davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE.
commencement ExerciSeS-LiSt of Gradu-
ates-OratOrical Contest.

New Windsor College Commencement exer
cises were held last Wednesday. Following
is the program
Invocation, Rev. l.. Emory Bennett; music,
New Windsor College song by the students
essay, The Influences of an Echo" Miss NJ.
Corinne Hibberd piano solo, "Heliotrope,'
Schultze O'Neill, Miss Marcia Devilbiss; reel.
tation, 'Zengeralla, Miss Cora Burlington
solo, Chopin Valse, Miss Valhe NJ. Shorb;
Grafton, incentive of Probability William
W. Fraser; duet, Engleman, New Life. New
Spri',' Marche Militaire, Misses Shorb and
Hibberd; address, II. Charles Mcbride; solo,
NEEDY GODDARD, 'Voix du Ciel, 'iValse Chrom.
atique, Miss f. +. Crawford; address, George
o. Bri,nart, Esq; vocal solo, H. Charles Ne
Bride; address, Rev. G. w. Baughman; ad,
dress. Rev. d. Riddle, ID. D.; comforting OF
degrees, distribution of prizes.
Two young ladies', Miss Georgia i. Ander-
son and Miss Mary Ethel Gilbert. of Hartford
county, were graduated in the commercial
work Of the college. The honorary degree OF
doctor of divinity was conferred on Rev.
Edward II. Robbins, of Baltimore. and on
Rev. David Alexander McWilliams, of Lin
coin University, Pennsylvania. The degree
of doctor of philosophy was conferred on
Rev. Arthur J. Westcott on the completion OF
the work for that degree.
On Tuesday night the annual oratorical
contest was held in the college hall The
following is the result of the contest Miss
Cora Burlington, first prize in elocution, gold
medal; Miss NJ. Coriune Hibberd, second
prize in elocution, gold medal; honorable
mention was made of Miss Anna Durham,
Lulu Iohn and d. Maynard Jones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Miller'S Items.

William Bender is having his dwelling painted.
Upton K Co, Of Hampstead, are doing the work.
George W Hofacker and wife received a Telegram
summoning them 10 the bedside of their son Ross,
who is residing with his sister Mrs Lewis sprinkle
st Chattanooga, Tennessee, where he IS critically
ILL., suffering with gastritis fever owing to the i'll
health of MrS. II. they unable to go. so their
daughter. Miss Vertie went. She left here Tuesday
evening and viii remain until her brother RECEIVERS
II. X Miller and wife. Mrs. George Barber and
Mrs. Noah Miller attended the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. Leah Keller, at New Freedom Pa. last
Tuesday.
Geo. Brenneman, wife and children, of Neiman.
Pa spent last Saturday and sunday with George
AIbaugh and wife.
Joseph Dandy and bride have moved in the house
here recently vacated by Mrs. Eliza Smith
Lewis Setpp spent the past week in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Barber attended Lovefeast al Hanover
last saturday aud sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
The War in the East.

General Oku is reported to have begun the
attack by land upon Port Arthur early Thurs
day morning, aud the defense was aided by
The guns of the Russian warships in the har
Dor. Admiral Togo's fleet bombarded the
shore batteries and the town.
General KuropaIkin reports that Russian
detachment was obliged to retire from Sa-
mal,sa, forty miles north of Fengwangcheng,
before a vastly superior force of Japanese
troops.
A Japanese squadron bombarded the west
coast of the Liaotung Peninsula for many
miles below Kaipiug, and this is assumed TO
be "a preliminary TO landing of Japanese
troops.
General Kuropatkin in person is said to
have moved southwark with part of his force
from Liaoyang to assist the garrison at Port
Arthur
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Circuit Court.

