davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
BODY or MRS. HAYNES
HOME FOR 1NTERMENT
Funeral of Beloved Young Wo-
man To Be Friday-Mrs. Cap
erton Pays Beautiful Tribute

The remains of Mrs. H. Has
|brouck Haynes arrived in Rich
mond on the noon train from Chi
'coga Thursday. They were imme-
lately taken to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Gov
ington, at Maple Lawn on the
Lancaster pike, where funeral
services will be held Friday after
noon.
Her uncle, Mr.. C. L. Searcy and
Mr.. Walter Park, and sister, Miss
Mary Q. Covington, went to Gin
cin1iati and met Mr.. Haynes with
the body, accompanying it on
here.
Mrs. James w. Caperton, a
close kinswoman, has paid the
following exceedingly beautiful
tribute to the memory of this be-
loved young woman, taken Sc
suddenly:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
WlNKL.ER MOVES TO
HANDSOME: NEW HOME

Mr. Millard Winkler is moving
this week from his farm near
Speedwell, to the handsome home
on the Irvine pike, that he recent
ly bought of Mrs. Joe Oldham.
There are 80 acres in this tract,
and Mr.. Winkler paid $500 an
acre for it. This is a beautiful
residence site, and one of the
most complete homes in the
county, with all modern improve
ments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
Death of Young Girl

Miss Callie Woods, aged II,
died at the home of Mrs. John
Green at Crooksville, Monday af-
ter a lingering illness of tubercu-
losis. She was most lovable
character.H Having lost her parents
when a small child, she made her
home with Mrs. Green, who did
everything for her comfort dur
ing her illness. Remains were laid
forrest in Richmond cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
TOBACCO SALES
AT HOME HOUSE

