davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

The public schools OF Astoria will be
opened next Monday. II IL expected the
attendance will be very much greater
than that OF last year. There will be
one new room this fall. but II Ia realized
by the board that the accommodations
win not be sufficient to take carr OF
nil the pupils, Conditions IN Portland
are reported to be very bad. and II Ia
said 1860 pupils were unable to 20 TO
school on the opening day because Of
lack OF accommodations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

The Daily News states that The AS.
torian recently made an effort I,
bear" the salmon market by publish
Ing statement to the effect that the
spring pack exceeded 10000 cases. Nc
such statement Of the pack ever ap-
peared In The Astorian. nor has there
ever been any effort TO publish any
statement except correct one. The
Astorian published a rough estimate
OF the amount Of fish packed to August
ID, on which date It estimated the pack
at 202,s0O cases. Its estimate OF the
pack for the season. appearing yes
terday was 30275O cases. These fig-
ures are not exact, but are believed to
be within 1000 cases OF the actual total
OF all the packing houses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. c. Bell OF Portland Is In the city.
T. g. Coleman of Portland is in the
city.
N. p. Sorenson came down from
Portland last night.
w. Harvey Wells came down from
Portland last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott Of Al
tona are visiting In the city.
M. d. Alger of Portland was among
the passengers down last night.
J. H. Temple of Portland is among
the late arrivals at the occident.
j. r. Hawkins Of nwaco and j. w.
Reed of Gardiner are in Astoria.
W. A. Slime has returned from Port
land, after an absence OF several days.
E. A. Abbott of the Russell Rogers
line OF San Francisco is in Astoria in
the interests Of the firm.
Mrs. c. H, Calender returned last
night from Portland, where she had
been visiting with friends.
"A. N. Smith, a Portland commercial
traveller, was among the passengers
down on last nights train.
Mrs. Jennie Busey, teacher of the
primary grade in the Shively school, is
spending few days visiting the public
schools in Portland.
Claude Goddard has left for the
sound, where he expects to remain for
year. Mr. Goddard has been play
ing guard on the Commercial football
team and last season proved one of
Commercials best men. His loss will be
keenly felt, as he was an experienced
man.
Miss Ida Durling, pianist at the
Unique theater, will leave next Monday
for her home In New York, there to re-
side permanently. Miss Durling has
been in Astoria for several years and is
considered one Of the best pianists in
the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

Rev. w. B. Hollingshead. formerly OF
this city, has aroused the Ire of Port
lands theatrical people. On Sunday the
minister declared that the playhouse
is not At place for boys and girls, and
the mother who let's her daughter go
there permits her to associate with the
vile and the shameless" Miss Cath
crime Countess takes Issue with Mr.
Hollingshead, declaring that the stage
was never In its history so near the
church as at present" Miss Countess
agrees that making heroes OF outlaws
Is not calculated to elevate the juve-
nile moral tone, but she insists that
legitimate drama is perefcfly proper
and quite moral.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

Last evenings sunset was a marvel
OF beauty-not because Of a variety Of
rich colors or because the cloud effect
was grand, but because the sun sank
as great ball OF fire, that burned a
hole In the haze OF smoke which hangs
over the lower Columbia river. Look
Ing west along Commercial street a
few minutes after the fireball could
be seen just above the hilltop. The
mist hid It's rays. and the perfect CTR
Gle OF blazing gold appeared az II II
might have been painted In the west
crn sky. The spectacle was an in
spring one. especially TO visitors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

have assisted II In winning the pri-
maries, In which II was also helped by
II. T.. Armstrong Of the Pelton-Arm-
strong compay. Had the Burton fac
tlon won out Mr.. Polwortb would not
have been named by the republicans
The correspondent adds that Mr.. Pol
worth has accepted the nomination. He
says J. C. MeFadden will be named by
the democrats. The fight will be be-
tween the two candidates for attorney
and II promises to be the warmest ever
wnged In Wahkiakum county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14
The STAR Sure.

