davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

analysis Of the obtained sample, using the best knowledge OF
my long experience in chemistry Of alkaloids to isolate the
ialkaloids of the sample. l found the sample contained a small
percentage of Caffeine, which is the alkaloid Of the Cocoanut,
which also exists in quantities In tea leaves and coffee beans.
Outside the Caffeine could not isolate any other alkaIofds |
especially directed my ef'T1s to the detection of Cocaine For
this purpose / made repeated fractional extractions of the total
alkaloids obtained. from the syrup. I narrowed the fractions
which should contain all the Cocoaune OF tie sample, if there
was any present, repeatedly down. to find that IN each case that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

control Of the liquor evil. It IS to be
hoped that Governor Heyward's sane,
conservatives and reasonable views Will
have their influence on the members
OF the legislature. The message as a
q whole is worthy of careful reading.
The legislature can do. no better than
to adopt his recommendations.
Cole L. .Blease, of Newherry, says
he is a candidate for governor He may
be the sort Of man some people wan
for governor of. South Carolina, but
he is not our ideal. NeMherry has the
distinction Of furnishing a weird as
sortment of oMce-seekers, TWO of
whom, Bleaseand A. c. Jones, cannot
be duplicated in then respective pc
culiarities.
Col. John. Bell ToHilI wIm abandon.
the dispensamy for a. good job with
the Armour Packing Company. He
has at last reache& years OF discre-
ton. He would haya, bsen wiser to
kept aut of tMee diRsnsary alto
gether.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
What the President OF the Schaefer Man

his IS o certify that J, Dr.. Louis schaefer, President of the
s~saskrAIkaloid Works, haywood, N. J. manufacturers Of
Caffeine Cocaine and ~strychnine and other Alkaloids, have,
spon request from the Coca-Gola Company, bought a sample
f Goea-Cola liquid in the open market for the purpose of
analyzing the same with the view Of ascertaining whether the
sgrap contains Cocaine or other deleterious alkaloids.
On March 7th, 1904, I sWent to the drug store of J. M;lhauis
Son 1873 Broadway. New York City, and ordered a pint OF
zorsgaaf goea-Gola syrup. obtained a bottle, which the drug
.ss as erted was taken from the original cask.
made during the 9Th, 9th and 10th of March a thorough
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
: 81 fill1iiZers

d EerGllZer season is now upon us, and ev-
cry progressive farmer is calculating his re-
quirel1ents. We nave always advised small.
acreage and liberal Civilization, as we believe.
it the safest and most economic policy to adopt,
and particularly a. season like the one UPON.
which we are now entering, on account Of the
seriousness Of the labor situation. Owing to-
our extensive association with farmers, we.
have an excellent, opportunity of Judging re-
suits. and our observations have convinced us
that. small acreage in cotton, with plenty of,
grain, both well fegtilized, yields best results.
IAis unnecessary for us to- take up space In
advocacy of the superior brands of fertilizers
we handle. They are the same. as. we have
been selling for ten years, and as some OK the
and most progressive planters. in this
and adjoining comics ore oaz patrons. N2aGis
sufficient. s yell pleased customer IS 8 best
adv6l 5iselc8n5 any business can nave.
Already we have made some large contracts.
and we observe a growing disposition to buy
the higher class Of goods, and e want our
friends to know that the factory we represent.
and Tor whom we are sole agents in the county,
will make for us any grade Of goods for which
we have demand, There is No material change
in the fertilizer situation as compared with a
year ago, and considering the difference in the
price Of cotton. farmers have cause to rejoice.
have every reason to believe we VIII sell
all Of our OLD customers. but in making our
we provided for some new ones, and
those who have never tries our fertilizers, will
do well TO inquire from tneir neighbors, how
they were pleased Wit them, then see us
as TO prices.
Wishing ali our friends a Prosperous New
Year.
0'DO1nell6 C>OlnDaDY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

