davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-16
Wednesday, May 10, 1906.

The Illinois primary law. designed
to prevent political jugglery. is being
made the object of the worst piece of
legislative political jugglery in the his
tory of Illinois,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-16
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
second avenue. Rock Island. Ill I'm
tered at the postoff1ce as second-class
matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-16
White Hosiery for
Ladies

MANY handsome styles in plain
NA Isle. gauzes. embroidered and
lace designs, two lots at SOC and Csc.
Misses and children's fine ribbed isle
and mercerized Hose, sizes to g.
choicest productions OF the year, per
pair. csc.
Thursday all day, boys ribbed base
ball and bicycle Hose. double knees.
regular 23c value, per pair, l5c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-16
Beautiful White
Wash Dresses

MAY is the month to. buy Best
selections you know. Ladies
White Wash Dresses. made in excel
lent style of sheer lawn, only $2.25.
White Dresses. handsomely trimmed
with lace and embroidery, tucked floun
ces. materials are lawn. india null and
batiste, appropriate for graduating
dresses. at just $500.
You should see the exquisite Wash
Dresses at $7.95 and $9.S7. 1t costs
nothing to look.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-16
Our Greenhouses

find they still have some four thousand poted plants
which must be sold quickly. They go on sale Thurs
day at 10 O'Clock and the sale continues Friday and
Saturday if the plants last. Prices the same as at
the big sale last week, CSC, lSc, Zoe and SC.
Then there are some choice grapevines and cur
rant and goosebery bushes; also many shrubs that go
at half and less than half value
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-16

Silk Goats, $40
THESE high grade outer
garments are among the
best of their kind. Made of
best black taffeta silk, in three
quarter and full lengths, snappy
and full of style. The values
are $500 to $3.50, and the
price is only $1,000. To see
them is to want one. Of course,
there is an advantage for
first c1nnn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-16

All Dress Goods for which you
would pay by the yard from SOC to
$3.50 a yard, choice of these sam
pies at each S cents to Is cents
Remember the day and the time.
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock,
while they last. Sc to CSC each.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
WARD
HILL
LAMON,
His Friend. Intimate and
AodypaaArd

wild and refused 10 BE- driven. ABB
sgain came 60 the rescue. and, by hi'
advice. their eyes we're scwcd up viii
a needle aud thread 70 that II the ami
mails fought any more they should dc
IL In the dark Abe held their head
aud John Hanks their tails. while OF
futt did the surgery. They were thcI
thrown into cart. whence Ais tool
them one 10y one 10 his great arms an,
dcro~itcd ucm on board
Prom this point they sped very rap
idly down the SAugsinon and the lll.
nu,s Having constructed curious look
ing sails ~ plank -sni sometime
cloth" they vorr % Sigh, 20 Seo' a.
thr, rushed through Roardstovu.
when, Do, people came uu' and laugh
cI O 'H,m They swept hv Alton au,
Cairo au1 other considerable place
v.fhWt f'H- up hu' s'u,p.i 90 Mem
pN.. A.l.'ufs 1uI NHi,hcf
iu IHr '..r fH,5 au.tri " Sew ur
ir1us There % was says lUa.
ilanh. ur saw ur.rrs chained mal
'rHr.I whipped aaI raarEci iluwu
sIu 10. OIL. heart b'.I D., said uo'h.ui
much was silent from feeling SO.
sd Iuuirl IBi f.'t haJ. was Thought
mi 1uI ausurrl .an say. KNOW
Ing No. hHt 10 u.s au this trip that %,
ias@a! he ai,ai.a- - slavery IL ru
g. IRON ln l.u thrn and there Nay
lAl have Lcarl him ,ay 90 oftri
and often
Some time 10 JuDo tho party iuai
r1s.1gr un q rtcamhoat going up M,
river .ul vrH.u~l together until ihcl
r1.lrl So Louis where Onu't lrf
Them frl Me- rHuis and Iuhu.tuI
started uu f,"t far 'hr interior ~ lUI
up.s 80 lJuaruI-. ivrui, n,,
niles u.f IlHuss r-.t thr fal Z,
Springfield lud Nn' aud Johnston tod
that iH Codes COUNTY wl,., 1hlmai
Luo'u hsi moved Sine Abraham
departure from home
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
NATION.

