davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Horse Sense

lfyol work for o mar. in Heaven s.
mmc Nark ,or him. lfhc w you
'hr wage. which uprIy sou with
bread ard butter work for him. speak
Vy.l OF him. 'hnk Won of him. stand
hy bm and h.s institution.
! think DO ! should bc employed by "a
man would work for him. not a part
of tb, time. bat alI of BITS time.
Don't bc afraid you win get to work
ahead of time. or that you viii work
o. few minutes overtime.
Don't bc afraid that you viii be- a
little polite or accommodating,
DO not want To have your own way
Of doing anything. but always do as
told, whether YOU think Il right or not
then YOU will never b. In the wrong
See II you cannot find something TO do
without having 10 be told Of Il. Do
not always wait until you are told To
do thing. then get mad because you
are told.
DO not put in too much Of your EN-.
ployer's time watching the clock to
see when Il Is quitting time. Give an
individual service or none. II put 70
a pinch an ounce Of loyalty Il worth
a pound of eleverncsS
II you must vihfy, condemn and eter.
nally disparsge, why resign, and then
when you are outside dam to your
hearts content but | pray you. %
long as you are part Of an institution,
do not condemn t. Not that you will
injure the institution. no not that, but
when you disparage the concern Of
which you are a part, you disparags
yourself. Il forget" are two words
that will never do in business. -Es.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Welcomes the Challenge

The prosperous Democratic mcr.
chant. farmer and manufacturer is not
making any demand for Tariff revision.
The cry Of the Dcmccratic politician
and ohiee-seckcr Tor Tariff revision Il
swcllcd with the cry of those who
want the Tariff changed 10 benefit
their locality or their especial interests,
at the expense Of the rest Of those in.
terested throughout the country. The
G. o. p. welcomes the old Tariff chal.
lenge Of the Democracy, at any time.
Conditions are ripe. very ripe for a
great Republican triumph on that H.
sue. The people need no object lesson
TO cause them TO appreciate the Pro.
tective Tariff. The great majority Of
business men Of this Countrywide mer.
chants. manufacturers. farmers and
workingmen- who experienced the pan.
icy times Of 1892 TO 1895. under Mr.,
Cleveland and the Wilson, German law,
are still living, and that memory re.
mains with them fresh and vivid. -
Hartford Republican.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
FARMERS
INSTITUTE
VIII Convene in Marion Next
Monday and Tuesday
Fi2AERS URGED TO ATTEND
ThOS. Barrett OF The Henderson IO
baCCO SjTjDGFS association Hi.i
BE Present
igD ADDRESS THE ASSOCIATION

The Farmers Institute wiIl he held in
Marion, Monday and Tuesday October
and 0. 1906. by the State Department
81 Agriculture.
Several experienced lecturers win
be- present and discuss subjects Of in-
terest to every farmer and stock rails
er in this county.
Thomas Barrett, General Manager OF
the'Henderson Tobacco Shippers Asso-
citation. will be present Monday and ad-
dress the tobacco growers. He will be
very glad, indeed, to have the pleasure
Of talking to the farmers Of this county
and every farmer in the county should
avail himself Of this opportunity and
make 6 sbecial effort 20 attend.
The Institute win meet az Salem,
Livingston county Wednesday and
Thursday. Octobsr'lD-ll.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Il You Want to Buy a farm

n sou want CO. sell q farm,
n you want ~ buy southern or ives.
tern land
o. yol want TO scn southern or wos-
tern land.
10 Sou want O. buy, sell or exchange
su3 anywhere 80 thc United States
lf y1I want % buy. scIl or exchange
town ur city property
Or you want 90 exchange "a stuek of
e.,ris Iors farm ur tuEn property,
Ifym want Co exchanged farm ar
town property Tor 1 stock of eoott
o. sou want to buy mining property
If yuu want On sell mining property.
ify1u want Co organize % company
to operate mining property dn not iail
to Cl|l Dn ur address us as Vc make %
speciality of these things
MARION REAL ESTATE g INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
PASSED TO THE
GREAT Beyond.
Mrs. Sarah A CaTnabaD Died
Wednesday Morning.
HAD BEEA SICK SOME II4E
NlEggET lT I8f yfg CFgtrERl

