davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18
BADLY CRUSHED.
ACCIDENT TO AN /. O. SWITCH
MAN At MOUNDS.

Tom Whiteaker,a switchman for the
Illinois Central at Mounds, Ill, was
run over by engine go, in front Ct
the Y. NJ q. A. building there. lie
failed to notice the engine, which wns
backing mp, and stepped backwards
upon the track. One limb WAS crushed
below the knee. The engine crew
did not know that they had run over
him until they had passed on down
the track.
whiteaker is a brother OF DR.. Whit
eaker, of Mound City, ami has a wife
and one child living at Mounds.
Re was taken to Cairo and placed
in the intirmary.
Mr.. Whitaker Is we'll Known among
railroad men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18
TO GET ENGINES.
AND PREVENT THE CANCELLA.
TON OF POLICIES.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 1s-Repre-
sentaties Of eleven insurance compa-
mics have agreed not to cancel policies
on account of the water situation here,
il the city will get special engines
Efforts are being made to get them at
Louisville, Cincinnati, and st. Louis.
The conditions were slightly better
today. Two pump boats have been
put in commission. Fire today de-
stroyed ten buildings at Howell, a
railroad suburb. The loss is $1,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18
NO DEATH PENALTY.
PORTO RIuAN HOUSE OF DELE
GATES PASSES BILL BY
VOTE OF is Toll.

San Juan. Porto Rico, Feb 1S-The
house Of delegates. by a vote Of ) to
II, has passed measure for the holi-
tion Of the death penalty, and tLs in
dications are that it will pass the
council by majority of 1, thus lcav-
ing the final decision to Governor
Hunt. Two persons are now sentenced
to be hanged under the new code. The
Americans are almost solidly in favor
of capital punishment, which is op-
posed by the natives in general.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18
FORCE
COMPLETE
Chief Dispatcher Cheek AnnOun-
ces Appointment.
Dispatcher North Leaves Saturday
Many Engines Repaired
This Year.
THE PAY OAR Is HERE

Mr.. II. A. wardenberg, a dispatcher
from the Oregon Short line and Santa
Fe road, has accepted position with
the local !. O. under Chief Dispatcher
Cheek, OF the Paducah district. and
will go to work shortly. He succeeds
Dispatcher Shaw, resigned.
The dispatcbing force of the Padu-
cab district is as follows: J. T. Cheek,
chief dispatcher; W. L. Bennett, first
trick; Dispatcher II. A. wardenberg,
third trick man; Tom Glenn, operator.
Mr.. Cheek has been over the district
several times and is now thoroughly
acquainted with the territory assigned
to him. He has taken charge Of the
office here and the division is being
run smoothly under the new arrange
ment.
Mr.. T.. +. North, chief dispatcher
of the Louisville and Evansville dis
triots, will return to Louisville Sun
day. Mr. North has made many
friends here since he has been working
the division from this end, who will
regret to see him leave.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18
CAMPHOR
SCARS
Today il Had Gone to Ninety
Cents.
War in the East Jeopardizes the
Supply-It will Go Still
Higher.
INTERESTING FACT ABOUT 1T

