Mount Vernon signal.. (Mt. Vernon) 1902-07-11 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2g8m9d/data/0119.pdf ·...

1
= vm Mt Vernon Signal = t ViR r Rte JULY T r t9o liB Coil upiNo 79 when you unttoColUrnunl Cute with SIQNAI 79 1 LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE RR cJ TABLEI 24 north 1105 am 26 north 104 am j 23 south 200 p n 25 Solith 139 a TAS LANDRUM Agent Phone No 5S 7 t- r Entered Bt the Mt VcrnoJ liy PottoOSce ns sec F adclass mall matter i PERSONALS 0 Mace Miller is visiting home folks 4I Born to Mrs S N Davis a fine girl baby Walter Turpin has moved to i Brodhead Mr and MrsJ T Gentry are visiting relatives Tiere Mrs W F Champ of Paint Lick is visiting homefolks Mrs M Hartz has returned from a visit to relatives at Piueville Tom French is clerking in J r Fishs store He is alright too Miss Bertie Brock of London is the guest of Miss Risse Williams Dr J W Samms was one of the visitors to the Institute this weekI 4 Charley Whitebead was in from Williamsburg for a few days this week Miss Lucile Hawkinst of Willims burg is visiting Miss Risse Wil ¬ liamsMisses Bessie French and May Coffey were guests of Mrs J Fish this week Mrs Dr Childress of Livings- ton was visiting the family of J AL ndrumJ Miss Ida May Adams gave a re y ceptioii Tuesdayr night iu honor of teachersAttorney John W Brown was in r Livingston several days this week on legal businecs Mesdames M C Williams and Cleo Brown drove up from Stan ¬ ford to spend the Fourth Hf Mrs W R Dillion was on yes ¬ terdays train returning from a visit to friends and relatives in Lincoln Mrs W L Richards is at the bedside of her father Hon B F Furnish of Napoleon Ky who is sick 1W F Ames a young banker from Glencoe Kyis assisting Cashier Richards in the bank this week fiJeweler and photographer Joe realestate broker J F Cooper of Livingston were in town yesterdayt Mr J N Brown was here Wednesday and told us that he was in better health than he had a been for a long time Messrs Logan Hughes George Saufley and George Menifee three of Stanfords nicest young men were here Sunday A B Furnish returned from a visit to home folks in Gallatin county and says his father who had a paralytic stroke last Friday is very much better Mr J C Thompson Lancaster jeweler was here Wednesday and Thursday visiting S C Franklin fsi for the purpose of gaining informa- tion 1i in regard to ginseng culture Mr and Mrs FH Hardy lef yesterday for Ala probably to re main permanently Mr Hardy s father who is an extensiVe lime dealer in that state has been seri ously ill for several weeks and it t v + very necesssary that his son come there and lake chaVge of his busi I 2 ness but we trust that future de ¬ 1 velopments will be such as to cause w Mr Hardy to return to Rockcastle I tllJ < county besides we regret very1 ia u htoiooseh t and his most admirable wiFe from our iilimben 1 > I rMissesSalIie < Ir r 4- r J I and Ada Shelton Davis of Rowland ate visiting lis C C I I j LOCALS I r I t Dont forget the Crab Orcirafd Fair I The public school willopen ° Mori I day week July 2 i st t IW M Poynter sold to J M I i 19 hogs for 19247 IXhe L N will give a 175 Cincinnati tomorrow night The old soldiers reunion will be ofU August The dates of the CraB Orchard Fair and Racing Association is July 23 24 and 25 Jones Fish is making some im ¬ provement on his residence in the Northern part of town CORRECTION = Miss Pearl Mul ¬ lins requests us to say that our announcement last week of her marriage is all a mistake I KIHED Clayton George of Laurel county was killed by a train at Orlando Friday night He was supposed to have laid down on the track and gone to sleep The news has just reached us from Nelsonville Ky that the Rev Hartsfield pastor of the Chris tion church here has just closed one of the most successful meetings ever held at that place Miss Eva Fish brought to S C Franklin our jeweler who is gath- ering ¬ a collection of bugs a very fine specimen of the bug kingdom It is nearly four inches long and has horns nearly one and one fourth inches President Bastin and Secretary Maret were in Brodhead Saturday looking over the situation with a view of putting in an exchange at that place Fifteen phones will get the exchange and several Brod ¬ head people have already told us that it would be no trouble at all to twenty or twenty five phones so what else is necessaryto make it go The Livingston base ball boys proved themselves to be warm members last Friday when they defeated the Junction City team by a score of 8 to 6 Both teams played good ball but the visiting team al though composed of the very best players to be found in Junction