davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
CAPITAL Y |: I. II GOSSIP
Senator Dicks Private Secretary Is
Careful Of His Employers
Political Future. 4

WASHINGTON, March 22S3.-Scna:
tor Dick has a private secretary who
keeps watchful eye over his political
interests. The other day the Sena.
tor$and his secretary and friend
from Ohio, after a somewhat busy
morning, hurried out to take bite
OF noon lunch. They had been in the
habit of patronizing n well known
restaurant on F street, but the secre-
tary, in his zeal for the Presidents
welfare had discovered o. new! eating
place on Twelfth street, bearing the
name OF the Dutch Inn.
"Letius so to my restaurant to-day"
he said to the Senator, and so 10.
gether they walked an extra two
squares through bleak and driazling
rain AS the Senator saw the sign
he somewhat dGmurred, not SO much
at the wording Of this as at the fact
that he was unaoqnainted with the
character OF theSnoonday meal wlIichit
served. .55
hg"Come in now, Senator said the
secretary. you belong to the Lied
ertafel al home. and vixen this gets
noised around ii will make you solid
with your German constituents The
Senator hesitated no longer, but
srasptng the appropriateness of the
situation, went in and RECALLED himself
with a substantial German. lunch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
Real Estate ;lte transfer AM

Asale was made and deed executed
yesteEd by VIM F. Boyers and wife
and g: yers, Il and wife, trans;
ferring ID Anna Boyers one lot in
the Boyers Audit ion. The price paid
was $500 and other considerations.
This rs one OF several other real es.
tate deals now under consideration,
IN yie8SB ofs an expected business re:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
sf9sANss Fem tn eS First lVardsBy1
0IrSS PscialsRep orter.5

81 w 81 Thomas sold one of$his de.
slissrs Horses gester day for ss25s
Ferns sipo wed Yes srddysfrom
airmo g Venue into his new hotel
property On 81 stree ..5
sifss larry "a Morgan, Of Forksburg,
@as HI tIie city shopping yesterday
and emaineds overt 10 attend the Pat
tonSsi tels TT meeting sinFthe EN1. u
q Church last IGN. rs lss H
August slillerS ana family. Of Kick.
smarls rum moved Into the city today
and toof lp their residenees on Water
Yrs. Rose q rder,S Of Mount Har.i
monyss spent the day sinS the city yes.
terday, piping and calling upon
atiyes IA the First ward. \
n, " Organ has one dozen eggs
At his meat marx which lie will de.
liver free ~ charge on: storage to the.
spsfson8 who left them there by mis-.
tale last Saturday evening.
sirsfand ~ rs ;i4eti. Yandergritf. Of
= Goose Nec inc creased their by
the add ton of another little Goose,
tlecker Sin on Tuesday night.
derson5 Sof5 Shinnston, whose
condition at the City Hospital was
ecnsid Tered quite critical day before
yesterday Isl reported Ito have taken
Chang for5 the; better. 5sl
Dr. Fallsner Of I Eyerson brought
andrew smitli I; to q the City Hospital
yesterda evening to be treated for
Brightls disease and liver. compllca.
lions His condi tton$ i Is regarded as
quite serious. 5s y. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
News b epot Established.

Francis wv Beck, Sof Mill street, has
arranged 70 open Ia new depot. on
April first n the room formerly occu.
pied Nv Joe - can. onS Market near
Water street he will handle the
P;ittsburg Times and Dispatch, the
3Mhesllng Jews and other papers, in:
Guiding magazines periodicals. Sc
He ts now eng ged in arranging his
lists 81. .ss ": 9SS 4 Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

