You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Hopkinsville Kentuckian: n. Thursday, November 3, 1910.

Hopkinsville Kentuckian: n. Thursday, November 3, 1910. Hopkinsville Kentuckian. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Chas. M. Meacham, Hopkinsville, KY 1910 hop1910110301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hopkinsville Kentuckian: n. Thursday, November 3, 1910. Hopkinsville Kentuckian. Chas. M. Meacham, Hopkinsville, KY 1910 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. IH1orkiiis411ejentuck1an LI n 1 IVOL xxxii HOPKINSYILLE KENTUCKY THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3 1910 No 182 oily TREASURYIS Nearly 50000 Was Collect ed During the Past Month ONLY 6000 NOW OUT Penalty of Six Per Cent Now Goes On Unpaidi Taxes iCity Tax Collector J D Higgins has passed through his busy season in the collection of taxes and of the possible total of about 01000 to llect for 1910 only about 6000 will go over on the delinquent list January 1 Mr Higgins has suc seeded in collecting 90 per cent of the taxes placed in his hands July 1 and has two months more to enforce the collections with penalty added before the lists become delinquent By systematizing the work and having the receipts filled out in ad vance Mr Higgins and his daughter Miss Nora Higgins handled the bus iness with dispatch and the office was not crowded even on the last day The office was left open until 9 oclock pm Oct 31 Thetptal collections for July AuRUtand September were 7779 79 and for October 4639977 To this total must be added about 800 that has come in by mail and other wise since his totals were made up making the total for four months 55000 About one third of this money goes into the school fund one sixthof it into the Sinking fund and one half of it into the general fund The Sinking Fund for the payment of 40000 of bonds now contains about 25000 t ONLY 36 ON 1 Few Names Are Added To Registration Books t But few voters took advantage of the supplemental registration which closed last night Up to 3 oclock only 36 names had been ad ded to the lists by County Clerk Stowe The regular registration was only X163 about 1000 short DIXIE FLYER IN NEW GARB Fist Through Trains Have Brand New Equipments THE LATEST PULLMANS t Finest Service Ever Offered On theL N Road I The Dixie Flyer train operated the year round between Chicago and Jacksonville via Nashville Chattanooga and Atlanta passing Hopkins ville south bound at932 a m and northboundat 615 p m has been greatly improved with first equip ments south bound Tuesday Tin lines interested have secured for this train the very latest type o f Pullman cars which incudes two standard twelve section drawing room sleepers Chicago to Jacksonville one twelve section drawing room sleeper St Louis to Jacksonville In addition to these cars the train is completed by the addition oi a Pullman compartment observation car This car is a new feature o the train and will no doubt be very much appreciated by the patrons oi this famous train This car provide six private compartments and the rear portion is provided with com fortable chairs for t T convenient of the passengers The train has been equipped with coachIand up to date from the engine t the observation car Every car on this train is lettered Dixie Flyer and makes up a very handsome and luxurious train and no doubt the patrons to and from Florida as well as to and from Chicago and StLouis will appreciate very much this n wand up to date equipment THE ATHENAEUM The Athenaeum will meet to night at seven oclock at Hotel Latham paperIs are Bell and Dr T W Blakey An In- terestingI meeting is in prospect A full of Hods Coal Oil r Stove you will need and HIGH FLYERS TO COME EAST Will Give Aviation Exhibits in Other Large Cities- NASHVILLETO GET ONE Frederic Thompson Secures Consent to Make Tour Of United States New York November 2 Freder ic Thompson theatrical producer builder of Lina Park promoter of the Hippodrome and who is ready for some thing big in the show business stepped into a new field when he went to BelmontPark Tues day to sign the famous there for many big meets throughout the United Stales He and his assistant James Rob binsscurried about the big field from hangar to hangar and pursued their quarry into the city late at night holding conferences with men who have made big names in the air Everyone who was approached fell in line with the scheme and answer partfFROM CITY TO CITY So it is likely that most of the men who have entertained thousands during the past week at Belmont will fly in other of the cour try and show every one what they can do If the plan goes through they will be taken from city to city during the next fall and winter to fly for ofo fered at Belmont Park While there have been rumors of the various cities in which meets will be held Mr who was asked about the project said that nothing had been settled Meets may be held in Chicago Toledo St Louis Los Angeles San Francisco Rich mond Washington Louisville Mo bile New OrleansCharleston Birm ingham Nashville Memphis Atlan ta Denver Seattle Kansas City St Paul and half a dozen other cities but inasmuch as no contracts for grounds have been signed it would be impossible to tell where the flights would take place t u 1 Hardware Stoves Etc For Falland Winter We have a very large and complete stock of season able goods You will find at our store the very 3 quality and prices the very lowest consistent bestIreliable merchandise I STOVES AND RANGES Oar lineof Cooking Stoves Heating Stoves and Ranges have been care fully selected and we believe will please you in every respect We claim to have the most durable and economical line of Stoves ever shown and prices All stoves delivered and carefully setup m any part of the city Be from Missouri let I us show you Coal Stoyes Shovels papers boards end everything repairing always aviators sections Robbins We are showing a beautiful line of Winter Lap Rugs We believe this to be the finest line ever shown pricedHorse 4 F A Yost CompanyIIncorporated Hopkinsville urW J NEW JURY i COMMISSIONERS Were Named By Circui Judge Hanbsry Yesterday Morning JASH GATE IS ONE i fe- TKe ui Takedn From Pembroke and fa r Crofton Judge Hnnbery yesterday morn ing named three jury commissioners whose duty it is to clean out the jury wheel and fill it with 500 namejfron which the juries for the next sea- will be drawn The areJ W Cross the Pembroke banke and business man J H Cate of Hopkinsville of thE milling firm of Cate Son Dr S H Wiilinms of Crofton the leading physician of Nortl ChristianThe gives genera satisfaction and insures the selectio of jurors of good character from al parts of the county The case of George Coleman vs Richard Leavell growing out of the tale of a mule to Coleman was 01 trial yesterday with a strong array on attorneys on both sides One of the important cases a few days ago was that of J E Gossett a agent for Miss Lzzie White vs AB and J H Linder for 125 for horse which defendants refused tl1 pay for alleging that it had heaves It was hard fought with many wit nesses and a strong array of legal talent The jury decided in favor of thedefendantsreciuiring plain till to take the horse hack and pay tin costsaThe jury in the case of J0 Cook administrator of Jim Rives colwh was killed by a Tennessee Central freight train near Masonville 18 last returned averdict for plain tiff for 2000 the full amount 01 damage asked for Rives was companysII of law on negligence of railroad when trespassers are in peril on the track The engineer was flagged by a Mr Boyd who lives near the point of the accident and the court up held the plaintiffs attorneys in the contention that when the engines saw the flag it was his duty to use all means at his command to stop his train The railroad company was represented by Downer Rus sell assisted by the companys chief counsel and his assistant of Nashville Hester Allensworth repre sented Mr Cook administrator of the dead negro PURE- COUNTRY ORGHUM AND NE- WBUCKWHEAT FLOUR i L COOPER CO I I JHm twGIJ 1I0mGll f III v i WHY NOT BUY I INOW 5 a Lades Long Cloaks m Misses Cloaks I Childrens Cloaks 8iii= Stock Large and Well Assorted Prices to Suit All B8 4 THE NEW SUITSw m am Be Sure You See my Line and Get my Pricespm aI TeM JONElrd1 it g Main Street Hopkinsville Ky = V m m9me 5G 0 ma eu C = i = J iQ I i Banking Facilities1 I exceptionala thoroughly organized office system this has the ability and disposition to extend to its customers every facility warrantedby safe conservative banking Threo per cent Intoroot on Time Certlflcatc of deooslt HOPKINSVILLEa I1f- I UorTaiiW oIrC IhfIDb imJ E D LONG President w T TANDY Cuobier JNO B RICE VlcePretfldenti CITY BANK tc TRUST CO CAPITAL STOCK 6000000 SURPLUS EARNED 8000000 j yThis Bank is prepared to act as Executor Administrator Guardian Trustee and perform duties in all fiduciary capacities DEPOSITSkI I =I FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKY UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Only National Bank In This Commtsnity Capital 7500000 Surplus 2600000 Stockholders Liability 7500000 1- ISSUES TRAVELERS CHECKS GOOD IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD HAS A REGULAR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Three Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings a i Time Deposits 1 AT THE MRDOMENOW WEST SEVENTH STREET IN BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY NEW ERA Doors Ooenay i AoMlsstaN6C One Rate to All n Service Best Prices Lowest 1 IIProfessional The Hopkinsville Dome Telephone Co I Incorporatedtt i D G EDWARDS Gen Mgr Telephone No 1444 M Jf rf c s 7i YV v 1 mr tla Professional Cards 1 Ur G Pe Isbell Voter nary Physician Surgeon Office and Hospital Cor 8th and Clay Beth Phones Dr R F McDaniel Practice Limited to Disease ol Eye Ear Nose and Throat Office In Summers BLllding Near Court House PHONES CYMb Home OBcs Houri- OKce 11181210 BID 12am1 Retld 82101140 2 toB p m L BO HKSTEII J Do AJLENSWOBTU A Hester Allensworth AttorneysatLaw Office Rear Court House Webber BlockUp Stairs Beth Phonos Hopklnsvlllo Ky C H TANDY DENTISTI Office over First National Bank HOPKINSVILLE KY DR EDWARDS Iltl IEye Up Free SPECXALTYI A HOTEL LATHAM BARBER SHOP FINE BATH ROOMS l Four First Class Artists FRANK BOYD Propr HUGH MCSHANE I THE PLUMBER I Both Phones 312 S Main S- tLOUISVILLE J T E i I I TIMES I FOR Idiotm BRIGHTER BETTER f BIGGER THAN EVER The regular price of THE LOUISVILLE TIMES is 600 a year If you will send your order to us you can gut the flopkinvilleKeotuckian AND TI- LELouisville Times BOTH ONE YEAR For Only 550 The Louisville Times Is the Best Afternoon Paper Printed Anywhere- Has tho best corps of cor respondents Covers the Kentucky field perfectlyCovers the general news field completelyHas best and fullest marl ket reports Democratic in politics but i fair tp everybody Send Your Subscription Right Away to this payernot to The Louisville Times ii j I i t J v V Ir7yj1K Tennessee Central Time Tablo No 1 Taking Ethic1 SUNDAY July 10 1910 EAST BOUND No 12 Leave Hopkinsville 630 am Arrive Nashville 9304am No 14 Leave Hopkinsville 100 pm Arrive Nashville715 pm WESTBOUND No 11 Leave Nashville 810 an Arrive Hopkinsville 1120 an No 13 Leave Nashville 505 pn Arrive Hopkinsville 816 pm T L MORROW Agent Time Table No 57 In effect Oct 29 1910 NORTH BOUND LEAVES No 332 Evansville Accom modation5 40 e n No 302 EvansvilleMattoon press1125 25 a m No 340 Princeton mixed 4 15 p m SOUTH BOUND ARRIVES No 341 Hopkinsville mixed 915am No 321 EvansvilleHopkins villa mail 350pm No SOlEvansvilleHopkins ville Express 640pm Train No 332 connects at Prince ton for Paducah St Louis and way stations also runs through to Evans villeTrain No 302 connects at Prince ton for Louisville Cincinnati way stations and all points East also runs through to Evansville Trains No 340 and 341 local trains betweer Hopkinsville and Princeton T L MQRROW Agent loci TIME TABLE TRAINS GOING NORTH No 62St Level Express 955e1i j No 54St L Put Mall 1028 p No 92C St L Lim 525 a mI No 56 Hopkinsville Ac 855 p m No 94Dixie Flyer 615 p m TRAINS GOING SOUTH fji fi1fit L Express 535 p n- 1053St L Fast Mail 533 a m Jo 93C N 0 Lim 1150 p m Jo 55 Hopkinsville Ac 705 a m No 95Dixie Flyer 932 a m No 52 Mid M connect at St Lonli and other p inn west No 51 coBBftU at Ounrw for Metapbli tin pmt as far ontt as Brim aad for Loatnl C cnnitl and the rut No 53 and 55 make dIrect connection at Gutb rie tcr Louisville Cincinnati and all point north and east thereof No 53 and 55 also con nect for Memphis and wav points o92 runs tbroigb to Chicago and will sot carry passengers to point South of ETaoiTllle Aeo carries through sleepers to St Louts No 93 through sleepers to Atlanta Id aeon racVsontllle St Augustine an Tampa Fla Alto Pullman eleeoeri to New Orlean Don Decu at Guthrie lor points Eat and West lo 93 wulnot carry local passenger for pIta North NaihTitle Tenn J C HOOE Agt EGGS FOR SETTINGS Barred Plymouth Rocks Buff Plymouth Rocks 15 Eggs for 100 Write lock box C or phone 1222 or 94 Standard Poultry Co HOPKINSVILLE KY Score One for Sweden It la to the honor of Swedes that the fact of a woman working for her liv jag inDO way lowers her social peal cola CASTORIAEo Infants and Children flf Kind You Have Always Dough Ilectra the Le f r tbr w I i hjliUJij Jl t INJURIOUS ELMLEAF BEETLE I Prompt Action Necessary If This PCS i IB Eradicated Before Trees Are Damaged IntcslcIJIr i soonInbeetle feeding is seen of the leaves and arsenate of lead at the rate of b pounds In 100 gallons of water should bo applied apruyingIhhouldtho object being to kill off tho beetles thisTreasonjthat its action may be prompt and the injury to the leaves minimized theyflayof about two weeks between the time when tho first beetles arc soon or the leaves and the time when tho first egg mass Is noticed Earlier spraying Is not advised because the foliage In creases in size so rapidly nt this pe clod that leaves sprayed when half grown may be very Imperfectly cov I v Ih ElmLeaf Beetle I erect a week later when the beetles food and the application will not be as effective Spraying against the adult beetle rather than its larva is further urged because tho beetlo eats the entire leaf tissue and therefore gets the poison whether it Is on the upper or under surface The larva eats only the cells of the under side and scrapes to the middle only In consequence any leaf not covered on the under side may mature a dozen larvae unharmed even though the upper surface may be uniformly and effectively coated When we have large trees to deal with the problem of hitting the underside of every leaf becomes an almost im possible one to solve while merely covering every leaf on one side or tho other is a comparatively simple mat ter Dr L O Howard obtained from Montpellier a shipment of a minute parasitic wasp Tetrastiches xantho melaenae which seems to be very effective in keeping down this shade tree pest in the vicinity