davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

Mrs George Carter also gave a beau
tiful lunch on Monday in honor OF Miss
Augusta Duisenberg, who has but re-
Getty returned from the Orient. Roses
formed the exquisite decorations OF the
perfectly appointed table, and the hand
painted place cards were of the same
over. Among the guests were Mrs.
Alexander Scott, Mrs. John osborne
Mrs. Archie Young, Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs
Arthur Berg, Mrs. Frederic Lowrey,
Misses Gillet, Reynolds and Mamie
Winston.
Tea at Waikiki
On Tuesday, the Waikiki lat home
day, II seemed as II all Honolulu were
cut paying calls. At Mrs. Walter
Brinckerhof's the spacious rooms were
filled with callers, coming and going
throughout the afternoon Mrs. Brinck
erhof poured tea and Miss Anna Pari'
assisted in receiving the guests. Mrs
Brinckerhof wore such an exquisite
costume of pale aqua marine linen, no
| glorifed linen. made with three Wild
embroidered nounces In buttonhol
stitch and inlet with lace. The body o
the frock was most becomingly draped
the embroidery forming an importan
part She also wore necklace q
aqua marines and fine gold, The cen
trail stone was large and the other
graduated TO tiny drops which looke'
like dew The whole effect was stun
ming and Mrs princkerhof was mos
distinguished In her VI irock,
Young Bridge Teas
Bridge teas are always delightful nj
fairs, bur tho two siyen on Wodnesla
ana Thursday afternoons by Mrs Al
chic Youns In honor NJ her slslel
Miss Glllol NJ Detroit Mich wer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

Walker. Mrs. J. Russell, Mrs. Ander.
son, Mrs. Won Hamm, Mrs. Berg, Mrs.
Mary Gum, Mrs. Willard Brown, Mrs.
Phillip Frear. Mrs. Van Vliet, Mrs.
Charles Cooper. Mrs. Tenncy Peck,
Miss Katydid Jones, Miss !. Schaefer,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Mrs. Geo. Mac.
farlanc. Mrs. Augur, Miss b. and Mrs.
A. G.. Halves Jr.
4 r 4
Consul Gives Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond dc II. Lay.
ard gave a pretty dinner on Tuesday
evening in honor OF Mr.. Sheffield
Grace. who sailed for his home In
New Zealand this week. The softly
lighted table. with It's graduated cut
glass vases filled with yellow chrysan.
themams and maidenhair ferns, and
the yellow candles with pale green
shades were most effective. Among
the guests were Judge and Mrs. W.
l.. Stanley, DR.. and Mrs. +. H. Hum
Miss Mamie Winston, Miss Lucy
O'Mcara and DR.. Sheldon OF the cable
ship Restorcr. Mr.. Grace Is brother
OF Or, Grace of Hlo and he came Il
Honolulu about year ago In yer,
poor health but sailed for New Hca
land with his physical condition thor
Cughly restored, thanks To the soo'
medical treatment which he has 70
Loo In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

Additional ssslsl Nsws on Pao, O.
- s'os jsb Printing ., ,hs Nv.
|slIh mise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24
CHATTER AND

er part Is almost intact and the ram.
bling old place abounts In interest.
THE Bishops Garden a quarter Of
g mile long, where each boy worked
in his own little plot Of ground and
sold the produce to pay for his tut
ton. Is a lovely walk. There are
memories of the kindly old Bishop on
every side and the quaint hooks are
legion. The tennis court has been
recently added and the immense bath
ing pool Is always Joy. With It's
background OF superb mountains and
the distant sea In the foreground,
Ahuimanu stands alone as one OF the
most beautiful spots In the Islands,
and the kindly atmosphere OF the
master and mistress Of the ranch is
felt by every one.
| 4 4 4
The dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
ton.Brain gave on Friday last for Mrs
Sheffield Grace was very enjoyable
affair and the dinner guests, which
included DR.. and Mrs. +. II. Humphris
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond de y. Layard
and Miss Lucy O'Meara. spent a very
pleasant evening at the cool litll'
bungalow perched upon the hill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-12

