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The Bourbon News: March 14, 1902.

The Bourbon News: March 14, 1902. The Bourbon News. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Bro., Paris, Kentucky : 1902 bn1902031401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Bourbon News: March 14, 1902. The Bourbon News. Champ & Bro., Paris, Kentucky : 1902 $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. PTJ TUESDAYS Al 2 PER YEAR THE BOU ON NEWS AN ADVERTISEMENT IK THE NEWS BRINGS GOOD RESULTS Geo D Mitchell Editor and Lessee Printed Eve and Friday YEAR Established February i 1881 PARIS BOURBON COUNTY TUESDAY MARC 1 4 1902 a G l f4 J ir s r c J- tjA 7 0 q cii ay TWENTY SECONp pCKY c = J S WILSOF B T WILSON E5 BANK ROW NORTH SIDE COURTHOUSE The wintery blasts will soon be here Dont let them find you stock of coal now SC We have a bounteous supply off SOUTH JELL1CO E MIXED CANNEL AND g CHEAPER GRADES 3 Do not wait until the snow flies but order now Prompt attention given to your order TTV 3 AGENCY FOR THE FIELD FENCE Made of large strong wires heavily galvanized niHiccID1- MI1 tion Only Best Bessemer steel wires used always of uniform quality Never goes wrong no matter Jjsjf how great a strain 3 is put on it not mulilate does eicktly turn cattle horses Z hogs and pigs EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED by the manufacturers Call and see it Can show you how it will save you money and fence your fields so they will stay fenced 4i- J n 1- t JIS SWILSON BRO r I GiI 4 I J If 11 E t Lay in your 11 3 f- I fr r l r J r I J f j lJfr- I L- cAjjJ tt YiflSOJi BIlO II fg PARIS I ti Uh UU UU UUULUUU 1 J i- WINN LOVVRY ImIL Amply provides for expansion and contrac tni C I 4 roe i QIIII r aLJ- v Does i 5d but B 4 t 1 11t U = = = == = = = A Good Tliiwjf German Syrup is the special prescrip tiou of Dr A Boscbee a celebrated Qer mau Physician and is acknowledged to be ou of the mc t discoveries in Mulicine It quickly currs Coughs CoUt aad all Lnag troubles the sever est rature removinj as it doe the cauH of the affection aud loavinpr the part ii a strong and healthy condition It is not an medicine but has stood the test offyears giving satis faction in every case its rapidly increxMue gale every season Two billion bottles sold Boebbie German Syrup was introdttced i th United States in 1868 nd is now nld in every and village in the ivii d world Three doaes reeve any ordinary cough Price 75c et Jreens Special Almanac W T of nn ally look I Cluuige Of Tlina On M Train Xo 3 from Cincinnati at 5oo p ui Train No Z will leavt Lt m ton a 525 p in aud hrrive at Par 8 6 10 p m In effect Tna 6 1902 F B CAKR Agent H RION Ticket Agent N Jackson DanvilleIll writes Mi daughter tad a uevere attack ot grippe and a terrible Gold settled on hei- UDga We triftd ft ffirt many remedies WiQiont giving raliflL She triad Fofeyc Honey Tar whiotf coiiBfl her She b never beea wi a cooglt uee dark Keuaey V V po l lit trm led ThoN wWhite StarLine Greyhound Launced At Detroit The Greyhound a new steel stwwner of the White Star Line was au cessfully launched at 3 oclock yesterdtt afternoon in the presence of about 1009 people including many from Detroit and a party from Toledo Among the interesting spectators General Manager Parker and Traffic Manager Beilman of the White Star line who have watched the construction of this boat with considerable pride J W Conrad general agent of the White Star line in this city accompanied by a number of friends and newspapermen from Toledo witnessed the launching Built expressly for the White Star line service between Toledo and Detroit when completed itxwill be one of the speediest and most magnificently equipped day boats afloat and designed for lake and river service will be one of and handsomest passenger steamers on the Great The hull of the greyhound was built at the Wyandotte yards of the American Shipbuilding company in the winter of 1901 and 1902 and is constructed of Sel mansMartin mild steel throughout The Steamer is being built under the supervision of the Board of and will carry their Star Crescent certifi cate proving that she is one of the best passenger steamers afloat She measures about 300 feet in length and 68 feet in breadth The engine is of the type and with the feathering type of side propelling wheels the jar or theamor common to boats is absolutely done away with Steam is supplied by three nonexplosive boilers Steam steering gear as well as all other modern equipments is used and the steamer will be lighted by 800 incan descent electric lights besides a powerful searchlight The exterior of the Greyhounds up per works will be as usual of pine painted white The interior will be finished in oak cabinet work quar tersawed oak being used on the main deck mahogany in the dining room and grand saloon and chestnut stained mala cite in the gentlemens smoking room on the hurricane deck She also has a ladies parlor or observatory on the hurricane deck which will be finished in gold and white This is an entirely new feature on the Greyhound that is not found on p rtittflar ffcature J3f the Greylionund especially worthy of note is the number and size of the windows all plate glass which are so numerous and low that passengers can sit in the grand saloon dining room or any other room or parlor on the steamer and enjoy equally with those outside the unrivalled scenery through which the steamer passes The private parlors on the Greyhound are provided with bay windows and are very luxuriously furnished The soci 1 hall or lobby of tile Greyhound will be covered with an elegant design of inlaid rubber tiling and the steamer furnished throughout with the best and most hand some designs Cf carpets and furniture that 9311 be found The carrying capacity of the Greyhound will be 3000 passengers which is about double the capacity of any other steamer that has ever run out of Toledo Toledo Times CALL at THE NEWS office and see samples of our job work Mr John Tippis Colton O says Foleys Honey and Tar cured my littl girl of H severe cougb and inflamed ton ila Clarke Kenney t S te m 1 i passe wara the staunchest Lakes Veri tiles walk gbeam hard p t1w I I Women Strong I have taken your Bomicks Pepsin Blood Tonic I know it is the best Tonic ever made It will make every we k woman strong I cannot praise it enough writes Mrs O D Pickering Olney Ill For sale by W T Brooks Cancer Cured l y Blood Balm All Slun and Diseases Cured Mrs M L Adams Fredonia Ala took Botanic Blood BRIm which effect ually cured u g cancer olthe face The sores healed up perfect ly Many doctors had given up her j case as hopeles hundreds of cases of I cancer eating sores supporting swellings etc have been cured by Blood Balm Among others Mrs B H- Guerney Wartior Stand Ala Her nose and lip were raw as beef with of fecsive dirchar from the eatiug ore Doctors advised cutting but it failed Blood balm healed the sores and Irs Guerney is as well as ever Botanic i i Blond Balm also cures eczensa itching humors bs and scales bone ya us ulcers offensive pimples blood poi n j carbuncles sctofala rieiuge and bumps on the skin and all blood troubles Druggists 1 per large DOT tie Sample I of Botanic Blood Balm free and prepaid by writting Blood Bid in Co Atlanta Ga Describe trouble and special medicfll jvdvi e in sealed letter It is worth whijl Inch a remarkable r modvj as Blood i Balm fure the most awful worst and most blood diseases lIakes Weak o t Blood eat n- and I I I I l I fuvesti tin deep ted = AMUSEMENTS itfcRSAT SUBSCRIPTION SALB SOR EWSKI CONCERT Ajient the coming of Parderevski at filmic Hall in Cincinnati on the afternoon QiiF Jjtarch 13 we would advise our readers t id in theis mail orders for tickets a ojjipe us the for seats is far inxT- kexge ss of tlie demand in 1900 It was in Q to give the residents of paces away rl Cincinnati n equal chance with ntaatians to get good seats that this IJtptiori sale by mail only was tjSjfed by the management and as the indicates that Music Hall 3PBe crowded with standing oflgBw8n iiie doors open we say dontS- oJijfcj securing your seats by mail a n e Send your orders to Chas W- Snu care of R Wurlitzer Co 121 tlFuorth street Cincinnati O and th will be given prompt attention t for a has there been an atteaQtibn played in this city thathas giv- ejtv uch general satisfaction as that of the play J For Loves Sake as presented at th Ohauid on Saturday afternoon and nigUC The piece is pure clean and wliol5oitob and was exceedingly well aigtedt DV a most capable company J3rrng vour stock of printing to wife had a cough for three I purchased two bottles of Ayers Cherry large size cured her com J H Burge Macon Col Probably you know of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs aK coughs except deep ones The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayers Cherry Pectoral kkree sizes ZSc SOc SI All drnnlsf- sIfenwlt doctor If take it ttftBkdo as he 8 ir he tells you not J C AYER CO Lowell Mass PUBLIC SALE A Small Bourbon Farm I will sll at the Comt House door in tie city of Paris on Saturday March 8 1902 at 2 oclock my farm of 115 acres lying jon the Creek Tarapikp 8 miles from Paris and near North Ikli- ddletown convenient to chnjches c Upon the place is a new cottage of five rooms and pantry good cellar large cistern smoke bouse servants house and all necessary oitbnildiugs- a good tenant liouse stock bam and tobacco barn With pleutj of gockl orchard etc About 30 acres now in wheat The soil is fine and this is a rare for anyone dasiriug a small farm TERMS Onethird CAsh balance in and two years with 6 per cent interest Purchaser can have option of paying all in cash Iforfnruher information write to the undersigned or the salesman MRS GANG HTLDRETH Escondida Ky AT FOBSTTH ABOt Paris Ky td PAD R demand xeady room f It longtime THE office Coughs t ttro then dent tak it him We are QF Harrods schools water opportunity one j l wi ie Cameras For Pih Cameras The Rest In Their