davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

sqush, 1h61kc per pound; toma-
toes. 5OcGs1 per box.
Sack Vegetables-Carrots. s1.00
per sack; turnips. 81; beets. s1.OO.
Sweet Potatoes -s215Q225 per
crate.
PQtatOes-New Oregon. soc0sl.OO
per hundred.
oniOns-california, s1.25 per hun
dred.
Hops, Wool, nIdes, Etc.
Hops-1911 crop, 43@4shc per
pound.
Eastern Oregon. S01sc h.;
Valley. 15G17c.
Mohair-Choice, S5637c.
Hides-Salted hides, 10c per pound
salted calf, 15G16ci salted kip,
10hc; salted stays, SAC; green
hides, SC; dry hides, 1Sc; dry calf,
10000; dry stays, 1201shc.
PrOYInOnG
Hams-10 to - pounds, 16617c;
IL to IA pounds, 16d17c; IA to 16
pounds. 16G17o; 16 to Is pounds. 16
Ole; skinned, lie; picnics, 111se;
cottage roll, 16hc.
Bacon-Fancy, 26e; standard, 2Ic;
choice. 21c; English, tTc.
Dry Salt Cured-Regular short
clears. dry salt, 121hc; smoked,
1S &c; acbks, light. salt, 1Sc; smoked
14he;; backs, heavy, salt, INC;
smoked, lac; exports, salt, 1Shc;
smoked, 15hc.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 75c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsldes. zoe;
insides, 2Sc; knuckles, 21c.
Pickled ooods-Barrels, pigs feet,
t14; regular tripe, $40; honey comb
tripe, s12; lunch tongues. s22; lambs
tongues, $40
Lard-Kettle rendered, tierces,
1SAc; tubs, 14c; standard, tierces,
H%c; tubs. 121ac; shortening,
tierces, S&c; tubs. Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15
PIANO TEACHER.

MISS LAURA GRANT is prepared to
give piano lessons. Color kinder
garten for children a speciality.
Graduate OF Eastern school Ex-
perieneed In teaching, 47O North
Church street. s-2S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

FOR sALE-Fiye acres, all under
cultivation, fine fruit and berry
soil. Just 31s miles from Salem, on
good road. Price $500, $50 cash.
balance to suit. Oregon Realty
Co., 275 state street 11-14-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

wooDMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246.-
Meets every Thursday evening at
8 o'clock In Holman Hall. W. e.
Vincent, Consul; F. A. Turner,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

UNITED ARTISANS = Capital AS
sembly No. "a, meets every Friday
evening In l. o. o. F. Temple, Mrs.
Ida B. Godfrey, NJ A., S. R. Vail,
secretary, 1853 s. Cottage street.
Phone 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

PACIFIC LODGE, NO. 80, A. F. &
A. M-Masonic hall, third Friday
each month at 1880 p. m. Tom R.
Wilson, W. NJ, Lot L. Pearce, Sec
retary. Slit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

SALEM LODGE no. 4, 4. f. & a
M.-State communication OF
first Friday in each month at 1896
= m, In Masonic hall, McCornacl
block. James Plant, W. NJ; John
Bayne, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR,
NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS

HIGHEST price paid for secondhand
furniture, ranges, hardware, tents,
etc. We carry the most complete
stock of above articles in town at
the lowest price. o. L. McPeek, ITO
South Commercial st. S-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15
REAL ESTATE CONTINUED, ,

$3.50 HOUSE on Seventeenth street,
Just of Asylum avenue, east front
E. Hofer & Sons, 21S S. CONNER
cial street. 10-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

SALEM HUMANE soCNETY-D. D.
Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tllson,
secretary. All cases of cruelty or
neglect of dumb animals should be
reported to the society for investi-
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15
-- =a
FOUNDERS.
GERMAN AND FRENCH TEACHER

GERMAN AND FRENCH TEACHER
Mr.. P. Schwabe, good experience
in teaching. Single or In classes:
Moderate terms. Address Iloo
South Thirteenth street. 1O-25tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15
PAVING,
: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

DR. ]. OLIN VAN WINKLE-Phy,-
sician and surgeon. Once 5sz u
q National Bank bldg. Phone 30:
Residence 61b. s|i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15
CIDER WORKS.