of Paris and other portions of France The habits of this little wasp hUnch and devel ops fn the eggs of tho beetle and Dr Howard believed that could the insect be acclimated In the United States It 00 i Parasite on Eggs ol ElmLeaf Beetle a gk patches on leaves b larvRe- reooll1g R adult e eggmaw g larva j Ilupak beetle f h I 1 enlarged 110 tails would probably do equally good work hero distributedjnot a I what the effect of these parasites will be but good results are looked for GROWING THE CATALPA TREE Will Beerg Enough for Telephone Poles or Fence Posts In About Fifteen Years Going in for a catalpa grove next- spring These trees will brow Intq 11Iwill produce front 3000 to 4000 fence worthiuboutthey will probably bring twice as much as timber is becoming more scarce every year Ono year old trees aro tho best to plant Do sure they are all healthy and como not too tar from home Buy tone but the va riety known as Sneciosa1 You win bays to pay about 10 per 1000 for good trees The ground shoufd be plowed and put in as good condition aa for corn The rows ought to be about eight feel apart and perfectly straight Use n corn marker to set them just right After they get a good start cut them back nearly to the ground Dont he afraid to cut as they will be all the stronger for the pruning On good soil where trees are not too much crowded they will grow front live to seven feet the first year Borne of the railroads arc going into catalpa grow- Ing to get n supply of good trees but thorn snot much danger of overdo fl c f uw ralMwrwlwwMS r eu ar ns+ru avapacr l3AeDAIRY PREVENT COW MILKING SELF Excellent Device Cheap of Construction and Easily Made Is Shown In Illustration An exchange recently printed an illustration of a device which it wat claimed would prevent a cow from milking herself Tho thing Is easily and cheaply made It consists of but lengths of light rope and sIx pieces of round light wood about eleven or twelve r JPrevents SelfMilking Inches in length Holes a little larger than the diameter of tho rope are bored at each end of the sticks The pieces are then threaded upon the ropo tying a knot on each side of each stick to prevent it from slipping out of place The sticks are so arranged that there will be three on each side of the cows neck as indicated in the accom panying drawing The collar is then adjusted and seldom fails to have the desired effect- PRACTICAL SCALE FOR BARN Problem of Weighing Cows Milk Is Important Oneillustration Shows Gnalln Type In these days of cow testing the problem of a practical and withal re liable scale for weighing each cows milk is an important one The spring scales so very handy are as we all know not reliable in the long run especially if exposed to damp air which rusts tho spring says Hoards Dairyman The Swedish Mejentidnlng illustrates the gnalln scale which con slots as shown in sketch of two parts fastened on the wall One is a scale arch which is so large that the weight may easily be read even in the often dim light of the stable The other is a long balance pivoted on a Gnalln Scale ball bearing tho long pointer being about 4Vfe feet long and heavier nt tho ond while the short part of the bal ance Is bent away from the wall and provided with a chain for hanging the pall on It IB claimed to give good satisfaction BUILDING GOOD DAIRY HOUSE Detailed Directions for Constructing Suitable Structure Over on HillsideI J Q WEATHERSON A fine dairy house may be built over a spring You know about wbat size room will be required for your work Build the spring house with the end against the hillside and are range it so the overflow stream from the spring will run along one side leaving Just room enough to walk be tween the water and wall Havo space enough on the other silo of the room for u work bench and shelves also a walk If convenient make a cement floor If not pave tho floor nnd also the bot tom and edges of the stream closely with largo flat stones Put boards over tho stone floor to walk and stand onConstruct a drain pipe to carry tho water for some distance after it leaves the interior of the house so the ap preach will not bo damp HaTe BO board foundation tint will rot or mold Bverythlaf abut the dairy house must Clears ad 8weet Have plenty of light on the tide where your work bench le- If you have good ventUaUoa a gas l oline stove for heating Rafer to h- the utensils would be practicable as It would make little heat If you must UBO a coal or wood stove tho room for It should ho abovo the spring house not in it In placing the stones on the bed of the stream prop them carefully so they will be perfectly flat so tho pans or crocks may bo net upon them ID h I A ww u a t I 11 wIwChildren Cry for Fletchers n Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over SO years has borne the signature of j i J and has been made under T 2 sonal supervision since its infancyI Allow no ono to deceive youinthisIAU Counterfeits Imitations and Jusfrnsgood are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of I Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTOR I A 1 Cnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare gone Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrlshncss It cures Dlnrrhcea anti Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the rood regulates the Stomach hind Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The Childrens PanaceaThe Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of g The Kind You Have Always Bought En Use For Over 30 Years 7HC CENTAUR COMPANY TT MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CRY 1 Best Proposition Yet wflGood Only Until November 11910 Home and Farm the Souths greatest agri cultural paper for a full year regular price 53c and worth it Uncle Remus Home Magazine ed by Joel Chandler Harris a Magazine foundJmade for the Southern people a full year i 100 and worth it r Good Housekeeping the best Magazine published for the home and housewife one full year regular price 150 and worth it The Evening Post a daily newspaperjde voted to the best interests of Kentucky and its people equal to any daily newspaper in the country for 3 months regular price 125 and worth it The KentUCkian every other day for one year the best and cheapest paper for the farmer in Western Kentucky for 2 Here you have a value of 625 The wonderful offer we make you as publisher for all four publications is 3OOo li 4i Send All Subscriptions to the KENTUCKIAN i fH2r1U 1 llOI f 1 1 Some Bargains Ii Real Estate i at135 acre farm 5 miles from Brownsville Tenn public road Good 6 room residence 25 acres in timber balance in cultivattonor can be put in cultivation at small- cost This farm will produce year 15 bales of cotton I 125 barrels of corn The corn and cotton and cotton seed will bring the income from the farm up to about 170000 to say nothing about the other crops The price of the land is 567000 If it cost 85000 to raise and gather the crop that will leave a balance of A 85000 which gives an income of 15 cent on the investment Why dont you get busy and buy this land You cant beatit 140 acre farm 2 12 miles from Brownsville at 2800 r acre Good residence and fine water The party who lives on this farm will get over BOO UO from the crop s raised on the this after the rent which gives a handsome dividend on the investment 200 acres 12 miles from Brownsville at I acre ThIS land has been cut over but has considerable- merchantable timber on it and has a small vation We think it a great bargain CEOI4 n 8 I tv I r i XOVBR 1910 uornNsrui KENTUCKIANaLl LMM A4 = occ ccc v = = =f t I The Real Facts About White Slavery The Girl that Disappears y By Gen Theo A Bingham live years is the average life of The GirLwho Disappears into the underworld of New York There are 30000 persons engaged in the business of vice in this one city and they die so rapidly that it is nectss try to import 2000 girls a year from Europe besides the girls of the United States caught in the net r General Theqdpre A Bingham former Commissioner of Police for Greater Newt w York is authority for these statements ina trcmdnclously important article in the Novem ber Hariptohs Magazine General Bingham draws the curtain from the Tenderloin and shows his reasontile life there as it isre veiled tp the policemant A complete frank discussion of the entire t social problem offered in the only spirit General Bingham thinks sufficient to justify such a discussionthe effort to find a remedy j HAMPTON S November IS cents On Sale Now Other Articles and Stories by Judson C Velliver Jllieta Childe Dorr Dr Woods Hutchinson Frederick Palmer Arthur Stringer Harris Merton Lyon and severalothers I WALTER WELLMANS OWN STORY Begins in the December HAMPTONS e e e e i ny= Art fSilliaery Shop e V We never rest when it comes to ihe buying 3tnrl of our business We realize the ne cessity for watching closely the millinery developments in the recognized style centers of the world We know where to find the new ideas and Ithe novelties and we I 3Weof trimmed and un trimmed Hats in Hat fters Plush Beavers arid new designs in velvet shapes for Mid winter at low and moderate cost We solicit your pat ronage i Miss FannieRogers i210 SOUTH MAIN ST r 1 ITS GREAT J ITS A NECESSITY 1WHATA Convenient Gas Heater For Bath- Room f Dining Room or Bed Room = WIOO AND UP = CITY LIGHT COMPANY Incorporate Physicians Advise undigestedfoodThe latest product of science Is VELVO Laxative Liver Syiup purely vegetable gentle reliable and of pleasant aromatic taste Velvo acts on the liver as well as on the llidlgestlonblUousness taIr1 a d Ut r a a LAXATIVE EJLSM n l VALUABLE TREEMAHWA Scientists Find That This Growth Possesses Intrinsic Value When Placed on Market As a reliable commercial source or sugar the flowers of the Mnhwu tree litiHMiii lutifolia of India are being brought into notice The following IHCLlpt lOll of the tree und of the mimeroiiH products that it yields ufe front a transla tion published in the National Druggist of a lecture delivered by Prof Voight before the Natural Stienre society of Hamburg let1 many lie said The Mahwa as a nutbearing tree huts been known for many ages In the Laws of Alami the priesthood of India are forbidden to indulge in madhvi a liery liquor made from the fruit and in the Collection of Indian Ilemedies by SutMita Ave are told that the tree yields a sugary paste from which n fermented drink is made It belongs to the sapotaeeae star apple family the family to which belongs the very important guttapercha tree of the Malay archipelago and is found only in the northern border of India where it grows clear to the foot of the naigh ty Himalayas 1 t growth from 50 to 1 55 feet high and is one of the few deciduous trees of that region Its blooming period lasts from thtlld of February till April Quickly after the pollen is formed the whit isli tubular How ers swell to balls about as large as a cheury which contain a large amount of invert sugar honey The flower tubes fall covering the ground in the greatest profu sion They are eagerly gathered by the natives and eaten A tree yields from 200 to MO pounds of flowers which when dry weigh about half as much and occupy about onefourth as much space The laud is leased to the na tives and as the region where it grows is of a poor and stony soil the tree constitutes an important source of food The fruit is usually mixed with rice and thus eaten The dried lowers have very much the taste and appearance of raisins They are exported to Europe as a curio osity and are also used as food for UuuilnatlH Distillation yields a large percentage of spirits which diluted with water makes davu a native whisky very much used It comes on the market in open barrels and is highly esteemed by Europeans who claim that it equals the best whisky Almost every village has its distillery la the island of Carougo just outside of Bombay some 00000 to 80000 rupees are invested in stills alone to lieside the flowers the sled are of considerable use They contain a fat of buttee like onsis tency which serves as a food stuff Itis lltlINlmoa and the crude stuff known as illipe and is used by the Europeans largely for mak ing candles soaps etc The wood is very hard and lusting and is much used for making the wheels of the native bullock carts PRAYERS ARE NOT FAVORED Kansas Gets Cloud of Pest Prayed Out of Nebraska and Sends Message- to Neighbor Executive If the mosquito theory regard lug yellow fever is correct said Alaj Charles n Peck to the Houston Post we ought by all means to send to the governor of Louisi ana a message similar to the one this governor of Kansas sent the governor of Nebraska- I remember once when Urn grasshopper scourge hit the western country Nebraska had been severely afflicted It finally got so bad that the governor of the state issued a proclamation set ting apart certain day for all the people of the commonwealth to meet at the public places in Jhe various cities towns and hamlets to pray the Creator tt deliver them from the curse The mes sage was worded in 111 usual ter minology and the people met us appointed It happened about that time some one in Kansas called the at tent ion of the governor of that vommon wealth to a loud of grass hoppers being blown into the state from the north You know they came in perfect lauds Well us soon as the governor saw that I cloud he immediately wired tlir Nebraska governor as follows Stop praying your lufciT grasshoppers Itito Kansas It n MADE INTO DINNER DESSERT I Apple Sauce Prepared In German Fashion a Richer Dloh Than American Prototype Proparod In tho Gorman way applesauce becomes a dinner dessert ratht cr than an with us a breakfast or luncheon relish Ono would not care for tho Teutonlo version as a perpetual thing to tho ox elusion of our own excellent Yankoo dIsh but once In a while It Is extremely tasty especially when no other Idea for the family dessert present itself After preparing the sauce as usual sprinkle with cinnamon decorate with halves of blanched almonds and serve with cream For another dessert simple and yet good make a quart of soft custard and stiffen It while yet warm with a half box of gelatin dissolved In a little oold water Smooth and cool It at the somo time by slow stirring Now boat oUtf the whites of the eggs used fold thorn In flavor according to preference and set them In a mold Servo with cream or with preserves around It In tho form of a ring substitutedIcourse the digestion on dog days Is fish creamPick the cold cooked fish free of skin and bones and pass it through tile meat chopper To two cups of this add one cup of milk which has been poured while boiling hot over one cup of broad crumbs and allowed to stand 15 minutes Season with half a tea spoonful of minced chives of parsley Add two tablespoonfuls of molted but ter and two beaten eggs mixture Into a greased mold and steamI for SO minutes Serve on a hot platter Or the family might be tempted with a delicate chicken loaf made from left over portions from a cold cooked fowl Chop the