davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04
BOYS ARE OUT WITH SKATES
Ponds Are Frozen Solid Enough for
the Sport

With the cold snap of the last few
days, the ice on all of the small ponds
On the outskirts of the city froze TO
thickness which allowed the young
people to enjoy the first skating of the
winter. The ice had not frozen on
the slough to a sufficient thickness,
but the small boys quickly discovered
the places where skating is possible,
and made the most of the opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04

Saturdays storm that was central
over the lakes has been attended by
snow iurrics i'm the Ohio and upper
mississippi valleys and the lake region
and by rains along the Atlantic slope.
10 L. now disappearing eff the New
England coast. The area OF high pres
sure that brought the present cold wave
~ central over Missouri and Arkansas.
and freezing weather extends south
ward to the coast of Ainbamn. with
the eastward movement al this high
pressure. and the approach "f another
storm that IL appearing over Alberta,
causing light SHOWS in the northern
Rocky mountain states and light rains
on the COASTS of Washington and Brit
fsb Columbia. rising temperatures Will
prevail I'm this vicinity tonight AMI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04
T=csLay. thOuga generally fair weather
VIII continue.
}. VI. SHERIER. Observer.

Temperature at n. m-- 9' at 5;so
y. mr. - Minimum temperature I'm thu
past - hours. .. Velocity Of wind ut
- "a. u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04

Eczema. scald heads, hives. itchiness
of the skin OF any sort instantly re-
lieved. permanently cured. DOanS
Ointment. At any drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. Dec 4.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in today's
market.
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Dairy, zoe to &c.
Lard-Sc4 10c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. &c
pound; hens, per pound, 7c: ducks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and sunday;
rising temperature. Tie lowest tenn
perature tonight will he about ~ de
.-rees above zero.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper. T. Walker, Kan
sas City; George E. SudlOn, Illinois
City; Theodore Cerffey, Greenfield;
l.. w. Lee, Chicago. Wadsworth Han
ris, New York; r. H. Thomas, Chica-
go; w. H. Barger, South Bend; ID. S.
Dunning, Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bogenta, Arden; Miss Ger
trude Baker, Orion; Edgar C.. Love.
Orion; c. Lehsberg, Chicago; Fred
Keyser. Philadelphia; w. r. Brooks,
New York; II. Bunke, Sterling; c. S.
Wood. Anodosha. Okla; II. w. Asp
lund, Oneed; James T. Soutten, Cedar
"anids: A. n. Holmes. Kansas City;
d. F. II. Demnel, Muscatine; ]. j. Har
rIngton, Kansas City; William Hazel
tine and wife, New York; Miss Adam
Coliyer, Chicago; j. S. Runnon, indie
pendence. Iowa: Margaret Bennett
New York; c. w. Killen; Iowa City;
II. Gordon, Seattle; John J. Common
Chicago; p. Baltis Peoria; NJ. H. era
fer. Baltimore; John F. Brader. Peoria;
Theodore Goetze, New York;
Schmidt, Chicago; c. r. Dillman, Cold
Ohio; r. H. Chrenstein. Chicago;
Charles E Gibson. Boston; ]. II. Ba
beveh, Rockford, H.; J. b. Brankford
Sterling.
At the Rock Island, European =
Edwin Caldwell. New York: J. II. How
land, New York; William HaZeltiuc
and wife. New York; G.. A. Reeves.
| New York; E. c. Pachaly, Chicago; c.
F. Willannaker Bloomington; Harry
Willannaker, Bloomington; John Mau-
ser. agent Slaves of Mine" company;
H y. Dudgeon, Chicago; G. V. Petit,
Reynolds; l.. J. Berner. Monmouth; C.
A. Piper, Allerton, Iowa; c. b. Baker,
| Chicago; G. S. Hyman, Chicago;
Charles Strauss. Chicago; H S Clay
ton. ST Louis; George r. Kirkpatrick,
Des Moines; Robert Sackville, Coal
Valley; William II. Gates, Sterling:
John o. Parry. Chicago; Fred Searnell.
Atkinson. Kans.; c. w Black. s.
Louis; G. E. Keener, Chicago; II. R
West. Chicago; Hugh Warnock. Aledo;
George NJ. Henderson, Chicago: Frank
NJ. Carroll Kansas City; ID Donaldson.
Orion; Charles C. Bradley, Chicago;
Hiram b. Emory. Chicago; Charles
Lietman and wife. Racine; Herman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04