The Russo-Japanese War has sent
the price of camphor soaring, partly on
account Of the large consumption ex-
pccted in smokeless powder and
partly because large source OF pro-
duction promises to be blocked indefi-
nitely. Camphor is one Of the most
important ingredients Of smokeless
powder, and during the Spanish
American war the price went from
thirty-two to eighty cents.
The market price Of camphor by
wholesale was ninety cents today
without offers for contracts which are
usually made for six months, and 10 Is
believed that the figure will reach q
before spring. The commodity has
risen from fifty.six cents spound to
the present figure this year The pre-
seryation OF woolens by means of cam
phor would be one Of the expensive
items on the accounts Of bousekeepers
In the spring.
While the Russo Japanese War is
regarded as the prime factor In the
present advance, camphor has been
steadily on the mp grade since the
Spanish war. It's extensive use for
the manufacture OF celluloid, gun cot
ton being the only other ingredient
of that commodity, in addition TO the
vast amounts used In the manufacture
Of smokeloss powder, has caused the
supply TO become almost inadequate
for the demand.
The supply of camphor comes prin-
cipally from Canton, with which port
commerce will be greatly retarded by
the hostitlities in the East. Batavia,
Singapore and Calcutta also furnish
some Of the worlds supply, and Lon
don is great cnmphor market. IL
all originally comes from China and
Japan, and consists OF two varieties.
The finest Of the product comes from
japan, but the bulk OF II il produced
by oamphor trees on the island Of
Formosa, and carried from there to
Canton. In its crude state IL Is packed
in chests lined with lead and having a
capacity OF 1870 pounds each. IL is in
grains and granular masses, and the
production is increasing on the Chi
nese mainland. Kwang ST raises cam
phor extensively and some OF the gum
is secured from trees in Fukien. ia
pan sends most of its product 20 Bata-
via, from which IL is distributed
throughout the world.
Tho spothecsries do not keep crude
camphor rs IL is brought from the
East. but the practice OF refining their
own gum is more and moro engaged
in by that class OF merchants. The
refining process was originally Chi
nese. The Venetians carried II to Eu-
rope, and the Dutch were the next to
acquire the process. IL has recently
become generally known, and is now
a common formula IN the laboratories
Of all chemists To the crude gum
one.fiftioth part of quicklime is added.
1t is exposed in an open vessel OF iron
and the heat gradually raised until
tho gum melts and vaporizos. II is
then condensed and is ready for mer-
camille purposes. Camphor is also
made by chemical process.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18
LABORER KILLED.
RUN OVER BY FAST FREIGHT
AT DYERSBURG.

Nathan Hardy, coloIed lsborer
working with the steam shovel gang
on the Fulton district Of the Illinois
Central, in attempting to get off of
fast freight No. 90 yesterday after
noon, fell under the train and was in.
stantly killed at Dyersburg.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18
THROUGH TO CITY OF MEXICO
WITHOUT CHANGE OF OARS

VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
In elegant Pullman sleeping cars, leav.
ing st. Louis s;io'p IN. sally via
Laredo Gateway. Shortest and quick
est line. Excursion tickets now on
sale. For further information, call
on or address,
r 7. G. MATTHEWS, T. p. A.,
Room 202 Equitable Building,
Louisville, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18
THAT BELATED NOTE.
From the American

When the war is well under way
that Russian note may come drifting
along. Unless Japan looks sharp, the
letter may return to Russia marked
"No such person living Mt that adj
dress"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Oscar VIM. of Ballard county, age
"a to Elizabeth Mason. Hazlewood;
age 10. First marriage of both.
W. L. Mason, of La Center, age 90
to Maude Thomas, of Oscar, KY, age
II. First marriage of both.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18

Major Thomas Moss has returned
from Woodville, where he has been
under the treatment of his son, DR..
Thomas Moss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18
a avARANTsrocuRE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAzo ONT
MENr fails to cure you in 10 "a days DOC
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18

The pay car srrived this morning
shortly before noon and all hands
were paid of. The merchants will, as
usual. remain open tonight to accom-.
modate the railroad patronage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18

Daring the month Of January over
1000 engines were repaired in the Pa.
ducah roundhouse /. @. shops, and
this beats the records of the Burnside
shops in Chicago, IL Is said.
Engines when badly disabled are
taken into the machine shops. but
those which can be repaired in a short
time and taken 20 the round house and
repaired, less time being required in
making the necessary repairs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18

Mr. Wallace Key, of Mayfield, was
in the city yesterday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18

Mr.. william Wickliffe went to Ben
ton this morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-18