Resective Classes We have a completeline of the In all sires Catalogue on application Daugherty fefe r H r I O IS Prvmo O3 leraS- A l- JCy lone Frr Plar tOc l 1 tig- a JI I 11 3 COME W Kfc nhn iB VMrtdK A XVEV BtfBBMB iBI FOR THIS IS PLACE TO BUY YOUR SPRING FURNISHINGS Everything UsefulDurtble and Ornamental does list strike you Jardinieres Fancy Rockers Leather Chairs Extension Tables Side Boards Writing Desks Office Chairs Fancy Baskets Folding Beds Cheffoniers Parlor Tables Library Tables Parlor Cabinets Carpet Sweepers Pictures Toilet Sets Bed Room Sets Buffets Lamps Rugs Lace Curtains BrassBeds Enameled Bedsj3creens Shaving Stands Bronzes Fancy Picture Frames Book Cases China Closets ComfortslBlankets Easels Tabouretteg Shaving Mirrors Fancy Mirrorsw Statuettes and many other article Goniein and inspect these goods It will pay you J T HINTON Undertaking in all scientifically attended to Carriages for hire Mantles furnished comr Elegant line of Picture aucfc Room Mouldings Send me Old Furmturau to be repaired Your Furniture r yMlljpjffjj- erienoed AMBULANCE Has the same value here and you may look linger or purchase as you desire We want to show you bargains in ROCKERS INNING TABLES FOLDING BEDS HALL ROCKERS WARDROBES HALL CHAIRS are here for you Do you va t them FURNITURE COMPANY Maiii Sfraef 9imins Building pp COURT HOUS15 PRONE 363 I 0 THE qw s t p c its branches iI Y 1 riRl t wI ii i G j Yo r Money I l Be Yon Prince orPrincesS I I c LJ ROOKERS They f i THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY TUESDAY MARCh 4 1902 o a u J I w THE VOICE OF THE SEA nip spake to Man the thousandthroated Sea Words which the stealing winds caught from Its lips Thou thlnkest thee and thine Gods top most crown But hearken unto me and humbly learn How Infinite hine insignificance Thou burrowst through a mountain here and there Works all thine engines cutting off a speck- I wash their rockfoundatione under tear Turret from turret toppling thundering down And crush their mightiest fragments into sand Thou gravest with thy records slab and spar And callest them memorials of thy Might Lo not a stone exists from that blatk cliff To that small pebble at thy foot but bears My signature graved there when Earth was young To teach the mighty wonders of the Deep Thy deeds thyself are what A morning mist But I I face the ages Dost not know That as I gave the Earth to spread her fair Arid dewwashed body In the morning light So still tis I that keep her fair and fresh That weave her robes and nightly diamond them- I fill her odorous bowers with perfumes rare Strew field and forest with beehaunted stars I give the Morn pearl for her radiant roof And Eve lend glory for her rosy dome I build the purple towers that hold West And guard the passage of Retiring Day Yon fleecy continents of floating snow That dwarf the mountains over which they sail Are but my bales borne by my messengers- To cheer and every thirsty xland The Arab by his palmgirt desert pool The Laplander above his frozen rill The Woodsman couched beside his forest brook The shepherd mirrored in his upland spring Drink of my cup in one great brotherhood Tis nay not man alone thou art but one Of all the myriads of lifeholding thing Brute beast bird reptile Insect thing unnamed Whose souls find recreation in my breath Nay not a tree flower sprig of grass weed But lives through me and hymns my praise- to God- I feed sustain refresh and keep them all Mirror and type of God that giveth life I sing as softly as a mother croons Her drowsy babe to sleep upon her breast Tiomas Nelson Page in Scribners By CUTCLIFFE HYNE Pub by Harper it Bros Copyright 1901 by CuteliCb Syn- eCHAPTJSE XIV SIEGE OF TIE SACRED MOUNTAIN Now my passage across the great continent of Atlantis if tedious and haunted by many dangers need not be recounted in detail here After some days I passed the black forest and the country from there onward had at one time carried a sturdy population whih held its own firmly and as its numbers grew took in more ground and built more homesteads farther afield The houses were perched iu trees lor the most part as there they were out of reach of cavebear and cave tiger and the other more danger our beasts But others and these ivero the better ones were built on the ground of logs so ponderous and so firmly clamped and dovetailed that the beasts could not pull them down and once inside a house of this fashion its owners were safe and could progue at any attackers through the interstices between the logs and often wound sometimes make a kill Bat not one in ten of these outlying set1 lers remained The houses were si lent when I reached them the fire hearth before the door weedgrown- and the patch of vegetables taken back by the fingers of the forest into mere scrub and jungle And farther on when villages began to ap pear strongly walled as the custom is to ward off the attacks of beasts the logs which aforetime had barred the gateway lay strewn in a sprouting un dei growth and naught but the kitchen middens remained to prove that once thfiy had sheltered human tenants Phorenices influence seemed to have spread as though jt were some horrid blight over the whole face of what was once a smiling and an easyliving land At last I found myself within a half days journey of the city of Atlantis itself with the Sacred Mountain and its ring of fires looming high besideit and the call for caution became trebly accentuated Everywhere evidences showed that the country had been drAined of its fighting men Everywhere women prayed that the battles might end with the rout of the priest- sr the killing of Phorenice so that the wretched land might have peace and time to lick its wounds An army was investing the Sacred Mountain and its one approach was most narrowly guarded Even after haying journeyed so far it seemed as if I should have to sit hopelessly down without being able to carry out the or ders which had been laid upon me by the high council and earn the reward which had been promised Force would be useless here I should have one good gorgeous against an army and my useful ness would be ended No this was the occasion for guile and I found in the outskirts of a wood and lay there cudgeling my brain for a plan Iu that covert of the woods I lay a day end a night raging with myself for not discovering some plan to get within the defenses of the Sacred Mountain but In the morning which followed there came a man towards me running You need not threaten me with your weapons he cried I mean no harm It seems that you are Deucalion though I should not have known you myself in those rags and skins and behind that tangle of hair and beard Znemori laid a command on me He tiaat to my house I asked hi pleat lo i I 1 i 1 iI I i the- f t I gladden i t f or- t j f Lost Continent 1 t l I I I J i greedy L I f J 1 fighta fightone- man I I I I i 4The I t U covert I I I ure It was to find you when you caine in here from some distant part of the land and deliver to you his message Then tell me the message said I You are to make a great blaze You may fire the grasses of the plain in front of this wood if you choose And on the night which follows you are to go round to that flank of the Sacred Mountain away from the city where the rocks run down sheer and there they will lower a rope and haul you up to their hands above He took himself off then and I wasted no more precious timeS The grass blazed up for a signal almost be fore the messengers heels were clear of it and that night when the dark ness gave me cover I took the risk of what beasts might be prowling and went to the place appointed There was no rope dangling but presently- one came down the smooth cliffface like some slender snake I made a loop slipped it over a leg and pulled hard as a signal Those above began- to haul and so I went back to the Sacred Mountain after an absence of so mny toilsome and warring years There were none to disturbthe ascent Phorenices troops had no thought to guard that gaunt bare seamless preci piceThe men who hauled me up were old and panted heavily with their task and until I knew the reason I wondered why a knot of younger priests had not been appointed for the duty But I put no question With us of the Priests clan on the Sacred Mountain- it is always taken as granted that when an order is given it is given for the best Besides these priests did not offer themselves to question They took me off at once to Zaemon and that is what I could have wished The old man greeted me with the royal sign All hail to Deucalion he cried king of Atlantis duly called thereto by the high council of the priests Then being king I can speak with out seeming to make use of a threat- I must have my queen first or I am not strong enough to give my whole mind to this ruling She shall be brought here So Then I will be a general now and see to the defenses of this place and view the men who are here to stand behind them- I went out of the dwelling then Zae mon giving place and following me It was night still but there is no darkness on the upper part of the Sacred A ring of fires fed eternally from the earthbreath which wells up from below burns round onehalf of the crest lighting it always as Bright- as day and in fact forming no small part of its fortification Indeed it is said that in the early dawn of history men first came to the mountain as a stronghold because of the natural fense which the fires offered There is no bridging these flames- or smothering them On either side of their line for a hundred paces the ground glows with heat and- a man would be turned to ash who tried to cross it Round full onehalf of the mountain slopes the fires make a rampart unbreakable and on the other side the rocks run in one sheer precipice from the crest to the nlain which spreads beyond its foot But it is on this farther side that there is the only entrance way which gives passage to the crest of the Sacred Mountain from below Running diagonally up