Lankers. Chicago; George b. Werner,
Freeport; Clarence Strait, Cam
bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04

An Umbrella Opportunity
CALESMEN'S sample line. go Um-
~ brellas, best Union silk Gloria and
taffeta, steel rods, paragon frames, silk
cases and tassels, sterling silver and
gold trimmed. horn, ivory pearl and inn
ported natural wood handles. They have
served the manufacturer purpose.
Christmas is near. Here's a sugges-
ton
Values from $500 to 81 90 at $3.50
Values from 81. Is to So 90 at $500
Values from $1.75 to 81 90 at ST. rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04
1906
SILK Organdies

A DVANCE shipment of these
~ beautiful sheer fabrics has
just been placed on sale. Moth
ing more correct for evening wear
than these new floral creations,
the colOrings are entirely new. so
inches wide. per yard 40.
55c, soc and ..........-c OC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04

CARE IN BUYING DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS retain their popularity the world over.
- notwithstanding the everincreasne value he In
value of these stones being based upon
peculiar becomes tor the buyer to
purchase only from responsible Dealers with experience In
collection of unmounted have some that are
positively gems and critical Inspection
You will find it pleasure look over our stock OF
guarantee with stone tor quality
cut and perfection Time select tor christmas giving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04

High Grades of Mems and
Women's Underwear at
Prices that Should be
Intere sting
NJ EMS fine Camel's hair Shirts and draw
OA ers. -schrinking, regular "a
81. 35 value for NV
MEMS extra heavy fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers. all seams double stitched, 6no
regular 75c value. priced at ........- OUC
LADIES' natural and white worsted plated
Vests and Pants, vests hand trimmed. To
splendid 81 90 value. marked at. ...... lOC
LADIES' Oneita Union Suits. natural gray
and white worsted, very special purchase
enables offer these 81. 35 Ct m
suits at just Observation-Disclosures. .VU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04

A suggestion for holiday pres
~ ents. All linen hemstitched
table cloths. open damask designs
all sizes:
yards long 80. 81 .6S
21s yards long ...... 81 90
8 yards long ........ s. so
311 yards long S3 90
Hemstitched napkins to match CSC
each, 81 so per dozen.
Fine hand hemstitched damask
sets, put in boxes all ready for
presentation. from $3.50 up.
Fine hand embroidered table
cloths 2 u yards square. 1913.
Special
5 dozen all linen pillow cases hand
embroidered and hemstitched. per
pair, 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04
Splendid Values In Warm
Lined Gloves

MEMS Kid and Mocha fleece lined gloves
w and Mittens, three exceptional Sfc
lots at pair. s7c, go and ...... Jul
Mems and Boys fine worsted knit gloves. for
warmth and comfort hard to 1So
equal. pair, SOC and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. kJC
Ladies' winter weight fine lace and Mocha
Gloves. silk lined, very special q IN
values at pair, 81. so and ..........8 .VU
all the plain colors, E0o
75c Values pair ..Is................. OVI
IS dozen Misses wool Mittens. black and eel
and infants Mittens. white and n
colors. regular 1sc values pair .........JC
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Those Damage Suits Against
Clemson College.

