davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-13
Flowers for Sickrooms.

Many argue that flowers should be
kept away from sickrooms, lest they
exhaust the air, etc. That is true
with certain flowers, such as the lilies
and lilac, but few roses, mlgnonette
or violets will prove to be most re-
freshing and reviving to weary eyes
and depressing spirits-which Is the
real ministry of flowers.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-13
Oriain=l Meaning of Wed.

The word "wed" at first was not
confined to the sense Of marrying.
To "wed" was to enter into solemn
pledge of any kind. Nc les and war
riors were called welded brethren
when bound by oaths Of amity and
friendship.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-13

GN99M s.IadIeH-.. 1900 9ql 10
leYood pueq-lqS!I Gun u! suonnq eq}
pug [IIM noA-'S d II 'IolsIs SuI
-Aol InoA 'eSelsod 9Aes OF go meql
mo eAvq 'GAeeq eIe suonnq sssIq
Gun sv 'pelueM noG 1900 jos eql Sui
.u!vluoo IeoIed 3 uem "a 5upues ms
l., :lIsIA no emoq moIJ GeMs ssM
oqM 'IeYIoA NON q 40 IelsIs SUI moIJ
peAIeoeI seM LellsI SuIAoUoJ eqL
7dILos}sod 10 ssn isdoLd
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-13
Purest City Air.

The purest air in cities is said to
be that about twenty-five feet above
the street surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Demand For
Clean Food.
One American Produ c {
Everybody Knows Is
Pure and Clean.

Clean food to eat and drink Is as desirable as
pure food. UBclean food be healthful-
neither enjoyable. Nothing can so quickly steal
uway ones appetite destroy the enjoyment OF
a pleasure-be it eating drnking-as the mere
thought. perhaps It Is not clean. In these days
Of much agitation 20 clean and uncean food
we are often at a loss what to eat and drink
There is OF distrust OF what is set before
Us. is 1t cleanT' That Is the question we
ask ourselves and its very asking turns away.
II Is the method OF handling In the manutac-
ture OF food product that makes 1t clean not
clean. Pabst beer Is not handled" II is manu-
featured from the purest materials by the most
scrupulously clean machinery by the exclusive
Pabst method of brewing, which Is most exact
ing In its cleanliness.
Pabst beer Is clean. wholesome food and the
Pabst brewery IL a model OF cleanliness. No other
food factory in the world show such record Of
clcanness IN the process OF manufacture the
mammoth Pabst brewery where the famous Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer 10 made and bottled From brew
bottle key Psbst beer 10 never touched by bu-
hands; Il never cutters tube pipe or storage
tank that has been perfectly sterilzed before
hand. and In fact IN It's entire process of msnu-
facture II comes In contact with anything hut
steriiixed utensils and pure, filtered air.
when you pour out glass Of Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer you know you have food that is clean and
pure aud Wholesome. You Will not distrust It..
You viii not ask lis It clean -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
PASSING OF THE ALLIGATOR.
Fears Entertained That the Reptile
Will Be Exterminated.

