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The Bourbon News: Tuesday, November 13, 1900.

The Bourbon News: Tuesday, November 13, 1900. The Bourbon News. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Bro., Paris, Kentucky : 1900 bn1900111301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Bourbon News: Tuesday, November 13, 1900. The Bourbon News. Champ & Bro., Paris, Kentucky : 1900 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been 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 Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. CHAMP BRO Editors aid Owners TWENTIETH YEAR BOURBON oo KY NOVEMBER 13 1900 C I1 I r i- I J 1 it l q HE r f JDBVBBY11Ji J1UDI Est bllshed 6rlarYlflg- 1a I 1 PARIS li1ES c aa a m a I 5 r- V 1 BOURBON NEWS H PRINT = FRANK CO HEADERS OF STYLE AND FASHION A Big Cot In Prices wOF All 5 and S6 Golf Gapes Now 398 As long as they last r ri J i i t t = Elegant Quality Caster Cloth Jackets lined fhrou holt with Skinners Satin Levingworth worth Now 10 Jade f 00 J Jr X15 Childrens Reefers 50 3754 Frank Co v 404 Main Street Farmers Have been a study with me and in anticipating these needs I have bought- a complete line of AND II T and in fact Avery used 1 also have a fine line of Barouches Surries Buggies Phaetons Road Wagons and Traps v- x My Rubber Tire plant will fit new tires on your wheels while you wait My trade in this branch has Call on me before you buy r SpeCla c U Plee Bf I 2 III PARIS KY- i t- I j 7 FaIIIllagoIlS I 1 tS 1 1 b enlarge 1 J Simms liIsoQ I e eo S IIie- f 4 V Needs i k figildilhIural- tool u t n Improved Telephone Service a few weeks we are promis ed improvements in the local telephone service which will make it one of the best in the State In a conversation with Mr E C Masters the local mana ger for the Cumberland Telephone THE NEWS learned of the many improvements contemplated some of which already under headway Mr Masters who is a young man with old head on his shoulders is a most pleasing gentleman and convinces one at once of his business tact and abilities Said he I am very much pleased with Paris and her citizens from what I have seen of them so far and it is my ambition to became personally acquainted with every citizen of the county In regard to the proposed improvements in the telephone service furnished by the Cumberland Company let me say that it is our intention to give Paris and the county one of the best services in the State This will be achieved in numerous ways In the first place the local and long distance offices will be consolidated into one exchange which will be located in the room now occupied by the Jong distance exchange This will enable one to ecure and converse with neighboring towns over his own phone without the inconvenience of going to the exchange A switchboard of the latesFflesign and containing all improve ments uptodate will be installed All unnecessary poles are now being removed from the Streets which will add greatly to the appearance of the city Then special rates will be given to farmers to induce them to take advant age of the many conveniences afforded by the telephone A rate of 150 a month will be given to any one residing withing five miles of the exchange and twentyfive cents additional for every mile beyond that The rates on toll lines have been greatly reduced For instance you can think these rates will be an incentive to a much more liberal use of the telephone than heretofore The entire service I might say will be Deconstructed and will be completed- in from four to six weeks In the mean time the indulgence of our patrons is asked in regard to work being done on the streets and along the various lines Commencing yesterday subscribers can secure longdistance connection their local phone- I think the citizens of Paris and Bourbon county will appreciate our effort to give them an absolute perfect telephone system and in every way lend their aid and encouragement to that end LAUGHLIN BROS will kill your hogs render lard and grind your sausage guaranteed It THERE have been twentyone homi cides in Frankfort since January 4 Wanted HIGHEST market price paid for corn Gnpvlm PARTS Co Shall We Quarantine Winchester has an epidemic of barbers itch A Ihave a few good buggies yet on hsad which I out at cost JAMES H HAGGARD Wit g Company an connection u n7 talk to r nfhn 1fn 1 jm All Work Corn r MILLING lose ace n tarJhnrtr over will t gTAGX STORIES direction of begin her tour in Erlanger at the i Buffalo Monday Nov Mjajnnejing in Janice Meredith Ms f the substantial hits of the jShe will begin a run at Wallac flhetttre in New York Dec BeHjafi is breaking all records even its at the ChestnutStreet Opera 3 in Philadelphia where it will feiiraW until it opens the new Colonial tre in Boston i inDecember- i of the Klaw Erlanger than at the Metropolitan Miss MiXcfted Holland who is soon to start in The Behind the in she is to play Aria nQ with getting out the prettiest ndgrajsh paper which has circles for beneficial dramatic siirance f i gopfl for ft year HPLU BILL just about to lead to the al of his heart with the y natural to all husbands elect that the minionsjHK1 for days for h of a house and a of the plight in pitta Fuller the leading char when he learns that the President has Appointed a man named William fuller- a Colonel in the army the said William ordered for active service in Cuba Grasping at this as the 0 I UJWa emen Chat r add of d u O Old Drury under the Star 26th iI I Mky 10th r i The any in Foxy Quiller numbers ple80 women and ih This is a chorus tployed Opera in York It ntent been se last eel sch whAh novel butw th on it very has sil f editor in in c1 f w tI- t 1 ll shed I of theJa lyi in weight to con duct being a J faint be had i v J Je i1Q8hlr j- ke Sm a a a r l- Amneeanent Lobby Bata GoeMP Swe e f 1aear oil season Vii J r Opera Gm 2t larger that Rd4 New a out again Power TIn o which r sometime a new advertising Wa upt only o wet n a e noun alt Accident Imagin mmn a woman bei informed priso t gambling r may which Fuller r = drowning man clutches at a straw he announces to his waiting bride that they cannot bo as he must go to Cuba to fight for his country and heres where the woes of William commence and they are many From littlo lie he is drawn into a maze of complications from which it would seem an impossibility to escapeyet he does but how we will not now explain as that would spoil the the enjoyment of those intending to see the production Hello Bill will be presented at the Grand tomor row night and from what has been said in other cities concerning the production local theatre assured of the comedy hit of the I A fL ff TRUCE I I goers are P married t one season BEST ON EARTH IS THE SHOE I ir- t AiIt W ANN Sfrr If you have made up yqur to buy good Shoes why not buy a pair of Hanan Shoes There one thing to do investigate the HananShoe and will ad mit it has no equal Perfect Workmanship Perfect Style Perfect Comfort Perfect Guaranteed Fall styles made in Enamel Vici Kid Velour Calf Patent Vici Widths B to E Have the exclusive sale for this city GKEO MeWlLLIAMS is but mind L IRON BEDS Having purchased a large stock will now give you BOTTOM prices f you call at our store and look for yourself you will be convinced Also a nice line of Misses Rockers are seMing fast COme and get one Dont let this Sale slip Tnis is for ten days o Jy NEW FURNITURE STORE NEXT DOOR TO HOTEL WINDSOR I A F yvaEELERS I n eve PAt7S KY OITMISEBlH- Pftff SEEn BR f t WHERT It fcY t DHENrl Q- I SEED TiMOTfiL f + = == + doiiiiuiiAT A GREAT BARGAIN THE ENTIRE STOCK OF The Paris Cash Shoe Store WHICH HE WILL NOW OFFER AT 50 Cents on the Dollar- OF WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS PRICE- It has been arranged for the Big Shoe Sale to be held at the Old Place just vacated by Harry Simon The entire stock of Shoes of the Cash Shoe Store has been moved to the Old Place and the Sale commenced Saturday Nov 3 1900T- hey must be closed out at once and the low prices quoted below will make them go quick You cant afford to getting your share All are good Shoes of best makes and fashionable go at 50 cents on the dollar just half of regular price I IIIIi lB1 m t r r- I A Harry it t shapesto flPURCHASED MENSt SHOES- Lot former price 125 now at 79 Cts Plow Shoes former price Mens Sboes former price 150 98 Lot of Mens Bostonian formerly 350 now at 249 Lot of Nettletons Shoes formerly 5 now at 298 Lot of High Cuts formerly 2 now 148 Lot of Cuts formerly 3 now 198 Lot of now 224 t LADIES SHOES- Lot of 125 quality now at 79fCts 150 now at 98 Lot of Ladies Oxfords formerly 125 now 69 oO3idiesiOxfordaif pimerly 0 79 f Lot of Ladies Oxfords formerly 2 now 124 Lot of Ladies Oxfords formerly 3 now 149 Begna Shoe formerly 3 now 250 MISSES SHOES- Lot of Missess Shoes formerly 150 now 79 Cts Lot of Misses Shoes formerly 2 now 124 125 now at II now at II J q II ot ct I r 79 Lot of t 1 now w 1 Iv ON r sCnt1 1Vi Le Priceso + + INFANTS SHOES- Lot of Infants Shoes 25c quality go at 9 Cts Lot of Infants Shoes 50c quality goat 24 SHOES Lot of Childs Shoes 7oc quality go at 49 Cts of Childs Shoes 1 quality go at 69 BOYS SHOES Lot of Boys Shoes 150 quality goat 79 Cts Lot of Boys Shoes 200 quality 124 Lot Shoes 22o quality 149 Jfr BOOTS Veal Boots worth 350 go or 198 Boots worth 250 for 149 Duck Skin Boots worth 4 go for 269 worth375 274 Lined Boots worth 350 go for 234 II I Lo II 1 go at I L I Raw Hide Boots worth 3 go for 198 Sna Proof j y CHILD S goat + IMPART Shoes must be tried the store arid cannot be exchanged after taking them out The prices so cannot deviate from this rule 7y Harry Simons Old Stand on at j ANT are lows we 0- ti TILE BOURBON NeWS TUESDY ct 8 a J U 4- i t 2 13 1900J o 7 r- I I 1 PBIKY TOVEMBEit = Secretary Hats Action in the Chinese Trouble Ratified Rebellious Filipinos With the Greatest Energy sian tUree hours Friday tated in part by tfifc factr lh president intend exhaustively treason this subject in his message o congress Reference na would marked change immediately after election and it is au thorltatively announced that after a most exhaustive rcvi of every of the Chinese difficulty from its inception up to tIle present moment livered by Secretary OETay the cabinet ratified every detail and moreover unanimously expressed its judgment that the policy so far pursued slrould be continued without condition to its logical conclusion Accordingly the present legation guard at Peking will be maintained und such troops as yot remaan to be withdrawn the original program win be shipped to Manila With this addition to ihis forces Mac Arthur is expected to renew the Campaign against the rebellious Pill pinos with the greatest energy Administration officials here think that as soon as the result of the election becomes known throughout the Philippines the resistance to the authority of the United States xwill be overcome Canton Thursday Nov 8 The re former SzkiNu the leading man in the antidynastic party organized by Sun Yast Sen who was sentenced to death tinieoniiectioii with the recent Yamen explosion there was repeatedly tortured in order vto extort a confession from him but the refused- to make a statement in regard to the explosion JIongKong Nov 10 The United States turret ship Monterey has returned having failed to reach Canton owing to an accident ito machinery Shanghai Nov ilO A Peking dis dated November 6 says Ting Yang acting viceroy of Pecftili Gen KusrHing and two other leading officials of Paoting Fu were executed on the 5th inst in accord noe with the sentence imposed by thVtrlbuntthofithevallies iDiscredited- arejfonts of the deatih of the dowager empress are again in circulation at INCREASE IN RANK V Senor Don G tie tus Minlater Relit rtent of Uruguaj to vWaKhinertoii- Jfllufle 7 lii i l r Plenipotentiary Washington Nov tilOi Dr 2Ddn Ouostas theimiriisterdf Uruguay- to Washington has teen advised that ids igavermnent has honored him with an increase of diplomatic rarik from minister resident to fthiit of minister ipianipoteiitiaKy and also has ap pointed him minister to Mexico The latter appointment carried mtith it the representation of Uruguay at 7 congress wliioh assembles at Mexico Citymext and will be especially Tijnjjortuntr aii view of the discussion of oinmgK ial and politico1 amity among the western republics THE RAINBOW Yacht UEoUe Krorii iKer tUooriiigs iStoniij and W tAflareB- riatiOl 11 I Nov 10 Gdrneliua- Yandaubilfils 70footer Rainbow Friday 3nigihi Intake away from her an ff itthe Herreshoff shops during a gale and went ashore near the look ina few minutes The boat is not tin a nfcry bad The Rainbow had bnought- Jiere extensive oVerhauling made necessary pQm done in the races UMS Jast season and had not been hauled out Coy TsaoLuer for the sSeauxA- eChicitgo NOY 10 Gov John E- Danner hs doclared himself a for 3he United States senate to succeed Senator Cullom Con gscssman Joseph G Cannon of Dan ccahdidate latex Ha- esCL Friday llbait Jie would look the grxpund over aad if he found ithe uafaon fayoredbie the would Gen Bull j t fiouihamptoo- uSotliampton ont 10 GfeiL Sirs oji the v Dunvegan- v from Cape xvri readied the quay xt Southampton Friday ey n Jug at S30 lIe VMS g et ted by Lord VVolseJej and his staff well as au Immense assembly of fl owrfbpeopl- erAt9 oclwilc he sa doRYJa b the mayoralty baaquet the first of a long eri S of functions in his lb 3ftisoatine Jax Hertr OConnor once attorney gewfrC of Iowa and later connected with thc state department Secr lairy Blame was buried here Friday Hox died at the Iowa soldiers home at Marshalltown Many Hou es Bur ed at Biload- JCey Orleans Nov lO Up wards of 75 houses have been defcro3 d by 1 i Expc fid fi 0 Re 1 It all n O f V li o t dl n wa JIh S a two i a discussion uf 1 irs e 1 i to t 1 t e por uroJeen the Unrn Chi i t I 1 I d- el IJ 1 1 l 4lccording ito r I her inc i h i 1 i h ft- i f if it ell r i jf the Pan merJcan summer 1 i I I ii I j J I JIB a beon tOt he all candidate f may bea I f sit- come a I easMtidnte- t I t ned CIl lIe 6 f ti i 6 norI t jLemins of Mail OCO nor Nov 10 M i i t under l I 1 TIEETABIMWEflJNG enMa4hur Is cabinet id of them w oqpi in foreigz q fOrthcom- ing was injtde expressionsfti tionL the pres that t4 xy cgtrdin ufro step- I len- I pL r r I y1 i f I t her- j path prey- S J I t I 1 4 orIl11i1i VahiderbIWs SeiztyFoot- moon- heaw r I i b at 4i I v ale I Bull r S ur1ed- j j I fir it Ioxi a wellknown r- gentat4uiiT1e NAVAL EXPENSES Over a Million nd Hall pollawi Was 1ald to the arJne Last lent and 5008 jto the Jiial Mtlil- ii Washington Nov 10 The annual repot of Paymaster General Kenney of the navy deals in large figures He shows that last year he spent 10 and purchase of ships 3933000 for repairs to ships 000 to keis- h psln cqmmission including 1 58 pay for the marine corps and 56383 for the naval militia The paymaster general that i proved of and the WeaU intends tw xnfegfi Sii v without purchasing on station afar s possible The i fr erator ships aVe1 been ijqi Jlpyed wijih the most satisfactory results and haVe been veritable boon to the men The paymaster general makes an urgent plea for the creation of an inspection division Jiwhis office to look after the various yards and stations He also asks for ah increase of the pay corps and for recognition for the paymasters clefts Including retire ment In conclusion the report suggests that the department be authorized to accept certified checks in lieu of bonds from contractors and sets out the need for additional storehouse buildings at Portsmouth N H Boston League Island Norfolk Key West and Maire Island THE MAINE WRECK- A Protest Agraiirat Its Removal From Harbor af Uavana Havana Nov 10 Qapt of the Port Young has asked the government to refuse any and all proposals looking to a removal of the United States bat tleshipMaine by explosives Last year three firms offered fo the hull of the battle ship in return for the material but there has always been- a strong objection to the use of dyn amite because oi titc probability that there are portions of bodies still in the wreck and the authorities of course shrink from the idea of desecration A scheme has been submitted the construction of a cofferdam the pumping out of the water and taking of the wreck apart in pieces and work on this line probably begin next month UNEXPECTED RISE A Flat Increase of One Cent a Pound Put on Beef Pork andMutton- at Chicago cago packers In one year the additional cent Will yield to the Cliicago packers basing the estimate upon last years business ithe following sums Dressed beef 15000000 dressed pork and pork products 20 000000 mutton 4000000 Total addition to incomes 39 00000- 0letuilers of meats were thrown into- a panic by the unexpected rise in prices In six munths the price of meat stuffs lias gone up 250 per 100 pounds There has been no corre spondirfg advance in the price of tie hogs and sheep v FIRE IN Tunnel of Great Iron JJllne sear ileddlngr Is ffJedtiing Cal Tov 10 A fire the origin of which is attributed to chem ical action is burning in the Peck tunnel of the Great iron mine The drift ihas been closed and tihe 100 men employed there have been laid off Work as still jin progress and it is thought tthe fire can be confined to the place where it started The ore is believed to be oiv fire but an explo- sioli is mot anficipated ttlhe Trouble AdjuHted NovilQ Officals of the Amalgamated Association of Iron nd Steel iinounced ttie settlement Friday of the strike at the Riv eiside luon Works of the National Tube Co the Bessemer Ala plant of tihe Tennessee Iron Steel and Railroad Co The resumptiion of the two plant will give employment- to 8000 men of Perjury Kansas Nov Alonzo Rich owerxfiO years old formerly of Michigan was convicted of perjury ill the federal court Friday He made false statements in lihe form 6f an Affidavit before a United States to secure re instateni nt oai the pension rolls of one Iary IA Morgan x Secretary irboi iGtoIuer to Cuba Washington Nay 10 Secretary Root left Friday for New York and sailed Saturday forGuba He intends v1sit anti g0 and okerpoints oji the eastern and coast of the island which he did not see on his List trip MiiieH Prove FafJores St jPetersburgj Nov lO iron mine discovered a year ago in the government of in the south of European Russia for working of which 18 companies were par tially established proved to be valueless Foundered With Their Crews St Nov 10 Th ivmya says tVo steamers and 20 vefesHs were wrecked jn- ii 4clrtftclr f the recent vrfiittadrnig with or t k J 659O00 onaecountof f saps tJhe val at has as supply base t ot i fled for 1i th o rI1 will I iO 8 U- t cat MiNE e the lll1rnlnbrtXSOne InJuredI Pitb burgh nd Con Mo lO Rev miner i nf1 l- eN I The the Petersburg thc r Ii 5 ojrntiuctioU 1 000 torehqise valui 1 demand the Iixilosies remove involving Chigago 1Li by Oh k Ui Week cal I Oii lurk Novo etqiis + + CITY OF The DIg Vessel Foundered Saturday JHoruIng