davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
BID FOR EXPOSITION
FROM NEW ORLEANS
Crescent City Delegation
Expected in Washington
TO Boom Project.

T'ifty-hve business men and political
leaders Of Louisiana are expected in
Washington tomorrow u, lay before the
President and members Of Congress a
plan 20 hold an exposition at New Or
leans In 1915. 10 mark the opening Of the
Panama canal
News was received To-Day that the
party was on irs way here IN a special
train and are due in Washington about
noon tomorrow
President Taft Aas already consented
20 receive the delegation. The Grid
iron Club viii be invited 10 20 TO New
Orleans on some date 10 be arranged
later and leave there en- uasse for trip
20 the Canal Zone. Will, IN Washington
the visitors VII be received BIZ the Ma
tiouaI Press Club and by the CONNER
ciaI Club
IN the delegation win 2 mayors OF the
principal Louisiana cities The plan
FOR the exposition VIII require an eNpsn-
ditUre OF S5 o04gfA. Most OF the Central
and South American republics have IN
dOrSed the Crescent City as q place 20
hold the event. san Francisco Is q lead
ing rival for the affair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR TRIAL CONCERT
Washington Symphony Or
chestra Will Give Haydn's
London" Entire.

For the last in the season 2 series OF
concerts 10 be given at the Columbia
Theater at 4;45 on the afternoon OF
March IS by the Washington Symphony
Orchestra, Conductor RaSemann has
in rehearsal one of the most attractive
programs Of the year The symphony
number which will he given entire IS
Haydn's London" while as a balance
for the seldom heard work comes
Beethoven's overture, Ruins OF Athen,"
and DeIibes' fascinating ballet suite.
la Source"
The soloist will be Miss Alice z.
Burbage, who viii play by request Chop
ms Grand Polonaise. fat, Opus,
22'' FOR plano and orchestra This work
is seldom heard. and, except when played
by Miss Burbage, has been given pub
licly in Washington only by Adele Aus
der Ohe Miss BuTbage. who is we'll
known 10 the discriminating public. is
a graduate q the Royal Conservatory
at Leipzig, OF which she holds not only
a diploma. but the Helblg prize. She
studied at Leipzig under Prof. Johannes
Weidenbach and the celebrated COM
poser and conductor, Prof. Gustav
Schrcck. who. as cantor Of the Thomas
Church, AZ Leipzig, holds the position
once occupied by Sebastian Bach.
More recently Miss Burbage mas been
under the tutorshtp OF the celebrated
pianist Nine. Teresa CaTTeuO-
As for the Ruins Of Athens the
rarity Of its performance makes the
Beethoven number one or unusual In
terest aside from the content Of the
work itself. Written as pOstlude by
HOtZebue. the work was composed for
the opening Of. new theater AZ Pesth
early In ISIS. and consists Of an over
ture and eight numbers. the best known
OF which is the Turkish Grand March 90
Composed AT a time when ali Christ IN
dow vas keeuly alive 10 tho issue Of tne
war the Greeks were WdEtng against
Turkish domination. the composition is
imbued with the spirit Of the period
which eliminated in victory TO the Chris
thar arms in lS-g.
The scene Is laid IN Athens, and the
cha racters. situation, and environment
I are essentially Hellenic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
VULLNER RECITAL
ANAKENS INTEREST
To Give Only Recital in
Washington at Columbia
Theater Tomorrow.

Dr. ludwig Vullner, the le'der
singer, viii give HIS only recital in
this city tomorrow afternoon. March
il al 4.3o, al the Columb ia Theater.
W hen Dr. WUliner was announced
last year many were not familiar
with his work, but after his appear
auce. the visit stood out as one OF the
most remarkable memories the must
cal season afforded.
As an exponent of classic songs. Dr..
Wullner holds "A unique place In the
history of uUsi'- HIS persona fits-.
powers OF Interpretation. and imagi-
native gifts equip him for the role OF
character artist, and IL comes as no
surprise 10 those who have heard him
sing 10 learn that ne left the stage TO
tat. MP his present vocation.
The program tomorrow. which will
contain the "Erl King" and the Two
Grenadiers' as request numbers, VIII
include characteristic mum bers by
Schubert, SchUmanu, Brahms Woif
and Richard Strauss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
NINE. Won UNSCHULD
TO GIVE SCENARIO
Will Be Preparatory TO Schu-
mann'S Scenes From
Childhood"