the steep face of the cliff is a gigantic fissure which succeeding ages as man has grown more luxurious have made more easy to climb Looking at the additions in the ancient days I can well imagine that none but the most daring could have made the ascent But one generation has thrown a bridge over a bad gap here and another has cut the living tone and widened a gap ledge there til in these latter years there is a vath with cut steps and carved balus trade such as the feeblest or most giddy might traverse with little ef fort or exertion But always when these improvers made smooth the obstacles they were careful to weaken in no possible way the defenses but rather to add to them Eight gates of stone there were cutting the pathway each command ing a straight steep piece of the as cent and overhanging each gate was a gallery secure from arrow shot yet so contrived that great stones could be hurled through holes in the floor of it in such a manner that they must irretrievably smash to a pulp any man advancing against it from below And in caves dug out from the rock on either hand was a great hoard of these stones so that no en emy through sheer expenditure of troops could hope to storm a gate by exhausting its ammunition But though there were eight of these granite gates in the series we had the whole number to depend on no longer The lowest gate was held by a garrison of Phorenices troops who had built a wall above them to protect their occupation The gate had been gained by no brilliant feat of had been won by threats bribery and promises or in other words it had been given up by the blackest treachery And here lay the keynote of the weakness in our defense The most perfect rampart that brains can in vent are useless without men to line them and it was men we lacked Of students entering into the colleges- of the Sacred Mountain there had been none now for many a year The younger generation thought little of the older gods Of the men that had grown up among the sacred groves and filled offices there many had be come lukewarm in their faith and re mained on only through habit and because an easy living stayed near them there and these when thr siege began quickly made their way over to the other side PJiqrcnlce was no fool to fight against unnecessary strength Her heralds made uroclamation that Mountain de armsit i peace and a good subsistence would be given to those who chose to come out to her willingly and as an alternative she would kill by torture and mutilation those she caught in the place when she took it by storm as she most assuredly would do before she had finished with it And so great was the prestige of her name that quite onehalf of those that remained- on the mountain took themselves away from the defense There was no attempt to hold back these sorry priests nor was there any punishing them as they went Zaemon indeed was minded so he told me with grim meaning himself- to give them some memento of their apostasy to carry away which would not wear out but the others of the high council made him stay his vengefulhand And so when I came to the place the garrison numbered no more than 80 counting even feeble old dotards who could barely walk and of men not past their prime I could barely command a score Still seeing the narrowness of the passages which led to each of the gates up which in no place could more than two men advance together we were by no means in desperate straits for the defense as yet and even if my newgiven kingdom was so far small consisting as it did of the Sacred Mountain and no other part of Atlantis at any rate there seemed little danger of its being fur ther contracted Another of the wise precautions of the men of old stood in good stead then In the ancient times when grain was first grown as food it came to be looked upon as the acme of wealth Tribute was always paid from the people to their priests and presently so the old histories say it was appointed that this should take the form of grain as this was a medium both dignified and fitting And those of the people who had it were not forced to barter their other prod uce for grain before they could pay this tribute On the Sacred Mountain itself vast storehouses were dug in the rock and here the grain was teemed in great yellow heaps and each generation of those that set over it took a pride in adding to the accumulation In modern days it had been the custom among the younger and more forward of the priests to scoff at this ancient provision and to hold that- a treasure of gold or weapons or jewels would have more value and no less of dignity and more than once it had been a close thing lest these innovators should not be outvoted But as it was the old constitution happily been preserved and now in these years of trial the clan reaped the benefit And so with these granaries and a series of great tanks and cisterns which held the rainfall there was no chance of Pho renice reducing our stronghold by mere close investment even though she sat down stubbornly before it fora score of years But it was the paucity of men for the defense which oppressed me most As I took my way about the head of the mountain inspecting all points the emptiness of the place like a succession of blows The groves once so trim were now shaggy and unpruned Wind had whirled the leaves in upon the temple floors and they lay there unswept The college of youths held no more than a musty smell to bear witness that men had once been grown there The homely palaces of the higher priests at one time so ardently sought after lay many of them empty because not even one candidate came forward now to canvass for election Evil thoughts surged up within me as I saw these things that were di rect promptings from the nether gods There be something wanting these tempters whispered- in a religion from which so many of its priests fled at the first pinch of persecution- I did what I could to thrust these waverings resolutely behind me but they refused to be altogether ousted from my brain and so I made a compromise with myself First I would with the help that might be given me destroy this wanton Phorenice and regain the kingdom which had been given me to my own proper rule and afterwards I would call a council of the seven and council of the three and consider without prejudice if there was any matter in which our ancient ritual could be amended to suit the modern requirements But this should not be done till Phorenice was dead and I was firmly planted in her room I would not be a party even to myself to any plan which smacked at all of surrender And there as I walked through the desolate groves and beside the cold altars the high gods were pleased to show their approval of my scheme and to give me opportunity to bind myself to it with a solemn oath and vow At that moment from his dis tant resting place in the east our Lord the Sun leaped up to begin an other day For long enough from where I stood below the crest of the mountain he himself would be in visible But the great light of his glory spread far into the sky and against it the Ark of the Mysteries loomed in black outline from the highest crag where it rested lonely and terrible For anyone unauthorized to go nearer than a thousand paces to this storehouse of the highest mysteries meant instant death On that day when I was initiated as one of the seven I had been permitted to go near and once press my lips against its ample curves and the rank of my degree gave me the privilege to that salute once on each day when a new year was born But what Jay its great interior and how it was entered that was hid den from the seven even as it was had smoteme repeat J were must insides from the other siesta a f the common people in the city below Only those who had been raised to the sublime elevation of the three had a knowledge of the dreadful powers which were stored within it I went down on my knees where I was and Zaemon knelt beside and together we recited the prayers which had been said by the priests from the beginning of time giving thanks to our great lord that he has come to brighten another day And then with my eyes fixed on the black outline of the Ark of Mysteries I vowed that come what might I at least would be true servant of the high gods to my lifes end and that my whole strength be spent in restoring their worship and glory To Be Continued IN THE SWIM Different Versions as to the Origin of This WellKnown Phrase Websters Definition This phrase is one fears bad English in so far as it has acquired a soupcon of vulgarity which in the first place perhaps it did not possess since it is thought to have originated frcsa anglers being in luck when they find a Swim or school of fish says Notes and Queries Thus it has come to mean being in the popular current either in opinion speculation or fash le mouvement in the vogue others It is possible that tho phrase was suggested to anglers by the eastern metaphor To swim in gold en lard meaning to be prosperous And gentle when you do come to swim in golden lard B Jonson The Webster gives it as colloquial and says the meaning is to be in a favord position to be associated with others in active affairs The Imperial dictionary also classes the phrase in the same way and describes the swim aa the current of social or business events the tide of affairs the circle of those who know what is going on The Dictionary of Phrase and Fable gives the origin as from an anglers phrase and says A lot of fish gath ered together is called a swim and when an angler can pitch his hook in such a place he is said to be in a good A QUARRELSOME PEOPLE This Seems to Show That Our Anccs tors Little Else But FIght A study of mediaeval rural life is apt to give the impression that the prin cipal part of the life of the people was spent in quarreling cr in the commi sion of prosecution of offenses says a writer in Lippincotts Our ancestors certainly were a very licentious and a very disorderly people The records