Bank Listing Shows Mixed Figures in Kentucky Ledger
Fragmented figures from Farmers Bank Daeg in Kentucky list cash totals and totals in case. The Sunday date is unclear, with several numbers scrambled across lines.
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Newspaper
Springfield Sun
Location
Springfield, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1909
Page
5
Fragmented figures from Farmers Bank Daeg in Kentucky list cash totals and totals in case. The Sunday date is unclear, with several numbers scrambled across lines.
A crowded page records personal notes and family visits across Kentucky with names like Misses Mary Hayds Pearl Connor Miss Sisco and Miss Madge Graves. Local residents including Mrs Elizabeth Grahary J Shader Mrs Tom McKee and Miss Kate Dawson entertain relatives while others travel to visit kin in Bloomfield Louisville and Fredericksburg. Other entries note typhoid illness of Gilbert Young and a guest list at the Durrett home.
The Texas notes catalog a flurry of visits and gatherings across Fenwick, Springfield, Gravel Switch, and nearby towns, with dozens of names and ties to families like Cocanougher and Claybrooke. A serious accident chills the piece as Mr. Chas Brady suffers a deep head wound from a pole strike while working on a tobacco bar. Mrs Patterson survives a runaway horse incident with minor injuries.
Report of the condition of Central Bank doing business at Willis bone Washington Kentucky as of July 8 1909 shows resources including discounts and real estate mortgage notes total 46557.27 with liabilities 45551.21 including capital stock 15000 deposits and other amounts. Cashier Erette Keeling sworn July 15 1909 before notary T J Miller and J M Trent directors.
Farmers are offered free sacks for shipping wheat under contract with Ballard & Ballard Co Louisville Ky. They urge consulting them on prices before selling elsewhere. The notice promotes no charge sacks to facilitate grain deliveries and implies price guidance from the firm.
The Sick Miss Mary Tong has been ill with typhoid and is convalescing. Will Greene remains ill at W. T. McMillan’s home and typhoid fever is feared. W. F. Trusty, confined at home last week, shows improvement. Jennie Ragsdale, very sick for a week, underwent another operation by Drs McChord Ray and Hyatt and is improving. Mrs J Polin Edelen traveled to Louisville for gallstone surgery by Dr Irwin Abell and is recovering but not as well as hoped.
G W D recalls gilded days in Youce's patch Briartown and White Oak where carefree youth picked chestnuts blackberries persimmons and pawpaws. The speaker longs to return to a time of simple pleasures and a sense of wealth in happiness, free from care and centering worries, shared among friends.
A protracted meeting began Sunday July 19 at Mackville Christian Church and will run two weeks. Regular minister Bro J Stafford is assisted by Bro Horace Kingsberry of Harrodsburg. Services start at 8 p m each evening. Everyone is invited. Kingsberry will speak on Sunday night on Our Abiding City.
Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter of Decatur Alabama visits her father Mr J A Tang. Mrs J C Shader and son J C Shader Jr spent Sunday at Tatham Springs. Mrs W A Waters is at Tatham Springs this week. Mr and Mrs Thos Medley and children return to Owensboro from visiting Mr and Mrs G E Medley. Mr and Mrs Jesse Rapier of Bardstown and Miss Janie Hazel of Owensboro visited Mr C L Price. Several others plan a Thursday departure for Tatham Springs. Mrs Arch Hayes and son from Louisville visit Mrs Hayes parents Mr and Mrs W H Leachman. Mrs J H Hayes and life have returned to Cedine ville after a visit to Mr and pea ga mies. Mr J J McCabe of Louisville visits family here.
The Farmers Bank of Mackville and the Central Bank of Willisburg released statements dated July 5 asserting strong health and growth. Both banks, though young and in small communities, are described as flourishing, well managed, and integral to their local regions, with anticipated continued expansion.
The great mortality from dysentery and diarrhoea is due to lack of proper treatment at the first stages of the disease. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is reliable and effective and, given in reasonable time, will prevent dangerous consequences. For sale by The Leo Haydon Drug Co.
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