davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND DoINGs OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.


MOVEMENTS AND poINcs OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
Ira Bricker is attending business col
lege at Detroit.
Sallie Williams is visiting with rela-
tives at Boyne City.
Misses Regain and Stienburg visited
in Port Huron Saturday.
Mrs. 7. H. Parkinson was in Capac
Tuesday and Wednesday.
James f. Ferguson was over from
Almont the first of the week.
Mrs. Fairy Allen, of Detroit, visited
her parents in Yale the past week.
Will F. Rub and F. 7. Palmer spent
part of the past week at the Pan-Amer-
lean.
Tom Moore, of Sanilac Centre, was
calling on Yale friends the first of the
week.
B.F. Youngs, of Port Huron, made
Yale citizens short call the first of
the week.
John Plewes, of Monroe, made his
old friend Robt. Bales visit the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Fuller and Roy
Fuller attended wedding near Capac
on Wednesday.
A Mr.. Meddaugh, of Rochester,
Mich, was in Yale this week on
business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex r. Fraser, of Los
Angeles, CAL. are guests of j. B. Fran
els and family at present.
Hon. James Livingston, of Baden,
Ont, visited his daughter, Mrs. Jas.
McColl, part of this week.
Mrs. S. Barr attended the Exposition
at Toronto while visiting her relatives
at Toronto and Bowmanyille.
Will Warren, of F.. B. Fuller's store
is taking a two weeks vacation, part of
which time will be spent at Buffalo.
j. b. Paisley, Rada Ra pley, and Mrs.
Emma Warren went to st. lgnace last
Friday. Rada will remain there for Il
time.
Postmaster Wallace was at Port Hur-
on last week Thursday attending a
convention of the postmasters of the
state.
Mrs. Mary Hennessy has been visit
ing in North Branch the past week,
Mrs. Chas. Palmer returning to Yale
with her.
Chas. Brown, foreman of the Brown
City Banner office, called at The EX-
positor Office Tuesday while in Yale
visiting friends.
Will II. Harris spent part of the past
week among Yale friends and rela-
tives. He returned Monday to his
work at Pontiac.
A. w. Smith, wife and little son
Hazen, f. w. Smith and wife, Geo. f.
Wilson and wife visited Henry A.
Zuelch and family at Fargo last Sun
day.
John laval returned last Friday
from his western trip. He left his
daughter Rose in the northwestern
part of Kansas where the climate
seems to agree with her and she is inn
proving in health.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
DIdn.t Wnnt Much.