City Danville and Harrodsburg were entirely too slow to handle the Livingston nine Mr Joe Moore Sr got his leg broken Wednesday afternoon while trying to alight from a passenger at train just as it was pulling out from the depot Mr Moore is the fath er of Joe Moore Jr who is wanted here for the murder of Mrs Jewel at Withers some two or three weeks ago and also of Henry Moore who is now in jail here charged as being an accomplice to the dee- dHouxMr James Houk SrI age 8IJ died Wednesday morning at 2 oclock He had been very feeble for several years but had only been confined to his bed forI about three weeks Short services conducted by the Rev J C Car mical were held at the Christian church yesterday morning after which the remains were taken ton the Maretburg burrying ground and laid to rest He leaves a wife and three children Mesdames Joe Purcell and Nannie C Albright of this county and L THouk oft Jamestown Ind U G Baker and Bert Whitehead have bought the stock of goods belonging to Houk Adams at Livingston An inventory of the stock was taken this week MrJ Baker is already one of the best and roost successful merchants in- s the county and young Mr White head possessed all the qualities necessary for fa uptodate bust l ness man endowed with plenty of common s euse combined with lots of push arid energy There is every reason to believe that this wilt bea most successfu 1 firm and one of which the town of Livings ton and the tt countyas w liWiUI + proud to boast > y l t y < < > < t II Jack Carter a 14 year old son of Mr and Mrs Lee Carter deceased of Ibis cou nty was drowned at Erniueiice Ky on Wednesday evening He had been an inuiaie of Masonic Widows and Home Louisville for past fo years here he had learned the printers art A position was given him in a newspaper office at Emi nece only a short time before his sad taking off No particula have been received as to how th accident occurred The remains were brought here last night an will be burried today at the Lewis hurrying ground TEACHERS INSTITUTE 0 The Rockcastle County Teachers Institute convened in the tour house in Mt Vernon Monday July 7th 1902 The house was called to order at 93o a m by- lsuptBallard Rev J C Carmi Baptist church COH devotional exercises J J Ping was elected Secretary and Miss Iola Hansel assistant Secre- tary ¬ of the Institute The teachers then came forward enrolled and paid their fee The following committees were appoint ¬ ed 1Co11mittee Dinsmore and Marsh DR Gentry P H Shutts S H Martin andf Miss Ella Joplin- Committee on ResolutionsT- T Simmons Lee Rash JA Chas teen L H Lynn and Miss Carrie Frith Committee on Entertainment Miss Susie Thompson Miss Anna Thompson Miss Lillie Butner Miss Emma Pennington and J J Ping Supt Ballard then introduced Profs M E Marsh and W 11Dinsmore interesting talks on the purposes to and intention ora teacher Adjournment until 150 p mt Monday afternoon After music and roll call the subject of school management was taken up and in- terestingly ¬ discussed at length by Prof Marsh who was followed by fiIda more 245 p m recess The subject of Environment tllength son How teach diacritical markst was well presented by Prof Marsh Hon F F Bobbitt of Crab Orch- ard ¬ was made an honorary member of the Institute hTbe 830 a IDJ by Supt Ballard 1ject discussed by Prof Dinsmore and Mrs Frank Coyle Mrs J Lester of Berea gave a very instructive talk on the value of myths fablesC and fairy stories 1030 recess After recess the subject of Arithmetic was introduced by Miss Georgia McFerron followed by interesting talks from Profs Dickerson and Dinsmore Miss May Adams then very concise- ly ¬ and beautifully presented her method of teaching multiplication Tire discussion of Grammar occupied the remainder of the fore ¬ oon and was participated in by Prof Marsh and others 1200 adjournment TUESDAY An R ooNI After opening exercises at 130 Institute was favored by a highly entertaining speech by the Hon F F Bobbitt of Crab Orch ¬ ardc Miss Kate Dickerson of Fal mouth Dr Samms B J and L W Betnurum and James Griffin wer made honorary members of the In- stitute ¬ Physiology was then thoroughly discussed by Prof Dinsmore Miss Ella Joplin R 3 Bell A J Cress R W Strong and othersJ Some practical and highly ap- preciated experiments in the laws of hygiene1 were made by Prof 1ilarshWEDNESDAYMOR ING 3 Ballard called the Iristi ttiteto order at 83Pa tC r < J iL D 1 After the opening exercises the subject of Composition was in troduc d by Miss Ella Joplin fol lowed by ProF Marsh Mrs Lester HIll 1r9f Dmsraore TT Siiri Martini tr and diseased by Prof Marsh R E Bell and others lo 5 a in recess