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ittolfleH VOLUME 3. MARION, CRITTENDEN COUNTY, KY SEPT. 14, 1906. NUMBER 10- 3BOTflflL ' .1 MULES BRING GOOD PRICES A Mule Will Sell In Crittenden County .MONDAY'S SALES LARGE Several Horses Sold at Good Prices Mule Colts Sold from fifty five to Eighty Dollars A UMBEI Of SCATTERING SALES Mul and horn buyers and other were much in evidenc e on Marion streets Monday. All that waa necessary for a I rmli- wasa mi-eting f Mnwra. Ijiynr & lavrll or Henry Rice and the mule or horse owners. Prices mere very stiff. When a mule rolt brings ) the farmer certainly should feel ieaael and should take courage. No lietter barometer of the material welfare of the farming claim of people ran lie mentioned than the price they receive for the products of their farma. Among the many sales ma le Monday Ut we note a few aa follow: Kought ly Ijiyne t travel, of Itinnville, Ky. ne mule from J. K. Marvel f 1 V.m One mule from W.G. Ilillyard, It.".. Ml 'tie mule fr.mW. K. Stewart. MYii One mule from K. it. Cook, '.sum One mule fn.m Alvin ReUiut IiC'iO One mule from Kill Klein, Two mule fom J. J. Hunt ii tine horse frnm Sullengcr Hrua 12i.uo Two mulea from Hugh llennett fki.tm One mule from 1 4. ' Messrs. I -syne t l-ravell are old ex- mining to Marion for aeveral year and who have mentt ami received the con ltl nce of our Ni,p!e, Mr. Ilenrv lin e, our old fm nd from heUey, tnnight the following: One mule colt from llir F.kew IT.'i One mule roll from Allt-rt Klein, One mule rolt from John Stewart, T.'i 'ne mule roll from Knm h William, 75 One mule rolt from Kd II. Weldon, '.' One mule colt from Mr Ford '" One mule rolt from II. C. Puns, (to ( ne mule colt from Mr I. II. Paris, .V One Alley rolt from Ja. Maker, t'v'i One HI ley coll from Mr. Hughe, 7u Mr. Henry Hire i a well known bus mew man from KeUey, Ky. Among other mattering sab-a it may 1 menlioniil that Henry Vil ld a rolt for $N. Tilford Itigham old one mule colt for ". Rev. K. H. Illackhiirn sold mule roll for 7.V I'aul I. I'aria aold mule colt for $7.1. H ('. I'aria aold one mare to J. W. Shaffer, of Tolu. for III". PINEY rORK'CAMP MEETING Old liners art Raring Another Big Revival at the Historic Place Piney Fork ramp met ting ln-gan la.l Monday and will last a week or ten day. Thia okl camp ground i celebrated in history and occupies many page in Cumberland IVeahytenan annal. The meeting will 1 un.ler the im mediate supervise f Kr. Hudgins. Among the other mm. tera present are Revs, liar) and Pn e Are In the Markets W. p. Cannon and Cu Taylor left Monday for ' Cincinnati where they will purchaae new lino of fall and winter gooda. Messrs. Taylor & Can nan comioM the large firm that occupy the Maonlc Temple on the corner of Main and llellvllle streets. They will buy extensively thia season, and the puldic will experience no trouble in upplying their wanta at thia store. Marriage License R. A. Herald to Gracie Tinaley. G. E. Rohiaon to ll.fwie llanleaty, S. W. Morgan to Mr. Scnnia Waton, 0. 8. ' Woodaidea to Mary Men Gass, Arthur Singleton to Minnie aughn, II. U Lamb to Mary R. D abb. Keep tHe Gate Shut An English farmer was one day at work in hix field, when he saw a party of horsemen riding ahout his farm. He had one field Miat he was especially anxious that they would not ride over. So he Bent one of his boya to the field, telling him to shut the gate, and keep it ahut, and let no one open It. The boy went aa he waa bidden but was acarcely at hi poat before the huntsmen came up jieremptorily order ing the gate to be opened. Thia the boy declined to do, stating the orders he had received, and his determination not to disobey them. Threats and bribes were offered alike in vain, one after another came forwand iu sHjkes man. but all with the same result: the Ihiv remained unmoved and immovable in his determihation not to open the gate. After awhile one of noble pre sence advanced and said, in commanding tones. "My boy you do not know me, I am the Duke of Wellington, one not accustomed to lie disobeyed, and I com mand you to oien .hat gate that I and my friends may pass thru." The boy lifted his cap and stood uncovered before the great man whom all Eng land delighted to honor, then anawered firmly. "I am sure the Duke of Well ington would not wish me to disobey orders. must seep this gate shut, nor suffer any one to pass but with my master's express permission." Great ly pleased, the sturdy old warrior lifted his own hat and said. "I honor the man or boy who can neither lie brilied nor frightened into doing wrong. With an army of auch soldiers I could con quor not only the French, but the world, and handing the hoy a glittering sovereign, the old Duke put spurs to his horse and galloped away; while the boy ran off to his work, shouting at the top of his voice. Hurrah? Hurrah? I've done what Naxdeon llonapartc could not do. I've kept out