- {. . 4
According to the report made by
Consul General Guenther, at Frank
fort, Germany, NJ. AIaneuyrier the
distinguished French chemist, who not
long ago amazed all farmers by a
method Of turning potatoes into rad.
ishes, has now discovered method
OF detecting adul,erated wines by
means OF the telephone. Two glass.
es, one filed with the wine to be test.
ed, and the other with a like quantity
Of wine known to be absolutely pure,
are placed upon an ingenious appa.
ratiis resembling a scales and u tele.
phone is connected with both liquids.
If both wines are pure no sound is
heard In the receiver, but II one con.
tains water noise Is produced until
pointer is moved toa given place on
a dial plate, whose movement renders
the conductivity Of the liquids uni
form. The graduation on the dial
where the pointer stops shows the
quantity of extraneous matter in the
wine. Possibly, NJ. Maneuvrier will
In the early future devote his atten.
ton to the invention of some compact
arrangement which thirsty man can
carry in his pocket and use as occa.
sion demands to test the purity of the
whisky he drinks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

Or. Green arranges with the Niece Of Or. DO
Z sehee to handle her famous uncle's Great
Throat and Lung Cure. y islf
,qThe best family safeguard Is a reliable
household medicine that will cure Group,
coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running
eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchial
affections-that will keep the children
proof against all contagious diseases. ~
GSuch a medicine,is Boschee's German
Syrup, which has a record of IS years in,
the cure Of consumption, catarIh and all
lung and bronchial troubles. z !.
qThe fame OF German Syrup as q COM
lsnnptive cure, since its purchase by DR..
Green from the niece Of the famous Dr.!
:Boschee, has extended TO all parts OF the
earth. It has big sales everywhere. 10
.aTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
SJas.tit Aaalin, Resumed.

" Squire a 4 !. \. s@indler, of Merchant
street has N eturned from Jaco, on
Cheat rive here 3he5yisited his sick
stepmother Hrs. w. S. swIndler,
whom II ne fgS ports a little improved
although li still seriously Ill and in tile
tith year, f her age The Squire has
g called Constable J . s.. Walker
into l1i1t1 reguist titon and started thewheels
Of Jjustiee I'm motion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

cost 80 Slfesses and
the seenef had renewed
IA Chinese Hone dsf 4 \: q
prof of aptrpS lmatelss y 900 pounds.
its the only musical play that h1s
eyer run ffor more than al Thousand
consecutive pertormanc les HIM Lofnyd on
.'Doroth which was; played In Lon:
don 031 times, holding the record sfoi.
long runs until 1880. ..DorothysSis re-
ported 10 have earned greater5stl
Of money than "a Chinese Honey:
NOON one estimate putting thegtotai
as high as 10000 pounds. ".San
Toy, which was played imore than 500
consecutive times. was probably the
most lucrative Of all MIR, George Ell.
wards many ortune;eyning prodncs
.tions, yielding some 10000 pounds. &
s One OF the most successful oftthe
more ambitious plays Of recent years
was Mr.. Barrie's "Little. a1inister;t
which drew such crowds to the Hay.
marlet that long before the curtain
fell for the last time the net profits
bad reached 100000 pounds. Tho
.Haymarket has been the scene o.
many fortune.earning plays. TIE
'magniflcence of8Ais Ma1esty's Thea.
ire issa monument TO the success ii!
"Trllby,,s for out of his profits from
that piece MIR. Tree built his present
playhouse.
Not the least lncky person connect.
ed with aBplayifthat 'boomsN Is the
author. As yet Mr.. Barrie Is a com.
paratiyely playwright, but his ORA.
matte successes are credibly report.
ed to have added 10000 pounds TO his
banking account. W. S. Gibert's
profits from ,;Pygmalion rand Gala.
tea touched 10000 pounds. Sweet
Layender'ihronght Mr.. Pinero 10000
pounds, while ut Is estimated that MIR.
Gilbert's Savoy operas enriched him
by more than 100000 pounds Lon;
don Tit.Bits. ij3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
8Made Isafe Thls EETiIrne. y.