OaYiGson and Hendren sold the f D.
lowlAg baskets: 275 lbs at 84c; 80
lbs ut Sc; 80 lbs at ,95c; 100 lbs ut
zoe; 12n lbs at 12Ac; los lbs at 9oc
Ial: and Morris sold the following Q
baskets: 110 lbs at Csc; 120 lbs q.
79c; 1876 lbs at Sic; 1876 lbs at sic;
80 lbs at 35c.
Broaddus and Garrett sold the ft!-
lowing baskets: 700 lbs at 79c; 465
lbs at S5c; 95 lbs at SOC; $40 lbs at
S5c; 245 lbs at 69c; 3O5 lbs at 55c;
1O5 lbs at 73c; 70 lbs at Csc; 445 lbs
at 35c; 180 lbs at 30c; 325 lbs at
10 1-3c.
Broaddus and Lewis sold the fl
lowing baskets: 22O lbs ut 30c; 36G
lbs at zoe; 575 lbs at TIC; 500 los tt
3Qc; 220 lbs at &c; 60 lbs at Is Lie.
Taylor and Collins sold the fol
lowing baskets: 295 lbs at roc; If,o
lbs at BIC; 395 lbs SIC; 26O lbs al
6&G; 65 lbs at &c; Is lbs at 15c; 335
lbs at 35c.
Whitaker and Prather sold the fol
lowing baskets: 3O5 lbs at zoe; 3GG
lbs at SEC; $40 lbs at s3c; $50 lbs at
75c; 40 lbs at 25c; 265 lbs at 60c.
Wagers and Gordon sold the fol
lowing baskets: l65 lbs at 44c; 125
lbs at SEC; 11O lbs at 65c; 355 lbs al
6Oc; $50 lbs at Soc; 355 lbs at 2cc.
Coy and Smith sold the following
baskets: 160 lbs at SEC; 70 lbs al
TIC; rs lbs at 83c; 25 lbs at Bic; lie
lbs. at 62c; IT'S lbs at soc; 120 lbs al
.123c.
Coy and Moody sold the following
baskets: 125 lbs at 74c; rs lbs al
lS9c; 80 lbs at 93c; 1915 lbs at 90ci
l215 lbs at Ole; 21O lbs at 6Oc; IS lbs
lat 25c; 45 lbs at 1Oc.
| Wheeler and Moberly sold the fol
lowing baskets: 315 lbs at 27c; 25t
Ibis at 7c; ITO lbs at 36c.
Louis Lakes sold the following has
kets: 55 lbs at 2sc; rs lbs at 45c;
l5O lbs at 60c; 7O@lbs at sec; 80 lbs al
Ya31ac; 20 lbs at 7c.
| VIM. Barnes sold the following
baskets: 2S5 lbs at 56c; so lbs a
75c; 2f5 lbs at SOC; 205 lbs at 6ir.
4 Campbell and Powell sold the fol
lowing baskets: 10 lbs at 69c; 81
/ lbs at 86c; 65 lbs at soc; 70 los a
I70c; Is lbs at &c.
III George Rogers sold the following
baskets: 135 lbs at 25c; i45 lbs a
bsc; $50 lbs at 36c $50 lbs at 73c
BIS lbs at SOC; 100 lbs at TIC; 16'
| 1b sat Sic; so lbs at 73c; 100 los a
| I4Oc.
IL 7. J. Curtis sold the following bas
lkets: 215 lbs at 55c; 200 lbs at 60c
EI135 lbs at 74c; 2440 lbs at TIC; 16
lbs at zoe; 315 lbs at 76c; 305 lbs a
I73c; 335 lbs at Tic; 420 lbs at e0c
|29O lbs at 23c; 315 lbs at 13c; so
Ibis at 60c; 465 lbs at 26lac; 325 lb
lat 121kc.
j Brandenburgh and Francis SOLD tn
Following baskets: 260 lbs at G0c
! $50 lbs at SIC; 245 lbs at 53c; Cd
Ibis at 53c; 255 lbs at 67c; 165 lbs a
! Csc; 22O lbs at SIC; 280 lbs at Csc
\ 320 lbs at &c. 115 lbs at 70c; 26
\ lbs at 75c; 12O lbs at 56c; 270 lbs 9
II 271ac; 445 lbs at 281sc; 315 lbs 9
Il 2ec.
II G. C. Shelton sold the foilowin
4. baskets: 70 lbs at 6Oc; 120 lbs q
4 tic; 95 lbs at 60c; go lbs at 79c:
IL lbs at 56c; rs lbs at Sic; IS lbs a
i 23c; 35 lbs at 25c; lis lbs at 10c.
Il Henr Gardener sold the followin
II baskets: 40 lbs at 5Sc; 80 lbs at 3St
)30 lbs at 174c.
j Sam James sold the following bas
kets: 55 lbs at 58c; 180 lbs at 75C
I 80 lbs at 79c; 1876 lbs at roc; 195 ID
1 at 78c; 15U lbs at 231kc; IS lbs |
1O1sc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01


these crifes. Similar crises con-
mt all theIcities. Similar crises con-
ntucky, d of every state in the
ion, but other places ike George
wn, Winchester, Frankfort and Lex
yton, are wisely attempting to
I've the ptoblems for their own
good, but Richmond is tasleep and
snoring Loudly.
For some unknown reason those OF
row visiCp, and even of TO vision
all for tht future, aind the ex-
mely selfish have always had too
ch weight , Richmond, and hayd
arded its logress and kmotherdl
improvenlt It. The citizens out
corporate limits are m lore prE
sssive busiisss people t! ban tho IL
hin the eff limits.
seems to pc that it would De
e for a f4l of the progressive
zens of t, |, bounty and {Richna bnf
get toge4 and consider cohdi-
with W Of tReirsellrly s$lu-
in brP patriotic buzi4ess
-fter havink llsultedl TIL II q few
our progrHssiyfe citizens las 9
tizen, invite yos to attend meet
! g OF the leading citizens of Rich
opd and Madison county, Ey, te
held at the Efks Lodge Rom in
edmond, Ky, Jan. 1, 1920. meet
: g to begin At 1I:s0 p. m. ~
4 have no pian5 or scheme} to Iub,
NIT, but l know Conditions :lre ] ri
/ IS. Urging yo4 to be present ane
ping you Will find it convenien &c
SO. I am,
Youtsl respectfully,
y. A. SULLIVAN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
THE MARKETS

Louisville, Jan. Cattle $50;
steady and unchanged; hogs 1,5O0
steady and unchanged sheep SO
active and unchanged; lambs
$3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
GOES'TO ROCKCAsILE
TO RAISE TOBACCO