and All But ou p Those on Hoard Lost Their jT c In the Water Yarmouth N S Nov 12 Tho shore of this county for ten miles e st and west is strewn with the wreckage of thc hull and cargo 01 the steamer City of Mpnticejlo vhich foundered Saturday morning ajnd 25 Bodies of victims of the disaster have been recovered from the sea which is still raging wi fury Many people have assembled at Rockville near where the first body came ashore and numerous relatives of members of the crew Who nearly all belonged to on this coast have arrived to identify the dead The bodies are arranged in a room in the public hali and Coroner Fuller who held an inquest gave an opinion- of accidental drowning All the bodies are terribly battered The first body was found ot day light When iQie Zinc lifeboat which was supposed by the survivors of the first boat to have been swamped was on the Shore A few yards distant were the bodies of Mr El dridge4a passenger Seconfc Engineer Poole MrFripp a traveler for McGee Sons of St N B and the body o a seaman All four han life belts around them At shout intervals along the beach 11 more bodies were found making 15 discovered up to noon Sunday They had all evidently come ashore in the lifeboat and were killed on striking y the beach one escaping The body of Capt Harding of the Monticello has been found at Picnics Point encircled with a life belt and fully dressed AJI unknown body supposed fro be that of d traveler fora western boot and shoe firm has been found at the same place with the bodies of Elsie McDonald and Second Officer Murphy recovered Saturday Of the members of the crew whose bodies were secured Copeland and Benham were not known to be on board until their bodies were identified They were not on the ships ar joined for the trip only Several bodies are still unidentified One body was recognized Sunday evening as John Richmond of Essex N B a traveler boot and sh e firm He was not before known to have been a passenger Some difficulty was encountered in figuring out the total loss of life registering air the j booking They bought their tickets n bold A revised list bf the members of the crew prepared at the head office of the Yarmouth Steamship Co here shows that the officers and crew 28 olSwhom Third Officer Fleming Wilson Cook a deck hand and Miss Smith the stewardess were saved The total number of people who were on board is now placed at 36 The four survivors are Capt Smith a passenger Third Officer Fleming Quartermaster Wilson and Stewardess Smith The three men saved agree that the cause of the disaster briefly The steamer was pounded for hours by sea and gale sprang a leak and filled became unmanageable broke apart and foundered The Jls nut remembered to have been so heavy on this coast for many years MINOR ENGAGEMENTS Scouting in the Philippines Resulted in vthe Death Americans Were Wounded Manila Nov of the elections in the United States have been quietly received here Sp1 far as the Philippines are concerned no noticeable change in the situation has ensued nor is anj likely to occur in tihe immediate futufe They are for the greater part noncommittal News of the outcome will slowly woik its country to the armed where the assur ances of tIle leaders that Mr Bryan would certainly be elected must Jirst be overcome Last weeks scouting resulted in several minor engagements With what the officers repont as Small casual ties namely four Americans killed and ten wounded Gambler Killed By n Policeman Joseph 12 police Officer Charles Scott airier midnight shot and kilted Thomas Smith a It isalleged that Smitlfaccused Scott of having had reiflectinf him ottden- aefl the charged when it ae dlleged- j Smith undertook to assault the offi affray took placje in tft tirroom ol the Commercial club Galveston JXI5U7iO Galveston Tex Nov 2 Johil ealy treasurer of the Galveston fund makes the Delia tions received October 25 to date 4113351 o which 6771 was received through Mayor Jones Previously Icnowledged 1140363 total to date 1153710 London Nov 12 Geoi ell according to the Cape Town correspondent df the Daily Mail har contracted enteric fever butt hig soir1 dition ji r not Serious N to iecked Steamer overe- 0 to terrific discovered ot ticleslhaving fora o H6HIl ti3t h Vit the i numbered o Ten 12The results the insurgents St Mo I N gambler an anti l cer fO Gets following statement c nPov MONT1ELLOUw- entyFive Dead Bodies them Rec iAr I John was sea published th1tJie hdngoJfQwe Gen ThdenPoweI Ill- Bad + DON CARLOS i2rTaie vpa pers publish a letter from Dpn Carlos addresed to the Carlist Gen Moore in which the pretender protestsru contrary to ingtpuctions and charr acterizes the authors of the rising as vmwh wrfihout conscience I shall never abandon my rights says Don Carlos but at the same time I dOv not wish to ruin pain 1 can not forget the danger to the in tegrity of her territory from pro longed insurrection because it would excite the ambitions of powers which are attentively foliowing evemts in The Catalonia movement is impatient and undisciplined men Barcelona Nov 12L The government troops have captured a band of near Villa Franca del Pa nades 25 miles west of Barcelona They seized a quantity of arms and ammunition DEPARTMENT OF SANTIAGO H Will Be Closed November n Fortnight Earlier Than Had Been Expected Santiago de Cuba Nov Whiteside received Sunday orders from the war department fixing November 15 as the date for closing the department of Santiago Cuba This date will be a fortnight earlier than he had expected and there is considerable uneasiness among the officers who are not certain how the change will effect them personally The general opinion however is that there will be feW changes beyond calling Santiago a district hereafter instead of a department Gen Wood is expected to arrive here next Tuesday The Cubans severely criticize the var departments action They have always been jeal cOns of Havana and now they say that the Americans following Spanish systems are robbing Santiago the benefit of Havana INSURRECTION i Increased Alarm Is Felt In Peking It IM thought Manchuria is Lost to China London v Nov Morrison wiring to the Times from Peking Saturday Li Hung Chang has not yet replied- to Adm Alieffs invitation to resume the government of Manchuria under Russian protection Russia will re quire the names of all to be submit Increasing alarm is felt here at the spread of the insurrection in the southern provinces No wilt be caused if Japan intervenes The trade and financial outlook is very gloomy All the Russian troops here says the dispatch to the Times from Tien Tsin dated November 9 are being withdrawn AN OPEN SWITCH Pasisenfirer Train Collides With n Switch Engine at Leavenivorth Six Persons Injured Leavehwortli 12 An open switch caused the northbound Missouri Pacific passenger train Sunday morning to take a siding in the yards here and to collide with a switch engine Application of air brakes checked the speed but the following passengers were injured S H Harris traveling man of ear split open Arthur Maxwell colored trick bicyclist Chicago jaw broken George H Logan colored Cincinnati face cut and bruised Bud colored cook St Louis shoulder dislocated Harry Creighton Thomas Madison and Richarfl Lewis all colored Lynchburg Va bruised A BURNING Grave Fears Are Entertained That If Can Not Be Extinguished The Loss Will Be Large v Butte Mont Nov 12 Fire broke out in the 200 foot levelof ihe Bell mine an Amalgamated Copper co property Saturday night and is still burnjng It is under control but grave apprehensions are entertained that it nl b j xtingiiished The ore in this minejfs free milling find fire once started is a hard proposition to handle j The loss will certainly be v large The source of the fire is unknown Gage Denies the Rumor t Gage denidd that he contemplated re gning from the cabinet bdfqr ihe ejro tion of President McK3 s As M hit in e K had nbt yet made Trp i would do after March 4 nit Yerkex Latest Scheme London Nov T Yerkes says the Daily Express has- a scheme to radiate electric railways for long distances north of London and to build lowrent dwellings for wqrkmen in order to remedy over crowding Claims SelfDefense Muscogee Ia Ndv 13rThos Ow Gus city attorney shot and mortally Wounded Noah Watts two bullets effect in the breast Both men tire young Owens claims selfde JUt p er rot t 1ns t l iitrutflo4s-r J Mndri rid gain9t as u t veritable trektson On mart of a few 50 CarlistS 12Col d headquarters for SPREADS 12Dr days tedtQ her for approval Her pro Pslnnr tantamountto niIithry oc and ldtdr lUkUC urn Ran Nov Chicago Lawrence containing a l rge of sulphur secret nalrb Nov the reportl tT1t tidl JWt lJ t- Ie 12Charlcs f ling U- iPrent oyemeniasjtoiTfrn y Iov A1 JMft iovement 5 pain the I every Chiniunan real COPPERS 1 12Seiretary hhaticafly future rr rotal fiom 1789 Up The Population of the Redskins in Ke imitea State I About 2O7- tflOO of Whom 4527O Daily Rations Washington Nov 12 The total ex ijr tr to tIDe annual or Commissioner of Indian Affairs William A Tones Tie expenditures for the to 10175107 Of Dhis amount at least iscal year ended last July amounted ds devoted to the cause of nclian education The report reviews the change in the system of of Supplies by wliich the are shipped in the open market y common carrier at tariff or better rites and estimates that this saves 20 per cent in cost Under ttthe head of obstacles to self support of the Indians ihe report dep- recaites the ration system annuity payments and the leasing of allotments The ration system says the report is the corollary of the reservation The Indian population- of the united States is about 267900 of which 45270 receive a daily ration The ration issued and its value vary according ito the tribe Nearly two fifths of the number receiving rations Belong to the great Sioux nation The ration has been gradually reduced- in the past in accordance with the policy of fhe Indian bureau- If the Indians claim for full rations as a right is conceded the commissioner predicts that the time when they will be selfsupporting lies in the very distant future if it comes at all A number of the Indians also are as sisted by occasional issues and several agencies the old and indigent are provided for These aggregate about 12570 Altogether there are 57570 Indians receiving subsistence in some degree exclusive of Indian children- in boarding schools Annuities distributed last aggregated 1507543 the per capita ranging from 255 down to 50 cents The report that large money payments to the Indians are demoralizing In the extreme They degrade the Indians and corrupt tIme whites they induce pauperism and scandal and crime they nullify all the good ef fects of years of labor Unscrupulous people induce the Indian to go Into debt and then when the debt has accumulated and the Indians credit is gone pressure is brought to bear by the ciedi oj jppri tsiio he can pay his honest debts The state of affairs growing out of this ttround soine of the agencies is a scan dal and a disgrace There were 250 Indian schools of4 all kinds conducted by the government and mi increase of 1413 pupils in enrollment and 1142 in average attendance shown over the previous year About 8000 of the 34000 eligible school children are provided for Compulsory education of the In dian children is strongly indorsed and congxess is urged to commissioner to place of school age in some school tile se lection pf the school to be largely to educated Indians parents The report controverts the commonly accepted theory that by constant contact with the whites the extinction of the Indian is only a matter of time It says it qan be stated with a great degree confidence that the Indian population of United States has been very tlittla diminished from the days of Columbus Coronado Raleigh Capt John Smith and other early explorers The first reliable Indian census was in 1870 and certainly since then the Indian population has been nearly stationary whatever decrease thero is being attributable to Indians be coming citizens Reviewing Indian Territory affairs the report says therfe ale 50000 children of white parents Ithere who should have schools and that thousands of these children thus deprived- of education are growing up in Vice and ignorance already feeding the United States jails at Muscogije and other points with youtlhful criminals The cost of education will not bB ex cessive compared with results School benefits also should be extended tof the 4250 Choctaw freedmen Govern ment control of the schools in Chickasaw nation is advocated t Girl Students Poisoned St Petersburg Nov I2l Tvo hun dred and fifty girls pupils of the Smolny a boja dins patronized exclusively by nhe riolj ity were taken iqk witlS eMdeitt symptoms of dinner Fro day evening It is r two have died but that the others have recovered The Mooning is oitto- nbufexlifotey uUn- sila i Will th Inauguration Jacksonville Pla Nov 12 Democratic Govelect William S Jennings Tilliam J ill visit him at his home in Brooksville Fla and be at the inauguration at Tallahas- ete on the first Tuesday in January British Reoccupy PhlllppollH Pretoria Nov Britishhave occupied Philippolis after burhours fighting GenrFrehdh Svfl iike command of the JohfenefebUrgfidistSldt The condition of datjgh ter of Lord Roberts serious rfHE LN IAN ERYIJCE- i es to 19 O 36858ii L ac 1J1 e In han from March j uto 36S p8 7 report transportation 6y tem fey lit year says c SO elll PUY OCn11n11soithat 1 authoriz- eS everyone qf th tt tli l posp tf tool1fu m b Attend has been his ousl 1 12The t n pre Expeit1 v Receive- S penditureby iubgovernment9fl o serrice 17 and iifcluding July len according supplied years let tl1i k informed that Bryan present f AN APPEAL FOR AID Hundreds of Indians at Inlet Alaska Are Slowly Dyln of Starvation Tacoma Wash Nov 12 Mrs James Smith just returned fronx Cooks Inlet Alaska says that fully of the thousand Indians in tawst sect on comprising f ve are dying of starvation The influx of white prospectors has din the killing of and the Indians are deprived of food und of furs for Clothing They dried salmon last but not enough to- VQ aiMund and winter finds 40J to 600 JVi 3t 2 fL tf j 1 wlwJS th TrV e of a wearffiy miner divJdM InUsi stock of provisions with the destrtut Indians and now appeals for further aid Mot of these Indians belong to the Rus siaii church but it is powerless to help tihem Unless provisions sent in by steamer at flee sh saps hun 1 surely tie VcTrying at Grays Harbor eight years ago Sirs Mrs Martha White swam ii to the surf and rescued three shipwrecked sailors froth drowning for which congress vted fear a SOUTHERN YARN MILLS- Plan For Controlling the of fBiieir products By Special Agents V Charlotte N C Nov great majority of the yarn mills of the south have entered into the plan of controlling the sale of their by specially appointed agents Mills representing an aggregate of 405097 proUucing spindles have signified their agreement to the now well known concentration plan proposed by the special committee and endorsed by the board of governors of the Southern Cotton Spinners association The object pf the plan is that the selling of southern cotton yarns bb placed in the hands a limited number of northern commission mer chants ten or eight with a view to the reduction of selling costs and the prevention of speculation in the product of southern yarn jniUs by the middlemen or commission The fact that mill men represent lug so great a number of spindles have agrqed practically insures the success of the plans of the Southern Cotton Spinners association OUR EXPORTS Monthly Statement Issncilt By the Bureau of Statistics Goiiipari son With Last Octolier Washington Nov 12 Tho monthly statement of the exports of csineslsa products issued by the iaetaas during O to exports were 05 co3ir being made with October ISO Breadstuffs 21913832 3i increase 652000 provisions 320 decrease 714000 cotton 5o391 107increase 32043000 mineral oils 6129079 decrease 463000 Total for the month J5260689 net increase 29398994 For the last ten months the total was 855918873 an increase as compared with the corresponding period in 1899 of 2055 000 ELECTRIC PLANT BURltfEr The Street Car System at Norfolk Vu Badly Crippled JUy a Disastrous slslrc Norfolk Va Nov 12 The ear sheds and electric plant of the Norfolk Railway and Lighting Co in Ilimtersville n of Norfolk Unday cars and the electrical werfr destroyed The loss is 150000 covered by insurance The street car system was badly crippled Sunday A fuse from- a car in the barn is supposed to have Started the fire Tire department saved the local distributing depot of the Standard Oil Co which id jqins the sheds TRAINS COLLIDE i Eight Persons Were Killed and Fif Vonndcd at Choisey ii Xeepi France Paris foy 18 Bight persons were killed an woiindad in n collision between a suburban train an express Saturday mornig Clioisey Lerbi The suburban train was entering the tation to allow the express o the accident occurred kaga complete locked lor hours The Arkansas Launched eivgort News Va Nov 12 The moniJcS Arkansa was launched at the shipjjaird The event Very cssfuland the ship rode out on the James river without leanug to star boojrd or port Miss Bobbie Newton ao rlc 4 SJt r T i it dbSvn the wj American Vessel Ashore London Nov 12rAcoording to the eoDfespondeirt of the Daily M ship Benjamin Seuall Capt A M SeAvnll which arrivejd at HongKong prior Jto Sep tember 29 from where she left AxigUst 9 Wcisidri ran ashore during the typhoon Friday n7g Sugar Keflnery Burfled sugar refinery at Meeker 110000 C game summer of nn WO out ugh last 1 j Srv h I are Smiththen 12The products f I ata a e 2128000 cattle and ho r51 934 1 i suburb VagI fire esrly mQ ni two machinery l he o J teen rut Itltell l being line t J1r 1 M S l- knsns c1t T IlK start d I the Freeapnntle front Al under was j lire Loss 1 I pks liar tribe s1oy itiih thti L1mLDeciThlr medal- Sales thermnts burn ovstbat tbtaily desfroyedby 15 and pn mid mOb1ah tath tele- cthJefl IM1L N was sue S New Qrleafs Nov 0Thfeier1es detr by Friday aoo000 ance 5 IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL u h rC jj y i c Q r 1M BQ Q AY N01tE ER 13 1906 8- r r t oM ho said decidedly woman not Jiar i the ballot Why not ate demanded Bwwise o hex uselossnes 4n cage of a conflict The one who should also bq of service when it comes to fighting I shcutyi think she that wonian nfight be of rah Jn prating tie seat of war Thu womans resourcefulness in argumen demonstrated Chicago sun a Chance for Hlin- yer said rather bitterly Twonder if it wold do any gqod to appealthe fiase to your father She shook ifer Head C1 v- Th re is no appeal from mylflecl sion she replied I am what you call the court of lost resort But I iannot give up the case in this way he exclaimed She dug the send with thepohit of her parasol Mr she said softly might you for amaw trial r Chicago Tribunev t 4 8 Piyfhj and Ifnil I Politician