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R" vf i t .'A lWl4. ''I to; ilk Hi ML J-2: kVAV OUR CLOTHING LOOKS GOOD Enough to buy, if the price is right. Our Price Is Right ! For Men, Young Men, Boys and Children. Just a Little Better in Make Just a Little Newer in Style Just a Little Lower in Price Materials are Excellent Workmanship is High Grade Styles are Up-to-date We Sell You Better Clothes for Less Price than Others Can. NEW SHOES For Spring Stocks were never more complete Low Cuts, High Cuts Our lines in every grade are the besf that can be had for the money. The styles are Snappy and just what good dressers want. But that isn't all, the quality is just as good as the looks. We Guarantee a Fit for Every Foot. BUY THE BEST HERE PRICES THE LOWEST Walk-over Shoes FIT AND WEAR BEST All the new things for spring in Men's and Boys' HEADWEAR ALL WE ASK The Even Chance of a Fair and Thorough Look-over. WE MAKE THE PRICES Our Spring Display is all You Could Ask For. WE CAN SUIT YOU I Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Silks, Satins Lawns, Wash Goods, Etc. WE SHOW YOU ALL THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH Ladies' New Belts Laces of all Kinds New Collars Embroidery Bargains New Neckwear All-Overs Novelties for All. Investigate Compare We seek your business on the basis of Best Goods for Less Money buy your , HOUSE FURNISHINGS FROM US Because we show the best styles in Carpets Druggets Rugs Mattings Lace Curtains MONEY SAVED HERE YANDELL-GUGENHEIM COMPANY Cftc Cnttcnbcn S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher. GEO. M GRIDER. Associate Editor. Entered a second-class matter June 26th, 1870. at tne postoihee at Marion. Ky., under the Act of Ccnrress of March 3rd. TERMS 01- SUNSCRIPTION STKlCILk CASH IN AllVANCf. bincle copies mailed 1 month mailed to any address. " " 2 months 5 rncnths " 1 year " jj " 5 years TERMS Ol- bUUSCKlPTlOX n not I'Ain cash tsAnvsct. Single copies mailed 1 month mailed to any address . months t jear " " " . .. .. .05 .U .21 .50 1,00 500 03 -- 15 .. -5 t.50 THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1907. We are authorized to announce R. H. THOMAS a candidate for Assessor, to fill out the unexpired term of J. Anthony Davidson, subject to the action of the Republican party. He endorses the local option law. A lew words from Uncle Mark Twain would conic fine just now, amid this fuss. Of course, recent events have Senator Cullom that ho was wheu he expressed the opii'iuu that a certain railroad man ouuht to be in jail Milwaukee young ladies hae organized a 'Lemon Club" but as no gentlemen arc admitted to membership, it is not clear how the lemons arc goini: to be sqeezed. Since learning that Senator Whyto of Maryland, has defended S3 murder cases and never lost one, Harry Thaw must be thinking he overlooked some legal talent. The Kansas man who hung out a sign reading "Dont dump ashes hero under penalty of the law or any other trash," probably lie had his ideas about the "unwritten law." If you happen to bee any prowling your backyard of a dark night, the president requests that you bo so kind as to biff them on the back of the head. Texas has passed a law that sheets on hotel beds shall be nine feet long It annoys a Texan to wake up in the morning and find a stingy little sheet tangled up in his spurs. Can These Things Be? In an interview bearing the stamp of authenticity Blackburn is quoted as expressing the opinion that the republican- hae a most excellent opportunity to carry Kentucky in the gubernatorial race this year. We do not know whether Senator Blackburn made this statement or not; iudced with the memory of the many battles in democracy's behalf waged iu the past by the loyal leader, we sincerely hope that he did not. However disappointment, especially that colored with political ambition, often leads men into strange paths, and in view of recent events, that have happened iu Kentucky politics iu the days not long gone. It is possible that a cloud ol resentment has obscured the ciMwhilc clear vision of the Kentucky senator, bringing lorth words that came with ill grace from one who for lo! these many years has eaten bountifully at the tabic of democracy. Then, too, in view of the recent appointment by President Roosevelt of the to a federal positiou which pays fourteen thousand dollars a year, can it be that the glamor of the ucw environments, the call of strange voices, add the tempting allurmeuts