THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWSnyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pdk5n/data/0325.pdf · 24 lb sack Godoa Crown 1 lour...
1
THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWS ALL THE NEWS THAtS FIT TO PRINT VOL XXXIIICLOYERPORT KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 1908 8 Pages NO 14 I WELCOME TO OUR FARMERS aye BrecKejiridge County Farmers Institute tlolda ing Annual Meeting In This City Today M Large Attendance ExpectedPresident C H Drury Calls Session At 10 Oclock Wel ¬ ti f come Address by Mr Babbage F WILL BE IN SESSION TOMORROW The Annual Meeting of the Breck crowd Cloverport will be greatly dis ¬ enridge County Institute convenes in appointed The business men have a number of premiums for this city today The best known faroffered farm prodncts which are given below mers of the county are expected inThe program for today and tomor ¬ attendance and if there is not a large row is as follows < PROGRAM Wednesday 1O A M Meeting called to order by C H Drury President PrayerRev i B M Currie Music > Mrs L Reid BabbageResponse The Proper Cultivation and Handling of Red Clover John E Monarch NOON 130 P M Meeting called to order By President Music Mrs L Reid Making and Maintaining Dirt R- eadsbyG P Rogers and Judge HD Moorman The Proper Saving and Application of Barnyard Manure J A McClure Thursday IO A M r Meeting called to order by C H Drury President Prayer V i VV Rev J T Lewis Music > Mrs L Reid RogersProfits OglesbyThe NOON 130 P M Meeting called to order By President Music Mrs L Reid Cultivation of Alfalfa J A McClure JollyClover Should Agriculture be Taught in our Public Schools Prof Edwin Wroo List of Premiums Given by Governor Merchants 200 Hat for 12 ears Best White Cqrn by J C Nolte Bro 200 Worth of Dental Work for lIb Best Butter by Dr W M Casper 150 cash Best Looking Lady be ¬ tween 10 and 25 years of age by R O Perkins 25 lb sack Golden Crown Flour for 6 stalks Best Pryor Tobacco by P E Scott 1 sack Blue Ribbon Flour for best piece needle work by the Ladies of Breckenridge by WH Quiggins j 75c box of Lownays Best Candy for best Pound Cak any variety by C and L Sippel 24 lb sack Godoa Crown 1 lour for 1 peck Best Wheat by Hardin Squires 200 Rocker for 12 ears Best Yel ¬ low Corn by M Hamman Son 100 cash for 1 peck Best Irish Po ¬ tatoes by F Fraize 50c for largest Pumpkin by M F Popham BowmanMeador At the home of W R Bowman the brides father Miss Annie Bowman and Mr Allen Meador were united in mar ¬ riage at 3 oclock Sunday afternoon the Rev Isaac Cline officiating The relatives and nearby friends were present Miss Katie Eskridge played the wedding march The happy couple have the congratulations of a host of admiring friends They have gone to housekeeping on the Dennie Sheeran farm a mile from town Mrs Meador Dead News was received here last week that Mrs JJD Meador died at her home at Sterling Kansas Her death waS not unexpected I ty- z 1 ry 200 pair Best Godman Shoe in the world for a peck of the largest Sweet Potatoes by Julian H Brown 200 pair Shoes for BestVariety of 1 peck of Apples by B F Allen Best Bridle in stock for 1 peck Best Onions any variety by Conrad Payne Company 100 for pair Best White Leghorns single cone by L A Murray 100 for the Best pair Plymouth Rock Chickens by Severs Drug Co 100 cash for Best Sample of To ¬ bacco White Corn and Irish Potatoes raised by any one farmer in Brecken ¬ ridge Co by Brecdenridge Bank 100 for the Homeliest Man re ¬ siding in Breckenridge Co by English Kitchep 1 Ladies Hat latest style for 1 gal ¬ lon Best Green Tomato Catsup by Lucy A Polk 1 years Subscription to the Breck ¬ enridge News for the Best Boy Rider under 15 years old by Jno D Babbage I Raised Peanuts Conrad Sippel will exhibit at tho Farmers Institute today specimens of the peanuts he raised at his place on the hill Mr Sippel gathered two bushels from 2 rows fifty feet longs The nuts are very large and he is quite proud of his crop- 13rabandt Studio Notes Brabandt will discontinue his trips to Irvington after November 1 Penny pictures made at Brabandts now Have your pictures made