davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
]. Nj. JOHNSTON BUYS
ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE

James II. Johnston has bought 110S.
lII1. and IlI2 Connecticut avenue. the
price being $4,000.
Mr. Johnston viii hold the property
as an investment.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

try Each ore viii contain ten large
rooms. bath, hot water heat. hardwood
finish, and wide Verandas-
In all respects. Mr.. Germanu says,
they viii be an ornament to one of tSe
most delightful sections of the Dis
trict and one in which the land IS
steadily increasing in value. The firm
of Terrell * Little claims that from
the present indications every house
viii be sold before it is finished.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
FINE NEW RESIDENCES
BUILDING ON GIRARD ST

IL. S. Palmer and B. n. Bronner are
preparing to erect three brick resi-
dences on Girard street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest.
The houses will be three stories in
height and will cost S16,5OO.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
ARTHUR CARR WILL
BUILD ON G STREET

brick dwelling, TO cost about 5000,
VIII be erected by Arthur Carr at 1888
g street northeast. The plans call for
a tWO-story structure.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
CHURCH WILL OWN
OFFICE BUILDING
Structure Adjoining Epiph-
any Nearly Completed.
LEASED BY ARMS & DRURY
Building Will Cost S2s,ooo and Will Be
Held by Congregation as an
Investment.
LEASED BY ARMS & DRURY

The office building erected by the
J Church of the Epiphany on the lot ad-
! joining the church edifiCe on O street
| between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest. IS nearly completed
and will soon be occupied fl has been
/ leased 10 Arms & Drury, real estate
| brokers' who will sublet the portion Of
1t not needed for their business.
/ The idea OF a church owning improved
reel estate as an investment for the
i purpose of raising revenue for the
1 church is rather unique tn Washington.
although many churches in other cities
have extensive realty holdings. Notable
among them Is Old Trinity Church in
New York city, which receives an enor-
nous income from property owned by
| IL and Te.ited out
viii Yield Good Return.
| The building belonging 10 Epiphany
/ Church was designed by Architects
/ Wood. Donn & Deming, and was built
lby ]. L Marshall. 1t viii have cost
when completed about $4,000, on which
sum. 1t is understood. a good return viii
| be yielded
! The structure is four stories high and
has basement under all Of it. 1t IS
/ p by 1914 feet in area, covering the
| entire lot. In the basement there are
| three finished rooms and a furnace room.
/ the former being intended for shops.
| The first floor is taken up by a large
| store. while four Office rooms. each % by
| y feet, are located in the second third.
and fourth floors. Two toilet rooms are
provided on each floor. The top floor is
| intended for studios, and each room
| there has slSylights.
Pretty Architecture.
/ The architects did a pretty piece Of de-
| signing in making a large show window
/ with two entrances to the building, with
/ only twenty-five feet frontage 10 work
! on. The result was accomplished with
/ out the slightest appearance OF crowd
/ ing for room. and. by tie use OF a
/ large arch, II was possible to nave 4
! separate basement entrance also at the
/ front. The arrangement allows an in
| dependent entrance for the store and
! the offices above.
| As a whole the building adds much
/ TO the appearance OF the block on which
/ il stands. and its occupancy by Arms
/ e. DTuTy will mark the removal 20 the
I uptown section of another important
! real estate business, which has been for
/ years situated downtown.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Suburban Property.

FOR SALE-Fine building lots. in suburbs.
one car fare; s50 upon easy payments; 80
cash, s. monthly Inquire AZ ROOM 2l5,
Stewart building. s0z 9th fe1e-St
QUARTER-ACRE TRACT at 500. adjoin-
price; electric cars. close 10 city; good
improvements: plenty OF shades only so
cash balance monthly. Write for descrfp-
ton. ROBINSON < CO f1hc-).
gel5-tf S15 Fourteenth Il.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Wanted-Houses.

WANTED-Furnished house between sth and
18th sts., Pennsylvania and New York aves.
900 II ST. NV. feIS-2t
WANTED-Six-room house in Northwest:
give price rent per month. etc. Address
T. w X, Times Office IL
WANTED-To buy house in good location OF
Northwest; small cash payment balances
easy. Address BOX -. Times Office. fel7-Ss
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES-Stores
homes. Nothing too small OF too large.
HARRISON REALTY CO,
907 O Street y. w no5-tf-
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
For Rent-Apartments.
THE ONTARIO.

