davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08

has been sending short weight. We've
bought scales now. and weigh every
thing"
You are evading the question"
Dear child. am doing these things
because like to do them. For-fot
some time I've been floating, and now
I've got n home"
Sidney gazcd hclplesSly al his inn
perturbahie face. He seemed Older
than She had recalled him the hair
over his ears was almost white. And
yet he WAS just thirty That was
Palmer Howe's age. and Palmer
seemed like boy. But he held him
self more erect than he had in the first
days of his occupancy of the second
floor front.
And now" he said eheerfully, what
about Yourself? You've lost lot of
illusions. Of course but perhaps you've
gained ideals. That's II step.
Life" observed sidney with the
wisdom Of two weeks out in the world
life is n terrible thing X. We think
we've got 1t. aud-it's got US
Undoubtedly"
when think of how simple | used
10 think il all was one grew up and
got married. nnd-and perhaps had
children. And when one got very old.
one died. Lately I've been seeing that
life really consists of exceptions
children who don't grow up. aud
grown-ups who die before they are old
And this took an effort tut she
looked al him squarely and people
who have children. hut are not mar
ried. Il all rather hurts"
All knowledge that is worth while
hurts in the getting
Sidney got up and wandered around
the room. touching its little familiar
objects With tender hands. X watched
her. There was this curious element
in his love for her. that when he was
With her 1t took on the guSe of friend
ship and deceived even himself Ii
was only In lonely hours that ii took
on truth, became a hopeless yearning
for the touch of her hand or glance
from her clear eyes.
There Is something else" she said
aesently. Il cannot talk II over with
mother There is girl in the ward"
: a patientf"
"NeS. She is quite pretty. She has
had typhoid but She is little better
She's-not a good person"
81 See"
AT first / couldn't bear to 20 near
her. | shiyered when had to straight
en- her bed. I'm being very frank,
but I've got To talk this out with some
one. | worried a lot about it, because.
at first | hated her. now
don't. | rather like her"
She looked at X. defiantly, but there
was no diSapproval in his eyes.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08
MATE BREEDING SOWS EARLY
Many Advantages Derived From Pigs
Farrowed in February or March
Best Prices in September.

There are many advantages in
breeding sows for early narrowing
Pigs farrowed in February or early
March come at at season when farm
erS can give them better care. BY the
time forage crops become available,
the pigs are of such size as to make
best use of them, and thus to attain
greater size for early fall market.
Hogs are usually highest in price
during September. Early-farrowed
pigs attain marketable size by that
time.
Late-farrowed pigs do not reach
market weight until December or Jan
uary when pork prices are usually the
lowest.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08
HORSE DESERVES GOOD CARE
Nothing Too Good for Faithful Animal
That Works in All Seasons to
Make Farm Produce.

The faithful horse that breaks the
land, tills the crops. hauls them to
market and relieves his master of
drudgery deserves better care than
some of them get. What is too good
for the faithful horse who works in
season and out of season to make the
farm produce?
Think of your horses when you are
sitting around the fireside or enjoying
the evening meal See that they are
comfortable before you rest for the
night. If you do this you will enjoy
your rest better, be better master
and a good citizen.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08

ward quickly, and, catching her hand.
held II against his lips.
I'm crazy about you. Sidney. That's
the truth. ! wish could die :"
The cat. finding ne active antago.
nism, sprang UP on the balcony and
rubbed against the boys qulverins
shoulders II breath Of air stroked the
morning glory vine like the touch of n
friendly hand. Sidney. facing for the
first time the enigma Of love and de-
Spalr. sat. rather frightened, In her
chair.
You don't mean that !"
Il iaean IL. all right. II IL wasn't
Tor the folks, I'd jump in the river
He'd when | said Ia been To see other
girls. What do | want with other
girisf want youl"
''T.ls is wild. silly talk. You'll be
sorry tomorrow"
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08

1aS been sending short weight We've
seaght scales NOW. and weigh every
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08
It's the truth" doggedly.