H Sarah Am .srrahm. Hl at
tHa ata 49, O. Cuulla1 a0i mother
ofH @ cauaaa0 lul Nr Faat
Wheeler died Wednesday morning
October rI' afur 100 iI'no ~ several
month.
Sarah Anne Hammond Eas born in
taiivvii county Nay ls;h. lss., aaa
moved 70 Tins county nifty seven years
ago. since which time she has resided
here.
She was married in 1873 10 W. C..
CarnahlH. when shc survived several
years
Mr. Canahan was anoble woman,
loved and respected by all who knew
her
She had been failing in health Tor
several year, lnl fur he past few
month h bcr confined ,g her bed
She BE- rgtrd by rwo children. Mr.
W 20 OamaH1u and Mr. Frank
Wf-...r rH tau .s,.s Mr. Minerva
Du..a.l Nr Mars kmy ani one
In... Nr a. G Hammond
I fanr' faas place gt ho nan
...t. '.a. morning no .0
... nt conducted ue HH D.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Election Officers lre changed

IH. .. G H0#I .f U..In
Comm Hnor m.. leE change
among .re 0foo. u. election Doc Na.
.uu rr..i-.. aa.-ta- 'o" Nc g.
Gilbert IuIe, vHH r.rsyciand WiI
O EI.r appointed m Marion mum
h.r 'rro. Mr. a. prlo,. o. clerk.
va renn.eIanI ~. Is povcIapno.1t
,I
lu IHu number fgn Nr Green o.
Crawford. o. clerk. Vas removed and
Th.ua p Croft was appointed
$50 understand these removal. wcr,
wui' 1t the request OF the d.i W-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Winning News

....r. uu -.mH.r. Company
m.nr rruua.mH.. .u increase
...r .n.f. at m.. IH p'm. Hs
moss passed IHe experimental ,uE. AND
tn.. arrus thoroughly satisfied that
Oh. district mrt Hh.. foo furnish ou
fora mUutH ycp hwr,aw,,'y
u.U
w. % WaIHrFiori .tiIl asserts that
h. farm lugatcd Ea.tof Marion con.
ta.ns all the minerals TO which mother
earth is heir The following analysis
was received by him several days ago
and shows metallic cobalt worth about
So per ton.
Nashville. Tenn. Oct 1919.
Certificate of Analysis Ne. l6lil Of a
sample Of mineral
Test for Cobalt. "
For W. d. wallingford.
Received Sept. lS, 1906.
Sample received contained
Metallic Cobalt, los per cent.
LuCiUs 7. BROws& Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
DARK TOBACCO Men DO WELL
DaTk TGbaCCG Planters Protective
Association Sells Entire Crop

Word fa. Ius' conn. from Nashville.
Tom tHe RECORD goes o. pre-
th1. 'r o. O.. Ewing general mH1-
rcr off ff. Dark Tobacco Planters Proc
tscH.e s 1g'suo1, has sold t1 q rep
re.cn.ati,ru uf uir itsHsH government
..gg hog.head of tobacco chat thc as-
1eiaton owned and which b. suitable
ior thc uuny land oi Italy.
The basis OF this trade Is SlO.sj per
hundred
ltis certainly O. great victory Tor
tobacco planter and this sale ought Co
make the price of tobacco In Critton-
den county iolk un.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Young Lady Dies

Miss Zoah James, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron James died at the home
Of her parents, Friday September q,
1906.
She had been sick three weeks with
,yphoid fever. The funeral services
were held at Dunn Springs, Saturday,
conducted by Rev. Ben Andres.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
R@I CHANGES WE'RE 4HH
s4a SEN. A .M...
.lg fIdH l.a0
"S0g Marion laaub