. =. Hs ieonard made way for the
Sttgi, stag 81 water expected this
Ettmes BY eSyating the stone factory's
Cement 70 higher quarters in, advance.
so that Il did 3not3get caught as be,
sfcre ghenS the siIax Stone Company
Gets its fac tory established out on
the ndlistriaI edition, as it expects
tos So ~ tfe near future, the past fear
andtr opble from highwater5 will then
all sbe over. The plans are already
drawn Flt'1 sllpS preparatory TO receiving
bids forsS The construction of the new
sbpilding and sas soon as the water
set les In the ground, the foundation
wy " Re begun And when completed,
and with mainSmatcrials close at
zhand. the per cent. of cost in manu-.
Si taj tone: will be very greatly
reduce e;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
Jump, Policeman, jump.

y On Monday night. we. are Informed,
that as extra, No. 123S. run by En-
gineer Jack Leyden, with Policeman
Fortney as fireman, and their crew,
was on the way up to Monongak,
they struck a bumper that filled them
with alarm and CONSERVATION for q
time. A large stone had rolled down
upon the track from the side Of cut
through which they passed. Unno.
ticed by them, it caught under the
ash-pan Of the engine and created such
a furious racket Of noise and clatter,
and started tie cars rocking and
humping along the track SO recklessly
that II filled the engineer with alarm
fearing an Immediate and terrible
smash up, and possibly the death Of
all aboard. Not yet being aware Of
the cause. the engineer cried out
Jump, policeman, jump At this
signal Of alarm the crew began to fly,
even outo OF the caDoose Ike balls shot
out. of cannon. After Jack got the
train stopped and they got together
again, the cause was soon discovered
and removed. and the train went on
It's way unframed, and tie men like
wise all safe beyond sound shaking
up but from the fright OF which
Happy jack as they call him, did
not recover forlhours after, even
though now assured that both the
train and men are all right. The
boys may laugh now that 1t is over,
but put yourself in his place, with
such a condition occurring in Tile
darkness OF the night, threatening de,
struction to both train and men, and
It will make any mans hair stand on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

Some nice lots: on Hamilton Hill for
sale. at good bargain. H. H.. Ian
ham. 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

Mr., Edward Terry, after paying
nearly 10000 pounds in fees to Mr..
Pinero. the author, cleared 10000
pounds ont of Sweet Lavender" AMI
1t Is almost certain that half as much
again must have been earned by it in
The provinces. where it was greatly
favored. The profits on Our Flat"
touched 100000 pounds.
twill thus be seen that to produce
really successful farce is a very
quick route to fortune. The secret
OF this Is that the average farce is tho
least costly kind Of play to stage and
run; and even moderately good
houses" in small theatres such as the
Strand, Royalty, Comedy and Court
Will bring prosperity to a; farce, when
perhaps,ia musical comedy receiving
the same support would fail because
sigreater cost. y!
81 q; nevertheless; he 5nufibefS;t0r isfar:
tuneearpinsst s.nastc al i! assSct com ss!
~ type iss large p espite The faetssthat
AZ AZ was q oased II, small the eater, was.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

Try big Estes famous chicken
stew at, AIurphy's. l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

High street, are rejoicing together3in
the midst Of Congratulations iron
their fslends, over tie accession of "a
il 4, y pound BOY atgthe!rSs home,
Only think Of 1t, and what d start IT
has already made IN the development
for life. Nith$this degree Of progress
made satsthe beginning. who can pre-,
dict into what IT may attain by the
timeitreaches the years OF its major,
ity, Truly II Is marvel in their
eyes, as well as In others, and justly
50. We learn likewise that a spirit
q s envy has already arisen, and a w:
ing with each other as to which Is en-.
titled to the greater honor, the father
Or the grandfather Of such a progeny.
Why not ascribe the greater honorsto
the mother? y " 81 y f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
4 Comforting Assurance.