The scenario Of Schumann's fasCinat-
ing The Scenes From Childhood
which Nine. Won Unschuld has prepared
TO accompany her presentation of the
composition At her concert At the Ar
Lngton next Tuesday evening is a very
welcome addition 10. the offerings Of the
evening since The work Is unfamiliar
10 the main body OF the concert going
public.
The scenario prepares the heaTCr at
once for the delight Of the performance
e. SChumann'S poetic work which Nine.
Won UnSChuld lnteTDTetj with rare IN
sight and discrimination
other numbers on the program n
cludes characteristic selections from the
works Of MacDoWel, Brahms, SChu-
hert-Liszt, Chopin. Bizet, and List.
The concert preCedes an extensive tour
Nine Won UnsChuld has arranged for
the spring season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
CARNEGIE PREDICTS
SMALLER FORTUNES
Declares Day of Multi-Mil-
liOnaire Is About to
Pass Forever.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-An-
drew Carnegie is OF the opinion that
the day OF great fortunes Is passing.
and many are today giving serious
thoughts TO the words uttered in his
speech at the chamber of commerce
dinner last evening
The day of the multi millionaire is
soon 70 pass away forever he said.
Abnormal fortunes will soon be i'm
possible TO acquire. The corporation
with It's many thousands Of share
holders will dispense profits hitherto
concentrated.
There can be no happy life for the
rich If happy lives be not within the
reach of sober. industrious, honest,
law abiding, self-respecting toilers.
! consider the present tariff a very
decided Improvement upon the
previous one, but II Is still open 20
criticism.
Owing TO our immense home mar
het and the mechanical ingenuity of
our people there will soon be no diff
hculty in producing articles of gen
oral consumption at a cost which viii
render duties unnecessary except In a
few cases"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
ENRAGED HUSBAND
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
Now Fred Riley Is Held TO
Await Result of Her
Injuries

DETROIT, Mich. March 13.-Mrs.
Viola NJ. Riley. Of Sharon. Pa. was shot
through the neck by her husband. Fred
Riley. early TINS morning and lies At
St Mary's Hospital in a precarious con-
dition.
After shooting his wife. Riley fired two
shots al her father, Andrew Marcy, OF
Hamilton. Ontario. and then turned the
revolver on himself. firing a bullet
through his derby hat Riley was
Jealous Of his wife and attempted 70
shoot her at the home of her brother.
but her father inteTferred and was TAX
ing her TO a hotel when Riley followed
them.
Riley is locked up at the central police
station pending the result OF his wife 5
wounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
WASHINGTON WOMAN
TO CHRISTEN BOAT

The new torpedo boat DESTROYER
George H Perkins. which Is 10 be-
launched AT the yards OF the Fore River
ShipbuudinS Company. Quiucy, Mass.
April /, viii be clristened by Mrs. Larz
Anderson, one Of the best known
matrons IN Washington society. The
boat IS named after her father, who
served with distinction IN the civil war.
Captain Perkins, after whom the boat
Is named, was born Ga New HAMPSHIRE
He served thrOurh the civil war being
one OF the Ofuc OPS who received the
surrender u the city Of New Orleans
IN 1862
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
WILL TAKE HEARERS
TO PACIFIC COAST

F. r. Thompson VIII give a lecture
this evening at SaenEer bund hail,
taking for his subject the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition ar Seattle.
and trip To Puget Sound. where Tho
largest salmon canning faCtOrv I'm tho
v-Orio Is situated Motion pictures
and storeOpticon views viii illustrate
the tank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
THOUGHT 80 YEARS
NOT LONG ENOUGH
Discovery of Second Crime
Brings Life Imprisonment
Upon Frank Mkt.

GRAFTON. y D. March 13.-sherifs
today took TO me state prison Frank
Mkt, who van have 10 serve a life i'm
prisOument for murder. because he con-
fesSed TO a second murder after being
convicted OF the first.
on Christmas day Mkt, who IS a BO-
hemlan, killed his wife and baby BOY.
The murder of the BOY was not known.
but Mkt Was sentenced 10 thirty years
imprisonment for killing his wife. Then
child also.
His confession leaked out, public in-
dignatIon forced trial on the second
charge, and yesterday Judge Knees haW
sentenced him 20 life imprisonment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
TO BRING ARTISTS
FROM OTHER CITIES
Washington Readers Club Ar
ranges Program for Spring
Meetings.

