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w v?S i mi Erf MILL ENDS The Biggest Values in Embroideries You Ever Saw We bought 2000 yards of Embroideries and Insertions to match in 5 and 6 yard lengths. ALL NEW PATTERNS MADE ON FINE MATERIAL We are selling the 20 cent values for 10 cents 25 ." " " 12 " V 35 a a 15 n Get a Look at Them Before they are Sold mends wherever lie went. He was elected countv assessor in November, 1005, but on account of his delicate health he was not able to do his work. Besides his father and mother, he leaves four sisters, Mrs. C. B. Stevens and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, ot this city; Mrs. T. J. Davidson, of Corydonjand Mrs. Dave Carter, of Levias, and three brothers, T. G. Davidson, of this city, W. B. and W. T. Davidson, ot Levias. The funeral services were held at Union church Sunday, Feb. 17, at twelve o'clock, conducted by Rev. E. B. Blackburn. The interment was at Union cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. A Blackburn, C. E. Wcldon, Carl Henderson, J. F. Flanary, A. H. Travis C. C. Taylor. Storm Party Friday evening, Feb. 15th, a party of girls and boys stormed Miss Marion Clement, and as usual these young people had a delightful time. Soveral games were played, and nice refreshments were served. Those present were: Maude Flauary, Katie Yates, Madalino Jenkins, Anna Elcin, Nannie Rochester, Jessie Crott. Orlin Moore, Joe Walker, Robert Jenkins, Emmett Clifton, Foster Brown, Homer Moore. You'll Buy if You Look. SPECIALS IN Suits, Overcoats, Pants THE RIGHT KIND One Lot $15.00 and $16.50 Suits for $11.50 " " 12.50 and 14.00 " - 10.00 " " 10.00 and 11.00 " " 8.00 " " 7.00 and 8.00 " " 5.50 Good Overcoats to Close WITHOUT PROFIT $3, $4, $5, $6 Overcoats WORTH FROM $4.50 to $10.00 Bits of By-Play. The Thaw murder trial is on in New York. As a trial of interest with dramatic scenes it is far ahead of anything before the courts of this country since the trial of Garfield's assassin, or the trial of Mrs. Stirrat in Chicago, both twenty odd years atro. Marry K. Thaw's father was a Pittsburg millionaire. He alss was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church in good standing aul was a liberal giver to hin church first and then to other charities. Id the winter of Mr. Thaw mode a handsome donation to a Cumberland Preabyterian college located in waynesburg, Pa., through the solicitation and efforts of Rev. P. H. Cridcr, who visited him in his home in Pittsburg. Rev. P. H. Orider was a son of William Crider, the last years of his life and died at the second farm east of Tribune. Foster Crider, of Tolu, and Bradley Crider, of Marion, were also sons of William Crider. 0:0 A beggar woman was asking alms on Main street. She had a trunk in soak at the depot, so she said, and her one purpose was to "get that trunk out." Her statements were a trifle clouded. Her face was also clouded (with dirt). She talked with. an eagerness born ot an innate desire to get hold of the coin. An in surance agent with a business move- on him approached rapidly and her auditors said, "Here comes the man. you ought to strike. He is the Christian preacher and his one mission in life is to help the needy." As he hove to the beggar woman nailed him. It was Cam Wallace. She poured out again her never ending tale of woe aud when she Stashed Cam said, "Now let me tell you something. It is true I am pastor ot a little flock down here, bu the flock is small and my salary is small. We have an organization in our church for charity and oue of our iron bound rules is that we arc not allowed to give a cent to anything outside of this organization, or rather without the consent of this organization, and therefore, my dear woman, it will be impossible for mo under these circumstances and weighted down by these rules and regulations, to subscribe anything in a monetary way to this charity, which I sec is most worthy, until I could call together the board of directors of my church and place the matter before them under the usual order of business and in regular session, and my dear woman " The beggar woman dropped Cam like a hot potato and moved off muttering something about having never heard SPRING SHOWING New Wool Dress Goods White Goods Embroideries Yoking Torchon Laces Val Laces Ladies Collars Everything that is New and IN DEMAND oi any such rules and rcgulaticlis in the Christian church. 