The remainder of the forenoon Aritlirs emetic which was able presented by Prof Marsh I dI2oo noon WEDNESDAY AFYERXOON House called to order 3t 130 p m The subject of Child Study was thoroughly andably presented by Prof Dinsmore fol lowed by Prof Marsh- t 245 p m recess JN Brawn was made a social member of the Institute The subject of Geography was then presented by Mrs Lester Hill who by her original and instruc- tive manner of taeatment showed herself to be master of the subject 400 p m adjournment- THURSDAYMORNING House called to order at SUbIject Prof Marsh after which the Institute indulged in the parsing difficult sentences which brought some spiritedarguments 1030 to 1100 a in Adjourned- out of respect for Jas Houk SrJ whose funeral was preached at the Christian church at that time The reading and answering quer- ies ¬ occupied the remainder of fore- noon 1100 oclock adjournment- THURSDAYAFTERNOON House called to order 130 p m Prof Marsh took up advanced and showed to the Insti ¬ ute the prerequisites ofand how become a good reader Mrs Lester Hill then presented subject of Mathematical Ge- ography ¬ and clearly demonstrated- by the means of the tellurien and other instruments the causes of the change of seasons different lengths of day and night the dif phases of the moon the of the zones and why located where they are The remainder of afternoon was given to the organization of the- eachers Association The following isa list of the teachers in attendance at the In ¬ stituteJ by districts Mt Vernon Miss Ella Joplin Miss Susie Thompson R E Bell Miss Ida May Adams Miss Mag ¬ gie Hansel J J Ping S E Chand Miss Lillie Butner G C Fish Iola Hansel Miss Emma Pen ¬ nin ton Lee Chestnut Mrs M Penningtou Miss Mamie Jones A B Davis J O Scroggin Miss Anna Thompson J H Bow- man Miss Nannie Wells Quail Miss Lillie McBee J M raigJ J W Proctor Joan Craig Level GreenSam Brown Mrs Mauerva Brown Miss May Brown Miss Vira DeBord D R Gentry Miss Pearl 1 ullinsJP H Shutts Wade Brow- nHansfordA J Cress J L Rash Mattie Dyre hula Dyre L > H Lynn D G Bullock LivingstonW R Dickerson Miss Sallie Dickerson Miss Ber tina Mullius NH Oliver HiattA M Hiatt H B Mc Clary Miss Ida Parkerson Miss Nannie Hysinger Brodhead Dannie Owens Miss Ella Jarrelt Walker Owens Miss Alta Owens William Owens Gum Sulphur Miss Carrie Frith OrlandoT J Ball Miss Helen Singleton G W Chfklress T V D Laswell Chasteene J John McCracken J A Chasteen BereaT J Lake Miss an- nie Bales Miss Ella Lake Mrs bneyIT EttaMoore Pine Hill = Miss Mattie McFer = ron Miss Georgia McFerron John McFerron S Con way W B Sigtnan retburgSI IVI tfiUJYt I4lulhns i Z 1i Crutse = RW HronoXJ l7 > y w q V > 1 1 i xrs f T KRUEGER SONSJ n- f M T V ERN 0 N K 1 THE PLACE TO DRIVE GREAT BARv4 i HOME COMFORTS I PRICES CHOPPED IN TOO I SHOES LADIES GENTS 75c to 400 CHILDRENS SHOES 20C tO 11 5 CALICOS worth Sc- SALE Price 37fc PERCALESworth roc- SALE Price SJk FLANNELS worth roc- SALE Price 9c GOOD loc HOSEBIG Stock at 5c BEST Soc UNDERWETRat j I NOTIONS all at Reduced Price LATEST Styles LADIES Trimmed Hats Worth 200Sale price 150 FIND uu 1 = 4 ACTUAL ALXJtoolTIES I PRICES WITHIN KKVCII OF Aw I SUGAR l chi GRADE 1r 5cts 4 ARBUCKLE lj ti J OPFEE IOC T FRESH CANNED ivUITS A L SORTS CHINAWARE slid viassware THE Very Best 1 SADDLES BRIDLES and HARNESS Saddcs 6 to 8 1 COOKING STOVES and TINWARE FURNITURE ALL SukTs BEDROOM SUITS c ALL These Goods are New Arrivals to beSold at Low Prices TRY US for Some of These BARGAINS and he Convinced y INICE LADIES AND CHILDRENS HATS worth 150 Sale PnceI oo US and get low prices in the Big Brick next tdVV j the post office near railroad crossing f2li x Better Now I f 11 A rs and s Will 0wise at = L Mens Shoes Price 135 to 150 Now at 90 cents and DONTNO Complete A Ever Few Heavy Mens Ladies Sell Greatly Re duced Prices the Reductions4 Regular upV Fail to Come While these SHoe Bargains are offeredt J Goods and give prices and you can this SHOE BARGAIN Saley Yourtrade is Solicited p it C H FEITH Brodhead Kyr t 1 GO TO JONAS MCKENZIE k i a iMT > for Everything in < r j < Dry Goods plothingj Boots and Shoes ana Genral f Merchandise 6EST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES i Phone No 83 1 i DAN NIE OWENS UNDERTAKER Caskets Cons Robes Etcc Kept in Stock Orders by Mail Telegraph or Telephone Promptly filled BRODHKAD K NTUCKY WILLIS GRIFFIN Practical Undertker c and FUNERAL DIRECTOR V Mt Vernon Ky Stock Note > FINE SEAKSE Attached r Ciir lurnish Metalic Caskets and hire 3 Embalming done on short notice j ttiCome t 1t train thatJeavethe city f < X II > ORDERS Y r Jronl titFilled 2 F t i Phone No 63 < c 1r rri J Y i f

