davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
dies At TULSA, 1T.
Bishop John J. Tlgert Died Wednes'
day Morning

Bishop Tigert is dead. He died We'd
neSdsy morning a; Tulsa. !. T. The
immediate cause OF his death was blood
poisoning. He was sick only about
one week.
Bishop Tigert vas elevated to the
high Office he held last May at the gen.
eral conference Of the Methodist Epis.
eopal Church South held at Birmingham.
He was elected on the first ballot re-
ceiving twenty-three more votes than
was necessary to a choice. Next Sun.
day he would have been fifty years old.
He is survived by a wife and six child
ren.
Marion people remember DR.. Tigert
well. He attended the general confer
ence held here and at that time II was
predicted by those in the best position
TO know that he would be elected q
bishop. Al the time conference was
held in Maricn the Presbyterian pulpit
was filled at II o'clock on Sunday by
DR.. Gross Alexander and at night by
DR.. Tigert. The subject Of his dis
course on that occasion was the prod,
igal Son." IL was heard by an appre
eiative audience.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
He Loses His Roof

Friday night Of last week there was
quite storm and the wind blew fur.
lously. Blackhawk and family were
housed on the Glendale property now
owned by John Seheas and operated by
Mr.. j. NJ. Persons.
The wind finally got a good under
hold and lifted the roof off. Black
hawk showed his bed around trying "a
find dry spot but could not. Water
gathered in the room and il looked like
swimming for a while.
THIS is the property on which is loca.
ted the Leona mines operated by Mr..
Persons. Vt the depth now attained
there rs a vein Of spar and lead eleven
feet wide.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
APPOINTMENTS MADE
County Judge Blackburn Appoints
Board Of Tax Supervisors

The county judge appoints in regular
county court day in November a board of
tax supervisors to supervise and revise
and raise and lower (?) the tax lists
Of the county tax payers.
Monday, November IL Judge Walter
Blackburn appointed the following to
act:
Geo. T. Belt, John T. Pickens, w.
7. Terry, Geo. 7. Wilson, Charlie Fox.
These gentlemen will meet the first
Monday in January and remain in ses-
sion not more than six days at first
meeting. They will then adjourn and
give the sheriff time to notify those
that have been raised to meet the
board at some time set by them and
show cause why the raise in taxes
should not be made permanent.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
PairOnIze Home Industry

As we are about to get together an
organization TO be known as the Marion
Commercial Club TO further the inter-
ests Of New Marion, first, we think we
should try and patronize the few indus
tries that we have by using their out
puts, such as flour, etc. We can relate
an occurrence Of few days ago. A
gentleman drove up TO the Marion Mill
ing Co.'S. doors and unloaded an extra
large load of grain; as he started to
turn his team around Mr.. Num-, secre-
tary and treasurer, of this institution,
was standing on the platform, so the
gentleman turned and said to him. "be
sure and give me something good, as !
have come long ways, about l3 miles.
A friend told me that you made the
best flour in this part Of the country. J"
After Mr.. Num- completed his story
about how good that -four would be that
he expected to get in return for his
grain, he also asked him if he didn't
want TO buy few groceries, hardware
and dry goods? So he said that he
would" Mr.. Num- told him this was
the place to buy them. He came off
up town and after returning he made a
statement that he had spent about sixty
dollars in Marion. and If it had not been
for the mill this money would have been
spent somewhere else. Patronize your
home laundry and use your mills flour
and try and induce outside capital to
invest with us.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
Double Wedding

The parlor of Hotel Crittenden was
a scene of much interest for a few
minutes Thursday afternoon. Noyem'
her p. about one O'Clock. ' There were
two weddings, which was the cause Of
the interest,
Mr.. John Holdman and Miss Annie
Culley: Mr. Hugh WithenroOn and
Mrs. Rosa Denny were the contracting
parties.
They came In on the noon train,
neither couple Snowing of the others
intention until they arrived at the
hotel.
Mr.. John Culley and Miss Vera
Holdman accompanied the former eou'
ple. Rev. T. A. Conway oficiatcd al
hath weddings.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
Four Crops Each Year