But he made clutch at his self
respect. He was acting like n crazy
two.
when are you going to the hospi-
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08

(To BE CONTINUED
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08

4
"" men are you gong TO the hospi-
tai
tomorrow.
Is tilat wilson hospltai!
rs.
Alas Tor MS resolve! Inc req maze
ol jealousy came again. on Il De see
INK MN every DAY l suppose
aafe say. small also De seeing
twenty or thirty other doctors, ana a
hundred or SO men patients, not to
mention visitors. joe you're not ra-
! t'otal.
No, he SAID heavily i III not. II
it's got to be someone, Sidney. I'd
rather nave 1t the roomer upstairs
tnHh wilson. There's lot Of talk
about Wilson,
1T isn't necessary to maliGn my
friends.
lie rose
wv llsen mad better look out. I'll be
""t.H'''s' II see MN pIaSins any
- us 'fIeNS areuhu !ou-"eA' he
oe.,et to"N OUT
i"a'. aS 1t tulhe" out. was Joe
.'''Nti. rue had teH'h'a the break
."~ i'"tiit' ne saNe h'r long look
o.'''N''i' anu ""'Nea i"iia'A Out 10 .he
street. some u the dishttF OF MS
| -, - - 'i' - '''''' ',''
S,',..,. ~, IN. ~ ~ ',''',.
O., r., ~ :, '''No'',',
u ''''t " 81 ~ ~ Wy
l.s5,sl,'' 81" ,'''''' o','' "u',5.'ti
49,. 'l,t, gu" W., =, Ia ''''is
80. ~, ~ ~ ,''' ,''''' ''''''
49,. - -, 'ss..s'7 IN
~ =. '''''' -, N.e
.,,,. o,''e'''' '"uo" anu - o'e'''u up
'','' IT., ~,
- ~, -, ~, ing ~
-, ,''I " ~, s'ef'' one
v, .H
TIL. vas ~ ,,,o,,,,'ant ,ns,,t, 10
sound - j.. hooi, M, down ,rh t'.' ~,
{,1noa " - - :. :
'', -, =
, how, .,,,,,,nra,,,, - - 49, Us
~, ,,,,nu,,.
rra,, ,,a rSnaa.. Oh, ,,,,,,, ~.
h, u.as ,u,,In,e -, 49, -. ".,,.
..,,,, ~, $500, -, -"
the door ana stepnrd out INFO rho cor.
rIdor
81 helieva Won ,.i ,ore,a..ar,.
II? C.rtoinlv not star,.a dawn.
stairs n while nro hnt Won hnd n vIsi.
for"
only Joe Drummond."
He gazra down n her ouIzzlcoIIv
"And-is Joe more reosooabIe2s
He viii be. lie knows tb,t i
fhot sbau M, ,,a..,. hin"
Poor chan, Hen hnck I'm of
course. But IFS y lIttIe bnrd inst NOW
When do Won lcayeF"
Just after breakfast"
81 nm roinq very a,rlv parhons.
He hesltated. Then. hurriedly:
Il rot n IIttIa nrcscpt for vo,,-p,tb.
ing much. bur your- nother vas o,,ife
Willing. In fact we honpht II To-
cether."
He Won't hocl, into his roo,, o,1 -
,urn.d v,,b - s,,aIl E,x -
+, win avci,.d ,,n5,.,.s Tt.l.t,,,. .,,.,,,.
on lis satin hnd WIS s,,,n ,aId
vvnteh
.vor.n= 49,, !.
St, -
sun N,'''"'S' e''S VII ~,
'''''V ""''''' :" P'h va anu
~ pu' :" u poVAe'' W ny you re tie
~, f'' So"
"Hs "'i"iu you might 'n'hh II
- -. ne sun maven
""' ''e"' VI ''uiSc' Anu tneH' your
~ " ''''' ''u "ou'u' oe 'i''"u'
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08
CHAPTER VIII.

