davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
DobrY mteres.
Mineral Point, Wis. Wagon

NAA4SA "a . OAAASe W 49, W 20
tofli, wyekspedyowany przez pew
nego kupca wiskonsynskiego 4
Tomah do Mineral Point, przy--
ni6s} w}ascicielowi $1,875. Jest to
najwyzsza cena, jaka kiedykol-
wick W Wisconsinie otrzymano "a
kartofle. | podobno many W A
meryce komisye dochodzaca przy
czyn drozyzny zywnosci. Czlonko
vie tel koinisyi So op}acani, ale
gdziez oni So, skoro posrednicy pu
blicznie przechwalaja sic, jak
grubo ma zywnosci niezbednej dla
narodu zarabiaja!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
Tncya uywa ze Stananli.
Bazvlea. SzwaicarYa, 26 kWiet

mia. = Donosza konstantynopo-
liza. IL rad Turcyi powiadomi} am
basade amerykanska W konstan-
;tynopolu. IL "a przykladem Me
mice i Austryi ia tych samych
motywach zrywa stosunki dy-
plomatycZnc zc Stanami Zjcdno--
czonymi. Liczni Amerykanie GRO
! NADINE opuszczaja Turcyc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
Bulgaria ma dosye.
Parvz. 26 kWietnia, - Jed

czeSnic nadchodza wicSci, IL i Bu|
garya mysli skonczyc wojne tcraz
>koro sic pomscila M Rumunii: W
kazdym razic przyklad Austryi
podzialalby i na Bulgaryc decy--
dujaco. W0wczas pozosta|y przy
Nicmczcch w wojnie tylko Turcy'
- pcwnic tel ME dluyo. \ W ta-
kich wrcSZcic okOlicznOsclacll
Nicmcy wojny prowadzicby nic
moyly same = vice powiadaja ga
zcty - ME jest wykluczone, Il
wojna skoiiczycby sic mog'a row
nic naglc = .jak sic zaczela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
Rosya przeciw oddielnemu
pokojowi.
Piotrogrod. &c. wietnia. - Il

mitet wykonawczy partyi socya--
listyczncj W Dumie wyslal kablo-
gram do socyalisty = Meyer Lon
don'a, czlonka amerykanskiego
kongresu oswiadczeniem, re Sro
syjska rewolucyjjn ina demokracya
nie zyczy sobie oddzieln. pokoju
z Niemcami. Deklaracya ia jest
odpowiedzia na kabiowane zapyta
ME kongresmana London q. -~-=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
Me pezwalaj4 na parade.

! New Britain, Conn. Polacy y
New Britain, Conn. prosili kapita
ma policyi Grace'a by i'm pozwo-
lii wystapic " pochodzie Wielka
nocnym ze strzelbami. ;:Urzednik
|policyjny odm6wii zadaniu, tld--
(maczac sic tenn, re teraz wojna, j
re poch6d ze strzelbami bylby ME
ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
Memcy podnoszq bro1 W
Brazvli.
Rio de Janeiro, 26 kwietnia.

hlO Qe JaneGO, 20 kWleL1l1a. -
w trzech Stanach brazylijskich-
Parana, Rio Grandc Santa Ca
tharina ludnosc nicmiccka chwy--
ella "a broil urzadzi}a istna re-
wolucye - Niemcy tam wszedzie
sa dobrze zorganizowane maja
bron; licza ich ia jake pol Milo
ma! Pc miastach rozruchy anty--
niemieckic trwaja" to daje
Nicmcom asumpt do wychodzc--
MIA mia>t skupiania sic W zbroj
ne gromady. Rzady stanowc sku-
PIAZZA woiska lojalnc - starcic
nic uniknionc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-29
Relates How Kaiser
Escaped Assassin

