davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
When 10 Shake Hands.

When a. shake hands b. subject
which depends somewhat on eirum.
stances, Yet few general rules may
De given. When a man h intrulure1
20 a woman she ducs not shake hands
with him unless be- b. decidedly elderly
or distinguished n h. b the husband
or brother ~ the woman presenting
hun % b. natural o. receive him cor.
daily hy shaking hands. hu; u h not
form ." do so Y be- b. a mere aclunnt.
ancc
A hostess should shake hands With
every guest who comes 10 her house
both on their ARRIVAL and departure
Women DO not shake hands when in.
troduccd TO each other. but merely
bow. when, however Young girt
Is presented by a friend 10 a married
woman. the latter shakes handles with
her. hut the girl must not make M,
first advance.
Men shake hands when intrsiure,f
To each other as an expression Of good
will When paying an entertainment
a man shakes hands with the ho.,c..
and be may do 30 with friends who are
near. dut he must not 30 about shaa-
INK hands generally, Exchange.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
View.

Mrs. ". b. Bnslcy is quite sick at
present
Mas. Vernon Fox began teaching at
White Hall Monday with a good at
tendance.
Mrs. Williamson is quite sick.
Wheat threshing has been in full
blast in this section. The yield Is light,
Fred Clements, superintendent Of the
Pogue mines, Is having quite a lot Of
Improvements done on his dwelling
preparatory well, We will have 20
wait and see.
Raymond Fox and sister, Miss Mabel.
attended services az Tyner's Chapel
Sunday.
The school at Owens is progressing
nicely under the tutorship Of Miss
Carrie Oliver
The singing at J. c. Matthews was
largely attended and those present
report a nice time.
L. +. White and wife attended ser
vices at Tyner's Chapel Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
THE RURAL CORRESPONDENT

Al last a good word has deem siok en-
Tor the country correspondent. II,
Owcnsboru Messenger says:
When the country correspondent
writes that the tire come OF Rim
Jones buggy as he went to town last
Saturday" he was going 10 realize
that that item will be- read ~.ih intres,
IN distant city, perhaps. by ssmc one
who knew "Bill Jones" when lie was
a mere youth killing potato bugs ON
the farm.
II recalls other memories long since
forgotten and Tor few minutes carries
you. seemingly. from the bustr II the
city, baeSto boyhood hack 70 49, iuy
-hrn yoa drove over 10 the station
leaving the old folks standing IN the
door waving their handana hahdt sr.
chiefs at YOU You boarded the train
Tor the city and upon reaching the me
irophs you established yourself Tor lie
ana hccamc a IMAM ~ ATTAIN.
You read in the next issue uhcrr
Jim Smith was around calling la,,
Sunday Something dom % You knew
Jim smith father. and that. to-. re-.
calls pleasant thoughts Il with On.
husiasm you scan he pages u the
issue u your home paper Ia 49, IN
Jun Smith" has married
And Set people asks the clitor why
be- publishes so much stuff" from an,
little country towns. Every item writ
Ten by the country correspondent b Of
inucst % some one. To those who have
not v''iteb their cd homes Tor yeau
q BE- Ike letter.
The Messenger might have added
that the correspondent also contributes
% the world his own peculiar Kind II
humor, which often cyokcs sml.
where all other humor fails.
The rural writer isa very ind,.prrs
ahlg iBb,,itiua
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Ruth.

The meeting Is still in progress here
u Is little out II the ordinary 10 see
buggy whips and lap robes in the house
Of God, but such Is the case here
"forcwaucd Is forcarmcd
Mcsdamcs Allen and Blackburn. II
Marion, attended the meeting and via.
tied IN the ncighborhood las, week.
Press Blackburn thrcshcl the wheat
IN this ncighborhood Monday and Tues.
day J. NJ Spickard hauled Pres
separator 10 4. l.. Tummcl's Monday.
Rev. Hughes and wife and J. 4.
Guess and wife. u Marion. vcr a,
church herr Sunday.
Miss lAla Spickari opened school Al
Frccwill Monday
Pwtpctcl meeting commenced n,
Farmcssyillc saturday. Quite a v...l
many II our yuubr folks. amopr vbom
wcrc Misses Anilla and Stella Cl,n.
Mary Morgan and My,sr Shell Spi,.
ari' hclllila,kbum AMI Earl Morgan.
attended.
fwf lu,hcr Sp.gksrl uryncd .,h..
az Jrrswrl Nurlay
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Lola.