THE ONTARIO.
.2artments now ready. Three. four,
five, and six room apartments. with re-
tsptiOn halls. at $50 to $50 per month.
Occupants TO select wall papers FIRST
class public dining room Telephones
finest location in the Disrrict-overlook-
ing the Geological Park. Unexceiled con-
struction-a absolutely fiTepTOof. Accessible
from twC car lines can be inspected at
any time Many are already occupied.
and many others are engaged.
MCLACHE-EN REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN. COMPANY. Agent
10th and G Sts. y W. fels-14t
FOR RENT-In The Vineetta, Sy7 Maryland
ave sw. four and Eve room flats, with all
modern improvements; steam heat, hot water.
ianitor service included in rent, from SO 10
$50 per month. Apply TO T Z. DAVIS, 7th
and r SITS. " feis-5t
FOR RENT-FIve-Toom apartment in The
Mendoza; unfuTnished. Apply to GEORGE H
SHIRLEY. p Bliss building. 1t
THE KENT, II6 North Carolina ave. Sc
six outside rooms; bath anu rear porch.
southern exposure steam heat; hot water.
janitor service, $50 KARRICK q NET
CALF, 1893 G ST. NV. ja2s-Su-tf
FOR RENT-Four rooms and BATH house
keeping or bachelor apartments all bright
rooms; modern improvements; good service
cafe, telephone and telegraph Apply Office,
The savoy fclT-5t
TO COLORED TENANT-Apartment Of four
rooms and bath in No. 24s1 7 st. NV. Rent
only $50.
JORDAN s. BT.ooMER Unc.). 1914 st. NV
fe15-7t
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Pretty Architecture.
Apartments to Let.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
5IS r J. AVE y. z.
I'D FLOOR. . ROOMS q BATH.
WIDE FRONT, IATROBE HEAT.
RENT ............................. p
1223 DUNCAN ST. y r
fST FLOOR; 4 ROOMS & BATH. 81. %
THE F. H SMITH CO.,
feI7-a No 1908 New York ave NV.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

TWO LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, first
floor, SENECA Men only. All mod
ern improvements. s27 E st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
For Rent-HOuses.

FOR RENT-Fourth floor. 9Os-10 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. SO; sl2 Jefferson ST., Brightwood
suitable for office. 40 nth st, s23. Store and
dwelling. 707 St ne: s25. LOUIS. p
SHOEMAKER, e12 18th st. fei7-tf
FOR RENT-Hew six-room. house; rent,
N45o; 92l New Jersey ave Sc ARTHUR
CARR, 1916 q st nv. fe1T-3t
FoR RENT-i5z7 Q NV: handsome Ii-roorn
dwelling, with or without staO:e; rent rea-
sOnable- w Il. HODGES. 1872 st NV;
phone n. 12s1 fe17-3t
FOR RENT
Some IF the Most Attractive Houses
in Northeast.
New slx-room dwellings
All modern improvements
Located 18th and d ne.
Near F at. G St, ana II st. car lines
Rent reduced to S22.59.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, ora I4th NV.
feI7-3t
SIS FLORIDA AVE Nw.-Ffve-room brick
house; large parking; fn excellent condition
$40; also ZZZ3 10th st NV, four-ToOm brick;
isi isrse e, parking and back yard 81 Keys Key ~ at
Sle - -. ~. Itle-St -
FOR RENT-One Of those cozy little houses.
14s2 y ST. aw., opposite st. PauFs Cath
olic Church; rooms and bath; ali bright
s 199lns In, III 500 oT9eI: % hgnt moderate
cor. 18th and SITS nw feis-3t
PARTY LEAVING CITY will rent six-roorn
house, completely furnished; give long lease.
address BOX s2. Times once fel6-3t
FOR RENT
sls 18Th s.; Sc, rooms: newly pa
1921 & st sw-. rooms. in good CON
WRIGHT RIGID, & HOPKINS. 89s F st. NV. W
iio4 sTH ST NW-Three-s and basement
bay window brick, ten rooms, S4o-50- Inquire
/ 30 MaNachnsetts ave. fel4-st
I FOR RENT-A very nice six room brick
house, cottage style. go 10th st. ne; porch
IN front and rear Of house rent, 500 In
q1ire lll9 II 81. ne or ~ ID 81 nv. @ r
! SCHAFFER- felo~tt
! FOR REHT-Houses. apartments and ofhces
I'm ali parts Of the city: for detailed iss
-'''- THos. J. FISHER & CO. INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
IGt St NV ta9-tf
FOR RENT-l5s s. E.. opposite Garfield
PARK; southern exposure; rooms and bath:
manteI mirrors; English tiled hearths. fur
only sZ7 50. THEO. FRIEBUS, Room p
Bank building. cor 18th and G NV. fel5-5t
For Rent-OmCeS.
FOR RENT-Desirabie Office rooms IN the
Evans buildings. ils-l424 New York re. ,
rental very low. including heat light; md
1anitOr service. feI6-20t
FOR RENT-Two desirable Offices: second
floor. Bond building Apply 90. Bond build
/ ing. fef6-tf
FOR RENT-6I3 5th ST. NV; large pleas
antly situated rooms, suitable for business
I purposes: convenient 10 all car lines. Fourth
floor, sic month Third foor, SO a month
/ -Four rooms al - month each Apply TO
/ LEO BAUM. Goldenberg's. 7th and K sts
feI6-3t
FOR REST-VeTy desirable Offices facing
Capitol. Heat. light. and ja3itoF service.
From s. per month up.
BLISS BUILDING. 81 = st. NV iaI2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