Something has been said in thess
columns several times Of Mr.. r. N.
bOrr' Of wiemtj fKas.' known to us
as little Disk a
In Mr.. DORIS Office IN the city build
ing he has a clerk by the name Of
Jesse LelAnd This man Leland usshs
. small plAe in the OutsHiTts Of wich-
ita. A house and lot and one and one
half acres Of ground. This season Mr..
Leland had his one and a half acre farm
in alfalfa. He .has Al this writing Gu,
four crops ot-abis alfalfa hay in al
amounting to is tons This bss brings
SIS per ton right there From one and
! and half aerXMr LELAND has. cleared
SOS less cost ohsecd ar5Ncutting. g..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
Audubon Party

Mesdames II. A. Haynes and J. l..
Clement very delightfully."- entertained
a number Of friends at the Haynes
home on West Bellyille street last Fri
day afternoon from two TO five o'clock
at an Audubon party, After enjoying
the contests. which were Pertaining To
birds. the guests were invited to the
dining room where an elegant three
course lunch was served amidst deco
rations Of beautiful birds and flowers.
The favors consisted Of pink and white
chrysanthcmums.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
Arrived Monday

Rev. and Mrs Benjaman Andres ar.
rived in the city Monday at noon from
Henderson. where they had been the
guest Of Mr.. Andres relatives.
They were entertained at luncheon
by Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Drescher, and
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilson who gave a
reception in their honor. the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres will 20 to house
keeping in the manse right away.
They were the recipients Of quite q
number Of beautiful and valuable pres.
ents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
A New Restaurant

Ira Pierce and George Givens are
starting n first class restaurant and
lunch counter. Their stand is the new
building Of Judge j. ?, Pierce on Sal.
EN- street Immediately west Of the old
Pierce hardware house. This room
they have diyiGed and propose to have
the lunch counter separate from the
restaurant proper They have secured
the services of Geo. Fortman and will
serve meals or lunches.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
|N9eeds Recorde&

~. G..Travis and wife to A.sG. Hunt
1872 acres on Piney Greek, 500.
q. W. Wilson and wife to G. j..
Nars a loAin Marion, N6s75.
Ew. Stone AMI witSSo J. C. steph-
enson house and ldt IN lu, $500.
c.H. Hill and wik3 P. Paris 57s
acres on Ppey Creek, 500.
Jas. sullAk kgw to W IN. sullenger
IS acres ned taariop.siOOO etc.
W. D, wiTiMa<to p. B. Croft land
on ohic'rivsg. ssscT.F
j.. A4eorth to c. E. DOnakey
One-halfm kresl lot in Marion, $500
Ellen Asb\ge TO Albert Glass anC
wife one-halfAteAsA in 81 acres, $3.50
]. W. Givens andNsfe to J. NJ. Free
man house and lot in Marion. s575.
c. +. Weldon and wife TO Rufus Rob
inson one lot IN Marion. s7b.
John woodall and wife to Harry F
Haynes lOS acres, $500.
J. W. Funkhouser TO c. E. Thoma
a house and lot in Tolu, $3.50,
NJ. r. Deboe 10 d. Z. Boisture "a
acres on Livingston creek.
J. W. Taylor to ]. W. Simpson "a
acres on Camp creek. $1,000.
Harriet Jones to S. l., Rutter 10
near Marion, Sl00.
Lloyd Posey TO L. c. Mum 1881 acre
$3.50.
W. F. Piekcns to Z. C. Orr iis acre
500.
Mannering Towery and wife to w. ]
and ]. T. Stewart go acres on Pine
creek, $3.50.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
Convened Monday With Ward
HeadIey Special Judge
On Account Of Absence Of Witnesses
Caused By High Water a Mum.
Der Of Cases Have
been Continued TO NEXT Term