That is the place where you find
vaudeville of the tip-top sort. Each
act is the best in its line and the en-
tertainers are people of established
reputation The show goes with snap
and vim and there is no drag or wear
mess about it. The Star means the
best.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


arNeT rouse.
M. Flora, Portland.
w, P. G. Mengies, San Francisco.
Andrew Young, YOungs River.
Louis Cali, Portland.
F. Worrell, Portland.
w. H. Pope, Portland.
W. e, connally, Grays River. Wash.
Fred F. Hunt, McGowans, wash.
c. R. Merrill Grays River, Wash.
]. Ferris, Chinook, wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

Captain Larkins OF the steamer Lur-
line, for failure TO show his papers up
on demand of an inspector. had been
remittcd. Captain LarkIns represented
to the department that the papers were
at the Portland customs house when
the inspector boarded the vessel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

The most convenient grocery and
fruit store In town IL the Astoria Gro.
Gerry. lately removed to 5as CONNER
cinl. Polite attention and the best of
everything In season. fresh and pure
and nt the right price.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

A few days VIII be required In which
To get our goods arranged at our new
store NJ 523 Commercial street. but we
can always supply you with the fresh
est and best groceries. vegetables.
fruits. etc. at lowest prioes
THE ASTORIA GROCERY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

The regular monthly meeting OF the
state pilot board was held yesterday,
when the branches Of Captains Thomas
crang and =. u. Ferchen were renewed.
No other business except OF a routine
nature was transacted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

For several days pnst forest fire
has been raging along Cirnys river, but
little damage has been done, The fire
hhh burned over a tract that had pre-
viously been burned. and II has now
about run its course.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

Colonial oysters. the choicest she'll
fish product Of the waters OF the Pa
cifc coast, are kept exclusively at the
Imperial oyster House. where they are
served In any style. The Colonial Is of
Blue Point size and OF delicious flavor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

We viii be very busy today as us
unl thank you, but we will take time
10 show you the freshest and most
perfect fruit and vegetables In the
market, You make no mistake In send
ing us your grocery order. The Asto.
ria Grocery
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

Deputy Sheriff Binder has taken
charge of the jewelry store heretofore
conducted by Robert Korte under an
attachment suit brought by the Robert
Greenwich Company of San Francisco.
The San Francisco house has a claim
OF s2O6 against the concern, and other
claims win bring Korte's liabilities up
to $1,000. The jeweler left the city
about two weeks ago, In letter to
friend here he demonstrates that he is
more or less humorist, for he face
tIously writes that he deems a change
OF climate suitable to his health, and
therefore has departed for China. The
stun remaining In the store is valued
at little more than 500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

All members OF tile Commercial Club
football team are requested 10 be pres
nj at the club this evening. when they
will be measured for suits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

Reports from up-river points con.
voy the information thnt the catch Of
fall fish IN better than Il has been for
some time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

Charles Stockton, captain of the
Commercial Club football eleven, re-
turned last night from Portland. He
reports that great interest is taken
there in the coming game between the
Commercial and Multnomah teams, ana
that the outcome of the contest is
awaited with more interest than the
result Of the Multnomah- Oregon game.
The Commercial oregon game has not
yet been arranged for but negotiations
are under way with every prospect of
success. The Commercial team may
open the season next Sunday with
Stevens, although this game has not
been definitely scheduled Coach Aber-
,rombie win put new men in against
Stevens and win make no particular
Effort to win.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

Olor Evard Anderson, n native OF
Sweden. was granted flrst papers of
citizenship yesterday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

Collector Robb yesterday received
notice that the fine of $1,000 imposed on
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14
Local BrevltIeS,

School books and school supplies at
the Little hook Store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
HOW IT FEELS.
The Two Presidential Candidates Re
eeiyed Conventions Decision.

How dv- 10 i,,l tn d. nominated
o.. O. candidate iur ihr ull.Dr Ut chief
magistrate oi the greatest republic
boz thy uurId' What BE- The -cu.a.
ton 'ha, u,,r'akc. man when hr
ralizr that hc d. tu d. pr-utri
a. hi. fellow r.iibu. 20. 400 auiIa-
Die candidate iurtly p,-iiiou which
b. the hrthright II every American
huy' twill probably d. difficult
90 ascertain thr uu,rmu.t feeling.
Of The man 90 this Psychological
moment, hut 10 !. possible o. note
the thing that htay- aud du. ou
such au uca-iuu. Il ha. l.,u .aij
that the American pupl, az, ,mu.
tioml, hut ,hi. allegation {, mot
pr',cn 10y thr manner iu which the
grat mem II the country act %, the
most rritiol period II their public
liv,- When The new. vt hi, uuan.
muu. nomination reached rp-i
dent Roosevelt, hy wa. sitting uu
the south rmnda II thy Whit,
House with the m,mlvr. ~ hi.
family auj uo one iu the group
-vcmvl mup uuomwmvl than the
Pr~m who va. mu.t vitality inter.
r-,cd. The President ar-r inpm
be-. chair tu r,riyc th, affection.
ate ouugntuIltiuu. uf thu.u nluui
him, and then went tu The rNou.
tive u'lo. u thr White House.
Whcr hr Immediately lvmu The
transaction " routine, executive
business with hi, secretary. After
that hc reviewed q number " yisi.
tor Tor whom engagement. hal
hcn previously made. and then n.
cciycd and acknowledged .cnr NJ
tclcgams, II congratulations, the
whole bushes. lying transacted in
the most systematic and unhysicri.
cal manner possible.
~ Il was with Justice Parker
when the news Of his domination
was ncriycd. A. MAIDEN. " the
newspapers will readily pcall, the
iudgc was taking his regular early
swim In the Hudson river
when a representative II the pn,ss
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29

