davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

ter. He added that a new handspring
might break the day after 1t was put in,
handspring being a very fragile, deli
cate, and sensitive thing. If watch
were allowed to run down 1t might on
being wound up again keep a little DIFF
ferent time, due to some slight variation
then in the springs tension.
AS he was going to have q new main
spring put in his watch. the owner
thought that he might as well at the
same time have the watch cleaned. 1t
had not been cleaned, he said, in about
a year and half. The jeweler applied a
watchmakers glass to his eye and opened
the watch and looked In, remarking then
that the watch was last cleaned two years
ago, in January, 1908. 1t seems that when
a matchmaker cleans a watch he marks
upon 1t the date of the cleaning in an
out-of- the-way place. lightly and In char
acters so small that they are not dis
cernible except with the aid of mag
nifying glass.
This watch, the jeweler went on to say,
had kept in good condition though It
had not been cleaned. for two years, but
it would be we'll to have it cleaned now.
and it was wise to look after a watch at
the end of year and a half. There Is a
watchmaker's saying that man who
neglects his watch does SO at his own
expense, meaning that though the owner
may thus fancy himself saving some
thing. yet in the end 1t may cost him
more TOT repairs - = ~, ~ ~ !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
Dog and Cat

The effect Of a dog on a cats tail is
well worth study. When a cat encoun-
ters strange dog the tail Immediately
assumes an upright position. the back
becomes highly arched and the fur
stands out straight all over the body.
This sudden change. dismays the dog
who brings himself to a halt. and the
two regard each other steadfastly.
But If the dog should turn his gaze
away for fraction of second there
are swish and a bound and the cat
has disappeared over a fence or up u
tree. Stimulated by the presence Of a
dog, cats have been known to climb to
such heights that they we're unable t.
descend the way they went up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
THE wRECKING TRAIN
Railroad Men Who Get Busy When an
Accident Happens

From the New York Sun.
4 1t takes just about five minutes for the
New York Central wrecking crew at
Utica, N. Y, to get under way when a
wreck happens somewhere east of Kirk
vile or west of Albany, which is the us
ual territory covered by this crew, a dis
lance of So miles to the westward
and 81 miles to the eastward. Five min
utes is the time required if the wreck
happens in the daytime. II the accident
happens at night the use of the telephone
gets every member of the crew out Of
bed. In which case 1t requires about Is
minutes to get the crew together and the
engine hitched to the seven-car train.
The wrecking aggregation located at
Utica is typical Of the wrecking outfits OF
the Central railroad.
4 When two trains run into each other
and mess things up and hurt somebody
care for the wounded. In Utica the New
York Central has the names Of four ply
eicians on its list. and when the wreck
ing crew hears that some one is hurt o,,s
of these doctors Is notified. If the wreck
- a large one. not only are all four doc
tors taken along, but also all others who
can be obtained. The wrecking train IN
5ured outfits.
The wrecking train consists of seven
ears. the steam crane. the idler. over
which the boom hangs, with cabin on
the other end In which ride the crane en-
gineer and the rigger; dining ana Sleep
I ing car combined. in which the crew eats
and sleeps; tool car. blocking car,
which carries the blocks used in blocking
up cars, and two cars loaded with trucks
which may be placed under cars wnen
wheels or axles have been twisted.
An ordinary wrccking crew consists ut
the wrecking master. crane engineer,
4 rigger and eight wreckers The assist
tant trainmaster accompanies the crew
20 learn how the wreck happened and TO
attend to other matters. When the wreck
d large the size OF the cr.w Is
Increased.
i The steam crane constantly keeps
stcam up ready for business, and the
IRE is never drawn without the permis.
sion Of the superintendent When the
Wrecking crew learns of q wreck the first
Available engine Is hooked to the sever
rars and no time II wasted In arriving
1t the scene of action.
q The first thing the steam crane, does 10
10 hoist the debris on the track. Just as
kcon as one of the tracks has been opened
Abe wreciing master reports TO the w.
berintendent and gives him an estimate OF
the length Of time II will require to
open the other tracks
x The wreciing master II in full command
II the wreck. One of the wreckers acts
- . clerk. ana takes notes Of every bit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

