davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Suffering
Will Not Help Your
Disease, but Will
Weaken Your
Nerves.

Folks who think it is better to bear
pain than soothe it-are wrong.
Old-fashioned doctors used to say 1t
was better, because they had nothing
with which to ease pain but dangerous,
heart paralyzing drugs.
But now, that a safe remedy has
been found, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills,
1t is wrong to suffer. for nothing can be
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rule to remember is: When
in pain. take an Anti-Pain Pill.
This will soothe your quivering nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions, in
which they differ from opium and sim
liar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain
by checking the action of the glands.
They are sure and harmless, and are
the latest medical treatment for the
cure Of Headache. Neuralgia, Backache,
Rheumatism, Dizziness, Toothache,
Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly)
Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea-
Sickness, Car-Sickness. Sleeplessness.
Indigestion, etc.
Pleasant to take, quick in results.
81 have used DR.. Miles AntiPain
Pills for sick, nervous headache. and
tily recommend their curative proper
ties, for they are successful. REV.
RAY A. WATROS, d. D., Iowa City, Ia.
Sold by druggists. at 25c. Money back
II first box does not help. Never sold
in bulk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

zz1zzszz'.'zs s-sssEss1ss' -
that you would act 50 toward wom-
an"
What's the dincrelce:' lie demand
ed. You get paid to teach us. don't
You, Just like MANI
Gently she explained that she had
been hired t, teach the school. but that
She could Mt remain if she could not
handle the pupils If he and some q
the other boys r rs.steI in being dE
obedient. size would have to give %
the scnool AMI they would have de-
priycl her OF Il chance to earn livin4
When she had finished. Tim looked up.
Say" a., said pelittntly. I'm let
you lich lie il you want to. won't
f,lt back"
Il don't want t. whip YOU" she said
as 81. stoope and kissed him. Il want
yoI ID be u good boy; that's al"
Tommy Eleiish was waiting for him
rs the suhlual Tim went out Did
she lick you:" n d'mlnlcd eagerly.
Il dida't hear You boiler"
With a howl Tim spraYg at him and
thrashed him as relief for his over
wrought feelings.
an IN do if again if Won say any
tbiua oh,rt Miss NTrrtbo g" no nromised
as he rolaaspd his victim an I'll lick
NV of Won rsIrars what makes trouble
for H."
+,,l. INT , wool, "a mako that foc+
,,,,aro,t .,1 ,r,oso r.b, had +,I.o, I'D
,..,,t,,., ~ a., r,c+ tho+ ,Iiss ,t,rtbo
1fj not I,clio,.o +, ,nvsic,l punishment
,,,,.,1..1 -. ,...,.,..a
m, ,,,,,. Dan 11,,,.,,. ,,,,a ~,
- avn :. 49,, ,'aaa, -, g
~ - -. Up. -, ~
- - '''' 49,.
r. i,, .oi'o'''''H WIS .'i..''s' 'oo i'u1n ioF
'''' ~ - ''' ~ It '''-"e way Ae
lt".l~'u ~ az lt.'ci'' V'lei .Ieat
oe"i 'o' i''' ~ was Ho' JN''ious'
'"''-'i H. IT,, .''''.' '','' i.''' ""IAN nome
WIN MISS N''r.ha' pe.'uSe no" Ken
caIled i'f h'r win MS hhSSy' and I'm
was Ieit br~-Ai.
Hut the course OF true love never dld
run SMOOTH ana one afternoon Tim
came b"ch u me SrAo2if"om 70 ma
MISS MurtAa, Witi her held Bowed on
heF aFlilS' Ae' siI-ht io'h shaken ny
sooS S)IlIF he S'}le out OF tie room
ana nlade l"r l'5e Nilia@c.
Ken would ProhaliE re III the once
OF the lNlni"f Hard, ana tllthef lie beht
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

GIL A SS w A r E
LAMPS

Houseful China Dinner Sets from $500
to $4,000 per set, including a nice assort-
ment of Haviland French China. A splen-
did assortment of Japanese China, Plates,
Dishes, Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars,
Vases, ETC., etc.
A beautiful line of Cut Glassware from
one of the best factories of the country,
marked at specially low prices.
All kinds of Lamps from Zoe. to $1O0
each.
The ''B & H. Lamp makes the best
reading lamp and have plenty of them in
stock.
These goods are all suitable for Christmas
presents and are sure to please and be salts
factory.
All goods carefully packed and delivered.
f. Il. SAPPINGTON,
One door north of City Hall.
FREDERICK, MD.
Jan. Io-tf.'o6.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Lincoln and Mrs. Pickett.