of a snug berth beneath the kindly wing of federal patronage, has caused the old war horse to forget the old friends of the past, and to turn from the beaten paths of the old days into the alluring Holds, that lead along the primrose path of momentary promise? Far be it from us to believe such things. We have too high an estimate of Kentucky manhood, too strong an assuranco in the abiding faith of democracy, too firm a belief in the man himself. Give us the proof and we will admit our error, but it must be strong proof bearing the undisputable stamp of authority. Until thcti we will still believe iu the constancy of the old guard, still hold his bauncr aloft, still remember his loyalty in the past, and if it must be done, draw a veil over the questionable ways of the future. Puducah News Democrat. .. i m The First Engine. The first engine on the new M. & A. railroad ran up to the depot in Morganfield at 4:20 Tuesday afternoon, carrying behind her ten gons and two work cars. The engino was hurried over the road by Sheriff Mort Quirey who volunteered as fireman, with Jack Walker and Vaughn Brown to assist him in his arduous task. Engine No. 21 13 was the first engine pulled over the new road to Morganfield and a big crowd assembled to watch her conic in. Unioutown Telegram. Delightful Meeting, The Marion Musical Club met with Mrs. Dr. Trisler, Saturday ApJ. l!Uh. Charles Frances Gounod, was the composer to be studied. I'ltOORAMK. Funeral march Gounod Miss Sallie Woods Vocal Solo from Faust Gounod Mrs. C. P. Noggle Sclectiou from Romeo ct Juliette, Gounod Mrs. J. W. Wilson Watchman, what of the night? Gouuod Vocal-Mrs. Walker and Miss Carolyne Harris. Number by the Orchcssra Duct by Mcsdames Jenkius and Tucker. Life of Gounod Mrs, J. H. Oraie Advancement of our club Miss Harris. Hostess served refreshments. Mrs. J. W Wilson resigned as president, officers elected as follows. Mrs. Trisler, Pros; Mrs. Walker, Vice Pros; Mrs. Ornie, Sec. and Trcosi The musical talent of the city is being developed in a marked degree by the club's efforts, and the city has reason to be proud of her musicians. The art is one of the inotrt refiucd and delicate gifts of nature and is always a welcome and much desired adjunct to any entertainment as well as to the home girclc, and the bids the club God-speed. Too often js music thrown aside for the more sober cares cf life. This should not be, for both vocal and instrumental music are among our first arts, and both should be cultivated. Gave Bond. Mayo L. Smith, who was arrested at Salem by Deputy Sheriff J. L. Perry and brought to this city Mou-day night, gave bond last Tuesday in the sum of $250 for his appearance at the next tcnu of the Caldwell Circuit Court with the following well known gentlemen as bondsmen: Dr. K. W. Ogilvic, C. C. Terry, T. H. King and W. W Piercy. Mr. Smith and his friends claim that he is not guilty of any wrong doing as charged. Princeton Leader. We are informed that tho above man had been arrested at Salem for an alleged misrepresentation of facts in a horse trade with Ordway Bros, at Frcdonia, who had the warrant gotten out. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. One black and white setter bird-dog, answers to tho uamo of Cap. Any information will bo rewarded by Jim Henry. Mrs. 0. M. James Entertains, Mrs. O. M. James very delightfully entertained a number of friends Friday afternoon, April 12, from three to six o'clock. This was ouc of the most enjoyable functions of the season. In the Literary contest the prize, a beautiful hand painted plate, was won by Mrs. Fanny Walker. In this contest the iuestions were answered with tho names of autho s and the following is a copy: Grows on the foot, Bun van. Worn on the head, Hood. What we see every "day, Holmes. Where cattle graze, Fields A preservative for meat. Bryant. A high ecclesiastic, Pope. Noted for his length, Longtcllow. Gentle a a dove, Lamb. A slang expression, Dickens. Found in a canal, Locke. A vital organ, Hartc. Fiery things, Burns. Brighter and smarter than the last, Whittier. An animal's home where there is no water, Dryden. A worker iu precious metal, Goldsmith. Very rapid', Swift. LOCAL NEWS Murray Hodge and Homer Sink-ley, of View, left Tuesday for Panhandle Texas. Rev. W. H. Miley, of Louisville, arrived Tuesday afternoon, to begin a series of meetings at the Presbyterian church. Miss Lyda Kuykcndall, of Princeton, was the- guest of Miss Allie Wilborn, Sunday. On April 