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y E. Wii r r J V 1-:' BMlitr rF TJ r wciisa It Is tlio Durlim Iceplcisnes, Kia,Hm;iniiii!njsii!i;ii!tffi!iiiiiii;i!;ira and a host of WBSKs f" m ETTifTr JAN 23, 1913 THK CRITTENDEN RECORD-PRESS PAGE SEVEN That dr. FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Is a scientific medicine carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to the needs and requirements of woman's delicate system. It has been recommended for over forty years as a remedy for those peculiar ailments which make their appearance durinft the expectant" period. Motherhood is made e.ilcr by its use. Thousands of women have been benefited by this great muiicinc. Yourdrucsistcansupplyjoulnllquldor tablet form.or you can send 50 one-cent s'lmpj for a trial rox of Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prcscrlotlon Tablet, to Dr. I'lercc, at Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, buffalo. Jt Is your prtvllcdgc to write to Dr. given free of charge. Of course iaraamii ROLL OF HONOR Mc's, N's, O's P's Q's and R's "Who Have Paid Subscriptions Since Our Last Report And Date of Expiration NEXT WEEK OTHER ' NAMES WILL APPEAR McCordJ D, Manilla Phil'pn I. Nov 191U Malcome Jno E, S.ilem, Jan. 1913 iMc'Jlure Willie, Salem, Fob. 1913 Merritt W. C, Gladstone, Nov. 1912 JIcReynolds Josie, DycuVbg Dec. 1912 McChesney Earl, Shady G. JDec. 1912 Mct'ce Ed, city, Feb. JicConnell Jeff, Shady G. Dec. 1912 McDowell Rich, W F. N cChesney R C, McDowell A. McConnell J E. " McDonnell C P, Route 1, McNeely S B, Route 5, MeWorthy B S. Sikeston, Feb. 1913 McKinnpy J R, Mo. M.-Mican Dor, K. City Nov. 1912 McMican IJ F, I'aton, March 1913 M"Clure L K, Frodonia, Jan. " McDonald J V, R mte 5. Aug. " M cEuen R W, Route -1, Oct. McKinney Julius, Frd R 2 July, MEuen Thos II, Routi 4. J m. McConnell Hugh, Fords F, Aug. McKee II W, Repton, Sep. McConnell John, Unite 1, March McKinney Newt, Fredonia Nov. 1912 McConnell T D. city, Jan. 1914 McMican Americus, Iron H, Nov. 1913 McConnell Clyde, Naupa, Aug. 1913 McCheaney II D, Paducah, Nov. McMurry J S, City, Jan. 1914 McM wter Clyde, Mexico, Au,?. 1913 McConnell 0 II, Shady Grove Jan. 1914 McConnell A M, " " Newcom W A jr Weston Mav 1913 Nunn C E, Blackford Nov. 1912 Nunn G H, Nunn A R, Repton, Jan. 1912 Nation W T. Irtna, Nov, 1912 Nunn John L, Portland 0. Aug. 1913 Normon Dr. Henderson, Jan. 1913 Nunn L C, Allen La. Jan. 1914 Nesbit Jno, city. Nov. 1912 Nation W G, Irma Feb. 1913 Nnnn W I, Sullivan Dec. 1912 Nunn R I, city Jan. 1914 Nunn F W " Dec. 19)3 Oliver Mary, Route 1, April 1913 Ordway Guy, Crayne, Dec. 1912 O'Neal Peter, Weston, Feb. 1913 O'Neal Wm, Crayne, Jan. 1913 Owen B M, B'l Green, Sep. 1913 Ordway W H, Route 2, Jan. 1913 Owen Henry, Dycusburg, Jan. 1913 Ordway Herbert Crayne May 1913 Obinchain CL, Russellville Jan. 1914 Ordway George, Amarillo, " Orme J H, city " Oliver W F Route 2 " Oakley C V, city. " Pickens 0 L, Mesa, Auz, June 1912 PopeAddie, Hampton, March 1913 Paris Robt, S. Lola, June, 1913 Paris Clarence, Dillon, June, 1913 Patterson J H, Kuttawa, Nov. 1912 Peek John, Dycusburg, March, 1913 Powell Walter, Repton, Nov. 1912 Phillips L B, Sullivan, Pace Nancy J, Salem, Jan. 1913 Paris W J J, Rosiclair 111. Aug it Perryman N, Sheridan, Dec. 1912 Paris Hosca C, Route 1, " Park T M, Route 2, Jan. 1913 Pickens 0 L, Mesa Ark. June 1913 Pierce Ira Malino Ark " Peacher Ed jr, Clavksville Sep. Peacher Ott, Carbondale " Pogue Edeth, Mo. March Persons Nellie, Chicago July Perrv J R, city April Paris 0 H, city Aug. Phillips S H, Tribune, Jan. Pope A T, Louisville, April Pogue M E, Fredonia, Jan. Paris Rimma, Route 1, Jily Paris J L, " Aug. Potter Clara, city, Nov. Patterson D. W, city Feb. Patterson J B, Providence, May 1913 Parr John, Route , Nov. 1913 Paris Monroe, city, Nov. Padon Chas R, Salem, March Pickens J A C, city, April Parker Joe M, Salem, Sep. Price J 'F, Manon, Nov, Parts R S. East Prarie, Jan. 1914 Pogue M F iCrayne, Aug.. J913 Wonderful Event a.,,1,, ,WJ ' ,; 7Jil!!l,lillirailllli,:II!l1lIEHJl!ll!IIIlJll!!Ill!llU!l!IlIii RE Is a lima above all times when a Miot: d be perfect plivsical condition iinuj ;uviou to die couiinj of Iter babe. tills period many Women suffer from headache, pains of various description, poor appttite, other