The program has been arranged for
the spring meetings Of the Washington
Readers Club. the membership of which
lis composed Of elocution and dramatic
students.
Al a recent meeting Prof. Edward 9.
Townsend reCited Drifting" by T. Blu
cbanan Reid For an encore ne gave
The Clowns story" Miss Emavieve
Rose, Miss r F. Marshall and y ".
Selah gave readings
The club Is also planning TO carry out
ITS policy Of bringing artists here from
other cities. George Biddle. a dramatic
reader. OF Boston Mass, recently gave
a recital under the auspices Of the club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
VARIED PROGRAM
AT THE ACADEMY

The popularity OF the Sunday con-
certs AT the Academy continues.
At toniEht's performance the National
City Quartet viii give number Of
faNoTiJe songs, and George Helmuth
viii appear in several vocal selections,
accompanied by Johnny Salb, pianist.
Russell Tyler, comedy and trick bar.
Joist, has also been secured for the
evening Charles Young. vocalist. will
also render several character songs
The management also promises motion
pictures of exceptional interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
BURNHAM ESTATE SMALL

NEW YORK, March I2-According 20
a recent appraisal the property Of Fred
erick A. Burnhsm, for many years
president Of the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company. who died in 1908
is worth only 1881 Action IS now
pending against the estate. brought by
receivers Of the Mutual company for
$20o,oo0. Burnham was indicted for mis-
using the company's funds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
IN LAST CONCERT

The fifth and last II the seasons con-
.certs Of the Boston symphony Orchestra
viii be given I'm tho New National Thea
ter Tuesday afternoon. March %, a..
40 o'clock
The solOist viii be Prof. Willv Hess.
the concert master Of the orchestra.
who viii appear here in this CAPACITY
for the first time IN several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
DANISH LINER AsHORE.

CHRISTIAN-A. March I3.-The DanISh
mail steamship United States, bound
for New York. is ashore here. Her pas
seugers have been landed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eve
Concert and Dinner At Union Station
Sunday Evenings from $50 to $3.50, 81 90
Music by celebrated Hungarian Orches-
ira
At $50 qt. Private Stock Whiskey Is
unsurpassed. Equals most dollar NC
In quality and favor. Donnelly. 14th &, I
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 61e 1zth ST
C. A. Auddiman & Co. I20s G ST.
Csverly's plumbing. 1881 st. NV.
Chile Con Carne and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch. 507 f st. NV Open TIL midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

PROGRAM.
March. The Fairest Of the FsIr.-
SouSa
Overture. Martha. .FIotov
Na) Seren9de- ,.-...s...-...P ierne
OBJ IntermezDo, Forget Ne Not
Macbeth
NfasSanet
Suite. Scenes Alsaciennes,"
(a) Dtmanche Matin.
CD Au Cabaret.
Cc) Sous les Tilleuls.
"a Dimanche Soir.
Waltz, The Bachelors. .Ssntelmann
Grand Scenes from "LohenEr in,"
Wagner
hc1tertsnz der Braute Won Kasch-
mir from the Opera, "Feramors."
Rubinstein
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
BELMONT AND BRIDE SAIL.

NEW YORK, March I3.-AuEust Bel
mont and his bride, formerly Eleanor
Robson, the actress. sailed .Oday for
Naples on tine North German lloyd liner
Berlin.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-09
Walk Around Them.

Go straight on and don't mind
your enemies, says an exchange. If
they get in your way walk around,
regardless of their spite. A man
who has no enemies is seldom good
for anything; he is made Of that
kind of material which is SO easily
worked that everyone has hand in
it. A sterling character is one who
thinks for himself, and speaks what
he thinks; he is always sure to have
enemies. They are as necessary to
him as fresh air; they keep him
alive and active. Live down pre-
JUDGE by right doing. If you stop
to dispute, you do but as they de-
sire, and open the way for more
abuse. Let the poor fellows talk /;
there will be a reaction if you per-
form but your ddty, and the sparks
which if you do not blow, will go out
of themselves, and those once alien
ated will flock tC you and acknowl-
edge their errcr.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-09
Uncle Sans Mail and the IA.

1t is not saying TOO much to OBJ
serve that of all the users of the II
III. p. runabout, few can appreciate
its reliability better than the men
or women in Uncle Sans postal
service-Miss Lena Rice, of Water
ford, Pa, for instance For some
months / have been a reader of your
little magazine" writes Miss Rice,
"also the owner of Maxwell, and
i have felt that ! would like to say
a word. ] have USED model A
since June L, for delivering mail on
a rural. route of twenty-five miles
and have run the little car over
three thousand miles without a stop.
] feel sure that there is no car made,
so we'll adapted I'm every way to the
use of the rural. carrier as the Max
well, and that we have reached the
day when it is not, Can we afford
the auto? but, Can we afford to-
be without it?'
l can cover my route in less than
half the time of the horse. and at
less than one-third the cost. shall
always be glad to say word for the
Maxwell. In Lawler Despatch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-09
In MEMORIAM.
In Memory of John ID. Wells, Soldier
and Musician.

