davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08
sK0WIIIIEEC4N
Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch of Fair
field Addresses Mission Cir
Gle on Missions in State
CT Maine
CLUB ACTIVITIES m ANY
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch Of Fairfield
secretary OF Foreign Missions for
Northern Maine, addressed the ladies of
the Helen Coburn Mission Circle at the
nome Of Miss Louise Coburn, Friday
afternoon, and the officers Of the Cir.
Gle, Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. ]. 3. Smith
tok toea with Miss Coburn. Mrs Ha1ch
gave paper on foreign mission worl,
OF Name and New England and told Of
hef brother and sister who are foreign
missionaries and al the conclusion sang
a special song. The remainder of the
program consisted of: Piano solo Mrs.
Dora Nye; and a song by Coda keene
and Lois Mantor, accompanied by Miss
Helen Day at the piano A committee
was appointed for the Thanksgiving
Social, an annual event Of Bethany
church TO be held Monday, Nov. %
consisting Of Mrs. Van w Nelson Miss
Emma Anti and Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson
Oh food, and Miss Ethel Merriam in
charge Of arranging q program Re-
freshments were served
a w GRID Wide Guild" was organized
by the young ladies under the direction
OF Mrs. Hatch, following the Mission
Circle meeting with Miss Harriet Cleve-
land, President; Miss Velma Fogg. Vice
Pres; Miss Dorothy Pennell, Sec, ana
Miss Coda keene. Treas. This is a
national organization for young wo-
mans work in home and foreign mis-
sions and meetings will be held once
a month. The Guild will support Miss
Ellen Peterson, foreign missionary to
kinwha, China as she is a Maine girl
and 2 graduate Of Colby College
and will consequently interest the girls
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08
Somerset Vital Statistics

Following are the recent vital sta
tistics for Somerset County: Births:
Bingham. Oct. 90. a daughter TO Dr.
and Mrs Ray c. Brown; North Arson
daughter, Florence Lucille, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Carl; North Arson, Oct
y. a daughter, Ella Rose, to Mr.. ano
Mrs Harry Diclley; St. Adams, a sor
to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lancaster; Madi-
son Center Oct. %, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Hunnewen.
Deaths; Arlington, Mass, Oct. ~
Edwin L. Sterling, formerly OF cara
funk; Sidney Oct. 29, Edgar Williams
7S. formerly Of Fairfield Center; Madi'
son. oct. 81. Walter Head; Madison
Alger L. Morong. son Of William Mo-
rong; Fairfield, Nov. l, Ralph J. CleVe'
land of Skowhegan; Skowhegan, NOV
/. Charles Milton Lambert So; skow'
hogan. Oct 81. Charles Smith, ~ ca
naan, Mrs Maria shorey Goodwin, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08

machine, oar buffet mahogany stand.
parIOr lamp. hlrds-eye maple chamber
set. OAK chlffonnIer and other household
gooGs. Phone 1T Vi. 10 Spring ST, Gar
HIuar- nnN.6fl2f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08

Ram; G. r. Fogs, president Of Beth
any Brotherhood class; teachers, Ran
dali Nye, Miss Alice Written, Mrs.
Joseph Rulings, kiss Ethel E. Merri-
am. Miss Harriet Cleveland, Mrs. E.
T. Goodrich, Mrs Clifton whittemore,
Rev. George Merriam, Mrs. c. D. Mil
Ter, Clifton Whittemore. Mrs. McNal-
ly, Mrs. J. o. Smith.
The Misses Louise Merrill, Eunice
Chase and Annie Caswen and Carroll
Ben Flanders, students at Colby Col
lege, passed the weekend in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08

Hard Catastrophe whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds Rs are others. Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure;
and this great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after cold as no other medi-
cine does. Take Hood's-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08


Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Concord-Mrs. Ellen Robinson TO
Earl r. Taylor Ell al, 70 acres Of land
Cornville-Henry S. Doyen to Fred
Fl. Doyen 1870 acres of land and build
ings.
St Albans-Archie H. Perry, Port
land, 10 Allen Webber, land and build
inss on Moose pond; Perry Furbush to
Malcolm K. Parkman. land on road
from Dow Corner to johnson Corner.
Moscow-Crosby Spaulding to Mar
garet E. Skillings, the Wallace Ash
croft place
Starks-Frank W. Smith to Charles
w. Durrell, 20 acres of land on Lem
on stream.
Observation-Disclosures A. Giles to Frank
S. Andrews. "
Fairfield-Herbert ". Bickford to
Fred W. Drawn, S. acres of land and
buildings on Kennebec river.
acknowledgements NJ Raymond to
Obed F. Parks. part Of Ben Parks
farm east of Hartland avenue.
Norridgewock-Paul Roullard to Err
nest c. Butler. land on road from
Withee's Corner to Skowhegan and
two parcels on Russell road in Show
hogan.
Madison-Charles E. Chase to John
W. Healey; Ernest Emerson to Will
lis r Trask
Observation-Disclosures Gaudet to Alfred
L. Gaudet. land on Pittston- Kineo
road.
Ripley-Frank L. Worthen to Hosea
G. Worthen
Sko~hesan Juniors Win
In an inter-class football game at Fair
view park Saturday afternoon the Jun
iors of the Skowhegan High school de-
feated the Seniors Is to g. The stars for
the Juniors were Bison and Thomson
while Robert Emery, who starred for the
St. Paul school Of Garden City. N T.,
last year, starred for the Seniors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC

MhS- CRAM, -LAiRpoYANT. CAN
" consulted on ali health and business.
t.elere1ces from business people. Read
''-es py mail. Capitol ST.. Augusta.
nov3d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08

paI1v day exercises under the title
Of 1.-THE Masters Cali" were carried
ont most successfully at Bethany
church Sunday morning and special
programs printed in the national col
ors were presented to the pupils OF
the Sunday school. The following was
the program. Professional, Mrs. Eth
el W. Ames; song, Marching to ic-
tory" special Bethany hymn, by
the congregation; responsive reading
ladies' class: music, choir, led by Mrs.
Agnes Steward; prayer by Rev. George
Merriam: response; Bethany sun
beams, primary department; exercise,
Mrs Joseph Riding's class; offerings
for Sunday school missions; music;
Little Neighbors,'' Mrs. Ethel W
Ames' class: The Two Flags Miss
Ethel Merriams class; Love is the
King Of the World" Martha Steward;
exercise by primary department; mu-
sic; recitation. 20 Beautiful, My Coun-
try" Dorothy Pennell; America the
Beautiful" hymn; recitation, Amer
lea Befriend" Veima Fogg; recitation
Call to the Boys" Cecil Briggs;
song, children and congregation: ben
ediction, The officers of the Sunday
school are: Supt., r. F. Eomested;
Asst. Supt. Fred Nye: Sec. and Treas,
Maurice Magoon: pianist, Miss Effie
Nye: Primary department: Supt- Mrs.
G. r. Fogg; teachers. Mrs. Ethel Ames
Miss Marie Fletcher, Miss Helen Mer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08
En- MALE HELP.

~: 55LL DoYS, APPLY At OF
go 'iTl#-a t1h-se- aov&Itt
E--7 sam 1kS T-cusANps or
O" ;Als cay xvii. help you re.
~'-t +Vr NY his Tree BOOB. in
s' ilopEitls " AstuEtou, IL. Z
uOvSG25.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08

s WEEKS OLD PIGS. WALLACE NJ
Prescott. Augusta Me. Tel. ooSSS-M.
EuE17drf
The day book., 1915-05-25

Washington. - Pres. Wilson well
coined delegates to Pan-American
financial congress. Expressed hope
Americas may point way to perma-
nent world peace.
New York.-cost New York $12,-
SCI to get rid of its coroners, that
being cost of investigation which led
to legislation making present incum-
bents last this city will have.
The day book., 1915-05-25
Prince BueIow