informed him that De- had l.yn
nominated H. calmly thanked
do, visitor ipr hi. information. aud
cIamIvrug out II the water. donnci
hi. everyday clulhr. in the mu-t
unticr-ui-iact mnnwr Aiicr that
ho -put Hu hour in reading the
newspapers aud opening hi. morn.
ing unil Then liy started on his
pglAr morning hur-clocl ride. II
must !, matter II coug-aiulatiun
Z" thr American people a. EEL that
two such -cli.wuiaiu,d men havr
l-u nominated ior ihc highest II.
tio boz The Eit II ,hc pcopIc. II
i- m ohlct lesson which gas g.
prov, that Will, ~ arr % .rn,i.
mental pupI,, v, can mot H.
cla--cl a' O. hy.icral people
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
Evangelist, Miss Berthe Grow.

Eangcli,t- j. ]. smith, of Clint.
on, Ky, and Mis-, Berthe Crow, VI
Missouri, stopped over here Mon.
day en- route To the annual camp
meeting at Hampton which hcgiu,
Thursday. They decided to r..
main over here until Thursday and
they hcgnu service. at the Christian
church, hut that proving inadequate
for the large congregations. service,
were held at the oprm nous, Tuc..
day and Wednesday night. where
Mis- Crow preached Ia large and
attentive audiences. Tuesday night
She poke ON the theme, What
shall | do with Jesus" She wa,
tired and worn out when she ar.
riyol in the city, %, % result NJ
work elsewhere bat her delivery
was splendid and she wa, under.
stood Icy every one m tbr large au.
dicucc, Her sermon on Tuesday
evening wa, c.pycnllyp,wcriul and
appealing
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
AL0NZ0 J. DUvALL
Announces Candidacy for Sheriff Of
Critterden County.

Elsewhere in this issue We pre-
sent 10 our readers the announce
mcnt Of Alouzo J. Duyall, Of thi.
city, who is a candidate for Sheriff
Of Cr.ttcndcn county subject To the
action Of the Republican party.
Mr.. Duvall wa, born within ,
miles Of Dycu,burg 81 years ago
and at the age Of one year his par
cut, moved To a place 6milc- north
east Of Marion and near Weston,
thi, county.
Long before the railroad was built
through Marion he hauled good,
from Weston To Marion and in 1851
he moved to Marion and has lived
here and engaged in the transfer
business ever since.
He i the head Of the Duvall
Transfer Co., Of thi, place and Is a
man Of sterling worth, strict intcg.
rity and very conservative. \
financial success, in hi, own busi.
ness We take it the sheriff, office
would be- in competent hand, If he
should bc elected at the polls.
He has been a Republican an
his life and has ncvcrhcld an Office.
The RBroRp speaks for him careful
consideration by the committee or
hy the people at the primary,
whichever method Is chosen Ia ,c-
lcct the candidates. II the people
select him as their standard bearer,
the REcoRp will h. for him an down
the line.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
A FAIR EXAMPLE.

From the view point vi fair.
nindcdncss We can hold on to our
political beliefs still, and then com.
ia thc standard bearers Of the
great parties. In the heat II
iticd up-hcaval we forget often
men and not demagogucs, are
The ranks af 10th parties. Judge
narker at Esopus, save with his po.
ilical advisers. is maintaining a
kgnifcd silence. For this he Is
eing both assaulted and commend.
d BY the pres. Of the country. But
here Is time enough to speak. time
nough 10 tune his Tyre to the prin.
iples Of his party. True, Esopus
+. nov The Mecca Of Dcmocncy's
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
Fine Cow Killed

last Saturday evening Mn. j +.
lloyd, of tbi. city, lcft home To- d,
gone some days. She lcf her mill,
cow in charge II i. u. Hughes.
The COW not coming mp ut the u.u.
al time, Nh llughc. ntiu search
ct her. Going over the pasture
aud not indug the COW be- started
hum, up the railroad Having
gone huI q short distance bc found
the COW dead, having. Il 3. sup.
p'-,l, l-yn struck hy ihr = u'clu.k
south lpmd train. The ouw 1. B'.
uul 40 aluut $40.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29

The Western I.ahorcr that has
heretofore supported Bryan comes
out for Roosevelt:
we connot remain in party
which We have seen pledged to turn
the Government over 10 man who
dare not state where he stands on a
public policy until after David Hill
and other managers for Wall street,
the banks, trusts and corpoations
bad dupcd the party and stolen the
nomination for him. We cannot
and viii not follow the standard Of
such a leader, not even for Bryan's
sake. "
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
With The Churches.

