davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
"CHEAP LIVING" ROT.

II is quite probabll that the tel
low who writes articles for maya
zines and Sunday newspapers load
I q with statistics to Prove that a per
son can live On fifteen cents worth
of TO i a day and that a man, wife
and two children can live ou S2no q
year. is spending SIS or $500 a month
for what he cats. II is also prob
able that h has never known the
pinch OF hunger because Qf laclz u
money with which t, buy enon%h 10
satisfy a normal appatite. He ls
simply vi iting for the pay lie gets.
II has no personal blnWlodSc of
the subject Of his writings. He
evolves a The ufy and proceeds 10
clothe th@ theory with INTERESTING
d script n anA detail. Hi theory
is false because it is impractirahl",
In fact, these articles have not IN
creased the sum of mon y upon which
it is alleged that people may COM
itll tiblN ilAl SlliN I tlit H. Ii''Nt- VI
tut of that ehalaeter appeared in
the public plInts years age There
never was a time in The lnlleJ
States when people could subsist or
SO small an amount of food as these
theorists asser,. and it is utterly i'm
possible in this cay of trusts when
all articles i food have greatly in
creased in price, Thore may be some
VIII. IiYa on a sum 50 small as that
siven ty ta=o paid WdNsz of ah-
~urdu.ea bUt laey do so II m absez
mte necessity. They SO hmsty. and
thr pt!~jr4 man does not. il thai
state Of }b eaoa. ~. Ng be ue8i>
fstmra should 1ase Z, - N tie
be-1 condition meeJ tar j mau4~
made upon sH9 ir9:1j50af 36t So
ye@a41'1 WFG1Us tI1o a@#e7 inenel
Aeat 4neq lam IN any oC l4e z@gau
as5 a. - Of mis- ltfe Il lme
1ar die ue9spaeers ana ma4azinys
.a5H ataas 4Hp st4a Win ~ l.2
theoretical .ap lver4.
80
TAe aeeulaaep= - Lh .lsaa3
Same IN EeH Re- 5s t4a
m5= 0Ht seNea& usaa ~
witnessed tie aam 1laere auss ~
U.r i+.E ~ ~ ta,e3etl 'Faaa s
.el - a. ~ 1al~5 II So" 5f.
tgse= Re,A Ion4 at ts grsga. @u#
emp efH lie SNa5.a le.s~ae
Perhaps th eeHaf. aa4 DsoE
goats HaNe h@0 ans, psa. 5a. Hat
II is a tae that picture Of ANY lu=
sp}gent Appeared in The current IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
Population Increasing SLOWLY.

The total census returns for New.
me poqulation numbers 100000 ap
Increase % u Geo since 1891. or about
: Ger cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
II REAL EST
or ucrpie:ac + In Giving = . --tor-
auGb Iriat.

.#.=e #st .,...-si.
...ss.s.. -! So. .e...
.-.ea aazs #f..
.s=,i. .=..
z..F :..l.ss ~
- fat. ~: s....'o =
##t IT, TO-
II ~ s.rrl 4
iul&..a .1.H ~uauae tl.a .-..
life.
l.attsrs from prominent
wuorr IRE dtiIv prorta~ t9..tt s.-.4
IIerpicide Stands tho 'test
1t is 4 delightful dressing. aze-"- 49,
ard frn" from oil or grease.
Sold bv leading druggists Sod s.r il
stamps for sample to The Hec?.e.da %
Detroit. Mich.
For sale by l.. B. Coon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
The UNDERWOOD typewriter's
writing always in sight.
reservinq TransvaaI Herds.

For .Wo years the slaughter Of COWS,
better. ard calves for sac as meat Is
prohibited In the Transvaal M fcr
peLaity Of $50 fine or six monthF
Uupr .scpment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
PINE BLUFF TlNE CARD
Gotten EeIt Route.

Eff.a.iNo .Nnnll u. la0t.