" ''' s'' '''. e"i i''i'
49,, "7'' at III ''
-. u'i..0' ~ ''u'is "'''''. =
oi'''''. '".' sim -, '''''e'i'' ,'''i-eH g"
- .,. loi.0. ~ 80 '''lS W.
'''''''E7 ''oo'9 "'''' my ~ p'',
'''.'' s's'S =. 80 in''I i'9 "'l'i "u' =
CO.. iI',,' pua''''s NAp '9e'
~, ~ " ''i u ''''''S, pau "ii'N,"T S'"l'e>'
and ,raat n,ita W ttf.9 .,',i-,
-, -, ,,..1s
h..,,.. =. ,1.,.,., "','''','9'
And oy,r all hroodnd m. ,n,..,n,;,,,5
outhoritv of tba slInerintenaant of the
trainfng, srbooI ,I,hhod ,ha Hid Co...
short.
Twelve hours dav from sevnn IN
seven. with fine off-dutv tntqrfnissjan
Sidney labored at tasks which reyoltea
her soul. She swept and busted the
wards. cleaned closets, folded sheets
aud towels, rolled bandages-did ev-
erythins but nurse the sick. which was
what she had come to do.
Az NIGHT she did NOT 90 homo Sba
sat on the edge of her uorrow white
bed and soaked her aching feet IN hot
water and witeh-hazel. and practiced
taking pulses on her own slender wrist.
with KS little watch.
our of all the long hot DAYS two
periods stood our CLEARLY IN he waited
/ for md cherished ono vas whom
/ early in the afternoon with tho yard
in Spotless order. the shades drawn
against the Aurnst SIM tho tahlas Gov
cred with their red covers md the
F only sound the drane of the hnndugp-
machine aS Sidney steadily turned it.
Doctor Max passed the door on his
way To the surgical ward beyond, and
gave her CHEEKY greeting. At these
times Sdaey's heart beat almost in
time with the ticking of the little
watch.
The other hour was at twilight
when, work over for the day. the night
nurse, with her ruhber-Soled shoes and
tired eyes and jansllng keys having
reported anu received the night orders
Inc nurses gathered IN their small par
lor LOT prayers 1t was months before
N'NieE GOT over the eNaltauon OF that
t"'l'sat hour. ana never ana II cease
IL orihs aeF meaning ana peace. In
way IL cryS'aiIlzed Tor her what the
aa9 WORK meant eharity anu Its sis
'''' SCI We me piuiiiiNe VI resi- anu
ps"OV ii'o '''o '''tie iF'rior Hieu me
,'"' w. "ti' N"ei'' io'u'"s 'aeir urea
.''.lus'
ne hofd j. my shepherd read the
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08

girl of gfn should t into ar~~tnn wpr inmet-
4 q he abt N Lu Ike glass bowl place where
he We k
mo Ann l Il
he " h hpala
ma M character in the tpyr IL + family friend Christine Lore
The Dermott news., 1917-02-08

"Good-by-and God bless you"
She Went out. and he closed the dool
softly behind her.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
FORL'S FERRY
Luther Cliff vent to Marion Frid

Luther Cliff vent to Marion Frids,
Sig Hols1n. Of Marion. will ~orS
for Jimmy Dsugh,rey during the pr, y
ent spring snd summer.
jim Riley. who 1--we, near shawnee
town. H.. has recently been visiting
friends at foid's Ferry.
Roe WofTord Was the guest OF Lu;r-
er CHIT Saturday.
Herschel Franklin WAS IN Fore,
Ferry S,tur lay.
Jimmy Daughrey, very indus,r
Gus and enterprising farmer Of tt,s
vicinity, sil cultivate the Tom RarS.
in l.lsnl during the present yea.
This island. which contains 10
acres Of unusually fertile river bo,ton
land, Is situated ~ the Ohio river h.
tween F,ri's Ferry and Cave IN. Rock.
The lad Is espeT. y adapted Tor TIE
production OF corn and It generally
Yields more than 1900 bushels per
year Tom Ralkin, Who is we'll
known cita-n VI Marion. IS especially
fortunate 900 owning 40. h rich. fert..e
piece Of ground. aui having su,h a
large inc me.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
Saturdays Market.