New York.-coney Island opened
with bang Sunday, 100000 sampling
''hot dogs and other frivolous attrac-
tions of New York's famous amuse-
ment park.
Detroit, Mich.-SaIe of Pere Mar
quette railroad on or before Oct. 1,
1915, ordered by U. S. District Judge
Arthur. j. Tuttle. -.-...
The day book., 1915-05-25
baros1 So777z171o

Baron Sidney Sonnino, again for
eign minister for Italy, known as "the
framer of Italian cabinets" is one of
the men Buelow, the kaiser's envoy,
tried to influence against war.
Sonnino has been a big political pow
er in Italy and much pressure was
brought to bear on him, it is said,
even to the extent of large offers, to
prevent war. Greater than Sonnino
in the estimation of the German ma
tions, however, is G.. Giolotti, former
president of the ministry and still
looked upon as one of the powerful
men of Italy. 1t is intimated that the
Germans and Austrians tried to per-
suade him to obtain his old place as
premier and avert war.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
pensions for government en-

ployeS.
The first game began shortly after 2
o'clock, to well-filled stands. All dur
ing the first game government people
came into the grounds, until by the
opening of the second conflict all the
governmental people in Washington
larly happy crowd. Everybody on the
grounds either played base ball. or told
the players how to play it, it seemed
pitcher, why do you pose like that? ~
shouted in stentorian tones, opened the
wordy war. which ran side by side with
the diamond battles throughout the games.
Vernstein's Victory.
Vernstein. who pitched for Interior in
the opening game against the Marines.
was the prime factor in his teams sue
cess. The big twirler, though bit un-
steady in the opening inning. quickly
settled to true form and kept the sea
set down by strike-outs tells the story
of Vernstein's victory. Only three hits
were made off his delivery.
Interior was slow in solving the service
of Bruner, who pitched for the Marines.
but when the Departmental lads finally
struck their batting stride, they hit
Bruner so hard that he was forced to give
way to Denman in the eighth inning, but
not until enough runs had been tailed
by Interior to win the game.
Timely Hits Win.
In the second game, Machinists vs.
Bureau, the latter club triumphed mainly
through its timely hitting. Although the
Machinists hit for more bases than their
opponents, and were the recipients of
more passes, they were unable to clout
the sphere when it meant scores, as
twelve runners left stranded OH the bases
will show. The Bureau boys were forced
to send three men-Owens, Lyons and
Ryan-to the mound, while Hines went
the route for the navy yard contingent
The Machnist boxman was steadier
throughout than the opposing slabmen.
The scores
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Nearly Every Fan in Govern
ment Service Sees Two
Real Good Games.
NAVY YARD DEFEATS
ENGRAVING BUREAU, 6-5
Interior Defeats Marines, 4 to 3,
Amid Great Enthusiasm-Bene-
fit for Pension Promotion.

Four good base ball teams. playing
good bali one perfect day. a drum and
a bugle corps making a lot O noise
and hundreds of fans and fanettes
combined to make yesterday afternoon
one long to be remembered among the
sport-loving element of the govern
ment service. The double header at
the American League ball park yester-
day afternoon. for the benefit of the
Civil Service Retirement Association,
drew a large crowd and proved sue
cess.
The Interior team of the Depart
mental League won from the Marines
of the Government League by a score
of to 3, and the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing team of the Government
League won by a score of to 5 from
the Navy Yard Machinists of the Po-
tomac League.
The park management granted the
use Of the park as a donation to the
clerks cause. The proceeds of the day
are to go toward fostering the work
being done in behalf of old age and
Evening star., 1915-07-25
More Than Likely.