the Duke of Wellington. Roys keep the gate shut Naaman. A SONGSTER ON THE WING Travels Thousands ol Miles and Thanks the Lord He Is Alive Itilly Yates, the singer from Sheridan, blew intoCrittemlen county last Satur day night from Humboldt, Tenn., where he has been in a camp-meet ir.y. He told the Kki iikh Rounder that he had traveled, over ll.isst miles thus far this season ami felt as fresh as a daisy. Furthermore he said, he hud traveled now for twelve years and had never borrowed a dollar, had never missed a train and never tnised but one appoint ment, and that whs on account of aiik n'. Hillv It ft i't three o'clock Wednesday morning for Greenville. Tenn., where he will have ch.ir,-e of the singing ina revival. Siieuking of Humboldt people and the meeting there he said: "That is the only place I evrr visit.sl where there was too much singing, if such a thing were Mible. They had a large stage clear arrm the auditorium and it was fill.-.! with singers. Such singing you never heard. There mual have lieea one hundred of them." Joel Farmer edged in at alamt this stage of the game and suggested that probably such a large number would drown him nut and that his voice would sound like a bumble bee in barrel. Hilly replied, "that's all right, if they did. I made a fuss anyway.' In the course of rive or ten minutes conversation Mr. Yates refused two or three invitations from different passers by to go home with them. It appeared to the Kki'OKU scribe that he would not soon he without a home or friends. HAMMOND II. LOVING Will Be Tried tor His Lite at Paducah tor lining H. 1 Rose .Mr. J. I. Pierce, Press Maxwell, Thomas .1. Yandell and Harry A. Ilnyncs went to Paducah yesterday as witnesses in the trial of H. H. Uiving charged with the murder of II. A. Rose, of that city, The trial was continues! over from lust week on account of the illness of Mrs. Gibson, a witness for the State. It is understisid that the witness is still ill ami that the trial will again be ptatponed. Mr. Hammond I-oving is very well known to tht people of this county, having Ixen Cashier of the Marion Rank for a number of years. SANDERES ORE SEPARATING CO, Receiving 500 Tons of Lead, Zinc and Fluor Spar FROM ROSI CLARE, ILLINOIS Business Better at the Kentucky Fluor Spar Mill than Any Previous Year During Dull Season WORK AT PARISH MINE PROGRESSING The work on the new shaft at the Parish mine is progresjing rapidly, -ooo- The Asbridge mine is still putting out the usual amount of flu or spar, -ooo- The old Columbia mine, one of the most famous in the district, is to be oened ki). -ooo- At the Tabor shaft they are working in a 9-fiait breast of siar and they are hoisting right along. -4KH- The Marion Zinc Co. is working in three levels at their Riley mine and are raising a fine grade of lead and spar. -ooo- Work is progressing at the new Sam Matthews shaft and they will soon cross-rut for the well known 17-foot vein. . -ooo-The wjrk at the Old Jim mine is get ting along nicely, with an excellent showing for another fine bed of car bonate. HMHI- The Great Northern Mining St Milling Co. have installed their new machinery and the work at the Ada Florence mine is progressing fast. -ooo- The Sanders ( re Separating Co. are having shipped to them .'sl tons of lead, tine and fluor spar from Rosi Claire, Illinois, this week. -ooo- The llislge vein has lieen 0ened by the Kentucky Fluor SparCo. with proa pect work in five different places, with a line showing of lead and spar. -i. The Keystone Mining Co. have abnndoned their old shaft and have be gun sinking a new one. Thev expect to go dow at least feet. -ooo- The parallel vein at the Ibslge mine has lieen proven for a distance of half a mile. Four or more oeninga have been made, all of which has uncoven-d No. I spar, carrying a good percent of lead. The Ohio Mining Co. shaft is biting sunk rapidly and is now 55 feet deep. At a depth of 6U feet they will cross rut and catch the famous Columbia vein. The work is being pushed by SupU Grant Davidson. is lo ll. A. Ilaynes, of the Kentucky Fluor Spar mill, reports business bet ter this year during the dull season than any year previous, lit also states they are shipping more ground sr now than ever before. oon- A fine large piece of carbonate ftom Mann mine was placed on exhibition this week by C. S. Knight, by the side of the two larga piece of spar near the New Marion llote. It would be a gissl idea if each cumpany in the dis trict would do this. ooo. The Igneous dike vein which is shown on the map of the U. S. Geokical sur vey, made by E. O. Ulrich and W. 8. T. Smith, of the Western Kentucky mineral field near Ivias has proven to be mineialiied with lead and fluor spar. Well posted men of tha district declare thia to be the fl.'st strike maile where lead and fluor spar has ever leen found with the Igneoua Dike in Western Kentucky. This lead and spar is found