treasurer Of the
Bradley & Gilbert Publishing
Company. Louisville, Ky.
r. c. RANKIN. Lsncast 7. Ky.
Farmer and BanA
rH0S. J. BIGSTAFF, NJ. Sterling, Ky.
Farmer and Breeded.
Ex-President OF the State Farm
ers' Institute.
ROBERT n. SCOTT, Paduoah, ~.
State Senator, Author Of Bill
introduced in last General As
sembly TO create State Rural
Credit Association.
L. L. DORSEY, Anchorage. Ky.
Farmer and Live stock Breeder.
Ex-member OF State Board OF
Agriculture.
FORREST BUTTS, carrollton, ~.
Farmer and Coal Operator.
p. n. WITT, Newport, Ky.
President Of the Central Savings
Bank 4 Trust Company.
WIN. u. cILrNER, Eminsncs, Ky.
Farmer and Live Stock Breeded.
GEORGE D. HOPKINS.
Attorney.
]. L. EARRING, Shslbyvills. Ky.
Banker and Farmer.