THE MADISONIANA NSWVAm DBVOTED TO THE HOMfTcaiCLB

VpLUJilE I. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY, TUP>I)AY, SKITKMJJKK 2:J, 1913. NnMHKH :;s.

LOSES FlfiSl HGHin•ULZKR PLIA TO OUST PRAWLIYOARD MBMBKR* ON UOItlb-

rrV MINT MNflft

WILL MR TECHWCAUTtn

lmp*«ehintnt Body to Halt Evailon of

Chl«f iMuo—Accused Executive

riMlly Yield* Offlca to Aetlng

Albany. N. Y., Srpt. ?.2 KollOWlPfth<5 conolimlon of tho ureonrt HCSRtnn

of tho high toiirt of iinpoai-limt'nt ron-

renrd to (I<'tprmtn«> thn (Itiipas of Wll-

Ham Sulxer to roiitlnuf ns unvi'rnor

•t New York two Important polnte

•Mm to brt eRtablishPd.

The (Iret U that it la the purpM*of thn 48 apnators Knd ntM APPMlaludgna alttlng In Judgment OB tk» la-

dIctmMit returned agatnat Mr. Bvlnrbjr the Stat* aNembly. to prarmt ara-

itim of tka aMte Imm l>T^Ta« l» th*

Vioeaading aa« tkat all laial taAnt-aalltlaa, aran wkaa >an< avoa the

flwdaaMatal rlgbta •( tta aoaaaid gov-

te aaak vliiMaiMMi. akatt b«la aidar «• antra at kit

CURRENCY BILL

HOUSE ADOPTS MEASURE WITH-OUT UtlNTIAL CHANQB.

I' Act Wins by Vote of

la M Now Qoea U aanato

daialeyaat of rridaronly eellateral relation to the

aadartaklafla of the high court. Thenapended goramor himaelf provided

It by recogniitng Martin H. (ilynn, the

Ueutpnant govprnor, aa the acting goT-

amor of thp fltato.

Mr. Sulier, who did not appear be-

fore thn high court or In the rpgular

o(Hce of th» governor, dcK^gatpd hUaeoretary, Mr. Piatt, to advise MrGlynn of his derision to refrain fromperforming furthrr the aria or the

executive until bla fate ahall havebeen determined bT tka higk aOOft 0(

ImpeachmentIn H letter to Mr Olynn. who occtl-

pled the temporary oflflcea provided

tor him by the lexlalature foUowtngthe refusal of Mr. Suiter to abdicate

oa* hia Indictment by tka aaaembly,

Mr. Piatt tamed over tka acting

"Aitiifitloa pruoaadim a taH goaaatauwnfwlag gtlaoaoia irhaaa ttnit are

akeat ta w^lra tkroogk aggnntationM BMlaMak

Ik Ma lattar to Uaataoaat Ooraraor<R]raa Mr. golaar aayiataa tkat he

tag takOB aaek aetlea fcacaaaa of re-

cant decUtons of the supreme court

that the "executive functlonii should

be performed by yourself ub acting

governor."The version furnished by Mr. Sul-

zer's supporters Is that In recoKnlzIng

the right of .Mr. Glynn to exert lse the

duties of (?ovt tiior iii ikIIiik tin- lin-

peachnunt Iri.il In' was nctiiiili'd sole-

ly by a (i. sire to iinimote thi- business

of the siati" KoviTiimcnt. which hasbeen liriiially ut a Ht.-iinl ,1 ill since Mr.

Sulzi r w.iH liidlrti'd on AuRUst 15.

('oiinKcl for Sulzer lost the flrat

sklrnil!<h In a legal battle to prevent

the accused executive from comingto trial. Their obJecUona to permit-

ting four aanatort to alt aa Bomberaof the court were ovemilad.WlUlam Salter, goraraor of New

Tork, ehargad by tka aaaambly with

Ugk artaaa an« mladawaaaora. failed

to afpaar la yaraoa before tkaaoort of Uapoaekaiaat vkaa Hv«m4 Tkaiaday ta hmtm tka trial

vMek vUl gatanaiaa kla gaUt or In-

eaaaea. laataag, kla atlaraaya en

tared a "ipoelal appaaraaao" la the

fovoraor'a behalf aad ekallanged the

atgaalaatloB of tka eourt and Ita Juria'

gletleii ovar tka aaaaaed.

Tbe assembly at night adopted a

roaotution offered by Majority I/eader

1«vy calling tor tka arraat of James•O. Oarrlaaa for allagad contempt in

refusing to anawer qnaationt before

the Judiciary comralttea eoncerulngstatements attributed to him to the

effect that nioMcy was used to Influ

encH voti-H of certain membera In

bringing about tka kBpaggkHMl Ol

Govrrnor .'-^iil/cr.

STUDENT SLAIN DURING FIGHT

Tank gerap at Purdue Ualvarsity

to Indiana FaUl «•gophomora.

Ulteyette. lad., Sept. t>.—One ita-

Jaat waa killed aad twenty-flya weretojarad la Friday nigbt'a taak acrap

at

Obanakato •! laatk WkMap. lmL.% aogko-

M*. vaa tka vialta. Ha waa Uakodaa tka kaad aM «ai ftwai aaMaaaionaf tka knlB aa kaarlalar. OkaMkainvat a member of tka Pkl Wappa Mg-» tmtemlty and died at tka fra-

.taralty koaaa. The flrat year men outaumbared their opponents and tb«

aophonores never had • chance. Manyatttdants enK'<K''d in the flght were

froni tbe field, moat of tbeui

axbauttetf.

Washln/ilton, Sept 2a - The Clans3wen currency bill passed tho bouseTR Thursday by tha OVanrhelmingrote of 28G to 84.

Tka Baal rote brouKht a nambar of

RepabNeaaa to the suppdrt of tka ad-

ministration maaanra. Twanty40arItepublleaaa rotad far tka bIH andihraa Daawarata vatai igalaat It.

Tka aaaara now goaa ta tka aen-

ato, wkara a loag aaaaWlariitlaa baforo

tha kaaktag eoanrttlaa awatbi It

Kapnaaatatlra Wlago of AfteatasdeawBdad a raeord rota aa tka ao-

oallad geld atandard ameadaaat, andon a dhrlitoB IM Democrata and Re-publlcana voted for it and 4B Demo-crats voted ' against It. A roll call

waa ordered, which changed the vote

to 298 In favor of the amendment to

89 Bgalndt if. All those voting '"no"

were Dcinncrats.

The I'roKresslves offered a motion

to recoininit the bill to the committee,with Instructions to Incorporate a

provision to prohibit Inftrlocklng di-

rectorates in national baiilij. It wasdefeated. 206 to 71

After much parliamentary Jockey-

ing, Progi-esslve lycader Murdocksucceeded in forclns a roll call onanother motion to rccnminit and th.it

disclosed a vote of ^Ci! to lUO against

It.

A burst of applause greeted the

j

passage of tln^ bill Th^- three Demo-crata who voted against it were Callo-

way, aad WWktrapaaa.

MfXICANS SUY 5 U. S. MEN

Rebels Slaughter CItlient WithoutMorey for Preteetlng Agalntft

Robbery.

San Antonio, Tex., Sept. W. O.

tlobertson, a business miAi of this

.''.v.,"t4 four cthet Mn<tl»n: a ^^eVa

killed by rebels near Mazatlan, Mex.The men were looking after theirproperty Interests there when set

upon by a band of revolutionists. Theyprotested against the looting of their

property. The Mexicans then attackedthe men themselves. They tried to

protect themselvoa, but were over-whelmed by numbera and slain wltb-put mercy. Workmen who escapedto this city told of the atrocity.

COSTLY TRAIN IS WRECKED

Oriental Limited Plunges Into Burn-ing Bridge and No One It

injured Seriously.

l>a CroBsc. W is.. t-Vpf 20 When theOriental llniUcd, thi' I'lirllnpton's

crack coast train, pluiiKcd ihrough a

burning bridge at TreauiualiMu onThursday, 15 were slightly Injured andof tke acoret of passengers no one waskilled. The property lost la flOO.OOO, abaggage car, smoker, coach and twotourlat alaepert being buraed when agaa tank aadar tka diner exploded.Tbeeagiaeaad Pallauuu raaalnedon

NEWS FROM FARAND NEAR

(mmmmmmmmmmmm

No Crime Killing Madero.Mexico i lly. Sept tl The deaths

of Kruiiclscd I Mudero and VIt u I'res

Idi-nl Joao Mariu IMno Huari i u«rr

not bitxJKiH uhout t. u [lUulHliublft

orline, OAicordlog to a ducktloo pr»

Bl Paio. Tex.. Sept. II.—roar tkou-land four hundred ronnda of aauaunl-tlon waa itolen from the custom houaehere. Federal agenta removing am-munition recently seixed from Mexican smugglers discovered tha theft.

Grand Kuplda. Htch., Sapt M.'-Twuthieves entered J. J. Tkompaon'sJewelry store in Monroe avenue onThursday and shot dead J, N. Thomp-son and Kdward Sniilh. besides fatally

.voundlug I'uul TowukHud, anotherclerk. They fled with |^O.IMM.

Toledo, o.. Sept so.->4aa. O. LYouag, aeventy-flve. diad at kla komekara from effects of a atraka of pam-lyala. General Young wat a veteranof the Civil war and terved In thebattles of Gettysburg and Chancel-loraville

8prlugneld, HI.Sept. 20.—FMre be-

lieved to be inci;udlary dettroyed thereetdenca of former Alderman JohnT. O'Nell. It Ktiirl'd In a restaurantuu tho hr;t iUkii Mr (• .Sill loweredbl^ faiiiilv Willi a i'oi;M aiid (liil downthe baine way iteceiitiy he receiveda leltnr thnalt uiiig to burn bis home

WashliiKiun, Sept L'u PresidentWilson tal Ml u r.iici-at ki-ai lu the bal-

cony of tt vaiidcvHIi' llitatcr and en-I Joyed (bo .-liuw miu li moie thuu a' »e«k BKo, wiicii be iH cupi. d a stagebox Hi' bllpl . d y liilly 111 Hiili lh,i-

tor iira>huii uiid a b -I'n-l lirivici manand was nut u curctiut j llu lidii i

wait, huwi vcr, for pu iui. s of l lmw >

adventureb in Canada\\ aHhingluii. St pi 2^) Corroran art

Kuilui) uiiiliui ilieH aiiiuiuiH I'd the>

were delerwlued lu draw tbe Una aa

MASTER MINDS IN COMING STRUGGLE WANT GOOD ROAOSiPOLICE coLLEer f\m

NICHOLAS COUNTY PEOPLE FORMOMMMItATIQN TO Mnii»

INawrpert "gebblea" Held Up

and Rallava Tkamaf

Meeting Called tor Next Saturday

—

fiiaat Interttt Manlfatted and Llb-

Wettera Mewaaapar t7alaa lf««a aervice.

Cantata, Ky.—Nlcholaa ooaaty pao-

pta ore going altar tka propoaad modelroad from Bkarptbarg to Carlliia andMtllaiakarg la aaraaat indga JamoaMItehall eallad to order tko big goodroada maao aMatlag kcra. A penna-oeat organlaatlon waa afleetad, wttk

Newport, Ky.—Por tke tecond timawtthin three montba I.,eo Waldhoute,coltaifitor for tke Citizens' Tele phono,

Company, waa katd up by the poltoa

aad ralleTod of aaak ka had collected

from aabacrlbara Jaat aa ke waa aboutto koard a ear tor Claclnnatl to tarain tka raealpta. Ha wat takaa 'topolice keadquartert In a police autoafter ke kad refuted to give the moaayto a policeman. Tkere be was givena receipt and allowed to go isls way.The collections amounted to $95.80.

On June 28 the company ofDclals weretummoned to appear In I'ollc n Cmirt

Ito answer to the charre •''f .'illet!i'dJudge Jamea Mitokalt at praaidant.

Urban M. Swinford, tecreUry; L. F.remove poles and wires of

Hughee, Jamea H. Tllton, Dr. Nelson varlout street.^ in the city. The com-

H. McNew and SUnley Keller, AtUt- fiiud J2.-. and co-i;. for each

ant tecretarlet. A commttUe of 50 ''^>' "i'' '•''"'^ -'i-'"-"! <" -^land.

citlxena of NIcbotaa. Bourboa aad Bath ,

'"'

rounttet wat appoiated to aecurefunds. The committee will meet next

John J. McQraw (left) of the "QlontH and "Connie Mack" (right) of th>

"Athletics," who. as the daye grow cloter fo • the big championsliip battle,

are becoming more and more reatleoa ^nzloui to have the post baseball

ptayvd aad oTdr witkt -x'^

"SLAVERS" TO PRISON

OICMM WVIN TWO YKARt, OAM-INBTTI 1g MONTH*.

Both Men Are Fined—Former to Pay

92,000, Latter $1.^ for Viola- .

tlona of Mann Act

flna WndfiK%, Mxpt.-^ j.'X/irtile . ..n

Fleet of the United States district

court on Wednesday sentenced MauryI. Diggs. former state architect of C"al-

Ifomia, to two years In the state peni-

tentiary at San Quentln. and to pay afine of WJW tm TtaktiM tka Maaaact.

F. Drew rnminettl. son of AnthonyCaminettl. I'nited Statea commission-

er general of Immlgiatlon, whs tien-

senced to 18 months at San Quentlnand to pay a flna o< IMM laraalai-liar offense.

A ten-day stay of esaoatlon watgranted, and for that period Diggi watadmitted to bait In tka turn of tli.000

and Comlnettl In tha inm of |10,000,

paadtag aa appeal for a writ of error.

Tka otaaaa ckargad waa tkat the

priaaaara traaapartad Maraka Warriagtaa aad Lola Norria trea Baora-

moato ta Baao la vlobtttoa of the

Mara aat Betk giria taattdad for the

proaacathm aad kotk wlvaa lor tbeir

••con-pro-

ElECI G. A. B. HEAD

MMlllWill NAME WAtHINOTON" i'^/WtKR OF MWHIOAN COM-

iMANDtn FOR 1t14.

#n4liPVENT AT DETROIT

nggaaadcaraad wImaoaacad.

ClUZlDimULOWtWHOIIEReildent of ElaawilwgtaWt Ind^ Ex-

piodea Heavy Maat ta edrotmTwa OaadaMT^ FataNp Mart

Bteomiagtoa, Ind., Sept li.—In a

denraniaeat flt of Intaalty. MackIfurtt, flfty years old, a stone maaon.blew up his home with dynamiteabout three o'clock Friday morning,

killing himself and one daughter, fa-

tally wounding two other davghtara,

and demolishing tba kaaaa. Mra.Hurt escaped injury

1 lie dead .Maik llurst, fifty years

old. Maud Hurst, tlitii'n years old.

fatally hurt: Kaniil.- llurht. thirteen

yearn old, one \vn blown iff, bodymangled, and alinupl imm ():-'iil.;able:

Kll/abetb iluiBt, six yam old. bodymiingled

Kill mile li known of the tragedy

beyond llie resultk. Mrt. Hurst, whoescaped injury, bow, she tays, the doea

not know, aayt that the man awokethe family at two o'clock, aad told

them all to gatkar at kla kodalda. Aft-

er tbey kad all aalaiad ka alaaad andloafcad tka daar gad agaka aaly tkaaaflvawaNt: '^a will all ila

Tkaa ka plafcad ap a allak aC dig*>tt aador tka

Tkaa tkere waa a daalaategMra. Hwal

ITAUAN COMMANDER KILLED

QMUfl TWaM aad TkMy.Tbfag 0«-ttSfB SRtf M^M titltt

by Arabo.

Ilengaxl, Tripoli. Sept V) TheItalian I'liiiimander, (Iineral Troelll.

and : < olflcers and men were killed m• buttle on Tuesday »lib Arab trlbin

men 'I lu< neus ruaclu d this city

Till' llallaii list of V. I'liiulcil iiicludi H

7(> onU'tTS Hi.d Hu ll I tie Aiab losseo

are out ttaied, but ware undoubiediy

Veteran* Adbpt Reaolutlan Approving

(the ^eeetien of a

to M4a at MlTaa*.

Taaa., lapt tt,—af MIoklgu waa

of tko

Oiaad iims of tko Bopnkllc oa Fri-

day ovarftka owoaltlao of "Vb* kouseof loadB^ ol tkat argaalMHoaOoC O. a. AdOM at Nabraaka wat

tko aaaaidata agreed upon by a few

leadCM of tka Grand Army at the last

eaoampmaat, aad the election of thli

year cama attar one of the hardest

flghtt ever waged In a national en-

campment. Michigan won a double

victory, securing not only the com-

maader-ln-chtef. but tbe next encamp-ment alto, tho delegates voting to

meet In 1914 at Detroit Colon. I

Adams ran second in the race for

commander, but after it was apparent

that ei-CongreBsmau Cardner was to

be elected tho> full vote of the en-

campment was caRt for him. Other

officers elected were

Senior vice commander. Thomas M.

Soward. Guthrie. Okla :junior vice

commander, William I. Uo»h. Pltts-

fleld. Me; surgeon general. .1 K.

Weaver, Morrlstown. I'a;

rh.iplaln

general. Horace M Carr, Parsons.

Kan. Oenerul tlardntr's first otncial

act waa to appoint (iscar A laim^f of

Petrolt adjutant Keneral and I'ol DK Stowlts of Buffalo. N. Y.. quarter-

master general. The encampmentadopted a resolution approvtag tke

erection of a peace maaMrlal to tko

af kotk aralaa ta ka atactad aaarIt la ataallar to tkat

whlek waa adapted by tbe Uaitcl

coaladarata Vataraai kara la May.OOaara a( tba Oaagktaro of Vet-

eraaa alaatad tka (nUowlag oBcere:Mra. Mary KIddar. New Hampthlre.

pretident; Mra. Lata Mae Collins, Chi-

cago, ni., tenlor vice-president, Mra.

Katbertne Flood, Masaachu8etti>. junior

vlce-prealdaat; Mrt. Agnes Davis,

Mlnneapolla, akapiain: Mrs. Itertle

Heat, Ubio, Inipaatar: Council Mesdamft Gulleond at Daaver, .Matite

Tucker of .Maine. Miss N'lna I.iltle

fleld of MassBchusetlii. .Mw> Clara

Randall of Chicago. Mlts Upeocer ol

Waaklngton. iv c

s.iturday to 'ormulate plans. Anothergood roadt meeting will ^llow that

afternoon. Oroat Intereit among(arniers and butlneti men along the

route of the proposed road prevails,

and liberal subrcriptiona are being re-

ceived. Stale Senator Charles W.Mathers started an individual list withtSUO. Many farmert are tubtcrtblng$1 for each acre of I^nd they own. Gov-ornn'.i-nt money will' probably be avail-

able by October I. and Jiid(;'' .Mitchell

slated liiat feiliTiil aid was prac'.cally

ashiired. .\boiii $4ii,(itill Is to be rauscd

on Ihe full I'O niiliM of roud. oiitside of

governii.fiit money Holh countie.s will

take care of the road from Sharp.^buri;

to the .Nicholas county lino. It wasstated, and besides subscriblnK Nlcholas county citizens propo.se to workon the toad wllli their teams free of

charge. Inlersected by about 20 otherpikes, this is one of the aoit traTaledhighwayi In Kentucky.

I scheme as related to collect the line.

It is hinted that a .-^iiit seeKiiri ablanket injunction may be i = s'ied

against the <lty officials restrainingIhetn from Interfering Witk COtlOCtOraof the company.

FIRgT NIGHT RURAL SCHOOL

MAILROAO FOR CLAY COUNTY.

For tha Taaahinfl af Afrtaaltara. la

Now In tooalon at Cartiale.

("arlLsle. Ky.— Men anil «i.ii;cii of

.N'irholas coiiiuy ah well as iin\s andgirls are enrolling in the ugru ultural

classes of the night agricultural

schools that liare been ttarted byMlti B. Gardner, luperlntetdent ofNlctiolaa couaty aehoolt, in the rural

tchoola of tblt eoanty. The agea ofthote aow earotled raaga from tour*

teen ta alxty yaara, and tha pupila arevery antkaalaatlcatly ttadying tkamodara metkpda of tarmlag. It it taldthat tkaae'ara tke flrat algbt ratal

schools for the teaching of agricul-

ture started la the United Sutet.The County 'Board of Bducation tuwlelected Mra. Oaorge W. Taylor, af

neair tbie cltjr, a loaiUng adocater. aaBarbaaravllla, . Ky.—New Interegg

tkrnagk Clay oouaty'a ooal fleldt to

Maaakcatar, lallowtag a meeUng of «<H'k at aaparvtotoa.

tko Taaaaaaaa praMtaraaC tka rail-

road la tUa city, aoraral kaary la-

vaatora ta Ctay cooaty apal aad tim-

ber landa are tataraatad la tka pro-

poaad Uaa. ror tka paat its yeara ta-

veatmaata ta tke coat floMa of Ctaycounty have been heavy, in the aggre-gate over $2,iii)o,uoo having been ex

gCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

Lexington. Ky.— It has been dccliird

by Hresidcnt H. S. I'.arker, of Slate

university, and Knoi h Grchan. i ity

editor or tho ilciaUI. wlio had practl-

pended. and' the conttruction'"of"a '«\'" •u-poinicd head of the new

railroad and the development of the

coal is regarded as a matter of only ashort time. A railroad from here to

Manchester already hat been tur-

veyed and muck of tka rigkt at wayse<".ir<'(l.

HISTORIC BUILDING IS RAZEO.

PMNCEtt tOmiC KILU ULT

a* Oawaa Maaa lada Ufa

Whitesburg, Ky.—One of the ante-

bellum buildings of Whitesburg, nearlya century old. has been razed to

mal<e a place for a modern businessblock. The building stood immediate-ly below the Central hotel on lx)wer.Main street, and history is closely linU-

ed wltb the old house, tince it wasthe headquarters of Cea lliiiiiphrey

.Marshall and hi:', men durini: V.,<- civil

war. Gen Marshall iiKirciifil from this

buiUlint; aIumi he wi^iit to I'oiiiul Gapto meet the forces iiiuii r Gen t!.ii I'uvil.

Onl> one other ante bfUiini IiuiM uk Is

left here- the U. () Uraslo-.irs luj:n.'

nearby, vihii'li is soon lo im-i .i .-.id

ilar fate to tsive way to a modtiru res-

id

scliool (.1 jiiiii-nailsi.i whli li it had beenproposed to establish ;u Stale univer-

sity, to pos'pone the i!i:iiiKiir.i;iun of

tlie school till next fall, it was tlunijiht

that the niatler «as takiti l.io late

tills year lo sla.-t ihe f i lioo! eirei iive-

ly Tlie priniiii*; iWan'. uliicli it wasexiiei ied lo use in coiinectiou with tlie

sel.uol of Journalism, hat been placed:n charge of Clarence Egbert, and will

be used iiiis year In getting out thevarious piiblicationt and bulletint at

tbe univertity. It it propoaad that

when the ichooi of Joamailam la aa>

tabllthed a tear-year ooaraa thall kagiven.

FORM NON-POLITICAL CLUB.

WANT eOMMIgglON FONM.

Lexington. Ky.—The matt meetlagheld here at tbe ceurthouaaby tbe good government forces r»suited lu tbe organization of a Goodtlnvernment League on tbe same lines

.!> the organisation of that ii.itne in

Chicago. The league will be a non-

political organization and devote itt

energies to ascci taiiiing the opiiiiont

of canilidatos on piilillc yue.-t diis, andalso inspecting closely their businetcand political relation to pnMBlaaat la>Mt. Steiling. Ky MoiitKoiiier>

county tax|iii>ers Ikim' tVeil a petition sues in the campaign,tiefdie .\(iii; Coiiiiiv .1 i.i'e CharlesO. Tlioiiiiisiiii, a^iiin;; that a vote be

taken upon the coiiiiiuss:eii form of

government for this i.uu.ti, with

three commissioners to be eliei.l

from tbe county-at-Iarge to a^i with

the County Judge. Tbe quettion will

The iTomoters ol tlie League in Lex-

ington iiellevc every t andidate in

l-"a.V;Mto county and l.exin ;ieii slioulj

take a stand iii>on Iniporiant poiitiial

ri.e^t:i>n.^ and the.^ hope to make thaorL;anUati<iii of siiincieut strength tompress upon tbe voters the impor*

be tubmltted to the votert at tbe No- taitce of vuiliig fur those who are notvembar election, and it it believed

|afraid to aanoaa<ia opoaly tbair oo»

that It will wla. Tkoeo backing tbe ' victlont.

ntovaaMat wiU inatltulo a campaignof edaeatloa la ovary proelaet ta tkecouaty dartag tha moatk of Octoberaad asplata tka warktaga at tka com-

to tka paapto aad vatafa.

BMmtM CHO«B OFFteiM.

NORMAL WELL ATTENDED.

Ileldelburg. Gurmauy, Sept 20.

—

Prlneeat Sophie of Haxe-Welmer rom-mltted auleida by shoutiug herself

with a revolver during the night Shewas found dead on Thurt>day in herroom In the palace of her father,

I'lmce WiiiiamI'riucesK Soplile uau reported some

II >>iitbs ago to have become engagedIII marry Hans N'ou lileii lui'edHr. a

nitiuber of the puMertul lUilin Imiik

Ing taolly. Uar father, boaoTer, do

Louisville, K\ rile annual conven-|:oii ol the i\<iitiirl»> ilaiiners' Asso-

i..ilii:i u:i., bieuuhi in a elii.e herewiih tbi' aUoptiuu ol lite report ol the

l.e-ulutions I'outmlttee and the elec-

tion of officers. The follo«lns otflt t is

uce iinaniinuutly chosen: Kraci< M.

Geliys, u( Louisville, president, .\. II.

UavU, of Loultvllle, Secretary; H. D.

Urmtby, uf Louisville, treasurer: (V

M. Manning, C. P. Dicklnton. of l.ex

ington, and W, F. Bradakaw, of Padu

Richmond, Ky.- Eastern KentuckyState Normal School showed a •'iO percoat iacreate in attendatu e mer latt

teaaoa at the oiieuini: i resident

Crnbbe predicts an utteiuiaiu e of LraiO

when the rural si linols close I h"rahave been arraugemenis tor tbe ao>coM'moJattoB at aa maay aa Itogstiidenta.

HENOSiIMN WANTB HOtmTAi.

Henderson, Ky.-Dr. Everett Morrlt,

a member of tbe Keatucky Board ofTuberculoait Commiatloaert, bat teatword tkat ha will eoae to Henderaoa

oak, aa tka aaw meatbara of tbe Ese-\tkia week in bekatf of tko commicataB

oadva Oommittoo tor tkroe yean. Mr. to loe wketkor It la adviaabta ta kat

tiattye U vke pretldeat of tko Vaio« gta a campaign kara ta b^alt af •Ho MBceada I. H takwialoela kaa»lial

gl~ '

V

1 rI

I.

TU£ MADISONIAN,IFarh Tur«>lav at

6mitB.UIIv. - (hcner

Kntercd an urcond claM matter Januarv22. 1913. al Hm^ oAct at

~

Ky . under th« Act o4 March 3, 11179.

IS A MULE A COMMONCAMUIR?

TIh- nuosfion as fo whefhrr or

not a mule is a common carrier

was prtwtiltd In the franklin

CiraiifCoiirt in the suit of A C.

"LIFE PRESERVERS"

Have Grand Time At

tone BooiMtboro.

of the

M Ds. now sendin.a pcopK- to the

dru.ii stores with ciplier dispatches

could tell what was the matter

with a suffering mort<il were he

a5 transparent as iKlass and lit upIn t kHrtricity. Some doctors dope

JAIL DELIVERY

Two Made Good Their

9nmt S. JCillt. S^mr/ £. Stmtn. • • • Atwt §ilH»r

— SUBSCRIPtlON MTtSOne Year .

Siv Month* MTh iv Month* !.

One Month 15 He sued fof $153^7.IN ADV.ANCB.

DMnocffstic TIcImI

Kor Kepresentativi' John K. White.For County jud||« W. K. ShadMlfurd.For County Attomev R. H. CrookeFor County Clerk R. B. TcfrtlLP >r Sheriff Van tt. Rcnton.F ir Jailer Mi)ri;.in T;ivlor

F V \>sis.v>r r SW hill.Kk.

Kor Superintendent ol SchouliH. Hrock.

For Coroner SMney Winldar.For Swvayor—Joe 8,

GUN TICKKTFor Mayor S<iinuil Kice.

For Chief of Police DavM F. Pawns.For Police Judite^ J. D. Dyhea.For City Attorney D. M. ChenauH.

FOR CCH'NCILMENBoundary No. I

S. A. Deatherage.T. S. Todd.

Boundary No. 2 -

T. T. Corlngton.Robert Golden.

Boundary No. 3W. T. Vaughn.Emil LohrlKh.