at or near tht crossing of tht Igneous dikt and tht Stevens fault, a shown on map of tht U. S. Geological survey made by the above named par ties in 14. This vein la now being prospected by Wm. 8. Lowerv. and is his intention to organise a company and develops the new ore bearing dike vein. Lamb-Babb Sunday evening at the residence of the bride's father in the presence of a host of friends and relatives Her bert L. lum) and Miss Mary R. Babb were joined in the holy bonds of wed lock, Rev. W. T. Oakley officiating. Mr. Lamb is the prosperous mer chant of Piney while Miss Babb is the pretty and accomplished daughter of miller Babb, one of our best citizens, of the Piney neighborhood. After the ceremony the happy couple took leave for the home of the groom's mother, where a nice supper and many friendf were awaiting them. We join their many friends in wish ing them a prosperous and happy life. Chapter Elects Officers Crittenden Chapter No. 70, R. A. M. met in regular communication last Saturday night in the Masonic Temple, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: C. G, Moreland, H. P. J. L. Rankin, K. L. E. Gilbert, Scribe. P. C. Stephens, C. H. W. D. Cannan, P. S. J. J. 8. Ainsworth, C. G. J. B. Kevil, Secy. W, D. Woods, Treas. D. L. Bryant, G. W. H. Clark, M. F. V, G. C. Wathen. M. S. V. D. B. Kevil, M. T. V. Woodsldes-tiass Sunday evening, at the residence of Rev. W. T. Oakley, Odie 8. Woodaides and Miss Mary Ellen Gass were united in marriage in the presence of a few special friends and relatives, Bro. Oakley officiating. Mr. Woodsidesis a prosperous young farmer of the Tribune neighborhood, while Miss Gass is the accomplished daughter of Sam R. Gass, of the same neighborhood, Thi Record wishes to join their many friends in wishing them a proserous voyage through life. 1 ' : SoFmeet Session ol Crittenden County Medical Assocatlon Held Tuesday The Crittenden County Medical So ciety held its regular monthly meeting in the court house last Tuesday, Sept. 11th. at 1 p. m. These meetings are always held on the second Tuesday of each month, in the town of Marion. It would be most beneficial to Isith the profession and the laity if every physician in the county would attend and take part in the exercises of each meeting. I-ast Tuesday quite a number were absent, and one physician was called away before the exercises began. None of those assigned work on the programme were present except Dr. T. Atchison rtazcr. The subject of h's paper was: "The Fallacy of the Maternal Impression Theory." The subject was handled in a very able manner and at the conclusion of the reading it was generally discussed by the society, for about an hour. Dr. Tho. Perkins and Dr. Wolfe, of Frances, were elected members of the Society. Dr. Perkins waa honored with a life membership without the payment of any fees, he Wing the oldest practi tioner in the county. Among the membeis present we note, Matlock. Salem. Wolfe, Frances. Perkins, Tribune, Travis, Tribune. Driskill, Marion. Paughlrey, Marion. Frater, Marion. LITTLE CHILD DIES Infant Daughter ol Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Daughtrcy Called Home On Friday evening, Sept. 7, the little child of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Daughtrey passed away. The little girl waa over a yea' old, having been born in May, l!VV She was a very bright child. The parents have the sympathy of the entire com munity In thia their second affliction of like character. . The funeral services were held by Rev. J. R. McAfee on Saturday ami the burial took place at the new cent etery. THE FINEST TOBACCO CROP Yet Reported this Raised by Season W. 0. CONGER, OF FRIrK Patch Contains Six Acres of as Clean and Mce Tobacco to be Found In County LARGEST 49 IN. LONG, 27 IN. WIDE In the Tribune settlement there lives one W. G. Conger. This season he got busy and has thus far produced the best crop of tobacco in CrUtenden county. It is all clean and nice and free of worm holes and Is the finest sight a tobacco man ever beheld. There are in the patch six acres, and six dandies too. It will begin to ripen the last of this week and cutting will begin probably next week. Several leaves were measured and the largest being 49 inches long and 27 inches wide. If any one in this county thinks they can beat this story .let them. HOW IS THIS Will Messrs. Bager, Hayes t Com pany Answer Quick. Jo the average lay member of th:s Kentucky Commonwealth there comes some funny sights and sayings which in a measure recomense the aforesaid lay member for the im-oimpicuotia and humble part he plays in this economic household. Of course there are very few Record readers who would not like to hold some honorable piwition in the gift of of the K-ople, but imagine, if you ran, the amount of perspiration shed by linger, Hays A Comny when they endeavor to answer the following ques tions proHunded to them