davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

One Of the most horrible train
wrecks that ever occurred in this vi
cinity happened at 6:is this morning
when d. & X. G. passenger train No.
6 and west bound freight No. SO met
on 3 curve one mile west Of Portland,
completely demolishine both engines.
six cars of merchandise. express,
baggage and mailcars and the smoker.
which are all in one heap of scrap
iron and kindling wood.
The passenger train WAS about six
minutes late and expected to pass the
freight train at Beaver Greek II is
claimed that the freight crew disc.
beyed orders and instead Of taking the
siding at Beaver where there is no
telegraph station. ran on in the hope
of making Adobe switch about 3 miles
east Of this city. Tho trains met
Ill = oho VI sho Ahohho Va
the curve was q high bluff Of gypsum
which prevented either engineer see
ing the smoke of tine other train.
There was no chance to jump. 30 the
engineers and firenep stuck to their
posts and as q result at least two of
them will die and possibly q third.
A telegram WAS sent to Florence
from Portland summoning the COM
pany physician. DR.. Rambo. who
summoned the following physicians
to assist him: Drs. Paxton, Cum
mings. Moore. Atkinson. Percival.
Stephens n, Sheridan. Edwards and
fulton. They were run down in
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15
WALhER y BROS.
Lobach Block. Florence. Colo.

popular fear The explanation
offered todAy that this Is holiday
does not suffice to allay the Apprehsn.
sion.
Gen. Kuropatkin's report Of the re-.
suit Of the days operations has
reached. Emperor Nicholas at Tsarkos
6slo. but u had not been returned
here before the war commission.
which sat only until 9:SO o'clock. I'd :
journtd. The emperor himself 10 rep.
resented ~ being bitterly disAppoiut.
ed and spending hours with his osbi /.
Ret. studying ont. with the help Of
his military aides. the reports Of the
battle. The general staT, however,
BY no means despairs.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

cabo< - by the local yard crvv lr.
Hicksm in charge. The dining car
wss detached from No. . end turned
into hospital where The wounded
had their wosnds drssssd sod every
attention possible under the circum-
stances At . O'Clock they vors tax.
en- BY special train 70 Salida accon-
panied BY Drs. Ranbo. Oanmings
and Moore. Nn. Cunstnghan and
daughter. who were slightly injured
were taken to the hospital as Pueblo.
A. G. Moultop. conductor Of the
passenger train. stated that his traiE
was about SIX minutes later. be wss
in the toilet room in the frons or
smoking car. He fell ont through the
floor Of the rmoker, which was
knocked ont, allowing him 70 escape
with few bruises about the head
and shoulders. His escape was mira
culous. he stated that there wsre Al
passengers on the train and osly two
of them were hurt All Of the in.
jurec belonged to the train crew
Thatsno one WAS killed oosIisht seems
almost incredible.
]. A. Brown Of Indianapolis. Ind. :.
who travels for the Columbia Con.
serve Co wholesale oatsup and
baked beans. stated that he with six
other passengers occupied the smoker.
and that none Of them werc hurt
He WAS sitting on the fourth SCAT
from the rear of the smoker when the
accident happened. Only four rows
of seats was left on one side Of the
coach that were not torn into kindl-
ing wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Wilpar were
on the train from Florence but we're
not injured in the lexst.
There were about % cars in the
freight train. Some Of { ose wrecked
we're loaded with merchandise. which
WAS scatterd promisouously and many
people who had gathered from the
surrounding country to see the wreck
helped themselves to Xmas toys, trim.
kets. souvenirs. etc.
A. Gleyre the engineer on the pas
senger train, use to work on the
switch engine here aud 10 we'll
known.
Mrs. CUNNINGHAM is wife of the
operator at Texas Greek. He used
to work here and they lived in the
Alexander terraces on North Petro.
leum avenue. There were great
numbers Of Florence people drove
down to see the wreck this morning.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15
PASSENCEs AND
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
Accident Near Portland Early This
Morning in Which Thirteen Peo-
pie We're Injured---None Killed
The Injured /:

The Injured:
A. @. Moulin. conductor Of passen-
ger train, head aud faoe badly
bruised.
d. II. Henley, brakeman, head-cut
and chest bruised and spine hurt sc.
rious.
? Boasing, en-. inser Of freight frac-
tured jaw and fractured skull; will
probably die.
W. II. Donklin. mail clerk. head
and face cut and bruised. back and
hips spraiued.
A. Gleyer, engineer on passenger,
right leg and left arm broken. cut
about face and head, serious.
Paul OAsley. mail clerk. broken
arm and bruised shins. concession Of
chest and back. serious.
Earl Aycock. fireman broken arm,
badly crushed and severe shock. IN bad
shape.
P. W. Webster. second ooox, scald.
ed leg, slight.
X. Timer. third cook. sprsinei
hip.
o. NJ Smith. fireman badly cut
on head. left arm broken. right leg
bruised and sprained
A. Banks, porter. wrist bruised,
sprained and cut. hips sprained.
Mrs Mamie Cunningham, passen-
ger, bruised and face cut. back and
chest injured
Myrtle Cunningham arm and leg
bruised.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15
$4,000 tor 1oc.

II the Chamber Of Commerce sell
q million copies Of Missing LUX"
puzzle someone will get ten
Thousand dollars for 10c. Puzzle
now on sale At Chicago and st. Louis
and arrangements are being made to
place it in the fair grounds. In sd-
ditIon to this grand prize there will
be thousand solution prizes of $40. 90
each. If
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

st. Petersburg. Got. l6.-The
Aanchurian army is believed 10 be in
desperate plight. The czar's de-.
preston 10 one os gloom and it IL
feared by the court attaches thss he
will become i'll from worry over the
aFmy's continued defeat. For the
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

There is scheme on foot Of which
the democrats are at the back. to
put 3 populist county ticket in the
field by petition. thereby hoping to
divert number of republican votes
to enable the democrats to carry the
county. But Che scheme will prove
fruitless. The only way for republi-
cans to do this fall is to stay by the
party and vote it straight.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hotsl.

q. N. Kinny, Denver; A. ]. Ell.
bons. New York; W. r. Webster.
Cincinnati, Aman Moore, Florence I;
s. II. Step iens, Pueblo John Johpsoa.
Salt Lake City; Edward Graves. Chi.
cago; VIM. Voltenburg. Chicago
Thos. McCann. st. Louis; Ed. LeL.
man. Denver; Geo. Kyle. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

st. Petersburg. Oct. 1.-THE lat
est reports from shs fofnsr sEs v the
effect that rssults are not . haA .
reported. Tas Russians are Dskiss
stand this afternoon. Oyana claims
= crurhinG defeat and thst Ruasiass
are still In retreat The Jnpansss
claim shat the Russian Casualties viii
reach 30. 600.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15
7 h e. b est Qua lity
i n F oil Un d erw e q +

Twenty FIVE years experience in buying under
wear should make US judges of quality We
have line of men's medium and heavy weight
underwear that is certainly up to the Walker
Bros. standard in all respects. :. = :. =.
Derby ribbed, cotton fleece pink or blue,.. .
......... ..-.................. SOC garment
Half wool and half cotton ... Toe garment
Luzerne, natural wool, guaranteed not to shrink,
double back and chest. ........ 81 so garment
Cooper's fine all wool derby ribbed. the best in
the world, pink 81 90, light tan. 81 25 garment.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

Tickets 70 points sase VIA tie Ms
souri, PaOino from CAnon City. aad
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
chasers side trip from Pueblo v Dsu-
ver snd return whom desired Plsass
bear this In mind. a u
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

The ladies Of the n. 3. church
will give . Halloween party in she
basemeut OF the church on Friday
evening. Oct. 36sh 70 which The
public 10 cordially invitsa.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15
BIC BATTLE
CONTINUES
Russian Casualties Reach
Nearly 10000.
Field Marshal Oyama Claims Rus
SLAMS Have Net q Telling Defeat
Severe Fighting was Re-
sumed Today.