Colu mbia special to Charleston
Post:-Three Oconee farmers
two Lowry brothers and Hop
kins--have brought suit against
Clemson College for damages ag.
gregatlng $4,000, alleged to have
been done to the plaintiffs farm
ing lands by the dyke which the
college authorities erected ten
years ago for the protection of
the college farms against over.
flow of the Seneca river.
The three suits were filed in
Oconee, and are due for trial at
the March term of court, though
it is not thought they will be
reached at that time. In the
meantime it is thought that the
matter will be brought ur in
some shape before the approach.
ing session of the legislature.
The main defence of the college
people is that the college proper
ty being State property, the col.
lege can not be sued without the
States consent, on the principle
that she State may not be sued
by resident without it's consent.
1t is a new point, in which the
friends of all the other State col.
leges are equally interested with
Clemson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
The Price of Cotton
The Governments Estimate
Causes Prices to Bound
Upward Again.

The governments estimate Of
the cotton crop was made public
Monday afternoon, the figures
being 10, ,167,S1S bales. Tho
report was regarded as bulliah
and prices on the cotton en-
changes accordingly shot up
ward. At New Orleans cottos
promptly advanced 81. a bale-
On the New York exchange tho
advance was I of a cent. The
market reacted somewhat be
fore the close, losing about is
points.
The report Of the national
Ginners' Association was also
made public Monday. The re-
port gives 9,623,OOO bales az
the seasons yield.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Basket Supper at the Carnes
School House,

There will be a basket supper
at the Carnes school house.
Wednesday, Dec. 18th, beginn-
ming at ZIP. m. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Proceeds to be used for the
establishment of a library
Misses Flonnie Carnes, jamie
McManus, Iona Walters, Carrie
McManus, Roxie Carnes, Mess.
Charlie Walters, Tom Carnes,
Bert Hegler, and Ernest Nc.
manus' Committee.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Pr0ceedinGs Of the Baptist Con-
VcHtiOH,

Proceedings Of the Baptist Con-
VcntfOn.
The State Baptist Conventioa
which has been in session in
Columbia for the past few days,
probably adjourned last night
The following officers were elecs
ed for the coming year:
G. A. Smith, president ; Wn-
liam Ii. Lyles and the Rev. {,
Il. HERS, vice president; the
Rev. DR.. @. P. Irwin, secretary;
the Rev. V. l. Masters, assist
ant secretary; the Rev. ]. l..
Vass, treasurer.
The reports of the various
boards were unusually eatisfae-
tory, showing the church and
its institutions to be in excellenE
condition. The state missioa
board showed collections for
the year amounting to $19,O93 ;;
the aged ministers relief board,
$4,623. The report Of trustees
of Connie Maxwell Orphanage
showed that there are 1873 os4
phans in the institutions--all
being we'll cared for.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Attempted HOld=Up.
Exciting Experience Of a
Young Man Of Heath
Springs. !

Mr.. d. A. Cauthen, a we'll
known young citizen Of Heath
Springs, had thrilling expert.
ence last Friday night. He had
carried q young lady from a
party in Heath Springs to her
home in the Oakhurst section
and as he was returning home
himself he was made the victim
of an attempted "hold-up."
Driving along in his buggy
Mr.. Cauthen noticed his horse
suddenly prick up its ears and
about the same time an un.
known man with gun in his
hand stepped into the road in
front of the animal and ordered
Mr.. Cauthen to halt. Iustead
of doing so, however, Mr.. Cau-
then with one hand lashed his
horse and urged him forward
and with the other drew his re-
volver and fired two or three
shots in the direction of the
stranger. who turned and dis
appeared in the darkness.
Mr.. Cauthen thinks that the
party was white man. Search
was made in the neighborhood
Saturday for the person, by
citizens of Heath Springs, but
without success.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06

Mr.. j. G. Crenshaw, Of Van.
wyck, was among our pleasant
callers Monday.
Married, Sunday, Dec. 8,
1905, by j. M. Hilton, N. p, of
White Bluff, Mr.. Louis Neill and
Miss Eftie Bowers, daughter of
Mr.. Sam'l Bowers, of the Heath
Springs section.
Mrs. r. A. Dobson, of Ker.
shaw, has been spending a few
days with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. d. A. Williams.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Land Sales Monday
Good Prices Realized--Farm-
ing Lands Bring over SIS.
an Acre at Public Auction.