Effective fprA u 1901.
Moth Bound
NJ. 2....... ........ - p m.
No. i .......-....f1.5 81 P. N.
No. $. ........1Q:S5 ?. m.
Little Rock Trains.
No. 50 80. .......3:30 p. m. Leave
No. 81. $500 p. m. Leave
South Bound.
No. =. :. ..,.......3:00 ?. m.
No. g.. :. :. .........3:50 50 a. m.
NO. T.. :. 80 a. m.
Little Rock Trains.
No. 81 =. ...10:35 a. m Arrive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

Slow work is made fast. Hard
work is made easy. All work Is
pleasant when done on the UN
DERWOOD typewriter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
.DEN|SON IS DEFEATED.
In Both Football And Basket
Ball.
JEFFERSON WINS FOOTBALL
BY Score of 2e to o. The Girls
Play Basket Ball at Dunlap and are
Defeated SO to l.

The Denison high school football
team played Jefferson high school on
the home ground Saturday afternoon
and was defeated py a score of 90 to 0.
The Jefferson team was one of the
heaviest and best which our boys have
played against this season. They av-
eraged several pounds more than our
boys and easily outclassed them in
their playing. When Jefferson once
secured the ball it was almost impossi-
BILE to hold>them for downs or secure
the ball again, except on tumble,
which Jefferson seldom did.
Nevertheless, the home team did
scme of the best playing they have
done this season. They were nearly
always able to make good gains both
on end runs and on center smashes, but
were always unfortunate .in losing the
ball before reaching the enemy's goal.
In the matter of fumbling the ball,
however the team has made a noted
impr vernent.
The Jefferson boys are nice set of
fellows and conducted themselves in
gent)emanly manner both during and
after the game. They played clean,
straight game and won it fairly and
honestly. We like to have our boys
meet this kind of team, even if they
can't win the game.
Next Saturday they go to Dow City
to play return game with that school.
We don't pretend to forecast the result
of the game, but according to all the
signs, Denison ought to win.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
THE MATINEE GIRL, COMIC
Will Appear at the Opera House on
Saturday Night, oetober 2eth.
Twenty People.

The Opera House management an
nounces the appearance cf Marie Rus
sells Matinee Girl for Saturday, even
ing, Oct. 29th, and the appearance of
John A. Preston in Ingomar, the Bar
barian, for Monday night, Oct 31st
Denison is to be congratulated for secur.
ing these splendid attractions. They
are guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton and anyone not satisfied after the
first act can geg his money back in tie
box Office. The Matinee Girl is an en-
tirely new departure, giving three dis
tinct entertainments in one, namely:
light opera, comedy and extravaganza
The company presenting this novel en-
tertainment is composed of artists, all
stars, an expensive cast receiving the
highest salaries laid anywhere, com
pany that will entertain and please the
most critical.
The production, "Ingomar. the Bar
barian," is headed by that eminent act
or, John A Preston. an actorof nation
al reputation. The company is city
attraction. an all-star cast carrying all
of the scenic effects, presenting the
beautiful Poetic production "Ingomar"
in truly artistic and elevating manner
The press throughout the country has
We'd with each othe- in bestowing
praise upon Mr., John Preston in his
splendid assumption of ''Ingomar. anu
upon his excellent support. 1t is to be
hoped that the people Of Denison and
vicinity will take advantage of this rare
opportunity, an opportunity that comes
not often to cities of the size of Denison.
Tickets are now on sale at Johnson's
Book Store. Come early while it is pos
sible to secure good seat. Remember!
Money refunded if not frst-class.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
BASKET BALL AT DUNLAP.

The girls basket ball team went to
Dunlap in the afternoon to play the
team there and were defeated by the
score of So to l.
It was the first game with out-of-town
players for the Denison team and con-
sequently they were not expecting to
win the game. The Dunlap team has
had number of games with other
towns and they are speedy players.
The game was an eye-opener to the
Denlson team and hereafter they ex.
pect to do better playing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
HOW MANY FEATHERS
Only Few Feathers Between
You and the Buggy.
THE BEST GuEssER GETS IT
Everybody is Talking About Our Cues
sing Contest and Some Wonderful
Estimates Have Been Made.