Toxic, Oct. i5.-Field Marshal
OyamA reported this afternoon that
heavy fighting continues. Gen. Oku
IL In pe-suit of the Russian right
wing. and that she Japanese partly
occupied ShahAtau Friday evening.
The Russian main body fell back into
the mountain districts followed BY
the J.p>Dese right.
Tho japanese have engaged three
Russian reserve divisions which it ID
believed that Gen. Kuropatkip WA
personally commanding. The attack
il considered here OF great import.
ance and the outcome IL awaited with
great eaaerness. Tine Russians about
Pentsihu fed toward the northeast.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

first time doubt 10 experienced about
. the nnsl outcoms. II j.
believed In military nirolss that Ka
ropatkin will be removed from 81
preme command
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

st. Petersburg. Oct. 10. Tho great
feeling Of concern which exists in
high oirclee in the Russian capital
tonight by no means equals the fore.
bodiag Of coming disaster prevailing
the general public. which 10 indulg.
ing in the the deepest peesimism.
In the absence Of official news the
p.blic Is being faced on tho widest
rumors OF defeat suffered by Gen. Ku.
ropatkin today. The fact that no
word regarding the battle hAs been
officially given out only confirms the
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

Mems all wool medium or heavy weight sox in
black tan or natural color. ....... 25c pair
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15

Toxic. Oct. 15.-It was reported
here late this evening that Gen. Ku.
ropattiu WAS wounded.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-15
OUTING FLANNEL
N l Q II 7 SH l r T S

There's . world OF comfort in . warm, loose fit
ting outing flannel night shirt these cool
nights. We have = complete line in pretty de-
signs, mad- long and full. at SOC, 75c and 81 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24
IRON HILL.

A large congregation at Sugar
Grove Sunday.
Frank Travis, Ben Drenon and
Zenoth Lemon have gene to the
Fair.
Ed Turley has moved upon the
farm he bought from @ @ Walker.
&C Walker has moved to his
fathers farm.
A A Deboe has moved to Mari
on.
VIM Hurst has moved to the A
A Deboe farm.
Martin Sutton has moved to Ed
Perry's farm.
Willie Deboe has E:ovsd from
Blaokford to his farm in this com.
munity.
Mrs Minnie Chandler of Mari
on have been visiting in this SEQ
ton.
Miss Curtis Throgmartin, o.
Farmersville, visited j M Walkers
family last week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24
CHAPEL HILL.

Look out for matrimonial servi-
ces to be held in this vicinity.
Mrs 5 ID Hill, of Minnesota is
the guest of T M Hills family. OF
this place.
Geo Enoch and Miss Nellie Ad
ans visited Forest Oliver Satur-
day and Sunday and took in the
Caldwell Springs meeting.
William Adams and wife spent
Sunday with Charlie Clement and
family.
Uncle Billy Lloyd and wife, oil
Crayneville were at meeting
Sunday and called on James Alex
Hill and wife.
John Long and sister are atten-
ding the Fair.
Uncle Geo Douglas will visit
his brother in Ills and will remain
all winter.
Albert Hughes is still on the
punv list.
Rev Thompson filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24
"STEP LIVELY.

Anderson, Ind, Nov 15.-"Step
lively, goats, dance faster, out 'er
loose" yelled Lee Dennis, who
kept time with shots from a revol-
YER, while Elmer and Bert Brun-
ston danced for their lives, with
bullets grazing their toes, in a ga
loon this evening Desperate like
Dennis had everybody terrorized
in the saloon, until his guns we're
emptied and then he went out to
reload.
When he returned to call f.
another dance Ssloonkeper job
Hizey got the gun up first n
made Dennis crawl on the foe
until officers arrived. Dennis thei
stepped lively to Jail.
About a year ago Dennis cut D.
man with a razor at Noblssville
and was captured here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24
EN- MAUS.