the door to Qveiy successful business is labeled Pfish- ThoBgfetf ul Y0uth fen Business asucces ful one Isir Politician Well yes I flatter myself that it is very successful v Why do you ask that Thoughtful Youth Because sir I see your door is labeled ulli Tit BHs Affectation Though he asks her Wilt thouTbe my wife And not another thing This damsel horns and ha js as If She were being asked tt sing Detroit Journal SHE KNEW HIM hoi d et ned thougJtt Ully patch u again was y S reject IneP the d Bla ton notask i out 1 vot Iost you oung1aw Fio ie Xiex husband to drink whip Ally Sloper Just Becanse A woman may talk until she is sick In a manner to raise quite a But she cant hit a hen with a brick Became of her general construction Chicago Daily News How He Got It Did you ever get religion asked the revivalist Well I should say pounds- of it replied the man v A hundred and thirtyeight pounds- of religion 1 cried the revivalist How did you get that The only way that a good many men ever get religion was the reply- I married Post In Glnn Jars It is rumored that the pure food crunks are after the packers said thefirst Texas steer to have them put their beef up in glass of tins hereafter Well remarked the secondptee indifferently Well wouldnt that jar you Catholic Standard and Times Mr Crimsonbelilffiriiid yfou notice that new bonnet Mrs Yet had on today Mrs Crimsonbgak How do you i know it was a new one Because Yeast contemplated getting a neW lint and I see hes Wearing tie same old one States Romance Inte And when first they saw each other erifl of fheir caEcer For nttdhles6 m h hUnnatch And the peerless girl her peer Chicago Tribune HER IDEA OF IT y ti 1rbelLStr bul t ave lo a J so138 itChicago Jn tend 1 i 1 r Jd rn z rtb t ers man t hob the had use Chicagd 5r-A off irw = Mvistre Ouch Whats that I told vouto apply cold cream to my neck Nora Well an isnt this ice Chicagp f A Female Paradox T ess Shes awfully nervous isnt Jess My goodcncss yes She has no serves at all Philadelphia Proes 1 t 11y News S she X H cream- 5 0 A mountain farmer of New Hamp shire whose wife had died from ilepsy received a visit of from a neighbor an eminent physician had a summer in the vicinity After sympathizing with him on the death of his spouse the doct9r asked r9garding the symptoms concluding witfli question t Didyou eveir ribtice Mr fwHefh er your wife ground her teeth in sleepNo no responded the mduntain- eer I dont think she ever slept in them N Y Tribune i The Baby Only a tiny bundle of love Thatthe worthiest impulses wake A mite that the fairies brought rom B whata niakes Chicago Inter Ocean HAPPY AMERICA condolence j abpvel ol j home Cholly Oh Birdie Im glad dont live in a country where girls fathers wear shoes like those Chicago paily News Her Prerogative- She was a woman and denied The right to murmur what she But she could sit there dreamyeyed And utter sighs that told a lot Chicago TimesHerald Neglectful of His Opportunities They say hes rather dull suggested the girl in blue Oh dull is no name for it replied the girl in white Why after I had incidentally mentioned to him that there wasnt a soul within he actually refrained from kissing me I said I would scream if he did Chicago Post Side Lights on History It was a lucky thing for me per haps remarked Daniel referring tc the matter some time afterward that it was only a piece of rather blind handwriting that Belshazzar wanted ma tprd Mjpli1ecf If iqt had been would have floored me Chicago Tribune The It A sky that bends above you With bright stars shiningtrue A tender heart to love you And whos as rich as you Atlanta Constitution A BLOODLESS WOUND we h aring I e pujlSl ttn 1 lp tJlhxUt11CTO Sumof thought- because Kitty Is your wound sore Mr j fjf nvj Wound wound Kitty Why sister said she cut you at the dinner last AnpolntnicntH Yes Im the man whos always late And without shame the fact I state For well I knew and so do you The man I meet will be late too Chicago Record Regular Customer to wavtSr As- aji qld Customer I generally have two sljces of btfef ana toaay you have me only one jarter ifch a lookQfsurprseirBy thi yoV are rfgh t Phe cook must have forgotten to cut it in TitBits Retort Courteous stammered the gossip vTib hafl been Iim afraid you overheard vWihat I IeijhaDsjer X was of you Philadelphia Feminine Economy you carry your purse in your hand Principles of economy If a thief snatch at my pocket thanking to find it there would j teas mji skirt If he snatched it ou of iny hand he would find five cents a thimble and a receipted Topics His Dying Request And now said the Fiji chief to the Boston missionafyJiayoypu anything- to request before we rdcead the ceremony Only this replied the missionary please put a ew beans in the pot with me Harlem What nightPunch i J i brought I 1tea lye eaiight r dtfihrldcQ yq youwevent neal y a l I think press Why tip mad tt h pr9b exactl bill lown Lifer Pp2 A 000 Forgot Hinmelf I per two- aid aoU a bffo vrt- 5tOhI OiFepliePf1he tlier oinT would have beif u what with Oxen Ridden liy Their Owners With A race that in a c enl5ei9iqt t T may be aljowedm such a connection in the provincial districts bf Germany panion v Early in May during the celebration- of a festival that to a Certain extent corresponds to the Efagli h May day an oxrace is entrance fee is small but the are Each ox must be ridden byitSvO vn and ridden bareback No whip spur yoke harnfessjioranjj means of the animalfi ajlqwed The rider mum depend entirely voiceto ac of the animals and the skilLbf the rid eV are severely tested is a in this racefor tne rider whS duce his feed to gofn a straight line tbwin is made at one feide of a field mile square the Jliiiish being at the opposite side When tli competi tors are lined up and the signal en the fun begins Despite the efforts of tile ridera the majority of the oxen refuse to head toward the opposite mark and as spectators are allowed in the field and are at liberty to do any thing they wish to ihterferewiUrthe rider him his mount the difficulties of the race are not inconsiderable Oxen are not excitable beasts as a and the efforts of the riders deduce them to a state of complete bewil derment It often happens that an hour has passed before one of the oxen is ridden under the wire But when once the task is accomplished the winning rider is fully re paid for his pains His ox is decorated with garlands and flowers and the lucky owner receives a small money prize But the honor which the victory brings is the great thing Winning rid ers are remembered for years and it frequently happens that when a peasant refers to some past event he re calls it to the his listener not by mentioning the date when it took place but by saying it was in the year when Soandso won the oxrace HARD SOAP Directions for Making TL Good Article for Household j Use best hard soapvwe know of is made of a pound can of pure potash five pounds of grease tried out and strained one tablespoonf of borax five cents wbrthof rock afemonia and one quart of soft water If you soft water catch rainTTttu r TOT wie plnrp ao rrjir vrtc car is very hard and muddy as the wa ters of the Mississippi are a certain amount of potash or sal soda should be stirred into the water It wilt dissolve at Qnce This will cause the mud and impurities to settle The clear wa ter can then off the sediment Any good hard soap will do well in this water The amount of potash to use to a gallon of hard muddy water to clear it in the way described de pendS on the condition of the water Use a tablespoonful of the crystals of potash to a gallon of water says the New York Tribune To maHe the soap empty the pound- of potash in 9 quart of water in which a teaspoonful of borax has been dissolved The potash will make a strong hot lye When it is cool melt the five poui s of grease ready It must be free from salt and strained Stir the five cents worth of rock am jnonia in the lye and when it is melt ed pour the lye into the warm melted grease and stir it for about ten minutes when it will be thick enough to pour into molds It hardens very quick ly Crease1 it when it has stood a day and cut bars as soon as it seems hard enough and let them dry Several days before trying to use them More sal soda must be ued to soften and settle than potash Too much of either is very for clothes as everyone should know but where the water is hard it i necessary to use some such powerful alkali to fit for use and in such water it does not do the same injury to clothes it does in soft water where it is not needed BITS OF FEMININITYM Adjuncts to the Latest That Find Favor with the Ladles v invogue than tHe says a fashion paper Some of the prettiest of the new cloth gowns are strapped with fine kid or suede i overdresses and corsage worked The Aiglon are whim of the season Some are made full length with a quantity of Others are halflength and mdst lavishly trimmed Circular flounces the same width all around are seenon nearly all of tIe cloth skirts They flare gracefully around the lower edge and give stylish air to ones gown BaIced Rice To bake rice adfl a cupful of and two wdlbeaten Qggsr to two qap- tuls of cold bbiled rice Beat gentiy- vith a fork to free from all lumps season salt and pepper and if liked a dash of nutineg Turn into diah nd bake 20 minutes in aindq3Dit byen This is a luncheon dish or a dinner vegetable served with toiled mutton or chicken Boston Budget SLOW E 1 fl PAt 4I HJt8PtUrl Yqe r pee to the swift is one ord held TW cbntlit on ding on hi th end he haSin view and as tHe race track but acrogs l inrg open eld the training onsid ration can hi i sure T tart a isgiv except touch O rule but the shoutsof s on mind pulverized bedipped it into renderit Various Doublcbre ted b Qre single r ased ones r J d p hlle d ne ilrfPiM1 f 9 1jt capes a avery tw k a- bu ter I 1 5 5 kiarnesM ith the year cbmlish xndo pot ona P Speed the spac14ars of I fie bad Costumes coats ill Real lace nitifs 5 with CUR FOR It Was a Severe One But It Proved i tVlc Profitable in 4II use5 to be one of those chaps who try to kin themselves with overwork said a hale and hearty business man Star but before Thad quite accomplished a fatal termination as so many of my brethren have done and are doing I found I was injuring my busi nesby and quit How can a man injure his business by to it completely asked a tiredlooking pax x is Islf smiled the Vie andjhea ty man Well listen a moment and when you have heard maybe you nll nb i Thirty years ago at vvhieh tiThe I had bujjtjjp business tha was worth SO ar to me I was so overworked that I was almost a shadow My di gestiop and my nerves were gone I could scarcely sleep and the little spells of rest I took when mywtif the doctor forced me to do it were I vvoudave stood it business mId I was making more money every day and I seemed to think that that was justification for the loss of everything else save honor I had onebig manufacturingfirm whose pres ident threw into my hands yearly contracts that brought me at least half my profits and I was about to re ceive tHat would net me and greatly increase the yearly blus- iaess Tie friend of my lathers and on this ac countUhat he had given mefirstchance at his work other things being equal- I had not seen him for a couple of andi just before awarding the big contract he wrote to me to come to the city where he lived to talk the matter over I worked harder than ever to get everything up before taking four or five days out of a busy time and rode at night to the city I was at his office when he got there and by Jove he didnt know me My dear boy he said when I told him w3io I was you are killing your self A ith overwork I know all the syniptiomSj and know adozen men who have just the way you are going Oh I guess not I laughed I may be wbrking hard but Fm young and a good constitution and I think I can stand it V He was a testy fellow and he argued with me until he lost his tem per Piell you Fred he said at last I know what Im talking about and Iwillnotbea party to your selfdestruc tion Youve got more work than you half of tne business IW been letting you have That will give you a good deal Jess io d9 and when you have pulled jyoftlr eK together again and given that good constiiujion of yours a chance IJl see what we can do for took my breath away but he was not to be moved to a reconsider aitaon and I went back home without the contract I suppose 3 might have worked harder than ever to get other business but the old gen method of getting at me brought me to my senses arid I concluded that when a man was working so hard he was injuring his businesi probably it was time for him to take a rest And take a rest I did for a whole year I worked of course bul without things and when jl went the president to have a talk with him about a larger contract than he didnt know me again 1 was so much improved in appearance and when I told him who I w is he not only gave inc the work but insisted on my taking him out to a champagne dinner as a fee for his medical advice WHEE DEW COMES FROM It Evaporated by the Heat of the Earth and Rises to De cend Again Ground a little below the surface is always warmer than the air over It So long as the suitface of the ground is above the dew point vapor must rise and pass from the earth into the air says a scientific paper The moist air so formed will mingle with the air above it and its will be condensed forming dew wherever it comes in contact with a surface cooled below the dew point In fact dew rises from the ground Place some metal trays over the grass he soil and the road on dewy nights You will generally find more moisture on the grass inside the trays than1 outside you will always observe a deposit of dew inside the trays even whtn theare is none outside This shows that far more vapor rises out of the ground during the night than con enses as deMron the grass other how is bha dew formed on bodies high up Dew does not rise in particles as it was orieeconsidered to fall inparticles Hkc fine rain It rises in vapor Some is caught by whati on the surface of the earth but the rest ascends in vapor form it comes in contact a much poldfrr surface to condense it into moisture The vapor does not upward in a uniform stlean but is in the air by eddies nnr vincI currents qnd car to far from where it may be deposited though the ocmntry for many miles all around Jm dry and incapable of yield l g ttii la or to form that deAy would iepepdon the evaporation of the dew nnct on what was wafted over by the winds f T OVERWORK i tiLe Eva o dd years relates the Washington JII v96ng That prepostp 1lS- r It1 not so excessively as it seems find at Lord how Thng butthe was wing OOO hadb eta itwas gone hav ol can jJl- d I o you t almost tl mans cr wding to see ever i atall nd fro TOiIla wit fl m ed bOdies ros- In fa fl feel upon think preostous fnoe all lciys one ahaand1j give themjbeaides Veil moisture- objdcts t11ienrites But iii hair iititfl ned t clew even Soine Facts RrcfarainK the C a e i i4 And Treatincnt oAunoy An Ulcer is on the skin or mucous membrane in which the healing process is very slow or wholly at a standstill may be due to a number of causes some constitutional others local but even when a local seems most evident there is almost always some constitutional as welt This may be consumption forttl or merely a little impurity of the blood resulting from constipation or indigestion Ulcers in the mouth on the tongue or at the union of the cheeks and are very common and exceedingly an noying should treated by quent rinsing of the mblrth with a solution of boric acid borax find can usually be prevented fn great measure by reducing the sweets and starch food as breed that enter into the diet says Youths Companion A seat of is the hin occur here especially in the aged or those past middle life and coin monlj1 the of varicose vpjns The e arecaus S by pressure from tight gatters by congestive disorders of the liver and other abdominal organs and fiy any occupations vhich require standing for many hoursaday Ulcers of this kind are found Crequently on the left leg than on the right They sometimes give little tfottbl but mayt be and are often most rebellious to treatment which must be both local and general corresponding to the lo cal and causes All disorders of the digestion must be corrected as far as possible and the diet regulated The food should be nourishing but oiot stimulating and all forms of alcoholic beverages are to be foregone The patient should keep perfectly quiet either in bed or with the leg supported on a chair flThtv local treatment must be varied cording to the necessities of each case The sore must be kept clean by pouring over it twice a day a stream of boiled not boning water and in the intervals of washing should be from the air The leg must be kept snugly bandaged or encased in an elastic stocking so as to prevent stagnation of the blood and distension of the veins A piece of silver foil applied o er the surface of ulcer and for a little distance beyond its edges and place by a bandage often does good Sometimes when the ex skingrafting is necessary in order to start the healing process THEY HIS FINISH When the Great Duck Hunter G61 Duck hunting does not neFe rrrny mean ducks You may1 chase over thousands of acres o watervwbrk your selves far enough into the rushes to have lost Moses Sean the sky to the horizon offer a sportsman invoca tion do all that can be done and yet get no ducks This is especially true when you are having August weather in October and the birds see no reason why they should migrate southward until tater in the year says the Detroit Free Press With the opening of the season the first day in the morning a arty of DetroitersA A tti the latest guns the choicest aminunition and all theTest of the necessaries as well as the luxuries of a duck exterminating expedition sailed gajly forth With them was one man from the effete east He could talk duckshooting duckcook ing and duckeating faster than all the rest put together He conveyed the idea that he always got ducks when he went after them and that if any bl them got away it was because of a precautionary care to keep out of range The man talked so much and so extravagantly tfrat pneor two of rods became suspicious Two days failed to discover the game they were after and thep to the in Lake St and solemnly went knocking down seagulls at short They got a barrel of them the easterner always shooting in company so as to lay claim to results It was no troubje to make him believe them ducks He was glad to have t em turned over to him the champion shot Thev were packed in ice and l hlipped das he taking the next train and keejpjng track or his goods by me Anybody can see his finish Stuffed Loin of Veal kPb a loin of veal pass six jinpes of lean veal through a minc by egre s uc ounces of panada pou ied season with salt pep er and a fftfclel grated nutmeg and raw Spread out on a the farce with finely minced truffles