Transcript of Mount Vernon signal.. (Mt. Vernon) 1902-07-11 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2g8m9d/data/0119.pdf ·...

= vm

Mt Vernon Signal=

t ViR r Rte JULY T r t9o

liB Coil upiNo 79 whenyou unttoColUrnunlCute with SIQNAI 791

LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE R R cJ

TABLEI24 north 1105 a m26 north 104 a m j

23 south 200 p n25 Solith 139 a

TAS LANDRUM AgentPhone No 5S 7 t-

r Entered Bt the Mt VcrnoJ liy PottoOSce ns sec

F adclass mall matter

iPERSONALS

0

Mace Miller is visiting homefolks

4I Born to Mrs S N Davis a finegirl baby

Walter Turpin has moved toi Brodhead

Mr and MrsJ T Gentry arevisiting relatives Tiere

Mrs W F Champ of PaintLick is visiting homefolks

Mrs M Hartz has returned froma visit to relatives at Piueville

Tom French is clerking in Jr Fishs store He is alright too

Miss Bertie Brock of London isthe guest of Miss Risse Williams

Dr J W Samms was one of thevisitors to the Institute this weekI

4

Charley Whitebead was in fromWilliamsburg for a few days thisweek

Miss Lucile Hawkinst of Willimsburg is visiting Miss Risse Wil ¬

liamsMissesBessie French and May

Coffey were guests of Mrs J Fishthis week

Mrs Dr Childress of Livings-ton was visiting the family of JA L ndrumJMiss Ida May Adams gave a re

y ceptioii Tuesdayr night iu honor of

teachersAttorney

John W Brown was inr Livingston several days this week

on legal businecsMesdames M C Williams and

Cleo Brown drove up from Stan ¬

ford to spend the FourthHf Mrs W R Dillion was on yes¬

terdays train returning from a visitto friends and relatives in Lincoln

Mrs W L Richards is at thebedside of her father Hon B FFurnish of Napoleon Ky who issick

1W F Ames a young bankerfrom Glencoe Kyis assistingCashier Richards in the bank thisweek

fiJeweler and photographer Joerealestate broker J F

Cooper of Livingston were intown yesterdayt

Mr J N Brown was hereWednesday and told us that hewas in better health than he had

abeen for a long time

Messrs Logan Hughes GeorgeSaufley and George Menifee threeof Stanfords nicest young menwere here Sunday

A B Furnish returned from avisit to home folks in Gallatincounty and says his father whohad a paralytic stroke last Fridayis very much better

