davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30

flower, a carnation, ornamented the souve-
mir cards
Leon Young, Charles Mann, H. B. Haus,
J. h Burke, Rev. Father NJ. ]. Carmody,
u. FRANK Shea, David Carey, Daniel F.
Riley and e, j., Fenton went to Rutland
wednesday to see the knights of Column
bus there confer the third degree. Shea,
Carey, Riley and Fenton went in j. H.
Drinks automobile, Mr.. Brink acting as
chauffeur.
j. H. Stearns, owner of the Pine Grove
Springs hotel and cottages al Spofford
lake. and Mrs. Stearns We're thrown from
their carriage in West Keene Saturday
while driving from Chesterfield. Both
Were inJured' but not seriously. Their
horse took fright at a cow After re-
pairs mad been made to their wagon and
harness they were able to drive to Keene
Judge E. L. Waterman and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. d. p. Webster and Miss Alice
waterman, and Miss Alice Butterfeld will
go today to New York and will sail tomor-
row on the American line steamship ST.
Paul for Europe. They will land at Ply
mouth, England, going from there to Lon
don. Several weeks will be spent on the
continent in France, Switzerland, Italy,
Germany, Holland and Belgium. They
VIII return in September.
The marriage Of Miss Molly Stark
Chllds, youngest daughter Of A. p. Childs
or Castleton. and DR.. Charles c. DeKlyn'
took place Saturday at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Thomas Cochran, in
Richmond Hin, N. Y. DIR. and Mrs. De-
klyn viii live in New York. Yesterday
at the same place. Miss Lucy Lamb
Childs, A. p. Childss second daughter
was married to Joshua Sand, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Dr. Sey-
mour, formerly OF the Second Congrega-
tional church In Bennington but now as
sistant pastor Of the Broadway tabernacle
In New York. They will make their home IN
Temagami, Ontario. where Mr. Sands Is
engaged In business
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
The cider Clause.
randolph Herald. ]

The cider clause in the liquor law is
giving the officers considerable trouble
in its enforcement, Farmers are ex-
empted in a measure from the prohi-
billions of the act, being permitted to sell
fermented cider made from their own
apples, by the barrel, though they may
not sell in lesser quantities A good deal
of hard cider is being put out and when
caught it is always an easy thing to prove
that the sale was in a quantity less than
a barrel The cider clause is a senseless
sop to the farmers. and has no basis in
principle or logic. Why should one kind
of intoxicant be sold freely in wholesale
lots, to the detriment of communities
absolutely opposed to all forms of selling,
while other intoXicants cannot be sold
save by licenses, after a vote of the town
to that effect?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
Linens and Cottons.

Crash Towelling, value sc, Sale price &c.
Extra heavy Linen Crash, value Toe, Sale
price &c.
Bleached Table Linen, value ssc, Sale
price Csc.
Silver bleached Table Linen, value s9c
Sale price CSC.
Bleached Table Linen, value 81. Sale price
7ec.
Bleached Table Napkins, value sl.15, Sale
price csc.
Bleached and brown Huck Towels value
6Ac, Sale price SC.
Bleached Huck Towels, value 121kc, Sale
price &c.
Half bleached Huck Towels, extra large
value 25c, Sale price 21e.
Unbleached Cotton, value 6Ac, Sale price
SC.
Dwight Anchor Cotton, value 1Oc. Sale
price &C..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
Skirts.

Panama Skirts, black, navy. brown,
green. usually $50. Sale price s4.se.
Divers makes and clothes of Wool
skirts, former prices SAGE. $3.50. $500,
Sale price S1.es.
Wolfe Skirt, was S1450, now $4.es.
White Linen skirts, were 1896 and
$500, now S2.e5, and s3.75.
Brown wash skirts. were $500, $3.50,
S49s, $3.50, now st.59. $2.49, $3.4s $3.50.
Silk Shirt Waist Suits, colors brown,
green, navy value Sl5, Sale price
$3.50.
Silk Shirt Waist Suits. striped effects,
gray. green, blue, value SIS, Sale price
$s.es.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
WEST ToWNsHENp.