Maria Smith WINS Induced TO Speak
Her Native Tongue
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Nothing disgusts me more" said
woman who goes abroad every summer,
than to meet in Europe Americans who
seem to be ashamed of their own Ian
guage. I have often come across them,
but a woman l met in Carlsbad last year
took the palm.
"She was introduced to me as the
Countess Komoffsky, or some name that
sounded like that. She married Rus
sian or Pole about three years before,
and so far as l can gather she had hard
ly been any nearer Europe than New
York table dhote before that time. She
looked American, but her English was
all broken into bits. She did not even
say the but pronounced 1t re She had
great difficulty In recollecting phrases,
and the result at times was lot of
French.
Next morning was breakfasting In
the Kaiserpark with party of shawl
wrapped Americans who had drank the
requisite number of glasses from the
Sprudel or the Marktbrunnen and had
walked out according to prescription.
One of those at the table was a New
York physician who Is none the less pop
ular because he is frank in speech all
most to brutality and will not stand for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

affectation. The countess came along
and was invited to join the party. The
doctor, 1t turned out, had known her
since she was a child.
Somebody asked her question, and
she started to reply with that accent of
hers. | saw the doctor fidget. Then she
made another remark in half French
The doctor said something that sounded
like Damn Then he blurted out:
For Gods sake, Maria Smith,. you
don't mean to say that three years in
Europe have made you forget your ma
tive tongue?'
There was a hush, and then some of
the women In the party smiled; but when
the countess next spoke it was in purest
United States"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

of damage done, for 1t will be his busi-
ness to make detailed report of what
happened in the mixup. II the nature
OF the wreck indicates the cause, he Will
report that also.
The crane has a lift rating of so tons,
which is sufficient to hoist freight car
bodily upon track. When 1t tackles
passenger car 1t can lift one end at
a time. Whenever the crew goes to the
electrified West Short railroad the men,
bers wear rubber boots and rubber gloves
as extra precautions, although the current
is supposed to be turned Off from the
third rail after a wreck has happened.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
wATCHMAI<ERs' LORE
Something About the Kidnapping and
the Care OF Watches

When on one of those cold mornings
last winter a man came to wind his
watch he broke the handspring. and then
he took the watch to the jewelers.. say
ing Incidentally as he hanued the watch
over that he supposed more mainsprings
broke in winter than in summer I.
But the jeweler said no; that, contrary
to the general impression. he thought
more mainsprings broke In summer He
said that If you took watch out of >
warm pocket and laid 1t on cold mar
BILE slab it might break the handspring.
but he thought that more mainsprings
were broken by electrical disturbances in
the air in summer than by cold In win
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
II Had Aged Her

From the WASHINGTON Post.
Robert De Forest. the head of the Ma
tional Housing association, discussed, at
a luncheon in his handsome Washington
square residence in New York. the i'm
portant work to which he has devoted a
great part of his life.
And there is nothing that ages peo-
ple," he said 80 much as these un-
healthy tenements that we are destroy
ing. An unhealthy tenement In that re-
spect is as bad as wedlock.
Il speak. of course. facetiously. Per-
haps you have heard Of the young wife
who said: sstfxdflNfEl
81 am rs years old today
What cried her husband. aghast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
Montgomery Defeats Locals

The Montgomery Young Mems Chris
tian association last night walked
away with the local association in q
ball contest. The score was 24-11
There was no feature to the game
except the swatting of the visitors, and
the slowness OF the game due to the
enforcing of an old rule that foul
is not a strike.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

Zoe Plant Hash, DC; for 17c, for Csc
DC can Pot Meat, 9 for ............ Use
zoe can Lunch Tongue ........... .10c
Zoe can Veal, Pork and Beef Loaf, DC;
for nc, for .,..2 use
II lb. can Armour Chip Beef, 13c,
for Observation-Disclosures. .25c
1b. can Rex Corn Beef. per can. .15c
n III. can Vienna Sausage, DC; for
17c; 3 for ........... 25c
" Id. can FreucO-American Co. Pot
.Beefs, Dc; 2 for lie; for. Zoe
II lib. Diamond Sliced Beef, In
glass .10c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
8 STORES
All
Anxious
To
Serve You