.As annoiinml in the Madison

Byers vs the Great fc)astern Casual- ian, the Madison County Medical people with powerful drugs, whotyCo. Bym had an accident pol- Association convened at hi.storic coaMn't tcfl whether a patient'icy insurin,ti him against injuries Booneshoro last Thursday after- j-,-,;;^. „f cholera morhus orwhile ridin>« on cf>mmon carrii rs. mnm. The followiny; memtH'rs

afflicted with an intolerableHe was riding a mule lH*longin.i* of the .Ass(xiati(m were present: itch for offlce, who INNC acqofred

'

to I). Y. Combs who tran.sfers Dr.s. R. C. BojiRS, C. H. Vaaght.iii^.j^ modicl information from

$1 01. pas.senaers to and from Hazard, John Rutledjje. M. H. Boxley, R. almanac, and could not di.stin-

v\ hen lie was thrown and InittlCd. K. Million, j W. Siudder, J. J. {(u|g|| batlVWR a hMlkm and a'

- ^ , S^*^^: ^; ^^}}.^: ^- stone-bruise, or find the joint inThe court hew that as Comoa, N. Dmm, j. S. Jeffries, J. G. Bos- ^ strinj^ of sausage with a search

was vioin.u a Ueneral transporting* ley. C. Coomer. C. K. Sm<M)t. of uarrant. We have noticed thatof freight and passengers lor this city and Ur. Pennington, of when the doctors be.gan to writehire, that the imile in that ht-

'

Foid and Dr. D. J. WitHanM, of their prescriptions in Latin It soonstance was to bc OomMand a Booneshoro. The following In- became a dead language. Thecommon carrier. vited guest .s were on hand snd ^Q^^ors are jolly good fellows.

Unfortunately the amount in enjoyed the occasion: Judges W.j jgt ft be recorded to thefr

I

controversy is too small to vaach R. Shacl<leford, .Madison County's ^.temai credit that whati vi i

the Court of Appeals. distinguishi J Jud.tie, J. J. Green---•^ leaf, who presides over the des-

Judge J. B. Hannah who was tinies of the Police Court. E. C.recently appointed Judge of the Stockton. J. L Sowers, local pen-Court of .Api->e,ils and who has ^il pusher of the Madisonian, Joequalified as such, and who is now Schafhausen. H. L. Perry, G. MsItHng

'

I

witt went in search of the escap-

|ed pri8oi>er. but they failed to

get him. Ponder was not apprt*

hended. A reward hat taHi 0^capo—TkrM FoiUd in f^f ,hoir arrest.

FOR SALE

Harve\may

'

be their faults or virtues, precious|

few of them will pradtoe hi ttiehr

'

own faniilv.

We had as soon be out with a

,

bunch of doctors as with a bunch i

of preachers—both walk in flu'

said

g as one Of the judges of I Hart. J. G. Baxter. Al Wifflams., straight and-narrow-way. There

court, ts a^ conipavat.vely (),i.s |jsle and Jim Kilison.is a strong affinity between the

Telephone 659 for all Editorial

matters.-Grant E. Lilly. Editor

Tell your fflcndft Abovt owr psficf.

young man of a vijjorous intellect After a splendid repast consist

and strong determination. We| (ng of fish. Kennicky combread

have not the honor to know him and coff-e, and liijuid refresh-

personally but his repiitaiion is ments. the latter mild in formthat of a first class, high toned

jbut plentiful. Dr. J. G. Botley.

lawyer, energetic in the discharge president of the Association call-

of his duties, and he has the knack ed the meeting to order when •

,aKe, mere is tail swearing ana .of form.n.^ stron.g attachtnents .scveralexcellent papers were read. Iiaw-sult and the smell of sulphurwith the people by whom he is First on the program was a paper

! h,,, if the doctor tuakes one. thereknown. He has for the past few ^ead by Dr. S. G Zinke. subject: ^ funeral, cut flowers and the

strong affinity

two professions The D. D.s

deal in faitii and prayer and the

.M. D.s deal in faith and pills. It

is otherwise between the editorial

fraternity and the medical profes-

sion. If an editor makes a mis-

take, there is tall swearing and

Sicbert Wllbum, confined in

JdltoaiMMaclMnor Hie Grand

Jury, on the diarge of hcmse

brsiddng, and J. Q. Ponder, whowas arrested on tlw charge of

robbing the post r>ffice at White's

Station, made their escape from

|ail Friday evening by sawing

bars and letting themselves downfrom the third .story by means of

sheets tied together. Three other

prisoners woukl have made their

escape at the same time but for

Hester White, a colored womanprisoner, who gave the alarm in

time to prevent their escape.

Turnkey T G. Perkins rushed in

and foiled their escape. Theother two escaped about 8 p. m.

just a few moments befori' the

time to put all prisoners in their

cells.

Wilburn was seen at the homeof his Ijrother early Saturday

morning when Perkins and Pre-

The oil! hotnestead of J. W.Stivers located at Kingston. Ky., 8

miles fnNn Rkhmnnd on tlic Big

Hill pike, is offered for sale. The' place contains 7 acres of the hnest

pnKluctivc land, some fruit, and

is ^jigh and drv, well watered and

the most choice home place In

the little vill.i.ge. The hoii.se is a

g(MKl substantial two-story frame

building of 6 rooms and hall and

two |>oiTlies. with fine cellar un-

der main building; also good

store house, bam, chicken andcarria.ge houses and all necessary

outbuildings. The neighborhood is

of the best. accessaMe to goodschools, churches, stoie and post-

otitice. For terms apply to

J. B. Stouffer,

35-tf RjchnMNid, Ky.I eo

Wi w.inl vour Ions, or will ssw llicm for

you while you wait. Ulanton l.umtxT o.

Phone X2^. I'' H

OUR FARMER FRlEiNDS.

This week, in Madison County

a fanners' Chautauqua is being

held. It will be of inestimaMe

value to the county. Now as

ever before, farming is conduct-

ed on scientific principles. Oneacre is bcins* made as productive

under new methods as ten acres

were under old systems. It stands

to reason that the use of Miodern

seems a va.st O'iUa^ ior

years be>en the Circuit Jud.ae of "N,,n ( )perative Treatment of

thirty-second district, and he lias Pro.static HyiK-rtrophv." It wasdispatched the busuiess <rf thela highly interesting jiaper andcourt to the satisfaction <rf the showed a deep and intellectual

,

people.. study of the subject under con-

We expect ]ud0i Humah to{ sUeration.

Joe Sduuifhauscn. the efficient

prescription derk of the Middle-

ton Drug Store, read a most ex-

cellent paper, "Criticism of Pre-

scription Writing, " He showed

win fame for himself fal Ids pres-

ent position.

The Kentucky Perry Centen-

nial Celebration Associationretjuests the honor of Mr. andMrs Grant E. Lilly at the various

functions whkrh will be given in

the City of Louisville, the seven

days and ni.^hts, commencingMonday, September the

smell of varnish. If tlie doctor!

goes to see another man's wife I

he will charge the man for the

visit If an editor calls on a-|

nother man's wife, he .gets a

charge of buckshot. When a

:

doctor gets drunk it is a case of ^

'*yvercome by heat," and if he dies ,

it is a case of heart failure. If an

^Witor .gets drunk it is a case of

oo much booze and if he dies it i

,

We StUI Hmw Hmm Bnroalna

W Our Sale is over, but there are

W Great Bargains for you yet, in

Low Shoes, Straw fiats, Shirts

1^

IS

The subject

and favorably

^^tSkl^^'^.m^SovTl^^^^^^ the gathering in hi^m

plainly what might be meant for,)|s a case of delirium tremens.

Pinkia Lydhams Jagulator wouW' members otiheassociation

prove to be jaghams LydiattA.| jj^d invited guests Wish to ex-

their thanks to Dr. D. J.

insj|r his hospitality in

v« ii^lfieleatnvnit^

. , , J J of peace with our .Mother Coundoes the farmer longer depend on

i . . . u » »u ^ut^, , , , 11 1 . itry. and to celebrate the chiefloca markets or small sales to . , , l- .u*,. ... T,. , events of the War of Kighteendispose of his crops. The great

i -r i . i i »u, .. , T ;«"d Iwelve, particularly thosedemand for his product brings the

^^.^.^.^ ^^^^^buyer o his d.Kn- or the fnkhng ^ dlptomao' playedof a telephone bell may call him

,

^ j^^J ^i^.^

: jdgiiams i.\aidHn.|j^^d ilV

was well handlch) press tl

y commented on. | ) \A-* in

id by all present

to his desk to accept or reject an

offer made from a distant city

for his cattle, iurn or li.iv

All wealth comes from the soil

and the burden of the worM is on

tiie shoulders of the farmer. Hedigs in the dewy hours of morn-

ing, at noon and at twilight, for

the sustenance of the world, ilis

efforts are not always appreciated:

more especially does he fail to

get just recognition for his Iai>ors

from the kid-.glove class and the

five-cent dudes.

The farmer must be educated

in the best meth(Kls of agriculture

or else he will Ije behind his more

enlightened and younger compet-

itor who has been taught soil

conservation and intensive farm-

and renown lor .American arms.

A program and card accompa-

nies this in^tatlon and you are

very cordially invited todesiunate

as early in advance as possible,

the events ukl celebrationswhich

you expect to attend.oo—

—

AtteaiMng Boys' Com Ckb

happy style which was received

with rounds of applause. Hetold the doctors present to use

g(K)d United States language, lan-

guage that the every-day mancould understand. He said on

numerous occasions, when physi-

cians were up before him as wit-

nesses in court the langua,t!e use i

by them would befuddle the court

and the witnesses to such an ex-

tent, that what they h.ui s lid had

better been left unsaid .so far as

their testimony had any effect

upon the court and the witnesses.

Historic Boonesliorol

Many Applications

Don't overlook that 25 and oOc Counter of

broken k>ts consisting of Ladles' Slippers

and Shoes. Our Fall shoes and fin-nishings

are coming in every day now. so we will tie

able to supply your early needs in the iN'KW

fall footwear. Come and see us before buying

J'The Cincinnati Enquirer of last

eek gave a list of applicants fori

the office of Collector of internal

Revenue for the Eighth District.

Twenty-four gentlemen want to|

serve the government in this ca-j

pacity, and among this list of dis-

'

tinguished applicants Madison

County presents four, to-wit:|

Hon. W. B. Smith. Hon. J.

Tevis Cobb. Col. J. R. Gib.son

and Capt S. E. Scott, the last of i

since has been living In Florida|

months.

Something Different—Thafs what you want when you have your residence painted,

papered or decorated. I carry a full line of Wall Papers and

will submit samples to you at your home.

Painting, Papering and Decorating.

1 guarantee all my murk to bc fhrst-dass. Esttmates fiv-

nishadfrse. County and dty worit solicited.

Phone No. 68Siiuiii> mirl ( iijr eoauertiuna) W. L. LEEDS.

The following boys are attend- childhood there has cluna about 1*0'''^*^^^''^'''

. , , ,

bovs' corn cluh at the our imagination a hazy, dreamy. '

,^""^^ that Judge J.

romantic conception thereof which i W. Hughes, of Harrodsburg. has

has lueii scriiped off bv actual ^^^^^^ ^^ound the phun and

contact with iU scenery. The, ready to pull it.

trip was made In Kellogg's auto

truik .villi fifteen persons aboard.

I he machine was driven by Joe^

jhe 8,093 school houses In

Madison county; Louis J. Martin. Witt and not once did it eiiug,] Kentucky were used for an aver-

I'owell county, John L Lair, chug and wheeze like a sick calf ^gg pgrfod of 139 days during the

ing. This can be done best by Kodccastle county: Thus. Brown ;and refuse to go, but on it went school year of li^ll-12, according

the chautauquas. and the farmer and Warren E. Markwell. Wood- 'with a rhythmic thrill, driving as to a report made up Monday for

ing the boys' corn cluh at

State Fair in Louisvilk- this wetk:

John McCormick Pursley, Clark

county; J. Alexander. Estill coun-

ty; O'Neal Broaddus, Garrard

county: Charles Cl.irk. Jessamine

county; John C. James. Berea.

Kentucky School Facts

Oldham & LackeyFurniture andUndertaking

DAY PHON£ 76

V\.S.(». R.O.L.

w!,o fails to attend can blame

himself tor being behind his fel-

lows in methods that will fiU his

chfst %vith golden ducats.

SHADOWS.

"X^omhig Events Cast Their

Shadows fiefore."

ford county, and Chaa. Phimber,

L^je countv.

First Rehearsal

At the first rehearsal of the city

chorus under the direction of

Prof. John G. Koch of the Normal

School. fuUy fifty singers signified

thehr Intention of becoming mem

it were, the nails in the cottin> (he Federal Bureau of Educationol savagery, while the (Kcupants

t,y jjtjte Superintendent Barks-- ' - — - Thaw was spentof the car were thinking of roving

bands of Indians and imitating

them on the return trip.

The medical, mark you. Is one

of the noblest of all professions

It contains many able and learn

ed nun who devote their time

(Me Hamlett.

on the schools that year $7,1K(),-

286.35 and 11,009 teachers were

employed over them and instruct-

ed .51:5,118 of the 7:\9.m children

between the ages of ti and 20 in

Kentucky that year. Besides

NEW GROCERY !j,,si||r

A shadow that has begun to he ^^s. ' The 'futun rVhearsals will"n^e'^'hly to the amelioraUon ot

|

these there were 23,371 pupils In

seen throughout Kentucky and be held in Normal Auditorium'wi**'^. hut we sometimes I private schools. The County

which has assumed some definite^.^^h prfday evening at 7 o'ctock.

jorm in the last few weeks may n is hoped that many additi«malbe Interpreted as follows: sin.gers will avail themselves of

For II. S. Senator, James fk nthe opportunity of WCeMl* Ulin-

nett McCreary; for Governor,|,jg |q

Johnson N. Camden; for Judgeof the Court of .\pjHals. J. B,

Hannah; for Circuit Judi>e fhirty-

second District. M. M. Redwine.

This much of the shadow can he

plainly interpreted, the rest will

gradually unfold. Vou can see a

faint outline of Jud.ge .Mlie W.Young, W. A. V'oun.vi, and a trace

of Hargis, etc.

in thinlting the matter over,

the lines of Riley unconsciously

recur: "For the gobliii> will git

yuu «l you don't watdi uut.

"

Home .grown sweet potatoes (semi iiiontliK I . .

are un the kxal market Sweet Poultry Success(monthly)

potatoes, notwithstanding the I Wonin'sWorld(MalUy)drought, are bigger and better Fi

than usual. It Mems to the

only crop not aiKtod by the

drouth They gft plwHIill at

$!.:)<» a tiuhhel.

W arc liHtkiii^ iiir iit-w hu>iiu-s.s dnJ

w.int yiMi to trs us vvhen in lu-t'd ol ^imhI

(«Midi. UwlatfMi, Thurp* & Ca U U

High schools had

A Great Combinationc,e.n carr..,. h. a., c ,„

Weekly Enquirer $l.tt) misskwier, is out in a long state

Farm and Pfareskle mdnt eKpWnIni why the Rall-

road Commission does not take

.50 up questions relating to freight

.50 rates and regulate Mm rates of

2r> the lailroads on its own motion,

and he contends that it is the

Total regular price, $2.75 jujy o| the people to raise ques-

All these and The Madisonian tt^ of this kind and that the

one year for onh' $1«l0!CMNnisskN) is a mere court to

SubscripiiaMMy ht aaw or hMrcipplainU made.

renewal.

Cotne look at uur premiums.

m 1 have ojieiied a new Grocery on East Main |j|L|

11 street, near Sopor's mil. and am now rwMiy far f|ii business. My stock is absolutely fresh and con-

sists of everything carriad ia a fint-claaa grocery.'

i also liaiidie

Freah and Cured Meate, Fruita.

Vej^etables, Etc.

and pty tka HlGHKST MARKET PUC£ lor

Country Produce.

Wearen KennedyI5J PHONtb 25tt

Prompt DelKeryKuukIi diij DusmJ IuiiiIhi

Co. ClMNue Uo.

ItlanloM

1641,

turn SA^flO N I A N

SilllM Give Distinction to the GownPRCm CRAPE NAT!

OtWONtRt HAVE DONE THEIRItT WITH THI* MATERIAL.

RMlly L«v«ly IIVMttTiMM WiM Wmnr ThaiM •

1W tiMre are girdle or lashlpss

dresses dralBncd for ttm nf>w Bea-

aon, they ai cm to lii> ki cpliiK out of

sight. RvoryttiliiK has a Bash whichdocs not (Icllue the wiilst line, but

wandcrH above and below and around«r dlsgonally across and terirlnates

wherever it sees fit, sometimes at the

bust, ometlmet under the shouldera.

•gain halt way to'tte kneae, and rea-

the

NHurijr an tlMfMDw an •( tha newaai taaatlfal tmoafc Imm a( themara of ailk wia»n< ataM tka flgure

aad exteadlac tnm Maw tba bast to

lha swell of the hlpa. To aam up the

matter, jron may wear a sash or aCtrdle of any sort of ribbon you chooseand posed to suit yourself.

Knur fashionable designs are shownhere. The first is called tho "Dres-

den," and Is made of moire ribbon In

all colors, with border and stripes In

Dresden patterns woven in. It con-

sists of a girdle, a short, BtandinK loop

end a long falling loop with one endforming the sash. At tho heart of

this two-looped bow is a buckle madeof narrow velvet wound over a foundvtlon of buckram. The velvet is In adark shadn of the samo color as ap-

pears in the body of the ribbon.

This is one of the most popular

o( all the many sashes now tn vogue.•Mf^UHimfststrtttn^ '^iHM*'iH' nvbOBi Ubt is aapported by narrow atays

«kM Utted to tha waiatThe glrdla wlthoat aada pictured

Bozt to «aU«4 tka "AtaUy." taking

ita uaM from tba bow aC two loops,

aM atval is laagtb, wblak taralshes

tt. .It to Ba«a at aoll. aarw llaa rib-

Tha baaft «l tba bow to hM In> bx two abifrtaiB ovar aoft oord.

A yard and a quarter wU aaka thto

gMUe for a waist at avaraga else,

eay 24 Inches. It is an easy matter to

calculate the length required, since it

takes a trifle more than a half yardto make the two loops. Adding to this

the waist measure with a little allow-

ance for making and fastening aboveor below the waist line, the length re-

quired is ascertained.

The wide and soft sash pictured next

with Mg ginestion of a butterfly bow,is called the "Oeisha." Wide ribbonsare chosen for this, and an amplo al-

lowance for encircling the waist, since

It is worn rather high.

The ends are. trimmed diagonally,

and hemmed. Tho hem is Qnlshed withhem-stitching or bordered with a vel-

Tetribbon in the same color as the

sash. This sash will require three

yards and perhaps a little more. It de-

pends upon the length of the ends.

The shorter one, as a rule, is half ayard long. The character of the de-

sign admits of

ly of longer onea.

The carefully made and beautiful

girdle shown at the right Is approprlHtely called the "American Beauty"A soft, wide ribbon In roee badae to

chosen for tbta^ wbteb to iialini forafternooa or avoalas gowna. Tba rl^bon to taM ta lowr plalu aad taAad to

staya. Tba avartapplng and of tbaglrdla to gatobad wllb a iballow loo».

Just at Ita bnaa two vary roaUatteroB^ (aaib aC rlbbaa) ara paaad witha bit o( aatniMry rdba Mttga aadstems, are sewed to the ribbon andthe stay which finished the end.

Hooka aad ayoa provide a Means of faa-

tenlnc.

The story of sashes la a loag one.

Thero is the "WUhbone" and the "Suttsae>" both oar laterpretaMon of ori-

ental Ideas. There is the "New York"and the "Roman Girdle," both excel-

lent for plain cloth dresses, and the

last particularly effective. Thenthere Is a big family of borderedsashes, and all those girdles of bril-

liant and rkh brocades, with whichthe deep and huiuber colors used Lu

costumes are made to glow color,

which rioted during the summer, until

our fashions were color n;;ul, has re-

covered, kmerging from uu all bl.u k

and all while reaitiim (or ii combina-tion of these two) it is to bu bundled

form the standpoint of art during the

fall and winter that are before us.

And it is the sash more than any-

thing else which will provide vivid

to anllven our apparel.

JULIA BOTTOMLCY.

A few Maaoaa ago tbara began to

be tonehoa af wblta aaa« to tba bodyof hats aada aC Maekbeauty of tbta IMrte waspromlBiMa bf tbto

It haa beoa mUk •In tba iiBiHiralln ttsinoai

Dnrtac tba taat three seaaoas a*-lire bate of wblta erape. or bata d(whita with BOM Maok ara»* intra-

ciuced. hara baan fMitaroM in an |l»plays of flae mourning headwear.

txively effects have been wroughtnut tn this fabrfo. Flowan aad foi-

lage made of it are ezqatolta. Thefinest aaaaplaa ofeither ta Mart or wbtto ara

work'i

dellgbt at the isalgnira afhato baeaaaa afiola at* paaalMa to

crapa wbtob easMt ba abtaM witkother labrlaa.

It baa baeoma a matter of eboleaaa to oolor aad wo may axpaet to aaawhite crepe raplaelng blaak Air aaa-mer hats, while wblta will be am-ployed In facinia aad trlaatafa oablack crape for wiatar wear.

The shapes now In vogue, rathersmall and along conservative lines,

give a wide choice to the maker ofcrape hats. The models shown arefair samples of turbans which onemay see developed in all-white crape,

all black or in black and white com-bined in varying proportions.

Hesidcs white, pale gray and blue-

lavendcr tonus promise to add furth-

er v.iriely to our moumini; hoadwear.These colorn are .shown in the n» wKngllsh craites and have been takenup by New Toak diiHairB. ta

TurbtB Designed

for Wear When

Using the Meter

To Just what particular country of

the lar east wo are indebted for

the turban shown here makes no dlf-

fereiue. ludia provides plenty of

models for copies that are effective

and becoming in proporttaB I* their

fidelity to the original.

The turban shown hero, daalgnadfor motor wear, to aada of a ahaped

IgMlk ol aaft. abaagaabla aUk. it

wvapa akaat tka kaU uU taateas

*llklaa9aa4b«M«aattkato» Harea intUr ottaaant a mock Jawil may

be used. The buir, except that abouttba fort head and a few atray loeka

about the face, la entirely eovarad.

Tka eoat to • waaalib. rala-proof af-

fkir, wkli a valval talay oa tba aoUar•ad aa tba 4aggraUv« itraia that la-

Uk tka aleevaa. U to laaaa aad raaayMi M to warn.Tka pretty aalatot to provided with

a aaal bag made or •Us. toatabtog

tka iaikaa, la wUeb aba aarrtoa barvalt gagglM aad wbat few toUet ao-

•agMilaa aha aukir aaad. wbaa they

«M|Mliiiift ll<MaMli«a«l»ba

any larger to accommodate a smallcoin purse, a handkarohiaf or two aadlittle mirar. Tkto laat aUn Into acasing at tka katleai at tka bag oa tba

outside, tt to aoverad bf a «aaMaflap o( aOk, Ika laaw ••» aanylag afew plaa.

Tkaa a«aiMM tka lady to infaredto faee wiad aad waatkar. dnat anddying gravel aad ta witbsiaad the

ahowara tbat aay vaartaka avaa the

60NVENI€IIT ITANO FOR CAM

Mr alHraoea er ialbnaal taa, ato aaat aaaaatlal, aad tbaagk

tkilr are expensive artiolaa to bay,they can easily be made at bona at avary nominal cost. Very few matertola win l>e rpqiilred. Just three bank'

boo sticks of equal length or threeraaad-like sticks of white wood, sodthree round .Tapaneir irnyR of eqoalsite. Instead of the trayn. thnwt

woodea roaad box Uda would do. They

Soft, Small Hat Is Now the Thing.|

must bn the same size. .Tapanese

trays can be bought so cheaply, andthey are so prettily got up that nofurther decoration Is necessary, butif box lids are they will requireto be stained or pokered: this latter

la nil ejtrellent method of decoratingIf thr worker hai)pen» to possess apoker machine. Otherwise, the lids

can easily t>e stained any color de-

sired, and afterwards varnished withwhlti" hard spirit vartii-^h To makethe stsnd, three rods about 30 inrlios

In lenRth are iifi'+led. bore holes In

these with a hot skewer, four Inches

from the top, Ave Inches from the

bottom, and another exactly half waybetween the two; the holes must goright through, and must be exactlyIn tbe same poaltloa aa eaok rad. orthe stand will not be loveL

Ifake three holea In each tray in thesape way so that they will exactlycorrespond with tba botaa la tba rods.

Tho trays are tkaa taataaad to theroda with atroag aavpar wira. If tkto

Is done naatly it wfll kardly dHnr;If it does, it any ba eeatealad. ky raa-

ettes of ribboa. A stand of this btadis most useful *^d atrong; It to ax-cellent for r \^ taa oat of doore,when ane t ^^rta in tnUng oatan e>^enai\ Vfaet, woald ba" -C'aBU ^

\pn to al\y

iiofilBelTbldTand the atuoimt of~decora-

tio/n spent upon it will, of course, de-

|i|i^nd ugun where it Is to be used, andthe eotoring of it upon the color

•chaaM of ita snrroundinga.

must be conceded the dlKtinction ofj

making tho most beautiful of mournIng hat. Even Paris is second to

j

them.

Htm ranA vaat atojarlty of kaai»wlvaa will

ba delighted witb tba auay la«H»rieed

matertola that are la ba dtoplayedamong the new draparlea tbto tall.

These show both woven and printed

borders. There are new designs in th«

sun-fast fabrics. In the madrases, plainj

and fancy. In cotton rep, cotton

,

armure, mercerized armure, poplins, i

Flanders cloth, bengallne, doublefaced damask and In mercerized EtonA while lace rut;! t)o<jB that not buk

Rent tho irrational epitome ' ^ et llir

rut; nuo be aa prartiial ua wiU as avery striking bit of decoration The"ne t nii sh of tlio ru^ ii( nf hea>y|ropi lik" eonl.s Ti.e rtoi ai pattern Is

e\i euti'd III luaihi'ly iiiilt'iii leaves'

and Itowi rs cuiiiiccted by stems that

BUKKe»i KcmiidBuuce applique. Spreaduter a dark giuen, blue or crimsoncarpet Its beauty is suSolent to aug.

gest new posalblUtlea tn totarior deo-

No laagar to II ipaiHirH aaart ta

go about with ibabby>Iooklag luggage.

Aa aooa aa poeelbto ovary paatar Is

waabad from tba —rfaaa aC a auit-

oaaa ar traak. every aarrlag aarateb

to galalad avar aa4 avanr bit tt ktaaa

to inltokii nat akava aM. tka tatartor

al tka bMMI* la gaartiaril Avauntwitk tka gggntoa toaWag Maaa Ualng.

la Ito plaaa tkata gfa tka datatftost oi

gawered ersteaaea, laakad la tka un

dor aide of Ud. tka appar side of tray

aad tka apper sMa of tke bottom by

the nimble llngan 8f Ik* Itfll «kopects to put bar llglllMl INNH iatM

Rugs for the Nursery.

Grass fiber rugs, with borders of

Bienclled animals, done in i>ofl red.

yellow, brown and green, which showattractively against the light gray-

green of the fiber, are sold for nur-

sery mats or for rugs for children's

rooms. They are so light, so easilycleaned aad ao daraUe that tliey areIdeal for use in a room where childrenlive.

MAKE LAWN A ilMITY IMIT

Now the Time to Givs It AttentionThat It May Ftourlah Neat

Vaav.

If )(;ur luun is larger than yaa aaa• are lor properly, plan to have It of

suitable hi/e next year, iiy liiliiiK In

«iih haidy. tlirifty (AiowerK that will

lake care of IheiUbeKesHon't ni >;iert to ilrop a fi w seeds of

)• reiiiiials in the bare places thi.-<

iiMiiiili Icir liliMiiiiers nexi year .^eed-

((si liul liltb', vihile plaiiln are

I \piiiHive Many beautiful ihlugs cani>e raised from a Eriiad aaad faakas*of perennials.

Now la a good time to plan changesin the border and the flower garden, asone can see the mistakea made in

planting the UU growera ia troat of

tbe tow ooaa; ta

ptoata aad aitatag

btoatlaaa tt aalaia. Kaa»aaad paaaU to

la anaagtator tratt, abaia ar araa^aal. ptaat

tba taUaat VWMi ml la tka roar,

grading down la tia lawset er oraep-

ing things, lettiag the rows rua east

to west, that all any have the sun-

shine Thay aaa tkaa ba aaaa ta tke

best .-idvaatagak aad gaaaaa J«r la tke

beholder.

Fashionable Zinnia.

Zinniaa have come Into great popu-

Isrlty this summer. Their popularity

began.' In fact, last winter, when Fu-

turist designs and colors first came in.

There is a stiffness and rigidity of

form about zinnias that harmonizeswith designs formo<l of cubes aini tri-

angles And the bright, clear colurn of

this flower suggest those In the gid-

diest futurist sllK Mei.ee the popular-

ity of the zinnia for cor^aKe bouquets,

hat and frock trimming iu its artificial

form, and for household and gardendeeotattoa to Ito real

Parasols.

."^iot in many sea.-^ons have sunshades enjoyed such a general vogoe'Those in bright colors are particular-

ly favored, as they are mostly usedto eomplete the artistic color harmo-nica o< eoetaaMO. The paraaol In

Japanese and bell shapes are quitechic.

