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Short Items of Interest From Mon
dayEvening's Daily Journal
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Joe McCarthy is in Omaha this af
ternoon consulting the specialist in
regard to his eye which is progress
ing slowly toward recovery.
Will S. Smith and wife of Murray
were among those coming up last
evening to attend the theater, re
turning home on the late train.
R. It. Knight of Centralia, Kas., Is
visiting in the city with his cousin
Dick Osborn and family, lie came
In last evening and will stay sever
al days.
11. F. Gansemer came in this morn
ing from his farm to catch the early
morning train for South Omaha
where he will attend to business af
fairs. A. V. White Is looking after bus
iness matters In Omaha today go
Ing up on the fast mall at noon.
Emil J. Palmer of Louisville eunie
down this morning from his homo
and Is a guest of the Perkins hotel.
Emil Walters is attending to busi
ness matters at Lincoln today being
a passenger on the early train for
that city.
Edwin Jeary of Elmwood, one of
the principals in the Johnson will
case Is in the city for the trial.
Frank Hestor was among those
traveling to Omaha today going up
on tho early train to look after bus
iness matters.
A. W. Nelhart of Kim wood Is one
of those coming In last evening for
court business, and registering at
the Perkins house.
Mrs. Fred Kunsman and daughter,
(Jertrude, arc spending tho afternoon
in Omaha being passengers of the
mall for that city.
J. A. Riser of the precinct, is
among those having business In Oma
ha to look after today, going up
on the fast mail at noon.
I'hll K. Ilecker was a passenger
this morning for Omaha and South
Omaha where ho will look after some
business matters during the day.
W. Clou IloedeKer and wife of
Murray come up last evening and
were spectators at the theater, re
turning to their homo en the mid
night M. P. train.
Jacob Paash of Fremont, Neb.,
who has been In the city making a
visit with Ills daughter Mrs. V. T.
Kuncl, returned to his home this
noon on the mnll train.
(1. J. 1 Inline and wife were pas
sengers this noon on the mall train
for Plalnvlew, Neb., where they go
to make a visit with relatives and
friends for several days.
William DelesDerlner, one of tho
principal attorneys of the Johnson
will case Is stopping at the Riley I
during the trial, coming in from his
home at Klmwood Tuesday.
Miss Augusta Bonnlck of Coler
idge, Neb., who has been spending
Heveral weeks visiting with tho fam
ily of Wm. Puis, departed this morn
ing on tho early train for her homo.
Mrs. M. L. Street and little grand
daughter Clara Mao Morgan, were
passengers on the early train this
morning for Omaha to spend the day
with W. k Street.
(leorgo Smith, the worthy king
snipe of the bucks of the timber,
drove In this morning from his home
near Rock Muffs to look after some
business matters.
Chancellor Phillips departed this
morning on the early train for Den
vor, Col., where he will spend sev
eral weeks taking a vacation pre
vious to entering the banking bus
iness.
Re resentatlv Pollard yesterday
announced that he had seloito.l Alex
ander Magurrn of Lincoln ns alter
nate to take the examination for ad
mission to the naval academy at An
napolls. Maliurrn Is at present of
fice boy In the Lincoln Mar.
II. .1. Melslngi r. the sterling farm
er from near Cedar Creek, rnmr
down this morning on the Schuvlcr
to lot k after" some business matters
returning to his home this afternoon
Henry Is one of our best people and
he favored the Journal office with
a pleasant call this afternoon.
T. M. Carter a eonipanle I by bis
son In law A. A. Garner of Mi l
dlcwatcr, Tex., were passengers this
noon on the mall train for Illilr
vlnte they to on u Joint business
mid pleasure tilpj. Mr. Garner will
lslt with Mr. Carter for several
days bo fere reluming to bin souther
home.
T. F. Caines, Albert Wolt.el and
Reynold Wollel were a trio f
Greenwood's best citizens who wen
called to the city on business n
I inning to their homes this neon mi
and pleasure trip. Mr. Garner will
been one of the Journal's tenders ft
rj a I fjp
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a long time past and he Is a welcome
guest at the office at any time.
A. E. Alden was among those go
ing ip to Omaha this noon on the
mail train. He will make a brief
vlt-it In the metropolis.
A. W. Atwood silent yesterday af
ternoon In Omaha visiting with his
daughter and attending to business
matters.