meat and to a plat of It add a cup of thick white sauce sea Boning to taste Line a mold with boiled rice and while the rice is still hot put in over the top and bake in a pan of water half an hour Unmold and serve with cream of tomato sauce or surround with chicken gravy thick cnedIAlmond Soup A very good and delicate soup for a summer dinner Is cream of almonds for which this la the method Simmer a cup of almonds which have been blanched and chopped fins in a quart of rich milk or thin cream Thicken with butter and flour blond ed In the usual way and strain while pouring it cups or plates A lit tle whipped cream may be added to each portion If desired though this la not essential tr Its excellence Some day as a change from sweet potatoes baked or broiled now that this toothsome vegetable is once more with Us try sweet potatoes grilled Boil some rather large ones thirty five minutes in slightly salted water Oil the inside of a broiler with olive oil arrange the potato slices on it and broil for five minutes on each side Roll In a teaspoonful of melted butter removing from the fire and serve Deviled Chicken or Turkey Two heaping tablespoonfuls of but ttr one tablespoonful chopped pars toy quarter pint of hot stock dust of red pepper half a teaspoonful of made mustard one tablespoonful of mushroom ketchup salt pepper flour joints and wings of cooked chicken one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce half a tablespoonful of chili sauco few drops of tabasco and grate of nutmeg Melt the butter In a chaf ing dish add chill sauce Worcester shire sauce mushroom ketchup mus tard and red pepper Cut gashes In each piece of chicken Sprinkle with salt pepper and nutmeg dredge with flour and cook In the hot butter until well browned Pour in tho stock slat mer for ten minutes and sprinkle with the chopped parsley Washing Silk Silk BadkerohiofB are ruined by carlNl washing such as they are likely to get If put into the general wash 1t is better to do them up tor themselves They should be washed In lukewarm water and rinsed two or three Umu in clear cold water wttfcr out blu Wrung them out fold Sad roll them tightly In a cloth but do tact list them set dry before truing Of they will aver look smooth ColeIUk h sadleercblefe ohould to waah with f G soap never ttfc etresgt yjiow soap rownU- Thr I toortb cupful sraaulated sti gar onethlrd cupful buttor cream together aa for cake Two eggs beat en light onehalf cupful flour two nqimrea bitter chocolate meltod one cupful chopped nut meata English walnuts preferred Bake in a square tin onehalf hour in a slow oven Mark In squares when cool These are a delicious accompaniment to a lunch eon or tea and may be served with whipped cream for a dessert also Black Chocolate icing For H black chocolate Icing that to very good for layer sake use one aM- a halt aqaacei of chocolate flye tstble spooafulsof agar and three of boll lag water Stir tho mixture over a hot fire until smothered glossy Then spread it over the layers of cake This makes a rich icing and filling Potato Ribbon Cut the potatoes in rounds onohalt an Inch thick then cut Into ribbons and fry In boiling tat Drain And serve l f CARLSBAD OF AMERIC French Lick and West Bade Springs Ind Now reached by direct line of tbv Southern Railway UaveEranavllle73 a m 150 pm 600 pm a Rockport 730 am Cannelton 715 amI Tell City 725 am IITroy 735 am Arrive French Lick 1025 ara 450 pm 905 pm Arrive West Daden 1030 am 455 pm 910 pm ROUND TRIP RATES LIMIT 30 DAYS Evansville to French Lick 316 to West Baden 320 Rockport to French Lick 252 U to West Baden 256 Cannelton to French Lick 272I to West Baden 276 Tell City to French Lick 260I to West Baden 264 Troy to French Lick 244 I to West Baden 248- J C BEAM JR A G P A St Louis Mo E D STRATTON P A Evansville Ind UOMESEEKEH TICKETS ON SALE VJA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY- To the West North west Southwest an Southeast every firs- and third Tuesday oj each month limr twentyfive days First Class Service Pullman Sleeping Cars Southern Railway Dining Cars Electric Lighted Coaches For rates and other information Call on any Agent of Southern Rail way or write- J C BEAM JR A G P A St Louis Mo Why Not Read the- CouriernJournal HENRY WATTERSON Editor WF CAN FURNISH YOU THE flopkinsville K Anden Weekly Courier = Journal Both One Year IFOR 250 I We can also give liberalcombina ion rate with Daily or Sunday CourierJournal Write Courier Journal Company Louisville Ky for free sample copy of edition you desire but be sure to send your subscription order to this paperNOTt- o the CourierJournal N iHY17wY u trIcs1 Savcblo cy nu ibe i StyrRr3AaJrcCal 9 Magazine and Using McCall Patterns MCCn1 haIUIIlI111 you rti i Jiff at a imii ritii expense by kucpla tl you poalI on tho blMt fHkltloiKI lu- cloilioa and Inns 5ci row IMliluii IMiniIn each Ikiiuo Alan valuutilo Information on IU homo Dull tier tonal manors Only Wo a year liulmMni n frro pattern Sm scribe today or sontl for free sample copy McCtll pjtcn wlU onaliloyou In mnko In your wren lioin wliliyimroivn bond iImliliiufir v fuMir cud rlillilrcu nhlch will Ite perfect iii rl and fit 1rloo nnno hl hor lliunld ran + MiU fur freu Iutiwrn Cstulusuu- W ton VI TIM rnooli for uelttuil sate r i t ynnrMrndf Stud Jfr icei uua nIrv tiVr to2kI3 l tlltnC UTHERUHD1 EAGLE EYE 8A11 I l JMarket Report I Corrected Oct 27 1910 RETAIL GROCERY PRICES Country lardgood color and clean 17c per pound Country bacon 18c per pound Blackeyed peas 400 per bushel poundCountry Irish potatoes 100 per bushel Northern eating Burbank pota toes 100 per bushel Northern eating Rural potatoes 100 per bushel Potatoes Irish 25c Sweet potatoes 130 per bushel perbushelRed eating onions120 per bushel perbushelCabbage New 5 and 10 cents a headDried Lima beans 8c per pound Country dried apples lOc per poundCountry dried peaches lOc per pound Daisy cream cheese 2oc per I poundFull cream brick cheese 25c Jar poundFull cream Limberger cheese ioe per pound Popcorndried on ear 2c per pound Fresh Eggs 25c per doz Choice lots fresh wellworked country butter in pound prints 30c FRUITS Lemons 30c per dozen Navel Oranges25c30c45c per 1 jz Bananas 20c arid 25c doz New York State apples 450 to 500 per barrel Cash Price Paid For Produce POULTRYt pound t Dressed cocks 7c per pound live hens lie per pouridjjlive cocks 4c pound live turkeysV14c per poundIDressed geese lie per pound for choice lots live 5 Fresh country eggs 23 cents per dozenFresh country butter 25c lb A good demand exists for spring chickens and choice lots of frhcountry butter HAY AND GRAIN Choice timothy hay 17 00 No 1 timothy hay 20 00 No2 timothy hay 20 00 Choice clover hay 12 50 No 1 clover hay1250- No 2 clover hay 12 00 Clean bright straw hay 800 Alfalfa hay 16 00 White seed oats 65c Black seed oats 60c r Mixed seed oats 60c No2 white corn 85c No2 mixed corn 85c Winter wheat bran 2200 Chops 350 ROOTS HIDES WOOL AND TALLOW Prices paid by wholesale dealers to butchers and farmers RootsSouthern ginseng 575 Ib Golden Seal yellow root 13ii U Mayapple 3 pink root 12c and 18 TallowNo 1 4A No2 4c WoolBurry lOc to 17c Ciear Grease 21c medium tub washed 23c to 30c coarse dingytubwashed 18c to 23- eFeathersPrime white goose 5Qc dark and mixed old goose 15c to 30c gray mixed 15c to 30c white dick 22c to 35c new Hides and SkinsThese quotations are for Kentucky hides Soutkera green hides 8c We quote aasoitei lots dry flint 12c to 14c 911 Better demand Homeseekers Excursion fares to points in Colora do Idaho Kansas Michigan Mis ouri Montana Nebraska Nevada Utah North Dakota South Dakota Wisconsin Arizona Texas Oklaho ma Arkansas Louisiana Mexico NewMexico Wyoming The Illinois Central will sell roundtrip home seekers excurson tickets to points in the above named states every firstIand 3rd Tuesday atvery reasonably reduced rates For further inforr tion call on write or phone tinagent Illinois Ceptral Cumb 461 T L Morrow Ant t Chinese Wrlvte haracters In their writing the Chinese uOs- use of at least 214 groups of signs each grqup containing from five tQ 1354 fie arate charactersh w r W ipkinsville Kentuckian Published Every Other Day m3DAr THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS BY CHAS M MEACHAM tslandat tho llnpkttisvllle Ilwlollloe us Second OtaM Mall Matter SUBSCRIPTION HATESt 8206 1001lMREUMONT118 anfGLB COPIES advertising Ktoa ou Application 212 SOUTH MAIN STREET The Weather FOR KENTUCKY Thursday fair Keep a close watch on your 100 ttitfs A new counterfeit isnfbat In a hall hired by himself W J- lIrran justified his bolt of Jas C Dahlman for governor at Lincoln Efeb but said he would support the na of the ticket He disclaimed py intention to becomea free lance L President Taft will recommend lit magazines be required to pay Ite present rate of 1 cent a pound vatll reading matter and a much- MltJer rate to be determined later ra the advertising pages Each magazine will be required to tend a siff of its current issue to the Post office Department each week or P aisinth as the case may be There Sirs publication will be dissected lie reading matter and the adver fiakg sections will be separately TBoshed and the amount of postage oeeaputed by the number of maga wcs sent outIWbats in McClures TBie opening of an important series i fie Masters of Capital in Ameri C by Juhn Moody and George She Turner heads the list of artiI dte in the November McClurts Sfeasrs Moodys and Turners first 3rt cl shows the growth of theI Sfoase of Morgan and begins the ftnstory of tho great modern move snt of the development of corpor stixuns and the concentration of great wwlth Ellen Terry contributes Same Reflections on Shakespeares fflhroines stories of great actress s aftie hasknown The second instal sotat of Woriinjr GirV Bulurcts if Eiith Wiatt and Sue Am ie auk deals with the WUtl s and liv say expenses of shirtwaist perUors inNew York William Archer whop riy this spring was sent to Spain Qq McClures Magazine to investi gate the Ferrer case has written a complete account of the Barcelona Jtsi the desecration of the convent alar and the situation between the arorernment and the church His article oiFerrer and the Barcelora 3S ts contains all the evidence i u subject that has been unearthed Dance the execution4 V FROZEN TO DEATH Verdict of Coroners Jury In Miss Pembertons Case Danville Ky Oct 31The coro x naxs jury after hearing the evi dhnce in the case of Elizabeth Pem- Eton whose body was found in a V itld today reached the conclusion fat she had frozen to death The Gal t that she had gotten off at the wrong railroad station is believed to Save deranged her mind causing her owander into the field where herIfr Ikidy was found- Neighbors and relatives had been smirching for her since last Friday trl afternoon She had been visiting ioTatives in Bedford Ind and was ao the way to her home in Casey coaly She notified relatives to araetherat Moreland but got off x tjfrnin at Junction City two miles ttli9 side of her destination and started out to walk the rest of the way When found her p cketbook 1lIdlnewero uijdi tiriiul This ixpoetes the murder theses which Apr i at first advanced tjcatuoJrmffXL Deafness Cannot be Cured I utr total applications at they cannot reach the elhmsedportlonof the ear There Is only one t cure deafness and that In by constltu tWJt remedies Dearness is caused by an Ins condition of tho mucous lining of Ue Ztutachian Tube When this tube Is I a Untd you hire a rumbling sound or fHfakct bearing and when It Is n tfariy dosed Deafness Is the result and noteA the Inflammation can bo taken out and tats into restored to Its normal condition hear ar will be destroyed forever Nine cases out of It tie arscnusod by Catarrh which Is nothing but y jV1 loflamed condition of the mucous nurfaces 1r anyt1 iftf eeured bxWtWt Catarrh Cure Send for I V LAFOLLETIES Magazine Contains Article 01 Breaking The Jack Pot Madison WIs Oct 30This week marks a new era in the publication of LnFol lottos Weekly Magazine Less than two years ago Senator R M LaFollette of Wisconsin because of the large number of requests for his speeches and other public docu ments decided to publish a maga zine Since that time it has been issued weekly in sixteen page form but this weeks issue is increased to twenty four pages The magazine contains a broad sfde this week by Harold L Ickes of Chicago upon Breaking the Jack- Pot in which he delineates theelec tion of Lorimer declaring that For n consideration senators and representatives sold not their bodies but their soul Lynn Haines of Minnesota has a characterization article on Governor 3berhart Brand Whitlock author mayor of Toledo Ohio writes of the Cure for Municipal Ills and Judge Ben B Lindsey has a stirring article on Putting Principle above Party LaFollettes was founded nearly two years ago in the belief that there was a need for a fearless un compromising magazine free at all times to tell the plain facts about men and measures says Senator La Follette in describing the growth 6f his magazine The belief was well founded Readers have come to us from coast to coast The subscrip Lion list is climbing upward steadily week by week Business men are coming to recognize the exceptional value of LaFollettes as an advertising medium And because they are we have found it necessary to enlarge this issue Eight pages have been added so as to accommodate ad vertisers without injustice to read erStThis issue therefore marks the beginning of a new era for LaFol ettes We are glad because of the opportunity this will afford us to give our readers a bigger and better magezine than ever before Subscriptions alone will not pay the cos of getting out the magazine It is necessary to curry advertisements And this evidence that LsFolluttes has grown into the National class will we are sure give real pleasure to the rapidly growing family of readers who look to it for indpen dent unbiased information Greater Youths Companion Since its enlargement by the addi tion of an amount of reading in the year equal to 400 ordinary magazine pages the Youths Companion cnn offer even a wider range of wholesome entertainment than ever before But the character of the pa papers contents remains the same and the subscription price 1 76 is unchangedEvery will eagerly look for the articles on skill in sports and pastimes and how to develop it The girls will find many novel and proctical suggestions which will be helpful in their daily life 4 FOI the family in general hinis For the profitable occupation il winter evenings for increasing the happiness and comfort of the household This reading is all in addition t the ordinary treasury of stories articles by celebrated men and women the unequaled miscellany the valuable doctors article the terse notes on what is going on in all fields of human activity I itwill cost you nothing to send for the beautiful Announcement The Companion for 1911 and we will send with it sample copies of the paper Do not forget that the early sul scriber for 191 receives free