CIDER APPLES WANTED-$7.OO to
$500 per ton, delivered, sacks fur
nished Cider and vinegar for sale.
Farmers Cider and Vinegar Works,
North Commercial and A streets,
Salem, Or. 9-19-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

A. o. U. W. PROTECTION Lodge
No. 2 meets every Monday even
ing at 500 p. m, in Holman
Hall, corner State and Liberty SITS.
q. P. Donaldson, M. W. D. p.
Wright, Recorder. 5-21-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

FOR SALE-160 acres in Deschutes
country, Eastern Oregon, 10 miles
from Bend, 40 acres ready to cul-
tivate, 100 acres timber and range
pasture; irrigation ditch runs
across property. Small house.
Price $4,000. Will give very easy
terms If desired. e. Hofer, 213 S,
Commercial street. Phone 50.
10-2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15
PORTLAND HOTELS.

NEW MATTHIESEN HoTEL-Cor-
ner Front and Columbia. at Ore
gon Electric depot. Steam heat, hot
and cold water in all rooms. Open
day and night. Rooms so, 75 and
81, Also Hotel Harrison, 401 to
4O7 Front street. John Matthie-
sen, proprietor both houses.
10-5-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Cherry
City Lodge No. 49S, meets every
Thursday evening at p. m. in l.
o. D. F. Temple, corner Court and
High streets, D. r. Yantis, Dicta-
tor; H. H. Turner, secretary, 1876
s. Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

FOR sALE-Choice lot, second
hand pianola, music at half-price.
Apply forenoons Main 672 or call
765 South Commercial street.
11-7-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.

JAY KING-0ur remedies are COM
posed of the choicest roots, herbs
and barks and are sure to cure to
stay cured. All chronic diseases of
men and women a speciality. If you
cahnot tell, send for symptoms
blank. Jay King, care Bow Wo
Drug Co., 167 S. High St., Salem,
Or. 8-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15
NURSERIES,

ARMSTRONG NURSERY Co.-Gar-
den seeds of all kinds in season.
Large stock fruit, ornamental trees.
Contract landscape work for city or
suburban home. Office, salesyard,
491 Court St., Main 9S7, Farmers
44x1. 8-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15
SIGN PAINTERS.
TIMING AND ROOFING.

BADERTSCHER & FUNLER-Hot
air heating; furnace work; tin
ming and roofing cornice work of
all kinds. 1873 South Liberty street.
Phone 900. Figures on contracts
cheerfully given. All work guar
anteed. 8-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-15

REED & ZWICKEK.-on1y steam
carpet and feather renovating plant
in city. Power vacuum cleaning.
Mattresses remade and upholster-
ing. Furniture repaired. Work
guaranteed. Works Fourteenth
and Wilbur. Phone 1854.
8-31-tf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
TRAIN MET
BY 10000 FOLKS FRIDAY
SpeciaI Made Three Big Stops.
Party aboard Play Ministries
After Work
BY RALPH SMITH.