L. ?. Mitchell went to Marion last
Monday
Several Of our boys went to Salem
Saturday
PHI styers went TO Marion one day
last week
Born, to the wife of J. II. Lee on
the 18th, line girl.
johnson Bros. have quit work at
their mine for while.
VIII Beard and Clint Funkholscr. Of
Tolu. were here last Saturday on bust
ness.
Our boys have resumed base ball
We expect to have a good team at this
place
Road working is the order Of the
day Good roads are needed in our
nelghborhood.
b. L. Sullenger has improved the
dwelling he purchased Of Dr. Fowler
by adding two porches.
Lee Thompson. Jessie Mahan. J. G..
Gossage and Myrtle Davis went TO
Paducah last Tuesday.
J c. Elliott and wife, Of Greenyille.
after spending several days with their
daughter, Mrs Davis, left Monday Tor
their home.
II. l.. Mahan. Of the Riley mines.
visited his father Lac, Saturday and
Sunday, accompanied By Miss Edith
Cohenour
J. 7. Bradshaw. who left here about
June lst. and located at Hickman.
arrived here Monday morning To
reside, sickness in his family causing
his return.
{. Z. Siaydcn 7. II. Stycr. Dr.
Davis and W. NJ Davis. of this place.
and ]. C. Elliott, u GreenviIle. went
10 Bametts Lake one day last week
fishing and report a good time and lots
u fish.
Bentley Monroe and Miss Ida Wat.
son, u Ditncy went % Golconda. Ill.,
June y. and we're married. Itvas
quite a surprise 90 their many friends
Who wish them a happy and prosper.
ous career on the matrimonial sea
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
LOCAL NEWS
Blackboard.

j. b. Hanna is moving into W. L..
station B property
Judge r. j Mum, Of Frankfort, was
ii low" iD'''ay'
CrowcI-Nunn Company are treating
'''''' ''''' ~ " '''' W '"'''
Walter Mcdowell travelling sales
'''"'' ''' .',t .''' a., ''"' w 81
"' W o." "'' ' ''''
NJ, ,.., .i,.'., .;.;,...,. ..
,.... T,,,.J..
,,a,L .,I n'a, ,.lon, ~, par,,r e., ,o
-,
C...n.u ,.,.o c.,,,.o,. no.. ,,,,,,,
,ho hi,,ho., ,r.rLo, mica r,r corr and
,rho.,
s,..,, SUNDAY :, pI,ckf,rd
o. wos,on
BOD Bother mas bought the '" -
=. r. Num- made business trlp 70
W. =. Hamilton made business Trip
Crowell-Nunn Company hayo on hand
bargain for casb
n''o'"'y ~" ,'"'P'''' VI ""' ''''
"' ." Wv" ''
The five and ten-cent counters at
Crowell-Nunn Company's store arc ere
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Extremely Low Rates
announced via
Southern Railway.