The official land sales adver-
tised in The News brought quite
a crowd to town Monday, sales
day. The various tracts brought t
good prices, as will be seen by
the following figures:
Sales by Clerk of Court Greg.
ory--Estate lands of w. B.
Oauthen ,Sr: Duncan place, 3s4
acres, w. b. Cauthen purchaser
at 10000. Cedar Greek place,
40 acres, G. l.. Mobley purchas
er at $1825.
Tract of 20 acres, sc!d in case
Of N. w. A. Evans vs.. s. A.
Steel, bought by J. w. Wick for
SITS.
Sales bv Sheriff Hunter-Es
tate lands of VIM. Knight
Tract No. /, 81 acres, L. G.
Lazenby purchaser at 1920. ;
Tract No. 2, so acres, same pur.
chaser at $505. Tract No. 3,
SO acres, Anderson Caskey pur.
chaser at $780,; Tract No. 4,
81 acres, Annie E. Wilson pur.
chaser at $3.50.
The sale of the Taylor lots
advertised by the sheriff was
postponed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
A Small Fire.
But its Timely Discovery
Prevents Serious Conse-
quences--Box of Ashes the
Cause.

Mr.. H. Hines, one of Ian
casters leading attorneys, mar.
rowly escaped having a serious
fire at his home, on Cemetery
street, at an early hour Satur-
day morning. AS Mr.. H. N.
Sowell was passing Mr. Illness
place shortly before daylight,
on his way to his livery stable
up town, he discovered the
fowl house on the premises in a
blaze. He promptly gave the
alarm and in a short time the
flames were extinguished.
Owing to the timely discovery
of the fire Mr.. Illness barn
near by and other buildings
were no doubt saved. The
origin of the fire was due to the
carelessness of a servant in
placing box of ashes by the
fowl house the day before.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06

annual COnfsrence-W Where DeSe-
gates From This Cou,,ty WE
be Entertained.
The Methodist Conference
will convene in Spartanburs
next Wednesday. The minis
ters and lay delegates from this
county have been assigned
homes as follows:
Rev. r. E. Turnipseed, with
Mrs. H. S. Browne Rev. P. ID.
lngraham, with B. B. Henry;
Rev. j. G. Counts, with J. M.
Crawford; Rev. David Hueks.
with M. o. Gentry; Rev. 0 A.
Jetfcoat, with j. II. Mister;
Rev. r E. Sharp, with w. l.
Epps; Maj. ]. NJ. Riddle, with
9. Z. Sanders Capt. J. w.
Hamel, with Il. w. Nichols.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Gard of Thanks.

Please allow me space in your
valuable paper to express my
sincere appreciation and many
thanks to my devoted family and
neighbors for their kindness and
assistance shown me during my
long illness. May Gods richest
blessings ever rest upon each
one.
Mrs. Margrete Starns,
Jacksonham Section.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Hohatcide i'm The COmnty-One Nc
gro Kiiis 4uOther.

A difficulty occurred Sunday
night in Fla1 Creek township,
on Mr.. William Pittman's place,
between two negroes, Levi John
son and Hosea Thomas, in
which johnson was killed.
Thomas was so badly wounded
that he is not expected to live.
We have been unable to learn
the particulars of the trouble.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Ihe Chafee=-WitherS Nup-
tialS.
Tne Marriage of a Model
Son of Lancaster to One
of Camden's Most Low
able and r a S scinating
Daughters.

