davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

Wright's name is in every
mouth.
Why?
Because Wright determined
that he would fly in New York.
and he spread his wings and
walted, and waited, and waited
for favoring winds. until one
day they came, and up he went,
winning the plaudits of the null
titude for his courage, patience
and perseverance.
1t was pointed out in these COZ
umns the other day that the
average small merchant might
see a great new light IL he
would just compare himself to
the intrepid aviators.
To want to become a somebody
in the business world, to want
to grow, to achieve, to prosper, is
only a natural, a sane ambition
and the business man who has
such ambition must realize the
absolute necessity of the use of
advertising in attaining the de-
sired end.
That the STAR is essential in
any campaign intended to reach
the people Of Newark must be
apparent, when 1t is known that
1900 a day are circulated in
Newark and its environs, and
that fully 20 per cent. of its read
ers read no other Newark paper.
What business man can afford
to neglect to address his adver-
tising to this vast army?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
Thief RIFLES
MAIL BOX AND
0 STEALS CHECKS
,lsSwark Restaurant Man Re-
ports Mysterious Robbery
and Stops Payment.
FORGED PAPER COMES BACK
WITH AMOUNT RAISED
Writing Had Been Erased With
Acid and Nearly S1O0
Added to Amount.

Becoming suspicious when he re-
ceived no receipts for any of the thir-
teen checks he had mailed Monday
night. James De Jianne, the well-known
restaurateur of Central avenue inves-
tigated and found that none of the
checks had been received. Further in
vestigation showed that one of them,
originally made out to Edward Kish
for $3.56, had been cashed at his bank
for $100. The name Kish and the
amount had been erased, presumably
with acid, and ITO cash" and "S100'
substituted. The check had been in
dorsed with the name of a clergyman
and Reimbursed with Mr.. De Jianne's
name. This second Endorsement was a
forgery, Mr.. De Jianne declared, as
was, of course, the first. He imme-
diately stopped payment on the other
ctocks.
Since he had put the checks per-
sorally in the mail-box at the corner of
Central avenue and Halsey street, De
Jianne felt that he was reasonably GER
tain concerning the spot from which
they had been stolen. He reported the
case to the Federal authorities, and
Postoffice Inspector Entemann has 1t in
charge.
The thirteen checks bore the follow
ing names and amounts:
st. Peters Orphan Asylum, 81; S. & s.
Buef Company, $9,41; New Jersey Ad-
yer sing Sign Company $40; Edward
K.s,.,l $8.56; Brotherton Wine Company
, New York. .2S; John t. Stanley, New
York, SIS; A. L, Schlichting, $3.50;
Baker Printing Company, $2.75; SUBJ
urban Advertising Company New
York, $5; Newman & Schiviers, New
York, SASS: H. w. Baker Company
$3901; Knickerbocker Biscuit Company
50. 20, and ]. j. Hockenjos $3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
MRS. JULIA P. MUNRO ASKS
DIVORCE FOR DESERTI0N.
Says Husband Left Her Without
Cause in 1897.

Mrs. Julia p. Munro, of 800 Haisey
street, has fled papers in the Chan
Gerry Court asking for an absolute di-
vorce from her husband, James II.
Munro, on the ground of desertion. j.
Edward Smith appears as counsel for
Mrs. Munro.
The petitioner recites in her bill that
she was married Dece mber 25, 1898, at
Brooklyn. For four years everything
went WELL when for no reason what
soeyer, the husband left on November
g. 1897, and since then has never IeeB
seen. There are no children.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
WIFE, IS, DESERTED, SUES
HUSBAND FOR SUPPORT.

TRENTON, oct. S.--Mrs Marie p
Dey, of Washington township. Mercer
county, has commenced suit in the
Court OF Chancery to compel her hus-
band. Redford Z. Dey, to support her
The woman is is years old and was
married at II years. Her husband grew
tired of her and would not support her
within one year, she AYERS.
He gave her SO a week for time, but
this not being enough she has been
working in a dry goods store here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
TAFT, UP WITH CHICKENS,
+ SEES COASTS GIANT TREES.
President Taking on Weight on
Western Trip.