Extremely low rates are announced
via the Southern Railway from Louis.
vile Tor the following special occasion.
sS& Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Col. and return. August N. u
and u. accoun, Fratcrual Order Of
EagIcs
s2iU Denver Colorado Spring. and
Pueblo. Col. and return. August - 90
September ? inclusive. account National
Eneampmvnt Grand Army " the Re-.
public.
1866 Chattanooga. Tenn. and return
sept 10. u and T.. accour, R,rim.p,al
Reunion. Anniversary Battle NJ Chick.
amauga.
@l.A Portland. ore. and return
daily up 90 and including Sept Dbl .s.
eoun, Lewis and CLARK Centennial
Exposition.
So" Portland, Ore and return ro.
INK or returning va san Farf,.,. ana
l"s Angeles frequent date JYrrr
June. lulv August AMI September
aecount Lewis and CLARK Centennial
Exposition.
8" y" san Francisco ur l.us Arr,I,.
Cal. and return Aug. Gtaliirsusi,.
SCI" san Francisco lu Anr,I.e or
san Diego. Cal, and ry,4u. fryu,p,
date during June. lug August and
September
cheap tumvcykyr tickets uurI
,1pl 90 Mamma. Nebraska. Indian Ter.
n'op Oklahoma. rcas. Nar,b Car,
Tina. South Carolina. G,1na Farls
and many other points. July oh srJ
'"ih. August and o.. September
and w. Couvroud.rrN bow rate.
lfom other southern railway s,s,or.
tw additional information. mlI.-.
s'h'iulcs etc. address
A. T. 'o'A. e.. .. at A. lslFm-l.
Ave, louisville
e. u lirNDEuruEp 80 Fourth A..
Louisville. IS
q. 3 NllN a e. y A. 81
lFus Mo-
W u. TAYLOR e.. PA. wa,bir.
,on ID e.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Fair View.

School Wiilbrin mex, Noniay
Mn wU uurslgy Is oa, h, ..,.
ht
N'. Minnie Howard 3. s Or, ..t
tst
A. r. Cbiiircs, is having h.s ub,s,
ihrrshci.
leslie Howard wen, Co scc h,.r.rl
Sunday
Mis- Oracle wadd,n Is visiting r.I,.
tiyvs here.
Wheat ,hrcshcr arc ,,ill sewn In AIM.
nvrhl,urhuu,l
There was a rci crowd al prs,.,
meeting Saturday night
Miss E',cIls Howard visited u,..
Matte Rashcr Sunday.
J W Wilson will return from IA,
Prairie. No. Aurustl
Miss Mabyl Ramarc attended m,,,
'nr at Iln,r's Chapel Sunda, mori,,
AMI evening
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Chapel Hill.

Albert Walker and wife were In
Caldwell county Sunday.
Mr. Elder and wife spent Sunda, in
The Lone Star section.
W. W. Stoyall was down un Clay ak,
Sunday TO sex his sister. Mn, C,sco.
w. A. Adams and wife arr In Ii,.
ings,on county tht wcyk visiting Mr
A. N. Cuicc.
Mrs forcst oliver and SIM. RAY. o,
Francis, visited Mrs j. e. Adam. S,,.
uriay and Sunday.
The ice cream supper at Mr.. Stoyau'.
Saturday night was well attended
Mrs, Henry Young and daughter
Miss l.ylhan, of Tribune. wcrc In tb,.
section saturday and SUNDAY
Miss Mabel Minncr and brother IN.
crett Of Marion. attended the is,
supper here saturday night.
W. A. Adams and wife. ". /. Adj
ans and wife, C. Adams and wife. ].
C. and J. =. Adams and w.R Cr,c,
were all in Livingston county Friday
and Saturday. They went thcrc To al.
tend the funeral Of Mr.. ,. NJ. Cucc.
Fiber, Scott will w,rk the rest Of
the year Tor W. l.. Adams
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Crooked Creek.
Mrs 7. G. Grissom visited friends at
Ford's Ferry last week.

Mrs. 7. c. Grissom visited friends at
Ford's Ferry last week.
Lonnie Paris and family. % Hebron.
visited George IIorning Sunday.
The school at Browns school house
began July 81 with Miss Ethel Hard a.
teacher
Dayy PosthIewait. one II the oldest
and most respected members Of
Crooked Greek church, died July - and
was Inferred here Sunday.
j. L. Canada has moved to Need.
more, n.y.
Mn. Carrie Howell returned home
Saturday from Paducah and Nav.
field.
Miss Bessie Thurman. who has been
spending the summer with her sister.
Mn. viii Landhan. u New Madrid.
Mo-, returned home Monday. Mn.
laudhan accompanying her
John Canada and wife spent Sunday
at A. g. Thurmans.
Joe Slaion and family visited JOIN
Sla,on Monday.
a little daughter Of SAT- Turlcy die,
last week u blood poison.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
MAP JUST ISSUED
Amusing Comparison Of Public Roads
In Two States.