In her book Dixie After the War"
Mrs. Myrta Lockett Ayary tells the
following Lincoln story in connection
with General Pickett. who led the
charge at Gettysburg: Mr.. Lincoln had
taken warm interest in young George
Pickett as Il cadet at West Point. Dur
ing his hurried sojourn in Richmond
Lincoln's carriage and armed retinue
drew up In front of the old Pickett
mansion. The generals young wife
came out, with her baby in her arms,
and said, Il am General Pickett's
wife"
Madam" Lincoln answered, II am
Georges old friend, Abraham Lin.
coin"
THE president of the United StatesT
she asked.
mo" with smile, "only Abraham
Lincoln, Georges old friend"
The child reached out his hands, and
when LinccdE took him in his arms he
kissed the president
TELL your father" said Lincoln,
"that | will grant him a special am
nesty--if he wants it-for the sake of
your mothers bright eyes and your
good manners"
Dangerous.
Kind Lady-My poor man, will you
never keep away from booze?
Rummy Robinson-Well, mum, dere
Is one boose keep away from.
Kind Lady-And what booze is thatl
Rummy Robinson-Why, de caboose.
OATS where de brakemen ride Chica.
go News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Prellminary Practice.

"Your friend Popley hasn't had his
auto very long, but he seems to man
age it very well. He seems particular
ly clever at steering through a crowd
ed street"
"Oh, Popleys all right! He's had
years Of experience with baby car
rage"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
PROPOSITIONS FOR 1906.

We can save you money
on your magazine or news
paper reading for The coming
year, if you order a combi-
nation or a single magazine
or newspaper through us.
We have made arrangements
by which we can get reduced
prices for the prominent and
popular magazines and news
papers in consideration of
the number of subscribers we
send them.
Tell us what you want by
phone or letter and we will
quote you the best prices,
which are surprising on many
combinations.
AS lists are constantly
changing, we have decided
not to publish any this year.
ADDRESS,
1.-THE CITIZEN"
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
Mr.. Smoot Has Countenanced and
Encouraged PoIygamy.

But the completely Of Mr. Smoot in the
conduct of the leaders of the Mormon
church In encouraging pOlygamy and
pOlygamOuS habitatIOu does not consist
wholly i'm the fact that he is one Of the
governing body of that church BY re-
peated acts and IN number OF instances
Mr. SmOOt has as member OF the quor-
UNI of the twelve apostles, gwen ald ana
support 10 the members Of the first pres
idency and twelves apostles in their de
fidnCe of the laws of the state OF Utah
and of the laws OF common decehcy,
and their euCOuTag cement OF pOlyEamOuS
practices by both pTeCept and example
1t IS shown by the testimony OF MI
SmOOU himself that he assisted IN the
elevation Of Joseph +. Smith to the pres
fdeucy Of the Mormon church That he
has since repeatedly voted to sustain said
Joseph r. Smith, and that he 50 voted al
ter full knowledge that said Joseph r
Smith was living in polygamous cohabi-
fatiOn and has asserted his intention to
continue in this course IN defiance OF the
laws of God and man he also assisted
in the selection Of Heber j. Grant as
president Of d mission when II was q
matter of common nOtOTlety that SAID
Heber J. Grant was pOlygamiSt- lie
voted for the election OF Charles W.
PeurOse as an apostle of the Mormon
church after testimony had been given
in this investigation showing him to be
q pOlygamSU- II Is difficult to perceive
how Mr.. SmOOt could have given greater
eucOura cement to pOlEgdmy ana pOlAS-
aru0r1s rohabitariOu than by thus assist
ing in comforting one or the highest nom
orS and offices in the Mormon church
on one who had been and was then
guilty of these crimes. As trustee of an
educational institution he made no pro-
test against the continuance in office Of
Benjamin Cuff, IT. noted polySamlst
a president of that institution, nor made
auv effort to discover the truth tnat SAID
Cuff had taken another plural wife long
after the manifesto Nor did he make
any protest, as such trustee against the
election Of George H BrlmhaH, another
pOlygamisL, in the place Of Benjamin
Cuff, il
Since his election as an apostle Of the
NTorn1On church. Mr.. SmOot has been in
firoateIv associated with the first prcsI-
dent and with those whO-with himself
constitute the council Of the twelve
au0stIes The fact that many of these
officials were living III polygamous rela-
tiOuS with a number OF wives was a
r0arror of such common knowledge in the
community that il is incredible that Mr.
Smoot should not have had sufficient no
tice of this condition of affairs to at least
have nut him on inquiry. If ne did not
know of these facts il was because he
took no pains not to be informed Of them
At no time has he uttered a syllable of
protest against the conduct Of his assO-
ciates in the leadership of the Mormon
church. but on the contrary, has sus-
noIvgamv and polygamOus cohabitatiOn,
both bv his acts (as heTeinbefOTe set
FORTH and by his silence In the Judg-
rneuf of the committee. Mr.. SmOOt is no
more entitled to a seat in the senate than
no would he if he were aSsOciating in
DoIveamous cohabitation with a plurality
Of wives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
DOCTOR EXPLAINS.
His Article in the Medical Magazine
About Coffee.

