davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
FARMERS USE MOTOR
TRUCK FOR BUYING

y c00DeratiVe motor delivery &C.,
ice Tor farmers is being operated with
marked success in the truck garden
ing and dairy districts OF Colorado :"
says A. l. Doerr. western states man
aseI IoE me DENLY motor truck COM
pany, OF Detroit, who has fusr nIsce5
lne Denny agency with the Pioneer
Motor company OF this city. Some
times the farmers subscribe the nrica
OF motor truck and employ someone
20 MAKE regular marketing trips with
II into the nearest town In otber
cases, the truck is owned and operated
oy an individual who makes a uound-
age charge for service. In both cases
farmers report not only a reduced de-
can be most profitably spent on Their
places during the growing season"
Mr. Doerr viii leave next week in =
DENLY truck on an overland trim 10
Butte Mont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
LACE SKIRT FOR
GOWN
Is Mounted Over Silk or
Satin of the Same
Length.


and plain OF the same goods-but the
fact did not jump TO the eye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Women's Organizations.

The Daughters OF Erin met Friday
afternoon In the Knights Of Pythfas
nall Arrangements were made for the
celebration of st. Patrick's dav. with a
coId party 10 be given in Marquette
nan Tor the members Of the order and
. tleIr Iamllles, wednesday night. Plans
were started for the seventh annual ball
10 be given on Easter EIonday One new
member was admitted to the society.
I'M lanl hropy, wise and uuWise will
I ne discussed at the meeting Of the
current events and literature depart
ment Of the Womans club "Wednesday
afternoon, IN the auditorium OF the
hlgn school Mrs Charles B. Stevens
VIII be the program chairman and will
nave the principal paper on the sub
Ject OF the day. Mrs. II. r. Bailey will
TAX on current events Mrs r. "
Lanler viii discuss the moral effect Or
Jnolscrlninate giving Mrs. o. A.
Crltchett viii discuss the best methods
IN administration There viii he An
open discussion Of the points brought
~ IN the papers after the program.
MISS Isabelle Valentine viii sing
me altar guild Of st. Patrick-s ca
tnedraI met Friday afternoon ar tho
nome OF Mrs j. A. Delaney on East
overland street The time was Sueur in
sewing fancy work for the coming ba-
zaar- Mrs. G. E Kelly. the president
81 ule society. was presented with a
boquet OF white carnations and violets
Dy Mrs. L. T. Muudy on behalf Of the
Sylltls MEMBERS. as q mark of appre-
49, - "a az . y Ut n AoI Lle or
salllzallOn- Mrs J. J. Murphy and Mrs
p = Byers We're new members who
Joined the society At the close OF the
afternoon refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The sewing circle Of the Sunshine
society met Friday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Ella Robinson. on San
Antonio street and spent the time max
ing rompers and aprons for the chill
dren Of the Sunshine Day nursery. After
the work the hostess served s.r ON
chillada supper There were present q
the meeting the following Nesdames
Edith C. lane. L W. HOfecker. j. p
Robertson, T. NJ Resi-. T. s Depuer-
man, Willis Ross, W w. Armstrong.
Dan Jackson. Frank Berstch. A. Porter.
j. A. Jacoby. Mott Horace b. Stevens.
ST. Ida Polvado. Fred A. MAYHEM.
Louis Laskiu. a. Salas. Miss Merle
Hohezer Frances Robinson and Mona
LANCE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
ards.

