II. Stevens has been confined to her
bed for more than two weeks with
bronchial trouble. She is better at
this writing. Miss Nannie Chinn
and her brother, Luther, of the Liberty
neighborhood, have both been
very sick with the same trouble.
Luther is improving; Miss Nannie is
very sick. Mrs. Peters, of this place,
has been very sick for several' days
and is not expected to live but a short
while.
Dick Blaukcnship has accepted a
position as clerk with Hocker & Co.
John P. Foster.one of Ohio county's
best fanners, finished delivering his
tobacco here yesterday. J. II. Nave
was the putchaser, paying 7 cents
per pound. The entire crop weighed
12,480 pounds and was raised on seven
acres of ground. This shows what
a farmer can do by putting in a small
crop, fertilizing and cultivating it
well.
Mrs. Brown, of South Carrollton, is
visiting friends in town.
A. C. Hocker, of South Carrollton,
is among his friends here this week.
Col. I. P. Barnard, of Louisville, is
in town.
L. L. Stewart, of McHenry, spent a
few days with his parents and friends
last week. C.
CANEYVILLE.
Our thriving little town is on a
boom since the opening ofHarned
Bros & Co's mammoth store.
Dr. Tom St Clair, Brooklyn, was
in town Thursday.
Misses Annie Allen and Leta Rag-land,
Rosine, visited friends here last
week.
John O. Carter left Sunday evening
for Louisville.
Scott Trocter, Short Creek, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Tom Clagget, Leitchfield, is
visiting her parents near here.
Little Tommie McDaniel, Olnton, is
visiting Mrs. H. Geary this weak.
Mrs. Cal Tilford, South Caneyville,
left Monday for Spring Lick, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lide
Baird.