Washington. D. c.. July p The
map Of the Newburg quadrangle re-
Gently published by the United States
Geological Survey covers an interesting
area Of 2i5 square miles along the
banks Of the Ohio River, which crosses
the upper halfof the quadrangle forms
the boundry between the States Of
Indiana and Kentucky
Newburg, the town from which the
sheet takes is name. Is a village OF
thousand inhabitants situated on the
north bank Of the Ohio River. II isl2
miles east Of Evansville. the metropolis
Of southern Indiana. with which is con.
nectcd by dummy railroad. On the
Kentucky side the largest town Is
SpottsyIlle, which lies on the west
bank Of Green River This river is nav.
gable by the use Of locks. to Bowling
Green. a distance " about $50 miles.
On both sides Of the Ohio the land Is
fertile. Large crops Of wheat and corn
are raised except In years when long
periods Of drought prevail. such rs that
which afflicted the region in the sum.
mer Of 1894. laundering il still carried
on extensively in this part Of the coun.
try Many thousand logs are rated
down Green River TO Evansville every
year and many more are sawed up on
the gro ind
On the Indiana portion Of the shcc,
nearly all roads nun In atraight lines
due east and west or due north and
south. This is because the highway.
with few exceptions, follow the old
section lines. a. Indiana. incmmon with
all the States not included In the origi.
nal territory Of the thirteen States and
not acquired by ,hr annexation u
Texas, was surveyed under direction u
the Government Land Office and diyid.
81 and subiivcd into tovnships and src.
tons. on the Kentucky side " The
rivcr the ruads follow No apparent
system. but reach out 20 an points u
The compass. In Kentucky. which was
Originally part Of Virginia. no township
survey vas made and the only lines u
political division were those ~ counties
precincts. and city corporations. Char.
acicrstic ~ the Kentucky area covered
by this map b. the great number Of
private roads. In many localities. Il
would seem a. II half the people lived
on priyrtc rnads. which are invanabl,
gated and barred AZ what appear a. IN,
wondering wayfarcr very frequent in.
tcryals These barrircs are presumably
intended 20 keep the ouniprrsrnt hog
and other predatory domestic animals
from ircspassing. bat they are a source
Of considerable irritation To- the traveller
particularly when he encounters half
dozen gates IN a miles walk. Turn.
pixies we're ancicn,ly much IN vogue In
this section. bat they are now public
ruads
The price Of this map b. . cent, a
copy Application should b. made 10
Director ~ the United States the Geo.
logical Survey. Washington. u. 4.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Lewis and Clark Exposition

Portland. Oregon. will be open cun,inu.
ously from June !, ieo5. to October Is.
lgOi. one hundred and thirty.scvcn
days The short line 10 Portland Is via
the Union Pacific. This route gives
YOU 80 miles along the beautiful Col.
umbia River. a trip to Portland and the
Northwest without change. and a
chance 10 visit Yellowstone Park. Re.
turning from Portland via California.
Inquire u J. u. i.o,hrop. G. A.. eOa
Olive ST.. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Mexico.

Mrs Maud Rogers attended church al
Flatrock Sunday.
Miss Annie Pierce returned home
from Union comfy Sunday where she
has been visiting her. sister. Mr..
John Belts.
Mrs. Lem Handy went To Paducah
Sunday.
An infant u W. X. Bib was buried
at Cookscyyillc cemetery on la, Mon.
day.
Our depot agent is very III Of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. I'd Mott Is able to be ou, among
her many friends.
Mr.. Logan Handy. who has been
III. is much better.
whocping cough in this ncirhbor
hood.
DR. J. ,. Bunton passed through
here last week.
Lehman Rushing was In Evansville
Sunday.
George rahor. u Cnyncyillc. visited
relatives here last week.
W. q. Wicker, 'of this place. wen, {,
raducah Sunday.
let us all subscribe Tor Tn
RgGoRp
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
WHY PEOPLE
Persist In Sending Money to Nall
Order Houses.