Serious fears are entertained that the al
ligator is being exterminated in the south
ern states. The slaughter of these reptiles,
partly for their leather and partly for mere
sport, has been immense in recent years.
and although the tanning of their hides has
grown to be an important industry 1t is
feared that the alligator is going the way
of the buffalo so fast that the tanning in
dustry will vanish about the time 1t has
assumed real Importance.
The consumption of alligator leather Is
greater now that ever before the output
OF tanneries in America being approximate
~ 10000 hides annually, worth about $3.50, :
900. There are several distinct varieties of
the alligator hides on the market the most
important being the Floridian, Louisianian
and Mexican, which differ from the others
In certain weil-defined characteristics of
scales and owing TO the differences each
variety has Its special use.
Fifty-six per cent of the hides used-in the
United States are furnished by Mexico and
Central America, % per cent by Florida
70 per cent by Louisiana. and 3 per cent by
the other gulf states. There are practically
no South American alligator hides export
ed TO this country The quantity of ALI
gators has greatly decreased in all of the
southern states, and 1t seems ONLY a cues
ton of few years when ii will be impos-
sibie to obtain the hides at a price that will
warrant their employment In the manufac-
ture OF leather. Thousands of the reptiles
have been slaughtered merely for sport no
use whatever having been made of them
IL is estimated that the number of aIIiga-
tors IN Louisiana at present Is at least 80
per cent less than twenty years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander c. H. Harlow. from
special duty bureau OF navigation. Navy
Department. to charge OF the navy re-
cIutting station. Pittsburg Pa.
Lieut.. Comma nder w. W. Gilmer, to the
Illinois,
Lieut.. II. A. Pearson, to the Illinois.
Lieut.. C. L. Arnold, from the Brooklyn
to the Washington.
Ensign j. C. Rress from the Brooklyn
and granted one months leave.
Ensign w. L. Pryor. Midshipmen H. E.
Shoemaker and b. Fl. Green from the
Brooklyn to the Tennessee.
Mtdshipmen w. K. Eberle and T. G. Ely
sen. from the Missouri to the Pennsylvania.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. H. Payne.
jr.. to the Arkansas.
Passed Assistant Surgeon 3. L. Wright.
from the Arkansas TO the Columbia.
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. s. Butler.
from the Columbia to the naval station
San Juan. p. r.
Assistant Surgeon ]. P. De Bruler, to the
navy yard. Washington ID. C.
Assistant Surgeon w. W Werner. to the
navy recruiting station, Pittsburg Pa
Acting Assistant Surgeon NJ. c. Baker
appointed an acting assistant surgeon in
the navy.
Paymaster D, " Chadwick, from, the
Brooklyn TO home, settle accounts and wait
orders.
Paymaster r. Hatton, orders to WASH
ington revoked. wait orders.
Paymaster W. A. Merritt, from the Lam
caster. navy yard. League Island. Pa, to
the Washington.
p. A. Paymaster j. A. Bull. from the
navy yard, League Island. Pa. to the Lam
caster.
Warrant Machinists c. W. Jackson ana
J. j. Koran. from the Brooklyn to the
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
TO FIGHT PESTS WITH DISEASE.
Undertaking Proposed for the Benefit
of the Farmers.

In these days when the energies of SCI
ence are all devoted TO the eradication of
disease in man and beast 1t is little queer
to find the government advertising for a
fatal malady In order to propagate and
spread 1t. But that is what the Depart
ment of Agriculture is doing now. It has
sent out a circular letter asking to be
notified of any fatal and epidemic disease
among rats. mice. rabbits, gophers or
prairie dogs, with a view to finding the
germ of the disease and propagating it
so as to spread it among these little pests
In other localities.
That there are such epidemic diseases
the department knows. but the germ has
never been isolated, because when there
was such an epidemic there has never been
a scientist on hand to study it. But in the
present circular farmers and others are re-
quested to keep lookout among these
farm pests and a return envelope Is in
closed with each circular that the depart
ment may be notified promptly of any such
outbreak in the future.
The pests mentioned infiict millions of
rollars' worth of damage annually in this
country and If the department could find
a satisfactory disease to carry them off
1t would benefit the farmers of the world
immensely. Poisons, traps and shooting
have all been tried without material re-
suit. But the scientists know that if they
can only land good effective epidemic 1t
will work automatically and prove an un-
told blessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
PRODUCTION OF ARSENIC.
This Country Dependent Upon Foreign
Countries for It's Supply.

In forthcoming report of the United
States geological survey on the production
OF arsenic in 1905 Mr.. C. c. Snatterbeck
says that 1t is surprising that the United
States. which has extensive deposits of ar
senical ores and Is the leading consumer In
the world. should be dependent for it's sup
plies of arsenic and arsenical compounds
largely upon England. Germany, Spain and
Canada. The production of American ar
senic amounted in 1905 to only ,5O7. 1856
pounds of white arsenic tarsenious acid,
valued at $685. This was an increase
however. as compared with the production
OF 1904. which was 2413 pounds, valued
at S2.1S5. There are signs that the pro-
duction of arsenic In this country will show
marked expansion in the near future, and
1t is, hoped that the chemical manufactur-
ing Industry utilizing arsenic will progress
also. The United States utilities over half
of the worlds production of metallic ar
senic. white arsenic (arsenious acid, and
arsenic sulphides torpiment and realgar).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Padlocks,
1Oc. each.

All the Combination Locks for
which no keys are needed. Worth
soc Have both the solid brass
and the nickeled. All guaranteed
to work perfectly.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
THAW MURDER CASE
AN AFFECTING SCENE BETWEEN
WOMEN AT THE ToMBs.