and cham- pignons and roll it up neatly tying itrin several places to keep it in shape Roast the veal and baste it well until it is done let it get cold1 then the string aoiu coat it thickly with rich brown glaze N Y TriB- une Balced Sweet Potato Slice and slice swcfef potatoep- cnorfgir to fill a quart pudding dish threccjuajtersr PoUr on them one cup of boiling water onehall cup of sugar small lump of buttei and a little grated lemon peel Bake in covered disl 30 minutes then take brfF COVP and let th cm brown Sr rve with uall squares ojj buttered toast Uoston Budget r A 1tJT C S1 Sor asore cause dThbete gout undso b r su h 11l rs art duet presence I more exquisitelypain- ful it protected t smoothly th keptin tent f ulcernte surface is very large SEE ItC nl JI Jullt i S I the ni I open Clair tot a v stuff i g m 1 Wj two ounc s of l ac meat wen then dd i alt gg bo t th iUounds of loin ol Yitro wpioh ih bones and 3E t h Dr mOeu v r Wit1i scatter I klJ remove e I rav fttU t I 7 llg tam Lpres cut Ire common a have ff dn- I betook fat 1othe also el cir = IHAKJtESD WEBB Special attention given tQ Colleotionti B DIOHSONv DENTIST Office over tho Bourbon Bank PARIS i KENTUCKY FOLEY DENTIST Office in Agricultural Can Jbe found at office at PARIS OHN J WILllAMS- v ATTORNEY ATriAW Office in Simms Building PARIS KENTUCKY SURGEON OfficBrin Agricultural Bank Boilding 7 to 10 a m OFFICE BOORS j 2 to 4 p m 7 to 8 pi m P DFESSmJJII rt KENTUCKY r f p N i I t- J p t s t- t Nor rl KENTUe- KJ f WrM I ENNEyll P pf sro dllii Arronr fltJAW Off1ceonroadway- 1ARts S CHARLES Bank building S T M11JLLAN- i p 1 1 Qfflce 9wi BE AN AMERIGjvro- tcfe nado of tikeMaine atHavunaJ- ou cheap as our Adi r acI Their vs f 0 811aUa 111 I a L waitg fiiUs loiters inaUsd te- wYWL Frankfort Cincinnati Ry ELKHORN ROUTE LOCAL TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEuEMBEU 5TH A8T BOUND i No 1 I No 3 t No 5 Para Pass Mixed Lye Frankfort a 7UOam SWpm iLye Flkborn 711am a 52pm 120pm Lye 7 28am 4 10pm 1 55pm IiveDuvalls 734ara 739am 422pm Lye Goorcetown 7 45am pm 2 SOpm Lye C 8 R b 7 50am 4 8 00pm Lve Newtown 8 17aro 4 48pm Lye Centreville 8 25am 4 Lye Elizabeth WESTBOUND No 2 No 4 t No 54 Pans iivBcnzauem H4Uata Lve Centreville 045am 555pm LYe Newtown 9 53am 6 Lve C S Jly Depot b 10 28ara 6 17pm 7 Warn Lye Georgetown JO 82am 751am Lve Johnson STHm 1043am 632pm Lve StampingGrnd 1C 60am 9pm 8 22ami llOOim 840um U 07am 556pm Arr Frankfort a 1120am 7 10pm 915am Dally except Sunday a Connects L N b connects with Q C connects with Ky Central CENTRAL POINTS PM AK 40 700 Lv Frankfort 43 750 Lv Georgetown 510 840 Ar 830 Ar Mtfville LT Lv 545 lr25 616 1142 Ar Winchester Lv 709 750 100 Ar Richmond Lv Cs 0 200 Ar 1028 617 930540 GEO B HARPER Genl JOt K NEWTON 6 J AII KOA1 TIME CARD ARRIVAL OF DRAINS Prom Cincinnati 1058 a mj 688 1010 p m f Lexington 511 a m 745 a m 333 p m 627 p m From Richmond 505 a in 40 a m 328 From Maysville 742 a m 825 p m DEPARTURE OF TRAHfB To Cincinnati i15 a 75i a 340 p in Lexington 747 1105 a mj 1014 p Richmond 1108 a m j 543 p 1016 p m To Maysyille 750 a m 635 p m F B CARR Agent JVIy agency insures against wind and storm best old reliable prompt paying companies nonunion W O HTNTOtf Agent My agency insures against fire wind and liable prompt paying companies nonunion W Q Agent Digests what you eaf It and aM Nature in strengthening and I OA f gans It is the latest discovered digest tonic No other can approach It in efficiency It iu permanently res Dyspepsia u Sour Stomachs NaeSick anrl all other resultsofimpcrf ectd igostforw ISiS Lye Switzer 7 l8am 4 1 Grnd 4 Lve Johnson 8 ulam 5 OOpm Arr ParlA C 8 Oam 5 Opm t 6 Wpm I Lye Duvalls Lye I live Elkhorn 8 5ttm I KENTUCKY Ar 7lO 25 t PA from I m Iii m- Ir j am 545pm m I the r storm best d HINTON t K tI Jr- Itl 0 J j Cure rtl the food c an nd stan Heart G bY eCQtViltt aco BttOIJi5 I P MIxe 5 Wpm U 6 Asf Pit1120 7 LNRR- pin i I in- To j ore Dyspepsia Prsoud Cl1ta- cwTC = TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13 1900 c u t fr 4 T a RBONI1 EWS P S JtY o v Twentieth Year Established 1881J- 9UBMSHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY WALTER CHAMP 1 Editors and Oumcr3 WEFT CHAMP AN intimate friend of Col Bryan It is a well known fact that Mr is deeply religious and sincere in his professions During two bitter cam paigns not a word has been said against his personal character Iwould not be surprised said he indeed I rather believe he will go into the Presbyterian ministery Refuses 10000 a Year Colonel W J Bryan has declined the Offer of an editorial positio on a Denver afternoon paper of 10000 a telegraphed from Lincoln I shall remain here and in the fu inn as in the past defend with tongue and pen the principles which I believe to be right and the policies which I be wise Committee Closes Its Work The Bourbon Democratic Campaign Committee has closed its work and settled up its business The committee was composed of County Attorney Denis Dundon Deputy Shiriff Wallace Mitchell and Circuit Clerk Chas E Butler and did splendid as the re turnsfrom the county will show The committee used 1800 onecent stamps and 400 onecent wrappers in mailing circulars etc to keep in touch the voters The total vote cast last Tuesday was 2409 which wily give Bourbon twelve instead of eleven votes in conventions MATTERS MATRIMONIAL- The Wadding Bells Announcements Cupids Mischief The following handsomely engraved invitation has been received Mr and Mrs John Edwards Snell Request the honor of your presence of their daughters Norma Withrow- to Mr John Dawson Berry On Wednesday afternoon Nov 21 At halfpast four oclock 16 North Walnut Street Cynthiaua Ky Miss Anna Elizabeth Weathers and Mr Earl Shropshire wed at David s Fork Church in Fayette tomorrow evening Miss Hattie Clark of Paris will be one of the bridesmaids Mr Kennedy Helm of Louisville and Miss Elizabeth daughter Of Judge Geo B elson ba married at finche- snpnv vrr or Winchester and Miss Ada daughter ofJEL C Burch Manager of the Ebbict House were married at Washington yesterday- R Howard Scobee of Mollie Young of eloped from the former place where the briSe was visiting driving through Paris Georgetown where they were mar ried THE FARM AND TRUF News For tile Farmer Trader and Stock Rftlaf r In Clark is selling at 2 per barrel John F Schorrs string of twenty t horses 87000 this year f ExSheriff N B Deatherage of Richmond sold a Shorthorn bull for 400 Seven trotters entered the 208 list this year and twentyfive pacers did trick J W Bait who drove Maud S to record of 208 is clerking in a store in Philadelphia Reports from Woodford county show1 that the early wheat is being destroyed the fly and some fields have been plowed up and resown v EmpressLightfoot a two yearold belonging to W S Barnes sustained a broken neck The filly collided with a fence and the uufortuu ate accident resulted Jqckey Michaels was badly hurt at Xatonia in an accident which caused the death of Hart Gibsons filly Pirate Belle Pirate Bells leg snapped jn two and she fell into the fence with th boy on her back The fall broke her neck Michaels suffered a fracture of ribs and was otherwise painfully hurt W J Longhridge of Lexington has purchased of Wiggles Bros their crop of hemp consisting of about 400000 pounds at 4 cents per pound delivered at hia warehouse This is 504 per 112 pounds Wigglesworth renters farm of R R The heinp will come Listen Farmers A farmer in Wisconsin says he has adopted a plan of advertising in his home paper which has saved him much valuable time and brought returns for the money invested He When I am ready to thing I insert a little advertisement in the local paper telling what I have to sell ani if live stock how many of e ch and when they will be ready to ship and the result has been that buy ers iitaftar me either personally or by man and naturally I get the highest price f toe I J IRE iOUlUJJEWS f- J Bryan c yearG Ie Co believe to work atth will J 9 N trap j1 Winchester- S Miss I countycorn u won J J theme W t At Estonia t two i J bY a 1800041 1 I 1 handsome- I i sell an l I I t- J are I f f n l 1i- r j I i t i t nr y d r s with o i i c I 51 sa will o and Levin ton to Saturday r 3 her by 4 S i d are j 1 i j 4 2 i says ty x 1 = Attention Democrats Under the following resolution by the State Democratic Convention Louisville June 14 1900 the Democratic voters of this Legislative Buurbon county will meet at their oral voting places 1900 atl p m0 and proceed to select a precinct committeeman RBi JLTJTION On tie third Monday in November 19CO the Democrats of this State shall meet at their various voting precincts at 1 oclock p m and proceed to select a committeeman to serve a term of four years and that on the Monday following such precinct committeeman shall meet at their various c unty seats and organize by selecting a chairman and secretary of said county- or district committee who may or may not be a member of said committee The chairman or any member of said committee may remaved for cause by a majority thereof The chairman or a majority of said committee may call a meeting of the same whenever they If notice as aforesaid there shall be no election held in any precinct then the State Central Committeeman of the district on recommendation of the chairman or in the event he does not act within ten days after such failure of election on recommendation of a majority of the committee of the county fill suoh vacancy by the appointment of a Democrat of such precinct This amendment shall not apply to cities of the first and second class T JE Chairman Bourbon County Dem Com D C PARRISH Secretary SHORT NEWS STORIES Paragraphs About Happenings A 300000 fire at Biloxi Miss started in a saloon where negroes were shaking The par value of the Standard Oil Company entire outstanding stock is 97500000 and 700 per share indicates a market value of 082500000 During this year the company has paid 6SOO 000 in dividends s I Sell All the Best grades of COWL Known to this Market THE THE Laurel Kentucky PROCTOR COAL Give me a CALL R JBe sure to See NEELY before buy DontForgetW- E SELL THE CELEBRATED Radiant Home STOVE We ae again handling PRICES SAUSAGE This is absolutely Sausage No in it Winn LowrvGro- cers OYSTER If want the best Oysters oii the Paris Mar ketf call on us Of course we have everything along that to a Kentucky dinner Everything youd ex pect to find in a grocery we have fresh stock Rush orders are filled promptly A Card to the LADIES The holidays are fast approaching when tier novelties and appetizing delicacies are saught after much care thatyou may have sumptuous dinings and luncheons and ask you to call and give us opportunity to show you some of our newest imported and domestic table luxuries We carry the most replete canned goods candies fruits and to be found in this city and during the coining holidays we expect to have the finest stock of good things ever shown in this city Butter Scotch Syrup has no equal once tried always used Our Celery is thebes in the city Al fresh and crisp PRATHERS c t tat trict J f 0I JELLIC JI b I r necessary COKE i i JI NEELv L E MOORE I Brief J t ceo I 4 l I Price s urtrDrk u g f t pure PORK o Y B vL J m if of r t 1- tr f 1 iI i a e i J q James Fee SOIf Y II c- JlUN GRY I I 1 f I ofr crackers sters vas MwAlli ST f K- YSALOSII J CO L f a rYadopt- ed reV Monday November 19 o clock i Q t Bfrd Eye Anthradte d deemit after r Important l4 i a LEXINGTON beef 1 11 t we i lie pf3 makeup F A 431 PARIS = + + 350 for our best Kid STioe Lace or weight sole and petterns for our Bourbon Belle Shoes the best 3 in the city Heavy medium ou light soles and shapes Try a pair Theyre r Buttonauy New s stylish comfortable Our lines of Women Shoes for Fall and Winter wear are the best we have We aimed at only having the very best that money btrjg but to have it practical and desirable in- jthat and that our prices are 1 just as satisfactory a the goods Your come in and satisfy yourself on this point B e I ever ought tI- I JiiAS eet e- ft de have goo s you nt I can y have not the a I Clays ShoeSt reCor Fturth and MaIn StS Paris Ky ill aft tiilitO Ai I 0 1 ti Will Election We have elected a man who makes it his special work to take n easures for t XM SUITS OVERCOATS c He will be at our store on Monday Oct 29th He brings with him overdo styles of Foreign and Domestic Woolens Latest patterns and designs We have in stock a splendid line of foods of every kind as low as the lowest We invite your inspection of r1 r i c I tOWe our t TA NEifi e 1 i stock L1 LBOTT = Introducing Fall Shoes Weve had Summer enough and ve should not complain if the prediction of the prove correct Rain Followed by Cold Weather Now is the time to prepare for this change and our store is filled with the newest in Fall Shoes Such Shoes you never saw aa to beauty fit and comfort guaranteed and yet we sell them on us quickly the quicker the better Youll Thomson Ispigvv weather man Everypair J h f come l1 ty Qa V xz t I creations call- you so will wer 4 = I HAVE ij t K IN VIEW i if i Y The Finest Line of WHITE ENAMELED AND BEDSr fiver carried in Paris You may get a no account article a little cheaper but not so good You come here and you get the best for the least money r- I BRASS Ii I t t 7- H Undertaking in all branches Embalming scientifically attend and TILINGS always on hand its Carriages h Fur free gO t edto afar enitYUl a Q ehoId alov OOD MANTELS I can furnish you latSany time an experienced man for mantel T I4IKE OF J HAID 1 in cent t 4 4 55 LA16Yt e 36 NIGHT JBtONE 22 OR 66 HINCON iniiinuniniiiiniTiinniiiiiiriiiiiiiniH I iust padded the handsomest AMBDliANO E in ttyS State to already large stock of vehicles and it is ready to answer ydurcalls at any J T Ii1 o time- TELEPHONE2N0 a 11 Lave also r t a 1 THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY TUESDAY NOVEMBER13 1900 C o r 5 c p a t r a J r TKIIJIIII1EHth YearEstablU hed 1881 at the Postoffice at Paris Ky as- eoond class mall matter TELEPHONE NO SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Payable in Advance yew 200J3lTraonthB9100 all Checks Money Order Etc All Clothing bought of Price Co kept inrepair free ofcost for one year FINE apples twenty cents per peck at Saloshin will be legal to Mil quail Thursday- if you can fiiid f them- J T MCMILLAN dentist office THE NEWS Broadway tf INDICATIONS KENTucKYrFair today With East to winds T CORN WANTED Highestanarket price paid SPEARS SONS IT is said the old School Board will contest the election of the newly elected members HAVE your lard cans filled at Laugh lin Bros with new fresh lard at lowest cash price It INSURE your tobacco all farm property with T Porter Smith Rates as low as the lowest tf PROF BOONE the hypnotist left for Middletown 0 where he be gan an engagement last night SHOES that please in style fit and price are what the purchaser wants All these guaranteed at Davis Thomp son Isgrig dec8tf WORK has been completed on the frame structure to be used by the county a a work house for prisoners THE National organization the Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their seventh annual reunion at Mont gomery Ala commencing tomorrow and lasting four days REV C C Cox who for several years was pastor of the Baptist Church at Cynthiana has resigned his charge at Newport Jews Va the resignation to take effect the first of January JESSE TDRNEYS large barn burned Thursday night destroying a lot of hay and oats Seventyfive mules in the building broke out and escaped injury Loss 1200 insurance 750 Miss KATE EDGAR School Supenn- tendent notified by the Superintendent of Public Instruction thatvthe money due the teachers last Saturday will not bo paid for probably month New York State has been swept by several galesand snow has fallen to the depth of an inch in the Adirondacks Shipping interests at New York City have suffered considerable damage The on the big lakes are abating CARL CRAWFORDS barber is easily the best and most convenient place in Paris to get a shave bath hair cut or shine Three expert barbers a quick and satisfactory service Good bath service attached NORVIN T HARRIS the wellknown breeder has sold his champion bird dog Champion Toney Boy to Harry Payne Whitney of New York and Herman Duryea of Boston for 1500 cash This is one of the largest prices ever paid for a bird dog in Kentucky SENDthe BOURBON NEWS to your absent friends It gives them all the news twice a weok and is better than a letter from home To a person away from home nothiugas more acceptable than the paper Now is the time to subscribe- R D HTij tee ivepubhcan District Attorney said that so far as he had been able to learn the election had been the fairest ever held in Kentucky The alleged frauds he said were largely un intentional mistakes made by ignorant election officers DR H ALBRIGHT a Barboursville physician was captured by bank robbers and left imprisoned in a vault in John A Blacks banking house for seven hours The robbers left after wrecking the hank vault and getting little if any money Circuit again McClelland executor- of will of Bryon McClelland and the Latonia Jockey Club on two forfeit orders for 50 each and interest on the colts Circler and Adrain entered in the Himyar Stake won by the plaintiffs in 1898 s- i SNEAK thieves entered the houses of 0 W Miller LB Carr Robert Gorey and Perry Hutchcraft last week and procured eatables from their pantries and refrigerators These parties doing the stealing are probably the ones THE NEWS called attentio to that were the excursions and attending canip meeWngs this Summer J 124 One Make payable C s- IT t over on II OR b J u Saturday r II b8 yeathe Jn l of I hasben I 1 j j 1 I gales n shoe I tf h t I I I jj I j i t 1 v ed 4 4 Lexington th 0 f r Uc wen I tothorderoJC MPBao a 55 as North r East Pariscl r 1 T e furnish 4 r a Home 4 M tLBOTr o h r i- F rte Court riding A Fire Losses Paid Mr H B Hutchcraft has settled his claims in toll with the fire agencies our city as follows- T PORTER SMITHS Milwaukee Fire 2QQO Milwaukee Mechanics 3500 jGfennan of 7000 Imperial l500 America 1000 N W National 3000 Union 1000 Lancashire 800 Caladonian 1000 8600 Pacific 3000 Delaware 2000 2000 HUGH MONTGOMERYS Reliance 4000 Connecticut 4000 Citizens R ARMSTRONGS Firemans Fund 2300 2300 Total V 39 400 Imperialism Thursday at Richmond Va Judge Purnell of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals put the women of Virginia in a position to defy the men by holding in a decision that a married woman living with or apart from her husband is the head of the house Some time ago Mrs Marion Richardson a storekeeper filed a petition in bank ruptcy at the same time she claimed 2000 under the Homestead Exemption Act Judge Waddell declined to grant her petition on the ground that as she was married and living with her hus band she not the head of the house The case went to the Circuit Court of Appeals and Judge Purnell de cided that she was the head