From the Boston Transcript
Teacher-What became Of the chill
dren of Agamemnon?
Pupil imagine they're dead by
this time.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
GREAT WALL AT PEKlNG
SUBJECTED TO CHANGE
Republican Government Undertakes
Responsibility for Construction
Of Two New Gates.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PEKING, June 20.-The great wall
which has surrounded the city of Peking
for many. centuries is undergoing an
unusual change. Peking is laid out
in symmetrical fofm with nine gates
leading through the great wall. Each
side has two gates except the front,
where an extra central gate-the Chen
men-leads directly into the forbidden
city, the central inclosure of Peking.
This Chien-men. or front gate, is the
one most seriously crowded with traf-
fic: and yet tradition up to the present
day has never permitted it to be en-
larged nor any other gate to be broken
near il in order to relieve the conges-
ton Of rickshaws, carts. donkeys.
motor cars. camels and heavy laden
human beasts of burden-coolies.
The present republican government is
by no means SO superstitious the old
exclusive Manchu regime, but Yuan Shi-
kai must take into consideration the
superstitions of the people The gate
through which former emperors passed
in and out of Peking was opened i'm
mediately after the republic was estab-
lished: but only few days after 1t had
| mutiny of the troops took place in
Peking and much of the town was
looted. The cause of the calamity was
laid to the credit of the newly opened
gate. whereupon it was Immediately
closed and has never since been swung
upon it's hinges.
Since the republic has been well
esta ablished a number of changes in the
minor inner walls have taken place. not
ably two new gates having been broken
in one Of these inner walls; and as no
calamity has befalIen the city. the gov
ernment is now making bold efforts TO
relieve the congestion at the Chen
men by breaking two new gates
through the great wall.
The wall is forty or fifty feet high
and forty or fifty feet thick. The work
is difficult task because the excellent
mixture of cement of former days has
fastened the bricks like stone together
with remarkable flrmness. 1t Is expect
ed that the sections Of another smaller
wall will be found within this large
wall. the smaller one probably being
that which Marco Polo described in the
account of his visit to the famous
capital Of Kublai Khan.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the health department during
the last twenty -four hours:
Marietta Durham. s4 years, 1920 M
sreet northwest.
Sarah A. Challice. 65 years, I112 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
William 8. Rodgers, 81 years, 145 N
street southeast.
Bsulah w. Tolar. as years, wardman
Courts.
Max Pines. 40 years. Stbley Hospi-
tai.
Austin Humphrey. months, $500 K
street northwest.
oliver F. Caufrman. 20 months, 72o
c street northeast.
Infant Of George and Clara Carder.
3 days. Emergency Hospital.
William Ashby, so years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
John stephney. As years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
For Sprairis,
Lame Muscles

Absorbine, Jr. brings quick relief.
Keep it always at hand for instant
use Athletes use Absorbine. Jr..
for the muscle that has been strain
ed. for the cut or laceration that
runs a chance of infection: for the
abrasion that pains and the limbs
that are stiff and lame from over
exertion.
Walter johnson, the famous pitch
er Of the Washington Americans.
says: "Absorbine, Jr.. Is a first class
liniment and rundown for tired
muscles. 1 have used it myself to
advantage, and can heartily recon-
mend it to ball players everywhere.
Absorbine. Jr.. is a concentrated
antiseptic liniment-only few
drops required at an application. 1t
is safe and pleasant to use-leaves
no greasy residue. Sold by most
druggists. S1.OO and $500 a bottle
or postpaid. Liberal trial bottle for
1Oc in stamps.
w. F. Young. p. D. F.
2T6 Temple St. Springfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Decorated With Whiskers.

But what is this? Who Is this
great man who looms over all like a
mountain? / have tried the cards in
every way and l always find that over
the man with the bundle and the men
with red there looms a great man. He
is decorated with whiskers."
(Of course. every one knows what
CarranZa wears on his chin).
And then she threw down the cards
and took Carranzas right hand in
hers. She drew a cross upon it with
her forefinger and is said to have gone
into a real trance. as one who sees
for the first time the glories of Popo-
catapelt and Orizaba rolled into one.
Il see man of magnificent physique.
she said. ''of magnificent whiskers. /
may say. rising superior to the at
fractions of the Portales under the
Diligencia made famous by Richard
Harding Davis and Jack London. and
ruling Mexico with an iron hand. 1t
is you--I can tell by your whiskers.
Then the clairvoyant picked up her
cards and went back, leaving Car
rama a happy, happy man.
At least. this is the story that some
Mexicans in Washington are now tell
ing.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

