davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Children'S Wear

Odds and ends OF children's tan Co
vcrr Goats. = length; sizes up 10 10
years silk emblem on sleeves. 6 y 90
" oTth =. G. T. P.-...--.,...- 4 , .
Lot Of infants Long Coats. with en-
Droldery eapes and silk ribbon o &c
Worth $50. . T P-----...-...-.-1O = o
Odds and ends IN children's slightly
soiled dresses; trimmed in fire laces
and embroidery; sizes 10 s nQC
years. Worth $3.50. G. T. Ply o
Odds and ends in children's madras
dresses. trimmed with embroidery and
box Pleats from neck; Russian STYLES,
trimmed with white piQue enc
Worth 81 and S1-25- c. T. P..
Children's Embroidered Hats: fun
crown; wide embroidered brim; large
bow in front. Worth $50 G. OQC
+ -s--sr-.s .---..-.------- - ~
NaDOleCn-shaPed Silk Null Hats.
with ribbon rosettes in front. all COL
Ors and white. Worth S139 Q &C
special .-.---.--.- -------.-.---. " "
Children's Drawer Waists: made OF
batiste. well strapped; button at
tached: sizes up 20 10 years. 10c
Worth l5c- c. T. P---.--..---------.lO III
Lot OF Children's PercaIe Dresses.
with Mother Hubbard yokes; deep
hens on bottom Worth 19c- 10Ic
q. 7. P.-...-..-.-.----------- q
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
GERMAN EMPEROR
IS CLOSELY GUARDED
Discovery of Metz Dynamite Conspiracy
Cause of Extraordinary
Precautions.

BERLIN. May 10.-The authorities
at Metz have not allowed any further
details IN regard 20 the arrest of an
archists accused Of plotting TO kill
Kaiser Wilhelm during his coming visit
10 the palace at Urville 10 become pub
iic The newspapers have been re-
Quested TO ignore the matter. The FIVE
prisoners who were arrested yesterday
are still held in custody. and have been
examined several times IN an effort 10
make them confess. These attempts
have been fruitiess, however. The men
viii be indicted for conspiracy.
The precautions TO guard the Kaiser
during his approaching visit 10 Crvllle
have been greatly increased. The sur
rounding forests have been thoroughly
searched. and are guarded by troops.
and an extra secret service force has
been drafted TO protect the Emperor.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

awakened by the report of the pistol
and saw her husband on the floor in
what proved TO he his death struggle
She hurried to him and, IL is said, he
took her in his arms. told her how
much he loved her and then died.
Wife's Story Doubted.
The authorities who are in charge
of the case are said to have stated that
everything indicates instantaneous
death That Storrs was shot through
the heart and II would be almost I'M
possible for him TO have had time or
strength TO do as his wife is reported
10 have said he did. 1t is understood
that the authorities believe If Mrs.
Storrs did not shoot her husband she
knows who did. Storrs carried heavy
life and accident insurance policies.
Mrs Dabney will not go to Califor-
mia until she hears the result of the
preliminary examination of her daugh-
ter. With Mrs. StOrrs are her sister.
Mrs. Cutter. and an aunt, Mrs. Fripp,
a sister of Mrs. Dabney.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Man and Wife Murdered
In Their Sleeping Room
Bodies of Two Aged italians Found by New
York Police With Their Throats Cut
Suspect Has Been Arrested.

NEW YORK May 1O.-Vinceno
Muzzia. man Of nifty. and his wife,
Celeste. five years younger, were
found horribly murdered today in their
sleeping room back Of their little shop
at 459 Court street, Brooklyn. The
throats of both victims were cut and
the bodies were hacked by blows from
an ak. Part of a isnife was still in the
mans throat.
AS soon as the double murder became
known to the police. detectives were
sent through the neighborhood on a
hunt for Alfonso PaulettO. a youth OF
twenty-One.
II was generally believed among
Muzzia's friends and relatives that he
had saved a considerable sum of money.
II was also supposed that he kept this
money secreted somewhere in the liv-
ing room behind the shop. So far as
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