1J. A. MeKlwaln Is attending to
business matters in Omaha this af
ternoon goin;; up on the fast mail at
noon.
.Miss Mary Loni; Is spending the af
ternoon in Omaha being a passenger
on the mull train for that city at
noon.
Wm. Newman, father of Mrs. Claad
Ilostettcr, departed this morning for
Omaha being a passenger on the early
morning train.
.Miss Emma Myers Is looking after
bi'ilness matters today In Omaha be
ing a passenger for that city on the
early train this morning.
Former Senator S. L. Thomas In
looking after business matters today
in Lincoln being a passenger on the
morning train for that city.
Charles E. Martin and son Ililt
were among those going to Omaha
this noon on the mall train "just
for fun" as they both agreed.
Mrs. George McDaniels and baby
were passengers on the early morn
ing train for Omaha where they will
visit Mr. McDaniels at the hospital.
J. W. Angleton of Lincoln who
has been visiting In the city with O.
(i. Hale and family, returned to his
home this morning on tho early train.
Mrs. Dr, Elsler is making Is mak
a visit with friends at Auburn at
Auburn for a few days being a pas
senger on the M. P. train for that
place yesterday morning.
Miss Ella Anderson returned last
evening from her visit In Lincoln
and was a passenger on the early
train this morning fcr Glenwood
where she will visit with Miss Crlstle
Biggs for several days.
Is Friday an unlucky day? Iluy
your groceries at E. (1. Dovey & Sons
next Friday and be convinced that It
is not. 25 His best granulated cane
sugar for $1.1!) with each purchase
amounting to $2.00 or more.
Miss Addle Stokes of Murray, man
ager of the Independent Telephone
Company at that place, was in tho
city this morning for a few hours,
going on to Omaha on the mail
train to transact some business mat
tcrs.
Frank O'Neill departed this noon
011 tho 1,1,111 ,rlll, for NHsett. Neb
from which point he will drive to
Gurus, Neb., where he has some
business matters requiring bis at
tentlon. lie will be gone until prob
ably Monday or Tuesday.
J. M. Melslnger, wife and daugh
ter Mrs. Iircnz are spending the day
In Omaha being passengers on the
arly train for that city. Mr. and
Mrs. Melslnger came In from their
farm In Eight Mile Grovo precinct
in order to make connection with the
train at this point.
Frank Porter, "Happy Hooligan,"
who has been connected with Wm.
Itarclay at his saloon for a long time
past, departed this morning on the
early train for his homo near Pekln,
III. The young man had made many
friends during his stay In the city
who greatly regretted his leaving.
William Gllniour. the veteran from
south of the city, was a passenger on
the early train this morning for Oma
ha where be goes to look after bus
iness mntters. Mr. Gllniour drove In
from his farm this morning to take
the train at this city.
Andrew Stohlmau, the enterprising
agent for .Marshall Pros, wholesale
nursery, was In the city yesterday
looking after business, coining In
from his home near Louisville. Mr
Htohlinnti Is one ef the reliable men
In the nursery business, a Cass Conn
tv man and one who Intends to set
that his fi lends and neighbors who
pntroiil.o Mm mil his Itrni, net J unt
exactly what they oonlrntt for. lb
has been mooting with groat succesi
In soiling nursery slock and his n.ls
i. Ion In this section now Is to seeim
orders and extend his selling n, Id
1 ro in old iieiiiiintan o with hl'ii. It
can bo snld that he Is one of th
most trust worthy men in (list line
of the business and thil be will niak
ins promises good. Ho deserves to
succeed.
Itihlng piles provoke profanity
but profanity won't erne them
Donn'g Olnt incut cures iibi!ig. bleed
I it K or protruding piles after vcr.is i
suffering. At any drug store.
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DLU-i.. -J 33AY JJ:I1 i:JTi2UTE
Centrnrry Dedication Near Hocfnen
vibe, Ky., Is optional Featuie ol
Cay Hvc i... fecial Trains Bring Lei
editions rrom Louisville.
llodgenville, Ky., Feb. 12 The ce:i
tenarj oi ..L.;aliaiu Linco.n s birth
was obsirvou geneially l.uo iiio.it tht
United States, but nowhere did com
lnemora;.on exercises command iiurt
interest than thosd held ne.ir this iit
tie town today. Two miles Ironi hoit
on the Lincoln farm, waicii l.as been
purchased by a national association
formed lor tho purpose, Pri-side :.t
Roosevelt laid the coiii..,;oiie o:
memorial building now b i.i cion.j
by popular subscrip'.ion to iklu'I. Li:i
coins birthplace i.nd to protect
all time the little log cabin in wluei)
the martyred president was born.