He fought the "Good Fight" in the
Civil War, which gave unity to his
Country and freedom to the slave.
He has run the race "Of Life
Ho has finished his Course"
And we hope will gain the Grown"
Silent are the strings of the violin;
For the hands that played it are
cold
And the bow is laid beside it;
In the case that it doth hold.
His soul was filled with music
Whether organ or viclin,
So we hope the gates Of Heaven
Will open and let aim in.
The Lord took away his eyesight,
But gave him a tenderer touch,
Which helped him in his playing,
That which he loved so much.
And now that he's gone from us SO
We hope he's in Heavens Orches-
ira,
And be given sight both keen and
sharp,
Anu NC ooic " pay Ou the GOlucu
Harp.
Grieved, no doubt will his comrades
be,
To lose another of their company
But the summons will come to one
and ALL
To respond to the last "Bugle
Call"
One by one their ranks are thinning,
One by one their work is done.
No more will they hear the sound
of bugle.
NO more march to Fife and
Drum"
When his summons came,
And he heard his name,
He quickly answered Here"
1t was the roll call of Heaven. :"
X. Kemp.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-09
"Whatsoever a Man Soweth.

The longer We watch Prof. Holden
OF the state school at Ames, the
better We like him. He commenced
some ten years ago to tell the farm
corn per acre. He showed us how
much depended ON starting with
good seed, and he illustrated how
We could be sure that our seed corn
would grow. He is still preaching
the gospel of good seed corn, more
enthusiastically than ever. The past
week he has addressed a letter to
pastors in Iowa, asking them to
preach on the subject of seed corn.
Among other things, he says TO the
pastors: 1.-THE subject of seed corn,
its vitality and its relation to the
next harvest, is of intense impor-
lance to every citizen of this state.
1t is not only material consequence
but of moral and spiritual signifi-
canoe as well. Why cannot the pull
pit of this state by a thoughtful,
practical and spiritual presentation
Of this theme, emphasize the crisis
that confronts the farmer who neg
iecis to test his seed end ignores
the peril of crop failure? There is
seed corn gospel Failure or sue
cess is not alone to be measured Ia
dollars and cents. Count the results
in better ideals III the home; con-
slider the hopes of education cher
ished by son and daughter; measure
the effects on our citizenship. A
discouraged, disappointed, disheart-
ened man, with hunger Of body and
.eanness of crop. will affect every
ideal for state or social betterment.
Better farming means better liv-
ing"
Then Prof. Holden calls attention
to some texts which the preachers
might take for these seed corn SER
mons. He says Whatsoever a
man soweth," etc, and what Shall
The Harvest Be-" are good texts.
Then he urges the pastors to con
slider we'll the many phases OF TINS
subject, practical, ethical, moral
spiritual, and act at once" A man
who so thoroughly believes in the
cause for which he works, and who
puts into that work the enthusiasm
of a Holden, is bound to accomplish
some good. lH.i
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-09

In all cases where there are in
dications of weak and diseased kid
neys, as shown by such symptoms as
weak back, backache, pains in the
bladder and primary disorders, you
should not delay a moment to take
some good, reliable remedy, like De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills.
These pills are antiseptic. They al
lay inflammation and soothe irrita-
ton. Sold by Engbretson's Phar-
macy. Mich.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-09
In Whose Arms?

Miss Marjorie Mckee, of London,
new director of physical culture for
girls of the high school in Des
Moines, has issued an order that the
girls must not wear corSets or rats
in their hair. The girls are up in
arms as a consequence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-09
Cp-tO-Date.

Lady-"But poverty is no excuse
for being dirty! Do you never wash
your face?"
Tramp with an injured air.
"Perdon me, Lady, but I've adopted
this ERE dry-cleaning process as be-
in more 'ealthy and 'i-geenic. -
Punch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-09
Death Tbins Ranks.