Crittenden County Circuit Court con-
vened Monday morning.
Judge Gordon is holding special
term of court in HOPKINS county and
could not be present. Mr.. Ward Head
ley, of Princeton, Kentucky, was ap-
pointed by the governor to act as
judge during the term.
On the first day the regular business
Of selecting the juries, etc., was done.
The majority of the commonwealth
cases set for the second day was con-
tinued to next court.
The case Of Commonwealth VS. Lewis
Armstrong, false swearing, was tried
by jury and acquitted.
PETIT JURY
C. E. Doss, Graf Stephenson, Jas.
Tosh, d. L. Bryant, Geo. Williams,
r. d. Moore, L. E. Cook, ]. r. Tow
cry, Albert Melvin, ]. d. Hodge, W.
L, Hunt. W. B. Rankin, E. Fl. Mott,
p. c. Gilbert, W. H. Franklin. T. C.
Campbell, Frank Dodge, j. P. Samuel,
J. C. Griffin, 7. NJ. Hill, Jas. Givens,
P. Shoemaker, Thos. Mcconnell and A.
S, Hard,
GRAND JURY
William Fowler, foreman; H. Kolt-
inskey, A. W. Thomas, F. M. Bright
man 7. A. Minner, Andrew Tudor,
Henry Farmer, J. F. Brinkley, Chas.
R. Edding, Ed Newcom, Barney B.
Thurman and Thos. ]. Fralick.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC Fire

Wednesday night Marion had another
FIRE. The Photographic gallery Of
Mr.. T. II. Kingston and +. W. Crider
caught fire by some unaccountable
means and burned the top of as well
as the contents. Total loss on con.
tents was sl6sS6. The insurance on
contents was SSi az.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23

Mrs. MariaS3the widow or>cae
late James II. Cray. died Sunday. Nov.
Is. She was stricken with pa.alysis
and lived only sfew DAYS.
Before her marriage in lsS2 she wrs
Miss Miles. sister Of Mr.. Lueien
Miles and an aunt Of Mrs. G. C. Gray,
both Of this city, She is survived by
seven children, Jos, Benjamin, Cade
Charles, John, bfien. and Mrs. C. d.
Nelson. all Of Salem.
The intermeSt took place at the cid
Miles eemets5, Monday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
LLucB COlOred Man

Jack CueetsS-'usky man. IN pen
sih has been Increased frOuicSlO per
month to sl7 and Jack Is correspond
N,gly happy. II was reported that he
got check for 5000 back pay but this
was a mistake. He may get some
back pay. but nothing like $1,000.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
Ne WIN Sight You

II you have a tract Of land and be-
heve you have mineral and don't know
where to dix will show you.
II you have a shaft and no ore le,
me show you in wha, direction to cross
cut,
know every hog path, and every
vein in the lead, zinc and huor spar dis.
trict. Address,
IoHN HARPESpNc,
Marion, Ky.
Care Of Crittendcn Springs Hotel.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
Cards OF Thanks

We desire to thank our many friends
Of Salem who so willingly rendered
their service with sympathy during the
illness and death Of our dear good wife
and daughter and sister, Mrs. kittie
Eaton, and also thank the people Of
Union neighborhood for their help and
respects when we laid her 10 rest at
the Union graveyard Our constant
prayers are that Gods richest blessings
rest on all. =. w. EATON,
Y. r. LovELEss,
ID. c. LovELEss
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
Appointed Postmaster

A special telegram has been receiv-
ed as we 10 to press stating that Mr..
James II. Walker has been appointed
postmaster for Salem, Livingston coun-
". lie is appointed In place Of Ian
narpending resigned.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
OPERA HOUSE
Monday Night, November 20, A Home
Spun Heart VIII be Pres
enled. -


MakSeer Rhenlander announces Tor
Monday night Nov. 26. "a Homespun
Heart" Hal Reds successful pastoral
play and that Marioa theater patons
are to have treat foc without say
ing "A Homespufrvieart" Is one Of
the bright hits Of the season. Il seems
to be just what the peopld want An
interesting story and plot that holds
ones atteion throughout the entire
~ acts, .IAof comedy. the kind Of
corASdy without eoarscness and the
play is so constructed as to admit Of
some vaudeville stunts which are be.
tween act features.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23
Leroy llghliOOl

Mr.. Leroy Lightfoo,. Of Henderson.
was IN town this week. Mr.. Lightfoot
Is special agent for the Oliver Type.
writer Co. He also has an art store in
nenderson.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23

and make il pay dividend. All of
the above mentioned mines are owned
py diiferent companies and the major
ity are now residents. Some of them
have not been in this district for two
years and do not know Of the progress
that has been made in that time. |
understand that some Of the mines
were shut down because the ore was
not marketable and had no separation
Tor the ore. ! say TO you come and let
the Sanders sigh" you. Take a drive
and loJk at few Of the mines that the
people who own them had the courage
and confidence IN the district to 20 iu st
a little deeper than you have gone.
Such mines as the Klondike, Nancy
Hanks and Cullen in Livingston county
that can't get wagons enough to keep
the ore out Of the way. and In Critten-
den the Ho9ewell that has u feet Of
lead and spar at POO feet, the Ada
Florence 500 yards northeast on same
vein, the Memphis with 100 feet stope.
The Asbridge and Tabor that pays a
dividend on the smallest amount Of cap
ital invested Of any mines in the dis
,rict, The Poguc Matthews and the
Big Riley" that shipped eighteen car
loads Of ore last week and dozens Of
others just as good that you can see on
a visit 10 our district. After you have
made this trip, 20 home, hire you an
lrishman 10y the job that is quick
with his feet, you take the first dose
then sight him TO where he will find the
others and have him to awaken them
10 the fact that there is some good in
kicking II rs the right kind. and don {
stop until you have some money in the
tresury then employ you a foreman
that knows how 10 mine. You take
care Of the business end and see how
soon you will have a mine YOU will be
proud o.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23

The Sanders Ore Separating Compa.
ny Of this place are now engaged in
working a quantity Of ore from nine
acres" owned by Blue a Num-.
Messrs. Blue 4 Num- delivered TO this
company 1850 pounds Of ore from their
nine acre tract This has all been run
through the erushers and over the
tables and Is now being tested as we
40 20 press There is no doubt at all
but whA, they will make the separa-
ration all right. Mr.. Num- says the
product Of the tables looks good enough
10 ship.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23

They broke and hoisted enough ore
at ths 30 foot level in two hours in
the Nancy Hanks mine one day last
day last week to mill 1900 pouni Of
lead concentrates.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23

At the Hopewell mine Mr.. Jim Hope
well, the superintendent, is installing
the new machinery at the new shaft,
the same being billed Tor 30 feet with
orders 10 rush. Charges prepaid.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-23

W. S. Lowery. on the wAon place
on the Evening star fault near Newt
Salem, is hois'ing ten tons Of spar per
day.
90
c. s Knight shipped eight car loads
Of spar from the Ripley mine las tweek.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
Grrfutiu Trpartrmcut.

9nuapolts, Wib., %. Wiir5 1906
0erfnui hes Snterriee bes staates az iiini.
nnbftuiSia bunocrt 150u) Hntbcilcn pee Hitcns
9npiinis nce &nilinliDns 3Ipeiaee ocr ,,Sniti'
iRure d Sb!py @nBn 0umpnanie"
strait Der ocr Stanls Naitien Gebbroe hur6
ncn 3. gibicbnit hCe T. glrtiiclo oer Gnnlin'
tirn iiberi,u9encn NcinQnib nn0 glniorlidl nm
IN leiuleung clnC5 uon aclluuHter Vcboroc nc
fGbiCn Gfidulice. miro biermit uc1nlli GCOc-
ben. ndt pcrlicqcltc Nnacbntc iiir bcn Nniant
hes Gcidmrttcn IEcrciics oCs Sidale3 ARnrDlnlo
all 0ei tilHiunolulit0 bnuoert t55Oo) giniDetlcu
oc5 Napiula hCe gSnbIlgiOn 3pciGcs oct
Baltimore Il Ohio Nubn Gompuguie" Gcnrocrt
lperoen. Goldc 9nnChuie mIaen Il iracth cls
ncr 3eii opr ~ lbr Dtitiu0s AM 2S, Mari 1906
pcm1tbt unb ucl iul 9lrcnu bcr Std1to
guucn Geb0rGC In glnnnpuliS eilQCrcitbt lucra
bcn. Sic Snblnng bcs Nautprelies mus IN
Gblipnlioncu nhCr rcNiriricu Sdulolhclncn
nCS Std0tco. luiC ourb ben 3. glbiCbnii bes -.
Mrtjicl5 purpcihriCbCn iuucrbulb nrciBa IGQcn
bon her 9nHubnlc cincS Der glnBebuie Neleiiici
merOeu SplcbC gnNcbur ucroCn ant 2S .uidr6.
Wdiiags 81 llbr i'm &itruu oea eiouocrnenrS
in g(nrapoIS IN Nnpclcnbeii oco BnbiilInlo
pcnitnei lucroCn
Gein gln0Cbu miro in Vctruhi 9c6ogeu, penu
es uc0i bon CinCul bcplGubiQicn G6ed In bcr
Summc bon iin}iOtuuicIo Dollars ule @nr1ns
tic ir pruntric uUun0 nce aauiprciie3 IN gcs
mdb nCr Gcrldu'a NCotnnunncn heQleiict it,
Sic Sinni2 NnuicIl Ne06roc bcbnIi iid bicrhci
ods Hedt bor rQCt0 eines poer ulic gln1eboic
uh5lnUeiien.
Jm gluitrngc Der CHATS Nnntcu NCbbroe
SSWulo SilaBman,
(s3-7) Sefrctdr bcr Nc66roe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