Wheat is looking we'll in this
section.
The protracted meeting at EN-
maus has just closed with a good
revival.
Henry Brown, from Colorado,
has come home to visit his father,
VIM Brown. He will return to
Colorado in few days.
Thomas Brashsr has gone to
Ark to hunt a location.
"A large crowd attended oh uroh
at Emmaus Sunday.
Leila, little daughter of John
and Nancy Campbell died at her
home Nov 18th after an illness of
several days with typhoid fever.
Charlie Sunderland and Nora
Travis went to Marion Wednesday
aud were united in marriage.
Eff Howard has Lost some cattle
this fall.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24
lUKA.

Several farmers In this section
are gathering corn.
Courtney Champion has sold out
and gone west.
Charley Fletcher has bought
the Anderson Scott farm and will
move there in few days.
John Smith of Thine died the
4th inst.
A ten year old son of Jesse Ray
died few days ago.
Burrell Cash is repairing Mt.
Carmel church.
Giles Cobb and family of Kut-
tawa were the guests of +. M Dy-
Gus recently.
RevJ s Miller preached two
good sermons at Corinth the sec
ond Sunday.
Mrs Lizzie Sexton, Misses Kitty
Coram, Lizzie Dycus and Elva
Sexton attended the teachers NEE
ing at Grand Rivers last week.
Messrs AL and Amos Doom and
Lesley Pendergrass went to Padu
cab Sunday.
j G Evans visited Mrs. Eliza
Evans, his mother, of Grand Riv-
ers, last week.
Some of our neigbors ATTENDED
quarterly meeting at Paradise on
Wednesday,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24
HAWAII BONDS.

San Francisco, Nov ia. L
Atkinson. Secretary of the Terri.
tory of Hawaii, arrived here today
on the steamer Alameda for Wash
ington, where he will consult with
the Secretary of the Treasury re-
garding the status of the coming
ISSUE of the Hawaii Government
bonds amounting to 100000. An
issue of a million was made last
year and Secretary Shaw allowed
the bonds to be used as security
for national bank deposits, thus
greatly facilitating the Territory
in floating them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24

Lead and Zinc News: The adj
vent Of the promoter With schemes
for merging the mining properties
Of the Kentucky district hes been
made. This time an Greensboro
man announces that he has plans
under way by which millions are
to be invested IN mining proper
ties in the Marion district.
Prospecting in an effort to To-
cate extensions Of the Columbia
vein has resulted in the develop
ment of several good prospects
the latest being located some two
mile away from the Colon bia
where a good vein Of fuorspar and
lead has been opened mp at thirty
feet.
From 10 to Is tons Of lead and
lluorspar are being hoisled from
the Nancy Hanks mine each day
The property has air oompressors
and drills and the mine is being
opened up in order 20 determine
the ACCESSIBILITY Of erecting a mill
during the coming spring
We publish the following ex.
tract from a letter received from
Mr.. +. +. Schoolheld, one Of the
proprietors of the Scheduled
Specs mines, near Carrsville. II
WAS through the efforts of the
Crittenden PRESS that the great
extent and richness Of our mineral
resources was first brought into
public notice, aud the paper will
not let up along this line until ev
cry paying vein in the district il
fully developed. Mr. Schooifelc
writes;
II must compliment you ( o
your enterprise and energy il
bringing the mineral resources OF
Crittendon and Livingston ooun
ties to the notice of the public
The people of those counties
should appreciate your efforts t.
their full extent. Wishing you
all possible success | subscribe
myself,
Yours truly,
+. Il Sohooltield,
600 Crescent Ave, Covingtou, Ky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
An Organization Perfected and
Much INTEREST Manifested.

The business men of Marion
have organized a Commercial Club
to put the advantages of Marion
and Crittenden county before the
world. aud TO invite capital to
come into our midst and invest in
some of the enterprises which we
need, such as waterworks, laundry,
ice plant eAc.. etc.
~ the SrS meeting last 5stur-
day night at tbs office of Q. Ii.
Whitehouse, in the new Postofice
building, DR. T. A. Frazer was
chosen temporary Chairman and
j. K. Chittenden temporary Sec
rotary. After considerable DIS
cussion OF the various ways and
means of getting started it was
finally decided to 90 into perma-
nent organization and the follow
ing officers we've elected:
Pres ident- It. ii. Cochran.
First Vice President-T, A. Fra
zer.
Second Vice President-R. L.
Num-.
Secretary. E. Chittenden,
Treasurer-G. M. Order.
l. Committee on Bylaws w
Blue, Q ii Whitehouse, T A Fra
ger, 4 II Cochran, G 5 Num-.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet Tuesday night
The following are the charter
members:
T Atchison Frazer, James w.
Lamb, 5 Marshall Jenkins, Ii X
Woods, r f Haynes, j w Blue, Q
$ Num-, Il II Cochran, II Ii Sayre
Q Il Weldon, f Ii James, X j
Morris, T j Ainsworth, + Z Stew
art, w ID Baird, Chas Evans, j Is
Hubbard, ID Q Roberts, George M
Order, @ Ii Whitehouse, James
L Chittenden, Sam Gugenheim,
j II Orme, Levi Cook, f w Num-
& Q Gray.
AZ the Tuesday night meeting
which was largely attended, the
bylaws, rules and regulations
we're read and adopted and six di-
rectors were chosen, each to head
a committee, as follows:
County Development C 5
Num-, director an / chairman com
mittee.
Entertainment, Arrsngem n
and Building-H II Sayre, direc-
tor and chairman committee,
Public Pollcy-Chas Evans, di'
rector and chairman committee.
City Development-Jas aFree-
man director and chairman CON-
mittee.
Membership and Finance-C (
| Weldon, director and chairman OF
committee,
Press, Publicity and Promotion
10 II Whitehouse director n q
chairman committee.
Ordinance and Resolutions
A Frazer LIST Woe Pres't chair
man committee.
Mercantile, Manufacturing and
Commerce-R l Num- I'd Vice
Prest, chairman committee.
The directors are called by the
president to special meeting mex
Monday night and they then will
select their various committees
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24
MECHANICSBURG.

Tom Champion and wife return
ed from the Fair Sunday.
Dick Mcconnell and wife spent
Sunday with Jack Alexander.
JH Jacobs and family visited
friends and relatives at Crayne-
Vile recently.
Mrs james Paris of this place
is visiting her daughter at Fords
Ferry.
Ollie Brasswell spent several
days of last week in Fords Ferry,
Mrs Lou Morley and Mrs Ids
Grissom spent last Wednesday
with their mother, Mrs Jack Al
exander.
Bud Deboe and family visited
relatives here Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24

A new shaft will be started this
week at the Franks old mine, on
the famous LaRue vein. The shaft
will be sunk 100 feet before any
drifting is done. Mr. is. Scheas
of Louisville is the owner Of the
property. Mr. Persons will te
|Supt. Of the mines. This is anc-
Their company that Mr. Harry Wat
kins has organized. We can look
back and see where Mr.. Watkins
has brought in more capitalists
aud organized more mining Hom-
panies than any ten men in I h e
district.
Some export coal has been re-
Gently going from the Hopkins
county fields TO Southern ports.
This sort OF trade adds 10 the out
put tonnage of the mines. but
does not increase tho average sale
price OF the product, having, in
stead, the contrary effect 1t is a
filler, however, and provides for
so much additional labor at the
regular rate of wages, so that the
coal mine employe and those with
! whom he spends his earnings are
almost the sole gamers from this
class OF trade.
The brief shut down of Illinois
mines, oooasioned by strike OF
about 1000 hois ing engineers
was settled by the striking engi-
neers accepting the slight reduc-
ton of about per cent in wages.
The stoppage of output was insig
nificant and found most large con-
sumers we'll stocked with fuel in
anticipation of such a strike The
little furry caused in the Goa
trade brought some quick orders
to the Hopkinsville field for a day
or 80 but for small amounts OF Goa
at close figures.
I The zinc ore market at Joplin
has again taken Gu sensational fet
lures, especially during the las
| As hours. The highest price paid
| last week for ore was SAG, while
the assay basis ranged from $40 t
l$42, according to the buyer anc
the character of the ore in ques
ton. The past weeks shipments
too were slightly heavier thar
those of the preceding week, not
withsanding the fact that all tn,
cars needed we're not to be had
LEAD ore remained unchanged
during the fortnight at S54.
The past weeks ore market OPP
ened strong, with a fair demand
early in the week aud some pur
; ,,chases being made on $40 basis
, Ore buyers began competing ear
Ily in the week and by Thursda.
the prices were again we'll advanc
ed. Five buyers met accidental,
in the office of one mining com
: pany and starting the bidding a
$45 for the weeks production tn
price was gun up to 500, beinI
purchased by the buyer for the Ii
linois Zinc company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24
CARD Of THANKS.