In accordance with announce
ment previously made in The
News, our former fellow towns
man Mr.. John Gregg Chafee,
now of Aiken, was duly married
last Wednesday evening in
Camden to Miss Nan Shannon
Withers, ,!one of the most charm.
ing young ladies of that city.
The Camden Chronicle, of
Friday, gives the following &C
count of the nuptials
A wedding Of unusual inter
est was that of Miss Nan Shan
non Withers and Mr.. John G.
Chafee, of Aiken, which took
place at the home of Capt. VIM.
Shannon, an uncle of the bride,
on Wednesday evening at 6
O'Clock, November 29th. The
home was beautifully decorated,
the lower floor being thrown in
to one. In the drawing room
where the ceremony took place
the color scheme was white and
green, a profusion of chrysan-
themums and asparagus fern
being used. In the dining room
where caRe and wine were serv
ed the same color scheme was
carried out, carnations and
house smilax predominating
Punch was served in the library
where the decorations were of
different colored chrysanthe.
NUNS.
The bride looked particularly
attractive as she came down the
stairway on the arm of her un.
Gle, Capt. VIM. Shannon, her
gown being OF white silk, elab-
oFateIy trimmed with thread
ace. She carried shower
bouquet Of Brides roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss With
ers had for her only attendant,
her maid of honor, Miss Emma
Shannon, who wore a dainty
frock of white French organdie
trimmed with tuckings and Va
lenciennes lace and carried an
armful of American Beauty
roses.
Mr.. Chafee was attended by
his brother Mr.. James Chafee,
of Washington.
After the young couple had
received the best wishes of their
friends the bride changed her
wedding gown for a becoming
travelling suit Of gray cloth pref
tily combined with dark blue,
wearing hat and furs to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatee left on
the 8 o'clock train Tor trip
north.
Among the out Of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gam
brel, of Greenwood Mrs. N. G.
B. Chafee and Miss Marie Cha
fee, of Aiken and Mr.. A. G.
Hammond, of Columbia.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
BaptiStS in South Carolina.
The Church's Wonderful
Growth in the Last Twen-
ty Years.
The Baptist Press.

The Baptist Press.
Fascinating and fruitful would
be a study of the development
of the Baptists in South Carolina
since that December day in 1921
when representatives of three
associations met in the Baptist
church inColumbia and organized
the Baptist State convention.
A glimpse at what has been
accomplished within twenty
years will give an idea of the in.
teresting possibilities in the sub.
ject. We take the years 1884
and 1904.
In 1884 there were $4,000
Baptists in the State, in 6S6
churches, and $4,000 children
were enrolled in Baptist Sunday
schools. They gave to foreign
missions $1,000, home missions
$4,000, State missions $500,
and an entire amount to all re.
ligious objects of 100000.
In 1904 were 100000 Baptist 8
in the State, in 956 churches,
and 1000 children were in the
Sunday schools. The Baptists
gave to foreign missions $4,000,
home missions So, 200, State mis-.
sions $4,000, and total to all
religious objects of $4,000.
1t will be seen that while two.
fiths of our present numbers
have been added to us within the
twenty years,--a truly remark
able growth,-the Sunday schools
and benevolence to missions has
doubled, while the growth of
gifts to all religious objects has
more than doubled. The orphan
age and Aged Ministers Relief
boards not in existence twenty
years ago, together received
more than $4,000 last year.
And, while the number of chuch-
es has increased, something less
than one-third, the value OF
church property has increased
from $743,0O to 81, 100000 or
nearly doubled.
The Baptists of South Carolina
today have invested in institu.
tons belonging to the denomi.
nation an estimated amount OF
$4,000. $4,000 of this is in
the orphanage and $435,OOO in
educational institutions. In
colleges there is $4,000 and
in high schools $4,000. Twen-
ty years ago there were no Bap-
list high schools nor orphanage,
and the value of the colleges was
hardly half as great as now.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06

Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford claims tho distinction of be-
ing the first European who was
allowed by invitation, to gaze on
the face of the Mikado of Japan.
This was in 1868.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Where They Pour 1t.

There has been a decided de-
cline in the prohibition vote of
New York city. The people OF
New York appear to have little
use for water except in Wall
street. - Birmingham News.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
NotFatal.
No Matter What Doc
tors Say We Know
That Heart Trou-
Bile in Many
Cases Can BE
Cured.

