davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18
Sefterreibifdbe Ggpprteure hber
ahierifanifebe Gbifanen emp6rt.

Der 8srbanb ber bferreidiiden unit
upgarii&en @rporteure bat Elm Circular
an feline Wlitslieeer Serianbt. pel4es bon
ben iossnanntsn ,,gbifanen" banOslt. bic
anesbli6 bon ben amerifanii6sn 3oQab.
fddBsrn BEL ben eurUpdii6en Supporter
perilbt nerben. DaS Circular bebt bsrs
Dor, baB bel ben AppeaatiOnen bon ben
@nti6sibunsen Der AbiddBsr erObe I'm.
ssrs6tisisiten uOriommen. inbem ben Sm'
portsursn ni&t binrei&enb 8eit seseben
ipirb, um 8eipelie bonn llriprunssIanbe
bafiir su erIansen, baB ibre Snboices nit
bem Wtaritipertb ber Buaren in bsm
2anbe, tpo iie fabrisirt perben, iiberein,
itimmen. 9ie Mitslieoer tuerben aufss.
forbert, benz 8erbanb ale ioIde SdQe
bon rnssrsdtisisit sur Nnssise su brin.
gen, bamit Der amerifanifdsn &ssisrune
Goasitip 8sipeismateriaI unterbrsitei
tperbsn fann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18
llnterSrhdunss. @effrebunsen.

Sin benz ani@sinsnbsn 8smibsn. ss'
tpifs b6bsre BOitbeamtsn, aftipe unb un'
attiue. su i&dben. tueissrt iid Der @snes
raI' 8offmeifer Papne, ben BsriGt bes
A. Sdlfs @sneraIpofmsiifers 8rifotp
iibsr bic llntsriu@uns beS @aibinstonsr
8citumtes unb bic amt8iiibrunB frdterer
HnsefslIten bes 8of'9 Departments Bee
tannt au eeben. SIN ber 8unbesbaupt'
itabt berlautst eerd&ttpeiie, baB ser'
idisbene 4mtSentiesunsen unb 8srbuf'
tunsen in aIsrfiirssfer 8eit su eripartsn
iinb, aber bic Setter beS Boifs Departe'
ments tpsisern ii&. iid iiber iene Sc
riidie aussulafen. 90 pieI f&sint ies
bod fsitsuifsben. bab bic amtsbanblun'
gen sepifer 8eamten unb InssiteIIten
bes Poit. .Depurtements in erlnbIiGiter
Wsiie unteriuHt tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18

DsF anssissn fin6sn bur& bas ,,@os
4snbIatt" bic iueitsfte 8erbrsituna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18
8riten ipahen auf.

Die @reat NOrtbern Company bat be.
iGIORsn. auf ibrsr Strsds stpif6en 2on'
bon unb Dorf (l88 MeiIen ipsiD 8abn.
sass in ben 9ispit su iteIen, tpsI@e aui
ieiner 8tpii@snfation baIten. Die 2on'
bon & RoribipsIern 8ubn mill sbeniOI1s,
bur4ssbenben @Tprebslss uuf Der Stred'
stpifben 2onoon uno GarIiSle, cine gnt,
fsrnune bon 300 MsiIen, in ben Dienh
iteaen. Die Sabrt iCa eiiuas iiber bier
Stunben bauern.
Gin 8us ber Great @sfern na@ 9Is'
mouth iou nit elmer @si6pinbieisit Dor
etpa 80 TleiIsn bic Stunbe fubrsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18
eBarunns aus Deutfaem @funse.

