Crittenden Record=press, 1907-06-06

The committee of tho Marion Cemetery Association, composed of the following members, II. K. Woods chairman. II. V. Stone, T. II. Cochran, J. F. Dodge, Mrs. U. M. troasuror, Miss Xclle Walker, secretary. would respectfully report as follows- Wo have sold lots to tho following parties John Moore, Dr. T. A. Fraier, Dr. F. W. Nunn, Kd Cook, Waller Blackburn, Hughcy Hurley, Win. Cophor, R. K. Flanary, Phil Doloc, Dr. Dixon, T. J. Yandel!. Tom Rankin, II. K. Woods. Our option to purchase the cemetery will close tho 18th, inst., and wo arc very anxious to mke a sale of sevon more lots at a reduced price of $15 por lot, in order to make this purchase. There arc something noar 200 good lots yet unsold. Tho following have paid in their 13 for tho year ending .June 1, 1U0S: Honry Stone, Mrs. Carloss, W. C. Carnahan, Loc Vick, R. I. Nunn, R. F. Dorr, A. H. Mc.Vccley, II. A. Hodgo, Dr. J. 11. Clark, G. M. Cridor, A. Dowoy, T. A. Nelle Walkor. Tom Heariu, J. P. Pioreo, Mrs. J. H. Uakor, A. J. Rcnnotl, W. G. Conditt, K. T. Franks. Mrs. J. 0. Drown, .1. K. Dean, R F. Haynos, C. C. Taylor, Gus Taylor, W. R. Cruce. Mrs. Fannie Walkor, J no. A. Clark, R. II. Komp, T. II. Cochran, W. Ii. Wndeil, 0. H.M'arU, C. K. Wol-don, Mr.s. L. A. Woldon. The Marion Cemotcry Association is pushing the work undertaken by it, in tho way of collecting money from lot owners and also the salo of tots. It wishes to keep beforo the public this salo of twouty lots at $15 onoh and this fund to be used in purchasing the comctcry from .1. It. Kovil and making it public property. Only n few days of the option remain and this sum must be raised in this time. The rogular price of f20 will bo put on lots after this purchase. Wo approoiato the hearty response wo are meeting in our call upon the lot owners for tho $.1 for work this yonr. We have employed John itrantloy, at $25 por month, to do this work. Ho is taking tho lots in rotation as pay oonios in and will aire for only those paying the $11. Then the walks and drivos aro to be cleaned of the gros. Some may wonder what work there is that will keep a man omployod tor seven months. ot, if they will only stop and oonsidor the condition of the oeinotory thoy will soon oc conviuccd thore is a great doal to bo done and that it will keep a man busy all the season to do this. Thore arc something near 200 lots still unsold and we fed that this price of $!100 for this must be met. We still ask help of those who have no lots thero to buy during the noxt fifteen days. After this purchase is made then tho money realized from salo of lots will be turned into tho cemetery funds, and iicd to keep the place in order.' Thero is no graft in this und no oue need fear that his money will bo misappropriated. Do not stand back ami criticize, but come .md help .us out in this work. NOTICE A block and tackle, pair of clumps and -10 feet of plow linc rope were taken from tho roadsido near tho bridgo at gate to Geo. Foster farm on Salem road last week. If promptly returned no further action will bo taken. Spurlin McCord, Home Telephone Co.

I'nuceton, Ky., May 27, Satur- j, night, between the hours of 12 , ,a 1 o cloak, about thirty-live mask- . men went to tbo home of Noble i. l.uikon, of near Cobb, and after nj several volleys, ordered him to ne out of his house. The order jv obeyed and it is said Mr. Robin ii was forced to go with the rucn l,ii tobacco bed and participate in destruction. He was given a hoc ,1 told him to get busy, which it is a mod he did. Ml tho men arc said to havo been i-ked, and as a result, Mr. Robin it was unable to recognize any of ' i in "ctcrai nights ago the tobacco .- of Mr. l.co Pollard, and his ten- i ,' were destroyed by night riders, ii it is thought that the samo mcu destroyed Mr. 1'olUrd's plant .- arc the onoi who visitod Mr. 1. 'IIIOOII. ltir HopL'tnsvillc Kontuekian jays. iwo plant bods on tho farm of J. V Miles at Hcnnottstown ware the thief pulling all the plants r enough for transplanting, ihc eanva, whioh was rolled up i lmg on a stump, was also ear-i away, l'rom tho tract left, r wore only one or two of tho tr. The two bods contained it two hundred mjinro yards and robory wa not discovered until t morning, when nogroos wont to 'ed to got plants to sol out Mr. M erop. Mr. Milt has, from first, boon a member of the ruiers association. II- telophotiod to this city to ; it) marshal, T. .1. Cuudiff and T. H. Podigo, wont to with bloodhounds with w ih an attempt wa mado to cateh thief. On aoooutit of the drizziling rain, uw'h, the dogs wore unable to talo " trail in the sumuTiight Osoar l'ndle ' who lives on the farm adjoining Mr Miles, was similar)- visitod and I'Kred ovon to n greater extent. ll lost the plants from 100 yards of i Other tanner iu the same seetion ' tf portod to have had plants stolen. Infant Dies. '. iler, the infant ton of .Mr. and M - Don Hodges, of the Lily Dale itniy, diod lait Wednesday, May, "Hi. 1007, of oholora infantum. 11. was sick only a oouplo of das i i was not thought to be seriously until n few hours before ith. Ho wai born March IWtli, 1 "iti and was thoreforc ono year two talis and ton days old. Tho in- nneni took plnce Thursday at ' apel Hill. Rev. W. T. OoUoy ''iciating. Graded Schools For Providence, The graded school proposition was " ted on in Providence Tuesday and rried by tho decisive vote of !!02 . II, and this thriving little city Mil soon hnvo n splendid graded hool. About the onl opposition to tho - l.ool was ciiuscd by the location of Ii building, the majority favoring 'I ld academy site whilo some the CJivous residence. noe Kntorprise. Crittenden Springs Hotel. 'ow Open to Guests. 100 Rooms. Fare First Class On daily mall route. Telephone t M. DAVIDSON, Prop., Marion, Ky.

