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Twice-a-Week Record-Press
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
VOL. 31 MARION, CRITTENDEN COUNTY,. KENTUCKY, AUG., 31 1909 NUMBER 17
1 1 1
" .J
WIND UP OF OUR REDUCTION SALE
i
4
$
4
4
4
4
$
4
beptember the r ourth is . the .Last , Day
ODDS IN CLOTHING
OUT
10.00
5.00 .tnii
$5 00
1 50 and $-1.00
.HO
2 25 and 2.50
2 UO
1.50 .
1.00
50
TO CLOSE
$5.00 and Hi 00 Cont & Punts $2 50
2.ro : oo odd Coats l.oo
$3 50 Linen Suits 1.50
Big Stock of Suits and
Pants at Cut Prices
6 12. SO and $14 00 Suits for $V
0.75
3 75
Pants for $.'1 50
j:,
" 2.25
' 1.75
" ' 1 50
1.10
' " .i5
" ' .10
Also Boys a n (1 Children's
Clothing Just as Cheap,
50o
25o
KEEP YOUR EYES: ON THE PRICES
Men's Underwear.
I'nderwcur 40c
Unilcrwoiir 20c
Ties.
fill cont Ties Go at 35 cents
25 cont Tien io at 20 conl
Druggets.
$1 I 00 Druggats $11.00
12 00 Druggots 8.7.)
Big Lot of Matting Choap for Cash.
To Clean Up four Lawns
25 cent Lawn Is cents
20 cent " ' 11 cents
IT) cent "' 10 cents
Sfl, 10 aud 12c , Of) cents
Dress friods.
10o Suitinp .OSc
10c and 12o Ginghjiros ' SJo
2.rc Suiting ,'ll)c
20e Suitinijs .10c
25c liinon ,20c
lOo 1'fioat , .OSc
."0c and
40c
line
50 and (0c
Tabic Damask.
00c Table
Towels
Damack
it
.12c
,80c
.25c
.10c
.J 5c
5c, Oc and 7c Hamburg 4 ocnts
10c and 12 Hamburg 10 cents
Dress Goods Cheap
Cash
MEMBER THE DATE
Don't Take My Word For This But Come And
SEE FOR YOURSELF
THE PLACE
FOR BARGAINS
HENRY STONE
MARION,
KENTUCKY
For
A Few Low Cut Shoes Left.
$3.00 Ladies
2.50 "
2.00
1.75 "
1.50
Low Shoes
2.25
1.H0
1.C0
1.25
1 10
Low cuts for Men.
$4.00 and- $5.00 Low Cuts $3.00
3.50 " 2.75
2.75 and 3.00 " " 1.00
2.00 and 2.25 " 1.(50
We have Good Shoes for Fall
and Winter. Buy the Best.
The Brown.
25c Sox Go at two pair for 25 cents.
$1.00 S h i r t G o at $0.75
.75 " '" ' .55
.25c it 30c Shirts Go at .1!)
Straw
and 50c
Hats
Go
4
I
4
4
4
4
t
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T f" i " " " A 1 Mr 'V ' J.J V wir 9Mr l? 9hr Tr Ar l Sr plr "A "1!' p' wMr wtr Wr & 9Mr r plr wMr vmr w9r "Mr Xr fiF TTrprpPTT
THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
ADJOURNED FRIDAY
was Well AlteRfe, Well Enjoyed
and a Success In Every Feature.
LESS THAN HALF 'iHE SECRETARY'S
REPORT lilVEN IN THIS ISSUE
The Institute convened on Monday
Aug 2.1 , in tho Graded School,
jnild ng at Marion. The oiuninj:
lt tional cxcrcio! wore conduitiid
y Hcv Adaini, of the M- K. church
ifter wlnah "Atnorica' wao sung by
11 e lnititutc.
Supt .Ino H. 1'arit made the
ening nddrtin in wliicli hu intro
luced 1'ron. .1. 1. King, of Marion,
k the Iimtructor.
Ofliccra elected were elected as
low. l'rcMdcnt, J. W. Ilajicoc,
rice I'ron . .1, H. McXeclcy, Scoj.
Dthcl Hard, Aisiitatul Scoy, Frances
I ray After tho election of ollicers
iv following teacher were enrolled ;
P Cuuunitu, Willie Clement, Jen-
ic ( lenient, Kdith Davix, Hollis
Franklin H. L. Dcvcr, Mary II.
inky, Maude (Jo.ightly, .). A. G if-
ferd, T K. Guill, Clara Hurley,
tuth Hill. Grace Hill ha Hicllin,
roll Hardin. Kthel Hard, Oin.r
jhnson, J 1'. King, Tress Kon
irgaret Moore, H. K. dinner,
ara Xunn, Sue Mooro, Marina
up, Lillie I'oHtelthweight, Mr-
tret ltankins. Maude Itichards, Ada
image, J. W. Hahtoe K. I. Hey
Idc Delia Stcmbridpc, V. P.