When our report closed last week the case OF
Ruth Ann Benson vs.. ]. Henkle Wsner; re-
moved from Baltimore county; action assump-
sit: tried before jury, was on trial, and was
concluded on Saturday afternoon by verdict
for Mrs Benson for $500 Yellott. Con
tram and Clemson for plaintiff; Yellott, Ofutt,
j. NJ. Reifsnider and Bond Il Parke for de
PENDANT. The case was instituted September !,
1908, in the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, and was subsequently removed to this
county. The case was closely contested by
the attorneys on both sides.
Grattan Doyle vs.. Westminster Gas Light
Co.; action for damages; tried before jury
verdict of 1915 for plaintiff. Bond & Parke
for plaintiff; j. NJ. Reifsnider for defendant.
Mr. Doyle is florist, and the suit was brought
to recover damages to his plants by gas es-
Gaping from main last winter.
Albert Broadus, colored, who was convicted
by jury of an attempt TO commit a criminal
assault on his nine year old niece, was sent
enced to the House of Correction for five
years.
The jury was discharged Wednesday until
next Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
MAYBERRY ITEMS.
Horse Killed by Lightning Marriage Sur
prlsed Their Friends, Etc.

During the heavy rain storm last Saturday even
ing. lightning struck shed the farm of Certes
Eckard and killed valuable farm horse. Fortu-
nately several barrels of water were on hand and
the fire which had started was put out.
D. F. Phillips district road commissioner, has
finished working the roads. A traction engine was
used TO work the pillow.
Miss jeanette Fleagle spent several weeks with
friends in Woodsboro, Md.
Quite number of Young people visited Get.
tysburg last week.
Mrs. Katherine Hyder, of Emmittsburg, Md, is
spending some time with relatives and friends at
this place.
Isaac Rodkey ard family of Edmont, Oklahoma,
is visiting his uncle, VIM. Rodkey
The Mayberry Band intends to hold festival on
the evening of the 18th of June.
This community rather surprised when II was
announced on lastWednesday morning that the mar
riage of Miss Florence Stuller to e. w Mumford
had had taken place al the residence of the brides
father, f. D. Stuller.
The ceremony was performed by the brides pas.
tor. Rev. L. F. Murray, of woodsboro Nd. Mr. and
Mrs. Mumford LETT the evening train at West
minister for Baltimore They will visit friends in
Philadelphia, New York and Schenectady, aud then
leave for their future home at Fairmont. W. Va.
Mrs, Mumford's many friends wish her long and
happy voyage on the of matrimony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11

Persons having friends as guests and desire tbs
publication OF the sane viii piease send their
names TO this office EDITORS
Mr.. Michael E. Walsh and family have
moved to his farm near Carrollton Station for
the summer.
Mayor VIM. A. Abbott of Hampstead, will
leave next week to visit relatives and friends
IN Missouri, also the Worlds Fair. He will
be absent several weeks.
Mrs. James II. Frazer. Of Baltimore, visited
her brothers, DIS. j. II. and Charles Billing.
slea aud other relatives and friends here this
week. Mrs. Frazer WILL sail for Europe with
n party of friends June 2lst-
There was a family reunion Al the home OF
Mr.. Edward U. Wine. Of Bachman' Valley.
Sunday, June 9Th. Those present we're Ed,
ward u. Wine and wife, Mrs. Warren Gar
rrIi, Luther Lippy aud wife, james Martin
aud wife, Howard Wine and wife, Edward N
Wine aud wife; Misses florence N. ID. Ma
,hias, Addie A. Wine, Horace L. Wine, Es-
trlla L. $. Matthias, Carrie A. Wine, PAM
Garrett, Clair Garrett, Esla Lippy. Claude
Forney, Edgar Lippy. Melvin Lippy. Mabel
Lppy. Minnie Martin. Eva Wine, aud Paul
Wine.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Myers and daughter
Ruth. Ms. Jennie Shriver and granddaughter.
Miss Lo,ta EngIa-, Of Linwood, are enjoying
a ten days trip at Atlantic City. 0eezn City
aud Cape May.
Miss Mamie Gait, Of this city. attended the
Hastings Earhan wedding which took place
at HagerstoWn. Nd, on "Wednesday.
Miss Myrle Caple, OF Sandyvilie. Is visiting
relatives and friends 10 Baltimore.
In Baltimore. on "Wednesday, a marriage
license was issued 10 Charles y. Misiea and
Blanche w. Wagner, both Of Westminster.
Miss Sarah Weeks. Of this city, is visiting iu
Washington, d. {.
Angela Shriver, Of Westminster took part
in the college day exercises at NotTe Dame
College. Charles street extended, Balisasorr.
on Wednesday.
Miss Mary 0'Neill, Of Baltimore. IS guest
Of Mrs. Charles II. VanderfoFd- ]. kenneIh
Mills. of Washington. d. C., nephew. Is slso
a guest Of Mrs. Nandefford.
Guests now registered Al Hotel Dieluan are
Mrs. Caleb Wood sud Miss Naomi Wood. Of
Gloucester. Mass. Mr.. l.. L. JeffeFs. Aunap
oils, Md: Louis V. Dieter, Washington. y.
c.: Miss Yilelte HarriSoa aa3 Mss Roszmoad
Smith and maid, Of Baltimore.
Mr. C Edgar Nusbaum aud bride. nee Miss
Shreeve. of this city, returned from taeiE wed
ding tour "Wednesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
MARCH THROUGH THE COUNTY.
DiSreputable Conduct of U. S. Troops While
in Westminster, Etc.