in time for Christmas gifts J u o U a- A WILL SOON BE COMPLETED Construction Crews On M II And E Are ReinforcedDistance To Louisville Shortened And a Good System In augrated The Madisonville Hustler of recent date has the following to say of the new railroad The now railroad from Madisonvilie to Fordsville will soon be completed and the management expects to have it in operation by January 1 The con ¬ struction crew has been reinforced in the past few days a big crowd of work ¬ men having been taken to Hartford from Louisville says the Louisville timesWith the completion of the new rail ¬ road valuable coal and timber land will be opened up in Hopkins McLean and Ohio counties Eastern parties have already bought large tracts of land ly ¬ ing near the railroad and several coal mines are already being developed The Madisonville Hartford and East ¬ ern railroad is the name of the new road It traverses territory not now touched by a railroad and gives Hartford the county seat of Ohio county a railroad outlet something that the citizens of that town have been striving for for more than thirty years The new road also shortens the distance from Madi ¬ sonville and way points to Louisville more than forty miles and will bring Louisville as close to that territory as NashvilleAt the new rood will con ¬ nect with a branch of the Henderson Route Only a short distance removed is the main line and connections will be made with the Henderson Route for Louisville traffic Hartford Herald Crop Conditions October 1st The Department of Agriculture this week issued its report on crop condi ¬ tion in the United States on Oct 1st Following is a summary of the report on some of the most important crops The corn crop condition on Oct 1st was 778 per cent spring wheat quality 881 per cent total production of spring wheat was indicated at 233090 000 the yield per acre averaging 132 bushels combined production spring and winter wheat indicated as about 659030000 bushels of 894 per cent quality and the oat crop quality was 81 3 per cent the production being 789161000 bushels with yield per acre averaging 249 bushels The corn condition is against 794 last month 78 on October 1 last year and a ten year average on October 1st of 797 The average yield of spring wheat is against a final estimate of 132 bushels in 1907 aud a six year average of 138 the total production being against the final estimate of 224045000 in 1907 and quality of 888 in 1907 and six year average of 859 The final es ¬ timate of average yield of oats per acre in 1907 was 237 bushels and tenyear average of 298 the total 1907 yield be ing 754443000 and quality 77 last year and 861 for ten years Last yeass combined production of all wheat was 634087000 bushels and 899 in quality All others 118881000 and 87 Potatoes average condition 687 against 77 a year ago and tenyear average of 763 Tobacco average condition at har ¬ vesting 841 against 848 a year ago and ten year average of 835 The condition of corn in Kentucky is 79 against a tenyear average of 83 Father Knue Here Father Knue who has charge of St Anthony church at Axtel was the guest of Father Brey Sunday and Mon ¬ day He was accompanied by Mr Ruppertone of the best known citizens of Jolly Station Father Knue is a most pleasant man socially as well as an able minister and 1 business man Cloverport people were pleased to meet him Mrs Peyton Scott and Mrs W N Pate are visiting in Owensboro Always read the Breckenridge News u BIG SPRING Dr W H Strother Moves To Owensboro To Make ills Home Friends Loathe His Departure Dr and Mrs Strother are moving to Owensboro this week and will be locat ¬ ed on Fourth street betwenn Frederick and St Ann where they will be glad to have all friends and acquaintances call when in the city Rev McConnell is moving to his new appointment at Mannsville in Taylor countyDr Risler of Louisville filled Dr Beelers appointment here last week Miss Mabel Scott is visiting her cousin Mrs Fuller Nall at Elizabeth townMr Julia Clarkson is visiting her daughter Mrs Kemper at Irvington- Mr and Mrs Meyer and daughter Miss Jennie returned home Friday from Louisville