.Ha Conference.
Central .tg H.
H.aasY atA .Aa .aI
-aai "i boz en.4. soul.
.u.r there bad Hem nr. I..
1s Conference hHt tH.
enlarged thc districts so That
chem have taken parts uf
mtI there are only seven Nl
.uuncrly n ihc Princeton %
no fhe Hopinsy.l'c district Boa.
.. plriion of b. now the Ma-
.h s .n lopkHsgi.le district
...1 w. Lcvis .s the presiding
ths district Shady Grove
Southland AND rolu wc .n
..|sron district with Bos s. D.
prr. .d,rr g'ir
blowing chlrchs Wnta,r
.uu
Nrrl ErH.
H| q ~. mft-ar
.mr. R g. l.,r
C.uul D. F. I.E
E.aH. I.Hn
r.
....# ... .
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Princeton Presbyiery

The Princeton Presbytery Of the c.
P. church will meet according to ad-
iournment with Mt Carmel cOngrega-
ton Tuesday. Oct 9, 1906, at 7;So p. m.
All delegates and friends are cordially
invited to attend
G. L. WOODRUFF, Mod,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
OVERSEERS ATTENTION
l1.I On Blue 4 Nunn and Get Pamph'
lei on Road Working

The following letter has been rccciv-
ei ty Blue a Num-. II will explain
itself
Chicago. H.. Sept. "a, l0s.
Messrs Blue a Num-. Attys.
conference.-the reply 10 your letter
q september %. 1905. ! take pleasure
N sending to you by railroad mail today
nifty copies Of the pamphlet entitled,
How TO Make Good Dirt Roads with
Spit log Drag. Yours truly,
]. N. DICKINSON.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
WILL MOVE 70 LEITCHFIELD
Thomas Cook fnbarhS In the In.
SuranCe Business

Mr Thomas Cook. som of Mr. and
Mrs n, VI Cook. of Marion. has
bought a fire insurance agency at
Lcitchdcld, Ky, consisting Of five
companies and will remove these at an
early date.
Mr.. Tom Cook was In the insurance
business in Marion for several wears
and is well known 20 our readers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Painful Accident.

TaesAay, Of this week, Uncle Jack
Alexander while loading logs on Hat
car near the Marion Milling Co.'S plant
in an effort 10 push a log in position
with crow bar, slipped, falling oil
the car across the end Of a tie project
ing from the track, breaking his left
hip Nothing serious arose from the
fall until Wednesday when medical aid
was called IN and 10 was discovered
that the hip was broken.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Teachers Institute

The white teachers Institute will con-
Nthe October is, and continue until
Oct 10. All who teach. or expect
Their certificate TO be valid, must at
tend the full session.
J. b. PANS, Supt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Deeds Recorded

so. Thurman and wife 20 Chas.
Haynes 4 acres near Repton, $3.50
j. l. Paris and wife 10 A. ]. Baker
- acres, $50.
J. Frank jackson and wife TO Batson
Bruce a LOT In Marion. fl0Q.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
STATE development Convention

The State Development Convention
Nlll be held at Winchester, Ky. Oct.
~, II and ". The best speakers this
country affords win speak on Agrieul.
tuial and commercial subjects.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Marriage License

Norval White TO Miss Lime Cobb.
Leman Stations 10 Miss Lula Jacobs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

There was no services at the Presby-
terrain church last Sunday night, the
pastor was called away 20 conduct the
funeral services of Mrs. Ford.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

Rev. J. II. Butler preached at the
Baptist church Sunday evening. His
text was Romans l0-l, Brethren, my
hearts desire and prayer TO God for
Israel is that they might be saved"
The sermon was an excellent one and
listened TO by large congregation.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
90

The Ladies Aid Society. Of the Pres
byterian church. will meet At the home
oi Mrs. Miller.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