Mr.. Minnie Burton. who has been
spending several day. here. has return.
ed TO her home in unlun,own.
Mrs Jane Moore and daughter. Nj.
Ethel. returned from Green's Chanel
Thursday, where they attended m.
burial Of Mr. III Swanscy
Mr. and Mr. Field Order. Of Glaa.
stone, were here Saturday shopping.
Bro Love, Of SHADY Grove. passed
through here Saturday cnrou,c to Rose
bud.
Mr. L. l.. Mum, Of Rolncy. was in
our vicinity Tuesday.
Misses Rossic and Lucy Morgan. of
Blacktori spent Friday and SATURDAY
here as guests of M Elizabeth RYr.
ton.
Efforts are being made To Organize a
prayer meeting in our ncIgbborhood
We learn that Hubert Burton h,.
place. Who attending school al p,,l
Ihg Grcen. sprrryuugn.s,., and ,,.
pccb TO complete Dis yourself, ths Is,b
of June.
Mis- Mary TE.w,. .,pl....-.,, .,,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Blooming Rose.

Health is very good around here.
Corn planting is the order Of the day.
EnOch Belt went to Lola ore day this
week.
Prayer meeting here every Sunday
night.
Henry Belts is going to log some
this week.
W. y. Pittillo had some nice logs
hauled TO the mill last week.
Pony Harris has moved his millto the
bridge on the Belts place.
Uncle Robert Herral moved his mus
sci boat from the bridge up TO the mill
Friday.
Bro. johnson preached here Sunday
night A large crowd was present.
He is the pastor Of Pleasant Grove and
is liked very much by the people.
Dallas Dixon and Charles Pittillo
have purchased the exclusive right from
Robert Herral 10 manufacture and sell
the famous "whistling corks" so high
ly praised by all true lovers Of the
sport Of fishing. They are now expert.
menting on small perch canning"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Piney.
Health g. very good

Health b. very good
Jim Titherington and wife visits.
their daughter, Mn. Dr. Black. Sun.
day.
RUFF Little. Of Marion. was b.p.
Monday.
Jim Nall, Of Clay. was here buying
stock Monday.
Willie Ford. manager Tor the Tel,
phone Company at Clay. VISITED t..
father Sunday
Mr Davis. u Mlrga1fsd. was hpr.
Monday buying mules and horses.
Brent llomlng. OF Shady Grove. was
here Saturday
Remember that u. l.. Lamb will ply
you highest cash price for your woal
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Fredonia and Kelsey.

Prints &c at Sam Howcrton's.
Farmers are rushing to get their corn
planted
Richard and Robert Crow went Ia
Marion last Sunday.
Bolin Robinson. Of Frances. wa. in
town most Of last week.
Gillian Wigginton, Of Dogwood. at.
tended church here last Sunday.
Rev. John Board, Of Fatrock. ate.
tended church here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. iona, IIorod were WIS.,.
itng IN Crittcnden last Sunday.
The most perfect millinery.
sam Howcrton.
Messrs. Seaman and johnson lci, Tor
Cumberland mountains Monday.
The town was crowded with both
drummer and customers last week.
Mrs. Robert n. Grow has been I'M.
proving little FOR the past few days
Mr. and Ms. u. ~ Maxwell attend.
ed church at Bethlehem last SUNDAY.
Laecs, cmbroiderics, band trimmings
and ns5lsIli,,s c.. n
u. C. Turley. C. ". Glenn and .oB
Wilson, u Order. were IN town Saur.
day.
Miss Edna Cole. II Drrwcoi. attend.
I'd services at the Baptist church last
sunday.
James W. Baker. u Cr,,cndcn. was
visiting relatives in this county last
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Guy,s. Of Order. vs.,,..
ting her sister, Mr. John IaUc-y.
last week.
The new school law is the worst one
ever gotten up since ,hc discovery of
America.
Mr. ard Mrs.. John A,hbridgc. of.
Caldwell Spring attended church her,
last Saturday
Misses Grace Adamsun and Rptb
Dodds. Of Crider vyrc visiting In town
Few days ago.
Mr. and SIR. r. =. Cooper. of Hon.
k'n''illc, were visiting In town N.
first oi the week.
More kinds oflast. than ever /, .b.,s
and oAloris. 'l.cO g. SiU
Sam llowcrtun.
hrs' j. 7. Alexander and children. !
o. hadisnoville, were visiting her N. |
ter, Ars. John lowery. las, weed
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Caught Gold While d