EDITORIAL NOTE. - william lie
Queux, who here chronicles for his
friend, Count Ernst Won HeItzendOrn.
the lntter's revelations of the Inner
lie of the imperial German court, has
long been recognized throughout Eu-
rope as the pOssessor of it's innermost
secrets.
The English aWhO' who" says of
himi "He has intimate knowledge of
the secret service of Continental cOun-
tries and IN cOnsidered by the govern
ment (of Great Brittany an authority on
such Matters" Another authority saysi
Sew people have been more closely as
ISOLATED with or know more of the
astounding inner machinery of Ger
many than he"
LeQueux probably has more sources
Of secret information at his
than any contemporary In civil life, and
for the last six years the British Cow
ernment has made valuable use of his
vast store OF secret information through
specially organized department with
which works as a voluntary
assistant
Count Won HeItzendOrn became an In
innate of LeQueux several years prior
10 the outbreak of the war; he has been
living in retirement in France since
August 1914, and il was there that Le-
Queux received from the crown princes
ate personal adjutant permission TO
make public these revelations or the
inner life of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the democracies of the world might
come 10 know the real, but heretofore
hidden, personalities of the two DON'T
nant members Of the autocracy IL IN
now arrayed against.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-29

private dining room" said
one Of the imperial serv-
ants, entering the kaiser's study, where
was awaiting him.
As l passed downstairs to the room,
to which entrance was forbidden even
to the crown prince himself, l natur-
ally wondered why l had been com
manded to audience there.
Have you any knowledge of the
contents of the letter which you have
brought from the crown princef' the
emperor asked bluntly.
l replied IN the negative.
Where are you going nOwT' he ask
ed suddenly.
ITO Thorn. His imperial highness
lnspects the garrison there on Thurs
day" I said.
"Ahi OF course. I intended to 60
but it is impossible"
Then after a pause, the emperor
looked me straight In the face and
suddenly said:
"Heltzendorff, have you any knowl-
edge of any man called MinckwitzY'
l reflected.
81 know Count Won Minckwitz, grand
master Of the court of the duke Of
Saxe-Altenburg," was my reply.
mo. This is a man, Wilhelm Minck-
WITT. who poses as a musician
l shook my head.
"You are quite certain that you nave
never heard the manner Try to recol'
lect whether the crown prince mas
ever mentioned him in your presence.
I ~endeavored to recall the clrcum-
stance, for somehow very gradually
felt a distinct recollection of having
once heard that name before.
"At the moment l fail to recall any
thing, your majesty" was my answer
The emperor knit his brows a.
though annoyed at my reply, and ther
grunted deeply in dissatisfaction.
Remain here in Potsdam,' he said
Telegraph to the crown prince re
calling him at my orders, and | vii
cancel the inspection at Thorn. Tel
rhe crown prince that l wish to SEE
him tonight Immediately upon his re
turn"
Then. noticing for the first time tina
the emperor held a paper in his hand
Fl. realized by its color that it was on
of those secret reports furnished TO
the kaiser's eye alone-a report of on
of the thousands of spies Of German.
spread everywhere.
Minckwitzl l impressed that nam
upon my memory, and, being dismisse'
bowed myself out of the imperial pres
ence.
Returning to the MarmOr palace
sent a long and urgent message owe
the private wire to willie" at A
TIA. repeating his majesty's orders
and recalling him at once. Quite we
I knew that such an unusual messag
would arouse his highness' apprehef
sion that for some Offense or other h
was about TO receive a paternal ca
tigarion. But l could not he expiici
because 1 had no knowledge of IN
reason the emperor was canceling on
engagement at Thorn.
SDid He Ask You THAR"
Ar nine o'clock that night the crow
prlnce burst into the room wherein
was attending 10 the correspondent
"What in the name of fate does a
this mean. H~eltzendorffT' he deman'
ed. why did the emperor fail to r
ply to my messageF
81 delivered it," l said. And then
described what took place in the er
peror's private dining room. VIII
mentioned the name of Minckwitz Il
crown princes cheeks blanched.
did he ask you thatT he gasped.
yes. told him that the only pc
son I knew of that name was Coul
Won Minckwitz.'
HAh, that little fat, old master Of Il
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-29
A LETTER FROM THE Crown PRINCES PERSONAL ADJuTANT
TO WILLIAM LEoUEUX, PossEssoR OF THE
SECRETS OF EUROPE.

