'SI ir if Imi m It r ft- V ! akx, solo st and of Tolu, Kv.. who i rti some beautiful solos on 'anion of the dedication of f .Methodist church at ' n Ky , Sunday, May 12th, n '. morning and evening: s Williams -Franks. M.rrieI Wednesday morning, M - Mh by Rev. W. T. Oakley at J ,s resi.lenco at 10;.'i0 o'clock, Mr II. Franks and Miss Em-".i iil'.itns, both of the Weaton .v mi. m. Tins popular younjj ' U'n have many well wishers. MUSIC Sheet Al Ne so w Music ! All the Latest and Hitsl Pieces for Beginnerl Songs th Issues Received Daily! 10c. Each FRIGHTFUL FALL, Wednesday mornlnj? about 10 o'clock while enKUfjed at work on the new residence of F. G. Cox, James Arflack and Harry Ramae were thrown from the eave of the house full two stories to the ground, by the breaking? of the scaffold on which they were at work. The fall was ntwut 2o feet, Arflack striking the brick foundation of the front portico with his head cutting (i bad Kaih in his forehead and bruising his face and arms and other portions of his body quite seriouily. He was carried to Dr. Clemetts oflice and k'iven medical attention and was then taken to hit home where he rapidly recovered and was able to be out Saturday and will be about his work again soon. RamaKC fell on Arflack but also at ruck his bend on the brick foundation and received an uejy 'scalp wound and many bruises over his body. He is netting nlonK alright and will be able to reiiume his work soon. Dr. I Driskill attended him and dress-', ed his wounds. It was a narrow I escape for both of them and had not the framework of the scaffold checked their fall they would have been more soriously injured or perhaps killed, Common School Diploma Examination. Last Friday and Saturday the examination for Common School Diplomas was conducted by the 'county board of examiners, day and Saturday at the school I building, in the Eighth Grade room by the connty board of ex aminers, composed of Supt. E. JetTery Travis. G. W. Perry, and T. F. Newcom. There were twenty-five applicants but the papers have not yet been graded and this week we are only able to publish the names of those who took the examination. The candidates are, Carrie Morse, Iron Hill, Myrtle Morrill, Marion. Stella Dean, Iron Hill. ShefTer Sullinger. Irma. Orlan Horning Marion. Willie Clark, Ray Do boo, Glenn Su I longer, Bessie McClure, Grace Hill, Florence Larue, Lecie Iarue, Colin Donnkey, Vaden Stovall, Joy LuRue, Grace Conditt, Susie Barnes, Minnie Marvel May Drury. Eula Gass, Wanda Marvel, Sallie Fowler, David Poitleweiffht, Lethn Brown. Shady Grove. Ruby Dean Iron Hill. OUR DISTINGUISHED GUF.ST Bishop Hendrix Officiates at The Dedication of The New Home of Worship. In spite of the cold and cheerless weather which prevailed on Sunday last a large audience at the Mothodist church to hear Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City, Mo., preach the dedicatory sermon. The Bishop, who is President of the Federated Council of America, is the representative official of some eighteen million of Church Members, deliverered a long-to-be-remembered sermon from the text. "Wist ye not that I must be about my Father's business," after which he solemnly set npart the Church for the worship of Almighty God according to the impressive ritu al of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The pulpit at the night hour was occupied by Dr. Mather the pastor who preached a sermon from the text, "Doing Wonders" in which he emphasized the Omnipotence of God in the Physical World as a grand evidence of the Power, N isdom and Love which the Almighty exercises in the Spiritual Realm. The sermon in argument, .illustration and delivery was a strong presentation of the "old-time religion" of the Fath a .; pMMMMMI McConncl I tmthSttm l a; & I Wiggins Barbers ' Marion, Ky VOLUME XXXIV. MARION, CRITTENDEN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, MAY 16, 1912. NUMBER 46 ORATORICAL CONTHST AS NEIGHBORS SEE IT. Exprcnci Admiration for Tfce Boy Orator. St I! ' ( M 1 ' -' t anniinl oratorical en--the rent nil Oratorical At was held at Marion, Friday evening. Tl o ; schools which com-. Association, are Sobree, Providence ..ml Marion. The contest !., ,t from every point of t mtestant made a and each could i throughout the entire ,"i The contest a n t ris. Troxell McGraw, : r miself and school by nl oration on Southern 1 Poetry. lite rfect and the delivery , The Sturis Hik'h him with i n seated ' . nold medal as an up- fr the honor won for ROBERT LEAR l MI'SICAI. 