where they have been for the past week Mr and Mrs Orien Kasey and little daughter Lucile returned to their home in Owensboro Thursday after a weeks visit to his parents Mr and Mrs Taylor Kasey Miss Davy Galloway visited in Bran ¬ denburg from Wednesday until Satur ¬ day last week Mr and Mrs Eugene Jones of Woodland and Misses Puesy and Moss bogger of Stitbton were the guests of their sister Mrs R S Dowell Satur ¬ day and Sunday Mrs T C Williams returned to her home at West Point Tuesd- aySTEPIIENSPORT NEWS River Very Low Lower Than It Has Been For Years At That PortOther Items Beautiful new fall and winter hats at Mrs Paynes Mrs Payne has bought prettier and better hats this season than have ever been carried here Call to see them Mrs Georgia Sargent and son Yan del have returned from Fordsville Mr and Mrs Stanley Connor and little son Silas Carr left Monday for a visit to Uniontown Miss Sarah Buchanan has returned to her home in Uniontown after spend ¬ ing a week with her aunt Mrs Pike CohnMr and Mrs Chas Unzerof Owens ¬ boro were guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Tinius Saturday and Sunday Mrs G W Payne returned Friday from the city with her millinery goods Holt Roff of La is the guest of re ¬ latives here Mrs Will Alexander and little daugh ¬ ter Cornelia were in town Saturday Mrs Sue Wedding of Rome were the guests of Mrs Eugene Connor SaturdayMr Mrs R A Smith spent the day at Garfield Saturday Mrs Nancy Dowell is able to be up again after a few days illness Rev J F Winchell of Tobinsport preached at the Baptist church Sunday The stork has again visited our place and left a fine girl at the home of Mr and Mrs Percy Blaine Mr and Mrs Willie Hugh Cox of Owensboro passed through town Sat ¬ urday with the corpse of their infant enroute to Flint Island church for intermentThe is still going down lower than it has been for years Dr and Mrs Chipp and little son Roy of Birdsville Ky were gtlests of weeki who were glad to welcome her back to our town They were enroute to Witchata Kansas to locate First Time Henry May has been ill for several days This i is the first time during his life that Mr May has been ill in bed His many friends trust that he will soon recover m ANNOUNCEMENT AND OTHER NEWS Irvington Letter Full of Newsy Personals Bryan and Kern Club Organized SIXTY THREE MEMBERS The following announcement has been received by the Irvington Soci ¬ ety Mr and Mrs William H Hender ¬ son announce the marriage of their daughter Lucile Washingtonto Mr Arthur Edward Rapp On Thursday the first of October one thousand nine hundred and eight Los Angeles CaliforniaAt after November First Webster Groves Missouri t Miss Ellen Munford has returned home after a short visit to her cousin Miss Lllia Tydings of Louisville Mr D C Heron of Springfield Ky was the guest of his wife for a few days last week Dr L B Moremen was in Louisville Friday on a business trip W J Piggott will ship a car load of cattle from here Saturday Miss Rebecca Childs of Weldon is the truest of her sister Mrs Mannie Childs this week Mrs Newsom Gardner is expect ed home this weekf rom West Point where she has been visiting Mrs San ¬ dy HenryMr M Kirtley of Branbenburg was with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kirtley Sunday Mr and Mrs Jess Clarkson and daughter Miss Lady after a stay of several days at the home of Mr and Mrs J R Wimp left for Big Springs SaturdayMrs McCoy arrived Friday to be the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs GL Brady An enthusiastic Bryan and Johnson Club consisting of about 03 members was organized in this city on last Saturday afternoon at the Public Hall E H Shelman was elected President H H Kemper VicePresi ¬ dent Earl Bennett Secretary Danl Ashcraft Treasurer and C C Smith Chairman A rousing talk was made by the President E H Shelman af ¬ ter which over 25 was < collected to carryon the campaign Mr and Mrs Edd McAfee spent Sunday in Cloverport visiting rela ¬ tivesMr Harry Major of Louisville was the guest of Mr and Mrs Bate Wash ¬ ington Sunday Mr Dick Skillman of Stephensport came up Sunday and is the guest of Mr and Mrs