teem with instances of men and women drawing knives against one an other of breaking into houses of prosecuting one another for slander Then we have such entries as these It is ordained by common consent that all the women of the village must re frain their tongues from all slandering ThonKis son of Robert Smith is fined 1 pence because his wife Ag nes beat Emma the wife of Robert the tailor and Robert the tailor because his wife Emma swore at Agnes the wife of Thomas It is en joined upon all the tenants of the village that none of them attack any other in word or deed with clubs or arrows or knives under penalty of paying 40 shillings Such entries fre quently occurring in addition to the innumerable instances of individual at tack slander petty theft and other immorality seem to show a community of far from perfect virtue Making a Bad Matter Worse To those few in these advanced find it diffi cult during certain elections to detect an appreciable difference between the views and promises on either side we offer the guidance of Mrs Green an imaginary Englishwoman of considerable shrewdness On one memorable occasion she was approached by a canvasser for the liberals to whom she gave her reasons for remaining stanch to the conservative party Said she Its safer on the face of 1 speaks for Green as thinks wi mc in sech to let ejn stop as as made their mistakes anv sees era Here the canvasser attempted to speak but Mrs Green raised her hand with a terminative flourish You neednt tell me as ow you wont make the same mistakes said she 1 knows you wont YouU make new ones an prubably wus Words of greater American significance may be substituted for conservative and lib eral without destroying the force oi Mrs Greens piquant reasoning Youths Companion- Too Appropriate An English clergyman had married a young woman with a reputed dowry of about 10000 while he himself had great expectations Needless to say every soul in the village knew about it It was th first Sunday after their return from the honeymoon and when the sermon was finished the parson proceeded as usual to give out th hymn verse for verse to his rustic con gregation All went well until th fifth verse was reached and the parson began Forever let my grateful heart when suddenly and with confusion he exclaimed Omit the fifth verse and immediately began to recite aLOud the sixth verse instead Those who had hymn books promptl read the fifth verse Forever let ray grateful hea His boundless grace adore Whfch gives ten thousand blessing now And bids me hope for more Troy Times The Fools Lute Many fogl man wjjip is always say life isnt worth living continues to do busines atthe old stau just the eamfe Chicago Daily News me should iondans S Fox I i swim DIll six pence womenpresumably dayswho itan thingsfor som ingthat ir with a SCHOOL ATO CHURCH The Christian missionaries Japan number 692 In 1877 there were high schools for 3626 German pupils in Hungary Today all these schools have ceased to exist A schoolteacher in Newark N J received the other day the following letter from the father of a pupil Dear Teacher Please dont teach Johnny any more about his insides It makes him sassy It seems that Johnnyhad become critical concerning the family bill of fare An interesting new has just been opened in New York city a choir school for the Protestant Episcopal cathedral The school is exclusively for the education of choristers who in consideration of their singing receive a free gen eral education There have been 258 popes from St Peter to Leo XIII inclusive One of them Adrian IV 1154 was an Eng lishman Nicholas Breakesbeare who was born a beggar but lived to crown the German Emperor Barbarossa and died the most powerful potentate on earth Six have been Germans Nearly all the rest have been Italians During the early days of the Metro politan elevated railroad in New York the trains did not run on Sunday One Sunday morning ignorant of this fact- a traveler rushed up to the stairway only to find the gates closed Noticing the letters M E R R over the en trance he said in disgusted tones I might know a Methodist Episcopal rail road wouldnt run on Sundays The presence of a crown prince as a student is almost as effective in in creasing the number of undergradu ates as a great athletic victory The attendance at Bonn university is considerably larger than it was last win ter The crown prince of Germany is attending the lectures and although he is only one among more than 2000 students he is a potential unit and magnet ITS WELCOME WORN OUT- A Christmas Present That Was on Display Until Its Donor Mad Made Her Call Some one had said that there are three kinds of decorations for rooms useful beautiful and presents This was followed by some one else wishing that persons wouldnt mark the things they gave so that they might be passed on Then the tailor made woman in gray spoke relates the New York Tribune You all know Mrs Firstly the Rev Dr Firstlys wife Shes a perfect dear and as straightforward as a steel rail She hates deceit and underhanded business but not long ago I caught lien in a little piece of double dealing that sent her stock up ten points in my estimation You know she has the best taste in everything and an embroidered piano cover gives her a headache she says- I went with her to the Siinpkinscs are all familiar with their peculiar ideas on never spoke an intelligent word while we were there Once outside she clutched my arm Did you see that bunch of imitation yellow paper roses in the imitation cut glass bowl she gasped Well about two weeks after Christmas I dropped- in on her one afternoon She was receiving a call from Mrs Dollarby and her eldest daughter Mary They belong to Dr Firstlys church Dol larby owns a boot and shoe factory- of his own now and is influential- As I sat waiting and gazing around my eyes were struck dim to see hanging over one corner of that beautiful marine in the library a pink canvas bag embroidered with brown silk daisies and filled with milkweed pods Mrs Firstly caught my look and bit her lip The Dol larbys rose to go and she accom panied them to the front door I heard it close with a bang and al most simultaneously Mrs Firstly rushed madly into the library snatched the canvas thing off the picture and hurled it forcibly under the divan There she said thank heaven its over They gave it to me for a Christmas present and Ive been waiting for them to call for two weeks Blinding Foods Some foods it is said are very injurious to the sight case was brougfit under the notice of an eye specialist says the Dioptic Review in which the eyes of a whole family were affect ed by ating rabbit pie In each in stance the patient had become with a pecuiar defect of vision that is technical y known as failure of accom modation Stale sausages and sour cream cause a weakness Of the sight known as amblobia Blindnessresult ing from fish has been found almost impossible to cure and quinine is also responsible for some persons half blind condition This drug affects the optic nerve in a manner that sometimes ends in blindness We might add for that alcohol occasionally makes people blind London Leader Ijoolsinpr for a Bargain What exclaimed the woman who had just started a boarding house twentyfive for those stringbeans Them aint string beans said the huckster thems butter beans an llm butter beans Maybe youve got same oleomargarine beans thatd come cheaper Philadelphia Record A Natural Conclusion La Montt I wonder what they are selling over there I just heard them shouting Heres something to catch- a mans eye La Moyne Hm They must be selling ladies umbrellas Philadelphia Record the- ca th drol onceyou decorationand- she A afflicted eatingtainted ourpart educational institution FALL 1901 Fruit and Ornamental Tree Grape Vines Small Fruits Asparagus and ivorything for Orchard Lawn and Garden We sell direct at right prices to the planter and have no agents Gen eral catalogue on application to H F HILLENMEYER- Both Telephones Lexington Ky Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat This preparation contains all of tin all kinds of food Itgives instant relief and never fails to cure It allows you to eat all the lood you want The most sensitive stomachs can take it By its use many thousands of have cured after everything else failed It formation of on the stomach relieving all distress after eating unnecessary Pleasant to It cant help do you good EC contains 2K times the 50c alx CHICHESTERS ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Hafo Always reliable Ia dIo fl rin and Gold metallic boxes sealed with blue ribbon Take no other Bofane dangerous nbotl Imitation st or sonti 4c in stamps for Particulars Testmonlals and for Ladies in Utter return 3Iall 10000 Testimonials all Druggists CHEMICAL CO 810O Maillaon Square MIJULA PA Mention tM paper or nature end It An ratioswith the knife or carbolic acid trhlcfi- br mall JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT 25c a Box CON3T8PAinOR2 Cured Prevented b Japanese to peclallr adapted tar Pile Ooro for colo ouly br W T Brooks THIS Will Interest Mny To quickly introduce B B B Bo tanic Blood Balm the famous Southern blood cure into new homes we will send absolutely free 10000 trial treatments Botanic Blood Balm B B B quickly cures old ulcers carbuncles pimples of offensive eruptions pains in bones or joints rheumatism scrofula exezema itching skin and blood humors cancer eating festering sores boils catarrh or any or skin trouble Botanic Blood Balm B B B heals every sore or pimple makes the blood pure and and stops all aches Botanic Blood Balm B B Bj thoroughly tested for thirty years in hospital and practice and hay cured thousands of cases given up at hopeless Sold at drn stores 1 pot large bottle For free treatment write to Blood Balm Co Atlanta Ga Medicine sent at once prepaid Describa trouble and free given Botanic Blood Balm B B B give life vigor and strength to the the finest made Blood Balm