Last Sunday night battalion of United
States Engineers, composed of Companies (
and II, encamped at Porters Cross Roads and
on Monday morning passed through this city
on the march from Washington, d. c., to
Mount Gretna, Pa, where they will engage
in target practice. They were under com.
mand of Capt NJ. L. Walker. At night they
encamped at Union Mills seven miles north of
this city.
On Monday Troops F and H, of the Fiji,
teenth United States Cavalry, reached this
city from Gettysburg, Pa, on the march from
Mount Gretna, where they had been engaged
in target practice on the rifle range, and en-
esmped on the grounds of B. +. Shriver X
Co. They left Tuesday morning for Fort Myer,
Va. In the Troops were $50 mounted men,
under command of Capt. Howard R. Hickock,
with Lieuts Francis Fl. Cameron and NJ. q.
Holiday, of the Fifteenth Cavalry; Lieut.. f.
A Ruggies, of the Ninth Cavalry, and Cap
tain and Assistant Surgeon J. S. Wilson.
The 18th regiment of cavalry has always
borne an excellent reputation, but while here
the conduct of some of the men was very dis
reputable. Many of our citizens visited the
camp and we're kindly treated by the officers
and men. Members of the troops strolled
through our streets aud conversed with citi-
zens in the early evening, but when the shades
of night fell some of them got in their handi-
work by holding up Samuel P. Bair, watch
maker, and relieving him of watch belong
ing to Silas NJ. Bish, which he had repaired
aud was carrying in order to adjust it. Pey-
ton Todd, of Sykesville, was surrounded by
three of the cavalymen and relieved of gold
watch and S.. Todd and Bair sought the as
sistance of Sheriff Wilson and City Officer
Jerome, with whom they visited the camp at
an early hour Tuesday morning, but neither
was able to identify the man who had robbed
him. Subsequently, however, ons of the men,
who was suspected of the theft of Todd's
watch, upon being promised immunity from
arrest and prosecution by the civil authorities,
confessed that he had taken it and that it was
in one of the wagons of the command already
on the road toward Fort Myer. The officers
and Todd, accompanied by the man, followed
and overlook the wagon and recovered the
watch, but not the stolen money. Mr.. Bish's
watch was not recovered.
During the night slot box, belonging 10
Charles V. Wantz and fastened to an iron
post in front Of his cigar establishment, was
broken TO pieces and its contents, amounting
to between $40 or $12, stolen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Saniyyhle Items.

Ne asst Wr, JsAa " Holmes. q Westminster.
wsae eaesss 81 NJ ami Hrs. Waltrg incsari lhe
Fasf =cvk-
NGs=rs Efz EaseaasrEeg ash NriY'r LacAafl "'
Sod sssiiei Miss Barbsra Bros as, SUNDAY
ChGa4rea-s Day rKcfessss ai,, te hC.i 90 Pleasant
Grove II ? Chafca on -an.iay aurruoos. }aue y.
Ei "a 0'efaes
Ms Fyasvaec Artaasb 90 hsss Hiii. vtsi'e'i Mr.
George H4guhAs1 ca Tssrsiay hat
jacob uapEr IS assiaE shingles tlE als ucw tartS
Mss tr4as EepP. q E4zg y-sw. a. gae s'sssi of
Mfas saIgss Aruass lzss sIusia,
Mss Moggbr Gsi oI Wssatagt,-a Ea''1- VISITS, ss
.yiAa Araa5i ths last Wrrk.
NJ aHa Mn. Cusrisz Lsagheguogsl % FauHvry
usrr guests q Ns ami Nrs- Clarence boacfs last
Sunday
Robert AMI NAfshzl Flairr ey or N1u'tsy LAST
sis PhGl@.islpaas IA nrrr thsy have sCrnred sm.
ploy ussas-
Miss Bssssc FIemaiae. % BAiuncrc. IS sisiiing
Miss Lscinsia Blizzard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
wearner reeora for me wsek