Ct nm A special price ON one lot
S''oo 3ox6o Smyrna rugs, both
sides alike aud heavy frings.
c0 nm To close out large line OF
vL.UU hearth size wool Smyrna
rugs. worth Sa.75.
CO IN Portiers, to close eut all odd
" W pair lots, one pair of kind,
worth up to So. Choice OF entire lot
f7.5o.
c0 nm One final sweep of Lace
vL.uU Curtains, choice of one lot
of s7.a5, $7.5o,.f3.oo and $3.50 Cur.
tains at f2.oo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14
A Voice Of the Pee pie.
Wcllsvillc, Mo-, ct. 9

WcllsviIIe, MO-, Oct. W.
Mn. EDiToR:-Thcre Is more
contention and assertions going on
among the democrats over this
way these days than there has
been before since the war, aud the
party IL all at outs. 1t Is in the
air, and you can hear everywhere
Of old members OF the party de-
claring for the republican ticket
this year. Old timers are saying
every day that they are going to
vote for Roosevelt aud Walbridgc.
One democratic central commit
tccman here says he expects to
vote for Roosevelt and perhaps
the whole republican ticket
They say democracy Is busted.
and We think 40 too. Some are
Jealous or dissatisfied with thci
chairman Gupton, and say he was
turned down by Folk at st. Louis ;
others don't like Jim Ball. aud
now say Judge johnson Is to be
nut in as probate Judge when
Barnett goes higher. Then they
have got jack leg Rixcy TO try aud
drive the dcscrtcrs back int, line
with his wind aud abuse, aud hay
hired him In live of the marty aud
mink, unpaid bills over the G ,unty.
Isn't he n bird of n politician
Two ar three p,ll lists they have
,aLc, md IN, heat n gave thcm
ciyb, maiori,v in tho county but
slncc some twentv-ayc from Mont.
y,m.,v CIV ,lon, bave changed.
,hcv ar, saving nothing. They
saw the pla,form was rotten corncd
bccf for soldiers four wears AGO.
and ,,x II Ia nothing hut niger.
-,i,,or md ,.o,Ic mr., tir,d of
such ,rash. Dunert despIscs the
,-an,o,s and s,vs an. Ham, xas
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14
WHAT Is T2

As everyone knows, Mr.. Folk
denounced the democratic machine
In unmcosurcd terms when he was
a candidate for nomination. lie
denounced sam Cook personally
mud made 1t plain that he thought
Cook ought to be run out OF the
democratic party II not out OF the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14
The Man ot blood.

Alton d. Parker ard his trust
incubating crowd insinuatc that
Roosevelt Is n man OF blood and
that he will II elected president in
volvc us In war with foreign
nations; that he IL so inclined to
m~ilitarism that his every bent OF
mind Is In favor Of war and
against peace between Russia and
Japan.
But more significcnt than ever
this action OF the Quakcrs Is the
request made by the Intcr-Parlia-
mcntary Union, which recently
closed it, session on tho expose
ton grounds, asking Roosevelt to
call a second peace conference q.
This representative body Of the
worlds civilization, did not call
upon Emperor William Of Ger
many or King Edward OF Great
Britain or any OF the crowned
heads OF Europe to follow IN the
steps OF the Car OF Russia who
called the lirst peace conference Mt
Hague, but passing over and by
all Of these distinguished rulers
they 20 to the distinguished citizen
Theodore Roosevelt and request
him to make this call, aud he has
consented 10 do 30. In fact his
every action since he has been In
the White House has been In the
direction OF promoting intcrno-
tional peace.
As the president has not the
power TO declare war and mus,
depend upon congress for every
dollar to carry II ON after congress
does declare IL. the charge agains,
Roosevelt IL one OF the ilimsic :,
OF nil the ilimsy charges that has
been made against him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