B B B gives a healthy Blood supply to the skin ani ttntire system Notice To Policy Holders in Old Line Companies Beware of the confidence game played by the pious Insurance Agent who wants to do you the favor switching you from your company ta his All companies write numerous plans of insurance and every plan costs- a different price You get value received for any plan you bay from any Old Line Company When the confidence man shows you a plan differing from the one you have which is part of the game and should you prefer this particular plan write to the Agent ot Company who insured you and get it and thereby save what you paid Dont be an easy mark There are millions of dollars lost each year by policyholdera being duped men H 0 WILSON To Cure A Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if fails to cure E W Grows signature B on each box 25c J25lyr My agency insures against fire wind and storm best old reliable prompt paying companies nonunion W O1UINTON Agt xor acccptaoie ideas State If patented THE PATENT RECORD Baltimore Md Subscription price of the PATEKT RECORD S1C Samples free m AUGUST POST Moalton IWi I tUE GRA NUn ERIE 1 Kodol 5 pared only DzWr1T Oo Ohicage t 0 lief- A ff Ct itf coy Druggist tutloas and our Sold OHIO HESTER CifAPAN- SSEBIfDJ BA l te Treatment SUPPOSITORIES bpsaJeJ ot Ointment end twd A forFUcl le tfSInjections ot a liermu atcure and oftenreaurc1D311ID Why dlaqas u Written Cuaflntstt In eaCh You fOI benefits roceTed We cM U bore 6 Sent Pi1ea P llef LIVER and ST srni BLOOD PORIFJlJB mUtt and pleasant bite use 20 centa Genulna IetptlUleAe BI Botanic v of byconfidence it f f per annum f s W i 1 r 4 EN by an noxea of Oinunent n tre painful death We I BOx only a the Sisal Poses and C r 4 i i f 1 Ii1 FARMERS ventothtsaents- sl Ut THE NEWS PAHIS KY TUESDAY MARCH 4 1902 r BOURBON J r j RzJ1 1 w Ii i At the Confessional By W F G THACHER THICK wet mist had crept up from the channel and wrapt Paris in a dripping shadow It muffled the noises of the streets and transformed the street lamps into ghastly blurs of yellow light reflected dimly in the wet pavement With the fog came a chill wind which nipped tile bare toes of the newsboys quickened the meas ured tread of the gendarmes and caused the few belated pedestrians to hasten homewards Within the great cathedral all was gloom and silence It was deserted save for a few miserables who lingered more for the warmth and protec tion than from any motives of piety The sacrificial candles twinkled with a lambent radiance which lent an un canny aspect to the barbaric splendor- of the altar and served to exaggerate the impressive distances of the Before one of the confessionals a priest was standing alone His arms were folded on his breast and his head lowered in an attitude of meditation- lie was a man of SO pr thereabouts tall and massive with fine patrician fea tures from which his ascetic life had not entirely erased the lines of youth and enthusiasm As he stood there enwrapt in reverie his face bore an incongruous expression of brooding pain It was as if a dead past had come to life and was clutching at his heart with cruel past which had drawn him to the priesthood for refuge and which even its tern consolation could not banish In a distant loft an organ sounded dissipating the images of his reveries His fingers touched his beads and he prayed swiftly Outside the mist had settled into a chill drizzle and the streets were rap idly being deserted A brougham conspicuous for its rich appointments swept out of the of vehicles and drew up in front of the cathedral- A liveried footman opened the door and a woman veiled and garbed in along coat stepped out and ascended the marble steps Inside she noticed with satisfaction the almost deserted condition of the interior Then she ap proached the solitary figure of the priest Father she said in a low voice but without hesitation I wish to confess to you Will you hear me The priest had involuntarily drawn the cowl over his face so as to conceal his features Surely madame he replied We will enter the confessional if you please Inside the little chapel they took their places he sitting behind the low rail on which the woman rested her arms as she knelt before him Begin my child and may God forgive you for your transgressions I have no petty list of wrongdoings- to confess to you father she began though there are enough of them Heaven knows but I wish to tell you the story of my life I have never told it before but I can no longer keep silence You do well to come to me the priest answered mechanically Iuy the Holy Virgin intercede for you Years ago she continued no mat ter how many I was betrothed to a young man We were very much In love with each other and life seemed full of bliss for us We were not to be married until my lovers fortune was assured for although he was a scion of a noble house his father had died and left his affairs in an embar rassed condition and a feeble mother was dependent upon him for support He was capable and willing to work and his prospects were bright for an honorable career but ah well it is the old story I was young and am bitious and impatient attIle long wait ing and longed for luxury and social distinction so when Baron de she checked herself suddenly when the man I afterwards married offered all these was weak and foolish and my father urged so I accepted him God forgive mel and broke faith with my lover Her voice broke and she paused a moment to gain her self control It is not so awful thus far is it father But the terrible part is to come Fabrice mylo what is it fa ther The priest had uttered a halfsup pressed cry Nothing he replied hastily a slight cough Proceed My lover she continued suddenly disappeared It was thought that he had committed suicide but his body was never found Then Ids poor mother he was her of grief See what sorrow and suffering my folly has brought about It did not take long for me to discover my it was toolate I had bound myself to a man I could never love my chance for happiness- was lost forever And I have suffered God knows how much Not a minute s5n I first realized the awfulness of my tiln but I have endured every agony Even in my dreams my lost Fabrice come to me and reproaches me for my faithlessness Ah I have lone penance father I would a thousand times ratherbe dead than suffer as I do At first I used to cry my eyes out but the consolation of tears has long been denied me and evett time has failed to alleviate my suffering Well father that is all It is a pitiful little story is it not I hardly know whv I came to you H was only an impulse hut T Iwive xjo QUO to confide i- np TVtl g ROW I I j int fingersthe urrent thingsI meand 4 idoldied mistakebut fh j Jf- rJ w A nor p f C With the exception of the slight in terruption at the name Fabrice the priest had remained mute throughout- the recital but it was a silence born of a feeling too intense for utterance The first intonation of the womans voice had thrilled and dazed him At first he discredited his senses but slowly and painfully the fact forced itself upon him that he was listening to the drama of his own life that the woman kneeling before him was she for whom nearly ten years had renounced the life of pleasure and ambition and sought the seclusion of the priesthood and whose face he never expected to look upon again And now an inscrutable fate had brought her to him and he had heard from her own lips that she had loved him and loved him yet Like one in a trance he went through the formula of absolution and not until she rose to leave the chapel did he come to himself Then the full sig nificance of the situation flashed upon him and with it the alternatives should he let her go unspoken and live on as he had or should he speak to her and reawaken in his heart the old truggle which he had sought so long to quell But was no choice The mischief had already been done and he must speak to her come He followed her from the confessional and spoke her name Emilie She turned quickly and lifting her veil looked him full in the face Good God she gasped It is you Fabrice Her face went white and she reeled slightly one hand extended- as if to ward off a threatening horror Yes it is I Fabrice He grew more selfcontained as he saw her agitation But but I thought you dead ten years ago She passed her hand over her eyes as if to clear away the mystery that impended- No there is no mistake It is I the man whose life youtried to ruin whom you but pardon I have no re I have through the grace of God both forgiven and for gotten But tell me Emelie He went close to her and looked deep into her eyes wide with awe Tell me is it true what you said you loved me and not this other man Her eyes dropped befrfre his and she turned half away then with an impa tient gesture she faced him and spoke impassionately- True yes every word of it is true God knows I loved new light had illuminated the light of yearning love and the hope of happiness And you Fabrice she said softly have you forgotten Forgotten He replied confusedly Why I hardly is so long ten long years Yes it is long she answered eagerly but true love knows no time Ah Fabrice her voice was vibrant with pleading is it too late May we not yet be happy But your is living and Yes but he is a brokendown old man now and we have never loved each other Such a union as ours is not true a separation may be easily am rich But it is impossible No no How can you tempt me am a vows What does it matter You took them because you thought had lost me Now see I give myself to you As she spoke she threw back her long mantle and slowly held out her arms to him She was doing all in her power to win him to her Her halfpursed lips her lustrous eyes her outstretched arms every line of her figure was wooing him back to the love of his youth The man fairly writhed under the agony of the conflict that was rife within him On the one hand lay the world pleasures love life all that he had