Arthur Tenney is visiting his grand
mother, Sophia Wilder.
Edith Hadlock of Peru Mass. is visit
ing her brother, A. E. Hadlock.
The Good Templars will give an enter
tainment at the vestry Friday evening,
July T.
Mr.. Swaller and family of Kansas City
are spending some time at Nathaniel
Robbins's.
Charles II. Stratton recently gave a
trout dinner to his four grandsons, Arthur
and Herbert Burnap and Ralph and
Aubrey Stratton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
Wash Goods.

Dotted Biege Voiies in blues, tan. green,
grhy, brown. value 19c, Sale price lie.
Printed Lama Pongee looks like silk.
new designs. value zoe, Sale price Tic
Dotted fancy printed Swiss Muslin, great
variety value 25c, Sale price 12Ize.
Yard wide Percales, light medium and
dark colors, value 12kc, Sale price &c.
Apron Ginghams, value SIC. Sale price
4Lac.
Best quality prints, light medium and
dark colors, value 6Mc, Sale price zee.
Lattice Voiles and Canvas Suitings, value
15c, Sale price &C..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
Notion Department.
Mems Department.

President suspenders, value Soc Sale
price acc.
Palmetto brand colored N'egilgee Shirts.
pair Of cuffs to match, value 81, $3.50.
Sale price CSC.
Mems Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers. drawers double seat, value soc,
Sale price acc.
Mems Black Socks. value 15c, Sale price
1oc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30

Ladies' Muslin Gowns. value 45c, Sale
price 27e.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, value soc, Sale
price 3ee.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns. value Csc, Sale
price acc.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, value 75c. Sale
price sec.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, value CSC Sale
price 75c.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, value SIPS, Sale
price 81.
Muslin Skirts, value soc, Sale price 3se.
Muslin skirts, value soc, Sale price &C.
Muslin Skirts, value 81. Sale price 75e.
Muslin Skirts value s1.25, Sale price &c.
Muslin Skirts. value $3.50. Sale price
S125.
Muslin Short Skirts. value S9c. Sale price
Csc.
Muslin Short Skirts. value CSC. Sale price
ACC.
Muslin Short Skirts, value sec, Sale price
75c.
Muslin Drawers, value 29c, Sale price
21c.
Muslin Drawers. value Csc, Sale price
25c.
Muslin Drawers, value soc, Sale price
acc.
Muslin Drawers. value CSC, Sale price
ACC.
Muslin Drawers, value csc, Sale price
75c.
Short Skirts, extra wide value CSC, Sale
price 75c.
Muslin Drawers, extra size value Soc
Sale price 3ec.
Muslin Drawers extra size, value 6qc
Sale price soc.
Muslin Drawers, extra size, value 81 25
Sale price 81.
Muslin Drawers, extra size value SO, Sale
price $3.50.
Childrens Muslin Drawers, value 15c and
19c, Sale price 12Lse.
Children's Muslin Skirts, value 35c, Sale
price CSC.
Childrens Muslin Skirts. value SOC. Sale
price 2ec.
Children's Muslin Drawers value CSC,
Sale price soc.
silk PetticOats made from the famous
Sampson silk. colors gray. green,
brown, red value IS, Sale price $40
Black Mercerfzed Satten Skirts, value 81,
Sale price Use.
Bingham Wash Skirts; value 75c, Sale
price SOC.
Ladies Vests, value 10c, Sale price &c.
Ladies' Vests. value 12hc, Sale price &c.
Ladies' Union Suits value Csc, Sale price
ice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
WARpseoRo CENTRE.