s4s5 Will. BUY Is FEET FRONT
s7eO WILL BUY so FEET FRONT.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
18th st. has been extended. 18th st. line
Will be out there by summer. This Is enap
/ for speculation ROBINSON & CO. 0ne1.
| sIs I4th st. NV. zei2-f
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
For SaIe-Farms.

FOR SALE-FIfteen-ac farm, four miles
from District line; seyen-room house. sl4; also
one-half acre peach, pear, and apple trees
four-roorl cottage; 500. Address FARM, 300
Monroe st, Anacostia, D. C fe17-3t
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
For Sale-Lots.

FOR SALE-Several choice lots for sale near
l4th St extended, within three squares of
Mt. Pleasant Heights; exceptional oppor-
tuuitY for Investment Address 1900 Har-
ward St, Apartment l. fe1I-Tt
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
For Sale-HouSeS.
FOR SALE


sI.5Oooo
Near New Steel Plant a.. acres in the
District commanding fire view OF the
city and Potomac river. Adjoining land
held az 1880 per This Is fine
opportunity for an investment.
s.. $1,000
on X ST nv east OF Washington circle.
Brick dwelling in good condition. Rented
10 white tenants. Ask for particulars.
s.. $3.50
Two-story Groom brick house in very
If bought within the next few days can
be secured for price named One OF the
best investments the market
g. SJ0o0
Rrand new. bright little homes. rooms
and bath: furnace heat; concrete cellar
modern plumbing. tiled vestibuie, neatly
decorated and finished Conveniently To-
Gated numbered street Southeast near
Capital Traction cars. We have four OF
these houses for sale on small cash pay
ment and very easy terms. Buy now and
select your decorations
So. a0000
New Groom house. hot and cold water;
A. feet front on Rhode Island ave. one
half block from car Fine location.
Would make terms
s., ,6Oo.00
Finely finished Groom window. press
brick dwelling Concrete cellar, furnsns
heat: modern plumbing Rented at sz5 PEI
Snonth. Well located in northeast section
81. .0oO.U0
Ten-roonn and bath hot water heat Log
II9 feet deep 10 alley near Zlst and 2
sts. nw. Bargain for quick sale.
CHAS. S. MUIR & co. Qne),
1493 New York ave NV feIT-2t
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
For Rent-SfableS.

FOR RENT-A two-story brick stable. I7xz
IN rear Of 60 Sd st ne; only 81. can q
II II ct. NV. feIS-Sr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
NO I ICE

NoT1CE IS HEREBa GIVEN 10 oil
whom IL may concern that Carlos Con
de y CaHariegn hss fed on the I9lh
day I hsy, 1906. with hs Honora bic
Executive Council tf Porto Rico, 90
application for q franchise granting Q
he said applicant suihofity to use
and Rccuppy certsin lauda lylng and
situated on the shore line Of the cons
ructiop, mGiDtelaucs and oUeratioD
I a wharf and pier upon Eud sdiscsnt
thsreto, said lands belog indicated
upon 8 plan accompanying the said
application,
Objections t0 the grALt'rg CT said
application may be fled wths Gem.
nlitte on Concessinus, 6, Privileges sop
Franchises on or baiore the l44h day
of June, 1906 at which date Al ter
o'clock in ih9 forenoon. or atsucb
'ubIequtpt Nma ss The Ccmmlnse may
dx, tsid app icsi.on win be brouph
% for besriny st the n ice Cf lb,
AttorneJ Oepsrsl Porto Rico, snc
eli persons obi CHR < 10 the granting
OF the same will be heard.
Dated at San Juan, Porto Rice,
May 2lIt, 1906
Varl0s C9nds Y C9sarsgq
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
mo AcATARRARsE |