by the Anti Salisn League: "1. Will you, if elected to the office of Governor, use all your power and influence of your office to enforce the laws against the Sunday sale of liq- ours: "1. Will you recommend in your message to the next Legislature the aasage of a bill extending the nitra tion of the 'county unit law' over the whole State as contcmplut.il in the original Cammack'-Kedwine bill offered to the I-egislature of l'.ssi? "3. Have you any understanding or agreement, expressed or implied with the liuuor interests in which your poli cy as Governor will be in any way con trolled by their desires ? "We will thank you for an early an swer, and we will in tum give the in formation to the people of the State." There are time and tides in the af fairs of men that are in the language of Happy Hooligan, ''sumpin fierce." DRY VERDICT IN WET COUNTY Prohibition Carries I'nloo County By ' large Majority An election, wet vs dry, waa held in I nion county Sept. 11. The wets fell down and the drye won by l'sl votes majority. Under the vote taken druggists will not be allowed to sell whiskey on prescription, five Carloads Stock Shipped I .as l Saturday the people of this and l.ivingi.ton counties sold and delivered five carloads of stock, which were shipjied from the stock pen here in Marion. It would seem to the average citl ten that all the stuck in this country would soon be bought and shipped. Ijkst Saturday there were shipped from Marlon Ave carload as follows: Sullenger llrua. shipped two carhds of hog and cattle. Oliver, Conyer A Co. shipped on load hogs and Cottle. Clement A Moore hiped one load hogs and rattle. Henry D. Woolridge shipped t.ne load of cattle. Accepts a New Position Mr. R. A. Rogers, a brother-in-law of Mr. Thomas Cochran, of this place, hag been employe 1 lit several years by Delker, of Henderson, to sell bug gies. His success has been phenom enal. He has been offered a better posi tion with the Owensboro Buggy Com pany and has accepted. For convenience and a few other considerations he has moved his fam ily to Evansville, Ind. Have Returned From Market Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gugenheim re turned Sunday from St. Louis, where they went to select fall and winter goods for Yandell, Gugenheim Co. As usual this firm will have a large and complete stock which will be on display in a few days. The right kind of goods at the right kind of prices are the in ducements this firm wili offer to the public. Severe Accident Mr. Henry Paris' little daughter, Marjorie, while at her grandmother Clark's, waa quite badly scalded with hot coffee accidentally dropped by Mrs. Clark early Wednesday morning. Dr. J. 0. Dixon was called in and she is now out of danger. Mr. Henry Paris lives on the East side of North Main. family Reunion J. M. McChesney had a family re union Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There were present a,t his home on East Bellville street; Harley D. Mc Chesney and family, of Paducah, H. D. Wooldridge and family from Salem, and W. E. Cox and family, of Kelsey. This gathering was complete with the exception of Harry V. McChesney, of Frankfort. McConnell t Stone - Messrs. H. V. Stone and Tom Mc Connell, of the Cash Store, are in the Louisville and Cincinnati markets this week buying their fall and winter stock of dry goods and clothing. A complete line, new designs and late styles can always be found at the Cash Store. JUDGE BLACKBURN ORDERS That a Wet and Dry Election Be Held In this County, Dec. 7, IG06. Acting upon the petitions presented as per the new County Unit law. Judge filiickbum has ordered an election to beheld Dec. 7. lis. This date has been fixed for the reason that the election cannot be held any nearer to the regular election than thirty days. The regular election will be held Nov. 6, therefore he fixed the wet and dry election date on Dec. 7. OEVElOraENT'cOOTON Appointments Made By Judge W. 1 Blackburn Judge Walter A. Rlackbum has made the following appointments for the State Ievelopment Convention which is to lie held in Winchester, Ky., Oct. II and 12: J. Frank Conger, Marion. A. H. Cardin. View. l-ary Nunn. Rodney. Hilly Harnett, Tolu. John Yandell, Francis. Deeds Recorded Chris Smith to Ievi Cook, house and lot in Marion, $.Vki. Martha E. Phillip to Thus. M. Wof ford, 1-5 interest in IK) acres on Crook ed Creek. f?. R. L. Flanary and others to Thos, N. Wofford. f of C1 acres on Crooked Creek, $1:5. Geo. Drury and wife to Geo. Wood son, a tract of I-ong llranch, UK) acres exchange of property. W. C. O ltryan to A. C. Rames. a kit in Marion. 1'2 J. It. Farmer a lease to Marion Zinc and lad Co. 6? acre for f 1 and royalties. Gone to Tennessee J as. Henry left for Morristown, Tenn., yesterday at 310 o'clock on a mining exporation. He will be gone a week or so and expects to Investigate some mineral property for some parties) not mentioned. )