could be discovered today this money
has disappeared. When the news OF
the murder of Muzzia and his wife
spread, the men and women fiocked "a
the shop. small. One-stOTy affair
The crowd soon became so large that
police were sent TO dispense them.
Detectives arrested Pauletto IN a sa-
loon at Franklin and Union streets.
Brooklyn. today. few hours after the
discovery Of the bodies OF the Muzzias.
PSuletto ha6 occupied the room to the
rear of that used by the Muzzias last
Tuesday night. but since that time had
not been seen IN the neighborhood. Cap
tain Dcoley questioned him closely and
then looked him up on the technical
charge of being a suspicious person.
Five other arrests were made by the
police of peonle who. IL IS thought, may
be able 70 shed some light on the crime.
All were held as witnesses
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
DIED.

CLEARY-SuddenIy. on Wednesday, Nav
2. 1906. MAURICE CLEARY. son Of the
late Maurice and Margaret Cleary-
Notice Of funeral hereafter. i
CRAWFORp-On Wednesday. May 9. 1906
at $40 D. m. FRANK s. oldest son OF
Sarah and the late Thomas Crawford. IN
the fOrtieth year Of his age 1t
METCALF-Ou Wednesday. May 9. 1906. at
the family residence. 1924 Park road, MA
RION BANINIA. beloved wife Of James T
Metcalf. aged sixty-two years II
NILLER-On Wednesday, May e. 1906 at
I:35 a m, WILLIAM II MILLER, aged
seyenty-seyen years and six months.
Funeral from his late residence. l2z5 Q
street southeast. Friday. May II. 1905. at
3 O'Clock p. m. Relatives and frfenCs are in
vited. Mt Olivet Cemetery. mys -2t
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
INSURANCE
RATES APPROVED

NEW YORK, May 1O.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the New York fire
insurance exchange held yesterday the
increased rates, with a few modifca-
tions as approved at the recent special
meeting of the exchange, were reafirm-
ed. All members voted in favor of the
new rates with the exception of the
presidents of the Continental and Will
iiamsburg City, bith of whom enter
ed a protest.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
AMALG4MATED COPPER
WOULD NOT OPPOSE HIM

BUTTE. Mont. May 10-Friends Of F.
A. Heinze. the Copper King. are strong
In advocacy Of him to succeed w A
Clark in the United States Senate.
HeinZe recently declined to confirm the
report that he is a candidate. He is at
present In the East. 1t IS understood
that II he enters the race he Will not
be opposed by the Amalgamated Copper
Company.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
City Court Docket.

In the circuit court for the city. Judge
c. f. NicOl presiding. the following
business was transacted yesterday:
Emma X. Rodgers VS.. Charles S. Brad
ley ct al. arguments heard on demurrer
TO bill and thirty days given to amend.
City Council VS.. Austin Chapman. in
chancery, cause dismissed
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
WORK RESUMED AT
GREENE GOLD MINE

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Col. w c.
Greene. president of the Greene Consolf-
dated Gold Company, has telegraphed >
the local office Of the company tina.
work has begun on the Greene gold
property at La Brisca- Floods have
forced a suspension OF work for nearly
a year. Weather conditions, according
TO President Greene, are mora settle T.
and II is expected work will go without
interruption.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Funeral of Mrs. Emeline Jacobs.

The funeral Of Mrs EmeIine Jacobs,
widow Of Lemuel Jacobs. will take placs
from her home in South Lee street this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The Rev. J. H.
$. Ewel Of the Methodist Protestant
Church, will conduct the funeral serv e
ices and the interment viii be made in
Bethel Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Ask for
Trading
Stamps
ENTERTAINMENTS