Following Is a list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed In the post
onice at Montgomery City, Mo-.
Oct. ), 1891, and II not called for
within two weeks will he sent to
the dead. letter Office;
W W Davis, NJ NJ DeLamatrc,
Mr.. James Green. John ID Higbec,
Frank, Oliver Mr.. Henry Walls,
Mr.. l.. W. Younger.
O.. Il. Nuns, =. N.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

At one stroke of his pen Abra-
ham Lincoln freed 100000 black
men. With one stroke Of his pen
Roosevelt has made It possible to
reclaim more than 100, 0O0, 600
acres OF land to agriculture, add
ing millions OF American farm
homes with their vast volume OF
agricultural products which will
flow from this rich area Of land re-
deemed from the desert.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14
Two 0ood Reasons.

A good.lookins young mi who
was brought before the police Judge
Of Omaha charged with holding her
skirts too high on a rainy day showed
the magistrate how high she had lift.
ed them. and was discharged. "Evi.
IDENTIFY" says an Omaha paper. there
were two good reasons for her lift
Ing her skirts. and the Judge saw
them."-Roller Monthly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

Rev. DIR, John ID. Vinci! OF st.
Louis, the well known Masonic
grand secretary OF Missouri, died
at his home Wednesday afternoon
at the age OF u years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

The republicans Of st. Louis
have this week nominated "A
splendid ticket to be voted for
November sth, and the party
seems to be In excellent trim this
wear for success.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14
HAY SEEDER

For cruptions, sores. pimplcs,
kidney aud liver troubles, con-ti-
patton. indigestion, use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Carries
new lifc Ia every part oi tn, body.
Tea or Tablets. - cents. Ask
your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

Tho democratic editors OF Mis-
souri, will meet Mt the Laclcdc
Hotel In st. Louis on Friday, Oct.
"a. to arrange for n thorough
campaign of the state. They will
doubtless wear political Grape.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

Robert j. Wynnc. first assistant
postmaster general, has been APP
pointed by President Roosevelt rs
postmaster general.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

Twcnty-ninc persons were killed
and many injured in Missouri
Pacific collision near warrcnsburg
last Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14


HEAD OF HORSES
| black saddle IN ire out OF Bon
Ton, bred % K1ox's R,x. Day
Mare bred 20 Knox's R,x. bay
Coach Marc bred 20 Knpx's Clyies-
dale. | gray horse. I Grafton
Fillcy, tire, years old. | R,x
Fillcy. ysiriins. iRN morse colt,
ycarling out OF standard bred m are.
sorrell work horse.
20 HEAD OF CATTLE %
head Of good mich cows, z
two.ycar-old Hcifcrs, fat. 3 year.
ling Steers. ycirling hcifcrs. 1
thoroughbred Hereford Cow aud
calf. I thoroughbred Hereford
bull, 2ycars old. thoroughbred
Durham bail. 2 years old. thor
oughbred Durham bull calf. 3
head calves.
HOGS AND SHEEP.
shcad of fullblo0d Duroc Jerseys.
3 Poland Cninas. 81 head Of high
grade ewes.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
3farm wagons, ! low wheeled. 2
buggieS. I Champion binder, new
I mower. i2-foot steel sulky
rake. new steel harrow. two.
horse Hoosicr corn drill. I i8-inch
walking pillow. 3 2-horse plows.
2 shovel plows. GAINESVILLE disc.
! farm sled. Single and double
buggy harness. Work harness. I,
! fruit evaporator. 10 acres cord
In the field. 2 stacks OF hay. l.
straw stack. A quantity OF thresh-,
ed oats, and many other things too
numerous to mention.
b. T. Davault will also sell the 2
year old bull, Rolls Wells, which
won two premiums at the Worlds,
Fair. Also o months old bull cali,
sired by Rolla Wells. Same terms
as below.
TERMsi All sums ~ si0.00 aud under, cash;
over so " u credit NJ y months vill bo HLyrlA.
cash.
John coFFMAN.
stout Green we'll, Auctioacsr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

