davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Foster-Thompson.

August 2nd. 1908, Russell 7.
Foster and Miss Nora Thompson,
both Of Lola, were married at Eliza
bc,htown. III. They returned Ia
their respective homes and made no
announcement of the affair. Time
passed ON and Mr.. Foster engaged
in the mercantile business, hut
after following it a few months he
decided To go back TO the farm
where he at once began 10 build a
residence and il is needless TO say
some thought that there would
soon hc wedding. The wedding,
however, failed tn show up, but
there was q greater surprise in store
for the most alert dcyotccs Of match
making. II came this way; The
firm with which Mr., Foster was as
sociated in business for some rca.
son unknown to the writer, failed
To satisfy certain claims against II
10y wholesale houses, hence the
claims having been made while MIR
Foster was associated with the firm
the creditors looked him up ant
were proceeding To make good oui
of his personality whcreupon h'
produced his marriage certificate
and therefore under the laws o
Kentucky he was exempt from the
claims on his personality.
Saturday Mr.. Foster claimed hi
bride of sixteen months and tool
her to his new home. Mr.. Foste
is young man of many yaluabl'
qualities and will make a good hus
hand for the wife that he has NJ
doubt well chosen. lie Is the soI
VI &. T. Foster who resides nca
I Lola and is a brother VI IL. F. Eos
ter, the barber here.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Albert Weldon Dead.

Another prominent citizen Of this
county was taken away Sunday
when the life Of Albert Weldon
passed. lie died Of consumption.
For many years Mr.. Weldon was
engaged in the farming and the
mercantile business at Tolu. For
more than 10 wears he sold goods
at Tolu and was known as the pio-
necr merchant Of that place. The
last few years, however, Mr., Wei
don had given his attention To his
farming interests.
lie owned very fine farm on
the river at Tolu besides two other
good farms hack in the country. II
was just about three months agu
that he moved his family TO this
place.
Mr.. Weldon was an influential
Democrat and his party had several
times honored him by making him
their standard bearer for the mos,
important offices in the county.
His full name was Lorenzo Al.
bert Weldon and he was born Nov.
20, lSi7, and died Nov, 20, 1901.
He Just lacked six days being 81
years Of age when he died.
He was twice married. His fHt
wife was Miss Mary Champion. IL
this union was horn three children
all Of whom survive. They are
w. y. Weldon, Of Tolu, County
Court Clerk c. +. Weldon, and
Mrs. c. r. Babb, Of Salem, His
second wife who survives him wa'
Miss Ellen Beard. This union wa;
blessed by the following children;
Aria, wife Of &. h. llina who u
associated with the Marion Hard
ware Co. at this place, Simpson
of this place, Charles, Of Tolu, ant
Misses Lena and Sallic who reside,
with their parents.
Mr.. Weldon was a devoted chris
tian and belonged to the BaptisI
church. In his death the commu
nifty loses u good ncighbor, th,
county q good citizen and hi
church faithful follower.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Berndt.Cannan.

Vim. II. Bcrndt, Of North Dako-
Ia. and Miss Edna Cannan, of this
city, were united in marriage Wed.
ncsday at the brides home, Rev.
j. II. McAice, pastor Of the Mctho-
dist church officiating, The con-
tracing parties were unknown cor.
respondents and until a few days
ago when the groom arrived in the
city they had not seen each other.
The groom Is a well.to.do farmer
in his native state and the bride is
the accomplished daughter Of Geo.
Canaan, a god citizen Of our town.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
vinson. Coleman.

