davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24

around the ulSUlllerleS.
Miss Nancy Keiser of Shelby
county, was the guest of Mrs. Geo.
A. Lewis this week.
Mrs. Clay HI. Hatcllitt, of New
town, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. r. p. Pepper, this week.
Miss BESSIE Staten, of Shelby
vile, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Branch, this week.
Mr.. j. Paul Swain, Secretary Of
the Y. NJ. &. A., visited friends at
Smithfield this week.
Mrs. John D. Griffin and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Louis
vile.
Miss Mary Belle Taylor and Mr..
Edmund II. Taylor attended a hop,
at Eminence, on Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. Busam has gone to Dem
yer, Col, to remain the balance of
the winter.
Mr.. Charles Mckee and wife, Of
High Bridge, spent the holidays
here.
Judge II. r. McBeath returned
Tuesday from a business trip to
Louisville.
Mrs. Y. II. Thomason and daugh-
ter, Miss Ophelia, are visiting rela-
tives at Greenville, Tenn.
Mr.. Isaac Starks and wife. of
Louisville, visited relatives here
this week.
Mr.. A. Logan Mckee and wife,
of Cincinnati, spent the holidays
here.
Miss Mary E. Utterback. of Lou
isville, who has been visiting rela-
tives here, has returned home.
Lieut.. S. I. NJ. Major, L. s.
Navy, who has been the guest of
relatives here, has returned TO duty.
Lieut.. A. H. Wise, Surgeon Z. $.
Navy, who has been the guest of
friends here, has returned to duty.
Mr.. W. H. Grubbs and son, Eu-
gene, were guests Of Mr.. Frank h.
Half this week.
Mr.. John S. Cannon spent Sunday
with his brother, Mr.. w. l.. Can
non, at Midway.
Mr.. Harry Mattern. of Louisville,
visited his father, Mr.. III. q. Mat
tern. this week.
Mr.. George Donaldson, of San
dusky, Ohio. spent the holidays
with his family in this city.
Mr.. Russell Snead, of st. Louis,
Mo-. visited his family here during
the holidays.
Miss Jane Todd Watson, of Lex
ington, was visitor here this
week.
Mr.. J. w. Newman, Representa-
tive from WOodford county, was
here tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Roberts, wife and
daue hter, Catherine Claire, have
returned to their home i'm Irvine.
Mr.. J. B. Lewis, of this office,
spent Sunday with his wife and
C 1ildren in Versailles.
Mrs. VIM. Brown, of Lexington,
was the guest of Mrs. Frank H..
Half, Conway street, this week.
Mrs. S. S. Witt and Miss Lena
Witt, OF Winchester, were guests
! IF Mrs. W. II. Watts this week.
Miss Nellie Murphy, of this office,
spent Sunday in Lexington, the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. Will &. Woods, of St. Louis,
! Mo-. was the guest of relatives here
| this week.
Mr.. John NJ. Scott and Mr.. Mason
B. Barret, of Louisville, spent
Christmas in this city.
Miss Margaret A. Lewis spent
this week with her mother, Mrs.
j. h. Lewis, in Versailles.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24