February 10th 1917.
My dear LeQueuxs
1 nav Just finished reading the proofs u N articles deScrininS
m life IL an Omcial at h mperfa curt att osdnm, n tn W or
three small errors % mad IA duly corrected
The gross scandals and willy intrigues which IA reated 70 you
were man OF them known to yourself, for, as n intimate friend o
Tulsa, tn ex-crOwn princess Of saIony, o we're before he war
these articles. - $1,000
here re bt a uthe of n disclosures which, could make, an II tn
word da.Ire. more I haI be pleased 10 furnhsh o with Other and
even more startling details, which o. a also pt into print
nv .@rytce as personal adjutant to tn German crown prince Is, nap
Urv. at an N n row., with the treachery II Germany agains eiNhi-
..ron qIadnuIy Yea 1 feel, in my retirement n o puncu IN
exposing all l n Oncernin tn recreH OF the N"~r an ms ""'
with most cordial greetings from
Your sincere friend,
Csigned) ERNST Won HELTzENDoRFF.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-29
The Crown Princes Fear.

That night I went boldly to willie"
finding him alone in a little circular
room in one of the towers of the castle,
TO which he often retired to smoke and
snooze
I stood before him, and without
mincing matters, told him what / had
overheard, and all l knew.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

GORGE I. M'NU1-T, the dinner
" pail man." who is to speak at
the Chautauqua here on Meet
ing the High Cost of Living" says that
the tragedy OF the city is that 1t sep
arates the worker from the soil. Mr
McNutt has made numerous interest.
ing experiments in gardening The &C.
compmying photograph shows him in
4 unique garden which he planted and
cultivated while resident OF Val
paradise, Ind.
The garden was one OF the show
spots OF the city Only ~ by 81 feet
II was made 10 produce owe? $50 wort
OF foOdstufS and at the same time b,
q thing Of beauty. This was done by
constant interplanting. preserving d
continuous growth OF vigorous green's
The aesthetics were secured by
screening an u-ly alley and some tum
bedown fences and barns by thrr,
rows OF sun,iOwers along two sides ol
the garden. As the picture shows
these attained TO almost the stature OF
trees. being nearly sixteen feet high
At the same time these served as pole,
for Kentucky Wonder beans.
Along the other two sides was 4
hedge Of cosmos. These with care al
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Billion Dollars Aiked
For Merchant Fleet

Washington Congress will he
asked to appropriate 81 coo. 600,
600 for the building o. tie grea,
American merchant Il &c, which
is to overcome the submarine
menace
The program evo,ved by the
hipping board cOntemp,.tes he
diversion to govrrnm~nt us.S OF
the products Of .vry st el mill
in the coIA'ry cspcc,I 20 OF OK.
istia2 c n;rac be ter those
mills an / private co jS.m''s and
where n-ceSsar i YIN ut of
damages by he C0vardm Vt 20
parties wlp.e c)I'ra:ts an.
crllsd
E.timst - ,hA Ninniag
hol d n. , 500 0n0t, = 600.
0IU tons Il .tr,' ii 20 'd,n
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

tanned a growth OF nearly six feet Az
the cosmos Is fall boomer. swes<
peas were planted near enough TO use
the cosmos to climb on. making a very
beautiful effect, peeping out through
the mass OF green OF the cosmos
Rev. George |. McNutt IL unique
among lecturers Indeed, few men
have In any degree come into contact
with men in 50 varied circumstances
"a thi, eNpcrimcnt-r In the laboratory
OF hvHll nature For seven years he
toiled day in and day out along with
the guumon labprer to soc the world
as 'ey ordinary man viewed II.
II" held charges In Chicago. Indian.
app, 4aB New Yn:s. 81 the time he
lc'' no ministry Nc was pastor ~ the
Presbyterian church At Urbana. H..
the seat o. tie Uai'yr.ty ~ Illinois
Mr. McNH.t 1i1 uot so as an oulpoker
and . man Of .rd""crtont wealth. but
lived v.;4 ais family -..a me wages
be drew FOR his dally '.'o-
First, as a roudahout. he lahnrcd IN
steel mills and then as lahorcr on coz.
struCtion gangs, as n white wing" and
as a mechanic he wOttci through Ia.
diana. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Maryland.
finally travelling northNard through
New England Into Maine
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
No More zeppelins.
S. N. Jenkins.