Mr J C Thompson Lancasterjeweler was here Wednesday andThursday visiting S C Franklin

fsi for the purpose of gaining informa-tion1i in regard to ginseng culture

Mr and Mrs F H Hardy lefyesterday for Ala probably to remain permanently Mr Hardy s

father who is an extensiVe limedealer in that state has been seriously ill for several weeks and it t

v + very necesssary that his son comethere and lake chaVge of his busi

I

2 ness but we trust that future de¬1

velopments will be such as to causew Mr Hardy to return to Rockcastle ItllJ< county besides we regret very1

ia u htoiooseht and his mostadmirable wiFe from our iilimben

1

>I

rMissesSalIie <Ir r4-

rJ I

and Ada Shelton

Davisof Rowland ate visiting lis C C I

I

j LOCALS I

rI

t Dont forget the Crab OrcirafdFair

I

The public school willopen ° MoriI day week July 2 i st t

IW M Poynter sold to J MI

i 19 hogs for 19247

IXhe L N will give a 175Cincinnati tomorrow night

The old soldiers reunion will beofUAugust

The dates of the CraB OrchardFair and Racing Association is July23 24 and 25

Jones Fish is making some im ¬

provement on his residence in theNorthern part of town

CORRECTION =Miss Pearl Mul¬

lins requests us to say that ourannouncement last week of hermarriage is all a mistake

I

KIHED Clayton George ofLaurel county was killed by a trainat Orlando Friday night He wassupposed to have laid down on thetrack and gone to sleep

The news has just reached usfrom Nelsonville Ky that theRev Hartsfield pastor of the Christion church here has just closed oneof the most successful meetingsever held at that place

Miss Eva Fish brought to S CFranklin our jeweler who is gath-ering

¬

a collection of bugs a veryfine specimen of the bug kingdomIt is nearly four inches long andhas horns nearly one and onefourth inches

President Bastin and SecretaryMaret were in Brodhead Saturdaylooking over the situation with aview of putting in an exchange atthat place Fifteen phones willget the exchange and several Brod¬

head people have already told usthat it would be no trouble at all to

twenty or twenty five phonesso what else is necessaryto make itgo

The Livingston base ball boysproved themselves to be warmmembers last Friday when theydefeated the Junction City team bya score of 8 to 6 Both teams playedgood ball but the visiting team although composed of the very bestplayers to be found in JunctionCity Danville and Harrodsburgwere entirely too slow to handlethe Livingston nine

Mr Joe Moore Sr got his legbroken Wednesday afternoon whiletrying to alight from a passenger attrain just as it was pulling out fromthe depot Mr Moore is the father of Joe Moore Jr who is wantedhere for the murder of Mrs Jewelat Withers some two or three weeksago and also of Henry Moorewho is now in jail here charged asbeing an accomplice to the dee-

dHouxMr James Houk SrIage 8IJ died Wednesday morningat 2 oclock He had been veryfeeble for several years but hadonly been confined to his bed forIabout three weeks Short servicesconducted by the Rev J C Carmical were held at the Christianchurch yesterday morning afterwhich the remains were taken tonthe Maretburg burrying groundand laid to rest He leaves a wifeand three children Mesdames JoePurcell and Nannie C Albright ofthis county and L THouk oftJamestown Ind

U G Baker and Bert Whiteheadhave bought the stock of goodsbelonging to Houk Adams atLivingston An inventory of thestock was taken this week MrJBaker is already one of the bestand roost successful merchants in-

s the county and young Mr Whitehead possessed all the qualitiesnecessary for fa uptodate bust lness man endowed with plentyof common seuse combined withlots of push arid energy Thereis every reason to believe that thiswilt bea most successfu 1 firm andone of which the town of Livingston and the

ttcountyas w liWiUI+

proud to boast >

y

l t y < < > < t

IIJack Carter a 14 year old son of

Mr and Mrs Lee Carter deceasedof Ibis cou nty was drowned atErniueiice Ky on Wednesdayevening He had been an inuiaieof Masonic Widows andHome Louisville for past fo

years here he had learned theprinters art A position was givenhim in a newspaper office at Eminece only a short time before hissad taking off No particulahave been received as to how thaccident occurred The remainswere brought here last night anwill be burried today at the Lewishurrying ground

