Crittenden Record-Press from Marion, Kentucky • Page 8

I 1 BP 'm PAGE EIGHT CRITTENDEN JULY STH ISMS HHHH4MMiH CALDWELL SPRINGS Kvcry one is busy. The farmers arc busy harvesting bay. The Sunday school workers and the Union people are busy. Dan Riley was in Mariou Monday and Friday. Allen Riley and Walter Lott wore in Marion Friday.

Duron Koon made business trip to Kddyvillc last week. Lawrouce Lott was in Marion Friday and rode home in a brand new buggy. Look Mr. Lett's way and smile, girls. Edwiu Ralston attended court in Marion, being a member of the petit jury- Mrs, Lottie Ralston and little niece, Margie, visited relatives in Marion last week.

Mrs. Nellie Stephenson, who has been visiting relatives in Marion the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Best She Ever Saw. Mrs. J.

D. Cox, Happy Hollow Poultry Farm, Lawrenceburg, Ky. says: "Find enclosed One Dollar for two bottles of Bourbon Poultry Cure. Send at once as I do not want to get out. It is the best remedy I ever saw." For Sale by Haynes Taylor, CHAPEL HILL.

Miss Nellie Adams the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Forest Oliver, of Frances, this week. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Hill was the guest of J. T. Bigham's family at Orayne Sunday. H. N.

Hudson, of Watertown, Tennessee, was visiting P. M. Ward and other relations in this neighborhood the last of the week. T. J.

Hoover, of near Sheridan, was the guest of W. II. Bigham and family recently. He was wanting to ball the hay crop in this neighborhood. Tom Mathews and wife, of Francis, was visiting John Asbridge and wife on Wilson Hill Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Nina Williams, of Huiicane was visiting her relatives and friends here this week. Everett Bebout. from the Ohio river bottoms, was in this section last week. The harvesting of oats, grass and clover is now the order of the day.

Several from this neighborhood went to town Saturday to see the balloon go up. They had to content themselves with a ride on the merry-go-round. James Canada went to town Saturday and had to buy himself a new pair of breeches. Mrs. J.

C. Minner has reoeived word from Texas announcing that Corry is improving fast. We arc looking for a wheat thresher in this neighborhood. Mrs. Ada Ward picked 10 gallons of blackberries last Monday.

Next. Tortured on a Horse. "For ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torure from piles," writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless "when all other remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnjca Salve me." Infalli; ble for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts) Boils, FAer Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Cornr.

25c. Guaranteed by J. H. Orme and Haynes Taylor. 5-5.

I NEW SALEM, i It has been hot a nuff, The corn is all laved it v. Farmers are harvesting hay, Bobert Cash, of Morehouse, spent last week with relatives and frieads in this section. Mrs. Laa Harpendin and daughter, Cbarliie, of Marion, are gaests of relatives ia this, section. The corn orop is promising.

Henry Broustcr is sick. Miss Edith Beard visited relatives in Livington county last week. We are still at the helm. Our public roads are getting passable. Uucle Bob says there is nothing like old Kentuckv.

We never forget a friend. Mrs Raymond Uabb, of Salora, visited friends hero Sunday. Wasn't the fourth a daisy? 'Possum Ridge Quite a number attended the barbecue and ito croam supper at Weston Saturday. Tobacco looks fiue. Roe Wofford has recently been working for Soldon Ainsworth, of Illinois.

C. M. Clilt went to Weston Monday. Gale Ford has purchased a new mowing machine. A fine baby boy came to tho home of Gillliam II.

Kirk a few days ago. Rood Ford, a prominent young farmer of this vicinity, married a short time ago and will settle down near Fords Ferry. Wallace Clift was in the Rcpton neighborhood Sunday. Roy Truitt went to Marion Wednesday. Roe Wofford was at Hebron Sunday.

There will Tjo an ice cream supper and debate at 'Possum Ridge Satur. day evening, July 17. Shormau Ford and family visited at Jack Hughes' Sunday." CARD OF THANKS We extend our thanks to our neighbors and frionds for their kindness to us through the sickness and death of ourdear husband and father. May God's blessing rest upon you. Mrs.

James and family. GRAVEYARD NOTICE All who arc interested in the Tosh graveyard arc requested to meet there on Saturday, July 24. Bring tools aud dinner. J. E.