Miss Nora Miller, of this Office,
spent Christmas with relatives in
Lexington.
Miss Martha Jameson spent
Christmas with relatives at Gym
thiana.
Mr.. Will Jett, of Louisville, spent
Christmas here, the guest of his
mother. Mrs. Virginia Jett.
Mr.. VIM. Cromwell, who has been
acting as special Judge of the Perry
Circuit Court, returned home on
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie b. Hodges, of Louis
vile, spent Christmas with her
sister, Mrs. John N. Crutcher,
West Side.
Mr.. Robt. NJ. Bergman, wife and
son, OF Irvine, visited her pare ats,
Capt. I. II. West and wife, this
week.
Mr.. w. II. Reading. Jr., of Jellico,
Tenn, visited his parents, Mr.. W.
IT. Reading, Sr., and wife, this
week.
Mrs. John G. South, who has
been the guest of her parents, Gov.
W. o. Bradley and wife, in Louis
vile, has returned home.
Mr.. Gavin G.. Norris, of st. Louis,
Mo-, who has been the gnest of his
wife. has gone home.
Col. Joseph Scott and daughter,
Miss Sue, who were guests of Mrs.
Guy H. Briggs, have returned to
their home in Lexington.
Mr.. II. A. VanDerveer and wife,
mother, Mrs. Anna VanDeryeeI,
this week.
Mr.. A. Dudley Aldridge, of Dal-
las. Texas, who was called here to
attend the funeral of his mother,
has returned home.
Misses Marie and Laura Smith,
OF Lexington, were guests of Mrs.
Catherine +. Wallace, at WOOdlake,
this week.
Mr.. Russell S Penn, of George
town College. who has been here
for the holidays, has returned to
Georgetown.
Mrs. Kate Mauer, of Washington
City, who has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Anna VanDerveer,
has returned home.
Mrs. o. A. Williams and daugh-
ter, of PittsbUrg, Penn, who have
been guests of friends here, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Guy Barrett, Jr., of the Big
Sandy River Government force.
who has been visiting his parents
here, has returned to Louisa.
Miss Annie Rose Laughlin, of
Lexington, was the guest cf her
sister, Mrs. G. f. Collins. this
week.
Mr.. Frank Voss, of the Frank
fort Shoe Co., has returned from
Michigan City, Ind, where he
spent the holidays.
Col. James A. Scott and son.
Arthur, have returned from their
/. hunting trip in Oklahoma and
Texas.
Miss Belle Hubbell, of Louis
vile. who has been visiting her
! old home in this city, has returned
/ to Louisville.
= Rev. G.. A. Hilton, of California,
arrived in the city Thursday and
commenced meeting at the First
Presbyterian Church that night.
Mr.. w. }. McEldowney and wife,
of Lexington, who have been
guests of Mr.. Frank Clark and
wife, have returned home.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24
THAT THROBBING HEAD
ACHE

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have
proved their matchless merit for
Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build
up your health. Only 25 cents,
money back if not cured. Sold
by all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24
PERSONAL

MISS AllCt
in Louisville this week.
Miss Mary Brown Duvall is visit
ing Mrs. G. G. Coulter, at Mayfield.
Miss Lula Nelson visited rela-
'tives in Madison county this week.
Miss Josie Hughes is visiting
friends at Ashland.
Mrs. John NJ. jameson visited
relatives in Cynthiana this week.
Mr.. A. Nj. Finnell visited his
mother, in Shelbyville, on Sunday.
Mr.. Robt. L. Meyers, of Louis
ivlle, spent Christmas in this city.
Mr.. JOS. LeCompte, of lie xington,
was in the city this week.
Mr.. Albert Mcclure left Monday
for Richmond, Va, on business.
Mr.. j. A. Hamon, of Georgetown,
was here Thursday.
Mr.. Jas. n. Miles, of Lexington,
was here this week.
Mr.. Grover Land, of Paducah, is
= visiting his brother, in this city.
Mr.. Steele Reading visited rela-
rives in Shelby county this week.
Mr. !. B. Polk and wife are visit
ing relatives in Ohio.
Miss Lucille Savage, of Winches-
Ter. visited friends here this week.
Col. Green R. Keller, of Carlisle,
was the guest nf his son, DR.. H. S.
Keller, this week.
Mrs. J. r. Savage, of Winchester,
is the guest of Mrs. W. Il. George,
Ann street.
Mr.. j. Ed. Kershaw attended the
reunion of the j. F.. NJ. Statesmen
in Lexington, this week.
Miss Florence Gray, of LeXing-
, ton, yas the guest or her sister,
Mrs. Paul B. Weitzel, this week.
DR.. c. A. Fish has returned from
visit to his old home at Rich
mInd.
Col. W. Rodes Shackleford, of
Richmond. was in the city Thurs
day, and made us pleasant call.
Mr.. f. r. Howser is visiting
friends at MI. Eden, Spencer
county.
Mr.. G. Edgar ArnacOst and fam
lily. of West Union. Ohio, have re-
turned TO this city TO reside.
Miss Laura Flood, of Shelby
county, is tine guest of Miss Ida
Roberts, Conway street.
Miss Annie Crutcher, of the West
Side, is visiting relatives in Louis
vile.
Mr.. Thos. b. Hampton returned
yesterday from trip to Fort Smith,
Ark.
Miss Laura Hughes, of Woodlake.
is the guest of Miss Mary Keith
Miles.
Mr.. G.. G. McChord. Railroad
Commissioner of this District, was
here this week.
Miss Bertha Talbot visited her
uncle, Mr.. o. b. Gayle, at Fal-
mouth, this week.
Col. Jas. McAuliffe. of the X. ID.
-etS w. II. Co.. spent Christmas with
his mother, in Lexington.
Mr.. John p. Hanley and wife
spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. McDermott, in Paris.
Col. A. b. Hammond, wife and
son. Lee, visited his mother, at
Smithtield, this week.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24