of the house Court News In Judge Smiths court yesterday Lethia Samuels was fined 10 for breacL of the peace Sam Madison returned two weeks ago from the penitentiary where he served- a term for horse stealing and on Mon day plead guilty to a like offense and was held to the grand jury Charles Richardson for receiving stolen goods will have a hearing today In Judge Webbs court yesterday Henry Snell was fined 10 for being dis orderly Banks Compromise The long fight between the City Council and the banks over bank taxes was settled yesterday by the banks pay ing the taxes due for 1894 97 and 98 with six per cent interest and five per cent added onehalf of the penalty The amounts paid as follows Agricultural A j 10208 23 Irmrhrm TQQK Deposit 5979 17 Total 29413 29 Dapt Myers Suicides ExConductor John Harvey Myers committed suicide by hanging himself- at his home near Cowans station in Fleming county on Sunday night De ceased was a member of the Third Battallion Kentucky erate Army and for a long time con ductor on Lexington and Maysville train He had been in ill health for a number of years Why Not a Paper Mill In Paris The enterprising firm of Mann Fuhrman have purchased all the straw in the Hutchison neighborhood and big lots at other points in the county which they ship to Circleville and Dayton Ohio to the paper mills there Why not have a paper mill in Paris We have plenty of straw and water They paid fifty cents per ton for the straw and have shipped forty cars from Hutchison of Stars Tonight Astronomers who predicted the great meteoric shower last November say it was delayed a year and ye may expect tonight Great showers of falling stars occurred in 1799 1833 and 1866 A Boston calender estimated those fall ing in 1833 to number 2400000 The Farmers H MARGOLIN the butcher is pre pared to butcher your hogs and render your lard for you in a prompt and satis factory manner He guarantees good returns from his butchering and render ing Let him do the job and take the trouble off your hands 63t i is on at Lexiri those who voted forBeckham is strongly condemned by President Young of the Confederate Vetem Association who is a Beckham Democrat THE Daughters of the Confederacy- will meet at Mrs W O Hintons at two p m THE NEWS is requested to state that lathes of the Episcopal Church will give- a social at the room by Paris Cash Shoe Store The program will consist of vocal and instrumental music and will serve an elegant lunch Admission 85 cents o of Philadelphia 800413300 FORMAN PARRISHS I w u 250010500- F 4- d was 4 f G 94 82 95 J Cavalry It ro Confederates- movo went oW- by Q IIl a- 1pendenh9rgant only of Thur day A lately vacated J r c J t j 0IIINTONS i are Citizens Showers foot a fe onfederiItest 1n e cozpspd e f s v THE THRONG Nuts About Our Clients ftArrivals Departures Society Doings Mrs Candace Smith isqniteill W A Hill Sr was in Carlisle on business yesterday Mrs Jennie Lyle is visiting relatives in Louisville Attorney Henry Prewitt of Mt Sterling was in Paris yesterday Mrs Henry Power is the guest of Miss Dixie Shouse in Louisville Mr T Helm Clay and wife are home from a visit in Pewee Valley Messrs 0 1 Carter Sr and R P Barnett were in Lexington yesterday Miss Kate Alexander will leave tomorrow for a visit to New York City Mrs H J Santon and Mrs J T McGra h were in Lexington yesterday Miss Josephine Mann of Nicholas vibe is guest of Miss Alice Spears Mr and Mrs Parrish visited in Maysville Saturday till Mon day f Miss Kate Edgar and Miss Johanna Garth lef yesterday for a trip to Miss Margaret Lynne rev urned to Cynthiana Friday after a visit to Miss Etta Spears Mr Albert K Nippert of Cincin nati spent Sunday with Mr Phil Nip pert and wife Miss Allie Mae McCorkle of Paris is the of Miss Elizabeth Skillman- in Winchester Messrs Charles James and James Ferguson left yesterday for a hunting trip to Mt Orib O Miss Josie Cronnan who has been ill at the Hotel Fordham with typhoid fever is much improved Mr A Paxton of Mt Sterling spent from Saturday to Monday with his family in this city Miss Mattie Hedges of Lexington spent Sunday with her sister Mrs Ohas Clendenin here Miss Addie Garner of Winchester and Miss Nancy Champ of Scott are guests of Miss Fanny Mann Joseph Rion of the DowHayden Grocery Co at Winchester spent Sun day in Paris with his family Dr J T McMillen has been to his bed for several days but was some better yesterday Walter Champ senior editor of THE NEWS is on a visit to in Ashland Ky and Huutington W V A J Binzell clerk in the Railroad Dispatchers office here has been position as dispatcher at Middles Mr JBOJeerj of Perry Oklahoriia is the guest o relatives here His brother Vernon for home Sat urdayMiss Celeste Lucas is home from Estill Springs to week with her mother Mrs Annie on Sec ond street Mr and Mrs Hughes Bronston of Lexington arrived yesterday to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs George B Alexander Mrs Ellen Cunningham left today for her home in Maysville after a months visit to the family of J V Lytle in this city Mr Will Simms is quite ill with typhoid fever Dr Barrow of Lexington here in consultation with Dr J T Vansant Saturday Mr Richard C representing- the Cumberland Telephone Company the city He will immediately commence a canvas of the county in the in terest of his company Mrs Mollie Cunningham 6f Mid dlesboro is the guest of Mrs Mattie Smith of South Main street MrS Cunningham is the daughter of Win 0 Smith deceased and formerly lived here This being her first visit to Paris in years The meeting of the new euchre club with Miss Mary Best Tarr Thursday night was a most delightful event There were seven tables of players and the first prizes were won by Mr Olell Turney and Miss Fannie Johnson the consolation prizes going to Dr M H Daily and Miss Kate Lucas The guests from a distance were Misses Mary Rub inson and Margaret Lyne Mr Robin son and Mr Victor of Cynthiana and Miss Sue Graves of Georgetown club will meet tomorrow night with Miss Elizabeth Woodford On Friday evening November 23 Miss Sue Buck ner will the club with a masqueradtfjSance- 4j2ii McClintocks in honor of her guest Miss Josephine Mann of The guests were Miss Mann Misses Olivia Buckiier Bessie Holliday Etta and Mamie McClintock Eva Freeman Lexington Sadie Hart Lottie and Mamie Holliday Mary Webb Gass Mary Brent Anna Lee Washington Fannie Mann Katherine Bird Shelby yule Mrs Newton Mitohell After supper there was some excellent music Misses Washington Spears and Iu the puzzle contest the prize was awarded tp Miss Freeman Tii ntertaiumeut was quite a pleasant aiftfir MOVING Kenney the D C from i relatives I J left spenda D Lucas I Iwas Ricer j entertain Spears rr 1rr ity n- Qi Dutch at Mrs L I f by I Philadelphia bwest ti confined tendered a born Dade is- is 1 eightth Y MI co me ined- rhafingIFDish rub vwath pr Freeman Ci 8 MORE DAYS Grand Opening of Toys and HoI I idayGoods Tuesday Next November 20 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY v Kitchen lamps ain tin reflector each 19o embroidery hoops per pair 2c slotted cake spoons each 4o best crochet needles 2c haIr 100 in a box box 3c silver plated steel knives and forks 13 pieces for 79 j trunk locks 15c or drawer real transparent china and saucers extra fine and extra thin and extra value set of 6 only 95c tailors chalk all colors per dozen 5c infants brushes each 19c special sale of fancy childrens and chairs and rockers 20c 29c 35c 48c and up 9Sc each paper bound novels standard works choice 5c wheelbarrows each lOc nursery chairs boys 2wheel carts 16c size at 9o soup bowls per set 35c oyster bowls per set 48c breakfast plates nice qual ity per set 23o extra large covered chinaslop pails each 79o fine glazed 4 o and 6 gallon stone jars at 7 t o a gallon an exquisite new line and new shapes fancy decorated dishes banana bowls 75c goods at 49c celery dishes lemonade bowls 89c choco late pots 79c chop dishes 59o orange bowls salads etc etc These and other goods we own are fully 30 under the market Right now house is groaning under largest holdings of fancy goods and toys ever owned in any year by any two houses in Paris Right now we can give you just the goods you want and all goods you want Remember Tuesday next Opening Day of Toys and Goods THE FAIR THERE is a great scarcity of water along the line of the L N South of here Fright trains have to a water car between Paris ndiivingston the Richmond Water Cb being unable to furnish any water seat in the N Y stock exchange just sold for 46000 Fletcher M Casby aged fiftyfive and formerly a merchant of Madison county last Thursday and was buried at Cynthiana Satur dayCol Fergurson the famous thoroughbred starter and turfman died at Lexington Saturday night R G Dunn head of the Dunn Mercantile Agency is dead at New York Miss Nellie Kehoe a bright and hand some young woman of twenty niece of Congressmanelect Kehoe of the Ninth district died at Washington D C from the effects of typhoid fever on last Saturday Mrs Maria Saunders aged ninety years and formerly of Sharpsburg at the home of her daughter Mrs Abner Hord in Mason county day Burial this afternoon dit Flemings burg Lieutenant Commander Stokeley Morgan U S N retired who had the distinction of firing the first gun at the Spanish fleet in the battle of Manila Bay at his home inRoxfoury Mass Death was due to paralysis He was fortyone years old The National Fox Hunters meet at Irving today A good crowd is already at Estill Springs and foxes are reported plentiful W C Goodmian w nt up yesterday The annual auction sale of boxes for the coming horse show in Madison Square Garden realized T W Lawson paid the highest price 625 for OPPOSITE HOTEL WINDSOR JQ prepared to promptly dye clean press and repair in asatisfac tory manner at reasonable prices ask patronage nov23lyr PUBLIC SALE One of the prettiest and most complete suburban homes in Paris Havingmade arrangements to go West I will on at the Court House door in 1180 a m sell to the highest my residence in East Paris The house contains eight rooms hall and pantry and extra cellar The contains about eighteen acres of land with also sell at the same time and place my twostory brick business house j All are invited to call and see the places Lefore day of sale C F DIDLAKE Paris Ky vAT FQ SYTH Auctioneer Of No 503 W Ninth Si ooi vancmnan- i Ohio be at the Windsor Hotel Paris- Y TUESDAY NOV 13 1900 returning every second Tuesday in each y fKRBNOB Iwadtng physician In aris Kentucky 1 n f TheFairs J wi h assorted each 7c 48c i only 49c oUr u carry OBITUARY tA bIts Cynth ana died in James B aged fif six died yestre died 25000 box CLEANED THMAS BROS your Suburban HOME I I o r cessafJ t bulla s- Will on corner of Tenth mid Mum streets I j It HtL d Man man I month Verf I J c J t wardrobe locks 9r cups 4 r begins a r 1 N n- FPit4t f t 0VembEr2 I 1900 bidder good Two good cis rns an Ovate dirk f ht h nd i D1 ill I S LARGEST DR Y GOODS STORE IN THE LINENS and NAPKINS This season we are showing an entire new line To be uptodate you should have a stripe cloth with napkins to match Why Not Daffodils on Bar Stripes Roses on Stripes V Maiden on Stripes Carnation Pinks on Stripes Hare Bells on Napkins to Match OUR SPECIALS Cloaks Furs and Capes OUR Meets Your Wants In arid FOURTH MAIN STS PARIS KY Ifyou cannot read this small at a distance of 14 inches your eyesight is failing and should have immediate attention material set in frames of the highest olastilty and of greatest durability united with the utmost llphMisy cr d 5 ipt i L i tfc franis fitted T i K r t z ilto A satisfaction for they are perfect 1 3 tace not o men who do not know how to fit w aajuied spectacles 01 poor imperfect lenses and are belt witliou- aiy lat a with either of these w spectacles of a reliable eklllfn they will last louger without c ange and be cheapest in end We have engaged the services ofDr C H Bowen who will visit our store on the second and last Thursdays of each month and invite all 10 call and have their eyes examined for which there is no charge psr Next visit Thursday Nby il OO 17O jj- i3 J 2 G T11cker-I l CITY-I I I JI lN11111I11UUII11CfLIIIIi11 I i I Clothing I c Style Quality I T- rAK ER 6 I Imperial und have teuseK always perfectly contred anG- mn e are selen tlftatly r j S m OClj ar off I r 1 t i i r CIIIIUIJ1 TABLE ft o rice JAMES3 a h eyeglasses perfect u 3t ensee T give l isis t Masses Satisfaction money refundede Hello M- At least have had trouble in keeping- a cook during the Summer Much of their worry could have been avoided however if they had called called DOW SPEARS We have lots of readyprepared foods and many things needing little Everything- in stock is freshif we havent what you call for it only takes a moment to get it Call us up Paris Wives i onor I 1- fDOVV SPEAaS-r A WITH HER GOLDEN LINES V AND ROYAL GREETINGS IS HERE But we have taken the hint from her advance agent and a large stock of Fall Clothing to be sold at P1dac- esi Best top had from Sic to 20 1 THE SUITS ARE Good quality at O 1250 and 15 Boys and Chil drens Suits the thing scico- lCLOTHIERS ff WWwwwWWW i Autumn ttttfttT It if count s t ilk can be j wII1 1 S i j I oJ for It 50 t 52 0 IP PRICECO-I t a i fn line3 zst + TilE BDUTSBOK KY 0TOESIU OTEKBBR 13 1900 c to eL- C I o NriWS ill 4 t r Iff- lrr 4 4 I I PAiISp 3 L = sOURBON NEWS Nineteenth Ycar EstabHslied4 188L Published every Tuosday and Friday by LTKRCHAMP WIFT 1HAMP fEditors and Offn6r WOOD Ert the dew was the Ere the red sun burst Into Ou t of the mist of the morning The song of the wood thrush came On my ear soft as flute notes falling Musical mellow aria clear Came the voice of the sweet bird calling Im here I am here Sir sing tunefully as If to capture in me that remained of a boy Tlie round hills harkened with rapture And the dark woods listened with joy Singing clear as If to awaken The sleepers in covert and The ragged mistcurtains were shaken By the ring of his melody On the paths not a footstep falling Not a sound afar or anear Im here I am here L am r- V 1 v Ere gems were the While never a gossamer stirred ErE burst Into music the morning How perfect the song of Nor his marvelous singing Nor fainter his piping became Till the sun through the mistupspriiiging- Flashedyon the hills like flamb V r- And then his Like the notes ot a clarion Rang out from the heart of the wlldwood Im here I am here I am here Moses Tagrgert In Springfield Mass Republican EOOOOQOOO THE SHRAPNEL OF I THEIR FRIENDS By the lato Stephen Crane ojm ROM far oven the knolls came the j tiny sound of a cavalry bugle singing out the recall and later detached parties of his majestys Second hussars came trotting back to where the Spitzbergen infantry sat complacently on the captured Rostina position The horsemen were p ised and they told how they had riien thrice through the helter slclter of the fleeing enemy They had ultimately been cnecked by the g at truth that when a good enemy runs away in daylight he sooner or Inter finds a place where he fetches 11 with a jolt and turns to face the pursuit Ihe Hussars had discreetly withdrawn displaying no foolish v pride of at that Line There was a general admission that the Kicking Twelfth han taken the honors of the day but the artillery added that if the guns had not shelled so accurately the Twelfth charge cduld not have been made successfully and the three other regiments of infantry of did not conceal their feeling that their attack on thc enemys left had withdrawn many rifles that would have been pelting at the Twelfth The cavalry simply said that but fer thm the victory would not have been complete Corps prides met each other face to fap at every step but the Kickers smiled easily and indulgently A few re aits bragged but they bragged because they were recruits The older nifn did not wish it to appear that thy were surprised and rejoiced at the performance of the regiment If thy were congratulated they simply sm irked suggesting that the ability of the Twelfth had long been known to them and that the charge had been a little thing you know just turned ofr in the way of an after noons work Maj Gen Richie encamped his troops on the position wnich they had taken from the en my Old Sponge K the Twelfth redistributed hi Tfficers and the losses had been so gnat that Timotl y Lean got command of a company It was not much of a company Ififtythree smudged and sweating men faced their new commander The company had gone into action with the strength of 86 The heart of Timdthy Lean bent high with pride He upended to be someday a general ever became V a general that momenf of promotion was not in joy to the moment wlif n he tit his hew possession oT 53 vagabonds lie scanned the faces and recognized with satisfaction- one old sergeant and two bright I young cojqiorals Now said he to himself T have here a snug little body offaieit with wlfieli f can do something In hip burned theusual fierce fire to mate the Best in the regiment He had adapted tlii m they were his men 1 will do I can for you he said Do yon the saute for me I he V fifth bivouacked on the ricTjre Little fires were built and tin re appeared among the men in iniirerable blackened S Ilps which AX re so treasured tKa a jsufc- pic ion in connection with ssor Meantime of 5 These wene mon condemned to picket duty kftei a hard day of marching and figHtyjgj The du k came slowly and the Tcolor o- he eourtlcsp fires spottiilg the ridge anti the grew in the drrnesh Faraway pivKets firecf at si ething One by oiie the nitnV heici were lower fl to the earth until the ridge was marke by vo long shadowy men H rr thtrt an oiiicgr Sat iminff m liis dark cloak with the ray of r weakening fire gleaming on Jiis- swoiilhilt IioUi i e plain there came at times the sound of bait try horses ni vjg t essty ut their tc thers Di Conies tnbgine he the th ity Crumbling curse of the aju ed vlrivers The mouu ill c Jffil 7 t- I rj OFTHE I am here r 11 the Onevolce pipIng 4 grasses adorning cease he corps r4 looked 1 c np t I t- A the J l 8brh ou the P or 1tit1fts cert tile lently rca lwte kits 36 their names were edtled ott the SfIgt anti t fJ ain i ruwsof and rt ard i SUG THRUS1 flame- S I I I I j tree- f Save here S ra I childhood- clear- L i 1 well- I I k so- course- 4 t t Col- I P t i i wh I 1 S 1 grimmest privates eshpir ifr iII falling- and- h = Ij tnrougl the light clouds Faraway pickets fired at something- In the morning the infantry and breakfasted to the music of a racket between cavalry and the onemy which was taking place some miles up the valley The ambitious hussars had ajparehtly stirred lip kind of a hortfcts nest and they were having a good fight with no friends near enough to The remainder of the army looked toward the light musingly over the tops of tin cups In time the column crawledJazilyforwardTo regiment to the right andsaw- a battery dash to take position The cavalry jingled back grjinpdng with pride and expecting to be greatly ad mired Presently the