6%arinnen: i9ren Batter uno ibre Mut
ter.
Dor ibr Itano Die In0ne, beriidenOs
6rdu un0 ll6eIte ie fat 5Grtli4 an.
ga toitete Giane lit) iIber Die Sttrn,
als made iis aus einem 3ruume auf.
o@nG0i9e Grou, ih pejB ielbIt ni6t,
ME ih O03a tam, 3u Sbnen pie al
etnem Wteni6en gu ipre6en, Der -"
Zen ber3IihItsn 2(ntbcil an Sbrem
Glide nimmt, menn sic fir oa5 grGBs
lid)e ,gnd0tge 6rol' tjinftighiu ,6rdu
Suttd' ieBcn, ME 0os als perniinftigen
&eute, Die lei mir rertebren, t6un -
Sbr Brduti9om poran."
Sher3cn0 bate iie babel 2ianeus
SppF in ibre 66noe 9enommen uno i6r
0as uejfe, idone 0oor geitrei6elt.
nNejn, pas fir einen enlightenment
S6dB er bat"
Sn Der iiberQueQenoen 9antbarteit
zines Wienihen, Der iein Gebtd9 penil
GiebtoIun9 ~erfabren, faBte Giane Die
beioen reiBcn, tiibIen !0dnoe, nei9te ijd)
ouriiber uno preBte iait lsioeni6oftIi4
Die Gippen O0ruuf.
6rdu oyltta dber Itdn0 geraoe auf
geri0tet un0 biidte iiber Den qeients
ten bIonOen Sppf Dor ii6 binaus nit
Nugsn, Die i'm Sie9esbelpubtiein
triump6irten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-12
Ger. Ginger ppn Baltimore.

Souptqltorticr: o@trmonio.Mdil.
ncrd)or . Sale; Yrdilocnt ScnrQ
@iciefiug, &r. 22S, pcrt, Galtcrn'
Aoc.; correiponbirenOer mo proto-
follircroer Sefretdr NIbcrt S6miot.
Pr. BOG, SiiO.Eucn. Strubc; 6inan5.
ScfrctGr g.. Sirnnlclbcbcr, Or. 3t5,
NorS- Gbet,S trobe; SdIoemciltcr $.
Midlid). Or. 713, @orner.S% trailc;
Girigcnt Sobn u. alein. %crionnls
hung jcocn 5peiten 6reitag I'M NO.
nat.
,Nrton."
Sallptquartier: Sta9 Suue, Nr.
205, Sonopcr.S trnBe. Singitanoc:
Mitttpob - Girigent: s. 6. 0rant.
.Sarmonie."
Souptquortier: Nr. Ala, @elt.
Sapette.S trabe. Singitunoe: 0ien.
itogs = 9irioert: Sobn u. 9lciu.
80 st Na4AukD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-12
Yrbci.cr . Gcrcias GalcnDcr.

federation Of Sobor" yer
ionmlungcn icocn MittluoG Icta0
III Der charlottesville"
,W0belarbeiter . Union 9tr. 1888.
Il. g. Of &. IL. 5" Scriummlitng
ic0cn GonuerItog I'M o2abor : 81.
ccum," Nr. t011. Oit-gaItintcreitr.
nYier = 9lllSiobrcr . Union Nr.173"
- &eriammlang icOcn onocrcn
Sunntag.
.Moihiniiten. mo &ei3cr Union"
= %criomm;ung leOcl arr1crcnGicn-
itog.
.Mcbgcr . ltnion Or. 80" Ser
inlnmIrmg icocn m1ocrcn Sonntng
inn MorAt, NoAmitia05, I'M r2obor'
2pceum."
.Youihreiner : llnion Nr. Al"
&criommlllng ic0cl Gpnncritag in
.Sabor : 2pceun."
.Siiicr : llnion" = GcridmmIun0
icocn nnoercn GicnItog Nbcnbs nm
S dor. I'M n2ubor-Spccum."
.@iniifcr.llnion" - @crinmnllin9
jcocn cr}ten 6rcitog I'M Monot, Sor'
mittogS, in Der yMchnnicS' Sale",
nSut. uro Soppu1n1ad)er . %llnioa"
- Scriommlung je0cn SumItoa IN
ltr. 90, S{t.GratiitroGe.
.NQgenrincr Mrbcitcr . Sronfct'
!lnterltiieungs-Tcrcin bon Sit.@oItl'
more" = &erIommlurg jc0cn Sicn'
tag III @oocnitciner'S SoIlc Nr.123J.
Dit : 6opctteitroGe.
,9rouarbeiter $ Union Tr. s"
Gcrionmlmlg ieocn anOcrcl Conn.
tag, Nndmitto0S, i'm o2obor . Sp-
cclmt."
.NGdcr Union 9tr. IS" - Scr
iammlitla ieocn 5~rucitcn urlo plertclt
Sonitng int 0tollot, Nbcloa S llbr,
in .@ubor 2pceum."
,Nrbciter : 3roufen. unb Sterbe'
3ollc, Brand sc" - Ecriummllin0
jcbcn Icttcn Montog i'm Wonat lnh
nSabpr = Sgceum."
,Nrbciter : Gra1fcn. uii3 Stcrbe.
Safe, @ronh tG9" = Scriommlltltg
ic6cn 5~lpeiten nllo Icbten Wontug in
Wtoltot IN Steinit' Sale, Gde anore.
unb @eaionItr1oe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-12
Observation-Disclosures