said? A representative at New YORK
for Erstwhile First Chief Carranxa, 1t
is said sought out the clairvoyant as
she sat in her back parlor. with a
black cat and pictures Of the sun. moon
and stars. in gold, upon a black back
ground all about her.
The first chief wanted her to go to
Vera Cruz to consult with MIN, sne
was told. He wanted her to read the
cards, the stars, the cactus leaves ana
the crystal ball, and tell him II he Will
win.
She dived into a mystic pocket that
none but she knew the secrets OF, ano
produced a black rod. She stroked the
tail of the black cat. gently at nrst,
electric spark clicked from the tip
most tip of the cats black tail.
It Is a Long, Long Way.
ITS long, long way she be-
gan.
mean business" she was told.
LAS I was about to remark when
was interrupted" freezingly she re-
piled. "It is a long, long way to Vera
Cruz and back 900 miles-and II
takes hea pof cash"
Being assured of transportation both
ways, the crystal gazer (to cut out
further details) went to the front win
dow and took down the sign that de-
picted her prowess. The sign said she
could tell fortunes, predict happy mar
riages. tell about lucky investments
and read the palm. She packed her
cards in her grip and set sail for
Mexico.
The next scene is in Vera Cruz. and
there we have Erstwhile First Chief
Carranza seated, gazing earnestly at
the cards which she has spread before
her on the table. She has spread them
there and gathered them up and spread
them out again in various forms all
the morning. They are on the crum
bling parapet of old San Juan de Ulua.
and at times the erstwhile first chief
has gazed out upon the illimitable wa
ter as If he could see thousands of
miles across the bay of Campeche.
Il see a dark man coming with a
bundle" she said as the jack of spades
fell upon a two of diamonds. There
seems to be trouble. Then l see a
large man. and his hands are red. Is
it paint? No No. Heavens. it is
blood
1T sounds like Villa
Then there is another dark man,
and he. too. seems TO have something
red upon him.
"Zapata"
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the last twenty-four hours:
Russell and Dorothy Waesche. boy.
Horatio and Harriet N. Stonier. girl.
John H. and Harriet A. Rush, boy.
Benjamin NJ. and Rhea NJ. Mundell,
boy.
Henry L. and Georgiana Joy, boy.
James e. and Edna M. Curtin. girl.
Harry A. and Mary c. Chick. boy.
William B. and Damaris X. Colbert.
boy.
Richard A. and Elizabeth Brickerton,
boy.
Charlie and Lucy ]. whitby, girl
William and Adela Hamilton, girl.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

COOPERSTOWN. N. Y, July 24.-The
body Of Francis Marden. tr.. Of New
York. coxswain of the Harvard fresh
man crew, who was drowned while
bathing in Otsego lake. near here. yes
terday. was found today. Marden. who
was twenty years old. was helping to
defray the expense of his college edu-
cation by tutoring several boys here
during the summer.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
A SEERESS SETTLES
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO
Carranza 0verjoyed at News a
Man With WhiSkerS Is to
Reign Supreme.
1t is all settled in Mexico.

1t is all settled in Mexico.
Erstwhile First Chief Carranza is to
conquer all his enemies and reign su-
preme There may be burning and
rioting, pillagIng and skirmishing. but
Carranza will come out on top. just as
the ace of diamonds came out on top
of a deck which a New York clairvoy-
ant and fortune teller held in Vera
cruz.
Now why should these thihss oe
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Mrs. Carrie Z. Waters Dead.