Charles Gorham went to the Memorial
hospital in Brattleboro Monday for an
operation for appendicitis.
DR.. George Hopkinson, recent grad
uate of the Harvard medical school,
visited his aunt, Mrs. d. A. Wakefield
Saturday and Sunday, going to Westford
Monday to visit his parents, Rev. and
Mrs H. NJ. Hopkinson. I..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank o. Haynes and
daughter, Mrs. Thomas, and their son of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Estus Haynes
of Wilmington were at Mrs Alice Robin
sons the first of the week. Mrs. Frank
Haynes and Mrs. Robinson are sisters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30

Satin striped Bedford Cord, 3s inches
wide, value soc, Sale price 24e
Black Brocaded Dress Goods value s5c.
Sale price soc.
Ladies imported novelty Hosiery, sizes
u and 8, value SOC and 75c, Sale price
24c.
Corsets, value soc and 81. Sale price Csc.
Waterfall Stocks value soc. Sale price 24e.
Crepe Paper, value &c. Sale price sKse.
Children's black ribbed Hose, value 12hc.
Sale price &c.
Ladies' black Hose. value 12hc, Sale
price &c.
White and colored Wash Belts, value loo,
Sale price Sc.
May Manton patterns all Toe each, none
higher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
Ladies' Neckwear.

White and colored embroidered Linen
Stocks, value 19c, Sale price 12Iae.
Silk white embroidered Stocks, value S5c,
Sale price 19e.
Bcru rose point Collars. value soc, Sale
price acc.
White, cream and Arabian point de
venise Stocks, value Ssc. Sale price 25e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
Sale Begins Saturday at the Hour of 9.

Chatelaine and Wrist Bags, value soc,
Sale price 100.
Tooth Brushes, value 1sc, Sale price &c.
Woodworths New Mown Hay Perfume
value s5c. Sale price Csc.
IaBIanche Face Powder, value SOC, sale
price ace.
Premium Pillow Cover Embroidery Out
At. value soc, Sale price 17e
pillow Covers, ready for use, value 19c,
Sale price 1oc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
"A Great July Clearance Sale.

ocS%
70 bhhh department
Every article
tbuyngop
shancu Its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30

The murderous Yaqui Indians in the
Ures district of Sonora, Mexico, are on
the warpath again, and at least -
ranchers and several women and chill
dren have been massacred. The ranchers
finally made a determined stand and in
the battle 20 Indians were killed Five
Yaquis, who were taken just outside
Lachumata, were Immediately hanged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30

A prophet is without honor in his own
country because the neighbors grow tired
of hearing him say, II told you So"
When a woman has matrimonial de-
signs on a man she doesn't let him think
she thinks he isn't what he thinks she
Think he is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30

Almost advertise this eventt
found that be hand bright
weeks didn't take the
Aer buyh
under other circumstances old
put prices the tobaggan these "Afer
The CATER certainly appreciated have Won
the e one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Raised ste2s for Repairs In IS Minutes.

Raised ste2e for Repairs In IS Minutes.
Last Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tional church, after the sermon by the
pastor, he briefly mentioned needed re-
pairs upon the church building, and addi-
lions to the furniture, and he asked that
the congregation make a contribution
for this purpose. In about Is minutes the
contributions amounted to S1926 for these
repairs. 1t is proposed to make additions
to the Sunday school rooms, redress the
furniture and make other minor i'm
provements. The work has been placed
in the hands of a committee consisting
of Deacon c. w. Osgood, DR., Kirkland
and ]. c. Day 1t is hoped that these
repairs will be completed and the build
ing ready for occupancy before Septem-
Der is, when Mr.. Stockings resignation
takes effect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
Drapery Department.

Muslin runied Curtains, value 45c, Sale
price Csc.
Lace Curtains, value 45c, Sale price 2se.
Muslin Curtains, value SO and soc, Sale
price acc.
Rufied Bobbinet Curtains. value S1.ss.
Sale price 81.
Lace Curtains. value 81, Sale price St.6s.
Pole and Trimmings, value acc, Sale
price, 25e.
Chenille Table Covers, value 75c and 81,
Sale price sec.
Notion Department.
Ruined Elastic, yellow, pink, value &c.
Sale price 1c.
Iron Wax, value &c, Sale price 1e.
Black Spring Hooks and Eyes, value &c,
Sale price lie.
Waste SILK. black and colors, value loo.
Sale price, 434e.
Brooches link cuff buttons, blouse pin
sets. bracelets, value 25c. price 10e.
Mems Bill Books, value 75c to 50, Sale
price 24c.
Card Cases, pocket books, ETC., value
csc and SOC, Sale price Tic.
The Crittenden record., 1905-06-30

Revenue Agent Files SuIt.

Revenue agent b. r. Chambers. of
Paducah, Is in the city collecting data
upon which several hundred suits will
BE- filed against persons IN this county.
holding unlisted land notes and mort.
cages Of 500 or over. Mr. Chambers
has been AZ work on the books In the
clerks office since Wednesday morning
and has only about half completed his
researches. An notes aud mortgages
of over SD and dating from 1900
which have no, bccn listed Tor taxa,
tion are NJ euhrry and h. has already
nearly filed large pad with the names
of parties holding these papers against
whom suits will be- filed. probably some
time next week.
Mr. Chambers is working under
Frank A. Lucas who has figured 80
conpicuosusly In the columns of the
State press a. a result of his suits
against the banks Of the State for al.
legged back taxes and fight wagcd
against him on the grounds that he
was legally authorized 10 bring such
actions Hopkinsyiuc New Era.
The Crittenden record., 1905-06-30
Revenue AGENT
EMPLOYS COUNCIL
To Assist In The Prosecution Of Suits
For Back Taxes.

In the prosecution u his suits Tor
hack taxes. revenue agent Tor the State
NJ large. A, NJ, Harrison. NJ Lexington
rc,a.ns the services of the following
well known lawyers: Ex-Chicf Justice
Hazlcrigg, Chas J. Bronston. Jno. r.
Allan and Judge VIM. Ycst The cases
Tor the suits recently filed in this county
against several u the mining compan.
les viii not likely be tried before the
August term of the county court. The
eases may come up at the july term.
but the defense will be given an oppor.
tuniiy io iilc an answer 10 the PLAINTIFF s
petition and this will very likely cause
the eases to be continued.
The companies who are made dcfcn.
danis In these suits are: Kentucky
Flu'r Spar CO., The Eagle fluor Spar
Co.. Marion Mineral Co. Marion Zinc
Co. and the Commodorc Mining Co.
oBcias u these companies who have
been interviewed on the subject express
a willingness that the revenue agent
should hc permitted to go into the
COURTS and show wherein the companies
should be compelled To pay the back
tax.
The Crittenden record., 1905-06-30
Notes by the Way.

"wednesday night | left Marion. and
Friday evening at O'Clock ! arrived
atToronto, having spent half day in
Cincinnati. and another half day at
Niagara Falls. The trip was a very
pleasant one. The entire country
northeastward seems to have been
blessed with rain. Crops are late, but
with favorable season, will doubtless
give a good yield. Ohio is a great
State great in agricultural products.
great in lis manufactures, every town
" any size having one or more manu-
featuring plants, and il has splendid
roads the last two points are sugges-
tive 20 Marion and Crittenden county.
Western New York. bordering on
Lake Erie is great vineyard. Thous-
ands and thousands Of acres are dotted
over with the vine. No wonder Chau-
tauqua has fresh grape juice every
morning, but Il must be fresh. as they
allow nothing sold that is fermented.
Niagara Falls is the same stupendous
wonder Of nature. the more TO be adj
'i,.tqd the more you see Il. The ride
20 the steamer down Niagara river
and across Lake Ontario is a delightful
trip. Toronto is a great. modern city.
The bulk Of is $50. .O05 inhabitants are
cultured. enterprising people. II is a
City Of great educational facilities,
having more colleges and universities
than any other city Of its size.
We are surely having a great Con.
ycntion Friday night was the opening
session. Massey Hall. seating FIVE OF
six thousand people. was filed to is
utmost capacity. and large overflow
meeting was held in the metropolitan
church. The speakers Of the evening
were the Lieutenant Governor Of Onta.
no and Mayor Vcrquhart. Of Toronto,
giving welcome To the delegates. ant
Carey Bonner. Of London. Eng. and
Rev. Alan Hudson. Of Brocton. Mass,
The speeches were all excellent, but
the United States carried Oft the palm
Of victory in the response Of Rev. Hud
son. lie simply and sublimely captiva
tci and captured his immense audience
With enough humor TO enlivcn anC
enough thought for ballast, he discusseC
the relations between America ant
England and showed what they ought
to do in 5. 5. work.
More anon.
j, =. PmCE.
The Crittenden record., 1905-06-30
COUNTY ROAD OVERSEERS
MEET At THE COURTHOUSE
Interesting Speeches Made Concern.
Ing Good County Roads.

All the road ovcrsccrs In the county
did not attend the Good Roads Convcn.
ton held at the courthouse Saturday
under the auspices of the Crittcndcn
County Commercial Club. A few of
thusc that live az some distance were
not present, possibly On account ~
threatened rain. but a large majority
was present and congcnial and inter.
cs,inr day was spent
The meeting was called to order and
presided over by County Judge Aaron
Towcry. who prcfaccd the purpose of
the meeting In a few brief remarks.
The meeting was then addressed In the
iorrroun By Hon. ]. W. Blue. lr..
e. s Num- and County Attorney Carl
Henderson The remarks made by
Mcssrs Rluc and Num- were practical
and a plea for better roads. Mr.. Rue
stated that better results can b. at.
tanned by the present system II work
INK the roads, u the farmers and over.
sccrs would enter chccrfully into the
plan, than would be possible under the
taxation plan. Mr.. Num-. who IL the
chairman Of the County Development
Committee of the Commercial Club.
stated 10 the ovcrsccrs the Club prup.
osilion to give three medals to the
three ovcrsccn In the county that
could show the three b,st worked sec.
tons of rcads. Tie sad the first mc,ial
would be gold. the sccond silver and
the thiri brunsc Tie also said that the
name of the oycuccr and the state
mcnt that he had won a medal would
bc printed on sign and put up on his
section of road a. an additional lcs,i.
moay ~ his good WORK.
7 County h,turnuy Carl Henderson also
odcrci ,,isc u i've dollars to the
The Crittenden record., 1905-06-30
IN, CRTTENDEN COUNTY, KY, JUNE 80, 1905

o4erseer who could show the bes
worked section Of road at the least
expense, and stated that this prize
could be awarded by the same judges
who determined who should have the
medal to be given by Commercial Club.
Of course this prize may or may not
be won by those winning medals, be-
cause the matter Of expense may make
a difference.
After these talks the convention ad-
journed TO the yard, where an old
fashioned hand-out barbecue dinner
was given the overseers, and pleas
ggt hour was spent in eating, smoking
fgars and drinking cold water. At
Dis point all present for once were
Glad that they were oyerseers, and
sbme on the outside who had served in
that capacity years ago were sorry that
liey had passed the age limit FOR road
working.
At one O'Clock the convention met
again in the court house and a general
- csssi0n Ok the road question was
engaged in by those present, and be-
rife adjournment the oyerseers effected
an organization.
The Crittenden record., 1905-06-30
|TENDEN COUNTY BOY
| INJURED At COAL Mine
|enl DeprIyes Young Ellhu Ford
Of Ills Right Leg.

frhlful accident occurred at the
cncc Coal Company shaft mine
ay about noon.
Ford was assisting In operating
4 the electric mining machines,
busting the machine Ford a..
NJ to step over the rapidly NOV.
ain, to which numerous steel
ur claws or attached. when be-
ughi by the right foot. which
family horribly crushed and
D.
4 m immediately given sup,igal
n, bat it was s0Un plain to the
ans that an ampulaiion was
ay, and a few hours after the
the limb was taken oT below
~ joint, Du Dixon and Williams
nng the operation
operation was very satisfactory
patient has been getting along
as could be expected. but Il I,
that complications may arise Ia
icopapliEc his lie.
g Fond is a son Of Marion Fond.
i,cndrn county. and h . most
and induairious young man. u,
'oung wife and hia misiortnnC il
ed hy his numerous fncpls.
cncc Enterprise.
The Crittenden record., 1905-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY At
CRITTENDEN SPRINGS
Splendid Program Has Been Arranged
10 CGlGbral The Occasion.
BARBECUE DINNER WILL BE SERVED
4 Day Of Pleasure and Amusement
10 Close With Beautiful Display
Of Fireworks and q Dance.

Independence day q, ,he Crittenden
Springs win be a royal Fourth. ltis
expected that crowds of people. who
have east aside the cares Of life for the
time being that they may enjoy one
whole day Of pleasure end good fellow
feeling. viii cover the old hills about
the spring. The band will play. the
birds will sing and music wll reign
supreme, while the stars and stripes.
waving in the breeze. will Indicate that
the dawn Of the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-ninth year Of Old Glory's reign is at
hand.
Proprietor Jno. W. Wilson, Of the
hotel. and his friends will have every.
thing in readiness FOR the guests. who
will come from all directions. and the
grassy lawn and shaded seats will bid
them welcome.
Among the events OF the day will be
a genuine shooting match at thirty,
fifty and 300 foot range. two or more
match games Of base ball and many
other incidental amuscmcnts, besides
the evening dance. and. most import
ant Of all, the grand fireworks begin.
ming at eight O'Clock p. m. No time
and money has been spared in prepar-
ing this part Of the program. which
will be under the direction Of r. z.
Stewart of this city. One Of the best
Isloo outfits has been purchased FOR this
purpose that could be secured. II pos.
sible. everyone should 20 prepared %
stay all day and remain over at night
long enough TO see these fireworks.
which will be a rare treat for your.
selves and possibly something your
children have never seen before.
And not the least important part Of
the preparation for the entertainment,
sf the crowd will be- the cold drinks on
the ground and the barbccucd meat.
prepared In the grand old Kentucky
style. There will be plenty for every,
body 10 eat and drink. and this year,
Fourth for those who attend will be IN,
bcs, the county has had for many years
The Crittenden record., 1905-06-30
Circuit Court Proceedings

Circuit Court has for consideration
this term number Of small cases, sew
eral Of which have been disposed Of
to date. Among those that have been
disposed Of are the following:
Comth vs. GiIlispie, etc, gaming.
Fined $50 and cost.
Comth vs. Geo. Fritb. carrying con.
ecaled weapons. Acquitted
Comth vs. Book Buckalew, shooting
another person with intent to kill
Bookalew agreed to pay $50 and costs
the case was settled without going to
jury
Comth. ys Jesse Jones, breach of the
peace. Fined $50 and costs.
The jgrics ompabnellcd are as fol-
lows.
The Crittenden record., 1905-06-30
THE RECORD CONTEST TO
CLOSE JULY THE FOURTH
Handsome Prizes to be Given Away
al Crliienden Springs Hotel.

Just now one Of the most important
questions Of local interest is who will
win the Popularity Contest prizes.
The result Of the voting this week
shows three candidates right close I'D
to the front and just now il is Of
intense interest which Of these will win
out and be in the lead at l2 O'Clock.
standard time. July ith. at Crittenden
Springs. or whether a candidate far.
ther down the list will rush To the
front. The ballot box will be taken TO
the Springs early Tuesday morning BY
a representative Of the RECORD who
will be the custodian Of the ballot box
until after the results Of the contest
have been decided by the judges.
"a There is not much chance for one
contestant TO tell what the other is
doing. and il remains for each one 10
marshall her forces and command all
the strength possible.
Remember that every dollar paid TO
the RECORD by new or old subscribers
on subscription carries with Il the priy.
ilege Of casting four votes in this
contest, and the contestants in pushing
their own interests may take new sub
scriptiyns or collect subscriptions from
their friends who may be regular sub.
scribcrs. and who desire to assist them
And We might suggest that there are
numbers Of these who would do so II
YOU would only ask them. You have
the same right to push your own inter.
csts In this contest a. candidate who
runs Tor office.
Who will the winners be-
The result of the voting at prpscn,
L. - F,ff,..a..