all the remaining issues of 1910 including those containing the opening chap ters of Grace Richmonds serial story Five Miles Out The new subscriber receives also The Companions Art Calendar for 1911 lithographed in twelve color and gold THE YOUTHS COMPANION 144 Berkeley St Boston Mass New subscriptions received at this office WILLIE AND PAPA WilliePapa if I am a liar will I go to the bad place Twickenham Certainly Why WillieI was thinking how far away you null I would be from mother Wounna Homo Com mnion DTKRWIEULE EYE Stiff AMUSEMENTS J4 4 44944Io The demanda for seats by those who wish to see Tempest and Sun shine which cornea to the opera house Friday night Nov 4has been so insistent that Manager Holland has been compelled to place them on sale several days in advance of the usual time The play has proven such a big success that the supply has not equalled the demand in many places and prospective purchasers had better take advantage of this opportunity To prove the merit of an attraction you have only to take its past record usa standard of judg mentWhatever is worth doing at all Is worth doing well is a maxim that is as true as it is old The lines of this adage have been closely follow ed by W P Mann the producer of Tempest and Sunshine and the result is as near a perfect play as it is possible to get The very height of staKe realism is getting as near to nature as the laws of mimicry will permit and this has been the sole object of the author of this really splendid play It is a play in which the audiance are brought into personal contact with living breath ing characters whose lives are inter woven with conditions and surround ings and whose frivolities and foibles virtues and idiosyncracies are as pictures thrown upon canvas by a master painter No wonder Tempest and Sunshine tbedramatizi tion of Mary J Hplmes popular novel is such a wonderful success DELEGATES NAMED To the Deep Waterway Con vention at St Louis There will be at St Louis Nov 25 and 26 a convention known as the LakestoGulf Deep Waterway Con vention and all cities in the Missis sippi valley are asked to send dele gates to tho convention Cities of 10000 are entitled to five delegates and Mayor Meacham has appointed the following delegates and alter natesDelegates Alternates- W C Doherty Jno C Hooe Wrn Kimmons Ties L Morrow Geo E Guy Jno H Bell Frank K Yost Sm Frankel Chis F Jarrett W S Harned All river improvement and corns mercial associations are entitled to one representative and an addi tional representative for each one liumteJ members of such association PETT1COAT AS SIGNAL Nugro Saves Train From Crosing Burning Bridge PuJucah Ky Nov 1with his wifes red petticoat Ed Harris a negro farmer of Ballard county flagged the St Louis passenger train due here yesterday morning over I the Illinois Central and prevented a disastrous wreck The train was running about 45 miles an hour and approaching a burning bridge two consumedI I road in time to spot the train I When the passengers were in formed what the negro had done I they filled his hat with currency and negrosI I WIFE WAS DESERTED Had Been Married About Ten Months The Evansville Courier df yester day says i Mra G orge Robinson who was I deserted by her hlsb ind about a I minih ago was furnished transpor tation by Township Trustee Atkini Tuesday and left for Hopkinaville where she will join her slsterThe po lice arc looking for the husband who was formerly a farmer near Hop kinsville He brought her here and deserted her she says According to the womans story she met Robinson near Hopkinsvllle and agreed to be secretly married to him twit was thought his family would object to the union as the girl was an orphan They had been married about ten month jgsk August when n l ou ljer J lhere i PREFERRED LOCALS Strayed Turkeys My flock of turkeys old gobbler and 16 young turkeys disappeared about Oct 15 Bronze and Narra gansett mixed If strayed will pay liberal reward for their return Middleton plarcp on R F D No3 DAVID SCRUGGS t For Sale New Modern Suburban Home8 Roms with bath Private water works One mile front city 11 acres land A bargain if soldat once Epsy Terms 1 DH ARMSTRONG 5 12 per cent Money to Loan On South Christian County lands Apply to W C Oliver Pembroke Ky Cumb phone 48 or Hester Allensworth attorneys Hopkins ville Ky Cumb phone 2672 For Sale A Signal Oak Anchor heating stcve No 514 overhauled and in good con dition Will sell at a bargain Suitable for hall or office Inquire at Kentuckian office Notice to Tax Payers The penalty will catch you if you dont watch out Nov 30th 1910 LOW JOHNSON Sheriff Christian County To Farmers- I will make cash advances as usual on tobacco in barns where it is not encumbered andeverything else is satisfactory WALTER KELLY Sewing Wanted- By Mrs Medley Huffman 210 West 7th street city 50000 TO Iran on hrst class real estate Fes curly ThaIS KNIGHT CO LENGTHENING LIFE Dr A E Gibson writes It may seem strange to us though the fact nevertheless remains that the vet erans of the grand army of Napoleon weighed down by age and glory were men of whom few had passed their thirtyfifth year I It was a time of rash and short living with an early age and no overtures of real youth ra time when we find Thackeray ridiculing DC Floral for holding claims on being stilla young man at tho age of 351 The average man of today carries tho spirit and rower of youth into an rut garded as bordering on the side of existence r- Cltfr J Her Own Executioner The mother of throe year old Lola VM very 111 and a neighbor said What would you do It your mamma was to die Lola I dont know re plied tho little miss In a melancholy voice with downcast eyes I Bpoji Td have to spank myself Sullivan Michael An East Boston doctor told of the experience of a druggist the other day who sold some alcohol to a now cue tamer After the man had signed tho book as required he said Now dont get that name twisted It Is Michael Sullivan and not Sullivan Michael same as they turned It dlrectoryDostoDJournal Losing His Senses A mischievous boy having got pos session of his grandfathers spectacles took out tho glasses When the old gentleman put them on finding he could not see he exclaimed Mercy on me Ive lost my sight but think lag the Impediment to vision might be the dirtiness of the glasses took them oft to wipe them when not feeling them he still more frightened cried out Why whats come nowT Ive lost my feeling toolIdeas price of Old Violins Old vlolias of famous makes are becoming costlier all the time A deal er In Berlin Is offering two fine In struments by Antonio Stradivarius tor 21250 and 25000 respectively Musical AmericaOutclassed Hewitt Can you believe what he says JewottIf he and Ananias I had been contemporaries Ananias would have felt that it was necessary I for him to go out and get a reputation I Graded When a foller has a Job In a foun whorohewhichhe Louisville Markets Wheat No2 90 to 05c 3 88 to Ole Corn 52 to 54c Oats 83 to 34Jc Butter Elgin 335c factory 20c Corn meal 160 per 100 Ibs Flour Patents 550 to GOO straights 500 to 5 50 HayTimothy 1360 to 190 clover 1350 to 1460 WoolBest clean 25 to 25J EggsFresh 23 to 24c Poultry Hens 10c roosters 7c chickens 11 to 15c ducks 12c turkeys 15c geese 8c Beef cattle Steers 476 to 5 5C butcher steers 3 00 to 515 fut cows and heifers 300 to 460 cutters 2 to 3- HugsBest heavy 855 light 830 down roughs 776 down Larnbs Best 5 to 5c medium 3 to 5cSheepFat 22 to 3c common lc to lie HOLLANDS OPERA ROUSE FRIDAY NIGHT NOV 4 W F MANN PRESENTS IN Tempest g Sunshine ADramatization of Mary J Holmes Famous Novel A BEAUTIFUL STORY OF SOUTHERN LIFE c 1 lth4SUCCESSFUL SEASON r4tr Special Scenic Production PRICES 25 35 50 and 75c P IT Ir Good Teeth r Are essential to good health and good looks Therefore have a COMPETENT den tist examine your teeth be fore it is TOO LATE Ask your neighbor about our Po work Prices within Reach of all Extracting t 25 1J rCENTSDR Louisville Denth Parlors Both Pho- nesCOME fAU ZSZZZ3E2333S = AGAIN Every effort is made to extend to our cus tomers not only a hearty welcome butsa satisfactory deal that they may come to our store again and again We have the goods and give you the service The price is right as well ANDERSONFOWLERDRUG 1 iWANTI1WOOL wool WOOLi At Highest Mar ket Prices Wool sacks furnished Free on application I See phone or youtfor prices before sellThe Haydori I Produce Co fERBERT L HAYDON Mgr Cumb Phone 263 Home 1322 East 9th St Near L N Depot II YOU HAVE BOTH i Style and Comfort IN THE WEARINGOF LASSESAs Graduate Optome 1 trist we fit rlgt1t Classes to wrong eyes 45 years experience W u KELLY The Old 8 Main Si Opp Court House I fflJ moI EjjgsgyggaaM jw it ragaiiignIrViViu I There is a II Time and Place 1for everytning m1 w 1 fJ Well The Gillet Safe ty Razor just fits intoJJ every mans toilet and is indispensible at all timesfor the full val ues of this razor come andeeeusandtakeoneon other safety razors or old style kind d U ICobk HigginsIncorporated ri AnYOne londlna a iketeh and dcact dror invention our whotl1 AtltlOlllltrlct s connautfoplnloaWroo secutnQateate1atQntanotlCt with wt chim in too Scientific Bilierkal0eul- allon oteany ocIontIU441necoat Tern a ri8lnclelnlMMw PR BELL ANTIPAIN fiii lfutrttJ fCWJ 4iitrust Pain o 4iWMiiiER t The High School Football Team Will Come Back H r Saturday1 i PLAY NASHVILLE TEAM Though Tackling A Team 1Out of Its Class It- t Expects To Win j The High School football team will show the public Saturday that the defeat by Madisonville was an accident that will not take any of the fighting spirit out of the game little fighters Next Saturday they will play the Winthrop Prep Team of Nashville a team out of their class and the champion of their class NashvilleMeacham Clem Armstrongtw of the strangest players will be back in the game Saturday which will strengthen weak places in the line up and it is by no means certain that the visitors will win Anyhow the game is going to be a game of football in every sense MADISONVILLE PAPER S Comment On the Football Game Last Saturday Ihe Journal has a long article from which the following extract are taken Madisonville and Hopkinsvilli have always been rivals on the ath jc1trc field and within the last year iy had become bitter enemies refusing to have any athletic relaion ship with each other but now UE- teams are on friendly terms differences have been idjusted an it is thought all will remain peaceful between these two towns VMadisonviile has no kicK whatever to stake on the treatment they rtceived nt the hands of either tht Hopkinsvnle citizens or team and when the lads from that city pay Ui U visit we uuurv thin that we wil do all in our power to mAke then huve a pleasant time while here The Hustlers comments are alsc in gocd spirit reproduced herewith in parr Madisonville displayed the host team work they have shown thi- season the team working with i precision und vim that has not char acterized the other games The game with Paducah was lost owing to a complete demoralization of ou team work The H H S tea should not be discounted as to thclstrength however for they have strong team of players who worked hard but who were outplayed by thE lighter M H S team II M H S won the game fairl noInot play up to its usual form while SaturqayIPaducah the Saturday before which they won 28 to 0 were of the opinion I that there was very little if any difference in the playing of the Hop kinsville team II While Hopkinsville felt very keen ly their defeat it is thought that a better relationship between the two schools will be brought about as a r suit of the game The game hcharacterized by clean playing w- itQHOLERA KILLSN all i infectious diseases i get a grip on your flock A few drops of URBON POULTRY CURE linthe drinking water cures and prevents Llmbcrncck and otlwr existing forms of poultry diseases and puts r fowls in prime condition for egglaying One GOo bottle mokes 12 aallons of medicine poultry raiser should keep a bottle of this medicine on hand For Sale By L L ELGIN DklnfcvNle Member of the Pure Drug Association off America i one exceptThat was when Brbwnell Hoptowna quarter slugged j Holeman and was immediately put out of the game There was a marked difference in the playing of the game this year and that of last season and it showed conclusively that although a tplrlt of rivalry may be intense still a clean sportsman like game may be played An affida vit was made before a notary public before the game to the effect that every man participating in the game was a bona fide student and in good standingWithout any purpose to precipitate an argument as to the merits of the case it is but fair to Brownel to say that he did not begin the slugging if the testimony of spectators is to be believed Two Madisonville men tackled him and one of them said to be Holeman struck him a violent blow in the face and Brownell rctal iated by knocking him down The referee saw his act but did not see the provocation and put Brosvnell out of the game His face was bleeding and his mouth was swollen and discolored and there is cio doubt that he was slugged by a Madison ville man and perhaps two of them He left the game without protest and his assailant stayed in A short while before this Spillman jumped upon little Green who had recovered the ball before Spillman reached that part of tho fied and was holding him down with the full weight of his body when Brownell ran to them and taking Spilhnan by the feet pulled him off the Hopkinsville play er This episode is not susceptible of truthful denial It is quite prob able that Brownell was laid for l and slugged for his part in the re lease of Green and got the hot end of it when he defended himself The circumstance was not men I tioned by the local press the desire I being to deal as courteously and fairly as possible with the visitors but the charge that Brownell one of the best boys in the team was unclean in his methods calls for the plain truth to be told Madisonville and Paducah willdafter the game is ever Hopkinsville will know which team will be the final contestant for the championship TEACHERS MEETINGJ I I In Henderson On November 25 and 26 Christian county will be well rep resented at the Second District Hendersson Nov 25 and 26 A number ofI teachers and pupils also several patrons of the county schools have signified their intention to be pres Jennierofmi schools is very anxious that every offal shall attend the meeting and during I her visits to the various schools she impresses upon them the importance toyIgo The Hopkinsville delegation will I onIbeIFISCAL COURT Regular Monthly Meeting TuesdayIThe regular monthly meeting of Fiscal Court was held here Tuesday Routine business occupied the time of the court chiefly An appropriation of 300 was made for the live stock inspector Several small claims for sheep killed by dogs during the present year were allowed- Miscellaneous claims amounting to about 100 were allowed Numerous small claims for con tract work were passed