Eight Ladies' Suits; pony Jacket
style: two 22-iuch coat suits. blue,
green. red. black and gray; cheviot.
brilliantine and plain cloths; collar
less and collar effects; seIf-trimmed
and braid trimmed. full kilt
cd skirts: sold for Si2 and S : OK
sl5- G.. T. P.-..---------.------ y ,
Il Gray Eton Novelty Cloth Suits; IN
two shades. jackets satin lined: collar
and collarless effects; fun length
sleeves full killed skirts; 81 az
all sizes: worth SIS c. T p ~ ,
Eton. Pony and Coat Suits. blacks.
blues, grays. greens. lavenders, helios.
garnets, old rose. and resedas. Silk
braid and taffeta trimmed: lace effects;
some pleatod effects. Skirts in new
circular style. handsomely trimmed; /;
short and long sleeveA SD dG
Worth SO TO sS5 G. T. p. ~IZ.4O
% Ladies Covert Cloth and Black
Broadcloth Jackets; tight-fitting and
loose styles; strapped seams. others
!. braid trimmed: some velvet
inlaid collar. all sizes. worth % OK
So.VO. q. i. P...s....-..--..-.. -
Ladies' Cravenette Rain Coats: .
grays and ] tan; one with yoke. belt
around waist: one semi-fitted plain
back. and the other deep
shirring and belt line. form AZ
ing girdle. worth Sl2. c. T P O.fO
BriIIiantine Skirts; two blue and
four black; inverted kilt
/. bottom. stitched seams: ST or
worth s. G. T P.---.--..-.-.. l.. Z >
Brilliantine Skirts in black blue,
green. and plum; TWO styles; one with
/ inverted kilt bottom. other with side
tucks, forming fun killed
bottom. some novelty cloths; S , 9S
worth 81. @. T. P..-----.-----.- Z q >
Briiliantine. broadcloth. cheviOt. and
Panama Skirts in black. blue. and
plum: one style with panne effect: box
pleats, and tuCks, another
circular style; worth IS. 81 AZ
q. /. - y
White Cannon Cloth Skirts: made
with panel effects. inverted
kilt bottom: full flare: all ST &c
lengths: worth 81 G. T. P. IL -
One lot Of new White Cannon Cloth
Skirts; one style made with fifteen
folds. another style with circular
fOunce, two folds at bot
tom and two at top; worth ST OS
g. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL , ,
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Hosiery and Underwear

Black Lace Lisle Hosiery for Ladies.
full regular made; they are the Sec
onds Of the 25c kinds O. T. tic
All the short lots OF Swiss RibbA5
Vests for ladies; we have been selling
them at 1Oc and 12lxc each. k7S
G. T P-...-.--..-.-- o.
Odds and ends OF child-en's ISsIe-
nlihsd thas sold VsS5s for i5c sghty g foiied; o4e
Odds and ends Of ladies. hirh-necl~
Ribbed Vests: with long sleeves: T0c
that sold at &c. G. 7. P.....I ~
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

F. J. Davidson VS.. Mt Vernon Fire
insurance Company. cause revived In
name of Atlas Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, as cOmplainants
The Winchester Memorial Hospital VS..
the board OF Handley trustees. chancery.
arguments on demurrer TO be heard al
special term 10 be held on July ?.
Court then adjourned until Friday.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE FOURTH semi-aunuaI dfvi6eD5 ~
TWO and One-haif (2Jkqs) Der cent -
been declared on the preferred stool -
Ihe Washington Railway and FIectrio
company. payable June Ist 1906. 10 sto@Ls-
hoIders OF record Nay ZIst 1896 Roo-s
Lor the Il ansfcr Of stock viii be closed
from May list. 1895. 20 June Ist Is0S
pom dates inclusive JAS. 3. LACKEY
Secretary. =
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts con-
Ifacted under the name Of Bassetr q
Price. as the firm has been dissolved
r. p. BASSETT MO .. A.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF the .TocC-
holders or the Norfoit- and Wasbf1c-
ton. d g. Steamboat Company viii Il
held at the Office OF the cOrlrsn,y foCr
Of Seventh street. washington u
Monday. May 18th. Iy55 y 0.clOcl- 1Crs-,' -
for the purpose Of authorizing an -
crease n the capital stock Of The com
pany and for such other business "a
may come before The meeting sTrarr-
fer books VIII be closed from Nav IEfh
20 18th, 1906, i~ciuslye. LEVI WOOD-
BURY. President CDELL S. SMITH
Secretary and Treasurer. apZ7-sg,t
w. L. PAL0IER, 32s7-ss n st. NV.
PHONE " Est 5Is
LIVERY. BOARDING.. AND PRIVATE
SALE STABLES
Good. safe -eams always Oh hand for hgr,
at reasonable rates Ample storage room Tor
vehicles. Hoses boarded 51e De- da,
BroUshanDs. Nictorias and Family Czrrfa9es
tor hire AT short notice Successor 10 Arling-
ton Horse CO. Private sales OF good horses
a speciality aplS-rf
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
COlOred Man Fined for Assault.