Tom Ninson and Miss Ada Cole
man, of Crcswcll. were here Tues
day night on their way To Eliza
hcthtuwn, H., Ia gct married.
They were accompanied 10y Monroe
Coleman and Miss Lizzie Vinson,
another young couple Of Crcswcll.
The party arrived here at : O'Clock
and were Immediately driven TO
Elinhethtown, where the ceremony
was performed. Returning they
reached here about 1880 a. m,
Wednesday, and about two o'clock
they took their departure for Crcs.
we'll
The afternoon lciorc the run.
away the groom had asked the
girls father for his consent To the
marriage, hut i, was withheld,
whcrcupon the young gman informed
the parent that he would steal the
girl The mother being away on a
visit, the father at once left To in.
form her Of the situation and "a
have her return that runaway
might H. prevented. Being cquaI
to the emergency and on the alert,
the young couple took French lcav,
during the absence of the father
and after lring married they r.
turned to the old folks at home ior
the forgiveness and blessings which
they doubtless deserve.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
MARION'S
OPPORTUNITY
The City and County Alike
will be Benefited by the
Work OF
OUR NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB

4 few # the citizens oi this city
mr, saturday night to organize a
Commercial Club, the purpose Of
which should he 10 advance the
welfare of this city and county by
n.t,rug enterprises and improve.
mut- At the meeting Saturday
night the president, two vice -prcsi-
dents. the secretary aud treasurer
~ thr Club were chosen At that
meeting il was ordered that com.
mi,t,c. appointed for the purpose
oi arranging articles of incorpor
alton and bylaws. should meet and
/, ready Ia report Tuesday night,
which wa another special meeting
On further organize The intcrcs,
n ,hc contemplated club grew
np.iIy and Tuesday night there
VA splendid and enthusiastic
piHruug u some Of the bcsl hu.i.
nr. men oi the city, ready IA
a4..i 900 the Club movement and
it further organization
81 ;Hz meeting directors, wcr,
rn-u. who hy virtue oi their
U1a should serve ~ the heads oI
r, various committee. The rpprt
OF lr -p,ial committee on article,
u nuuumlicn and hy-lav- Wa
ld p'al
Amih,r .pecial meeting will /.
hIIu,,t Tuesday evening. when
Oh. m.ml-r- IT the Variuu. cum
muu. will H. announced tn,
following letters will further ,Nplaii
rI.. Iyiug done
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Editor CRrrrtNnEN RpORp,
Marion, Nv.
IkarSr

n,ar Sir.
In view Il the fac, that Com.
mcrcial Club has l-cn recently or.
sanir,l ior the benefit oi our city
and county. | believe !, may h oi
in,crc, to somc ot your readers to
outline briefly -omc II the benefits
that will result from such an organ.
nation.
Il is unnecessary, hCyond the
mere statement Of the fact, 10 say
that with ounniScl effort almost
ANYTHING Is possible, and without II
practically nothing
Il follows then that flour citizens
will take hold II this movement
and work together as one man, all
,ho.c things W. have long dcsird
/ hut SEEMS very unlikely, under
nr-rnl conditions ,o attain will
lisrnmc realities. Goods roads,
naycl sidewalks, water works, new
industries and lcs, oi all n happy,
industrious and prosperous city any
county. Thosc will all hc our Il
NJ will forge our little differences
oi opinion and all strive for th'
greatest god To the greatest mum
lVr.
Yours very truly,
n. II. SAYRg.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25