upon and ale lowedThe claim of V B Nuckols of 625 for a crusher steam drill etc was allowed To Knight o Co Real Estate Loans andInsulano6Ofiloe next to Frank Rives law office- DrBeiIsAnti epticSalve r 4 = ft NEW SECT PREACHERS Brothers Walter and Joseph Seeking Tribes of Israel Two missionaries of traveling preachers of the Israelite House of David of Benton Harbor Mich arrived in the city yesterday and will remain here today holding religious services on the streets Their names are Walter Hill and Joseph Thole and they have flowing beards and long hair hanging down upon their shoulders Their religion teaches of Life without Death A copy of their official organ handed to the Kentuckian is called Shilohs Meg sage of Wisdom It is published under the New creation date of Jerusalem Fifth Month Eighth Year Their socalled ingathering of the Twelve Tribes of Israel began in 1903 and will continue until it has gathered 144000 men and an equal number of womenwhen an incursion will be made on Great Britain After a purging of England they will descend on Palestine The preach ers travel without money and take up collections to defray their ex penses Those who join are expect ed to put all of their possessions into a community fund for the common good They now have missionaries in America Canada England and AustraliaThey only their first names as Brother Walter and Brother Joseph INJURIES SUSTAINED Year Ago Cause Death of Esq King Esq N 0 King died Tuesday night at his home about six miles eastjof the city About a year ago Esq King was injured by a tree falling on him his back being broken Paralysis rep suited and he never recovered from the accident The deceased was 52 years old He was twice married and leaves a wife and five children The interment took place in the Dogwood Chapel burying ground yesterday afternoon DATES CHANGED Methodist Churches Change Sundays For Preaching The preaching appointments have been reversed at two of the Metho disc churches in the county of which Rev T R OBrian is pastor Pleasant Green has been changed from the second Sunday to the first Woods chapel has been changed from the first to the second Sunday Services will be held next Sunday at Woods Chapel MIND RESTORED And Defendant Is Returned to Jail James Pendleton who was adjudged of unsound mindand taken from jail to the asylum for treat ment about three months ago was discharged from the institution a day or two ago An officer went out and brought Pendleton back to the city and he was placed in jail His case will probably not be taken up until the spring term of court The prisoner is charged with horse steal ing I CHILD BADLY BURNED Painful Accident Befalls Mr Ryans Daughter The little twoyear old daughter of Mr and Mrs W H Ryan 403 Walnut street was badly burned about the face and neck Monday Mrs Ryan was engaged in cooking some sliced apples and the child reached upon the stovo for tho pan when it was overturned and thecon tents fell in her face The childs injuries wore quickly looked after by a physician but the skin tin hor face and neck peeled off and her sufferings have been intense She will recover but it is feared that scars will be left which will last through life Roosevelt is passing through a critical stage in his career If New York goes Democratic Teddy wiltI take his place as President of the Down and Out Club OryFOR l 1 = OJ Purely Personal Mr Fannie C Hille has returned from a visit to the family of Dr H L J Hille at Roaring Spring Miss Mattie Mae Milliken of Louisville is visiting her grandmother Mrs M J Underwood Misses Corinne and Earle Cardin of near Trenton are visiting their aunt Mrs Ed Guthrie Mrs Will Kimmons is visiting Miss Lida Wilkinson in Cadiz Mr and Mrs L R Smith of Fruit Hill are visiting Mrs Smiths mother Mrs S M Hord of this cityMrs A L Foard of Earlington who spent a week with the family ChurchHillMr and Mrs C C Ferrell of Birmingham Ala lost their infant last Saturday by death Rev John W Lewis and family huve located in Bowling Green Mrs Lewis and Miss Winifred Lewis join ing Dr Lewis last week Dr W A Lackey will shortly move into his house on Main and Thirteenthstreets recently vacated by Dr J W Lewis Misses Posey Cullen and Kate Cullen of Wheatcroft Ky are visiting Miss Kathleen Stows CryFOR CASTOR IA 1PIi Teachers Association The Teachers Association will be held at Adams School House on the Palmyra pike Saturday November the 15th 1910 All teachers are urged to be present The following program has been arranged Devotional ExercisesI Address of WelcomeMr E C Cayce MajorIBessie Gary Responsibility of a Teacher Miss Lucile Goodwin Mr B H Cook and Prof W E Gray Proper and Improper Incentives Miss Jennie West Supt How to train the Special Senses WhyMiss Norma TurnerMiss Ada PepperTeaching Art in Public Schools Miss Hallie Clark i Value of School Library Miss Jessie Cullom Miss Florence Knight I SanitationDr Keith Relation between School Life and HealthMrs Annie Wright Miss Maude Blaine What knowledge is of most worth Mrs Fairleigh B Wilkins Miss Cora Means Beautifying the School Grounds Miss Otey Bartley Mr W H Cor neliusSchool GardeningTeachers See J H Dagg for contracting building and general repair work of all kinds Phone 476 Here and There rtoakeuod systems need a maMr wholesome mellow liquor Thats precisely what the I W B rper Whiskey is Perfect as a beurago or medicine Absolutely pure o d J by W R Long Hopkinsville Ky HOUSE POU RENT Cottage of four rooms at 108 We3t 17th street after November 1 Apply to Chas M MeachamIf have a house or buildi x of any kind that you want move sea R C Lawson or call Cumberland phone G35 The Kentuckian office is in 01 ifca boy to learn the printers tr le Must be over 14 years old FOR SALE Original Thorhta or Freemasonry Demonstrated Through the Medium of GeomEtry C B Brewer Elkton Ky 25 cents That Dreadful Humanity rlJUlSthatbreathing room and her white lace veil a generation too young tot berg stuck to her faco like flypaper i The man with her also aeon d tq feel tho effect of sultry muoklnes for Iho wiped his perspiring face anq nodded sympathetic endorsement her watt I can stand dry heat as vvi I aq the next one but tho humanity la the air weakens one BO I can hardly keep from droppln VtVftti May bo it was tho humidity but may bo again it was tho peacock bloif foulard Washington Star Special For This- Cold WeatherIIHHI IIIII Ufj nilil I I m fY Mens extra heavy weight Grey Cassimere Suits pure wool the best suit we have shown for five years for 1500 Other Suits 1500 to 3500 Overcoatsr 1250 to 3000r r e r r 1t Mn 41 11I MY New Rays J Light Ono of tho iniiit wondorfnl oledirleal appliances Is tho Xroy which may bo used both In tho treatment of various this eases and In tho diagnosis of many ob scuro conditions With Its aid tho In terior of tho hitman body Is no longer tho sealed book It has beer heretofore Ab normal states of tho boiiM gall stones stono tho bladder or In the kldnoyaaru shown plainly by what an known as X ray fiHogruplis Internal tumors and 011latho lungs this ncont has proven a most valuable aid When sumo of less fatal chronic ailments of germ orjglii It Pus proven very elTectlvo as a curative agonu liiterostlig proceeding In tho treatment produced by concen trating tim vlolnl or from an arc light with a specially prepared ctirJmn n nil any portion of tin Ixxly I may IM tno snit of pnln Sulfcrprs from neuralgia sedition rheumatism strains j1ltln 1 front tllo I ollrlll1 exhanst hill pilitsMi origin of whleh ciinnot at times bo mrotmiUiy Jctcrmlnwl freiiiinnt Iy timid lnmiMutii nliif from a clnulo troatmont timid tc nnlly with a little slstonco In tho use of tills ntdeottlfurtablo- koiltlt or erfec t recovery Is obtained Tho Iniifindoscnnt light tenth consisting of a caulnot In which tho patient Is bathed In the combined rays elcotrlc light globes has produced really wollnurrul results III diabetes sciatica rhnUrttatlMn olKslty nwemlii and some forms of kidney and heart trouble It has alto valuable In chrunlt bron i chills luomiehlal asthula nnd various skin dlflrjasw Ai a aonrriil livgliMilc measure its CHI scarcely be over estl tnlltltLT uln hove lx en patients at Dr Pier lnviHils1 iron in RnfTaloN Y highly r luimotul tills wonderfully equip tied Si irum where the nb vo wen tiurototrie machines il lifnHiu ncy rjfiiit and other most imioerii hind tip II iijtus are n vl rt cirr fir Ji9 treatment of ic vi ii IMthahlrC pmvilliir lave for lIIan tear been a toI fi1 r the euros uffvtotl lit v tl ii tl and Surjriiiil Iit IIIn P z the Inn r lids1 Hiti1 V PUT s iiiM was to iiiuk It a g iiuiio rUItureM Icured In ten days md the putlent Is ablo to return home Th tonnn arcmoderati and tho rutis at the luvulids Hotel com iarativol low In the Ixiuiilimtlon and treatment of patients the practice is divided Into specialties Each member ot practlcosnrffcry Is hero assigned to a special de partment only to which ho devotes lag time study and attention Not only is skill thus attained but also rapidity and accuracy In the diagno sis Specialists connected with this Insti ncctlratrlydotermlnodiseases without seeing and personallyt examining their patients This method r I byuntilhtt4scarcely a city or a village In the Unltft- ISttes that Is not represented by one or more cases upon the records of practice at tho Invalids Hotel and Surgical In stitute Such rare cash as cannot ho treated In this way which require surgi cal oMiratlous or careful aftertreatment or electrical therapeutics receive the ser Tlcos of the must specialists at tho Institution proIrcssby chemists and exercising corn that till Ingredients entering Into his wellknown medicines f Dr Plercos Favorite Prescription nsweV as thoioldon Medical Disco very are ex tracted from tho best variety of native medicinal roots These are gathered with great caro and at tho itSlln of tho year so that their medicinal properties be most reliable These extracts are then made soluble I In puh triple roll lied glycerine and bottled In a hygienic und scientific manner Thus the Dispensary as established by Dr Pierce is supplied with every known apparatus and moans of rare for Its aim is to surgical operations whenever possible caro Is exercised not to over en courage those who consult tho specialists of institution that no false hopes may be raised Many thousands are annually treated through correspondence at this Institute Every one letter or In person the most careful anti considerate attention All communica tions are treated as strictly confidential No chargo whatever Is made for con sultationWrite Invalids TTotel and Surgical Institute Dr R V Pierce President at I UiiiTalo X Y OoJ NATIONAL CONVENTION 1United Daughters of The Confedercy Little Rock Ark Nov 812 1910 The Illinois neutral will sell round- tripI tickets to Little Hock Arkat the rate of 15 25 for the roundtrip account the above occasion Dtp of sale Nov 5th and 6th 1910 Final return limit Tickets limited to reach original starting point tint later than ui bight of November 15th 1910 T L Morrow Agent Hairpin Industry a Large One One of the greatest of the worlds manufactories of hairpins Is at Pains wick England There nre no fewer than 300 persons employed In turning out thoso trIfles of the boudoir and hundreds of automatic machines are In cnetant operation transforming tulles of wlro Into tons of finished pins L OryFOR CASTORI f MADAME DBAHJ B FRENCH PILLS FEMALE 4 8s tin nx Biuir hi Birr a n MnmciTM HtVH HOWS TO 1IwuruuJcLeHylny e tli l N1 or 100 T r Ifll Dot IbUD rl Itobrbr rc 1C4 KimpWi Km Kltur diulilil JiiM Ml trN 1Mm r i id 0 ffJIIlTlD I P C1 coy P- oI tr V rjvffj Grffie Aititttit r I l0 The Resufifo a fl M C England 1910 by Aawclated LIt rarr PnMk IiCoprright Is rather warm Lillian Dently answered her part ner mechanically as she sank Into a chair after their dance It had been the fifth waltz and so far Paul Orm stead had not been near her heretofore he hud always come to her first and claimed ns many dances an she would gIve him but tonight for some reason ho had absolutely Ignored her presence She leaned back and her gazo wandered across the room to whore ho stood with Leah Elllcott his fair head bent above her Leahs taco with Its dark vivid col oring and deep glowing eyes raised to his Thor heart contracted painfully Was he angry with her She had done nothing True she hind re fused to go to the play with him the following Friday but only because Tom Saunders her partner in the last dunce was coming that night for dinner Tom was an old friend a- very old friend and often came to dine and spend the evening with her yet for some reason Paul hnd seemed hotly to resent her refusal of his In vitation when sho told him the cause How could he be so unkindso stupid Sho stirred restlessly Tom Saunders clogod the fan he had been wielding and rose Lillian he said wont you como outside for a few minutes You are Pale and the air will do you good She assented listlessly and they passed out into tho warm spring night and wandered slowly down the garden path You must put on your scarf dear he said Tho night is warm but t h I From Her Window She Watched Him wont do to risk anything Taking It from her he draped It gently over her head and shoulders then with a sudden movement took both her hands and crushed them between hit ownLillIandear he whispered with a break In his voice Her eyes grew startled She drew backWhy Tom what is it What do you =Dont you know sweetheart Surely you knowthat I love you havo always loved you Lillian Tom stop You mustnt I dld not knowhow could 11 I never dreamed His face grew white Walt Lil lian he pleaded I dont want you to answer me now I have taken you by surprise I know only too well what you would say But please wall wait till Friday night when I come I know perhaps it Is no use but do just that one little thing for me Walt and tell me then Will you promiseI promise but Then that Is all I want Come now we will go In As they walked back along the path Paul Ormstead strolled toward them a cigar hold casually between his fingers Lillian thought he looked at her strangely as they passed al most she thought with a flash of re sentment sUBplclouflly Im tired Tom she said I believe Ill go home Will you find may brother for me The remainder of the week passed feverishly for Lillian who dreaded the coming of Friday when she must hurt Tom so dreadfully She bad never dreamed of such a thing never thought of loving himhow could she when her heart was filled with another Dut Tom was so good so thoughtful Would It make a differ ence Would he cease to be her friend 1 Somehow she couldnt bear tho thought of that Friday afternoon nssho sat upstairs In her room looking out over tho warm spring landscape the maid brought her a card Mr Paul Ormstead Her heart beat tumultaotuly What could he have oomo for now She had not soon him since tho nIght of tho dance and she wag very angry with him She hesitated Very well Annetto she said final ly Ill bo down PaulIOrmsteadA BjLliffMj Y ulI I I y r 4 J rr4 repeatedIX