NEW YORK. July %. An affectionate
scene. in which Mrs. William Thaw, her
daughter. Mrs. George L. Carnegie, and
Harry X. Thaw's wife participated, took
place at the Tombs prison today while the
three women were paying a visit to Harry
X. Thaw. Thaw's wife had been with him
half an hour when his mother and sister
arrived. The young wife and the prisoner 8
mother kissed each other several times. On
leaving the Tombs the three women drove
to the office of Clifford W. Hartridge. who
has charge of Thaw's defense Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw said Everything is all right
now"
Chauffeur Never in Thaw's Employ.
POMFRET. Conn.,, July 20 - Herbert
Francis. chauffeur. for whom dispatch
from Middletown, N. Y, last eight said de-
tectives were searching in connection with
the Thaw case, was seen here today. Fran
els said he never was in the employ of
Harry K. Thaw but that he worked for
William Thaw, Harry's brother. for a short
time in Pittsburg. Francis said he did not
know Harry Thaw personally and had only
seen him occasionally.
The Middletown dispatch said that Francis
worked for Harry Thaw, and that 1t was
hoped to prove by him that the slayer of
Stanford White acted irrationafly on varf-
Gus occasions while the chauffeur was in
his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
The Russell Sage win.

NEW YORK. July 26.--A published re-
port that the late Russell Sage beque athed
all his estate to his widow was denied to-
day by Major Herbert Slocum. Mrs Sage's
nephew. Major Slocum said also that Mr..
Sage's win win not be read today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

All are in plain colors, and many good
lengths among them
Bargain Counters-First Floors. Kann,
Sons Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Il lilk or cream Il %
sDitcherS AOo

r-pint size. They are slightly inn
perfect. Never sold under SC.
Only a small lot Majolica de-
signs. Get them on the Third
Floor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27

- RegaIamos unIhermosO Re-
loj todo 81 que HOS venda
"A pleas de nuestra prem
deTfa 10 ctvs. cada una.
EnVie su nombre direcc-
cion pidiendonos "a prem
das se las enviaremos 8
s yueIta de eorreo para su
yenta. Dirijase q
TIE PORTO-RICO HOME SUPPLY Co
@. BOX 4aR. San Juan. PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
Capital autOrlzado s2.4OO,OOO. Capital raall.
zado s3i5,532.s8, .. SC.
Operaeiones qMe reaIisa:

pr6stamos: Con garantias personales, con
colaterales, y con hipotecas corto v largo
plazo sobre fineag rdsticas.
DesDuBntOs. De giros, psgares, y oblIga
clones comerciales a corfo plazo
GiFOs: Sobre Espafia, New York, Paris,
Loudres Hamburgo.
GirOs pOT Gable: sobre New York y Ma
dTid.
Cusatas Gorrlentss: Con interes de 2 p. s
annual disponibles la vista por cheques.
ImposiOOiss plazo flo: Con interes de
6 p. 8 anuaL segdn tempo.
Se0Cl6n de ahOrros Imposiciones sobre Ii
bretas desde 25 cts. q u 900 con inteTeses al
6p. g annual.
CobraD1as: Por cuenta agena con comi-
sion mfnima de cObrO. Sin comision para
los corTientistas.
Dsp6sit0s: De efectivo y yalores.
Gamble de- mOnedas: etodos los pafses.
vsnta dc O6duIas hlp0tscarias: LIZ mejor in.
version en- Puerto Rico, interes Z o. 8 pa.
gadero por cupones semestrales.
Venta da fineas: Dando facilidades para 81
pago, en las juTisdiccioDe es de Adjuntas,
Aguas Buenas, AibonIto, ATecibo, Barcelo-
meta, Barros, Cayey, Ciales, Corozal, Qua.
yama, Hatillo, Juana Disz, Lola, Manat1
MaTicao, NaranjitO, Patillas, Rio GEande
Utuado, Yabucoa y Yauco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
AsuntO que lnVsstIga ell
AyuntamlentO dc Ia Hahara.

El Ayuntamiento de la ciudad de la
Habana est6 investigando ell ,asunto de la
venta que hizo la iglesia cat6ica, dos amos
atrds, del Cementerio Espada, por valor de
$1,000 al Juez Reilly, quisn intent6 des.
cargar la propiedad en- la ciudad por
$41O,OOO.- -.......- :. -
El Ayuntamiento liberal pas6 la resoIu'
ci6n q la que puso Palma Ell veto. Su
negativa de frmar Ia resoluci6n, fu6 una
de las causas de la revoluci6n.
Ell DR.. Porto dice que ia TERRA vino a
ser propiedad de la ciudad, cuando ces6 de
ser usada como cementerio, 10 que ocurri6
despu@S de la compra de Reilly. Ell DR..
Porto opina que Ia venta hecha por ell
obispo de la Habsna, fue un acto contra
toda la comunidad, Sc queja de la des.
trucci6n de las tumbas de antigtios ciuda'
danos cuyos monumentos sc convirtieron
On el piso de una mansion privada.
Estas palabras Sc referen al senador
Frfas quien SO dice que puso las Iozas de
mSrmol On frente do una casa nueva en-
CienfuegOs.
Ell doctor Porto afiTms que el plano en-
donds Sc demuestra que la terra pertenece
la ciudads desapareci6 del Hospital de
San LSzaro.
FL sefior Mendozs, otro CONCEAL, asegu-
"a que varios cubanos prominentes otroa
personages de la iglesia, recibieron gran.
des sumas en- sus esfuerzos para vender a
Ia ciudad su prOpiedad un precio exhor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27

FL aspl6ndido surtido de- chocolates y
dulce8 60 cajas propias para regalos dc
Nayidad, que ha recibido 81 Cafk de los
espopos Morgan, Fortaleza n e 81 meior
que se h visto ca eata ciudad 'iSamo-
set Baker" las dos acreditadas mareas
eat6n disposition del pdblico. HeIados
De todas elaeeg Il orden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
Ell Rey de Espada .ordGnafiestas.
Madrid. Dioiembre q.

dias han oo Official del enbaFazo De L.
ceebrasen
Teas pdbIs En- l real hubo science 4ga aaie
un6 pao Sc ha epari rancho
dnao las mcsna los pes de Madrid La fama real as6
Eaaos nobeza pana hubo
medic
m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
Seran rGforzadas las reIaCiones
entire Espa1a e IngIatera
Paris, Diciembre 81.


Iuglarra
aos gobnoE dipomaGs
aIn formal onva defensive acordada
gatera Haya ganiza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
FranCia ViOIandO deIibera-
damente eI COnCordato.
Roma Diciembre 81.

sdn nfOTmeS Edos VanO Pho Opna Franc denunar
concordato Wodndoo eiberadme
las CdmaraS una ueSe condolences mas pTeidO
contra los nteres de la iga t5 empeando la a ab ihuo
puramen esPtua basa del pueblo La igia
tempesad del oo poO lvantad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
La TIaadIia
~ ado deE Aas.atamiento

Por cada diez centaYos que se gasten
hasta 81 10 dc Enero de 1907. se regalark
una papsleta de IN piano y ma linda mu-
neca. Hay juguetes, efactos religiosos, rcpa
para nifos artfculoB de novedad para
aanorag seforitas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
Sc arrIsnda . vands

Una finea r1stica, compuesta de $50
frutos memories, tabaco, chinas etc. esc.
Iiene casa habitaci6n, aparatos antiques
para Ia elaboration de azlcar excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada orillas de la
carretera de Aguad lla IFabela 80 mi-
nutos de La primeFa pobIaci6n
Para mas informes Luis N Maisonave
Aguadilla. As va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27


conductor bns Oompnia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
EE eIementO clerical en- AIemania IuGhara
en- las eIeCCiOnes con ampIiOs reGursos
Berlin, Diciembre. 27.

La Gazette de ALmaniG del Noe
reunia de Febo
gberno lvar
socias Guitermo
nayoria ucha electoral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
SERVIGE0 ESPEGIAL DE- GABLE
-DH
Ia Denocracia J La Correspondence
UNIDAS
Intense friO en- New York.
New York. Diciembre III.


exoeponalms intense sta u bando leg rn6mFoa del 'e del
grado So ave oOnaeouanc Dc depression eu a bo
81
empedo cuandosos
coales Wall Street Sc cula million
agud ofredo pei6cos
c6np pr6etca de prperidad On los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27

bitante.
La venta Sc ha declarado como una ini.
quidad, porque 81 la iglesia posefa ei terre.
no fu6 engsfiada.
Sc declare la venta illegal puesto que
fu6 hecha contra los derechos de la ciu5ad
y fu6 una profanaci6n, porque un pueblo
civilizado mira sus muertos con mas res
peto.
y. Un COmit6 especial iuvestigard ell
asnnto, -.....---...,-..... -.....
-Esta tarde Sc Teuue el Consejo Eiecu.
two en- session ordinaria. s...-r-.~ r. !,
-Esta maiiana Sc vic ante ell juez Ro-
dey de la Corte federal un asunto sobre
reclamation de terrenos en- GALES don
J. Duran.
La seeci6n primera de la Corte de
distrito de San Juan aprob6 en- la mafana
de hoy los expedientes de dominios pro.
movidos por Manuel Rivera Marrero,
Ezequiel Ramos, Belen Castro, Jose Ba.
lado, Jose Dolores Diaz, Citus fruit COM
pany, MereedesiM Munoz, ]. L. Elkins Mi
guel Wiebal, Geo L. Elkins otro.
La secci6n de esta Corte desestim6
las excepciones alegadas por el demanda
do Finlay brothers and trading company,
en- el case de Eugenio Gomez Caldas =
Sc opncedeu dfas para que couteste Ia de.
manda.
lei Teniente Q1inoneB de la fuerza de
detectives denunci6 ante 81 Juez del Vale
Manuel Santiago porque anoche hurt6
un cheque por valor de cinco dollars =
cinco dollars en- plata, do la propiedad de
Carries ssgnet 81 Juez impuso dos mesea
de arTest0ial acusado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
]. ]. Silva BanLng { CamerIaI GanlalI

SAN JUAN AND AGUADILLA PR
NCH IN PARIS q PLACE DE La
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
Ira a Biarritz en- Mario ell Rey Eduardo VII.
LondreH. Dieiemhra 81.


don iunto
pto
apoancea sendo aamo los futuros
Ranzas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
Los seism6grafos de Washington
yEurOpa anunGian uIl tefremOtO.
Washington, Dieiembre 27.


Los ism6grafos de inlan que h bve terri
BILE TuIkstan
curidad
tno movimentos dnas
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07
Nation

The meeting at NATION is fetting
along we'll They have had several
professions.
Mr.. Bill Hodge and family, Gid Sui
livan and family and Mrs. Jim Henry
Paris and Jim Sullivan all visited Mr..
W. L. iiodgvs 4nj family Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. MeAfee preached fine sermon
Sunday evening.
Robert Hodge and Will McChesny
are doing some good singing ard play
ing.
The eight year old son Of Frank
Moore died Tuesday and was laid away
in the Repton cemetery Wednesday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07
INSTITUTE
J. B. PARIS, Editor.

INSTITUTE
Best bears fruit and that fruit i!
best.
September the tenth and about al
the schools have begun their half-year.
ly round.
90
The five days institute will count
five days school work this year.
Therefore many erstwhile delinpuents
will answer the two daily roll calls.
The best way to make the institute
best is to do your very best.
90
The institute is a miniature schoo
Of five days duration, with grown up
pupils.
90
The institute is a vacation spell OF
the right sort-a change Of work and
faces.
Be your work intensive and extern
sive-intensive in the vigor you put
into your tack; extensive in the limit
Of those with whom you come in con-
tact and touch.
There is magic in touch" Not
necessarily the physical act, but that
deeper soul touch.
90
But we shall say what we started
out to ssy. We need an educational
column. Education is important
enough to demand an avenue of ex-
preston. Why not let this bear the
official stamp Of the teaching body by
having an editor chosen by the teach
ers Of the teachers? By this it will
mean more and do more supposing it
to represent the educational opinion Of
the country. Let's take some act
ion in regard to this newspaper work
Of education.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07
Farmersville

Mr. J. P. Asher is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Fannie Brown visited in Marion
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Mary Morgan and Maggie
Spickard, of Ruth, were guests of
Maggie Walker Sunday.
Most of the tobacco in this locality is
looking fine.
Mr.. Ike Harper went to Princeton
Monday.
Miss Callie Sigler attended the camp
meeting at Eddyville Sunday.
Miss Lola Deboe visited her grand
mother at Rufus this week.
A. P. McNeely is building a house
for Fletcher.
A large crowd attended prayermeet-
ing here Sunday night.
Miss Aldora Cartwright attended the
camp meeting at Eddyville Sunday.
Miss Jessie Lane called on Lem Me-
Nicely Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pits Crowder who has been
sick for some time is getting along
nicely.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07
Tolu

Ed. Dowell is having lumber cut for
stock barn.
Judson Bennett, of Marion, was in
town last week.
Forest Harris was in Evansville the
first Of the week.
Newt Tabor has removed the store
building used formerly as a millinery
store to his lot between the bank and
the post Office.
George Lawrence, of Milford was in
town Tuesday.
F. P. Woolsey left here last Friday
to visit relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hugh Watson spent
Sunday in Livingston county.
Rev. E. D. Borgess. preached an ex
cellent rermon Sunday.
Lee Kemp aud Charlie Watson, of
near Carrsville, spent few days with
friends in this city during the week.
The "city dads"met Thursday night.
John Nation sold his house and lot
last week to John Croft Of Lola. Mr..
Nation will locate somewhere further
west in Kentucky.
Geo. Lawrence has bought DR..
Clements residence.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07
For Rent

At View, Ky, for the year 1897
one dwelling house, store house, black
smith shop, stock stables and etc
Good stand for store and blacksmith
shop. win rent separately or al
together. For further information
write me at View. Ky.
! also have ca seven jersey cows ant
young calves for sale. They are full
blOcded and all In good shape and Civ
Ing lots Of good rich milk. All young
stock. win sell them cheap rather
than winter them. A. II. CARDlN.
sat,