)ne, Frances Gray, Florence Har
Mary Iknry, Klva Hill, Belra
I w r il , J C, Hardin, Hoy Hughes,
irl James, Kva King, Duron
n, L. C. Moore, Hettha Mooro
jel Miuncr, T. F Newcomb, Her-
Ardway, Mrs. C. C. l'orry,
l. F, Paris, Marian Hichards,
ie Hiley, Klra Hoberts, Slulla
d, Nellie Sutherland, S. I. Sam
Hary Slinoy, Corda Smart,
Todd. C. K. Thomas, Willie
was, Clarence Thompson, Mary
Wilborn, l'arl Wadell, Mrs.
ue Walker, J. It, Wells, Corda
leler. W. L. Mathews, Mr. Em
ma '1 harp, Km in a Terry, K. J. Trav-i,
Mary Tow ry, Allic Wilborn, Oscar
Wicker, Mabel Wilson, Tinmo
Wheeler and J. B. McNccly.
The Instructor I'rof. J. I'. Klug,
addrc5?cd tho JimUtuteiia
of the weeks work. The maiu
purposes he said worn: to broaden
the outlook of the tcachors, to raiic
their standard, to learn new anl better
methods and how to adopt them.
He said ho would try to see that tho
work done during it c week would be
of a practical, helpful nature.
C. K. Morris, of 1'rinretun, the
representative of the American liuok
Concern, was introduced by the Instructor
and said, ' that as a teacher
he endorsed tho Instructors plan of
leaving out 'fine spun thiories' and
spending the time in jructic.il
work. One of those practical things
he satd was reading and the child's
ability to read. A child always im
Hates his teacher in reading as well
as in other things, therefore it is of
tho greatest importance that a teach,
or should read well. Failure in ma.
uy studies is caused from poor reading.
A child should never be rushed
in tins study but taught slowly and
carefully with much attention to his
pronounciatiou anil articulation."
Adjournment until 1-30.
The afternoon session was opened
by smgiug "America," alter which
and that mental arithmetic waas
good subject to develop the habit of
correct study and to create self de
pendence,
Instructor.
The Instructor in talking of attention
warned thn Ipimlirr ncninsl
i o ........ ,
attention during long continued
periods. A teacher should make uis
of the involuntary attention to create
the power of voluntary attention.
Adjourned until Tuesday Moruing.
The devotional exorcuos were conducted
by Hcv. Adame and after
singing the regular program was laid
Livingston county read a few of his
poems from "Wooings of Rusticity."
Miss Mary Finly opoaed the discussion
of reading by telling what
she thought the aim iu this work
should be. Sho thinks it should bo
taught, not as a mere calling of
words but as a subject of live interest
and much importance. The aim
should be to create power on part of
pupilsxto read clearly and with expression
and to understand and make
others understand the meaning of the
selection read.
,Miss Kthel Hard stud that the
basis for work in reading should be
Miss Mabel Mimicr said a " nature, experience nod
ers attitude should always bn animated,
interested in everything aud
in looks and motions show it.
Miss Iva Hickiu said the intention
of the whole class must be so-cured
and that this could, iu part,
bo dono by very careful assignment
preparation on part of both teacher
and pupil and a bearing of interest
by ti roller
A member of the Institute asked
what should be done with a pupil
whoso attention could not he secured.
Mrs. Walker answered the question
by saying that if at a certain time a
teacher could not create interest
enough to hold tho attention of pupils
she should demand it, then af
tcrward try to hold it. Mr. Morris
added that the mental attitude of tho
teacher created or destroyed the interest
of the clans.
After u few moments recess the
Institute had the pleasure of listening
to a vocal solo by Miss Anna
Haynes.
In tho absenca of Mus Corda
Whcolcr her subject of what should
determine the nature of the questions
asked during tho recitation, was dis
cussed by Mist Gray, Mr. Gui
th roll was called and the regular j .MiH3 Golightly, Mr. llascoe and the
progriAn takon up.
I'rof. lUscoo discussed the work
of tho teachers in assigning work for
the pupil, should make each lesson
a link in the chain of the terms
work iu that study. H advued
short, definite assignments lo make
clear the work expected of the pupil.
The Instructor said he wished to
emphasiie tho importance of teaching
pupils hw to vudy correctly and
thoreforc leidug them t think cor.
rceily.
Miss Margarite Moore in summing
up the value of a pnpil's know!-edge
of how to study, saia that ev.
crythmg depended itn thif and that
a teachers should teach that before
anything olsc. Messrs T. F. New.
comb aud J. It. McNccly, iu telling
how a pupil could be taught to study
placed the greatest value on the interest
nr.uised in t pupil.
0. E. Morris said all teachers
.bovld study some with the pupils
environment, alio said that a teach
cr should always sec that the child
is able, or is prepared lor any selection
before ho tries to read it.
Miss Riley supplemented the foregoing
talks by saying that tho teach,
cr should aim to get the child so interested
that he would read for himself
other things than his school
books.
A teacher .should be interested in
the best gems of literature and love
them in order to get the child to love
them according to Mr. Harve Habb.