Mr.. Dudley Lindsey and wife, of
OwensDorO, who have been guests
of his parents. Mr.. John b. Lind
sey and wife. have returned home.
Mr.. Hord Brown, of New York
City, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Orlando Brown, during the
holidays.
Miss Maria Trabue, of Louis
vile, spent the holidays with her
gradmOther. Mrs. NJ. A. Murphy,
Mapping street.
Mr.. Russell S. Penn, of George
town College, spent the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. ST
Penn and wife.
Mr.. A. Il. Jeffers. wife and sons,
spent Sunday in Versailles, the
guests Of Mr.. J. Andrew Cain and
wife.
Mrs. Ferd VanDerveer, of Men,
phis, Tenn, who has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna
VanDerveer, has returned home.
Mrs. II. B. Woodruff (nee Myra
Wiard), of Lexington, visited her
parents, Mr. W. l.. p. Wizard and
wife, this week.
, Mr.. Robert Crutcher, of Louis
vile, who has been the guest of his
sister, Mrs. HI. S. Keller, has re-
turned home.
| Mr.. Sam Miles, who is CONNER
cial man for the j. f. NJ. Milling
Co., is spending the holidays with
his parents here, Col. J. n. Miles
and wife.
Miss Pattie Williams. Miss Nj.
Lockett Smith and Miss Laura
French attended the Coleman Rob-
inson wedding, i'm Mercer county,
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. b. Adams and sons,
Marshall and Charles. left Monday
for Mason county to visit her
parents, Mr.. A. X. Marshall and
wife.
Mrs. Sam Stone Bush and sons.
of KenwOOd, Louisville. who have
been guests of Mr.. Geo. F. Berry
and wife, at Juniper Hill, have
gone home.
Mr.. Elmer Hancock, son of Mai.
r. A. Hancock, former Warden of
the Prison, and now with the LOU
isville Varnish Co., was here Mon
day.
Mr.. II. X. Toombs and daughter,
Miss Susie, were called to Louis
vile, "n Monday, by the serious
accident on the Southern Railroad
i'm which her broi her was badly in
| jured.
Mr.. W. Pruett Graham gave de-
| lightful german, at the Capital
Hotel ball room on Tuesday night,
in honor of the Misses Burnam,
who are soon to return to Rich
mond to reside. 1t was largely
attended and greatly enjoyed.
In THE DIsTRIcT CogRT OF THE UNITED
STATES, FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF KENTUCKY, IN BANKRUPTCY.
| IN the matter Of
Martin Luther Crutcher Bankrupt.
considering the petition of the aforesaid bank
rupt for discharge, filed on the 2Sth day of
November. A. D., 1904, it is ordered by the
| court that hearing be had upon the same ON
! the 10th day Of January. A. D.. 1905, before
said court at Covington, in said district, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, or as near thereto as
practicable, and that notice thereof, be pub
| lished one time in The Roundabout, a news
paper published in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons in interest
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, ii any they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. A. NJ j. Coch
ran Judge of said Court, and
and the seal thereof, at Frank.
(sEALl fort, in said district. on the 10Th
day of December, A. d. 1904
WALTER q. CHAPMAN, Clerk
L. H. COLEMAN, d. c.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24
Don't Make A Mistake,

spoiled by the
me
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24

but ask your grocer for JcAnCD rInun
Not the cheapest in first LcAUEk flUUk,
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
Harth Brothers Sell Out.

The following is taken from the
Sturgis News-Democrat and will be
interesting to the citizens Of this
place since Harth Bros. are con.
nectcd with the Lucille Mining Co.,
near here:
The big firm of Harth Bros, at
Caseyville, have sold their store
and stock to Amcs Bros, Of that
town. Jno. +. Harth, the head Of
the firm, built up one Of the larg.
cst grocery businesses Of the county,
besides dealing extensively in grain
here and in the South, and owing
To the development oi the grain
business he will move Ia Paducah
for headquarters, l.. Iarth remain.
ing at Cascyvillc to look after the
affairs at this end oi the territory
The Mcssrs. Amcs are young men
II enterprise and business ability,
and will doubtless continue to max,
the big Cascyyillc combination oi
store. a success.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
Removed 10 California.