Z
Lee Abney, a well known farmer
OF Union City, has just purchased a
farm in Rockcastle near Conway, and
says that he is going to surprise
everyone with the quality Of tobacco
that he raises the re next season. He
is now moving to his new home with
his family He bought 167 acres at
a price of $25 an acre, from CHARLES
Owens. About 80 to 100 acres are
cleared bottom land; the rest is limb
cred land. Mr. 4 Abney is an expert
tobacco grower, arfd if he getSsa good
crop on his new place, he win prob
ably more than pay for it ,she FIRST
year! Anyway his experiment. viii
be watched with tnuch interebt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
No Loss From Booze Tax

Louisville, Jan. Loss of rev.
enue from whisky, beer and wines
will not decrease the revenue of
Kentucky for 1920, according to
the State Tax Commission. The
commissions annual report stat
ed that normal increase in proper
ty values and in growing indus
tries will offset the loss in taxes
on liquor. The revenue for Ken
lucky for 1920 without any
change in the tax system, was es-
Itimated at $l2,2O0,OOO, whereas
in 1918 it was $10,45o,OO0 and in
1919, $12,324,6oO.
|, B. A. Moberly sol d the following
baskets: 270 lbs at 74c; $50 lbs a
Tic; 90 lbs at 75c; 27O lbs at 83c; II;
lbs at 82c; 80 lbs at 80c; 18O lbs a
79c; 80 lbs at zoe; 155 lbs at 221zc;
145 lbs at 23c; 55 lbs at 13c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Harry Potts, at Whites Station
has disposed of his grocery and gen
eral merchandise store and is back
with the famous Potts mill He sold
out his groceries to r. F. Maupin, at
Whites Station and his furnishing
goods to Robert Duerson, Of Silver
Greek. .sss - =: 81 =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
DR., SCHOTT FREE \
ON $4,000 BAH
Dead Girls Sister Gives Sensa.
tIonal Testimony At His Ex-
~ alnining Trial
, By Afo|ciated Press)

| Louisville, Jan. 1-Br. Christie.
lpher, G. Schott, released on bal
last night in the sum Of $1,000 OF
a ehara, in connection with the
death d his office girl, Elizabeth
Griffith Decfmber 24th, appear
ed at bis ofhGe today to attend to
business as Usual. Answering a
rSpbrt,r's question he said he felt
fne. Ee- infifated he had a great
deal OF business ito attend to,
which had accumulated since he
has beef ip fil, including the hir-
ing dig nfY Yofice girl.
At the EHmining trial of DR..
Schott whtcAconst1med nearly all
OF Wedne Wo new witness
es, Mrs. all and DR.. R. B.
Thomas, Introduced by the
prosecute Support statements
by b Wm an that he saw Dr.
Schott ris office December
"a at anFoxirlate1y 2:3O o'clock
B 9th FRS. Nall and DIR. Thomas
who sal he was a good friend tb
Dr. ScIPtt, and haA exchanged
professP PnaI courteths with hin1l'
stated Tat they alsS, had seen D4.
Schottht or about the time indd-
Gated iN Ryan.
hi ism denial Of DR.. Schottts
cl.im lat he Was not, near his OF
ftf fl lia. l:3O to- 3 p. M, durin(g-
which IS believed Miss Grif6dh
was ardered.
W. hen Spectators (and tE,e
cour troom was crowded wiki
them listened to levery word i,v
attoI Ileys and to al a1nswers witndss
es 8 I've to .questio1ts. A numhier
OF omen deeline4 to leave tJhe
COUP room Mlent the time Nor
lun heon recess Icame, but l.e-
mafed ln.thei- CHI Iairs and did hot
leJe until court adjourned.
s51ear!Isg 8; " Wig .ceAasIuded k at5Il5.
OF flockSaild Jacge 4. +. Bufgd
ordered the a cepsed man to
b6fnd over to title grand jtirv d II
fix I'd his bond At S8,Ooo.,
pr. Schott ID dter was releaH
onf bond furnished by IDr. T.b
Hood, who offdred fvel piecesIea
f9al estate valued at $4,000 1he-
b bbnd commissioner insisted Oh q
dfsh guaranty And thr4e chesl:s
sggregating $, Mswerel given BY
ersonal friends Of Dr.l Sclroti.
I'd indorsed by ri. H1gapl or4
Schott's attorneys.
.1Of all the testimony introduced
none was SO sensational as thnl o.
Kate May Griffith, sister ohthe
dead girl. She declared emphat-
ically that her sister did not kill
herself, and followed this asser-
ton with the remark "1 feel, I
believe, [ know she was killed )y
a man insanely jealots.n
She avowed her haired of Bt.
Schott, and said she sould sense
his presence at the other END, 1f
a telephone before hSaring fl1s
voice. She repeated prkvious el-
timony given that DR.. $ehott .alJ
cred her telephone call for Ekl-
beth at 2 o'clock and that SHE
talked with her sister at tlku
hour. sA7sa5if
In the course of testimony gSA.
en- by Frank Elvin, detective, whol
told OF his visit to the office of Dr.]
Schott shortly after the MURDER
was reported, the officer told ef al
threat made, he said, by Schott|
tO ki11 bi,,,ca1f =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01