TEACHERS INSTITUTE0

The Rockcastle County TeachersInstitute convened in the tourhouse in Mt Vernon MondayJuly 7th 1902 The house wascalled to order at 93o a m by-

lsuptBallardRev J C Carmi

Baptist church COH

devotional exercisesJ J Ping was elected Secretary andMiss Iola Hansel assistant Secre-tary

¬

of the InstituteThe teachers then came forward

enrolled and paid their fee Thefollowing committees were appoint ¬

ed1Co11mitteeDinsmore and Marsh DR GentryP H Shutts S H Martin andfMiss Ella Joplin-

Committee on ResolutionsT-T Simmons Lee Rash JA Chasteen L H Lynn and Miss CarrieFrith

Committee on EntertainmentMiss Susie Thompson Miss AnnaThompson Miss Lillie ButnerMiss Emma Pennington and J JPing

Supt Ballard then introducedProfs M E Marsh and W11Dinsmoreinteresting talks on the purposes toand intention ora teacher

Adjournment until 150 p mtMonday afternoon After musicand roll call the subject of schoolmanagement was taken up and in-

terestingly¬

discussed at length byProf Marsh who was followed byfiIdamore

245 p m recessThe subject of Environmenttllengthson

How teach diacritical markstwas well presented by Prof Marsh

Hon F F Bobbitt of Crab Orch-

ard¬

was made an honorary memberof the Institute

hTbe830 a IDJ by Supt Ballard1jectdiscussed by Prof Dinsmore andMrs Frank Coyle Mrs J Lesterof Berea gave a very instructivetalk on the value of myths fablesCand fairy stories

1030 recessAfter recess the subject of

Arithmetic was introduced byMiss Georgia McFerron followedby interesting talks from ProfsDickerson and Dinsmore Miss

May Adams then very concise-ly

¬

and beautifully presented hermethod of teaching multiplication

Tire discussion of Grammaroccupied the remainder of the fore¬

oon and was participated in byProf Marsh and others

1200 adjournmentTUESDAY An R ooNIAfter opening exercises at 130Institute was favored by a

highly entertaining speech by theHon F F Bobbitt of Crab Orch ¬ardcMiss Kate Dickerson of Falmouth Dr Samms B J and L WBetnurum and James Griffin wermade honorary members of the In-

stitute¬

Physiology was then thoroughlydiscussed by Prof Dinsmore Miss

Ella Joplin R 3 Bell A J Cress

R W Strong and othersJSome practical and highly ap-

preciated experiments in the laws

of hygiene1 were made by Prof

1ilarshWEDNESDAYMORING

3 Ballard called the Iristittiteto order at 83Pa tC r

<

J

iL

D1

After the opening exercises thesubject of Composition was introduc d by Miss Ella Joplin fol

lowed by ProF Marsh Mrs LesterHIll 1r9f Dmsraore TT Siiri

Martinitrand diseased by Prof Marsh RE Bell and others

lo 5 a in recessThe remainder of the forenoonAritlirsemetic which was able presented

by Prof MarshI

dI2oo noonWEDNESDAY AFYERXOON

House called to order 3t 130p m The subject of ChildStudy was thoroughly andablypresented by Prof Dinsmore followed by Prof Marsh-

t245 p m recessJ N Brawn was made a social

member of the InstituteThe subject of Geography was

then presented by Mrs Lester Hillwho by her original and instruc-tive manner of taeatment showedherself to be master of the subject

400 p m adjournment-THURSDAYMORNING

House called to order atSUbIjectProf Marsh after which the

Institute indulged in the parsingdifficult sentences which brought

some spiritedarguments1030 to 1100 a in Adjourned-

out of respect for Jas Houk SrJwhose funeral was preached at theChristian church at that time

The reading and answering quer-ies

¬

occupied the remainder of fore-

noon1100 oclock adjournment-THURSDAYAFTERNOONHouse called to order 130 p m

Prof Marsh took up advancedand showed to the Insti ¬

ute the prerequisites ofand howbecome a good readerMrs Lester Hill then presented

subject of Mathematical Ge-

ography¬

and clearly demonstrated-by the means of the tellurien andother instruments the causes ofthe change of seasons differentlengths of day and night the dif

phases of the moon theof the zones and why located

where they areThe remainder of afternoon was

given to the organization of the-eachers AssociationThe following isa list of the