7 Atchison Frazer, First Vice.
President; Robert J.. Num-, Second
Nicc-Prcsident; James +. Chitten-
den, Secretary; George NJ. Crider,
Treasurer.
Dircctors-C. \. Weldon, chair
man Finance and Membership com.
mittcc; II. II. Sayrc, chairman
Entertainment, Arrangement and
Building committee; J. NJ. Free
man, chairman City Development
committee; {. ). Mum, chairman
County Development committee;
{. II Whitehouse, chairman Press,
Publicity and Promotion commit.
tee; Chas. Evans, chairman Public
Policy committee.
DIR. Frazer, LIST vice-pres. was
assigned chairman Of the committee
on Ordinance and Resolutions by
the president, aud Mr.. X. |. Mum,
2nd ylcc-prcs was assigned chair
man oi the committee on Mcrcan-
tile, Manufacturing and Mining.
Judging from the present make
up of the Club-that Is il officers
and membership, IT, Constitution
and By-IAws-its efforts will he
directed into channels which will
secure Ia all people alike many Of
the advantages which they desire
To ENJOY, with special favor 10 no
class or kind, provided the Club
has the hearty cooperation Of all
those who will h. affected by the
needed improvements.
II should h. understood from the
start that the Club has been organ.
izcd a. much for the benefit of Crit.
tcndcn county as for Marion, and
that u desires Ia secure among IT,
membership as many n possible Of
the representative men located
throughout the county A. soon
~ they can H. interested sufficiently
to work in harmony with the Club,
and endorse and strengthen it-
efforts, then one feature ui IT. work
-g,od ruads-will h. easy II ac-
cumpli-hm,nt. 10 sccurc guod,
rrck-lalla-tcd ruadlcd- throughout
the county would doubtless benefit
greater numl-r II people, l-oth in
the county and city, than any other
one movement which the Club ha,
endorsed and ,ct about 10 accum.
plish.
Like q young man or young
woman who has reached the poinl
whcrc Il lecumc- essential or ncccs
ary a. choOsc life vocation ant
upun which choice depends =,
largely their succrss or failure {,
achieve fame and fortune, happi
mess NJ any II the desirable ohFct,
iu, ~ Marion and Criitcndcn count,
have reached thi. parting of th,
ways-an cpoch oi vast Importance
which should not H. lightly pas>c,
10y.
The difference lstwccn the tw,
extreme. II SUCCESS or failure ma!
h. said to consist In the ability ID
inability II men or women, ur -
districts. towns. cities or nations
to scc and grasp an opportunit.
then presented, ~ upon each i'm
purtant event in any Garner rest
to a very gr,at dcgrcc .ul~cpucn
opportunity and action.
Lack II opportunity can hardl
H. aid tu account for the condition
or circumstances II any man, or d
any community, town, city Il
nation, ior even the desert may Il
made ,n hlnom u the proper ciIol
and energy is expended To that enc
e. II. WunHorsr, Chmn.
Press, Publicity and Pro. Con
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
COMING
~ -

DR., c. l.. Gray, the well known
oN,ic Specialist Of paducah, will he
at the New Marion hotel Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, December
LIST, 2nd, Srd-thrcc days only this
trip. Do not fail to see him about
your eyes when he comes. lie can
1T you with the proper glasses In
relieve you Of any nervous trouble
caused from eye strain, guarantees
satisfaction in every case and makes
no charges for consultation and
examination.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25

Any one wishing to per year
make contract for cheap meat aud
choice meat, wewillb he glad TO have
call on MS. II. ScnwAB.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25

Mrs. Ellie Hubbard, both Of Cres-
well, Caldwell county. II is the
first venture for the groom and the
third for the bride.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to take this method Of
extending our sincere thanks to all
our neighbors and friends for the
kindness shown Us during the sick
ness and death oi our beloved hus-
hand and father and especially do
We wish TO thank Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Cridcr and Mrs. W. Il. landell.
MRs. L. A. WELDON AND FAMILY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25