Mrs. Charles E. Warehouse is enter
tanning this afternoon at her apart
ments in the MayvieW with a party in
honor Of Mrs William Quigley. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. W. g. Roe for a
snort time and who viii return to her
home in Chihuahua Sunday. Mrs.
QulSley has been the guest OF honor at
. number Of informal parties this week.
Mrs r. W. Mckeuna entertained for
her Thursday afternoon with lunch
con at which the guests were Mrs.
QuiEley, Mrs Roe and Mrs A NJ Pills
bury After luncheon a number Of
other guests were invited in TO play
cards.
Mrs. J. II. Talpis entertained Friday
afternoon wiki a bridge party at her
home on Prospect avenue White car
nations and violccs decorated the
rooms attracrively- Mrs !. Z. Winner
won the first prize Airs. Harry Hy-
man received the second prize Mrs.
harris Nrupp won the third prize, md
the consolation priz- went to Mrs. /.
NJ IalDis. three course luncheon
was served when the games were over.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. H. A.
Bell. and Miss Rosalie Bernstein. The
invited guests were Mesdamcs VIII
liam Rosing. David Schwartz, N-crtin
Llelonka. Otto Parkins, Harry p Bar
nett, r T. Talpis Haymon KrUpp. Har-
Dublnski- J. NJ Talpis, j. =. Winner,
Maurice GoldOft, Nathan Goldoft, a.
Stolaroff Harry Lyman. Nathan Solo
mon, Max Ravel, T. Goldsmith and sam
Goodman. Miss Annie Stolaroff and
Miss Resale Bernstein
Complimentary TO Miss Frances MAY
field, delightful bridge party was
given Friday afternoon by Mrs George
Robertson. n her home on East Boule-
ward NiOlets decorated the rooms. In
playing bridge, Mrs A L. Cox won the
prize for the highest score. Mrs Pey-
ton j. Edwards won the second prize.
The guest of honor was presented with
guest prize Following the games
luncheon was served in which a color
plan OF green and violet was carried
out Mrs RobertsOu's guests were
Misses Frances Mayfield. Eleanor Eu-
bank. Julia Pool Alice WuIff. Mes
danes Harold Coffin, Peytou J. Ed
wards. F. n. Whitaker. Joe Nealon Van
9 Wilson, Drank Feuille. IT., julius
lNralauer, n. B. Stewart. A. I. Cox
Frank NJ 1Iurchison,. j. q. Barada- VIII
liam G.. Walz, W. J. Freeman. J. Davis
Mayfleld. Kenneth D. Oliver. c. NJ Glib
SON W. D. Mayfield, A II. Rodes, Har-
" Lakeland and W p Jameson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Parties.

Mrs. W J. Buie. Of 2S11 Kentucky
avenue, will give q St Patricks party
NJ cdncsday in honor Of the S4th birth
day anniversary of her mother. Mrs.
= A. Clark Mrs. Clark resides at
Wolfe City. Texas. Since she was 20
years old she has twice made the trip
TO FL Paso, but was not able 70 come
= spend her birthday anniversary with
her daughter this gear.
An entertaining musical program was
given Friday night at the monthly so
cial meeting Of the members of the
First Congregational church held .at
the home Of Mrs. ". A. Hawkins on
East Rio Grande street Mrs A. T.
Sievers played a piano solo, "Serenade.''
by Louis Campbell TippOn. r. J. Carson
sang Killarney" and THE Clanc Of the
Forge With J. J. Tyndau, Mr.. Car
son sang a duet, tLarboard Watch"
Mr. Tyndau sang THE Kerry Dance"
Miss Della ROsenstein sang Because 7
Love You. Dear" and Il hear a Thrush
at Eve" Miss Georgina Martin sang
"Ah. It's a Dream" and Philosophy
Miss Dorothy CongdOn played two of
Schuberts 'ImprOmpteaus-" Mrs. J.
H. Richmond accompanied the singers
at the piano. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. About IS people
were present Mrs. A Osbornsou. Of
Chicago. q member OF the Women's mis-
sion board Of the church, spoke on the
church work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
4 Hyphenated american?
There is No Such Man,
Declares arizona Judge.

Tombstone. Ariz. March 13.-"Thert
is no such thing as a hyphenated Amer
lean: no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. German
Americans. French-Americans," said
superior judge a c. lockwood. in ad-
dressing a class of so newly made citi-
zens after their naturalization had been
completed
when a man becomes an American
citizen" judge lockwood continued. me
leaves behind him his former allegiance
and becomes first foremost and for
ever. an American citizen"
larry long. Many OF the models have
the sleeves mounted below the curve
of the shOulder-a method OF treatment
conducive TO a slOpinE shoulder effect
At the same time, kImouO sleeves are
very far indeed from being abandoned.
and. as for the kimouo shoulder 1t rs
rather the rule than the exception
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
About FL nsoans.