Tho centenary address on this occa
sion wus delivered by President
Roosevelt. General Luke E. Wiini
the secretary of war, spoke on bi. ii. i
of the Confederate soldiers. Genera;
Grant Wilson represented the vetaiaus
of the Union army and Lincoln's mi
live state was represented by Govern
or Augustus K. WHlson of Kentucky.
Other addresses wore made by Uishop
Galloway of Mississippi and ex Gov
ernor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri.
Hodgenville a New Mecca.
Hodjjenville, which is near the geo
graphical center of the state of Ken
tucky and not far from the center ol
population of the United States, prom
ises to become a new mecca In Amer
ica and the Lincoln farm a second
Mount Vernon. Although Abraham
Uncoln had other homes, there ie a
sentiment about his birthplace that
does not attach to any of them. He
lived here for eight years and before
left, knew very much of what Mark
Twain eallB "the model little farm
that raised a man." He went swim
ming in the nearby creek and by the
light from the huge fireplace In the
little one room cabin he learned' his
first lessons.
It was In 180G that Thomas Lincoln
brought his bride, Nancy Hanks, and
established the rude little home that
three years lulr was lu welcome into
the world the future president. Theirs
was the rough life of pioneers; the
farm was then, as it Is now, a sterile
piece of land, and to make both ends
meet the older Lincoln did odd jobs
of carpentry In the vicinity, besides
working the farm. The actual necea
titles of life were seldom lacking, but
it was a life of severe poverty. Foi
some years Thomas Lincoln served as
a county supervisor of public roads, an
Important position In that time. I.an
owners paid their poll tax with pick
and shovel then, and on road niendin
days he used to take little A' e along,
both for company and for help. Ther
re old timers here now who claim
that there is not a section of the old
pike within several miles of his home
along which Abraham Lincoln has not
played or on which he has not driven
als ox team.
At this time Kentucky offered few
allurements to a poor man and In 1814
tho Lincoln's sold the little farm and
moved to Indiana. Subsequently Ah
raham Lincoln moved into Illinois and
the rest Is history. Put through ail
tho years that followed he never for
got his first home. He rarely referred
to It, but after he had become presi
dent of tho United States he Is known
to have said: "When the war Is ovci
I would like very much to visit my old
Kentucky home. I remember It well.'
But he never did return and the farm
and Utile log cabin had a varied his
tory.
Special Trains From Louliville
Five special trains were run here
from 1iulsvlllo bearing visiting dele
gallons. President Roosevelt arrived
here tit noon. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Rooievelt
Secretary Wright, Secretary Uieb, Sur
geon General Rlxey and others
At the various stops along the route
the president was greeted by cheering
crowds. He snld he always felt that
when ho left the White House he
wanted the people to feel he had nl
ways done the best thing for I hem
He appeared greatly pleased win n the
crowd yelled: "Yo.i have "
NEBRASKA HONORS llfllf!.
Elaborate Exercises In City Which
Dcr.rs His Name.
i.mioin, fen. i . . i no cuv w.'iicli
bears his name c 1 1 1 1 nut s".nt li
foils to iMIUIieiilni ale Uio ill i )
vcis.ny ot uie nirin oi Acrai'Ht.i .
coin, and In no Ncbiii1,,! city (
the col vu uiles more l,iu ie.:,;i:.
Iioiioi ol 'he inai'lvi eil pro i lent
legislative body has h IJi iit no I e,
Until Moin'ay and the loil '.H
have a pu t in the cxe-c i.- s
Vailous phti os w here Llntoln
: s w I
at t
ory will It levorei!.
The ren . -s nl St. P .nil's 1 : t;--.-t'
Will lilt fit t one ii, the st cl'iw.l.
They wi'l oiei',1' tn.s ev.'liin nnd for
the on as. mi an ihi'. oiate prooain of
patriotic linirle and siieecliOl h.i n.
prepiu. 1, wbli ,1ml ,o !.i e .-t 1 ; i : t.;
oieiiim o . on o; i ( ii i r r, ?h
A I l;i -i n i e Tiii'v i i 11'
I be vlvi-n i,t !.y ' e;i. 1 pi! f: e, ,
L.