Llewellyn Lane. colOred. was last night
arrested by Policemen Garvey and Bell
on the charge of assaulting and beating
Lula McCTucy. cOlOred. Justice Cation
this morning fined Llewellyn s. for the
OffenSe
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Escaped Chain Gang Man Captured.

John Bryant. colored. who was serving
tire on the chain gang for a petty
offense. took French leave two or three
weeks ago, but was last night captured
by Policemen Bell. Henderson. Beach,
and Garvey. Justice Cation added TWEEN
~ days 10 his original sentence.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
William E. Fendall, Notary.

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
G. Barley presiding yesterday William
r. Fendan qualified as notary public
for the city of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
House in Gibbon Street Sold.

S. J. Smith has bought from Major
John w Green a house ana lot on the
north side Of Gtbbon street between St
Asaph and Pitt streets The price paid
for the properlY was SIS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Charged With Assault.

George Jones. colOred. was arrested
| by Policeman Knight this morning on
the charge Of assaulting and beating
Emma Thomas. also coIored. The case
was continued until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Much Interest in Amateur Theatricals.

All those who attend the presentation
OF the ''Old Dairy Homestead by the
Lyceum Dramatic Company at the I.v-
CeEm Hall tomorrow night are assured
Of spending a pleasant evening. The
actors. although amateurs. have dis
played no little talent
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established 1854 known IN every land through
It's successful graduates: highest hoE5rs and
medals success unparalleled equipment. sys-
TENS, and methods uneQualed- II costs no
more 70 attend ths best Also Home Study
Course BERN now Gail or write ..SFEN-
CERLANs' 4o3 sth St NV for free booklets
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Millinery

Odds and ends Of Johnny Jones Sail
ors: in white. champagne. lavender.
hello. navy. and gray; made of Jap
and Milan straw: hats that are worth
75c to 81; only dozen in the QOC
lot e. L. -
Untrimmed Chip. Hair, and Braid
Hats; in latest Johnny Jones shapes
and other new effects; ready-to-wear
IN Johnny Jones, trimmed dress.
toques, and turban effects: q &C
worth s1.50 to 52.50. G. T. P--.-.--1 >
All-siIk Peroxaline Hair Braid and
Chiffon Hats: high back, flare and
Gainsborough effects; also toques and
turbans; made on wire frames: worth
g 10 IS; special SIZE
II Ladies. Misses, and Children's
Trimmed Hats; slightly mussed from
handling; worth s. to Sc. Sd AZ
IL L P.-..--.-....--....-. -
10 Ladies' Trimmed Hats. slightly
mussed from handling; 50 hE
worth 81 and s.. G. T. P. ~ y
Choice of a dozen trimmed Hats;
copies of imported models; these hats
are worth from SIS TO $50. so OE
g. T. .-....-----..--------... y
Six Imported Model Trimmed Hats:
worth So and $45. SIT yS
e. L P---------- III -
The usual 25c. large size. Pointer and
Texas Quills; in white, black, 1Sc
and all colors for q. T. D.-.....--AO y
Odds and ends Of flowers; forget-me-
knots, poppies, roses. and assorted
flowers; blues, whites, and varied
shades; some slightly soiled 1EC
from handling. G. 7. P.-...--.----AO
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Fire Engine Company Plans Excursion.