Geneva, Correspondence of
the Associated Press. 1t is re-
ported from Romashorn. on lake
Constance, that since the death
of Count Zeppelin, who was al
ways supported by the Kaiser in
his aerial plans, a number of
employees in the Zeppelin factory
at Friedrichshaven have been
dismissed and ordered to join the
army. The framework Of a large
airship which would have been
finished in six weeks, according
to ordinary work during the
war, will not be completed for
several months owing to lack OF
workmen. The general opinion
at Friedrichshaven is that the
German military authorities will
construct nc more Zeppelins. Nc
farther orders for building have
been received.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
GIANT SHIPBU|LD|NC
PLANT IN new JERSEY
US. Steel Corporation Purchased
Site for One Of Worlds Greatest
Maritime Factories

New York, May 20. The
United States Steel corporation
has purchased a big acreage
near Newark, in the New Jersey
meadows, within str king distance
of deep water and viii erect i'm.
mediately one of the largest,
shipyards in the world where
standard 5000 to 10, 900 ton steel
ships will be built, probably with
the cooperation of the gov
ernment shipping board, 1t
is report d tie construction of
tie new plant w3s requested. ty
the government.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
EFFICIENCY DAY. HERE
Discussion Vital to Every Citizen
al Chautauqua.
STRIKING LECTURE PLANNED.

Coating Gun" Foglomar Esper, From
New York City, to Speak on An
Analysis OF Success and Failure"
Can Talk Three Hundred Words Per
Minute,
Two years ago through DR.. Charles
Bankers lecture on How 10 Live ono
Hundred Years" the Rcdpath bureau
gave to nearly three quarters OF mil
lion people cardinal rules for physical
efficiency and happiness. This year
personal eticlcgcy will be discussed on
the second night Of the Chautauqua In
striking lecture by II l. foglcman,
the well known efficiency expert OF
New York city His subject will be
AN Analysis ~ Success and Failure"
Mr.. Foglcman Is expert on both
salcsmau.hip and efficiency. lie has
conducted classes In eight ~ the lar
Test business Institutions In the United
States. To prove that he knows how
10 sell goods h. went out and sold 10
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Co,.La.s Saw Tie Point.

Washington. R. J. Mcbride,
of Beaumont, was awarded a
81, 600, 600 contract by the gov
,rnue' t for construction of
wooden ships, and has gone to
the large shipyardS at Whining
ton, Del, to obtain needed eX-
pert help. The fact that Mcbride
firm had never engaged in ship
building promised 10 initiate
against him getting a contract,
and the lack of practical expert
ence was mentioned during his
conference with Gen. Goethals.
Your firm has never construct
ed ships" said the general.
mo, sir"
WELL, pressed the govern
ment's representative.
General, you built the Panama
Canal. " replied Mcbride.
80 they say" was the answer.
Did you ever build a canal be-
fore?"
Gen. Goethals saw the point.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Suspense Over At Last


There is a starmHr n physician
". in - { ou- suburbs. A
short m ago. Will on a case
iov''vi"g an'w arrival. his in.
firmly led ~ a rather funny
mj'a1orehen in.
The fu band ard prospective
ia her, VII, b. the way. had set
MS fear' on a son ard her. was
nervouslv pacing the librsre
When TIE physicians entered
Wei. doctor" said the hus.
band, forcing a smile. rs it
twins"
"Tr- began the doctor.
"Triplets! Great Caesar
"Qu.qu-qu-" stammered he
doctor.
.Quadruflet,, Holy smoke?"
N.n.no," cried the doctor. Gu.
qu-qui'e tie CONTRARY. Tr.tr. try
to take il ph poiIosophically. my
friend.
It's just a girl Boston Trans.
script.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