do that Ho seemed nonplussod Now dont bo angry Lillian M protested I thought maybe you would decldo to lot Saundors como some other night and go with mo Do you suppose she asked with increasing hauteur that even if Tom had disappointed mo I would consent to go with you after the other nightOh that He laughed compla cently I know you would be put out about Leah nut couldnt you see dear that I only did It to make you JealousJealous An angry light stole Into her eyes Whyeryes ho stumbled less assuredly now You know girls nover do know their own minds till something like that opens their eyes If they think theyre losing a chap why thenIfAnd BO you believed that when I thought I was losing you I would dis appoint Mr Saunders at any cost and accept your Invitation Lillians voice was dangerously soft Paul Ormstead fidgeted uncomfortably Oh come now Lillian dont bo hard on a chap Theres no harm In a little ruse like that Lots of tel noiideafrom you Why when I saw you go out In the garden with that Saunders chap I just couldnt stand It I tot lowed along to make sure he wasnt trying to flirt with you You saw me do that so you know I was thinking of you even If I didnt appear to bo Lillian rose nnd there was no ef fort now to conceal the scorn and anger In her voice Mr Or ins toad she said I have never really known you until today and I must confess that tho acquaInt- anceship is one which I have no de sire to prolong And she turned and left him From liar window she watched him stride angrily down the path and out of sight Some minutes later another form swung into view coming up the road toward the house It was Tom dear Tom for whom she cared very much but whom she must hurt Must she hurt him As she thought of Paulthe contrast Toms big warm generous nature a strange sweet emotion surged through her heart Suddenly her head dropped on her arms She burled her face deep revealing Just the tip of a very pink ear Oh what a little fool Ive been she murmured What a stupid little fool GIVE OLD DAD A CHANCE Following Beautiful Custom of Moth ers Day Father Is Going to Have One The song Everybody works at our house but our old man struck tho popular fancy yet in reality no one about the house works so hard as dad unless In some Instances the mother On June 19 Fathers day was Instituted by the Ministerial alli ance and the Y M C A of Spokane Wash and churches everywhere are called upon to take up the observance For years we have had Childrens day rightly considered one of the best of our Sunday school customs With in the last few years has arisen the beautiful custom of Mothers day when sons and daughters wear the white carnation in token of filial love and honor when mother is remem bered by letters from the children at a distance and when her influence In Uw home and her contribution to the nation In the development of Its fu ture citizens are the theme of sermons This suggested the Idea of a Fathers day also signalizing by a rose and by an observance similar to that of Mothers day We hear much and rightly of the mothers place In the home and In the training of the children but the lathers strong band Is required quite as much as the gentle touch of the mother Tho ob beIreligion and for patriotism The prop er place of the father as the bead of the household his part In the disci pline and training of the children especially the boys who need tho firmness of a mans guidance and the Influence of a masculine example tho safeguarding of the marriage tie and the protection of womanhood and childhood should all bit emphasized Cosmetics and Modern Dress The way women young and old and of all clnrscs are making up In these days Is n matter of frequent comment among those who travel much Wom en to whom nature has denied ruby lips and pretty pink cheeks or who have been robbed of them by an arti ficial life see no reason why they should not make tin the dollclency while tho girl who has always longed for rod hair buys It for a tow dollars And in Justification of their artificial ities they will quote tho example of colonial belles who painted and pow dered and wore false hair and patches Dut whatever may have been the ef fect of these artificialities in colonial times they do not suit tho modern style of dress Neither are they BO necossary as they ny have opce seemed for we now understand beauty culture V well that a little time and money Judiciously expended will produce real charms instead of artificial ones but there seems no euro for the disposition to use cosmetics unload it bo a protest front sons favorite suit or Fortunately na yet the socalled Four Hundred nre not indulging I 11 I RV Pierce M N YI QI FIND OF MADAME MICHELET Attachment of Great Historian for Spouse Is RelatedDeception of His Works The Westminster Gazette re lutes a strange discovery the result of M Gabriel Monods work on lliilielet u story which even the Luiious annals of liteary forgeries can hardly match Time great his torian late in life married a young second wife a governess an iiifonnne whose acquaintance he made through her letters Their attachment was lifelong and touchingly complete One afternoon when she had been obliged to be away Mme Miehelet found a scribbled tote on h er table When I cannot spare her for a quarter of an hour what shall I do without liner in the infirmity of time Time sentence might be a synopsis of their romance During their life together they collaborated in a charming if rather sentimental series of na tare studies a vein unworked by Jlichelet till his wife suggested it It is undoubted though her name did not appear that she supplied the inspiration and a good deal of the literary form of The Bird The InsctfTlJe Sea etc Thus at the same time the great writer formed her style and she formed a habit of merging her work in his and ceasing to distinguish Now for the sequel Mme Miehelet survived her bus band ttO years During this time she ceased not to pour forth vol posthutnous was at any rate good enough to bH so accepted The investigations of M Gabriel Monod it appears now place it beyond doubt that with the sole exception of Sol dats de li Rcrolution Miehelet authorship of every one of these works was apocryphal The ed itress was really the author It seems probable however that this selfiecellHveempty chair wrote alone at the desk where she had worked so many years in closest association modeled herself consciously or tin consciously on her husband in tricks of manner and appearance llIRUndelhhis spirit collaborated or was in carnate iu tier It is a pathetic psychological freak Blind Mrs Ellie Tiler Uavcuia Tex writes 1 was blind as a bat I used Sutherlands Eagle Eye Savef tfnd it acted like n charm It cut the scum off my eyes and restored my flight It is all you claim and worth its eight in gold 25c a tube e Inventors Take Heart Ever Invention which has proved beneficial to mankind has in tho first Instance been treated aa worthiest ThIeF4dExperimenting is foolish and often dangerous would take a medicine more than forty to prove itself- so universally good as Dr Pierces Favorite Pre During all that time it has been worn ans favoritemedicinea restorative tonic uplift ing and invigorating the nervous and discouraged and giving them the final touch of perfect health Wqmei use Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription In preference to all other advocated medicines for it contains no alcohol or habitforming drugsIs not anything like advertised secretIor patent medicines docs not claim to be able to do Impossible things THE ONE REMEDY for women devised by a regularly graduated physician of vast experience rin womans ailments and adapted to her delicate organism THE ONE REMEDYgood enough that Its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper You cant afford to allow yourself to be over persuaded into accepting any secret nostrum as a substitute for this honest squaredealnonsecret medicine Dont do it No honest druggist will attempt to cheat you in this way does should be rebuked and avoided Doctors pre scribe Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription for their worst cases because they know what it contains and know its ingredients to be of the very best Its well now and then to gently cleanse out bowel germs that breed weakness cause foul breath loss of appetite dizzi ness and headache Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets keep bow els sweet anJ clean Recommended by druggists because of their uuritv goodness and active gentleness Worlds Dispensary Medical Association D Prcs1 Buffalo II0 I LEGITIMATE FEBRUARY 30 i Can tlujrc Icgithnaluly be a February I 30 Yes under exceptional circumstances if a ship happen to be voyaging across the Pacific at the end of February during a leap year An observer looking over a collection of menu cards found one dated February HO 1304 At first he thought it was a printers error but he afterward ascertained that if was correct The dinner was given on board the Pacific steamer Siberia while crossing from Yoko hama to Sun Francisco A day is gained between Japan and America andas the event happened on this occasion at the end of February leap year tho date February 30 was right I Whooping Cough It is an old saying that whooping cough must run its course but the use of Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey has demonstrated beyond doubt that such is not the case It can be cured by the use of this remedy Sure Living for Idle London reports the remarkable case of a man who deliberately put his legs under the wheels of a rail road train in order to obtain compensation from the company and 500 reward from a magazine If this method of earning a compel tence becomes popular the prob lout of time London unemployed will be solved Puck Cheap Imitations Owing to the immense sale and popularity of Dr Bells PineTar Honey there are many cheap imitations on the market under similar sounding names but you can al ways get the genuine by looking for the bell on the bottle SUS Heart Not Always on the Sleeve A light manner does not necessarily mean a light heart Nine out of ton Jest to cover a sorrow It Is better BO and you may find serious worth under that gayety you fear ForColioIOr any bowel trouble Dr Bells Anti Pa n acts like magic relieves aliiexternal IIxStorekeeperI of a cross street that extends to a Jersey ferry that is intended to catch trade coming and going On the west side of tho sign are these words Stop In and Jet Our Goods and Leave Them Until You Are on Your Way Home On thu east side of the sign is this Injunction Dont Forget to Come In and Get the Good You Bought This Morning fit1 Beautiful Eyes Are desired by every one If there is any inflammation the eyes cant be eautiful Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve will remove the inflammation and clear the eyes SaysOf to In vilingto 1 Cleveland News Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve Is guaranteed for eczema salt rheum tetter ringworm running soreschapred hands and lips pimples on the face black heads barbers itch sun burn insect bites fevers res and nasal catarrh 25c His Musical Name A correspondent reports the find- Ing of a decidedly curious name In one of the records of York during the reign of Elizabeth Marmaduke CharIionett It sounds like a a latter day burlesqueNotes and Queries Dr Bells- Pil1eTarHoney Will break up the worst cold and allay throat irritation This remedy quickly cures coughs Colds Grippe and all throat and bronchialtroublc3 Bohemian Morals Is he a good artist She glanced 1 at hIm with petulant disdain Ire la plInlyEvery Body Needs A good salve and Dr Bells Anti septic Salve is the best It is a smow tenses25cSpanish Proverb All sorrows are bearable if there la bread Don Quixote I 11 lo I aA + T aA ONLY 4c IN STAMPS JtI lor a ample bottle of the t FINEST FRENCH PE MEI wgrmsflyotmasampleofthell M fUM RIE EDPPI AUOtoEe M EDeINAUR R DQJNEWlQRK Jn a OVEtVLBER 31910rl1Lc itl Itt Juh 7 CT n I flsviileKeQtuckiaD TRIWEEKLY J f j Tim Qornrnner WEEKLY AND fhe American Homestead MONTHLYAll for 265r SEND ALL ORDERS TO THIS OFFICE I I D C kINO BETTER TIME I Than NOW to place your order for your Fall Suit and before ordering c J we cordially invite you to call and Y see our large display of DOMESTIC and FOREIGN FABRICS which em brace the very LATEST GRAYS BROWNS and BLUES that will be it very popular this Fall and Winter Everything that we put into one of our garments is absolutely guaranteed j to be right Order today Dont itwait You take no chances Cold J- U weather is sure to come and you will iJneed heavy clothes rl 41 Irving Roseborough Co I t JCOJUlOJrAJD SOUTII1SAIH ST D t nt t II sJ H CMOOREi t t Livery Feed and Board Stable t 1 We make a specialty of good rigs and gentle t horses for ladies also have something f to suit everybody CPercy Smithson will be with me and will be Y glad to see all of his old friends + H C MOORE t1 JJ-s III s T WANTED 1000 CUSTOMERS To Try Our New Cereals Guaranteed New Goods Fresh and Nice Pufftrlce FfiffWheit I Shredded Wheat ltatnniws Pancake Flour Hominy Grits j Cream Wheat Grape Nuts MjfKa TWYWIAN 2046 Main St Phones Comb JS +n 1 M 9A tPx r4 LuHLfiLr fi I n I E t T INCUR PO RATION 0 TEXT CF PART OF SENATOR fAVNTTRi ADDREbO AT VERSAILLES POWER CF CENTRALIZATION A Lawyers Lcje Attacksa Measure Whose Pft6ge Is Urged by the National Administration Senator Thomas H Tayntcr deliv ocd en address at Versailles Monday night He saki in part as follows In the discussion in this campaign I hnvo not seen any reference made to a very important bill which wns Introduced at the list session In con gross providing that corporations do ing Interstate business might Ian themselves of its provisions and have granted to thom Articles of Incorpora tion It Is nu administration measure thud its passage Is urged by President Taft It may properly ba designated as the administration federal lncor poratlon bill No offorfwas made to pass it at the last session of congress as tho railroad rato b111 and postal savings bank bill met with such strong opposition and were so changed in their final passage the president per imps thought It would be better not to press it until a future time This measure is far reaching In Its effect and will If it becomes a law revolu Lionize the method or creating cor porations It is proposed to transfer from the states to the federal govern ment the right of control and the method and purposes of tholr taxation It Is one of the most revolutionary bills ever proposed In congress It Is not Introduced by a senator as an expression of his views on the question but for the purpose of carrying out the policy of the administration It there fore Is a matter of great public con Fern and should elicit the attention and particular consideration of the electorate of tho entire country If It should become a law It will fix the policy of the federal government great business concerns will be projected and carried on under its terms When onco in operation It will