El catAreo 90 una enfsrmedad que
iiene muchs mas importancia de 10 que
gener Almente 80 10 Atribuye. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, euyas
fan stones y fuersas debiliss profunds-
me ate. ESeausA treeuente dc 10 sorderA,
AieotA IL vista, ID nAriz y la gargsnta
y % Qensr almente por donde empiezA
10 tuherculosis 8 tisis.
La miSma f&cilidAd y 10 freeuen-
Ella con que se pesca un eatarro, haee
u laa personAs inditerentss para Gu
rArlo y 10 gran mAyorfa no 90 preocu
% dc las conSeeueneiAs.
Los bAfos trios por 10 mGnAna
embellishments despues dc deiAr 81
lsaho, dormir con los ventanaS Abier!
sAs y evitAr las eorrientes de aire, son
prScaueiones muy buenaa que no cueal
~ trAbAio sl obServArlaS. Pere el
preventive mAa positive, m&s eneaz,
mas tAcil y mas positive y tAmhien el
que AeonseiAn los m6diooS, 90 Ia Emul
sion do Scott do Aceits dc higAdo dc
baaAlAo.
Es sorprsndsnle Ia iuerzA, vitalidad,
0nsrgfA y poder do rssisteneia que re-
sibe el 0uerPo humane de las peQue
HAa desis do Emulsion do Scott que 90
AdministrAn con sonstaneiA. EXta
Dmulsi6n reauhre intcriormcnte todAS
90 parties d6bilss y vulnsrahleS del
suerpo y 10 pone oil Abrigo de 10 in.
fOeeion eAtarrAl.
De suando On suAndo apAreeen
industtiales POGO esarupuloIos anun-
HiAndo emulsionss, vinoS o prepAyA
dos { los que atrihuyen propisd adeA
0urShvaa que no tienen y hSatA hay
quien % Areve 4 deeir on lesras dc
imprentA, que el psIr6leo O kerUsins
Do IN Alimente,
Que % el petr6lsof Un aeeile mine-
20 que He usA como com buslible para
luhriear J limpiar m&Quinaa J para
MlumbrAF.
>. Una substAneiA indigsstihle que
parOce dc Is propiedAd esenoial de TO-
DO Alimenso, euAl % Ia RSinilAeion,
Que pasa A trAv6B ccl tube Intestinal
ain modineArSe J sin ser atsoFhi-
hidai unR substansia en- in, que nC
hene nineEna de las propiedAdes gu
rRtiVAs AlimentisiAs del Seeite de-
hiEado dc baeAlAO. 81 60 diieEs Qus
Al petroleo ss IN Alimento para ms
Quinas, podria pSs1ri Pero no IN eli
mento para el euerpo,
al isneis slguna duda preguntae
q vueatro nj disc, 81 ca corflu ara CT.
b. verdAdl , Al ssaia sasasoS &c tuer
Eas, dc sSrns J dS E1ngye, ck Asonse-
lara que soU.siE % kIuu sl6e he ssort
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
Fl BAkcO POPULAR
de Econ0mtas y Pr6StanoS dc San Juan
dc Puerto Ric0, t,lndad0 En- 1 sos.

Hace pr6Etamoa htpotscerios con
gArapsfA personsl 8 COZ dsp6Siso de
Elh&jss J otTos valores.
Aimlta impoEicionea de d!uero,
expide documeutog de tianzaa por 81.
puilerst de cssaS y habitsclonss memo.
res, y psga 81 900 de inter@s sobre
cAnGidadcs en- euontS corrisnte con el
lusl do ch qles para disponer de los
foljcs abcnAndo 81 miEmo inter6S de
6 ! 90, de acuerdo con los R'glamen'
tos que csda libreta contieue d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
kREOPAGISMOj

Entra los elegantes pAli,ianaeI
7uelve & nonorIe de modal la 1)r on
81 oiAl, solo que de Ih7ra en- ado
laLt,, d1iesm.nie sc usaran f)yeI EN-
blen 6iicsz, simb)issndo lGa opinio
nes 9 los ponsamientos secretos dc ga
da cuRl.
EitA eosIumbrs no es nueve Ia
implantaron los ingleses, durspls Ia
lIamsdA de las Dos Rosasl
Los republicanoa tranceses de
1883 poniAnae en- el OiAl, imltando s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
D. G. Holmes.
SecretArio.