term nlr answer ar nthersi,r plead q plain
tfs petition. the stus VIII hH taken A. con .
Tossed aud ludguHlt rendered accordingly. 4
IL l. further ~orirr,si 10y the risrs In Vacation
that a copy hereof h. published In ~ Mont
aunurfy IstufsE o nnNspApHf published iu
said county fur four sHsss srFrcsslvvly
published Al least unss 4 NfNks ttf it>i ius &
s.rtttn t. 10 1T least NJ 'fp itys h tore tlte
commencement uf the nc,t rfflitr taent ~
this rpurt
Given under my haul mi. The sth lay ~
september AZ EVERETT UARrbN,
tlsfk nfthu rln,ult ',irt IN VACATION
-iNrE pI, MISSOURI ~.
I. sVsr.tt Huttn. s"rrk ~ tn cirsuit
rpurt ~ MpItg pnefy county. Mssrnrt, d.
hereby srrilfy t1tt tht tJIyr All ftrrsblns
IL q true ma usrff't rgps ~ tis priur ~
Publication ne thu rlt.s tirrriu nImri ~ thu Q
same app e.. ~ -ss,ri ~ ny IN -.
WttIus. my htt1 a. tirrs ,1i ~ !
- -fu N slul ttirt. bins AZ On ~
-EAt. lI the tity ~ Apntgrn ~. rbdntp
- AMI Il tt- tfirrsut, M, tho - day ,
~ -~Hpturtpsr. nN. ~
EVERETT MAR ~. Cirrk rlr'nit Cart.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

Remember, we are still serving
those delicious sundaes, phospha.
ties and Ice cream soda.
tn j. X. BARLEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

pF0mIkeS or Of departing from he poll
cles noAh sstAhishsd, aad that therefoes
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

policyf or to the permanent census
bursauf Of to Immigration ~inspectionf
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

" uus Iaw W. hAvv
ndeavorsd to DO our duty IN the interest
" the people as 4 whole.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

IN N. Cir-aitC inrtnf Montgomery county.
Nissuuri, ~ thr clty 90 HpIt gpmfry "a tir
NutVntssr term. tAl
Austin q Nufrr. ........s..s ..s finintlH,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-14

Iot Congressman smith District,
"a GARNER
The Butler weekly times., 1904-11-03
County Treasurer WI. Johnson

Our community was shocked on
Sunday by the announcement OF the
death Of county treasurer W. I.
Johnson, which occurred at his home
Saturday night. Mr.. johnson had
been suffering from lung trouble for
some time. He contracted cold
while at the Worlds Fair the week
before and on Wednesday took to
his bed with pneumonia, which was
the direct cause OF bis death:
Funeral services were conducted
from the Cumberland Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock under the auspices OF the
Modern Woodmen OF America, Of
which orderhe was an honored mem.
Der, and interment was had In Oak
Hill cemetery, by the side Of his wife
whose tragic death will be remember
ed, she having been killed In q run
away about two years ago.
William Thomas j Johnson was born
in johnson county, Mo-, Sept. goth,
1857, married to Mary E. Snodgrass
Feb. Is, 1877, to which union five
children were born, viz: Charles E.
and Johnnie E. Johnson, Mrs. Pearlie
E. Pearce, OF Rich Hill, Mrs. Sallie
Robinson. of Parsons, Kan, and
Miss Ina G. Johnson.
Mr.. johnson was converted and
Joined the Cumberland Presbyterian
church when 16 years Of age. He
came to Bates county In 1879. He
served the people OF Usage township
and Rich Hillin number OF import
ant offices and was elected county
treasurer in 1900 and re elected in
1902. which term does not expire
until the first OF April next. Billy
Johnson, as he was known to his
friends, was a gentleman OF many ex-
cellent qualities of heart and mind.
He was devoted to his friends, OF
whom he had many. He was chari-
table as to faults in Others, was
courteous and clever in his inter-
course, thoroughly competent in the
discharge Of lis official duties. The
county has lost valuable officer, the
Democratic party an influential
member, and the orphan children a
fond and considerate parent. The
TINES extends sympathy to the be-
reaved.
The Butler weekly times., 1904-11-03
l. N. Mains has been summoned ae
q Federal grand Juror.