The Columbia Steam Fire Engine
Company has decided TO give an excur-
sion 10 Luna Park next month This
company has also decided 10 attend the
Elks Bazaar at ATmOry Hall on the
night of the 18th instant.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Waist Sale

All the odds and ends in Colored
Madras Waists. made with tucked
yoksS; mostly blue, green. and tan.
b 3roBen sizes Sold at Sc G. 2Qc
Slip Covers to wear under waists in
pink, light blue. and lavender gowns:
most all sizes In the lot. Sold at 4 nc
soc. q. T P-.....--...........-.. y ,
India Linen White Lawn Waists:
four styles; one with fronts Of medal
lions and fine tUcks, another with Val
lace insertion and Swiss en- < nc
broidery. Worth T.2-at. W
All the slightly mussed waists. made
Of fine Lingerie Lawn and India lawn;
trimmed with fine laces and embroid-
cry; some with all-over embroid-
cry fronts and fine tucks; other me-
dalliOn centers. Worth $50. QTc
G.. T. P.-..............-....... .
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Beautiful Funeral +.
DESIGNS

Made by Artists Prom s1.oo up.
ALBERT +. E CHI, FLORIST,
Fifth and q Streets II. W.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Toilet Goods
NeCkwear and VeilineS

NeCkwear and VeilingS
Our neckwear sale continues; an
other lot received. including Lace.
Swiss. and Washable Stocks, also
Swiss and lace turn-overs; every col
lar in the lot worth 19c or more. 1nC
G. T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lO
We make a special effort on Neck
Ruchings 70 sell az sc a length. &C
New kinds every day, per length y
Veilings for summer use; plain mesh,
alco some with chenille dots: all the
leading coiOrs; about 5000 yds; 10C
worth 15e TO &c a yard. c. T. P. .IO
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Bargains in Ali Kinds of
Dry Goods

A clearance OF all remnants-dress
ginghams, apron ginghams. lawns. or
CANDIES, batisteS. prints. percales,
madras. seerSuClleTs. chambrays- and a
lot Of wash fabrics. sold regularly
from &c 10 15c yard y &C
G. T P-.-.-.--....-... ---.--.- Z =
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

- Isu OoIUers' aiWays 10c- u l. C
White steam-shrunk Cannon Cloth:
about 1000 yards in all: usually \ sc
sold for l2izc yard. G. 7. P----..E
200 pieces OF fine combed yarn India
Linen; 80 inches wide: sold always
for loc yard Special G. T Q3c
T----------------------- ------------------. -
All Of remnants Of lining, perc. lines.
sellcians. satteens. Cambric. spun-siIks,
and merceriZed satteens: &C
worth uD 10 &c. G. T. Pig
Worsteds plaids for children's Dress
es, IN a large variety of plaids, TIC
always l5c a yard. G. 7. P.......f
Brass Extension Rods. with fixtures;
the rOfS can be extended 20 - in &c
ches. always sold for &c. q. T. P L
Full yard-wide Percales, that gener-
ally sell at l2Iec yard-in thirty
olTsrent onISI patterns for one day 63c
1900 yards OF Fancy Silks. received
from large auction sale; fOulards
printed taffetas, figured messaIine. and
lot OF other fancy dress silks: worth
g9c, '0c. and 81 yard 9. T. 1OC
Messalines and Peau d6 Cygnes IN
almost every color. including black:
these silks sell generally for soc 7 nc
and sc yard Special =
126 Remnants OF Gray Serge that
have sold for S9c a yard: in q SC
lengths from 3 to u yds. G. T. P. ~
English Mohair Secilian, y inches
wide; almost all colors in the. lot
regular price CSC yard Our Z Oc
price -----------.--.-..O - -
About 500 yards Of Arnold's Rieea
Suiting; plaid effect: regularly sell for
lSc a yard. To close out theta sc
4ot-------- --.---..-..--.... Af
A sample line Of Fine Lithozraphic
Cushion Tops with backs: sold
generally at 2ec and SEC each 10c
u l. --- u y
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The BerIIIz SehaoI of Languages

80 14th st. y y. a Gcnard Prime
Grand Prize. St Louie EXE oC1rion, 1904
French. German. Spanish. Italian Russian
etc Native teachers Trial lesson free
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Silk Waists