washington Spec. Chicago Record:
a recent number of London paper
contains this advertisement: Wanted.
a man of light weight, who fears the
Lord and can drive a pair of steady
horses. He must, Lord willing, arise
at o'clock In the morning, obey his
master and mistress in all lawful COM
mands, sing psalms and join the
household prayer, look after the horses
and occasionally wait on the table,"
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
DRoBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan, County of st. Clair S.
At session of the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair, held at the Probate Office,
In the City Of Port Huron, on the 23rd day of
August in the year one thousand nine hundred
and one.
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Harriet Z.
Mitchell, deceased. Ephrlam w. Mitchell hav-
ing filed his petition In this Court praying that
he may be appointed administrator of the estate
of said deceased.
1t Is ordered That Monday the 18th day of
October, 1901. at 10 80 O'Clock In the forenoon at
said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof:
And 1t is further ordered that copy of this
order be pubshed3 successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing, in The Yale Exposltor,
newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of st. Clair. HARVEY TAPPAN
"a true copy0 1876 Judge of Probate.
DRAKE & RAPLEY, Att'vs for Estate.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the pay
ment OF money secured by mortgage dated the
18th day of February A. ID. 1899, executed by
Florence Pulcifer of Port Huron, Michigan, TO
St. Clair County Savings Bank. q domestic cor
poration, OF Port Huron, Michigan. which said
mortgage was recorded In the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for st. Clair County, Michigan. In
liber 50 OF Mortgages at page go, ON the 18th
day OF February A. ID. 1899.
And whereas default has been made in the
payment of the interest Of said mortgage at the
time limited therein and for upwards of thirty
days thereafter. whereby under the terms of
said mortgage the whole amount secured by the
same has become due and payable at the option
OF said mortgage, and said MORTGAGE having
exercised its option and declared the entire
amount secured by said mortgage due and paya-
BILE. and now hereby declaring the whole amount
secured by said mortgage both principal and
interest, due and payable. and whereas the whole
amount claimed TO be unpaid on SAID mortgage
at the date OF this notice Is the sum Of two hum
dred and eightySeYen dollars and thirty-nve
cents. OF principal and interest. and the further
sum OF fifteen dollars as an attorney fee stipula-
ted for In said mortgage, and which is the whole
amount claimed TO be unpaid on said MORTGAGE.
And no Suit or proceeding having been instituted
az law 10 recover the debt now remaining Secur-
ed by said mortgage. or any part thereof, where
by the power of sale contained i'm said mortgage
has become operatives;
virtue OF the said power OF sale, and in pursuance
OF the statute in such case made and provided,
the SAID mortgge VIII De IoTeclosed D{ SAFE Oh
to the highest bidder, at the front door OF the
Court House in the City of Port Huron, said
County of st. Clair, that being the place where
the Circuit Court for st. Clair County Is holden.
on the 18th day OF November a: ID. 1901, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day
The premises are described IN said mort
gage as follOws:--All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate and being In the town OF Clyde,
st. Clair County, Michigan. and described as
follows to-wit:-SO much Of the southeast quar-
ter OF section twenty-five (25l IN town seven ca
north Of range sixteen (l6 east, rs lies south of
Black River, except one acre sold by Isaac Pull
offer and now owned by Alex Atkins, containing
about eight acres OF land.
Dated August 10th. 1901.
ST. CLAIR COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
AVERY BROS. 4 WALSH, Mortgagee
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
rcrfamed NIFhtoap..

Some fastidious women have night
caps made of white wash lace with
circular sachet pad fastened in the
crown. The caps are coquettish and
pretty, the lace mesh allows free ac-
cess Of air and the sachet imparts a
faint but distinct fragrance to the hair.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13

The British Foreign Bible Society
intends to provide all Boer prisoners
with Bibles printed in Dutch and the
plan will be carried out within few
weeks
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
The Racket.

me NdCk6t.
IA inch Telescope case only 25cts.
Galvanized IRON wash tub only SOC.
Best 15c horse whip in town.
4.ply linen collar, worth 15c. only &c.
Paper curtain complete with roller
only 10 cts at The Racket.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
MCINTYRE & Harris.

Call and see us for plows. We have
several different kinds.
We can save you money on pumps.
We handle the best Fertilizer made
and would like to take your order for
what you want.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13

In Germany and Holland girls are
chosen in preference to young men in
all employments in which they can
be advantageously employed.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
Stops the Cough

and WORKS OF the cold,
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
Mayer Rollins.

Rain has never been known to fall
in that part of Egypt between the two
lower falls of the Nile.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
pERE MARQUETTE


TRAINS LEAVE YALE AS FOLLOWS:
For Port Huron and north and south 0:I7 a. NJ.
07 and S:02 T.. NJ.
For Saginaw and Bay City
9:43 ~ NJ; 2:27 and 80 p. NJ.
For Grand Rapids and Detroit via Saginaw
9:43 A. NJ. and rs J.. VI
For Manistee, Ludington and Northwest
9:43 A. NJ and 2:27 =. NJ.
f. A. GRISWOLD, H. +. MOELLER,
Agent. General Passenger Agent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
o.. r.s., Of n...-si..e>

The elder sotbern was q good story
teller. and be particularly liked 20 dwell
CO bis exp<rtences at the outset % his
stage life. when be wss q minor mem
Der ot the John Mccullough company"
aid the old time tbeater goer.
Mccullough was playing 10 TeIas
and IN ooe town where be Was billed 70
play To<omar.' through some accident
90 the railroad. the necessary costumes
were ds,syed
The manager vas equal 20 the stu.
attcs. however. he weot 90 every
Butchers shop m town and hired al
rb< sh.ep and cos hides bs could 20
drcss - his supsra
-wken MeCuilosgh esDs On ia stage
Dat sAsAt. - fell bach sppais~d By thu
s,sS<h % Tia hassilY iEs.rcstset Siotb-
Id vr-o 81 tks harhArsAns
-wAss Do y0a think % theuY Soth-
EN- h1xhingiy sske,3 Mccullough.
polnfias 10 the s1g~fs a. tie eurtain
rulIed down
They Daifher act Ike. hook Ike nor
talk IKE barbarians.' eurtiy grOwted
the tragediAn. but. By Sh< gods tSey
smell like them kansas city Inds-
peodept.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17

SAUCER. me celcsiaurs barber. had
Dot op<ned hls llps ter fully four min
S,.s stc az Nc Esxsp 10 be sen that
ts kasi = nsSbiez "a t1s mind. Finally
- stalts Vel tzscs. treathed hard for
. moment aud gave yent to bis feelings
N this nanoer
Eve been thinkins what ! could do
IL vers Only a nea- read In scien-
tie paper the other day that II a man
we're built on the sans lines a. a nes
be could j=mP from Philadelphia 10
PittsbuHk In oos leap. mean. Of
course. n be had all the power OF a
O. increased 10 proportion 10 his siAe-
Think bow quickly lie could circum
navigate the globe. II might he posi-
bic TO get around the world In an hour.
TIE distaDce from Philadelphia 10
Pttsbura ~ S5I miles. and the equato-
rial eircumfefence Of the earth IL a.
pO4 miles
"A simple CALCULATION In mental arith
u1etie win show you that this would he
q fraction over 20 leaps. IL surely
wouldn't take q minute for each jump
judged from thu nveiiness Of the nes.
Think Of coming IN herr. vith three OF
-four customers ahead Of you. and. In
stead Of sitting down and waiting. Just
taking a fes tensp~ arOuod the world
70 kin time. Theirs roo are. air. Witch
harel " bSy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rec
arA
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17

Toward Mecca the thoughts and a.
plratiOns Of all ptous MO~iems arr
turned snd al least once In bis life
sms the god MohAmmedan 10 expect
I'd ~ make q pilgrimage 20 that city.
One % tb- duties ct the pilgrim I'm
Dediateiy after bis arrival IL 10 make
journey seven times round . holy
portico outside this mosque.
we went at . great pacN" says an
Englishman. who. disguised - No
hamuedan. paid a Wait to Mecca AZ
ths risk Of his life. and the day was
growing hos. When the procession
cas- over. we came back TO the mosque
and were each given q bowl Of limpid
water. was 40 thirsty that I drank
mine &C Q draft and asked for more.
which noticed produced Q very good
impression. for. ~ I afterward learned.
this vas the sacred water OF TC nEen.
which IN lnndel canDot drink without
Icing choked-
This was supposed 10 be the water
which was supplied 10 HAgar when
she was perishins In tho desert
Christian Endeavor World
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
Strange Twins.

Harrodsburg, KY. Oct. 5.-TLe
Coleman tvins-Sidney and Smith
from Anderson county, were
here yesterday. They look .ss
mnch alike a. one rabbit does like
another, and are world heaters.
They married sisters, the wedding
ing a double one, the same min
II performing the ceremony.
d has three children, the first
Of each being son, both be-
1orn the same day and in the
house. The second child Of
is daughter. both making
appearance in the world the
day. The third child Of each
= girl, they too being born
same day.
;athy seems to exist between
Jrothers. Some time since
IA was at wors at home in the
I'd, and when he went home he
Cold the women that Sid. who was
ten miles away with thrasher,
must have hurt his foot, for he had
felt a shock at 10 O'Clock. Sure
enough, that afternoon Sid came
home with three mashed toes. The
twing are now twenty eight years
old, and they weigh idsntically the
same.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17

Alsernou Dougherty Of the United
States diplomatic service has qualities
Of his own 10 account for his success
as well as being the son OF the famous
'Silver Tongued" Dougherty Of Phila.
delphia- One OF the rules Of the arls-
tocrasie Pardan concierge IL that
while one may ride up In the elevator
one must not ride down. II war Mr..
Dougherty who broke down ths rule
In house In the Rue de Maturin
He started down. and the concierge
stopped the elevator. "It 10 forbidden .
by whomY
THE proprietor forblds t." said the
coocieTge.
Mr. DOugherty drew himself up and
said. Tell your proprietor that for.
bid him TO forbid me anythingF' and
rode on down. And now even the
timld maiden ladies on the sixth floor
play with that elevator as though II
were O tame cat.-San Francisco Argo-
nAut.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
0ncs 10 Congress, Nov q Cook

Edward z. RidgeIy. who retired
from the Office of Representative
from the Third Kansas district on
March 4, 1901, is today cooking
and working for his board and a
place to sleep in Lawton, o. T.
When Mr., Ridgely was elected
to Congress in 1896, lie owned a
half interest in a mercantile bust
ness in Pittsburg, Kansas, but he
sold his share to his brother; when
he left the Office he had little mo-
ney and no profession TO fall back
upon. He lived in Pittsburg for
time, without doing anything.
and finally drifted to the Kiowa
country in search Of a place and
opportunity to begin life again.
Mr. Ridgley was found in Law
ton last week by Col. Frederick
Oonelson, who had been one Of his
political supporters in former
year.. Col Donelson says that
: ion he saw Mr.. Ridgley the for
mer Representative had Just re-
turned from an errand for the gro
Ger vino gives him his board. lie
was carrying large piece Of ice
in a sack on his back.
The former Representative said
he had been offered chance to
sleep in the grocery wagon and a
job of cooking aud running er-
rands for his board. He said the
accommodations were not as good
as he had had, but he could not
complain, and was looking for a
chance to make fortune.-[ To.
peka letter to the New York
Herald.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
FOR SALE. Two desirable
building lots in East Marion.
II A. III. McNeely.

WANTED. Several persons Il
character and good reputation in
snch state tone in this county 70.
quired) to represent and advertise
DID established wealthy business
house, OF solid financial standing
Salary SIS per weok with expenses
additional, all payable in cash each
week direct from the head offices
Horse aud carriage furnished
when necessary. References. En-
close self.addressed, stamped en-
yeIope. Manager, 3lG Claxton
Building, Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
ANTI-SAl00h
People Win al Salem. Prominent
Farmer Injured.

The election held in Salem ms
gisterial district 10 decide the
whiskey question resulted in vic
tory Cor the "drys." .:the vote stan
ding rs for and la against the
sale Of liquors in that district, a
majority Of forty-six votes against
The contest vas rather warm
and both the "Wets" and "drys"
we're busy until tbs close Of the
polls
This settles the question for
three years. 90 for as Salem is con
oerne !, and the anti-whisSy peo-
pie are quite jubiIsnt over their
victory.
Mr.. VIM. Duley. a well known
farmer of tie Dyer Hill locality.
was thrown from q mule and bad
ly injured He was also kicked
several times before ne coald get
out of reach Of the frightened an
imAl and he 10 now in q dangerous
condition, one arm and one leg be-
ing broken and his face terribly
bruised and lacerated. Owing TO
his advanced age his recovery is
doubtful.
John Gsynor, another OF the Pa
du.s1h prisoners who have been in
Jail at Smithland since circuit
court, charged with completely in
a criminal assault on Edith Beas-
ley, alleged % have been commit
tel On Livingston Point several
m nths ago. executed bond and
was released.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
First Round Quarterly Meeting,
Princeton District.

Cadiz and Bethel-Oct. -, IA.
Grand Rivers, at Paradise-Oct
~, 20.
Smithland. at Smithland-Oct. %
q.
Smithland Circuit at Smithland-
Oct. 20, Il.
salem, al Tyners-Oct. rs, p.
Shady Grove, at Shady Grove
Nov. 2, 3.
Kuttawa, at Glenn's-Nov. 9, 10.
Star Lime Works, at Brandon's-
Nov. Is, II.
TOlu, at Siloam-Nov. %, q.
Dawson, at Dawson-Nov. 30, 80.
Princeton. at Rock Spr ng-Noy.
-, Dec /.
Eddyyille. at Saratoga-Dec 7, <.
Lamasco at Lamasco-Dec 10, II .
Carrsville. at Carrsyille-Dec. II
l..
Cernlean, at Cave Spring-Dec.
q, %.
Canton, at Dyers-Dec. 2S, 20.
Greenville Circuit, at Jernigan's-
Dec. %, 80.
Greenville, at Green Vile Dec.
%, 30.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17

OF The Dublin gallery boys q famous
baritone. In his "reminiscences. tells
some good stories-one OF Faust" in
which he played Valentine.
After the duel Martha. who rushed
In at the head Of the crowd. raised Val.
entine's head and held him In her arms
during the nrst part OF the scene and
cried out In evident alarm:
''Oh. what shall dor
There was a deathlike stiffness In
the house. which was interrupted by a
voice from the gallery calling out:
''Unbutton his weskitg'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
Princeton Presbytey.

Princeton Presbytery OF the c.
p. church held il fall session 81
Bayou Greek, in Livingston cOun.
ty, Oct SO.
The opening sermon was prea'
ched by the Rev II. C. Temple. Of
Princeton. Ky.
Rev @. L. Woodruff Was elected
Moderator.
There were fourteen cOngrega-
iions represented and eight ordai-
ned: ministers present. The ser
mons during the presbytery we're
OF high order. and full Of spiritual
power.
Tuesday was spent in the Ed
ers' and Deacons' Association. The
discussion was on the subject Of
giving TO the Lord and was full Of
interest.
ednesday afternoon was spent
IN an interesting Sunday School
institute.
The Stated Clerk reported that
one Of our ministers, Rev. James
Wilson. Of Jacksonville. had died
since last Presbytery.
Rev E. G. Leeper was ordained
to the full Eorf OF the ministry.
An earnest appeal was made 10
the churches 10 support our worn.
cot ministers and their families
the Board Of Ministerial
Relief. Solicitors are to be ap-
pointed in every congregation 10
Try to raise $500 annually for the
education Of the youhg men Of
The Presbytery.
Qnite Il number Of churches
sere censured for not sending up
heir church books to he examin-
III
Temperance and the observance
4 the Sabbath were emphasized
n very strong terms. The men, !
,ers were urged to take our church
,sper and 10 buy and read it some
t least, of our many good books. :
The mission work was empha-
lied and the first week in Noyem.
er. beginning with the first Sun
ay, was set apart as a week OF
elf-denial and prayer for foreign
MISSIONS.
A committee was appointed TO
odd Sunday School Conventions
nd Institutes, and a reading
or Sunday school teachers was
,rdered TO be printed in the min
ties.
The next meeting of Presbytery |
Till Be held at Sturgts, in Union
Ounty. Jas. Z. Price.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
Get Your Moneys Worth.

II is hard to appreciate the worth OF
Morley's Wonderful Eight until you
have used it in score of:the emergen.
cies that come in every household. DR..
7 \ Barnhart OF Claiburn parish, La,
aays' Permit me to say have trie d
Morley's Wonderful Eight and found IL
a good medicine in :Pleurisy and Pneu.
monia." Nothing equals in 10 relieving
lain. Py.ce 25c at II. X. Woods 4 Cos
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
Why ostsopathy is Popular.

Itisa fsct that the os,eOpath in
few weeks or mouths obtains q
standing With the beat people IN
his community that it would take
= physician years to acquire
The reasons for this are many
and obvious. In the first place
the theory Of the science Of Osie-
opsthy is . rational and common
sense One. There is nothing vague.
mysterious. or occult about IL; bot
being based upon the laws u ma
turs, 1t commends itself to the un'
prepared and thinking mind.
Another thing that tends to pop
ulariEe it 10 the plain and reason
able system Of charges usually sd-
opted BY the osteopath-s system
whereby the patient 10 enabled to
tell approximately what 1t is gO-
ing to cost him to regain health.
The treatment Is undertaken With
the knowledge ths there will lie
no bill for medicine, sxtrs visits.
etc. at the final reckoning.
Almost every one dislikes to
take melicins. There 10 hardly an
adult to be found who has not ma
ny times been depressed and sick
ened by heroic doses OF drugs. and
as the lrishmsn expressed il, "fsl,
sick long time after be got rslr
II ostsopsthy did nothing bat
abolish experimental doses oy poi.
sonous drugs and eurtsil the num-
Der OF surgical operations. il
would be worthy Of the gratitude
Of countless sufferers.
And finally. ostsopathy has 10y.
al defenders and warm adhersnts
among all classes. because of re-
suits obtained by its practitioner.
Nothing succeeds like success"
II is results that tell.
What the invalid wants 10 to get
we'll. He is not so much interest /
81 in the name Of the school Of /
iealing to which his doctor be-
ongs IS he is in the fact that he
AN do what ne claims 10 do. 1t
$ by this standard that osteopsthy
SKIS to be Judged. While the
'lain is not made for il that il 10
cure-all. or that il has eliminated
leath from the world, yet the fact
'emains that il has brought health
md yigor to the body and cheer to
he heart of many an invalid from
whom all hope had vanished for.
aver.
These are but a few OF the reas-
1ns why osteopathy has firm. 10y
II friends wherever it has been in
reduced by competent and con-
osteopaths. II you are
sick and suffering try osteopsthy.
II you desire the most profitable
profession, try osteopathy.
For further information and free
literature address,
The Southern School Of Osteops-
thy, Incorporated). Franklin,
Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
Does II Pay to suy chsspf

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the most severe and danger
Gus results OF throat and lung
troubles. What shall you doY Go
to a warmer and more regular eli
mater Yes, il possible. II not
possible for you, then in either
case take the ONLY remedy that has
been introduced in all civilized
countries with success for throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's Ger
man Syrup" 1t not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to de-
stroy the germ disease. but allays
inflammation, causes easy expscto-
ration, gives good nights rest,
and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists in the world. For
sale by X + Haynes and Jas. H..
Orme. Get Green's Prize Almanac
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
- Farm for Sale.

A farm OF Ill acres, three miles
below NATION, Ky, on the old
State road running from Shady
Grove TO Weston; so acres clear.
ed; two fine orchards, good water,
good house, barn, etc. Will sell
at n bargain.
+. M. Daniel,
I'm NATION, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17
Farm for Sale.

We have for sale farm Of Do
acres creek bottom land, part of il
we'll timbered, about y miles OF
Repton. on the /. &. railroad and
four miles from Mnrion. Mr. Abe
Baker will show tho land to per
sons interested.
Blue d Num-,
Agts for Walking, Carriihors X
Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-17

Mark Twain. meeting Charles Guth-
RE. q prominent British lawyer. In VI
emma. asked him II be smoked. Some
times. when ! am 10 bad company"
was the reply.
After q pause came q second ques-
ton: You're q lawyer. aren't you. Mr..
GuthrieT
II am. Mr.. CiemenA"
"Ah. then. Mr.. Guthrie, you must be
. very heavy smoker"