111s Montana street. win . severe at
tack Of the grip
J. Frank Coles has recovered suffi-
GENTLY after his operation for appen-
dicitis at Hotel Dieu TO return TO his
home on Magoffin avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Out OF town guests appreciate the
compliment you pay them when YOU in
Flte them 20 dine at the Hotel sheldon
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

She will enjoy Sunday evening din
ner at tho Hotel sheldon Table de
Hote Dinner. S100- also a Ia carte-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Athey eIoth-IrEed weather strip keeps
out the cold. Bathbun-Mix Co.-Adv.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

half way, so we conclude that that
''bugaboo" may be diminished from
the minds of the people.
If we undertake this matter and
vote the bonds, it will enable US to
command two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars for the building of pixies
which we are reliably informed are be-
ing built over as rough, if not rougher
country than ours, at cost of 81 ,25e
to 800 per mile AVERAGE. Take the
latter figures and we can build on all
the main roads and have money left:
For instance, the Stanford road, 20
mile.
Casey Greek road, from Cheatham's
bridge, 16 miles.
Campbellsville road, 10 miles.
Greensburg road, s miles.
Glasgow road, Is miles.
Midtown road, branching off at
Uuion Church, 4 miles.
Keltner from Gradyyille, 6 miles.
Burkesville road, Is miles.
jamestown road, 10 miles.
Fairplay road from forks on James
town road, 10 miles.
Glensfork and Crocus from Holla-
days, 8 miles. -,
Russell Springs from lower bridge,
IL miles.
Somerset road from Ozark, 10 miles.
Total estimate, IA miles.
At $500 per mile makes s216, 900
leaving sS4, 900 to apply on other roads
if the Court and Commissioner of
roads think proper, or to apply in re-
ducfng our bonded debt.
We have tried to give d truthful,
fair statement and not 'exagerate or
dodge any part of the issue. What
effects one Of US for veal or woe effects
all. This, it seems to US, is our oppor-
tunity to lift our county out of the
rut, to put new life and outside cap
ital among US, to stop the exodus of
our energetic youRg people, to bring
in new and progressive class, to help
US reclaim our old, wornout farms, to
build new homes and repair old ones,
to give our poor working class some
thing TO do at living wages and at the
same time not hurt the taxpayers.
So give this your best thought with
out prejudice and vote accordingly.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01
Base Ball.

Columbia and Greensburg crossed
bats on the Lindsey. Wilson campus
Saturday, with Judd, Young and Dull
worth as batteries for Columbia,
Vaughan, Penick and Vaughan doing
the stunt for Greensburg, resulting in
victory for Columbia to the tune Of
six to five. The game was very spir-
tied, and up to the sixth inning stood
five to one in favor of the visitors,
when the Columbia team forged ahead
with batting rally that won the
game. The Greensburg team is COM
posed of a bunch of manly boys who
play the game in true sportsmanlike
manner, willing to let honors go to
whom honor is due, and there was a
marked absence of the ugly temper
and unpleasantness that sometimes
is seen at such contests.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