The Instructor summarized the
subject under discussion. He said
that if the selection read reflects the
nature aud experience of the child
he will read uudcrstandi gly aud in
oral work be able to make others un
derstand. Tho secondary aims in
reading work, he said, is to create a
love for good literature, to apprc
ciate beauty aud to build charactor.
He reminded the teachers of rur.il
schools that they have a fine field for
tho close study of the nature poets.
Miss Mary Wilhorn said that
rather than have pupils get an in
correct idea or impression of any selection
sho would read it first to
them before giving them tho lesson.
In tho preparation of the lesson,
Mr. C. K. Thomas said, that his plan
of study would be to first have the
'child tell the selection as a story, to
.,:... i:m . I . "
finneMnia philil in imva rn im .rv ,
study the condition under which the
; selection was written, to study un
familiar words and to try to understand
things read, then to reproduce
as memory work the whole or parts
of the selection.
Miss Klta Roberts said that while
one pupil reads she would mark de-
meT'H fr wh inattentive
pUI,ils are
.ide in order to have Mr. Adcock of
The author's life, she thinks, should
always be studied and in oral work
the teacher should pay attention to
tho ohilils' position.
Guiil aid Prof. Rascoe laid that
much of the success in reading goes
back to tho assignment and preparation,
aud that if teachers fail in all
else and succeed in reading their
work will not have been in vain.
After a short recess the regular
program was coutined
(Continued in next issue.)
A EOUKPEAN TRIP BEING
FOR NEXT YEAR
Nine Have Already Signed and at
Least Twenty More Have Expressed
Determination to Go
COST OF TRIP FROM NEW YORK AND
BACK TO NEW YORK $300.00
A party is being 'organized from
Sturgis and surrounding towns, to
tour Kurope next year, iu which line
persons are already enrolled, and it
is purposed to make the number at
least twenty.
Among other things this party
will take in the Kxposition at Brussels.
It will sail from New York about
July 1, embracing the following
route; Liverpool, Chester,
Avon, Warwick. Kenuilworth,
Chailecotc, Winedor, London, Har
wich, Book of Holland, The Hague,
Sohcvenitg, Amsterdam, Monckcn.
dam, Kdam, Isle of Maarkcn, Antwerp,
Brussclls, Waterloo, Action,
Cologne, Rhine steamer lo Mainze,
Wiesbaden, Frankfurt, Heidelburg,
Stuttgart, Strassburg, Basle,
Rhine Falls, Zurich, Luzorn
Bruuig Huss, Bricuz, Giesbach Falls,
Lake Thun, Spicz,
Zwctsimmon, Mnntrcux, Lake Steamer
to Geneva, Uurhy, Vcvc Pan?"
via Macon and Dijou, London, Liverpool,
New York.
Detailed utHcrary will be made
out before sailing and improvements
may be made on this. .
The cost af tho trip frKi New
York back to New York is limited to
$300. Further information cau be
had at the office
Following, are a few of the nauy
expressions of appreciation to Rev.
T. M. Hurst from some of the best
people in Kurope;
'One of the most intellectual and
agreeable parties ever carried on the
Arabic-Chief Steward."
"A very charming prt and especially
Monsieur and Madame Hurst.
Madame Leou Glatx, PrU."
''Yours was u itpmi party. Let
me know of yuu: coming next year
and you shall have a regular American
dinner, 'roaston cars water melons
and all.' Proprietor Hotel
and Manipole Basic"
Xour"pBrty was Iho most-friendly
and sociable I have ever traveled
with and I would be glad to be ablo
to tak a longer trip with you next
year. (Rev.) James Hamilton."
What people say who were members
of Rev. Hurst's party:
"Miss Friend and I had a delightful
trip with you and Mrs. Hurst
and wc think tho tour covers the
countries well, that arc listed on the
itinerary. Our trip through Scotland
and the Knglish Lake country
was simply delightful. Amanda G.
Mc Parian."
"Tnc tour aistcr and I mudc with
your party was certainlv delightful
and wc both stand ready to further
your plans in any wny wc can.
Blanch A. Long."
"Wc enjoyed all tho places visited
and only wished for more timo at
each. Belle and I are going back
to some of these places somo day and
shall be glad to go with you again.
-Kate Fisher"
Trie Store That Gives Away Cash.
Commencing Jaturday, Aug, 2Sth,
I will give a ticket for ttvery ono
dnlfar purchase, or the same paid on
account, ontitling holder to a chanco
to win tho $5.00 cash prize to bo
given away every other Saturday.
Remember this applies to cash on
account as well as cash purchases,
A. S. Cavkndeh,
Mair. street, Marion, Ky.
We wore unable to get a full
of tnc fnstitutc to ur fceaderi
in this issue but will in next. In
the first placo the report was gives
ns too late and in the second place
thcro was more of it than any
paper can handle at one timo
with but half a days notice But
it will all come out next issue.
Miss Clara Nidi Ainsuces.
Having kceu requoitcd by friend
of all parties to make the race for
county Superintendent of Sehoola for
Crittenden county. 1 have decided
to announao myself as a candidate for
that oflice and respectfully solicit th
support of tho people of Crittenden
county, at the Nov. election, 1903.
i Clara Nunn.
.-,