cEDARToWN. Ca. March l8-One of
the most successful days in the history of
the college on wheels ended at Cedar
town Friday afternoon. Fully 1000 per-
sons turned out to greet the train upon
IFS arrival. and the welcome accorded DR..
sonle and his associates was one OF the
warmest given them anywhere in the
state.
1t is conservatively estimated that not
fewer than 1000 people saw the train
during Friday and listened to DR.. Soule.
Colonel Hudson and others. The crowd
At Carroliton was of record breaking pro-
portions and at Buchanan there was an
ather big turnout. The Cedartown greet
.ng came as q fitting climax to a great
SAY for the agricultural special. DR..
William Bradford. who is a collaboration
with Prof. ]. Phil Campbell in the Boys
Corn club work, and Z. 3. Russell, editor
or the cedartown Standard. met the col
Iege on wheels at Buchanan. and accom-
panied Il to Cedartown.
Col W. c. Bum, former state senator
and a prominent lawyer. formally well
coined the train to Cedartown and Polk
county. His speech was heard with in
terest BY the great crowd, and his utter
ances were applanded.
some Of those at the depot were John
L. Moore, ]. E. HouseaL county school
commissioner; z. G. Benton, J. s. Young,
Z. Sutherland. Joe Hopper, Green VIII
liams. r. A. Biggers. T. c. Ferris, ]. II.
Smith, ]. c. Hood. B. W. Hunt, J. 5.
King, ]. r. Barker. NJ, V. b. AXE, ]. 4.
Good. ]. K Holloway, j. p. Lacy, ". W
Mundy. William Barr. Capt. William Ira
wick. R. o. Pitts. Bud Richardson, r. 5.
Jones. ELI Dempsey, J. PN Dodds. +. 5.
AuIt. W o. Cornelius, William Parker
and ". K. Holmes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21

CASTOR. ]. w. Burns. j. ID. Smith, W. II.
Watson. J. c. Stalungs, T. Watson,
Z. g. Earnest. j. W, Honingsworth,
Randolph Flemings. George Reeves, j.
II. c. Jones, Olin Craven, George Spence
". II. Causler. r. q. Earnest, J. ii.
Prfgean. H. NJ. Earnest. B. f. Earnest,
W. y. Williamson. Alsey Moses, John
". Driver. Lee Williams. r. II. McClung,
John Westbrooks. z. p. Pearce, W. nj.
Craven. Tyre Watson, W. H. Watson,
]. w. Brown. Tom Jordan, ]. II. p. Beck.
George f. Cheney. John +. Acklin, L y.
McI.endon, Jr.. Bryant Garrett, d. nj.
Boatright. r. w West. ]. ID. Smith,
A. A. Simonton. Dave Horton, B. A.
Sharpe. ]. p. Jordan. John Z. Eady, w.
r. Daniel, r. L. Griffin. J. W. Pitts,
Ellis Smith. T. T. Ward. E. Creel. w J.
Barnes, Albert Garner. ID. r. Brook, z.
4. Mathews, T. o. Roberts. 7. w. Rich
ards, ". o. Jennings, ]. p. Carroll j.
f. Carroll. J. L. Taylor. NJ G. Taylor,
]. NJ. Garrett. A o. Blandenburg, II. B.
Bell. c. Dial. ]. b. F. Dial, J. NJ. Duke,
]. H. Barr and Joe Parker.
Others recognized were r. S. Hughes
II. hI Hughes, jeff Butler, +. NJ. Knopp
j. W. Homes. NJ. D. Neill, ]. NJ Max
wei. HON Bailey. Jim Hollingsworth
Tom Griffin. W r. Griffin. c. r. Gar
ner, b II Martin. J. J. Holloway, John
Hartman. j. p Reid, Gus Nix, L. 3
Martin, J. H. Smith. Lee Morgan. ]. c
Moore. Tom Hamrick, Bert Brock, Ira
Lambert, William Moore. ]. A. Daniel
w. /. WINDOW, o. c. Reid. w. G. Shad-
niger, W., c. Brock, VIII Garrett, T. c
Lott. Tom Miles. W. r. Yates, DENNY
Barker. J. c. Robinson. w. 3. Raiden. IL
y. Reagan. Doc Alexander, NJ. r. Rus
sell. T. W Moore, George W. Tumlin
Bob Dukes. D. f. Bell. J. o. Moore, Ire
Lambert. ". W. Pruitt. ]. l.. Fielder
Tom Stamps. W. r. Hay. ]. II. Moore
j. b. Smith. Frank Newell, J. w. Bar
row. ". J. Barrow. w. p. Hearn, II. j
Goodwin, Jim McCune, s. d. Nixon, s
b. Pace ]. L. Lovvorn.
A six-mule team, two abreast. brought
John Westbrooks school to town in 6
tremendous carry-all.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21