Above in this issue of The News
we give table of figures showing how
levy of 80 cents tax on the hundred
dollars will wipe out the s125, 900 pro-
posed bond issue in 81 years, leaving a
balance of over $4,000
This estimate is made on the pres
ent assessed value of the taxable prop
erty in the county, viz: 1864, 985. co.
80 Cents on the hundred dollars brings
in, each year, SIS, O84 95. This calcula
tion is made as though the bonds were
all issued at one time, when, as mat
ter of fact, they will only be issued
from time to time, when the proceeds
are needed which will reduce the total
to be paid in interest perhaps 20 or 80
thousand dollars. At least enough
will be saved in this way to pay the
cost of collecting the tax. Also in this
calculation we make the county pay
all the interests on the bonds while it
is fact that the State pays half the
interest which makes this calculation
over sixty thousand dollars too much,
but we thought best to calculate safe
ly so that if there is any change from
these figures it will be in favor of the
county. The present assessed value
of the county is lower than it is likely
to be for a long time to come as the
value Of property in the total is gradu-
ally growing as the population in
creases and under the stimulus of good
roads and the enhanced values. that
would ensue, we might conservatively
state the assessment would increase
% per cent. which would easily enable
us to wipe out this bonded debt in 25
years. %lV's s'1i -gF 81
Nothing has been allowed in this
calculation for the keeping in repair
of the roads after they are built, but
we take it for granted that none will
gainsay us when we make the state
ment that the hands who work the
roads can keep pixies in order much
easier than they can dirt roads, be.
sides we will have some go or 10 thou
sand dollars in cash derived from in
creased values and the States part OF
interest on the bonds to help repair
said roads. Then again should it be-
come necessary 10 RECONSTRUCT any
section of road the State will meet us
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Resulting in the Death Of Rev.
Isaac A. Story, a Baptist
Minister.

Last Sunday very sad accident oc-
CURED near Chenille, Adair county,
resulting in the death of Rev. Isaac
A, Story, we'll known to the people of
this and adjoining counties. For the
past six months he had been citizen
of Columbia, and had commenced the
publication of a Baptist magazine.
On Saturday he left Columbia, going
to Russell county. He was driving a
young horse, and on his return, and
while near Chenille, the backing
strap broke, soaring the animal and
he kicked the dashboard from the We
hicle. The oldgentleman in attempt
ing to extricate himself from the bug
gy was kicked twice in the head
crushing his skull. He fell from the,
buggy, and in short time was found
in dying condition on the road side.
He was picked up and carried to a
farm house where he died in a few
hours.
Mr.. Story was a native of Clinton
county, b)rn and reared near Albany,
to which place his body was conveyed
for interment. He Was seventy-two
years old. When the Civil war broke
out he entered the Federal army
and served as valiant soldier
throughout the war. When hostil-
tiles ceased he commenced to preach,
and was a regular Baptist minister
for many years. His untimely death
brought expressions of sorrow from
many who knew him we'll
DR.. S. P Miller was the attending
physician.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

Mr.. Aquilla Darnell, with several
other men, were working the. road at
Gadberry last Thursday. Mr.. Oar
nell's little five year old son was play
ing near the road where they were at
work trimming a tree and throwing
the limbs to one side, and not seeing
the child, one of the men threw a
limb, striking the child on the fore
head cutting a cash to the bone. Mr..
Darnell brought the child to DR.. Mil
Ter, at this place, who took four
stitches to close the place. 1t is
hoped that no severe effects will re-
suit from the hurt.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01
Special Nsiice To Columbia Folks

We wish to announce we are ex.
elusive Columbia agents for the sim.
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, giyc.
crime, etc., known as Alder.i-ka. This
remedy, used successfully for appen-
dieitis, is the most THOROUGH bow
ell cleanser we ever sold. 1t is so pow
erful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. Alder.i-ka
never gripes, is safe to use and the
INSTANT action is surprising.
The PAUL Drug Company.
Adv.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01
Big Opening at Graded and High
Schools.

The biggest opening thus far for the
Columbia Graded and High Schools
was Monday morning, Aug, the 30th.
Two hundred and twenty-five enrolled
their names for work. About 80
parents, patrons and citizens were
present.
The school met for chapel exercises
in the new Gym, which has just been
completed. Bro Bush conducted the
chapel exercises and made splendid
talk to the school. Excellent talks
were also made by Judge Baker, Mr..
Horace Jeffries, Miss Mary GriSSom,
Miss Sallie Ray Marcum, Mrs. Ray
Montgomery, ]. A English, Judge
Hancock, Harry Denver, and others
including members of the Alumni of
the High School.
This is the seventh year of the
school. The first year of the school
there were just one hundred and
twenty-five enrolled the first day.
This year there were exactly los
more than that number. There
is also this year the greasest number
we have yet had in high school. The
people of Adair county are becoming
awakened to the advantages their
children have and are having them
enter high school. The school has as
strong faculty this year as it ever
has had, if not the strongest. Pros
poets are bright for the best year of
the school.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

When boy or girl goes through the
common school branches once, they
should not be required to do what is
called tread mill school work by going
over the same work again. Send them
to a new school where new surround
ings and associates will give them re-
newed interest and ambition. The
Lindsey Wilson Training School at
Columbia, KY, is a safe place for
them. ~ -
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01
BrOWn....Murray Wedding.