TASTY COMBINATMHI It THIS

Use of. Flowered and Plata CaWaavaito Qivaa QlillBgilia la

Kerchief Scent.

To perfume h.uiilWerehlefs break up

a quarter of an inline of orrib root

and lie up in a Iii ce ol miisliii Hoil

»ilh 11' liunJki '•< h!. is tor a i|:i«rli-i

if .111 iioiir. iikiiu' iboat three pluts

of wati r to .1 ipiarier ounce of orris

i,)> i \s hi n dry iron carvfully and

yuu «iil Una your haadkerchleta will

A fasrinatitig use of llowered andplain cotton voile in combination has

made this frockillstinctive andbeautiful The.-:iirplk'e blouseami tunic areiiiaile of Ihe plain

«liile voile, theloriner liordered

on Its outer edgewith the flowered

material Thelong, ratker atoaa-

fituag alaavawhiak to aat to

has a Plata apparportion aadadeapcult of the figured

voile. The roses

which sprinkle

the latter are

large « iLh i]ulle a

bit of attendant'

foliage and the i

green of this has|

been repialed In|

Ihe viUi'l girdle .\ imvel lialuie olj

the underskirt is the band ul ttgured I

Villa aat In at the knee.

Oathered bklrta.

All smart skirts now are gathered at

the back of (he waUtline, and tht

jilalu. clo6ely flttlng shirt -at tbit

potat—la diattnolly out of tho nianing|

Of eoarae, tke fuUaees to betweea tht{

waiiMtaa aad big only, for bolow tks

to

JUST B0W tt to tka aalt Mlla kat.

made of latte or velvet, that everyone wanta. Ito crown is innocent of

wires and ll» brim gets along withonly one or two. This hat fits snuglyto the head, comes pretty well downand makes the hatpin unnecessary.

It is charming and In aildition to ita

modest size and comfortable lit. It is

made up in black and in quiet ( ulors.

lUack velvet trimmed with black

moire or satin ribbon, and soft taupe

or mauve crei>e with velvet to ir.ati h

are among the most successlul devel

opments. Black Is pre-eminent Of a

half dozen smartly dressed womenone Is liable to find four of themwearing tbe soft little hat in black.

A few agaraa aad aaft faatkan areliked tor trtonatag or a aaaril. doae-set bvndl at qaalal aataaa flowera.

or omaaMatt aada of a tfebrio like

that ta tka katalgaad t» baous.

Borders of far win taiak aany of

them as tho weather growa cold.

Among the lovMeat iM>deto (or the

ooatag liaiBa ara valval oapa with~' iwwaa aad a baad a( far tor

tka brla part Laaa aad abunch of flowera trla aomo ofOthers are decorated with heavy, Bar>row ribbons—having a pioot edge-made Into stiff little bows like a cra-

vat bow and mounted flat to the bat.

A bat tbat does early duty In the faMmay take on the splendor of fur andlace, with a touch of vivid color in

ornament or fiower, when the snowfiles.

In spite of the prevalent soft crowsand narrow brim there is a wide »arietj in shapes. Hals nuKleled after

those paiiiti'd by Keinbrandt andcalled after the painter, are a featiire

of tbe season's atyles. It la only whenone atadiea tbe work of tbe arUst that

aa appraetotloa of tkaakato to poaalbla.

Tka Mft. Uttto kat to aarafoOy i

aad aarafaUy fiatokad. Llatagaaiaatallk alwaya matoktag Ika kat ta i

aad af a anbstanttal gaaUty.gather the season presents so far tkabest standards of quality in stylea aadmaterials that we have had. Judgingfrom these early bats we are to re-

Joioo ta tba popularity of real aHU-dUUA MTTOMNJIV.

POPULAR BLACK AND WHITE

LeadingAlmoet Sure to Be the

Colora for the Comingson's Costumes.

Black and white, the two most pop-

ular colors In the fashion chart,

which suffered a temporary eclipse

early In the summer, are prominently

demonstrtttntd in tho fashions wherethe pulse of the coming soaaon's

stylea U generally felt by the great

'Tka naloa of khwk and vkito to

rertataly a 'aarrlaga da waioa.' for

it la kolk praattoal aad dtotlagatobed.

and tka taaktaa kaa taila« aa^toagthat avafy oaa to aataalakai at aamuck coaataney lu tba realm of taah-

lon, which to alwaya tall of fkntaayand eager for novelty and change."says an authentic fhabion writer.

Black and whites are the tonee

most in vogue for elegant toilettes.

Smart women of the world are boundto have white costumes, black cos-

tuniej) and costumes In which black

ami while intermingle. Here andthere a brighter note is seen: sashes,

coat. hats, sunshades are often of gaycolors, but tbe predominating tonesat all fashionable gatheringa kn-doubte<lly black and white

Nothing is so distinguiKl.itl ab black

and white cleverly and artistically

combined. On tbe one hand are seenexquisite black dresses made of ere-

pon, taSetaa. satin, voile—charmingwear for tho afternoon vialt and for

gardaa paitiaa. Oa tba otkawa aaa wkita frodn aaAa tiaat. laaa, crape da gfefeMk la ka Ipagt

for aaaay daya.

nuk alwaya givaa Ito waaiara a•Ilauaar apgearaaaa. aad tkaaa aresoma woasoa «ka 4a aat laak waU tawhiia. ifll aa tka vktta to

decidadir tka

Pretty Plush

Bonnet for

iLittle

\ • * -r" ^

—

HBRB to oaa of thooe pretty plttab

bonneta tbat are destined to pm-tect and adorn tba beada of Uttto i

when they ara all dtaaaad ap.

and aU pito aad aaggad tabrtaa an I

vorad fa

Tbto baaaal to aada a( aOk ibak taa llgkt oolor laid over a frame. Tkabria to ooverod with the pluah oa tkaupper alda and faced with ahlrred ehlf-

Ida aa tbe under side. The crownis a puff of plush, not very full andsupported by a crinoline Interlining.

The bonnet is lined with a desirable

Ilgbt-welght sUk.

The trimming is of the simpleetcharacter. A crushed band of wide,messallne ribbon about the crown aadtlea of tbe same. Where they ara tba-

try

Kaag ta tba apper baraaa drawer ta

the guest room a Mat at tkanecessary to yoor gM>it1iThen when putting the Noai ta order(or a proepectlve gueat a aaaiparlaonwitb tbe list will show wether every-tktag to at hand and obvlaU the oft

repeated "I wonder U that Is every-thing." Conspicuous on the list, be-

sides brush, comb, towels, fresh soap,etc

. should be work basket, matches.iiiKht light, time table of householdhours for uieals, etc

,stattonery, good

pens, freah Ink and blotters and cardsof lil.u Ix ami while und safely piu^

and a boi o( hairpins In assorted sUea.

Crepe Negligeee.N\'hlte crepe negligees, embroidered

with Hue wool threads In soft colors,

are very be<uniiiig A long rest robeof Ihe rrepe shows a k>os<'ly arrangedbunch of euibruidersd (lowers at thet*o front eoruers i>f tile skirt, and a'raihi^K l:iile stn ak of embroideryup each Side of the iront At the

n»Mk the nubroidery wijina out iiilv.

taaad at the side, tiny nosegays of fn

miliar flowers are sometimes uecdOften small, soft rosettes, made byshirring tho ribbon or by little KriHiixt

Of very short loop.-^. linish the trim-

ming here. Hut her little ladysJitp

may be indulged with little dlmlna-

tive ostrich tips, or novel little fur or-

naments, or specially designed ro^ettes, by way of pleasing her, If shela aliewed a preference.

CbUdraa'a aUUaery to ao oaretuUydeelgaad at praaaat tbat aialataaneed aot ka aMda ta tka atattar afmebtag a (

a omiUm'

a yoku design,

lar falls

yaka

A daiuly liugerls ool-

Tkara to aaa aUovlattoa abootlarge waist Itaa wbicb waaaa afterthought on tho part ttdressmakers. This Is the width of Ikablouse serosa the back and its IMI-neas at the walat line. All the taak-ionable blouaoe are votamiaoua ka-low the uriuM. and they sag twoInches over ihe b> :i As you caneasily see, this fulluesa BMhaa tka i

waist line luore dcfinaA Mkl |lMagrace to the li,;ure

Kven wlieii ihe belt Is high, th«-re

Is Ihi s.iiiii' KrfiH'i ol tbe fulluH>^>:, andthu woiiisii who hail not yet learned

this truk vtiih her bluuae ahouldtake It for It kglpt MMMI %raaurluMe «ay.

THC MADISONIAN

Two y«MMf MkM w«t« •suHmnBMiMla at tk« MO IMI am*/.

"Oi. VIM • >WHIW gpowoi «o«r!--

Tko otftor mmm WmH kor beadMil WOpt.

"Wtaj, wbat la th« nmtter witb you?""Yoo don't know how it hurtx my

taoUnga to hnvp von talk nbotit Kprt-

tod door. I once had .1 xpniii'd ilrar"

"Too b«ir"Yp»; my ili>ar wiim 11 tram-car con-

diirinr. Rml »<• wiTf pnlnn to grl marriPil but tMi" r<unp:iny spottPd dim.ftnd my di'iir hail to rcKiftn posi

tloii. and (-MT Hinro I have had to

ery whom v. r I h.ar .inyMy talMtlabuut a apoiipd iIimt

A Dark Hint.

Somebody was talkinK to a nrwly-arilod couple nho wore apeodingfHali booayaiOMu at Scarborough.*To« Boat aot loavo Searboroucb till

rao'To aaaa tio coBotorjr," ho aaid;

tfa won wortk a TtaH!**

Tkajr aaM tkojr woold to. bat tbay•ariot about it aatit too lata. Tbcafho yonng wife reproacbod her hu»-band. "Oeorto." she tald. "youbavpn't taken me to th.> opmeteiTryet

•

"Well, dear." nas thf reply, "thatla a pleasure t must d>-r>'r until gome

in the fufuri Piarson

>

Show."how «d yon

"The Plot of the\\ f\\. Sriiith,\

,

Hk" th>' shun !a.«t tili;l;i

Smith dh f.ilr

Jones What was tt.i

Smith IKin t ki.ou .

betnc'Ti the author and the manager*o K< r two dotlart oot of tbo aadi>«!««.— I. ire

HOW POULTRY MAY BE MADE PROFITABLE

VALM OP LOW-NUOia IMEStor Profitable

ainf RIfM—

lillnkH- Kp'a a proly goad boatbuilder, but he°« verjr alOW.Jinks- Slow, eh?minks Well, I »hould say If he

bad bad the job of building the Arkwo wouldn't have had the flood yat.

' lilof

Think It was

AS EXPLAINED.

Flahing Facta.Till- ralnlHiw (rout, I tlnil. are waryThey Rcum aiy feaM. hivitia*.

I wliih the "rteetera" were aa charyof I'ltlMC

Puttlnu Him to the Teat.

Deacon WooliTton (surerlnRly)—

I

a'poae yo' t Ink It's de Uird's will fo'

yo' to leave dis charge an' take doone wid do blpRah salair!Parson Shoutor—Look 'ere. B'rer

W'oolerton, ef one man offen yo' $10fo' dat arala, an' anodder offera yo'

$20, woal4 dora be any queatlon In

jroa' aUa4 whieh otor It woa d«Ura'a wai to' ye' to aeeaptT—Pack.

All the Eteentiala

Tree, Other ThlOi

niirlng these day* when nome ad'•aaeement Is bcloR made In our or-

charda aleag aMro 8cient;n( iinea oneoftea baara argamenta u^ainst aont«of tho tfeiaga proposed and practir. ^

by aeaM ol oar boat orchardlsta. Un<of ibaaa la asalaat tba law baadlag «r

fruit ttaaa. aajra tba tummf Rarlaw.ny a btgb iaaiii trao wo

whoaa bnaaSaa aaae eot a( tba Batatmnk tow or toat akara thegrcjB4, ar. aa tba wrNarMa m. "high mmgk 1

caa gat « borae aloaa ta tka «aa la

cvlthratlas.'' By low'

raeaa traaa baadad,dopoadlat Maaawhat apoa tka aarl*

•ty.

Pearhee in one of our boat paaeb-growing secUona are beadad pfaetl-rally at tbe ground, while applaa are

Sanatyin Anaiiltlaa*

Riven (frowning over a page 6f

hii mannacript)—Say, I doa't wantto U8« that old azpraaaloa. "ka was onnaedlet and plna." OlTa no aomesynonym for It.

Brooks (with a piercing glance)—Synonym for "ncodlaa and pins?"You must think !* wkat thoy aall aword dliarp!

-•ittJf^iiv tasdo^ hi* iiiooey 'w VBNatawbiles and football

Orme—He doesn't look like a sport-

felg man.Jack—No; hes a ductor

Aftar Vacation.The dams waa rather wtltowyBeflore aha went away.

The aaH air awda her plUewjr;CWaad forty poanda. they aay.

Sounda Like It.

"Jim Jonea aince he went to collegetndnigea tai aaeb aaqaWaHaa lan-

guage

"

iif'ar me! Wkat • tapntTai jtanngman he must be!"

dawBOur Langwidg*.

"I am taeUaed to lot Jt

aay." laid tbo boat.

"Why?" naked the manager"Boeaaaa ha la bard up," repitad

"Klgkt VP tadiaaa aa att kla

day at

Breaking the Newa."I hear you are going to retire from

yolltlcB," aaid the ward worker.

"I haven't said any .'-nrh thing." r»filed the man with un offln-

"I know you haven't. I heard It froma( our organization "

Aa the Styles Change."Isn't It fuiin.% him the literary

KtyU'B change'' F'or liisl.mce, Bupjiose

ArtemuB Ward could come back Just

about where do you r< < k<in lie d breakinto the game iipaiii"

"

"Well, to be lioii(*t with you, I'd like

to have a taste of Artemus trying hia

hand at some of the sport-page

Sure Lose.

¥r» JaUn^p.n-=jM:—hWfBMaay la a MUab Ma' Makabody ovak tooka la • BIkknow.

Mra. Jaakaaa (wMk a gaap)—OkLawd! r« laoat U akvak! Mak ala

man'a vary roHgiova, aa' loada daBtUa twico a day.—

1

headed from--|roi»»b l i» i af tmtt

yo«

laaMrkod

r

wisdeakThia la a foolish

the Cheerful Idiot.

"What's tklthe Il<.eh

"Why we sjierd haif . lives try-

ing to KHve time and tbe other halftrying to klU ttaM." NSiM tka Okoer-ful Idiot.

view of a Chicken Range on a Poultry Farm Where From Three to Four

Not So Now."Wbat'a thia osteopathy?""It la a new practice and consista

of tbo ntanipiilation of bones.""Now nothing.' I saw that In the

Old al alMtial akawa

"Tbo dova atdiplomat**

"^byr"Ooaaat ibo

with • coii»r

haa to ka a

avaiytklng

PAT AND THI mOdW.

Right Up In Front."That fellow's always In the apot-

Bght.""Whal'a be done now""'

"Haven't you heard? Ilc'a a per-

aonal frload of aa iniidious lobby-

•HNa Tfuo."LOTO may kavo lu drawbacka,

It baa aaa Mg a4vaatage over•( tko gaod tklasa at Ufa,"

la tkatrH aad rotaia It at

butt

Unpromising.'Mr fireena youngest aon,"

Mrs Twickembory, "hasn't done aatr'ike of work for sli months. Juatnv'.DK on bis father! I'l

go'ng to be nothing bat aCbrtatlaa Bogiater

ha'a

Dangerous.St la the (l arKe"" asked the

Judge, aa the venerabla peraun withthe Hide vMifeMa VSi•ward

"Inaanlty, your honor Ue foundon tbe Klalto. ainglng 1 Warn to

SSSSSS^IPS*'^^'"'^'^'am a tow-koaiaP H ,-rerai

toat fram tka af«sli.i""i ^'<^<%nt' withpropar piwilaff from'"' ^/atan thutrouMa caa ha aaaOy iXJotmkAa appla traa that la kaa^i bigu

ii. In aema tiapaata. tor piaeoaal pur-

poses, aaythlac bat high; tor ex-

ample, the chaneea are that aacb atree will have the lower braaohea, at

least, growing at almost right anglesto the trunk, or In other words. In ahorizontal position When such a treeIS bearing a heavy load of fruit, theaelimbs will bend down, and are verylikely to break unleaa props are used.

The uaa of props In an orchard la at

beat a aigu of very poor orchard man-agement in the paKt and should beavoidwl It is possible to tniln thohigh-headed tree so that the brancheswill have more of an upward growth,but it Is a rncognlzed fact that workdone several feet from the ground Is

never as satisfactory aa when donefrom a short ladder, ar wrhtta aland*Ing on tho ground

In a l.nv heailed well trained andpruned tre« wu have all tkie essentlala

for a profitable one. other things be-

ing right. We have a tree that la

eaaily managed in regard to pruning,spraying, thinning and packing. Goodlabor tor dalag these thing* la alwaysat a ptaaUaa. aad It goaa withoutiajtag that tka amaat aC ttoatttakaa tor aaak aa arahard to laaa thaafor a higb-baadad oaa. la tba aaeondplace It la a waUteawa toat that low-

to

(By ikATnUUNB A. QRIMn.)"Tba praof ct tha paddlag la la tho

eating," and the proof o( aaaaaaa tathe poultry builneaa to ta tka proitmade at sailing time.

You muat bogla to plan as to when»nd how you are going to marketyonr fowl* about as soon as the eggsare set—or even before, so as to knowwhat your aim is to be—whether ma-ture dressed poultry, birds for breed-ing, or frying chickens Of course it

all depends upon what the demand In

your vicinity Is for If you live wherollieri- w in be sale for good birds for

hreedlng. It may not pay you to sell

numy fowl.>i to the market. If you lind

a good call for broilers or small chicksfor frying and these usuaJly bring

good prices—you miglil do your be; t

work In raising some kind of early-

maturing fowls that will make apound and a half at six weeks or twomontha M.

It yoa tatond to loll draaaod poultry.

It te aaaally boat to ehooaa a hraadbavtag yalfow laga aad Mgktaeloradfaathora. aa thar took atoar thaa thaMack lasiaA, btaakodarod varlatlaa.

Tka maat to not a Mt battar. bat yonknow It tolooka tkat ooant wkon abuyer oomoa Into a marketAa tooa aa tha pnlloto can bo told

f>im the rooatera, they <houId be aep-

» >5 for breeding, ^aiahould be fattened aMearly aa posalble.

If you want to hurry them onto the

market, one of the very beat plans is

that known as Iho crate-feeding uieth

od. Take some blats about an inch

and a half wide— lath will do very

nicely—and make a coop witti a Hat

(j top and a slat bottom, about 1(<

inches wide, the same in height, andlong enough to acconnnodato the num-ber of fowls you havo to fatten. Al-

low about six inches in length to eachbird. Divide your crate into sections

that will bold four or five fowls each.

Set It up on a treatle—a couple of saw-horses mako good aupporta—ao the

dropplnga wUl tall through tha alat

aCaa

HICKORY IS VALUABLE WOOD

Howowor, Daad Tfoaa aad Slab* Af-

ai

WiaM«-INd yai

PatTPat—ralth. 01 dM jlr.

Ntowad—Wtal «M yas01

Aagropriato.What are you going to

T

"Tka Wtakad Ftoa."

MM toy MM

Mary had a lltlle go*A liohltl^. suys itif. rhyma.

Arel tfvi T f wttvrt^ Itiat Mitry «I'.'ok ijilli. u UiiKlhy tliiia.

Future Butter fly.

Mrs (iadsby

your vacation?Mrs.

deat.

Mr*. Gadal

Mr*. Orukk-« ltNB |» iMpg |ka

MByau

art. yaar daa4 htokair ^aaa andslaha, Daad blekory aanrWiS f win-ter homo tor brood* of baatlaa whtohattack the living tree* In the spring.Hickory Is distinctly a native woodof the Uuitod States. No foreigncountry groMs it to any large quan-tity It is one of the most valuablewoods III this country.

llesldes bel.-tg used extensively bymttnufaclurers. It Is usud more thanall oibi r viiMida coiubioed tor snioking meats Hickory givea a greateramount of siiioke, gives the miut apiaaaant flavor, un even color, burnsslowly, and smokes the meat wlib asmaller uiiiouiit uf shrinkage

lilckor) la used for mure puri.'osi-s

than any othor wood. Every farmershould bum all tfaad trooa oa hi«

farm and so balp la aaMBtaa Ika au^ply of hickory.

Propagating Raspberrisa.

Black raspberrlea do uut sead uproot ahoota- Thoy arw propagated bybarytas «ha tlya af tka ihooto la

Vkaaa taka roat aad yrvduc*vktokoMika

the

Tkto UTbo

tood akaalt aoaaiat vt flaaly-ground

oata alMS to a atil katter witk aklm-

Ok ar kattarmUk, yratoaaUy tha Ut-

tar. Foad thto aUitara throo tlmoa aSay. bat do not lot it *Und in tbe

taaasha. Olve them ample time, *ay

haK aa hoar, to aat all thay want, and

PREPARE ANIMALS

FOR BEST RETURNS

Most Common Mistake Among

Farmers Is in Sslling Product

Only HaN FMshsd.

It la astonishing to obaorvo dnrtag

a vlait to the ataak ysBli kow little

earn moat tarmora taka to oondltlna-

tag their aniauto lar auultat Tkaommoa aUalaka to anSa ta

aaliaato tkat ara kaMPaUy 71 par oaat aC aH tka aBlawto

aoB raaak tbo markato ta aa aadn-

thea It aay to toft, elaaa oat thetrough wan aaS Sn with aool. (raabwatar. Tkto akonld bo loft

tkam aatffl aast toading tlmo.

A eap of grtt akaaM kawbera tkay aaa gat at it aS tka ttaa.A llttla graai

tbe toad to aIndlapaaaakto.

Two waaka to a aaap Ilka tkto will

nearly deakto tka waiski at a tkritty

bird. Broa tka ««lto aad "rwata" aanbe brought to a vary aattotaotory mu-ket stage In a tow daya For old

hen*, *uch a* every flock ahould becleared of once a year. It 1* the beatpossible plan to get them Into shapefor selling. The Mesh of crate-fatten-

ed fowla Is white and tender, not hav-ing been toughened by exercise Then,too, there Is the satlsfactlou of know-ing that only clean, wholesome food

has been eaten. To a faatldlou* per-

son this makes a great difference.

Probably the best way to marketpoultry, for the average boy who baa

a small lloi k. is to work up a trade

amoMK ciis^tomers This can easily bo

done where the same plan bus beenfollowed In selling eggs. If he haskept his eggs up to a high standard,the buyer reasons that his chickenswill be so as well. Even on the

start he can demand, and get a price

that Is much' above the ordinary mar^kat stock, provided, alwayi, that heet* and keeps a high quality a* hi*

standard.

lilrds that are to be kept for sale

as breeder* should never be allowedto become fat. They should be kept

in good order, in clean, attractive

quarter*, and alway* whore they canbe shown to proapaettoa oaataaMwa.at a moment'* notice. Tho Saaat birdin a dirty, bad-*melling coop will notshow to good adTantage, and will aotaeii aa qatokly aa an orStawry oaa to

attraetlva aarraaadlasa. Btoda kaf>ing wkha phuaaga akaaM ka kaptwhere tkay aaa ka kapt alaaa. etkarwi*o thay wUlaatakMrtarwkslt^are.

Sell yonr raoatata aariy. kaap tkapuUato to taariaai yaar Soak, aad aatrid of yaar old haaa aa aooa aa yaaare tkraagk wItk thorn tor alttara aadmotbara. Norar aaH a kM lirIng parpoaaa aatoaa H to Srateven at a towar Sguro than eommoo.If a fowl to to advortlao your bualneaa,

and bring you new buyen^ It Mat kaof the beat. Uon't let

ga from your yard.

MULCHING SOIL TO

RETAIN MOISTURE

Sprinkling Pot Should Be Thrown

Away When Water Becomes

Quantity.

Scorned.'If* true. Miss Plummer, that I

•hnuld not have tried to kiss you OBnrh a alight sequnlntanee and 1 atohi'artlly sorry What caa I iS Ikpalllnlinn of my offense''

'

"If you are sincere. Mr I'lnhead,In what you say, you might betakeyourself to aama other part of thelawn aad taava tbo ooaat clear for amaa 1 oaa approaehlas who baa tboFipataltoa ar gatttag wkat ka

aftap." ,

411 Howard St., Daylon, Ohio —"About a year ago my face, nrck.arnta

and back were beginning to becomaainicted with pimples and blackheada..My pimple* would get rary tarsa aaSappear to coma to a baad. If I

to open them tba pain would bable, but nothing coald ho takoathoto. Thay ItakaS vary kadly: I aa^feraS tarrlMy from ttaktas-

*crataktas, tka pimplaa woaMand aftar. tko awaiUas waa §mfaca woaid kcooaw vary rad aaS r»mala ao tor ioaM tlaa. My

~

rauaed tka Itoktos to ka '

It waa warartt waa attariy I

to Bleep.

"I used a cream and the more I

used tho worse they got. Shortly after,

I read the n^Iverlisement of ('uticunt-

Soap and Ointment and determined to

use them. The Itching slopped almostimmediately This was about three

monihs aRo and I am entirely curednow " (SIpned) Miss Marguerite BJacobR. .Ian 1". I'.'in

Ciitlcnra Soap and Ointment sold

throughout the world Hampio of eachfree.wlth 32-p. Skin Itook. Addro** poat-

Some people carry economy craaato axeoaa. A diapatch reoorda a^tompto of a maa to St aaw kitottaa toaa old tootbbmak.

Important to MothoroExamine carefully every bottle, of

CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for

Infants .ind children, and see that it

Dear* tbe

Signature of(

In I'so For Over 30~Teara.

Children C17 for Fletcher's Oastolia

Can't Buy Those."I suppose your neighbors, the New-

riches, have the best of everything.""Yea, except manner*,"

No thoagbtfnl person asss liquid Una. It^a ploek of blue In a larg* bottle of wale*.Ask lor Bed Cmu Bal 1 Kl ue. Adv.

Remarkable.Frost - Sometimes one runs across

his friends in the moat unexpectedplaces

Snow- 'Irue '^'esterday I foondAgnes at home

takoS abadlt^ Tkto. maaa tkaa any

tklas •!*> probably aeocmatable

tor tka aoauaoa boUef that there la

ao moaay In faodlng Uveatock. Some-

ttBMa atook to aold because grain Is

high. At otbar time* the available

aupply of teed has been consumed bo-

tore the stock is conditioned, but

BK>re frequently perbuiis many feed-

am do not understand what well

conditioned moans W Ith hoiiie feeders

It Is a case of goiiiK with th.- crowd

No amount of reasoning can over

come the Influence of that ohl proverb

Ibat a bird in (he hsud Is uorth two

in the buxb It Is true unless a manla a gooil shot If he haa judgmaot

and nerve he can lust a* well bag

two bird* at one shot aa to miss the

oa*. If be has plenty of feed andoonvoniencaa tor baadllag hto ataak

ho can nnlah oat aad aot aaerlSaa It

to a paarly SatohaS igBiittoB to aa«a

kslfcal

(By L. HWhea water gate aaaraa thraw away

yoar watarlas pot. ar rather yaarAt aaak a tUaa It to

to Ika Hto at tka Sawarato tka kaaSa af tka aavtoa wka

paarly dropa" ayaa tkaflower*' atalka, aad tkfm tka rootanone.

Uemember that when watar I*

scarce the spade or bo* caa do won-dera when in tha hasSa afgetle parson whatheae tools.

Deeply dug soil retains molatur*far lougftr than that stirred to ashallow depth

Keep iIk' surface soil loose andlight, giving thii plants a surface ordust mulch with u sharp hoeMulches of all kinds are beiieth iai

fallen leaves, weeds pulied fromthe garden, lawn (llpiiings

Potted pUnts should be thoroughlywatered ao that the btjart of the root*recelvaa It* *hare of moiature Bed-ded plant*, bowoTer. can exist with-

out watoring, but if you give themaay. #«a thorn pioau.Tka towa ahaaW aovor b* "aprta-

Mtt* tor^kaaTaiar aMHl.^*Sal!M

toff «a mwtSTvSSt^^mniIka motor tor ika ksftasaM aaS

Pithy Postscript.

A striking illustration of the say-

ing that the pith of a lady's letter Is

In the postscript occurred in the caseof a young lady who. having goneout to India, and writing home to herfrlenda. ooneladad wItk tbo following

wofda: "P, 8.—Ton will aaa by myIgnature that I am marriaS.**

,

After the Premier*."You're a gay kind of a friend!"

said Whiinpler to Wlgglaawortk."I.auKhln.; Ii ke a hyena all thfoask tkafirst act of niy tragedy!""Tragedy? Tragedy?" echoed Wig

glesworth "Why, Whimper, old man,I really was trying to help you! 1

thought all along the darned thing waaa wary amaalag tarool"—Jadga.