Mrs. Il. T.. Bigham left Saturday
for Evansville where she will ipin
". u. Browning aud family and
her daughters, Misses Bette and
Lillian Bigham, all II whom prc.
crdcd her thcr.
The company will visit friends
and relatives in Evansville, and
Misses Bette and Lillian aud po..
sihly other, II the cou pany will az.
tend the World. Fair, after which
they will return to Evansville
where the entire family will -ccup
through tickets tu Pomona, CAL,
whrr they will make their iuiur
home, all arrangements having
hyn made hy Il. T.. Bigham whu
ha, lscn in California iur som,
time.
Thc~c pcoplc have lccn leading
citizen. ui Marion aud We rcgrci "a
lose them.
W. understand the removal wa,
necessary uu account ~ the lad
health II certain mrmlvr. uf th,
family.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
GRAND JURY WAS KEPT BUSY
County Clerk landram Was indicted
But the Matter Was Held up
and Then Dropped.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
GRAY0T WAS ABSENT

Judgc Gordon arrived herr yc-.
tcrday morning from Smithlaud
where he ADJOURNED circui, court
the afternoon hyinr, and left AZ
noon for hi. home in Madi-unyillc.
Nothing II especial note tnuspircd
during this term II court, aud nu.
ludy was sent a. the pnitrntiary.
The most important ease was that
charging Editor Young T.. Allison
and Correspondent, luc Riley, "
the Louisville Herald, with having
crimiually ibcllcd Harry McIhc.
ucy, secretary II state, hy publish.
ing tha, be- made hi. mcc fur the
-ccrcnry.hip nomination un puhlic
school funds, while state .uprriu.
icudyul II public instruction. The
ya~r wa, continued.
County Clerk G,urgc laudmm
was h,r yesterday irm smiihlaud
aud state. that judge Al,ll tried Ia
have him iudiciolly the lat grand
jury, bui dill MT .urrc,l. Mr.
laudmm. l.iorr the rv,ui county
primary. ,art"uuyi Mr. N.il 90, q
chicken with man. head. while
.ryvnl -luil- IuiimiIugg guit- went
along with tly drawing that wa.
printed aud scattered around u,vr
the country hy Mr. lAujmm, WIN
was fighting Alvll, aud assisted in
the lattcr's defeat. The grand jury
had the Indictment about rctuncl
and the commonwealth attorney
was drawing samr up, when friend.
" landrm got them Ia withdraw
the chargr, which was then dropped.
Hon. John X. llrndrick returned
from Smiihland yesterday. H.
has bccn acting commonwealth =
attorney during the circuit couri
for John Gmyu,, who was rum.
PEELED Ia remain NJ the bedside II
his sick wiic.-lpaduah Register
of September 18th.
The grand jury a, the aboyr
mentioned term ot court returned
sixty.iour indictments for murder.
gaming, unlawful gp,ing a, primary
election, giving LIQUOR on primary
election day, etc.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
DON'T SHOOT
Squirrels and Rabbits From
September IS to No.
vember Is.
LAW RECENTLY AMENDED.

Formerly it was only unlawful to
kill black or fox squirrels between
the first day of February and the
fifteenth day Of June each year, it
being permissible to kill gray squir-
rcls for the protection of crops.
This law was amended at the last
session of the legislature making it
also unlawful to kill either SPUR
rcls OF rabbits between September
18th and November 18th. Under
the law now as amended it will he
permissible to kill squirrels from
June 10Th to September 18th and
between November 18th and the
first day Of the following February,
it being unlawful to kill rabbits
only between September 10th and
November 10Th and permissible TO
catch them with dogs or in snarcs
at any time. Following is the
amendment in full;
no person shall kill or pursue
with such intent or have in his pos
session when so killed any rabbit
or squirrels between the 18th day
Of September and the 18th day Of
November in each year. Provid-
ed, any one may catch rabbits with
dogs or in snares. -
Ii is unlawful To kill doves from
the first day Of ofFebruary to the first
day Of August.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
Will Return 10 Palestine.

