Smithville News, Volume 1, Number 12, Smithville, Monroe County, 16 October 1908 — Page 4
CORRtiPONOINCE.
enjoy themselves. Mrs. Eona Nikirk got the cake as the best look* ing woman. The school benefitted $4-25.
DAIRY
SANDERS
Alfred Fox has returned to h:'s work as operator at the yards, at Bloomington.
Earl, the little son of Sam Zike and wife is very sick. The infant child of Erastus Fisher and wife, is sick. John Tatum and wife visited relatives in Harrodsburg, Wednesday.
LUNCH
Billy Meadows and Claude Ni* kirk have started out on their fall’s work shredding.
Willie Owens and wife of East Oolitic, visited at Claude Nikirk’s, Saturday night and Sunday.
Joe Quillen and wife of Chapel Hill visited EH Elgan and wife the latter part of last week. Mrs. Oliver Tatem, of Smith- \ illc spent Thursday with her mother-in-law, Mrs, John Tatum. Orville Butcher, county commissioner, was here Tuesday inspecting the pike road, which is being repaired.
Bud Young’s new house is now enclosed and the inside work will be rapidly finished. He contem. plates moving in a week or so.
Thomas Inman, A. O. Mitchell, Oscar Mitchell, Willie Chambers, James Richardson and Walter Scott attended the fair at Bloomington last week.
HARRODSBURG
Earl Taylor now drives a new rubber tire buggy.
Mrs. J. T. Meadows, of near Guthrie, is ill of lung trouble.
Arthur Murry was in Bedford Wednesday, on business.
Richard Wooten and wife were guests of his sister near Bartlettsville from Sunday until Tuesday. Mesdames Robert and Joe Parmer went to Chapel Hill, Tuesday to visit the former’s sister, whose little child is seriously ill of typhoid fever. Pearl Arthur, of Bloomington, came down Saturday for a visit with her grand-parents, John Henry Mercer and wife. She returned home Tuesday morning.
James Smith was in Bloomington, Monday, on business.
Miss Alice Haverly, of Bedford, spent Sunday at Wm. Carmichaels.
Quite a number .of our young people attended the Bloomington fair Friday.
The following was intended for last week’s paper, but did not reach TFiCbuice in time: Mrs. Caroline Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Reynolds, Mrs. Cora Boruff and Mrs. Bet tie Hardwick and son, Claud, went to Owensburg, Saturday to a dinner given in honor of the ninety-second birthday anniversary of Mrs. Reynold’s father, James Woody. They enjoyed the day very much and hope to celebrate many more happy birthdays with the aged man. All returned Saturday evening excepting the elder Mrs. Reynolds, who stayed with her father until Tuesday when she w T as accompanied home by her brother, Ban Woody, who will be her guest for some days.
Sam Bennett Sr. now drives a fine new huggy, purchased of Smallwood and Nance.
Well we all say vote for Ralph Carter for trustee, he is capable, and will make a good official.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerge Robinson, west < f Uwn, spent Sunday with Elsworth Me Glothin and lamily.
Jonathan Bouher returned from Missouri, Saturday, and is now dangerously ill of typhoid fever.
Mrs. W. T. Hodges and Ethel tTredway and two little boys, left Friday, for an extended visit with relatives at Vincennes and Terre Haute.
Owing to a business investment I must collect all of my accounts. All paying in full on or before Nov. 9th., 1908, will get a 6 per cent discount. All my debtors will receive a statement of their ac-
FAIRFAX
count soon, so make your arrangements accordingly. Dr. J. V. Baker, Harrodsburg, Ind.
Janie? Smith, of Handy, visited S. D. Huffman, Sunday.
Try us for Job Printing.
o ri co u 2 £ a o ■* o Jig ® 3 2. ** g> 3 Wj e§ ce g v « O. —-»■ 3 S[ ere*
Dock Parnell and wife visited at Winfield Scott’s, Sunday.
The friends of Mrs. James Teach gathered at her home, Wednesday, where a bounteous dinner was served in honor of her 65tb. birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mrs. A. A. Burris, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Nora Frantz, Mrs. Eli Elgan, Mrs. Geo. Sextou, Mrs. Dickason, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Teach and Mrs. James Teach.
Henry Meadows was here on business one day last week. Denny Chambers and family visited at Bud Deckard’s, Sunday. Geo. Hatfield and family, of Sanders, visited Thos. Inman over Sunday. James Richardson, the barber, was connected with telephone service last week.
Thomas Mitchell, who used to live where A.. W. Hill new lives, near the Mitchell school house, 2 miles west of town, and moved to West Plains, Mo.,
Bryan will be at Bloomington
An Kdison Phonograph? It
next Tuesday afternoon and make
keeps the children happy and
a speech. Taft will follow Bryan
a few years ago, is arranging to move to Oklahoma. Mrs. Mitchell is now here on a visit with her many friends and relatives. She is related to the Floyd, Thrasher, Wisley and Mitchell families.
keeps father at home
The pie social at the Valley school house Saturday night for the benefit of the school was well attended and everybody seemed to
on Thursday. A big time is sure and every one will want to hear and see these great men.
C- M. Norman, Bloomington,Ind. West Side over Kadisoirs cigar store.
In addition to the regular features of the Dairy Lunch, E, Kirkwood avenue a dining room has been added. MEALS 25c (By Ticket—25 Meals for $5.C0) Straight Board $3.50 The tickets will be so arranged that lunch instead of a meal can be served at the customer’s pleasure.
NEW MEAT MARKET We have opened up a new meat market in the Monroe County telephone exchange building and are now ready for business. We keep all kinds of Fresh Meats. Nice Mutton and Steak,, Your Patronage is Solicited. HUFFMAN & BUTCHER.
Dr. C. ID. Jackson PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Successor to Dr. J. E. Luzadder IKir*Calls made promptly day or night.