After a PleaaantMr. Sydney Buxton toM aa

tag ataiy far tka parpaaa af Utaatral-

las a palBt at a raaaat Staaar. Aaartata aaavtolal aoal. who had haaatorltaS to Slaa wItk a fHaad, wkoaahouae wao at tba aaS Of a dark andmuddy lane, wa* advlaaS to bring abig lantern. After a vary jovial eve-

ning the convivial aaa Mt and atrug-

gled home through the mud, flrmlygripping his heavy burden by thehandle. Next morning ho receivedthis nii-ssage from his IiohI Herewith your lantern; pleaae return pai^rot aa

HAPPY OLD AOSMe*t LIkaly to Follow Proper Batiap.

As old age advanoea we require laaafood to replace waste, and food thatwill not overtax the digebtive organ*,while supplying true nourishment.Such an Ideal laod la found in Grape-

Nut*, made of whole wheat and barleyby laaa baklag aad aetlna ofta tho barloy which cbangaa thaInto a most digestible sugar.The phosphates also, placed up un-

der tho outercoat of the wheat, areincluded in Grape-Nuts, but ant lack-ing In white flour because the outer-ooat of tho whaat darhaaa tka Saarand 1* left oat by tbo alHatk Tkaaanatural phosphates ar* BSSIMSVy IBthe uell balanced bulldlaS at WMala^brain and nerve cells

"1 have used (irape Nuts." writes anIowa man, "fur M yuara and (eel aagood aad am ataaagar ikaa 1 mb toayear* ago."Among my customers I meet a maa

every day who Is w^'ll along lu yaaraand attributes his ^ood heulih toGrape Nuts and rortuni which he baauacd fur the laat & yeara. lie mlxeaOrapo-Nuto wItkthey go Suo togotkar."For many year* before I began to

eat (.rape Nuts, 1 could not aay thai I

enjoyed life or knew what It was to beable to ssy I am well.' 1 sufferedgreatly with conatlpatlon, but now myhablta aro aa NSSlSff SB avgp to tolflife.

"Whenever I make extra aStol Idepend on (lru|ie Nuih tooil aai tt jMlSll* tha bin. I can think and write agreat Saal easier

"

"Tkara'a a Reason. " Name given byPaataa Oa.. Battto Oraah. Mich aaai•"tU Baad to Wattvatok" to pkga.

"1

t

mmimmm maiitrrr br aiiiiuinlnR Immr^tnt^ con-

trol of thn mornnipnt. with • •harprabuke for ra«h a bmach of manl?preprtotr and ioldtarlr dlaelpllnp b«t

with M thooffht t« tur a rlghtMMia

tk* «fllo«n.H* lilBtalf mm•ad wbra I

itoypod to {

M tkew af

lOONTlNUKOi)

amy tab*

M tha part a( tha aoniiraM

»mt a >a»riwa MUranaaa aaong th«

poopl*; and • gormmmut to ka ktpt

pfaaonubijr afoot, dwaflla teak al aoa-

ar and lack of men.Tha article* of oonfederatlon pro-

posed at thn beart of war-time

(NOTBitiber IB, 1777) bad at taut

been adopted (March I. \in\\ . In

attaaon to criuto at least, a Rovcrn-

mont wblch could Mign tr«'atleB and

conclurtf warB. but nfitlier noon

fiiouKh nor » kk Ijt « iiouk1i to bring or

dor out of rtKioB The atatt-n, glad to

think the war over, would do nothing

ff)r the army, nothing for the public

rn dlt, noih iJK eve n for thf malnton-

aiice of onlt r. and the articles of

confedpratuiii only gave the congreaa

written warranty for offarlna ndTicn;

they (lid not make Ua abadowjr power

real.

Waahlngton Keapa HI* Command.It van biyoi.d ineaaure fortttoata

a vaatara.

"Ba aaaarad. atr." mM tka tadtfaaat

oommander, "no eeeurranee la the

Qourse of the war haa given me morepainful senaa^na than your Informa-

tion of their being auch Ideas eilatlng

In the army ... I am muek at a

lOBB to conrelve what part of mjr con-

duct could have given encouragementto an nddrofls which to me acemi big

with the grealeBt inlnchlefR that cnn

befall my country. If I am not d-

cleved In the knowli'di-e of in > sell,

you could not have found a pemon to

whom your achemea art- moro (Una-

grci nhle l,et m<- con lure yon,

If ydu h:ive any renitrd fur your coun-

try, conn rn for yniirsrlf or ponlerity,

or reRpeot for nie. to banlHh these

thoughts from your iii'"'l. and nevercommunicate, aa trom jrourself or anyone ela« • anMsMk •< Ika Mka aa-

ture."

Cut to the Quiek.

Ho waa cut to the quick that hia

own ofllcera ahould deem him an ad-

Tenturer, willing to advance hIa ownpower at the ospenta of

Church NotesDr. IX H> ScHilon illtiidsd the

IVcshvtery M PMrI LMUkt pMtweek.

The Ladies Aid will meet at the

Christian CliMdi TkMi*V •>

four

News In and Around Berea

Mliw l.ula Karmct is viMtinK rt-lallvcs dt

Irvine.

Mf. J. M. Early la ipaadhn a law days

Mi»» llild.i V\,l.h li-fi Monday for Bal-

finiore

Mr. John Welch atl*n«l«l the Sut* Kair

that St Rucb a critical tima aa tkia|princlplaa ka had tovgkt for.

Waahlngton atUl kept kla oommand,•till held affairs ander tha ataady praa

aara of kla wttL

Hia aaoeawa kad at laat giTW kta

a flaaa a< aatkaHtf te tka tkoagku

and aflaattoaa a( kla eaantrrmaa la

acme aart aoamaaaatalo witk kla aa

pacitr aad kla vtelea la afaira. Heto • vacy aafa footlSt al

_ aB tka ^pla as the

tewarda tta eloaa, OUIni

Itkom aa securely.as among hl»

traopa, wko for so Img had felt hlr

wUl wrought uprm them day by day

His Tory reserve, and the largo dig

altjr aad pride of hli attady bearing

mods llilii aci-m the more like a here

In the people's eyea. They could un

derstsnd a man made In this ainpit

•nd simple kind, give them but lime

aaoagh to aee htm In his full propor

tlona. It answered to th.-lr fhouj,hi

of him to tind him tjo proud to dls

aemble, too maeterful to brook unrta

sonable faults, and yet slow to grow

Impatient, though he must wait «

whole twelve-month to aee a plan ma-

t ire. or coax a half-score atatea to

gel a purpoae made good. And they

oould not doem him cold, thoush they

found* hlui self-paaaaaaad, kMflag his

own counaol: far waa aat tka aaimtry

fuU of talk bow pasataaatsir ka «wliko to aat at a aioaat tt

m tka MdT .

HIa tkoaght mat karaat a koaad ta kla old

witk brotkar Lawraaaa. wItk tka fktoi.

Ikxea. Oearga Ifaioa. aad tka Leaa,

aad an tkat ftaa aaapaar a( taatla.

aa la tka Nortkara ffaek who n-vofod law, lovad Ubarty. aad katMl a

at kbaaalf wkaa daagar- "Oar army lava thair

dak," aaa aC Ma ofloers

kad~aaM. "^t tkajr kava aae thing

kla, which la the Httls care

of klBMoir In any aotloa;"

dar ka kad saaa how Washington

pressed at Trenton and at Prlnooton to

the points that ware most esposed.

tklnWat of kia tiaoja, aat a( him-

aaK.

>«a Ralaa Maasy.woald kava aaaamod«alB, waaM kava erush-

ad CUataa wkara ka lay la Now Tork:

aad tka eongraes was upt slack—as

alaakaaaa was counted there—la aut-

tatetac kla eoanaala. But tka oon-

graas kad ao powar to ralaa awney.

kad BO power to aaataiaad

Tha autes alaaa-aaald sMke It pos

But ha oould Bot Mlak tka Juat eom-plalata and raal griaraaoaa of the

army; kar did ha wish to.

Tkoagk otbera wera angry after a

manner he acorned, no man's grief or

indignation was deeper than his that

the army should be left pennileas aft-

er all It had su/fered and done, and b-4

threatened, b 'Hidrg. with being turned

adrift without reward or kapa at pro-

vision for 'he future

Promises Justice to the Army."No man possesBes a fiore sinc<^r"

wish to fine ample juHtlci' done lo ih

nrmy thnn I do," he had declared 'o

Colonel .Nliola. "and :i8 far at) mvpowf i' and Int'.uen '0. In a coimtltu-

tlonal wny, extend, 'liey sh;ill Ix' employed to th» utmost of iny abilities to

effect it."

The pledge waa fulfilled In almostevery letter he wrote, private or pub-

lic He urged the states, as he urged

tha congress. In soasoa and out of soa-

son, to see Instlee doaa the man whokad won the Rsvolutlaa, aad whom heloved aa it tkay kad kaaa af kla own

Bat kla great velaa waat too

"Tka aplrit al party.

mad nar

aaapeud,

had ob-

wlth

raa were

tkamaaaea iroai tka araurcot<n'rv to its senses.A troubled summer eame and went,

and another winter of anxious doubt

and Ineffectual counsel.

tt. "Oaatleaiaa." ka aald, Tory sIm

Irty, "yaa will permit mm ta »Bt aa mvipaolMlM, far I kava aat oaly growngray, bat ainwat bMad, ta tka Mrrlae

afm aamtry."

Tkara wara wet ayaa tfon the Ir

tant la the mom: no man stirred

while he read- read words of sdmon'tlon, of counsel and of hope which

burned at the ear: and »hen he w«-done, and had withdrawn leavlm-

them to do what they would 'hey dl''

nothlr't (if which he could he ashamedTlii'v mmkf n'nn'"llv ns -Ann rlpb*

of what tlii'v deemed It Jus' and Im

pernMv" th" conrres^ should dn ff-

them hut th"v "Resolved unanimousIv that at 'he mrpmnnrement of th"

pf'sent w»r the oflcer'* of the *t.io-

Icnn army engaged In the service of

their country from the pureat love

and attarhment to the rights aad Hbertles of human nature, which motive*

still asiat la tka klgkaat dagraa; aadthat BO etreametaaaaa a(danger shsll ladaaa •msy tend to aally tka raaatattaa aaf:

glory wNHi tkar kava aaaairad at tka

price of tIMr blood aad algkt

faithful vfrvlces."

Urges CanflvaM ta AatWaablavtoa knaw,

kaw blaak a daagartkaaa diatraaaad mra; dM aot taU tc

p«ik pta.aly of It ta tha aoagnssaad breathed freetv agala oaly wkonthe aaidlan' Jaat demands kad at tar*

In soaw aa^aara been met. by at anyrate the propar legislation.

He grew we-trv with longing fof

peace when 'h" work seemed done

and his thouThts an'l leisure to turn

towards his home again.

Put nnce In all the lengthened dayr

o.' flKhi'ni! hi'd he soen Mount V-^r

non. Hi' iiad 'iirned .isirte to spen''

a p'<;ht or two 'here on his wav to

Yorktown and he had seen the loved

i>!:ic,. for a nttla aftar tka vie-

'(ir\' V. ')H wonVow. amidst profltlesa days at New-

hnrth or In roiiniel with the commlt-tcep of the conirress upon bualneas

that wRs never finished, while affair*

Htond as It were in a sart of paraiyals

waiting upon the iatarmlBablo aoaferences of the tbrea powers who hage'ed over definitive terms of peaea a'

Pnrlfl, boBM seemed to him. ia kt'

Mr.Ci

hit parents last weak.

.MIss lleul.ih Young, ofAn enfhusiastic gathering of

.112 people met at the Christian itmg mim iviary Coylc,

Sunday School qpi "Mtf Dny."

Offerim HUa^ co«U>iitod by276.

Kev. H. H. Sneed, of Gulfport.

Miss, will preach at ChrM Epis-

copal ChnJch. Sunday morning at

] I o'cluci(. You are cordiaily in-

vited to fet

Ml« Maria Bomer tnl«ialnad aaankirof her friends Monday tvenlng.

Mr and Mrs. Ed Scale left for Lancas-

ter, when- thcv w;ll m.iki- llu'ir lioiiif.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haley haw moved

Mr. lohn W. Arnold and Rev.

C. K. Marshall left Monday to at-

tend the state convention of the

Christian Church. They will re-

turn tht latter parto< thi wwlc.

H. it Prather li 1

' Mn. CiMs. Coyle. In indlBM.

ii vis- I'rol I. \ Dotl.i^c IS al Challan

T*nn. aUendiOK tht Kncampme il

Mnkw Miss Daisy Giibert, of Speed w.'li vvatlka

gasst af Mrs. U. iMMns last wssk.

Mr. and Mrs. ). R. AfMII, of Rtckmond^

vijilid ft'lativt'S here list .SalurJjy.

Mr. and Mr». Henry l^n({(ellner are re-

joicing over the arrival of a daughter,

way.j

Mrs. Jack Uy^ll, of Brush Creek, vts.

Mr. aad Mta D. N. Weick aad Mr. aad 1 IttMl kar moHwr Mn, Nannie drsiiaaHa

Mn. W. O. Moan amtarad la l.mhlglui Sunday

last week. The public Khool opened Monday attar

Mr. and Mrs Sam u.urs ..f \.iiii'v i>.. u ii>sid twa wsshs 00 a«Gaa.tt af

View visited Mr. and .Mr». J K. Ilal«er on dipin. tia.

Monday.o Mti. A'. H. Mowe diid Mi»s i-liliii Ai-

Miss Mamie McWbortsr and MIh Bar- . bill visitsd their grandpii <nu al tttg HiU

the BitNiKhton. of HmslMd, Mt Tassday ! a fwa days last mak.

for North I i.ikol.i

Mr. John Uriai and inolhi-r. Miss Hilda

Welch, and .Miss Daisy liiihrrt, nmlnred ti.Rev. W. S. .Tavior, of Rich

mond, formerly pastor of the ,High Bridge Sunday *..d »penl th« day

Baptist church here, delivered a

fine sermon last Sunday tvening

at the Baptist church frojp the

text 'XkKl PoftM That I Should

Glory Save in the Cross of Our

Lord Jesus." - tkirgin Cor. iiar-

rodshurg HcraM.

On tomorrow night a reunion

prayer meeting will be held at

the Methodist Church in compli-

ment to Ur. G. VV. Crutchtieid,

Mrs. E. a Hanson, Mn. Sdly P. Han

son aad Httia daagkHr JaMa art attending

the Naltoaal Bncampmant of the a A. R.

at Chattanooga. Tenn.

Mrs O VV. Hayes has returned aftei

S|H'ndini; srviral weeks with her parelll^

Mr. and .Mis J. M. Karly. left Friday to

|oin her hushand in AlabaaMk wkm they

will make their home.

I ' Mr. (jcnrjie M'lOK and mother, af

Broadhead, >penl last Wednesday v.itli Mr.

aiul Mi>. l-'i,i"k .McMii...

.Mr. and .>lr>. Ko. i.i.K .on hav>- lelunied

to lh«ir home in .Michii^an after a liiree

wscitt visit with Mr. Jackson's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bkknall and Mr. and

M's. w a Harris hava rsturaad, aftar

spendintt several days al Rutsdl Sprlaitk

l)r and Mr> 1). K Hotidns entertahMd

a :iumlvr of their friuiuls .Saturday evo-

nin-.; at tlitii homr nn C'hosiiut St., in

honor ot thuir jjutsi. Miss Daisy iJilheil.

if CiMU jWa gaaianlea qukk delivery of every

I

tfitag you buy and will apprsdatc your

If yoa havu not triad us give us

one of our most highly esteemed loads of cattle were shipped from

ministers, who is shortly to leavej

Richmond to Cincinnati. Mr.

us. While it is with deep regret MiHon Govhigton shh>ped eight

weseehimdepart. ourcitv'sloss|Of the fourteen c;ir Io.kIs

Last Wednesday, fourteen car a can. ?T» West Main street. Richmond.

will be some other's tfain and our

best wished follow this genial

and aUe Dhinc.

eight cars shipped belon.uin.u U>

Mr. Covington were valued at

$14,0(K). Supposinii the other six

car loads of cattle shipped were

The Pfesbyterv of Transylvania Ivahied at the same ratio, the total

which met at Paint Lick last for one day's shipment will reai-

weelt was attended by large delcjize in the neighborhood of -$2^;

«atioml from most of the neigh- 1 000- ^btiring towns^ I

^.^^^ ^^^j.^,^^ ^^^^.^^^^

_Kev. P. L Bruce, of Stanford, ^^.j^jon. Thorpe & t. . .

aiui mwe.Hfis*^dgra>> .*9fria4^ ...

ever iaaiwT^ *^V VheTonference on Evangelism

'

•9^

•arvaw atPrivate griafa kad atrlokaB hiaa at

the very moBMat af, kla. triumph

Hearaaly kad^tka viatary at Tarktownbeen eeleksutod when ka waa oalled

'Nnvembar. ITtl) te Om doatk bad a^

Taek Cuatia, Ma wayward bat daaflv

loved atapeaa. and bad thara to aa(I tire tka algkt of hIa wife's griaf aal*

tb» voaag ifMov'a kavalaaaadded ta Ua owa.

(TO BE OONTINUmi)

We Are For Him

antl Stewardship on Wednesday

vmi presided over by Prof. C. (.

Crool<s. of Danville, and the fol-

lowing speal<ers addressed the

Presbytery:

Rev. W. H. Hopper, of Bum-

side, on the need of an Evange-<

Hst in this F*rpsbyter for the weak

and vacant churches. Rev. Cary

Bhhr. ol Hootlonvllle. on Foreign

Missions. Rev. P. L. Bruce on

Sabbath School work and how to— loiakethe Sabbath Sch<M)l must iff

The report was brought to effective. Rev. K IM. Green on

I^uisvllle this week by Eighth how to conduct an Every Mem!

alMa ta tag tka aauatry to pay ti> •

'

BtgI

loiiK >i>a Irt', i^:>u iip»^; It look' d • I

1 If even Wughlngton could not prevent'I

«ara tka aaly aMI aatharlty, aad tkay ! ^laak tka aaada aad tka dhMontaats

"*

districf politicians that County ber Canvass for Church Supi^ort.|

The very approach of peace, as It Judge W. Rhodes Shackleford, of Hon. Peter McRoherts, of Stan-

r«Ty Z7/o7"i?, ar'!::;:'.r;\.:c: WacMson county, wouW, Jnall terd,on the Future Leadership

Bhm:ld be made a preti'Xt. when It pn ibability. be a candidate for the of the Church.oenie, to di^p. r«H tin m before their Demoaatic nomination for Con- Rev. Wm- Kerstetter was re-

rd:n:r:ntV:;.iy:,:^'r:o.T," SresslntheWghth district ne^t celved from the German Refonn-I

mont •'.. v «i.re leariiiiiK lo desipis.' yiar. Jiidije Sliackclford was rc- ed Church as ;i memher of tins

Ani.ih. r gprin ,' and fie ini.^. iin f xo nominated for Couttty Judge at Presbytery and will have cliarge

the August primary. He is one of a Mission School at Mt Vic

A . K . I. Y C> X127 West Main Sraet Lexington, Kentucky

Would be pleased to see you this week.

He has now on display the largest,

newest and moM etogant Mock of

Solid Silver, Libbey Rock Crystal Goods. Jauger

and Wesselton Diamonds. Exquisite Gold

and Silver Novelties

that has ever heen shown ia Central Kentucky

A. k.Tyon127 West Main Street

Lexington Kentucky

aC Ifea avair vary HskUy. daemeil peace

war exysaaaa aaaaaassary,I drift aa tkar wobM.

TWt aaaia rury near drifting te aa-

attar ravolutlon—a r^voln'lon ruuh as

pailtMaas had left out of their reek.

oning, and only WnHhington could

overt.

Waahlngton Helps Congraas.

After Yorktown. Washlnp'on ^^l^n'

tour montha In Phllsdulphla. b<'lplu.,

tha oongrusH forward with ih^ uuhI

n»as of thf winttir. but aa .March uf

the new yt'ar il7s2l iln w tu*urd» Its

elosa, Iw rejoined the array at Now-

York.He had t>ueu scarcely two inoutUaal

his post when a lel'ur «.is placud la

hu huuds which ruvuul«d, more lully

than any ubbvrvatlons of his ownoould have revealed It, SSSa to

wblch aSaiiM had ooine.

An Unweleome Letter.

Tha latlar (ruiu Colouul Lewis

Nicola, an old aad reayaatad ottloar,

who Blood nearer tfeaa did aast al ais

of the best known party leaders tory, Pulaski County

in the district, and is prominent letters of condolence wtra SCnt

in Masonic dlCies. So far he is f^Dy. t. H- Blanton and "Uncle

A Menace From the Army.It had bi-.ii ru:::iirvd l:i P;.l'ad«>l-

phla. while tuc rtintiT hi'ld. "that tho , , ., i-j...army had seer, iiy d.tert„in...i not to the onlv one seriouslv mentioned jot" Hopper, both of whom were

lay down their arms uDtii due pro- as an opponent of Congressman prevented from attending therision aiiJ a satiafaotory proBpect

; Harvey Helm, of SlaaiOid. far Pregbyter\' on account ot their ill

should be afforded oa tho subject of ^. ', ., _ ,

,' u 4 ir i,..

their pay." and that Waahiagtoa had the nominatloni,

health, also Drs. Hunter and Olass

grown unpopular among aUaoat all ee, were absent on account of infir-

ranks bacaoaa of hIa harahaaaa Pteeka^ '

maties•^'^— - ^ Presbytery declined to ordain

dagiaa a( aaaaHty a(

al whlah wars satd to

haaaad ta tha

Exchanges say the peach crop Mr. ). M. Longanecker as a min

is movin.v;. We know it. They ister of the C'.ospel until he had

'af'utThld'ealMh^lpass in front of the Madisonian ^|(^ the regular three years

al his popoiaritr-^ I office every day. Some an the Seminary Course of Study.so ran tha roport—and It giaw erery

week tha More unllkeijr ha could

tha treasonable purpoaaa •! hIS

SSTi«h* Mt It kla srivaasa te iSMk slaia-

W' Tha laMar was aala Im laiaaar.

^•aa aad dirilr la Ism with

itw '^-i a( tha saavMy aad aathod

el • danMlBmea wrtttaa n«MtllaM a< gitwati

tff daaaMMt Bat what tt

waa aothlag laia, whan raad baiwefu

tha Uaaa, thaa that Waahlngtou ahoui i

aaSar hhaaalf to ha made klag, aad

that aa aa aad ihauld ha put ta tha

iMBBSataaay aad tagraUtude ol a

haai al waak and tatlle repubUc«.

Aa OvarwihalaUag Rebuke.

Waahiagtoa aat tha suaaeeiiuu with

a valaka • dlssM aaS arac«haiai«s

Springing the MIna.

Ia March. 1783. the mine wassprung: and th<>n men learned, by a

new algn, whui pownr there was In

the allent man; how be oould handle

dlaaaaetloa aad dtaam reproa. b

a open addraaa waa spread hroad-

sast through the eaatp. ralliuK upon

the army tu use Ua power ta Obtain

! ItM rir M tti.d InvltloK a MaMV dltil.' . r >

. Th to dfvtrtc a way.• ,, c.i .-lit lo b'- thH only

sun.uHB by till-' revol'ii ion

'

rarry wlih

pink of ix'rfection while a few Mrs. Irvine, of Danville

have been left in the "picking" sented to the ladies present

andseanewhatswhwlsd. Peaches plans far Mission Study for the

are peaches, however, and here's winter and unjod a full atten-

ht)pinn the crop may never fail. jaiKe at the Presbylcnal Union

wblch meets la

am weak ia,

We B«ke a tpecialty ol sellinu itulhinK Qp^obej 24.bal Uia best graJes •>• Clover. Tlwothy, _ ' ^ PresbvteryOftm Urn Gim. Oishard Grass. Red ' ntxi session (H rnwyuny

fmtmdWmtOm. CKa us a call will be held the

Ptaeallai* Mi Caitmm Thtm * April at Stanford.

Ca. INI Hearty thanlcs were„., —

, j|^t|,g gooj p^^pi^. of Patot .lick

Luke Mcl.uke says:fer their royal entertalnawat oil

ir you can ku. >arry v^i.n "Nowadavs when a woman says ^ (U|i>«>tca and cipodalty kv'you the ridicule, and. what U "ur"** '

i,„ k^cn't » akirt fit tn wear she 2 .^^vZ T j

the pity of th., world <io starve .. d she hasn t a sWrt ttt ^o>Mitia mij^,^. ,^,^,,,1(^1 a.n.H rs serxed on

t... forioi.. ,, luit If v. u hHve is teUing the truth and ooesni ^ grounds for the throng ol

. .ii.M L'li tn di scover and ePtrit '

enouKh lo oppoae. tyiaiiny

awake: attend to your situation, ani .„ ^ ^^^^-TSS-^il-r^ l-loortai* Calllag. SUlinit. Lath. Bton

'*'»». mikw.immmwafftfmm., ,,^gii pi»oiw

i.i!i.<h >..iji>.-Ui's " Sui-li wt»re lie

k ' Miirs I'iriihi H Hiid n') man n-'ed

d ivH hiinMeir with thinking

uoii!d ti" iiiilH t d. d

Cheakaiatss the MavaaMOt BBNT « Room Cottatte,

Got Missing FiguresTHE General NUiia^cr \va.s presenting

plans for an extension of the factory to

the company's dircdow»t Detroit. Hefound that he had Ictt an estimate sheet in

his desk at the factory. He called up thefactory on the Bell lx>n2 Distance Tele*plione. His assistant rcttd the figures to himand the ^in&oa vera Able lo ad withoutdelay.

Annoyins deUyi are avoided by the•ftUadlTcltpboiit.

CUMBERLAND TBLEPUONE^ llOJaiURAPH COMPANY

Old Southern Lumber St\

Boom Co.'s Plant Being '

Ocfieral NewsMike Potors of this citv must

pay a fine of $1()0 and sene fifty

The Souttim tmnlicr A Boom '<*ay« in jail for b6otlett«ln«. The

Co 's sawmill plant at ValU v '^''^"'^v' '^'^.

View which wa» bought by two ^"''^ Hi^hmond poUce

Hmt Yorit men. aflw hnvftm the '""^v and tva .ved a

nerv JissomWod, failed to verdict of $50 and ten days in

with the requirements of i^"- JiK§«ment he ap

the oontracl by rcMon. It It mM. Pea'«l ^ »»» Circuit Court and

that one of the men wfio was vjo vva» afl^AM by a jury and

Inft to finance tlie lu w coiKvrn ^'''^ • mie Of $100 and Mty days

hivintidied •"•PP^"*"'*'-' f""""' '^''^

The sawmill property K-lon^ed judgment to the Couil ot Appeals^ ^^^.^^ ^^^^^^

to the M. B. Karren estate, of tW* court Mft TIMmday at-

Cincinn.it i. and the adnnntrator ^rm^'^' "i^' iiK^Ument of the Cir-

resoM it to a compMiy at Bell ^^""'^^ has thirty days

FSifnt a sawmill point on the up-

per waters of the Kentuckv river,

to which place the machinery will

Mn. J. B. OniMv wm ell^ted

president of the Women's Chris

HeI

tian Temperance Union At WinchMtif*

At Shelbyville, J. B. WOhoitshot and wounded his wife andthen killed himself. Hehadbwnon • dnmlwii MtaMch.

I'tesidrnt Wilson has ended his

short vacation and has returned

to the WhH* HoMT Tkt PllM-

At this meeting Dr. Yager

resign as cjnlniMi 0< tlw

mlttM.

It fm tMiMttd that SOOO cat-

tle Wtrt on the market at Mt

StcrHng Court Day. About im>to 1200 changed handsSaturday and Sunday before

Court. The trade was brisk and

notified of the escape and

on the kiokout for him. Hewas apprahmdid by pttrohnan

Insko and BdlMd.

Cfov. McCreary appointed Judge

J. B. Hannah, of Sandy Hook, to

during succeed J. M. Lassing. as Judge

of the Kentucky Court of Appeals.

Juilue Hannah was Judge of the

thirty second district and Judge

A message of Gen Huerta toM- M. Redwlnt.hM been appoint

bt moved. It Is now belnii load-

td o« a barge at Valley

William Snyder soM his inter-

est in the livery firm of Snyder iNi

Roberts to Burton Roberts. iMr.

Roberts wilt conduct the business,

which hy the way. is one of the

best in town. Mr. Snyder will

engage in other business.

It is said that Ex-President , the Mexican Congress claims that

_ _ Taft is jirmving thinner. He hM aH the twuMw whkh that natton

In which to aMy'for aivMlig lost eighty p«)unds and now only Ijs undergoing is due to the

in the appellate court weighs two himdred and forty, iUnited States. He advises a-

V. N. I'avne. of l>rv Fork. Bar- TVH^». w • . - , , main on the coast of Mexico,

ren County, has just concluded a i

trip of 2().00«) miles to visit his The jury in the case of D. S.

children. He is over eighty years|

Oay, Etc., vt N. FWd Brent on

okL

\ fast train ran through an

open bridge near LaCrusse, Wis-

Engle & Co. extend a cordial

invitation to you to visit their|

millinery store and ins|H'ct their >

fall and wititit liiu' of ladies hats,

{.atest styles and correct prices.