F H McGehen this weekThe Rev Stone of Louisville filled the pulpit at the Baptist Church Sun ¬ day both morning and evening and preached two excellent sermons Mrs Gaines of Fordsville who has been visiting her sister Mrs G L Brady for several days has returned to her home Mrs Bettie Calhoun left Thursday for an indifinite visit to Owensboro the guest of relatives and friends Mrs George Romjser Grand Con ¬ ductor of the Order of the Eastern Star of Ky and Mrs E H Zirikel of Louisville were the guests of Mrs C L Chamberlain last week and at ¬ tended the organization of the East ern Star at Bewltfyville last Tuesday Mrs M A Brandenburg of Tip Top who has been the guest of her daugh ¬ ter Mrs Edd Montgomery ia Louis ¬ ville came Monday to spend the win ¬ ter with her daughter Mrs Charlie L ChamberlainMrs Miss Maggie Bandy and Mr J B Herndon dele ¬ gates from here to the State Sunday Kylast reportthe longtime over the Sunday School Week Miss Laura Hale who has a beauti- ful ¬ line of millinery will leave next week for Louisville to fill extra orders citylet j a DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS INDEPENDENTS All Met At County Seat Monday irEnthusiastic For All Parties < HOT OLD LECTION TIMESGy greatday ing hot A thousand or more people were in town They came from every corner of the county Republicans Democrats and Independents were all in evidence The politicians and candidates were there also The Re ¬ publicans were headed by their able exponent and cheif speaker the Hon E T Franks of Owensboro The Democrats rallied around their chief the Hon A O Stanley of Hender ¬ sonThe afternoon was cheifly devoted to apostles ¬ y Hardinsburg brass band marched to the City Hall gathering a big crowd that filled that bnilding while the Democrats rallied at the Court HouseThe crowd so far as the News equallydivided duced by Marshal D W Henry of Irvington spoke for about an hour and a half to a most enthusiastic audience He was followed by Dr Gaddie Republican Candidate fort CongressAt RubyLaFoon Following himColD R Murray Intro- duced ¬ the Hon A O Stanley of Henderson who for an hour or more made his usual oratorical plea to the voters to support the Peerless One the Hon William Jennings Bryan As a matter of course he had his crowd and had their applause- It was a great day for the politi- cians ¬ and the lovers of a great political fight Everything passed off quietly the crowd kept in a good humor enjoyed the speeches and their friends went home with the happy thought that their man would be the winner in November I BIG FIRE Vine Grove Ky Oct 12Fire which broke out here at 2 oclock Sun ¬ day morning caused a loss of 25000 with little insurance The fire broke out in the confectionary of Mrs M E Wright and was practically under control when the water in the tank which supplies the town gave out It required thirtyfive minutes to pump the tank full again and by that time the flames had been given a fresh start and were beyond the power of the fire fight ers Hints For Stock Owners Before weaning him be sure the colt has learned to eat grain Keep a mixture of crushed oats wheat bran and a little oil meal in the feed box so he can eat but a little at a timeIf a number ot colts are weanedat the same time or even if there be but two be sure that one does not boss the other and rob him of his food Always halterbreak the colt while he is running with the dam Never use a rope halter but use a five ring leather halter made to fit perfectly Handle his halter with the greatest care Get the pens ready for the breeding hogs The quarters must be made warm and comfortable if success ia expected It is harder work to keep hogs healthy when the weather is damp but you can do it by giving them welldrained quartersIn native state swine are very active and healthy Domesticated swine often become unthrifty or sick because of insufficient exercise Every keeper of hogs Bhouldhavo 1aPqat least one rod square fJ
Transcript of THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWSnyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pdk5n/data/0325.pdf · 24 lb sack Godoa Crown 1 lour...
THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWSALL THE NEWS THAtS FIT TO PRINT
VOL XXXIIICLOYERPORT KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 1908 8 Pages NO 14
I WELCOME TO OUR FARMERS aye
BrecKejiridge County Farmers Institute tlolda
ing Annual Meeting In This City TodayM
Large Attendance ExpectedPresident C H
Drury Calls Session At 10 Oclock Wel ¬
tif come Address by Mr Babbage
F WILL BE IN SESSION TOMORROW
The Annual Meeting of the Breck crowd Cloverport will be greatly dis¬
enridge County Institute convenes in appointed The business men havea number of premiums forthis city today The best known faroffered
farm prodncts which are given belowmers of the county are expected inThe program for today and tomor ¬
attendance and if there is not a large row is as follows <
PROGRAMWednesday 1O A M
Meeting called to order by C H Drury PresidentPrayerReviB M Currie
Music > Mrs L ReidBabbageResponseThe Proper Cultivation and Handling of Red
Clover John E Monarch
NOON 130 P M
Meeting called to order By PresidentMusic Mrs L ReidMaking and Maintaining Dirt R-eadsbyG P Rogers and Judge H D MoormanThe Proper Saving and Application of Barnyard
Manure J A McClureThursday IO A Mr Meeting called to order by C H Drury President
Prayer V i VV Rev J T LewisMusic > Mrs L ReidRogersProfitsOglesbyThe
NOON 130 P M
Meeting called to order By PresidentMusic Mrs L ReidCultivation of Alfalfa J A McClureJollyCloverShould Agriculture be Taught in our Public
Schools Prof Edwin Wroo
List of Premiums Given by Governor Merchants200 Hat for 12 ears Best White
Cqrn by J C Nolte Bro
200 Worth of Dental Work for lIbBest Butter by Dr W M Casper
150 cash Best Looking Lady be ¬
tween 10 and 25 years of age by R OPerkins
25 lb sack Golden Crown Flour for6 stalks Best Pryor Tobacco by P EScott
1 sack Blue Ribbon Flour for bestpiece needle work by the Ladies ofBreckenridge by W H Quiggins
j 75c box of Lownays Best Candy forbest Pound Cak any variety by Cand L Sippel
24 lb sack Godoa Crown 1 lour for1 peck Best Wheat by HardinSquires
200 Rocker for 12 ears Best Yel¬
low Corn by M Hamman Son
100 cash for 1 peck Best Irish Po ¬
tatoes by F Fraize50c for largest Pumpkin by M F
Popham
BowmanMeador
At the home of W R Bowman thebrides father Miss Annie Bowman andMr Allen Meador were united in mar ¬
riage at 3 oclock Sunday afternoonthe Rev Isaac Cline officiating Therelatives and nearby friends werepresent Miss Katie Eskridge playedthe wedding march The happycouple have the congratulations of ahost of admiring friends They havegone to housekeeping on the DennieSheeran farm a mile from town
Mrs Meador Dead
News was received here last weekthat Mrs JJD Meador died at herhome at Sterling Kansas Her deathwaS not unexpected
I ty-
z
1
ry
200 pair Best Godman Shoe in theworld for a peck of the largest SweetPotatoes by Julian H Brown
200 pair Shoes for BestVariety of1 peck of Apples by B F Allen
Best Bridle in stock for 1 peck BestOnions any variety by Conrad Payne
Company
100 for pair Best White Leghornssingle cone by L A Murray
100 for the Best pair PlymouthRock Chickens by Severs Drug Co
100 cash for Best Sample of To ¬
bacco White Corn and Irish Potatoesraised by any one farmer in Brecken ¬
ridge Co by Brecdenridge Bank100 for the Homeliest Man re ¬
siding in Breckenridge Co by EnglishKitchep
1 Ladies Hat latest style for 1 gal ¬
lon Best Green Tomato Catsup byLucy A Polk
1 years Subscription to the Breck ¬
enridge News for the Best Boy Riderunder 15 years old by Jno D Babbage
I
Raised Peanuts
Conrad Sippel will exhibit at thoFarmers Institute today specimens ofthe peanuts he raised at his place onthe hill Mr Sippel gathered twobushels from 2 rows fifty feet longsThe nuts are very large and he is quiteproud of his crop-
13rabandt Studio Notes
Brabandt will discontinue his trips toIrvington after November 1
Penny pictures made at Brabandtsnow
Have your pictures made in time forChristmas gifts
J
u oU
a-A
WILL SOON BE