ailments which shuu'd bo eliminated In justice to the new file about to be ushered i .10 tins world. Pierce for advice, and it will ba gladly all communications are confidential. uztmjmmssaar. Paris James, city, Dec. " Quarles D W, Mexico, Nov. 1912 Reed A H, city Dec. 1012 Reed C M, city, Jan. 1J13 Robinson G W, city, May, " Russall W N, Texas. March " Rushing F F, Kuttawa, Nov. 1912 Rushing T S, Route 2, " 1912 Ralston Dave W, Route 3, June 1913. Rappoleo II Bishop, Salem, Dec. 1912 R ilston Ellis, Dycusburg July, Riggs W S, Shn'town April 1913 R iberts D C, Chicago, Sep. Robinson W H, Route 3, July Rutherford G D, Sturgis, Oct, Rankin Felix, Htmpton, May, Rjse D S, Black well Sep. Reynolds J L, Blackford, Oct. 1912 Robinson Ira, Repton, March 1913 Rushing R B, Route 2, Nov, Reed C M, F F S Route Jan. 1914 Ryan Ellen, Salem Roberts Geo, P., city " HEARD IN MARION How Bad BncKs Have Been Mnds Strong Kidney Ills Ccrrenled. All over Marion vou hear it. Doan's Kidnev Pills are uti the ron.1 work, Marion peoplo are tolling about it telling of lad hacks made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are Ifourback aches, if you feel lame, core and miserable, if the kidneys act too froquentlv, or passages are painful, scanty and oil color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your sriends und neighbors. Follow this Marion citizen's advice and give Doan's a chance to do the same for you. Mrs. Hodge Fritts, Marion, Ky., says: "We still use Doan's Kidney Pills in our famil, and find them very beneficial whenever one of us have to use a kidney remedy. The public statement a member of the family gave some years ago, praising Doan's Kidney Pills, wap correct and it gives me great pleasure to confirm it." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. spe. mmm Warren Guess and Miss Addie Thomas. W. B. Murryand Miss N. B. Fralick. C. E. Butler and Miss Virginia Graves. W. M. Slayers and Miss Ina Carter. not only keeps cold out, but conserves body-warm th;body-fat serves the same purpose, it enables us to resist unsettled elements and serves as the great source of our body-heat. Greater body-warmth means richer blood, more fat, not obesity but fat which the body consumes for warmth, vitality, resistance-power as a furnace consumes coal for heat Scott's Emulsion does this. A teaspoonful after each meal makes healthy, active blood sharpens the appetite and makes all good food do good. It drive out andhpt oat cold by raising endurance-power and creating strength. Reject tabstitutei for SCOTT'S. Scott & Bowjra, Bloomfield, N. J. 11-61 mmmammmmmmmmmmm ! THE WORK OF A REAL SCHOOL Good Teachers Are as Essential as Byil'i.igs. INTEREST THE COMMUNITY, The Wonderful Work of Pupils and Instructors at the Thorn Hill School. Children Take a Real Interest In Their Studies. Perched upon a bill which overlooks a number of houses that appear to be plnyiiiK leapfrog In their endeavor to KPt into the valley is Thorn Hill Hfhool. In thee homes there are no rich people, and many of the clrls and mothers are forced to go Into the bottllug works to help swell tJie Saturday pay roll. Naturally one would not expect n splendid building In such n community nor well kept grouuds nor a strong school spirit. Hut all of these things seem to be In the forming at present. The exterior of the school Is rather shabby. Some palings are missing from the fence, there Is no walk, and the doors are scarred. Insldo the desks and furniture are mostly old, but there are decorations, and they are child made throughout. The white T.. E ts .x3 'Av., ii'HiM' IHJr ' J MAKIXO IIARKUTB AT J1ECE68. ! ourtnins that temper the sunlight are plain, but have been neatly stenciled In bright, pleasing colors. The big ugly doorway between the two rooms is fringed with 11 tmliiue portiere, which would pUKle the ordinary mortal as to Its manufacture. The secret of the large and many colored beads, that itie strung on heavy cords, Is that they tire made from wall Miner. The children had got huge liooks of samples of wall paper, cut the paper Into strips mid rolled them Into beads. A line of nails in the door framo showed a brae display of baskets of all shapes mid sizes. There was no effort at any slavish pattern, for each child bad made a baskot the slice and shiiH he or she wished. That the work has proved fascinating Is shown by the fact that half of recess time Is usually voluntarily given to this work. As the Ihjjs have become adept in the use of willow they have been urged to make small stools at home ,iiil bring them to school to bo topped with strong and beautiful basketry. The twtchers have rvallzed tho full value of this work, for they are arranging for the older loys to cut and prepare the basket willows from the plants along the streams In the neigh liorhood. This will allow the child to take the raw material as It occurs In nature and make It Into the tlulsbed product with the added value that artistic handwork gives. Gradually this sane activity upon the pait of the children and their teachers has caught and held the Interest of the community. In a comparatively short time the parents have VV " v a & && iVij ., v:r . tome 4 !& jR&SlarWJKr WJEZsfi tj K T1IOUN HILL SCHOOL. seen that the children would bo helped by more linger work and a better perception of form and color. As there was no money beyond tho bare conduct of the school the teachers and the parents gave a social and box party. The proceeds of the entertainment have been used to engage the services of nn art teacher, who comes out from Frankfort twice a week. A school garden is being planned for tho coming spring, but for fear they may bo disappointed at the last moment the children have arranged to cultivate small plots at home. These are to be entered In the contest, which Is carried on under tho auspices of the Franklin County Fair association. now much more could be DONE IF THEY HAD A BUILDING WHICH WAS HANDSOME ENOUGH TO GAIN THEIR RESPECT no one can tell, but they have tnken what wns at hand and with a fine spirit gone to work to make it as elilclont as possible and as closo to the activities of the community as possible, aud they have succeeded. Under such conditions the building will follow before long. In the meantime tho teachers aud tho parents have the consolation of knowing that, although a school Is much better for having a flno, comfortable building, It Is a possibility' without It TRY SOLACE AT UUR tXPENSE Money Back for any case of Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache that Solace Fails to Remove SCLACE REMEDY is a recent medical discovery of three German Scientists that di?solvos Uric A fid Crystals and Purifies the Blood, it is easy to take, and will not affect the wenkest 3tomach. It i punranted under the Pure Food and Drugs Law to be absolutely free from opiates or harmful drugs of any description. SOLACE is a' pure specific in every way. and has been proven beyond question to be the surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known to medical science, no matter h"w long standing. It reaches and removes the root of the troublrt (Uric Arid) and purifies the blood. THE SOLACE CO.. of Battle Creek, are the Sole U. S. Agents and have thousands of voluntary testimonial letters which have been received from grateful peopIeSOLACE has restored to health. Testimonial letters, literature and FREE BOX sent upon request. R. Lee Morris, president of the First National bank of Chico, Texas, wrote the Solace Company as follows: "I wantjyou to send a box of Solace to my father in Memphis, Tenn., for which I enclose $1.00. This remedy has been used by, some friend3 of mine here and I must say its action was wonderful. (Signed) R. L. Morris. Put up in 25c, 50c and $1 boxes. IT'S MIGHTYJFINE TO BE WELL AND YOU CAN SOON BE SO BY TAKING SOLACE. "No Special Treatment Schemes or Fees." JUST SOLACE ALONE des tho work, write today for the free box, etc. SOLACE HEMEM COMPANY, Battle Creek, Mich. i3 3m COOKSKINS SENT BY HAIL Texas Trapper Makes Use of Parcel Pest to St. Louis. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 1G. A local trapper today mailed by parcel post a bundle of green coonskins, consigned to a St. Louis hide firm. On account of the offensive odor of the hides the clerk at first declined to receive them for shipment, but the consignor overcame the objection by citing the rules and regulations of the parcel post law. CORN WANTED. It will be to your interest to see us before you sell your corn. MARION MILLING CO. Incorporated. Deeds Recorded. John L. James & Lena A. James to R. S. Elkins lot in Walker's apdition in Marion $500. C. J. Pierce to W. H. George, R. H Hughes and W. M. Shelby trustees of Tubalcain Lodge No. 75, F. & A. M. of Mcrion Crittenden county, lot in Marion $150. C. E. Weldon and Margaret F. Wei-don to W. T. Martin, tract in Marion, $450. H. F. Murry & E. A. Murry to D. W. Sullenger of Lola 25 acres on Deer Creek, $450. E. S. Conger and Mary T. Conger, to S. Stembridge lot in Blackburn-Weldon addition to Marion $200. Geo. H. Cramer and Sarah E. Cramer to John Tyree, F. M. Matthews and A. M. Deboe, trustees of the Lick Spring Road in Crittenden county, strip of land for road on Dry Fork of Livingston Creek $1.00 and other considerations. W. C. Carnahan and Zena Carnahan to D. W. Stone lot in Marion $110. J. H. Smith to Jno. C. Hardin land near Repton, 122 acres, $5000. Geo. R. Puckett to Teresa M. Sisco 5 acres 1 mi. south of court house deed of gift Jno. Clayton to D. A. McDowell 34 1-2 acres $250. Francis Taylor io F. D. Crowell 92 acres on Wolfe Creek $1200. J. K. Beard to M. A. Beard two lots in Shady Grove, $400. J. M. Puckett to Ben E. Woodring 25 acres surface rights $600. D. A. MoDowell to L. J. Kemp 34 1-2 acres $450. Porter heirs to J. W. Bennett 44 and a fraction acres, $450. W. S. Kemp to W. F. Brown 1161-2 (acres, $1250. I! SEE OUR MONUMENTS $ 4) 8) ft) & Our customers are always glad to speak a good word in behalf of our work. See specimens of cur work in any cemetery in this section. HENRY & HENRY BUILDERS OF HIGH GRADE MONUMENTS MARION, KENTUCKY. s- Both Were Skinned. The husband of a woman noted for her extravagance in dress had a terrible dream. He met a strange collection of animals-several foxes, a beaver and some seals and they had no coats. He wondered and then tho beaver explained; "We were skinned for your wife's furs." The man smiled. "So was I,'' he s tid. lies! Coi!(!i Medicine for Children. "I am very glad to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dpwpv, Milwaukpe, Wis. '' have used it for years both for my children and myself and it never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. No family with chil dren should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in cases of croup." Cnamberlain'p Cough Rome - dy is pleasant and safe to take, which is of great importance when a medi - cine must be given to young children For sale by all dealers. ShP Was Rrerl in Old Kentucky " Another Manon girl was hon- orea recently wnen miss enne Yancieu or tnis city was elected President of the Beata Sorority Club at Hardin College, Mexico, Mo. Miss Yandell, the only student from "Old Kentucky' at this great female college is a typical Kentuckian and we predict that she will fill the l&ftAftAftJSAAOftfeAjfeAfiAjfeAdi?l R F- Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director b CLOTH COVERED CASKETS METALLIC CASES j COPPER LINED CASKETS STEEL VAULTS cj WE NEVER SLEEP ' 0 & 8 4, CALL U,S DAY OR NIGHT AT ANY HOUR AND WE'LL Go RAIN OR WE HAVE A .SPLENDID N-EW HEAR.SE AND CAN HANDLE THE REMAINS OF YOUR FRIEND OR LOVED ONE IN THE PROPER .STYLE. R. F. DORR Opposite the Court House fQ ? Carlisle Street, tfrr 9) S5g) position with dignity, justice, honor and credit to all. w hil you are renresenting the whole Str.tpof Kentucky at Hardin, we of Marion especially, take off our hnts to you. Your friends here, and they are legion, have not forgotten you and they remember you each night in their prayers. The Brightest Book ot 1913, Bob Taylor's Lectures Vol. 1, and the Life of the Late Senator Robert Love Taylor Vol 1. The sale will likely reach a half a million. Send on your order quickly and it shall Jbe filled from the first edition of 30,000. I Whether in politics or on the platfolm he was the orator of , ,. , . . ,, r,... I the.South nnd aU orator f the ' nation. Prices by mail postpaid, Cloth ?2.00 pt'r vol. Half Morocco, $2.75 per vol. De Luxe $5.50 " " Address A. N. Eshman Special Director, Nashville Tenn. Chamberlain's Cuui!i Remedy. This remedv has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures. For sale bv all dealers. DORR h 0 0 0 to 0 J Marion, Kentucky. & ?$fe r 1 a "! fl .1 ."Jl it." :i I .".I H ;3 v da v & 'S r j ( iJ 1 1 V 4 'st 1 ir - '-: L :.. rv iv1f . I ijl.., 'J -. s -v .t ,..f , . r. ui .J2 uKSa?!! - k. . Vaa tJ ; 'Mj .'