( )ur aim is to please. 38-ltj

RiMrn-mhtT when vmi loiin In town ,ind

want set'd that Loviri-^lun. I liorpv iSi {. ti.

handit' the best tli.it o.in K Snii;ht atid

will Mil tb«m worth the mont-y. Come

and Mt iM at 332 W«l Main ttfMt li t

kISed,

in-

consta, but no one wasthough several

jured.

Roy Miller, a taxicab driver of

Souix City, h)wa, h.ts fallen heir

The examination in the Rhodes at Lexington, and who had e.sL». ^ Time TablC

SchotersMp of Kentucky will be caped from there, was fmindrid-,

held at I^exlngton. ^Vtoher 14jing on the cowcatcher of a fast

|" ii„Mth B«>unti

andl-S. at the State University. C.&O. engine. The offcm had'^, cindnn.ti to Aium*. arrive* .nd

depart* (mldnl«ht). 1,! 10 ,i m.

No. 71 Richmond to Stanford, depart*

h:4 > a mNo. 1- I,oul»ville to Healfyvllle. arrive*

12:10 p. m.. depart* 12:l!> p m.

No. .17 CiniinnatI to Knoxvflle. arrive*

11 12 a. m.. depart* 12:12 p m.

No. 3.1 Cincinnati to Jacktonvlllt, arrive*

and depart* lUl a. m.

No. 27 KIchmond to I.««ltville «(a. Row-land, depart* 1410 p. m.

No. 3- Loutovtllt to Baettyvflla, anhwSc4S p. ntn diparii 7!3B p. m.

I

No. 9- Cincinnati and Maytvilla to SumI

font, arrive* 711. departtTJBfka.

I INorth HoundNo. .14 Atlanta to CincinnaH, afTlVM and

dep.li In VII a m.

Na^ 10 SI it\f.ird to Cincinnati and .M.ivs-

ville. arrives ti;!?!) a. m.. depart*

a.'i^ a m.

No. 2 Heattyville to Louisville, arrive*

7;IS a. m., departs 7 :!0 a ni.

No. 28 Louisville to Richmond via. Row-land, arrives 12:0S p. m.

No. 3H Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrive*

IM p. m., depart* 2:00 p. m.

No. 70 Stanford to Richmond, arrive*

2Cm p. m.

Na 4 Beattyvllk to liOvlavllk arrhw1:35 p. ntn dapartt 1:40 p. m.

Na S2- -JackMOvUlt to OndniMa anhesand diywiaMT.

No*. 31.97, SS. fr. R m 3ik Sa andaily trains.

No*. 71. I, 3 H t, Ilk 4t daMrcept Sunday. _

ed to succeed Mm as Judge of

that district. Jud.i^e I^assing re

tires from politics and will prac-

tice law at Newport.

Woman Oppoeee Woomii

Mrs. S. B. BuchJuum, edilor of

trial at Winchester, failed to a>«ree the Taylor County Kniiuirer and

and were discharged. .This suit owner of that publication, comes

grew oirt ol a bhw gr«ss deal and|out ta a recent Issue, strongly en-

has attracted the attention of dorsing Senator Ben Tillman's

dealers throughout the state. attack on Woman's Suffrage.

The L. &. N. railroad will erect iMrs. Buchanan adds that it will

never come it the question is sub-

mitted to the true women of the

country with tveiyoM of

Ex.

a new depot at Jackson to cost

$35,000. The building will be a

yelkm brick, two stories high.

L R. BLANTONWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Coal, Feed, Salt, Sand,

Lime, Cement

And AN Kinds of Plaster Material

HAULir^Q OF ALL KINDSHAULI^

151 E. Midn St

Omm LhradI in Couatjr

Mrs. Patsy Souder. a.i<e 75 years

Col. R. T. Durrett of Louisvillei

relict of James Souder, died at

to J»7,0()0jrom the estate of his i

^^^^ ^^.j,,voting

uncle, J. W. WIIHams, of Sacra-^j^^g^^^ j.^^^, ,

mento,Cal.(restaunrnt Hie upper floors will

The Kxpress Companies who \ be used for general offices,

were ordered to reduce their rates

by October 1.5th. Iiave ask^ for|

^.^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^^ i„„g,5 the home of her son-in4aw. Mr.more time in which to P««I»M«I

a noted historian and was presi- Stephen O'Banion. in Scott COUn-their schedule.

_j

the Fils.>n Club, a literary ,

ty, the 9 inst The deceased was

I

The Knights of Pythias Will ! organisation of that dty. Cd. !before her marriage a Mta» How-

erect a three story buildin.^ in Durrett was well known not only ard, related to the Howard and

Jackson. It is claimed that this , in Kentucky but throughout thji Taylor families of this county,

win be one of the finest Nrik^jnation. He was a noted orator

|

The Souder family once lived In

in Eastern Kentucky.|and lawyer. •

j

this county.

iThe agricultural night schooU' While the central states have

j Alterations a specialty. lam' now bein.(» conducted in Nicholas, been burning up, the southwestern \(^^ (,„ Second St. near Citycounty are proving to be very (portion of the United States,

gg|^„| | prepared to do

i!^i!tl\sho|d; more especially in Texas,has had j^Hj^j^of seuim.andalterafion.s.

be established In this coanty.^Ia rainy season. It Is claimed that

{ 37^^ Mrs Hallie Manstield

Jud^ Ed. CO-Rearsow a farm eleven inches of rain fell in twenty-;

in Monti^omery County of 190 <our hours near Taylor, Texas.

acres at $115 per acre. The pfi^ Apparently it resulted from a

erty is improved and is suitai^ cloud burst

for the cultivation of tobevXC:....

'

; f}^rhe»i^Ylri«i..an refugees haveJ

Xl 'l^ i^'l' «t»*iNt»<i> «t'«^«l'<^^'i'*i'"Upt^^

Red CMar Shingle*.

Co. Phone 43S.

Blanton LwnharIft-H

For Rent!An ideally located

Kool, Komfortable

Kottage

On West Main Straet, oppo-

site Judgt Bttraam.

GRANT E. LILLY

Our ahn l» to plaaia everybody and w«wllibadeliithtad If yon ««UlcallonMwh«n

In Mad ofanythtaig hi our line. Covind-

tnn. ThofprA Co. 11-tf

M. M. HAMILTONSucceaaor to Vauf^ k VanDeveer

Stai>le and Fancy Groceries

Fresli and Cured Meats

WE PAY CASH FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE

Phone 614 (or. \lajn and Collins Sts.

The heirs of Patrick Kalfc.Lr^ issued a statement that they feltj

of Louisville, are contesthig his uneasiness in Mexico as to

will. His estate amounteti to their safety, but thought it best

about $750,000. The bulk of his to obey the warning of our »ay

estate was ghwn to his bfolher at 'emment. They claim that they

Memphis..

were *° .i*^SV^. ^ , . „ , /uable properties which be a

„ A stie^ car in San Antonio,^^,^3, i^^, ^o them.

Texas, left the rails and ran into ... . . ^ , , .

arooniir.- house, sevcfdy shak- Powhattan Woo ndge of Louis-

ing up the passengers Md injur- ville. formerly of Woodford coun

r ing the bolldrng. One passenger ty. and Mansfield Kirby. a judge

was hurt. at the KentuclQ|SUte Fair, en-

111,.,^"^^ Gaitskill died sud- grounds on last Thursday. Them denly Thursday at Estill Sprin.us.

diflj^ulty arose out of a aiticism

I, She had been in ill health for,,^,^ WooWdge of a rulingsome time and wasat the Springs ^ j^j^^y as judge

I

t

libs After HoursSales:

for recuperation. Her home wasat ML Sterling, Ky.

Greenberry Mcintosh, who kill

ed Greenberry C')nibs at Cnkkeis

vlUe In Breadhitt county, has

been captured in Hamilton, Ohio.

He has been arrested and return-

ed to the county bMMte.

W. D. Cochran, of Maysville, is

being boosted as a candidate for

United States Senator ai>ainst

W. O. Bradley. It is urged that

he was a neutral In the last presi-

dential election, and that both

sides will be willing to compro-

mise on him. Bradley was a

In Monterey. Mexico on Sept stand-pat Republican,

ember 14lh. during a severe storm, y^e local option fight at Som

the lightning sbruck the electric beginning to wax warm,wire and entered a house where ^^.^ hundred and thirty min-a wedding was m progress and ^nd delegates that are in

session at that place are aiding in

the fight and spoke to the people

killed two of the

Eighty-three acres of land loca

ted on the Hinkston Pike. Mont-

gomery County, was soM by Mr.

.\. C. Ho;ie to Walter Mrid;4es at

$200 per acre. It is well improv

ed and Is fhw tobaooo land.

Subpoenas have hei-n issued in

Clark county for all uf the candi-

from the various churches last

Thursday night It Is believed

that the city will go dry.

In the Montgomery Circuit

Court tile administrator of a Mr.

KtUy wht> was killed about a

year ago hy the Chesapeake &

Just Rccchred a Car of

Seed Rye and BaHeyGctourprMeb. We handle ttie best quaNty of field seeds

STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES

T«t PhMMi, 3^42. Praavt DeUvery. Grocery. W. Mail St

D. B. iWcKINNEYir. ^"i'l -."tiL i'kL I'k^ jit*- -'t'l iiir.. iXi I'kt iMl jXi. am'^. j.Tt .^"1"^ ^.Ti. aXj. aT^. .ix^. jjLl »jU.rSiF

A Splendid

. Clubbing BargainWE OFFER

The SladisonianAND

The Cincinnati

Weekly Enquirer

dates in the last primary election Ohio railroad, recovered a judu

M.\"''Ycnnccrns li.se iiiciuy evi-ry nl;,'lit by not attrartinn the

.'ittt-ntiiMi lit' tlir t'ri>»ili> iiri tlit- strtctji in Ui« CVruinK. Ontilt- otIiiT li.'iiij iii.'iiiy ottji r <'<iii< i riil pn^pV hMSeSS lb*JE

•Bplo/ Uie aftrr huun Mtlevuiau—Electric LitfhL

Yov ean readily ptrk mil tlMM atatM M tlic bwlMl

tiMk kIiiiw u iiulou's iMJuring » briUiMit ioud of bgkl ynt

and diiHiiward, tluriliy adding an attraetlMi lo gM fMol.i iiii .1.1.' Ill any otlicr way. Few pawplc eas NriSl atieautitul cticct—luukt people atop and admire It.

tht proprieton of theae big khops are well vera<d in all modem«MiM4i«yih.aHaM far MMMW to dmreketoa trad*,

tke levldi iMt af cbetfto MfM wn, mtain it at a niiiiimuiu cunt.

Our Ljuop lUperU will gladly aaaut your arttattc wtndow 4f

for their appearaiui b«.fon- ilu

grand jury, except in the jailer .s

' race and the coroner's race.

den. Felix Diaz has been teli

graphed to come back to Mexiot

The supposition is that Huerta

will not be a, candidate for the

presidency and that Diaz will h.

the only candklate on the Fcdtiai

ment for $19,(tll.()0. The case

will be taken to the appellate <

oouri This Is probably the bif-

1

est verdict that has been ,»}iven in

a cas^ of death |0 the Kentucky

BOTH ONEYEARFOR ONLY $1.35

In addition to this wonderful comlMnatkMi o^fer, wewill giv« Mck ol our cmIi umA paid up aubacribwrs for

At Woodstock. Conn . Cimr.i^t-

Bemler. a thirteen year old ho\.

who was hokHng a guy rope of .1

Killoon while it was tieinj' infiat

id, wa^ -suddt nly carried (fit

III tlu .III and then dropped to

^ ^ instant death in front uf the

KENTUCKY UTIUTIES CO. ^SS^^I^

Amninent tax payM in Montgnmery County ask for a sub

mission to the voters of the

county at the a>ming Novemher

electkm. the questkNi whether the

Rscal Court of the County shall'

be composed of three commiss

ieners and the County Judge. K.

L Tipton, well known hara. is

one of the iK'litioners.

At Winchester, Sam Kli a proih-

itnent citizen uf Faint&ville. whoas rtcwUy MBt to the asylMaii

BEAUTIFUL PICTURECopies of the famous old mastors.

readUy sott for $IM IiIIm MlThose pictures

f

I

IMMADISONIANRICHMOND, KY.HP

Mb

Two MtiMuri Lad* CaptHta RaMlta•fMl Mink* by th* U*« af a •<«>•

mOR WTTN WMJOM fTIOK

t9 BSj^w Oii^^

'

ThcMi two Mlaararl beri Mt«b •RFMt oMuir nbMia and nlaka. Tb*rMM thafr «wa tnta. Tha tn» la

tiM flotara la aat wtik • atafla !»Tka tot to

laat taat mK aaa

"Tba foat of compAllIng a walhinR

atick nr (imbrrlla to stand upright In

iha middle nf a parlor Without boinR

anpported by anything or nnvhndy «!-

way* aaeiii* wonderful, " f^nw MmcMprrmann "It Is boot, when abotil to

|

p«rforra thl» foal, to have a black\

s< rcmi f(ir h linrkKroiiiirt. and to ordor

tiio stick or umbrella to Htatifl niod"

about a font in front of thin Hrripti

To show the luidirnri' that IhiTo Ih\

no porxon or iipi'ai atun hi-hlnd this

Brri'on to Borrrlly liilp lhf> Btick to

atand when commandod the performer

rnn take the screen away tor • few

mlnntaa antil all ara aatlaflad that

Omm to M klddan ap»aratna tkare

UMBd among tbo ati

ttw mm ttMN to no

fwnto. M« ttat It

to u wilMry om*. »baotat«ly wlth-

«it Ufa.* Wkm Mm unvmk to again

to pteea tha atlek eao ba bypnottiod

hy a faw nyntariom nrambtlng*. whichwin bfl certain to keep the atldlenm

gtieaalng In tho wrong direction. Thruthe atlck win stand alone for an lon^

a* the performer may desire. Tlx

aecrot of the hypnotizing la »o ulnipl''

that the niullonrc will never sunpijcf

M; it Id to pri-vlounly tie a yard of

black thri'Md from the top of one of

the front Icks of an ordinary chair to

the top of the other front leu. lettinK

the "bag" of the thread fall to the

grotind until ready for the 'hypnotli-

Ing.' CareloHSly place the ntlck within

the 'bag' of the thread, planting the

•tick upright six Inches from the

chair, Buktng It appear that It Is only

by tha narest acctdeat that tha per-

tonaar aaleets thta parttealar apotNnr take ymr haate awajr. ud. of

Iha attoi vfli alMi wharatt. na lawartiat thraad

ha aaaa oa aoeoant of the

Thla aad many oth-

M failan aft-

ar a'

!) |FEEDINe OF SOWS AT FARROWING TIME

UMQUE SWIMMim SAIL RAFT

r Pavtoa aa llhMlratad

nut Any

The etovar aad unlquo device pic-

tured herewith may be made by anyboy who cares to posacss one, says the

American Hoy. Study the pictures for

they wUI teach you more about the

construction than a whole page of

text. Tbe mailing of the body part Is

•h«wa la Fig. s. It la Ilka a aballow

The Reault.

tbty allghtaat taaA vfll aat It otr.

Trapa lor mink ahoaM ha smokedafter avaiy eateh, aa thaaa animals

are very wary, and will not go into

a trap that haa tha amell of man upon

it. A better way to catch mink Ik

to use a ateal'trap, covering it lightly

with leavaa or graaa and taatening it

to a »oat wUh a Ught ehata.

mr AND MODERN GIRLS

Faw Vaara Afa Pablto tpaaklnt by

VaiMf W(Ni

Addressing an audience of girls at

the charities conference, Mln» Ueulab

Kennard made this declaration:

"T^ventleth century giria are less

modest than tmt ttaim tha dafa ot

I.ouis XVI,"Not luany years ago the modesty 0(

the Bhrlnlilng violet, which was asso-

ciated with timidity and expreshtd by

demurely downcast eyes, was a model

folloued by young women of that pe-

riod. Thc-y were expected to taint at

moments of streaa. aad tt to to ha pre-

sumed that they did.

Fainting has goaa atlt a(Tha talephona girl In tha

avKimmIng Sail Raft.

boat aad auiat ha aavarad «tth watar-

laiait.

win pravi4a

aa tttaataatatf hf rifr «• Tka sail is

tkiaa laat «Ma aad fva foat long.

DMk a aMak atoM tka top and bot-

it aai ky maana of these

taah tt la tha maat. The

to tka padpla at tha tawo•ha harMlf faead death, waa no

to tha r«la ot lhaaa Umaa.

Tha loral gaaa ol tha aaafraid has

dlaplacad downward glaaeaa of timid

modesty. A few yeara ago public

speaking by girls at public gatherings

and the sort of athietica now aommonin colleges for womaa m«li have

been thought Immodest.

It may be. aa Miss Kennard says,

that Kirls show less modesty than

their sIbterH of other times, but whoIs there who bavB that "twentieth

century girls" and their standards are

less admired and less worthy of ad-

INCREASED VALUE OP CANDY

Gain of 55 Per Cent. In United States

During Period Population In-

(CMtdvrted Iqr th« National Wurnan'sChrtsllan Tenip»r«nr« Union, i

COST OF THE ORINK TRAFFIC

•ama Martiina Figuroa 9INm Nagard-

Rif Bapanaa af U^aaf SaaHNtato Faapto a^ Iha Hd^to^

Tha Valoa Mgasl. efltetal orgaa of

tho KattoMl Woawa'a Chrtotton Tem-

peraaaa aatoa, glToa aomo BUrUiag

ngartB rofardlns tha coat of the liquor

trafle to tho aattoa aad polaU out the

Dead of wlaor laaaatorlac. It haa

thto to •ajr asMMklBg Ih* n*mmargaaMat:

Hm Maral ••faraaaat oollocU

soma |SM,«M,«M a 7Mr from the

llqoor hneiaoaa. Tkto includes epecial

laaaa paM hy hrawara, distillers and

deatora. Tha astlawted amount re-

ceived by state, county »nd municipal

Kovemmcnts in license and tax Is

about $75,000,000 Thus the totiil in-

ternal revenue from the iralllc Is

komelhing less th.m J3iO,onO.O(io The

average legislator and many a Kood

citizen Is honestly of the opinion that

these liquor millions are needed to

help meet the enormous expenses o(

government. Tliey sincerely deplore

the ll(Hior evil II nd would gladly »ee It

abolished were It not for the delusion

that there is tlnancial profit In lioens-

Inti tlH' Slime. Th.iy t^ee the moneypourint; into the nation's coffers, see

the iimount placed in the credit col-

umn of the ledger, and go their waywithout stopping to ooaaMar tha dahtt

side of the account.

(kjvernment ofllclaia and tho voting

public generally will some time ho

convinced that it Is very poor flnan-

clerliig to foster an induatry which

makes no many people noa-piodaoarat

results In the degonarattoa ol toaa

lllaa, and throwa aa anay ol lacapahtoaapoa the aUto aad opoa charity ai^

gf^t^ti^ Bat thar Witt hava to hd

"ahowB." It hahaafaa aa m pfohlM-

tloatoto aa« aa pahlto aMiMaaat mal>

era to abaw than that nha coot of tbo

driak ttafle to tha Uattad States ap-

praxtaMtaa aaavaUy |i,ooo.ooo.ooo in

loaa of prodaeta. mortality and In

erlBM aad paaperlam." Five blttlea

deUara as a«alnst three hundred and

«tjr million—a balance of 14.650,000,-

000 on the debit page! It requires

more than thirteen times the amount

of revanoo received from the trafUo

to take caro of ita consequences! The

figures are astounding, but they are,

we are assured by Prof. John A. Nich-

olla in bis "Bconomio Studies aU*f^^

Liquor Problem." the result of car*^

ful and conservative investigation

made by expert statUUcians.

We must show further that aboli-

tion of the liquor business does not

mean abolition of the money It repre-

sents; that und(!r nation wide prohi-

bition the same $350,000,000 will still

be In circulation, still available for

government needs; and that there are

better and wiser ways of CoUoctlBI

It from the people than through aa-

loonlieepers and brewers and diatlllers.

Tho new Income tax amoi(dmont to

the federal constituttoa ptaifWaa one

way. Other ways aad •aaa will

quickly be dartoad aa tha bratas of

voters, lawmahora aad^^^«afara«wnt

tram tha baaamhias aat hilirttol in-

a( ataahaL

not turn. The aall turns around It

and is operated by the handlebar "b."

A keel added to the bottom will give

greater buoyancy and at tbe sametlniB add steadiness to the craft.

CONTROL OF THE BASEBALL

Requisite of Pitcher Cannot BeStrongly Emphaaised, SaysChristy Matheweon.

The first necessity for a pitcher Is

to have contrtil uf tho ball, says

Christy Matheweon in 8t Nicholas.

That can't be emphaslred too strong

ly. A boy may b« able to throw all

the curves Imaginable, hut If he

can't put tb« ball where he wants It,

the batter keeps walking around the

bases, and he will never win any ball

games. Therefore, I would, flrst of

all. advlae my youag raadais to prae-

tlaa aocvraay, aatU thay aaa ptaoo

tka baU Jaat wkaia tkay vaat to aaadtt. Ut Iksto pltok to

wttk a h«ra sr a iHsa aaa4 toy to pBt dM

iIn five years, according to the cen-

sus of 191U, there was an Increaao ol

$47,709,000 in the value of the candyprodticed in the United State*. This

was a gain of M por eoat daring a

period la whteh tka papatallOB aC thto

coaatry had grawa prabakly aat aorcthan S por oaat

la

by

I ^a^dap plg^ Tka

When an iinlinal presenla an abnor-

mal condition of health there mustexist a cause, but too often the ener-

gies of the keeper are bent 10 muchon finding a cure that tba distarblac

cause Is entirely neglected.

For scours in pigs there must be acause, ooara botag merely a aymp-torn. Tha ooalitlOB axisu Inside tbo

dlgeatlve traot It to doabtlaaa a con-

dition of potrHtaatloB raavltlag la tho

gaaaiatloa a( potoaaa «aatraoUvo to

the ftood hotofa R «aa ha aaataaltoted.

To And a cure potent enough to Mil

and expol tbe garma ot putrlfleatlon

from tha dlgaatlTO tiaot, aad atUI not

tajara tka aalaal, to aaea—ary. hat byan maaaa tha ka»p^r akoaM oadaavorto dtaoaror wkat maaad tka pra^ence

al tka garaa to tka krst ptoaa.

Bfaiyaaa kaa kaard at caaaa ol pto-

malaa potooaiag aad deaktlaaa all

hava oiparlaaaad aaaaa of soar atom-ach; hatwoaa tkaaa aitraaaa there

ara nuuy typaa tt fanaaatattoa that

may iafaat tka dlgaaUva traet

otooalat Impltoa aada altiagaaoaa artleto

vktektoweik. What to eallad

Btoamdi to atmply comaMa tar^

eatatloa of tha aagar.

It to waU roaogalsed among phyal-

eiana aad eboatfato that when organicnitrogoaoua compounds break up the

simpler compounds are much morenoxiona aa a rule thaa thoao glvon off

by tbo dtatolBgialtoa a( a aaabohy-idrate.

From what has been said It may be(easily deduced that when oil mealtniddltngH ur tankage piHrify In the

digestive tract of an animal the result

wo'jld be more serious than If the ma-terial decomposed were corn.

Our experience with seven litters of

Curiae Um laat two waeka la aa

follows On February 24 two of our

youDR sows farrowed 23 pigs. All

were saved but one. I'rftviou* to Isr-

rowing, in fact all winter, my brood

aowa ware all fad alike.

la tka aMmlng I gava a kaaoh of

taa aowa ahoat a boahal af etotror

ekat fMai tka hara flaan. aealdad

aai sttfrai tato a thtek anHk witk

flva wiarto af oO maal aad oaa quart

of taakapa.

At Bight thoy ate somewhat less

than a half bushel of corn. They bad

tho run ot 20 acres of statt laa4 aa4

30 acraa of grass land.

Inspired by the appearance ot such

litters of strong pigs I immediiitoly be-

gan Increasing the feed, although pre-

viously having determined not to

Within three days the sows were

getting three pints of mixture compo.sed of oil meal middlings and tank-

age twice a day, and given a good

!feed of corn heside I

I At this time the manure of tbe sows|

Ibegan to give off an odor overlooked by

me entirely. Two more sows farrowed

eight pigs each and saved them all

I tncraaaod them rapidly In feed,

bat about that ttaM tha tnwMa bogan.

aoara appoara4.

I eat tho atop amtoat al aaaa to laaa

thaa a plat of woB aaltod aaal mlz-

tara aad to tkiaa aa^ af aora. Thepaaa ware thoraaghly elaaaad, acraped

and freahly bedded.

Scour soon began In the other lit

tor, hut showed no aarloua aymptoma,as these sows had boaa aa hMfjr feed

only a day or twoProm the first two litters llva pifi

died between the ages of taa aadtwenty daya. aad otkaca vara badlydamaged.

I will say here that I irilled themall through, giving no medicine of anykind to sows or piga aaaapt plaaty ot

salt in the alop.

ITric Acid U Slow PoisonEioaiS uric an l l^-tl in lli<- hle-Kl l y

weak kidneys raunfs niorr ili»»^»ws

Ih.in nfiy othff pMii«rio

Among iU eflettt sre backache. he«d-

acbe.dissinessk IrfMabiUly. Dsrvooaoess,

drowstoss*. "Moo*," rhaamatic attack*

aad arinary disorder*. Later effects

isre dropsy, gravel or heart disease.

If you wouM svnid oric acid lrouMe<;,

kerp your kidneys heiilthy To stiniu-

late and f.treng'hen weak kidneys, use

ix an'r. Ki'lney Pills—the be*l HtlOmmended ^iwi iai kidney remedy.

Casa.\Ir» J»n<- f^iTili'i.

< ':i«if St.. Mr-nKdm. Wis., sars:

I rnuld harllr«• ( out i<( (Hid. Myhi\> k iirh^d, myl„.,!y (.1..M1 . ,J nn-l

ni nn k 1.-^ W' r "

aiv. M. n 1 1' *f

IM. .ri.lpi 111 w irii'

Jl „ ( r . r^i.i,

t

kn

h. Ip

.1 1 ,..ii.:ii t

Fluali:.-.

k I loan'sI'llta and

II. il lie- All• 1

1 inifi, tils*[I'lnn'S

<'

' i . Nil VI d

tut Dm^s at Aav Slon. SOe a Boa

DOAN'S V/lVa^cow»urrAijo.w.Y.

G>nstipatkNi

prompt Relief—Permanent CiMCARTER'S LITTLELIVER PILLS n

fait Purely vegi

Ua— act aiirei:

bat gentlythe liver.

Stop afti r

dinner dis-

tress- C'lre

indigeistion,'

improve thee

8MAU rax, MMU. DOK.«AU PUia.

bear Signature

LEARN TO TANGOCnmptorr it.strucHoiu by mail lOc AmeriewMiiioiiiiidiiiiiinwiisa'Wii

~Mi.Ms* (a

nyiLOim k conckte wall

at Caaatractina

K Ohran

MMapttaa ataaadyChlMroa wM ba

to laafB that omtnont modical authorities are now aatisfled that

pure candies are not injurious to the

health if eaten in moderation. It ap-

pears that the drawback in permitting

the child to eat unlimited candy ilea

j

in the absence of fat "If," says

Ii'rof Hobert Hutchinson, "the parent

\

I

is wurned tu Introduce sufTlclenl

I

quantities of tbe carbohydrates by i

' Insisting upon the use of butter and

oils in the diet, the child may geuer

ally eet pure i-andy without detriment

and even with distinct advantage. I

This Is useful Intormatioa. but parI

enta should atlll bowara of tha akoap

lav avar tha ootaldo. aadap thto praetlea patiently until

maatery of the control of the hall is

obtained A boy will And that even

tf ho caal pitch a curve, but has

(Bad aaalrol, bo will be able to win* aaay oaa ball games than if he has

a tot af haadera, but no ability to put

Vhere h<* wants It

Two boya whaBBiBljr to

tobaratharIkali-

Ikato to ro-

Honest Child,

'Klni-e you worked your eiiiniiiloB

ao nicely." said the iiretty teacher,

"I shall give you a kiss."

"Teacher, 1 didn't know there wasto be a reward," reapoaded tbe boaeat

arahla.

i^^^^^ ^M*"

l.Md Haak Thartho task. Bomo dftoon mlnutos later

oae of them grow uneasy and begaawat«!hing hi* companion In disgrace.

Huddenl) the Bret one burst out with

despair betweon his Kobs and said to

the teacher:

""Tala't fair, mum' Ills name's

Uaah aad mino's BchluttL-rmeyor."

Vsrna's Modesty.

Mother entered thu room Just la

time t.) ecu four year-old VgMA feBBgkher older brother down.

"Veraa. kp« dBBli pM 4p aiak athing!"

"The Lord gave ata atraagtk." Vei

aa pr9u4ijr ropila^i l»d>^wrt Maga

EFWOPICY it FMliT DUTY

Itollreads Gradually Extending Order

PraMkltina Uaa af U^r AmonfTkato mpl>|(ad.

Back «f the undoubted trend toward

temperance in this country, says the

Atlanta Constitution, is the economic

force—the stern, unaantlmantal buai-

neaa edict, "fhuose batwaaa four

drink and your job."