Canilo DsSmoullns, las hoiaS de los
castlhoS del PalsiH Royal.
Los eooulSrgdissess edoj tsron el
clAvsl roio,
En- lA attuAlidad los bonnpartis
sas uaAn violetaE, les socialists 81
sgAvsrso rel y loo yeallnas 81 ola
vel b'anco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
Oependients de Fafnacia

Sc receaisa uno CUE tenEA pract,cA
su6ciense que EQeda dar II farenoiss
satIstActorlae
Sc desea a&ber la retribuei6n que
prctende, etc etc, Dirigirse spariAdo
252, Arecib0 p r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
al PIBLICO

En- poder del Y, clno den Modesto
Apclt9 se eacuentra depoaiIAdo un
potro tcg'o, de alsAda ereelente, como
de IL ne'eS dc edAd, cuyo poiro f.6
remit do este dep6aito municipal Dor
81 cabo de 2 | por hAberlo encontra'
do reS!ergl por Las GALES de eata DO !
blsci6n. Lo que Sc hAee rdtlco, en-
cumplimiento 10 dizpuestl en- el ar
ticulo q! del C6digo Civil, San Lo
renzo, Julio dc 1906 ( iGn
dpon.e, Alcs de Municin2l 3.3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
Dr. Victor NJ Gutierrez

z k6jico C.ruiAno, FI Alumno In
terro pspIionAdo por opoIiei6n Ca
EuaI Puerto REQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
Pidn0Id MetIOStiI

ri aparato mas pertscto para TO
car el piano. Sc venden de contsdo
y & plAzos m6dicos. Sc adnisen pia
nos de uSo en- pAgo de una parts del
precio de uno dc ellos, 9 de un plano.
PfAnolA piano corriente. Dirigirse
81 EsfIor don Mario S,GIeg.l. CtuE 4
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-12
Para eurar un resfrladu on un

dlaI tome ell LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. Ell 5oticsrio 10 devolverAel
dinero 81 no sc eura. La frmk de e,
W. GROVE 50 hAllA On sGda cAiiiA,
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29

Lorn Stations has a new buggy,
he is going to haul somebody around.
The school is getting along right
well for tobacco season spell, about
half Of the pupils stripped tobacco
last week.
Mr.. G. Jacobs visited w. =. Lloyd
one day last week.
The teacher had an examination in
school the 10Th and 18th. The pu-
pills all made fine grades. Victor
Young made the highest average, 97S.
The other grades will be published
next week
Last Sunday was regular meeting
day at Crayneville. A large crowd
was out.
Three of our boys expect to go to
school at Marion In the spring and
complete the common school branch
es. We wish them success as they
are splendid boys.
Everybody is enjoying good health.
Brother Henry Holoman is report
ed very low.
Uncle Bill Lloyd is beginning to
show his age. The other day as he
was coming home from church he ran
over hog,
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Tucker visi-
ted the latters brother, Mr.. George
Stations, Saturday and Sunday.
Herman Thomas. Elmer and Guy
Hodge visited Uncle George Stations
Saturday and Sunday.
The little girl of Mr.. George Tab
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29
Gill House Arrivals.

Somo Of those who registered at
the Gill House on the Goth inst,
". II. Leslie, Ashland, Ohio Mr..
and Mrs. Rector and children, Hamp-
ton; II. c. McCord, Hampton; Miss
K. j, Bowling, Crofton; {. +. Koon,
Crofton; VIM. l.. Karny, Evansville ;
". b. Haywood, Hanson, 7. l..
Phillips, Dycusburg; j. =. Brissey,
Dycusburg; p. X, Cooksey, Dycus-
burg j. G. Griffin, DycuSburg; T.
c. Campbell, Dycusburg; W. i
Bennett, Dycusburg; John Hodge,
Frances; II, d. Leech, BIackford !;
Miss Allie Vaughn, Blackford.
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29
Approaching Marriage.