was bidden to take soot by the roadside and await its turn Instantly the wise men and there were more than three came out of the east and announced that had divined the w Th XKicldngfrw lftHwas in reserve until theeriticaMnraent of the fight and then they were to be sent forward to win a In ratiorijfhej pointed to the fat that the general in command was sticking close to them in order they said to give the word atthe prqper Andj in iutih a to Gen Richie sat on his horse and used his glasses whjle back of him his staff and the orderlies bestrode their champing dancing mounts It isalways good to looik hard at a general and the Kickers ware transfixed with irilerdst ThuS wise men again came out of the east and told what was inside the Eichie head but even the wise men wondered what was inside the RIchie head Suddenly an exciting thing happened To the left and ahead was a pounding Spitzbergen baftery and a toy sudden ly appeared on a slope behind the guns The toy a man with a flag the flag was white save for a square of red in the center And this toy began to wigwag wagwig and it spoke to Gen Richie under the authority of the captain of the battery It said The Eightyeighth are being driven on my center and right Now when the Kicking Twelfth had left Spitzbergen there was an average of six signalmen in each company A proportion of these signalers had been destroyed in the first engagemenVbut enough remained so that the Kicldng Twelfth readas a unit the news of the Eightjfeighth The word ran quickly The Eightyeighth are being driven on my center and right Richie rode to where Col Sponge sat aloft on his big horse and a moment later a cry ran along the column Kim up the Kickers A large number of men were already in the road hitching and twisting at their belt and packs The Kickers moved forward They deployed and passed in a straggling line through th battery and to the left and right The gunners called out to them telling them not to be afraid The scene before them was startling They were facing a country by many steepsided ravines and- over the resultant hills were little squads of the Eighty eighth The Twelfth laughed in its exultation The men could now tell by on the crest Parties of Eighty eighth were now retreating for reasons which were not sufficiently expressed- in the noise of the Rostina shooting Held together by the bugle the Kickers swarmed up the first hill and laid on the crest Parties of the Eighty eighth went through their lines anj3 the Twelfth told them coarsely its sev eral opinions The sights were up to 600 yards and with a crashing volleVfthe regiment entered its second battle- A thousand yards away on the right the cavalry andy a regiment of infantry were creeping onward Sponge pd not to be backward the bugjle told the Twelfth to go ahead once more The Twelfth charged followed by a of rallied men of the Eighty who were prying ialoud had1 been all a mistake A charge in these days is running match Those plendid pictures- of SjisKJtio nf Tvonrl long pace toward the closed the enemy are absurd as soon as they I are ratstnken for the actuality of the In Sese days charges likely to cover at least the half of a mile and to go at the pace exhibited in the pictures a man would be obliged- to have a little steam engine inside of him Tht charge of Kicking Twelfth somw iat resembled the advance of great crowd of bealfeijs passionately ftesifcecl the game Men men fill I men swore There were cries This way this way Dont go that way You cant get up that way Over the Twelfth red in the mace sweating and angry SoJdierajUkbecause they struck ij i xt t 3 al ounce of strengt irleft in theijir Col Sponge with afacelrke a red cushion was being dragged windless the steeps by devoted and athletic Three of the older captains backy anti swearing with their be cause their tongues were temporarily out of service A And yet and yet the steed of the was slow From the position of the itlpokcd as if the Kickers were 1 aking a walk over sonic extreme 1 lUflleiilt country iTe egirfient ascended a superior height and found trenches and dead hiPU They Took seat with the dead j satisfied with thig they could yet their wind For 30 minutes purplefaced stragglers rejoined from t the rear Col Sponge looked behind hint and saw that Riqjiie with his staif approached by anovher route and had evidently been near enough to seethe full extent of the Kickers exert oas Prebently Richie began to pick I he some officious as it crpwJed saw I deRl y TWelfth they ole plan to mpment on ll hb fa vas fit cutup the slicked deci nd e g tJi it nota I leveled bayonets inks Qf i pr f1 are I t t th a wh ror oI 1e reason s l a J the l l t y not I u men iav eyes char e buttery l compal1 until I tad interfere see- The beheld c9rrohQ cheerfully retreating rabble that slt ont iclcs were S i S S a way for his horse toward the captured position He disappeared in a gully between two it came to that a Spitz occasion to mistake the identity of the Kicking Twelfth and the captain Cofv these guns not having anything to occupy him in front directed his six 32s upon the Tidge Vhere the tired Kickers lay side by side with the Rostina dead A shrapnel came swinging over the Kickers seething and fuming burst directly over tcenchos and the shrapnel of- cotii se scattered forward nobody But a man his officer Sir that is one of our own batteries The whole line quivered with right Five more sb vs streaked overhead and one flung hail into the middle of the Third bat talions line and the Kicking Twelfth shuddered tortho very center of its heart and arose like one man and Mvrponge fighting frothing at mouth dealing blows with his first and left found himself confronting h fUry on horseback Richie was as pale as death and his eyes Sent out sparks What does this conduct mean he flashed out from between his fastened teeth v sponge could only gurgle The battery the battery The battery cried Richie in a vdice which sounded like pistol shots Are you afraid of the guns you almost took yesterday Go back there yigiu white livered cowards You dogs Curs Curs Curs Go back there t Iost of the men halted and crouched uhder the lashing tongue of their maddened general But one man found desperate speech and he yUlled General it is our own bat y that is firing on us Many say that the generals face fljhe Kicking Twelfth retired to a comfortable place where they were only finder the fire of the Rostina men saw a staff officer riding over the obstructions in a manner calculated to break his neck directly The Kickers were aggrieved but the heart of the old colonel was cut ia twain He even babbled to his majors talking like a man who is about to die of simple rage Did you hear what he said to me Did you hear what he called us Did you hear what he called us The majors searched their minds for words to heal a deep wound The Twelfth received orders to go into camp upon the hill where they had been insulted Old Sponge looked- as if he were about to knock the aide out of the saddle but he saluted and took the regiment back to the temporary companionship of the Rostina dead Maj Gen Richie never apologized f mandihg offtif you do not adopt the custom of apologizing for the wrong done to your You ride away and they understand and are confident of the restitution to honor Richie never opened his stern young lips to Sponge in reference to the scene near the hill of the Rostina dead but in time there was a General Order No 20 which spoke definitely of the gallantry of his majestys Twelfth regiment bf the line and its colonel In the end Sponge was given- a high decoration because he had been badly used by on that day Richie knew that it is hard for men to withstand the shrapnel of their friends Af few days later the Kicker majsfthing in column on the road came upauJbheir friend the battery halted in a field and they addressed the battery and the captain of the bat tery blanched to the tips of his ears But the men of the battery told the Kickers to go to the freely placidly told the Kickers to go to thb devil nd this story proves that it is sometimes better to be a private Black and White Not o Success Th i experiment was not a success Frequently she had complained that he was not as he used to be love seemed to grown cold and that he was too prosaic and matter offabt So when he found one of his old love letters to her he took it with him the next time he was called away from the city made a copy of it and mailed it to her Jtohn Henry she ever lived I believe you have offejiing of the brain What did you maanby sending me that trash Tra h my he trasM ju sentimental nonsense That isnt how you described it when I first vrote it and sent it to you4 he protested You said then it vas the dearest sweetest letter eVer written and you insist now that you didnt j tefrtipted and for two days Sometimes is mighty difficult to please a woman Chicago Post Mock Money Offered the Dead A curious industry in some of the provinces UjLjCj jinrthe manufacture- of mock mgneyfor offering to the The pieces are only half ie size of tHS real coins jjt the dead are supposed not to knw the dierence1 Thqdummy- j coins ate made out of tin hammered- to the thinness of paper and stamped iont to the size Times I I 0 Facts front tlie First Ccnsiis Philadelphia wns the largest of American cities at the time the first j was taken 110 years ago and J ew York was second Boston was then third Charleston fourth nnd Baltimore fift h Chicane Chronicle t hl s- Now p bgen batter far right took tit ou s the tterythe You wine until it a mask artillery- he y tu Uicl e devilfrankly thathis Have e the BIggest fbol isickl ec1 W ou 1 rr 1 V elI she 11eAYaS mad requiredNY cenSus cit the it hurting ihthncd looked like toolpongG aiit lteturned yodre d- Yes t havq- ntIIiuld sifeceed dead I OF tJZMALv Many of the Old Aztec Priests Were Skilled in Mechnnlcnl- Trlclcs i In the fall of 1897 I spent several days examining the ancient ruins of Uxmal in Yucatan said a gentleman who was formerly in the consular service to a New Orleans crat man and during the visit I a curious little discovery which convinced me that the old Aztec priests were adepts at mechanical trickery The woods around the main buildings at Uxmal are full of ruins of every description and at one point I found a singularly perfect column lying in the midst of what appeared to be the debris of a small house or temple I conjectured that the column had probably been the pedestal of some statue or idol which had stood in the center of the edifice and away the underbrush to get a better at it It was about five feet long by iys feet in diameter and was covered with characteristic carving When I scraped the top clean of caked dirt I was surprised to find a hole leading into the interior and large enough for me to thrust my thumb I cut a stick sounded it and foundl that the hole reached to a point about a foot from the base There it connected with another channel running off at an angle and leading to a small open ing hidden in the carving of the base While I was probing the interior a beautifully polished circular stone plug shaped almost exactly like a jug minus the handle slid out of the lower hple It was made of flint and remarkably heavy for its size What could have been its purpose is all guesswork but the theory that seems to me most plausible is thdt it was a weight and had once been attached to a cord of thong leading up through the main boring If there was a figure of some kind on the column all that Smacks pretty strongly of some secret mechanical device and such is the opinibn of several wellposted archaeologists to whom I have de Ecritfed the arrangement- The old Egyptian priests had idols that shed tears rolled their eyes and groaned and no dfoubt the Aztecs were up to the same dodge As far as I know this perforated pillar the only one of the kind ever found in Uxmal LIVES ON FRUIT AND NUTS- A Resident of Samoa Who Doea Nol Miss the Cook Stove Products Herbert Ossig has established him self in Samoa his German fel low countrymen and may remain there says the Pacific Commercial Tiis German is an character No woman has a fairest complexion and a clearer eye than he and no man of his age has a greater capacity for hard work Ho lays it allto his diet Ossig does not believe in meat eating anywhere least of all ina tropical climate Nuts and fruits compose his daily menu drinks being distilled water and lem onade Sometimes he tries the nut pastes and other preparations of a certain sanitarium but as a rule he Bonfines himself to the raw material- I used to eat meat he said before leaving for Samoa and I liked it Reading convinced me that I could get more nourishment and fewer earth salts from fruit and nuts and after sticking to that diet for awhile- I got to loathing meat At the same time my general health improved my mind was clearer and my muscular vigor seemed to increase Friends tell me that my complexion Soon cleared up The thing to do for the sake of long life and no tormenting ailments- is to diminish the amount of earth salts that enters the system These salts clog the arteries with calcareous deposits and hiring on the phenomena of old age The less calcareous mat ter the more juvenility y I use dis tiRed water to dissolve such earth salts as my system has already ab sorbed and carry them away condensed steam cooled in full and tightlycorked bottles and drank without much exposure to the air absorbs these foreign substances and off Look at me and see if you dont think my system tile righl oneCertainly Ossig was the picture pi health ruddy sinewy elastic of step of Perhaps his hardy Ger man parents had more to do with his have bananas andy distilled water but Ossig says if you think that just try his dietary and note the effect fn your own system America the of Stalilllty What other civilized government can boast such Continued stability as the States since the inauguration of our first president nation garian rebellion Italy is a still later product of popularevolution Cavour tore down many walls to build one nation England and Russia are the ocbr great powers which are now iden structural character with what ihey were when republic adopted Her constitution Albion W Tourgee inN Y Sun A Hawaiian Bcvcrajvo People in Honolulu indulge in a beverage known as It is the native beer of Hawaii and is a danger f ous concoction The principal articles used in its manufacture are sugar corn pineapple root and Chinese gin ger bran Irish potatoes and pineapples It is fermented after stand ing four or five days and then it is ready for use t o Tim Denio mad scattered cleared I was among young tnt hi I Th theypass looks than United Dl1ringitffiiE eriPdt j Jl c tlmes Get is b30 years 0d 1IIn asn is the outcomeqt tJie Uun OUT swipes slice S RUINS lock Advertiser ein pure Land m govcrnentl- tdtn miy MiER W I EKEDE Rich Young American Wed Mrs Le Roy of Gossips of That City Busy Talking oi the Siege and qoiiaucHt of the Fair Ladys Heart l y the Ardent Suitor Joseph Leiter the rich young Amer ican left Paris for his home and the gossips say that he has won his suit with Mrs Stuyvesant L Roy and that they will be married very soon Mrs Le Roy and her mother America soon and have given up their Paris home Mrs Le Roy the other day that Mr Leiter had been very attentive to her but that as the affair was entirely a private matter she was not in a position to say anything about the future Her however was from being of a contradicTpry na ture in regard to the goSsip n She smilingly admitted that Mr Leiter her how to operate an autpmobilevand had made a study of the Parisian vehicle with tIre intention of having similar con structed in America Mrs Le Roy sail for America on November 14 and it is fully believed here that the famous young American will wed her as soon as she reaches the other side The romance between Mr Leiter and Mrs Le Roy was matte much more interesting here by Spencer Eddy who showered a very large dumber of at tentions on the young widow Mr Eddy is secretary of the JJniJ ed States embassy very fashionable and considered to be the best dinner host in Paris Mr Leiter devoted every niinute to Mrs Le Roy and heaped costly pres ents upon her was not far behindhand for a long time the rivalry was keen Whether Mr Leifcer has won remains for the future to haw but Paris believes he has CUPID IS BUSY Rumor Floating About New York That Mrs CriiRer the Writer Will Wed n Bostonian A mysterious rumor was rustling about New York the other day It was to the effect that the charming widow Mrs Van R nsselaer Cruger was engaged to be married to a rich young Bostonian named Gardmer Mrs Van Rensselaer Crugor was the beautiful Julie Storrow she married one of tjhe bestknown of New Yorkers a oldidr a scholar a church man and a nina of unfortunately died when his fortunes were at an and left his beau tiful wife without the competence necessary to a woman of her great social and artistic Ijalents- Xri her idle moments as a lady of fashion and distinction Mrs Cruger Had fallen into a literary habit Under the nom de plume of Gor don her novels were eagerly snapped- up by the publishers and magazine editors actually quarreled for her short stories Her style was rather languid and pathetic but always teeming with a true knowledge of the society of the day Her houses at Oyster Bay and in New York were the rendezvous for persons of both sexeg with literary and artistic tastes After Mr Crugers death and the discovery that great wealth was not to be hers Mrs Cruger dipped deeper than ever into the stream of current literature She wrote some ejctreme ly clever articles for the magazines of the day and then came the inevitable to a woman of her temperament the to live abroad and at Florence for the past year or more Mrs Cruger Jius resided in a charming little villa THFJ 3IAUKET Cincinnati Nov 10 CATTLE Common 2 Y5 jp 3 75 Extra butchers M 4 4 CALVES Extra 7JJO 00 HOGS Choice packer 85 4 87 Mixed packers 4 05 4 80 SHEEP Choice 3 00 o 3 50 LAMBS Extras 3 525 FLOUR Spring pat 3 CO to 4 30 WHEAT 3Sfo2 red 76y2 2 mixud OATS No 2 mixed 24ya No 2 cw1 55 timothy 14 25 14 5 PORK Family 1175 LARD Steam 6 85 BUTTER Ch dairy f Choice creamery APPLES Ch to fancy 2 50 3 00 POTATOES Per br l 1 35 1 50 6 25 8 00 Old 11 95 14 50 CHICAGO FLOUR Win patfit 3 7tr 3- WHl2AT No 2 red 73 764 No 3 spring i 68 75 CORN No 2 39i2 40 2 22 RYE ffif 48 PORK Mess 10 50 LARD 7 00 7 5 YORK avion v t oj PORK Family 15 50 u16 00 LARD Steam 7 50 BALTIMORE WHEAT No 2 red 72 72 Southern 70 73 CORN No 2 mixed 44 j 44 4 OATS No 2 mixed 25 25 CATTLE Butchers 5 dD a 5 25 5 10 INDIANAPOLIS 2 red 731 CORN No 2 mixed 37 OATS No 2 mixc 22 LOUISVILLE Win patent 4 00 50 WHEAT Noi2 red T 73 CORN atixed afOA SrMfxed 23 Mess 12QO 7 QQ I Will Paris aregoing- to said manner tau had t1 1 onas MrEddy affairswho bb desir a p 4 CORNNo 38 HAYBest W 15 24 TOBACCONew to I OATSNo I 2 J J NEW 4Qqu1wt patehti 70 4 Q 2 g S Ia 2 4 fOAT8No 