One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Standish, on
Wednesday, July %, 1915; when their
niece, Miss Annie M. Brown, was unit.
ed in marriage to Mr.. William H.
Murray, in the presence of the imme.
date family. The Rev. E. M. Owings,
of Lincoln, oficiating.-The Western
Wave, Wave. Neb.)
Miss Brown is a niece of Mrs. Ira.
bue Shearer, Of near Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

Walter Tarter, SON of MIA. W.
Tarter, of this place, who is in the
regular army, was in the recent flood
in Texas. City, and barely escaped
with his life. There was not a tent
of the company to which he belongs,
saved. It was an exciting and thrill
ing time, and Walter considers that
he was fortunate in escaping with his
life. af-
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01
A Runaway.

Mr.. Barker, agent for the Century
Plant, met with very painful acci-
dent last Thursday, near Gadberry.
He was returning from a trip to the
country, when his buggy ran up on a
bank and upset, The horse became
frightened and started to run. The
buggy was completely demolished,
and Mr.. Barker received a sprained
ankle. The horse was caught about a
mile from the scene of the accident
by Mr.. Press Miller.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01
County Convention.

In obedience to call of the Hon,
kuIus FanZant, Chairman of nEe
0Caoe Central Committee, the Dem
ocrats:ot Adair Co., met in the Court
House in Columbia, KY, at one O'Clock
on August 18th, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to be sent to the
platform convention to be held at
LOUISVILLE, KY, on August 31st, 1915.
The meeting called to order by Judge
Roiiln Hurt, and the purpose of the
meeting stated, after which J. r. Gar
nett was elected permanent chairman
OF the convention and J. r. Tut, Jr.
elected Secretary. A motion was
made and seconded that committee
be appointed on resolutions, by the
chairman, whereupon the chairman
appointed the following committee.
Judge Rollin Hurt, J. B. Coffey, n.
ID. Murray, DR.. w. f. Cartwright and
G. G Jeffriss. The committee then
retired and after due consideration as
follows:
We, the undersigned committee on
resolutions respectfully report as fol-
lows.
Be it resolved, that the following
Democrats be appointed delegates to
the State convention to be held at
Louisville, on Aug, 31st 1915, and
that said delegates go uninstructed
further than that they be instructed
to vote as unit on all questions aris-
ing in said convention.
Judge Rollin Hurt, J. B. Coffey,
Walker Bryant, w. 7. Ottley, Rev. f.
A. Hamilton, r. L. Campbell, W. FL.
Gill, 7. 2. Dunbar, Ely Young, James
Young. r. K. Young, W. B. Rowe, J.
w. Flowers, Gordon Montgomery, II.
A. Walker. Austin Wilmore, Elmer
Keen, DR.. Harlan Simpson, DR.. X. w.
Scott, George Atkins, Silas Cain,
James Mercer, Titus Mercer, DR.. E.
Atkinson, Ray Page, T. 1,
Smith, III. A. Murrell, Steve Goode,
George Walker Emmett Goode, Welby
Ellis, John Cornell, Ben Evans, 1. C.
Breeding, j. S. Breeding, John Beard,
Irwin Blair, Fayette Bryant, Collie
Murrell, James Bryant, Thomas Pow
ell, Bert Epperson, Bryan Miller, Al
bert Johnson, Robert Taylor, G.. L.
Rosenbaum, f. A. Lewis, Mamie
Kemp. n. M. Tut, James Garrett,
w. H. Wilson, SAM Mitchell, T. E.
JefrieS, Finas RosenbaIm, Clint
Smith, Horace Jeffries, G.. A. Kemp,
]. D. Lowe, II. D. Murray, J. H. Goff,
]. f. Montgomery, A. G. Todd, ]. r.
Garrett, Ed Willis, John Morrison,
Horace Walker, L. G. Winfrey, r II.
Price, ]. n. Conover, William Stotts,
P. p. Dunbar, Heck Leach, Ray
Montgomery, Dr.. W. T. Cartwright,
r. A. Waggener, Bob Reynolds,
Champ Butler, Ed Cheatham, George.
Cneatham, J. L. Walker, Tom Holla-
day, w. G. Holiday, L. o. Taylor, W.
T. Neat, Matthew Taylor, J. II. Pelly,
Will Flowers, C G. Jetfries, Melvin
Conover, Henry Hurt, f. II. Winfrey,
G. S. Harris, John A. Harris, George
HUM, 6. h. Nell, Frank Garrison,
w. Fl. Eubank, Harry Shearer, ]. r.
Tut Jr., Albin Murray, W. G. MUIR
rell, Ben Conover, Burton Yates, r.:
P. Browning, ]. A. Willis, w. w.
Dickinson, Forest Willis, DR.. S. P.
Miller, Il. A. Strange, N. B. Kelsey,
Henry Hudson, Jack Young, G. Royse,
]. f. Reynolds, Josh Butler, Jas. A.
Young, William Mckinley and every
other good Democrat in Adair county
who desires to attend. On motion
the above resolutions were adopted.
There being no further business, on
motion the convention was adjourned.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01
Married in California.

