davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
Try Our Kind Of Clothes.

The of today afford slight the matter Of good
Cothes he does, he's loser Good Clothes profitable
they give into the good opinion of every
he The seasons models in Suits slightly form
the collars and apels Of liberal proportions Trousers
graceful and comfortable The fabrics chevot homespuns
worsteds and cameres in olives browns and gays
Suits at $3.50, 1000 1900 1900 to $500 There is no
copyright these prices Any quote them Its
Clothes that tell the story and we've yours command
we Clean ressan Repair clsthmE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
and Use them In looking
over cur Fall Merchandise.

t:5e them In loOkm
over cur Fall Merchandise.
Be sure and see exactly what
you're buying or you may
get "tripped up" on a
shoddy overcoat or poor
pair of shoes, or an easily
spoilt bat.
With the peculiar advan.
tages this store has of OBJ
tanning manufacturers sur
plus stocks, and always
with an eye out for
extraordinary bargains from
the high class New
York shops, we are able TO
offer frequently values
which make our competit-
ors stare in wonder.
This Falls stock of haber-
dashery, hats, shoes, sweat
ers, trousers, etc, has been
picked with careful consid.
sideration to the demands
of the public of Barre and
vicinity.
We bought only the best
OF each grade Of goods and
made sure the style, the
wearing qualities and the
comfort stuck right out
prominent in everything.
Personally, we think the
styles are more common
sense this Fall than for sew
eral years, and it's up to
you to take the cue and
purchase now.
Chalk it down in black and
white-write it in big let
tiers over the foot Of your
bed-emblazon it wherever
You'll be reminded early
and often that Smith
styles are standard, and
Smith prices are low, and
Smith goods are quality
goods.
Step in today and look
around-you don't have to
buy unless you want TO.
No obligations incurred for
examining,
There's an intelligent, gen.
tlemanly salesman ready to
serve you at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
Dress Goods.

Here is not only the largest line in
this section but kinds that are right for
those tailored effects in both misses and
ladies costumes. Dress goods that have
quality that last long after price is TOR.
gotten.
Dress goods in serges and fancy weaves
from soc up 70 500 that would cost
you over most counters from 65c TO sl.25
and not seem dear al That.
These Dress Goods to be made up mod
ern should nave satin trimmings. These
we have in all colors at sSc per yard.
lSold in large cities at sl00l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

"The Devil" at the Comique Monday
night.
Prizes will he drawn at the Odd
Ladies' fair this evening.
A suite of two rooms, front. in Miles
granite building, 70 rent Apply to d.
~ Miles or the ianitor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
IA. P. ABBOTT & co. A. p. ABBOTT & CO. A. Il ]
Where to Get Them.

everything following nd
that the best that the will buy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
COrSets.

You may buy our hest Dress Goods,
use our best Laees, Braids, and SIX
Appliques, and have made BY an artist
Tor a dressmaker; then If the Corset is
not right in style and ut, you cannot
expect to look well.
r. & G. Corsets are little ahead Of
them all for shape and style, and the
thing that makes them SO comfortable
is that everyone Is steam moulded and
dried, each on separate form.
The new styled r. & G. Corsets are
popular, priced only 500 per pair, so
that any lady can afford to wear them.
Call tor styles gu and A2s at $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED - EXPERIENCED girl for general
Homework Apply 81 y Patterson ST. I7stf
FOR sALE-Housshold goods at once a. II
Cottage So. up ctairs. if3tfs
FOR SALE SIX room cottage. IS good as
new. lccaten on Pleasant s. corner Emwuod
Ave Iaree lot good garden. Bath. bet water
connections electric lights. finished ia hard
wnsd This ia one ~ our best bargains 3 s2i49.
sraasf amount deun lelsnee IS rent Inguire
at she r. q. cate Hsai Estate Agency. 175u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

We Have Large Assortment of the Above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
AIdnch Public Library.
i.sned Octoher 1. l00s :
Supper at BAPTIST Church.

A supper viii be served at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening. October &. in
the church parlors, from & to 1880
O'Clock. Admission p cents The menu;
Plain and vegetable hash
Hot rolls Pickles
Assorted cake
Coffee
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
An Old Settler Dead.