REPORT OF CONDITION OF TEE
FaTnass' Bank AID Trust (o.
OF SUMTER. 8. C.
For G9ar:er Ending Bee. 81, 1885,.
RESOURCES.
Loaas ana Discounts, 1894 ,7a7 II
Real Estate Sc. so
Furniture end Fixtures, 1851 "a
Overdrasas, Secured AID In
seeurea, S,476 So
Cash oraaaaa, Cash Items ard
in oshas &angs, Il :SaGs 81
s323,azA@
LlARILEEgES
CapitaisSseek paid IN $4,000 co
Undivided Fro6ss, 7,20s As
Due to GsMks and Banksrs 7.5A 90
Indiviaaak Deposits, suaieeS
to.Ssesks 24s.6a4 IS
Sc
I,R T. Eamur ds. Gsshiev of the above
nameG Bank, do s~olensnly swear that. the
above statement Is trua to- she best IF my
knowsadge and belief.
R. L. EDMUNDS, Cssaser.
Suheeribe6:and swSrn to, before ze tbs
the End aay ofJan. 8sa6s
Ga@ L. RronER, Notary Public, S. @.
Correct Attest:
C.G. a0WLANR Prest.
J. SSB WARTZ.,.
Ri. BLAND.
JAM Directors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

Lascaster. Jan. Cd. Hasei wither-
spoon, he popnlsr manager Of the
Lancaster Mercantile Company, of
which Gel. Sprays is president, was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10

On February 1st, Durants Pharmacy will give away a hand
some Gold Watch worth $4,000, or its equivalent, to be Sc
jlected at Fokoms Jewelry Store.
The watch will be awarded to the person who guesses near
est the number of seed contained in the big pumpkin now on
exhibition.
A disinterested committee will be appointed to cut the
pumpkin and count the seed the day the contest closes.
With each five 81 cents purchase one guess is given. Ask
for a Pumpkin guess" ticket and record one guess for each
5 cents you spend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

54-inch Panamas. in all new shades and
black, crisp, firm fabric, dustproof-
nothing better made for travelling or
street wear. regular price s1.S9 I M
Monday at-a yard, ....... H wv
56-inch new gray mixed Tailor Suitings,
with large and small fancy checks and
plaids, also melange effects 1E
worth $1.75 yd-Monday only. L. I'D
Imported Fancy Mohairs, sold at $3.50,
S si.a5, ,i 500 and s2 So 0&c
Black Lace Trimmings-Over 1 900 yards
of fine Black Net and Silk Lace Gal
looms, Appliques and Trimmings IN
and festoon effects, yard. ... AVC
Other Good Special Offers In Laces-Im-
ported Venise Trimmings, small APP
pliques, Antique, Paraguay English
Irvine and Cluny Allovers, Bands and
Appliques-many styles and qualities
in white, cream and ecru, worth TO 81
yard-special Monday IN
yard-25c, 15c and .........lU C
Big Embroidery Values Monday-Fine
Swiss and Nainsook Flouncing and Yok-
ing Embroideries, heavy edges eyelet
work and shadow effects S-inch heavy
Nainsook Corset Cover Embroideries-
worth soc to 75c yard-this IN
lot Monday yard .........A JC
Ladies' Fancy NeCkwear-Five gross pretty
Embroidered Wash Stocks, Buster Col
lars and Turnovers-goods that sold
from l5c to 25c each, Monday
-each-10c and ....! DC
Embroidered Waist Patterns-Fine Ba-
tiste Waistings with embroidered front.
collar and cuns-material enough to
make any waist to size a. ~
sale price-each-$1.5O, 800. 6SC
Wash Goods SectiOn---15c Organizes at
1870 inches wide fine Dress Or
candies, new plaid effects with floral
designs-the best sc quality IN
NonuaS-a yaIu' ................AUC
Irish Dimities-A big table fun of fine sheer
patterns sold 70 25c a yard
siVlhaEg dlu ............... ItJG
r.irlsh Dlnlues, very newest and prettiest
90 plces OF fine White Waistings an new
WeaYes so popular this season ~
very special for Monday yard ~ HOC
100 pieces fine Dress Percales, SO inches
Monday y yard g a y .,oi-..... Sic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
A GREAT REpUcTIoN SALE OF

A GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF
TABLE LINEN.
10 pieces extra heavy silver bleached 20
inch Table Linen, very pretty small
patterns, regular 75c qualify IN
for one day only. Monday, yard OSC
II Pieces az inch bleaChed and half
pleached, extra fine quality with the
Is inch borders, very newest patterns
regular price Is 800 yard. On
SALE or PATTERN CLoFHs-iOO fine
linen Table Cloths, 3 yards long, pretty
borders, worth SS.75 each > nS
while they last each ......... ZsSO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