The Iowa department of the q.
A. r. lost tv o hundred and nine
veterans by death in the last half
of 1909, according to the seminar
nuai report of Assistant Adjutant
General Newman to the adjutant
general of the national G. A. r.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-09

Myron, Inga, care, Mrs. BOggs
DecOrah ...... -. lZ.5O
Rooney, Owen, wood, various
DEBORAH -. -. 40.25
Reum, Fred, meat, VIM. Glenn
DEBORAH $3.50. ...... 1.9O
Swezey, A. j., Med. Att, Mr..
Prastesater, Glenwood :. 5000
JOS, Mdse., Mrs. Ko-
satka, Calmar -. ;. 22.OO
P. H., Mdse., Mrs.
Boggs, DEBORAH -. 800
Whalen, p. H., Mdse., G. F. Fran
els, DEBORAH, 80. :. HOO
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-09

Get your auction sale bills
printed at this Office. tt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-06
TuCker-Drennan.

Mr.. Claude brennan and Miss
Winnie Tucker were married at the
home of the bride on the afternoon
of December the 22d at $50 o'clock,
by Rev. W. T. Oakley, in the pres
ence of large number of relatives
and friends.
The bride is of the Shady Grove
neig hborhood and is said to be one
of the most beautiful and lovable
young ladies in the county. The
groom is a popular young farmer, of
Iron Hill country. The Record
Press extends best wishes to the
happy couple for life fraught with
the richest of Gods blessings.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-06

are dear to me, still, the serene calm
which new is mine, enables me to
reflect upon the noble friendships
aud the "Ties that Bind, which
have been formed in the pleasant
past among those just blooming into
young manhood and womanhood,
(these being most lasting) and which
| expect to go with me to the Great
Infinite Beyond.
Yet while things are made rather
still for me at this time. the fact
that it is Christmas Time when all
should be merry making the stiffness
and the day the more beautiful, this
stiffness to me is more pleasant and
my mind rests from its daily work
with greater ease. than could posi-
bly, have fallen to my lot among new
aud frivolous acquaintance who do
not know me and whom | do not
know.
For the beautiful sunlight stream
ing from the horizon and the birds
chirplng their sweet melodies, pres
ent to the mind sweet recollections
and inspire there anew, bright hopes
for the futuer. The merry tidlngs
of those about us herald a greater,
grander, and more triumphant day /;
when the Angel of Peace shall kiss
every trown from the brow of the
Universe, aud universal concord and
goodwill shall reign among men.
Beautiful twilight at set of sun;
Beautiful goal with race well run.
ANONYMOUS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-06
Curry...W OOdard.

At , o'clock on the afternoon of
Dece mber ed, at the home of the
BRIDE, Mr.. Orda Woodland and Miss
Tilda Curry were united in holy
wedlock by Rev. W. T. Oakley.
The beautiful wedding was wit
messed by host Of friends of both
the popular young people.
The groom is a popular young
farmer of Cave Spring neig hborhood,
while the lovely bride Is a popular
young woman, of Iron Hill country.
They have the best wishes of the
Record Press for a long, prosperous
and happy life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-06
HEBRON

Old Santa Claus has visited US
aud we hope he has visited every
reader of the Record Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Guess, of Tolu,
spent Christmas with her father, Mr.
Y. T Terry.
Bud Kirk, of Salem, has moved to
Bill Barleys house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Sulleuger, of
Sheridan, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Bracy this week.
Harvey Clark, who has been work.
ing at Fairview mines, is spending
this week at home.
81 Franklin and family moved to
Marion Monday.
Mis- Ruth Cook, who is attending
school at Lexington, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams visi-
ted her mother, Mrs. LaRue, of Ma
ron, first of last week.
Miss Bettye Morton, of Henderson
is spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents.
George Byarly spent Christmas
with his son Jim, of Tolu.
Prof. c. f. Thomas and wife visi-
ted Edd Cooks, Sunday.
Miss Elva Roberts, the teacher of
the Tolu school, passed through here
Friday en-route home.
Poi. Kee and family, of Ripley,
Tenn. are visiting her parents, Mr..
Mrs. H. Wathen.
A Happy New Year to al the read
ers of the Crittenden Record Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-06
McMURRAY & GRISSOM.

We are now in the Dry Goods,
Clothing, Notions, Shoes and Groce-
nv business in the |. .. o. F. build
ing on Salem street where we will
be glad to welcome our friends and
customers, and show them a nice
general line of goods as can be found
in Marion or Crittenden county.
We are now just opening up. But
by the first of the New Year, will
have every thing YOUR heart could
wish and of the freshest aud cleauest
to be had any where. Do not for
get US. We want your patronage
and by good treatment and fair deal
NJ we mean to merit 1t. Come see
us and leave your orders.
Yours For Business,
Nom URRAY & GRISSOMI