Crowell. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the good people os Weston few the kindness shown us during tho sickness and death of my precious wife and babe. May heaven, blessing be on you, one and all. William Plcw and daughter, Lillic. HURRICANE.

Tracy Harris, of Tolu, is very sick. Mrs. Eugene Clark visited Mrs. Pete Franklin Monday. Curt Hardin and Misses Kate and Mary Hammond attended the speaking at Tolu Thursday.

Horn to the wife of Anion Ferrell a baby boy. Rev. Robert Johnson filled his appointment here Sunday. Mrs. J.

Stonj and Gussie Mc-Grew were in Tolu Friday. The Hurricane carapmeeting begin August 10. Any one wanting a camp can get one by calling on J. Stone. Ray Truitt passed here Fndy canvassing in the picture business Mrs.

L. E. Guess, of Tolu, is visiting her parents in Marion this week. Miss Kuto Crider, of Jackson, is visiting relatives in Tolu this Joe Moore and wife visited Geo. Mooro's family reoently, Frank Jacobs reports vory warm weather as he is working in the hay harvest.

Mrs. Mary Whitecottcn returned home Thursday. His Peary Beached The Pale? A sure sign of the preservation of that sturdy racial trait that glories in conquest over obstacles, even when the reward is not a material one. is shown in tho universal interest in America over tho hope that Explorer Peary is reaching tho north pole. Last Fcbrurary Peary cut loose from his last solid mooring and a dash by sledge toward the the inscrutable region that has these long years batHed efforts of tho most intrepid men of all nations.

It is calculated that his venture should by this time been crowned cither with success or failure, and it only remains now to record tho ono or the other. When he left civilization Perry had woikcd out his calculations with scrupulous care, and announced that with a liberal ullowunco for delays andunoxpeoted happenings he should again be in touch with civilization by the first of September. Of course it is possible that he will never return from his heroic quest. Ho is exploring territory where no human foot has trod, and much of his progress must be guess work and dangerous guess work at that. Should this melancholy development prove the sequel to his attempts, he would not be tho first man to die in a similar enterprise.

The numerous pathways toward the pole arc lined with the graves of men of all toungs and nations, and if it were possible to accurately estimate the sujus spent in such endeavors, the total would reach formidable proportions. Americano, without regard to station or occupation will watch the news from tho far north from this time forward with feverssh interest. The distinction of solving the problem of the centuries would be one in keeping with the'eourage and the miativo that have come to bo synonymous with the name of this Married In Washington. Miss May bn went to tho county scat Saturday shoppiug ucceeded in purchasing a man in the person of Hubert Sandow. Mr.

and Mrs. Sandow will reside on his ranch near here where he is erecting new house. On Mouday evening Mr and Mrs. Sandow's friends to the number of fifty or thereabouts accompanied by guns, cowbells and nd other numcrons noisy articles called on them to pay their respects to the newly married couple. Rcviow.

Miss May was born and raised in Crittenden county and went to Washington with her father's family in September 11)04. She is tho second daughter of Silas I). Jacobs. IJor friends here as well as there rejoico with her in her good choice for life. June Ralnlall.

E. F. Armstrong, xvho keeps a daily record of rainfall and weather ennditons, gives the following information. The total rainfall for June, vrus 2.77, Rain fell on 14 days, it being well distributed through the the month, commencing on the first dsy and ending of tho last day. In 1908 2.

(if) inches of rain fell. Rain fell on 8 days. The last half of 1008 was very dry. Shawncetown Newn Gleaner Killed at Clay Sturgis, July 1. New was received here this morning of an accidrct at the new shaft of the West Kentucky CoaJ Company, at Clay, in.

which Will Moore was orushed to doath and Leo Reed badly injured, perhaps fatally. It is said that the accident was caused by a rock dropping from the hoisting oage, Moore's remains will be taken to Rock Spring for interment, and Lee Reed will he taken to an Kvansville hospitc) for treatment. Very Conaoiilaci. The Hvdea Thousandsticks. nub ilished at the county seat of Leslie 'county, prints the followiag Item in its corrcspcndonce from Big Fork: D.