There HV a7#H main features %
heart H.aasr ks u Wr1grrss %
thl.fEs. IsI Rheumatism uT Neuralgia.
H NaItuitr IaH,ITr uU usunn.
#I E#aE.mHuf .H FattF rF.r.fas
f.#H. .fT tHafet
uHa au.UIau UsUrHUV sill prHte
thousands Hi sr.gtIltJ "in5uaNss have
b.,r Absolutely ggfcd ry ir Mucs
N,u Heart Jurc
Patients NuFn have M Ides their dis.
ease .s heart trsulo. but asgfbo U to
inl.f, stirn. liver vomrlaint. etc
tl,n ae som, " che symptoms.
Shofturas u mrath after exercise.
SmothsfinF Spells Rain IN Chest. irft
Ehuulirr and arm Discomfort In Lying
un one eide Painting SPELLS Nervous
Coueh swelling " Feet and Ankles
nl,nss- II rayr and tirs riiplhtlon
Nightmare lrtrular Pulse
= hatr great faith IN pr Miles New
Heart tufr. and srrak ~ lie merits
whenever upiluftuniiY presents I can
nos 49, w and dnNn stairs with rasr.
vhsfu three weeks aEo I rnuh hardly
pah nnr hur unr Nrar later u
an siiu IN a,s-i hralth the Heart cure
did - murt Zoe me that I nnd n q far
Etrstef meilrins than YOU clalmsd q
Tine ST, Matches, Miss
Mnnsv hack " rrsi bottle falls 10 bsnsHi
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
The Rev III Z. Hicks Almanac.

The Rev ldR Hicks Almanac
Nr l"uii. uuu ready lriug Do.
finest edition ,vr issued Tm-
splendid m1 u-'', Iuuk OF ,lu
wp,, i,a complete .uI, of a,,ruu.
mu, tud STORM md weather fr
1905 lti,tuu we'll known Go uual
comment ~y 10 mi yuu will so
l,,.ir The priv postpaid lu 1000,
uddn.,- 3, u. pr copy Tho
Rev lrl L. lllrk. scientific. ry..g
Iou- luj hmI, journal. WOMB ,>r
Nuuh- now abreast with the Is-t
magazines. I- nlr Year EwN
Nmu ,>r Nurs.uU tUr NmmW
elnu pr Year Nu I-u,r mv 81.
m.u' r~-lH. mr ANS pr~u m
hmI, In tud ., ~,ud O.
WMu $3.50 Wws- rW Geo..
3'II luuG ST.. ~ lw- N.
w. want Goo muH. Hrl
quantity Uu.r Nytw, us. Uu.
o. r.t bong Npp.y ur puo-
E-u> 81 r,m.. Marion. ny
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
WINTER STORMS
Look Tor Them About the 18th 10
the 22hd

The third storm period Of tine
month extends from the l2th to
the 18TH Look for rains. turning
to snow and -!cot. followed by a
cold wave About the 18th 10 Tie
End look for active winter storms
-lightningand thunder southwark.
Change TO much colder will follow
closely, with blizarlous conditions
North and West The last storm
period Of the month include. the
last three day, oi February and
runs into March Look for much
rain to the South and snow 10 the
North during this period, winding
up with very cold weather for the
season BY III" close Of February,
conflicts between iorcal and cqm-
noctial force, naturally produce
weather 'iuitatlon., constantly
inducing pits and squalls Of rain
and snow Such tendencies will
br decidedly increased during the
last four days ui the month The
barometer will fall, and widc storm
areas OF rain and snow will make
transit over the country during the
10Th. 21th and 18th. While these
storm. atc ,till in progrc,, in CEN
trail and Eastern sections. high
barometer and clearing. cold wealth
cr will be- pressed on the rear out
oi the West and North Change,
in temperature and downpour, Of
rain arr sur to prccipilatc danger
100 many localities.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
Aaonlllna Burns

are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed hy Rucklu Nma Sl,..
&. ENcuhlrk. lr ui Norfolk 49,
write i burnt my ZINES dread.
fully that % hHH,rd 90 over
BurkIcu.- Ami,a salu -lupr 'p
piu aud healed % without asH.
N-u lnl. 900 wounds auI
~. 90 u = llNNr- IuwI