Sine Entuaaren glnsitcllnn9 ppn
icltcncr TrndDt.
|rGhtigc Barrier WtobcQc, Woocn
ans 9ielp.Dorf uno Shopllngen aus
,niercr cigcncu @ertit0ttc.
@arnirtc Siitc fir $3.50.
Gin 9liiortimcnt obnc @lcicbcn BON
Galo.Siitcn, irgenb lpelhcn iiir $12
lno SO glci6. SeincS 9liiortiment
pon 2egbornS, Clips, SoooS, Eerero-
Inn Siitcn in ieocr oentborcn Mooc
uno Surbc.
@arnirtc Site fir So unb So.
a0nnen nicbt icboncr lcin. GoS
9lliortiment 10 0roB, nm ole nelten
Otooen uno ISocen 81 itmiaiIen; modt
bic g(usnobl nidlt 5llr Guol, ionocrn
5rm %ergniigcn, ieoer @clbmofs-
ribtlng puroe &ehnilng gctrogen.
SIS unb $40 Yromcnnoen alciorode
aus i6wor5er Eonono, 70 III Der
Sulill P''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

FetersbrrA 81. MARS. =
Bon oen iedls Wdnnern, meIhe Die
Sporbanf i'm SobulsfnnSfi.Yroipect
ant i3. sSelruur beraubt baben, iito
iiini gum 5ooe berllrtbeiIt iuoroen
lino elmer gebt alti 20 Sabre ms
3uftbnlts.
8e6itrtsmcb Der rulli.
den Contribution.
Yetersburg, "a. IRdrS. -
Cine Delegation BON Riiiien in Nolen,,
in ben baltiid,en Erooin3en ititb in
9ithonen erihien bette Dor Dem Esa-S
rem uno eriudlte Inn beionocre Der.
tretuns I'M ltnterbauie oes Yarln-
ments. TleieIbeu bebaupten, ooB lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
@oloemberg's ssss", SsssssS
%, 25 nnb ~ @efsecrinstonsStr.
Sopptc Sraong StampS Mona9.
"e''sss'a !,s' =. sa'sn" Cd Notwithstanding

Yurgn nbantuurtcn nnirn Sabcn Sbnn nuo Bn Srnn
3n b iupcipn mcrocn Sic b grGhe NnscOnna Crib
aarcn bCrc noCn Entunnrcn, Gumc lmunrfc Snlcu,
Sanbm Strnmpuaan Scibc, aleiocru Sptcn Stitcrcin,
crcincn i'm bctn gide I'm hic GrOinnng bcnimr
osn maden limb fir al @aam Spaprce onacictt morbcn
carpn'S @npnu Saf Crdetcr
10 bis ~ bis 43O Nudm elm Erogu popuGr
Wftlt 5m TortroQ bringen.
@crbciluns natHrid)cr @cildbcn.
I'm 10 Gorm. no Nod)nl miro cor @cltcrin ser r@rGBeen
2G0cn protpoCS StrGudn natrlir &cdm nit ocm Cont
pincntc BON @oocnbcr0 Bros. pr1enirt mcr6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
GntaW.Sparbnnf uun Baltimore.
2ioprit.6de 9utalu' nno Sahette'gtr.
(Sncorporirt 1910
2i IGdrt 1906