600. ,.iy ard county is now fac.
los 900 upInrtunity which has come
u .u' o. very few among the multi.
uI.. ui counties in the various
static aud ;rrritones comprising
Oh. lultcd Staics. a. W. have with.
boz .ur borders mineral deposit. yast
900 nature and rich IN p~simliiics-
s,lt claimed by al II the mining
rlpr, who have visited thi- di.-
tnt-aud thcsc mineral deposits
undoubtedly offer extraordinary IN.
dueuui. ot profitable investment
~ ihr purpose oi their develop.
mut
Bul few conditions an now lack.
ms iu make this district an ideal
cur iur mining operations un an
extensive -calc, but that ihc-c cuu-
dl'iDu. hamper. Il they do not al.
~ ib,r hluck prugrcs, IN the dcycl.
opm,ul ui Criticndrn county :
mineral rc-nuruc,. can not H. dcnird
B any one who Is tully conwrsant
with the facts. Our most urgrnt
nguipmcnts arr goud ruad-, then
nlIpads. iur the development II
ihy uunty. and watrrwufks, then
hf protection. ior the city Other
Improvements and advantages will
Quirkly follow.
To- offset NJ minimize thc-c haud.
hap Ia our progress, and then tu
pnducc a remedial ciIcct, a Com.
mctcial Club has lvcn orgnnihi by
Nanon's progressive citiWns; It,
cihUr and IT, ppccp,s hayr lgCn
U-l, aud indisCriminatcly chosen. /.
it purposes should now H. sct forth
aud u clearly defined to the pcuplc
That an who dcsip to aid and Inr.
h1Ioic IN the progrrss II the com.
mnn'iy may readily scc that u will
h i,,idc,lly to their interest and
mutual b.ncht to either identify
ihrm.,lc, directly with the move.
MN, ut ,o cooperate with The Clul
10 u,ir rndCavor to accomplish th,
NWul important purposes toI
'hlrh they have organized.
Nay uur VI the purposes vi tn,
o'e1mntion, m previously men
unpi, Is worthy u the bcsi effort
@ a business Mems Club, an,
'h.nld enlist the services - th'
whl' spirited residents " the cgl
ahi vnun,y. Therefore, thrr nee,
r. N''lu wonder at the enthusiasm
'hl.h the movement has cau-,l
" Wr 1cal Vt liz latgr aud mpidl!
u'h''ihg membership, when thrr
',' ' many gpdobEc,s tor accom-
rlsWmni.
j" make an extended uvirw Il
W. Constitution aud ny law
adopted hy the Club Is beyond III
Nl' II this article, but the ollioT
anN dlrciors chosen, as well ~ lh
,,,,nmlt,ccs and assignments, arr a
iollows,
Thomas II. Cochran, President
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Wilson.Hubbard.

License were issued Thanksgiv.
ing dag for Henry Wilson to wed
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25

Get our prices on guns,
shells, etc. We can save
you money.
Marion Hardware Co.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
cluo, you are invited.

The ninth aud tenih grades OF the
High School will give Thanksgiving
entertainment on Friday, Nov, %, 1891,
at o'clock at the neT county court
house The entertainment will CONSIST
chiefly OF the presentation of Longiel
lows poem, "rh. Courtship OF Captain
Miles Siandisn," dramatized, The AL.
mission charged will be as follows: Re
served seats, 10 cent?; adulir. %; child.
ren u. The reserved sent tickets are on
sale ut the posioilice. The proceeds will
he used Tor the county High School.
Rex Evans was absent the iirs, Of the
week on account Of sickness.
The twelfth grade enjoyed ore ot thus,
popular monthly tests IN Ge mttry. Fri,
day Of this week.
The twelfth grad. Gefmsn ciasr has
finished reading Storm. "ioimensee"
and are reading Bernhardt' "Aus Herr
uud Welt
Those who we're neither abarnt nor
tardy during the mouth II October IN
the Grammar aud High School rooms
u.ok their quar'er'day holiday on Mon
day afternoon. Tier. we're no eases Of
tardines- In Tn. Grammar room and but
one In the 'iigh School.
The scene Of Lougisllou's poem. "rh.
Cour,ship Of Miles Stsndi.h" IL laid IN
the Plymouth colony thu following
spring after that terrible iirsi winter In
which most Of the colonists Who came
over from England tho fall before, per
i-b.d from cold and exposure Captain
Miles Stanjiah was tho on. soldier h.
mong those pilgrim iaiheu and upon
his shoulder rested tho cutif" respoDsi'
bili,y Of protection from lis. hostile ln'
diana, John Alden was u youbs man OF
tho colony sho aecmH Ia have had charge
Of tho clerical work ~ the colony. Pres
ella was Puritan maiden ~hJ had lust
both her father mud mother dunng tho
proceeding winter Mr.. LanRfellUw our
"most widely loved poet tells of .bc
conrisbip Of this rouab Old captain Tor
III. hand of Priscilla, Tits poem has
been dfamatised and will b. presented
ar announced In this column. Misa Vera
johnson will bs the "pfesoilla, the puf'
tan Maiden while Rex Evans will act
tho part of the "S,alwsr Captain of
Plymouth" Aud 'is,s Melfaflaod, "tbe
FAR haired. nsafe eyed" John Ald,p,
Perry fouts ~ill TAXA tho pnfi ~ the
Puritan Elder. Frank llstufeayeH, tho
messenger. and Itbi johnson, thu IN y.
dian. The rest of tho pnpils of the
grades will fspfcasn, "men IN council
and arddinR guests
The state herald., 1904-11-18
The NEW IDEA WoMAN'S MAGAZINE
CHRISTMAS NUMBER.