Cincinnati, O., Jan. II. S.
Sackett, Superintendent of the
State Fish Hatchery, at Newton,
few miles east of Cincinnati, has
begun campaign to influence
farmers to establish fish ponds on
their places. he says that the
propagation o1 fish in arti6cialy
constrpe IDS is feasible and
that y III inanagefn
such prd afaf
pIy <-the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
Let's Ho,e Not

London, Jan. IA Soviet wire
less from Moscow today flashed
New Year greetings to the world
and predicted Soviets at Berlin,
Washington, Paris and London.
1t added "Soviet authority will be
supreme throughout the world in
l1o2O"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01

Paul ,Burnarn, Tom Baldwin, Jr.,
Joe Prewitt Chenault, McCreary
Simmons, John M. Parke, James
]. Neale, Robert r. Burnam, r.,
Waller Bennett.
Sunset and evening star
And one low call for me;
And let there be no moaning at the bar
When | put out to sea-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
The Weather

Fair tonight, colder ittsntral
and eastern portionssS, Frll ly fair
and continued cold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
In Memoriam
Mrs. II. Hasbrouck Haynes

Mrs. H. Hasbrouck Haynes
The shadows have fallen across
the old Kentucky home, and all
who loved her so dearly are
bowed with grief in the passing of
Louise Covington Haynes, wife of
Mr.. H. Hasbrouck Haynes, which
occurred at the Michael Rees
Hospital, Chicago, on Tuesday,
December 80, 1919. So wholly
unexpected was the blow, that
even when the message came by
telegram, her family and friends
were unable to grasp the meaning
which it was meant to convey.
Her beautiful young life was sac
rificed upon the altar of mother
hood and the little son, for whom
she gave her life, survives.
She was born at the family
homestead, Maple Lawn, on May
24th, 1885,-the second daughter
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton c. Covington.
She grew into womanhood ra-
diant in beauty, brilliant in mind
and attainments, and gracious
and graceful in all that she did
In her college course she turned
most readily to bellies lettres; and
gifts of language and of a grace
full pen, both were hers. Wher-
ever her travels led her the most
delightful people were drawn tc
her, and it was on the high seas
returning from one of her trips tc
Europe that the beautiful ro-
nance of her life began, which
resulted in her marriage on Octo-
Der 9TH, 1911, to Mr.. Hasbrouck
Haynes, of New York City. Tho
wedding was one of the mos
beautiful ever celebrated in Rich
mond, and the union proved to be
ideal. Since her marriage, as be-
fore, her glorious spirit has
grasped in all the enthusiasm o.
youth the many impression:
which delightful social connec-
tions in great city can bring
During the war she was ever en-
gagged in patriotic work. For +;
number of years she has been {
member of the patriotic societie:
of her country to which she wa:
entitled through her colonial ane
lpioneer ancestry.
She delighted in christian deed.
and through the chnrch of which
| she was communicate she serv.
ed her Master. AS she had Sc
freely received in all the gift:
with which she had been so gen
erously endowed, she as freely
gave.
And so it has come about, tha
before we felt the sun had begun
to reach its zenith, this lovel,
spirit has learned the lessons o
this life, and has pushed aside th
curtain and stepped over into th'
broader, nobler, finer life whicl
our Father has prepared for thos
who love Him.
/ Nothing was left undone, ,-th
christmas messages had bee
sent to friends; final words t
her family had been written, an
without fear or warning, she wa
not for God took her.
| She is survived by her husban
and little daughter, Louise
whom she adored, and the infan
son. To these and to her devot
ed parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coving
ton, and the three sisters, Misse
Elizabeth, Mary and Josephin
Covington, the sincere sympath
of a host of friends is EXTENDED
Her memory, rare and beatit
full one, will lirager with all VIII
loved her until they too shall Ii
: down to. pleasant dreams.
The last obsequies will be con
Quoted from Maple Lawn on Fri
J. day afternoon at two o'clock, d
= r. - &C TIE ~,11
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01