Dis bsutiGsn 2anbpirtbs, bic sur 8eit
bic Ser. Staatsn bereiisn, um bic bieii.
sen Ianbtpirtbidaftliden 8srbdltniFs 3u
itubiersn, Iinb i'm b56hsn @rube er.
ifaunt iibsr bic iinnIoie WaIbpsrnaiune,
bersn Spuren iie aasntbalben auf ibrer
Reiie beseenen. Ser cine Der Serrsn
duBsrts fd: ,.0is 8erfbrung Der
WGlber in oiefem 2anbe 1T fir uns Elm
idrsdIi@er anblid unb eans unbssrsifIid.
Sd bin ii@er. tpenn euer Bolt bic Sol,
esn bapon beereifen tbnnte. tpiirbe Cd
Obns 8bsern WanbeI iduffen." Gin
anbersr. oer bereits msbrfa6 ertpdbnts
Serr bon SIleee. iasie: ,.Sbr ameri.
tansr f6sint ben srobsn 9luben unb
Wsrtb zines Baumes e1r nidt su fennen.
SD babe bonn gIienbabnpaeen aus ses
ieben, tpie mon bier bas ihbnhe Sol,
umfommen Idbt. Gn anberen Steaen
fab i'd quite Stdmme am 8oben Iieeen
unb psrfauIen, bic obne bieI Wlbe nit.
LID b6tten petpenbet iperben i5nnen,
so sttpas mare in Dsuti6Ianb gam
unbenibar. 8si uns ma@t man fort.
pabrsnb srobs anitreneunssn ,ur Ser.
srDbsruns unb 8erei&sruus beS 8alb.
arsals. Ales 2anb, tpsl9es ii& fal
Iobnenbsn Gderbou ni6t sisnet. pirb mil
iunesn 8dumsn bepHan;t. unb bieiC
tperbsn iOrsfdlti8 eebsst uie pfansen
Menn bic Nmerifaner ibre @alounaer
nidt Shiben uno Feline neuen NnpfIan,
,unssn MAIDEN, bann tuirb einmal bal
Solsproblsm bier Elm isbr ernitss psrbsn
Aber i'd boffe, fe tpsrbsn nod our Gin
| ii@t tOmmen, ebe es su ipdt if."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18
9etpiffensfretbeit bIeibt tn Nue,
Lamb nnr Elm fth6uer Granm.

tuup uHI etu FWoueI 6rUum.
DbfpcbI ber Gar in ieinsr beiannten
fiiraliden PrutIamation an bas ruilii6e
Boil feline GnbdneIidfsit an ben sroBen
@runbiub bsr @spiHensfrsibeit berlin.
bet bate, entbdlt Der neue griminaIge.
iet.@obsr. iuel6er Ioeben aud bic fniiers
lihe 8effdtisuns erbaIten bat unb in
sans RubIanb in &raft eetretsn in, cine
Gnsabl 2lauieIn, bic cine neue &eIeionss
BerfcIsuns sehattsn.
go ia sum 8eiipieI barin beitimmt,
oaB Sober, tpeIGer bic rufiide Staatss
8slislon (bsn ORTHODOXY eriediid.tatbOs
Iii@en @Iauben) aufsisbt unb MitsIieb
elmer abtriinnissn Sstte tpirb. nit elmer
GsIbfrafs bon $50 Dollars beIest tper'
ben ioa. llnb Sober, ipelder burd Re'
ben, prebisten ober burG 8erbreitune
bon Sd&ern unb SIuebldtiern ober in
irgenb elmer anberen @eiie Mitslieber
bsr Ortbobpren &irde su beipsssn iudt,
iiG an6eren Sstten an3uidlisben, fol
nit einem Sabr @efdnsniB beitraft iper.
ben. Seber protefantiidbe ober rbmiih.
@sifIi&e. tpeI@er cine Trau'
unss @sremOnie poIsiebt, bur1 bic Elm
WitsIisb Der sriedii&.iatbolii6sn &ir6e
nit elmer 9erion anberen @laubsns ebe'
lid bsrbuneen ipiro, ioa nit brei Moua'
ten Bis su einem Sabre @sfdnSnib Bee
itraft tperoen.
Gin protetuntiider ober r5miid'fa.
tboliider @eiitlider IN iosur psrbinbert,
rslisi5ie @esenltdnbe nit MitsIiebern
bsr sris@iid iatboIiiden 8ir&s dbsrt
baupt su erbrtsrn, bel Strafe LANCER @e.
fdngnibbaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18
T.strabIen aeaen sfrsbs.

gta6 bem Barrier ,.glaiin" bab.n
stpei 9OftOren in Side bel ibrer 8ebano.
lung bss 8rebiss nit f,SrabIen Isbr
befrieoieenbe &siultats srsieIt. @ine 65
Sabre alts, on Wiassntrsbs leibenbs
frau tpurbe iiebsnmal in brsi Winuten
bebanbeIi. Dis anipsnbuna bsr 4.
StrabIsn ma&te iie ni@t ALIEN uisos,
seiunb, ionosrn bob au& ibr a5rpsrse.
tuibt. Cine 2ur ipuros bor 7 Nonaier
beirirtt, unb es trat iein Radfal elm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11

OLD jim MINE.