Mrs. Mary billiard died of cancer
at her home near Weston, on Jan.
18th, 1905,
She had been belfast for over six
months and sufferer some fifteen
years from the incurable disease.
She was born Now ,, lS27 aud
was in her slst year. She was a
daughter of jeremiah Lamb and
was first married on july 9th, lSiS
to T. +. Crabtree, who died. Her
second husband was Stephen billiard,
whom she married March 3rd, 1887.
She was the mother of eight children,
and had thirty-two grandchildren
and eleven great grand children.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
A Young Traveller.

Thomas Cochran, Jr., the pride
Of the house at the home of T. H.
Cochran, the popular hardware mer-
chant, took trip to Evansville last
week with his grandmother, Mrs.
Cochran, to visit bis cousins, Her
bert and Emmett Rodgers. Attic
they are about sixteen and eighteen
years of age and Thomas is only six
teen or eighteen months he had a
Jolly time and when last seen by a
friend of his from Marion was taking
his grandmother out automobiling
and was speeding the car, much to
her alarm and his delight.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
MCElrOy.DOlIar.

The following announcement has
been received in this city:
Mr.. William Henry McElroy and
Miss Mary Lena Dollar married Mon
day, January the twentieth, nineteen
hundred and eight, Nashville Ten
nessee.
Mr.. McElroy resided in this city
for several months and made many
friends during his stay. He is a
travelling salesman for Isaac Hart n
Co. and has been very successful in
his business.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
J. Il. Dollar, of Princeton, and is
an attractive and accomplished young
lady. She has been teaching
German in the Princeton Collegiate
Institute for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs McElroy will make
their home in Princeton.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
Eldcf.AiDSwOrth.

Mr.. Albert Elder and Miss Grace
Ainsworth left Wednesday morning
on the South bound train for Bowling
Green where they were married.
The groom is the son of the late
Harvey Elder and is an energetic
young man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Joe Ainsworth and a sister of MIR.
Seldom Ainsworth, with whom she
has has made her home for several
years and is an attractive young
woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder will reside in
Bowling Green for the present where
he will attend school, taking bust
ness course.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
County Union.
ness course.

The Crittenden Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union will
be organized at Mexico, Crittenden
county, Thursday, Jan. 30, 1908.
The society will elect delegates, one
for each ten members or fractional
part thereof, and one delegate at
large TO attend the meeting and elect
your county officers. The meeting will
meet and be called together at 10
o'clock, sharp. There will be able
speakers present and it will be an
enjoyable day as we'll as business
day, so everybody get busy and come
out, you will never regret the trip.
Everybody invited. Come one, come
all.
J. T. DRAKE, County Organizer.
II l.. BARNETT. State {"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23

The above attraction Of the enter
tainment course will appear at the
Marion Opera House on Thursday,
January 30.
This company offers splendid en-
tertainment. 1t ranks second to
none in its class. In fact Durno,
the "man of many mysteries, is
guaranteed to be equal to any magi-
clan on the road. If you miss seeing
this entertainment you will miss the
best show that has been in Marion in
many a day.
In order that the patrons OF the
Course may enjoy the performance to
the best advantage We have engaged
the Opera House with its ample
stage and abundant seating capacity.
To accommodate those who may
wish to have seats reserved, We have
decided to reserve seats for those
holding season tickets at the very
low price of ten cents each. Those
not having season tickets may pur-
chase reserved seats at 6Oc. Gen.
eral admission SOC, children 35c.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
Pastor Resigns.

Rev. James f. Price has resigned
as pastor of the Presbyterian church,
U. S. A., in this city and Rev. T.
NJ. Hurst has been called and has
accepted the charge. He will preach
on the first, third and fifth Sundays.
Rev. Price has gone into Mission
airy work and is now State Evange-
list. He goes to Memphis next week
to assist in some Sunday School work
there.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
The Bee Hive.

On account of the hustle and bus
tie around the Press building where
Davis X Davis, Dave Moore are doing
a rushing business coupled with the
Postal Telegraph Co., and McCon-
uels barber shop new name has
been given the building, that OF
The Beehive.
In the basement the CRITTENDEN
RECORD Press has its quarters and
here may be found at times the Pres
ident OF the Marion Electric d Ice
Company.
The Press force consisting Of
Robt +. Wilborn, foreman, Mrs.
May Wilborn, Elmer Franklin,
Cleveland Stone, also Valentine
Threlkeld, on press days.
At Davis IL Davis, No. beehive
block are the two members of the
firm at all times.
At McConnell's Parlor Barber Shop
No. = beehive block. Walter McCon.
nell, Winfred Sleamaker and Ed
Shelby.
At the Postal Office, No. 3 beehive
block, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs.
Henrie Lamb and Miss Leaffs vii.
born, who is Wall Street Agent for
the RECORD. Press.
At The Marion Saddlcry IL Har.
ness Co., No. 1 beehive block, Dav,
Moore has charge aud IN the room
adjoining. VI. l.. Rson does repair
work on shoes.
In the story above DR.. Geo. W.
Stone. Occulist, has suite and 2.
DIR. Y. W. Num-, suite 3 and (.
j. Il. Kevil and X. l.. Flanary
Insurance, Offices in suite s.
Champion Il Champion, attorneys
in suite o.
W. II. Clark, attorney in suite Z
Davis d Davis, pressing depart
ment in suite 10.
A party who kept count one daI
recently estimated that not less thar
], ZOO people entered this building a
the various shops and places of husi
ness during the "a hours, and they
were hunting everything from a copy
Of the CRITTENDEN RECORD RREs'
to a set Of teeth on good plate
some times there are a dozen at on,
time in DR.. NUNS office and equally
as many in McConnell's barber shop
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN
And Are Entertained by a Speech by
Hon. ". J. Bryan.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 2l.-There
was no joint ballot Of the Legislature
today, both the House and Senate
voting TO adjourn until tomorrow. in
order to give better opportunity to
the legislators to hear William Jen-
nings Bryan. The vote in single
ballot resulted as follows: House
Beckham: IS. Bradley, AZ Nc
Creary, 2; Baird, l.. In the Senate
the vote was: Beckham, II; Bradley,
McCreary, 3.
The halls of the Capital and the
House of Representatives were crowd
ed when Mr.. Bryan, the leader of the
General Assembly, arose to address
the Legislature. He was greeted
with rousing cheers from the floor
and galleries. and seemed to enjoy
his reception, He began speaking at
once, being introduced by Represen-
tative Schoberth, of Woodford coun-
ty.
Speaker Gooch requested Mr..
Schoberth to preside during the adj
dress.
Mr.. Schoberth said Mr.. Bryan was
a Christian gentleman above all
things, and this is his browning
glory.
Mr.. Bryan asked in the beginning
that the Democratic members of the
House and Senate at the close Of his
address, when he wanted to talk
Democracy to them.
After stating that he came to ad-
dress the members of the Legislature
Mr.. Bryan said he would speak with
perfect propriety when speaking to
those who belong to other parties as
well as his own. He said there we're
two theories in present day Democra-
cy, the aristncrat and the Democrat.
| He quoted jefferson in making
this statement. He said this is true
now as well as when Jefferson said
it.
lin all countries there are two
parties all the time and always the
aristocratic party, distrusting the
people, and the Democratic, trying
to get in close touch with the people.
IAN aristocrat Is not easily con-
verted into a Democrat He must
be born again. | believe that at
heart large majority of those who
call themselves Republicans are Dem
ocrats. For this reason visit Leg
islatures of all parties. Occasional
ly these arlstocrats get into the Leg
stature, he continued.
1.-The embezzement of power is
a. great a crime as the embezzlement
of money" he said. Here he took a
shot at the man who is elected and
then goes to a legislative hall and
votes against the wishes of the peo-
pie who sent him. 81 hope the
time will come when such betrayers
will be whipped from power, said
Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan evoked continued cheer
ing when he declared that those leg
islators who are too conscientious to
vote as those who elect them want,
they should be conscientious enough
to resign their office. This point he
reiterated with much vigor, and this
sentiment seemed to stike a popular
chord. At different times in his
address he made emphatic references
to the lack of Democracy evidenced
when legislator persistently mis-
represented his constituents.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
Strayed.

Strayed from my farm l mile west
of the Crittenden Springs Dec. |, OF.
one red steer, dehorned, weight $50
Will pay for his return or inform
ion leading to his recovery.
Il. +. GRIFFITH
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
Posted.

Taken up as strays at my farm
three miles North of Marion on the
Fords Ferry road, two buck sheep
unmarked. on or about Nov. 4, 1907.
32.4 PATRICK GILBERf.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
Administrators Notice.

All persons holding claims
against the estate of w. L
Bennett, Decd, are hereby
notified to present same to
me properly proven on or be-
fore the first day of July 1908
at my place of business in
Dycusburg, KY, or same will
barred.
H. B. BENNETT, Admir-.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
BITS OF BY.PLAY.

around the big stove IN the dry goods
stores. Mr.. }. e. Elder, Jr., re-
lates of the first experiences with
the curved ball. Four posts were
set in the ground in straight line
and the pitcher had to establish his
right to the box by pitching a ball
that would weave in and out and not
hit a post. Dan Bigham occupied
the important post OF first baseman
and the way he put a base runner
out was to hit him where his sus
penders crossed. Every sure shot
Of this kind was proclaimed by the
umpire shouting, "ior are cut. "
Great ball was played in the olden
time.
1t has been said that Elk Senator
Spooner, Of Wisconsin, can make a
better impromptu speech than one
prepared. Through long years Of
study and experience his mind draws
from its hidden files material for any
thing on which he wishes to speak,
and the laborious effort Of prepare
ton is thereby not necessary. This
Is gift sometimes possessed by
those who write poetry. The writer
recalls a case in point, the principals
of which will be familiar to all. 1t
occurred several years ago. Prof.
Charles Evans was acting toastmas-
ter for a class of high school grad
yates in the Marion Opera House.
Miss Jennie Bell had just delivered
her speech and the applause had not
died away when young post grad
uste seized his pencil and wrote
rapidly on the back of card the fol-
lowing:
Miss Jennie Bell,
I'm glad to tell,
You did 50 we'll
You will excel
Through life's fair dell.
Adieu--farewell,
L. ID. Maxwell.
go
Old man Harvey King lived near
Shady Grove, Ky. The old gentle
man could not hear very we'll. One
day he walked into Mr.. jeff Elder ;
drug store and said,
"Jef, want some tablets like
got here the other day. What 5
their name2"
"Codene tablets, replied Mr..
Elder.
Mr.. Kings right hand went be-
hind his ear as he repeated, Joe
Dean, did you sayf
For convenience and otherwise we
propose to take for text this,
A BOY WITH 4 HANDSPRING.
When Lew Cook, the jeweler, ex-
amines your watch he carefully tests
the most important part, the main
spring. If this is not sound and
strong it must be replaced by one
that is before he can place the watch
in good order. 1t is absolutely nee
essary that the handspring be the
very best. II must be placed just
right. Ii must not take too long to
wind up. 1t must not break or fail
at critical times. THE RECORD
Press believes that every boy. to
be much account in this world, must
have the right sort of handspring to
drive him forward and onward TO
higher achievement. 1t must be
the very best and placed right. 1t
must not too long to wind up. 1t
must not fail at critical times. 1t
must be directed right. This main
spring might be defined as ambition
or energy. BY it the world moves
and men write their names high on
the roll of fame. There is a boy IN
the town of Marion who reminds us
of A Boy With handspring. His
every motion betokens, not one but
many. In fact there must be main
springs in his heels. He walks with
an elastic, springy step and reminds
YOU of japanese soldier marching
under hurry orders. By sheer force
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-23
Mining Notes.

Fairview mines will not effect that
properly, it appearing that MIR. Null
holland really owns but two shares Of
the capital stock and that the land,
etc. ,onprising the plant is val
ued at some $3.50, 900. The ship
ments from Fairview of the various
gradeslof fuor spar are unceasing,
last week fourteen cars were moved
amounting to something over 600
tons.
Rev. Mr.. Montgomery, formerly
Of Marion, was instrumental In sell
lag the Griffith property near
Elizabethtown and now has charge Of
its workings. This is assumed to be
the most northerly section of the
RoseclAire vein and possibly thirty
to forty tons of fuor spar has been
raised.
The new separating plant OF the
Cave-in-Rock Mining Company, SIX
miles north Of Elizabethtown, is
about ready to commence its daily
operations The mill is Of steel and
concrete construction and bids fair
TO do good clean work when supplied
with Auor spar.
The Rosiclaire mine is shipping
its usual quota some seven cars OF
lump, gravel and ground weekly via
the Ohio river packets to Evansville.
The American Fluor Spar Company
are handling most Of the Roseclaire
output.
The low pnce paid for lead concen'
trstes hardly 80 per cent. Of that
prevailing a few months since j:
working a distinct hardship on the
mines producing heavy loaded Auol
spar. The Miller property at Cave
in Rock is doing but very little OF
that account, while the Robertson
mine has ceased, entirely.
The Pierce Fluor Spar Company
at Golconda continues mining fuol
spar during the winter at their oper
cut mines some fifteen miles from the
river. They will not move thi:
product until later in the season
when good roads prevail. This fuol
spar last season was nearly all grounC
at their mill at Golconda and sole
through Mr.. George Roberts, o.
Marion.
The Hamp mine some distance GU
of Elizabethtown was capitalized las
season and power machinery install
ed. The grade or quality mined II
practically perfect, in color and per
centage, and last seasons output wa
sold to the American Fluor Spar Co.
of Paducah, at a very high price.
hA go.
miles from the river and not far from
the Pell, has been actively at worl
since early fall. The output of luml
and gravel amounts to very salts
factory tonnage. The American
Fluor Spar Co. loads this output a
Shetlerville on barges and has i
towed to Joppa for rail shipmen
over the Frisco lines. An outpu
of huor spar on the Stewart veil
which seems to be the only real par
alell vein yet discovered, running
some three miles from the Rosiclsir,
looks very promising for a mine
Ulysses Gullett, of Elizabethtown
will probably do some prospect worl
at this point a mile or two from tn
Stewart mine and it is very likel,
another good property will be opened
The Kentucky Geological repor
on fuor spar and metric tons wa
duly received and proved very inter
esting. The authors, +. julius Fob
who covers the huor spar deposits
and c. S. Num-, who explains wha
metric tons are and how much the,
weigh, are entitled to great credi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07

william Cooper. Alvin Lehman Kutzfer.
Dean Ellsworth Tomlinsen.
For the degree of bachelor OF PHILOSOPHY
George Herman Harper. Leo Ralph Hol-
way, Frederick Wilhelm Schoneman. Nor
NAL acknowledgements Elizabeth Comp
ton. Episcopal Female Institute. Virginia:
Winifred Northrop. Nebraska Normal
College. Nebraska.
Honorary degrees were conferred on
four educators who have done noteworthy
work as instructors of the deaf. The de-
gree of doctor of humane letters was con-
ferred upon William III. Addison OF Glas-
gov. Scotland. head OF the Glasgow In
stitute for the Deaf: Charles W. Ely,
superintendent Of the Maryland School for
the Deaf. and Francis ID. Clarke Of the
Michigan Institute for the Deaf. Charles
Deem of the State Institute of Mississippi.
the degree of master Of arts. The exer-
cises closed with the benediction by Rev.
John w. Chickering of Gcl,audet College.
Guests and Committees.
On the stage. In addition TO the faculty.
were seated Mr.. Justice Brewer. Gen.
John W. Foster Father Buel. Charles
Bradley, Rev. DR.. Woodrow. z. NICK.
Goodwin, Rev. DIR. Wood. former Gov.
Hoyt Of Washington and Charles W. Ely.
The reception committee consisted of
Frederick J. O'ponnell. marshal; Robert
Lee Davis. Morton Howard Henry. Wal
ter Frank Poshusta, Harold Alfred Pres
ton. Francis Marion Holiday.
Following the exercises a reception was
rendered the students and guests At the
residence Of DR.. Gallaudet- The work OF
the students. consisting OF architectural
and mechanical drawings, china painting.
oil and water color painting. was on exhi-
bition in the corridors of the main bui.d-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
f9.00 am. Buffet. -Parlor. b-hour Train.
$500 am. Diner and Pullman Parlof Car
til. 90 am. Diner and Pullman Paflor Car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parle, Car.
1900 pm. Coaches to philadelphia.
500 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlot.
g 90 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia
ell 30 pm. Sleepers.
'2.52 am. Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7.oo. 900. f1.oo an.
too. 800 pm.
.cs2. 800. fsso. 800 $50. q 90. $50.
20 90. 1880. $1,000. ell 30 an: t12 o. %
100. tl.16. 1900. 900 800 80. TOO,
$445. 800. 1903. $50 1900. $50: t7.00.
IS 90. 1890. 80. on. "f0.s5. "11.3O. '1135 pm.
WESTWARD:
CHICAGO. .o.lo am. 1.22. $50 Pm;
'e1o mr. y ,o5 I'm. ~ 40 night 8. 90 -
CLEVELAND. .o.1o pm.
COLUMBUS. s53 pm.
WHEELING. 1910 a m. $3.50 pm.
WINCHESTER. "a 10 an. t4.o5. 800 p m
FREDERICK. 1920. 1910. i9.15 an. $780,
HAGERSTowN 1910 am. 800 pm.
.paily. Except Sunday. isundsy only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Otces: 14t1
G St NV, Main 1891: e18 Pennsylvania Ave,
Main 27s New Union Station-Ticke:- Once
Main 1880 Information Bureau. Main -73s".