Rev, T. A. Conway preached at
the lap,istchurch sunday morning
hi. theme l,iug the law oi
Christ.
Rev. 7. V. Joiner, oi the Mciho.
dist church, preached, union .cryic.
c, living held in the evening. lli,
theme was the Mind VI Christ. 30
Rev r. V. Joiner preached at
the Methodist church sunday morn.
ing. Ills text was lst King, l7:l5
and IL.
Rev. :. j. Martin preached ut
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
His text, Dcut. l;6.7.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
THE NOMINATION.

As in the days when the free
lance chiefs Of Scotland's famous
chivalry assembled their clans with
the sign Of the fiery eros, to rcpcl
'some common foe who threatened
their independence. ~ the Demo-
cratic osts met in consultation last
week in II, Louis To plan the tam
paign that j. Ia deal death blow
10 Republican entertainment and
usurpaiion Of the sacred right, and
Liberties Of a frccbom American
people. -
The above Is just the beginning
Of an editorial that appeared in the
Danville New, last week. A. il
proceeds il gcis worse. Wctricd to
read il but failed. There {. some.
thing wrong with the editor. M
sane man would take ON that way.
| think he wanted To say that Judge
Alton b. Parker had hem nominal.
4 BY the Democratic party Tor
President, bat | am not certain
about it.-Sm Sentinel.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
WHEN HILL WEPT.
After Weeks Of Anxiety His Cherished
Plans We're Successful.

According To the di,paichc. from
Chicago, David h. Hill wcpt when
the nomination Of judge Parker
wa, announced. After the strain
If month, Of hard work and week.
Of anxiety, the ambition Of hi, po.
li,iwl career had hccn realized and
hi. clu.,-t friend va. named ior the
presidency Senator llill {. not
the 6rt man who has displayed
such extreme emotion In national
political convention. M lr,, PER.
son than a former President II the
United State, broke down and gave
vent To his feelings. That person
was John Tyler, who, ~ delegate
from Virginia, attended the Harris.
burg convention where Henry Clay
was the leading candidate for the
nomination. Clay was the idol Of
Tylcr's heart, and he worked night
and day To help nominate the mill
boy Of the slashcs. When the cru.
cial moment came and Clay was
defeated Tyler was totally unable To
control himself, and going to one
Of the rear seats, sat down and
wept like child.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
THE SALEM DISTRICT
Mining ard Milling on a Most Exten.
siye Scale In Our Sister City.

D. Garth lIomc, of Eaglp Fluur
Spar Go, 5, 90 Peoria, No.. this
week.
The Dis mill at Oh. Evening star
mine, i, almost completed TM.
is tine highest building in the State
outside Of Louisville When com.
plc,rl Il, win be- the mos, complete
and largest plant iu the United
State, devoted exclusively To min
ing 1t i, nine ,torio in height
and 9oNl2o #. Equipped with the
--latest machinery and hes two 200
hor,c power boiler,
Tie Nancy Hank, mine, owned
by the Albany Mining and Invest
mcn', is mining as fine lead ore 20.
ever came out of old mother earth.
This mine is equipped with an the
latest mining machinery and has o
capacity Of 1000 feet.
G. Il Stoves, general manager If
the Western Clay and Mining Co..
j. now ready tp make contracts for
the transportation Of hi, clay a. the
nilrad. He want. 40 or iOO
teams a, once. This mine pro.
duccl and shipped mon mineral
last year than any mime in the
world, more than 5000 ton, having
bcn mined and shipped and thi.
year 1t ). the intention Of ihi. Com.
pany To- mine and ship 1000 tom.
or double the amount that wa.
mined last year.
The big mill at the Riley min,
will h. in operation next Friday.
Thi, mill i, one II the very latest
plant, a. H. erected in Oh, salem
district and /. at one II thc last
lead proporiic- in the United
States.
The klundikc mine IT th, Pitt.
burg Mining and Manufacturing
company !. running ou full time.
aud is producing lead and ,pir Vt
the very finest quality
\ very fine vein " iluor spar ha.
hccn uncovered ou the Bahb place
hy the West Kentucky Mining Go.
Ny,-r, Nuy and Mu-cly uf the
big , Mining Co., .put day NJ
two in tha city last week These
gentlemen wrrr surprised at thr
great development which ha. lvu
made iu the Salem district iu the
past month.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
Commissioners Sale.
CErrrNurN CRcuu CouEr.
kINTJCkY
BuNEr T. CRowriI. etc. PlG,
against Euuity
MANY D Ram ,tr u.ft