The Christmas numLer Of tho New
Idea womaus Magazine has u table Of
contents both practical and festive. An
article on winter House Gowns" shows
two new styles. embodyiug the sh'rrec
and tucked skirt, the dropping shoulders
and full sieeves. The magazines Lon
correspondent sends an illustration Of nh
English outdoor costume which has
some suggestive accessofi.s; the facts q.
bout tho winter hats for practical or or
namental use are set forth. and neck.
wsar for men has a page to itself The
cooking columns are arranged with n
visu TO the gaslronomic inspect Of the
holiday season. ,Seasonsble Sweets for
Christmas Day" for instance, is u titlr
that will appeal 10 most girls. An srti.
Gle on "Chrisimns at the Legations" is
illustrated with photographs of the little
people who will keep Christmas in the
houses Of the foreign ambassadors u,
Washington, aud The Madonnss Of the
Painters" shows some Of the conceptions
Of vomsnbood Of tho great masters.
"rbe Poppy Lady" IL = story Of two
young American artists in Psris who
coutriv,d 10 he happy though married.
"Hsrk, the Herald Angels" tells OF three
Christmsses in girls HE; and "rhe
Fsirys Christmas joke "Bobbyt
Christmas IN Old Mexico" "rhe Spid.
ers strike" and "Th~ Shadow Baby will
help tho little people to enjoy the holi
days.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
FOR SALE.
D. /. u. Pigs. s. G. Evsns.

The Eaton Sugar Co. will pay out a.
bout $1,000 TO beet rsisess 10 this v,ciu.
,,y Nov. 18th. This will pay for about
1000 tons Of sugar bests delivered 10 thu
COMPANY st thus point last month. This
monsy will do much TO relieve the string
sncy 10 ausnoial matters prevalent at
this time and will do much to revive
busissss s6airs. There 10 no question
but buNssss has bsen very duh here for
some time pest, due 70 The fsct that
money hss bsen tight. The beet rsisers
hsvs Tor the most part bad oil their
money tied up 10 their beet crops and
this will saabls them to meet liabilities
aud put them IN their iset. Looking at
II from . financial standpoint the farm
srs sud business men ought to be falling
over themselves right this minute plsc-
log contracts Tor nest season. Sterling
Democrat.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

The farmers OF Phillips county have a
pretty good crop Of good corn this yrai
elcspt whers the hail damaged il. Dur
ing the recent campaign . couple Of
Denver campsigners spoke At Haxtun
and they expressed great surprise To
learn that the farmers Of this county can
mako success OF raising oorn. Denver
people do not seem to he very we'll post
cd on the possibilities OF agriculture in
the rain belt. Their chamber Of com
msres might do we'll to make soms IN.
vsstigations OF the resources OF the rain
belt conuties.
The state herald., 1904-11-18


Tho Grammar department led the
school In the record 81 iaidin,sa 10y not
having = single case durias tho month
oi October.
The review class In the High School
nr. taking their tinai f.yicw Of Physical
Geography nnd after finishing that work
will take other science work.
The grades directly Interested In the
Thanksgiving entertainment Rf. count.
Ing on iifty dollar house. The erp.ns.
~ will DO lishl and therefore n bice mar
yin will be made and neat sun added
10 tho improvement fund u the High
School. Are you going to be thcfeY
The lecture given by lley, Parker be,
lore tho SO Cullu Club aud its friends
last Ftdsy afternoon was highly enjoy
cd by Nil present "Ffom Buffalo
Through the Great Lake. 10 thicaao."
was an interesting subject aud Was pre-
.eBted 10 an Interesting manner.
The neat lecture on tho 30 Caiu
course will he given by kev. jshking On
"Co,'on Raising 10 the South" probably
On Friday afternoon, Dec o n you re.
csl,e ticket from SOME member oi the
The state herald., 1904-11-18

G. w. Garland sold the gasoline en-.
Gine with which he had been running
the machinery OF his blacksmith and
wagon shop in Holyoke and is making
arrangements t, pnt in larger engine.
Some OF the business men OF the town
want him TO put in an engine large
enough 10 furnish the town an electric
light plant. II the business men OF the
to~n want electric, light. they should
say 30 before lie bnys his engine.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
Leblanc & Scheunemann
Can Save You From IS
10 70 per cent on Shoes.