BREAD
Mothers Bread, O tickets for zoe
BAKING POWDER
soc can Royal Baking Powder,
per can ..........s.. .4fe
25c can Royal baking Powder,
per can - -.
soc can Rumford baking Powder.
lie can Rumford baking Powder lac
Zoe can Good Luck Baking Powder,
per cau Sc; OF for .............l oc
SC can Good Luck Baking Powder,
per can - nc
&c can Parrot and Monkey Baking
Powder, per can -. &c
zoe package Horsford's Bread
Preparation 5000.
BREAKFAST FOOD
15c can Quaker Oats l3c. FOR zoe
1Oc Post Tonsties, DC, 2 for 17c,
for -. 1"c
lie Cream Of Wheat -. lac
l5c package Pulled Wheat 1Oc
lie package Pulled Rice, 13c; for 23c
15c package Grape-Nuts, 13c; for 2'c
f5c package Postum Cereal, 13c,
2 for ........... ~"
25c package Postum Cereal .23c
15c shredded Wheat, 13c; for zoe
glib. Pearl Grits, for ............. &c
Il
BUTTER
Hvde Park Finest Creamery Butter Boo
Renovated, per pound Soc
Purity OIe0margarine, per lib 24c
Morning Glory OleOmargine, per
III. :. -. <Oc
Peanut Butter, &c; for lie; for 25c
15c Peanut Butter 13c, for. .2oc
MARKET BASKETS
Each &c, 8 for .IVc
&c boxes for "
Zoe bottle Sitting top. liquid for .....Oc
BROOMS AND MOPS
4Oc Thread MOps, each ........... 2Sc
string medium ParlOr BrOOms .4Oc
4 string light Par1Or BroOms 300
5 string polished handle Lee
Broom ..'...' ~ ~ =
& string plain handle Lee Broom .45c
CATSUP
Zoe bottle Campbell Catsup, DC; 2 for
CHOCOLATE AND SODA
1-2 III. HuyIers Chocolate, per cake zoe
is lii. Huyler's sweet Chocolate, per
cake, &c, 3 for .........'. IVc
l-2 walter Bakers Chocolate, per
cake. ...... ......... - vc
10 lib, WiIber's Cocoon, per can zoe
1-2 lb. Walter Bakers Cocoa, per
run ~Ot
TX IN, Walter Baker's Cocoa, per
can DC, for 17c, 5 for. - Zoe
CoCOANUT
is Durham, per package .......Ac
CAKES AND CRACKERS
1Oc package O'Clock Tea, DC; for Tic
8 for ........ -. soy :,
1Oc pacIxnre Cheese Sandwich, Dc; z
for 17c; for ...-....y.. zoe
Zoe package Graham Waters, DC: for
17c, for ..g... =. -. -. -"S
Zoe package Nabisco, DC; for TIC; y
for -. =, -. -, -, ~.
Zoe package Fig Newton, Oct for l.c'
Zoe package Social Tea, DC; for lie;
Zoe package Butter Trims, Dc, for
lie; 3 for -. -'c
1Oc package saltines, DC, for 17c;
3 for -. -. -'c
15c package Saratoga Flakes, be;
for
&c package Uneeda biscuits, 5cj
for 49,. 49,. - % %
sc pncknge IN I'm DC, for zoe
sc nnckaire Uneeda Lunch, SC; U Tor zoe
5c package Lemon Snaps, SC, for zoe
"a Vanilla Waters for ........ DC
ysuaIIia Waters, per lb 1Scj for. SOC
NJ. NJ. Chocolate, per h., 1Sc; for 3oc
Macaroon Snaps, per H., 1Sc, for Soc
Premium Soda, per lb. ............l I've
sarato;sa Flakes, per lib. -. ........ Ioc
Animals. per ID. ............'Ivc
Ginger Snaps per . 1S;, sc' i0r
st,cyx Mint and Lemon, per lib. sc
penny Candy, 9 pieces for &C
Sunbeam Kisses, per Ib. ..,........1 Sc
A.sorted Cnrnmels, per IN. ..... .<Oc
Cocoauut Dew Drops, per lib. zoe
Fancy Jelly Drops. per To-, lSc; = for @"c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
2Ia ID. can Jupiter Asparagus,
per can >"e
1 lib. can Jupiter Asparagus
Points. per can zoe