vessels will be constructed by
the government during the next
two years.
The only manufactures of steel
to be exempted from the program
will be those needed otherwise
for the defense. The bills for
introduction in congress have
been prepared aud the admins
tratlon hopes to get them under
way as promptly as the first of
ship building operations may be
put in motion within two weeks,
Members of the shipping board
and representatives of the ship
builders were in conference to-
night until after midnight. No
information concerning tn e
phases of the problem discussed
was given out.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Marquis de Chare;te Wounded.

Wounded while on duty as a
tank driver and invaded home
to his chateau in Frauce, Marquis
antoine de Charette is to be dec
)rated with the cross Of the
Legion of Honor. This interest.
ing piece Of news has Just rea-
ched Louisville. following close
on the announcements that the
Marquis had been wounded and
that his wife formerly Miss Suz-
anne Henning, had left for the
front to see her husband.
Marquis de Charette's injuries
II is understood, are not serious
and he has been removed to his
home to recuperate. Since en-.
;erlng the war at the first call
70 the colors, the Marquis has
served in the artillery, driving a
cannon wagon, and in the aviation
corps. His transfer to the Brit.
ish tank division was made in
the early spring.
The Marquis is well known in
Louisville, having lived mere
for some time prior to his mar.
rage to Miss iHenning, Louis.
vile Post.
The Marquis was here the
guest of Chester B. Norton en-.
gagged in mining a few years ago.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Autos Fay For Roads

That Sc, 600. 600 is a large sum
to take away from the tax
payers. is an assertion baing
made q good deal in connecting
the pending road bond Issue in
Oregon.
The assertion is being made
upon prevalent misunderstood
ing of what the act involves.
Nothing in the act requires
any increase of taxation in order
to get the $6,OOO.OO0 1t is
the automobile which pays the
money. Auto license have dou.
bled and with a normal increase
in the number of machines owned
in Oregon, the fees will more
than cover the interest and the
sinking fund payments to retire
the bond issue. Should there be
no increase at all in the number
OF autos used it would still be
unnecessary to raise taxes for
the extra money would come from
the quarter mile road tax. Sup.
porters of the road bond measure
will do well to correct this mis-.
understanding. -Zillah Washing
ton Free-Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
GERMANY
Fooled World By Giving Ceu,u
Figures 2O,oO0,OOO
Short.

Germany deceived the word in
lts last census and gave its pop.
u'ation 20 million less than i,
really was. according to n dis.
patch from Berne. featured in
London newspapers recently,
According to official returns pub,
lished by the German govern,
ment shortly before the war be.
gan the census showed Germany
to have 65 million population
Now it is said the population
really was So million and tina,
the number Of able.bodied mer
named in the official government,
report was greatly under the
actual figure.
The plan Of the German COVER,
ment, it is asserted in the Berne
dispatch. was to deceive the 9th,
er powers of Europe as to Ger.
many's actual man power. The
discrepancy between the rer
population and the government,
figure, it is now pointed out,
accounts for Germany's Unusually
strength in reserves and i,s rem
arkaole recuperative powers.
Allied experts for a long tim,
have been unable to recon &C,
curately as to Germany s reserve,
which, according to calculation
should have been exhausted
some time ago.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Filet Of bark And
Sea Weed Salad.

New York, -Filet of shark,
grayfish, various forms of edible
sea weeks and a large array Of
practically unutilized foods of
the highest dietetic value are
among the exhibits in the food
and health exhibition opened to-
day at the American museum of
natural history. The exhibition
includes sources of food supply
and marketing and demonstra-
lions in cookery with especial
reference to corn meal and its
products, butter substitutes and
other comestibles.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Timber For Sale.