One of the most famous medical pub
locations in the United States is the
''AIkaloidal Clinic" in a recent number
Of which an entertaining article on
coffee by a progressive physician and
surgeon was published. In explaining
his position i'm the matter this physi-
clan recently said:
In the article in question I really
touched but lightly upon the merits Of
Postum Food Coffee. I have had sew
eraI cases of heart trouble Indigestion
and nervousness where a permanent
cure was effected by merely using Pos
tum i'm place Of coffee without any 9TH
or treatment
In my own family I have used Pos
tum for three years and my children
actually cry for il and will not be sat
is6ed with any other beverage. IN
deed they refuse to eat until they have
had the customary cup OF Postum and
as il is a rebuilder and does nothing
but good 1 am only too glad 10 let them
have it.
To get the best results we boil the
Postum at least 20 minutes and it is
then settled by adding a little cold wa
ter. then the addition of fresh cream
makes a beverage I now prefer TO the
very best. coffee" Name given by Pos
turu Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Authorities are agreed that Postum
is a wonderfully quick and sure re-
builder. Ten days trial in place Of
coffee proves it.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, THE Road TO Wellyille."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
Domination of Leaders of the Nor
mon Church in Secular affairs.

careful examination and COnsidera-
ton of the testimony taken before the
committee in this investigation leads to
the conclusion that the allegations in the
leaders Of the Mormon church IN secular
affairs are true, and that the first pTesi-
dencv and twelve apostles Of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of LaCteT-day Saints ex-
ercise a controlling influence over the
action of the members Of that church in
secular affairs as well as in spiritual
matters: and that contrary to the prin-
ciDleS of the common law, under which
we live. and the constitution OF the
state of Utah the said first presidency
and twelve apostles of the Mormon
church dominate the affairs of the state
and constantly interfere in the perform
ance of its functions. The domination by
the leaders of the church under their
claim to exercise divine authority in all
matters is manifested in a general way
in innumerable instances.
The right TO do so is openly claimed by
those who profess to speak in behalf of
the church. As late as February >, 1904
one of the twelve apostles. in a public
address said that from the view point
of the gospel there could be no separa-
ton of temporal and spiritual things
and those who object to church people
advising and taking part in temporal
things have no true conception Of the
gospel of Christ and the mission Of the
church"
The methods by which the first presi-
dency and twelve apostles of the Nor
mon church direct all the temporal af-
fairs Of the members of that church I'M
der the claim that such direction is by
divine authority, is by requiring the
members of the church in all their af-
fairs, both spiritual and temporal, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
Iitical Domination of the Mormon
Church.

