davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12
THOMAS TAGGART At END
"Prexy" Harper Gets Tackle Posi-
ton Because He Has Hit
Rockefeller for Gains.

Lie SclcCIiOu OI du ALPHABETICAL
eleven is at best an arbitrary one.
We ask nobody to agree with us.
Perhaps in some cases prejudice and
prediction may have Influenced our
usually just decision. And, be it
said, We have not Seen all the con-
tests in which all our choices have
taken part, says the New York Tel
agraph. 4
With which confessions of frailty
We offer our
AIl-American Eleven for 1904.
Thomas Taggart (Indiana), left end.
Grover Cleveland, New Jersey, left
tackle.
Franz Ebert Nilliput), left guard.
McClintic (Annapolis), center.
General Stoessel (Russia), right
guard.
President VIM. r. Harper (Univers-
ity of Chicago), right tackle.
Alton B. Parker (New York;, right
end.
Russell Sage New York;, quarter
back.
William J. Bryan, (Nebrska), left
hale back.
Theodore Roosevelt New York,
right half back.
Admiral Rojestvensky (Russia), full
back.
To TIE close student of affairs the
reasons for our various selections
are palpable; to the layman a word
Or two in justification may be neces-
sary.
Beginning, then, at the center Of
the line, whe have chosen McClintic
Of the navy. It seems to us the
center of the middies conveys the
|quintessence of the Capitalization
idea.
A frivolous associate suggests that
we might as well give the place to
Kuropatkin for his Russian prowess,
but We ignore the hint with the con-
tempt it so richly deserves.
Four guards there can be none to
demur to the selection of General
Stoessel. His defensive game at
Port Arthur is the best seen this
year. Franz Ebert, the Lflliputian,
has the position of left guard. He
may also be used as watch guard
should occasion demand it.
As to tackles, the choice is not diff
fcult. President William R. Harper
of the University of Chicago, who
has tackled John D. Rockefeller for
repeated gains, gets the position Of
right tackle. To that sprightly gen.
tleman from Princeton, Grover Gle
veland, is awarded the other tackle.
He may use it to fish with.
When it comes to the ends, Tom
Taggart, Of Indiana, and Parker, Of
Esopus, get both. Taggart claims
that hitherto he has always got the
short end, but this is no place to dis
cuss such matters.
The position Of quarter back is
given to Russell Sage without ex-
PLANTATION, because it's such an old
joke. Hetty Green comes a close
second-very close, in fact.
The best half back of the year is
Roosevelt. He has made more phe-
nomenal plays than anyone this sea-
son. He says he would rather be
right half back than president, but
there seems to be no reason why he
shouldn't be both. Why Bryan, Of
Nebraska, is left deponent saith not.
For full back we advance Admiral
Rojestvensky Of the Baltic fleet.
That's all. THE UMPIRE.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12

When you want a pleasant purga-
tive try Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and produce no nausea, gripping or
other disagreeable effect. For sale by
A. G. Luken & Co., and w. b. Sud
hoff. fifth and Main.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12
Head About 70 BurSt Prem Sevar>
DilioRs AtahGk,

stI had q severe bilious attack and
fsk Ike my head vs. about to burst
VIXEN ! got held Of . hseaanpae q
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. I took Q dose Of then after
supper and the next day felt like a
new nan and have been feeling hap
py ever since" says Mr.. ]. ".
Smith Of Julid, Fexas. For bilious
ness, stomach troubles and soD6ps-
ton these Tablets have 10 equal.
Price Is cents. For sale by A. g. Lu-
ken & Co., and w. 81. Sudhef, nth
and Main.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12

CA TozIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
ss, :; &zNzZ5-
Driver to Dsupssaaio,.

Living at an ont Of the way paass,
remote from civilization, family i
often driven to desperation in cas-
Of accident, resulting in Burns, Cats,
Wounds Ulcers, etc. Lay in q supply
Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c at A. G.. Luken &
Co.. drug store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest-and the arst
bottle in it should be DR.. Wood .
Norway Pine Syrup. Natures rem
edy for coughs and colds.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12
QUAkERs HAVE GREAT TEAM
They Roll Up Seventy Four Points
Against Crack High
School Team.

Saturday afternoon the Earlham
basketball team overwhelmed the To-
cali High School five by score of II
to 4. The Quakers were in splendid
form and High School was never in
the running for minute. Most of
the scoring by Earlham was made in
the first period Of play, the second
period High School took a decided
brace and held their adversaries
down in better style. The game was
spirited and rough in spots. Manford
the big guard on High school, sprain-
ed his ankle in a fierce scrimmage
and had to be taken out of thegame
Captain Decker made the only field
goal for High School. Wilson for
Earlham played a wonderful game
at forward. After the game Manager
Gennett said that High School was
completely outclassed and predicted
that Earlham would make stir in
college basketball circles this winter.
Line up of the two teams:
Earlham High School
Frid ........ forward 80. .Gennett
Wilson ...... forward. 80. Decker
Thorp ........ Center 49,. Hopkins
Allen ........ Guard. ..... .Guyer
Parker ...... guard =. :. .Manford
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12

Itching pilesi Never mind if
physicians have failed to cure you.
Try Doan's Ointment. No failure
there. so cents, at any drug store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Tho
mas Eclectrie Oil. Perfectly safe
Never fails. At any drug store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12
0As To1 IRA.
Bears tho 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Boagt'
''sa ss &AFZZZz<1x

Greatest tonic and strength pro-
ducing remedy ever offered suffer
ing humanity. Cures Indigestion /;
constipation, headache, stomach dis
orders. That's what HOLSTER Is
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A. G.
Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
a clear head, an active brain, a
strong, vigorous body-makes him fit
for the battle Of life.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12
NU-TRI-OLA

"kakss you new all ever" It's
Natures right arm Of power. Far
sale by A. G. Luksn & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12
A nOTHER's LOVE.

50 divine that the
toughest man cam
not help but appre-
ciate it as the crown
of W o m q n b God.
However, Mother
hood is looked for
wardtowithfe feelings
of great dread by al
most ali women. At
such times Q wom-
an is nervous, dys-
peptic, irritable,
and she is in need
Of q uterine tonic
and nervine, q
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12

Makes You New All Over
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
BEYOND THE BIO WATERS.

A map u Jerusalem 10 Mosaic over
1890 years old has beer found IN Pal.
estlne
Buildings In the principal streets OF
Liverpool. Englant. are not allowed to
exceed ~ feet In helght
The average life Of horses In the Brit.
lsh cavalry Is just ave years. but the
army service traught horses last half
a. Ions again.
The Nile dam at Asfuuan enabled the
Egyptians last summer 10 supply 90.
OQoOOo extra tons Of water daily at the
critical time Tor agrlculturisis
It has been discovered that milk 10.
clarcd unht Tor sale 10 Manchester. Bug.
land. aud. therefore. tliallowed there. ia
bclng sent regularly to London.
All the local authorities In the county
OF Cork ireland. have united 10 sstab.
llsh a sanatorium Tor consumpti,cs on
the banks Of the Lee. several miles above
the city Of Cork
The Tlen.rsu-Hus. W society Tor
Natural Feet. Is making many converts
ln china ln some ryEIons young men
airu pledge not On marry glfs vith
ati.ag.alIy crippled feet
The body eta ryv.cse ruitc. who ten
iato a crcvasse uu tbc e.ac.ct II Gross.
venctigcr. Ia the Austrian Alps. so year.
afo. has been found 10 a remarkable
state %, preservation At the foot u The
glacier
Missionary work In Korea appears 10
be- far less disturbed by the war than
feared. Il has not icom,d necessary
lur the missionaries 10 leave. and they
may be able TO remain unmolcstcd at
the capital, even Il uutstatlors must be
temporarily abandoned
Thihei has a regular postal system. ug
a Mind. The stamp on letters ls mcrul,
a native character impressed la rel
sealing wax When one wants in rntt
a letter In Thibci he takes u tpthcurar.
est pest One aud pays the amount duc
ior pnsiaEc. Then the letter has the
above mentioned seal placed upon n ard
the postal authorities take charge ct T..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
LODGE Directory.

BiGHAM LODGE 40. 2is =. a A.. NJ
Regular meeting In Maionie Hall saturday
before full nom in each month
Visiting Members are invited to attend.
G. s. NUnn ". ~
J. b. keVii sec'y.
cRrTTENDES CHAPTER 30 o.
Meets Saturday night after full NON In each
month =. c. stephens. H. 2.
J. H. keyil. Secy.
wINGATE SOUNCm no as
Meets nd Monday night IN each month.
J. G. Gillert TIN.
J.B Ks,il. secy.
BLACKWELL LODGE 40. 81. KNIGHTS
or PYTHIAs.
Meets To- X. u r. Hail even FRIDAY night
frum October 10 April Inclusive. and End And lih
friiay nights from NAY % September Inclusive.
Al visiting msmt~rs of sister loigcs ars inyit.
I'll tn attend
WA. 4. Rinso. CancslioT Commander.
Sandy Adams X. r. and $.
MARION LODGE 40. "a. Ao.U.w
Meets II Ard ad Mousay nights In Ma-uuie
Han A. ~ Heafn. NV
a. l. willsrn. Rsooricr.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. 80 WOW
L"lTs ne,ts In Masone Hall the 2nd and iih
Tuesday nights In each Honth. Al visiting
msmlsrs arr inviiei a. attend.
WI Clara. Con Con.
SH. RamsEs. sscy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
BEST WAY TO SKIN A HOG.
Experts Can Take OF a Hide in Ten
or Fifteen Minutes and Never
Scratch 1t.


The butcher cuts OF the snout ears
tail and feet and then proceeds as usual
with sheep or calf sitting the skin on
lhe breast and abdomen. and down each
leg. The skin must be cut from the
mesh; It Will not peel or strip in places
as sleeps will The entire animal Is
skinned, head and all The operation is
performed before the animal is hung MP
the skin as II is cut loose being spreaG
ont on the ground or floor to keep the
mesh from coming IN contact with any
thing that would soil IT, An lnexper-
fenced man would at first probably spoil
several hides by cutting them. but NJ
expert viii take of a hide In 10 or IS
minutes and never scratch II with biz
Knife. AS to.the market for tho skins
have so far been unable TO learn whore
they are disposed Of II seems to be
sort Of trade secret among the butcher
while there are dozens Of men I'm this
vicinity engaged IN SHINING hogs.
md that the hides are all maketed by
two OF three men, who buy Of the others.
and these spectators do not seem to
care 10 impart any information con
corning the matter am told that the
skins are used In the manufacture OF
saddles, shopping bags and pocketbooks
] also learn that the market has been In
iurcd Of late, by the number Of cut skins
that have been sent IN. which shows that
a good many inexperienced men have
been taking up the work last winter
Everything used 10 go at the top price.
large and small and cut ones. but nov
small ones must go At hail price. anC
cut ones are thrown out entirely. o.
G!llett. In Rural New Yorker
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29

Tho most modern stables are ar
ranged with the idea u giving the
horse an abundance Of light In many
81 these the heads Of the horses are
toward the outerwalls and there IL Z
window In the side Of the stable on
poslic each stall Light Is factor
that makes Tor good health. and there
IL little danger oi having too much
81 Il In the summer time these win
iovs arr covered with screens and ihs
hlcs kept out while the summer
bresics come in There are numerous
Ola stables nov dark that might b
made light by some inexpensive alter
atlons These sholi b. made a.
early In the season a. possible.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
TOPICS ADRIFT.

A tablet has been placed on the spot
at New Haven. Conn. where Roger
Sherman welcomed President George
Washington more than 100 years ago
station Agent Fernad. OF Old Or
chard Beach. has been trying TO &c,
up an appendicitis club for Maine. only
such being eligible as have been op-
Grated on for appendicitis
The irrigation development Of the
Snake river valley. Idaho. has received
a setback by the proposed construe-
ton Of power plant. which will In
terfcre with the irrigation develop
meut
Citizens Of Montana residing In the
valley Of MIN river are grayely con
cerned over the proposed extensive d.
version Of the waters Of that stream
in Canada. and are lmportunlng the
government 10 intervene In order that
their prior rights TO the water may be
protected
Most Americans have an idea that
rubber Is a product like wheat or corn,
TO be obtained from a given tree. The
idea l. quite erroneous II has been
estimated that 1000 different species
contain rubber. though commercial
quantities have been obtained from
only 10 or 90.
The amount OF money annually re-
eelved In Greece from Greek emlgrants
to the United States Is assuming pro.
portions that have attracted the al.
tention of the Greek government
bankers and public Greek officials
estimate that over ii.s30.5Ois3 thus
reached Greece during 1903.
A young New York broker whose IA
Their has dropped two fortunes In Wall
street about year ago fell heir u
10000 from the estate OF an aunt
he at once employed an expert and pur-
chased at pawnbrokers sales and else.
where diamonds that took his whole
fortune The other day he sold the
whole lot at an advance OF 5000
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
INDUSTRIAL INFORMATION.

FrUntera, Mexico, is to have million,
dollar plant for building steel, iron anC
wooden vessels for river and ocean nayl.
cation. A complete outfit OF machinery
and tools has been ordered from tho
United States.
y. b. Crittenden, manager Of the big
Corbln estate Ia Arkansas, says IN the
Manufacturers Record that more than
one-half Of that property is now worked
by Italian labor and that the Italians
are superior to the negroes in growing
cotton.
A French wine merchant in London
complains that Italy, with It's Chant;
spain. with is Rioja; Germany, with rs
Rhine wines, and, above all, Australia
and California. With their imitation
Bordeaux and Burgundy. have material
~ injured the market Of France"
Hunparians, Germans, Sovaks and
Jews all emigrate from Hungary be-
cause the wages are higher in the Unit
ed States than in Europe; on the other
hand, a larger proportion than former
ly return by direct iEstlgatiOn OF rela-
tlyes who are constantly stimulated By
The Hungarian press. In order to spend
the higher American wages on cheaper
European manufactures IN their OLD age.
While in the larger cities of Hungary
food and rent are becoming nearly a.
Gear as IN the United States they are
lot 20 in the country places, to which
most emigraLts return.
In Bohemia every wage worker. Of
whatever sex or age, must have q
work book, which contains his per-
sonal description and history. and hts
employers Inducements Permission
to travel IN search Of work must be In
corsed by the Local authorities. In
changing locations certificate from
original place Of residence must be Sc
cured and filed at the new location.
This work book. therefore. becomes a
passport. exhaustive In rs way; II must
b. produced aud recorded at each new
location. and permission 10 leave the
country must be specifically stated.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
TO ArrLl LIgID MANrNE

10 APPLY LIQUID MANURE
covered with several thicknefs,s Of
wire screen.
To handle this llquld manure. bourat
a larger brewers tank with a capacity
II between 900 and 900 gallons To IA.
cilliate even distribution had a plumb.
~ make sprlnkllng Arrangement such 90
IL shown a. the cut Aiwo-Inch pipe Va
used connected with tee and Is degree
elbow. With two-lnch gate valve "a
frEn0atc supply Of liquid from tank "a
Distributing pipe a. shown AZ u N,
distributing pipe WIS made two fee;
wider than wagon tpct on either side
Holes were bored 10 the pipe even inch.
iarrn enough 10 ALLOW the free escape 20,
she liquid used ioa down vagon a.
shown by wheels W having an ordinary
asie. A. surmouutcd by a bolster Of The
inrTinf pattern To secure tank IN
plaee. blocks = were firmly fastened TO
bed.
A. som A. I began 10 u,e the liquid
snanurr AZ a top-drcsslng. realized
What had lot 10 iis waste In com.
paratiVs manufial trial where ! used
the solid manure ploVed under on one
piece and the llquId manure a. top
err.sinT IN smother secured net gain
of 20 per cent by the use u the liquid
over the solid manure Since installing
This ArranEemcut use top dressing Tor
fali-suwn grains during the winter n
the ground Il no, covered with snow
and rive a liberal application 20 my
meadows and grass lands Ia the spring
whenever I hsve a supply top-drsfs
my oai land either before or after seed
inr A. far a. fertility h. concerned !
believe that liquid manure IL more yalu-
able 10 the farmer IN proportion than the
eolid manure
where suficieut slope IL not available
10 operate By gravity a elsiern many
u. built and a larFs-slfe pitcher pump
n.od 60 elevate liquid into tank The
nrs, coat oi Installing such a plant vii
D. paid Tor In he hr't seasons increase
~ erups. where Is 10 20 animals are Kept
Robert D wordoa In Farm and Hone
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
Steer That w.lrhs Two Tons.

An Omaha man Is said 10 own a
steer that tips the scales At 1000
pounds. The animals measurements
arc revelation 10 nttlemcn They
are Hams across under lolns. sib
Inches. hams on sides, foot 10 Inches.
length Of hams, feet inches. point
Of short ribs, 8 inches; helrhi, feet
2 lpehcs. from ground 10 hlp. feet Z
inches. tip Of tail TO nose. ~ feet 10
inches. body lvngth 5 feet. measure.
mcnt around body at shoulder blade. ?
feet inches. around loln. 10 feet
itchcs. hip to point of big. a. inches.
hip to hump bone. ~ inches. upper
patt Of hind lcrs. ~ inches. front legs.
upper part, 80 inchea
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
plu, orss. for IN. Hogs.

The more We see Of blue grass and
De more w have 10 DO with n. the
Hors wc believe that John J Ingalls,
Heant what hs said when he vru,s
~hAi he dli about blue grass The LAT.
- capture" blue grass has made In
DTS section Of the state IL In the way
q hos pastures on our upland u has
<pms out In way that plainly shows
y 20 h. head end shoulders above Al.
Lila Tor that quality u soil. and when
h comes 10 a question o. lasting with
> herd Of hogs running on Il. alfalfa
>lmps Isn't In u compared with the
biue grass Aud a. far a. We have
nr~n able 10 observe. The hogs like the
xrass every hlt ~ we'll and 40 every
% a. we'll on u a. they do on alfalfa
'Ticrr IA no douh, about alfalfa having
n, place on the farm. but every year.
<Riie hy little. Il Il soaking into our
<svity who're ct ~ brains ought 10
y that blue grass Il croWdlnf I, hard
~ hrr place AZ hoe pasture crop %
: more permanent nature than Il cane
~ RAPE Missouri Valley Farmer,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
aIVlS51
\EED-4N&GIA)
S Took
SANDING LIQUID MANURE.
To the Farmer Who Knows How II
Heans a Material Saving
Every Single Season.

Solving the problem Of successfully
ecunomizlng liquid manure meant Q
material saving to me After sustaining
shts loss for many years, constructed
= Fnt and stable drainage TO handle il
Eiihuut waste The vat was built on q
hillside below the barn, large enough 10
hid, II necessary, six months accumu.
lltiOn. To this vat if6ii The stable w..
laid tile large enough to avoid clogfiup
Ihe vat was constructed Of concrete
Hnri with cement In the bottom O.
Nhis vat was Inherited two-irch pipe t.
draw on contents b. gravity. extending
gao inches above bottom Of vat TO pre-.
geni sediment from escaping TWAS also
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29

Report comes from a reliable source
IIaI therc will b. a movement 81 cattle
from 1e1as to Cubs this summer that
u|I M ouifank the movement oi Jas,
4amu1f. salt he Fort Worth Record.
E1tknIIy II Il understood that the
44Ifnlni vii hrsin on a latEc scale
@|E|A ! Few weeks ana that already
nIa arc roundlne up iS.ooO head Cor
4lroIlailon through the port % Cal
WESTON THIS number will make a good
starr. bnl Il v learned that many moro
oiN b. 1hipped 10 Cuba Via Galveston
t<fofe nsu winter
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT convsnss % The thrd Me-.
day IN March. ths f1ufth IN June and ,hs ,h.ri IN
November
COUNTY COURT convenss % ths sscani Mn.
dsy Ia each uonth
QUARTERLY COURT coavsnss On ihs fourth
Monslay IN zach u1nth
FISCAL COURT ccnysnss On The ars, russla,
IN April ani Ocinlsf
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
Outside Appointments
of Our Local Preachers

Rev S. j. Martin. 2nd sunday and night, Tolu.
ith Sunday, Mounds.
Rev. r. a. Conway. apl SUNDAY. Rock Springs.
Rev. W. Oakley. lstsunday, ST. Carmel. 2nd
Sunday. Bells Mines. 3ri Sunday. Sugar Grove.
ith Sunday Cayuoyllc.
Rev. 7. G. Carter. ist Sunla Pond Fork. 2nd.
Sunday kuitawa. 3rl. Pnkneyyile. lth. Salem.
Rev. =. -. Blackburn ~ Sunday. Dolason. srl
sunday Walnut Grove. 9Th. Crooked Creek.
Rev. Jas ,. Price. 2nd SUNDAY. lisman. lth
Sullivan.
Rev. L, G. Hughes. 1T Sunday. Emnaus
Church. End. Sugar Greek. 3rd. Baker Church.
ith. Old Salem
Rev. }. s Henri. ist'suhday Union End Dun
Springs. 'th. Shady Grove Services held both
Saturday ard SUNDAY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
Church Directory.
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
PASTOR Rev. T. V. Joiner
Preaching, every Sunday at II a. m.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at 900 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. T. A. Conway.
PREACHING, -nd ana an sundays at IL a. m.
and at night
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING End Saturday
night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR, Rev. j. r. Price.
PREACHING, LIST and Bird Sundays in each
month
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at 93O a. m. every
SUNDAY.
TEACHERS MEETING f. held at church every
Tuesday ats p. M.
First PRE,HYTEmAN.
PASTOR Rey, S. j. Martin.
PHEAcmSo, it, lT ard an Sundays and
nights
SUNDAY School every sunday at e8O am.
PRAYER MEEINo every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.
PASTOR Elder II. A. Mcdonald Cadiz. Ky.
PEEAcuNG 2nd and Ord Sundays IN each
month at II q. m. and Of night
o.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
u.n. Need Lots Of Grit

Win 4 hlg iiock of fowls Il Ia no
small matter 10 keep up the supply
q xfif Nhere natural rrlt cannot
- easily obtained commercial grlt
<tN4'i b pafchascd. We are satisfied
thai o. some Of our farms In the prai.
~ states che securing Of sri, by the
f1<I< Il 90 iiihcult that they ave an.
41< n obtain The quantity required.
TN especially true on soil that
H1'< and stlssiy aud free from
F1<e- IN meh cases sri, will have
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
City Government.

wv. Blus. IT,. MAYOR
J. n ks,n JUDGE
J. &. hoarland CtERK
a. X wccia TREASURER
Jno A. Ncur,. ATTORNEY.
As Canaan. CHlEF q POLICE
CouSCitNEN- .. Hayuss.. q. G. Gray. W.
". Gopher. Louis Cuftsn. 7 } Yanisll and
a. Lew Ccok
Regular nss,ins u ciu Council .,cosd Tues.
dAy nisht In each uonth.
CITY COURT hu, N,niay In each naath.