Rain and mud, rain and mud up the
ditch.
The boys have lost q good deal Of time
because Of the rain.
The prospects are still fiourishins at
this place for fine gray Jack. 1t would
pay any one to visit the Old Jim mine
and see the finest lot OF gray Jack ever
shipped from Marion.
Ed. Farmer is prospecting on the Old
Jim property for zinc. Ladies, he is =
hard worker, . good man and stacks his
money.
Tom Graves is going to get married
just as soon as he can make the match.
Tom is stacking the gold away.
We sre very sorry indeed to say that
we had to give up one Of our friends last
Tuesday, w. ID. Humphrey. who had to
90 to the farm on account OF the alb
sence Of his brother, w. ID. Humphrey.
He has been here about Is months and
has been a faithful hand aud am sat
isfied that at any time he wants back
that there is an opening for him.
Saturday was pay day for the boys,
and most Of them were present.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
T0LU.
Mrs. Will James is i'll.

Mrs. Will James is i'll.
Rev John Hunt preached at Forest
Grove Sunday, to a good sized congre-
cation.
Our folks want TO vote on local option
again. It's like trying to kill a snake by
cutting of the tip end OF its tail; whack
its head of.
DIR. Clement is having new fence
built around his residence.
Aunt Drue Bebout is i'll.
Foster Threlkeld bought Nc Cor,
mick harvester Of l.. A. Weldon.
Wheat will be ready to harvest in a
few days. 1t already shows a golden
color.
Miss Minna Weldon and her sister,
Mrs. Lou Marley, entertained the young
folks with pound:supper recently, and
it was heartily enjoyed.
Mrs G. w. Stone and daughter, Miss
Eta, accompanied county clerk Weld
on's children home Saturday. and will
remain with them through the absence
of Mrs Beard, who is at Springfield, Ill.,,
visiting her brother
J. w. Ames attended quarterly meet
ing at Hebron Sunday.
Simp Weldon says il any one else goes
! 70 church that he will, even if it is rain
ling.
Rev John i-unt preached in the M. +.
church in Tolu Sunday night.
Mr. Moore, OF Caldwell county, is Wis
iting his son, DR. Jesse Moore, OF this
place.
Rev. Lowery, COL, filled his appoint
ment at the colored church near here
Sunday.
Jasper Walker, of Livingston county,
shipped some hogs from this place Fri
day.
Mr.. Sam Hunt and wife attended at
Forest Grove church Sunday.
Mr.. Parish and family, OF the Shady
Grove neighborhood, are visiting w. l..
Funkhouser' family.
Job Postlethwait, Esq. P. q. Moore
and Surveyor Sullenger were in Tolu
Thursday, surveying a proposed road to
the Ohio river,
Frank James and his best girl attend
cd church at Forest Grove Sunday.
Il. G. Psris OF Memphis mines visited
relatives at Tolu Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
luDA HILL.

Sister Luda Hill was born July Goth,
1876, joined the church at Chapel Hill
in July, 1887, was msrsefxo James A.
Hill June Sd. 1894, died June 7th, 1903
She would have been % years old her
merit birthday, July 20, 1903.
Sister Luda spent her entire life in
Chapel Hill neighborhood. No one In
all the neighborhood was better known
or better liked than she.
Her life Is her best eulogy. She pro
feseed religion when about ~ years old,
and gave herself wholly to the Lord;
from her childhood she has been an ear
nest, consecrated christian. one OF the
most faithful members Of her church,
She loved her church work and her
pastor, and gave him always a cordial
welcome to her home. She was faithful
In all her relations in life-a loving and
dutiful daughter, an affectfonate sister,
a faithful wife and mother, n kind and
helpful friend, and a sweet and faithful
christian.
Ii seems sad that young life 30 full
OF promise, should come to such an ear
ly end, But God knows best, "He do
eth all things we'll"
We bow In submission TO His will.
God bless her husband and little daugh-
ter Ruth. Il.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
MATT00N.