schooled himself to despise On the other hand the church duty and that peace which passeth understand ing In the midst of the struggle there came from a distant alcove the intonation of a mighty organ and a boy choir singing a Te Deum As lIe heard the crisis seemed to resolve it way was clearbefore his feet The hollow world and its life of tinsel and vanity lost its glamour And the was she with her shallow beauty and slender passion to tempt him from his duty She seemed to shrink and shrivel away from him It was as if a great light had been let into his With the decision a look of holy calm came into his face The woman saw it and knew that she had lost With a choking sob slje stooped and kissed his hand then drew her cloak about her and swiftly left the cathedral There was the click of a closing door a word of command and then the rattle of tevehicle and the hoof beats which were soon swallowed up in the eddy of street noises Within the priest stood before the figure of the dying Christ his hands clasped and his face transfigured with- a holy triumph Pacific Monthly Mnttt Recover Flaherty Oi hear Monahans taken bad Corrigan He is so an if he aint well be St Patricks day hell die o shame Phwats the matther wid him He has the yellow jaunders Philadelphia Record Slie Drew the Line Wont yo make up dat quarrel Miss Black an low me to escoht yo home Yossfcpo good a membah not to them whet has offended yo She I fojpb dem Mietah Joluvuoju but I doan low dem to sc Ui jjjj- ehjome Judge he nothere what proachesnow you thenandlove youyet- A here es knowit husbandhe marriagebesides arrangedI ThinkI priestmy you w mans selfthe womanwho soul cb p ago may eh fOil LABORERS BECOME RICH rvro Men at LakoSvootl N J Ifad Their Prospects In Life Changed by Coming Into Fortunes There mut be some sort of subtle luck in the fiery furnace of the Lake wood N J lintels heating and lighting plant Fortune has smiled benignly upon two coalbegrimed toilers in that establishment and her fairy touch has metamorphosed them into young men of fashion means and aspirations Garry Estell one of the firemen had his social triumph Avhen he received authentic information that he had fallen heir to 35000 The conse quent sensation of Garrys set had not abated when on the very next day Antonio M nges a coal passer received word through a Newark attorney that his Lamented aunt had left him a legacy of 12500 Both Garry and Tony wisely verified the informa tion before doflingthejr overalls Then they tesidered their resignations and begun a course of treatment with sand soap to get the coal grime out of their pores Estell expects to buy A farm in eastern NewJersey and sette down to the gentle life of a country squire A charming little woman who has waited for Garrys luck to change will accompany him foirni as Mrs Estell Antonio Manges the cool passer though his windfall is not has almost eclipsed To Tony the 12500 handed over to him the other day seems an independent fortune Until Wednesday he had been reason by content with his wage of 1 a day but now he has developed sartorial am bitions and proceeded to gratify his tastes His first act was to hurry to the village and buy a pair of patent leather shoes He is going to Cal wher he relatives WEDS MOTHERS HUSBAND YOUIIKT Woman Visiting in California Matrimonial Alliance Which Has Peculiar Features A strange romance in the lives of James H Nichols and his wife Amanda has just been made known at Mount Gilead O Thirtyfive years ago the two married ing together three years his wife left Nichols because of his alleged mis treatment of her Being discouraged and feeling that reconciliation with her was impossible Nichols went west and located in the mining regions of California to begin life anew Several years later his wife saw his name in a list of killed in a mining accident- in California Believing Nichols dead and having met another man with whom she fell in love she was again married Her second husband was Richard Vancouver a wealthy manufacturer A daughter was born to them Twenty five years passed away and this daugh ter had grown to womanhood Mr Vancouver had a brother living in Los Angeles Cal and having some important business to attend to there he went to Los Angeles his daugh ter accompanying him After look ing into his business interests Vancouver returned leaving his daughter Sarah to visit with her uncle during the winter Just before Christmas Sarah be came acquainted with James H Nichols her mothers former husband who had become a wealthy mine owner The two fell in love and were married neither of the pe culiar circumstances attached to the wedding until a few years later When Mrs Nichols parents went to visit at their daughters home the girls moth er and her husband recognized each other MARKET REPORT Cincinnati March 1 2 50 4 15 Choice steers 5 75 6 15 g 6 50 HOGS Ch packers 5 30 6 40 Mixed packers 6 00 C 35 5 10 5 25 6 15 6 35 pat 3 95 4 20 2 red 87 2 mixed 62 2 mixed 46ya RYE No 2 HAY Ch timothy 13 25 15 20 9 07y BUTTER Ch dairy 18 Choice creamery 30 5 00 5 50 POTATOES 2 65 g 2 75 Sweet potatoes 4 00 g 4 50 5 20 23 25 Old 5 70 14 25 Chicago patent 3 80 4 00 WHEAT No 2 red 82 No 3 spring 74 g 76 CORN No 2 mixed 61 OATS No 2 mixdd 45 RYE No 2 59 J J 15 25 15 50 9 20 g 9 22 New York patent 3 85 4 25 2 red 87 s 2 mixed 70 OATS No 2 mixed g 50V1 RYE Western 66V4 1550 16 50 9 70 Baltimore WHEAT No 2 red 82y 82 Southern 81 84 CORN No 2 mixed 66 66 2 mixed 47y 48 CATTLE Butchers 5 00 5 75 6 70 6 80 Louisville WHEAT No 2 red 86 CORN No 2 mixed 63 2 mixed 46 PORK Mess 1 00 9 624 Indianapolis WHBAT No 2 red 83 CORN No 2 mixed PATS No 2 mixed 44 I tothe su hIS Afterliv CATTLECommon CALVESExtra SHEEPExtra LAMBSExtra FLOURSpring WHEATNo CORNNo OATSNo 64 PORKFamily LARDSteam APPLESChoice TOBACCONew FLOURWin 81 PORKMess LARDSteam FLOURWin WHEATNo CORNNo PORKFamily LARDSteam OATSNo HOGSWestern OATSNo LARDSteam 59 4 e i 1 L f i patiently Jorge E tell Pasadena Makes were c t t c OP CHARITYPERUNA TO FIGHT SYSTEM SISTERSRELY ON 0 CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED IN THE I In every country of the civilized world the Sisters of Charity are known Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellectual needs of the charges committed to their care but they also minister to their bodily needs GOOD With so many children WORK take care of and to iriiiiin in protect from climate and disease these wise and prudent sisters have found Peruna a neverfail ing safeguard A letter recently by Dr Hartman from the Ursuline Sisters of Cleveland Ohio reads as follows We have lately given Peruna s trial for though the medicine was not new to us we had not tried It sufficiently to testify to Its worth as we ask now ready to do We find Peruna an excellent tonic and a valuable remedy forcatarrhal affections of the throat We have recommended it to our friends and have good reports from them as to Its merits Yours respectfully URSUL1NS SISTERS THE SISTERS to received u Dr Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters all over the Unit ed States A recommend recently re ceived from a Catholic institution in the Southwest reads as follows A Prominent Mother Superior Says- I can testify from experience to the efficiency of Peruna as one of the very best medicines and it gives me pleasure to add my praise to that of thousands who have used For years- I suffered with catarrh of the stomach all remedies proving valueless for re lief Last I went to Colorado hoping to be benefited by a change of climate and while there a friend advised me to try Peruna After using two bottles I found myself very much improved The remains of old dis ease being now so slight I consider myself cured yet for a while I intend to continue the use of Peruna I am your medicine She has been sick with malaria and troubled with leucor rhcea I have not a doubt that a cure will be speedily effected SISTERS OF CHARITY All Over United States Use Peruna Catarrh From a Catholic Institution In Cen tral Ohio comes the following recom mend from the Sister Superior noW another patient with for treating You admit that you are a tramp do you said the eminent counsel to the wit nessYes sir Tell this sir why you lead such a worse than useless The is simple I am too proud to work and too to become Detroit Free Press Maternal Mrs Mulligan And so you have no rilother now Motherless mum Well me whenever you feel the tfant for a thrashing come to me and 111 be a mother to you TitBits No Inimedinteiicss- He Do you believe in love in a cottage indeed 1 dont How about love in a palace Oh George this is so wont weve got to wait till I can earn the palace Set Kept on Talking jJook What has become of that office boy of who to take everything hn could lay his hands on Nyc Hes in the Municipal hospital took smallpox Philadelphia RHEUMATISM Tv Christian Globe A man employed at Central FisH Market was for three years helpless with Rheumatism and been sent to three different hcpitals was de dared incurable After four days use cf ST JACOBS OIL he could use his arm without pain Continuing the use of it all pain swelling and stiff ness disappeared Is new cured and at work Acts like macic Its curative powers are simply marvellous It conquers pain quickty and surely It goes right It everything elae has failed A stasis trial will convince the Incredulous cured thousands cf caws cf rheumatism aid reuralcla which have re listed treatment fcr the creator part ci a lifetime Price Conquers Pain No AltCl1ntlv jur Raw r Love BoyNo SheNo beif ours r r- tStJacobsOill FOR ti I r 1 IJ t i i1 t tothe spot cureswhen i m It has I i 2 end r I Et f lJfi f f r used sas 4 4 4 4 4 3 r tacosuii 4t 4 A 4 ++ +++ + + + + + + + + + + Four Interesting Letters From Catholic Institutions J Some years a Mead of our Institution recommended to us Dr tiartmaas Peruaa as aa excellent remedy for the Influenza of which we then had cases which to be of a serious character We began to use It and experienced