Reform of thla nature began first

with tho railroads. Above all other

calUnga. thte one requires clear heads

steady nerves, keen eyes. Many years

ago, crews were forbidden to drink

while on duty The Interdict is t;rad

ually extending to include those off

duty aa well Train dlnpatrhers and

trammasterii and general hiipertntend

ents are tluding that the man »ho

"lushes" between runs Is only a Irifle

less menadug to kafety of trafDi: than

the employe uho carrlaa a botUo with

him un the trip. When a Ualn la

dlt( hud through the snap of an aleo-

holUed Intelligence It costs tho road

money. Therefore alcohol must go.

The same principle is rapidly

spreading to ail occupalluns. Theera Is one of etttcieucy. Whiskymakes agalaat aSataacy. *'I>eraaaaUy.

you are eatlttod to yoar driak." ikira

tbe employor to hto aiMlBV*. ~kat I

am also eaUttod to iBitoBay. 1 aaat

MBmtl p«« * ttM dr <•

•baarra tka pnMMttMlB*. kM 1 aaa

tmVoy"MilMrStmm^

iCaavanloniadIn

A Tory coBTonteat way to build awall for a back-yard foaeo, or for a

Wladbreak for stock. Is described by

Omaant Age. The wall is built up In

panel sections, about 12 feet long, with

a foundation extending three fwt in

the earth. Supporting one end of this

panel, and built up at the same time,

io a large concrete post. The oth.-^r

end of the panel is keyed into the

mortise In a similar large post moldedat tho previoua apanHi^ Ba abownin the sketch.

The forms for tho panel are almply

two Independent tralla of ono-lnch sid-

iac taatoaod oa uprlgMa of two byIM» iach matorlal. apaaad aboat twotact apart Tha aMM tor Ika paat to

a box opoa oa oaa taaa aa4 at both

•aia. Tha apaa alia batto acalnst

tkd aad aappatto a( Ika paaal terms.

The liquor trafle to athrives on the doatruottoB af lagit^

mate trade. Saloons are apoagoa that

absorb that which should ba apeot

with you. it is responsible for most

of >iiur bad accounts r ^< is ih< caah

Toa givo the credit. Abolish the sa-

Up to Panela.With

Tq the liiHidi of the Inianl oiniosite

tho open face ik iiiilleil :i wedge shapedtimber which forms the leogthwlst*

mortise of the post. Into which the

noat panel Is keyed. Two two-foot

loagtha of thrue-eigbtha-lneh rod sre

inaattod thiaach hotaa baiai to the

faaa of tka wadaab aaa tkiaa tacbwtiato tka top aad tha oikar tkrao

laakaa fraaa tka bottom, ailowtac oaafoot of tha roda to enter each panel.

la atartlag the wall, use the poet

form only aa4 dBVafBUy ptotob It

uaiag the roda aa voiateNlMl tor the

kiBt panel.

Unpopular Campaign.A .HiiiiaiK'i 'I' close the public

(('111 ,.|» uiuiUI be aliiKMl ua iiniuilai

to ttaitta* aa oao lu reopoit Ita aa-

Pays to Sav« Manurta

_ia to worth at loaat alghl

a poaad. A horao tritl pfodaaait toaa of manure and litter a year,

containing ISO iHumds of uitrogea. Ateight cents a pound, the vi>lue of that

manure Is 116.40 it iiay^ lo bsve It.

F^Veriments have khuvkii that llijuid

and solid manures w h< n kepi tog, ther

deteriorate niu> li ii .iri' iu|ii>ll> Also

ibe more cumtiaei lii* ui.inuii' it^ stor-

• d away froi.i il »<dih.-r thi It-ast

loaa will reault Hi i< l> h hint (or

progresttive fu.-^niers tmi farmers

Oaod this ultrogeu ainl w In n II lepre

senla at least |1U a burse, uue can af

lord to lahB a miP Mtor tMW af m«nuf«

Keep all weeds from going to seed.• • •

Thara ara S4,oiio.(ion shaap la tho

• • •

Try tlie plan of

cotton thiH year.

Sweet com may b» dried in the

Marfcad BImltarity.

"If 12 peraona wara to agrao to dlaa

together ovary day. bet aovar att to

exactly tho aaaa ordor anaad tho t»ble," dldactteally atatad tka prefa»aBr.

"it would take tkom lS,OM,oao yaara,

at tha rate of one dinner a day,

and thoy would have eaten mure than

474,000,000 dinners, before they could

get through all tbe possible ar-

ragements in which they could placo

themselves."Yep." snarled I'ncle I'epys "That

would be nearly as many ways as a

a small boy rearrangea himself during

a toag aarBBea."—Judge.

Had a Chance Nov*.

While he waa playing on a oortala

Scottish oourae. a poUttelaa roowrk-

ed to hia eaddla: "By tho way. thalast time I waa hara I playad withTom MeGraflor. Ho'a graad ptajrar!"

"Aye." aald tka eaddla, "but yo ooaMbeat MoGregor aoo." The pOlKtotoa.

knowing what a fine player McOregorhad shown himself, was immenselypleased at what he deemed the cud-

die's compliment to his own improvedplay. "Do you think so?" be exclaim-

ed "Aye," came thO(Iregor's <ieid'"

e e

I WUholy to roBMin Idle

tt flUod with UmeIf tha

for

water.o e e

Tha kaiaa tkad to ahmpahto maato to tka oaa tkat aaiaa kto

Rhubarb akoaM aat ba aUowod to

go to seed it tka baat laat gwvlk to

wanted.• • e

If the garden la (all ptowid II BBanayou can iiiaiu at taBBt a.woak oarttor

next spring• • •

If the weeds are allowed to flourish

they increase Ika iBhdr aad oal BPthe profits.

• e e

Toola that arc to tbe beat of eoa-

dition aiwBpa toakP tt* «drtmore rapitfp.

a * *

iioat tot yoar auppip ofpowdar raa short Uaa Rand

Contradictory Pleasure.

"What do you think his wife con-

sidered his giving her a simare deal''

"What?""Taking bar on a round uf amu.i>o-

Conditional.

"Figures can't lie'

Well, that dopaadare on paper or to i

Exchange.

OB wkatkar Ikay-

He who has no mtad to tiada witto

the devil should ho ao wtoa aa to kaop-

away from hto ahop^

A pullet that does not begin to lay

before aaM weather sets la. too ottoawalta iMdM apring

• • •

Iteinemher that mr\\ f.ill plgarlBg

la a preventive measure agahHt BBt

Itecent public sabs Iniiicate thst

the pure-bred cattle iudustry Is ou a

very haallkp hdBta,e * e

Prodactlraasaa may ba aaally aadsaraly brad to akaap bp tha *Bto af

lyto aad latokhat vaktoof diati aa vail aa la

s * o

The time the lamto •haald bodropped depend* upon tho saalppoatone has for raising them.

• • •

A hog that li-avea feed In the trough

or pen is not uslig hia teed lo the

baat advantage. Uvtsryiblug should be

Soiling crops If not m -lieii f-.ir tid

ing over the dt) suasou will bs- madeinto lia> HO that th«a to BP IBM BBOway or iho other.

>kFrom

Our OveatTo

Your Table

Post

Toasties-tW MhloBral lif mmdj-

A toUt dainty, nude o<

whito ladiaa com - piueot-

ing delicioy* flavour andwaaUaatod aoarukaiOBl ia

Um ttoadilp

of this food ipaalu

in behaK of its excvkaoa.

/\n orilri (oi s picLajje of

I'ott loaitiFt I torn your

arocar wi| ptovaia a iraal iui

««

t

1

TNB MADltONIAN

Idj^ZKV tie SinHlj

y wrothrTga

SYNOPSIS.

lMirtbr«Ki-iif III*

inor t!,r l .M of tii.-.r iii'i. h-

9fllKl ph.'Ti •»! \ph ! v III- ,lf...l of tl.rlr

ehr.'iii.l.iii "1 f I i». I- "ilii Ml '1- of<l<' ; I ' f h'lii pnrlr 1»

on .1- - living ll.irl I Wiilllr'nforil

gj)'! .1, . .,-. r I'.i lpr at Y»i>v unil ('ulv»rCoviu«ii.ii. lnt> r ci'lli'Ulate rl mnpii^n nm-rr. nri' rTp»'<t.-ct. Ilrl^n HI. Ik'". Siio.-d'-"

\vi**n-t nrt. ernes lnler»'!"t''il in t!n» l«>flH

ef I 1- |.|,, ri"ir''.>|il> PI'" »iifc-K. st» 1 ' .!• Ill

I'tii IMM. sisli-r If lb" owri-r I'f tin" ran. li.

Ihiit itulurft r>\ init.'n. hrv !.>. fr. l'>

Will li nk ilie phon.mrar'' II. : 'ii .l". '.»r.-«

itim If ('i.vliici'.n won 1 riiti s; I k''-'

The (\iwl)'iys me lillarloim ovr t:i<- pro'-

••ct. Sp..'<l ami tin \«l"t. L.irrv I'.l.i.iK.

iTdlnrr >t Y«l.-. arrive. I|pli-n lllakf mlnBprril. who lias ponpj to lipr itn :in iitl>-

l»t». to r« » iiKiilrit th» IVntlpcile in.>ii

TlM> rnwh.ivs ti.lii In th« appeal to wally.

ed fMriiiK tli.it llclan will And him out.

ronwnta Hf Inslatl. however, thnt ho~

all b« enterml aa an unknown. iIkih-mik

Sat fovlntton will arrive In time t* takMa place. I->e»no. glee chib einger f'on.

iftanford unlvcmltr and in l-ve witii

'Melen, frioa to dlacreillf. Spf.-,! with th<-

ladle!! and tho oowboy-! Pp."! i il r.l.n*^

feut In the time thi-y .ire » iiii i"- ! mfrainln? plnylni: :iril.« l-i n s. i |. I

The i-owPoyn "xplaln tn Sp..'-.! how m'.i. n

•the raca meane to th»m Sp^-'J a»?<vir-.-«

Dicm ha will do hla i Tn« l owi.oy.s

tall Olaaa It li up to lum to »ee th.it 9p>-..c1

Kna tha nr^ Wlil'e. i!\e itnnnmn.irea the Inlner « II go bm k p»»t p»< k-

'•d In I'-e. If Si"-.-.l faiis A l-lfiir^iin lume^from rnyitiKli II «a>!n» l e i,< In lull at

OmahB for 1.-1 .Irirn (".liM in a. pnn'oft>r< Pporil to N.^ln tralnin* In earnestp<-e,l ,1. . lar.-» to l,.-irry that tJM baat wayout la for hini Spor.li tu lajun Mmaelf.QIaas won't atood (or It.

OHArrm xiie-^MitimMAxstnacs!" Mid Willi*.

'"Wkatt"-"My iwt WM flttnl and dUtarbed

•ad peopled by itraiiKe fancies a

•bole lot I dreamp' he throw od the

•r«ce!"

A chon]8 of oatbi from tbc bunks.

•WUat did you do?" inquired Stover.

"I woke lip. all of a tremble, with a

Cnn In each hand."

"Well, I 111 tho last poiTon In tho

irorld to bo siip<'rsiitkiiis." .-'iill Hill

observed, but I've had slm'lar visionii

Jatelv'"M.-iybe It's a nm en."

What is a om en'" Carara Iniiuired,

"A omen." explained Willie, "Is a

kind of a nut. Salted om-ens is

•erred at swell restarawnts with the

•oup."

.^ -Ja the midM of It Jer. Um cook,

tunwd In tl)« doonniy.

te his imU*. lairatlatlac

"MonlBg, tafwuB. I ms Im

"N* HITT7 atlanKe man! I |o

4awa tD pMajkouse for bucket wa-

tar; see In lide 'way. Velly stlange!"

"I bet It's Oallasher

"Vat you tank be vants?" queried

Murphy."He's layin' to ret a shot at our

t^Uiner," declared Stover, wlul'i Mr

Oeody, forgetting his Indian reserve

«BplaiBed in (lassie Kngllsh his owntheory of the nocturnal visits

'Do you remember Iluniny Joo^'

Well, they didn't cripple him, but he

lost. I don't think CallaRher would

Injure Mr. Speed, but—he might-bribe bim.""Caramba!" exclaimed th« Masi

wmia eriad. In•t>od 'Imlcbty!"

•nkockad mmbIs.-I batter* ymT* rl«ht. but"—Stavar

aditetad brlafly bator* annoBactBC

^rtlh datarmlutloB—"well do a little

«|ght4ldla' onnalve*. Willi*, you

.watch this young feller daytimes, and

th* rest of us'Il take turns at night

An' don't lose sifht of thu fat man.neither— he might carry notes. It you

duu't likr the looks ;t thllfit—youknow what cards to diiw."

"Sixes," murmured the n naf al|btail

oow uian "Don't worry""If you see ;inythlnK i- uspicious,

burn It up. And well take a shot at

auytblnff W9 wm mWlW SttWp. in."

Then Iii rkeley Kresoo came hur-

riedly Inio the bunk hou.a' with a »ery

"Oood-moming! I'm glad 1

you up and doing," be said

"I thought of somothlnf In

wnr al**p." It was aridaat that the

ep*ak*r had b**B ia aor* thaa ardi-

ary baata to aaka bla dla««vary

toowa. far aadaraaath bla aaat be

•mi wota bis »a|ama abiit, aad bu

Mas lie wi akeneil himself much?"mqulrxil tho foreman

T'ndoiiM.'Uly. but--"•\\ li.il'-

"If we only had some Ice—

"

We got Ice; plenty of it W* got

a load from tha railroad yesterday."

"ThcB a«r aaly abance to sst* himis to an tba banal quickly, w* mustfraasa bta, sad fraaaa hla wall, be-

fwa H is too lalal By Jorsl I'm glad

I thought of itrStover tarasd to his asa. srour of

yov-all huatl* mp a coapl* bandredpounds of that ie* ftonto! Crack it.

an' flit the barl." There was a

scramble for the door.

"Ard there's something else, too."

went on Berkeley. "He's being fed

wrong for his last days of training

the Idea af a man eating lamlvchtip^.

fried eggs, oatmeal, and all that dohill

tatlnit i-tufT! Those pirls overloail liis

utomarli. Why, h* ought to haveKnmething to aafes Ma stroot—fierce!"

".Nsme It," F:iid Willie, shortly.

"Something like—like—bear moat."- Wo ain t got no baar." Willi*

looked chugriaed.

"Til r< ain't their hahMSt." addsdStover apologetically.

Well, ho oaght to bav* neat, andit ought to ha wild—raw, if possible."

- Tbalr atat aothla' wOdar "a a long

horn. Wa aaa git hla a sts*r."

"Yea ara sar* tho SMat isnt too

tender?""It's tooghar a aight la Jail."

Good! Tha rarar it Is tha battar.

Some raw eggs sad a good Strongvegetable—

"

"Onions?"Fine! We'll SSTO hla yati"

'\'.-e'ii get tha grab.".And ban eat ttl" WUlt* aeddod

tirnilv.

.stov.-r Issued anothsr atdar, this

time to CararaVou 'n Cloudy butcher the ^\ildeat

foiiryearolil yoi can find If you

can't get ilrsn o;;oiif;h tu rope liiiii.

ahoot him. and bring in a bind quar-

ter. It's got to bs hsff !• ttaf far

breakfast."

"Si. Senor!" Tha Maidoaa fUhadup his lariat; tha ladlaa took a Wla-ehaatar troa aa apvar huh aad madIt with eartrfdcas.

"Of eonrsa. haV hcf* to aat oat

here; th*y spoil hla ay at Ik* boos*."

"Sure thing!""I d hate to see him lose; it would

bo a terrible blow to MlSS Blake."

Kre3no shook bis head doubtfully.

"What about us?"

"Ob, you can stand it—but she's a

rlrl. Ah. well" the speaker sighed,

I hope liOthinK oniirs lioiween nowand Saturday to priMrit liis running."

"It won't." Stov" r grimly assureil

the ralifnrnlau 'N'othln' whatever Ih

goin' to o( . ur"

"He was speaking yesterday about

gs gement—

"

The small man in glasses Interrupt-

ed. '.Nothin' but death shall Uke blmfrom us. Mr. Fresno."

"If 1 think ef aaythlag else." oCandB*rk*l*y. kindly. "Ill toU ywk""Wa wish ya« waaU'*PrasBo rotoraod I* tha hMsa, ban

ming cbaarlly. 11 vas still aa hour

TV* 1% h* has fga* HV • ma.I dearly la see Ma fM9 oarly

and run. he enjeya It aa,"

"I have been bakiag a aaha." said

Helen, displaying the traeee of heroccupation upon her bands, arms, sadapron, while Fresno, at sight of the

bliia apron tied at her throat andwnlst. felt that be himself was as

doiiRh In her hands. "I bad a dread-

ful time to make it rise."

"ir I were a rake 1 WVOM rlSS Si

your lightest word.""1 he cook said It wouMrI to It ts

eat." (leclar d Helen.

"I shiMi'd love to eat your conking""OncH In a vthlle, poihaps but not

overy ilay"

"Kvery day- .ilways led alw.iya.

You krow «tiat I no an. DlaKi-—

Helen! " Thi" yoiiiiij nir>ii lifnt a lov-

er's K'l'e uicin his companion until

lie d"tei'tod her ryes fasti-n-cl with

startled iiigulry upon his toil.'t. Konieiiihi ring, he huttoned his roat, but

ran on ' 'I'lils Is t'lo first chanco I'vp

had to t^ee you alone since Speed arrived. Thsto^ saasthli^ I wait ts

nsk you "

"I--I know what II is, " stammsrodHelen "You want me to let you ling

.ngain. I'lease do. I lore morntiiy

music—and your toIc* is so tender."

"Ufa," aald Barhalay. "la a^asweat—

^

"What is going on ber*r d«Baad*da voice behind th«n, aad MfS. Ksapcame out upoa tha porah. aylat thapair suspiciously. R was ovldaat that

she. Uke rrssas» had dtasssd bar-

rledly.

Mr. rraaaa la goiag la aiag lo osb"

oMiiolaad the yooaasr gM, «aMly.ReaUyrI am Uka tha bKd that iraMs tha

morn with aoag," laughed the tenor,

awkwardly.wiint are yoa going to sing?" doi

Vocatkmi iof

YoungChristians

»f nCV JAMES V CMAI OD.

ARI YOU COMtTlMTtOfWrtalit's Indlao Veirriahle Pills kave

pmved Ibair worth for T.'i yeart last themroarMll MMT, lasd tgr sanple le K* Vmil

aV

Worirn e«l>»Mfd rromptlT from lh<- humansteal wllh Dr Prrrj • V.Tinirac« "U^ad

TKXT-Butffivt-n ataeath.- gin of I

unto every one of

J?"

Rejected.

l|o Hp mine and yi u will make netill' liiipplest man In the world.

She I'm very nnrr\ . but unfortun-

a'ely 1 want lo be happy myself.

WOMMIFEELi

18 YEABS

YOUNGER

sttU sospMonaaadad thaly.

"Dearie."

"Don't you know any olli«r song?'

"Ob, yes, but they are all sad "

"I'm potting a trillf tired ol

'Dearie' Ic' s i..ivr ni'- oi the others.*

Mrs. Keap turned her e.wis anxiously

toward ttiii iraining-quartors, and it

was patent that she had not counted

ipon Ibis encounter. Noting her lack

of ease, Fresno said hopefully:

"If you are gaiag Isr • walk. Ill

King for you at sosM other tiaa."" Is Mr. 8paad a» yatr"Up aad goaa. Ball be bask aooa.'

Thaa MfB. Keap aaak lata tha Ub^nock, aad withnatloa. aald:

"Pwteaed with the aoag."

(TO BK CONTINUKD.)

"What to Itf*

"Toor awa Speed Isn't taking care

«f btaUMlf."

"What did I tell you?" said Willie

to bis companions.

"It seems to me that In Justice to

you boys he sbouldn t act this way,'

Fresno ran on. "".Now, for Instance,

the water in bis shower batb is tepid.'

Tiiere was aa lastaat's silence he

fure sioeat llilriM4 wMfe MfeNW re

alraint:

"Who's beea aaafesftaf with iif*

-"It's warm'""•(Ih' ' It .vdh a sigh of relief

~A man can t get in Shape taking

wa^iM i<ho»er-b«tlu. WSNi vatovweak' lib a persoB."

"Mebba yoa-all wUl llatoa to ae•Mt tlaoi" agate artod WUIla. Utasi-

"I sold at tha start that a

I am lo speak

to you on the Rnt>-

ject of ' ("hrislian

Voi-ntlons forYou lit; People,"

which Is my rea-

son for aslag

tills text•Us" Is tha la.

portaat word to

begin with, whleh

does aot aeonerarybody. butonly true Chris.

tiaa beilerers In

th* sense of re-

deemed and re-

Keneratod menand women. On

such as these the liOrd .lesus Christ

bestows spiritual gifts according to

His grace, as the rest of the verse

says. These "sirts" are for the use

and blessing of tin \yho|p rhurdi. and

are described in Reneral terms In

the lollowlng verse as apostlps, proph

ets, erangellsts, pastors and teach

ers.

.Note this, that while we all believe

in I 'Incation and especially in an ed-

ucated ministry, yet all the eollcges,

and seminaries and Hible Institutes

In the w.irld can noi make such apes-

lie, prophet, evanRellst, pastor or

teaclu r Thoy havo tried to maket:ioni and iiavu turned out graduates

that looked and acted like them, per-

haps, but they were not the real thing,

and the church has suffered by the

imposition. A tf«a apaatto, prophet,

evangelist, paslsr or toaahar to tha

K ft Of the araat Head of tha CharebIn hia body. Ha to a Bplrit-tougbt andSpirit-endowed aaa, aad whoa the

church seea or hears such aa one it

recognises hto dlrtae ooaaUasion

whether ha baa tha laprtatatur of a

school or aot.

What Mtalalara Ara Par.

K'ow. spasMleaHy. what ara these

"ijifu" beatowad opoa tha church for?

The answer of the text verse Is, "For

tl^ perfecUng of the saints," which

n^eans all true betterers, for every be-

liever on the U>rd Jesus Christ be-

comes u saint the moment he so be-

Uuves. but when the saints are thus

."perfected," enlightened, strengthened

JtYia^tntf-ltnowleage of the Lord, what

an they to do? The answer is to

eagage in the "work of nilnlsterlng

for the edifying (bulldlnp up) of the

body of Christ." (Verse 12 )

tlere comes in the qui's'tlon of Chris-

tian rocations for young i>eople who

may not have the gift of apostles,

prophets, evangellBla, pastors or teach

eri There Is a work of uiluist^ riug

fori them to do neverthelesii, when

.hey are "perfected" for it by those

who bare Msaa truly set apart for that

',iak.

What is the nature of lliib work" If

;he student output of the Mmidy Itible

institute n.ay be taken as a criterion,

ihero la a wide variety in It. We havo

Net What She txpeetSi.

Ferdy -You are not Uha OMOI dt toe

other Rlrls I kaow,Sylvia (very softly)—NotKerdy—No. ladeed! T^

tan. bat yoa iroehtol—

1

"But. ymtl let

"Woat let yoa woffcr"No: I got a Job last week, and she

made me quit""What kind of a positton was ir"

"At the burlesque theater, sltiiiu;

In the nudieaee whefo • saabrette

could c(,me deWB twlsa • dPF Msame."—.ludge.

Uae Beaaa Xy* BalMB for aealillBt aen-

satkMi In aad iDSamoiatlbn al ayn orejellda. Adv.

Caution.

It was the last day of his vacation.

He had ju.^t finished carving her nameon the smooth bnrk of the birch tree

"I><'ar. " he said, "will you promise

to wait for me till 1 came again next

summer?"She looked up at him with tha tore

light in her eyaa. "Ta% Hear?." ahe

murmured."Thaa ni aat ay iatttols bealde

yours,"

Lydia E PinkliMii^S

Vefetable Compound

OhlldreB

Lonlsville, Ky.-"I take greatflsaa-

!* in wriUng to inform you o<Lydia E. PtakYVcgetablapound has dna wtt

I WM WMLnervous, and oarcAfor nutliing bnksleep. Now I CBit

go ahead wiOi m/work dally and feel

ten years yoangerthan before I started

taking your medi-

cine. I will adviso

any woman to consult wilh you beforw

Koing to a doctor."— Mrs. iNiza Wn<»

SmMk It, Lsais«aK ir-

Aaothor Snfforrr TIpIIctc*.

Romayor, Texas.— " I Buffered terri-

bly with a displaceme'it and bladder

trouble. I was in misery all the tfaao

and could not walk any distaaee. Itbought I never could be cnrsd, bat nqrmother advised ae totir LardtoUWipham's Vegetsblo Compoand ao* I ML" 1 am cured of the diepiacnnaaiand

the bladder trouble is reUsved. I thUtthe ComiKiund is the flneM MdWaearth for suflTerrnn •weaien.''—

1

Viola Jasper, Romayor, Te.icaa.

•If yon want speeial advice write to

I.ydla K. Pinkhnm Medicine (!o. (cadO-

deatiali Lynn, Mass. Your letter will

be opened, read and an.iwered by aironuui aud held la strict eoafidenee.

A DIetlnctten.

Mrs. Outertown—Isnt thara a Mrs.

ktoaer to thto vUtaas wto hsape

beardars?HI Habhal-«M

na'aa: bat she dostPuck

IS a wnk isisiHa. ^eUIt. I'luy Itc-il Cross Ball MOtk to* biW lhat'i

I.lliild biuecU Cr

all blue. Adv.

Knocking, as a professloa. Is

overcrowded.

Folty KMney PHit SeectMlbecawse they are a koocI honest med-

icine that cannot help but heal kid-

ney and bladder ailmentsand urinary

irregularities, if they arc once taken

into the system. Try them nowfor positive and jiermanent help.

mWAPION~a"trwtMer*«scvKK»ciie<>HR WkAnsl-^. r ost vioob

Vf^aiDHSV, »U»»1>»1<. 1>H«»»»». SI-'KiK r.,ilK)».

BlSaaalkOauooHTiiorHAli. »1. r..«r 4 cr«

liMScJrH«irilVT5SuD"llAMP.r.AU^ LOHtm,, HH^T«»K»WD«AQlIlTA»TIl.r-,^>HlliMc)r KAHf TO T*m

THERAPiOK TiTuXi^

uwwim*

lutl^t prvpanitUm iikwrit

Jl»l tt,^ t.i t>rn>tN'at*- daitiJruff.

For R jatorinc Color toad

tMtr to C^^r or Fodod H«ir.Me. and $!.(»*( UfniirBieU.

CANCERFREE Til£ATISE

Tha Laish Sanatorhun., Indian-

apells. liKt., tiaa puHllslMd •'Mlsataul|baaaurIsr pais, Haadia

rinriMsi

For

WlNTI-KN< F.STllAI,AUKAn« XSliopnrrtieV»ll,»» KarniA. op^^n winter,. IhDk s< ick-iis,

dlvfil^ierd rli'P. rroll. liTi-Mw* k. tl#.hhj rtl-.

MM.MrfM,«fltl u.«raM.Wrlt'- rikl.,).- l..nJL»..UU.A.«.

W. N. IK, CINCINNATI, N O. 3»-m3>

Pink Eye

DISTEMPERiMaaaaMMiiii

ir

reK'iroranaaa v***** l»»'«^»*aa—ISW t^^,,-^-— . —w.^i.

p..l...|i„u.i(«««fromClv»b«lr. C<iWI»I>IMWir « Dnm aiMl S*«i» «a<C>i.liii l»

.nil maflp* kidncr mnr4lrIt. -I..,w tojcMirflniirrfl.

Still willing to Bs imposed Upon.

He had youth and much faitli anbiii'-xpf^rlence. but his Rood father took

hlin into his office to i nil Lite UM toto

the inystrrii'S of business.

Tbc St 1 1. Mil 'la;, lie v. an at work a

man earn- in asl^lni,' for fliianclal aid.

\>i'h a paihc'ic story about a sick

wife at home and six helpleasly small

children wtthoat • araal Is thfhouse.

The boy listened earnestly and thet

»ent Into his dad's oBee to InUrcedsiiir the unfortunate man. He told

'lie sad story seriously. Tha tatkei

leaaed forward aad peered toto the

outer oflca at tha vagraatMy torn. eradaUty to a^a af thaa*

i:nod tbtaas that dto pauat-aad H it

' uch lapnatofs M that man who makeIt as." ha saM hapatienUy. "Whvwhen that aa* «M here last weekhe had eight shOdrsa. asisrdlag tc

liis story."

"'But. father, dont you see," repMej

the son tragically- "The other t*<)

probsMy died of slarvatioa."

• aas'athay^ aaM thaf~"

Ne, aol Too dea't underauod!the bath ought to be

uutll hia breakfasl-tlme, but be badacconiplislitd much. In the midst of

his iu>-dilutlcn he came upi ii Miss

Ulake emerging upon tho rear purcU

"Oood-aornlng!" he cried. Shestarted a trifle guiltily. "What are

vou doing at thto hourr"Ob, 1 Juat tova tha aoratog air,'

to bedbatiaes.early, aad

Thara on!"Thea you havo haaa warklag?"rrMao aodded. Ha was leoklag ai

toar cowboys who ware enteriug ibe

Siasssliia. staggeriag beueaih drip

plag gunay-sacks. Then he turned f.i

<aaa aaaNhlagly upon the gin

'WoM ya« toafetof far Speed?" bejcaiee that some tarnble calaalti

Outer Punersi Customs.