Mrs. Harriet Ann Donakey requests
the honor of your presence at the
marriage of her daughter Lena Maria
to Mr.. William Dinwiddie Baird
Thursday evening, December the
sixth nineteen hundred and six at
seven o'clock Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church Marion, Kentucky.
The above card announcing the ap-
preaching nuptials of Miss Donakey
to W. ID. Baird have been received
IN the city to friends of the couple.
Miss Donakey is the youngest
daughter of the late DIR. Donakey
and has resided here with her mother
for some time. admired and beloved
by host of friend; The groom il
a general favorite aud wellknown
throag the state. He is Hen
dersonian by birth but has resided
here for several years. Hei- indeed
fortunate in winning the hand and
heart of so winsOme a creature as
Miss Donakey for his life partner.
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29

Joseph Hopson and John Vaughn,
went to Marion last Wednesday and
returned Thursday.
Henry Truitt, of Opossom Ridge,
passed through these parts last week.
Jas. Daughtry returned from Mis-
souri, last week to gather his corn.
Mrs. Marion Smart is on the sick
list this week.
The Ohio river is hurrying the
farmers in the bottoms to get their
corn out. Some of them took advan-
tage of the Sabbath.
Edward p. Smith, the Tolu Bank
er and telephone man was in our Sec
tion last FRIDAY looking over the pro-
posed telephone route.
Mr.. Ed Love, of MurphysbOro,
ILL.,, is in this section looking after
his corn crop.
The surveyors were in our midst
last week surveying for mineral.
Miss Mamie Campbell, our teach,
er, made flying visit to her home
in Livingston county last Sunday.
She was accompanied by Ora Clark,
Henret Easley, Addie Alves, Ruth
Cook, Harvey Clark and Ray Daugh-
trey,
Remember the prayer meeting at
this place every Sunday evening at
3 o'clock.
John NJ. Phillips, of Colon neigh
borhood has been confined to his bed
for several days with something like
pneumonia.
Thanksgiving exercises at our
school house Thursday evening, and
a spelling match at night between
our school and the Colon school.
Henry Phillips is the boss trapper
on Hurricane creek.
Redford Yates and family Of Sheri-
dan visited friends in this section
last Sunday,
VIM. Barley has built new house
and has moved into it for the pur-
pose of selling goods near Sam Flan-
ary's.
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29
Married al ths CTtttenden Hotel.

r. J"hn W Holman and Miss
A, ie CulleY, q handsome couple, Of
tb ast end "t the county were mar
ri' in the pariors Of the hotel Crit
w. last Thursday at high uoou,
Jo ! Culley aud Mis-, Lcua Holman
ae. opanied them aud at the same
ho another eanple equally il, at
tra i've a. the other, were also
" ID. They were Mr. Hugh Withcr-
% n, Of Wheatoroft Mrs. Rosa A,
d y, Of Providence, Rev. T, A.
G. say tied the knot and the three
ha ) couples, ruturncd to their re-
sp tive homes,
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29
NEW SALEM.

VIV SHILm'
Born-To the wife of Allen Kirk,
Nov. 22nd, a son.
W. G, Tyner is visiting his child
rem in Arkansas.
This part of,.Crittenden county was
visited last week by some of the
heaviest rains in twenty years.
Mrs. Ella Templeman, of Prince
ton, KY, was the guest of her rela-
tives the Harpendings last week
Miss Bulah Austin is visiting her
grand parents at Pinkneyville.
Do right, live an honest rife and
the devil will take to the bushes. e.rs.,
Mrs. Tier of Christian county, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ladd, of
this section.
A few good crops of tobacco re-
main vnsOld in this section.
Some Of our people have gone to
the river to assist the river men in
getting their corn out ahead of the
high water.
Your correspondent has occasion
to mix with all classes Of our people
aud we want to say right here that
we are no spring chicken, by that we
mean we have seen few of ithe years
go by in our time, and we say with
out fear of consideration that no man
in the past forty years ever saw bet
ter times for all classes of the people,
especially the good people of old
Crittenden. -tenths of our
citizens owe no man dollar, on one
half have neat little bank account,
with plenty in their garners for the
coming winter, good schools, church.
cs where every one may worship the
Master. According to the dictates
of his consciousness, who can say
that times are not good, we admit
that there some who through sickness
and death the clouds of adversity
seem to gather thickly around them,
but we are thankful that they are few
aud We know that when ever an ap-
peal is made by the low needy ones,
there is no people on Gods earth
who respond more quickly to the cry
Of distressed than the good citizens
of old Crlttenden county.
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29

rIsh-p John j, Tigert, who died
-. .voh in Tulsa Indian Territory,
wi her he had gone to preside over
th, "lndian Mission Conference"
wa well known here. He held a
Up ial service here two year, ago
at ne Methodist church and wa, the
gu t on that visit Of G. ;. Num-.
o. previous visit at tho timo of
th Meeting II the conference in this
cit he was atertained at the home
Of W B,po. He preached at sew
en- times here at the different church
ss nd wa. considered oue of the
o., It ministers, in the conference