such wonderful results that since then has become our favorite medicine for Influenza catarrh cold cough and bronchitis Anotherrecommend from a Catholic institution ofone of the Central States written by the Sister Superiorreads as follows- A cumber of years our attention was called to Dr Hartmsns Peruna and since then we have used It with wonderful results forgrip coughs colds and catarrhal diseases ofthe Forgrip and winter catarrh especially been cf great service to the of this 9 These are samples of letters received by Dr Hartman from the various orders of Catholic Sisters throughout- the United States The names and addresses to these letters have been withheld from respect to the Sisters but will be fur nished upon request Onehalf of the diseases which afflict mankind are due to some catarrh- al derangement of the mucous membrane lining some organ or passage of the body A remedy that would act immediately upon the congested mu and iihas THE ORIGINAL CLACK ORYEUSW PROTECTS BOTH SHOWING FULL LINE Of GARMENTS ANDHA- TOAJTOWERCOBOSTONMA5S as Every farmer his own stock splen did climate excellent schools and churches low taxation bleb prices for cattle and groin way rates and every possible comfort This the condition of the farmer in Western Canada Province of Manitoba and districts of Asslniboa Saskatchewan ned Alberta Thousands of Americans are now settled there Reduced rates on nil railways for homo seekers and settlers New districts arc beinrr opened this Year The new CAAAUA and all Other Information sent free to all applicants F PEDLKY Superintendent of Immigration Canada- or to 51W State St East Colum bus Ohio E T Holmes Room 6 Four Bldg Indianapolis Ind Canadian Government Agents hONE rEELING TIRED DULL AND BLUE BACKACHE AND LASSITUDE- We can cure It all and make lire bright and happy Write at onco for samples You never regret DR BENZINGER Baltimore Md OREGORY rants Send for free catalogue i JH GREGCKY 01 HtrtlehzadIas Her and POSITIVELY iLiES For free sample address one building NOW IF YOU CANNOT GO TO CALIFORNIA the land of perpetual Summer Cure your JUST THINK r IT landlord no encum jJf 1Qf year by year value g J1if U I Ar THAI o1d Wldtr p j rhreewu PILES ANAKESIS Trlb York U o ii1y n w tlt UIAI 41 Jlt JC1L t lIl- r J f p VOJR ADL DRY 1 i1 VwF7siiW- tW PO11LLCKE-f Iv 7 j2 IDR AND ADDL- niate IMTIIC STORM toQiro5cATALOGU I9IEE O I branceshIsbanIaccoun 1 Increasing forty Seeds Cough Spit Ung or of kind by a remeiy cous membrane restoring it to its state would consequently cure all these diseases Catarrh is catarrh wherever located whether it be in throat lungs stomach kidneys- or pelvic organs A remedy that will cure it in one location cure it in all locations Peruna is such a remedy The Sis ters of Charity know this When ca- tarrhal diseases make their appearance they are not disconcerted but know exactly what remedy to use These wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna a safeguard They realize that when a dis ease is of catarrhal nature Peruua is the remedy Dyspepsia and female weakness are considered by many to be entirely different dyspepsia is catarrh of the stomach and female weakness is due to catarrh of the pelvic organs the Sisters are fully aware consequently Peruna is their remedy in both these very common and annoying diseases- If you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr Hartman giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis Address Dr Hartman President of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio normal G diseasesthat 0 lhe ahead Beardleso Ing la 1WII fur Mr Well Orleans Co Keif York lift acre Doci we- ererjrifhere That pu s 20th Century O Jlcljs i call them tti u i That pay Threo Eared CornSW toIiOluJ rerf tt- extrcmeljr profitable ci pM cut price of e i a SolaceseeJi produce everjnhero jieldo1- on our 63 but per acre That POT Speltz Victoria Rape it t groW and cattle at a j cOd of bu tic alb ouily prolific doe well I everywhere That pnjr Bromus Inermlsi- lo t wonderful grim of the ProdaceiGtoui 1 of hay ant lots and lou of betides per acre wherever loll ufouuJ balzera i J warranted That yaj- S1OOO for lOcWo wish to try our great farm Iced brvee offer to lend 10 farm iced lamplei containing Thousand Alfalfa Spell etc fully wurth 11000 to getnurt tontbcr with our CMtteiUIoc for lOc pottage SALZERS MAGIC CRUSHED SHELLS Best on earth Sell at W5 per 2uo ID 1376 for600 Iba 550 lCOO Ib- aCOR lag No limit Good value WV besides the Cash Premiums Men Women Girls in or city send f r Cooperative Proposition Absolutely new Publishing Co N Y Splendid opportunity to property iuanrin no Write BOX 32G Davenport NEW DISCOVBRY givesq lck relief cud cu s cases Book of testimonials and 10 days treatment Free Dr IU II tlBKSSB J50NS8 WnJSK WKiTlXO TO A1 VI3IWEI KU8- pleaac state that yo iaw ilio Advertiioin till paper A N KB- y jprsos CURE FOR Seat COURQ Syrup Twrtte Gt xi Use in 8 id bv drucaiisi- sC Q N S U M P T j ON y Barley is flii 1 7H t The mArvel proI from 200 to 300 bal I to SAlze Oats aro war wcry I 1eoleJ il11l1 Statel1ru fnr-0cr40 lJa per acc We aloL5O ron1 V bcat Which cuul God on beo rh usd al per male hog Mar d S urae II Cash Premiums our yracuse h SILVER MINE for good nina him handsome t I ILG ab DROPSY eat f roIc f I oat D4 i a ruted to IcIThe U 1g ipt1 z t V 5 q Marvel Wheat 7iei iv thecelebrated Mecca Wi3 Ian y4 11 earthSO 4 tuna 2nigniftcet 5 j acre pny- I a V 0 i itI Grows S itape bag I are whatwe arediitriksn with worst at R U07UL- IRE WtiUlE AL E All THE BO B1Sf NEWS PARIS KENTUCKY TUESDAY4 t RC1EJ t9o t v l t L t THE BOURBON NEWS at the Postoffice at Paris Ky is secondclass mail matter TELEPHONE NO 124 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRTOA GEO D4 MITCHELL EDITOR WHAT we want iii Pans last now is more cottages There is a great demand for small homes among the laboring jlaSS A KANSAS vocal music teacher named Whybark A good many al leged singers can not give a reasonable excuse A BOSTON man was fined 20 in the police court for using an old United States flag as a waste bag in his business office THERE is to be a great deal of build to be done in this city in the Spring We will soon have one of the prettiest cities in the state EDITOR W P WALTON of the Lexington Democrat has sold the Harrods burg Damocrat M Lewis of the Shelby ville Sentinel THE Georgetown News says that the opinion of the usual voter would be that the Legislature has been wined and dined sufficiently NEVER in the history of Paris has the town been torn up in such a way now is And while it is in this shape why not make new brick streets THE Betsy Ross Memorial association has purchased for 25150 the Philadelphia house in which the first American flag of the pretent design was made THE Flemingsburg TimesDemocrat is authority for the statement that the skin of a black cat on yonr chestyworn with the fur next to the flesh is a sure cure for asthma THE man who really thinks that there is a single European nation that would not down this country if the is in need of a new think ery Ewing Enquirer THE City Council has done good work in making the contracts for the street lighting and our people are to be con gratulated on the fact that we are to have every night and all night lighting t r c is i to C e as it o is Tt red l t 1 8 ug n4 0 a t opportunity offered s = f Tss respectfully declines t publish thebeautiful and touching poem sent us through the nail oil Saturday entitled Welcome Spring We are not quite satisfied that it is yet time to extend the welcome hand PENNSYLVANIA had more hangings last year than any other of the States in the Union except Georgia and Arkansas The Philadelphia Press says that it is an evidence that she not only catches the murderers but punishes them for their crimes THE Board of Trade of Maysville is deaervi g of much prasse for the man 3ir in which they are pushing the in dnstriefl of that city Paris at had a Commercial Club but for a lack of oot log syrup it died in its infancy- IT is not true that a rolling stone never gathers any moss Miss Missionary Stone is having bales Stacks and rick of it tendered by managers of AniecicBu magazines and lecture ly cettiB3 This is the saddest feature of the kidnaping THE most incisive and most keenly analytical sketches of public men which hate been prepared during the years have been those of Willian Allen Whit The humorous little episode between Mr White and Mr Thomas C is still fresh in public memory Mr Whites sketch for March appears in The Cosmopolitan and is on the late President Harrrison It will be read with wide interest by both the opponents and friends of that statesman any Democrat in order to make political capital against the Republicans secure the honor for some future Democratic Senate has been tempted- to the postponement of the pas saga of the resolution favoring the election of senators let that it is more important to se cure a reform than to secure the glory of it for any particular party Democrats can afford to join the Republicans in passing any good JTJfca election of senators by the people important a reform to be delayed for partisian purposes Let the the resolution be unanimous if possibl- eit Is the stepping stone to other reforms Georgetown News TIfF individual who gets the few eftera makes the most complaint t thin postmaster the man who never liai a good meal at home growls at the accommodations the man who complains most of his neighbors is meanest of the lot the church who pays the least to the salary finds the most fault and complains of the bad management o1 the church the man who never a doll r in town enterprises is the who is always crying down public im proremeuts the loafer or noaccouni workman is always to the front ii- L strikes and labor agitationBand the sub is to pay hi- dufceriotion finds the most fault in r Exchange NEWs i j J I r 1 caseTimes pasttwo IF popular him remember voteon ft a1wa- yf fJ L 1f 1 J t who slowest I i hip