It nuuld be difficult to And strange!

liiiieral customs than those practiced

by the Andaman Islanders. Thu a»lives actually drop the bodies Of thell

parents Into the sea at the ead ol

ropes and leave them there until aotl»

ing remains but the boaea. which thaf

iiather andI heir huts.

It la a 001

sit by tha

have of

far aaad waUh tha

TMatoihampthaim aad re

Tha badlea are treated ia this taab

ion so that the evil splrlU eaanoi

tease and pinch thea. All that li

left are ib-- dried bones, and these

are pl.,> ' <l l.i>ili »o that If the ovil

spirits v\ iMiii 1 into ih.i huis Ujey wll!

h;<ve a hard time to And tin iii If u

Is canicd away it nie.ias >or>

I s|,nlt bus selr.ed It. aud ilils l4idl

aUI

Ix^eu takiiiK a census of 8,000 to 9,000

youns men and women who have pass-

ed tlii'ou);h our hands, aad have found

that soniu are pastors or assistant

pastors, and some are wlvM al pas-

tors, for the last aaaad to afor which Chrlstlaa ymngneed a dtottaat tralalac-

evaageUsto or avaaaaUstto alngera,

both aaa aad woomo; aaaa are homemlaatoMTtoa: soao are toaahars ia

Youag Mao's sad Tooag Woimb'b

chitoMaa assoetottoas; soasa are sn-

pertataadaato of nissloas and boa-

pltato: some are natron*, deaconesses

and nurses, whlto sttll others have

Hinply gone into commercial or pro-

fesstooal pursuits, and, in the case

of women, are occupied In borne du-

ties.

Every "Joint" of Value.

Thto brings us to ihe closing words

of Paul ou Ihls topic. In verse 16,

where, keeping up the llgure of the

eburch being the body of cbrlnl, he

say*, "I'rom whom the whole body fit

ly Joined and cumpact.-d by that which

every Joint supplli th maketh

increase of Ihe body " In other words,

every single Joint (n ihis spiritual or

gaiilam is <if value to the whole, which

meaii.1 that not one of us Christians

can be si .ired in the exercises of our

vocation wiiitever or wherever It naybe The smallest visible total to the

human body nay be that a( the little

Hnger, It seems of comparatively Ut-

tie worth, but let It ast -aot a( tolut"

fur a while, aad what happsasT Thewhole body sooa keeoesee aware of It,

aad to tl«M say bo "pat out of com-

ilitoaa" kicsus* of It. So you and I

teve a eaull optoton of ourselves

la tho orgaalsa of Christ's spiritual

bodyi OB*' from one point of view it

I, hooonlng that w>< nhould. neverthe-

laM It Is necessary that we do ouri

part ar else "all the members suffer "

j

yf^ SM^ aot be apostleit, cvauKclists.|

yiaphets. pastors or teachers, but we

aiO that »hl''h IS repi t-heiileil by a

•Joint,'" and ined to be always lu 1

union *ll!> the Mead, and with the

other lueuibers of the body It the

whole shall Xte protlied SBd laorsMsd,

The vital >iuestion, however, is thst

.uggested Hi the begtoulag. are you

Included in lh« word "UST" It is

not euougk (o Uvo to a CbrUtlan land.

aotoautt«hto>»i'

,

lat. vhiiollllMlttaryau. Kn» Beuklrt. lUmutitf*

SPOHN MEDICAL COn •''Jlt^^'.'oi^T.t. fiOSRQk O.S.*.

The ImproTed JennePit Acetylene Geiwrator

Installed ia the ground apo c*vera<l ever lika • da-

tern. Far removed from the buildin«. Fool-Proolw

Froat-Prnof. Safe aaid Cowraaiaat. Permitted bfThe National BoenI c< PIra Ondetwiilera

anteed sbsotut^. Tho hast Nghtinc sys

eaithtorthalaMasaMi. MmhMs eli

bevel gislialteetosto«a»aaria their boassSk Write fee ear special

meats ta Ika ftMk peTiliassr ia eachkliidilsto

TU.

REPEATING SHOTGUNS.Wincheatar Repeating Shotguns are

not only safe to shoot, but sure to

shoot. They arc easy to load or un-

load.easyto take down or put together,

and strong and fcUable in everyway. ThadfawlqrtlM U.S. OrdnanceBoard endorsed them aa being safe,

sure, strong and simple. Over 450,000

satisfied sportamen are using them.

Stick to a Winchester and Yoa Won't Get Stock

Wlmdfittr tioMi and WiacHesitr AmmMMUio»—tHt Ktd SAfniiia< It4M* #sr Estk OtJur oat SaM EMrymlun WW

• •••••••y. L. DOUGLAS3ifift *3t&fi *4t&o4tfi£AND*5iOO

FOiBearBOYS $1401$ In tktiUMio

$2. 0U. $i.t0ai>4$SM

The largail nuJiers of

Men's $3.50 ai>d $4.00thoes in tl»e world.

your liralwr lo ahew yI. |i<>iiclaiiaS.SO, 04.00 uikI

Mlkhi>«>. Juat B> (U'hI 111 >lvlo,

and writr a. olliur iuak.-i, t-ti.ilug OA OO In 07 <

tl>« ulily Ulff.-mliM !• Ills lirlcf. I.Iiim<« In i.il

~«-ulli*-ra, btyl*.* miiU «btt|«M In auU ev«rybu4ly.If villi cuiilil >i.u W. I- Itouglaalargefaaiu-Jrtva al liroi kii.ii. Mm* , and Sea far ywarM-lfVhuw ri.rriulli M. I. Uoualax »aaaa »» atuila,

wiiuiil ilii-ii iiii€l«<rat.kuil wilt ikey aaa varrauteiiII Ixiltvr, liiuk Ueltrr, huhl lhair Bad weiti

|

igtir ih»ii ttiiy ottivr uiaka lur lha |urlae.

'W I I'. II, .. »h..M .11 i>«.l I'l 111 vuuj tlniai

,..L Ti^ii, III'. f.'L.iy .i>'l r.i«. tlic iuImWumii*. pnint.

SI... • I .1 . <rry i,..li.l>ri ><l III*, (ainllt. .I kll ITIilM, lif

Pi,ii-,.| l'<i.l b,«,iH. fn^- Wriir fVir lll*i.tri.ir4 ^« nli,lu«. II will »liow (Ml IJiiw Iv oxUf bj iiu.:l,

I

ftu4 «1.> «aii tavu aMiiMiy >u l*Mt luuiwmc I

w. u •ovsi^as-

4UTlUtlIII

1. H-^Mlix

*

"1 T

1I i ll 11* I he III v\s V\ r ippri I idtt it .mil

its our pK'asiir*' In strvr vitu f'hiin4'

6;tH, tiW (ir 7»M, i>r wrilt- iis Siijn vmir

name In all in vv- ii.ms

Telephone your local news to

791. J. L. Sowers. Local Kditor

loo hiisv to listen to a n<'v^^

item. Call uk.

Tkyonrjobprintii^

If your paper is iKit comin.L; to

you please notify thf Madisonian.(Mt - -

Change of advertisements

thottid reach thto office not later

than noon SatUlday to Insure in-

sertion in the current issue, ff

By an error of our Cincinnati

Publshing house, patent medicinedvertisini^ appears in thfs issue.

This is contrary to our positive

Concert !

' The concert given on Tuesdayevening at the Christian Chtlrch

under the auspices of the Indies'

I

Circle, surpassedall expectations.^

'The nwMManik Mfnct RttMe and

'

Kohertson, were artists of rare

ahility and for a couple* of hoursheld the audience spelMwund Iftheir sweet sinfjinf? and playing.

The program consisted of everyvariety, from the dear old war-

j

time melodies to the very difficult

Irenderinft of the sextette fromi.ucia. ,\ number of ne.iiro dia-

I

iect songs were also among the

I

most popular featnm of the con*

cert, but poiSibly the most beau-

I tiful number of the evening was{*t)M PoHn at Home." played

,

with deep feeling and faiMeM In

its execution.

To have heard these fMshcdperformers has been a .ijreat

pleasure to all lovers of music,

i and we sincerely hope they will

attain visit our city.

GRADEDSCHOOL NOTES.

PersonalPhone MH or 791 for all perMtnal lt«M

Mr. John (,rprnlr.i( and daughter Miiw

Van and little MIm Marnarct were in Lan-

cailcr Sunday to tat Mrs. EmM Kaiiff

man and daugMir.

> tor Uxlngton to n-mm I

Hon. jm A. Salllvan It in Naw York.

Mr. lolm ftritt' condition It tll«Mly|

for the ensulnn yctr.

'•^'""^•^ Mr^ J K I'arrish ha» returned homeC. M Allen has returned to Mlllcrtlnirg from .i few weeks visit to frlvndtaiMl ftla-

Wlllary Institute.^

tives in Winchester, LexinKton, LsMlMt,Mn.Cy FtMwiwtaBfeMieMiMl |»|MlmlNiigand FataHMrth.

iNgMIr MifivMtf. Mn. Minte Hogwi mi itagMu, Mtat

Mr. and Mrs. I^aas gMHi ipMl M ''**"'• *'l*r a pintant vMt of tevcral dayt

week In MiulsvlMe. ' 1^ Mft. J. R. Quitenberry. have returned

•I

For Sale or Rent -House andlot at Waco, known as the Pi.

Til lor place. Kor further intor-

m.ition appiv to M. H. or G. T.-

Wells. Kichmond^^ 38*11

IgSdinMWilliam F. Schooler, who for-

merly resided in this citv andwho was injured last May in

railroad wreck, has filed .suit at

Altron, Ohio, afjainst the NorthernOhio Traction & Li«hi Co. for

$2.5.(K)0. Mr. Schooler is well

known here and married MissGrace Hacker.

._ („,- _ .

Good Sale of Jerseys

At the sale of Jersey cattle,

property of the Middleton estate,

at Shelbyville, on Wednesday,seventy-two animals brought anamg»teof $n.tmK

.

-<io

We kt»p <.ii l-.iini .ilw.iNs the btsl ("m

CI • .IS tti.il mc.iu". i.in Iniv iiiiil --I'll Iht-m

as cheap at the cheapest. Hhune 72 and144. Covinflaa.TlwrvtACik lUt

T. 0. BROADDUSliK^I KK IN

Kresti Meats, Corn aud Dned Betf

PRBSH ya4D SMOKBDmmAIIMrlgeraiiirMealt

PHONE as

Rt.SII)KNCK I'HONK 239

134 2d St., Kichinuud,

The Faculty of Caldwell Hij^h

School will study this year at

their bi-monthly meetinfjs Amerlean Men of f.etlers. The tirst

meeting was held last night with

Miss Cathertne White. Subject:

Washin.Uton livine.

Miss Curleen Smith of the sev-

enth grade expects to take her

.tirade each week to study .some

industry. To-day they will visit

Blanton's phning mill.

Miss Florence f^oj^ers, whr) wasa member of the faculty last year

visited the school Monday.On Monday, Ur. Scanlon con-

ducted Chapel exercises, and .Mr.

E. H. Barnes talked to the school

on the subject of Health. A walk-

ing club is to be or.()anized as a

result of the talk.

to their home at Winctiesii r

Miss Maude HiMin^. iliiiiKlitiT of Mr.

and Mrs V\ K llii;!.:in.s has umif to l.*x-

in)iton where the wtll take a btuinets

x'untat

Mii.L.B.H«lMa,a poattlM «llh tiM L. A N. railroad at

Naahvllte, hat rcturnij to th.il place after

a vlilt to her mother. Mrs. J VV Duller, at

Waco.

Everet Sandlin has entered State Col le.i{e

at Lextn){ton, and hit brother Claude has

anieied the MUlanbwi MUttary School

Thayaraiomof Dr. H. 0.flMMnof this

city, and are very promislilg yoMlg men.

J. M. .Martin. .iiUr a vltit to his half

lirolhiT. J. M. (Iriine. has relurneil to tils

home at Nltlml.isv ille Mr M.irtin had

not visited KIchiiMini, tor thirty years.

Many changet, he taid, had taken place.

Mt« Ml ParrM hat raalghwl her poti

Mm wiUi AnwK HaHHoii ALwwn to ac

cept a pariUon In LoatovHIe wMi Lonnett

Broa., maniiiacturcrt of automoMla trudu.

The many friends of Miss Parrlsh wish

her suciess in her luu wmk. Shi- will

take a special course in short hand at

nlijht sch(K>l.

Mrt. S. P. Chatc and ton Harry, ot

Predcrkk, Kanaai, arrlvad laal Wcdnetdaywho waa ttrtdm

jlo iiMnd'aavanI iMahi «*tth W. B. and

lamndi liwpwiwil Prank Chata, the former at VaBey View

Mitt MaHle Plgg vWtad her aunt, Mn.1 and Dm hrtlar of this city. Thay abo at-

D. F.Wilkerson. lnl«xtnf!ton over.Sunday. I(cmM the «veddin)i of Mtet Bonnie Gib-

Mrs. Kinur I ,lie an.l inlani jaughter°' ^'"^^ ^' ''•'^

spent latt week with Judge and Mrt Dykea. 1 ^ '"''^*'' '^'"^^^ ^y""*

Mra. J. M. Banton. of WUrtimii, «»h»

I'rof. (; I). Smith I

trip to West Virginia.

Mr.aiMlMn.C.V.mwlim ntwRadfrom New York City.

Th. W. C. While has returned from a

short visit to l.oui.sville.

Mr. Chat. Powell it taking a

Mr. Jim W.Cvoqhe attended IhtPair In LouhvUte latt week.

Mrs K. K. Turley has ns her Ruett MfS.'

.\ ,M. Savane, of New Orleant.

M iss Martha Hendim haa bean the gMMlof Mr. and Mi*. Chaa. Hcndren.

Mr. and Mn. Huf(h Colyer have beenthe (juesis (if relatives In Missouri.

Mr. Kvan McCord left on Saturday lor

WashinKton and Lee Unlvertlty, Va.

Mr. Bugant Roark Mt lart waak foe

Clark Unhwntty to icawne Mt ttndlai.

Mr H. Duke Cordon, of the Climax, haareturned fr<im a short visit lo L.ouisvllle.

.Mrs. Jane Kstrid)(e has returned from

a visit to relatlvet and friend* at London.

Mn. GHbart Grtmtcad It the guest of

herparcnli, Mr. and .Mrs. I.vman I'arrish.

Miss Marie l.ouise Reynolds, of Cyn-Ihiana. has returned to Madison Institute.

Ml. Will Cniteher

with

IM la npartad

The famous PrandennW Chibof this city, which has not met

for some years, has been reorga-

|.ni>ed. It «^ll meet with Dr. C.

H. Vaiight Friday nij^ht and the

subject for discussion is "TheSanitary CbmHtkms of the City

of Richmond and its Remedv."Dr. E. B. Barnes, Ur. C. H.

Vaufiht and Grant E. Ully wlUdiscuss the question from its

' many viewpoints.

Dr. Williams Dangerously III

From Ptomaine Poisoning.

hat

proved.

.Mt. Hu'-;h C'.issid.i

i exas wliere he holds

collef^e.

Mr. WUUam Bumaro

olPtartda.

haa ivtameda profettorthip

lo

jn, R P. Crooke, one of our mostIhifjhly restxcted citizens, died at

left Sunday tor his residence at Crooksville, this

county, last Friday, from the in-

firmities of old a.tje.

Mr. Crooke was descended fromHthe Crooke fami^ of whkh we^ gave a detailed account in a re-

Ihia

Mr. and Mn. aiaand. of Tampa, Fla.,

hatitbaenUwgMMaof Mr. aad Mn.D. Dykes.

Mrs J I) Duntop who is visiting her I

mother. Mrt. Embiy, Ja In BalUmora lor

adHftriaf . . : . ..^L>.He was a genial man of high

Mn. B. CWiaaa la vWtIng Mends infipeas and correct livini^, and noKnoxvllle, Tenn.. and aHending the exjx)-

1 man in Madison County stood»'""""'''^

' Higher with its people. He num-home of Mr.

Dr. D. J. Williams is danger-

ously ill of ptomaine poisoning at

. his home near RooiK'sboro. He' was unconscious ft)r several hours

last Saturday, and for a while his

friends entertained doubts of bis

recovery. We are j>lad to note

that late reports from his bedside

^^»T«-,- ^'encouraged his friends that he

€ w TT m\ 1^ iwill speedily recover from the

A liitle daughter at the

and .VIrs. IJeJai

gratulationt.

Mn. h W. MdUi^ o< Bmt^ Fla, «iat

iheguetto<Mr.J.& WaHiar aad faai#the past week.

lohu I. I .iriHiiiet. ()! Irvine. Kepuhlican imond Cemetery

noiiiiiiee t(M county attorney, was here oneday last week.

Mr. and Mrt. M. C. Kalioeg and chil-

dren an at honw after ipending the tum-mer in the North.

bered his friends by his acquain-

tances and had many admirers

who sincerely and deeply lefret

his death.

His interment was hi the Richon last Sunday.

"Peace be to his ashes." •

Sign of Country's Piuipaiilj

FOR ANYTHING IN

As a criterion by which to judi^e

Miss Sarah Hughet, of Richmond. Is i the country's prosperity, railroadMn. W. M. BriK,-^yr^ght traffic is almost an infalli-

jble sign. The n aipts (m incom-

ing freight st; far received at the

j

L & N. freight depot this month,has already exceeded the amount

{paid during the months of July

I and August.

CALL THE

KIlHiMOND GREEN HOUSE

Cut Flowers, Bulbs, and

flMNriag Plants aiHa>s oa hantl.

u-u PHONE 188

Work

The structural steel work of the

iliii.'4 h(.'i sister,

>.'ieor.t;etown Timet.

Miss Hawkins, of Lexington, who has

been Uw gucat of MIta EUaabeth Saaicy,

hat ratimad haac

Mr. Moala Wttt has returned from Bay

View, Michigan, and is being royally wel-

comed by his friends.

Mr. 11. IJouglas Green, ol Rad House, it

attending the Wilbur R. taMi BwlMiaCollaga. to Leaingtow.

Mr. Hairy Rke and Mlia JaM Rlea left

Wednesday for Amet, Iowa, whan they

will enter State College.

Mrs. KrnesI Harrish and daughter, Miss

TAX NOTICE

new Loose Leaf Tobacco Ware- ' l^achei. have taken roomt with Mr& Emma

house is completed and work Is|

""^

progressing nicely on the build- 1

Mr. and Hn. J. & WaMnr vWlid the

ing. The contractors, MessrsBowman Bros., hope to complete

the work in time for the first

lo(tse leaf .sale, it will when com-

pleted be the

inthedty.

fall and Winterof

Millinery

mm ^pUy. cyi mmI

! former^ brother, Bahar Walker and family

at Ni> Im 'lasville Sunday,

j.Me>Ms \V I . Vauijhan. Kobert (jolden

.ind I H I lerriM|t;toii nuilored |B Laei^vilie lu attend the Stale Kair.

John W. Crooke. cathter at Um CiUaamNattoMi Bank, iltiaiid tlw lintif-r'

meeting in Loniavflte laat week.

/ I K... .cll.iukJ ill. State Tait

ni l.imi>v ille drul ,iIm) stop|H.-d i)Vi>r in

For the first time in the history :

sheibyviiu to visit his daughter,

of the countv, a do.ii has been! Mr. and Mrt. John Bateman, ol CUicta-

levied (»n as property and will be

sold under execution. To makea debt of $22.45 an executkm

Your county tax is now due.Call and pay same before thepenalty is added.

OiA.MeCOKI).37-tf Sheriff.

Telephone all tocial newt tu (>:<8.

.Mrs. Chas. F. Smool gave a

luncheon on Tuesday in hoMT af har

Of CatawhMa, OWa.

Mra. R 1° Mogms entertained at six

o'clock dinner, Thursday, in honor u( Mrs.

Savata, Mm guctt of Mrt, Edgar TMay.

in loii)

Mondayof

Miss Kessie Miller entertained

pliineiii to Miss Theobald . on

alL inonn. .Miss ThaotaM li tha

Mrs W II C.rider.

Miss»s .Mary Catherine .ind Julia V\ hite

entertained with a le.i yesl» rd,n .ifternoiin

in honor of Miss Irene Buckwaller, who is

the tumt of Mn. Dkk Lachay.

The last meeting of the Ladiet BhigtClub wat held on Wtdnatday aftewaaewMi Nln OMa BaMwhi at bar hana la

tta CMHtif, Md tfca Mphy waa taoii hyMlia Halin BiMrtl. BaiMa tha dahmembert there ware pratent: MetdamctDan Chcnault. D. L Cobb^ Hate Daan andMl«l

fjiiiii

Mr. and Mrs 1 1 C ovini.;li.ii entertain

eJ at SIX <>V'l<Hk dinner un Thursday even

ing in ciimpiiment Id .Mr. and Mn. Thos.

Arnold, of l)el.and. Florida.

Miss Jamie Caperton was hostess of the

Vount; l .idies' Bridge Club on Tuesdayall<inc.( II \fler a numhiT of -.pnited.liauK - ,1 i..\iiv luiiiheiiii was erM\l andthe prize was award, tl Mi~s Julia W hile.

The hrst meeting ol the .Shem<K(d Clubfor the year will be heM on Saturday af-

ternoon with Miss Evelina Guinchiglianiand the following young ladies will tie onthe program: Mis.ses Klizabetb Turley.Duncan Foster, .Austin Lilly and EliiabethKumam.

MM.I.AKI) JONKSurprise was given their many

In. ii,!- vim Mr Willie Mallard .ind MIsa

Sarah Jones were quietly marritd In Jellico,

Tenn., on Wednesday, September 3, but it

was not nude known unUI laat Sundaymomlns It wat not i

theydacUadonUMapiairomanea. At tha Unia; they were vtaMtaig

to CorMn, tram which point they left.

Mrt. Ballard It the oldest daughter of

Mr and .Mrs. S. .\. I). Jones o' this > ity,

and is an attractive and amiinplished

yoiini; la 1\. numlKTing her trien.ls hy her

aiquaintani.es. She !>radu,ited from Cald-

well High SchiMil last June with hii;h hon

ors. and is well worthy ol the man she h:.t

chosen as her life partner. }>\r. liallard it

a son of Mr. and Mrt. Sam ttallard. and It

an upright and honorable young man, for

several yean batag connected «*lth tha L.

.^ii A. raiboad. of which ha hat haan afaiUiM iwrlayaa, and la llnd by aU whoknow hhn.

The Madisonian Joint with thdr manyfriends in extcikding congratulatkmt andwishing them a hmg, happy and praape^out toumey o«w tha matnmonlal laa.

Just What Yon Have

Been Waiting Forand that which should be of interest to the Ladies of

County and atttoining countke

The Fall Openingfor Ladies Tailor-made Suits, Coats, Wraps. One-pieceDresses, Skirts and everythiiiji in Ready-to-Wear Gar-ments for Ladies vsili take place at Busy Bee Cash Store

Friday & Saturday, Sept 26 & 27

Ladies, you can't aiTord to let this opportunity to see the must

n|M«Hiflte and best fitting gannents to be had in any city peas you

up. The\ will tiere for yonr taMpeetkn in cndlass variste,

everyihiu^ that is (iUOD.

Mr. Ililtoo Brown. fVssldent of the FUllwortli Gannent Co.. will

Ih- with us to take measures and will huve in addition to his Suits

Cuats, etc.. Swatches fruin which to malie Suits aiid Cuats. These

of course will be exclusive, as only cBough |oods to aalw one tU'meiit will be in the Swatches

Guaranteed tits and satisfaction (>o with each and every gannent

sold. LXin't forget the dates—Friday and Saturday. Septeinl)er 2Hth

and 27tb. You are cotdially invited to attend this Opaning and get

posted on the new Fall Styles.

W. D. OLDHAM & CO.

from the Richmoitd police court

has bean levied on two do>is atui

thay turn baan duly adv«rUs«d

for sala.

;iiati. attended Uia lunatal of

j

StelU Curtotagar, at Valley View.

! Mrs. Athby jonet hat returned (o

honii' 111 \uiiuj>ta. .illi i .t MMt l<i

her

hei

Fall Headg.

parents .Mr. and Mrs. L hai, liiinei

t)r. and Mrs. Smool anJ '^Ic^ I li. <i'. ;>>

by Ml. and Mit. J.

Mr. Alaiaadar

K. V. SchmidtSECOND &T.

March & Douglas invite you to

Inspect thehr fall and winter line

of millinery, which is tasty, at

and Mead htawUa aadchildren wka tais feMB hsia M> saaatime.

Mr. Chas. Ottu. who lias been with I he

Madisonian lor loaM ttaa, latt on Tuesday

lor Louiavllla, tahMS fee felS kSM SflMid atractive and cuotpiett; in every re- saa saaMiaa.

sped AM Mia new Stylaa and' mm. Laws Itelaa. Mr. Oaa^i

models shown Miss Nettie ton and urifa, of Richmond, and OaHurst, an experienced trimmer, ^has chargi of iM fttaolng de- im,

Pin to AttdMi Fall F—hloii Week, Lcxtngton, September 29th to October 4th

Why Pay More?Our twenty years ot experience in the custom tailoring businew has enabled us to ghit

you more than m Jinarv workmanship anJ tit. W'c have made tailoriri}" a life-lot^ Sludyi Juat

as a true artist does lus art. aiul (V)sitively .t^uaiaotcc you a ht and satistaction.

Why pay trom $2.s.(N) to $io.(M) tor yuur Fall Suit or Overcoat when you can get the sameclothes made here for less, .(guaranteed?

ONCt A CliSTOMtK ALWAYS A CUSTOMER.

SUITS $15 0VERC04TS

PIONEER FUUH OF LEXINGTONL. KOHNS. Manager Phoenia Hotel Block

THB M ADItONIAIf

DUMPING GROUND

m SHILBREN

MOUSE 0*- REFORM AT tNCCN-DALK to STYLCO Wf PHWON

tlr»nf Cen4«mMti«n tt Crowdad Con-

Mien of Naform StliMl—County

Wmtfrn Ni n^)):ip<r I'ninn N>W5 8»rvlr«.

Kriiikrnri That the llousip of Re-

fortn oi Ur<-t>ndalo iR briiiK tispd a* adumpiiiK RruuiiU for iiifanm of this

teto la iltsrlostMl ill an Interview by

Dan B. O'Aullivan. of Koiiisivillf, chair-

an of the pi'iKon coniiiiKiMton Thi'

board parolril \'<<' itiiaiiiw at the Hiiiise

Ot Reform, aiiil O Siilli\iiti says ihr ful-

lowlnx is the ro.isor.'

'riic orcnMlcd

condition .if ihf r>'fi>t !'.i si luml lo-

qillrcd liii:i!i'il;atp lelicf lii piruling

liMi cliililrrii 111.' I'liaril carrnMl out aplan It lias hail in iniiul f.T sonn' titne

to ri Mirii 111 ilu'ir Imnu's tli. huiiilrtils

of liiiie chiMi i II IN ho aro Immij; ..cni hy

\ari(iiis i-oiint> jiiili;rs lo ilio lloiisi of

Ki roriii. U is a so.iiiclaloiis stale iif

HlTairs. and n tli'< !s discn dit on iIh'

olliclals of many countifs and on the

parents who try to shift on the com-monwraltU the burden of laiiim for

Iheir nnforlunale ones A < iiiM

M 6 >rar.! was coninniied :o tlio re-

form M liool I'liarKt'd Willi liiMxlary'

Many l)o>s and "iris ,>>. to aiMl years

old are uiuined i!ii re. and in ni'arly

'."Very instance t'.iey are chatiii'il with

lnco!Tii;;li;!ify or inimoraliiy Ofientwo or iliree from one family are

tound, the parents sremniLtly ylad to

fet rid of them. The lloiisi> of K> formis no place for ir.fants. The law neverfoniAmplated that this institution

should be a dumplnic ground for thepauper children ot the slate. As faat

aa they are aent to the acbool theboard will return them. Complaintbaa been repeatedly made to the coun-ty Judsea of the imposition practicedon the achool and commonwealth, butonly a few of them have joined handawith tha board of priaon commlMtw-an la remedying the ertl."

Will Receive Insurance.

Inspectors for the state iiisur.uiie

department will no to New Yorkahoui the first of the year to net a list

of [lolK j lioUlers in tlie old Sun Life

Insurance Co. of Louisville, who areentitled to the paid-up value of their

Insurance, having paid the premiumsfor live years. This company was ab-

sorbed by the Me'tropolltan. Severalmonths ago Insurance CoinmlsslonerClay undertook to secure such a list,

and waa enjoined by the company,which acreed to prepare a Hat Itself

ad advartlae It. Commiaaloner Claydoalrad to bring tha llat back and Hie

It tB tke dapartBMBt her*. JudgeStottt. ot the FraiikUB clrcolt court,

held that tha commiaaloner baa a right

to get the list. The amooat due Ken-tucky pollcyholdera. who aumberedaeveral thouaaad. la aot known, but it

la eatlmated aa high aa IMO.OOO.