But it is in political affairs that the
domination Of the first presidency and
twelve apostles of the Mormon church is
most efficaciOus and most injurious to
the interests Of the state. The constitu-
ton of the state of Utah provides:
There shall be no union of church and
state, nor shall any church dominate the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Continued on Page 10
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
Tsns h.H.

Having boa-ht Mr. Par. intere,,
in the planlu- uili and Ia. interes,
Ga all see9uat. due, / Eaat 10 thank
- friend. for their liberal patronage
% a.. aai O. 80 many FOR standing b.
u AID giving o their support aud
influence While I realize that none
e o., are infallable. I uant 20 ,ay |
have made a spe=ial effort T. please
the trade and we extend our most
sincere thank. for their Indulgence
We further Eaut o. say that any
business we may have o. yours 10 The
.uture vii BE- looked after vith The
creates, 4 car and appreciation.
NoWawori Co those kn0vi1- them
selves indebted % The hrm- We
would ike % emphasize the fact that
Ee viii need every cen, due De-. 80 I
may he able 90 settle nth NJ Pari,
.or hi, interest a-eordiu- o. promise.
Again ,hausiu. you be- 70
remain A. ever yours
-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
YANDELL-GUGENhEIMC COMPANY
Ezezezl4z l.0zOzl

of the chlldrcn who vas named for
the -auny south land vcnttrci e.
spell cut the reason 90 Der finger
for her elder sister aud this - that
.hc .pelled t-A-t-Y - course .he did
that uhile her gifted sctres. mother
~. not looking aud listening, bat
little bird told the PREs. shout 20.
Nr and NJ. Horace Hcndel Saycr
entertained q fcu fncnds a. dinner
on Thanksgiving day. "a honor Of
Cd, Rev BcuJsmil Aadrcs ADD D..
budc Cover. scre laid Cor ten and
the diuHer uhIch was served in hys
course. would ha., done credit O.
ihs table - kIu- Elvard himself. a..
DO comprised .f aaay drhoacic. d.
a.t4 to maaf .o.. fortunate than the
guest. oa tts d,5,htfal day The
h9.t and hp.ts.. sho are never hap
p.rr taau atca giving pleasure Co.
other. v.I b, rrmcmerbrrel bong
aa4 f..a.a1rr Boz each one Of their
guest.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06


The Dyeusbarg CInnery hAs closed
this season Of 1906, By shipping lAs'
thursday the remainder q IT, output
which during the season. Ia amount
e % >ot,0 cases q TO dor eaus
each, making almost 1872 600 cans
and l75 barre ot pulp f7r eatsup
aoi 5000 gallons e chlI saace- Il
d. aaits gratifying 70 the manager to
kooE thai only ore cal out q 200
pat gp. failed O. keep whereas the
6r,t wear y oat % each 200 spoiled.
which prove, tha, the business has
been ~sll managed AID i perfected
TIE eannery employed about SIXTY
people during the season. snd "a
under the management q j. A
Crave. thi. year. uho represented
the lessee J. 7. Polk Go. q Green
worl. Iu1-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
JUST so. 50!

l. taxes .uch .s5o- and many
dill ent kiues - a4ts-ia. @ Vrilt q
BsE PAPER acc o. axes money O. pav
for Sc Thugs When an editor
a. iist q s-naers that alTays
Yzy 3. b. = .o t-lble ia making
bo;. -udS u-.
4 eEayS g .hi-s,-l1 az uncertain
b, an sait-- - ,-Eported d = al
NOS certainty thar The paper vi.l
apr regularly Al editor asaa.ly
IS orally eLt shen some one
~, saa article prlstei free gratis
A0d Iundiy ssei wheu be does
rot 10 II al vixen a pay Job Is
"a, il IL axes % JOB prnter
Iha Independent o. the paper.
v like T. tlgot cur Subscribers
asS III do So # they will favor rs
vii heir EofA that We can realize
cen money from.
We said before 1t takes funds
to- "A brigLt, messy and uP-to-
dat evspsPer like ours. We hope
fro our feS reHarks that
yo III catch ,se drift Of our words
ase ,sP our moi :. ssss.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