- 2I WdB IUUB,
lie resnldreu jdbriden 3inieu sur yiate bon
3 gru5ent. iir bic GepoHoren am 1. aptil 1906
fdng. Werben an oieicm Iuac aui Den Credit
eiueS icoen GontoS aeiieat lucroen nno 5ur Strs
trununa in bic Gniitunpsbiider ant lluo nab
bem ortten Diunin8, 80. gtpriI, 6ercit unO, wcnn
nibt ac6oeen, 5ur Berjunna bonn I. 2tpriI an
bcrecbtiei irin.
SianiSs INTO Siaoitenern ipcrocn bon Der
0anf be3ublt
Rm ". 1aHben, prdlioent.
(pdr325 fMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

NtHUIuUt.
p $3.50 Gton 9In3iigc, 100 sir 9lllS-
wobI; ouS id0nitcn 9roucn MeIi-
rln0cn; elegontc5 ,Sodet; onrhlpeg
nit NltIaB gcfilttcrt; upIlc 9lllSlpobl
in @r0Ben. .........., $50
500 clegante Gton 9In5il9c mlS
Chiffon Eouonto ltn0 bca9roitcn Wte-
lirltngen; Bananas fonnen III Der
iHie6cncu 6arbcn, Die Wpocn imo
pericft lmo bic 9luSpobl lit groB.
Morgcn fir. ..............S 5000
Seine Shopflrngcn in Goilc, ga.
nonas, 9ron0clotbs llno GbcfS,
$1,000, $500 rno bis 5u. $4,000
$S 2ofieto GtonS, ans idpor5er
Goiieto, obnc arngcn, nit Sibcnbc.
lat; 9ltlobflttcr. Ger1nOcrn8en
toItenfrci. Spe5iell .... .S5.9S
$40 GngIiide Gopcrt Sodets; aus
icitltcn cn0Iiihcn GopertS; our6meg
nit 0oroutirter 9ltloB geiiittert, $3.50
The Aberdeen weekly., 1906-11-02
Teachers Reading Association.

On Saturday, Nov. 10, 1906, the
white teachers Of Monroe county
viii hold the first session Of their
association, at the public school
building. in this city. Every white
teacher Of the county has signitied
his intention Of being present, and
a most profitable meeting is antici-
pated. On that day, Prof. T. ?.
Bailey, OF the State University, viii
be present to direct the teachers in
their work and to suggest a suitable
course Of reading
No organization could promise
more for the advancement OF edu-
cation in the county and every teach
er viii be rated in the public mind
according to the interest he dis
plays in It's furtherance. The ses-
sion will open at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The county superintendent viii be at
the school building on that day and
win wait on the teachers there.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1906-11-02
The Aberdeen Weekly
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Peter Crawford of Okolona
is with Mrs. Robert Griffin.
Mr.. Herburt Evans of Milwau-
kee was in Aberdeen on Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs, Strouse left Fri
day for New York, to attend the
marriage Of their son, Mr.. Henry
Strouse.
Mrs. Warburton 5 receipt party,
on last Thursday, was both unique
and enjoyable The formulas pre-
sented, one particularly auuring
from its humor as well as poesy,
made a veritable barmicide feast,
until the delicious viands provided
10y the gracious hostess were served
In the contest the prize winners
, were Mesdames J II. Mitchell and
Octave Sykes.
Miss Maud Garner is with Mrs.
J w Eskridge-
DR.. Price Ivey Of Muldon was
a visitor to Aberdeen on Wednes-
day
Miss Laura Vasser entertained
at bridge last week in Mrs. Atchi-
son s honor.
Miss Mary Warde Saunders OF
Monroe, La, Is with Mrs. Kidd fo1
the winter.
Miss Carrie Haughton has re-
turned from Memphis.
Mrs. Wolfe is visiting relatives
in Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fowler
were recent visitors to Aberdeen.
Rev Mr.. Weed visited his
missions of Iuka, Corinth and Tu-
pelo this week.
Mr.. Luther Ellis of Spring
field, Mo, spent Monday and Tues
day in Aberdeen.
Mrs. W. 5. Carlton entertained
the Matrons' Club on Wednesday.
DR.. ] w. Eckford spent sev-
eral days in Iuka recently.
Mr.. Webb of New York is visi-
ting his sister, Mrs Sidney Jonas.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Mary Lou syke:
and Mr.. Gerard Harris on the
fourteenth of November. In thi.
happy consumation Aberdeen lose.
another gifted, talented daughter
as the brides home will hereaftet
be Jackson, Miss
Mrs. Iris Napier and son hav,
returned to Macon, Ga.