WAWONA, Cal, Oct. S.--President
Taft was up at o'clock this morning
and an hour later had started by stage
to see the giant trees of the Mariposa
grove. He returned here flor an early
lunch, and left this afternoon for Gla-
cier Point, at the top of one of the great
granite cliffs that wall Yosemite Valley.
When the President started out on
his second day of roughing it, he had
fifty miles of stage riding before him.
Yesterdays trip of thirty-four miles
over the mountains acted as a real
tonic, and Mr.. Taft today was feeling
quite equal to the five weeks of travel
before him. The President Is not adj
herring to the strict diet he started out
to follow; the hospitable West has
made this impossible. The result has
been considerable taking on of weight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
ABANDON HOPE FOR
STRICKEN CLERGYMEN.

Two Catholic clergymen who are we'll
known in this city are so seriously Ill
that their lives are despaired Of They
are the Rev. Augustin M. Brady, chap
lain at the Home for the Aged at War
rem and South Eighth streets, and the
Rev. Daniel F. Mccarthy, formerly OF
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion at Montelair and for many years
pastor of st. Rose of Lima Church at
Short Hills.
Father Brady is under treatment at
the Newark Private Hospital and
Father Mccarthy at Westfield Both
clergymen have large circle of friends
in this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
Clarke, for Pittsburg, Ties Score
by Home Run in the
Fourth Inning.
RECORD CROWD ON HAND
FOR GREAT CONTEST
Mullin and Adams, Opposing
Pitchers, Hold Batters to Few
Hits in Early Part of Game.

FORBES FIELD, Pittsburg, Oct. s.
After a preliminary conference between
Managers Jennings and Clarke and
Umpires OLoughlin and Johnstone the
ground rules for the championships
games were decided upon. This took
some little discussion, and the whole
Detroit team was on hand making sug-
gestions. Then a point was forgotten
and another short conference held.
Finally everything was adjusted Um-
pire tombstone then announced the bat
teries as Adams and Gibson for Pitts
burg and Mullin and Schmidt for De-
troit
play ball"
Following is the detail of the play:
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-Jones drew base on
balls. Bush sacrificed. Abstein to
Miller, advancing d. Jones to second.
Cobb walked. Crawford hit to Adams.
who threw to Byrne. forcing d. Jones.
Delehanty singled to left, scoring Cobb
and sending Crawford to third and Del
ehanty went to second on the throw
TO the plate to catch Cobb Moriarty
hit grounder. which struck Delehanty
as he was running to third and Dell
ehanty was out. Moriarty getting credit
for a hit. ONE RUN.
PITTSBURG-Gyrn popped to Bush
Leach out, Delehanty to T. JONES'
Clarke out, Mulin to T. Jones. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
DETRoIT-T. Jones out, Byrne to
Abstein. Schmidt out the same way.
/ Mullin singled to centre. D. Jones lined
to Byrne. NO RUNS.
| PITTSBURG-Wag out, Delehanty
to T. Jones. Miller flied to Cobb. Abb
stein drew base on balls, being the
| first Pittsburg player to get first base.
Abstein was caught mapping at first.
Mulin to T. Jones. NO RUNS.
THIRD rNNfSG.
DETROIT-Bush hunted. and was
out, Adams to Abstein. Cobb out, Wag-
bounder over Adams's head and beat
! Millers throw to Abstein. Delehanty
flied to Clark. NO RUNS.
PITTSBURG-Wilso out, Moriarty
to r. Jones. Gibson out, Delehanty to
! NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-Moriarty out, Byrne 20
Abstein, Byrne making a beautiful
stop. t. Jones flied to Leach. Schmidt
got a base on balls, Mullin forced
Schmidt at second Wagner to Miller.
NO RUNS.
| PITTSBURG-Byrn out, Mullin to
T. Jones. Leach struck out. Clarke
knocked a home run into the right field
bleachers. the Pittsburg crowd going
wild Miller flied to Cobb. ONE RUN.
Score by innings:
| Detroit .....................1 0 0 o
Pittsburg ............... O 0 2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
ONE KILLED. FOUR HURT IN CRASH.

KENOSHA. Wis. Oct. S,--Harvey
Gibson, aged 26 years, of Kenosha was
killed in an automobile accident near
Antioch, Ills, and Ted Collier, aged IS,
was fatally hurt. Mrs. Collier and a
Mrs. Gardner, wife of a wellknown
bicycle rider, are reported injured. The
machine ran over an embankment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
BIG GOLD SHIPMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--Two million
dollars in gold was engaged today by
the Yokohama Specie Bank for ship
n1ent from the sub-treasury to Japan.
via San Francisco. This brings the
total gold shipments from the United
States to Japan since the first Of the
year to s20,0o0,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
GIANTS AND RED SOX
START SERIES TODAY,

The post-series between the Giants
and Boston Red Socks started today at
the Polo Grounds. Both teams have
their best men in the lineup. and an
exciting series is expected. Play will
be called at p. m. For the benefit of
the fans Secretary Knowles has ar
ranged to have the scores of the world S
championship games between Pittsburg
and Detroit posted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
HARRY HALL TO SPEAK
AT MEMS CLUB MEETING.

AT the annual meeting of the Mems
Club, of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange, tonight, an ad-
dress will be delivered by Harry Hall,
of South Orange. who is actively identi-
fled with the affairs of the Boys Club,
of Orange, the Berchir Industrial Farm
and the George Junior Republic.
The speakers topic will be "How to
Get the Best Out of Boys"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
GRANT SALOON LICENSE.

A license to conduct saloon In
Belleville was granted TO Mary A.
Lyons by Judge Ten Eyck, in the Com
mon Pleas Court today. Other appli-
cations were deferred until October Is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

To the Fishing Banks ON Sunday,
October 10. Steamer Majestic leaves
Commercial wharf nj a. m. sharp.
Tickets dImitcd) IS cents,--Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

Last excursion of the season. The
steamer Newark Will make trip UP
the Shrewsbury river to the Highlands
of NavesfnIx and Highland Beach Sum
day. October 10. Leave Commercial
wharf $50 a. m. sharp. Tickets (Iimit-
ed so cents.--Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
JURY ACQUITS M0NTCLAIR
MAN OF ASSAULT CHARGE.

Savario Antarino, of 265 Park street,
Upper Montclair, who was on trial be-
fore Judge Ten Eyck. in the Court of
Quarter Sessions yesterday charged
with assault and battery by Michael
Cuzzo, of 35 Bay street. Montclair, who
lost his left eye in a row in Montclair
on May 81 last, was acquitted by jury
after two hours deliberation
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

HIVE Your Frames Rcgiided and
paintings restored Cary & Kenny, SIS Broad.
ADV.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

STAR WANT ADS HIRING RESULTS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

NEW LEADER ARRIVES HERE
Captain F. G. Caddy Takes Charge
of Local Salvation Army Corps.

Captain r. G.. Caddy and Mrs Cad
dy arrived yesterday from Ashland,
o., to assume charge of the local
Salvation Army Corps. The new
officers come with the highest recon-
mendations, having seen service not
only in the United States, but in
England and the West Indies. Cap
tain Caddy affiliated with the Army
when a lad of seventeen years, and
for more than six years has served it
in an official capacity. His depart
ure was a matter of genuine regret
by charitable workers in Ashland
because of his efficient and just dis
tribution of help both material and
spiritual.
"A welcome service was held in the
local corps hall last, evening and spe-
cial services of like nature will oc-
cur Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
LEAGUE
CONVENTION
Program Arranged for the
Coming Meeting.
PROMINENT LEAGUE WORKERS
Will Address the Delegates
on Timely Topics
Convention will be Held at Forest
Monday and Tuesday, June 2S
and 2o.

At Forest, Ohio, Monday evening,
June 2S, the annual convention of
the Epworth League of the Methodist
chuith in the Delaware district will
be opened and will continue until
Tuesday evening. A large number OF
the members of the local leagues OF
Epworth and Wesley M. r. churches
will be In attendance as delegates
and visitors.
Rev. William NICK. Brackney, OF
Delaware. is president OF the leaguers
and Hazel Markwit, of LaRuc, Is third
vice president. Miss Nina Boyer, OF
this city, Is fourth vice-president and
IL. #. Corfman, is treasurer. Many
local people are Interested In the
work of the league.
The following program has been
arranged in which many people will
participate:
AlCNDAY EVENING, JUNE 28.
6:3O-Park Meeting. Address, DIR.
D.. H. Bailey. pastor Bpworth
Church Marion.
7:3O-opening of Convention Prop
er. Devotional Exercise and Song
Service, led by Miss Kate Titus, Ad-
dress of Welcome, Miss Lena Brum'
baugh.
8:OO-Address, The Hand Of Mo
hamed" Rev. R. ID. Hollington, Pas
tor st. Paul's Church, Toledo.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20,
$50 Devotional Service, ''Prayer
for Our Young People Miss Carrie
L.. Mears.
9:O0-Organization and Reports.
9:3O-fThe UP Family'-Wake up
Get up, Stay up, Pay up, Pray up
Look up, Lift up-Rev. j. s. AIT
rman.
9:sO-gunior League Conference
Mrs. D.. c. Yoder.
lO:5--"The Church's Boy Problem
M. C. Wisely. Green Camp.
11:30-Noon adjournment.
TUESDAY ArTDRNO
d:l5-Conference OF the League De
partments, led by the District offic
ers,
2:OO--Devotiona Service, Jas. G.
Miller, Upper Sandusly.
2.1O-Address. DIR u. II. Fitzwat
er, The Young People of Today AM
the Church of Tomorrow.
2.55-fWhat Young People Like Z
Find in their Church." G. A. Jones
''What the Church Likes to Find Il
its Young People," Mrs. d. G. Hall
8:25-'fWhat can the League ID
for the Whole Community" c.. II
LaRue.
3:a5--"The Moral and Religion
Value to the Young People OF Reform
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
FOUR MEET WITH
VIOLENT DEATHS
Twenty-One Persons Sue /.
cumb During Month of May.
Birth Report Shows That 22 Girls
and 20 Boys were Born In May
Birth Report Breaks Record

City Clerk Charles Tobin has ar
ranged his monthly mortality AM
birth reports in which are many in
statistics. In the mortality
report it is shown that there were
four persons meeting with accidental
death on the railroads and interurban
lines in this city. This record OF
accidents marks an unusual feature
in the mortality report for the
month of May.
Those killed during the month
were: Reese e. McCroskey on the
G. ID. and NJ; Donald G. MetzgaC,
Erie car inspector; Mrs. Hattie Dia-
mond and young Ray Folliett.
Aside from these there were seven
teen deaths occurring during the
month, as followsff heart disease, 3;
chronic euthrtis 1 acute periotonitis
l. apoplexy 3; periotonitis 1; cancer
of stomach 2; cancer of breast /;
uraemic poisoning 2; cerebral hemor.
rhage /; pneumonia l; and con-
sumption of bowels /. In total there
were twenty-one deaths during the
past month.
In the birth reports 1t is shown
that there were 22 girls and 20
boys born in the city during the
month of May. This makes totai
of Az In the township were born
three males and one female.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

of the mysterious crucible.
The curious should sit up and take
notice.
Miss Mary Evans does bird imita-
tions In way to deceive even the
feathery tribe itself and her whist
ling numbers are thoroughly good.
"The New Girl of the Old Golden
West" is growing more realistic
with every performance. All the
awkward situations have either been
eliminated or adjusted, some new
and snappy lines have been injected
or have replaced the slow ones and
altogether the stock company is TAX
ing on decidedly professional air
The lecture motion photo depicts
the steamship Republic" disaster
and the heroism of Jack Binns, thf
wireless telegraph operator who sent
the now world famous &c. q. D.
message which saved the lives of al
on board che ill-fated vessel.
Miss Jessie Babcock sings the IL
lustrated song in pleasing fashion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Are fresh and fine, on rmarket for
Saturday cannot be surpassed.
Plenty Of strawberries. big lot OF
pineapples, nice oranges. all sizes,
ripe bananas, new crisp cucumbers,
new wax beans, long red radishes,
fine red tomatoes, in fact everything
you want from the garden or grocery
Mt prices that are right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

Hear Prof. Herring at the
Grand. Friday evening. June II
at 8 o'clock. 6-S-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

Work" G.. j. Slosser.
4:05-"Ohio for Christ" Rev. c.
b. Heistand, of Dunkirk.
4.3O-Election of Officers, Reports.
00-Adjournment.
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:O0-Social Hour, under leader
ship of Miss Nina Boger, of Marion
District Fourth Vice President.
S:00-Music by Choir. Scriptur,
Lesson and Prayer, G. A. Bell, O
Wharton.
S:15-lAddresss The Elements o
Personal Power" Rev. G.. w. Barne
pastor of William Street Church, Del
aware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
DIES IN MISSOURI

Announcement was received by Ma
rion friends today of the death of
John Butler, which occurred in Jeffer-
son City, Thursday. Mr.. Butler who
was forty-ficve years of age and un-
married formerly lived in this city
where he is well known. The re-
mains will arrive here Saturday and
be inferred in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
NOTICE

Owing to an error OF the date for
the California picture show the tick
cts for the same will be good only
on Saturday matinee and night, ow-
ing to the fact that the Grand opera
house had been ieased to the Chris
tian Scientists for a ls,ture on Fri
day night.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE co.
6-1O-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
MARION CITY DIRECTORY

R Il. Polk & Co. will soon have
covered the entire canvass of the
city. ANY household or business not
having been called upon will please
report same to us at Ackerman's ho-
tel. JEROME LI1NOX,
6-11-10t Mngr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

For men only Royal Mesh union
suits in cream color at 75c each.
'Porosknit"-A better one, we are
selling for Csc each.
THE DE1NAlAlN- -JfyNNER co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

There was sure enough game OF
snow-bal at the Family theatre last
evening after Professor Van Dorm
had outwitted Jack Frost by manu-
featuring some of his choice winter
product. The professor and his as
sistant, pelted the audience merrily,
which was something of a diversion
considering that we are in the midst
of June. An egg, fried on a cake
of ice, a horseshoe moulded in less
than three SECONDS from steel ana
iron filings. carnations frozen brittle
las glass are few of the scientific
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
The Til nGuOe fpr 1910.

MN still ~ ire ho'r' rus..,..a -,
N!nr'nu rnr tho No I,.,., &c
place whc'e ] am ~. ,,1i.t I,
hav' host If cu-t"mt-> I ~. .,-'y
proud of--the roiinr., 's,a,,, :
Eittenden. I,ivingar"p tmcral
l.inp. Wr),rnr ana t.:,o gotta.
Also hlco mineral u., c,r.gts.i.'
patronage.
t'a'' ana seq ne whsl ~ r..i. -,
nm thc esm" rn"ycu... .,.a~o \
hav" bean for tho pest Il .g..
NJ b'Ga are not -nrp45-e'. .ec Ne,
tablo j. furnished with the %. u.
marked affords. 'e-t.ipi, .-pty-
ciate lpur liberal pstr'ns4" a,d sd
So'cn'n" vou IT any D.r". + "h,:..
>"u fJr fu'nr" custom. { IN
Your iricnu,
Nrs. S,ssu ',ti
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

the committee aud the Purchasers
doGutr instruc,Iru- ~ {" r irta,' :
cannot br given.
Oo yesterday a. noon 7 furnished
the EIouibS Journal certain instruc-
lions gathered from Secretary Thop' p
son aud Ms-sgc- Elliott. But be-
frrr The .Inp-Ha went :" D,HS- W.
lea med Of trade by the Imperisl
Company anc thc Ga'lalh,s cnmps
ny that rendered necessary nofiG-
cation Of the INSTRUCTIONS fsrni-hei
Ia aud by Yesterdays .iourns.
BY the trade referred 10 it IL now
settled thar IT." Ga'lshe- ConoanY
viii npursta :he fsvtorl"- ~ R't,-vds
aud Cory Of conrro ie docs MT
matter in the slightest esseotie' RAT
tho trade ws- made by the Imperisl
aud uaileher to the 4ssocis'on, out
IL does effect tho IN strrcron. furniAh
od .he Journal. Wherefore shall
in todsy's Cleaner begin ovor again
and tell members all cen 90 date,
Monday night.
The Dis riot Cnmm,trco ias hit
upon the best plan for tue del;cn-y
Of crops yet devised.
10 illustrate. every farmer deiiv.
eriog tobacco II the city Of tendcr-
son must bring samples % hts eotire
crop to headquarters aud he will be
told by the Association'e representa-.
tive where 20 rake his entire crop.
He ~liI not be required to drive his
wagon 10 headquarters. he simply
comes Que timo with his saup'Gs and
If .,roered to the purchaser WHO gets
hi- crurc crop Foo ,u-lsace. he
Imperial or to Galisher or to John
Il. Hodge oc TO a,y other purehss'r
iu this Nay every farofsr will Know
where his entire crop goes. Ia this
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
SALE OF CRITTtAOEN
County TohSesa-.-.GoeS 10 Y. Il.
Head & Son Of jacksonville.

4. ecu O'Clock las. might the
contract ws5 signed ~ this office for
Q saic & ali Kim Cr'tten'i"n A-socih-
ton tobacco. ". y Head & Son,
Of Madisopville, are the purchasers.
4 million pnnnda ~ more at same
price, ssven coo's average. All Of
which vii! hs Gc;ivertd at NsrioD.
This sale cleans Ny all the Assoccis-
tion's 1909 crop. Cable tho same
70 Englsud. And now Manager
Elliott may turn his attention 70 that
3 500 hog shesds OF unsolt 1908 crop.
Performance has proven him a great
salesman; very great eonide''ug 81
tho adverse oirc amstsHo - front
ing hun.
Cr,t,enden county las fallen into
good hands. Mr.. ". G. Head did
business here 10 Henderson for years
and enjoys the respect end confidence
Of Henderson county farmers. Bence
it may to safely psedicte' be aud
good Cr,ttenden p,.mhors will hit il
off oil right.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
Wbt |; Il; I)lt!
Nrs. S,ssU t',Li.

lie the Old Anglo-Sas 30 rscc -,
uts1d,nf arEl it'S yps, 80. tf Yes
nave dapdris y9u hav .-,'. d.,i )
ths. ,itt." r,i;robas tha, %, psct .. !
parrt! vi daudrutf are SlraiG- Sc.
si-t"nrly night and ia ood .ou"~y
Or later wi! reach the se-y ifc u
your hair aoi ae-troy ~ c,tahtY.
Then You'll BE- btld-Bs'd a. rtay-
for nIi wen the wooS,ri "a rc;s.,na.-
in. properties IN pari$ien Saes can
yr"w hsir after The hair hnib 4 ..h
i dcad. pari-an Sage nre, i,.s-
druf la, mss q Taylor, this drns-
eis'>, sell recommend it aDa
it; only 30 cents large
bottle ans your nancy back If Il falls
20 cure Dandruff, FALLING Halo AID
itching of the scalp.