=
Barnes our Democratic friend
S9f Union district, together with Sam,
ueI !: a and Henry R. Linn, Of Gladly,
creek we're In the city yesterday on
81 blsine ss 4 call. Mr. Barnes reports
plenty fsrain above, and a high stage
water. AllSthis he looks upon as
SEEooffSgreats political advantage as we'll as
being special providence manifest at
this present junctire, and following
y does SO soon after our election.
III his shes akes to be an assurance to
those ledgupon TO, change their off.
iSeial sironment,5 that the boats can
80 lIp the river without running
against snags. And then 1t is a means
sofs comfort o5those who feel Obliged to
ma ne the trip in order to cool down
from exclt ement offthe battle in
sa lost cause linI3 that they can make IL
s1ll5 and living through 1t, src.a
giit x J.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

I 4: F,AIRMO \ IF UsTig CoSIPANY..Eg5 N
r Corner Main #and Madi son Streets.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
4sVcHiTEcTs,
SiS5 LON ca SMITH, !, e 4
.t4t8j cobss Bill ling. n III " II
I; "a @. LYONS. "a O.
Jacob BlE:;lui u !

Z VI ~ RES III IAN X "
II THE FTRsTS.NATIONaI Me VI q
III y q 1882 aiainS Street. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
SUCCESSFUL PLAYS

Il - A = 4 u. . ',n 3
So fur as can be ascertained only
one play has ever earned a full mil.
lion Of money, and "Trip Van Winklen
was the play. which created this ex-
traordinary theatrical record. 1t ran
continuously for three seasons at tile
Boston Theatre. filling every seat
night after highland producing a
profit OF nearly 10000 pounds per an.
mum. On tour 1t was almost equally
successful, and the fame OF Jefferson,
who created another record of appear.
ing in the title role 5000 times, be.
came worldwide. the Old Home.
stead. y another American production
which may almost be said to have
toured the world and is still 5"on the
road" In the United States. Is declar-
ed to have earned over 800, 900 pounds
In the frstlten or eleven years of its
career; and It; is quite conceivable
that It has since overstepped the mil.
lion. 81 Z II q,
No London theatrical production
has. ever been SO financially success.
ful as RIP Van Winkler or "The Old
Homestead" but "Charley's Aunt
which ran for 1;4GG performances in
London, to say nothing of the times
It was played in the provinces, has
been estimated to have earned 500.
600 pounds. And this is probably
within the mark, for during the run
OF the famous farce at the Royalty
and the Globe theatres, it, earned 2Oo,-
600 pounds for Mr.. Penley alone, and
he had 10 share the profits with two
Others who were with him in the en-.
terprise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

IA HOME sAVINGs IBANK
% aIaln Street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

j 81 THE BANK 'S!E2FAIRlIoNT.'8, i7a9I
,Cor.... If Main ar. ] efferson Streets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

Z THE PEOPLE s 4 BANK, ~ n A IA
Corner OF Main and / Monroe Streets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23

a1oNoNGaHELA1lt BANK i;i OFF FAIR,
* MONT. ~ II
Il VI First Ward II u. issa IL ssfsst ysS *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-23
BRICK MANUFACTURERS

p HUTCHINSON-BA Il BRICK OBJ
K Office, jacobs Building n v
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03

Negotiated Calomel never gripes.
Richard j. Morris, dentist, Carna-
han building, Marion, Ky.
J. Curtis Asher spent Sunday in
Dawson.
+. J. Hayward returned from Mis-
souri, Wednesday.
Byrd Guess is attending the Fair
at Madisoville this week.
George Russell has been quite sick
for several days with malarial fever
Miss Mamie Yates, of Carrsville,
is the guest of Miss Allie Yates this
week.
Miss Elvah Pickens is attending
the Chautauqua at Owensbore this
week.
Mrs. Clara Crawford, of Tolu, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. b.
Champion, this week.
Thos. Pickens, of Charleston, Mo. +,
is visiting friends and relatives in
the city and vicinity.
Ladies goods is my speciality, la
dies waists at cost for few days.
MRS. LAVENDER.
Misses Clara and Ida Num-, of
Rodney, were the guests of Miss Ora
Hodges Tuesday.
Frank Adams was in Dycusburg
last Friday and attended the funeral
of +. Nj. Cruce at Groves Chapel.
We have a full assortment of shirt
waists. Call and buy one cheap be-
fore we move, Mrs. LAVENDER.
DIR. X. l.. Moore left Wednesday
for Admission, Mo-, where he is go
ing to look after some timber land.
New Duck hats for midsummer
wear. DENMAN & LOVE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
r. J Morn. dentI.L