"iists of tfct
. c Tuo pa'.
luJUis l-e G
L.irs of Vet
erans and t.;-anis'.i War Veterans wil'
fcave their own p'ograms. while tbi
armory will proseM a soldierly appear
ance during the day and evening.
The school children were called up
on to atUnd a talf session only auc
this afternoon men of prominence
made addresses to all the scholars an
thev rollectpil In the v.-irinim hi hnn'a I
A number of plates in the state hon
ored the day by dismissing schools
closing haul. and similar observances
Protest Against Use of Intoxicants
Lincoln, Feb. 12. Frances B. Ileald
state president of the Nebraska W. C
T. U-, SJnt the following telegram tt
the chairman of the committee or
program of the Abraham Lincoln ban
quet at Springfield, 111.: "The Worn
n's Christian Temperance uniou ol
Nebraska deplores the fact that yov
will use Intoxicating liquors at youi
banquet this evening, and thereby dis
honor the name and high ideals of th
statesman you would commemorate.'
Lincoln Day in New York.
New York, Feb. 12. The centennia
of Lincoln's birth was celebrated It
this city today in nearly 1U0 halls
churches, schools and theaters. Sa
lutes f lorn the gens on naval vessels
and harbor fortifications at 8 o'clock
this morning hailed the day and ther
6011,000 children gathered in the 5G1
chool houses for patriotic exercises.
KNOX TO SERVE
Senate Recsals Increase In Sal
ary el Secretary of State,
Washington, Feb. 12. In the beliel
of the senate all constitutional obj.o
tion to the appointment of Senatoi
Knox as secretary of state in the cab
lnet of President Taft will be removed
by the approval of the house to a bill
passed by the senate. The bill repeali
the increase in the salary of the secre
tary of state from $8,000 to $12,000.
A report was made to the senate
from the committee on appropriations
to the president's statements concern
lng the attitude of congress towardk
the appropriation for the support ol
the secret service. Senator Ilemeti
way, who presented this report, added
that the president was not justified Id
making the statement contained in his
message to congress.
Senator McLauiin made a speech In
opposition to the passage of any bill
for the re-enlistment of the negro sol
diers of the Twenty-fifth regiment ac
cused of having "shU up" Brownsville.
After having traveled a thorny road
for a week the agricultural appropria
tion bill was pnsscd by the house ol
representatives practically as it came
from the committee.
A successful fight, led by Sabatb
(111.), was made against the bill
amending the naturalization laws
which, among other things, increased
the naturalization fee from $5 to $10.
By an emphatic vote the conference
report on the measure was rejected
and the bill laid on the table.
PREPARE TO WELCOME FLEET.
Washington Officials Charter Vesseli
to Attend Home Coming.
Washington, Feb. 12. In point ol
public Interest the home-coming of the
great battleship fleet promises to ex
ceed the notable departure of the same
vessels.
Already Washington officials And
others who Intend to go to Old Point
on Washington's birthday to see the
ships come in are finding difficulty In
securing accommodations. One result
of this has been a great Increase In
the number of passenger steamers to
be chartered for this special occasion.
Forty-eight men have died on the
fleet since It left Hampton Roads In
December, 1907, up to the time the
6hlps sailed from Gibraltar, according
to the navy department's figures.
Wireless telegraphy is playing a
part in making pleasant for the officers
and men the final stage on the trip,
by conveying to the Bhips the news of
the day at home and abroad. The
sensitive Instruments can pick up the
budget of press news sent broodrost
over the ocean by wireless from Cape
Cod. Mass., and from Poldhu, England,
for transatlantic liners.
Stephenson Filet Expense Statement.
Madison, Wis., Feb. 12. Fnlted
States Senator Isaac Stephenson,
through his agents, expended $li7,7'.3
as n candidate for the nomination for
the olllee of I'nlted States senator
fioin Wisconsin Incident to the piim-
ary tlcetlon held on Sept. 1, l'.MS
This is shown In his o'lU lal statement
filed with the n-cretary of stale
Topeka Has t:00,C0O Fire.