two-horse pillow and turning it as deeply
as you can. II the weather keeps dry
subsoil all of it: If not, subsoil at least
under the drill row. OF course If heavy.
continuous rain should fall, the subslgil-
ing should be deferred until the autumn,
as there is danger Of pudding the land
from breaking it at such depth when
wet. The subsoiling under the drill IoW
is only partly accomplishing the object
in view Your idea should be to break
and stir all the soil so that air and
moisture may circulate through it sac
the roots Of the plants develop unifoIm-
~ throughout 1t. Of course, subsoillne
(Continued on Page Elsven1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21


Under favorable conditions very good
oualitv of syrup may be made from sor-
ehum When grown for syrup the best
results are secured if it is raised on a
light sandy loan where the growth viii
NOT be so rank as on richer and heavier
soils. OF course, the yield will not be so
large under these conditions, but the
mice will be sweeter and the syrup
brighter color and better flavor. where
hulk and weight are desired, the per cent
of nitrogen should be high for this crop
A good formula to use on soils as mas
been described where syrup making is
the end in view would be per cent Of
nitrogen. per cent of available potash
supplied from sulphate of potash and
not muriate, and 8 TO 10 per cent of avail
able phosphoric acid.
WatermeIons grow we'll on variety OF
soils. but thrive best on warm, light
sandy locations which are well drained
Rich bottoms generally contain too high
a per cent of nitrogen. A good fertilizer
for melons is a mixture containing LOCO
pounds of acid phosphate go pounds of
nitrate of soda, 500 pounds of cotton seed
meal and $50 pounds of muriate of pot
ash. applied at the rate of 500 TO 500
mounds per acre. A handful of fertilizer
may be put under each hill just before
planting This formula contains about 4
per cent of nitrogen, S.62 per cent of phos-
phoric acid and 6.7 per cent of potash
DO not plant melons on the same land
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21

You have done very well in raising
bale OF cotton on land such as you de-
scribe. and your ambition to raise two
bales on this same area is to be com
mended. Intensive farming is the policy
which viii insure the greatest prosper
ftv to those who cultivate the land or
Georgia. and you are to be congratulated
ON the use of cover crops, Plow the rye
under. say in late March, and turn II
down deeply. open the burrows Tor
vour cotton. say four feet apart put IN
the manure you have on hand, certainty
not less than four tons per acre, or pet
tar sin. eight tons. Mixing it with nne-
" decayed chip dirt viii be of some
advantape, though this material IS not
rich in plant food 1t is very good pol
icv 10 use 500 pounds of acid phosphate
and 100 pounds muriate of potash; IN
addition YOU should apply at least zVo
mounds of high-grade cotton SEED meal
Then top dress with nitrate OF SOFA
about the 18th of June to 1st OF july
usine 100 pounds per acre. You may
ann1v 200 pounds of high-grade fertll-
ter as a side dressing if the crop IS not
rnaISing the progress you desire but TINS
should be put on not later than the nrst
of lime, in order that the plants may
essimilate the plant food and use II &C
the best advantage
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21

year after year, and destroy all specf-
mems that show evidence of rot or vines
that wilt. In this way you viii tend to
keep in check certain bacterial diseases
which are responsible for the trouble you
mention.
tom land would be per cent of nitro
gen, 10 per cent Of phosphoric acid and
per cent of potash Apply at the rate
of 500 to 600 pounds per acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21

carefully before de-
Gliding on any harvest
ing machine. You not
only want dependa-
biIity, e fl lie n cy,
strength, and dura-
bility, but you also
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21