X J Morris dentist
Wautod Old iron. Schwab
Negetated Calomcl never gripes.
For sioe sign see Cocnen Bros.
-Four Gentlemen boardcr. wanted.
Mrs q. W Cannan.
/. a Boil. Of kuitawa, was in
the city la, Friday
l. !. Daugh,ry, Of Fords Ferry
WAS 10 the city Saturday.
Mr. 4. \. Lamb i. visiting friend.
and relative. in Nunns thi. week
Mise Monte Blue lcf, Saturday
morning Tor her homo in ~ Louis,
Mis- Ina liughe. va. the guest OF
friend. and relative, Boz Paducah last
weck
Miss Ruth Glenn. of Houston,
Tex, j. the guest Of Nj. lncz Price
chs week.
Latest style. IN papcriug and dec.
Grating will be shown you by Cocncn
Brs
Mrs McGnW. wife of contractor
MeGraw went 70 Henderson Satur
day morning.
W. II. Crucc and Miss Minnie Ia
Dor, . popular couple Of Crayneyille'
were in the city Saturday.
Miss Nell Clifton left Friday night
Tor kelsey after visiting relatives II
che city for several day.
Mn. Cora Lctlinger aud children
arc visiting relatives at Marion. --
Providence Enterprise.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03

New Duck hats for midsummer
wear DENMAN X LOVE.
Miss Mary Hurley, of Tolu is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. j. I. Farmer this
week.
VIM. 4. Adams and wife, of Cray
neville, are the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Visa Cruce, at Thine, KY.
this week.
There will be services at the {. p.
church next Sunday at IL o'clock.
Subject: "Christ's Work For The
Christian.
Miss America Woodbridge left last
Saturday for Stugis where she will
be the guest of Ollie Jones for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Lowry, of jacksonville, has
arrived to take charge of the Old
Hickory distillery, which will start
up soon.
Rev. Jas. +. Price, wife and son,
Sylvan, left Thursday morning for
Greensboro, where they will attend
the Chautauqua for few days.
Rev. j. ). Henry, Sr. and wife,
who have been visiting their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ira Bennett, of Kelsey,
and Mrs. Grant Bugg, of Fredonia,
returned home Monday.
JAS. Paris left yesterday for an
extensive trip in the west of three
weeks duration, He will go first to
Ardmore, |. Ty. and thence to Ciaud,
Texas in the Panhandle territory.
He will leave competent man in
charge of his shop.
Fine mineral water was discovered
in the well recently put down by
MIR. Geo. W. Sto1f at his home on
west Depot strsE. The water is
very similar to he famous Handy
well at Dawson ny.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03