Ladies' New Sun Bonnets and Sun 0EH
Hats--All colors-at. .,..... .EJC
Ladies' Black and Tan Jackets-Odd lots
worth from $500 to $3.50, on = Or
sale Monday at $4.95 and. SO. Il. ~
Sale of COrsets and Girdles Monday
1000 new spring weight COrsets,
straight front. long hip, and lot of Ba-
tiste TAPPED Girdles, blue, pink and
white, worth 4Sc to 75c each DE-
all go Monday-each ...... ZJC
Sale of Taffeta Ribbons-Plain all silk
Taffeta Ribbons, 4 to inches wide, in
a full range of colors, worth to 25c a
yard, special Monday yard IT,
loo ana .............,... 4 &O
Specials I'm Ladies' HOse-300 dozen ladies'
fast black Cotton Maco Hose, warranted
fast dye, spliced heel and toe, worth 10
26c pair--sale price-a pair IN
15e, l2Ac and .............IU C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

House Remodeling Bargains in Drapery Section
1000 Real Lace Door Panes-Size 36x54, different
patterns to select FROM worth 75c each-VcTy 0On
Ruhled Swiss Curtains-Made of plain and figured
Swisses, full yards long, AS inches wide, reg 200
ular $1.25 value, Monday fora pair. ........ OC
One lot of wide Nottingham CuFtans-31a
yards long-about Il patterns TO select from "a
very special at--a pair. ................. AsfO
Extra Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains-In plain and
figured centers-worth $2.75-special I 90
Extra Heavy Tapestry POrteres-Full size in all
Ors, regular $3.50 and $500 styles-special . TX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

SPECIAL. JAPANESE SILK SALE.
60c Cream Japanese Silk, 81 IA
inches wide, Monday-yard. JIG
Toe Cream Japanese silk, 3O HA
inches wide, MOnday-yard JUG
81 Cream Japanese silk, 80 IN
inches wide, MOnday-yard OJc
Black SILK Sale-36-inch Black OIL Boiled
Taneta, made from pure Italian silk, ex-
cellent quality for wear. regular Y
value $1.25, Monday yard OOc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

Room Size Rugs Very Cheap
Granite Art Squares-9x12 in red green and tan
grounds splendid bed room rug-regular q OQ
$500 grade--Monday for .....,....... ,O'OC
Kymerra Union Art Squares-9X12, in Oriental and
medallion patterns-regular $3.50 value = 90
patterns al good value at $3.50 TX 90
MONDAY at - ~ -
Sample Velvet Rugs-9x12 in all shades, IL different
patterns to select from--worth $27.50 81 TX
while they last Monday at. ............. -
See our line of CreX Rugs for dining rooms and bed
We have them in all shades, plain and stripes
9x12 for. $3.50 Sx10 for. $3.50 6xS for. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

SILK POplins-Chifon finish, in all new
shades, both light and dark, including
white, cream and black, regular 10
75c value, on sale Monday. yd JIG
COLORED DRESS GOODS-BEST AND
CHEAPEST IN OMAHA.
100 pieces Panama Cloths, In fancy, plain
and shadow checks; Crash Suitings, in
the new gray mixtures; Shepherds
Plaids and Checks. IN all colors; Rain
proof Suitings, in checks, stripes and
melange effects; Cheviots, Serges, Nuns
Veilings and HenTiettas-worth up 10
SOC yard-all go Monday 1T en-
q yard ...............
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

No Filthy Sensations
THE ON AHA BEE
Best III. \" West
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
ssS SALEM.

Mrs. Nancy White. AID Mr.. Al
Len Watson. are sick and ander the
care q dcctor
Miss JesBie Biakley, Of PiDkuey-
vile. spent last week the guest O:
her sister Mrs Harris Austin.
Miss May Austin is visiting Der
grand parents At Piakueyville
Mrs. Ton BurklOs spent part Of
lAst seek the guest Of relatives a,
Pinkneyyille.
Everybody and his anele killed
hogs last week.
Some Of our farmers are through
stripping their tobacco. bat say the
buyers won't let them deliver it,
VIA, are the people to do for
timber. In a fes and q very few
years the county will be barren Of
any timber.
A prOt1eted meeting has been in
progress At Tysers Chapel the pa,
seek, conducted BY Rev HAIlerOOi,
Of the " t. church
Bird hunters are having a rather
hard time this season getting lands
to hunt on. Usder cur present hw
il i rather a rissy business.
George Kiosolyen. q EmmAas.
.pea, Sunday IN thi. vicinity
Lou Harpending. Of Salem. ,peut
sunday With his parents
The mining prospects groE bright
er every day 10 ,hi, .ection.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
IRON HILL.