0:0 The knights at the banquet 3a6t Friday night were a brave lot. Their valor is- unquestioned. Thair bravery is of the kind lhat braves all kinds of unknown perils. Their chivalry would make a knight of old' turn uneasily in his armor under neath the crypt of some old- deserted abbey in a foreign landt :f he bub knew what we know or could have seen what we saw. The onslaughts of Bill Butler om the produetion of Conyer's larder surpassed anything known or heard of in ancient or modern history. He unearthed' his trusty blade and fought turkey to a standstill. From the far end' of the battle field it seemed to us he-fought with much gusto and evident relish. He was a silent fighter. No bound escaped him. To better enable him to cope with the enemy, he left his fair lady love in his eastle and went forth to this battle field unhampered. There were other silent All stood their ground' bravely. Bob Flanary coTered the left flanks of Commander Hay nes' forces with-credit and honor. The right flani was held well in hand by C. C. Taylor. The van was sustained noWy by Will Cannan. At the close he told about it too and said: that he had not lobsenred a single knight without fear, except the speakers on She program. Fear got held on Joho. Wilson to some extent. Before- his speech he could not eat for thinking of what was to come, and alter his speech he eould not eat beaause of the reaetion. Therefore he- did not enjoy himself as well as some others- we know. The buttle .finally, closedi Strong and stout men kept th corpses removed from the- field s. at the end it could be said thai everything was done in decency aad! in order. These affairs are- anuual and tho K. P. Lodge makes these events happy events. A WATCH THIS My Number is 222 Water St. : Something Good :. Coming : Winter Shoes! That Wear GOOD at Cut Prioes FOR Men and Women Boys and Girls We Save You Money ON LEATHER SHOES The article in last week's issue of tbi paper, in reference to I.ad and Mr. Candidate, calls to mind another sto7e wood story, recently related by this same Lad but with an entirely different candidate. In Uncle Davy Woods' last race for County Court C!rk, his opponent, then an ex-hardware man, later engaged in the firo insurance business, and still later a "Record Rounder," and at present an associate editor of the w making the rounds- of ithis county in an effot to oust Uncle Davy frem the office he nasi held so long, tine certain morning, this distinguished geatlenoan of tie- appellations-, bad arranged with this self same JLod to make a tour with him over what he termed the ffritts settlement. When Jffr. Lad had reached' a joint near. 1U B. Gregory's-farm they met Brown oh his war a load ef stove wood that wouM have-just about, filled an ordinary wheelbarrow. Mr. Candidate addressed Unole Jirumie something like this; "Hello, Uncle Jimmie. " "Howiy, Mr. Candidate." "Unole Jimmie that is. certaaalpa Gae load of- woed; is it sold?" "Sure." "What ia it worth?" "Fifty, oento," responded. Uncle Jttnmic. "Wh.7, my dear sire don't yon iaow tkat you can't afford, to haul such a load oS wood as that to. town and sell.it for hfty cents? Why, .the very idea, here is a. dollar and it is well wortk that; just, put it off at 'my lot." In about ten days, the election came off and Uncle Davy was- elected for another term of four yeaxs. The following week Unsle Jimmio drove into town with another, load of wood like unto the first,, looked up his good friend aud wood, customer and said '-George, I have another load of wood, can you use it?' Georgo inquired what it was worth. "Oh, just a dollar, Georgo, just a dollar." "Gee whiz, man, I can buy all tho wood I want from Sherman Clark for fifty cents a load." Uncle Jimmie, almost stunned by the abrupt answer, could hardly it came from his recent good friend and wood customer, absolutely silent for a few sooonds aud appar ently in a deep study, finally inquired: "George, I hear that Undo Davy T cS&t&KtfC' LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE EVAMSVILLE, INDIANA