Are Chinese Colored.

The qui s: of wiieiuer a fliinese

boy is "iiil'Tiil haii li'-eii sulimiited

to Stale .Siiperint.'iident H.irksdale

llanilefi and by him n 'l rr<'tl to As-

sist. iiit .\tiuriii\ (lener.r, \l \i l.OK.in

A 14-year-old t'liincse hoy is .•nrollcd

In the public schools of Covington, andSuperintendent II. O. Sloaa is at a loss

to know whether to put him in the

White or colored schoola. While .Mr.

fcogaa has not passed upon the ques-

tion he la of the opinion that the word"colored" aa uaed in thia state baa par-

tlcttlar reference to negroea. That the

boy will hare to be ukea care of in

the public achoola there la ae doubt,

aa the law olearljr civea him the right

to the beaeflt of the atau aehool taads.

wafa war m "WMMTka amt aataa at aetmty in

'hfl great tuberruloala cara-

acilvlfy In the great niberculosis rampuiKti lielnR waged In ihi- km c ii

Fayette county. The campaign l>e(;aa

September 22 aud will coatlaue IWten days The exhltiil which waa dia-

played at the SihIo Fair is l>eing dis-

played in various parts of Kayettecounty E. R. Sapp. who has beenwith the tuberculosis car. has beendetailed In I.exlnKlon for the next six

wee^^s to help along with the workand to assist Fred l.azani* in h:-* ef-

forts to interest the people ai.d arouse

I

them 10 the danger of the »hit«

,plague." The tuberculosis car will b«

I

at Winchester next week. While at

Carlisle the men in chui Ke of the carj

gave lectvrea at Headquarters, Dram-lett aad Morefleld, ao that la all a.soo

penoaa Tialted the car laat week.Tke MMoat thiag tke eemntaMloB

kaa adertakea la tke eampalga aboutto ba waged la Darieea. Headoraoaand Ckriatlaa couatlea. Dr. Brerett

Morrla, of •utpkur, haa been deUlledto Henden0aaadOaTleaBCOuatiea,aadi>r. D. P. Curry to Cbrlailan county to

w-nge the campaign of education, andfollowing It the question of the eatat>-

lishment of the tuberculoals hospitals

in these counties, either by popular

vote or by tke Fiacal Court, will betake* Bp.

MILLIONS OF POUNDS OF BUHER

MAOE DM THE (ABU imiUllLY

First Class Creamery Butter in QrMrt Demand As Much of

tht Homemade Butter is Poor in Quality—Creamtry

Buttfr Brings a Miioh Iftltr Pric«

Ignore Anonymoua Lottara.

Anonymous communications charg-

Int; fraud in the August primary herehave been received by Circuit JudgeSmut and Commonwealth's AttorneyVictor Bradley, both of whom an-

nounced that they will pay no atten-

tion to written charges unieaa the wri-

ters divulge their Identity. The com-munications were received after JudgeStout'a inatructloaa to the graad Jury

lo laveatlgate prUaanr fraada M aaywere ladlcated.

Meee Cenfederatee ^enaienad.

Tke peaaloa board granted ITS add!

lional paasloaa to confederate veter-

ins or their widows. There are nowI.IM penslona In force, whleh meansa monthly outlay of tIl,tM, or nearly

tiso.ooo a year. There reoulaa 2,5oo

ippiications to he paaaad oa. ao that

It la at tlBMtad that wkoa tka year Is

sadad tk8M vtn ka UM aaariaM la

force.

:amd«n Representa State.

(iov McCreary appointed Johnson

Mr C.imden. Jr. of Versailles, to rep-

resent Ki'ntiK k> In the commercial ex-

pedition to the t.alln slul> s of .Miier-

Ica. The trip will be madi- diir"iK I'le

winter. He also appulnii-d Harry

Welaalagar, of Louisville; Charles K.

Wkaeler, of Paducah; John K. Hager,

al Aaklaad. aad A. Uatiiff. of V'illiama-

burg, repreeeautlvea (or Kentucky In

Ifea iaatkara Commerelal ('oagraaa

ikfett iikpai^ tka mbsI mm, wkWkl

Trouble Regulating Rates.

The struggle betwi'eii tlie tiro

aiice comiianies anil the .Slate Inaur-

an<e Itatini; Moard. which has beencontinuous since the hoard undertookto regulate rates for file insur.iiue,

has reached a critical point There is

now pending in the Supreme Court of

llie I'liiteil Slates a suit to declare the'' law creating the board uiu onstltu-

tionai; !>.s soon as the board proinnl-

gaied Its first order tlxiiig rates on

,city dwelling property the insuiance

I companies filed suits in the state aud

I

federal courts to enjoin the enforce-

I

nient of the order, declaring the rates' confiscatory. Now, after aecuring the

conaeat ot the companlea to a modi-flcatloa of tke original ackedule of

baalc ratea the board dlaeovera that la

the appllcatloB of the ratea tke com-paaloo kave added to tke baalc rate,

adopted addltloaai expoaure ckarges.which never before bad been added,and the eCeet of the reduction in

baalc ratea haa been aallllled. Ken-tucky is aald to be the only atate in

which auch a board has succeeded in

iOlBg aa far with rate regulation asto get a schedule adopted and ac-

cepted; but as far as reducin.i; thecost of insurance to consumers it has

I

accompll-^hed nothing unless the newI onler just issued, which specifies ex-

actly (or what conditions exiiosiire

charges shall be added to thi> liasic

j

rate can be enforced The hoaril has

Igone back twenty-five year- and as-

certained the percentaKc of l.i>:si.< to

liremlums In all the cities ainl townsfor each five-year period durint; ihat

time; haa ( lassifled the towns accord-

ing to the extent of their tire protec-

tion eniiil)iiViii, esfimati'd the expenseto the coippanies of getting business,

which eats up ipiite 40 per cent of

the premiums, and attempted to adjust

rates so as to leave a margin of profits i

oa tke bualaeea.

Plan Game Exhibit.

To discuss plans for e.itahlishin.i; at

the Fair Orcunds next year a perma-nent game exhibit, the Kentucky Pishand Came Commission met withthe State Hoard of Agriculture at Its

regular meet ins?. A committee of live,

composed of members of both bodies,

was aiipointtd to meet at Frankfortill the near future to further dlsi-iiMS

the matter. The coinnilttee is com-posed of .1, W .\twman. clKiirtuan:

I Senator M I.. Kroman and K. .1. fias-

sett, of the Hoard, and .T C Sa. lis andJ Quiiuy Ward, rpjireseiii ng the

' commission. It Is expected a special

meeiiiiK will be called within the next

ten days. I'he princiiial business of

,the committee will be to determinethe cost and feasibility of carrying out

the plan as suggested by Coinmis-

I

sloner Newman. It is already practi-

cally decided that several herds of

buCalo aad antelope, owned by the

cemaUaaloa. will be placed at tke ftirOrouada before tke aext fair la keld.

It la plaaaed to BMke tke game exkibit

a complete dlvlaioa of tke fair, witha complete reproaeatatloa of ayacl-

meaa. Dataila are ta ka warfea4 aatby ika <wHteai

Temperanee Orlnk Misbran^'ed.j

Notice of juil.miieiit just i^.-oird byj

the dc[iari ineMI of aKriciiHiire slates|

that Herman i-'riediiian. of l'udu< ah,|

has plea<led ^niliy i<i ihi> niisbraiidiim|

of a ' leiiiper.iiice Irilik ' called I ein I

perene" and h.is lii-cii fined tliio umlcosts I'lirjioriing to he a temperance

' drink, It was found on analysis to coutain 2 77 per < ent by volume of alcohol i

Builh'ient it was claimed to make it^

intoxicaiin;; Thi- label on the productannuuni ed that it contaiord less than I

one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol. ThaI ruduct involved In this caae wa<iebip|)ed from Kentucky and lUtnola

ITke defendant traded under tka aaaia

I of A. M. Leavinson A Co.

(W. a WIekallB. MnKeniacky CoHaea of AerivvftaPSb)

Over a hiiiion iiniiiiits of flutter are

nade upon American farms annually.

A very large amount of this In so poor

in ipiallty as to bring only 10 to i5

.^ents per pound. First class creamer

v

uulter is in great demand at from !<

to 4u rents per pound. This difference

ia due mainly to tke fact tkat me;reara«ry kaliar Mhar kaawa kow to

manage tka araaa aad ekwa tke but

ter; ke reBMiraa tka kattar BOk frop-

erly, docs not overwork tka butter

and puts the product up la neat pa?K

ages. There Is no reaaon wky batter

made upon the farm akouM aot only

be equal to that made at tke oreaaaery,

but ahould actually be anperlor. Thecreamery butter maker altea las dlnynulk aad cream to wark with nod

uaually la not able ta control the

quality of tke milk aad cream wklehla brought to Mm. Oa tke otker kandthe kome batter maker baa ad ot

theae factors under direct control. If

by the eiercise of a few eaally applied

principles. Kentncky farm butter

makers could Improve the quality of

their butter so as to raise the price to

that of creamery butter, this would

mean the addition ot mllliona of dol-

lars to the lBBe»a «(farmers.

One af the Best Types of FarmChurns.

The making of butter ot high quality

dependa flrat upoa cleaalineaa ia pert

tormlBg oTory proceea from and 4t

ing tke drawlat ot tke aUIk tram fki

cow natn the batter la printedready tor tke market. *Cow kairi,

and dirt BHUt ke BTolded. The nil

srs' hands muat be clean and the coiws'

uddera prevlonaly cleaned either «^ith

water or with a clean damp rag. Utea-3ll8 must always be waahed andscalded before they are used. Afterthe milk is drawn from the cow -the

cream should be removed at once with1 cream seimrator provided as manyas three or four i ons are milked. Th4cream se;iai-alor is a i;reat cream saveij

and labor savor However, excellentl.'iitter may he made when the en iiii is

skiinnied hy hand. Assuming iliat acream -eparafor is used the • reamshould be cooled immediately aft-jr

separation. Ho not mix warm <reamwith cold cream as this will result in

the eiilire mass of cream beginningto sour. The cream separator hmvlshouhi 111' larefully v\ai-heil ai;d

•scalded each time after it has beenused.

Whan the cream la aklmmed by handthe beat plan la to uae deep aettina;

cream caaa. tkaae to ba aet la cold-ipriBC or well water karlnc a tempai^nture of 6t degraaa or balaw, to allowthe cream to rtaa. Ia order to avoMlosa ot cream It la deairakia to aklaithe mitt a aacoad tlnaa. Ik kat waatkter ekuraiag akoald ka daaa at laaitevery other day.The cream akould be held at as cool

a temiierature as possible. A floating

dairy thermometer costing 16 cents la

a great help lo the butter maker.liefore churning the cream should

be properly ripened, as upon this will

depend very largely the flavor andkeeping ipialily of the butter. A tem-perature of >'•'' to OS degrees will ripen

cream in aix lo eight hours. liefore

churning, however, the cream must ba

dewa to M » le inriia. AatMketory aatM la la kaav thecreaa la aprlag water at U to 10 de-

greea for S4 houra, atlrrlag frequent-

ly. At tha end of the ripening pro-

ceea it ahould have a dlatlnctly rich,

pleasant acid flavor and will be thickand velvety in In appearance. Sweetcream should not be added for at least

six hours before the entire batch is

churned, as thia Will reault in the loss

of consideraMa ksttar tat ta tka but-

ter milk.

A hollow churn of the swingin'; or

revolving type gives best results.

Avoid churns having dashers, paddlen

or other Interior devices as these In

Jure the holly and grain of the Initii"

Prepare the churn by first scalding in

hot water aad thea rIaalBg ta cold

water. ,

Churning akOSM ka done at a tem-

perature which will allow the butter

to come In 20 to 30 minutes. Don't

churn too warm, aa thia will meanlarge loss of butter fat and soft, oily

butter, having a very poor body andtaatara.

Do sat arafekara but atop wkoa the

butter to ta graaulea raastac ta alze

betweak tkat ot tke wkoat grata andthe con graia. Nerer gatkor tke but-

tertalariebalta keeauae tkia laeorpo^ataa batter silk ta tka auma. aeeeeal-

tattag orerworktag. aad It deatroys

the body of the butter, making It soft

and oily and preventing it from keep-

ing well. Hutfer Is frequently ruined

hy trying to work out the butter milk

and water. Hutter milk should bo

washed out and not worked out. Whenthe butter has come to the granularform drain out the butter milk fromthe liotloni of the churn through a

strainer Wash the flutter down with

clean cold water, tipping the churnback and forth three or four times, re-

peating the operation as lont; as anybutter milk remains. It the butter is

too soft to work, use w.afih wafer a few

degrees colder than the butter milk,

allowing the butter lo stand in the

water until Arm. Salt according lo

taete of the cuatomers, the average

amount being three-fourtha of anonnca to one pound of unaaltad butter.

Salt the granular butter ta tka ckurnaa tkia wlU ateaa a atoro evoa dlatrl-

batloa of tke aatt aad raqnlraa less

warklac Warktac aay ba flalaked by

the use of a lever butter worker whichcan be purchaaed for about IS.OO, or

wUjk a email qaaatlty of butter, a

wooden bowl and paddle may be used.

Working is stopped when the salt Is

well mixed. Over working Is very in-

jurious. It is necessary that workingbe done in a cool place or the butter

will be soft and oily and have a poor

texture. To this end during the sum-mer season churning should be done

in the early mornin.g when the atnuv

sphere is cool After working, the hut-

tor should be put in one pound brick

shaped molds, nevfr In round molds

Avoid waxed or oil paper. I'se parch-

ment paper only. A satisfactory mold

may be ohtaiiied for tu cents.

Hold the butter at a cool teinv>era-

lure and deliver to the customer as

promptly as possible. Make butler of

a high quality and secure a select list

of customera who are wiiliDg to pay

for quality. Even with no bettor cool-

ing tacUltlaa tban a good ooM cellar,

ar oold aprlng or woU water, cream

aai .katter may ka kaadlad witk good

faaoUa oa tka lana. Soma butter

•akara eoatrel tke temperature by

kiwartac tke eaa of aream tetb a well

ar oiatora.

Ia BUkking high grade butter twoIhetora are of paramount Importance.

Flrat cleaalineaa In every detail, aec-

oad a low temperature. Butter is

scored according to the following score

card

:

Flavor 45 points

Body •.•..»••,• SS

Color 15 "

Proper amnunt aad dtatrlbu-

lion of salt 10 "

Neatness of package B "

STOCK FARMING IMPROVES TH£ SOILS

Governor Thatcher Will Talk.|

The annual meeting of the iCaecu-

,

tlve Committee of tbe Kentucky Stata

Historical Society will ba held In th«

library of the Historical I>«partment

at thn Capitol, Friday moruln,-;, Octo-

ber 3, at U o'clock. After the bual-

ness of the meeting haa been attended

to. reporta have been read, gifts to tha

oelety noted and rnrinuiiy aieepiei,

the com mi I tee will t.illoiiMi lo the ll.-il

of Fame. uhcfc liOVcMlor M. if.

Tkstoker aad Mra. Thaichor will k«

(W. a NIekolta. Aalmal HaakakdivDapartBtent. Kaataaky State Oalvai^

alty.)

The keeping lire atock enconragMero'i rotatioB uA tke growing of grass

and forage. In England where the land

bus been ciillivatcil tor neai ly a thoii-

safid years the average wheal yield

per acre is more than two anil one-

half limes that of Kentucky, and lli*

Boulhern st.iics The fait (bat Kiig-

iaiid is teheiiiially a giass, nav aiil

live sloi k ciiiiiitry, accounts foi .uia

large crop .\leld The growing of

crojis contiMually and selliiu; lUcin off

ot the land is bound to rc^-uli lu lioil

depletion

Crowing luitou continuuUy on ttie

haice iiiiid lias luiued thoUNaml of

furni-i in the South Tobacco ban '.ad

the -ame effect on Kentucky aol'a.

while loo much corn haa been the bane

o' soli fertility in the eora kelt. aadroniinual wheat raialng has depleUil

the whaal aaMs ol tke peat Not-t»

weal, ta eaanr aaaa wkan tkia ay»tom haa keen praattaad tka aaU had

b«>eB depleted al kaflMW aad lartlUtt

ard the toad ku keea waahed ta#t.lllea.

Crop rotatlas ta k MNal sM ta malar

uatas mU lar«ai«. bM aak aot he

Ntotloa will IkD U all ero^a are taken

eS of tke land aad ao pJaat fto id is

miiraed In the form o( manure or

oiberwiae.

Stock farming and espeetally dairy-

ing allows most of the fertility cu.-

ta red in the crops to be ratarned to

th farin. The cow returns In her

nuirure TO per cent of the nitro.geu

and '.'tl per cent of the iihosphorou"!

and potash (oiuained in her teed, il

ilie sklniiiied mill. Is fed lo calves or

• igti practically all the tBriillty Is re-

>,ii-ned to the f irm

A ton of wheat worth about tw--n '

tlve dllIlar^ sold from the farm Tfmoves about seven dollars' worth ol

fertiluliiK elements. A ton of butter

worth from Ave hundred to sli hun-

dred dollars removes (ess than oaedollar's worth of plant food.

Most aouthera taratora voald dowell to cut tke aareaaa a( eattaa axdtobacco ta kalt jfiktlf eaaraaaa uwcorn aareaaa, taMa tka aevaaaa'ol

kar aaa paatiraiia as4 kMO andUva ataek. Taa aaaay af our

are ralalag forty aere erope ol

aad gettlBg tweaty buahel' yields

attara kaaftag Ika koira out of aohoo

tt aaMvato tka SNps taataai of rais

lag twenty acra sNps a/ad aae«ri"fi

forty bukbel yiditi Sli katflNI t^«

ISPB ta aekaai

GAYNOR BURIED

tODV VIKWIO ¥ THOUOANOt OPnO^LM MPORI niNMMk

It NIIA

Laat View Srlnga Tears to Eyes of

Vaat Multitude—Servleee Held

T^'eslern Nrw'.tRper Union News Servlea.

New York.—In a donblo line that

never seemed to dpcrease in length nsthe day wore on, thousands of pernonafiled through the flower-fllled rotundaof the city hall and past the body of

William J. Qaynor, lylnR In state. Un-mindful of a heavy downpour bf rain,

fri-quent shower.i and threateningskies, the i>eo|de canii- In a continuousr.tream sileiiily lo find iilacis in tlie

Ion,!-', slow -movin,'; procession Ihat

llrnadway and Ihrouch Clly Hall parklo the city hall. If was .\{'W- Vol k's

sponi.ineous Irlluif.' lo Us dead iii;iyor.

In the Ion;; line were sireel cle.niers

in their while uniforms, policemen,llremen, and men high In the ollUial

lifi- of the cify and slale, but for llio

most pan the jiroi ession was made upfrom the great soc.illed niidilie class.

.Mayor (Jaynor's funeral look iifaie in

Old Trinity chtinh, in lower Itroad-

wiiy, Willi Ilishop (ireer. of the .New

York diocesi- of ihe rroiestant l-^jiLs

copal church, olllciating. His bodywas iaid to rest In Orooawaodtery in Brooklyn.

iNITIMnONAL

siiNMrsaiooL

lISSONYBr 9. O. setDepartment, '

Chicago.)

LEStON row tiPTillBEII 28

mvisw*

TEN PERISH IN STORM

York County in Pennsylvania andMaryland Oamollahed By Cyclone.

Tork, Pa^A atorm ot ejrclonle t»loclty awept arar Tork eoaaty. raitagsoorea ot ekorekea, narookac konaea.blowing down ekimneya aad dolagother damage. Dallaatovn la aappoaedto hara aaSarad kaarllr. Wire com-mnnleatioa wItk tka towa kaa been in-

termptad far aevaral koara. Tea per-

soaa are kaowa to karo toat their

llvea. Honaee were aarooted aatbams blown down. A cow waa car-

ried 200 feet by the wind and hurledover a fence Into the road. Commu-nication with five towns is cut off.

Leaving in its wake a train of wreck-

ngc, a tornado swept across PrinceFrederick, Md., and during tbe brief

two minutes that It laated did damagethat will reach into thousands of dol-

lars. Houses and stores were unroof-

ed, huge trees uprooted, and, as

though in the grip of a giant hand,

were hurled more than a hundred feet,

while small outhouses were lifted bod-

ily into the air and crushed against

tho ground like so much paper. Luck-

ily the path of the storm was not wide,

'jeing a bare hundred feet, and it

struck the business section, leaving

the residential section intact. Theroot of the courthouse was torn oft

and OTory chimney on It blown

CiNUNNATI MAIKETS

Wheat—No. 2 red itfiiffMC, Ho. S redSli'fr.l.'ic. .No. 4 red 7;!'<lliue.

Corn -.No. 2 white 77';;C, No. 3

white 77c. No. 4 white "aSi 7t>'2C, No. 2yellow 77c, No. 3 yellow 76 He, No. 4

yellow 746>75^c, No. 2 mixed 76c, No.3 mixed 7(H97«e, No. 4 mixed 7SO74Hc, white ear 7607>c, yellow ear77ffi79c, mixed ear 76©78c.Oats— .No. 2 white 47047Hc stand-

ard 4«H.((i47c. No. 3 while 4B9ifl4tic.

.No. 4 white 44@45c, No. 2 mixed ih'-j

^46c, No. 3 mixed 45045^0, No. 4

mixed 43@i44.

Hay—No. 1 timothy t20, atandardtimothy «19. No. 2 timothy $18, No. 3timothy 116, No. 1 clover mixed 117,

No. 2 clover mixed I1440OU. No. 1

clover MmUM, No^ t alofor lUJOO13.50.

Eggs— rriiiic firsts I'Tc. tirata 26c.ordinary firsts 21c, seconds 17Hc.Poultry—Spriagara. over 1% Iba.

16e: IH Iba aad under. ITHe; oldroosters, 10c; hens, ovor 4 lbs. 15c;

light, 4 lbs ai 1 under, 14c; ducks,under 3 lbs, 11c; spring ducks, 3 lbs

and over. 11c; white, 4 lbs and over,

11c; turkeys, k lbs and over, 19c; oldtoms. 19c; young, 18c.

Cattle—Shippers t7.260(: batebersteers, extra t7.60OT.Ti. good tochoice 16.5007.50 eommoa to fair

t4.7506.25; heifers, extra f6.85i97.good to choice $5 T.'!''! li 7.5. comniouto fair t4.50®5.65; cows, extra III 26«<l

6 r.U, good to I'hoice $,". raKil (j l.'i, ciim-

mon to fair iZ^i.'io; caiiners $3^4,Bulla—Bologna U.M#«.U. extra

l«.35; fat buIfa$6.MOI.50.Calves—Kxtra $11.25, fair to good

|8.5(l(ijll, common and large t.5®10.75.Hogs— Selected heavy shippers fSlti

08.90, good to choice packers andbutchers )9.0&((ii<.lo. mixed (lackers

$8.9UO».06, Blags M 2607, oommon tochoice heavy fat sows t4.t0O7.M,extra t7; light shippers IS.76O9.10:plga, no Iba and less. tlOl lO.

Sheep -Kxira light $4®4.10, good tochoice $3 50®39(i, common to fair

»1.75lil 3 25, heavy sheep $3 25<i{3.75.

I.jiinb8' tlxlra $7.25, good lo choice$66007.15, common to fair $4.260•AO. e«Ua lUdOl jraarltaw It.5u9AM, Btaak ewea MAiOUA

WANTS AN mVMTMATION.

Now Tork.--Tkere la totoaaa tadirnation at the military academy at

West Point because 18 cadets havebeen punished for hazing, althoughthey claim ihat they were merely car-

ryllg out Commander 81aldln'a ordera

In regard to their plebea given at the

beginning of tbe summer encampment.Beveral of the 18 are so inueused at

what they term the Injustice of their

punishment that they havu wriitea lo

damaadlaj aa lar

nUAniNO T.BBSON ONLT—

B

t:B n. Hri> also Acts 7:30-34.

acl.,r>f..V TKXT—'Thou art a Oodrendy to pardon, Rrarloua and full of rom-pussinn, slow to snuer and plcnti .ms Inmercy."-Neh. »:17 (Ara. K. V.)

Thn lessons for the past nviartrr h<*-

gin with the deliverance of the child

Moses nnd end with the nposlaay of

'.ho golden calf nnd cover n pi'riod

of approximately XO years. In nlinost

every Ies«on lliero is something pro-

phetic or typical of C hrist, hut twothlnf;H may lie iiienfloned with special

emphasis, vl/... the passover, lesson VI,

SCO 1 Cor. 5:7. nnd Ihe bread fromheaven, lesson VUI. sco Matt. 26:26, I

Cor. 11:23, 24.

For tho younRcr clnssea a most fa^

cinating story can bo lold when pro-

senting thia review. Pescrlho Miriamwatching the ark, Phaiaoh'B daughterespying tho ark, sending tho babe to

Ita mother and later adopting It aaher son. Tell of the day when Meaeamndo Ills great ekolee, Of the time hothought he could free kla bretkrca,

but failed, aot yet karlag tka aeee»-tary power from Ood. Tkoa tha Myeara aa a liiitirg (Ma M;14). tkaroTetattoa kt Baraks tka eoaitol alPkaiaekl oonrt, the jaaaorer, aad tk«Mgkt ky nl^t, tka eroeaing of tk*Rod aaa. tka gift ot tho qnalte andtko maana aad tkat dramatlo aeeae oftho giTtag o( tha taw. aeagk ta :

IV>r tka older olaaeaa. Tkaof tkta qaarter eeom to group them-aehrea into four general episodes:

(1) Moaee, hia salvation, education,

flight and call; (2) Pharaoh, bis pride,

humiliation and the passover; (3) theflight, at tha Red sea, being fed in th»wilderness, and (4) tha law, Qod'abolineas, hls'commandmenta and thogreat apostasy.

The following brief review Is eng«

gcsted: Have one class member tell

of the atepa leading up to tho Israelit*

lah slavery in Elgypt Let another pu-

pil present either orally or written, anaccount of the life of Moses up to

the time of hia appearing before Pha-raoh with hia apparently audaciouarequest, "Let my people go." Let ihat

student not only recite tbe historical

facts but also show God's dealing

with th'-< son of an obscure slave. Hemight illustrate by alluding to otherawhom Qod haa raised up to "do ex-

ploits" In bis dealings with men, Dan-iel 11:32. Thia will eorar four lee-

aona. Another pupil ahould then pre-

sent no conelioiy aa poaalble that re-

markakto ooaitet whMi Ood. throngkkta riprwaatathm Moaaa, worked oatwUk Pkaraok. Tkta wkoto eptaoda«M tvaalad aa Imaoa V. tko tast ko^

tag Pa. IWilMI, aad ta laaaoB Tlthe reoord ot tha jMlBW. Tkta lat-

ter, tke groat fMat of tha Jewa aadChrist who ta oar pasaovar ought labe carefully aad yet empkatleally pra>

aented. hat ua aot neglect to preaentthe Bible teaeking on thia, one of tkagreatest trutha otar raraaled toby a gracious, !

Hcb. 9:22.

Member aa kpokeeman.The third eplaode can be presented

If In class by a student, or If the re-

view la a general one by the wholeachool. Let some particular claaa ae-

lect one of ita members aa apokeaman.Thia embraces lessons VII and VIII

and is a gracious revelation of God'sprotecting care and also his abundantsupply for our every need, la this

section is another and a most beauti-

ful euggeatlon of that "living bread"so freely gaavMad tv aB wka wBIaccept.

Coming now to the last great epi-

sode of this quarter, the events in con-nection with tbe giving of the taw,we embrace lessons IX, X, XI and XII.

Before tlod gave them Ihe variouscoinuiaudments be bought lo empha-alise hia majesty and hia holiness bythe smoking mountain, et& We thenhave two lessona on the deealogaab •moat flttiag arrangement Inaemaeh aatko Arat part doala with tko Ood^ldoot llfo—aiaali ralattoa to kta eroator-aad tha aaaaM part haa I* da withmaaH tiliMm to hto krathir mamThe taal taaMi Ii • tartlUa llhwtr»tioa af tkta day iMt Tha vltar taft>

blUty at Ih* kdiMl hmH to tulUI Ito

high aaaattag BNMlkM> <ta eiaaadlBgatafniaeea aad tke aaaeaalty ot tHHrriatloaa i|ltk ktm whe aloae eaa haapR pure U, it aaSBB Ii 11^ thd flT-tant leason of (ft* aNMlB 99 dt (ft*

golden calf.

Tbe two reading leaaona give ua the

true Ugkt ot tko dlvtao pattaaaa aadthe dMka niitatikii.

Tka eriiBB taal Iiof tkoi

OatUaa:

1. Moaaa (a)TMtatag. Uaaoa li (k>r iiiiiMuMgaimm.

a. Phataoh (a>

IT: (k) HamUod, Lmoob V; (a)

«uered, I.eBBBB VL3. Fllgkt (a) DeUveraaoe^

VU: (k) red, Leaaon VUI.

1 Uaw (a) Hollneea and Najeety.IX; (b). (0) Conunandmeata,Z. Zl: (d) Apoataair iOoldaa