We have just learned of the mar.
riage of Mr.. o. r. McCaffree to Miss
Mabel Humphrey, of San Francisco,
Cal. Mr.. McCaffree is a son of the
late R. T. McCaffree, and has many
friends in this comnty.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

Walker Bryant sold half interest
in the planning mill he is building at
this place to Mr., E. NJ. Burton and
they are having the timber put on
the ground to begin work on the
building at an early date. Two Of
their machines have already arrived.
Later they expect to add saw rig, Is
they havea boundary of timber to
Saw.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

Agitation of the bond issue has
stirred up considerable excitement
throughout the entire county. Many
are being convinced that voting bonds
is the right thing to do and the only
way we can ever get out of the mud.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

Why not keep abreast with OUT
neighboring counties? Russell and
Clinton have both voted bonds. Now
its up to Adair as to whether or not
we shall be on the 400 mile turnpike.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

On another page Of this issue you
will find the figures on the bond prop
osition. Notice carefully how both
principal and interest diminish each
year, and are entirely wiped out at
the end of the 3lst year, with bal.
ance left in the treasury.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

Hon. r. E. Woods, chairman of the
Good Roads Association of Kentucky,
will address the voters of Adair coun-
ty at the court house in Columbia at
1:30 p. m, Monday, Sept, 6, County
court day. be sure to hear Mr.. Woods,
he is a fine speaker.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01
Strayed.

There is sandy eolored SOW shoat
at my place, crop of right ear and
split in left ear. Owner can get same
by paying for feed and this ad.
]. II. Fletcher
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

II you want to see one of the great
est circus shows ever exhibiting in
this county come to Columbia next
Szturd2s
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01

When travelling out of Columbia,
get W. "a. Wilson's prices before you
hire rig. Att.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-01
For Sale.

K small, but valuable Green River
thgm for sale, one mile West of bridge
a. Edith, Adair county, KY, and is
known as a part of Campbell farm.
Contains about one hundred acres,
about 80 acres in fine poplar, white oak,
and other good varieties of timber and
a very valuable piece of land after the
timber has been removed. Balance
being very rich Green river bottom
land. An opportunity you will not
get hold often to buy such land as
For information you may call on or
write Joe Green Knifey,
Edith, KY,
Aft. r. r. Moss,
h Columbia, KY,
or correspond with me direct.
John n. Campbell,
6lO Main ST., Little Rock, Ark.