i "A SCHOOL WITH A REPUTATION" wan only elooted for four years; ain't ycu going to run "agin" noxt tine? " The aforesaid ex-hardware man, Reaord Rounder, insurance man and assoeiate editor, sfcoved out the dollar and as he pushed it across the tabb to Uncle- Jimmie, said with a. deep-sigh: "1 guess that they will run me-until my new coal stove arrives." Fam fir Sale. Fa?m.near Hardin, Ky. for sale. Good land, good buildings and cheap. Write to Collins Waller, Morganfield, Ky. Announcement If any of my work has proven unsatisfactory during the past three years please . call at my office at once Very respectfully, F. W. NUNN Dentist Office: Rooms 2 and A Jenkins Bldg. MARION, KY. LARQE ATTENDANCE NINE TEACHERS FIFTY TYPEWRITERS LESSONS BY MAIL IND FOR NIW OATALOQ -' - l . v ri SOMETHING TO BLOW ABOUT! 22! v,vvvvvvvvvvvw It concerns winter goods. Our cut prices are mak ! Come and see. You are sure to buy. Dry ing things hum, We are selling them cheap. I Goods, heavy shoes and clothing IT'S UP TO YOU TO GET THEM ! I WITHOUT THE PROFIT ! Entered as second class matter June 26th. I$71. at the postoflice at Marion, Ky.. under the Act of Congress ot March 3rd. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION CASH IN ADtAMCE, Single copies mailed 05 1 month mailed to any address n " " " months 55 " " " 5 months 50 I year jj 1.00 ' 6 years 500 THURSDAY, FKB. 21, 1007. Sensible Step. Thu Crittenden i'ressauil Crittenden Record have consolidated. It t i tep. Marion has no a 'il ot inure than one paper and has demonstrated it will not support two, notwithstanding no paper is published in Crittenden county except at Marion. The interest's of Marion, the interests of Crittenden county and the inteiests of the publishers will be better promoted, by ono representative paper than by two, three or a half dozen papers' constantly struggling for an existence. Morganfield Sun. Last Friday was hangman's day in Kentucky, four per.ons being swung into eternity, at Russellvillc Guy Lyon and Polk Fletcher for brutally assaulting Mary Gladder, a German irl, in May 11)05. Lyon attempted suicide, by cutting a vein in his wrist, at Barbourville, Jesse Fitz gcrald wa hanged for the murder of Mrs. Robert Broughton, at Eddy ville, Ben Huftakcr, a convict, paid the penalty for the murder of a iellow convict named Shirley. Iluffaker is a negro and was serving a life sentence for the murder of his wife. Oratorical Contest Be on hand Friday night for the annual Oratorical Contest. 'The contestants have very able speeches this vcar, and the Marion Silver Band has becu the muic Our customers have the satisfaction of selecting from a stock that is always up-to-date. YANDELL-GUGENHEIM COMPANY Cfjc Crittenben S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher. GEO. M CR1DER, Associate Editor. engaged to furnish Child Badly Burned Last Wednesday the little two year old daughter of Louis Sliger was seriously, but not fatally, burned. Her mother also was burned in an ondcavor to put out the flames which enveloped the little one. The baby was playing with her doll in front of the fire, when suddenly the doll's clothes caught fire and spread in an instant to the little girl. Had her mother not been near at hand she would have undoubtedly burned to death. DR. DAVIDSON DEAD Had Been a Sufferer from Tuberculosis and the End Came Last Friday Afternoon, INTERMENT TOOK PLACE AT UNION. Dr. J. Anthony Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davidson, of Union neighborhood, died Friday afternoon, Feb. 15, at two o'clock. He was a victim of tuberculosis and hud been ill for more than two years. He was a student of the Louisville Medical College, from which he graduated July, 11)05 when he contracted a cold which settled on his lungs. He was born June 10, lS7i! near Union. He professed faith in Christ and joined Union church on October 10, ISilO. He came to Marion to live and therefore moved his membership to this church, March, 18, and was a member of it at the time of his death. Anthony Davidson was a young man of .splendid character. He was always pleasant and won many htw 2s2s vSZZ, vSr Shi ', '"ik ' -v r y a iM'tfryv ,- t'wferia&aa. IrjfcaBisai -. a !hd VA&sr , l XI 'Mil '"! 1