John Batter has moved to the
Tribune neighborhood.
Nrs. Ida Morse has had soue in.
Frovements added 20 her residence.
John Birehseld. ha. moved To hi.
farm 10 this community.
6. p. Kemp made = ,riP to DAs-
son asst Tuesday
viii Deboe has moved 10 Black
ford and j. c. add Sherman Curry
have moved to The Debos farm.
Mrs J. VI. Walker il visiting her
soa, Eduin Walker. At BlAokford
shO has been seriously III
Mr.. Florence Hardin i visiting
r~lAtives..Aud friends in this vicinity.
Her husband has just honesteAded a
quarter section Of sne land near
Texieo. New Mexico, and she vill
start west 10 a fe- nouths.
Mrs. Annie Lemon and Miss Ruth
Morse are visiting their aant, Ms.
Mamie Dean north Of Marion. wko
Is dangerously III vith P0eumonia
EGlA MeConBell killed a eatamount
one night last week near the Unele
Johnnie CLARK Spring he has The
aniuA Pelt And sill exhibit it TO
any doubting ones.
Ms Allie Pans. Of Charleston,
Ne. Is visiting her mother. Mr..
SAllie Wood, here.
Mr. and Mrs John e. BroEn vie
tied their u1ele, Alae Woody near
Mattoou last Eeek.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

to die Wednesday night ~i,h blind
stAggers.
J. L. Gardner, of Piuey, Vas here
Wednesday on business.
Tom Walker, Of Iron Hill, sss
here Tuesday.
Benjamin brennan, Of Iron Hill
vas here on business Wednesday
Alfred VI Dowell left Wednesday
for Hopkinsyille to visit bis sister
in.lAw.
Ray ToSery AID jim Joyce vent
to BlAekiord Tuesday.
Mack Horning Of Providence, uas
here Wedl esdAy looking after bust,
ness.
William Wallace, Of Iron Hill.
passed here Wednesday
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

Dean Swift rouRdly delouuced the
POS q rs day who hsd introduced
the -harh1rors custou. q aht-eviating
wor 20 G. them @ the Measure q
ih-'-versss- Swift instances -drud-'d~
a. iSfurb'd' as mortal o1elses.
N c1stou - intr0iuo-i hai begun %
a. la-e nruse A1o.h-r causs-tor-
II suggested. from the Clip
@ss-vhich BE- beIi lad co1-
---i O. The mairlir= % tie an
~ ~. IS . foolish op-uioa advanced
g -e ysars tAat W. git 20 sTel *
act a. We STn-ak. which. D. dss IL
sf-'1us lnr7wvrn ieuor . utterly de-
- ing Oh -lyuois-y. would y
u. We s1lu q never -, tl.s end y %
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
PRACTICAL PICTURES.
Odd Parisr urnam~ats aud = Very
sahst-lsizt Uinn~F

odd Parton urHaF-~ats aas very
sssst-ltizi UinR~F
There = lraeticai MINDED million
alre 81 DO ii-.. ,., .It,-l Substitute for
valuable pictUrt~ which IL : hoped vii
Bot coDmr-i Itself 10 Others. he has
had a large number Of bank notes
framed AM r.s-,e are hung uI.5n the
val where the pictur-s should q.
n the drawing nom : one frame
tlat contains a bank note for 10000.
an he says. There j. the money IN
esse ind q picture which Is sufficient
y valuable L. Psy that price for Il
Meanwhile tie nots tells is own tale
and saves ne from eXIlsinlng 70 ny
Visitors that this picture cost - much
e most other rich men do.
The chief pleasure % theSe collectors
sFqearS 20 arse lot from the beauty OF
tke WORK. but from the cost % II: thea
sky Dot have checks Or hank noteS for
q iar-e sum hung On TIE walls. as I dos
Besides. md that Il = much more In
ssreSrng % ny visitors. FOR most Of
0en Iook Long and carefully AZ the
nznk notes who wouh bet glance AZ
ffe work q srt-
THIS er-entric man gave 4 dinner on
fbe sane principe. In the soup plates
he1e was No SOM. bot severe gns: for
heb were serEei Hve-T-oUnd uotes. for
game cheeks anil Tor sweets shares IN q
thriving coupany. and there wss not 4
gueSt Nho cid not enjoy this enter
tsiument Eiore thar shy be o. she had
eve before teen preset sL-Loud0n
Truth
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
Steady sEOVt.