WHEN everything is said and
me, you'll have to admit that
lockwood Gfee is just about
'e best coffee you ever tfsted.
rove it to yourself by buying
lockwood tsday. D. B. McKin-
y & Co, 332 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01

Al NUMBER OF
hnd profes-
l,hd is being
~ his after
I'd means
which has
With the
ucky State
question is
ng accom-
ds Of stu
ing to come
nmodations
otally mad
housekeep-
to the res
bility that
nave to re-
normal STU
I; of dollars
this will
loss to the
community
'rn a selfish
being held
ent letter
ivan, a re-
letter set
Normal
81, 1920.
nfronts our
is due to
nd to pro- |
oa riding and
| students.
rs of the
lpcssible to
s, at a fair, |
mond, Ky. |
confronts
pod citizens
enough to
rt in their
to educate
it impos-l !
Richmond,
Hiding lots
educational
h OF Rich |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01

Bob Walker. Gent Aucfioneer
Sales held anywhere and vii sell
anything -yeternity Work liz all
of its branches. Its
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
)RMk SCHOOL
/ rs Real CRISIS


"a meeting OF
prominent Rus4e
,ional men IotN
held at the E
noon discussi1
to meet a setri
arisen in co
work of EatY
Normal Schoo
hat Of dndin@
sodations fo1
knts who ard
/. Dormitol
1.-THE institutt
te and, ,up
kR94A
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
For Sale

Seed sweet potatoes pure Nancy Hall, inspected and certified by the Arkansas Plant Board to be free of disease. Grown by E. J. Pearson of Oak Grove, Austin, route 1.
 It will be to the growers interest to plant certified seed. Place your order with s. P. Pearson, Carlisle, Arkansas. 43-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

The Independent Is authorized to announce the name of Tom Beard of Ionoke, as a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor for Lonoke County, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic Primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
PI KAPPAS PUT OUT ARkANSAN
 EDITION -

Pi Kappa, honorary journalism so- rority at the University of Arkansas edited the last number Of the Arkan- san, monthly magazine published by the students. All material, including poetry, editorials, fiction and essays, was written by members of the orga- nization or others interested in jour nalisn.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of will be held Monday night May 3, at the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce 8 p. m. 4 full attendance is re- quested
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
FoR SALE

One Ford Chummy Roadster alto momobile for sale, priced at S309.00 for quick sale. Phone or call Hafold Fitch, Carlisle, Arkansas. 1tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

The Independent is authorized to announce the name of R. Q. Benton of Lonoke, as candidate for the of flee of Tax Assessor for Lonoke Coun- ty subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Tax Assessor

The Independent is authorized to announce the name of Luther E. Ted ford of Butler township, as candi- date for the office Of Tax Assessor for Lonoke County subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
FOR SALE

One full blood Jersey heifer and calf; apply to C. 4. Hutson, Carlisle, Ark. 51-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
LOCAL ITEMS

| ltlneS.
 L. A. Chew spent Saturday in Des Arc cn bus ness.
 Postmaster Gillespie attended court in Lonoke Monday.
 Ice water pitchers and ice tea glasses at Buechley's. -o-
 Miss Dorothea Reiff spent Sunday here with her parents.
 J. A. McAyeal attended to business in Lonoke Monday.
 Mrs. Burt Morrison was a Little Rock visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dr. Elliott was a visitor to Little Rock Monday
 The family of MT. B. D. Patterson moved to Brassfield Tuesday.
 Miss Mabel Wicklund spent Sunday here the guest of her mother.
 