Mr Wm I In
tuustal. aIif..
lraugtfat,srr
abuHlar To- if rf
Hear Et'tta q
viy ltnu.H art a
small bottle lvu
Thu Remedy tr'lsr
coughs arI .uah f
relieve sfntft In
ary other l-ra'rr q
wherever o.. sr
become tmar o.
4 Taylor Ns tifT
81 Mafun
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Creswell.

Jacob James is no better.
Bill Warren was here Sunday
Fishing is the order of the day
Tom Fralicks was at Creswell Satur,
day.
Ollie Mcconnell has returned from
Kansas.
Born, to the wife Of viii BARLEY, a
fine girl.
Ed Towry is attending school al
Princeton
Ed Deboe attended church at Whit,
Union Sunday.
Tom Cantrel has moved his saw mil
near this place.
George Riggs went to Marion Satur.
day on business.
Dora Riley ~ improving after Sc
we're spell Of sickness.
Bro. Smith filled his regular appoint
ment at White Union Sunday.
Hugh Mcconnell. son Of Tom McCon
nell, died recently Of appendicitis.
j. I Brown has purchased new
sewing machine from Shram Phelps.
Tom Perry and family. Of near Rufus
visited Wall Perry and family Surda,
Miss Ernie Brown and Dora MrDon.
nell have an up To- date iinc OF mIIIucr,
at Creswcll.
Sam Towcry, Of near here, happcneu
TO ver5 bad accident last Tuesday.
while going to Marion With q load of
tobacco. The team became frightened
and ran down a long steep hIIl sam
was thrown from the saddle horse. en-.
tangled IN the wagon inilicting Yer,
severe wound on his head and arm
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
The Continued Story
of Current Events
R. F. Babb was in Paducah Saturday.

r. F. Babb was in Paducah Saturday.
Leonard Brewster visited Jesse Babb
Saturday night.
Hawk Chittenden and j. j. Chitten-
den were here last week.
A. c. Babb, of Marion was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle Bill May, Of Hampton, passed
through here Saturday.
F. NJ. Boyd and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Shouse Sunday.
Ross Campbell ard wife visited at
Mr.. Henry Hills Saturday night.
j. o. Boyd and F. J. Faulkner, Of
Good Hope, were here Saturday.
Messrs. j. II. Rutter and Claud Wag.
ner were in Paducah last week.
H. C. Warren and James Wick re-
turned from Paducah last Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Baker, our bank clerk.
went to Paducah last week on visit
Mr.. Albert Likens and wife and Will
Bridges and wife went to Tolu Sunday
Mr.. T, G. Threlkeld and daughter
Miss Hattie, were here Saturday shop
ping
Aunt Cat" Hudson, Of the Slocum
country, was buried at Hopewell last
Saturday.
Mrs. Ragon Rutter, Of Evansville. is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Hollomon.
The colored people had an entertain.
ment at their school house near here
Saturday night.
Luther Morgan, whoha been attend
ing school mere, was called home on ac-
count oil sickness OF his father.
Claud 4. Kidd returned from Louis
vile last week. where he has been at
tending medical lectures.
Pusey Gwartney. the photographer
went out 70 Mr.. Jim Trimble's Sunday
and did some shadow catching.
Ollie Foster, Jacob NAV. Charlie
Daniels, viii Anderson and other, al.
tended court at Smithland last week
J. II. Rutter, Of this place. and Mn
Dixon. Of Evansville. have gone To
Hardin to visit Harry d. Ruttcr and
family.
Warren Terrell while moving his saw
mill set fire to a barn belonging To
DR.. j. n. Clemens. The barn Is near
the bridge that crosses Buck creek east
of town. The fire was caused by
sparks.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

is ra Rurc than 'hc terrible case u
Illrs that a''hcteimc ioycau Then !
was ri'.sed 90 arp., BursI,ns An,c,
N''e and less then a bo, permanently
e-rrams. suie, Is NHwcr.oi Rusics.
hy Heals aII wounds Burns snI SORE.
Ike magic - At layros a Taylor.
druggist.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
LOCAL NEWS
Dycusburg.

Cottage prayer meeting is still in
vogue.
Mr.. Henry Brasher, of Tylene, was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. George Bennett visited Padu-
cab recently.
Mrs. Mary Langston returned from
Kuttawa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Ramage were in
Kelsey Saturday.
Mrs, Myrtle Jackson, of near Kelsey,
spent last week In town,
4 number from here attended court
at Smithland last week.
School is progressing nicely with Miss
Maud Richards as teacher.
Sunday school ION the hill' is i'm
proving. There were 81 present Sun
day.
Mr.. Rollie Smith, of Tylene, was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ida Wells, one
day last week.
DR.. Fred Bunton, of Kelsey, was in
town last week the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Brasher.
Mr.. Edgie Gregory, ST., has been in
poor health for several weeks, but we
hope that he will soon recover.
w. Charles spent several days here
with his family recently. He is now
IN a meeting at Carmi, III.
Mrs. Whitson, Of Logan county, is
the guest of her daughters, Mrs. T. II.
McReynolds, and Mrs. Chas. Gregory,
Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Moss, Of Padu-
cah. after visiting relatives in Kuttawa
passed through town Sunday enroute
to Pinckneyville, where they will visit
their parents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Iron Hill.

ESQ. L. T, Hodges bought fine hors,
last week.
The !. T. Club me, az J. NJ Walk.
er's Saturday night
Henry Brown was the guest Of +. l..
Horning Saturday night.
Sol Lamb, of Shady Grove. was in
this vicinity Saturday night
Mrs. Alice Terry, Of Elkton. is visit.
ing her father. +. L. Horning.
Miss Kate Honing and Aunt Sarah
Mayes went to Blackboard Saturday.
David Williams. Of 'Possum Hollow.
was the guest Of J. N. Walker Sunday.
Bob Kemp and family. Of Marion.
visited at J. \. Fov's Saturday nigh,
Jim Pickcns and family we're guests
Of Willie Deboe and family saturday
night
Davis Hom.rg, % Webster county
was The guest OF T.. l.. Houinr Sa,ur.
day night
Jim Homirg and wife. OF Webster
county visited 90 Aunt Nan Muravs
Saturday night
Mr.. +. c. Lcmcn, Of Tribune. was
the guest Of John Batlors family Sat.
urday and Sunday.
The farmers Of This vicinity are busy
breaking up corn Ground. but very Bt.
tlecom has tecn p.artriyct Pasture.
are fine.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

The stave mill, that has been here
two or three years was moved to Cum
berland mountains last week
Mrs. c. W. Jackson and her neice,
Miss Cooper, have been very sick for
several days and not improving much.
No trouble for us to sell you. Only
ask for what you need and it will be
sold thee, Sam Howerton.
Suits all kinds, allprlces. Knee suits
Zoe to $3.50 three piece suits 500 to
$500, mems suits SS.75 to $500.
Same as others get $500 to $500 for.
Sam Howerton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
JUST ID
hyOmeI Cure, n
and Rnl

No daogcroq,t,
,oc'lons aret4a'
hyo'nclis USED f.
eA'''rrh Brcaa. &
pocket inhaler nv +
ou''l the ba.,a 4
penetrate toH,,V
'n' nose 'hru, Il
catarrhal germs F.
mucous p,,r,.
Met. ,,5, i'a
A. '''' Jfrno
NO medicine a,- i
can possibly rr., i
nj, ,. ''-st 3
n % a.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Carrsville.

