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Newspaper
Springfield Sun
Location
Springfield, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1910
Page
8
Notice announces purchase of Raymond Nally's Barber Shop next to the Walton hotel and continuation of service at the same stand. Tem agent for the Home Company of Louisville and runs a cleaning and pressing establishment in connection. Laundry service available with shirt pressing and guaranteed work.
Local notices report the death of Mrs Martha Grammar at Clarence Tharp's home after old age decline. Edward Mattingly died after a long illness near St Mary with services at St Charles. A house fire near St Rose Pike destroyed Zach Harmon’s home with no insurance. Mrs Mary Mussen died in Perryville after pneumonia. Various local visits and small items follow, including exchanges on property and social visits. Also a note on rheumatism and Champlain’s Liniment as a treatment recommendation.
Watertown resident J A Swensen recalls Bucklen's Arnica Salve healing his leg after a serious injury. Local notes mention Mrs Hlmer Smith visiting her father in Ennor, and happenings around Loretto with Frank Keene, Tymen Reeve, Ballard family, Lenora McInure on business, and Susie Wheatly returning from Nelson county.
Mrs Cathie Lettie and-son Harry visited Mrs Jesse Barlow on Friday and Saturday. Emma Riley was guest of Stella Pile. J P Goatly and family visited E K Bishop near Willsburg. Latour borhood noted. Will Cull bought a horse for 140 dollars. Joe Goatly bought a four year old horse for 150 dollars from Charles Butler. Everett Croak sold hogs to Mike Fitzgerald at ten cents. Ed Pile bought mules from Addison Milton of Bloomfield. Otis Settle sold his tobacco crop for a good price. Nancy Pile entertained several friends including Elsie Smith Maggie Goatly Joe Goatly Cathie Settle. Ada Moore guest of Ham Pile. W M Mann improving. Leila Godby spent Tuesday with Mary Goatly. J P Goatly and family visited Luke Bari. Hammile family guests of J M Montgomery. Sweeney Bros moved a sawmill to Josie Settle’s and will begin sawing soon. Smith and Maggie also mentioned.
Visited in Harastown last week with Maud L Kirsch Ada Moore and daughter Mary as guests for Mrs Ham Pile on Tuesday. Maud Wall spent Monday evening with Mary Goatly. Elize Colter visited sister Erastus Colgin on Monday. Josie Settle entertained many friends and relatives at dinner on Thursday.
Antioch residents and neighbors spent weekends visiting Tatham Springs and Sinai while others traveled to Fairview for gatherings. John M Baxter and Mayme Mitchell wed quietly at Tatham. several locals report illness and family visits.
Readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure for catarrh, a constitutional disease requiring constitutional treatment. The advertisement claims it cures by acting on blood and mucous surfaces, offers $100 to prove failure, and urges sending for testimonials.
The Sun subscribes are invited to publish free ads for selling or seeking farm stock seeds and related goods. Items include corn seed chicken eggs ducks cattle and poultry stock with prices and contact routes. Listings show various sellers offering eggs, birds, milk cows and farm supplies from multiple rural routes and towns.
Mrs Louis More, wife of University of Cincinnati physicist Professor More, to represent the president's wife at diplomatic dinners and major Washington social events. Born in Cincinnati, she blends science interest with domestic charm, while her sisterhood and Ohio roots sustain a busy public life.
A testimonial ad promotes Dr Miles Ant i Pain Pills from Miles Medical Co offering fast relief for headaches. It cites 45000 druggists nationwide, a 25 dose package for 25 cents, and a user who helped a sick relative with dramatic improvement, urging readers to ask their local druggist.
In Garrard county near Bourne three miles beyond Bryantaville a fierce duel erupted Thursday afternoon between Luther Bay and Creedmore Turner. Both sides used shotguns and revolvers, reloading after expending their first loads. Turner fell dead. Ray was wounded five times including a head shot, but conscious and unlikely to recover. Frank Turner and Gilbert Turner were present but suspected not to fire. No arrests were made. Local elders call it a historically fearless display of nerve.
The Sun and Courier Journal announce subscription rates at $1.58 per year and the Springfield Run at $1.00 annually. These price references appear in a small period advertisement in the newspaper.
An advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a universal liver remedy. It claims quick, gentle relief, a tonic effect, and liver restoration. The pitch offers a free sample by mail and lists addresses in Indianapolis and Manticeto, with Red Cross Drug Store carrying the product.
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