l. N. Mains has been summoned as
a Federal grand juror.
Elmer Silvers left for Osawatomie,
Kan, yesterday accompanied by
Paul Levy and Homer Duvall, who
will act as best men at his wedding
to-day to Miss Van Nuys.
A rear end collision between two
sections OF the st. Louis and Kansas
City Mo. Pac. trains occurred early
Sunday morning at Upton, wherein
three were killed and twenty three
injured. The fatalities occurred In
the rear sleeper Of first section, which
had stopped at the water tank and
engine of section number two, run.
ming at thirty miles an hour, crashed
into them, splitting the sleeper wide
open. j. s. Calfee, vice president OF
the Mechanics National Bank, Of St.
Louis, formerly of Windsor, and who
served as president OF the Missouri
Bankers Association, was injured.
He was on his way to Kansas City
to visit his fiancee, the wedding day
being fixed for Nov. 10th. The
wreck is charged to the carelessness
Of the engineer OF second section.
On Monday, Oct. Oath, at the old
Lewis homestead, which is now the
home OF S. c. Lewis and wife, there
was reunion OF the children OF th,
Rev. A. 81. Lewis, in honor OF tn,
birthday OF the wife and mother, who
has been dead twenty one years las
April The children, nine In number
we're all present, except the younges
daughter, Mrs. T. p. Crawford, O
GoOdland, Kans. Those OF tn
children present we're Mrs. W. S
Chandler, Butler; ]. W. Lewis
Amsterdam; Mrs. VIM. Smith, Ne
vada; Mrs. L. G. Roster, Stockton
Mrs. g. L Stewart, Kansas City; 7
ii. Lewis, Amsterdam; W. E. Lewis
Edna, Kan, and s. G. Lewis @
Amsterdam. besides a number G
the grand children and great-grand
children.-Amsterdam Enterprize.
The Butler weekly times., 1904-11-03

Vote for Nose Morrisior sheriff and
YOU will have q brave, capable and
agreeable gentleman to transact
your business in that office.
Ed. Boron will perform the duties
Of surveyor and bridge commissioner
with ability and to the co Inty's best
interests. Vote for him.
Votefor Vote for Sam Sam Bfeaddus for pull Lie
administrator and DR.. Allen for cor
oner, both are clever gentlemen and
thoroughly com,etent.
Judge J. L. Porter, OF Johnstown,
favored us pleasantly and renewed
for himself and his daughter, Mrs
Edith Murray, who Is prominent
teacher at Longmont, Col.
Hudson r. Shobe. who is conduct
inp a hotel at 2S14 Pine street., st.
Louis, remembers US with renewal.
All OF our old settlers remember
Hudson, who was q citizen of our
county for 80 long.
Bruce Ludwick has made a most
excellent record as prosecuting attor
new. performing his duties ably and
courageously. The laws are upheld
and enforced as long asheis in Office
Vote for him.
The children and other relatives o
W.T.. johnson wish to express thei
sincere thanks to the neighbors ant
friends who so kindly assisted In tb
late calamity which has beiallen then
In his death and burial.
SToLEN-By a woman from th
ladies waiting room at Cannon lee
ward Oct. 18th 1904, plush cloa
marked Atkinson A suitable n
ward will he paid for information
leading to its recovery
MCMULLTN & HANCOCK.
Zack johnson, known to many {
the old settlers. OF the countv fror
hls long residence here, now living a
CoiieyviIIe. Kan, where he is cor
ductiue q feed store. is back on
. Wait to relatives and friends. Uncl
Zack was always Q special frien
whom TIE TnfEs appreciated.