june 4-nereuEy 5S Al fu, and - al
= D. N /; clear; severe slce'rcAl storm trRm
~ ,. ~, uniil a late hour atIh hight showers,
June 5-ulereury - al : = IA aud - 40 : 2.
IN ; generally clear. light thunder gust between
> 81 and r. IA; heavy RAIN, h--h wIud aud
thunder gsasf irun : g.. IA. anlIl lzte hohr-
June mercary - al : a. IA. aud - At > '-
a.: lair; heavy thunder gust from p. IN.
until late hoar. with hhe ram. Jnue =
mercury 60 At a. M. and - nj , p. IN; ialE
until n. IN. /, cloudy afterwards. June $
mercury 50 At - u. q a. > 3. u.; FAIR.
June 9-mercury s. u . d. IN. and - al q.
a.; partly cloudy; thunder gust from o To 3
p. N. followed by light rain aud high wind
With very much cooler temperature. june
lO-mercurv a. al a. IA. aud ~ at -. M
mist ard rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
WI Case Removed.

In the Washington County Circuit Court,
on the Sd instant, on affidavit fled by auor-
news for wife No. that fair and impartial
trial could not be secured there, Judge heedy
directed the removal OF the &. Walter Bow.
man will case 10 this county for trial. The
defendants made a counter. motion that the
plaintiff be required to give security for the
costs, but this motion was overrulled by the
court. The plaintiff, Catherine f.. Bowman
been married to q. Walter Bowman, OF Hag
erstowu, in 1887. The defendants are Charles
A. Little, Newton 5. Cook, Jacob S. Eakle,
administrators of G. W. Bowman, who died
without leaving a will, and Mrs. Lettie Bow.
man, known as wife No. ,, who WAS married
in 1900. Both wives are fighting for Wild
ow's share of the estate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Fountain Valley Items

Geo. Hopkins, who working at f. &. Browns
killed black snake that measured So feet The
snake Il female and was very cross.
Uriah j. Babylon has puta fine fence around hi:
residence.
Harry G. Babylon who has been confined to the
house for two weeks, is able to be out
Mrs. Ada Boss and son Levern, of Youngstown
was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Heagy this week.
Mrs. George G. Bean and Mrs Harry Bangs, o
Green Spring Valley visited friends in this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Festivals, Etc.

Bethany Sunday School will hold its Ice
Cream Festival June %; It uniavorahle then
the following Tuesday night.
The Christian Endeavor Society of Deer
Park Church will hold an Ice Cream and
Strawberry Festival on the church lawn, at
Smallwood, on Saturday, June II, beginning
at p. M.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Miller'S Church
will hold festival Saturday evening, June Is,
in the picnic grove.
Members of Harmony Grove NJ. P. Church,
Of Gist, will hold their festival IN the grove
adjoining the church on Saturday, June 20,
| beginning at o'clock p. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11

AT Leadvile Colorado, Jnne 8, there was
a heavy snowstorm. -Four inches covered the
ground at midnight and was still falling.
An epidemic of bank officers going wrong
seems to prevail throughout this country, as
nearly every day one or more are announced.
Railroads in the United States were re-
ported to be earning 10. So per cent. less than
in previous years, or about $45, 900, 900 year.
In battle between union miners and troops
near Victor. Col, Wednesday, one miner was
killed aud fourteen taken prisoners. Martial
law has been declared in Teller county.
S. Mum. Son & Co., cotton brokers, of
New York, have suspended after two en-
ployes had been absent 10 days and large If.
Irregularities had been discovered in their ac
counts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11

Laws:
SECTION i5H
No person SHALL in this State al any time
shoot or in any manner catch or kill. expose
for sale. sell or buy. or have 10 possession,
alive or dead, any turkey. buzzArd wren. spar
row, blue bird, cumming bird, blue lay. ms
grat0ry or other thrush. wood robin. red
breasted robin, martin, knocking bird. cat
bird swallow. orioie, red bird. lark, indigo
bird, joe wink. pewif. sapsacker, whipperwiii.
gold inch. yeliow breasted chat, e-das bird
herring gull OF mAckeTel gull gull OF any
description. under penalty Of not less than
one ($l) dollar nor more than five s. dol
lars for each bird so skot. caught. killed, eS.
posed for sale, Sold bought or had in posses
sion; and no person shall, ander ike pensity
have in his or her possession. offer FOR sale ar
wear, the skins. plnmage, wings or feathers Of
any Of the birds, the catching or killing Of
which is prohibited by this Section; provided.
however, that nothing herein contained shall
be so construed Is TO make it unlawful TO
shoot, catch or kill, or ia any manner destroy
at any time, any hawk or otaer birds deSIruc
i've 10 domestic poultry. or any English spar.
row, or crow, or black bird; provided. that
this Section shall not apply 10 st. Mary 5
county and Calvert county; provided that il
shall be lawful TO have knocking birds or red
birds, or other song birds in cages, or stuffed
specimens Of any Of said birds in educational
institutions, or public or private museums.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
WilliamS-LeWiS.

Miss Lillia n. Lewis, of near Gwynbrook,
Md. aud Mr.. Edward l.. Williams, of near
Reisterstown. Md. were quietly married June
at II. 80 O. clock in Old St. Pauls Protestant
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, by the rector,
Rev. DR.. J. S. B. Hodges. The bride and
groom were accompanied by the brother OF
the groom, John A. Williams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11

At Egg Harbor, n. j., on Wednesday,
lightning struck the house of Herman Schlr,
mer, a farmer. aud tore ont the whole front OF
the building. 1t struck a bed in which
Schirmer was sleeping, and tossed him around
the room. Mrs. Schirmer and three children
sleeping in an adjoining room were not hurt.
The building was entirely wrecked.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11

Abt1i' RtogoS'
In the State the whole amount paid was
So, 699, 209. Payments of policies of $40, 600
and over amounted to $3.50, 009, which shows
that some people are wise enough to leave
their families or creditors in much better con-
dition than they would have been if the de-
ceased failed to carry life insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11

In Philadelphia, Pa. on Wednesday,
negro was nearly lynched while being taken
TO prison on the charge of enticing little white
girls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Lie insurance Paid in Carroll County.

The Insurance Press gives the following pay
meuts made on life insurance policies inCarroll
county for the year 1908
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Do Not Shoot These birds.


For the benefit Of al! persons tie following
is published from the General Stale Gam,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11

THE MILLER BROS. CO.
POPULAR CASH STORIES,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

Don't forget Or,lway Brus. Il
Cues livery stable Saturday.
laync ~ lEavcll Bros. will lc there
and will want your mules.
Mr. and Mr.. W. l.. station. NJ
BlacSiurd, have rented rooms from
Mr. II. Perkins, uu kcvil street,
and an moving tu the city.
1.-THE Fad, tie hest there is in
lAdiy, Fine SHOES.
TNYInu " CANNON.
Mc,.rs. =. Il. Croft, G.. Il. Cmw-
iorl, ". T.. nnwrl and VIM. II.
Trmmc, oi Tolu. were m the city
saturday ON their way home from
the World, Fair.
rui. ". G. Nelson. " Hampton,
who /, teaching rlocution at Stur-
ri., cmr hyrr Saturday and wa.
met hy his father with whom hc
wen, home iur a short visit.
Mr.. !. VI. Warl and daughter.
ui Cu'lj,ryillc, Tenn, who hav,
lyyu visiting iiwd. and relative.
ut Iarr,v.''v aud Salem. vyrc In
thy city Friday vur,uic home.
Oliver Hurley returned last
Thursday irnm Arkansas having
made the Mound trip in q covered
wagon. Jas. Henry left hrw Will
Oliver Int returned some time ago
Mc,sr,. Jno. n. MrFcrhn, T.. :
Munuhan, Wm. Miller and Jnu. h
McFcrlan, Ir. NJ Louisville, wcp
in the city this wcck inspecting th,
mineral RESOURCES " the county.
Mr.. Anna llodgc llalcn, q
Rhomc. Texas, is the gucs, .
friends and relatives here. This i
Mn. llaWn's hr,t visit with N
since her marriage sewn years ago
We ar offering for salc now III,
cheapest line of luhy caps eve
brought to the city.
Mus. NJ. DENNAN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