27, Saturday week, we will load another car of poultry for tho Eastern market. We pay fancy prices for chickens. Schwab. If farmers will look out for their own interest they will quit paying commission. If you don't know what that means call on your friead Schwab and he will explain. The Goldon Luck Missionary Society will have a candy pulling at tho Methodist parsonago at three o'clock next Saturday after nooa, all invotcd 10 cents admission. Dr. H. l. Boitnott, ot Daniel Boone, Ky., and Miss Minnie were married last Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Row W. T. Oakley, and he officiating. The groom is the coal company's physician at Daniel Boone, and is the son of J. H. Boitnott, of Dawson. The bride is one of Caldwell county's best teachers and is a charming young lady. They wore accompanied by Miss White, of Princeton. Rev. W. D. Powell who held a meeting at the Baptist church in this city a few weeks ago, is now in Mexico. Win. Tyner and daughter, of were in the city Tuesday the guests of D. N. Riley and family. We want your wool add everything iu the produce line. Come to Schwab's. Dou't stop until you get there. We want your wool und everything iu the produce line. Come to Schwab's. Don't stop until you get there. The Marion Choral Society will render four numbers of the program at tho Opera House next Tuesday cveniug. This is their initial appearance before the public. A fine stallion valued at $1,000 died uu the down trip of the John S. Hopkins Sunday night. It had been sold by Fisher & C., of Evans villc, to parties in Birdsvillc, Ky. Uuiontown Telegram. Mrs. J. B. Kevil. who has been ill for several months, we arc very glad to report much better. If she continues to improve as she has done the past two weeks, she will soon be well. Our old friend Bryce Wcldon uow living in East St. Louis, 111., writes us under date of April 14 as follows: "The good old Press comes regularly to us and is letter from home every Friday. Tho Press was always good but it seems greatly improved sinco the consolidation.' Miss Mina Wcldon, daughter of S. B. Wcldon formerly of Tolu, who had tho misfortune to get badly hurt by falling down a stairway in a large St. Louis-store where she was employed, has been awarded a good settlement against the owners of the building for a good sum, whioh will in part repay her for tho suffering and Iohs of time. Her frionds will be glad to learn of this. Givens' meat market furnishes the best meat that Evansvillo Cold Storage can put out. Hamburger, beef loaf and other ground meats that you should want. Hamburger seasoned or unseasoned. Fish on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Sunday meat telephone me on Saturday evening so I can have time to get your meat out in first class shape. Sccuro your tickets for the Marion Choral Society Concort. At the Opera House Tuesday evening April, 23 1907. Prices this week 25, 35 and 50 cents. Vf?T SvS v3r w3f sun (SSk Among the clever specialty performers who will appear in Frank and AlKc's Comedians at the Opera House Friday night are the musical Coles, who play upon six different novel instruments iucludiug th marimbaphonc, the bamboo belli, cow bells aud other novel effects, also including electrical and picture novelties. Billy aud Patsy McClaiu, a black-face comedian and a pretty winsome soubrcttc in a comedy sketch introducing clever singing and dancing; Miss Allio Weaker with the latest illustrated songs; marvelous Will Koigley. wonderful barrel jumper and comic divertiscmeuts on the wire; Chas. Fairburn, yodlc singer and' character comedian. Mr. Harriman seems much more willing to testify against that stenographer who stole the Webster letter than he was to tell what he knew about his railroad combination. KEEP SMILING." Feed your horse fine hay. Timothy Hay, Baled Hay will be sold this month. See Pres Ford & W. R. Cruce. MNMMMMltMIIMMtt TOTAL LOSS NO INSURANCE! Is the olt repeated expression which tells its own tale of putting off till tomorrow that which should have been done today. Neglecting to i n s u re causes a loss of many millions of dollars every year to property owners. Don't be one of them, but get your insurance now. I represent one of the strongest insurance offices in the land, and without question the oldest in the world, being established in 1710. LET ME INSURE YOUR PROPERTY Jno. A. Moore MMMMMMMNMftM MMMMMMI .: v ytfA'.'tU . .... .u t. "i-H IVV. v t&i rftei ignzjj&jiLi J rl ; II iA 'J"