w. F. D.. Abbeville, Ala, writes: /
would like to know a good balanced fer
tilizer for Irish potatoes on black sandy
Ioam What kind of potatoes would you
plant for market? Is it best TO plant
whole potatoes or cut in pieces?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21

would use a 3-1O-5 fertilizer, applied at
the rate of at least 400 pounds per acre,
BY all means break your land as deep
as You possibly can, open up the drill
row by a wide. deep furrow, running a
bull tongue once or twice through 1T.
Put in your pine leaves. scatter the fer
lAizer on top of this and mix with the
soil by again running the bull tongue
through the furrow. Then bed and
nlant your cotton Corn should be culti-
waited on the level, however. The fertil-
iz-r should be applied in the drill row
say week or ten days before planting.
+ We are not acquainted with the variety
of cotton to which you refer; 1t is prob
ably one known locally by the name mem
tioned Standard varieties of upland cot
ton which have given good results are
Culpepper, Uncle Sam, Kings Improved
and Poulnot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
aRowINa coRN Oh THIN LAND

A. B. s.. Buford. Ga, writes: ! have
some land that was in cotton last year
that want to put in corn. 1t is mostly
white land with yellow subsoiL VIII it
pay to turn this land with a two-horse
pillow and follow with subsoiler The
land makes weed enough, but the young
fruit sheds badly, and the corn does not
ear up like it ought to. What do you
think of this fertilizer: 1900 pounds
acid. 200 pounds potash and 800 pounds
neal? What would 1t analyze? Which
would be the best corn TO plant, Hast
ings' Prolific or Hickory King?
-
5 By all means break the land intended
Tor corn as quickly as possible, using
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21

= For sale-32 Large Fine Tennessee Jacla.
- months 70 years old. II tine
8mm Jennets in foa1 to fine Jack.
Prices right. Catalogue Nee.
Mention Atlanta Journal when
-. 4. JEIrON & CO., Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
nRowrra TWO RALEs PEE ACRE

G. c. r., Hartwell, Ga, writes;
have an acre of land that produced over
500 pounds of lint cotton last year. l
want to double the yield this year so
sowed rye, which expect to turn over
this spring / expect to use about TOUR
loads of stable manure, and 500 pounds
Of acid phosphate and 100 pounds mu-
riate Of potash VIII partly decayed
chips be of any benefit? After the crop
is up | win use about so pounds OF
nitrate of soda, and 200 pounds of high
grade fertilizer about July ]. l would
like to know if you think this plan can
be improved upon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
A Delightful Entertainment.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Lowery. of Fredonia. on
the Bird inst, from 5 o'clock to
IL p. m, an entertainment was
given in honor of Mr.. Rueben
Ray and Miss Mary Ray. The
host and hostess captivated every
one present by throwing open
their hospitable home and beaut-
iful lawn. which was brilliantly
lighted with japanese lanterns
and entering into the music and
games with the young people.
We played various games, but
the boys seemed to enjoy''mush-
pot" most. After the delightful
refreshments which were served
at ten o'clock, music was furn-
ished by many members of the
jolly company. REGULATIONS were
rendered by Misses Mary Ray
and Florence Patton. At eleven
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
MARION BANK

Marion Bank is organized un-
der the State Bank Law Of KY,
and is under the constant super
vision of the State government,
Not less than four sworn reports
must be made each year, and
these reports are always called
for at unexpected dates. This
means daily readiness. These
reports must be verified by the
State Bank Examiner. whom the
State sends here to examine this
Bank twice each year at unex-
pected times. This Banks funds
are protected by a modern burg
lar-proof steel safe and vault,
and are insured against burglary
and sneak thieves. Can you
not find this security sufficient
reason for opening an account
with US! Very truly yours.
T. ]. YANDELL, Cashier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