The Daily Visitor, o. newspaper
puhli.hy,l ~ Palestine. T,Na-. pul-
li.hr. complimentary rmark. run.
wmiug the wmruuy Il Kruu,k
Ian. that rvu,ly visited that plar,,
which Wa. composed ui ,wml
irm Webster vpuuiy aud Carl
ll,ui,ruu. oi ,hi. plao ufilr-
lp W,i-.. II Backiurl. anI Henry
Mitchell, II l..mu. Will rium q,
Palestine jo inside. lt rapr.
pwu. city containing aIwui li..
UpO poplc. Mrs.r. Wri,. aud
Mitchell will probably cugagc m
farming.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
Died Of Typhoid Fever

After two weeks sickness " ty.
phoid fever, William g. Bcloui, "
sheridan, died Wednesday at the
agc II b. lie was q farmer and
was horn and reared near Sheridan.
hcing the son II the Rev. Israel
Bclou,, deceased. lie was married
in September, 1856, To Miss Aliu.
u. Wilson, Of this county. The
funeral was conducted from The
Deer Creek Baptist church. oi
which the dcccascd was a member.
on Thursday at II O'Clock, Rev.
]. $. Miller, oi Princeton, olliCia,.
ing, and the body was laid to ms,
In the Deer Creek cemetery. H.
is survived by a wife aud four
children.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
One Exchange in Operation.

We are informed hy W. Il. But.
Ter, the local manager for the pco.
plies Independent Telephone Co.,
that he has just completed the com.
pany's new exchange at Salem and
Il Is now In operation, II is stated
that the new service is rapidly bc.
ing extended there.
We are also informed that the
Cumberland Telephone and Tclc.
graph Company have secured the
right and will bcgin to pu, another
exchange in the town at once and
extend their service In Western
Kentucky In the manner We have
previously reported.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
Likely Discontinue se,isO.

N"u, iuumru,h.ae, Nt M,,r.
10, postmaster ai N,Sio. -,nt hi.
resignation a. thy r.i uniry n,.
mrtmcut io take ,ii,yi ihc dr.i day
ui u,ulsr u ha. lgyu acup,rl
and th, Department has notified
ihr Iuitu. ~ ih, ulor that mlc..
~'m' suitable I.r.n app'i,. i,r Oh,
plau lsiur that timr thr uilicr will
ls discontinued Il appar tllt
UN uUy wants che uricv iuJ ib,
amy rasn ,la, Nr Myers vi.h,d
~ r,ien, tlc rryyuuc derived trm
!, uo, hyiue sufficient a. pay tor
handling the mail al the station.
!, i- claimed that when the Fran.
w.Nicw.Cmynyvillc mail uuic va.
discontinued aud the fmnCr.
McSico ouic established. the wurk
oi uhr MrNiN postmaster was In.
crasCd without ius, compensation.
II is hoped tha, snmunr In hi.i.
nvss a, McSico will take the onicc
iot the accommodation ~ it,
patrons.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23

II j. an Crrur 81 suppose, as
many do, that a newspaper devoted
90 the principles oi the Republican
party, a. Tw CWrrNpEN RBuRp
surely Is, should not, in any pr.
siblc event, see the slightest virtue
in anyone allilniing with the opp.
sition. We al have our ideal. o,
to gcod government aud W. all, ur
nearly all, desire the friend. lylong.
ing io cur own household II faith
to b. clo.c Ia the ruddyr Il the
ship Il state, In other vurl-. put It
in what Language W. may, Il finally
rSssolvcs itself ",o the victor. lvloug
thc spoil.. or. as Flanagan, Il
Tcxas. said. What else an W.
hcrc ior9" Politically w. wuull.
~ q matter II faith. uup-, thr a..
clcc,ion II Hon. ollie NJ. Jamy. Ia
thc congrcss. and the rasou, would
simply h. a matter " Politic..
Certainly Mr. Jamc, is an ideal
congressman socially and physically
Cultured. well rad, ambitious ior
his constituents a. well a. for him
sclf, which Is perfectly proper and
% H. commended. un,irinR. earnest,
possessing all Of thosc magnrli,
aualitics which make and retain
fricnds. and hut one iaul, i appar'
cnt, he has no enemies, or tut lew
Now a man without enemies Is MOI
ncouxarily a trimmer or a biddCi
Cor popularity or a time server, bui
m . sncral way We love men iol
The enemies they have made, and
Dlln James has none. /, would b,
much tc,icr for Congressman James
loliiical aspirations 10 ~, a 10, ol
lccplc rial mad al him.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23