The Reviews Rooster Guessing Con-
test is creating more talk than any
other guessing contest ever held in
Denison. Nearly everybody has made
rough estimate of some sort and the
figures run from few hundred to a
million. A few wiseacres contend that
it is impossible to couLt the number of
feathers on a rooster but this feat was
actually accomplished by four of our
and picked rooster and counted the
feathers in little more than four
hours.
Some have raised the question a. to
the pin feathers on the rooster, but for
the benefit of all we will say that the
Review rooster has already moulted
| and there will not be PIN feather on
him hen he is picked in ntDecember.
Some people have also gotten the
| impression that only the tail feathers
will be counted. Such is not the case.
Every feather from the base of his
comb to his spurs will be counted. not
one will be missed.
| Our method OF counting the feath ers
is no secret. The rooster will be bled
to death and strung up and the Judges
will then proceed to pick the feathers
and countthem one alta. time. This may
be a somewhat tedious job but it will
actually be done. and in some place
where everybody can witness the pro-
ceedings. 1t will be worth the SUBJ
scription price of the paper alone to
see these three business men counting
| those feathers.
Full particulars as to how the con-
test is being conducted may be seen on
page three of this issue. Our propo
sition is plain and simple and the bust
ness men who are acting as judges
would not be connected with it :if it
we're not legitimate and fair.
All there is to it is that you want a
COED paper and fair honorable chance
to win the buggy or phsnograph. You
pay as fifty cents on subscription and
we will allow YOU two eaesses on the
number Of feathers.
Get your guesses in early ~ all
gsesses will be dated and 10 ease Of \
tie the person arst guessing will be
awarded the prise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
THE annual BANQUET
OF The Friday Club Held Last
Friday Evening.
AT THE LIBRARY CLUB ROOMS
The Rooms We're Gaily Decked With
Autumn Leaves and Shocks ofCorn
in Keeping With the Season,

Ine IenGn anniversary banquet OF
the Friday club was held at the club
rooms at the library last Friday even
ing. Oct. 81, and was one of the most
enjoyable of the many events of this
character which have taken place in
the history of the club.
The decorations were all in keeping
with the beautiful autumn season.
The walls were draped with autumn
leaves and mountain ash berries and
the pillars were each the center Of a
shock of corn. On the tables were
baskets Of fruit, candelabra with red
shades and autumn leaves covered
with hoary frost.
Fifty-two guests sat down to ban
quet which would delight the heart of
the most confirmed epicurean and it
was late hour before the vlands were
disposed of and the joys OF the feast of
soul were entered into.
Mrs. 81, a. Savage presided most
charmingly over the post-prandial pro-
gram she seemedsto possess in large
measure the ability to place the
various speakers en- rapport with
their auditors and her brief introduce
tions we're both eloquent and witty.
The program of toasts was excellent
From the classical, eloquently worded
toast given by Mrs. Kemp to Mrs.
Woolston's rollicking verse there was
no interruption in the flow of elo-
quence. wit. humor, kindly satire,
good common sense and earnest and
helpful thought. AS usual the ladies
had slightly the better of it, al
though the gentlemen on the program
we'll maintained the honor of the
gentlemen of the Friday Club. !"
Perhaps the most heartily enjoyed
toast was that given by Mrs. F. w.
Woolston. Suffice it to say that all
the husbands and wives and friends
were reioiced over the excellence OF
the program and that the praise and
compliments showered upon the toast
mistress and those on the program
were richly deserved. The following
is,he nrooram Of toasts;
Toastmistress Mrs. SAVAGE
Our Friday Club Muses.. .... Mrs. Kemp
1--WE command your aid, oh mus
es bring; what muse for us can
refuse 10 sing?
The Good Things OF this World. MIR. Vos
Parsons are preaching tor them
Lawyers are pleading for them
Physic ans are prescribing Tor
them-autnofs are wl,.ins LOT
thelh-oo.alefs are hgn.ne ~
tneH' -Out True )HlioSot)HtiS eiioHC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Assignment of speakers for remainder
of campaign. Cut out this list and attend
the meetings in your vicinity
HON. A. B. CUMMINGS,
Wednesday, Oct 26
Denison Reception at Cooper House
from 3 to p. m.
Special train for Scnleswig leaves o:3o
p m Evening meeting.
CARL F. kUEHNLE, j. F. HARTHUN
P. j. kLINkER,
Oct 27-Hays Center
" 2e-Gcodrich Center.
Nov. I Aspinwal
g 3-Otter Creek Center.
/" 5-Morgan Center.
SEARS McHENRY, w. j. SCRlvER,
v. g. JOHNSON.
Oct. 2S School No /. Nishnabotany.
31-Wulf School, Stockholm
Nov. 2--Milford Center.
. 4-Paradise Center
P. D. MCMAHON, L. E. GOODWIN,
l. A. MAINS. DR.. WATERHOUSE.
Oct. 2S-School No. 3, Charter Oak twI
. FL - 7, Morgan.
Nov. 2-Soldier Center.
4-School No. 7. Hanover.
w. S. MOORE, o. H.OLSON, p. W.
HARDING, j. n. WALKER.
Oct. 2s-Jackson Center.
6 3I-Coon Grove School, D Denison.
Nov 2-Pett School, Union.
4Gronau School, Stockholm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