No.. Meinc 0crren, sic ipiIIen a1e
aug ciqener @rfuhrrng, odB, lpenn man
beg Morgens in uqcr Srube einen ball
ben Otter S9nups getrunten bat, man
cur 8eqebune zines Maubmproes lcihs
Ter bi5ponirt lit, ols i'm niihterncn gu,
ftanne!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-12
.8erntallie W1nnerd1or."

pVtllltulllr QtultIlCllDul.
SolptQlartier: 8ermaniu : MGlis
nerd)or : Sale, Nr. 4t0-412, @eIt.
2omboro-S troBe. Singltunbe: 0on.
neritnQS = 9irigcnt: Gbeoopr Sem.
ocrger.
.5robiinE."
'Souptqlrartier: 5robiinu Souc,
Nr. 2O00, Srcbcrid-N penle. Sing.
itunoe: Mittpo6S-Girigcnt: SoDn
q. &lcin.
y9(r5eitcr. MGnner6or."
Snuptquartier: Nn0rcas' Sale,
pr, 314, Sa;operitroBe. SinGItunOc:
Mittpod)S 9irigcnt: GbuS. $,
9o6alt.
n2ocult-Boint MGnncr6or."
Sollptquottier: Swider'3 Soue,
Gde Cuba unO 9lnbrcitroBc, Sins.
iulnOc: Mittruof Nbcnos s ll6r
Oirigeut; @ubert &riippel.
MISUNDERSTANDING"
SnllptQltartier: Sol5' &oQc, gr.
40S, g8eIt 2crtngtonitroBe. Sing.
Ihlnoc: Gienitogs-Girigent &ubert
Grilpqcl.
.MeIohie."
iSauptQllartier: s. Shes Sale,
Gde 2oluItroBe un0 @eloir Miorft.
Singihtnoe: 9orncrltogS - Girl.
gent j. GoroluS.
n8apcriidrr Mdnnerdor."
SouptQuartier: 9(dernlnnn'S 9ole.
Gde bon Caroline. un0 @ou9bitrnbc.
Sin0inmOe: Gouneritog I6enO
0%irigent: Nltgu1t Shneiocr.
n0crmanio-G uortctt Club"
Snuptol1nr}ier: Wleienbcrg'S Snuc,
gir. TIC, Noro EncoItraBc. Sing.
jtunOe: Gicnitags - Siri9ent: s.
aorplltS.
nMcs9er-@cionoUercin."
@nuptQltarticr: Soffmonn'S SoGc,
2op. u1o IorrcIt Strobe. Sin0.
Ihlnoe: 9ienitcgs-Girigcnt: Sll6crt
Stripped.
,S0uIio.M 0nncrdor."
&auptluurtier; &oigt'S SnQe, Hr.
1922, Sorforo-G lucmlc. SingItuHbc:
QienitogS - Girigent: s. 6. 6raut,
S%lrrrtocrein oBorp1rtS."
@orlpGrts Solle, Nr. 1924.
Observation-Disclosures.
nGidcnfran5."
Sorptqllortier: Sotr Sdmiot'3
Dorm. 3orn's) SoQc, Gle 3. mo
GougbitroBc, &i%gblNnotomn. Sing.
jtluloc: WtittmpbS.-- Girigcltt Geo. ".
Yocblmumn.
nMo5ort : WiGnncrdor."
Saup1Qltar1tcr: Hobcrt Gonmer's
@auc, 9tr. t921-1923, Orleans.
Strnbe; SingltunOe jeocn Gonicr'
tag NbenO; $50. EoDIman, 0irigctt,
; nllnobb6neiger 8iiraer. Gcreiu bon
W%orptono."
@crIaumIltng jcOcn lcbtcn Con.
herltog i'm Monot in Der SormurtS.
&aue, Nr. 734, 8cit-2 crin9tonltr.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28

Newton A Bitch, who is DESTROYS OF serving the
people as Railroad Commissioner has issued cir.
cular letter of some length explaining his views and
setting forth his qualifications for the Office. He
points out that during his long legislative career he
was active in supporting the bill creating the Rail
road Commission and advocated every measure tend.
ing TO increase its power and produce more benefit
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28
~ THERE IRE r1OYY FOUR QUESTIONS LORFlNG
AROUND MATING 10 so BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE

Owing to the scandals in the conduct of the lead
ing life insurance companies doing business in this
State, and which have been brought to public view
since the adjournment of the Legislature, many citi
zens of Florida appear to be in favor of law en-.
abng the State to engage in life insurance, and the
effect OF this sentiment will have its influence in the
selection of members of the Legislature.
Properly conducted there is no reason why State
life insurance should not be profitable to Florida and
satisfactory solution of the life insurance problem
for its citizens.
Many things can be said in favor of such law.
Chief among these is the fact that insurance could
be obtained at much less rate than is now paid The
State would not conduct the business with the Dur
pose of enrching itself at the expense of its citizens
but would base its rates as to cover the real cost
OF insurance and no more.
Moreover money invested with the State would
remain at home, and the financial condition of Flor
ida strengthened in proportion.
The safety and feasibility of State life insur
ance is beyond question Insurance men will concede
these points If divorced from prejudice and self
interest An insurance man. discussing the matter,
said: As far as life insurance is concerned there
IS no uncertainty, and from the financial viewpoint
there is no reason why the State could not engage
IN the business with every chance for successful oper
alton. The averages are so carefully made and the
calculations OF prospective losses are SO exact that
with proper management life insurance is the best
form OF business enterprise and this is taken up
IN Florida cannot see why the plan should not give
satisfaction from monetary standpoint at least"
The man with the muckrake is getting busy here
and there, and he was last heard of in Alacbua
County, where H. H. McCreary's Senatorial record
was being pulled over for the enlightenment of the
voters The charge was made that McCrearys legis-
lative influence was worth 500 on one occasion,
which he Vehemently denies, and as the muck raker
Is shy on proof McCreary seems to have the best of
the argument.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28

The project OF State life insurance is by no means
dead, although defeated at the last session Action
has simply been deferred, and at the session Of next
year measure Of this nature will be vigorously
urged.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28

While the primary campaign is remarkable for its
general lack of animation yet it is worthy of remark
that seldom have many issues bearing on future
legislation been brought to public notice.
First, and possibly the most important subject, be-
cause OF the many affected by its operation, is the
Buchanan law.
That much consideration will be given to this
measure is without doubt, though in what form the
attempt at revamping will be tried no person can
guess It is not likely, however, that the efforts of the
insurrectionists will change the scope of the law
However much dissatisfaction its enactment may
have caused in certain portions of the State the salts
fled majority will rally to its support
Again, economy is the magic word that will aid
in safeguarding the States higher educational law
As far as possible with the funds allotted its pro-
visions will have been carried on to point from
which there would be no retreat save at great ex-
pense This, of course, in the preparation of the
new university. While some may regret that Lake
City was not chosen the location of the university
and feeling be expressed that it was not wise
policy to abandon the many good buildings and other
improvements of the present university yet the work
ut the site will be far advanced that the ques-
ton may be considered settled
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28

AS yet the ladies Of the State are backward in
publicly indorsing the views of their champion Hon.
Wade JONES' whose plank for female suffrage may be
strong enough to bridge the gulf that at present pre-
vents the fair sex from active participation in the
political harvest.
AT least, it is to be expected, however, that such
gallantry will be given its own reward at home and
MIR. Jones be triumphant at the primaries
Naturally the sequence of such event would be
unbounded popularity with the feminine visitors
who would crowd into the capitol to applaud their
hero he struggled in their behalf seeking to
the bonds that mans selfish law has placed on
womans aspiration for Office. Indeed, on the opening
day of the session the desk of Mr. Jones will doubt
less be embowered with floral tributes as token of
the esteem he will have inspired, and from the fra
grant point of vantage will he answer the roll call
in a manner TO do or die.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28

to the people. Mr.. Bitch emphasizes the fact that
he is familiar with the needs of the farming and
industrial interests in the matter of transportation
rates, and If elected will work along the lines that
promise the people relief from injustice and dscrimi
nation.
Mr.. Bitch calls attention to one fact that is of
interest to the people, as follows II know also that
for purposes of their transportation companies
have tried strenuOusly to discriminate in various
ways against Florida and to force all business DOS
sble to cross the State ne so as to take that bust
ness from the jurisdiction of the State Commission"
Perhaps the present Commission has attempted
to regulate this injustice by cooperation with the
Interstate Commerce Commission, but If so no re-
suits seem to have followed, and if Mr.. Bitch has
a plan for reducing such discrimination then he
would be a valuable public servant
BE on Guard" is the caption of an article some
candidate for Railroad Commissioner is now sending
out through his press bureau It first appeared
edltorially in the Wauchula Advocate one of the
three papers in Florida opposing T. j. Appleyard
Tor Railroad Commissioner and consists solely of the
editors personal opinion, drawn from the imagi-
nary picture of some persons hearsay muck pile.
Such literature may lose Mr.. Appleyard some
votes but how it will profit the fellow who is spend.
ing the money for its publication is a mystery.
Really, to have made the article effective with the
public this person should have added his name and
the comment of "I'm all the other Teller amt vote
for me-" U..r l.#
Bye-the-bye what change has come over the ener.
getic buyer OF printers ink-R. Hudson BURR The
dash and eusion of four years ago are missed when
the makeup of no paper was complete without a
story from him telling of the bondage of the people
and how he was called the Moses of the Railroad
Commission to lead them to the light 5000
A little more than two weeks to the primaries.
and yet the rhetorical thunder has not been launched
at the ear of the voter It may be- however, that
the eve Of the primary will be celebrated by display
OF literary pyrotechnics SURPRISING all previous ef-
forts, and if this occurs the people should be on
guard to hear the account Mr.. Burr gives of his
stewardship
lawyer writing to THE SUN expresses warm
commentator Of the suggestion that the law relative
Continued ON Next Psge)
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
HiOMEl IS NOT A
PATENT MEDICINE
4 Scientific Treatment for Calanh
by Breathing Ar Through The
Pocket Inhaler.

Breathcd through The pogts; .ahaic
that comes With every outfit. Hyomei
destroys all catarrhal germs IN the air
passage Of the throat and nose. soo,hcs
and heals the irulatcd mucous mem.
hrene ard cas,;asiiy driycs from the
system all traces Of that catarrhal
poison.
No one .houd eontouni Hyomci with
the patent mclici .c. that arc ad,,r
tisci A. caiarrh cures. It's a. super.
Tor TO them all A. the diamond h nor,
valuable than cheap glsss
The complete Hyomci uutht consist,
II a neat pr,krt inhaler. a mo,l,in,
droppcr. and bottle n Iyomri r..',
but 81. and an extra hottie can br 10
tanned Tor N cents. making b the riasI
economical method Of cunn., ,ail.rh
a. well Us the most reliable.
llayres & Taylor have soli "a s..a
many outfits and have seen such ~
markabl" results from ia use. thai
they sell IL under an absolute ruarar
tee that d, costs nothing urls,, IF
cures
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
NID,WINTER BALL
At FORT DU PCNT
Given by The MEMBERS Of Company
Is, Coast Artillery, 10 Two Hun.
tred or More Guests.
Editor Of THE RECORD:

EDITOR OF HE RECORD
II you will allow me small space in
your valuable paper will tell my Ken
lucky friends some, hing about our
soldiers annual mid-wirter ball gwen
by the members II Company 50. Coat
Artillery, stationed II Fort Du Pont.
Delaware.
IL was one Of the most successful Of
he several past affairs Of the kind.
rhe ha!l wss held IN tine company bar
.aeks and the soldiers proved them.
,elycs 10 be excellent entertainers. Tor
the two hundred or more guests who
irayed the elements TO be present. eft
with feeling that the part Of host
comes as natural 10 them "a would the
firing Of the guns In the heat Of an
Engagement
Every car Of the Wilmington. New
Castle 4 southern Company whith
entered Delaware City from Whining
ton and New Castle. carried their
quota Of the guests and the artillery oi
Fort Du Punt bad the hacks and carry.
,lls awaiting their arrival
The decorations Of the barracks w,r,
elaborate. red. white and blue FREEDOM.
mating. Every room was handsomely
itstooned. even the staircase. with III,
national colors.
The dance was held on the second
loor u the barracks and the scene va,
brilliant, while there were many civil
lans present, the led eurds on the blu,
dress uniforms Of the officers. and
the plain dress uniforms Of The enlisted
men with their bright red stripes. wcr,
conspicuous The women. too. wrr,
handsomely Fuwncd, their multi colotc,
dresses adding 10 the prcttincss of th,
scene, The affair was generously pat
rlnizcd by the society folks 81 Della
ware City. New Castle and Whining
.on and il was 800 .. m. when Hone
Sweet Home" was played by III,
ORCH s,ra and The participants wcndc,
their Wa, homoward.
The feature Of the evening was III,
grand march which was lcd by licut,n
ant-Coloncl J. b. C.. Hoskins. cgmman
der Of the fort, Who was accumpanie,
| by Mrs Li,utenau, Wa'drun VIII, VA
atiirct IN a becoming gown uf black
cut low. and She and the colonel mad
quite an impression. During the inter
mission az i2o'clock refreshments wen
served IN the mess hall
Music was furnished by Hushohcck'
orchestra, 81 New Castle.
The officers Of the ball were:
First Sergeant ALERT =. Graham
/ president. Sergeant John NJ. Davis
vice president; Sergeant Emil Kisschke
'r''etary; Sergeant Edward lArr
| Treasurer.
The hoor managers were:
Sergeant William II. Ramsey. corpo
raj Robert Gum. Corporal NIX n
Manner.
There were committees on arrang,
ment. rcfr'shE, nts and reception wh
did all in their power to make IN
evening memorable and were awaras
by success.
There was a grand march. and Their
were scho,,ischcs. walues. cuntr,
dances. waltz qaadrillcs. virginia reel.
Indiana Lanccrs. a kentucky quadrillc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Fredonia and Kelsey.

Born To- Sir and Mrs Rol.rrt ncerrg
last week. a fine rirI
Have returned from market ana can
show YOU S3OO01 worth u the best
assorted line of things 90 wear IN forty
miles o. this place. an standard prints
Sc and everything proportionatcly low
There is no advance on our wo1icps.
white goods, silks, organizes. etc. We
make special prices IN an clothing.
saving You from 81 IN 50 on every
mans sui, and SOC TO Sl.JO on chill.
srens and boys suit, Everything
scw in cmbroiderics, lsees. trimming.
etc. Our business grows an the time
and will continue to grow "a, We show
,he stock that make, the prices and
sell fnr cash. Respectfully.
SAN llowEgroN
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
LOCAL NEWS
Leviias.
Ring up your neighbor!
Complain about the roads.

Ring up your neighbor!
Complain about the roads.
Answer when you are called
Miss Effie Wolford, of Salem, visited
here last week.
James Henry, the mineral man of
Marion, was here last week.
Wallace Davidson has moved from
Tolu to George Barnes place to make
a crop.
Tom Conyer is getting ready to
move again, and will likely return to
Marion
Mrs. NJ. Z. Barnes, of Salem, is a
guest of the family Of r. A. LaRue
this week.
Sidney woodward and wife, of
Hampton, visited the family of Marion
Beard last Sunday.
Jasper Franklin has rented land on
the river and expects to move there
for the crop season.
Miss Fleta Barnes, Of Salem, was
here this week en- route to St. Louis
for spring millinery for the Salem
trade.
Chas. LaRue is busy opening up
spring goods and waiting on customers
and he pays the highest price Tor
produce.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Ditney.
Health is good at this writing,

Health is good at this writing,
Phene Watson moved to his mothers
farm last week.
Bent Monroe AMI wife and Dollar
Watson and wife moved to Carrsville
last week.
Joel Farmer, deputy sheriff, was here
last week.
R. L. Lynn and G. W. johnson went
to Marion Tuesday.
The pound supper at Alex Younger'
was largely attended Saturday night.
Miss Juddic Belt was guest Of Mis-,
Bessie johnson one day last week.
Leonard Lynn and wife and Len
Watson and wife visited the family OF
G. W. Johnson last Sunday
Amphus Watson and wife visited tn,
family Of b. W. Bek Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lou johnson was a guest OF
Mrs. Younger last week.
Clark Wayland, Of Joy, passe,
through here Saturday.
Howard Dameron, OF Lickskillet. vi
tied Frank Watson Sunday.