EDITOR Press: We wish thro-
ugh your columns to express our
thanks and gratitude of our hearts
to our friends and the public gen.
orally for their timely assistance
and heroic services rendered us
during and since the loss of our
residence by fire. This service
and kind assistance we can assure
you will never be forgotten. We
would like to say more but let the
above suffice for the present.
Respectfully,
ID. Woods and family.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24

and will report them at the gener-
al meeting Tuesday night,at which
timeit is confidently hoped that a
larger meeting will be mad than
any of the previous ones.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24
BIGGEST DEAL YET MADE
IN THE DISTRICT.
$50. 500 Paid for Mineral Lands in One Day--Pro
perty Steadily Advancing all Along the Line.
Harry watkins says he will pay

Harry Watkins says he will pay
a aood price for a red fox.
Nc j. M. Persons thinks the
'faAds ought to be improved south
az Marion-as far az Chapel Hill,
aaS way
Harry Watkins is acting ~ gen.
ci<l manager Of the Columbia
mihes until Mr.. Drescher returns
from the Fair.
lie Marion Mineral company
IL bading a car Of carbonate Of
enc from their Miller mines,
- hich is as fine as has been found
b the district.
There is more lead aud zinc
&1bwing in the mines in this dis
~ at the present time than ever
H&[pre known, and the capitalists
H1R BIN TO see il and are docking
kill Brown, the foreman OF the
Florence mine, was in town
80 rday. Mr. Brown said that he
{1obght the Ada Florence would
r. b rich a mine rs the Columbia
III it reached the same depth.
Charles Montgomery, OF
b BEETHOVEN, Ill. will start some
.<Se or four Of his mines that
N&eR been shut down for some
'11t, the first Of next month. dc
has ONE big deals on hand.
Coz New Salem correspondent
4f|lss: The Cullen mines raised
tk>4p last week merely to try the
achinery. We are informed thai
<rsf5thing worked o. X. as far al
TIC Nancy Hanks, near Salem
<H4rking a Z foot vein of leac
stI spar The lead comes out il
large Jumps. Thar shaft is clea
A ~ 200 feet, This proves tina
deem mining is the thing for thir
THE Hogan mines will blow
1s7f whistle on Thanksgiving
1ofning. It's a big thing; som
z3.QQO being expended already
- Humphrey deserves grea
ee' u credit fer the excellent col
lfucli on of the plant.
ny Watkins also sold b
o<pe property last wsek to som
~ capitalists for $l2,500. TIL
rorefty joins the Columbia.
seI< Hill be started n this pre-
e''Yin the near 2 &c, for til
po>e of mimi Ad and zine
~ Harry " as sold tn
r fertie' 4 1000. This
E<es Nat has ever bee
&c of mineral pre-
district; but still
t|cted that this is the cheaI
>c of property that mas bee
, pm account of it being on
!, ichest pieces OF miners
be mining district.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24

We are still he adquar-
tiers for cook stoves, ran
ges and heaters.
Mario n Hardware Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-24

T, u COUOOIUbIUI
600 Crescent Ave, Covingtou, Ky.