On Monday We paid Des Moines a
brief business visit and took occasion to
call upon State Chairmaa r. H. Spence
1t ever man WAS expected to make
bricks without straw, it is the State
Chairman. A glance AT the books of
the committee shows now few of those
who should contribute seem aware of
their obligation to the party. The list
of doners ought to be published :for the
Identification of Iowa republicans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

The republicans Of Crawford are
again indebted to Hon. Geo. d. Perkins
of Sioux City for so kindly consenting
to fill the appointment at Manila. can
celled by Hon. A. w. Swain. MIR.
Perkins will give Manila one of the
best speeches they have ever had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

Every feather on the REVIEW Roos
ter will be counted, from his spurs to
his comb, the gentlemen who will have
charge of the counting are expert
chicken piekess and hey will see that
ne fsaShsss escape the count.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13
ssrau sobu u. aoaan.

thstls NIT Ridft4t auf ibr bobes MIter
ie aShlt SO Sobre-nieoerssIegt bat.
DF6uietn Barton bat Der GeieG{@aft
fsit berea Begrtnbuns por % Ssatrsn
eIR prdftbeutin bDreeitanben. Urau
Qpadn mar por ibrer Berufnng an bic
@psbs Der Sefenf4aft Wi8epraFbensin
psf Derbtnbung. Gle fe6t gegsntpar.
ia I'm 68. Gsbensiabrs unb 1T bic
MGtttns bss berlbmten 9unbesseneraIs
aug ben 9iirgertrtsse, Sod" Qosan.
CUR bic Mctbe Rreu5sGefeGi6aft In
Elm NeoegnntfattonspIdn aiissearbeitet
fpDrben, l0ut tpelhem Der Ronereb fin
ben WerboTb etneu rleuen Gbarier er.
Afen fpu, burtb ben etru aus Is Der
fusss ~bedtsSenhe Observation-Disclosures
heb5xh urtf Der Rpntrolle iber bic Mne
s~elseenhstten Der Gefenf9aft bttraui
pfrb. ge&a MitgIteber biefer N3ee
lSrhs, fpspss ibr- prafibent. foueu
6um pyREbetten per Der. Stauteg ers
nusHt fpstben, ipabrsnb IL MitgIiebsr
non bsr 6nnptgeisli1dft gu erpGbien
Dnb, Der Nian snfh6lt bes Usrmersn
Rdsirsusureen tiber su Orsantsreube
41s}s.G toasrrpO rganffatipntn, dsah
f3zefbt sr bs Gstattung zines Johress
hsst4ts an ben Eonareb unb esne iSbr,
tidy, bon benz Observation-Disclosures
rofsusRAmsHbs Msbthon Der Slider
sHk Bsnnusen ber gefeai4aft Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