 -Unionalls and overalls; a big shipment just received at Buechley's. J. c. Welch and George Young at: tended the ball game in Little Rock Tuesday.
 -Bueehley sells the Masterbilt tires that are guaranteed for 5000 miles.
 MT. and Mrs. Quay Lamblin of Ar genta spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives.
 -Buechley can save you some money on shoes; see him when in need of some.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Lipe and chil- dren of Little Rock spent Sunday here the guests of their parents.
 Miss Elizabeth Rule of Lonoke spent Tuesday here with her grand mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Turrentine. Misses Ina Crow and Beatrice Weiss were the guests of friends in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Blassengame spent Saturday and Sunday in Beebe, the guests of Mir. Blassengame's par ents.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Farmer spent l Saturday and Sunday here the guest of Mrs. Farmers mother, Mrs. Max Naurer.
 Misses Roxie and Nadine Long were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Cur tis Jones, in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. D. Muzzy returned Saturday from Hot Springs where they had spent the past two weeks re- euperating.
 
 House cleaning time is here; Buechley can supply you with cedar mops, cedar oil, scrub brushes and electric vacuum cleaners.
 Misses Mildred Riley of this place, and Ethel Riley of Little Rock left today for Alton, Illinois for a two weeks visit with relatives. Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Milligan of Lit tie Rock spent Saturday and Sunday here the guests of Mrs. Milligan's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. A. L. Reif.
 Mrs. Dave Chalmers and little son, of Wabash. Arkansas. who have been i spending about two weeks the guests of the family of R. L. Buffalo, re- turned home Tuesday. l Among the new subscribers to the Independent during the past week, was Mir D. C. Van Winkle, new conrer to Carlisle and is a son-in-law Of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Veach of south l of town.
 Mr. F. H. Hemann and son and housekeeper. were here Sunday the guests of the formers sister, Mrs. George Zimmerman. They brought lot of nice flowers to take to Ham, ilton to decorate the grave of MT. Hemann's mother, but the roads were so bad that they could not get to the cemetery.
 Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and a general no account" feeling is a sure sign of torpid liver. HER ZINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood regulates the bowels and re-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

We hope the new council will do its utmost to get a system of water works and sewerage for Carlisle This is one thing that is badly needed. It will be more beneficial to the health of the town than anything that can be done. A municipal plant should be built, and in a few years 1t will pay for itself and our people will get all the advantages and benefits of it while they are paying for it.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

We have several delinquent sub scribers on our list that we will be compelled to discontinue if they are not paid up at once. The price of newspaper Is so high and hard to get that we cannot afford to carry our subscribers, however much we would like to do so. We know it is an over sight on the part of the delinquents and would be glad for them to remem- Der us when they come to town.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

The gubernatorial campaign is warming up and the different candi- dates are taking filings at each other and their supporters. It is to be hoped the campaign will not be as nasty as the last one, which was filthy enough to turn the stomach of a turkey bug gard.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and a general no account" feeling is a sure sign of torpid liver. HER ZINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood regulates the bowels and re- stores a fine feeling of energy and For sale by all dealers
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

Among the new subscribers to the Independent during the past week, was Mir. D. C. Van Winkle, a new conner to Carlisle and is a son-in-law Of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Veach of south of town.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

The Independent is getting numer- ous senatorial speeches through the mails that we suppose are being sent out as campaign literature to avoid the payment of postage. Such rot is what is crowding the mails and doing its part in making the deficit in postal receipts that we hear so much about These speeches are a disgrace to the ordinary waste basket, where they are generally to be found unopened and unread.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

MT. F. H. Hemann and son and were here Sunday the guests of the formers sister, Mrs. George Zimmerman. They brought 9 lot of nice flowers to take to Ham, ilton to decorate the grave of Mir. Hemann's mother, but the roads were so bad that they could not get to the cemetery.