Rev. L. o. Spencer. Of Elizabeth
town. Ky. viii preach AZ the Prcsby.
terrain church next Sunday. Il viii g.
remembered that Rev. Spencer OMAN
ised this church and Il win be a pleas
ure for him 10 meet all Of his old friends.
Come out and hear him. Il win DO you
good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

b ~.
Grafton shows nearly twenty-tnlree
hundred persons or school age. All OF
these facts go TO show that Ora ftott Y
has kept pretty we'll abreast OF the
progress Of the times and that our.
city need not be ashamed of her show
3fngs when itTcomes to the taking q
an actual census. And when that is,
made or If made now, this city need
not get nervous over the outcome bg
any means. We say this AZ justice g.
our own city and not out. Of any spirit
lof jealousy for our neighbor with its.
inclination to over rate its own i'm
Iportance when contrasting itself with
Others. Grafton is one Of the coming
cities Of the intertorsof the State. She
has not lost ground in all ner career
We have had our times Of stagna=
stion, but even in times of general dull
ness It has sustained the reputation,
of being one Of the Gbest business
3townsr in this section Of the state!
our city has a promising future be-
fore Ii and we intend to see to 1t Tint
when Uncle Sam builds that post otnce
for us that he shall do a good Job and
give us one tnkeeplng with the I'M
portance OF this municipality" j
The Sentinel Is right in asking for
a postoAice in keeping with the I'M
portance OF its town, but it is away OF
when It tries to create the impression
that Grafton is keeping pace VIII:
Fairm6nt In size and importance =
towns population can't be judged
with. much accuracy by the number OF
votes cast at municipal election, be.
cause. frequently only small per
centage Of the voters turn out es-
pecia1ly where there is no excitement
and no special are issues at stake.
But We agree with the Sentinel that
the enumeration Of school children IS
q very good criterion by which TO
Judge population. We are very glail
II gave figures in that connection It
saws Grafton has nearly twentystn rec
hundred persons of school age. All
right. How many has Fairmontz
Nearly twenty mine hundred. The eS.
act figures are $500, showing differ
ence Of about six hundred, which &C
cording to the rule OF counting would
put Fairmont 5000 ahead of Grafton
at this time and at the same ratio OF
increase 5000 in the lead in 1910.
Fairmont Is just beginning to awake to
its possibilities and such hustling as
was never seen here in days gone by
will be observed during the next four
years. SO Grafton had better get a
move on itself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

b. d . U y ~ 3 =
The Times seems worried over q
fancied slight to Governor Dawson
who it says passed through Fatrmon m
on one Of the evening trains some
days ago. 1t thinks the Republicans
Ehereabouts oughtto have watched for
the train and met the Governor with
a brass band and loud huzzas. 1t
closes a somewhat lengthy piece OF
foolishness as follows:
.If some Of his ardent admirers
were not SO busfly engaged in pro
yiding space for articles coming from
the press agent of Senator Elhns in
order to increase their circulation.
perhaps the presence Of the Cover
nor Of the state would have received
respectable mention at least. !"
NOW, if the West vlrginian is the
#cuiprit referred to in the latter clause
Of the closing stanza we can say that
what we are out for is to increase our
circulation and that is what we are
doing. II running Uncle steve's press
agents articles will do the work, they
are quite welcome to our columns.
We don't blame the Times for getting
Jealous. not in the least.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
THE AVERAGE EDITOR.