The young Peoples Mission.
AIRY Society of the Methodist
church will have a Saturdays
Market April 2S, at C5chran's
Hardware Store. We will .,.
a nice assortment Of cakes, pie.
ard various eatables. Com. md
bay what YOU may need G,ov YOU,
Sundays meal a. y. cIlss VIVA,
YOU may need e, yresen; re.
fre.hm nt I'll: will be a CON.
Vehienc.s 70 YOU and encolra.
ne young p.tp'e in their work.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
A Letter From The Judges Of
The Court Of Appeal, Of Ky
Frank fort, Ky, April 10, 1917

To the People of Kentucky
We believe that the study OF Gods
Word is nece,say to develop strong
Christian character. that every persoo
ought TO have the blessings tina, Re-.
suit IRON such study, aud that TIE
Sunday School is an efficient agency
for the promotion Of systematic Billie
Study.
We note with interest the fact that
the Kentucky Sunday School Associa-
ton has designated Sunday, May 6ta.
as the Fourth "Go-To-Sunday- School
Day" when it is expected that again
One Million People vii! attend TIE
Sunday Schools Of the State We cor-
graduate this Association upon tire
great work It has done IN mskirg
Greater and Better Sunday SchCci
for Greater and a Better K,ntucky
Believing implicitly in the great work
that Is being done IN our Sunday
Schools, and deslr, US OF enc0uragirC
the efforts Of those who are contrlbut.
ING their time, energy and money 90
this gres' cause We unite IN the invita-.
ton to all Kentuckians as well as the :,
tors within our borders, TO attend TIE
Sunday School Of their choice on Ms
6;h, 1871
We hope that every Sunday Schoci
viii so carefully observe his dss u.st
there may be the largest ATTENDANCE
ever known in the State, and that sll
visitors will receive such n cordial We
come they will become regular mer.-
beers II the Sunday School Let -
make this the beginning of new era
in the sunday School work u ker-
lucky. W + Settle, Elem d. Samt
son. John d. Carroll. Shackelford Mi
Ter, Gus Thomas, Rollin Hurt. E-nes
5. Clarke, Vim Rogers Clay.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

Evansville, Ind. April "a.
John L. Lowry, owner of the
steamer John l.. Lowry. yester-
day announced that he purchas-
ed the steamer Joe Fowler at
Parkersburg, W, Va, and the
boat will be placed in the Evans
Vile and PaducAh trade along
with the steamer John l.. Lowry.
One trip a week will be made
between Paducah and Cairo, Ill +,
Getting with the Mississippi
river boats. The Fowler ran in
the Evansville and Paducah
trade several years ago.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
The fluor Spar Mires
Now Making MillioDaires

Noticing in this mornings
Courier an article dated Chicago
stating that the Illinois Central
was to build a railroad from near
Golconda TO Ros iclaire in order
to transport the tluor spar to the
steel mills and other users.
There IS already short rail
road in Hardin County consisting
of a very good road bed, locomo-
tive and freight cars. This road
was established several years
ago to transport the loaded cars
of fluor spar from the mine to
Fairview landing to the car
barge whence il was taken to
the Golconda landing. This was
the work Of John MulhDlIand of
New York, who early and late
Labor ed TO make this mine the
success it is today.
John Mulholland was one of
the kindest, most generous men
that ever had a shamrock pinned
on his breast and this year would
have ended all of the miners f.
nancial troubles unquestionably.
The fuo:spar country is being
drawn up,n to the fullest extent
not Only by the metal plants but
many thousands Of tons are re-
CURED in the production OF al.
uminum, in the enameling Of
bath tubs and other toilet furni-
ture as well as enameling Of the
kitchen furniture. The produc.
ton of hydrofuric acid required
many thousand tons Of best
grade OF the mineral ard there
are dozens OF uses for which
huorspar is now absolutely ne cess
sary. Just before a l-ree pant
Of Europe desc, nded from civil.
z4tiOn 10 barbarism an order was
received in Marion, KY, from a
Berlin optical house for 200 lbs q,
Of optical crystals Of Huorspar
for which they offered $25 per
pound. Ground flor par is also
used at plant in Niagara Falls
in drawing nitrogen from the
atmosphere for agricultural pur.
poses.
The receipts from the sales of
this mineral will increase the
bank accounts OF Crittenden
county, Kv., and Hardin county,
H.. this year very near SO, 600, =
10000.
As an old newspaper man laid
up here in this most modern
hospital by the firm of paralysis
company ! wish to congratulate
the citizens Of Evansville on the
superb clean cut newsy morning
paper that you have given them
so many years. 1t is to me more
like that splendid condensed
newspaper The New York
SUI" when Englan was its
publisher. lndeel | admire the
artistic work of the display
advertising, because many times
this copy is simply a poem in
every re.pec',
u. c. r berts.
The Walker Hospital
. E,,..,.,Il. n...z
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
IS IT Just A COlO"?
Marion People Should Ask Them.
selves This Question.

Don't say: "l''s Just a cold,
1t may turn into backathe, rheu-
matte aches. achy joints
Or other serious SICKNESS that comes
from weak kidneys.
Colds are due 10 congestion.
Congestion makes the kidneys over.
work 70 fitsr the blood.
Colds often leave the kidneys weak.
tirst break the cold,
Then use Doan' Kidney Pills to avert
the kidney dangers.
Let this Marion resident tell YOU
about them.
Mrs. Callie Cook, +. Depot street,
say; About tive years ago suffer
ed considerably with kidney trouble 1t
cane on after severe cold, which
settled in my Kidneys My back was
IN terrible condition, aching constant.
ly and was so sore and stiff that !
could hardy get up when down. As
another OF the family had used Doan' :
Kidney Pills with good results, tried
them, This medicine soon cured me
and ! can say that i, is the best RENE.
dy have used for kidney trouble
Price 30 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same tina,
Mrs. Cook had Foster. Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, y. Y SO
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
ElEAzER JOHNSON
OF Providence. Ky Dead; a Broth.
er Of Green B. Johnson
Of This City.

Eleazer Johnson, 70, a citizen
Of Provide, Ky, died yester.
uay afternoon at a iJtai SANTA.
rum, following an operation
Thur; day for gall stones. The
body will be shipped from loves
morgue this afternoon at 2;90 to
his home, v here interment will
take place, probably Monday,
Mr.. Johnson had been a gro
Ger IN Providence for many years
and is widely known. He leaves
a wife, Josie; two sons, Noah Of
Providence, ard Riley of Sebree,
KY; che daughter. Mrs. Corde.
liza Tally, Of Harrisburg, H.. and
one brother, Green b. johnson.
Of Marion, Ky. Evansville Cou.
rier
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
CULTIVATE YOUR
VACANT LOTS
(Co2tirued from page II

In a letter from Mr.. hus'on,
u. S. Sec. of Agriculture, he
wants 10 know what We are will
ing TO Go in Cr'ttenden County
in tie next sixty days.
To the boys and girls. What
are You going to do for your
Country's food supply? Rai.e
100 bushels Of corn on your acre?
Raise tomatoes. chickens, ard
other necessary food stutfs. |
want $50 volunteers to raisa AID
feed one or more red barrow
pigs in the Pig Club this year.
Just a red barrow, farrowes in
1917. begin feeding by May 10Th.
Send me your name or see me, !
will be in my office every Satur-
day afternoon. We want to sell
at least one car load Of hogs all
alike.
The teachers of Cri.teHden
County were all supplied with
contracts for Club Members, but
to date, only a few have been
returned to me. The teachers
that have been assigned to their
respective school please help with
this work 10 your school district
now.
Your County Agent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
CROOKED CREEK

The farmers in this section are tax
ing advantage of the pretty weather,
preparing for large crop.
Rev K Robinson filled his appoint.
ment here Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Robert Corley returned home
Sunday after several weeks stay with
her father. Mr.. Metz, neal Nation.
Miss Jesse Walker. of near Mt.
Zion, spent several days with her aunt,
Mrs Florence Thurman.
Orho Horning and wife went to
Rosiclare, ILL.,, recently.
Hamp Wolfe visited friends here last
week.
Ernest Horning and family, of Fran
ces, visited G. W. Horning and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs Rebecca Hughes, of Mt. Zion,
spent the past two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Thurman and family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
S Pound 3 ZACH Shell
Found In The Pre-. Room.

New Yo X, April %. A load.
ed 3.rch she'll, weighing u
pourd. made iu the United
States, was found to night in
the pre-. sroom Of the New York
Globe after the last edition had
gone % press, According TO the
police, and The shell was leaning
against one of tie presses m
such a p,si on II would have
be u exp. d,dhal the machinery
ben start a. .H discovery
was made rs au .W.iNye OF the
newspaper An Investigation is
being made.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
Will Uncle Sam Get His
Army Without Drafting

Washington, April %. Here
is what will happen when the
Draft Bill, reported to the Senate
t3lay, becomes a law
|. The President Viii design
ate by proclamation a day Of
registration, the voting pre-.
clnct bets used as The smallest
unit for enrolment, The Gov.
errors Of the various States will
be asked to have the Sheriifs Of
the counties appoint registers to
take the names Of all macs be.
tween the ages of q and i6.
Those who refuses to enroll,
will he arrested,
, The State officers will *.
cmpt from m litary service PER
sors engaged in inlU,t les, in
Guiding agricultural found to be
Necessary TO the maintenance OF
tie military Establishment, or tie
effective operation oftteuiitary
forces, or he maintenance OF
national int..css during the
emergency.
3, Those not exempt w.,.
be reported to the War Depart.
m.nt, which will make 'grth-.
exemptions.
!. II is estimated that uy
Aug | the 100000 men desired
will be in training camps. IN
the mean time the Goyerrme
must provide equipment for TIE
recruits.
>. Il is estimated that the
Registration will result in an @
Iio'mcnt Of 1000, coo, and about
! 80 Ter cent. Of this numter wiI.
be weeded out on account OF
| phy.ical disahi tiles. The 500 oOC
lu be selected from the remain.
4 ing 60 rer cent, will be chosen
, by lot.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
FOR rent
Ny house on Walker
street, Marion, Ky.
r. G. Cox,
Sheridan, Ky.
{. S. NUM-
Attorney al L0W
MARION, KENTUCKY
Posi- Office building.


George Wayne, of Waverly
came TO Morgabfeld Wednesday
and bought q Ford car from
Mason Bros. The price Of the
car was 1877. 80 and Mr.. Wayne
paid for it with silver dimes.
Five months ago he began saw.
ing every dime that came into
his possession and en- Wsdnes
day the amount had reached that
required to pay for the car The
dimes weighed % pounds. Nor
garfield Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
43 Men Enlisted And Full Com
pany Expected in a Short Time.

William 7, Black ard Mr., Car
hahan, of Marion, were in Madi.
sonville last week arranging
plans for the organization of a
National Guard company at Ma.
rion. They have raised forty.
three men and will soon have
enough for a machine gun com.
paDy, and if time is allowed will
muster as a troop Of cavalry.
Mr.. Black is the district mana.
ger of the Home Telephone Co.
Mr.. Carnahan is an employe Of
the Farmers Bank of Marion, and
they and Supply Sergeant Aubry
Canaan, Of the MadisonviIle Co..
will probably be the officers of
the new company. - Madisonville
Hustler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
Dol'i Lei Your Cough Bang 90

A cough that racks and wessens is
dangerous. IT undermines your health
and thrives on neglect. Relieve it at
once with DR. Kings New Discovery,
This soothing bslssm remedy leils the
throat, loosens the phlegm, its a1tisep.
tic properties kill the germ and the
cold is quickly broken up, Children and
grown-ups alike find DR.. kings New
Discovery pleasant TO take as well n
effective. Have bottle handy 10 your
medicine chest for grippe, Group and
all bronchial affections At all drug.
gists. 80 cents. 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
PromireD CO'O,,d Divine
Msrrits at Huntsville

Rev. Z. J. Simpson, d. 3D., the
well known co,cr,i minister OF
this city, was married TO Mary
Eliza Tate at Huntsville, Alaa
Thursday. This is the thirdmar-
rage for the groom and the sec.
ond for the bride. DR. Simpson
is one of the most proninea' ell.
o ed diyines in The South and
commands tie highest resp ct
u d esteem Of the whi'c people
o ills community, whore he is
best known. lis wife comes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
Suns Daily Thought,
Monday, April 23rd.

Il stand for preparedness. First,
physical, mental and moral pre-.
paredness. Then, preparedness
of any nature that may be neces-
sary for one to meet the emer-
gencies of life, If there is even
a slight possibility of our being
compelled to be soldiers, then
we should be prepared for that
contingency. - Macfadden.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
GROWING HOGS.

For hog 10 be profitable he mG.t
be kep, growing from birth 10 market
10y arc. Ne can not be- profitable N.
less he i. healthy. tie can always be-
IN a pt,ht producing condition Il he is
fed n a. Thomas Hog Powder We
positively tell you that this remedy
prevents cholera. removes worms ard
cor thlmps. II the powder does rot
make good. We VII j. " Ormc,