Top1 ka, Kan., Fob. 12. Fire com
fleielv destroyed the warehouse all I
oil'icc bulldiiiM and the entire conieiiis
of the P.u khui : t li.tvls Mercantile
lompnny, the hnnc-l wholesale groc
civ Hi m In Topel-n. The los Is $:iin..
t'liii on ll.o
slock and ? ".o.'tno mi tLo
bulh'.iii.ui
Soot Hui'itnd In Ded.
Cripple ( r-'ok. Coin., fell. 12. -Willi
ber two ih ldien by her side In bed.
Mrs. r.od 'llu lup',ii'-:i si ; I an I Instant
ly killed h"f kc...V".il. Al ' rt Puibntii,
a miner Ac;("!'ii; tj 'lr l:n h.im,
her 1 1" I nn 1 wr i r ev li : ' i r nn I she
h.l T'l I to Shu t i r 1 I" '. 1 1 I.
Ing, In wnuh many n
le. .. ti.t Wi.i ...
riout c ran : utk ..... ,.n
A. R., s of i l .utv,
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Short Items of Interest From Sat
urday Evening's Daily Journal
Fred Ohm, jr., of Havelock spent
yesterday In the city visiting w ith his
parents and friends.
Mrs. Alvlna Schriver was a pas
senger this morning on the early
train for Omaha where she will spend
the day visiting with friends.
Mrs. Emily Morrison and daughter
Edna, are spending the day In Oma
ha being passengers this morning on
the early train for that city.
Mr?. Henry Miller and daughter
Edith, were passengers this morning
for Omaha where they go to make a
visit during the day with friends.
Peter Claus and sister Bertha were
passengers this morning for Omaha
where they go to spend tho day vis
iting with friends and looking after
bufiness matters.
George M. Porter, the hustling
representative of the Omaha Bee cir
culating department", spent yester
day and today In the city attending
to business matters
Frank Janda and wife were among
these who departed this morning for
Omaha where they will spend the clay
visiting with friends and looking af
ter business matters.
Mrs. P. E. Ruffner was a passen
ger on Thursday evening for Ne
hawka, where she will make a visit
with her sister Mrs. E. A. Kirkpat
rlck for several days.
Mrs. C. Herman and daughter Bes
sie, were passengers on the early
train this morning for Omaha where
they go to look after some business
matters and spend the day.
Martin B. Houk of Omaha, came
down Thursday night to look after
some businsse matters and spend a
few days with friends. "Buck" took
advantage of his trip to dispose of
his property In this city and will
seek a new location elsewhere. He
spent yesterday In meeting old
friends and In closing out his bus
iness matters.
John . T. Coleman who Is located
at St. Joseph, Mo., where he has a
responsible position, came in on
Thursday night for a brief visit in
the city with his folks and friends.
John Is one of the most popular
young men in the city and his many
friends are much gratified to re
ceive this visit from him and to know
that he has been doing so well at the
Missouri City.
Notice for I5iN.
Bids will be received at the of
fice of city clerk until 12 o'clock
noon, Monday, February 22, 1909.
For lighting the city of Platts
month with eighty-two (82) thirty
two (32) candle power Incandescent
lights and six (6) electric arc lamps
twelve hundred (1200) candle power
each.
Bids will be received for all night
service and also midnight service, al
so power.
Bids receiver for a ten (10). year
tract and for a five (5) year con
contract. The lights to be placed by
city council. A certified check of
fifteen hundred (1500) dollars to
accompany each bid.
The city to have the right to ac
cept or reject all bids.
W. B. Elster,
City Clerk.
February 2, 1909.
Fruit Tree True to Xante.
I am the ogent of the E. L. Wntrous
Nursery, of Des Moines, la., the moBt
reliable Institution of Its kind In the
west. Every tree tested In the nur
sery before being sent out. I have
dealt in nursery stock for years and
can sny this stock is correct in every
respect ond prices right. If In need
of anything drop me a postal card
and I will rail.
First class ornamentals of every
desi rlption.
C. C. Despaln.
Humes (Jileil. j
I wlch to Inform all my custom-1
ns that for (bis month only I will
make n reduction on oiling harness.
This is done no ns to got as tnudi of
the wirk done In February ns pos
sibel be fere the vsiinl spring rush
In March. Hoar In iiilnd that the re
iliution only lnl'ii good for this
ir.or.Ui, so brin t In mir harness now,
and n old the rr li. nn 1 re. i ivo the
rcd'tee.l price.