Ib. can vnn Camp Pork and Beans,
DC, 2 for lie; for .......... Zoe
2 III. can Van Camp Pork and Beans,
lSC; q TOT @cc
lib. can Okra and Tomatoes, SC,
2 Ib. can Okra, Sc; for .lOc
3 Ib. can Right Sauer kraut, DC;
for 1sc; for ................ Zoe
8 lib. can Old Fashioned Lye HON.
3 lib. can Rights H0miny, Sc; for. .1Jc
2 ID. can Canned Vegetables for
Soup, DC, 2 for lie, for .25c
1 lib. can Plmientos (Red Peppers) .15c
EXTRACTS.
1Oc Pure VANILLA, Sc; for $3.50. 15c
Zoe Pure Lemon, SCI for ........ 15c
sc Imitation Vanilla, &c, for Toe
SC Imitation Lemon. &c, for 80. Toe
CLOTHES PINS.
CHEESE
Full Cream, per lib. ................2 &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

why. we've only been married year.
and you told me on our wedding day
that you were only 20!.
"'Ah, yes,' she replied, sadly, but I've
aged very rapidly since my marriage"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

CEREALS
As long our stock lasts.
Zoe barley &c
As long ms our stock lasts.
1Oc TapiOsafi &c
As long orr stock lasts.
Dried Lima Beans, per lb., Sc;
Dried Navy Beans, per Ib., &c,
Dried Black Eyed Peas, Sc; for. Toe
o or. Fancy Hend Rice ............. DC
1 lb. 2-oz. Fancy Head Rice ....... 1Oc
Choice Japan Rice, per lb., 5cj lbs.
Tor ~
3 lbs. Fancy Head Rice ........ &4c
CANNED FRUIT.
2% Ib. can StOalxlcy Alberta Pcnchcs,
..1Sc, for ......... DOC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

1 lib. fiat can Skagit Red Salmon,
mon, per can zoe
1 lb. fiat cnn SkOggett Red Salmon,
1 lb. tall Yacht Club Red Sal
ID. tall can Regina Medium Red
Salmon, per can, 13cy for -. 25c
1 tall can Pink Salmon, per can Dc;
for 17cy 3 for .................. use
" lib. fiat can Red Salmon, per can,
DC; for 17c; 3 for ......... 80. 2Jc
Ib. can full weight Oysters, Sc;
u lb. can French Sardines, frufflcd
in Olive oil, lac; 2 for .......... 25c
" 1b. can French Sardines in pea
nut oil 800. Zoe
II lb. Sprat In Peanut oil, DC, 2 for
1Sc; for Observation-Disclosures. 25c
u lb. can Mustard, Sc, 9 for -. I5c
" lb. can American ........... &c
~ lib. can Crown BOneless Sardines,
In Olive OIL, per can. Csc
15c can Shrimp, 13c; 2 for ......... nc
ID. Gun Deviled Crabs, per can -. zoe
9 Id. can Devflcd Crabs, per can :. 35c
2 Ib. can Clam Chowder ......... zoe
CIGARS AND CHEROOTs.
Eel ZclO, DC, 2 for 17cj 8 for ....... csc
LREntradn, DC; 6 for .............. 2Jc
Owl, SCI for Observation-Disclosures. 2Jc
Creme, &c, z for ..................2 5c
Op1a, Ocj U 1Or ........... zoe
Anna Held, &c, z for ............... 2Jc
Old Virginia CheroOts, Set for PIC
Cob SherOots, 13cj 2 for ........... 25c
COAL OIL
Ffreproof, per gal, 13c; for 25c
gallons ............. GOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

Salmon has advanced very MATER
tally, hut AS we anticipate your
wants our prices will remain the
same.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

Our stock Is repIete with picnic
requirements. Let MS fill your
basket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
We recommend Luck
ett's A Grade for iced
tea-none better