con tinue during the life oT the republic It win be moro difficult to get rid ol It than to tree the consumers of the wrongs Inflicted upon thorn by unjust burdens resulting from our protective tariff system Hit becomes a law It will affect 46 and Soon 48 sovereign states and moro than ninety millions of people Discusses Corporations It is not my purpose to discuss the constitutional question that may arise If the bill becomes nlawbut simply the practical operation of It The con stitutional phase tol the question will be discussed by we later on at a dif ferent lime and place Under Its terms every corporation doing an In terstate business can change Its ar tidies of Incorporation Ian give up Its state charter antI take bait a federal ont It Is safe to say that more than ane half of the business of the country has beon tone by corporations The allroads Insurance companies tole rapli companies telephone cornpanios street railways interurban roads when they do an Interstate business itptil corporations standard oil etc ore are Incorporated companies and doing an Interstate business When ivb contemplate the vast amount of Hislnafcs these and other great incor panted companies do It is manifest that the statement that one hatf of the business of the country Is done by corporations Is a conservative estl mate Federal Charters Every dry goods merchant ev cry grocery merchant every manufacturer I every distiller every dealer InI raln and stock every meat packer fact all companies or persons who ItI now engaged or may desire to In Interstate business may become Incorporated under tho proposed federal Jaw It the bill Is passed all corpora tiers that can conveniently do so will take out federal charters Under the terms of the bill all actions against j corporations with federal charters when the amount claimed Is over j 2000 will be brought In the fedorati courts Tho effect would fco principal litigation will be transferred from tho state to tho federal courts This would entail great additional eJ penso on persons Who are compelled to sue such corporations They would i bo compelled in many Instances to have their witnessesandt ensos would in many Instances deter persona with just claims from bringing t actions against these corporations j Thus It would be a practical denial M astlco They could not have claim trIed In a convenient forum and the effect would be practically to den them tho right to have ihelr cased tried by a Jury of tho vklnago Inmost i uf the cases so tried there wood I bo involved n conflict between the weAk1I plaintiff and tbo fUrongcr drf rendant Jel the li YVII h Kib I jd q popr in ii ti inktr of prhj nit 1t ions jiixt amount 0 a dcri of trials to the JnltatUMh tvtre tlr Jl hire ale r 4I 1111ljt g t t r Il ct be rtefoiui iv 1 am one of those who iifHtv r imnn 11m bot Crusted to administer Justice between tiitWejntjho state where the cltlKcn rosldet stIectort st are file judges of the federal courts I be 1JOV0 the juries selected In tho hate courts are as fair with as high 0nsl Ofrlght ant Jistlre as those In the federal courts As an evidence of my slnderlty upon this gucsticu I ask the prlvlloge of aylng that I had much to do with the enactment of the amend mont to the employers liability art which gives the state courts concur rant Jurisdiction with the fedora courts In cases arising under that act and especially with that part of It which prevents the removal of an action oommenctd in the state courts to the federal court I was greatly stir prlsed after the amendment had been adopted when Senator Hale arose and commended the senate for Its first stop In the right direction of restor Ing to the state courts their rightful Jurisdiction Taxation There is another question of vast 1m portance to be considered In con nee tipn with the proposed legislation It Is one of taxation The bill does not grant to the states the right to tax tho capital stock or franchise of such cor poratlons The states could not tax them without the consent of congress As tho bill does not give the consent of congress that the states may do so- It Is equivalent to a denial of such right Even If congress at any time granted such right It could withdraw It at pleasure The enjoyment of such right would be only a matter of grace The supreme court has so held In McColloch vs Maryland 4 Wheat It Is said The power to tax Is the pow er to destroy Fearing that the states would hamper or embarrass corpora tlons with federal charters It Is not likely that a congress which would pass and retain a federal Incorporation act would ever give Its consent that a tax should be Imposed on corporations by the states Tho history ol congress will not Justify the cunrlusloi that It readily surrenders Its power to tax or control when It exists II the proposed legislation should be car rled Into effectr the property that would be withdrawn from tho state county and municipal taxes would be enormous The loss of such revenues by the states counties and municipal ties would most seriously cripple them It would naturally result In an Increase of taxation In other species of property to make up the loss of revenue This would be a most serious question for most of the states Kentucky tier counties and municipalities would be thus deprived of perhaps onehalf million of dollars of their annual rove nues Many states would sustain even- a much sr+ eater loss titan would Ken tucky Police Power- A federal Incorporation act would remove the corporations from the po lice power of the stato It would be most unfortunate Centralization of Power The proposed legislation would be the greatest advtineet over taken tV wants centralization of power In the federal government 1t Would deprive the states of n power that they had enjoyed since the creation of this govern ment In n large monnuro they would he deprived of the right of local self government TCo more sorlors Now can bo snick at a state than to de lirlve It of any of Us propjet sources of revenue H can oxlFt only by the enjoyment of the right to collect suf Iclont revenue for its support It ia Important that the states should not be deprived of proper sources of rev cane Self Government Tho principle of local selfeov irnmont was preserved in the states and all powers were reserved to them mud to the people except such as were granted to the federal government It was the design of Its framers to avoid the ills with which other countries hall boon cursed by reason of tho con allzatlon of power Jefferson prank lIn and their compatriots seemed to nvo been Liven as It were wisdom b y inspiration to attempt to protect tho people from tho baleful effects of centralized power The people enjoy 110 right that Is so important to bo rcBQrred as the right of local sell jvornment It occUrs to mo It in proper at this time to review the his try of our constitution to see what be lllustrouB patriots wise statesmen id great jurists have said with ret ofenco to the question which vitally lects our political rights To aid mo- n j this discussion I shall quote the words of that apostle of liberty tho I founder of our political faith of an eminent jurist of opposing political faith of a political philosopher and of a great pr Jefferson 8IdontIUpon tho I ivernmont depend liberty and the right of man in ovary government I Judge J3Qpoy said ev1WaMlK I f7l1WW 1 I J J otx I iiIII rill to oP1NiJiAtrallaed ad in 1i ration Iii j only to ncrxit UK nations In whli it cxisiK Hf tbfii Rdhd I am rla 1 ioniiiii d that jDenim latic narirux i ni + t burly tQ fallr utath tiiu ytf a i rut rallied urlniiuJKtration And In his Urt ni gnfct t Ill American congress Ilnroln said To remiUu Inviolate the rikhta o the states to order and control llDelIt- he constitution their own affairs by their own Judgment exclusively Is IS tcntlal for tho preservation of that balance of powr on which our Inst tutlons rest- Proposed Legislation a Menace The proposed legislation is a menace to local selfgovernment It is a danger which threatens democratic government to give to the president as he would have a dominant Intlu once over the groat corporations now doing business by virtue of rights con furred by tho states and territories would be giving him a despotic power To do so would not only tend Etrongly toward centralizing the pow- s of government but the adinlnh tratlon of them us well It would he utmost as dangerous a power to confer upon the president as ho would have If the government became the cwnef of the railroads of the country It would be easier to levy political contributions on the corporations with federal charters than It would be II tho government owned the railroads If the centralization of the federal gov crnmcnt continues with the rapidity that wo have seen for tho past few years the powers of the states will gradually be absorbed by the federal government If It so continues it may not bo ns bad as It Is In Turkey where the churches schools factories mills roads bridges can not be built o r newspapers printed without the consent from the powers at Constantlnr pie still It will practically destroy tel cal selfgovernment Let us hope that congress will never pass such an act But the president with all his patron age and power may be able to do so It is but fair to presume that he veil endeavor to have It passed If he b virtue of his great ofllce can do so rat have the bill enacted Into a law the n It is certainly dangerous to place lr his hands in the hands ot any president tho power to control corpora dons which enjoy franchises under the proposed act If this is done i t would seem that we were galloping ti the end of democratic government A federal bureaucracy would be substituted therefor Personal liberty our most Important constitutional right would be endangered and our prof erty rights imperiled One of the arguments for the proposed legislation 1 s that It would enabld the governmen to eradicate the trusts It is not necessary to enact such a law for thi s purpose The trust evils can be tit tlroyed or greatly mitigated by coi rectlng our tariff system under wide they were made possible and haw rospered and by enforcing the anti trust law Tn an effort to get rid o t existing evils It Is not the part of wit dom to enter upon a perilous sea full of dangers thus courting the destine tlon of the most valued safeguard given us by those who supposed tha they had secured to themselves and to succeeding generations the priceless guaranty of liberty and the sacred rights ol propertyNew New nationalism is a heresy preach ed by an ex pres tent the most spec tacular figure who has ever appearei upon the stage of American politics I he Is not a menacing figure it is because of the strength of our instltu lions and the further fact that th sound and conservative citizens havi u true estimate of his character and leadership That be Is a striking omi forceful figure In the political affair of the country there can be no doubt The greater the hold he has upon tilt iudgnient of the people the greater hit power to load them Into error In shaping tliolr political affairs If his IWWIdifferent functions constitu I tional or otherwise which have nol heretofore been claimed to exist or have been exorcised In his declara thin for new nationalism he necessarily means If he moans anything that there must boa new constitutional construction and now methods in tho administration of governmental affairs under a now Interpretation to be given the constitution He is evidently dissatisfied with old nationalism which tins for its foundation tine constitution as construed by the greatest Jurists the world has over seen If we had any doubt as to his meaning In pre claiming his adherence to a new nationalism It would bo removed by the illustration he usos to press upon the public tho correctness of his views Ho Is reported almost dully by the press as saying So Is the repeating rifle n now thing but iruero would the army be If it said It wasnt going to use the repeating rifle because tho good old flintlock was fine enough for their forefathers I have no doubt that the language quoted Illustrates his view as to how the organic law of the land should be regarded by the chief executive congress and the courts le does not think It docs and was In tended to meau by those who penned lint adopted It tho same today to sorrow and forever unless changed In the maner provided therein It might be relreshlng at this point to iiiCto from a pier that has been h Id t hlbih esteem bv all Americans na I he t Alcnt ntum rtLtrl- ntlTi TITiI- i i vITICMYilEl l I a I Idj vuta- to II Intl vJn iin K Ij rne opinion of LJ ti the I rtii c n or modifies r ui oon etri out powers be in Hlcu la r np let it be corici IlY as I1Iljlllfllt lii array whiiii tnstl tilini ii MinuiUM But i t 1 l f no chillier 11Y iiMirpaiion tin ihougi inIcustomary weapon by which free goveuuents are destroyed Tho precedent must always greatly overbalance In permanent mil any partial or transient benefit which tho use can at any time yield The quotations which I have made from Jefferson Cooley DoToquovllle and Lincoln are clearly applicable to tho question of new nationalism It lq not surprising to those who are tam i Jar with the expresidents method of reasoning and his evident desire to be In tho limelight that he announces a new doctrine Ho believes In the con trnllzatlon of power He was In favor of congress legislating upon the subject of Insurance marriage and child labor 1 think It was In an address before tbo Texas legislature that Senator Culbertson said that Mr Roose volts cabinet advised him that it waa unconstitutional to enforce tho San Domingo treaty without the approval of tho senate and that he responded that he Old not care In tho least for the fact of Its unconstitutionality It Is currently reported In Washington that he on one occasion said that lu wished he had a good constitutional lawyer In his cabinet The party to whom he made the remark reminded him that he had Taft and Root two ot the best in the country and that tiC replied that that wan true but that they never agreed with him The ppo plo can not safely follow the leadership of one who evidently does not be lieve that the constitution means today what It did to Marshall and Mil ler and to the other judges who had given lustre and fame to the supremo court of the United States I HUMAN BODY LIKE DYNAMO y r Not a Storage Battery Writer Says but Manufactures Its Energy Ac- cordingI to Demand I have long been convinced that the welltrained human body Is a dynamo or magneto which manufactures IU energy according to tho demand and does not like a storage battery con tain fixed quantity of storedup en ergy or power a writer In the Forum says A little reflection upon the great adaptability of tho body to many varying conditions of existence tends strongly to confirm this view It is well known that no other animal can exist under such a variety of cli mates and conditions and upon such a diversity of foods as man But It Is not