Charlie Terry, Of Repton, ~ls here
sunday. visiting friends aud reia-
tive.
George Broun. Of Piney was here
Monday oU business
Dr. MUM. q Ma1ou. "a. throag b
here "Wednesday.
Henry Brovn aud Harrison Thou-
2sou. = lrob Hill were here Wednes
DAY.
William Paris ana II CroEell
Eeot TO Biaekford Tue-day
Leonard CroEell had a 6ne mare
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

bringing lis family to town to reside
for the Advantages Of school and
church. They viii OeeupE the cot
tage Owned BY Mrs. Fannie Graves
Shelby.
Mrs. Matte WadlingtOn spent
ThAnsgiung at kOoa, the guest Of
Ms. Morelaud.
Miss NAynie Steele. is 10 Salem,
paying % extended visit
Miss Minnie Cassidy lef, last week
for a visit Of some length to her
niece. Mr.. LAleene Skin, Of Clifton,
Tennessee. She vas accompanied a.
far a. PadacAh By Mrs. Wayne White
~ho returned via kuttASA after shop
ping 10 the city.
Mrs- I. II. Richards l. IN Marion
Tor 40 indefinite stay
BOra-To the vife Of Mr. Nermaa
Decker sixteen POaOd .bOy.
Born-TO Mr.. AID Nrs. BenjAuin
. Brian. a sou.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
NEW YO-" CHURCHES.

yrsnIi, ga 80 q u o~~upIes
~ 1880
T. So 10
0sn t... .l..i o.
o.. Z =, 49, e--.--- .--- 81 tS u TIE
~. valuable part OF New York n no,
r. most valuable division OF prop
err 4 the world
: paurs church u valued At $500
est
e. = church at what was oucs de-
ser as the head OF Broadway. 70
yslU.,l at $4,000.
IT, First Presbyterian church. %
Yiftl venue. between Eleventh and
1we.l-h streets, Is valued az $4,000.
- Marks church on Second avenue.
az olj landmark In that nelghborhood-
= va i az S275Ooo.
III Marble Collegiate church. Fitth
.vsnne and TwenU-nlnth street %
vSluel at Sl.ocoooo
TIE church Of St Paul TIRE Apostle
eth Taulist church. at Ftfu-nlnth
street I'D Columbus avenue. Is valued
at $4,000.
II West Presbyterian church %
We Fo-ty-second street Is valued az
$4,000. So TAomas' at $1,000 and
tn t n Avenue Presbyterian church.
3 AMI II Wes< FtfU-n-nth street az
81 uHt 80.
IL. ralu2tioa OF the Temple Ensuu-
p - Sl.5S0.cO0. OF ST Patrick's csthe-
drai IS 10000. OF the 3 nsl Jeeshurua
syus- -ue $Soo.Ooo. % tie Temple
Bell ca. az the corner o. Fifth avenue
AM = renU-sixth street $4,000. Of
TIE oadway Tabernacle, Broadway
-nj 3 tUy-siXIh street <7oo.ooO scd %
N C- -isrian Scientist church. Central
Park West and SiKty-eig gath street
$50. New York sun
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
ai.L. In R.nway Joarney..

IDA rst the -lsu vb0 eo-s "a
"a ay j1a--y take, BIZ Et- 10 lis
D. ant -~ -1ther u'-e ukeiv than
- 20 meer eth al unrimely death az
Il lrst curve TIE train regulates i
- ely home out o. ;he fact that TIE
e. ~ against auy one passenger
n ~ lis Death ca TIE railway are
= Assl o. O. THIS Immunity from
q te- nel-tt, t,11-.ders.b BE cred.
NJ tie ---.au-,-s. but suu Uorr upon
e 2 rivers and si-lslLen. whose
~ and care are the main factors IN
q safety - The pa>>.use- -Loud0n
GO Z Journal
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

as1l- r-l-.l a~ uu-l - ylu Lac.
D. lewzre - thinking hat To answers
tO -eryIliaE surle-s ~ cFe-ythinE.
g. 6ts everything III, u.-Ler IJses
b, e4i.I NfI reason comfort heTs
4 COL rea~ll counsel the inspired
. TIE her,ic warrior. TIE i1Ycre
T. % -ui--- but small part q
L 8. al3 I1sr s. tie least Interesting
I ret ol~y feeiin-. rue OF false
al psssisn- s...d cr bad
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

ritr,ek srs- piea>ei 10 say that ny
d had feW equals e. a BIT Ct real
IA re.nzI-=t young lie Ritter.
e said even m,-e than that said
~ 1rey.
l1eedg-
es.~ he added and positively =
IN: -iOrs -Eychsn-e.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

adys-Manma can't see anybody
lc :. She's upstairs with the new
y ?. zoo So. they ssES Ter : girl
> n she'd ordered bog. an shs's -
d oroiateJ she's Sick--Puck.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
9YeUssuas.