TACkS
DC Toy Barrel, for ............ sc
DC Mating, for Observation-Disclosures. 5C
DC Shoe, 3 for &c
TOOTH PICKS
&c box Soft Wood, 2 for ..,. 10
&c Polished, 4c; 3 for 1OC
TOILET PAPER
sc Rolls, &c; 3 for loo
VEGETABLES
Silver Skin Onions " sc
Irish Potatoes, per pix. (16 -lbs.). csc
100 10. SIX. Hen Food, per sack :. .S2.35
100 lb. SIX. Chick Food, per sack. $3.50
10 lbs. Hen Food for ..25 c
lbs. Chick Food for ........... 25c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

CHEWING GUM
sc pieces FerSt Fruit Gum for. &c
10 penny pieces Mint Gum for &c
COFFEE
Our Cup Value, &c package &c
Toe package, SC, for .......... .15c
35c can Maxwell House, per can. .30c
25c can French Drip, per can Zoe
Csc can French Market, per cnn. zoe
900 Coffee, per lib. ...s. .......... Zoe
CANNED VEGETABLES
2 lib. can Folks Petit Pois Peas,
2 Id. can PolIS's sifted Early June
2 lib. con Folks EARLY June Pens,
per can 1Oc; dozen ........... $1.1O
2 III. can Damask Rose Early June
Peas, 9c;2 for 17c; for Zoe
for <"c
2 Ib. can Jersey Cream Corn, DC;
for lie; for ................ zoe
3 Ib. Sugar Corn, Sc; for .1oc
2 H. can Fancy Bcets, Dc; Tor 17cI
3 for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y .ZJc
3 Ib, can string Beans, DC; 2 for TIC;
for ..............-.. zoe
2 lib. Lima Beans, Dc; for 17c;
Tor 1890. ..''.''
1 lb. Tiny Linn Benas .lVc
3 lb. can Hay, Sloap Tomatoes, DC,
2 for lie; 3 for ................ zoe
lib. can Prince Edward Tomatoes,
2 Ib. can JOan of Ark Red kidney
beans, Dc; for lie; for Zoe
1 lib. can Joan OF Ark Red Kidney
Bedns ....... $500. 80 "
3 h. can Pumpkin, Sc; for .1oc
Toe can Heinz Baked Beans DC
2 lib. can Right Pork and Beans, &c;
2 for tic, 3 for zoe
1 lib. can Waldorf Baked Beans 80. DC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

WASH BOARDS
Good Luck, Bras, each o5c
Good Luck, Brass, per dor. 80. $3.50
silver King, each ......... PIC
"A"s' uoS. $3.50
o'sO'S' e"c" zoe
OrfOle, doz. so..5
Winner, each $3.50. ....., 25c
S'' ""h' $500. $3.50
TEA
Zoe can. Blend Upton India-Cey-
'"" ''''.'.. ,15c
Toe can, Blend Upton India-Cey-
ION, l3c, for ..............25 c
Zoe can, Blend Upton Indin-Cey-
Ion, DC; for lie; 3 for ....2 5c
Ia lib. Luckett's, "A blend ..15c
I-o Id. Luckett's, II Blend, DC; for 17cs
A"H 25C
I"c can Dove, India-CeyIon, I3c;2
Zoe pkg. Tokay, Sc; 2 for 25c
DC pkg. Tokay, ................. 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
There S No Increased Cost Of Living At The
TT1TZ THTTT1 SYSTEM CtTT0n g
Has Increased Faster Than The
Population OF Birmingham

will eventually
Below the that the
ord-b
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

glib. U. $. Baby Beets, per can. Toe
BIB. u. s. Baby Beets, per can
15c; for .Zoc
2-Ib. U. s. Preserved Straw berries,
per can NC
2-lb. u. S. Preserved Red Raspber-
lries, per can ................ zoe
2-lb. Preserved Black Raspberries,
per can .zOc
glib. Preserved BIackberries, per
can <Oc
2-lb. U. S. Refugee String Beans,
per can, 13c; 2 for. 25c
Glib. Wax AK String Beans, per
2-lb. War AK Early June Pens,
per can .IOc
glib. u. s. Morrow Sifted Peas,
per can, he; for .........., Zoe
2-lb. U. s. Pork and Beans, per
can ............ lOc
2-lb. U. s. Red Kedney Peas, per
can ....'.'..'. 'IVc
glib. Little Sweet Champion Peas,
per can ......... ............1 5c
glib. U. $. Tom Thumb Peas, per
can Toe
2-lb. U. $. Spinach, per can, 13c;
2-1b. q. 5. solid Pack Tomatoes,
per can 1Oc
glib. War AK Corn, per can Toe,
dozen .*1.lO
2-lb. u. s. Sweet Corn, per can. .1Oc
Glib. U. s. Baby Sweet Corn, per
can, he; 2 for ...............25 BIC
Bib. bartlett Pears, per can. :. .25c
3-lb. Crawford Peaches, per can. .25c
The above list represents n very
fancy line Of canned fruits and veg
etables. Our stock n limited and we
advise quick buying.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