BO well known for example that no other animal possesses the endurance and capacity for labor which man possesses Yet It Is In conceivable that any other animal than man could have performed Mr Westons task in the tlmo ho accomplished It Whenever a horses endue ranco has been tried against mans the victory bas seemed to lodgo with the biped Tho average mans endurance of fatigue like his endurance of heat and cold fasting and feasting great exertion and absolute rest can bo almost Indefinitely Increased The only sat t isfying explanation of this phenomenon Is the preponderating Influenco of his spiritual nature Man can train r his body to do his bidding to a de gree hitherto considered Impossible and evidently far beyond the capacity properI enarltYIoff asa man draws water out of a Icalk nor Is our socalled vitality a strengthhugenecessarily Indicate endurance or a capacity for a lungsustained oxartlon These attributes merely Indicate the muscular and osseous foundations mayhogroat physical or mental efficiency by Inendurance A Historic Flirtation It seems an awful thing but here ia atLouJsaof Little Women once publicly flirted with Edward VIII The fact comes out In Mrs Bella Moses book Louisa May Alcott Dreamer and Worker I There isa passage In tho book which contains Miss Alcotts personal ao count of the incident it refers to tho time when tho late king then Prtnc5j Of Wales made his famous visit t this country I went to Boston1 Mfes ofWi at review a yollowhalro3 lath 4o like his mother W aai sealed and waved AS ho poseed and wnly winked his OJ1ab67e at m v Fanny vith r yellow Curie sad Wsi waving qokt4 rather rowdy and if poor little prlnoa wgAted some fun P laughed and thbujlti that we had- a more 3UUtgukhe4 ty the saucy than by a tat01r jioys errs I Jally etu pttue By ue e JncMwit oooturr d IB ItM the Prince of N tales was II old and consequently Quite a AlcottLWeHot and Cold Baths In the good old days of Tucltus the T v i yo 7 ll o I n U SIKI1UJ1LUKJNTUlIQAt JfOVMBBK 3 1810j= UNKNOWN HERO I IS REWARDED i A Kertut kit n GiveuA Car s nejrie Medal And One v housand Dollars j GENERAL GLEANINGS S r t All Shirts Of Items of State A a Local News From Various Sources The Carnegie hero fund commission at Pittsburg Monday announced the recognition of fifty eight more he roes over territory extending from Massachusetts to Southern Califor nia As always in comparison of deeds ot valor Kentucky is at the front or thereabouts The hero commission finds no more thrilling deed than that of 1 Wood Miller liveryman of Waterford Ky who on r bruary 231909 after nightfall save i John H Eggan from drown ing 11 the waters of Brashears Cn c at Taylorsville To the ex ten of a full thousand words the commission formed by Andrew Car negie to hunt livesavers noon talks of the heroism of Miller The commission goes on to tell hot Eggan who was one of the mounted rescuers in this time of flood was swept from his horse and clu ig to a lamppost until cramp overtook him how he then shinned up the post out of reach of the wa f ter still crying for help Miller had made an attempt to reach him with his horse nd ing that his horse could not sfand against the current he abandoned the animal and struck out alone to r Ward Eggan on the lamppost He I was Compelled to rest in a tree on the way but he finally got within speaking distence of Eggan and en couraged him not to give up No one would come to Millers help with u rope for Eggan and fin ally after many tries Miller succeed ed in getting a piece of fence lodged against the post which held Eggan and he was finally rescued It took Miller an hour and a quarter to effect Vi the rescue The hero commission directs that a silver medal be given 1 Wood Mill er and that 1000 be given him to be applied toward the purchase of a farm or in any other manner that he may desire providing that it meets with the approval of the executive committee fy Halloween Party On last Thursday afternoon from two to four the Church Hill club entertained in a charming manner the other country clubs at the beau tiful home of Mrs Wallace Boyd As each guest arrived they were ushered into a darkened room where the weird lights from thejack o lan terns revealed several mysterious black robed figures impersonating witchesThey were guided by these silent motionless figures through dark halls 1fe and rooms up and down stairways to the spacious brilliantly lighted fl parlor decorated in autumn leaves and plants Here the jacko lantern greeted us on every side At the entrance of the dining room was a large pumpkin holding the tally cards that seated all at the 42 tables On each table were dainty hand painted score cards with quotations suggestive of Halloween A de lightful salad course that would have pleased the taste of a connois seur was served after which the guests dispersed with hearty good wishes for the Church Hill Clu- bMooreCausey Ward W Moore and Miss Lucille Causey of Memphis were married Oct 25 in the Madison Heights Methodist church Memphis Rev W H Sheffer officiated Miss Floy Moore of this city sister of the groom presided at the organ using I Mendelssohns march as a proces BJonal and Lohengrins as a reces i jional The maid of honor was Miss Alice Bell cousin of the bride Tjiey were given a wedding dinner r tiMrs n C Cainthe brides yy rj t nuue a son ot flCVqIe D Mgoe of this city who haslien in J nfphis Bfcvnral years c j f ribI r ry f U Ji i u h tffiftSl86 tt Sl W 011 111111 W h r- rdt 4 I GUNSGUNS GUNS GUNS F if it I I y I t COL THEO ROOSEVELT SAYS ItcIL L The Ansley H Fox Hairimerless Gun is the Best Gun on Earth If THE COLONEL KNOWS Ii Reining3ton I q il the L C Smith Hammerless the Winchester Pump and on down the line to theIt IIH R Single Barrel We also have a line of Winchester Stevens and Remington 22 Rifles Smith Wesson Colts and Savage Revolvers and ammunition for all I 1these in the Worlds Standard Brandsnamely the Winchester U M C and Western I Jl Cartridge Co loaded with Dupont L Rand Ballistite Powder We are sure it will IJ1 be worth your while to allow us the pleasure of showing you through our line before fimaking your purchase Especially Do We Want to Show You Our Line of Fox and I fGuns I ill t 1 I fl FORBES MFG COMPANY I 1 Incorporated IeI Q wftw MMn M a o occ b f iv4io MM MM ffMw MMMMs M w wow M V MwMw Mr and Mrs Watts Mr and Mrs Ellis Watts of Rexburg Idaho were in the city Tuesday having come to the city from Roaring Spring to leave for Idaho Mrs Watts was Miss Hester of Trigg countyand the couple wtr married last week having Jjecome engaged through the medium of an advertisement Mr Watts isI a good looking young ranchman apparently about 35 years of age with beardless face and of medium size His bride was becomingly at tired in a green traveling dress and both seemed to be very happy the groom holding the bride by the hand much of the time as they walked about the city Mr Watts expressed himself as most favorably impressed with Kentucky and es pecially Hopkinsville They were accompanied to the train by the father and four younger sisters of the bride They left over the Illinois Central train at 1130 am Good Words for Mr Kirtley Rev and Mrs J A Kirtley and children will leave this afternoon for Hopkinsville where after spending a few days they will then go south to live in the future No minister that ever occnpied a pulpit in Madisonville leaves with as much feeling of regret on the part of his congregation and citizens Since he came to the city some two years ago he has become exceedingly popularHis and announcement of his intended departure to the southland came as a great surprise to everyone He will live in Black shear Ga previous to accepting a pntorate =Madisonville stJerIBaby Was i Owenesboro Ky November 2 Wheres the baby asked Mrs Robert Collier as she entered the J room of her home at Dunmore Mon day morningMy it is in there exclaim ed Lelia King 16 years of age as she pointed to a folding bed I forgot the baby was on the bed The bed was quickly lowered and removedIthalf an hour and had been smother ed to death The younggirl was in a hurry for school arjdJid not notice the little child covered over on the bedrvH L Club Tbi jjJistory and LiteratureClub will jnoet during tip of November with Mrs WAjRadfprd 7J n1Pu utl fJU d Mi11 rh I t v Church Was Vacated A panic and stampede was narrow ly averted in the Seventh atreet A M E Church at Bowling Green Sunday afternoon when Dr Willis colored was stricken with apoplexy and fell to the floor in sight of sev eral hundred persons He never regained consciousness and died an hour later Dr Willis was assisting in taking up the collection just at the close of the services He remarked to somebody that he was not feeling well and immediately afterwards fell to the floor Corn 175 A Barrel The first new corn of the season was sold Monday at thirtyfive cents a bushel for part of the crop of Charles D Burbank in Horseshoe Bend The purchaser was the Aaron Waller Co of this cityand the price paid was for delivery on the river bank on the Burbank farm The number of bushels disposed of was three thousand bushels Henderson Journal Gus OLeary Dead Augustus OLeary one of the most popular traveling men in Ken tucky died Monday morning at his home in Shelbyville Ky of cancer of the stomach after an illness last ing several weeks Mr OLeary was about 35 years of age and a married man At the time of his death he was in the employ of the Owensborc Wagon Company as traveling sales man his territory being in Southern Kentucky and Tennessee Another L N Passenger It ia understood that the L N will shortly put on another passen ger train for this division It is said that the new train will make around trip daily between Evansville and Clarksville doing the local work between those points The train Will probably run as the second sec tion of the Dixie Flyer thus relieving the Dixie of the local work be tween Evansville and Guthrie Receiver Critically Ill Robert Cox receiver at the Western Kentucky asylum is in a critical condition and is not expected to live He was operated on Monday night for appendicitis by Dr Stewart of Paducah and it is not believed he will recover from the operation Ho is BrBon of W N Cox a prominent farmer of the Anton country of Hopkins county He is a nephew of W J Cox of Madisonville I Burley Pool Off 1hc Burley tobacco pool for 1910 w ntV j eS1ybr u volau 1iU1 OiodUItL Congratulates Wellman- Dr Cook has sent the following letter of congratulations to Wellman through a London paper Kindly send him my heartiest congratula tions upon his wonderful initial success If he crosses the Atlantic ocean he will gain an object of greater use to mankind than the conquest of the pole Whats The Ue Weep and youre called a baby Laughand youre called a fool Yield and youre called a coward Stand and youre called a mule Smile and theyll call you silly Frown and theyll call you gruff Put on a front like a millionaire And some guy calls your bluff Puck Tonsils Removed Mr and Mrs L N Girod of Enoley Ala came to the city Tues day to have their sons tonsils removed by Dr Edwards The oper ation was a severe one on account of the condition and the extreme size of each tonsil but the operation was successful Moving Rapidly The constitution of New Mexico will probably be submittednext session of congress After four weeks of work the constitutional convention announces that it expects to complete the document about the end of November Raised six Pound Potatoes Lemuel Johnson a farmer of Boaz Graves county is the champion potato raiser in Western Kentucky as far as reported He raised 1750 bushels and some of the largest potatoes weighed as much as six pounds T Back From Paris Millard T Bartley and a crew of workmen for theMeacham Contracting Co returned Tuesday night from Paris Tenn where Mr Bar tley had been for seven months en gaged in concrete construction Fugitive to Return A telegram was received from W S Taylor pardoned fugitive now of Indianapolis sayingthathe would attend the speaking of Senator W 0 Bradley af Morgantown next Saturday November 5 Mugaine Club Tho Magazine Club will meet Tuesday afternoons at 880 with Mrs t Albert Kelly throughout the m- on1jjjjlnljj tL Stricken Second Time Mr T J Robinson of Bennetts town is very ill and his death is ex pected at any moment Mr Robin son suffered a second stroke of paralysis last Saturday About two years ago he was stricken but had about recovered when the second attack cam- eNearly Two Miles High Ralph Johnstone flying in a Baby Wright for the first time broke the worlds record for alti tude at Belmont Park aviation meeting Monday He went up 9714 feet The previous record had been 9186 feet Sold Fine Farm Messrs J 0 and E A Steger have purchased of Mr Phil Wills his fine farm of 390 acres known as the Watkins place near Beverly at a fancy price Possession will be given Jan 1 This is one ofthe best farms in South Christian county Young Girl Killed Lucile Church a sixteen year old girl atGhis ow was fatally burned by an explosion of a can of oil Mon day while filling a lamp Her sister Mrs Long was seriously burned but will recov- erTravelingPassenger Agent Richard H DeTreville formerly of this city and recently L N ticket agent at Evansville has been appointed traveling passenger agent in the place of June Stone resigned Married Father and Son Mrs Mary Reed widow of Joseph Reed Sr a Topeka Kansas lawyer last week married her stepson Joseph Reed J a railroad man in Chicago Lost Their Only Child W A Wade Jr aged 16 months died Tuesday morning at the home of his parents on Walnut street of stomach trouble The remains were interred in Riverside cemetery yes terday Married 50 Years Mr and Mrs H F McCamy of Princeton celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary on the 30th ultimo They formerly lived in this city Mrs McCamy is an aunt of Chief of Police Ellis Roper UTpved to Oklahoma City- Jfmk Feland has movedfrom- trrqI to Oklahoma City and formed klndaayliiiui Mrs Tom v fillinge- ngagement Mrs Tom Thumb who is at a Boston playhouse was the recipient of manj congrat ulations Tuesday at Boston on the birthdayThe ed from an European tour and is enjoying excellent health Killed Young Girl Angered at Miss Annie Austin aged IGbecause she would not elope 1rofshot and killed her in her home at escapedRollins liffe Ky Newmans Newest Job theKentuckyed by the United States government superintendthe I national Porto Rico fair and exposi J 1 tion to I Alumni Dinner The B F C Alumni Association FellowsHall 1Good 1hot coffee Price 25 cents Mr Wilgus Out Again Mr W A t fTconfinedabscess for three weeks is much improved and is able to be out againI StewartStewart I issuedTuesday Ql1livef Died a Hero 1 atLynnfrom being run down by an express train W C TU The W C T Uwill meat Thura Presbyterianchurch Postoffice Robbed v orteredgot 1750 and some stamps D1EJrcadlothoetfo lea caused j pvkntalo1iftcd Mice Odd FeuI gtd i f

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict