davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
UNIVERSITIES CHRISTIAN COMMUNITIES.

Silver Bay, N Y, June 29-John r. Mott ad-
dressed the Young Womens Students Conference
here tonight He said that the universities and
colleges In proportion 10 their number are the
most Christian communities In the world. and that
the Christward tendency is increasing in volume
and momentum. not only IN this, but In other
countries At THE missionary conference Mr. Mott
spoke Of the heather nations trying in vain to
remove their sins, and of their keen OF re-
morse He said do know what tempta-
lion Is compared those non-Christiau countries
To IA large audience, gathered In the foyer during
the morning, Mr.. Hotchkiss, of Africa, told OF
many thrilling incidents of his work and of many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
DISCUSS CARE OF THE STATES WARDS

sessions were held to-day by the superintendents
of the poor At the morning session, papers were
read on Immigration and the Alien Pauper." by
Henry d. Kerr. Of Huntington; The Commitment
and Care Of IAdgent Children" by Superintendent
A. d Smith, OF Essex County ana Society and
the Helpless Child" by William ]. Wallis. superin-
tendent Of the Albany orphan Asylum At the
afternoon session the following papers read:
The Legislator ard Public Charity" by Carl s.
Burr, j.. Of Commack y Y. Economy and Dr.
verslty in A!mshouse Diet by Miss Florence Cor
be,t chief dietitian of the Department of Public
Charities. New York. ana How to Deal with
Cases OF Desertion" by Supervisor Frederick
Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
ELEVATOR MEMS STRIKE ENDS.

Philadelphia. June 2s.-The strike of the elevator
constructors. which began last May. settled
to-day at meeting held between the executive
boards of the union and Of the Elevator Manufact-
urers' Association. The go back 10 work to-
morrow on last years agreement, with the SYM
pathetic strike eliminated. The wage rate and
minor points of difference subject arbitration
The question of wages Is the principal matter to
be settled by arbitration. The men go back TO work
10 cents hour for mechanics and 37Iz for
helpers. They asked 5SIs cents for mechanics with
no change in the pay of helpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
NoN-sUIT I'M "RLAcK LIsTn CASE.

Bridgeport, Conn. Juno BIN the civil Superior
Court to-day Judge A. T Roraback granted a mo-
ton for non-suit made by counsel for the defend
ant In the case OF D. Sherwood Thorpe. of Bridge
port against the directors OF the Bridgeport Bust
Mems association. The suit for $40 and
the result OF an alleged conspiracy In placing
the name OF Thorpe so-called black list which
used for the purpose of discriminating be-
tween men whose credit good and otherwise
The motion was granted the opinion that the
allegations Sc forth by the plaintiff had not been
raarsr Al - La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
END OF RATE WAR THOUGHT NEAR.
King ard Kaiser Urge Conference.-The
Kaiser's American Trip Far off.

London. june 2s.-Shipping circles here confidently
expect settlement OF the passenger rate war as
a result OF the conference to be held in London on
July between Lord Inverclyde chairman of the
Cunard company. and Herr Balm director gen
eral Of the Hamburg American Line. II is con-
nrmed that this meeting is almost entirely due
10 the initiative OF King Edward. whose sugges-
ton Emperor William warmly supported
One of Emperor Williams guests at Kiel asked
him IL he would the Atlantic. There is
nothing l would like better replied his jesty
but II y too far and at present the trip takes too
long. When you build a boat that will take mo
over in three days will 60"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30

About this time of year the prices
of our fancy mixture suits begin to
slide.
Two or three dollars down-here
and there, now and then-makes
extra values all along the line with
an interesting pile at the bottom, SIS.
Young mems sizes, 80, 33, "a chest,
get down to $40 and $I2.
Yesterday we had about 500 boys
summer serge sailor suits marked
1915 whose former prices were S.
to 50.
Can't say just how many we have
now, but there's still a good lot in
sizes, 3, 4, 5 and 6.
A collar too big, gapes.
A collar too small, chokes.
Perhaps quarter-size collar is the
golden mean you need.
25 cents each or two for 25 cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
2os Broadway opposite city Hail.
$40 Broadway. cor 18th. We all
~ and 40 TO 14s 4th Ave by mail
and 81 West 35d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
WIRELESS STATION FOR GOULD eRokAw

Great Neck. Long Island. June z.-Arrangements
have been completed for wireless telegraph sta
ton at the country home OF W. Gould Brokaw, at
this place. A towering pole has already been
ed not far from Mr.. Brokaw's house, and the work
of installing the receivers and senders Is going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
JUDGM ENTS.

The following Judgments filed yesterday
the first name being that OF the debtor:
Byrnes Thomas F-Brown & Fleming Contract
- Ing Company .;..,....:..... slyoS
other 5ols
Jones Frank CTraders' National Bank. i2iI
9nxer Eiz99eh-s e ioder. :........., loa2
Polhemus, Horace O. Herman Steenken. James
Parker, Ira j Alderman and E Dixon PoIhemus
John Polhemus Printing Company. 80. 1850
Hohinsoh william H--H A Weber ..,............ 1900
SuInpson george Al G Andrews trustee. 6saT
5eltessel Nathan and Baeke-s ID kay.-........ Hiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
JOHN J. DELANY, JR., DISCHARGED.

John ]. Delany, jr.. OF the Corporation Coun-
sell and James Allen, OF the Waldorf-Astoria. were
arraigned yesterday charge OF disorderly
duct. Patrolman George Stredel. OF the Brooklyn
Bridge squad. told Magistrate Mayo that the young
men had made a disturbance Tuesday night at
Hammersein's Victoria Theatre. and were elected
He said they were locked up and later bailed out
The prisoners promised 10 be good and were dis
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
SUIT AGAINST M'coMs EXECUTORS.

Ann NJ. Chidester. sister OF ]. Jennings Nc
Comb of Dobbs Ferry. has filed objection 10 the
accounting OF the executors OF the estate White
Plains. She declares that the executors should not
deduct their commissions from her legacy OF $50
it the intention of the testator that she
should receive the 5000 outright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30

ferred Representatives OF tho United states
and various other countries. A programme of vocal
and instrumental selections. including excerpts
from the opera of "Bonzicanni,' was given by the
students of the conservatory. The proceeds OF TIE
entertainment TO be devoted to the free schoa-
arship fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
LEHIGH VALLEY PAYS A DIVIDEND,
THE First in Eleven Years. Per Cent on
the Common Stock.

Fnlladelphla, June 23-Tne board Of directors
;of the ]ehigH Valley Railroad Company to-day
Declared a dividend Of - per cent on the IRE
ferred stock and per cent on the common
This Is he first Lehigh Valley dividend in
eleven years. Tie dividend on the common
Htock IS se3a.-aunuaI while the 10 per cent diyi-
oend Is annual To last dividend on Tebiab
Valley stock, wEicb wac paid in 1893. vas on a
bnsis cf 80 per cont annually.
The Ie!lsA FaIer Ess outstanding s4os3s 80 COM
mon stock. value So share and g105 800 me-
serred stock The preferred is non-cunuIatiye hat
'F enGGec a. ~ p=- dividends In any one Yea -
pe12Te ans 'h'as can be paid on the common M
olFlcenas nave been paid on the Lehish valley
ftocIls ~Inoe lo- ia Eieh year per cent was aid
or the cO-.nop- From 1856 10 lss2 inclu-,ya thu
annual dividend rate ranges from To 81 per
cent ] h. resumption 81 dividends By this COM
paly folloEs period of prosperity n. tho coal
trace and The rehabilitation Of TIE properties ,.7de-
the present mana eenleat
Al the last annual meeting OF the stockboIders
q January, p resolution was aGopte1 urging the
g. ne preceding annual meeting. IN January Ig0s
a-si1Aell speeches ~ SsOckbolders 49,
cec-ared ~ 10 be their belief thai the couoDaI va
osEGs 40 P"'iti1i'l % CIV
TIE comparative income account OF the Icbirb
&C Tor TIE eleven months ended Nav q IS as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
431 Sunset 1875 Moon s24 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook ego Gov Island Gao Hell 80
P.M-Sandy Hook $50 Gov Island 9:55 He'll Gate IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Ernest 7. Rosenstein. importer commission mer-
chant 81 1O5 Hudson-st yesterday assened for tha
hsnent OF creditors 10 Arnold c. Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Wednesday, June %, 1904,


ARRIVED.
e r,-,s,st,- Ger, Cot1rti1 Hamburg June IA and
Shields i5 to philip Rupreoh' in ballast Arrived at chs
steamer Lqiss Ger, y9ss5 Se199 J7 s IS
Naples II and Gibraltar ~ % 1STS as - " s-Is
at ss 51r a. anSo9 cBr Cameron May s susz May 81
G Stea Sa JHns and ST MichaeIs IL BargeT o.
with s N A[ys a fS 'Gs sss s June @ and Key Yves.
as 10 . H Mallory * with passengers and nndse
A steSmer Ristinston @ Nicholson Cardenas June q
at s tes la 81 Rio Parker Galveston June q as
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Let Sluarantins a. 0
naiaon IS CO with passengers ana dse Let oaTan'''
steamer Bueaelas HASTINGS. Baltimore. 10 Il Foster
with mdse Leg 91arsnt.2e az S, St ?, wiua-
C1yde : CO, with mtse. Passed IN Qua-an''ns a. 80
Sandy Etoos n J. June 20 $50 Hn-Vviad southwest
SAILED.
,.,crz Oceanic (Er, Liverpool: Captain Bennett 81.
Port Antonio; Katie tNor'. BaTaeoa Corpus Ne" New
port Alamo Galveston Palanza S5 ser Nassau
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. June 20--saned. Baltic Csf' S1a
New-York via Queenstown. - xsssr
sOuSs@pI0H II 1S .3sr HossaRn SrnS sasa t ~
Lizard June - sis p H =, 2s steamer 90.
GLASGOW w. ' JasS Arrived. steamer Ansa'''.
Holgssad june 2aPasssa steamer Titlaa fs
NeW-York for Manchester. s-f acr
london June 29-saled. steamer Tuscarora '7'N
lfngshead New-N0rk. secge
York. Ger
PravIe Point. June Passed. steamer Phrnsrs an
SChmidt, New-York for Plymouth, Shs''
Hamburg.
Queenstown jane 20 400 m-Arriyed st sSI and 20
tie (Frl. smith. New-YOrk for llvef2eo-atsl t5rh
SsededD; s;9S a m. sailed steamer Ca'' -
Turner from Liverpool for New-Xers ..,sIsrd or
Rotterdam. June 2S--Saed. Nettss-
Tank. p0ldorm, New-York - Wilhes
CheroOUrg. 2N-Arrivel, halss1,,nton
II tGerl. Hosemann Brenaen VIA Sou'N" -
New York 1and proceeded ,s-,ncs tssh
Naples. June 2G-Saied. steamer Siciliaa r.
Hanks. from Genoa, etc. for New YosS prince tsh
Bombay June 2t-Arrived steamer Welsh -.
- Coull. New-NorS via Delasoa Bay. etc or,ssas ts'
Singapore. june 24-AFriVed steamer Ne~-N'
' ~ -1manl Ees-YoEk for Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel
Vessel close.
la chanapaSne. Hayre. French. TOO 1000
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09
lNVENTS NEW PROCESS.

j. n. Alsop, of Greensboro, is a
Kentuckian who has perfected an
invention that promises to revolu.
tionize the industry by which the
world is supplied with breadstufis
BY means OF the process il is as.
serted that the best flour can be
made from very ordinary wheat,
Passing air through bins of flour,
after the air has been subjected to
the electric flash, is the treatment
which it is claimed increases the
nutritive qualities of the cereal,
and at The same time produces a
perfect bleach. The trade Jour
nails are full of the patent and
mills are being equipped in all
parts of the country. The mills
on which the invention was tried
before the patent was granted say
that the treatment devised by Mr..
Alsop does all that is claimed for
il and greatly enhances Inc value
Of their product,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09
PUBLIC HAS CONTROL.

Fifty years ago great mystery
surrounded Investments i'm stocks
ani bouos. They were regarded
by tho common people ~ vague
words corresponding To wealth
tho property of millionairNs-the
possession of great capitalists The
mHn who had few hundred dol
lars To- spare WAS barred from an
investment IN sturks. Corpora
lions were regarded AS great ag-
gregations of capital, and the ordi-
nary citizen had no better chance
OF obtaining 8 tAre ~ thea than
he had Of acquiring IA palace in
Fifth Avenue, New York city.
To-day great change has taken
place. 1t great change has Ia
ken place. II is the small invest
ers, the men with u few hundred
dollars To spare, who now own and
control n majority Of the corpora
tIoLs IN our country. The mining
industries are today, with few
exceptions, in the hands of small
investors. Corporations have besn
organized for the benefit Of the
man of limited means, the par VA
lue Of stocks being placed Mt such
small figure that all who wish
may join the enterprise. y h u 8
these rich investment fields have
bsen mado accessible TO the gene
raj public.
What has been the result of
thlsY That today the public is
beginning to place its money with
these corporations as never before
in the history of the world; that
the mining and other industries
are becoming "peopleized are
spread among a vast number OF
individuals, who reap the profits
therefrom. That the public is
beginning 10 awaken to the great
opportunity which this change in
laws and conditions has given the
small. investor. The investing pub
lie is now willing aud anxious TO
join in the development of our
great natural resources, and it is
hacking every honest corporation
with sufficient capital TO make
the enterprise successful Amer
lean a dviser.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09

G. F. Wolfe, Salem
Mary McCleland, Cripple Creek
b. F. Mexican, Morgantown
Sam Ramage, Marion
Timothy L. GasS, New Madrid No
F. l. Black, SturgiS
J. A. Robertson, Marion
F. N. Thurman, Phillipsburg, KS.
J. V. Hayden & Co., Salem
J, Bethel Perry, lrma
b. r. Lovelace, Salem
George Stallion, Tolu
w. H. Hardesty, HardeSty
ID. w. Stone, ToIu,
Dink Lynn, Tolu
J. 4. Wheeler, TOlu
b. +. Jacobs, Erin, Tenn.
S. H. Mathews, Frances
p. ID. Mathews, st. Louis, Mo.
J. ID. EldSr, Shady Grove
J. N. Travis, Iron Hill
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09
For a Hundred Yeas.

For hundred years or more " itch
Hazei has been recognized as a superior
remedy, but it remained for +. &. De.
Witt a Co.. OF Chicago, TO discover how
to combine the virtues OF With Haze
with other antisep;ics in the form OF q
salvc. DeWltts Witch Hazel Salve IL
the best salve In the world for soret
cuts, burns, bruises and piles. The
high standing Of this salve has giver
rise to counterfeits, and the public /,
advised to look for the name Dewitt
on the package, and accept no other
Sold 10y Woods 4 Orme, Druggists
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09
Sour 8


No appetite. loss OF strength. nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist In healthy stomach. combined with
The greatest known tonic and reconstructivs
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
BY cleansing. purifying. sweetening and
strengthening tho mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. s. Ball. Of Rsvsnswood W. Va, ssys,-
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yssrA
kodol cured me and Ue now using II IN min
for baby"
kodol Disests What You Eat.
Bottles only. 81 90 Size holding az umss the Trial
size, which sails for SO esntA
espars4 b. T. q. DeAsirT q co.. cNioAoo
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09
Au Alarm Clock For Csc.

IL you Want to get up early and feel
gSbd all day, take Little Evrly Riser
or two at bed time. These famous lit
tie pills relax the nerves, and give qui-
ct rest and refreshing sleep, with IA
gentle movement OF the bowels about
breakfast time. w. ii. Howell, HOus-
ton, Tex, says, early Rlsers are tho
best pill made for constipation, sick
headache, billousness, stc." Sold by
Wuods Il Orme, Druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09
FROM FLORIDA,