1IRKC lul.f. KKNTn KY av ijK vSj 'jBValSBBBBBBBBBBV SS aaSwaBBBBBBBBBS' WiTttABBBBBBBBbW' flBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBFLL bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb'' K E. FOHS. Crayne. Marion. Crayne. Marion. Levias. Sheridan. Crayne. Sullivan. Mounds. Marion. it Running a Newspaper. Running a newspaper is just hke running a hotel only different. When a mangoes into a hotel and finds something on the table which does not suit him he does not raise hades with the landlord and tell him to stop his old hotel. Well, hardly. He seta that aside and wades into the dishes that suit him. It is different with somo newspaper readers. They find an article occasionally thatd es not suit them exactly, and, without stopping to thiiik that it suite many other readers, make a grandstand play and tell the editor how a paper shou d be run nnu wut .- L nnt into it. but such people are becoming fewer every -Grand Junction Hetaki. year. ers and worthy the occasion. The musical program was most effective at both cervices at which Mrs. Sheiffiin of Smith-land, Ky., and Mr. Robt. Lear rendered much appreciated solos. On Sunday next the "Feast of Dedication" will be brought to a close with two sermons by the Rev. Gross Alexander, D, D, of Nashville, Tenn. CALLAHAN DIES OF WOUNDS Fead Leader And Associate Late Judge Hargis Succumbs. of Jck8on, Ky.. May 13.-Ed Callahan, noted feud leader, Into associate of tlM Harris in politics and feud troublea in Breathitt county, died Saturduy nijht at the Nuckborn hospital from wounds received on April . Word had been Bent out from his bedside late Friday afternoon and his immediate relatives had been summoned there. Skillful physicians were in attendance and for a time it acenwd that he would rally and recover from hid wounds. On Friday serious inflammation set up in kin lunKs, accompanied by an alarming rise in temperature, ami he rapidly grew worce and did not agn rally. Decoration Day Will be Observed at New Cesatterjr. The usual May 30th decoration day exercises will be observed at the new Marion cemetery, this year. Everything is in nice order out there. The sexton, J. S. Green, has not let any grass grow under his feet or any whero else that it shouldn't grow. Every one should go, and visit the silent city on this day. The officers, far the past fear, will report and officers for the ensuing year will be chosen. Have you a father, mother. ..... or hrnther: or Derhans a friend buried thsre. Tf so do you think a flower laid on the last resting place of that relative or friand on decoration day would be appropriate? Lot everybody come and show that you appreciate the beautiful cemetery. Small Cyclone in Crittenden. Last Tuesday night a terrfi: rain, wind and hail storm passeJ over Crittenden county doinit considerable damage to timber and buildings. Just a few miles east of Marion it blew down a barn out on the farm of R. F, Wheeler and demolished it, and many trees in the neighborhood were blown down. Sat or. day afternoon, Jthe wind, hail and rain repeated the perform ances of the previous day and demolished a new and large 'co barn on the Riley Clark jI ;ce now owned by Albert Trav-is ind also blew down a barn for Junes A. Pickens near Tribune. There was considerable damage to trees and outbuildings in various parts of the county, not only by the wind but by the hail and rain. Viginia, Carolina, Fertilizer for corn and tobacco. For sale by Olive & Walker. Services at Chapel Hill. Next Sunday morning on account of the absence of Rev. A. J. Thompson who will attend the General Presbytery at Louisville there will be no services at Chapel Hill. In the afternoon Rev. Wallace Clift will preach and there will be special music. The Chapel Hill congregation recently ins-ailed a new organ which they purchased from Yeates Bros. Snappy Serges K IRSCHBAUM "True Blue" Serges are always in good taste. Whether in business or outing occasion they give a distinctive tone and impressiveness to the wearer, Cool and comfortable, yet substantial, with the shape needled in to stay. Perfect in style, fit and finish. These KIRSCHBAUM Special "True Blue" Serges SI8.00 are at the top-notch of clothes elegance. They are hand-tailored in sanitary work shops. They are acid-tested pure wool. The fabric is woven both ways to give that fine, velvety smoothness. The rich, deep, blue color is guaranteed not to fade the slightest shade. Look for the Kirschbaum "Cherry Tree Brand" Label. It assures you the best in clothes quality. To appreciate their perfection you must see them. Kirschbaum "True Blue" Serges, $12.50, $15, 18 and20 50c. MENS' SHIRTS TTm "S5 :. vf t' v .25 HATS 25i Kirschl5mun"Ckth$. AH W C- mOTMiOHf; i CpfrttUted l9l I A. B. KIRSCHBAUM & CO ' SOCKS II GARTERS II NECKWEAR 10c" 25C' 15c. 25c . 25c. 50c. CASH STORE McCONNELL & NUNN "ft?10"1' ft u " a