For midsummer, wear new Duck
hats. DENMAN & LOVE.
Richard J. Morris, dentist, Carna-
han building, Marion, Ky.
For midsummer, wear new Duck
hats. DENMAN x Love
Schwab will pay you zoe hundred
for old iron, except old stoves, Zoe.
Ira Pierce left for jacksonville and
the great Hopkins Co. fair Wednes-
day to be gone the balance of the
week.
Mr.. A. II. Reed and family, who
have been visiting friends and rela
tives in Paducah for several days,
returned home Saturday evening.
Misses Anna and Duke Jones, of
Sturgis, who have been the guests of
Miss America Woodbridge for several
days, returned home Saturday
Miss Maude Hurley returned home
Monday after an extended visit to
Princeton, Dawson Springs, Earring
ton jacksonville and st. Charles.
The Marion Electric Light & Ice
Co. has had its power house equip
ped with heavy sheet iron fire shut
tiers at each window.
The party who took the black silk
umbrella with bird on end of handle
from the Depot by mistake, will please
return it. Mrs. Lon JOHNSON.
Misses Hettie Bob, Carrie Grace
and Melville Akin and Sallie Bond,
of Princeton, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Gus Taylor for several
DAYS, returned home Tuesday.
The Marion Electric Light & Ice
Co. placed an order last week for
IL, 500 feet of wire. This and much |
more will be used in wiring buildings
in process of erection.
We want to call the attention of
the ladies who read this that We have
received a beautiful line of Duck |
hats for midsummer. Call and see |
them. DENMAN * LOVE.
Uncle Harvey Travis, the mono
genarian, is the guest of his son,
Albert Travis this week and is shak-
ing hands with his friends and not
outstanding his age he recognizes
some of them a square away.
Mrs. Mary W. Glenn, of Houston,
Tex, who has been spending the
summer visiting in Kentucky at
Dawson Springs, Kuttawa and other
points. was the guest of Mrs. Susan
Glenn on Salem street last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore left
Monday afternoon for Evansville with
their little son Homer, who has been
quite i'll with the fever for some time.
He is now being troubled with an
abscess in his ear which necessitates
more care than could be given him
here and probably an operation. !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03

Richard j Morris, dentist, Carna-
han building, Marion. Ky.
Mildred Trislcr spent Monday in
Cnyneyillo.
II koltinsky va. in Princeton
Monday ou business
New Duck hats for midsummer
wear DENNAN q Low
See Coenen Bros, about your
painting and paperiug
Rev. j. X. McAfee is holding a
protracted meeting at Sloan this
week.
Prof. Leroy j. Shrode made bus
mess trip to the Ada Florence mine
TUESDAY
Misses May Travis and Elyah
Piekens attended services at Sugar
Grove sunday.
Union services will be- held at the
Christian church next sunday night
at o clock
7. n Dean. Of Waco, Tex. j. Wis
itins friends and relatives in the
city this week
j. l.. Travis aud family and Rev.
Ja.. f. Price attended services at
Sugar Grove sunday
Mr.. :. r. Adams and son. Dean,
visited their relatives in Mayfeld
aud Paducah las, week
Tom Cook aud wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Kelsey returning
home Monday morning
Rev. J. f Price will go to Ash
land. Webster Co.. next week 10
hold a protracted meeting.
Rev. T.. Il. Blackburn is assisting
in protracted services at Farmersville
near Princeton this week.
f.. J. Hayward left Friday night
4 for southeast Missouri 20 look after
his farming interests in that section.
7 Calvin Adams and family, Of the
Crayncyille section, attended the bur
ial of +. VI. Cruce near Dycusburg
last Friday afternoon.
Our stock of school supplies is com
plete and embraces every thing need
ed in the public schools
WOODS Il ORME.
1 o. VI. James arrived from French
Lick Springs, Ind, Friday night and
went to Dawson Sunday to spend
few days.
Prof. Chas Evans arrived from
Dixon Friday night. He conducted
the Webster county teachers institute
last week.
Mrs. Cora DOctorman, 0f Mobiles
vile. Ind. who has been the guest
eff her father, T.. p. Hill, left Satur-
day morning for her home.
Will Adams and wife attended the
burial of +. VI. Cruce, Of Thine, who
died last Thursday and was buried
Friday afternoon at Grove Chapel
opposite Dycusburg.
Mrs. Chas. Evans and two sons,
Charles and Clement, left Saturday
for Ardmore, Indian Territory. She
will visit her sisters in st. Louis and
Millburn. |. r., on the way, and will
reach Ardmore until Sept. LIST.
FOR SALE:-At bargain, new
brick residence in Marion; new well
with pump, fruit trees, good large
new barn and all other necessary out
buildings; on West Depot street.
If GEo. W. STONE, Marion, Ky.