Newspaper Page Text
4 r ', x t -, i i .-rr!-, OLUME 2. MARION, CRITTENDEN COUNTY, KY DECEMBER 22, 1905 NUMBER 24 r RISTMAS IRON looks More Like Large City Ban Connty Seat Town. JEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY DRESS. ill the Shot Window Dressed to i Queen's Taste, Displaying Nice CMsJmaj Goods. TEE C1TT NUDUM URGE TRADE. Wt call special attention to th holiday beauty of our liltl city In attire. To an impartial ohaerver it present more the a-pert of a miniature city than a country town m compared with aurnainding town. While rhapa nmr of these towns ran boast of a greater numU-r of inhab itants, they rail rerUt-ily not Uaut of a prettier or more up to Hat town r of a greater amount of liusinea. The show window at the variis .;.. iuh' imn dressed this Week in the new holiday gisls which sre most Im-umit'K and sttrartive and are ilru n mg of M-rituil nwnliim. Wwli k Orme have a l-auliful dia- flay of pictures, atatuarv and toilet Mta, and hoMry r' ar displayed throughout the building in a moat con venient anil natural manner SaH-wnm Krnrat Otnialuui and Rrure liabb have taken great paint in display iof and decorating the store in a moat inviting and attractive manner, The j-lry stuck of Levi Cook in on rner of in itr room k larger tin year than ever before and there to something to tuit very tast and fancy. 0 To decorate the ahor window in aa latye a front aa that of tha (orhraa A lVkn hard mar te from time to time milh tha ware of tha InUnor it no little lot, but lit siwcial efforts of salesmen J a men Travia, U C Older and Alvia Su-vena ar rum mendahle and each week has found somrthing new and interesting in tha tigC show wlndowa. -0- Some efforts hava leen matla at tha Van.lrll t.uenheim (Jniiany'a atora and the aU-men there have dtaf'tayad the inlow with a Une of mert'a and Uiy'a rlothinf and the other with car- iU, ruk-a. and fura and mulTa fur th rhildrvn. Thry ara taatrfully arranifed. IVrhaim no Arm in tha city haa taken more rara t mnka attrartiva ahow winilnwa than Kay llnta.. of tha I'ajace at ore, north of Marion Hank. for tha holiday their window a ara noveta of baautiea and it I tail JutK- to drop tha hint that when word of ai ara uttered for lha windowa. you ara apt to ara a plraaant amila on th race or Mewlamrt Kay. You ran And an innumerable amount of bic, new (mala, and )ul at preaent thay ara ham a clearanr aale that may lie tha nwana of your heme aid to gr torn Chnntina at rdur' prir. They carry a lanr at-wk of It1 ahiH and on window ia alwa)t dia playe,! with th latrat anj lrat pat trna. J At McConncIl A Stone'., tha "Caah Slur." you can at ill find Rooda cheap for raah and avrry mmlir or em ovr of tha Arm ia rely to ahow you lurtfaina. Their ahow windiwa hava dreaaed with car and for lh liolidaya tha atora to Uatafully Umulayed. Hina-Halib Company ara atill th aol agenta for tha American Kem and Mr. Ilinaaaya I a don't why peopl don't buy aubatantlal artl rl.-a for tha ChrtalmM daya. Ila aaya I' U tha lima to buy your wifa that act f ...... ..... i I , . - I ri laat aummer. i luorri ui iigii vill IV unrniiawi Mraara. Tayhic A Canna", than whom th . are no mr deaervlng matchanU In the city, ar getting nicely settled their new diartra (n th Masonic temple building. Thcne gentlemen and their two popular aaleamen, J. T. I)xlje and W. C. Lamb are alwaya buay and for the holiday a the alore in tha Maaonic temple will come In for ita ahare of the glory aa well aa the trade. The atore ia arrayed in nice, new good and the ahow window are moat beau tifully displayed. In the window to the right of the entrance ia one of the prettieat diaplay of ihor ever ahown in tha city and the big comer ahow window at the left ahow a tplendid line of men' clothing and hata. -0- Nor could juatira be dime in thi arti- la without aeeial mention of th nice lock of gomla carried in the ator of Mr. A. 8. Caveder. I'erhapa there no better tail ahown anywhere than here. The feminine hand to ahown) from ahelf to counter, kow raae and ahow window. Harmony of color, natural line and beauty are all ahown inlh ihuw window her. Mra. Cavvnder ia a plucky littl merchant and richly derva th good patronage ah enjoy. Everybody now where her (land to in the Carna- han building and when they come to th city aeidom fail to atop for eom- tning. fireworks Law. (hi account of the inquiries that are euig mail concerning th city law with reference to firework, w puliliah th following: Sec. 1 It ihall be unbwful for any pern to diwharge a gun. piatol. cannon, twivel or anvil, or burn any rocket, Roman candle, aipjili or other rwork, or explode gunpowilt-r. dynamite, or other daniremu rxpk- ivea within the rity limita, under iwn- lty of not lea than two dollara and not more than twenty five dollar. Thia ordinance aha!) not prevent any- c dirhat(;ing fir a r ma on hia own remiaea, if dn in auch prudt-iit man ner aa not to endanger th peraon or rofierty or duturb the peace of other nti tana. Deer In lolon County. Th ITnuntnwn Telegram aaya t oVr wa killed Wit week on Wabaah Ialand. opfKMit th (noulh nf Wkbaah river, by Ja Brown, who farms on th ialand. Th animal had been an one or twir In th neighborhood and Brown found ita track which h foe lowed and BnaJr got light of th gam. II earned ihot gun and managed to nng down th dr at twoihota. Th animal was a young buck and weighed about 13) pot Ma. OR THE Milfoil! Of HER HUSBAND Mrs. Eoacb Is Sentenced to Twenty' One Tears In Penitentiary Two Brothers Get Eleven. Ihsnn, Ky., !. 11.-Mra. Emma Roach and her two Smthora, Robert and Richard Crenahaw, wer yeaterday found guilty in th Circuit Court her f killing Mr. Roach' huahand. Mra. Roach waa sentenced lo twenty am year in the penitentiary, and her brother eleven-year each. After the -erdict was rendered M UoAih attempted to commit tutrMe in jail by cutting heraelf With a pier of glaa. Her effort was not vurcraaful, however. The Jury wa aeveral hour in reach ing a venlict owm lo the lacl mat tovernl of thu jurynxn wrrv holding nit for a death aentenc for the In Praise ol Cnambcrlatns iotigh Rnmcdy. There i no other miolicine mtnufac tured that haa receivrt an much praiae and so many expreamona of gratitude aa Chamorrlai.i a tough Ki-medv. It I rlTo tive, and prompt relief follow tt u. (irateful parenta everywhere do not heaitatn to Iritlfy til ita merit for the benefit of other. It ia a cer tain cur for croup ainl will pirvrnt the attack if given at the first appenrani of the diaraar. It I eepevLII) ndiipted to children a it la pi 'aant to Uk and onUtina nothing inj iiiou. Mr. k. A. Humphrey, a well-ktnwn reaulent and ck'rk in th ator of Mr. II Lock, of Alicr, Ca Clny. Smith Africa, aaya: "I hav used Chamberlain 'a Cough Remedy to ward off croup and rolda In my family. 1 found it to be very aatto- lacwwv aou i 1 1. g.vea ma pleasure to , .. ,, . ,. recommenu tu cor aai vj iiayne . ... ... . ... ' iTT. r H i)iur, mi Binrijfaiofj u.His,av Marion. For rain coala, overahoea, Wgfng ard glovM for men a mI l-oya, a C B. Loyo, Fredonis, Ky. THE DRY PROCESS FOR 8EPRATI0N When Found With Fluor Spar May Turn Abandoned Shafts . and Undeveloped Properties INTO INDEPENDENT FORTUNES FOR THEIR OWNERS. Lead Seventy-eight Dollars sod Expected to leacti Eighty-Zinc Bringing Fifty-four Dollars and Fitly Cents Salem Properties leady For Milling Operations. NEW AND EXTENSIVE PLANTS BEING A car load of lead concentrate was turned out of th big mill at the Riley mine but week and to ready to be uled to the atatkm for shipment. The Riley ia the well known property of the Marion Zinc Company and haa a splendid ore value that to (till in the elementary atagc of development. Its great value haa, however, been appar ent from th at art and the milling plant capable of handling large out put exemplifies the aound foreight of th company. Civil Engineer A. li. Reed ha the operating of the plant in charge. .0- Une of th newer ahaf ts at th Mem- phi group of mine to yielding a fine body of lead. The Kentucky Fluor Spar Company la to be congratulated on the revelation of the content of the flaaur at thia point and the operation of thia shaft will Drove a good aource of revenue for many year to come. -V A communication rece'ved from CndVr itatra that the Union Central Mining Company, operating in that vicinity began Tueaday the inatallation of a concentrating plant including crush era, jig and machinery for operating all of the lateat typea at the Company mine about two mile north-eaat of Crider. Th report atate that the company haa good mineral property and that Conger, operating for them, haa aunk ahafta within th but two month ranging from 25 to C feet in depth which hav revealed vein carrying lead, tine and fiuor ipar. The communication also alatea that the LouUville-Maron Mining Company has a M foot shaft on the l.ayn and Campbell property two mile aoutheaat of rrinreton showing carbonate of tine and leaj and fiuor nr. 4k- Jophn, Mo December K-There wa a alight riae In the price of tine or last week, the highest selling for 14.50, which waa th price paid for high grad ore. Th aiway price ranged from $47 to til per ton for 60 per rent inr 1-ad or la (till on th riae, having gun up S3 mor per ton during the wet k, $78 being paid for aome of the beat ore. The general run of or wa bought up at $77 per ton. It ia thought that, by not to exceed two wevka, the irice of lead or will have reached $ er ton. 0-- J. M. Peraon, euperintendent of the Eclipae Mining Company, left early the firat of the week for Indiana where he will make a putvhaae of a atenm boiler, pump and hoi ting machinery to lie Inidallod at the company' mine on the McMican farm at the shaft where we reported lost week that the excel lent grado of uli hid of tine had loen uncovered. Th atockhoklor in this company ar very much elated over their ucrewin finding thia excellent grad of or, eapwlilly at auch an op portune moment aa when the advent of th new procea sine separating plaM bldi fair to become the permanent fixture that the district has long needed. It woulj b a great thing l.r tla diatrlct and would mean much to the comnun ay in general, were we ena bled U report th day of spi emodie mlnln ( an I shipping of ore aa passing trat neverthelea th trend of event and incident input hUlniy of th 111 ' INSTALLED III THIS LOCALITT. district point to the fact that th day may come. Capitalists have learned that the successful marketing of fiuor spar cannot be carried on without the investment neceasary to maintain and carry a surplus of the ore at all times, and heretofore the chief commercial value of the district has depended on iu fiuor spar output, however, it is the cheapest of the three leading products, lead, sine and fiuor apar, which have given note to the district Fluor spar, aa a surface ore, haa heretofore been found in greater abundance than the other ores and thia, perhaps, haa led to its being made the or of chief commercial importance, but while we congratulate the district upon its con tabling auch an abundance of this, the greaieai nux mown to acienc. w would pause U consider th fact that wnanrna vaion in lead and nnc ore are carried in our fiuur veins and have never been developed, for aome reason. The lead or t found associ ated in some Instance with fiuor spar, and when mined in this state it to eas ily aeparated and placed on th market. Zinc and fiuor anar orea ar also found with sulphide of tine. Where fluor spar haa been found with sulphide of xinc the veins have scarcely been oper ated, nor haa sulphide of tine aa an individual or been primarily sought after in the field because of the ab sence of a amelter. If foreign capital, capital preaent In the field being fairly well taxed to th limit to maintain present operations, could b induced to erect a smelter in the district, a new era would dawn upon th mining field. Thia would afford a door to the market for all th sulphid ores that hav here tofore been left on th duaip or In the ftaaur. Ther are several properties in th field that would becoma paying investment could th product be melted, especially would th erection of amelter be hailed with joy on the heels of th new tine and fiuor spar separating planta that art said to be successful, and two or mor of which will be placed in operation. Th Eagle Fluor Spar Company's $100,000 dry proceaa tine separating plant ha been duly installed, abun danr ol fuel haa been hauled and pro vided for the winter and spring season and ia now ready for operation. This company haa planned for extensive milling operations. It owns in fee simple aa much or mor excellent min eral lands thsn any other company in thr district and ita properties hsve been proHcted snd developed to sui h a Mage that most any time it deidred, tla output would be second to none. Rut, primarily, th attention of the company seems to be centered on the Cullon pmerty near Salem wher the big separating plant is located. Her it has aWH foul shaft down on a tine and fiuor spar vein and developments hav revealed two other vein on th same tract of land, which ar all tob Connected with the main shaft by means nf croa cuts. Whi n this ik n. th amount of or that will be in aigl t and can be blocked out with little elTirt, will run th big mill for an imleflr.lt Th New Albany Mining and Invest ment Compsny has on ita dump at th Nancy Hanks mln about flOt tons of lead and fiuor apar. Thil floor apar to a fine a grade aa any dls'r I tver pro lured and It to reported that Ui com pany it aonn to place in o rrtliua Ita 50 ton daily caoacity milling plant to wot k off this ore, and the daily output of the mine which will be run contin ually. Supt. C. E. Radcliffe la on the ground and has immediate charge of the operations. --0-- Wm. Miller, the general manager of the Eclipse Mining Company, arrived this week to make arrangement for the installation of machinery at the McMican mine. Mr. Miller will apend several days here outlining plans for the development of this sulphide of zinc mine. When seen br Record representative, ne was aanguuie over the outlook of the McMican place and expresses himself as believing he had perhaps, the richest thing as yet un covered in the field, which to probably well founded, in view of the fact that the sulphide of xinc to high grade and aid to be marketable in ita natural form. Mrs. Emma Porter Ross Deal Mr. Emma Porter Rosa, wife of J. W. Rosa, died Monday evening at her home on W. Depot street She had been Buffering with tubercu loato for several weeks and succumbed after a brave effort Before her marriage about twenty years ago Miss Ross was a Mia Emma Porter and was born and reared in Livingston county. She leaves a husband and three children, Silas, Stella and Minnie, also a sinter, Mrs. W. T. Munroe, living near Lola, and a brother, J. J. Porter, of Liberty Grove, in this Cuuntv. Funeral services will be held Tuea day afternoon and the remaina will be laid to rest at Love grave yard. Marlon R. F. D. No. 1 Starts. Noble Hill, who cam out- of the government examination held for Rural Carrier with a perfect grade, 100 per cent, waa appointed carrier for Ma rion's first Rural Free' Delivery Mail Route and laat Friday ' morning,' Dec 15, entered upon the duties of hia office Hia first day waa 'gloomy one, rain, aleet and anow tha entir day, yet hi ma! th round after leaving Marion puatoffic at l.-OU a. m. and returning about 2 J0 p. m., th tim prescribed by th Postofftce Depart ment Th people on thia rout hailed ith joy and judging from tha liat of name of familiea brought back In th afternoon they all wanted to get aom mail over the new route. THE GRIM REAPER CLAIMS VICTIMS An Old Landmark o( Livingston Coun ty Passes Away-Funeral Scnlccs Held it Ploey Fork. The little two year old ton of Mr. Mrs. Wm. Ringo, formerly of thi city now of Blackford, waa burted her Monday in the New Cemetery. The baby had never been well from iU birth, and death relieved the little ones suffering. The sympathy of th community to extended to the bereaved parent. Wat. FRAIDDS CHAMNON On (f the oldest cititn of Livings ton county, passed away Monday at hia home about two mile below Salem, aged M years. Old age and a compli cation of disease waa th immediate cause of hia death. Mr. Champion Wave three children, ('has , Wm. and Ella, th laat two re siding in Chicago. II waa buried at ha home place near Salem, Tueslay afternoon. JAS. C. UtAOt KY Passed away at the home of hia father four mile south-east of Marion Monday, a victim of consumption. Mr. Bradley waa about forty year of age, an honest upright cititen and a devoted christisn. II professed faith to Christ when about twenty-six years of age and at th tim of hia death waa an elder In Piney Fork church. Ti e deceased leaves a wif, aged UVxt and motrer, on' brother and t ree sister to mourn their loss. Funeral service wer conducted at Piney Fork by Rev. W.T. Oakley and J. R. r ing, wher th deceased wu kid In hia last resting lac. Ti rens t-ncrs. , ' R. L Moors haa tatabli rd hia law offlc In room No. 1 , pastonVs build ing. He to connected wit on of the beat firm ' pen ion attorneya la Washington, D. C D-t DEPLORABLE u Deserted Mother Dies Amorg Strangers. WAS SICK AND HOMELESS. Leaves little Girl Wltbotit a Borne Stepfather With Bad Record Is Arrested lor Stealing. THE LITTLE GIRL STILL W THE CITT. Mra. W. E. Sons, whose home waa probably in Indiana, died her Satur day at the ome of A. M. Henry, or Belleville street leaving a brigh . little daughter without a home. An investigation revealed the fact that a man, woman and bttle girl cam here several weeks ago and took up their abode near the city. The mai., who it appears, was the second hus band of the woman and the stepfathei of uie child, as far aa could be learneu. was a man with a record. Soon atV they arrived her he left the womm and child in poor circumstances and departed. In the meantime the n an, Mr. Sons, became sick an : Mi Henry permitted her and cbi.d remove from very bad quarters to th house on the Bigham farm near ti. city, and City Marshal. A. E. Qei.n received a warrant from Indiana the arrest of Son. The warn charged him with stealing anddisprso of $12 worth of pecana, one the t and a Uleaeope and valuable paper. Tb woman became atrkka typhoid fever and Mr. Henry hat. -removed to hia horn where she k. cared for under th medical atte of Dr. G. E. Shively, and when died Saturday. Sona, who it appears, had been dering about in the West waa lo at Cave-in-rock, III., and wa sen H cam to attend th fun era would not hav been moleated bu shadowed and hi mjvment att ing to remove hi atirdaiiider, I hi arrest at once ami he ..ttenJi funeral under guaid. Author it toa from nrro th - cam Monday and took Soi.i inch and the little girl to atill at th of Mr. Henry, but th county ; ill be asked for direction a t disposal The child to about four or five ; of age and la very attractive. Tu Mr. Henry brought her t town him and one of Woods & Onne's , dolls was purchased hy Ranker 1 . Hayward and prevented to th ' girl Card of Ttianks. We wih to express our hem thank to th good people of M for their kind sympathy and help ing the sickness and death of ibuling baby. May hcavrn's rii bK-asinga rest on them all, ia pmyer. "Xr. and Mm. C. A. Jawu-. Catarrb Cannot be Cured. with local applications, as they eann reach the seat of th disease. Cat is a blood or constitutional disease in order to cur it you inut tnVe I nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cu aken internally, and acts dinv tb the blood and mucous urf.ic s. Catsnh Cure to not a qiuirk nnsli It waa prescribed by one of the ph sic iun in thi country fr years ia regular prescription. It to Pmuh! of the btt tonic known, bined with the best bkl purii acting directly on th murcim aurfi The perfect combination nf the tw. gredienta ia wnat product.' ajch derful results in curing catarrh. 1 for tevtimonlala free, F. J. CHEMftY A tU, IV TuW-do, 0. Sold by all ilnnct. ; Tsk Hall's Fa n ty Tills for cot . patlon. Good loJiitstir Sale. On account of my M Mi 1 wir to tell my eonfvUmr - Luauwwa b Marlon. Be it of In tows. Rry thtnf new and up U di U. For psrtio uuus call al amy ator al U rsar i Marioa Rank. L M. Moo IX INCIDENT i i.