T. Lowis shot at Juda Joseph while sho was passing by his house to-day." Marriage Licenses Dee Hardin to Miss Kittle Loo Franklin. Alex II, White to Miss Catherine Bebout. II. C.

Woolfo to Miss Cathernie Cartjr. Aubrey Woodward to Miss Mabel Williams. Lit Hubbard to Mrs. Allen Lamb. E4 M.

Robertson to Lizzie Simpson. Deeds Recorded Bottie Davis and others to E. L. Nunn, undivided interest in land, Simon McCain to II Ainsworth, acres, $140. Nancy E.

Kemp to '0. W. Grady, lot in Weston, 112.50. John M. Frits to county of Crittenden, small strip of land, I'M).

R. H. Woods to Trustees of M. Churcn South, lot in Marion, $fi00. W.

B. Curry to Harry Stone, land for 150. Harry Stone to C' W. Grady, land for $18. Burton to Lizzie Truitt, fifj acres, $310.

G. W. Carnahan to Gcorgo II. Faster, undivided interest in land, $25. K.

E. Cannan to S. Cannao, lot in Marion, $150 Mrs. Molvinia Monroe, to Monroe, 10 acres, $100. C.

E. wcldon to A Thomason, 5 lots in Marion, $50. A. G. Thomason to O.

E. Wei. don, exchange, J. P. Pierce to J.

W. Flynn, 22 acres, Berna Flynn to P. Pierce, undivided interest in land, l3'J. E. Woldon to A.

S. Cannan, 2 lots in Marion. $107. A NEWSPAPERS RIGHTS. An interesting question relative to the right of a newspaper in print court proceedings was disposed of in Kansas City last week by Judge Sechorn, a Circuit Judge of that city It appears that several days ago in Judge Scehorn's court, just as the court was about to proceed in a dam age suit against the city railway company, a motion was maac to the jury panel on the ground that someone in sympathv with the defendant was trying to prejudice the jury.

Judge Sccborn made an investigation, which sustained the The jury panel was discharged, and a woman, who was aharged with trying to in fluence the prospective jurymen, wa tried and sentenced to jail for contempt of court. A reporter for tho Kansas City Star camo into the court room short ly thereafter, and in order to got all the facts talked briefly with Judgo Sechorn. Tho latter corroborated the information tho reporter already had, but requested him not to publish the facts until the cane had been tried with another jury panel. The Star, howevor, printed -the fame day an accurate account of the pro. ceedings.

Tho attorney for the railway thereupon applied for and 'curcd writ against certain employes of the Star tn how cause why thev should not be for contempt The for the Star came into ennr' and avowed that that pnpor had an absolute right tn publish any and all court proceedings as it thought wise, despite requests or snmmand of court officials. He also stated, how. ever, that the reporter in question had failed to make known tho court's request in this particular mattor, and if it had been made known the Star would have held up tho publication as an act of courtesy to the court, although not bceauso of any feeling that the request of the court was in any way binding. After hearing the oxplanaticn Judge Seehorn at onco dismissed the eonteppt rules, ststing that he was satisfied that no contempt was intended, and that even if be had Hade his request in tho form of a court order ho doubted whother it would havo been binding. The quostion horo involved is more Important that it might seem at first glance, says tho Louisville Post.

Undoubtedly the Star roportor erred in not informing his suporiors of tho court's roquests, which, by tho way, was not unreasonable. But tho Evening Post believed that it is absurd to argue that any court official has the power to direct newspaper not to publish an thing rela tivoto a regular eourt proceeding The Kanas City Judgo was trjing to secure a fair trial in this case, and tin; mattor he dosircd suppressed re. latcd to nothing ho feared to be known, Nevertheless, it is fact, that there havu been and there are courts the officials which would like very muah to bo able to suppress news of what was going on, aud the poworol censorship, if extended to tho bench, would bo highly Ungorou. In the long run, court officials, llku all other public officer, must stand by tho record. The judges and tho court officials do not own the co'trts in which they officiate.

They arc simply tho servants of the public, and when the proceedings in the courts are of a nature not to satisfy tho public, the officials have no ground for complaint when tho records of the courts arc made known to the public. Fxcltement Over Oil strike Near Liitilsn, Kentucky. Louisa, July 5. Much excitement prevails here over an nil strike just made about three milos south of this place. Enongh is positively knowii about the well to justify the statement that it is a paying producer.