Mrs. Irving Travis. who has been sick
for several days, died last Thursday
night, and was buried the following day
in what is known as the Crowell grave
yard. Mrs Travis was q woman whom
everybody liked, and she will be greatly
missed by her neighbors.
Sam Burton, Of whitesburg, Mo-, is
visiting here.
Mrs WILCOX visited her son Liston on
Saturday.
John Brantley Of Nunns left here Sat
urday for Mo.
Jim and Frank Summerville have re-
turned from Tenn.
Frank Hughes, or road supervisor, is
putting his section Of the road in fine
shape.
Leonard Brantley. Of Repton, visited
at Rodney Sunday.
Jim and John Burton were in Marion
Saturday.
Geo Samuels, OF Repton, has posi-
ton now on the Illinois Central as flag.
man.
K. w. Vsnhoossr, OF Blackburn, was
here Saturday.
Bill Stewart. OF Iron Hill, was here
Saturday.
Miss Melia Merritt, was the guest Of
Misses Vienna and Elva Roberts Sun
day.
Mr.. Lee Mcconnell. OF Shady Grove,
passed through en- route to Rosebud
Sunday morning.
Sam Brown spent Sunday with Alex
Woody.
Several attended the exhibition at
Nuns Saturday night.
John Travis and Miss Mamie Scott
attended singing at Mr. Hillyard's, near
Tribune Saturday night.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11

Mrs. Sallie Raglin, who has been con
fined to her bed for some II years, with
rheumatism, died Saturday.
Grant Stokes, OF Berry Ferry, visited
this community last Sunday; what is
the attraction, Mr. Stokes?
Mack Hughes aud family visited rela-
tives in Marion last week.
Miss Matte Champion and brother
were the guests OF Macy McMsster and
brother Saturday and Sunday.
BARLEY Sullenger and Miss Rina Mar
tin, and Myrtle Hardesty, made flying
trip to Lola Sunday to buy them some
candy.
Sunday School at Oakland every Sun
day evening at 3 o'clock.
w A. Tackwell has been confined to
his room some time with the rheuma.
tism.
Mrs. Bell Compton 10 also on the sick
list.
Alex Younger, OF Lola, vas the guest
OF w. A. Tackwell and family Sunday
last.
Mr.. Sarah @. jackson has 2-year old
mule for sale.
Jim Champion, Of Salem, and Mics
Ada Large, attended church at Oakland
Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11

A large crew OF hands IL at work now
at this place putting up telephone sx
change.
W. 7. Bennett, Of Kuttawa, visited
friends here Sunday.
The new cottage house Of W. s. Rice,
on Cassidy avenue, is about completed,
and adds to the appearance OF that part
OF town.
This good clothing We keep can not be
found at other stores at anything near
the same price, as we turn IL loose for
mons all wool suits 1915 and up.
Sam Howerton.
The steel bridge for Dry Fork creek Is
now being hauled to the site and will be
put in place this week,
Mrs Sallie Deboe went to Pinckney-
vile Sunday,
Fred Ramage brought up "a load Of
fish from Dycusburg Saturday.
Wheat harvest will commence in this
section this week. and the quality is
very good.
Ira Bennett and wife attended church
at Caldwell Springs Sunday.
Some OF our citizens were jurors at
Princeton last week.
The train killed fine COW for W.
Dobson last week. 4
A. Boaz Is building large stock barn
for Rice Bros. on the Butler place near
town.
Several from here attended the child
ren's exercises at Craynsville Sunday.
Miss George Boaz is visiting relatives
At Dycusburg.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
THANKS THE PEOPLE.

PROVIDENCE, KY, June 8, l9o3-R
G. WALEER, ESQ, Crittenden Press
Dear Sir; l have recently noticed an OF
fcial statement Of vote cast at the Dem
ocratic primary, showing that my son
in-law, n. b. Hays, candidate for Atty
General received over 1000 majority
over his opponents, and in behalf Of Mr.
Hays want to extend toyou, and thrc-
ugh you my sincere thanks for the very
liberal patronage thevoters Of your coun
~, and in fact all the counties in this
end OF the state, gave Mr.. Hays; and |
want TO thank the voters OF your county
In advance for what 1 believe they will
do for him in November. II at any time
| can he Of service to your people, don't
hesitate to command me.
Truly yours.
John Montgomery.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11

The teacher Of any land may be over
worked. He may suffer from the par
simonious policy Of the powers and be
underpaid even In our own enlightened
country. but In few countries. certain
ly not in the United States. could such
q story as the one which follows be
truthfully told:
In the streets OF a Spanish city. says
the author Of The Land OF the Dons."
q police officer stumbled on the corpse
OF a ragged and emaciated pauper. In
making out his report he asked what
he should enter az the dead mans pro
tession.
what did he die OFF, asked the mag
istrate.
Starvation" replied the policeman.
Put him down as a schoOlmaster."
replied the magistrate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
OycUSBURC.

The Dick Fowler carried q large ex-
cursion up the river TO Eddyville Sun
day.
A fine Of t25 and costs was assessed
10 police court Saturday.
DIR. Phillips is absent on a trip TO Ok
lahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Grove are driving
fine family carriage.
Ed Hill, Of Paducah, was visiting old
friends hsre last week.
Messrs Pate Wells and S. II. Cassidy
are the building committee for the erec-
ton Of the new bank building that will
shortly go up here. An efficient board
OF directors have been selected, with
Chas. Smith president and Mr.. Lock
cashier.
The ground will 10 a short time be
broken for the new city hall and Mason
ic building.
Miss Rene johnson is the guest Of
Miss Nina Bennett.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
CHAPEL HILL.

All fairly we'll in our precinct consid
sring the bad weather,
McMurry and wife, OF Sturgis,
Are visiting his sister, Mrs. Charlie Gle
ment, Of this vicinity.
The shingles are on the ground to put
new roof on our school house, which
is badly needed.
Our trustees tax day was Saturday,
June 9th, which resulted in good turn
out Of the tax payers; about half OF our
number were not present.
Died, June 7th, Mrs. James A. Hill,
after lingering illness Of nine weeks.
She has been called home where trials
and troubles are no more. She was a
devoted christian woman and a good
wife and was beloved by all who knew
her. She was a daughter Of ii. 5. and
Jennie Hill, and was just in the bloom
Of life, but the Lord saw proper to take
her home. She leaves a husband and
sweet little girl, 4years old, to mourn
her death. The father, mother and sur
viving relatives have our deepest sympa
thy.
p. VI. Wand. who has been in Loulsi-
ana teaching school for months, has
returned home.
T. NJ. Hill is getting along fine with
his leg; he has made some tobacco
hills.
Our wire fence was completed Satur-
day, June 9th, around our cemetery; it
is nice job: our genial w. L. Adams
ought to be congratulated for the job; it
all o. X; the next movement will be to
clean off the ground and get it in grass.
and we will have a very nice buryi ng
ground.
Ike Hunt and wife from Pleasant Hill
neighborhood, we're visiting Mrs. j. G.
Long, Saturday and Sunday.
Alex Elder and wife, from Crooked
Creek we're visiting relatives in this
the latter part OF this
week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
Local News.
RODNEY.

Lint Sullivan and wife OF Mattoon
visited here Sunday. ..
Mr.. Chas Summers, Of Morganfield
is visiting here. WA
R. A. Moore, Of Manon, wss'her'
Tuesday.
The family OF Field Order, Of Reptor
have been visiting here this week.
A most delightful supper was given a
II. b. Tudor's Saturday night. An ex
cellent band furnished music for the
occasion and q large number OF guests
were present.
will Hughes, OF Marion, was with u:
Sunday.
Ed Walsh will preach at Greens Cha.
pei, the fourth Saturday and Sunday.
Jesse Phelps visited in Union Satur.
day.
II. L. Sullivan has been painting his
residence this week. "Uncle Ham" is
showing considerable skill as an anna
teur wielder Of the brush.
w. S. Hicklin, OF Marion, was here
Wednesday,.
Mr.. Phelps, Of Baker, had the misfor-
tune to lose fine COW and horse by ac-
cident last week.
Finnie Moore Of Repton was here last
Sunday.
W. r. Sullivan and family, Of Sturgis
visited in this neighborhcod Sunday.
The little child Of A. L. Sullivan is
very sick.
Lacy Truitt was in Weston Sunday.
There must be a good attraction for he
now wears bright smile that is not ca
sy to designate.
The closing exercises Of the school at
Hoods creek were held Saturday night.
There were four addresses made by the
young ladies Of the school. They were
brilliant examples OF Juvenile ora
tory.
Officials Of the Grand Rivers compa-
ny paid a visit to Bells Mines yesterday
They have ordered lot Of coal shipped
TO their establishment that its superior
coking qualities may be demonstrated.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11

Remember the eye IL the most ss,.
tive organ We have. In its normal coo
dition We can SEQ at all distance .l,L..
we can admire the beauties OF pAtu,.
and everything that IL beautiful In M.
The eye 10 often abused and negleeted
the sight becomes impaired and require.
artificial aid, and as medical attepho,
Is OF no consequence there isone metbod
to restore the sight TO its normal cond
ton, and that IL the use Of proper gl.....
Drs. Goldstein will be the city Moud,,
juno ID, for few days stay This i. n.
opportunity Of your life To get glasses a.
ted TO your eyes On make ypu see pf,..,.
ly and 10 rest aud strengthen them Dr.
Goldstein are we'll known 10 some o, ou,
citizens and are highly recommended
DR. Goldstein charge you nothing Tor
examination and consultation and will
give you proper advice. The value o,
perfect fitting glasses with reference 10
health can not be over estimated Thai,
effect upon the nervous system is direct,
and, through this directly upon the en-.
tire organization.
A few OF the troubles which result
from neglect In this particular
sick headache and neryoe,
prostration. 10 additional 10 the ecner
al diseases | have enumerated the fol
lowing local affections often result from
uncorrccted errors OF refraction: con.
iunctivcs tgranulated lids keratitis, with
ulcers Of cornsa, paralysis Of the nerves,
astrophy Of nerves. A sad mistake /,
made by most people In putting OF spec
tacles too long. The old advice, "Dont
begin specs until you have TO, has dons
= world Of harm. An, one can, b,
spuinting and straining and looking
sharp go along time without spcctAcles'
but he is sowing seeds of destruction ~
his eyes.
Consultation and examination free
At the New Marion Hotel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11

l have practiced medicine for 80 yea rs
and have consulted the leading physici-
ans in this country in regard to a RENE
dy for dyspepsia, but have never been
been able to find anything that would
effect cure until l used Kodol Dyspep
STA Cure. Could not eat anything but
milk toast for months, but since used
Kodol l can eat anything, and feel that
my health is better than it ever was in
my life. can not say enough for Ko-
dol for it has saved my life aud | know
that it will cure any case Of Dyspepsia
il taken as directed. M. ID. Settle, NJ.
d., Big Hill, Ky. st
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
NOTICE.
John Montgomery

To all persons knowing them.
selves indebted to me by note OF
account or for seasons OF colts, you
will please see Mr.. |. NJ. Wood and
settle at once and some trouble
and cost, for as | am in Missouri
l shall expect prompt settlement,
and all who fail to settle by Au-
gust the lst, will find their ac-
counts in the hands Of an officer.
So thsnkingSo for past fsvors
aud expecting a prompt settlement
OF you | remain yours as ever.
4. M. DANIEL.
52-4w Admission, Mo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
pia.e.,. MlIk No, . Joke.

The joke about pigeons milk has q
soundat ton In fact. After the lncuba.
ton of the young has been completed.
the crops of the parent bird become
thicker and secrete q sort OF curd. with
which the young are fed. This de-
scription OF nourishment Is necessary
for them. for II the young pigeons are
deprived Of It during the frst week on
two sftsr ,hstohlag thsy are ssxs y ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
TOnsfIttis.

An attack Of tonsilitis can usually be
warded on by painting the innamed
tonsil with tincture of iodine. III you
are unsuccessful In the attempt and the
tonsils uicerate. swab them at once
with guaiscum and repeat in ave or SIX
hours. This learned froA well
known throat specialist OF 81. Louis.
and | find can almost always recover
without the services OF my physician.
Good Housekeeping.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11

why bnAkeskesEe ENSURES.
What interests us In Shakespeare's
plays is not the plays themselves. but
the (strictly irreievanu truth and beau.
ty that he poured into theEn. We love
them for their matchless poetry and
their matchless insight into the human
soul Hamlet" IL for VI nothing but
the study OF q contemplative man dis
tracted by the necessity 60 be up and
doing. Macbeth" the study OF a noble
mind degraded by ambition. The Mer-
chant Of Venice the study Of racial
strength against contempt and persecu-
ton. Nothing TO Us now the actual
framework Of these studies; everything
the studies themselves and the Ian
guage In which they are set forth. Our
pleasure In the production Of a Shake
spearean play IL according solely 20 the
illuminative rightness OF the conception
OF the chief character or characters and
TO the sonorous beauty with which the
verse is detained by aii.-Saturday
Review.