Nysntheiten untertporfeu, urb Der Beg
Qgftk ben bic FARMER bur@ iplAe
Rfanfbeiten HI ibren grmten erIsiben,
bs5tifeft f@ alIetn IN ben Der. @tau4
tsa yGNf btele Milsoneu bon Dollars tn
auhre. OF berltezsn be 5armer Tire
apl1e @rnte, tpetl fe genDtbigt tpdren,
Rtfttite IN nafem Mstter stnslbrfngsn.
Pr Npthtuenbtgisit, Hemubunger sur
V31gItalg bes bcn Rrunttstten arge<
grsfffsnet Cstteibea anouixien, III 6as
AAsr cine gebieterif9&
DQa sytp19ute &onatortum befiubst
DO tn Port Wytbut, Ontario. Bon
8eTmtr1 hortbtn sef1iGss Gssretbe
1Rtsh tn ber 4uitalt sinsr forsfdlttasa
sesr uHtsyaceen. Gin Wdrter pIoaitt
hQs @strsshs IN Elm MaHerbab, mo Is
mtt3sR msof9tnen ssblrhet nnb ssrei<
Htgt ipirh. Die % gIdnat. Das Gefrethe
lRtr1 hcnu n eiusm sroben Gisbe elmer
1faytfn Beira9ung, erft bur& beige
4Jsh bnnH burm talte 0uft, auBaefest.
ba q o~olIfa6nblg troden lit.
DsrGrt be9oHhettes Getrttbe 1T Be-
sbmnlt4er als ipI&es obne bis1en pro.
%. Gts Usrnersr btelt 14 .. %. Meie
Bet. trtl6er biefsr Bebonbiuna unsers
Rcesn iDusbe, une5rere Sabre lang ppu,
dtantig srnrthttsfret. Mertpirbtser
gpst5e i&eint bdB Getrttbe no4 bteler
s1ss I'm @etut1t ni9ts stnsublben, I'm
Begent9eiI, ba % bur@ ben proaeB
Hpt &prsu befrett pirb, tpiest eiR gu
1bel hseias Getreibes brti bic bier
urb uehr aIs anberss Getrsibs. Dos
bssDrflssts Bib segt stnen W6rter bes
8anatcrtuna IN fetner Wusrlftuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

Dds Il MiGbad3er, Sabritans
ten oes beribmten Aeikbier. Gus-
geaei6netes Summeraetrdut. Tele-
pbDn SO. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

SstsseM@Mte @ssIaes tnt eefTetume bee RBs.
teefe&dste boa @~sanstsstsm.
0cfptsdIer unb &urorte, mo Msns
f4en .n6 S9ieren bic berIDrtrle Ges
fanbHett tpkberseseben tptrb, fnb al<
aeusetn betauns. Neuartts unb snteref,
faat III abes Elm Gonaiprium fur St.
fseiSe. NRIansen unb 9luinsr Nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13
Nsats Aaupt oss Nothem arfuyts.

Bsaa epsan Die &itttps bss ~btrabmten
RasesSsstss.0 eaerais Sad" eeaaa.
Jrou Sobn u. 2osan, bic tiir3li9
baB prdifbentenamt Der bterlGnbtf1en
Gefeuf9aft aum Rothen &reua iiber<
nnmmelt bat, TT bamtt IN bic Stene
Don GrGuletn CLARA Barton setreteu,
ipslGe bds Mmt ibetls fpessn Der in ber
Gefehfdaft auseebro6ensn Mirren,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

0WOrD 5 Jprmalin" (Gimer &
Nlmenb) antiieptiibes Mittel aeaeu
9ranotnun6en, @unben, Sautauss
idln8 Dber dbnli9e 2eioen. 6. s..
Shmiot. Gaent. 6ouitDu. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

ST
rsbtsr tn ben Der. Staattn iparsn
tm Sabre 1903 150,4 83 Mrbster Be,
t44ftgt; bic 8obl Der arbettatage TN
Jd1fs mar bur6f4Htttli9 2O8.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
The Truth About Santa Claus.