Tho oil was found in the famous Hcrca grit, from tho greatest production in Wost Virginia is now coming. The well just brought in is in line with the West Virginia bolt, and only fifteon miles ahead of the dovel p. ment there. Tho well belongs to C. Smith a pcnnsylvanian, who same here sovcral months go and procur cd a number ol leases in this locality.

The depth at which the oil is found is 0750 feet. Oil men from West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio arc flocking in hear and there is a great race on for leases, Th'co new wells will be starfed within the next two weeks. DETERMINATION'. Of what avail aro great resolve and high ambitions, if he who makes them doos oot posess tho determination of will which is so necessary to carry them tn successful end. Good resolutions aro good, and the ambitious man should bo commended for his worthy aspiration, but the corner stone upon which these qualities must rest is determination.

A man may resolve to succeed, his kiubitioiM in he high and broad, but unless ho hi aidni liv tliMt Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. You neod a sufficient amount of pood wholesome food and more than this you need(to fully digest It you can't gain Btrength, nor can you strengthen your stomach If It Is weak. You must eat In order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, becauso the body requires that you eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. But this food must bo digested, and It must be digested thoroughly.

When tho stomach can't do It, you must tako something that wlll help. the stomach. The' proper way to do Is to eat what yon want, arid let Kodol digest Uie food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving It rest, and Kodol will do that For Sale by Destroys Hair Germs Rccentdlscovcrlcs have shown that railing hair is caused by germs at the roots of the hair.

Therefore, to stop fallinc hair, you must first completely destroy these germs. Aycr'sHair Vigor, new improved forma, will certainly do this. Tmx leave the rest to nature. Oott not Aonfg tht color of tht halt formula with botll Show II year "A tiers Alk btta tkcvt II Recent discoveries have also proved that dandruff is caused by Rerms on the scalp. Therefore, to cure dandruff, the first thine to do is to completel) destroy thescdan druff terms.

Here, the tame Ayer's Hair VlRor will give the same splendid resulli. iUd by lis J. O. Ar lrwU. quoriog quality determination le will never attain uocovs, Iloolution and ambition will determination aro a foundations built upon shifting ands Tho element of determination 'n a man's character is a most vslua'lc business asset, aud when it 'd with resolution and ambition an irrelstble force otpahle mounting all obstacles in ll which lead to m.

IF WF. UNDERSTOOD, It Kawcrtt Could wo irai ih rt Surreitmhnp itair pAil Uoulu see tae hmrt ati And know wlai irr give. Wo would ftfiea fia4 II par. Than st first )4rl And we'd lov ntk suhrr If we only HudoMtd. If wp judge tbi ttira Sao I ho enfld and fcud wi'l We should often love the Wlulo wo oft cm rule the sin To krrp roh of from hot rig good, I'm sure wo lore eaeh other bolter If ue only understood.

If we knew the caret and tuals The many effort all in vin. The many blttor disappoints, understood the lo and gam We would not be hasty Tn rensure one became wo could, I know we'd love each othar better If wj only understood. Oft wo judgo a other harshly Knowing not tho hidden force. Not at tho mouth of section Tho streams loss turgid at itasourcfl. We connot too amid tho veil And the golden grain of gmd.

Oh, we'd love each other better If we only understood. A Kind Heart. "Could you five mo." I no I rod thu poor woman, 'n ca dress of your littlo girl's for im littlo girl, or a pair of your littlo boy's shoos for my little boy?" "Winvii no littlo girl." replied tho rich womun kindlv, "nor nny littlo boy. Hut I enn give you nn old shenth skirt nn! soir.o Puck. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today, and purchaso a dollar bottlo, and if ym wi iionosuy say, that you did i receive anv boiwfltA trnm i .4 uMng the entire lmtt.li.

a. gist will refund your money to you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the prlc of tho bottlo purchased by you. This offer applies to tho large bottlo only and to but ono In family. Wo could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you.

It Would hankntnt. i.o Thedollarbottlecontaln4i as much as the flf ty cent.bottlt. oA1 fcssrtfaffftoiiii Wl unicago. all Druggists.