One of the prettiest weddings that has occurred this season was the one in which Mr Charles Creed Taylor and Miss Ebba Lucile Pickens were united in marriage at the homo of the bride's parents Wednesday afternoon, June the fifth at two-thirty, Rev. J. II. Butler, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The bride is the older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Pickens and is one of the prettiest and most charming young women in this city. The groom is the junior member of tho popular drug firm of Hayncs & Taylor and is the youngest son of Mrs. Ellen Taylor. He is a young man of fine character and possesses splendid business qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left on the four o'clock train for Mayfield, Ky.. and Charleston, Mo., where they will visit his sisters, Mesdames C. M. Davis and J. D. Hardwick. Thc,y will return and be at home to their friends at the Freeman residence, where they will have rooms, after Juuo IU. Prof. Kee Goes to Grenada. The friends of Prof. Victor G. Kee will learn with pleasure, of his election to be principal of the Grenada, Miss., city school, at tho handsome salary of $1400.00 per annum. Greuada is a city of 0000 und has a fimo school building. Prof. Kcc's assistant is paid $900.00 per annum, and all the teachers, $50.00 per month. Grenada is near where he .taught before coming to Marion, and his selection is in recognition of his success in former, schools where he has taught, including Marion. Sunday School Convention. The Crittenden county Sunda School Convention, will be held Tuesday July 2nd, in Wilson grove near spar mill at I. C. crossing. On Monday night before, thero will be a busincs meeting of the officials; of the county Sunday Schools, at which the officials will be present. R M. Franks, County Pres. ROYAL pure, refined GrapeCream

II. A. Haynes, tho treasurer for Marion Graded School district, has paid off the last 2,000. bond of tho old issue which was sold to build tho mam building. This is indeed a fine showing for the board and leaves the district free of the debt except tho new bonds of $5,000. which were sold two years ago to build tho auditorium and new chapel. When the high character of tho school maintained hcrcjis considered, coupled with the fact that the building is now heated by a new steam radiator system and has new opera chairs in the auditorium, is really remarkable that the sinking fund has been sufficient to retire the old bonds so quickly. Great, credit is due the school board and each citizen of the district should "hold up their hand" in all matters touching this the greatest of Marion's enterprises. The blessings of a good school will decend to generations unborn as well as to the boys and girls of today. The editor acknowledges tho receipt of the following card: "Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. L. Parrish will give in marriage their daughter Jennie to Mr. Marvin Crow Hogard Tuesday afternoon, June tho eighteenth one thousand nine hundred and seven at two-thirty o'clock G2G Locust Street. Owcnsboro Kentucky. The honor of your presence is requested.'' Miss Parish is the daughter of a" well known Owcnsboro Capitalist and is one of tho belles of the city. Mr. Hogard is a grannson of Rev J. P. Hogard, of this county and a son of Bov. W. T. Hogard, of Grcensburg, who lived in this county many years and who is respected by ail who know him. NOTICE. The Wilson Steam Laundry, will for tho convenience of out town trade, place a basket at Robinson's barber ' shop on Salem street. All laundry left on or before Thursday morning 'will bo returned tho same week.

It is currently reported that Judge J. Fleming Gordon has decided to accept the position as president of a big trust company just organized at Paducah and that he will tender his resignation as circuit judge of this judicial district to take effect July 1st, says the Hustler. While the Hustler has held no, direct communication with Judge Gordon, the information seems to be thoroughly reliable. The matter has been under by him for some time and while he was at Paducah Friday it is said tho final arrangements were made. It will be with regret that the people of Madisonvillc will see Judce Gordon leave the city. Hc was born and reared here." As presiding judge of our circuit court he has acted with great courage and shown rare judicial discrimination. Governor Beckhamwill have the appointment of a successor until the November election, when an election will be held for the unexpired term. Henderson Gleaner. Whole Train Load of Canned Tomatoes. How would you like to buy a train load of canned tomatoes? Such .a sale was made in Cairo yesterday, when Alf T. E. Hayncs, the local broker for the J. A. Graves Canning Company, of Dycusburg, Ky., sold to the wholesale firm of company of Cairo, the entire 1907 output of canned tomatoes from the above canning company, amounting to 20,000 cases or 10 car loads. This is tin largest block of canned tomatoes ever handled by any buyer or broker of this city and goes to show the tremendous growth of the jobbing business of Cairo. The Evening Citizen. ! H For First Time In Its History. For the first timo in the history of the postal service the receipts for a iiarter have exceeded the expendi turcs. The excess is $l,sOO,000. Exchange. Our five new rural routes did it.

and look in the glass you will see the effect You can't help puckering it makes you pucker, to think of tasting it ' By the use of, so called cheap Baking Powders you-take thispuckering, injurious Alum right into your system you injure digestion (inc) .ruin your istomacfu AVOID ALVM Say plainly-