c. :. Nam left Wednesda, A.
noon for Denver. Colo. to spend the
holidays wlth his uife uho la been
there several nooth,. for the beuest
q her health
Johs And Ellea Asbridge. q Jack
500 neighborhood. sere the guest. q
HArrison BighaH and dlaShter sur
day nsght IN the Chapel Hill ueigh-
Dor hood
The s-st quarterly meeting. q the
Methodist churcn vlll BE- held Dee.
and 10 by Rev. Dr.. LevIs preach
l1g morning and evening. every ooe
especially invited % hear Dr.. LeEis
FOR SALE-l7j acre. = and
lying near Tribune. Nv. all divide
70 sait purchaser. good improvements
loE priee. easy terms. Write a.
once % Collins Waller, Norcan6eld.
ny
Nor lore thy life, nor hate bat
what thou Invest live veil hos loag
Or short permit 70 heaven Yoar
teeth are What YOU live uith Dr..
+ : StilEell Denti.t over Marion
Bank.
Geo. II Order and his e.teematle
family have gone % Canyon CITY.
Texas They left TUESDAY. Mr.
Crder and each one Of his family
~iil b missed very much herr and
Ue hope they vii have health and
prosperity
Mr.. 7. J Mum left for Frank
fort sunday. after spending ThanK.-
giving Eith her children here.
Judge Num- Eho visited last week
AZ Madisonville has also returned
home. Joining Mr.. Nam a. Norton
vile
To mv friends and the public 10
general. having .old MS interest 10
the FlAuing mil % ray partner J. y.
Boston. ] desire G. thank eVery one
Eha ha, extended u their patronage
aud g. request them 90 continue .aus
Eith ms successor o. II Pari..
Marion. ~ De-. ii. 1900
Reports are coming On from al
parts % the county Ehers over s5~.
took place atogt damaged corr i1 The
bottoms. IL j. a very rare occurrence
that orr rlyer. over f0W their bank.
,hi, time e the year, and consequent
ly many q our river bottom farmer.
were not prepared f0r thi. 8neAreet-
q Ms.
Mr. Phil Deboe hz- iumOrtalli1ed
even the rock Of old Keutueky.
She recently returned To the blue
grass state from Arka0sss vhere The
family lived for few moths. some
one asked her If she va GLAD to get
back 70 Marion. he said yes unhe,i-
isiiugly and By way Of emphasi. add
e. that the rocks in old Kentucky
we're TO her more beautiful than TOW
ers 10 any other state. II fact he
said every -osk in Marion looked to
her like rose bash aud IN fun
bloom At that.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

NJ. and M. 4. l. Dial gave a
diuner Thanks ivIuC day Go the Bap
tit minister. q the city among
their guest. were Rev. T G. Car.
ter add fauiiy. p b B.ackburu and
sife. L. q Hurhe. and Elfc. j n
Butier and family. 7. A Conway
ADD J : Henry A beautiful feast
"a. .yread aud q good old fashioned
hospitality "a. dispensed
Nj. Carolyu Harri. returned from
Corydon Monday after aooa. She
a. obliged Co. give az Der place ,u
tbe Mauou Graded ~eboo. and go
hone to seek. ago ou account of O
.crlogs spell g sickness. During
Der abseucs Nj. Ni.derl Ha5r. .
kal charge Of che yogac America
aad maua-si them .r.ena.d.t NJ.
HaTl. pa. nov resumed Der T.a..
ia The school raau.
Oar Young friend Gc1 Or4sa..
~ Cayueyi.le. O., nov Do ths employ
% the Rock I.laud K. &. Go. az DO.
richo T,Ia. ", Wrte. 70. uudrr
date - Nov 18th. an sell please.
nth Texas. tue country u n1kr
moacy aud aa idea. climate. Jos OBJ.
good o.t PEE,, cone os. an a.Haf.
glad Co GOT roe usu. from a.l Crit
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

Tue first dzty &c should teach oar
-eiV~s i to c. HnsIuehingiy each and
ever daty thai cevoive, sn q.
Sonetimes tkese seeu cru.se. aud are
E2By time trisi a1t duty well
d9B- son bone pleasure DO per
forasnce.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

A move u 90 TO-, 20 have an are
light placed AZ the / e. depot o. BE-
ased aaring arrival and departures q
all uiEht trains This uould mtke
the towa loon up much brighter 10
Strangers Aac Eould be sorth IT, cost
70 the city. 4 sities lights are osc
q IL, best advertisements.
Mr. AID Mr.. Jas 7. Aka. q
Prnestos. vere the guests q Hugh
Hurley aBd uife % south main street
Sunday. Ihey returned hone on the
evening train accompanied b. their
little daughter,. Mary Lou and
Amanda. ~ho had been the guests q
their sister Mr.. Har.ey f.r several
day..
The music and .ingine al the Pres
tyteriau charcL. ia,t Sunday morn
iug "a exceptionally good. The
anthem Learn % Jesu, Every Day
the choir "a. rlch aai sweet TIE
Duet. Some Tine Soue Day by
Mn. J. " Wuson aud NJ. Hituc
Cray "a beautiful AID "a. sell
rendered . good musical program
aluay, add much interest O. the ser
vice.
Dr &. X. Crasfori. g Louisville.
profe,,e- in the Louisville TheaI
oyieal Seminary. preached a. ,te
Presbyterisr church >auday morning
a. II o.clocS IL arrived Th-r,day
ADD Wa the guest q Re-. A1dres
aad .ife - the uaa.e on Wes, Sal
en- street Dr Caufori assisted az
the marriage q Rev and Mr.. An
dres.
A party q mining capitalist. inter
e.tei N the Albany Mining Co
aad other prnpvrue. near here were
Do the city Monday The member.
% party were Messr.. j Walter
Baird and J. NJ MolseBbaeher. %
Muncie. lad. l. N. Weller aud 7.
NhItsett, q Columbus. Ohio. They
Ee8i bv carriage to the different pro
Per'ies in which they are Interested
and spent several day. 10 the Geld
A Correct Life and Do. In6u-
enee., "a. the subject q Res r.
gins sermon a. the Methodist church
sunday uizht To "a. directed
especially O. .tae yoaB. nee. large
a1mber % Ehou took advantage q
The opportunity 1. hearin. the d..
u8quished minister. auG all who
vere 50 fortunate a.. O. bear % Eere
veil paid f1r their attendance.
fOE SALE-My farm three mile.
north q MAu0n 90 the Fords ferry
rad. eco acre>. Twenty acre. 10
timber, 20 acre. ulable. aeres 10
zFass. orchard. residence three rooms
IN fair repair. rex stable, barn. u
der good fence sprag. pond, wells.
and plenty q stock water.
7. 4 GILBERT.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

A nan Who SANDER, secretly his
Deighbor should be stunned. he j.
ike a cup q poison With cream on
the surface, in any Community. aud
scvner Or later i discarded By all
TIVE zen
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

Mr. o. II. Pans has sold On. IN
tere,t 10 the planning mill b. J. Y.
Boston his partner The basine,:
will Be continued a. usua.. Mr.
Pans l. not settled a. % vbat he Eiil
engage in but vill &c, remain idle
long.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
F,rE fH Sale.

Farm GEAR Hardin, ky Tor ,ale.
Good lA1i, god buildings aud
cheap Write % Collin, Waller.
AOrganheli, ~.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

''NhO i sae great Daus tie zho
a. strongest a PAtIeuee- he Eho pa
ueatly eudure- iBJury snd MAINTAIN.
a tl-nelsss life. h J. man Indeed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

N4rrUEBess q uind cause stab
ho-uuess. We % cot believe shat
70 beyoud thst which Es see.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

81. or digaity consist. Do thought.
therefore let - ceotrive % think
ssli.toE that :, the principle q nor
A.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
THURSDAY. DEC. q. 1905

O-ing 20 lack o: space, Part q
TIE Presidsut message vil be left
ct till next seek
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

For all the Christina. dainties. 20
10 Jas. l. Rankin & CO. Presh
candies. nuts, 81. dates. ralsins. cit
ron, evapOrated peaches. aprieois
aud prunes. And IL fact every
thing good TO eat
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
herlnES From PllSls6 NIL.

J. y B~ToN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

SM EHTS Ear soa PusEshe-.