>From the McArthur Democrat-Enquirer, October 8, 1919 "KNOX NO. 1 Plenty of rain in the past few days and the corn is all in the shock. Much wheat is being sown. The bridge carpenters have gone from the bridge at Turner's Mill to begin work on the new bridge at Vale's Mill. Travel has not yet been permitted on the bridge here. Bridge has been completed but the fill has not been made. At this time we are unable to state when same will be completed. David CHESSER has purchased the sawing outfit of John MITCHELL of Athens. Ellis BROWN has purchased a Ford of Rena WOLFE of Glouster. George CHESSER delivered a load of hogs to Athens one day last week. Elmer WEBB and Finney DESCHER have been baling straw for Ellis BROWN. Armitage MACE was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. L. B. CANNY Friday. Mrs. A. D. FORREST spent Monday as the guest of Mrs. L. A. TEWKSBURY. Dolly MACE of Carbondale spent a part of last week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. M. HOLDREN. John DOUGLAS and wife of the Plains were visiting at the home of Ellis BROWN one day last week and attended Camp meeting at the HOYD Farm. John MARTIN and family were guests of the former's daughter Nora COX, at Carbondale Saturday and Sunday. Eugene FORREST was having dental work done in Albany one day recently. Vernon CANNY who has been working in the mines at Carbondale came home Thursday. We have been informed that he expects to leave for Va. in the near future in search of employment. John WEST and family of Albany were the Sunday visitors at Worley WEST's. Harley BORING and wife of Sugar Creek were visiting at Lyda STANLEY's over Saturday and Sunday. Marion MC LAIN purchased a horse of W. M. MC WHORTER at Mineral. Mrs. M. E. STANLEY spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of her daughter Mrs. Harmon RHORICK at The Plains. Newt KNOWLTON and wife and little daughter Marvel of Albany spent Sunday the guests of W. M. HOLDREN. L. B. CANNY and sons Virgil and Vernon were the Sunday visitors at Bata TURNER's of Walnut Rige. Irvil FARLEY and family spent Sunday the guests of W. M. CROW of Albany. Arch STANLEY spent part of last week visiting friends and relatives at Bidwell. Sid FOUGHTS who has been building the house for Clyde STANLEY is able to be back on the job after several weeks at home caused by blood poisoning. William MC CULLOGH of Albany is moving on the farm of W. M. CROW. ---------- Democrat-Enquirer $1.50 Per Year" ----------- Ad from paper lists. Men's wide brimmed felt hats for $1.49 Jeans pants for $2.49 Khaki work pants for $1.69 Jersey over shirts (Especially popular with miners) 98cents