A. j. Bennett, a leading farmer
at the Tolu section, within thr,e
weeks expects To move into the RS.
idcucc un East ncllcvillc street,
now occupied 10y Il. /. Num-.
Thi, is 10 certify purchased one
hN VI Anti.Gyipjnc at Haynes
drug >,orr for q s,vcU cold and
wa, nlirvrd in 81 hour.
]. 7. pwEcE.
Foster Thrclkcll. who was suffer.
iug hlooi poisoning from having
trimmed a curu uu his foot. j. az
Tolu now and reported hotter. Ne
aU Informed that his foot was not
ampunicl, as reported. Mrs.
Thw'koli arrived Yesterday from
nadc City, Fla. Go attend "a; his
bedside.
L. T. Walsh. who nr nearly
year la. 'syn ihc /. &. night upcr.
ator at this plaoc, resigned his
position ~pmc time since and lC.t
yesterday Tor the IVES, While
herr VIZ. Walsh won the cs,gvm II
all who had the pleasure vt know.
ing him and he will lv gratly
missed. lie Is succeeded IN Mr..
l.. Brothers. " Louisville.
Just rcccivcd a complete and
up.to.daic lincof rcady.to.wcar and
silk hats for ladies. Call and see
lyiorc making a purchase,
ii.2t MWs. VI. ngNNAN.
Jas. Travis wife presented him
Sunday morning with a hig, fine
lpy. James is q god musician,
yucal and instrumental. lie r'n.
dcrs some beautiful productions. In
I the fall ot the year and ON the long
winter evenings he Is wont To call
up friends and relatives in the city
aud let them listen IN the music
over the telephone. Sunday morn.
ing very Unexpectedly he called up
his mother end said: "Hellol DO
you want to hear my boy coog"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

MrS. Bob Carr and children and
Mrs. Bond Specs and children, II
Carrsvillc, were in town Monday
cnmutc tn Ccrulcan to visit friends
and relatives.
Best quality and the latest styles
in Ladies Cloaks and Jackets.
TAYLOR Il CNNNAN.
Dr. r. !. Morris has rcmruishrl
his dental prlor> over the Marion
Bank. lie has installed q now
suite " furniture and vi, chair,
and couch upholstered with Nome.
90 arr something of mr, value. lie
invite. the public Ia make an m.
spcciiun oi his porlor.
VIII take urlcr,, sell anil deliver
famous Hmloll organ, and piuuo
in Crittyndcu, Livingston and ud.
uiuigg counties. Aljr,>
G.. \. Wohpui.
nycusWrg. Nv.
pickcu. a. Cavndcr have lras,l
the new building Mn VI. Fr.Isr
IS having huilj lclvcru the Masuu.
ic and Tavlor a Canaan sion,
ami will ucrUpy Il as Soou as
completed The stand pickcus "
Lavender now occupy has hcu
leased To Mr. Ray, " Frdonia,
who is comiug To The city to put in
q stock " gents furnishing goods.
Mr. Ray was formerly in the hard.
ware business, at frcdonia.
Herman pamrnicr. who ha.
hccn a rsidrut II Marion for nearly
10 year and u member " TIN
Rrugn fnrcr since the first issue ui
the paper, has resigned his position
AMI will leave Tomorrow for kut.
,awa Ia acvpl the iupmanship ri
The Lyon County Times. Mr.,
parmcnirr Is u first class printer
and a worthy gentlemen and ",
rgCt his departure, yet we hops
that the lcst things In life may
he his.