teachers in attendance at the In ¬

stituteJ by districtsMt Vernon Miss Ella Joplin

Miss Susie Thompson R E BellMiss Ida May Adams Miss Mag¬

gie Hansel J J Ping S E ChandMiss Lillie Butner G C Fish

Iola Hansel Miss Emma Pen ¬

nin ton Lee Chestnut Mrs MPenningtou Miss Mamie Jones

A B Davis J O ScrogginMiss Anna Thompson J H Bow-

man Miss Nannie WellsQuail Miss Lillie McBee J M

raigJ J W Proctor Joan CraigLevel GreenSam Brown Mrs

Mauerva Brown Miss May BrownMiss Vira DeBord D R GentryMiss Pearl 1 ullinsJP H ShuttsWade Brow-

nHansfordA J Cress J LRash Mattie Dyre hula Dyre L >

H Lynn D G BullockLivingstonW R Dickerson

Miss Sallie Dickerson Miss Bertina Mullius N H Oliver

HiattA M Hiatt H B McClary Miss Ida Parkerson MissNannie Hysinger

Brodhead Dannie Owens MissElla Jarrelt Walker Owens

Miss Alta Owens William OwensGum Sulphur Miss Carrie

FrithOrlandoT J Ball Miss Helen

Singleton G W Chfklress TV DLaswell

Chasteene J

John McCracken J A ChasteenBereaT J Lake Miss an-

nie Bales Miss Ella Lake MrsbneyITEttaMoore

Pine Hill =Miss Mattie McFer =

ron Miss Georgia McFerron JohnMcFerron

SCon way W B Sigtnan

retburgSI IVI tfiUJYtI4lulhns i

Z 1iCrutse =RW HronoXJ l7

>y w

q

V >1

1

i

xrs fT

KRUEGER SONSJn-

fM T V ERN 0 N K 1THE PLACE TO DRIVE GREAT BARv4 i

HOME COMFORTSI PRICES CHOPPED IN TOO

I SHOES LADIES GENTS75c to 400

CHILDRENS SHOES20C tO 11 5

CALICOS worth Sc-

SALE Price 37fc

PERCALESworth roc-

SALE Price SJkFLANNELS worth roc-

SALE Price 9c

GOOD loc HOSEBIGStock at 5c

BEST Soc UNDERWETRatj

I

NOTIONS all at Reduced PriceLATEST Styles

LADIES Trimmed HatsWorth 200Sale price 150

FINDu u

1=

4

ACTUAL ALXJtoolTIESIPRICES WITHIN KKVCII OF Aw

ISUGARl chi GRADE1r 5cts 4

ARBUCKLE lj ti JOPFEE IOCT

FRESH CANNED ivUITSA L SORTS

CHINAWARE slid viasswareTHE Very Best 1

SADDLES BRIDLES andHARNESS Saddcs 6 to 8 1COOKING STOVES

and TINWARE

FURNITURE ALL SukTsBEDROOM SUITS c

ALL These Goods are NewArrivals to beSold at Low Prices

TRY US for Some of TheseBARGAINS and he Convinced y

INICE LADIES AND CHILDRENS HATS worth 150Sale PnceI oo

US and get low prices in the Big Brick next tdVV j

the post office near railroad crossing

f2li x

Better Now I f

11

A rsand s

Will 0wiseat

=

LMens Shoes Price 135 to 150

Now at 90 cents and

DONTNO

Complete

A Ever

Few Heavy MensLadiesSell Greatly Reduced Pricesthe Reductions4

Regular upVFail to Come While theseSHoe Bargains areofferedtJ

Goods and give prices and you canthis SHOE BARGAIN Saley

Yourtrade is Solicited p

itC H FEITH

Brodhead Kyrt

1

GO TO

JONAS MCKENZIEki

aiMT >

for Everything in < r

j <

Dry Goods plothingj Boots and Shoes ana Genral fMerchandise

6EST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES iPhone No 83 1

i

DAN NIE OWENSUNDERTAKER

Caskets Cons Robes EtccKept in Stock Orders by Mail Telegraph or Telephone

Promptly filled

BRODHKAD K NTUCKY

WILLIS GRIFFINPractical Undertker

c and FUNERAL DIRECTOR

V Mt Vernon Ky

Stock

Note

>FINE SEAKSE Attached r Ciirlurnish Metalic Caskets and hire 3

Embalming done on short notice jttiComet 1ttrain thatJeavethe city f

< X II> ORDERS Y r Jronl titFilled

2 Ft iPhone No 63 <

c

1r rri

J

Y

if