Uncle Jim Stations is very sick.
Bruce Campbell has returned homs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

Call and see the nice line of china
and glassware at the &c and Zoe store
when in Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Second Tnp to New Orleans.


In March Hanks. Johnston and LIN.
coin went down the Sangsmon In ca.
noe 10 jamestown. Thence they walk.
cd to Springfield and found MIR onutt.
He had contracted 10 have boat
ready at the mouth ~ Spring creek,
but not looking alter 1t himself was,
OF course, disappointed % There WAS
only one way out n the trouble The
three hands must build boat They
went 10 the mouth Of Spring creek.
Eve miles north Of Springfield and
there consumed two w~rh, cutting the
timber from congress land
In the meantime Abe walked back 10
jamestown by wsy " Springfield md
brought down tho enuoe which fhry
bad left 10 the former place The tm
her was hcVrd and scored aud then
RATED down 90 Suuumoutuvu They
built 'hluiy and boarded themselves.
Abe Wa, ,ir.tri ruuA aud PERFORM
ei The duties " 'hc Office much % Tho
satisfaction " 'hc wuy Ilry loan.
sgei 90 complete aud launch '.r lu.t
IN about four week, from 'lr time -
beginning
unurt was With the party 10 'N.,
point he "was Wig ul so 1870,
. Ale huf BE- thNcI could uut I,.r jack.
tHs afpH.fui.y a.raHI. .u- .y
where De- luI m8I., d.l 'lr ahu.. Dc
ont NJ fu.s difference .rl., -.m, T.,
rU'es With served 20 ~nff.u Ito
camp q, vol Hs 'u arouse Nf,.s 10
AMI L,rn him m practice IN tho WY
of d,hIt,
On 'h..r day. AHr. ~ usual d, dr
trrhri Dol. being funny. n.t uI y
yarn. stories aUi r.ss" Hs Itug .u.r
iHl Iul green frequently uuoru.
f''iry' Hul rrr.iHs prUs,l.le orr
uurs' They mI u,r own amus,
nruts Ahe extracted roui deal ~
fuu pu' of th. .u"tu- took Dis dram
when asked 10 HuI PLAYED seven up
~ u.sh' 40 which be- made gp.I
game
: Iug-l'r save 90 exhibition NJ S.u
Enu"I'"un loo fh" urr'f ruum ~ I1
col 'HHu.us h0,s, Ale went N ~
dressed In a suit ~ rough D.u, Jeans
lie hHi uu Shoes. lui The trousers dsl
not reach iEUm hv aUuut twelve Inrl,s
AMI ihr nahal si.u. which had ,t,.t-i
John Rnm.n"'s laughter YEARS a-a B
Indiana wHs still earu-.,l Between
the rnnnlliput HuI tho waist = tie
trousers there was another wide srtrr
dr'fr"el md CONS dsrIuF those de
'o'is. Nr lInrr.r.s r'f.rr wac 'IHreht
=" De- somewhat us.,raut even boo those
fumes liIs hat. however was o. great
improvement ON Huuusa.u and u..i.
sum n wHs wooden. broad Irr#m,.
srd .ow crowned m this hH' the
Snowman r.-itsd egg. While Ns
W., h.udrg IL up Goo Im. after us
nan l.d lHuE col. .',d similar favor
fr1u '.' reef ~ fU, ..Itr.U Ir To-.
markell Mister iHr r...Hu I .I.ir.t
g'' NH1 o., h.t i,f.rr WIS out .f 70
'r"t 10 your eggs uo, ,rrr ftr nv
hat"
Loaded with barrel rwl r.s. md
oorn me bat s't oGi from song mon.
town us -"uu ~ finished Mr. urrt
was on Hoard 70 act as BE own f.a-.
chant Intending IN pick ur aII rs 10
~ ''rg' along mo hanks ~ iIr Two
Illinois rivers down which ly was
tloW 10 pass ON mo lpfh ~ NrrI
ihet arrived ~ New salem o. Utrr ,..
fgv dr,iirsl io lr tho s,rrr - tho
seven ',rH'fu. year. ~ Nr Im,o'u's
Ifc vh.,h ImWrl H',l followed tho
conclusion ~ the present trip
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Abe, lnyenmeneu


Just below New Salem M. los,
stuck Tor uue u.rht aud tl, l,,,irr
rnrt ~ l8v on Rut'circ's m.II dam
one cud ~ q hanging over the dam and
The Other sunk docp Too the water 10
hind Here va- ease flr Ah,.s .ure
sup, aad he exercised u with eject
quantities. Of water we're heur tnlst
IN 81 the stern. the hiding WI, sl.J.r,
backward. uul everything indicated
ulai tue ridc craft was boz uumrr,.r
dausrr % breaking Toe two ur .n.H.
outright put Nur suggested SOM, Dbl.
h"lul ~ "NNciIruf fr l,rrug d De-
place while thr cargo was su.l..i d,
a borrowed hr.t lui them. iH.r. q
hole loo ih1t pTrt ~ ilr bottom ,tf.4I
Its over tuu dsW uy u.gN 900 ..
equally STRANGE pe,y ct machinery rt
t.ilHr aust holding 70 while co.., vfit
rTu yut
Nl View Salem was assembled a.
shore watching the pmsrrss uf oil.
singular experiment aud with uuc yo..,
affirm That Nbc saved the boat al
though nobody ls able o. tolI u. pr.
y.su.y how The adventure turned Alr,
Thoughts to the class OF difficulties upt
Of which be- had Just suumuuut,d. and
Tie result NJ his reflections wns ian
Improved method fir ufuns vessel.
over shoals" unutt declared TINT wb,r
bo gut back fpm New Orleans bt
would build "a steamboat Tor the ulyt
cation n the Saummou and maize
Abe the captain. hr would buIld Il win.
runner. fur ice aud rollers for shoals
uHl dams. f1r with ABE In command
by thunder she'd have to 90
over the ,iam aud IN thc dryp 200
beyond they reloaded and i,oa,vl down
n nluc Hank mile above the mouth
Of salt Trck. where unuit bought.
some morc hogs. Hut the hogs wtr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

Come in and look around in the &c
and l0c store when In Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

Don't forget 20 visit the &c and iuc
store when in Marion Fohs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

1t pays to visit a bargain store, as
you can get 25c pieces for &c and Toe
at the Sc and Toe store in Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

Bargains too numerous 10 mention.
Come and see them obs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

Don't forget 10 visit the BE- and 10.
store when in Marion Fohs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Devils Island Torture

,ortruoit
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
WRITE US A LETTER

10 s'r,'es, sOnhien,s. telling as all
You troubles. WeviIl ssnd ifee sa-
We Nin plain ssal,i sn,,lopel. Al
ai'ss' lsdiss Advisory Dcp,. The
ShltianoOta Aejllns Co. Chatis-
hoOIa, Tenn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

IN NY vuat aflu,sn0 y
Naomi Bake. u Ntt,'' N
"ani ny NEWS s't y
AMI irregular Sn' h'l
feel lkea nss WA y
suaef a. I dij
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-09-28

To the majority of the policyhclders
of the New York Life and the Mutual
Life of New York the quarrel over the
election of new board of directors
seems but little more than Ia quarrel
over their money as booty. Many of
the fellows connected with the present
rotten administration were until few
months ago regarded as above suspic-
ion, and stood as high in the social and
business world as those who are oppos-
ing do now. The whole life insurance
business is nothing more, nothing less
than game of confidence and if Il e
men you trust steal your money as
they have been dong, what are you
gong to do aboutit?
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-09-28

In considering available men for the
nomination for House of Delegates we
beg permission to name Mr.. John 5.
Vermilyea. He has been hard worker
for the party ever since he has been
voter He is an intelligent, well-inform-
e | mau weIl-qualified in every respect.
The voters may rest assured that he
wears no brand of r. r. upon him and
that if elected to the position he will
not be bought or trapped by any al
Turing schemes set for the ungarded.