write myself down as one who
still believes in Santa Claus; dom
your Are you one of those very
literal folk who have their doubts
whether they ought to let their
children cling TO the beautiful old
mythy Ny dear, wherever you
are, come cit down by me aud let
me reason with you.
Without Imagination, without
dreams. without poetry this world
OF ours would be a very weari.
some place, Its road would be
sleeper than it is-very muSh like
slsighing over bare ground would
our progress be, as compared to
sleighing over. deep, hard packed
snow.
The poetic myth of the old saint
with his reindeer, aud bis jing-
ling bells and his bullying pack Of
toys and bonbops, has charmed a
thousand generations The stock
ings hung by the chimney on
Christmas eve; the children stay
ing awake until sleep pounces on
them like q strong man armed;
the presents filling them from top
to toe in the morning; the rush Of
the barefoot hurryingifAst across
the floor; the merry uproar; the
bubbling laughter; the shouts Of
joy-the whole of this family pa
gesnt belongs to dear old Santa
Claus. We owe it to him. Grad
uslly as the golden mists Of child
hood clear before the sun and the
trailing clouds of glory fade, our
smsll.msn and women discover
that Santa Claus is not one, bot
ten thousand; that he is better
than they knew, being just the
spirit Of love. good will. and beau
iiful unselhshnsss, that makes the
~Orld = beautiful place 10 live in
now, snd MAKES it a good starting
point for heaven by snd by. For
you and me there is hope that We
may do our duty in this world loy.
ngly, while We keep the child
lssrt, and believe in Santa Claus. |
December Woman's Home Com
1sniou.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrah that cannot be
be cured 10y Pals Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi
ness transactions and financially able to
CORY out any obligations made by bis
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN L MARvIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CatArrah Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Test
monials sent free. Price 20 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipA-
ton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
STARR.

Henry Horribly has returned
home from Illinois.
Miss Pearl Green OF New Reth-
ell is staying in this community to
attend school.
We learn that the meeting al
Frodvnia has caught some OF the
oldest sinners
DR.. NJ. Hodges OF Shady Grove,
Was calling in this neighborhood
Saturday.
JIM Andrews has rented bis
farm to Johnnie Paris
Miss Grace Chsnsult OF Marion
Illinois is visiting J II Travis and
family
IA Guess of near Shady Grove
was calling in this neighborhoOd
Sunday.
Crsyne and NJ W Ether
edge nave traded horses.
Our blacksmiths are making the
anvil ring.
Leonard Hubbard, Of Marion,
comes out frequently to see his
friends and hunt birds.
Unless all signs fail We will haze
q Wedding before the Christmas
holidays.
IA McCormic and wife visited
Grant Beard of Crsyueville Sun
day.
Most Of the farmers in this sec
ton will kill thsi r meat this fall.
T Corlsy hiss an apple tree
With the second crop OF apples on
{,
Miss Lulu Hodges Is very sick.
DR. Hodgss.of Shady Grove is at
ending her.
Mrs Oliver OF near Cress sell il
n q very critical condition with
consumption.
A leap year party at J II Trsv-
ses Saturday night.
A good many OF our farmers are
slking about growing tobacco
iext year.
Smith James is in this viciu .ty
With his saw mill.
Miss Leah Andrews writes from
Washington: We are we'll pleas.
ID and like il fus."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
TO CURE a GOLD IN ONE
DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il il fails
TO cure. +. W. Groves signature is on
each box. &c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
LOckyear's Business College.

Readers Of the New Era will
remem Der that we ohronicled the
visit of Nj. II. Lookyear, of Ev-
ansville. Indiana, President OF
Lockyear's Business College, two
weeks ago, who was here at that
time looking over the city with a
view of establishing a business
college. We are reliably informed
that this institution will open a
SCI col here on the first of Jsuua-
~ next.
The faculty will be composed OF
two of the best teachers now in
their Evansville Colleges. Cour-
ses Of instruction will be afforded
in all business branches, includ.
ing shorthand and type writ
ing.
Lookyesr's College is one of the
largest and best known institu.
tons in the middle west. having
graduated hundreds of young
people who are now employed by |
leading mercantile establishments
throughout the country. That
kind of education is extremely |
practical as the branches taught
can be put into use in the every
day walks OF life.
The office will be opened up du-
ring the next ten days and quar-
tiers in which the school will be
housed will be announced in q
short time. Any person desiring
to secure thorough preparation
for business life will dc we'll to ar
range 10 enter at the beginning
Of the winter term.
Any information desired at this
time will be gladly furnished il
you will write to the college at
Evansville Iud. - Hopkinsville
New Era