We clip the following from an cs.
change. Merchants may consider h,
with profit.
why will people persist in sending
their money 20 mail order houses In
cities instead ~ patronilinr their local
Dealers In common with most III our
exchanges We have given some thought
to this problem. and believe that We
have solved IT, The true reason. We
believe. b that The mail orbcr houses
spend their money freely Tor advertise.
lng IN all iu forms The people are
Informed a. To what they have .or sale
and the price Il h. sold Il s nature
for people Geo buy cheapest. and it b.
useless o. Try g. stop them. Il not
only natural bu' r.rht Tor them To d.
Hu.
The only way o. Keep the money
at home b. Tor the local dealers ,o al.
yrr,isc and advertise mcraly. too.
The people will raironilc lucal men 10
ihcy believe they arr getting a. much
for their money as they can rct else.
where, and Ia loyal merchant would.
by persistent advertising. let the
VcOplc know what b. has Tor sale and
what be- viii sell it FOR showing them
that they can do a. we'll at bis store as
by sending their money 10 other cities.
be- will get their trade and there will
be- no complaint about the mail order
houses The merchant will be more
prosperous and tho entire community
will be- benefited
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
The Continued Story
of Current Events

Our school house is being painted.
The patrons are doing the work
Our school will begin August Il, with
Miss Ada Hill as teacher. We've were
lucky to get such a teacher as Miss
Ada.
Rev. Price visited in this section last
week.
Charles Clement and j. G.. Minner
can furnish the best watcrmolons In
this section.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Difficulties In Conducting REGULATIONS.
ny D. THOMAS.

We find there are many difficulties In
conducting recitation In a country
school.
First. the parents are not alWays
interested 10 school work. thus giving
The children an environment Tor some.
thing outside Of the school room.
Then We fail to find Libraries In nine.
tcnths of the country schools and sun.
shine and moisture are % the ycgeta.
tion of the earth what library b, 10
the school Sa parents and teacher.
lets to our part in getting a good Il.
brary established IN every school In the
county.
Another difficulty Boo conducting a
recitation is that IN almost every dis.
trict there are some children Who 20 Ia
school 20 see how much mischief thry
can do % O. see hoV much disturbance
they can cause IN the school ruom In.
stead u seeing how much knowledge
they can acquire, and thereby adding
jewels to their character. Children Of
this class will not learn ycry much and
Nil De- hindnncc b. those who are
trying 10 learn. When scholara ate
d"'ug something 20 the dctrimcnt II
The school they are also making bloteh.
e. upon their character toa great "a.
tent
] admit the proper interest In the
school ruUm will remove this difficulty
as we'll a. the others spoken o. but
yuu will remember that this b. one ~
tt' great pull backs o. the countr,
school This forrrs the teacher to give
part u bis attention o. the recitation
and part 90 the boy who b. trying Ia
stick PIN in hu n,igbtor ~ YOU
readily SEE that II thIs cause wrrr re-.
moved from the ,ebuol ruum the teach.
20 could gi,c his attention 10 every
recitation and II course be- able 10 get
more out 10 each recitation.
BEING able 90 give our entire at.
i,ntiuu To- each recitation We an rcalis,
that Ne could bring out the dini,ult
points more easily and II course have
better interest boz Oh, school room. and
more Interest NUuM give greater rc.
suits.
E"ciic means 90 rrpyat something
prepared ur committed 81 memoir,
Then if ~ have III, iri, spirit in the
NurA and Oh, proper interest in the
ehool room. the pupils will always
have something 60 tc,l Ut interest and
'i.l gladly re,iis &c. giving he and
power tn vy,Fy a.ti,ai.ua.
We cannot yet ans water uut ~ an
empty hugs,i. neither can vt get any
nr''.rE from 1H ruri, mird Bat 600
ifg hJkyt uU IT water and q will
easily p0ur out iustas tits with the
,h.ds mind EUt fuu of practical
knowledge and Il will gladly rccitc Il.
some one has said. As the twir i,
b,nt so the trcc Is Inclined " The same
is true II the childcn's minds. Heaven
help us as teachers To ever tr, to train
children in the right channels. The
sh'liryn 10 to-day arr the socicty " 10.
morwv." So fellow Teachers. lets
ever b. found IN duty trying to teach
ihsc WIN arr thrown In our carr In a
Way that each one will strive 10 con.
uol hts passions. 10 sl-ak like lady
or gentleman. 10 risc above the yul.
gar and indifferent and to be- chris.
tam IN Thought. dc,,l and purtusr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Misses Kizzie and Mamie Mcclure
were guests Of Misses Ella and wye
Wiring Sunday.
A large party Of young people
of Cedar Grove attended church at
Tyner's Chapel Sunday and Sunday
evening.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
kentucky Patents