2ni xep 7 1 3 I J 5 w WHEATNo I FLOUR 4 LARDSteam 4 c j ghit will- second J lien S z f re- TOZNo rniec I I 4w 5 EG5JWY THE LEADING PRACTICAL SCHOOL Bookkeeping Telejripuy Bourses graded Short Practical Modem Now mal Teachers No vacation Cheap Board club or private Best Home Shorthand or Boos keeping Teachers Individual In Three Departments All Commercial Branches Enter Any to Both Sexu POSITIONS Tuition may be deposited InbanJr until position is secured former bold- Ing Lexington alone For 4Kat slo- EM lull particulars address x B B JONES President concerning LEXINGTON KY IOVB STUDT widitii B LOUISVILLE KY PIKE CAMPBELL Centrally located Convenient to btn Iness portion of and all theatres Only good hotel in Louisville giving f2j rate Excellent service I8oct8tu ATTENTION CITIZENS Now is the time to bring in your n glues mowers and farm machinery for repairs Also and binder blades And forget your lawn mowers gas and oil stoves which I will make ai good as new Gas steam and pipe fitting Steel ranges repaired All work guaranteed fiEWHlllS MACfllSE SHOP Cor Third and Pleasant St A CONNELL Yf- PABIS KENTUCKY Work guaranteed C promptly answered Your work Prices reasonable LEXINGTON AS CQNNOR Prop Newly tarnished and improved Ser rice excellent Rate 3 per Headquarters for Bourbon people N imt- SB tN Our Sfiortl and ne For ept F AVENUE HOTEL Manager Mower ont I wat IPLUJ 1 t HOTEL REED KY f 1 Jt1I ffflLf 4 IITII city JOHN LE1Ir S 1 + CHB DIRECT LINE BETWEE3C INDIANAPOLIS A5ID And MONONRQT- EAnd ai Cincinnati with all Rod for SOUTHERN tenET AND THE Health And Tour trains W6ekd y tee 8und j- OnfdtNJTATI and OHIGAGOi Caf Cars Pull aii tand Standard Sleepers 4 Any Agent or Representative eff the C B 4 D will be te famish information or Pafoenger TrafficManagei1 v KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all diseases CURE rULCl Eiiwedf or mon refunded Contain remedies esn nent pbysfcians as the best i and Bladder troublcj- PRJGE50cad JM 1 CINCINNATI k AND CHIOAGO I VIA c f- j at Chicago AND WEST d leas It t plo r D G EDWsmDS J t f- fucmN l jj KIDNEY j rec y i forthoN0ETn ft CALIFORNIA dMAXIC p sed add q I Iii0 kLi1m5 JBOURBOST PARIS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13 1900 I f C THE NEWS 7 ITwo LQyei ofc Lila Ia- tleastLilathought so She found in such opposite such y ftnaTLi the opini 6- eisnt really handsome hel mon had declared He is tooi i- Jhen theres his hair He ought that long or at least as long as irving weaSB his if he is a f 5 Verse fn the magazines 0 he isnt to be team af Ttb your fathers partner Barton DildineJ decided bosOm friend He is so big and broad he has such a look of bravery And itsplain to be seen h6 adores you Lila But Lila only laughed and said mil this tplkwas nonsense She deal axed sue wis a girl who was wise only in the knowledge of how igaiora- njfc she really was And that she was jofoig home to keep house for her fa thqr and that it would be many a year before she left him forranyone Nevertheless in the year that fol lowed and the next she found self forced to consider the assiduites of her ardent if repressed suitors For she could not conceal from herself and perhaps would not if she could the fact that both men loved her Though indeed they showed it in vastly different ways One might have fancied that it was only her feminine intuition which made plain to her the fact that Max Clarendon loved her at all He was occupied With her fathers interests He was consumed by the unwavering passion- of his own entrancing literary labors Afflfd he did not pay her the pronounced ahd open homage of Dildine who besieged her with invitations and bombarded her with flowers But when they met by cnance there was a sudden lightning flash in his dreamy eyes a swift compression of the sensitive beardless lips a quick irradiation o countenance which the ecstatic thrill the mere sight of her had given him That secretary of your lathers is a queer chap remarked Dildine day Some late verses of Clarendons had been hugely praised by the critics and ne was absurdly irritated thereat I dont believe he has the nerve of a cat We happened to meet the other day just as an accident occurred on Washington street A ragged little devil of a newsboy slipped fell under the wheels of a cable car and was horribly injured Pqn my word Clarendon went white as a ghost Itahottght he would have fainted Hes a gppcl bit of a coward I take it A coward The term rankled in the mind It unconsciously influ eWexl her as had the remark of her nearest friend She had all a wom ans admiration of bravery The great man was to her the man of heroism of daring When that evening Max Clarendon brought Jier a little gift she was pleased by the would have bern before her fathers partner had reflected upon his courage The gift was a slim volume of verse written by a brilliant and un happy poet of the Pacific coaStr a man whose selfinflicted death was only less sad thun his life She expressed a desire to read the poems 1Iax was quite xhilairated at having secured such an exquisite edition You will find many lines as delightful as those I quoted he assured her I know you will the pathos the beauty of Iris work T3iank she said n trifle coldly are good Pray do not exert again tp hunuor my fanewee The glow and KgM weal out of his 4a tmt a ehori time mur- xniired a few fperfwnctory words of lenfFtaWnj acod veafb away with a- ittoMxief which teamed sullen but was Merely the cloakiof despair Amb Lila sitting witilv slim idle SwwHlsHelasped behind Iterlhe d the remorse she s roVe ito stifle iaie pained look rapon Mscountenaiice saw before her as plainly a though in- iflv Ha iJhos tw Boycflos of hers r Qne 50 slesadergiave reticetnt unassertive Ahtf pthe so strong massive florid llDft aa e d4rfor a pifiarof upau which to Jea Burton Dildine Jfe vonder he had spokenof tliis timid staripling with dasdam Tier thoughts Tli arred to her the next day as sit tJnrg besSde Dildine Wg5i rig l e spirited horse they whirled gfufihwa d on Michigpm aTeaaoi- et relnilt jaiflter i aKt shev v t reproach You agnifie x I am never afraid she reitairned but I dont like the thojuMjStf iking- 12reri could trust me he declared confidently IDs dominating vitality his self pofee his vain vivid impregnable COD ceLt compelled admiration aftartt6ou vas as c the TesidTOcft portion 6Pf tBe- sou h side Along tbe smooth hart roa rang tile horses hoofs On the left the lake rippled sapphirine and lumbrpus Here and there on either gidfcrjivere sweeps of bronzebrown gj 8 and clover which would nevermore be erimsozu Aheadt like the ru of en oldworld city stretched that memories than in all the cemeteries of 0 c WSirirdtioQ ide tilen I char ning t1 a ting ways taas J fOt y she grad ftte 1 e true otif her jI just a little awlqvard toe real po Clarerd ts t lead1f Lilas her one I B perhaps ss offejoing ban 4 she j had a J you I I Gt k r klit v fq a gramte in bind going I ien itt 1ttfw f rt4I Jpp met f qpld b roK n soyou I Lk5e V ling they the I I f ins 8 PIW yard in which are buried S S SI Max CJkrn- wjio4i5d een sent brifrgeih4niet- 1ie w ni-untied r- 3Por4lIax bishe- donirct amt betrayed 4 II you yourself lie staid ming I iantqwe 1 bis aSi f1loolcedop upon brs1tlieyeso indt iifra- iwItixne g4lden from I paz I more I I = crumbling landlmaria ql- tlie worlds fair Wait screamed JUJa Wait Something wrong Wrong decidedly V The horse oa the left swerving Svithfrighii at some ob- jeefe ossibjy the gaun rotting cara rels bi Colflmbus had cowered down had sihied sideways In struggling the pole was ihrown oyer his back terroE his efforts tz himself he i me the reins qcied the girL them Y u get out and lift the Quick There was no answer She looked hastily aroundt Dildino sat stirless His face His heavy lower had fallen A befwil deed terror glare 3 from his t ey s iiiclc she cried again The reins fell from ihis nerveless fingerS At the same instant thee madd neo beast freed itsfelf from unaccustomed incumbrance scrambled to its feet and furious fright communicated to its wildly southward Lila had grasped was straining at them with all the vigor and tensity of her strong young body But it would have taken more muscular arms than hers to have that headflong flight Then just as ier grip began to relax ever so slightly an obstacle ahead in the shape of a temporarily abandoned bugST brought a surge of fresh fear Dildine saw it and scrambled to his feet The next instant he had leaped He landed in a mass of dank leaves at the roadside And Lila deserted still holding fast to the reins sat stone still waiting for death They were close upon the buggy now Her arms seemed to be wrenched from their sockets She shut her eyes A prayer xof her baby hood days came to her lips God she began Then she was dimly conscious that the speed was less rapid The strain on her wrists was not so agonizing She opened her ejes Something black was hanging from the head of the horse on the swaying back anil forth Fierce fear seized her for the first timeYou willbe killed she tried to shriek You are mad Let go You will be killed But slit knew that no word passed her dry lips Ten Snorting sweating trembling the conquered beasts stooa still And the who had risked his life to save a womans looked bewildered into that womans face Lila he panted Lila is it youHe was covered with dust His clothes were torn His hands were bleeding to the ground came and stood beside him Her lips quivered Still t she could not sp aki I was wandering over tlierej he said indicating the desolate fair grounds I often come here I have ho home you know The simplicity- of tIle bitter confession hurt her No but few friends I saw tho runaway I did not dream you wero the woman no was with you Where is j She found voice fast enough then voice and indignant utterance Burton Dildine was with me And he jumped tio save himself the coward Hush Here he is now He came up begrimed as too solicitous apologetic explanatory but unhurt Lila turned from his tory torrent of words with uncon cealed disgust Will you take me home Mr Clay endon sheasked vtv They had toSwnlk distance- to get a carriage Litii noticed thj several times he winced and hesitated She noticed too that he usea only his left arm in helping her into the vehicle But it was until refusing to come in her father to thank himrnotf intnedt until i struggle his right arm had been broken f v That he should act as her fathers secretary for some time to c was obviously impossfb But one may fancy that thosevl 0 helplessness which followed happiest Max had ever When Le was able to resume his duties newfound t liat Button Dildine was no longer a partner of Johin Wils explained My father for give him and I would not receive 31mV 3f The routine of life seemed tp settled down into its old groove But withal there was a difference Clar endon was made much of y the master of house whO dal y flame to dfepend rftore more upon him was he who broke dOrn the which pride had erected Lad he askeO niu I in thinking you love my girl have tpved hec since the first lfbur I sqw fher ir Then why dont you eay Your vyhat Poverrfjf ner ofi John Wilsberg speak Of poer ty And tliat is what you will be by Jove I have never had a son Ill she cares for Whatever are you two cried a voice in fall finery Lila came flashing in Tell me V John Wilsberg rose with a quizzical smile Max will tell you my dear said Max told her And XA fpu A hia happy answer hi the fact that SSKS like Lowells tfHuidyilistenedr All kind of smiley round the Ups And teary round th sht J Chicago Tribune j j fl ChIcagothe a1lt with t heaved g Give Ill Hold p I yas v Th ts thenits matedashed the eins arrested resolut lef was feetfifteentwenty then She drop ed t homeand W fIe I attire selfe culpa 1 t a ot and uI1nw the 1loxt- J lid she pat t n a tt could not andy It t soR q take you for one ifremember I you her ab ut ga Radiant M he I Vt tip reared ear day leLrit in his desperate the i Clnrnd br I bouht hi interet Lila i rave tie barriers he caii sa As1 TO WOKK Hiiyp- f American Soldiers Do uty in Philippines v s Pen Picture of Cnvlte VieJo the Old Town In the Inland Group y Former Home ISmlllov Special Philippine Letter i town we are in is called Ca I vite Viejo meaning Old Cav te and it is said by thenatlve9 the oldest town in the entire Philr ippine group not excepting Manila or New Cavite It has a population of about 8000 inhabitants and is situated on an arm of Manila bay about Of miles fronf Manila On a clear uayr- th latter can be plainly seen with the aid of field glasses The two things of most importance in this town arc the old ruined church Und the house that was at one time owned and occupied by AguinaldOj rebel chieftain The church whifch is reported to be over 300 years old is in very bad condition owing to the bombarding of in 1S96 The picture gives a fair view of the church and the convent in its state The convent is also in bad condition and cannbt be used for any purpose whatever but the front part of the church is still used for religious services Large holes can be seen inside where cannon balls went through the threefoot stone walls The churoh like the rest of the Philippine churches is not supplied with seats or benches like those in the States but instead has a stone on which the worshipers kneel or squat down on their heels The services are somewhat similar to the Catholic services in the churches of the United States but instead of an organ they have a brass band The natives as a rule are very religious and say their prayers four or five times a day in fact every time the church Tells ring No matter what work they are at or how interesting the subject they are discussing when th bells ring they stop instantly and say their prayers One peculiar thing about the hombres men is that as soon as the church services are over Who Garrisont eat of lulnlLldo f- c I th the Spanfs gmboat present floor A b tAt I 1I toe the waves With fier rignt hand tn- toenorita holds aloft tricolored Filipino while at her feet lies the Spanish flag with the polo broken in two places To the left of the nag lies two broken handcuffs and a ball and chain which to s11 appearances she had just cast off The features of the are said to befcilikeness to sister It is oertainlyevident that the picture was painted before the Amer i9an occupant the islands because if it hadnt would have been another flag there Altogether there are four rooms in house the others being usec at timfe for a sittingroom diIiingroom and a kitchen all having the walls and ceilings painted with fancy such as native fruitsrt txr ffA n i th flag senorita ar the oriental Aguinald s f one a1 The building Itt f and 0 designs eastwidg offlie I AGUpfALDOS FORMER shovn in the picture is at present occupied by the officers the hospital the orderlyroom and the commissary office To have an idea of the size of the building one must remember that there are 90 men quartered in the first half The company bad some heavy fatigue duty fixing up the lower part of the house They put a tile floor in it and had two native prisoners make seven large bamboo dining tables with seats Then they built a large1 bake oven in an outhouse and put stone walks all over the grounds cistern furnishes rain water for all purposes A nips sJi ck in the back vard was repaired HOME- I I I t Alarge I THE OLD CHURCH AND CONVENT AT CAVIT3 VIEJO they go directly to the cock pit and for sevecal hours enjoy themselves at their favorite sport cock fighting the shore for a distance of about 400 yards near the church are large earthworks or trenches the work being done at the time the place was bombarded in 1896 Another picture gives a view of the large 12foot cannon in the churchyard mounted on amahogan y carriage trained on New Cavite three miles across the bay but the writer has never and cleaned up and is now a canteen The part of the quarters ia now used as the guardhouse dining room and company shoe and barbex shop i The company baroer while on a visit to Manila a short time ago invested in an Edison graphophone and every evening the company ha a vocal and musical concert with the latest songs and music from the states The rend ers may be assured that the entertain to explode it with gunqotton away from civilization for over 18 months first lass l wer Itis heard of its ever done ment is greatly the solage there The cracks in the gun can diers who have been on the linebt plainly seen where our troops tried Along having diy dam appreciated by CANNON IN CHURCHYARD The third illustration is Aguinaldos House whSch is quite a mansion compared the pther native houses It is about 26 old is still in excellent condition considering ijough usage it has had since company M took possession of it over six months agoThe glass windows seen in the pic tme can b opened p leaving almost s Oi the inside of this room the ceiling is supported bv large carved mahogany posts finely varnished floor also of raahpgr any was at one time polished but this was soon worn off by the soldiers rough brogans- On the ceiling of this room is one of the finest large oil paintings that the writer has ever seen It is called FBi pino liberated The picture is rf oval shape and measures 1 by 30 fe t being done in several colors It represents a Filipino senorita in fuU native dress on stone steps by the sea shore looking out over the water In the can be seen the rising sun coming over the moun talus with the sunbeams glistening oa wit years t three slpes of the xoom6 n- he fresh sea j v The duties of the are considerably harder than they were in the States They do a guard every third day and have to drill two hours a day when off duty Every night a detail of 12 nfen patrols the outskirts- of the town for a few hours It is rumored that in a short time there will be a native police force in town which ol course will make the soldiers duty much lighter On August 26 the longlooked for flagraising took place at the presi- i dents house Although it was raining j there were about 200 natives presentI At ten oclock sharp Capt McQuiston then in command of company Mpulled the which unfurled the flag the native band played The Star Spangled Banner and all present took off their hats The captain tnen mad company t I I I rope f a speech which thepresidente fc An afterward wlten the rain had seize naded the company lindpl yd a piece ofjnusic that the posed himself ahd ria metl the Fourth Jnftfntry march A LORBER The above articletwas written by o member of company M Fourth regular in ajitry aoid gives a pleasing pic ture o garrison duty in the Philippine is inds Lorbers communicatiun iM i i v u iiciiL j jmmt uiaj y On intelligence of Americfjn soldiers who it seems can write as well as fight Getting Ready It is reported that the Siamese go ernment js in the market for 20000 rifles and 10000000 cartridges Bids for the construction of a pJant for the manufacture of ammunition an that country are also invited Duels Popular In Italy During the last