BUFFALO. N. Y. July 24.-Mrs. Car.
rie E. Waters. ffty-three years old.
sister of Mrs. William Hogarty Of
Washington. d. C.. died early today
after an illness OF eight weeks. Her
home was in Elmira, N. Y. She leaves
one daughter, four sons. one brother and
two other sisters. Interment Tuesday
at Elmira.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

Marine. 20 o o o o u 0-3
interior. ........... o o o o "a
Runs-walbridge. Minis. Williams. cahill.
Iansill, Giovanetti (2). First base by error
Marines 1. Left on bases-Marines. 2: In
terror I. First base on balls-0f Bruner. 2:
on Denman. 1; on vernstein. 8. Innings pitched
BY Bruner. T1-S: by Denman. %. Hits
OF Bruner, 4 OF Denman, 1. Struck out-By
Bruner, 4: by vernstein. 16. Two-base hits
Giovanetti. Hager. Sacrifice hit-Bruner. Sac
rifce ny-Hager. Stolen bases-Walbridge t3l.
Minis (2,. Quackenbush. Ferguson t2,. vern-
stein Wild pitch--vernstein. Balk-Bruner.
Ufnpires-Messrs. Woodward and Hughes. Time
OF eame-1 hour and 20 minutes
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Second Game.
Totals. SO II PALS Totals. 80 II % Is
sRatfed for Beatty in ninth inning.

'Batted for Beatty in ninth inning.
Machinists .... o 0 2 ID
Bureau % 0 o 0 2 x-S
Runs scored-Giovanetti. Raba G), Hines. Lem
eric 81. Davis. Roche, Strait First base by
Observation-Disclosures. L: Bureau 3. Left on bases
-Machinsts. II: Bureau. 8. First base on balls
on Hines, l: of Owens. 2: OF Lyons. 3: of
Ryan l. Hits-Of Owens, IN innings: of
Lyons, none in 2-3 inning: OF Ryan. 2 in 1 Is
innings. Struck out-By Hines. 4; by Owens. 4;
Two-base hits-Beard (2l Lemeric. Davis Elan
merry. Sacrifice hits-Davis. Downey. Stolen
bases-Raba. Iemeric. Hit by pitcher-By
Owens /. Wild pitch-Ryan. Umpires-Messrs.
Hughes and Woodward. Time Of game hour
and 30 minutes
Evening star., 1915-07-25
A Possible Exception.

From Judge.
The more a man has. the more he
wants." quoth the parlor philosopher.
DO you think that applies to the father
of seven children" asked the mere man.
who happened to have that many.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

convened here last Tuesday, hold
ing till Saturday making settlement
with the sheriff, County Superin-
tendent and jailer.-The Beattyville
Graded School closed here last
Thursday after "a very successful
term OF eight months. The Lee
County high school will continue
till June, being taught by Prof. s
b. Lutes.-Harlan Lutes OF Prim-
rose, fire warden OF Lee County,
was in town Monday on business
The Rev. ]. II. Hieronymus and fam
lily, who have been living here since
the first OF the year, moved back 10
his farm at Primrose, where he will
run his farm this SUMMERTIME
broke out on the farm OF Tilman
Shanks last Friday. burning over a
great portion OF the farms OF Arch
'Snowden's and M. +. Thomas de-
stroying several miles OF fencing
and doing a great amount OF damage
in general.-Crit Cable (jailer) made
a business trip to Torrent and Fin
castle, Saturday.--Hugh Robinson
and family OF Brassfield are visiting
his parents, Judge and Mrs. william
Robinson, here this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
PUBLIC SALE

On April nth at 2 o'clock pm. on
the premises we will offer at public
sale at Paint Lick, KY a parcel OF
land on which is located a coal and
lumber yard. II has on IL good
stable, coal shed. house for dressed
lumber, etc. Is an established bust
ness in coal, lumber, lime. sand, ce-
ment. brick, and has private switch
adjoining. This is an opening for a
live man TO do a big business.
The tract contains about 3h acres
with site for house and splendid
bottom for large garden and corn
patch. At the same time will sell
a i0-horse power boiler and engine
and some stacks OF lumber.
This sale Is 10 close out our part
nership owing 10 Mr.. Fuckers Ill
health. Terms liberal and will be
made known on day OF sale.
BURNAM a FUCKER.
Long Tom Chenault. Auctioneer.
lad,