Following salist Vt Ecutu,ky nat.
cni which were granted this w,,l and
rcpo''ci by e. A. Snow & Co. m,,rt
attorney. Washington. u. e.
Frank s. Cu,cns, Lexington air.
brake apparatus. Charles Ilsr,r
S'uTs, shIprpr.,ar. giwar
S'ylcr'' ST.. Louisville. nbnca,or.
f'r cury " any III the above pai,p,.
,''d Ten vents n I-s,arc stamps with
date II this papcr toe. A Snow A q,
Washington. nc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
| ICE!
Jas. ". Owens, the Old
Reliable Ice Dealer is
Again in Business!

! have purchased the ice business of
A. NJ. hcarin & SON, and will h. rlai
to furnish the people of Marion and
vicinity with the best ice on the mar.
kct Prompt delivery 10 al part 81
the city. Special prices in quanti,ics.
J. W. OWENS
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Hendlsh Suffering.

u often caused by sores. ulcers ,rl
cancers that eat away your skin. Nm
Bcdcll, " Flat Rock. Mich. says. III
have have use,i Bucklcn's Arnica Salyc frr
Ulcers Sores and Cancer. Il n a.
best healing dressing ever four
Svgthcs and heals cuts. buns ana
scalds. - az HAYNES q Tayi.,,s
drug store. guaranteed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
MARRIAGE license.

L. T. Guess aui Miss Willie Glen.
emit
Robert Guess and Miss Clara Carter
Jesse uhsgp sui Nis Sallc Porter.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Educational Column
W. HUGH WATSON. Editor.

Some one has said that the institute
is the teachers congress, but II such
be so, 1t is very ineffective as law
making body. 1t rarely gets further
than the whereas" and BE il
resolved process The one thing
needful is 10 make the teaching innu.
ence as whole TO be felt. In order 10
do that it must be heard and in order
20 be heard, publicity must be given lis
utterances. Hence, the potency Of the
newspapers. Il is folly to say that the
newspapers are no friends TO educa.
ton. Tear down the school houses
and dispense with other agencies Of
learning and the newspapers would
soon shuttle or this mortal coil. q"
School legislation win come only when
the teaching body demand it and the
newspapers are the avenue through
which these demands are 10 reach the
legislative halls.
90
Our institute president, Charles +.
Thomas, discusses in this issue some
factors that 70 70 make up a good reel
tation.
90
The most effective way to make
yes" mean what the three little let
ters spell, Is 10 say yes 70 your yes
do what We say.
90
This column is open Tor the discus.
sion Of vital school questions. II you
are a teacher you are an educational
factor and 1t follows then that much Of
your thoughts are on and abou, the
profession The thing TO do then is TO
reduce your thoughts 10 writing and
give the column readers the benefit,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Oar MOTIF. IT'S our desire 10 please
our a'r'ns To- the letter live don't
o' that tel u.. but Il Ne d.. toll ,oor
n'iehbor and l,i them IT,, oar sh,e.
Mara q SrnnrHs,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
| THE DEL
| MI
4 For The
4 LOnge
The DEEP |
Our True !
A Purcr
THE LEAD
THE LEAD

new cor
dayatCutt'
NJ Morris
From u
son. propric
Hotel and
wubcypl
and pui
mdcvclOp
Thccoupa
ratdun'lc
HtOfWeo
tanned arr
" 7 rc
/ T. Robert
Il incorfs'ra'
/ gO.iproI
10 4
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Our institute president, Charles +.
Thomas, discusses in this issue some
factors that 70 70 make up a good reel
tation.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

The most effective way to make
yes mean what the three little let
ters spell, Is TO say yes 70 your yes [.
do what We say.