hNNNNNhNH
BuNU T. CRoWTii.. etc. PlG,
against Equity
MARY T. Ram. etc. Def
Rs virtue ~ Judgment and Orl,r ot
sale ~ the Cuttcndcn Cirut Court.
rendered AZ the June term thereof. igll
IN the above cause. ! shall proceed o.
offer Tor sale no the Courthouse door In
Marion 90 the highest bidder. ID pUR.
Lie AUCTION. on Monday. the sth
day " August. 1914. at o'clnek. +. N.
ur thcfcahuut thciug Court dayl. ulan
q credit " six months the following
described property to.wit.
Acvriain tract Ut land In Cniiend,n
county. ~. an thr waters III plnry
LwCk and Underwater. Rcgmninr at
fallen white uak Uu the hank II piney
Creek with its mcandcr. SsllEli poles
$ ~ = IN SIZE o. SinE2i polrs. y
~ Z pole. y y5s E2l poles. n 81 4
poles. \ o. = % polcs. \ l5l Etpolcs
% stake at The west cnd II the
huiFr un saii creek AZ corner IL lot
No ] in The division ~ said land In the
Weston wad. thence with line N ala
~. aH". HN'A WIN HA.N NN.iN n - N ~
poles, thence y W " "a poles 10 "A
stake In Rad. corner a. Dot No. /. EIGHT.
tcnihs ~ a pole from water oak
marked as pointer. IN leaving from
stake 5 - = thence with line II 10, No.
l n 10 Z ~ poles 30 a stake On the bank
Of Underwater river thence down said
river n q w q poles, n "a W Npolcs
n II w ASA W n 5lt " ~ poles.
y N w poles. SEA wa sal W ~
$ 80 W IL poles. s - W @ S7IW ~
poles 10 gum on the hank of said river
thence = 10 poles 10 the beginning.
containing lba acres hy survey this
being the same tract II land owned hy
James l.. Cruwcll NJ the time Of his
death, except ~ much NJ was heretofore
conveyed 10 Prey Reynolds.
For the purchase price the purchaser.
with approved security or securities.
must execute bond, bearing legal inter.
eat from the day Of sale until Paid. and
having the force AMI effect u a iudg.
mcnt, Bidders will he prepared 10
comply promptly with these terms.
&c ROCHESTER.
COMMISSIONED
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29

,dberonts Int OYSTER Ray i mn los.
co,.nicrop. IN III, B,nrbiic,p mimi
porL.r fine silont !. ,n ontitbc.i.
to Hoo.cyelt fine strenuous The
very p,trr.s nr fine tvo mon admit
of ,bc widest difference, Parker +.
.ij.pt from, p,trr. and R,,..volt +.
imn.trou. from n,tur. lint IN.
djgpifcd silence of both gentlemen
/. q portcptiou. rcbul,c to browlipp
hattie vogrr. who nir.t fine rank.
Of hoth partie. Not tbgt tb,rc
doe. NOT have to La drawn lime. and
much confusion. but wait tiII the
martiolod host, g.t am the field of
conflict But few great hattie. have
been fought without their having
been first fought ont in IN, ouic, of
prcporation and manning bv the
leaders. Omnibus sign. now point
to this fact. No blu,ter ot OYSTER
Bay. none at E.opu,. Quiet /, the
Indiana Senator and equally ouict
is the West Virginia senator. nor i,
there the least doubt that both can.
didatc, desire the office IA which
they aspire. Fame. deludinp fame.
whispers delightfully."- To them and
mint, visions of other dov. when
history shall hold comp,nion.bin
with them as il doe, with Washing.
ton. with Jackson. with Lincoln.
Is not this worth striving for2
But the uncertainty Of who i 10
get the prizc add. zc.t and excite.
mcnt tn the contest. But there /.
such a thing as firing the gun hc.
fore We s.e IN. torgrt then the nd.
vantage i with the other fellow
Mr.. Cleycland's advice j. good for
both sides. STEADY. D,mocrat.
steady" hut more applicahle IN
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
The New Cash Store.

Tomorrow morning Mcconnell q
Stone will open the New Cash s,or
a, their old stand on Main strwt
opposite court house. Read their
adj. In this issue and note the bar.
gains they are offering to cash
buyers.