.1. II. Cook.
I or Nule.
My residence property In Murray,
comprising two flfiy foil lots, by
Kill feet deep, good house lontnln
Ing six rooms, good Improvements.
Will be sold rlabt If taken soon.
CI..... l'.....,ll M,i,r,,i-
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Clarence Forbes returned to his
home in Omaha this morning after a
brief visit In the city with his folks.
Riley Frady is among those having
business matters in Omaha today to
look after being a passenger on the
early morning train.
Mrs. Joe Iladraba and daughters
Blanche and Helen, are spending the
day in Omaha being passengers on
the early train for that city.
Charles S. Forbes is looking after
business matters In Omaha today be
ing a passenger for that city on the
early train this morning.
Perry Utterbaek is looking after
business matters in Omaha today be
ing a passenger fcr that city en the
early train this morning.
.Vits Lillian Fiteh came dov.ri this
mcrning from Omaha to attend to
her several pupils in this city, return
ing on the mail train at noon.
Mrs. Peter Evers was among these
making the trip to Omaha thin morn
ing; biing a passenger for t'.iat city
on the early train this mcrning.
Mrs. Charles Jchnson and daugh
ter Mildred, were passengers tills
morning for Omaha where they will
spend the day visiting with friends.
Mrs. Wm. Hunter was an Omaha
visitor this morning going up on the
early train to spend te day with
friends and to look after business.
Miss Ellen Carlson and Miss Anna
Carlson are spending a few days with
friends In Havelock, being passengers
for that city this morning on the
early train.
Roy Pickering of Havelock spent
a few hours In the city this morning
stopping off here on his return home
after a visit south. He departed on
the early morning train for his
home this morning.
Emil Holmberg, wife and family
departed this morning for Knox
County where they will make their
future residence. Mr. Holmberg has
purchased a farm In that section and
hereafter will devote hl3 attention to
that industry. He Is an Industrious,
honest, upright and sterling citizen
and his loss to this community is
Justly deplored by all who know him.
He will make an Invaluable addition
to the list of good citizens in his new
home and they are to be congratu
lated upon his accession to their
ranks.
Speaks on Abraham Lincoln.
Last Thursday afternoon at the
high school building. Prof. M. M.
Fogg of the department of rhetoric at
the State University,, delivered an
address to the pupils and the public
on "The Mind of Abraham Lincoln."
Prof. Fogg's address was a most ex
cellent one and well worthy of the
speaker. He Is a polished and cul
tured gentleman and had given his
subject careful attention and study.
Those wbo attended found that they
were to receive a genuine treat and
they gave the address the strictest
attention. It was especially valuable
to the students of the high school and
did great good In shaping the course
of tbeir minds toward this especial
feature of the Great Emancipator's
personality. Trof. Gamble Introduc
ed the speaker and paid him a neat
compliment In his Introductory re
marks. Prof. Fogg was the guest of
Prof. Gamble during his stay In the
city.
Cattle Itniuli for Sale.
Best cattle ranch for the money In
Nebraska. 1,400 acres, well Im
proved, running water, timber, 100
acres under plow, more enn be. Can
cut $300 tons of hny. Price $10.00
per acre, worth $1.".00. Must sedl
by March 1st. For full particulars
write
A. O. Perry.
Atkinson, Nob.
im'tlel Willard, seiond vle Pres
ident of the Rurllnuton. wi'.i made
president of the Cob ra !o Mil la mi
on Wednesday. It Is understood
that the Colorado Southern owns
a controlling Interest in the Colorado
j Midland. Messrs. Willard and liar
; rls. of ib lliiiliiij'ton. mid W. .1.
! Cloin-'i of the Great Northern, were
! recently iloitnl directors if the Col-
' orn lo Ml Hani.- State Journal.
! FlU'lll fur S.ile.
j I am effeilni; n farm for m-,!o two
I miles soulhwei.t of Mvuard at ninety
j dollars p. r in r. Also one 3 ',j
miles south if Mi'iray.
Fari V. t i b
My ii.i I'd, N'cb.
I 'or Sale.
A number of fine White PI;, mouth
' ; Rock roosters nt 7r.e eai Ii. Thev are
good ones and cheap at the price.
Mrs. H. C. Lung, Murray.
I.
n