year 2400 duels haTe been fought in Italy and 480 deaths lave resulted Most of these com bats were between army officers ontf based on trivial pretexts I tp edinTagalo 1 our 4 i ba j r ttt J Jjtt I it is a1so an I t el the moat lit dm steriadcoi r A isiitoreatin only for War HUMOROUS Zenac The wall paper in my room kas a design with streaks of lightning How do you like It looks like thunder Harvard Teacher VThal your Johnny tell him howlbat- t tin TI i ttr tell yer miss Mawdon low me teiji use dat kind o language N Y Journal Burglar suddenly confronted jbj a to the COOK BQsttfii Transcript didnt think youd nan kiss you on such short acquaintance Claude Well he convinced me that it was all my own fault that 1 hadnt met him sooner Smart Set A Judge Prisoner at the bar have you anything further to state defense Prisoner JNb your honor I only ask you to deal withjme as you would with yourself if you were in my place Green Bag The Mrs I cant go to the reception I have mv Lest dress to three parties already Mr B Pshaw The dress doesnt make a bit of difference when you are in it to look at dear She went Philadelphia Evening Bulletin You are perfectibnl he whispered She shook her head sadly no she sighed I fear no man could come so near perfection as this In point of fact not so much a sofa cushion intervened between them as she Journal Now children said the power than a king Yes maam cried a little boy eagerly What Willie asked the teacher expecting the answer An emperor benignly- An ace maam wasthftvunexpected reply Town Talk THE G ME OF CHESS It Supposed Origin and Some ol jiM Mont Famous There is nothing new under the is a remark which we are constantly making and this is especially true of the means whereby mail seeks himself says the London Ex press Among the most antiquated of games is chess which the oldest Persian and Arabic authorities state to be of Indian origin We find the game specifically referred to in Sanskrit lit erature 20O years before the birth of Christ Enthusiasts today might deem the methods then in vogue somewhat primitive hJ board usually called an eight square to distinguish it from the board on which pdchisi or back gamimon was played In the earliest known attempt at romance in Indian literature the Harsacarjta there is a punning passage which reads Un der this monarch only bees quarrel in collecting dews dues the only feet cut off are tliqse in meter only chess boards teach th position- of the four members That was writ ten in the fist half of the seventh century There is a PersrTan tradition to the effect that an Indian sovereign sent- a Persian monarch the game of between 531 andi 579 A D By way of returning the compliment the latter king sent the former the game of ward or backgammon- The game was introduced to the flowery land as comparatively recently as the sixth century A D It was probably firstknown in Spain in the tenth century for in the eleventh- we already find it a popular amusement At the beginning of the twelfth it hegan to be known in this country- h vell as in France and Germany aiif it unfortunately has to be that at the close of the century- it had become a favorite gambling game all over the continent of Europe Many men who have figured in the pages of the wcudds his tory were passionately of the game Perhaps the most noted exam ple of this XIII who though he hated games of chance so tmicn that he would not allow them to lie played at his court was never theless so amazingly keen on chess that he played even while riding in his carriage It is interesting to record in this connection that each man was provided with a pin at hisxfoot which being stuck into a padded chess board the jolting df the royal vehicle Imagine the prince of Wales driving along Piccadilly absorbed in a gnme o chess while her majestys loyal subjects were eagerly waiting to bow tjb his royal highness John Frederick elector of Hanover proved that the ruling passion was strong osatli He had been made prisoner in 1547 by Charles V and was playing chess with of Brunswick his fellow captive when he got the news that he was condemned to die Tie jnerely fnade a few remarks on the irregularity of the emperors pro ceedings and coolly went on with his game On winning it he expressed his keen satisfaction then lIe betook himself to the religious exercises befitting one in unenviable situation To such a man the word chess was like under whose potent spell he labored j A New Will Hello Jasper exclaimed Spenders stopping his rich uncjes1 valet hows uncle this morning sir he says he thinks he needs a change of heir So he sent you for the doctor eh No lit lawyer it Ephrai will fathers y been foi policemanHello heres a cop POhC man o mnot on 9 lSht dropped in I I LenaI a thor f g1 1y i your 7 Fl BBut Alas spokeDetroit jell me of a greater un toamuse t I chess fond was Louis t n hi acharm 1 1bUadeli 1 ill Lampoon when I den lt iirt intf- Inr dity see worn schoolteacher caiyou Votaries recorded prominently f Ernest Well Pft CHESAPEAKE OHIO TIMiD TAB 3IN EFFECT JUbV J 190 lAST BOUJTD 8 0ara 11 Cam 8 40pm- JiYJlSanjagton 11 20iii 8 4 pm jaun 5 M- ArPtinad J 15am 7 Ai N6r YorJc 13 40nn 9 08pm- WK8T i Winohwter 7 87am 4 6 Mam 2 45pn Lexington 12am 5 10pm 7 gam 830pm fort 9 09am 3- AFBhell yule JO Olam 7 Obpm Ar Louisville 11 OOtfm 8 Trains marked thus T run dally Sunday other trains run dairvJ Sleepers between Eouisville Lexington and New YorkE without v For rates Car or any information call on P B OARR Agent L N R fc aris Ky or GEORGE W BARNEY Div Pass Agent Lexington Ky FURNITURE CARPETS WALL PAPER FUNERAL FURNISHINGS Calls for Ambulance Attended t Promptly Day Phone 137 NONUNION AGENTS AT LOW RATES 5 8ROABWAT PARIS KT A NEW TRAIN The Louis Limited BIG FOUR TO TEXAS v KANSASand MISSOURI Leave Cincinnati 1220 noon Arrive 825 p Arrive St Louis 945 p m PARLOR CARS MODERN COACHES Aab foTTlckets via Big Four Route WARREN X LYNCH Genl Pass Tkt Agt W P DEPFE A G P T Agt J E REEVES Genl Southern Agent Cincinnati O G Q CLARK T P A Chattanooga If you want pnr white lime leave your orders at my office on Main street All orders promptly attended to JACOB si JHWAR- TZNew Railroad to San 3antavFe Route by itsjSan Joaquin Valley Extension only line with track and trains underi one management all the way from Chicago lo the Golden Gate Mountain passesV i f extinct vplcanos petrifiedforests- prehistoric ruins j Indian pueblos St Yosemite Grand v Canon f Arizona en Same highgrade service that has made the the favorite route to Squthern Calif grni- ar Past schedule Pullman and Tourist sleepers daily Free reclining chair cars Harvey meals throughout Office the Atciiison fojielta ft SMta Fe Ry flY I I t t L b tBVt1le 8 A xin 31to1 Mam 8up eri 7 5p- Ar f oam 2 BOUND t a except reservations 3- G I ETO Night 100 RELIABLE FIRE iNSURANCE 1mR99tf WEST1 St VIA OARS 1 LIME 1 o Go e Franciscor I e ute e Santa J ii e I General ng r 4 A c im MtSterILng1 25m 9 4Spni9 4pifl 5 IoM1i SMITH ARNSARGER 3 t S a a a a a Tlie a a a S aa a Pe a a S a a 5 a I ennVLoo- a a THE BOURBON PARIS KY TDES DAYNOVEMfiEE 13711900 a T t 9 r 8 d Jh s z x I- b Ii NEWS r c r =+ WINE OP CARDUI has brought permanent relief to a million women were on their ol Cardui performed a wonderful euro in her case Buffered with the of of andprofuse menstruation The weekly appearance until she WILlS a phys ical wreck Her nervous system gave way Then came the trial and the cure Mrs Mitchells experience ought to women in words of burning eloquence is within the reach of all Women who try it are relieved Ask your druggist for a 1 bottle of Mrs Willie Mitchell Sonth Gaston N C Wine of Cardui and Tbedfordo Black DrnuBbthaTo performed a miraculous cure in my case I bad been a great sufferer with of the womb and leucorrboea and TOT nienses came every week for two the wore Tory palnal My Induced me to try Wine of Cardul and BlackDraught and now tbo leuoor- ihcea baa disappeared und I am restored t perfect health Mrs Mitchell was fast ln health when Wine agonies a WINEOFCARDm Wine as not take a substitute if you And husband P o- ii voe r d the mensesfor two a i ii 4 i 0 tendered 4 o J o in cases directions address giving The Department The Chattanooga Co Chattanooga Tenn alt e lures Hacking Coughs Pneumonia Get Dr Bulls Dont be imposed Re fuse the dealers substitute It is not as as Dr Bulls Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism and all Pain Price 15 and 25 cents Dr 1 Bulls Cough Syrup and a few Why then riskin nYs No other pills can ecnal DeWitis Little Early RIQTS for promptness certainty and efficiency W T Brooks Bumps or Bruises Sprains or sorea bums or scalds wound or cuts tetter or eczeiua a1 quickly cured by Banner the most healing medicine in tbe wojld Nothing else just as good Clarke Keunt y Any dealer is authorized to jgnaTtmtee Banner Salve for tetter eczema piles Wts scalds burns ulcers and open or sore Clarke ftonney This is the season when mother are alarmed on account of croup It is quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure which children like to take W T Brooks method of cleansing the livers the use of the famous little pills Known as De Witts Little Early Risers Easy lo take Never gripe W T Brooks Tortnringjskin eruptions burns and sores are soothed at once promptly iiealsd by applying Witch Hazel Salve known cure piles Beware of worthless counterfeits WT Brooks Feeling of safety the horse uses Cough Cure tho harmless remedy that produces immediate results It is infallible for coughs colds croup and all throat and Mtag aumption W T Brooks It ia well to know thatDeWitts Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop at once It will cure eczema an diseases and ugly wonnds and sores It is a certain cure for piles be offered you See that yon get tneoriginal DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve W T Brooks WE are prepared to paint buggies carriages etc in first class style at reasonable prisces E J SON The battleship Kentucky on its way to Manila crossed from New York to Gibraltar in twelve days breaking the battleship record for a long distance run The Kentucky is the first Ameri can cross the Atlantic The beBt D Witts 1 One Minute tb in Couiterfei may i I battleshipto j i 4 adver iced gold 1 for- troubles skin b MoKr raY If you are sick all over and dont know just what ills you its ten to one your kidneys are out of order Foleys Kidney Cure will bring you health and euergy Clarke Kenney I beg to inform the public that 1 am a constant buyer for old Liiie Life Insurance including endowment ordinary life or or paid up Paris Ky If you are sick all over and doni know just what ails you its tep to one your kidneys are out of order Foleys Kidney Cure will bring yon health and energy Clark Kenney It Is a Curse- Constipation is a curse and afflicts too great a portion of the American people There is no excuse for it either aswe sell- a remedy that will the curse and with moderate use will keep you well It is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Sold n lOc 5oc and 100 size For by S Varden Good Advice When that distressing pain to grab you by the back of the head and neck and your eyes seem fixed on a given point straight ahead do not make your self by Drastic Cathartics but take a small dose of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It relieves the pressure- on the nerve centers of the aids digestion by curing constipation permanently Io ICo 50c G S Varden Cos To Asthma Sufferers Lawson Elvidge of Barrington Ill says he was cured of chronic asthma of long standing by Pholeys Honey and Tar It gives p all cash asthma so this when not completely cured is robbcad of all its terrors by this great remedy Clarke Kenney P i I distributionsrunning I I I I i t I seems I r II MF retcease Grand Opera House L 3 RAMSEY Lessee and Manager R S PORTER Resident Manager Wednesday A COR KINO CONCOCTION OF seats at Brooks Drug Store Monday at 8 a m PKICJBS 25 50 75 Cents MILLERSBURG Jas Collier left yesterday for City of Mexico Little Miss Francis Huffmann is still very ill in Cincinnati Mr Chas Collins has sold his farm to Hugh Cauppell for 70 per Mr Layson Turr and bride returned home Friday from Olatha Kan Mr Arthur Thoniaaou of Chicago is visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Ben Thomason The ladies of the Christian CHurch Aid Society cleared 22 on their election day dinner and supper- T P Wadell will commence slaugh tering turkeys here Wednesday They are selling at 6 cents Dr C B Smith J G Allen Wm Wilson Jas F Woolums and John Spears of Paris will leave tomorrow for a fishing and hunting trip in Arkansas To FARMERS We are prepared to butcher your hogs at 40 ccs Will trim render lard grind sausage for 100 Work guaranteed Cannon Alexan der 14f TKE LU SjSEE- T r fR 15K fROLICSOME SWILL MAxwELL iOODaUE liTtlE TfU5Tf Reserved acre I ve her fARE1 1AJGH COMIcA6 COMP I ATIGNS f SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY Y f v- v OfLexington K Insurance Reversed WITH THEM The Man dies the Polity is Paid WITH US v The Policy dies the Man is Paid Which Do You Prefer Over 33oooo Paid in Living BeiteffM Over 65ooo Reserve and Surplus Over 60000 Paid in September THE FOLLO WING TAKSN AT jRANBQM TH RESULT OF A FEW WHO HAVE INVESTED WITH US Cost to Cer tificate Holder Mrs Mary White Lexington Ky 441600 C L Garth Georgetown 7i55ioo Dr S H Stevenson Chicago 7X11 98700 Metcalf Ky 143450 Administrator 500000 Newport News Syndicate NewportNews 52200 Received Certificate Holder 1258806 1141369 263991 1300000 The best possible means for the accumulation pf monthly earnings from 3 per month upwards PROMOTES ECONOMY GUARANTEES SAFETY INSURES BIG RETURNS IN PROFITS f LOCAL AGENTS WANTED Apply to fl Smith Bowman Lexington Ky MISS CAMPBELL t 17 Duncan vMSfe r fe S MUTU i J 1 J oj LAN I i SHOWSI f 390707 JHNelms MARY r i t- Ave atMr 1lIarYI a isiIL tt a A Baltimore Md 115252 Special Agent f Do not get seated if your heart troubles you Most likely you suffer front indigestion Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what yon eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest It is the only preparation known that digest classes of foods that cares the worst eases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything else has failed It may he taken in all conditions and cannot help but do you good W T Brooks From An Old Soldier KNOX IND 14 1890 have every recommending your Dr Caldwells Syrup I am 72 years of and am down the trouble having been brought on by my experience in the war Your medicine has me more good than a hundred and I am just about well of my stomach trouble yours truly JEXFERSON WILHELM For sale by G S Varden Co Dr W H Lewis Lawrenceville Va writes lam using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my practice aaioi g several of indigestion and find it an admirable remedy hundreds of physicians depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure stomach troubles It digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food you need providing you do not overload your stomach Gives instant relief and a permanent cure W T Brooks Womans Rights Many women all sorts of so called female weaknesses just because their kidneys are out of order and they have a right to know Foleys Kidney Cure is just what is ailing women Clarke Kenney it an GENTSI confidencein l completely ie doctor cases of Contagious Blood Poison are so slight that the NerenrgA- MD POM- V Cleave no room for doubt as are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison Doctors prescribe potash cure These poisonous minerals never yet a complete and permanent cure of Contagious Blood Poison TBev thex f potash wrecks not cures and those w S S acts in an entirely different manner pronounced S S S be relied upon to make a rapid permanent cure a new an experience of nearly fifty years has sure and this disease It i the only purely vegetable I a disease which was In at first buttef temardssoon broke out into it is easy to imagine the suffering I endured Before became convinced that the bottle of S S S I was greatly improved and was delighted the result The red ito smaller disappeared entirely regained my as a piece of Send for our Home Tifeafnient Book which valuable informatipnabout tins disease with sett tfeatnient iri charge of physicians who have made a lifetime study of blood diseases to write any information or advice wanted We make no what ever for this All correspondence is held in the most sacred confidence THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA 6A BLOOD POISON Hf In some cases the external signs victim is firmly within the of the the true nature of disease is known In other cases the blood is quickly filled with this poisonous virus and the Wreclls1 swollen patch es in the mouth scalP throat eruptions on colored splotches hair and se Not COnesP bo J cover It a whIle but It breaks out again form These minerals rheumatism the most and ulcers e to stiffen and to drop off have been dosed WIth these drugs are never from aches and being a vegetable j forces poison of S andt I general S s S is the only for this cure for Contagious Blood Poison No matter what stage or hoPelassthe case may evenUi e s sI jrOV cure Mr H I too Mulberry Sty Newark N sayS was afliicted with spread all over my body doctors do meno I spent a which was really thrown Itried various patent medicines did not reach the disease I had finished with on chest lost weight stronger and my appetite improved I was Soon well my as dlrccti ns for D nth Q o c C dQ L p MAKef glands mucus sores on ulcers on sore- S 1 ni eyebrows still and as the ease back into system in worse powerful mercurial offensive sores Mercury and o ter the out theWinstead of tearing an d antidote specific virus land therefore tie in appear though can not it ft could then fi t la aplochso became contains y 0 at i a a J u e Cl7 P FYMflN It = Department CLOAK r ti 4 f With the arrival of our finest grades of Jackets In the Jast few days we consider our assortment of FALL AND WINTER WRAPS complete awl we do nit Hesitate to sgy that it is the largest and handsomest display ever placed before the critical eyes of most exacting prablic Unsurpassed in Style Fit and Priee The combination of High Grade and Low Price is seldom found but is most emphatically expressed in our garments for Better Made 6r Lower Priced Gar ments sire not in the maket today If price figures and quality counts youll to us for your Winter Wraps iu ext Door to Dicizens Bank J a come AI GREENBAUM Min g r r l- j iA2ft j i b far j j f i 1900 FALL r OPENINGJ OF OUR 5 WINTER I9OO p MERCHANT i I TAILORING DEPARTMENT n H i Was a Success MR SWOFFELD Expert STYLES OF CLOTH ON and leave ym 3fv WEST MAIN STREET t DISPLAY 2 t t C lf Me sttef i t S lsf ct b1 ij a teed t l rt T TrI rL 1 I i- l i J 7 O iI If lh srT4I t c u B Ciiter I- Ob r i 1 lS PARIS fYqs KENTUCKYa f lr d a =

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