The saloon is a nuisance. The
evil can no more be confined to
the building in which it exists
than the odor Of a slaughter
house to the block in which il is
located.
| know and you know that they
are in league with every other
form of evil in society. As a
rule, if You let the liquor dealer
have his way, he will have a
disorderly house up stairs, he
will have gambling den in his
back room and his place will be
the centre of every sorts of evil.
The saloon is the bureau of in
formation for every sort of
crime. 1t is the first place that
a policeman looks for crime and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

ers is selected a practical expert.
enced tobacco man-an expert in
his line-one who is a competent
Judge Of the different types OF
tobacco of the District and their
values. He has general super.
vision over all the graders in the
district. He visits the different
factories. He inspects the tob-
acco that is being received and
the grade book. 1t is his bust.
ness to see that all the graders
are doing their work properly.
In fact it is his duty to see that
every grower in the district no
matter he delivers his crop, gets
the same price for tobacco of the
same quality. He is an officer
that is somewhat unpopular with
the man who wants to get more
than his share of the common
fund, but is appreciated by every
member who wants a fair deal
all around.
We told you at the beginning
of this article that the grade
average of the district never runs
over the selling price. The fact
is that type samples are so ar
ranged that it will run slightly
under it.
In order to illustrate how this
is managed let us take for ex-
ample the 1907 crop. That year
the entire crop was sold at So.
per cwt.
At the end of each week the
buyer paid in to the Association
the difference between the
amount paid to growers, and the
amount that the tobacco would
come to at So. cwt,
At the end of the season it was
found that the amount so reed,
was about 8 per cent of sthe
amount paid to growers. After
the expense of running the AS
ISOLATION was paid, the balance
was paid back to the farmers in
an 8 per cent dividend. q
So in the end the growers re-
ceived So. per hundred less the
expense of handling.
That year every hundred lbs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
Improved by Use Of Electricity.

Electric shocks are being APP
piled TO the limbs Of Mrs. Frank
Melber. of the Wallace park
neighborhood. by her physicians.
to restore their use. as a result
Of her being stunned by light
ming Tuesday afternoon during
the storm.
Mrs. Melber was at the black
smith shop Of her husband, who
was shoeing a horse. Mrs. Mel.
Der was holding the bride when
a bolt of lightning struck a tele-
phone wire near the shop. The
wire broke and the course of the
fiery ball was directed into the
shop. 1t narrowly missed Mr..
Melber, passed along the floor
between the feet Of his wife and
then burst. Her limbs benumned
Mrs. Melber sank to the floor
and physicians were summoned.
Her limbs were paralyzed, but
after an electric treatment she
showed some improvement. No
pain was felt by sinking a pin
into the flesh. 1t is thought that
she will regain use of her limbs
in few days.
The explosion of the ball of
lightning resembled that of a
fire cracker.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

the last place would go to look
for virtue.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
at ecent General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

We wish to extend a tribute
Of love and appreciation to the
good people, Of Tolu. for their
many kindnesses shown our dear
mother during her months IF
affection.
To our friends in Marion, VI
will never forget your kindness
in laying her away 50 tenderly.
May God bless you all.
She has gone now to her Heav-
emily home. to that rest that re-
maineth for the people Of God"
Mrs. J. o. Brown and family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

Farmers Union. of Olive Branch
and neighboring locals. Saturday
Aug. 18th. 1911. at Iron Bridge
on Piney. near Iron Hill store.
Everyone bring well filed bask-
cts. Barbecued meat free on
the ground. same supplied By
members Of the Farmers Union.
Everybody invited. &
T. NJ. DEAN.
G.. A. HILL Committee.
ID. n. KEMP.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

Stepping on a rusty nail has been
the cause Of many cases Of lockjaw
The nail was not so much the fault as
neglect OF the wound. II such wounds
were promptly cleansed and BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT applied
there would be no lock- jaw. as TIE anti.
septic properties Of the Iiniment would
counteract the poison and the wound
would heal quickly. Price 25c., Soc,
ana sl'V per bottle. Sold by j. II.
Orme, Marion, XIV A