Six Waists
Jap SILK Waists. whites and blacks.
whites are made with large tucks back
and front. deep tucked cuffs; blacks
are self-embroidery trimmed finished
with large cuffs: all sizes: Ct n o
woa tn 50. @. T. p P-.....-.......l.S .
styles Of fine quality Jap Silk
Waists; one hand-embroidered. the
other two lace trimmed: all
s. sizes 6T' Pphite only; worth $. So QS
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
HALL-EOYES
PREPARATORY
DAY AND NIGHT
SCHOOL

Both sexes; all ages. Primary, Grammar
High. also Business Branches Open vear
round Catalogues
FRANCES MANN HALL. An. PRINCIPAL
221 z St nv. Telephone Main SS77-K
3ass-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

Fifty dozen white Huck Towels;
large size. with deep fringe and turkey
red borders: always 10c. G. T. &C
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
SSrayeF's Business College

COR nth and SIS " W
Best Instructions Day and Night Session,
Books and Stationery Free Typewrfters AZ
Students Homes Situations Guaranteed
Phone Main 1890.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
See Peake About Painting

See Peake About Painting.
Ills work combines arfisticness with nm
"a, eAee.lee thorpugEness Moderate charges
Vim. G. Peake, . ..5'7 Years - Pa aye: ss.
uy3-tf - -
Window Oh Opaque Shades 400
Empire OIL Opaque. 500
Shades King Scotch Holland 7So
Hung free. VIII call with samples
RUndIett's Shade Factory, 17th XIV.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

spoke Of the sources Of failure in arith-
metic. they laid the blame on the teach
ers who failed 10 create interest and
10 teach "the why's" Not enough
mental and practical work done, and
analysis and review neglected. Miss
Carrie Oliver and Mr. Richard Mellow
ell spoke Of the necessity Of review in
order 10 strengthen memory and accur.
acy and to lead the pupil 10 study some
thing besides the recitation. They eau
toned. hoWeyer. against reviewing the
same problems. and with same methods.
Miss Mamie Campbell spoke Of bust
ness forms and how 10 toaeh them
These forms should not be taught until
the fundamentals were first made thor.
ough. Use the imagination In trade
discount and such business arithmetic
10 sntor large wholesale houses. Or,
ganizc a hank and do real work. II
makes arithmetic practical. therefore
interesting. DO not fail 10 require the
correct written forms.
Miss MINER believed pcnmanship 20
be- very much neglected In our schools,
the main fault lying with the teachers
who did not know how 10 correctly
teach Il. Don't train one day and neg.
lcct It the next Rev Price said that
both movement and form should be
taught, form coming first In order and
that the first year pupils should be drill
Ell in position. penholding and spacing
a. Vell.
Miss James told Of the three great
essentials in pcnmanship, neatncss. nc.
curacy and rapidi,y and the method, Of
obtaining them. Mr.. Watson believes
In using blackboards for the beginners
allowing them To form first letters
there. he does not believe In much
copy book work"
Miss Lena Woods in her practical
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

Sam Leneave and family visited Mrs.
Ann Order Sunday.
W. Stembridge was in Marion sever
al days last week on business.
Joe VIM hauled coal for his father
in-law. Absey Sigler last week.
Mrs. Eva Davis visited her mother
Mrs. Lettie Fralick Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie VIM visited her mother
Saturday and Sunday.
z. ). FTs.iss wac Ia Marion Friday.
Miss Lottie Davis visited Miss Annie
Bell Boyd last week.
Miss Frona Stembridge was the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Mona Travis Tuesday.
Uncle Linsey Travis went to Tribune
Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Fralick was in Shad y
Grove Monday shopping.
Bob Brown passed through this va.
einity one day last week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Beware Of 0lnlments Tor Caiarh
that Contain Mercury,

a. mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely dcrangc the
whole system when entering u through
the mucous surfaces Such articles
should never be used only on prcscrip'
tons from reputable physicians. as the
damage thcy vill DO is ten fold 10 the
cool you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Caiarth Cur. manufactcd BY y.
]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. con.
tsins no mercury. and is taken internal
Is. acting dircly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure b. sure and
get the genuine, Il Il taken internal,
and made In Tolc,i, Ohio. BY >. J.
Cheney q Co Testimonials fire. ..
sid by Haynes & Taylor, druggist,
Price. 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls family Pills for consup
ton.