Thanksgiving as home With his par
uts. Mr.. aud Mrs. J. A. Clifton.
Mr.. Owen BoaI has rented the old
lsneey homestead aud vail remove
from Salem to this place. He will
pen a grocery here.
: Mr.. Nellie Hard vas in tom one
day lat ~evS.
Mr.. Harry Bennett aad family
spent Thanksgiving 10 toWn.
Mrs. Carrie HunPhries. Of Fran
ces. Is the guest Of friends here.
The Gate Cisy j.. At the canning
factory landing uhile her barges are
eng filed ~ith tomato eAas Ii
aid that Mr.. Polk rsAliI~d hand
,ome profit OF Of the renting OF the
factory.
Nj, Pea HamAge hAs returned
20 Kutiawa accompanied By Ms,
Mona T.. Thcru
Mr. I'd Dalton has his handsome
grocery building completed aud reut
d to Z G. Broun.
j. G. Gusa ADD ?. X. CoOksey
~ere boz attendance at Marion circuit
court
The Graves family. Messr.. J. A
aud Herbert Graves and Misses Cora
and Lilly were called TO Salem to at
tend the illness Of their uncle, the
venerable Richard Shelby uho ex
pired at bis home Nov. %. and va
b med at Salem uith distinguished
N.souie h0nors, Oh the following
day
On Thanksgiving Miss Aanie Ma
Jors and Mr.. Leuis Saith Eere mar
red NAay e1tead congratulations
Mis- Nsy Travis AID Mr. I'D. Per
kins. q eraees, accompanied by Mr..
Mr. MeCline and Miss EunA Pat
ton passed through Dyeusburg
Thanksgiving euroute to kattAva
uhere Miss Travis Aad Mr. Perkins
~ere u5ited IN marriage. The con
tracing parties are attesed by many
good wishes
Novsuber 22ni. At the home Of his
mother Mr. I'd RAnsge, Hes sim /
mon.. AGED twenty-five years died AZ I
ter an illness Of several months. lie
leaves a vife. Nrs. Ora Simmons.
and three sual children. Universal 1
sympathy Is felt for the bereaved.
Master Lon Benuetl son o. Mr.. I
Il B. Bsnaett, Of Dy,usbarg. has |
eatersi school az Marion. The faculty. I
there all sud him one @. the bright I
e., pupils 10 attendance.
Mss lvy Perry. Of Hoon va 10 4
Dycu.burz SATURDAY. telling her
friends good bys preparatory 70 going I
Go Pallesh vith arr mother aud SIS (
Ter Mas Lii..aB Who vill remove 70 (
TIA; city this week. After Nes Year F.
NJ. Ivy vail 20 10 San Franciseo. I
Cal. for the benefit Of tae clima .
and pend the winter With her aunt
rlo resides there. 4
N.-- Ro-a Smith aud Mr. I'd Ba
,e- both q Clay, we're married
at Evansville. The
yride is crasd-daaghter q Mr. wm.
smith. 81, aud has many relati ves
,nd friends here.
Mr.. ". B. Grove. aud daughter.
f Livingston. visited in Dyeusburg, (
Monday
NJ. aud Mr.. Chas. Smith and Int
tie daughter, Of Tylene. visited il
Dyeasburg Saturday.
,-h9o. "a, dismissed for the OBJ I.
.slvaBee Of Thanksgiving.
Nj, Cora Graves Is az home after
4 'ss day. pleasant visit IN Marion. T.
The guest Of her aunt Mrs. Emma
Hayward and her cousins. Mr. and .
Nr, 2 ! HayEArd.
Oa account Of the iudispositIoa Of .
Der mother. Mrs. T. X Cooksey, 4
Nh, 7 L. Phillips has assumed p
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

ks-a-iy La1al.vc C1azs Syrzs DRIVES c-s ts-
cd ana ssoss ths cuzgh Cc-taals Hoaey ans
Tar Free fraz az or.nies Caatcr-s 90 tA-
Sati1aal Pare Foos and u-rs Las PisAsant q,
tzkr Sod 81 "a l1,ts Or-e
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

Hsen -ho 20 through NE with
y on their shoulders always avoid
r ing the right man - New Tort
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