Special offer to introduce
Alb. pkg. Rub No More
Powder. 6 Silveroid Tea
Spoons, 2 Bars Rub No
More Soap, all for. Soc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
A STAND FOR REST
ON THE SABBATH
Ministers Of the Various Churches
Ask Congregations for AID In
Sunday 0bServaDC &c

There is now before the peo-
pie of Marion a movement, look
ing toward a better observance
of Sunday as a day of rest and
worship.
On last Sunday morning the
congregations of the town ex-
pressed the sentiment of our
community in the resolutions
published as part of this arti-
Gle. 1t is to be hoped that all
the people will buy their grocer
les, and other necessities on Sat.
urday and that Sunday hereaf-
ter may be day of real rest and
worship. Such a reformation
will make our town ideal in
every respect.
Resolutions adopted by all the
congregations:
We, the undersigned, repre-
senting a large per cent of the
population of the city of Marion
wish to publicly express our de-
sire that all our business house!
shall close their doors to all bust
ness on Sunday.
In this expression. we furthel
desire TO pledge to the city au
thorities our hearty cooperation
/ in the enforcement of the Sun
day Laws.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
cHI-NAMEl IN THE
PUBLIC EYE.
DemOnstra'lon Day Monday, May
9Th at ". fuckers furniture
Store, Salem Street.

There will he Chi-Namel Demon
stration at our store on Monday 9.
Do not miss the opportunity TO learn
in five minutes how to secure a new
hardwood floor for $3.50. and how to
have Mission finish dining room, den
or sitting room without the expense Of
removing oh paint or varnish.
Any old foor, oil cloth or linoleum
made TO look like new hard wood, any
style Of grain. Lesson free by special
Instructor.
w. O. TUCKER, FURNITURE Co.
We have arranged with the manu-
bacturers OF Chi-Namel and the Chi
Namel Graining. Staining, and Var
nishing Processes to have one of their
expert demonstrators spend few
days with ps for the special purpose OF
teaching our trade to use the little
train ng tool and furnish our patrons
free OF cost. expert instruction in the
treatm. n, Of interior wood work This
will be rare opportunity for the
ladies 70 learn how to grain and var.
nish thei. own floors and wood work.
Chi-Namei granting will outwear the
ordinary floor varnish many times
over W. o. Tucker Furniture CIR.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
AN EVEN BREAK AT
MAD: SONvILLE.
In Last Game Both Sides Went up
In the air Running the Score
10 Is 10 IS.

Marion High school team went
to Madisonville Friday to play
two games with the High School
at that place. The first game
resulted in a victory for our boys
the score of 5 to 2, but lost the
second game by a score of Is to
13.
While we failed to get re-
port of the games, the first, to
Judge from the score must have
been a good game while the
last must have been a poor one,
and yet from reports was very
much enjoyed.
Our boys were made to enjoy
their trip, arriving home Sunday
with not a word of complaint.
On Friday and Saturday of
this week jacksonville will play
our boys at our beautiful Max
well Park, when, if the weather
be favorable a big crowd is
expected to greet them.
Mr.. Eddie Brahic of Paducah
was in Marion Wednesday and
signed up for the season; he is
one Of the best ameture catchers
! in Western Kentucky.
/ Mr.. Maxwell is very busy
these pretty days getting the
lawn tennis court in shape for
the young ladies at the Park.
We received a card from our
old Pitcher Cooperrider stating
that he had won a victory from
Springfield Ohio college. score
being a to 0 in a IL inning game.
We are making preparations
to open our season about May
18th and will play any team not
in the leagues.