COMPLETED
Construction Crews On M II And
E Are ReinforcedDistance
To Louisville Shortened And
a Good System In
augrated
The Madisonville Hustler of recentdate has the following to say of thenew railroad
The now railroad from Madisonvilieto Fordsville will soon be completedand the management expects to have itin operation by January 1 The con ¬
struction crew has been reinforced inthe past few days a big crowd of work ¬
men having been taken to Hartfordfrom Louisville says the Louisville
timesWiththe completion of the new rail ¬
road valuable coal and timber land willbe opened up in Hopkins McLean andOhio counties Eastern parties havealready bought large tracts of land ly ¬
ing near the railroad and several coalmines are already being developed
The Madisonville Hartford and East ¬
ern railroad is the name of the new roadIt traverses territory not now touchedby a railroad and gives Hartford thecounty seat of Ohio county a railroadoutlet something that the citizens ofthat town have been striving for formore than thirty years The new roadalso shortens the distance from Madi ¬
sonville and way points to Louisvillemore than forty miles and will bringLouisville as close to that territory as
NashvilleAtthe new rood will con ¬
nect with a branch of the HendersonRoute Only a short distance removedis the main line and connectionswill be made with the Henderson Routefor Louisville traffic Hartford Herald
Crop Conditions October 1st
The Department of Agriculture thisweek issued its report on crop condi¬
tion in the United States on Oct 1stFollowing is a summary of the reporton some of the most important crops
The corn crop condition on Oct 1stwas 778 per cent spring wheat quality881 per cent total production ofspring wheat was indicated at 233090000 the yield per acre averaging 132bushels combined production springand winter wheat indicated as about659030000 bushels of 894 per centquality and the oat crop quality was81 3 per cent the production being789161000 bushels with yield per acreaveraging 249 bushels
The corn condition is against 794last month 78 on October 1 last yearand a ten year average on October 1stof 797 The average yield of springwheat is against a final estimate of 132bushels in 1907 aud a six year averageof 138 the total production beingagainst the final estimate of 224045000in 1907 and quality of 888 in 1907 andsix year average of 859 The final es ¬
timate of average yield of oats per acrein 1907 was 237 bushels and tenyearaverage of 298 the total 1907 yield being 754443000 and quality 77 last yearand 861 for ten years Last yeasscombined production of all wheat was634087000 bushels and 899 in qualityAll others 118881000 and 87
Potatoes average condition 687against 77 a year ago and tenyearaverage of 763
Tobacco average condition at har ¬
vesting 841 against 848 a year agoand ten year average of 835
The condition of corn in Kentucky is79 against a tenyear average of 83
Father Knue Here
Father Knue who has charge of StAnthony church at Axtel was theguest of Father Brey Sunday and Mon ¬
day He was accompanied by MrRuppertone of the best known citizensof Jolly Station
Father Knue is a most pleasant mansocially as well as an able minister and 1
business man Cloverport people werepleased to meet him
Mrs Peyton Scott and Mrs W NPate are visiting in Owensboro
Always read the Breckenridge News
u
BIG SPRING
Dr W H Strother Moves To
Owensboro To Make ills Home
Friends Loathe His
Departure
Dr and Mrs Strother are moving toOwensboro this week and will be locat¬
ed on Fourth street betwenn Frederickand St Ann where they will be glad tohave all friends and acquaintances callwhen in the city
Rev McConnell is moving to his newappointment at Mannsville in Taylor
countyDrRisler of Louisville filled Dr
Beelers appointment here last weekMiss Mabel Scott is visiting her
cousin Mrs Fuller Nall at Elizabeth
townMrJulia Clarkson is visiting her
daughter Mrs Kemper at Irvington-