The timber on that part Of the
John Num- farm. comprising 76
acres, lying across the road from
the former Num- residence be.
ins On the land recently contract
ed By me to Roy c. Millikin, on
the Morganfe.d road II miles
from Marion near Baker Church
and School house; for terms and
particulars. write or phone me
at Marion. KY. Post office
drawer 8.
S. N. Jenkins.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

Stomach posons breed millions Of
gems that eat Into your yitals. caus
in; Gas Pressure. Indigestion. Constr
pstion. Torpid Liver. Asto-lnto1ica
ton. Yellow Jaundice. Gail Stones.
Appcrdici'.., Career and U.crr. Of tn,
Stomach and Intestine. etc etc
Thousands - sufferers have been re-
stored b. Mars Wonderful Remedy
among them Justice OF the Sugrem,
Court. CouGressmen. Doctors. Law
yrs. Bunkrr'. Ministers, Nurses
F.rmrs. Mechanics persons " ever,
cla''-pFooably your own ncighbory
Stomach troubles are due mostly Z
catarrhal poison. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy removes that poison. thor
ougniy cieaEses the system. drives GU.
the disease breeding germs. ALIAS in
Elimination and ends suffering. Tn
Ike any Their remedy. No nlcohol
"oth'ng 10 lnlure you. one dose con
v'nces. FREE book on Stomach All.
mehts. Write Geo. II. Mayr. Mfg.
Chemist. Chicago. or obtain bot,l,
OF Nsyt's Wonderful Remedy from
Haynes & Taylor q any reliable drug
gi't, who will return your money II it
fails.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
S25,OOO,OC0 TO !.
], ]. FOUNDATION

NV York, A new donation
by John d. R0ckefeliow of $25,
600, 600 to the endowment OF the
Rockefellow Foundation was an.
nounced tonight by DR.. George
E. Vincent formerly president Of
the University of Minnesota,
who assumed the presidency of
the foundation at a meeting of
the board of directors today.
The new gift increases the re-
sources of tie foundation to
$l25, 765, 600.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Clear Your Sk.O In Spriaq

Spring house cleaning means clean.
ing inside and ou,-itc. bull p'mply
skin il Al aftermath " Vintsr inact.y.
ity Flush your intcs,nes with mild
Laxative ami clean ,ut TIE accumulated
wastes. easy 20 take. they d, not gripe.
DR.. k:ns's NV LIE pI1V Gear
your comr'ezna ant lr,sf'.n ,ou- aye
Try D. King New Life Pills tonight
aud throw of that sluggish winter
shell a; al, drug. ST.. - c-rts. .
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
For Sale Or Exchange.

Two miles North OF Marion,
KY, a small farm of about as
or so acres, well improved, house
of 5 rooms with porch, 2 frame
barns l for stock, l for tobacco.
ell necessary out buildings. all
under good fence. nice young
orchard, 20 acres in grass, 20 in
creek bottom and the balance
ridge land. Terms 2-3 cash bal.
ance on easy terms. Telephone
in house. Call or write.
J. w. Arfack. Marion. Ky.
5-l7lt r. F. D. No. 3.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Lower Prices.

| will continue to sell goods
at low prices, with special lower
prices on some articles, on Sat-
urdays and County Court days,
and on these days a present
will be given to each person
buying Scots or more from me.
W. E. Wilcox.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Deafness CanRot Be Cured

by local application. n. they csano, r..es
w" drss-d portion Of the ear There 70
ny constitutional t.W'.sies t~efns.s n
.'used BY an innamrh condition Of tho mu'
cnus lining ot the Au..chlsn tube Whsn
nus tube 10 lnnsmei ysu hsv. q rumsiIs.
.,, nu nmp.ff.v' hrst'sE. and whea II is
un.. tbs Inflammation cen b. tsLsn M,
'nn thls tube restored 10 l,s normsI conal
unn, hearing will be destroyed forsysri nina
n"s out OF ten are caused By ts,srrb
~ tbs mucous ssfacss
W" VII siys oua Hundred Donsrs for AM
csse 81 Desfnsss tesused BY catsryhI ia,
ssnno, be cured By ialrs catarrh Cure
Send fcr eirculsrs freq WV
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