Cur shoes are guaranteed
to give satisfaction and in
style, durability and low prices
they are unsurpassed. We
carry the largest and most up
to.da,e assortment in town.
Come in and see our school
shoes for Boys and Girls, our
Ladies SL7s Rival, the ss.oo
Blueher cut, the S,.ss heavy
extension sole Reciprocity and
our Kid Enamel 5000 shoe.
In Mems working and dress
shoes you know the Plunger
for s. so, the Stronghold for
s,.oo. the Stub & Twist for
Ss.ss, the Sharkskin for ago
the Reciprocity Butcher Gu.
for Sa.so and the sj.so sun
flower shoe cannot be beat in
durability stNlc and price
The state herald., 1904-11-18
School Notes.

The pupils and t~o members oi the
school DO ,rd and the teacher Who were
In y district IN the southwest corner Of
Phillips county. moved over into III.
north~rst corner district Of this county
tho last of last week, and th,s week the
teacher sent her certificate down to the
superintendent here aud had It cnjofa, d
aud ven, right on teaching u. III ugh
no change had been mai. This is prob
ably the tirei instance on record Of nm
entire school dist,,ct. III, majority of the
school board and tho i.achsr all moving
into another county and thu work OF III.
school soipg right on without in,rfrup.
tion. -wray 0nzsttse.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
Leblanc & Scheunemann pay lIi.c
Tor butter and 25c for eggs.

My method Of selling land will bring
buyers for Colorado farms. II will hear
investigation. Write for particulars.
HoRAor GRANT, Heipt Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

Mrs. Walter Wilson from the state Of
Washington is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bert Of Holyoke. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
were residents OF tins county for u few
years bef, r, moving west.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

Bring in yonr hides will pay yon
the highest market price for the same.
No hides cents. No. = hides cents.
Peter Penner.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

II you wish picture OF your home in
Holyoke or on the ranch call on j. W.
Lint Of Holyoke who in prepared to do
good work at reasonable prices.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
DR.. x, C, SAPERO

Eye. ear. noss api throat specialist,
oi Denver, will again be IN Iiol! !oke,
Nov 18th and lglh a, tho iiolyokc Hotel
Consultation ana examination for glass
oa ffor,
The state herald., 1904-11-18

The entertainment given at Holyoke
by Harold Richard Manell, impersonat-
or aud musicai humorist, was fairly well
attended aud the audience was well en-.
tertained.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist, will
again be in Hoiyoke nt the lIolyoke Ho.
tel, Nov. 18th AMI 10Th. Consultation
aud examination Tor glasses free.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

The Kinney Brothers OF the northern
part Of the county recently purchased
from g. w. Garland q New Hsro corn
sheller and power complete. 1t looks
like fine machine,
The state herald., 1904-11-18

Do you want a Quarter OF bsei? II
you do call at the City market and get
prices. Cash paid for hides and poultry.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

The vote OF the county given in last
weeks issue Of the Herald should have
given Leon Kspler majority OF 65 in
stead OF 10 and =. II. Johnson s. instead
Of 6S.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

York state buskwheat -four, the best
for pancakes, can only be bought at Lee
Blanc l. Scheunemspu's.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

The most fashionable goods for the
coming season you find 1t Leblanc d
6chsupsmapn's.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

Seeded raisins and ourrants for
Thanksgiving 10 cents package, 8 pack
sges for % cents at Leblanc 4 Scheuns.
mann.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

Miss May Mowry returned to Denver
last week. Her mother accompanied
her for . visit with friends.