Mr and Mrs Meyer and daughterMiss Jennie returned home Fridayfrom Louisville where they have beenfor the past week
Mr and Mrs Orien Kasey and littledaughter Lucile returned to theirhome in Owensboro Thursday after aweeks visit to his parents Mr andMrs Taylor Kasey
Miss Davy Galloway visited in Bran ¬
denburg from Wednesday until Satur ¬
day last weekMr and Mrs Eugene Jones of
Woodland and Misses Puesy and Mossbogger of Stitbton were the guests oftheir sister Mrs R S Dowell Satur ¬
day and SundayMrs T C Williams returned to her
home at West Point Tuesd-
aySTEPIIENSPORT NEWS
River Very Low Lower Than ItHas Been For Years At That
PortOther Items
Beautiful new fall and winter hats atMrs Paynes
Mrs Payne has bought prettier andbetter hats this season than have everbeen carried here Call to see them
Mrs Georgia Sargent and son Yandel have returned from Fordsville
Mr and Mrs Stanley Connor andlittle son Silas Carr left Monday for avisit to Uniontown
Miss Sarah Buchanan has returnedto her home in Uniontown after spend¬
ing a week with her aunt Mrs Pike
CohnMr
and Mrs Chas Unzerof Owens ¬
boro were guests of Mr and MrsChas Tinius Saturday and Sunday
Mrs G W Payne returned Fridayfrom the city with her millinery goods
Holt Roff of La is the guest of re ¬
latives hereMrs Will Alexander and little daugh ¬
ter Cornelia were in town SaturdayMrs Sue Wedding of Rome were
the guests of Mrs Eugene Connor
SaturdayMrMrs R A Smith spent the
day at Garfield SaturdayMrs Nancy Dowell is able to be up
again after a few days illnessRev J F Winchell of Tobinsport
preached at the Baptist church SundayThe stork has again visited our place
and left a fine girl at the home of Mrand Mrs Percy Blaine
Mr and Mrs Willie Hugh Cox ofOwensboro passed through town Sat ¬
urday with the corpse of their infantenroute to Flint Island church for
intermentTheis still going down lower
than it has been for yearsDr and Mrs Chipp and little son
Roy of Birdsville Ky were gtlests ofweekiwho were glad to welcome her back toour town They were enroute toWitchata Kansas to locate
First Time
Henry May has been ill for severaldays This iis the first time during hislife that Mr May has been ill in bedHis many friends trust that he will soonrecover
m
ANNOUNCEMENTAND OTHER NEWS
Irvington Letter Full of Newsy
Personals Bryan and Kern
Club Organized
SIXTY THREE MEMBERS
The following announcement hasbeen received by the Irvington Soci ¬
etyMr and Mrs William H Hender¬
son announce the marriage of theirdaughter
Lucile Washingtonto
Mr Arthur Edward RappOn Thursday the first of Octoberone thousand nine hundred and eightLos Angeles
CaliforniaAtafter
November First WebsterGroves Missourit
Miss Ellen Munford has returnedhome after a short visit to her cousinMiss Lllia Tydings of Louisville
Mr D C Heron of Springfield Kywas the guest of his wife for a fewdays last week
Dr L B Moremen was in LouisvilleFriday on a business trip
W J Piggott will ship a car loadof cattle from here Saturday
Miss Rebecca Childs of Weldon isthe truest of her sister Mrs MannieChilds this week
Mrs Newsom Gardner is expected home this weekf rom West Pointwhere she has been visiting Mrs San ¬
dyHenryMr
M Kirtley of Branbenburgwas with Mr and Mrs LawrenceKirtley Sunday
Mr and Mrs Jess Clarkson anddaughter Miss Lady after a stay ofseveral days at the home of Mr andMrs J R Wimp left for Big Springs
SaturdayMrsMcCoy arrived Friday
to be the guest of her parents Mrand Mrs GL Brady
An enthusiastic Bryan and JohnsonClub consisting of about 03 memberswas organized in this city on lastSaturday afternoon at the PublicHall E H Shelman was electedPresident H H Kemper VicePresi¬
dent Earl Bennett Secretary DanlAshcraft Treasurer and C C SmithChairman A rousing talk was madeby the President E H Shelman af¬
ter which over 25 was < collected tocarryon the campaign
Mr and Mrs Edd McAfee spentSunday in Cloverport visiting rela ¬
tivesMrHarry Major of Louisville was
the guest of Mr and Mrs Bate Wash¬