Is ~ y . . y B p #f-U y & y
There is no person In the comnal ! :,
nifty who comes in closer touch with
every class and condition of the peo-
pie or who leads a more strenuous
life than the editor Of a daily paper.
He gets praises from some and ours
!es from others, while ali the time he
Is striving with might and main for
the upbullding OF the town and the
betterment Of the community. There
is no one in the city who tries hard
er to. please the people than does the
editor. In fact, that is his business.
And you may not believe 1t, but the
editor Is large hearted, yea, even ten
der hearted and forgiving. It does
him good to do a. nice turn for some
one who may have despftefu1ly used
him and persecuted him in days
gone by. The true editor goes right
on giving the events as they come to
pass and If some one who doesn't
speak to him on the ytreet, because
OF some fancied Injustice or supposed
injury, deserves mention In the pub.
lilo print. the name goes in along with
the rest. II an out % town complis
.fnent As paid him 81 a neigh boring
paper, there again the editor shows
his magnanimity and reprod ucea IL
Were the people ID LIE 81 how
many ways the editor comes siI eons
tact With their itypa socialiys ppitts
f4S5 a,,4Tt SII,s .,f s,ft ssfttsitct md
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
.arREAM RoLLu :: 4 & cAsEs.

STREAM t20ELUTl0t1sCA CASES
IA tannery was ollutlng the waters
of the South Branch at Moorefei1 and
citizens Of Romney took steps to Sc,
cure an injunction. after first sending
samples Of the water to Washington
for government analysis. AS q re.
suit of their activity the ftannery on
cials have signifed their willingness
ito be good and find other outlets for
their refuse.
Tie outcome OF q recent suit ~
Parkersburg indicated the powerlcss-
ness Of the State laws to prohibit Kin.
dred pollution. Complaints on this
score have been made for years. FREE
quently and forcibly, to the State fish
and game wardens.
The Intelligencers is not prepared 70
discuss che absence or weakness Of
laws relating to the contaminations'
but ii comments to other communities
the example Of the citizens Of Romney'
III 1t be true that no efticacions statut';
exists. the duty The next legislature
ms plain. A law with rigid require.
ments and drastic penalties should DC
Introduced and passed. w heellng In
telligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
one on the nrlver.

The driver who 1t is said became
attached to the cake Of ice at tie Ma.
rietta hotel on the Fourth Of July says
that he will see that all the drinking
places are fully served on September
IS, the date, OF tho next big attraction
in Fairmont. He hopes, too, that there
win be no blocks of CONCEALED water
at, the Marietta for any Of the drivers
to get fastened to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
FAiRMclST AND ca AE:ToN AGAIN.


After quoting tile few words the
West Virgintan had ITO say concerning
the rapid groNEtti and promising III
iure OF Faifmont in connection with
the nppropr ion FOR q public building
ia this City the Grafton Sentinel says:
we hke the of the man who
stakes his last dollat on the game he
plays, and 81 ready to fight for the
glory OF his own oosting place. And
so do we likewise greet with our most
protonnd salaam olr Mountain City
contemporary upon ITS patronfEtng
compiiments ana iisting nished con:
sideraAon as wei as its agnanimity
toward ME village up the Tygart's Val
ley river which sat least may cherish
the ambition of some day enjoying
the distinction of being named as one
of the esubnrbs 81: the Coal City at
The head of Monongahela river naFi.
CATION. il 1900 Graf ON lad q popula.
tlon accogding to the y. IS. census
Tor that year Of 81 $50 and Fairmont's
censua was Eetpfned for the same
year 1t $685. IL - the opinion Of
nnbiased JUDGES that 81 q census OF
the two. cities TO this little bit OF pleas
ant rivalry vas taken nov, that q very
couslderahi amount ot the splendid
esotlsm IS manitest on the part OF
our Jown neighbors would be
taken ont of AZ ana the gas in the
Inflated ideas of theif great ness would
escape N the absence ot any re:
cent census Tie eliiin ion s. large
ly matter ot cues work But 4its the
elections held f. the fgo cities last
snrins can be iaisens crit rion, the
voting population q shis city In eS.
cess OF that Of ouf boasttn ghbor
Town The river. More votes were cast
III, or municipal election, MS memory
now serves us. than. were cast ~
either Fairmont or clarksburg. The
recent listing OF school children Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
RE. I'M o,Fi;.wlllLlAn wElsAAuPT
win BE. Brought Here For Burial Ia
Woodlawn Cemetery. "a

