From: KyArchives [Archives@genrecords.org] Sent: Saturday, March 05, 2005 3:59 PM To: Ky-Footsteps Subject: News.&.Notes.1900.Barren.NEWS News & Notes April 1900 Barren County KyArchives News Glasgow Weekly Times CHAS F TERRY selling shoes in Glasgow. _ S GOODMAN is the place to sell your wool, hides, feathers, roots of all kinds & etc. HOOD's Sassparilla, 67 cents per bottle cash at VELUZAT & GARVINS. All the ladies unite in saying that Mrs. A D BARRICK'S hats are the most stylish in the city of Glasgow. Fish and Fresh Meats. I have rented the stand in HUFF & McCONNELS stable, and will have fresh fish, and pork daily. I ask the public to give me a trial. Henry FORD. PARRISH & KIRTLEY - Horse Cave KY: Cooking stove, pipe, one elbow for $2.95; box stove, four holles, for $6.25; very large box stove $9.10. CALDWELL & Sons, Horse Cave KY. Polled Durham Cattle. We now have some nice calves for sale. Mrs Byrd ROGERS spends more time in the city studying the latest styles than any milliner in Glasgow. Buy your hats, ribbons, belts, collars, cravats, fans, veils, etc. from her if you want to be in good style. After May 1st, RAWLS & PYLES will run a first class meat market in connection with their grocery department. This being done at little or no additional expense, will warrant them in keeping only good meats, at reasonable prices. Fire broke out twice in quick succession in Mr. Brice REYNOLD's residence (The Meredith REYNOLDS old homestead), yesterday evening. The flames were quickly subdued however, and but little damage was done, although a diamond ring, diamond earrings, and a gold watch were stolen from Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds during the excitement. Mrs. Richard CRUMP, of Smiths Grove, died at her home in that place Tuesday evening last. Mrs. Crump had been ill with pneumonia for some time and her death was not unexpected. She was the mother of Mr. Wm Crump, of Smiths Grove, was widely known over Warren county, and was a woman universally loved and respected by all who knew her. Mrs. Jeannette AUBERT, mother of the Misses Aubert, who were teachers here several years ago, died in Annaheim, California, April 4th. Her death was due to old age, she being 87 years old, when she passed away. The many friends of the Misses Aubert here will sorrow to learn that death has invaded the household so strongly attached to each other. HATCHED BY A CAT: Mr. Julius GOFF, Hiseville, has the champion chicken tale of the season. Several weeks ago Mr. Goff had a hen which began laying in a keg. It was a pretty warm, comfortable sort of a location, and when the hen was off duty, a cat got into the habit of curling up in the nest, in which the same nest egg was always left. In about three weeks, out popped a chicken from the egg - hatched by the cat. If anyone can beat this let him come down with the evidence, as Mr Gof stands ready to do. Rev Jas. BROWN, who was born and raised out near Slick Rock, died at his home near Summersville, Green county, last Sunday, with typhoid fever. Mr. Brown was a mnister of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, and was a devout, christian gentleman with many friends who will sorrow to hear of his early death. He was twenty-four years of age, and leaves a wife and one child. Submitted by: Sandi Gorin http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00002.html#0000404 This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/kyfiles/