| l.. g. Perry writes an interest
ing letter from Florida. His wife
was Miss Susie james, of this
city:
WANCHULA, FLA, May %, 1904.
DEAR PREssf According to pro-
mise | will write you few lines
from the Land of Flo wers" down
where the orange blossoms grow.
AS an introduction | will ~
Wauchula is a place of some 500
or 600 inhabitants, in Desoto coun
ty. 30 miles from Tampa, 100 from
Key West, $50 miles south of Jack
sGnville, and is given up to be the
best located of any section in Flo
rida Tor the raising of vegetables
and all citrus fruits.
Wauchula is the largest ship
ping point on the Atlantic coast
line railroad of any other station
between Jacksonville and Fort
Myers, distance of 200 miles.
The vegetables raised for ship |
ment are beans, tomatoes, potatoes
of both kinds, celery, squashes,
egg plant, melons and pineapples,
Wauchula hold the prize for
the first Scsrloan of mel
ons from the south last year.
The climate is all you can wish.
The days are no hotter than in
Kentucky, but the nights are SIM
ply fine, sleeping under cover ev-
ry night.
Land can be had at almost any
price, from 1928 up to $500 per
acre, according to location and
improvements.
| purchased ten acres just out
SIDE the olty limits Tor DO per
acre, no improvements to speak OF
Am having it cleaned up and fen
ced, ready for fall crop
The most profitable in the fruit |
culture is the orange, cunquats
and grape fruit. Grape fruit will
bring in New York S. per crate.
An average treo will net to the
owner from S25 to S75 per tree.
There was shipped from Wan.
chula last season $4,000 crates Of
fruit and we expect at least lOO,-
900 this year,
So if you will excuse this poor
effort to give you an idea of t h
Sunny South" | will close by
the Press a long and sue
oessful career.
Yours truly.
l.. G. PERRY.
|
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09
Some Pronounced lncurabls
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following persons have sub
Scrlbed or renewed their subScrip
ton for THE PRESS since our las
issue;
B. h. Thurman, Blackford,
w. +. Paris, Phillipsburg, Kan,
Hayes Jacobs, Yakima, WpSh.,
Gillian Jacobs,
w. N. Weldon, Tolu,
E. N. Duvall, Repton,
S. N. Brantley, Starr,
Harry CLARK, Tolu,
Thos. N. Hill, Marion,
J. o. Smithson, Carrsvllle,
w. J. Lily, Breeze, n. &.
H. A. Cameron, Marion,
Belle James,
n. s. Driver,
]. w. Goodloe,
Roy Gilbert,
q. G. Wathen, Fords Ferry,
Ira M. Wood, Admission, Mo-,
+. j. Hamilton, Sheridan,
G. Virgins, Harrisburg, ILL.,
J. h. Walker, Marion,
b. |. Allen,
g. w. Eaton, LeviaS,
Mrs. Hubbard, Sumner, Miss,
A. w Howard, Ramah,
|. b. Hodges, Grayneville,
j. W. Murray, Phillipsburg, Kan
T. a. Murray, Marion.
w. Brookshire, Yakima, Wash.
w. J. Woodall, Hughey,
r. A. Witherspoon, EmPoria, Kn
6. w. Parish, Frances,
J. G. Rochester, Marion,
r. g. Carly, Lindsay, Cal,
Ross MusSer, Covington,
James F. Canada, Marion,
L. Z. Monroe, Piqua, Ohio.
b. F. Weitzel, Louisville,
Henry g. Butler. Marion,
Urey Bigham, CrayneVile,
W. A. Hughes, Marion,
H. G. Johnson, PhillipSburg, KS.
Sarah Utley, Marion, Ill.
Addie Pope, Hampton
Joe N. Brown, Shady Grove,
n. NJ. Dollar, Kelsey
S. ID. Jacops, CrayneviIle
H. b. Phillips, Tolu
Ed Hunt, PhillipSburg, Kan.
Bail Hunt, Tribune
w. H. Grow, Marion
Thos. F. Barnes, Salem
Nancy /. Barnes,
w. A. Gray, Irma
w. |. Num-, Admission, Mo.
J. w. AinSworth, lrma
J. w. Love, Sheridan
Mrs. J. I. Rush, Bardine, Col.
L. "A. Butler. Fredonia
G. H. Hughes, GAINESVILLE, Tex.
r. H. Yates, Sheridan
Lizzie Order, PhillipSburg, Kan.
John CoXford, ElizabethtOwn, Ill.
ID. L. Patton, Fredonia
Mrs. Birchfeld, Shady Grove
James Artlack, Marion
j. L. Lamb, Iron Hill
James X. BraSher, DycuShurg
Milton Babb, Piney
DR.. G. b. Schoolfield, Dayton ..
q. w. Cruce, Crayneville
G H. Younger, Hardesty
Thomas Dantry, Covington
Henry Ledbetter, Elizabethtown
J. Frank Wyatte, Fredonia
Miss Maggie Moore, Marion
Miss Albertine Jackson, Ark.
Mrs. Z. II. Porter, Marion
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09
A Strong Heart.