The remains Of Mr.. William Vets
haupt whose death occurred on
Thursday at Rosevtlle, N. J., will be
brought here on Sunday morning AMI
taken to the residence Of his sister,
Mrs. j. Fay Watson. on Locust avenue,
where at $3.50 funeral services win be
held and the remains laid 10 rest Iii
Woodlawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

The Times is undoubtedly getting
frightened over the West Vtrginian s
big subscription list AMI while 1t isn't
offering diamonds or books as an in
ducement 1t is giving a chrome" Tor
brand new cash subscribers. That's
new and enterprising and
ought to win in the rural "deestricts."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

il Fairrnont merchants want to see
what paper has the call on the sur
rounding towns and villages in circu-
lation let them watch the street cars
some evening when the West Virgin.
ians are loaded on for Watson, Mo
nongah, Everson, Middleton, Worth
ington anu other points along the
line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

The west virgtnfan penetrates ev;
cry nook and cornertof Marion county.
Ask the rural carriers what paper
sends out the biggest bundles over the
various routes and see what they viii
tell yon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

BARRAcKviLLE. Juls MANY
of our people spent the day and part
4of the night AZ Fairnon, On the slori-
Gus Fourth. and IN report good
Time Egersbods lsnosFs EN- the req
ileaded hand WIS tllere tor q vas
neafiy lie whole shoif rlte boys ~
behaved weIl ana hence were not
com nj sioned by met e
pound tone:
Arch Kin on otfl boys M 5hps has
been ia poof healtl Tor some time ~
quite low ana sinlttlt: The e1ltl
seems to be near as sheNS ISL q icted,
with lung trouble.
Quite a number OF our citizens are
intending to 60 to- shinnston next
Sunday to- be present at the dedica.
tion sc the new Christian church
some young fellow from somew here
landed here q few days ago. when
mercury was chasing 100 pretty close.
III his way to see his lady friend
Never having been there. he inqui ed
the way to Mr.. SIS and was told be-
wa TO one Mr.. SIS about one and 20
half miles away. He found his way,
there! but lo. he was In the wrong
pew. He learned that the home Of
the object Of his search lay acrossl
several hills more than two miles
away. / Imagine there was more
persplration than inspiration in W. W.
trip across the high hills. over fences
ana through fields to the quiet coln-
try home where he found rest and
sympathy. Moral: Always tell which
one OF the Jonses. Smiths, straights
or ices you want to find.
Hello! Lone Star. What's the.
mater with you. You write in answer.
to our civil question like you thought
the police were after you. You didn't
seem to know on the 4th the diner
ence between Barrackvilie and Pha-
..rsoah's Run. Now. I'm only Sir Toby
IN all our 'knowin's" in this region.
and we are perfectly c'';'1 Lon't be
''skeered of u.s." We at.1 no Camp
belliteP that we know of. Had we
been. we should not have asked In
formation Of you concerning our be-
lief. What you reported was not
news" to us, hence our search for a
little light "for the good Of Christi.
5aanity,.. in some quarters. Not being
a "Campbellite' that we know Of, and
not knowing what we would have to
'bsiieye and do to be one, we are not
seeking quarrel with Lone Star with
oarseif in the defense Of the Camp
3bellite church. 2 be 1T a young or aged
and gray organization We would
undertake the defense Of no church
organization that is unknown in ori=
gin. organization name, laws Of imi-
tation and discipline to the New Tes-
lament. You need not know what Sir
Toby's faith is. or whether he has
any, or whether he ever heard OF
Pharoah'g run, in order to answer
our question. Come now, don't be
afraid. Twinkle. little Star.
The proprietors OF the lofty en-
terprise.' the dancing platform found
after few unsuccessful attempts
that Barracksyille is not the place
for such elevating entertainment and
have abandoned the thing and partly
torn it away.
Spencer Kennedy, who had been In
Montana for several months, has re-
turned to his home in cur village:
SIR. TOBY. u