Ionally, Mr. Campbell is probably the smallest man on the 'urv. He
has brown hair and eyes, and is very pleasant and affable in manner.
                      H. A. WITHERSPOON.
  H. A, Withernpoon is a native of Clarksville, Tennessee, and was
born March i9th, 1847. He was raised in Memphis, and has been in
the clothing business in various capacities since his twelfth year. When
eighteen years of age he joined the Southern army and served until the
cloie of the war. In i867 he went to Vicksburg and opened a cloth-
ing house as manager of Sproule  McKown. In 1872 he came to
Louisville to take charge of the establishment of James Sproule  Co.,
where he continued till Mr, Sproule's health caused him to quit the
business. In 1878 he opened a branch house for John Wanamaker,
the largest clothing man in Philadelphia. May ist, i88o, he bought
the establishment himself and is now sole proprietor. Hie has the
well known stand on the corner of Fourth and Jefferson. Mr. Wither-
spoon is a spare built man, of medium size, with light hair arid blue
eyes, and resembles Judge Hargis more than any other member of the
Jury. He is known as the poet and punster of the jury. He is a very
jovial, affable gentleman.
                           R. E. MILES.
  R. E. Miles is 47 years of age, and a native of this city. He bag
always been engaged in active business, and is in every respect a self-
made man. In his youth, in the intervals of going to school, he was
employed in his brother's chair establishment, and also in J. H. Praig's
hat store. Several years later he commenced as an apprentice in the
saddlery business, working as such both here and in Cincinnati. After
learning the business thoroughly he was made foreman of the establish-
ment here, in which he had worked, and one year after was taken into
partnership. Five years after he bought his partner out, and has con-
tinued the business ever since, in his own name. He now does a large
business at Second and Main streets. Mr. Miles was one of the organ-
izers of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Exchange, and was its first
Vice President and afterwards President. He is a prominent Mason
and a member of the Board of Directory of the Masonic Widows' and
Orphans' Home, for which he has worked faithfully. In personal ap-
pearance, Mr. Miles is of medium size, with brown hair and beard,
blue eyes and Roman nose. He is a very pleasant and benevolent
looking gentleman.
                      WILLIAM C, KEND)RICK,
   William C Kendrick is the son of the late William Kendrick, tne
 jeweler, and is continuing his father's business at the old place on
 Fourth Street. He was born in 1852, and was the youngest man
 chosen on the jury, He started in his father's store in I869, and be-
 came a member of the firm in 1874. He is a native of Louisville, and
 is one of our best known and most popular business men, He was
 one of the best looking men on the jury. Owing to the death of his
 father on March i6th, he was released from further jury service at his
 earnest request. He still tnaintaius an interest in the suit, and hlas
 heard most of the speeches.



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