A strong heart is assured by perfect
digestion. Indigestion swells h c
stomach and puns It out against the
heart. This causes shortness OF brealh
palpitation OF the heart and general
weakness. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures indigestion, relieves the stomach,
takes the strain OF the heart and re-
stores IL to full performance OF its
function naturally. Kodel increases
the strength by enabling the stomach
and digestive organs to digest, assimi.
late and appropriate TO the blood and
tissues all Of the food nutriment. Tones
the stomach and digestive organs
sold by Woods a Orme, Druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09

Some people can not realize that
God 10 real until they have real
griefs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09

Everett Dawes, the pleasant mai
carrier on rural route No ., repor-
ted to the Enterprise yesterday
what may prove valuable disco
very Of mineral near the White
Lick in this county on Tradewa-
ter; Parson Vaughan and his bro
Their Sam. who reside on the j. w.
Harvey place, found bed of man
ganese and zinc about eight inch-
es from the surface, and it appears
to be in large quantities, The first
strata is seven or eight inches in
thickness. Deeper in the earth it
10 found much thicker Fire clay
is also found in abundance. En-.
terprise.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09
GRADED SCHOOL LIBRARY.


All people of Marion are prob
ably not aware that they have
right here at their very door, H.
brary Of near 1000 volumes ut
their disposal, froa for tho asking.
Every Saturday afternoon the H.
brnrian. M Ina Price, is there to
wait on you. aud those who enjoy
good books will find rare treat
IN store for them. Books Of iciion
such as.
"SIlHs Warner George Eliot
Asa Holmes" Amanda +. John
Sih.
The Burial IL tho Gums" Thos
NaIn"n Page.
True I" the Old Flag" Heniz
"A Qunker Maiden" Raymond.
The Winner"
The Erin Tram Boy"
SIr Walter SCOTS works, IL v.
Thnckarys Works, IL vols, Dick
"nS works. l3 vols.
Louisa VI. Muhlbach'a works.
II vols, Historical Fiction, etc.
Works on History.
GOolumes Of Worlds History,
~ vols. Makers Of History
I vols History at Government
If tho L. 5
Prescotts Wu,ks.
1 vols. History Of the Nine.
teenih Century, etc.
Studies III Literature.
Fnmoue Warner Library, 90 v
hawthorne's Literature of All
Nations, etc.
La poetry there are:
Shakespeare, Pope,
Keats. Moore,
TennyLon. Byron,
Goldsmith, Gray,
Wordsworth, Shelly.
SWInburne, Scott
Emerson, Browning
Longfellow; Bryant,
I Dante. Burns
Etc. Etc. Etc.
In Biography there is:
Louis Philippe, Charles LIST
Marie Antoinette. Henry Clay
Garfield. Cortez, Louis XlNth
Madame Poland. Webster. Peter
tie Great, and 100 others
Among the current Magazines
are:
Ladies' Home Magazine.
Woman's Home Companion
Book Lovers Magazine
Century
McClure's.
Harpers Bazaar.
Cosm- politan.
81 MlchAels,
Literary Digest
Pathfinder
Success.
American Boy
Worlds Work.
Review OF Reviews.
Youths Companion.
Saturday Evening Post.
And many others.
Among the miscellaneous are:
Reeds Modern Elegance.
Farmers American Statesman.
4 sets Of Encyclopedias.
Aud hundreds Of volumes of Ju
veuile literature In fact most all |
Of the good books are found there
and every one in Marion has con-
tributed his OF her mite to aocu-
mulaIe this splendid library, and
every body is entitled to enjoy
them. "He who Reads. Rules.
he who reads not, Rusts,"
r. . I.oI No
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-09
Education for those who want it

People money who here Speak quick if you want
to rent place Write call oil
CHARLES EVANS. Marion. XIV.