davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Knights of Pythias will be represented at
the fair: Franklin, Mt. Vernon. Webster,
Decatur, Syracusians, Harmony, Union
Capital, Myrtle and Century lodges, with
booths IN the main hall; Excelsior, Equal
and Columbia lodges conducting the supper
room These lodges have the active support
of their ladies' auxiliaries.
List of Auxiliaries.
The following is the list of the ladies'
auxiliaries of the various lodges participat-
Ing in the fair:
Franklin Lodge No. 2-Mrs. Claude H.
Woodward, chairman; Mrs. George C. Shat
fer, treasurer; Mrs. Milo Quackenbush,
secretary; Mrs. w H. Scrivener, Mrs.
Perry Patrick, Mrs. w. D. Campbell, Mrs.
]. c. Bell, Mrs. J. H Burkholders Mrs.
Dunn, Mrs. R. G.. Merryman Mrs. William
Mathews Miss Mary Shipley, Miss Sarah
Young, Mrs. Addie White, Mrs. George c.
Noble, Miss Gertrude Elliott. Miss Edna
Collins, Miss Minnie Phelps, Miss e. NJ.
Allen, Miss B. L. Allen, Miss Eunice
ouackenbush, Miss Catharine Quacken-
bush, Miss Thelma Scrivener, Mrs. Peyton
B. Fletcher, Mrs Edna Thompson.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No 5-Mrs. H. b.
Armstrong, chairman; Mrs H. P. Wiley,
secretary; Mrs. Highland Maddox, treas
urer; Mrs. w. w. Kirby, Mrs. j. %. Klein
dinst, Mrs. sallie Crupper, Miss Kate Bar
clay, Miss Maize Getzinger. Miss Carrie
King, Miss Bessie Ide, Miss Annie King,
Miss Amy Xander, Miss Tillie Berger, MISS
Olive Street. Miss Mary Boyer. Mrs e; II.
Clifford, Mrs. Drager, Mrs. Mary Bushby,
Miss Blanche Walker.
Webster Lodge. No. Mrs. f. B. Essex,
chairman; Mrs. Edward Saxton, treasurer;
Mrs. c.. Cross, secretary; Mrs. r. "
Springman.
Decatur Lodge. No. 0-Mrs. Jacob Faye,
chairman; Mrs. Lee Mocbee. Miss NJ Wells,
Mrs Virginia Belt Mrs. George Warren,
Mrs. @. A. Freer, Mrs. Nd. Hanson, Mrs.
Rissler, Miss Viola Winters. Mrs. Lowry,
Mrs. Alice Harrington. Mrs. Strochenn,
Miss Edna Hunter, Mrs. Walter Oliver,
Mrs e. Morcock, Mrs. David Pollock, Mrs.
Blanche Worth. Miss Elsie Worth. Mrs.
Clarence Hogarth. Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs.
Thonnas Esperon Mrs. VIII Adams, Miss
clara MOORE Miss Robertson, Mrs. l.. e.
Falas. Miss Laura Falas. Miss Thomas,
Mrs. Robert Graves, Miss Meuchine, Mrs.
svracusians Lodge, No. 10-yMrs. Albert
Kahiert. chairman; Mrs. I. v. Murray Miss
Dora Murray, Miss Brill. Miss LESSEE Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
CHANGES MADE IN REVENUE
CUTTER SERVICE.

The following orders to officers in the
revenue cutter service have been issued
from the revenue cutter service bureau or
the Treasury Department:
Can't j. F. wild, preparatory orders TO
command the Window
Can't X w. Perry, preparatory orders
to command the Gresham.
First Lieut.. +. S. Van Boskerck. jr., sick
leave extended fifteen days.
Cant. G. r. Mcconnell, detached from the
Window on April 10 and granted leave Of
absence for 'eighty-three days.
Second Lieut. j. II. Crozier, detached
from the Onondaga and ordered to the Me
Culloch and granted twenty-four days
cave of absence en- route.
Surgeon S. J. Call, directed to report to
the chairman of medical board of ohcers
Of the public health and marine hospital
service at san Francisco, Cal, on April IL
for medical survey.
First Lieut. j. G. Berry. detached from
the Woodbury. upon relief and directed to
await orders Preparatory orders to the
Thetis.
First Lieut.. w. E. W. Hall, ordered to
the Woodbury..
Second Assistant Engineer J. w Glover,
leave Of absence revoked at his request
first Lieut.. Charles Satterlee. detached
from the Woodbury. and ordered to the
FSrst lieut.. b. NJ ChisweIl, detached
| from the Seminole upon relief and ordered
TO the Boutwell,.
Capt D. p. Foley. directed to report at
| the department on official business.
Capt. f. NJ Dunwoody. detaehed from
duty In connection with the Thetis upon
relief and ordered to command the Perry
cant. Francis futile, detached from the
| Perry upon relief and ordered to command
| the Bear.
| Can't. o. C. Hamlet, detached from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Bear upon relief and ordered to command
the Thetis
First Lieut. c. e. Johnston, ordered to
command the Mackinac.
Assistant to Engineer-in-Chief.
Chief Engineer H N. Wood detached tenn
porarily from duty as assistant to the en-
gineer-in-chief, Pacific. coast, and ordered
to the Thetis To resume duty as assistant
to the engineer-in-c chief Pacific coast, upon
return of Thetis from northern cruise d.
rected to turn over present duties to Capt.
Fl. Il. Rogers
Capt H B. Rogers, directed to take
charge of the office of assistant to the en-
gineer-in-chief Pacific coast until Chief
Engineer Wood resumes this duty.
Second Assistant Engineer F. h Young.
granted thirty-eght days extension OF
leave.
Second Lieut. H. G. Fisher. detached from
the Rush and ordered to the Perry for tenn
porary duty.
Second Assistant Engineer George Elfers,
detached from duty under the superinten-
dent of construction and repair and ordered
to the Mackinac to report not later imam
April 10
Capt w e. Reynolds, directed to resume
duties on the Chase.
Capt j. f. Wild, detached from the Ores
ham and ordered to command the Window
Second Lieut. NJ. s. Hay. detached from
the Apache and ordered to the Thetis.
Second Lieut. e. NJ. Gabbett granted
forty-four days' leave of absence, to COM
mence June 2
First Lieut.. ]. G. Berry. ordered to the
Thetis, to report not later than the 23d
instant
First Lieut. t. S. Van Boskerck, jr., upon
expira ton of sick leave ordered to COM
mand the Manhattan.
Capt. X. w. Berry. detached from the
Manhattan. upon relief, and ordered TO
command the Gresham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Chinese Not Hostile.

a further proof that the Chinese are not
hostile to Protestant missions is found in
the fact that our hospitals are crowded.
The gentry Of Nanchang. city of a mil
lion inhabitants, where the recent riot took
place. have presented to US five acres OF
ground inside the city walls and raised
600 taeis for the erection Of a hospital
This was Ia return for sending them Or.
Ida Kahn, u Chinese woman educated In
America. The mission schools and colleges
In China are also crowded.
The boycott had little effect on the at
tendance. 1 cannot fOretell the effects OF
an adjustment of conditions with no modh-
cations Of the exclusion act and with no
provision for Il more rational and Just en-
forcement of It. If that difficulty were out
Of the way l should say that the prospects
Of American trade. of American influence
and Christian missions ia China are better
than az any preceding peS4od In history.
There are indeed signs Of unrest IN
China. But this is not a recrudesceue OF
the Boxer movement. Even the most reac-
tionary authorities in China have learned
the power of foreign governments and Will
not encourage another Boxer uprising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Full back, new coat sleeve, I'M
ished with stitched strap and but
tons; sizes II to Is. Value, $1,000
Special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
CONDITIONS IN CHINA
RETURNED BISHOP SAYS DIS
TURBANCEs ARE EXAGGERATED.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.-Bishop J.
W. Bashford, who arrived here yesterday
from Shanghai, says concerning conditions
In China:
The reports Of disturbances in China
have been greatly exaggerated in the United
States. There have been three riots in the
empire since the Inauguration Of the AmerI-
can boycott a year ago. In the Shanghai
riot not foreigner was killed, although a
score or more of natives lost their lives
at the hands of foreigners and forty or fifty
were wounded At Liengchen five Ameri.
cans were killed. At Nanchang six French
subjects and three English subjects were
Killed, and day or two following the riot
more than score Of Chinese lost their
lives In wild stampede made by them to
escape through the city gates and on boats
on reports that foreign Eunboats were com
ing TO destroy their city. Each of these
riots was due 10 local causes, and similar
causes would have produced at least two
Of them even in the United States. The
Chinese generally are friendly 10 Ameri-
cans. / have Travelled 5000 miles in and
around the empire since the American boy
colt and 10000 in China since the Boxer
uprising. In all this travel I was accom-
panied by only two or three Americans and
J. have not witnessed single manifestation
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Proceedings for Maintenance.

Proceedings for maintenance have been
instituted In the District Supreme Court
by Rose A. Davis against Seymour F.
Davis The petitioner states that she and
the defendant were married in August last.
She charges that her husband has failed
to provide proper means for her support.
The suit was filed through Attorney q. L.
Whitford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
BEFORE KIsMET COUNCIL.
Prevention of Consumption Discussed
at Meeting.

at meeting
The great white plague" and It's pre-
vention was discussed before Kismet Coun-
ell of the Royal Arcanum in Naval Lodge
Hall, 4th and Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east, Friday evening. The speakers We're
Mr. Clifford Howard. DR.. John b. Briggs
and Mr.. Wallace Hatch, committee secre-
tary of the Associated Charities.
The special subject discussed by MI
Howard was .srhe Cure of Consumption at
saranac Lake in the Adirondacks."
DIR. John b. Briggs followed Mr.. Howard
with specific statements showing what the
disease, tuberculosis. really is; the way in
which IT is communicated from one person
TO another and especially the means at
hand to prevent the ravages of this scourse.
Mr.. Hatch explained with stereopucon
views the work being done by the commit
tee on the prevention of consumption of the
Associated Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

The trial of Homer C. Hawkins, the young
man accused of attempting to blackmail
Louis r. Fuller. son Of a former territorial
governor of Utah. at New York was adj
journed until May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Bear upon relief and ordered to command
the Thetis.
First Lieut. c. e. Johnston, ordered to
command the Mackinac.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-23
RELIEF FUNDS STOLEN

1t is said that more than a mil
lion dollars has been stolen out
right from the relief funds sent to
San Francisco from all over the
country just after the recent earth
quake there. It is said also that
Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco,
who Is now returning from Eu-
rope, has been under surveillance
for some time past and will be ar
rested when he reaches New York.
The claim is made that money des
tined to the earthquake sufferers
in amounts from soc to $4,000
was diverted from its lawful chan
nels and pocketed by a large gang
ready to make capital out of the
sufferings of the city
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-23
DILBECK GETS Il YEARS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE o
word, walked around in front Of
him and shot him in the top of the
forehead, while Weatherford was
STOPPING over.
Neither of the Lindsays saw
him shoot. Though in few feet
of the two men, they were at
work. DiIbeck fired a second
shot through Weatherford' s cheek,
and then, throwing out the empty
cartridges and reloading the gun,
he fired third shot into his vic
TINS head as he lay writhing on
the ground. Mack Lindsay, when
startled by the first report of the
gun, moved to interfere, but Dill
beck warned him off with the gun.
'Dilbeck then went to kinsey S
store ut Desha and told what he
had done, defying arrest the while
and started to Batesville, five miles
away and across the river, to give
himself up. The news of the kill
ing was teIephoned to this city,
and Sheriff lancaster started to
meet DiIbeck, who still had the
gun, but jim Sheriff. had first met
him and had taken him up behind
him on his mule and was bringing
him to town. He has oeen in jail
ever since, being denied bail. ;,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-23
WHITE COUNTY TRAGEDY

W. +. Bassinger was found dead
at his home near Rosebud, White
county, one day last week. The
body was found lying on the floor
and horribly mangled. A load of
buckshot had been fired into his
abdomen, two rifle bullets into
the side of his head and his under
jaw had been blown off. 1t is said
that Bassinger had several enc
mics in Rosebud and vicinity and
it is believed that he was assassi-
mated.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-23
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas, county of indie
pendence. Before Jno. T. Tharp, JUS
tice of the Peace, Big Bottom town
ship.
Geo. I. Crosser, plaintifT VS. J. T.
Brooks and L. S Arnold, defendants.
The defendants, J. T. Brooks and
L. S. Arnold are hereby warned to ap-
pear in this court within 30 days
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff.
George F. Grosser.
Given under my hand this l4th day
Of Nov 1906, Jno. T. rharp, J. p.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-23
s,53t,4s6 BALES GINNED
Census Bureau Figures Show More
Cotton Ginned Than Last Year

Washington, Nov 81. = The
amount of cotton Of the crop of
1906 ginned up 10 November Il.
according to a b8lletin issued by
the Census Bureau today, was s.
sd, 486 bales, counting round
bales as half bal as against =
sol, $50 last yesr Fhe number
of active ginneries given as 81
S81, against 2S.310 hst year.
The amount give, by states is
as follows:
Alabama, 834 870.
Arkansas, 45S.472
Florida, ~, S31
Georgia, 1,190, 81
Indian Territory, 23S, PAP.
Kentucky $50.
Louisiana, 539 723.
Mississippi, 7S9 asa.
Missouri, 23.091
North Carolina, 1913, 1916.
Oklahoma, 243, 1913.
South Carolina, 653,3 75.
Tennessee, 142, go
Texas, 1882, $50.
Virginia, 1916.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-23

The District Union F. f. & G..
U. of A. recently organized at
Black River Academy will meetat
Charlotte on Saturday, Dec. [, at
10 a. m. All unions requested to
send delegates.
T. A. BURLINGTON, Sec.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-23
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Corrected Every Thursday After
noon by Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock
Butter, per pound ...#.#.#..... 20
Eggs, per dozen .=..#..#..... u
Corn. per bushel $1,000. 30
Cotton, lint, per pound -. .094
Cotton seed, per tom. ..11.00
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. 80
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 10
Potatoes. sweet, per bushel. 30
Turnips, per bushel 49,. 30
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-23

High cut shoes. The kind that
keep your feet dry. Sisk, HUI
sey & Haddock.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-23

Look around, get prices, then
come to US. We'll save you mon
ey. Sisk, Hulsey and Haddoek.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-23

See The Journal for job printing
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16

shaI~ have made their appearance. hut
the early Victorian ladies never sore
,heu, - many inchc- on their heads a.
tbey a. today. The pose 81 the iauniy
Partisan bat Of the moment ls almost
ridlcaloas and smoag exclusive dives
en- n has had its vorus
Vslsnciennss u used su the new
fr-ck. nv the mil-s lnstrud 81 i, IT,
yards rpon tho sheer fr~rts ~ chif
fon. tull- and gsuEe ar~t~l by thu
dehuianie ihsr 10 simplJ no limit -
the use Of this dainty hu, no Ices s"rV'
iceahle weave
The pflnce-. ~fIs.t l. Que ~ the most
,no.iish 81 the moment. and who're the
Tu~u ls not Afier this desigu absolute
" the aim is Ia pro'iuce ihs er~i In
trimming applications
For a short danrinT frcs there u
nothing prritlcr than IN s'cuUiiou
plausd sklr F~w Of the waists arr
however. plahr,i this y~ar - lu ihl'
styie th.rr IL -" rcom fot slshorsi'
hsnt wefA
Tho gown In the illustration i ~ pale
blue n,uussrlinr de suie The full skiri
IL rlator.trly trimmed about the lot
ton with ublspn emtroidsty hui "a
larr. Cro--,,i br~trllss II r'ht'un asiuri
tn bahy b"iicr. which has bcrihn o
deep iarr. The sleeves arr daintl
| rulf. " invr anil muussslins.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
FAKisIAN oosrrNn

all the pie,e- ~ the same pattern Of
embroidery or lacr are more exquisite
than ever. Real lace adorns this eI
pensi,. lingerie American women
have grown ~ particular that nothing
hut real lsce l. thought gUcl enough TO
20 With hand embroidery.
A loyely gown ~ Indian rcd Tolle for
a sirl ~ twelve has IL skirt made with
a full nouncc. In which arr two deep
tucks set ou thc upper part Of the
skirt under another luck. Broad tucks
ST the waist "a Ia sort Of squarJ
sud Just inside u wAnders q graceful
Ittl. vine embroidered In sllk wbl,h
matches the rel wolfe exactly Drawn
work douc directly on the wolfe make-
= yoke. and the same drawn ~Ork b
Just narrow lIues u The thread cAnsht
together In q simple pattern runs all
around the full nounce ~ the rtiri.
Il,e -i-ev~- bs,. arspet upp-r- strt
deep Guns The gown l. made over
white silk. - that every blt of The
drawn work shows To sdvaniaEs.
New pins OF the safety order rep
,.-.g,ias rasm-..-i "n-hids aud Other
HoNrrs arr ihrr, aud four lnsbes IN
length. They are meant 10 pln together
holrrn-. sinis-s aud collar sBd are quilt,
rre,iivs.
The sirrs dr,-s pictured y ~ olu'
snd white spotted chsllIe 1be skirt
hss thrc- raight gnihered sonbcrs
4 princrss enc,'i is Tain,-i by the skirt
and waist i--lng shlrr~i together A
smart collar aud tabs ~ lsce make ,
drr.s, hui-h Tor the bodice
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16

er. They arr worn under the stocking
and s,upvl, show through ~ hnr aud
small ap thUt
unr 1T the prvili.sl ideas Ia ne''A tuf
nrs IL M affair " fraihrty rihlpn tia,
ran vasll, H. mads nj honr u ,on.
sisis simply II r,se quilting ~ eight
inch rIhl'nn fastened urdn q iU" ~
thru, nrh foundation ~ ranNas. viii
alput IN iu,h ~ the rntite rihl-'n va
both si,l,- ftayri IN make n gcnl SILKY
rrlnsr IL y,,rh rud ~ the run ars
attarhr,i tNo little tails made In III,
.ani, way. without the foundation snd
" four inrh rihtson Plain satin rt'lsH
!. me b-st tor this a. u is arm and
holds the fuiis uut we'll
Tue evening wrap illustrated y Of
dark Err-n ,si,sieen. Front and sleeves
ste decutair,i with stitched straps Trim
med with metal hnituns The u'-A y
hnishrd with larr co,lar
lt'ntC vlinitgr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
taTsSt uupTL ~ sENi-n.DE ESnhoID-
FHrp RonE

49, sN""s
with th, must exquisite colorings.
Hand painted musllns with a deep Dor
der Of Pink ros"s suggested an odd fash
loncd costume II hfiy years ago. The
Tendency for I'D fashions IL revealed
ln the designs ~ early spring ro'lS
nud yer, charming thing was a cazs
,urt.uN uunudir la palr sud deep
shades ~ lavender and pink French
tull-. vii h worn great deal. They
,,,in. iu I'll dclirair shades suggestive
NJ spring with dainty bouquets scatter
vi over them. looking almost Ike a
pnlb Warden. hui l">s pronounced IN
,,,lutiug
,rr, srrvireahlr little frock rruld ~
ur,lr NJ rrrtnngrv or OF impaired EN-
hrnid-p,l linen. the embroidery done in
small uld design ~ palr blue or
gr.u \uolher. equally useful aud a..
trtJi,r IN any one who likes smSrt
hmeIrr,l things. was iavuuuul slug
ham In gray. white or blue.
S,rur Will srr the elimination " the
,lk vague. and hapll, before midWinir'
l. hrr, nll the newest wravc> VIII IN
d,.pls,rl In their heavy ~ sofi i"lds
satin mcSsnllur. q very ~ofi cling
In material. makes q most wauu
ful evening gown II cumhlu~l viii
rich mrr ilair uuc stripes ln Zane,
. sIIks makr very stunning walking "os
tunes. and there is nulhiuv morr s"r,
lreahle. fnr the ever popular shirt waits
srrms to h. here to Sta, aud VII stay
A. hong A. the coat costume continue
IT, useful yatcvr
In shirt waists ihrrc arr IN MANY
sr-u that ~ l. l-'wihlerlug. hut ~om'
ar, within r,arh. rrally irl.rai"lN "u
hroId,r,l "u-.. II the m".i hmiir'
pnr-e Tn the s,rl Nho ciu sew e ,"r'
prrtN new hrl wa. s,'u be- "ur N ih
.h1,s ihI. week consisting " exquisite
IA trmwyd httJsir with msirrio
ruungh m " tn make 1 shirt waist 4
ID, a,yyauv ~lp,-s. u WAS rallvl ih
'r,i,ly Nv make waist rs = papcr pat
tern was sold with \ ~ save The rNir
trouble ~ designing
HUT IN embroidered things there
nothing that Eau equal some lingrrl
soul made rol,c. that ar attracting
r-rnt deal " attention The cmhrot
~, il machine made, hut put IN =
rlrvrrl, On nnc nainsook and haiisi
that mi, careful observation cnuld III
test an, difference from haudmhd
work. Somc " them we're madc " IA
+ nrrl hatlsir ~ lawn In pal" blue e
; pluk. with delicate designs un The tlov
. ina sleeves AMI ,rllar They vugr
j prirr fr,m ~ w Ter the white roh'
, and Sis Nm Tor the cclorsl ones
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
500 Reward NOO

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased 10 learn that there Is NJ least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure in all It's stages, and
that IA Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
u the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires a COO.
lstitutional treatment Halls CatArrh
Cure u taken internally. acting direct.
upon the blood and mucous surface
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
sARToRIAl NOTES.

Alice and army blue are u be the IN.
vorte colors for spring. The advanced
showing Of materials In these attractive
shades is perfectly stunning. There
are all kinds Of wcaves, including
the herringbOnc effects, which have
been smart all winter.
Sets OF beautiful nalnsook under.
wear made up with the trimming OF
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
pRIss NOVELTIES.

Women Win nks to ~ always duing
or weauug something oul " the com
mon hsvs taken ~ adjoining themselves
With aullris same u ihe-s new an
klris ar, the tiu.e-t Eold hands. In
.crii-,i With aurlrnt charms aud said
10 drfrul thr w~srer from diseases aud
Evil ~ r,r, kiud Other snkl"ts arr
made oE pr,'iru- STONES strung tUgrib
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
AUn NEW YORK
WEEKLY LETTER
Spring Fashions In Colors and Fabrics
Advance styles In Semi made Robes
and Shirt Waist Patterns.

As soon rs the SHOWS OF January he
gin 10 fail the southern exodus takes
place and some Of the most fashionable
gowns Of the season are travelling south
10 make gay with beauty and color
those sunny, southern towns. Snow
and ice, seei and hail ARE left behind,
with slippery sidewalks to the nnfortu'
yates who have 10 remain. What
pity every one cannot HE away from
busy. wintry New York, with trunks
filed with fluffy. floating, fascinating
.nin.S that are only made for yerandas
End shaded magnolia walks.
\ gown builder on Fifth avenue has
lust finished one OF these gowns for o
well known society girl 10 take south
II II the familiar hut ever beautiful
combination ~ white cloth and lace
made up In princess fashion, with g
stunning little bOlero Of lace.
II Paris II the birthplace Of novelties.
Sew York can quickly make use Of
them \ young lady who always does
her shopping In Paris and London came
home recently congratulating herself
On her exquisite gun metal costume OF
latest Partisan cut, only TO find many oI
her friends weaving the same thing.
Gun metal will be- very popular for
spring color, AZ also will royal blue an
pompadour pink In spring fabrics al
the -ofts~t shades imaginable are use
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
Hot Springs, Ark. Florida.

Daily Sleeping Car without change
chicago to Hot Springs, with::eonnee.
|t,cns at Memphis from cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line 81. Louis 10 jacksonville via Nash
nile. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
EriahlIullI Burned.

Chas. W. Moorc. a machinist, Of Ford
City. Pa. had his hand frightfully
burned IN an electrical furnace. lie
applied Burklcn's Arnica Salve with
Inc usual result "a quick and perfec,
cure" Greatest healer on earth for
Rurns. Wounds. Sores. EeSema and
isles q cents al Haynes G Taylcr's
Druggists.