ington SundayMr Dick Skillman of Stephensport
came up Sunday and is the guest ofMr and Mrs F H McGehen this
weekTheRev Stone of Louisville filled
the pulpit at the Baptist Church Sun ¬
day both morning and evening andpreached two excellent sermons
Mrs Gaines of Fordsville who hasbeen visiting her sister Mrs G LBrady for several days has returnedto her home
Mrs Bettie Calhoun left Thursdayfor an indifinite visit to Owensborothe guest of relatives and friends
Mrs George Romjser Grand Con ¬
ductor of the Order of the EasternStar of Ky and Mrs E H Zirikel ofLouisville were the guests of Mrs CL Chamberlain last week and at¬
tended the organization of the Eastern Star at Bewltfyville last Tuesday
Mrs M A Brandenburg of Tip Topwho has been the guest of her daugh ¬
ter Mrs Edd Montgomery ia Louis ¬
ville came Monday to spend the win¬
ter with her daughter Mrs CharlieL
ChamberlainMrsMiss Maggie
Bandy and Mr J B Herndon dele ¬
gates from here to the State SundayKylastreportthelongtimeover the Sunday School WeekMiss Laura Hale who has a beauti-
ful¬
line of millinery will leave nextweek for Louisville to fill extra orderscitylet
j
aDEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS
INDEPENDENTS
All Met At County Seat Monday
irEnthusiasticFor All Parties
<
HOT OLD LECTION TIMESGygreatdaying hot A thousand or more peoplewere in town They came from everycorner of the county RepublicansDemocrats and Independents wereall in evidence The politicians andcandidates were there also The Re¬
publicans were headed by their ableexponent and cheif speaker the HonE T Franks of Owensboro TheDemocrats rallied around their chiefthe Hon A O Stanley of Hender¬
sonThe afternoon was cheifly devotedtoapostles ¬
yHardinsburg brass band marched tothe City Hall gathering a big crowdthat filled that bnilding while theDemocrats rallied at the CourtHouseThe
crowd so far as the News
equallydividedduced by Marshal D W Henry ofIrvington spoke for about an hourand a half to a most enthusiasticaudience He was followed by DrGaddie Republican Candidate fortCongressAt
RubyLaFoonFollowing himColD R Murray Intro-duced
¬
the Hon A O Stanley ofHenderson who for an hour or moremade his usual oratorical plea to thevoters to support the Peerless Onethe Hon William Jennings BryanAs a matter of course he had hiscrowd and had their applause-
It was a great day for the politi-cians
¬and the lovers of a great
political fight Everything passedoff quietly the crowd kept in a goodhumor enjoyed the speeches andtheir friends went home with thehappy thought that their man wouldbe the winner in November
IBIG FIRE
Vine Grove Ky Oct 12Firewhich broke out here at 2 oclock Sun ¬
day morning caused a loss of 25000with little insurance The fire brokeout in the confectionary of Mrs M EWright and was practically undercontrol when the water in the tankwhich supplies the town gave out Itrequired thirtyfive minutes to pumpthe tank full again and by that time theflames had been given a fresh start andwere beyond the power of the fire fighters
Hints For Stock Owners
Before weaning him be sure the colthas learned to eat grain
Keep a mixture of crushed oats wheatbran and a little oil meal in the feedbox so he can eat but a little at atimeIf
a number ot colts are weanedatthe same time or even if there be buttwo be sure that one does not bossthe other and rob him of his food
Always halterbreak the colt whilehe is running with the dam Never usea rope halter but use a five ring leatherhalter made to fit perfectly Handle hishalter with the greatest care
Get the pens ready for the breedinghogs The quarters must be made warmand comfortable if success ia expected
It is harder work to keep hogs healthywhen the weather is damp but youcan do it by giving them welldrained
quartersInnative state swine are very
active and healthy Domesticated swineoften become unthrifty or sick becauseof insufficient exercise Every keeperof hogs Bhouldhavo 1aPqat least onerod square
fJ