Urey Woodson and Senators
Blackburn and McCreary all three
having been original Parker sup
portcrs in Kentucky, Woodson hav-
ing been elected National commit
ltecman over the influence Of Gov.
lBeckham which was given W. b.
IIaldeman, and on account Of
Bcckham'. ircc silver views it j.
very likely that credit would H.
given Wcodson, Blackburn aud Ne.
Crcary in case there should h. a
decisive Parker victory in Ken.
tucky this iall. Having nothing
personally at stake Bcckham j.
loath to do anything that will
result finally in strengthening an
enemy. This !. the situation at
prscn, and II explains the inaci.
ivity atthe Democratic hcadQuartcr
at Sccltach's Hotel, and unless III,
situation changes the effort. on III,
part Of the state machine an mol
apt to H. ircc II some sort oir,scra
ton.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23

John L. Smith, of Kuttawa,
sheriff Of Lyon county and editor
and publisher Of The Lyon County
Times, was in the city Wednesday
and visited us at our office. Mr..
Smith has but recently purchased
The Times, but has had consider
able experience in the newspaper
business, having been connected
for some time with the Tale Of Two
Cities, at Eddyville, and founder Of
The Kuttawa Times, and Judging
from the past we predict that the
paper will greatly improve under
his watchcare.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Mrs. Rosa Bransford is visiting
her brother, Lon Johnson.
F. +. Coleman, of Shady Grove,
was caller at this office Thurs
day.
Mrs. Patten Thompson, of VIII
son county, Tenn, is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. W, T. Oakley,
The Louisville and Marion Min
ing Co. are now occupying an office
in the post Office building.
Rev. W. T. Oakley is assisting
Rev. J. Il, King, pastor, in a pro-
tracted meeting at Weston.
Mcssrs. Blue a. Num- have moved
into an elegant suite of rooms in
the new post office building.
Seven day tickets to st. Louis
sold daily except Friday and Sat
urday-S6.j0 round trip.
LoN JOHNSON, Ag't.
+. Julius Fohs left Thursday foI
st. Louis where he will attend the
Fair and the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers which convene.
there Monday Of which he is a
member.
Wednesday about noon Chas,
Evans, Superintendent of the Mar,
ion Graded School, was called home,
On arriving he found a new Gomez
in the person of a 10 pound boy
The mother and boy are getting
along nicely.
Last week David Driskill rented
a savage rifle from the Marion
Hardware Company and left for
Smithland and Paducah to visit
young Friends. They had an al
round good time but David
returned Wednesday minus a biz
toe having accidentally shot il
off.
c. +. Weldon has in his ofiic,
an Elliott Book Typewriter, but i
will not be purchased without tn,
approval Of the Fiscal Court. Il
would cost about sl75, yet it i.
very valuable for recording pur'
poses.
Jim Henry returned from hi
Arkansas trip early ON Thursda!
morning. He describes the countr.
I that he and Oliver Hurley passe,
through a. simply wonderful. jim
left Marion on Tuesday and reache,
Smithland, Ark.,(?) on Wednes
day, returning To Marion earl
Thursday morning. Jim, durin
the Arkansas trip, has gained i
both weight and height, hut hi
appetite remains unchanged, an
he il still taking medicine.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
Masonic Services.

M mcmlvr II Bigham loler,
No. 2jG r. u A. VI. an rquc.,cl
To mcci at their Hall In Marion.
Ky, Sunday evening, sept. -.
1904. At 2;30 O'Clock tr the pur.
psc oi goins Ia the Fowler Trar.
yap whCu scryius will H. held
orr the graw II the late Jane.
Hitchcock. brothers ~ sister
lc'lrs cordially invited.
by order oi the lo,lgc.
&. :. NuNS, W. ".
j. BuL XVII, Scc'y.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
Death Calls Widow Turner.

Mr.. jas. Turner, an elderly lady
who resided four miles west II town
near the Moore hill with her son,
james, died Friday and was buried
saturday. She is survived hy two
suns, Ja.. aud Charley, and one
daughter, Mn. Fannie Drake, all
nl mi. COUNTY,.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23
To the Public,

! am again the agent for the
Magnet Laundry, A. Is well known
there !, uo discount on work done
by the Magnet. llc., laundry,
bri >oryicv.
Your patronage solicited, salts.
faction guaranteed.
APT attention given to country
laundry.
Give mr a trial, Il will h, apprc.
ciaici. Your ry truly,
AuUuu WMEm.
At Mcconnell Il Stones s,oc.
The Crittenden record., 1904-09-23

Former Governor W. o. Bradley
is doubtful as to whether his health
will permit him to make any
speeches this fall, however, he says
that he feels deeply interested in
Roosevelt's election.