I i onetime Platt i i onto n urgei They measure t ie too ti t 1 firs i I y s k 1 f J fir 4 A bee the j A THE FAIRS FRIDAY SALES BARGAINS- We to make a general cleanup once a week thats why we hold these Friday Sales All Remnants Odd Lots Soiltd and Mussed Goods are sacrificed- to make a quick clearance We give you the true definition of THE WORD BARGAIN Because each transaction you make means a gain to you Fountain pens the 50o kind 29c curtain poles with one pair brass brackets at lOc fire kindler a package- 4c finest patent leather water proof shoe polish the usual quarter package- at 12c furniture polish identically the same kind that retails elsewhere at 25e here at a bottle lOc best tan polish 5c stove polish a silver polish a box 7c gas or gasoline mantles 80 candle power asbestos loop with wire support unequalled for brilliancy re duced to 9c each night lamp chimneys 8 for fancy shelf brackets size 8x10 with heavy brace each meat pounderj 6c flour pot brackets 6c pruning shears 23c meat saws 23c steel meat choppers 29c door bolts 60 keyhole saws lOc steel animal traps lOc nickleplated pokers always cool handle 7c kid hair curlers large size- a bunch of 12 at 8c good reliable thermometers each safety matches can not be blown out in a strong wind 6 boxes for 5c pure cocoanut oil soap a cake 4c sample free fountain syringes each 59c gents tiptop suspenders can not duplicate them elsewhere at 25c here 19c gents Japonette silk handker chiefs with fancy embroidered initials great value each 5c mens seamless hose fast black a pair 10c ladies hose not seamless a pair 5c sheet music large selection choice 9c song books 3c childrens hose supporters a pair 7c fancy decorated Japanese paper napkins per dozen 2 c in lots of 100 at 14c tissue paper 24 sheets for 5c tab lets unruled pink violet heliotrope- all colors comes in highgrade goods only the usual 25c tablet at each lie can supply envelopes to match above 25 in a package at 7 c a package books seven for carbon paper 2 sheets for 5c boys tops 6 for 5c childrens knives and forks per pair lOc ledgers 600 numbered pages regular to 59c statements a package 80 mourning pins 4 boxes for 60 i each i box 4o 5c 9o iron f i composition 5c 98C cut printed j like dress I A f COMPARISON- f these prices generally asked for these ame items above at other times with the low quotation in force Friday next will reveal the importance of buying when it is possible to do so at such a saving price THE FAIR WEATHER FORECAST For Paris and vicinity Cloudy with rain warmer THE growth of Dawson dfcy is indi cated by the fact that the First Church of that city has oed to the pastorate Rev James Livingstone- of Windsor Ontat a salary of 000 a year and a parsonage Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the if it fails to cure E W Groves signature is on each box 25c In New York there was a drop iii sugar All grades of refined sugar were reduced 5 per cent yesterday STOCK AND CROP Silas Cprbin of Bath county raised 12135 pound pf tObacco on six acres of laud last season CORN FED OATTLE FOR SALE On County Court Day in I will offer 20 head of cattle corn fed through February A bargain for F B LINDSAY The following laud transfers have been recorded in the County Clerks office in the last week- S HardinLucas to W O Shropshire 124 acres 5721 John W Mitchell to Malvina Moore 85 acres 5500 J T Richardson to Alice Gillispie 48 acres 2880 Malvina Moore to Warren W Rogers 6250 S F Sledd to J W Terrlll 86 acres 1200 Martha A Griffin to Chas P Goff 20 aores 8000 Jacob Everman to John T Collins 28 acres 2000 Jefferson Jones to James A Liter 87 acres 2798 R P Campbells executor to W M Jones 168 acres 11418 PARIS J Murphy Co Report 275 cattle on the market Frank sold 28 head to L J Fretwell- t 25 a head 26 head to same party at 24 J V Lovely sold 88 head to Geo at 21 B F Bedford sold 21 sad to Ben Woodford at 22 Jonas sold 10 head to Will Woodford at Shell Ragan of Wayne county old 23 head to Mr Bratton of Scott at 22 40 head unsold Crowd J A number of mules changed hands yesterday J H Fuhrman Fletcher Mann 5 T McCiintbok Son 4 Prices ranged from 125 to 150 z I lyr t L ill acres Bro COURTM edford raves sir 5 1 J f Methodist j2b Carlisle purchaser bounty sold four You Do or You Dont Need GlassesT- he eye being a rather delicate organ great care should be exercised in the election of proper glasses Many believe that glasses bhould be resorted to when the sight becomes so defective as not to be to do without This is a great mistake which must b combatted Whenever there i s unmistakable evidenc of the need of their should be used A neglect of this rule sometimes produces mischief which results in serious trouble if the course be persisted in Our Dr C H JidWEN having just returned taking a special course in one of the bee specialists in New York is prepared to do the best o work having the latest improved methods of fitting Examinations free Next 12 1902 A J WINTERS CO JEWELERS Hello i7c BS Dr Bowen at A J Winters Co end and last Wednesday in each month r Sire of Allerton 209J Early Bird 210 Rose Miss Jay 21 Haw thorne 8 3 212 Ed Winter 4 212 Jay Hawker Gagnaunt 2 14 Birdie Clay 79 Trotters and 6 Pacers in the 530 List JAY BIRD is one of the surest of foalgetters as his terms attest At 24 years of agdhe is in splendid condition and weighs over 1200 pounds 100 to Insure a Mare With Foal A few wellbred mares will be bred on the shares Scarlet Wilkes Record 222 Pacing Trial 214 Trotting Registered as John G 6470 Sire of George 206 pacing 213 trotting a Grand Circuit Winner in 1901 Alice Frazier 213 Mercury Wilkes Captain White 215 By Red Wilkes sire of 158 230 performers- 1st dam Tipsey dam of The Shah 210 34 Scarlet 222 12 Glen Mary 225 12 Glenwood sire of Glen Arthur 214 12 and Gipsy B 217 14 by Alcalde son of Menbrino Chief the sire of the great Mambrino Pfltoheu 25 to insure a mare Money due if mare is parted with or bred to another horse without our consent Scartet Wilkes is a beautiful mahogany bay horse stands 153 hands with great bone and substance and weighs 1150 lbs He is the best stallion in the country and his are levelheaded and good lookers SCARLET WILKES trotted a mile in 227 and paced a mile in being doublegaited he sires both trotters and pacers and the very best saddle horses Maplehurst BACON BRENNAN Paris Ky only able aid they visitWednesdayMar JAY BIRDCroix 218 Larabie 3 214 2 I I Pacing227 21412 Wilke withfoal 214 143 3 MITCHELL GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES The only Grocery in Paris Giving Prizes suck as Fine Lamps Tables arid Dfehes Prices Guaranteed No than Others f II1Tm- I i 1- J i- It c 1 fi 4Wr1I- I C B 2 1 t l IIJ A JII A lMili 11CIU r w T w DMA o Chairs C1ock s her t CHURCH CHINS It is snid that it cost MQO000 convert 5278 in New last But what is that amount compared to just the saving of soul WHERE TO STOP When in Loxing ton the place to stop is at the Reed Hotel It is headquarters for Paris and Bouibon county people und is under the management of genial James Con nors lonnerly of the Fordham Hotel in this city The house is heated by steam and the table is at all times sup plied with the best the market affords Make it your home 14janrtf THE PARIS MArS PARIS KY March 4 1902 Corrected up to date for THE BOURBON N NEWS Leaf Lard IS c Ib Bacon Sides 12 c lb Berakfast Bacon 15c lb Whole Ham 16c lb Sliced Ham SOo lb Eggs r 20c doe Country Butter 36c Ib Oreamery Butter 40c b Flour best Paris Mills 1265 per 100 Meal fl per bu 2 and 3c lb 10c qt Celery 1 doz Onions 50 to 60c pk Irish Potatoes 85o pk Sweet Potatoes 50c pk Eating Apples 60c pk Dried Apples 8o Ib Evaporated 10 to laic lb Apricots 15c lb For SaleHo- use and Lot with stable about 22 acres of ground at Shawhan Station on Ruddles7 pike Address Paris Ky York year eo MRS GUS PUGS tf 1 K p PqrY v- l to persons one o Cabbage W 28feb GENERAL HEWS There was a fatal wreck on the Ker and Western rsdhroad near rank VaWith Sly it is a case ef much too 3oh Tilkbau Surgeons at John Hopkins Hopifeal Baltimore lifted a nans brain from its bed and extracted certain nerves that caused nearalgia The patient will FOR 28 stamps you can gst free trial of Wilsons Tobacco Cure Has cure thousandsCORP WILSON Sljantf Texas Alabama Jack wanted for anson ane robbery in county was ar rested at Guthrie and was taken to Bowling Green for safe keeping 4 WORK Dont forget that you can get anytbina you want printed at fixes BouRBoN NBws office Wild Heads Letter Heads Statements Posters Pamphlets Visiting Cards Funeral c Leave orders with THE NEWS for Want in this line and you will be served with neatness promptness and dis patch Phone 124 Favorite Nearly Everywhere Constipation means dullness depres sion headache generally disordered bealtn DeWitts Little Early Risers stimulate theliver open the bowels and relieve this condition Safe speedy and thorough They never gripe Favorite pills W T Brooks The honest man who pays his rent has to hustle and the dishonest who doesnt has to keep moving WINDSOR HOTEL TUESMarcb 11 i9o2 recover c iits in Calvert STATE NEWS Logan anything tf LB W ii q I ij I folk Carol a e Goon Programs you 4 LNDII1flL 4 f HERE WE GO Discount ON EVERY MANS BOYS and CHILDS This simple announcement with no further comment or explanation should be sufficient to crowd our store But there are strangers people who may he tempted to judge our store by methods eraoloyed by others people who have responded to announcements strangers to whom a statement of facts may be justly due OUR js guaranteed strictly square and legitimate the discount absolutely genuine and the 25 per cent off from prices already the lowest in Paris means quite a saving quite an important event for Clothing buyers WALK RIGHT IN Dont stay away You can wait on yourself Deduct 25 per teal from the prices marked on the Clothing Tickets give us the bal and the goods are voursv This is simply a sale to Close Out All Winter Weights before Spring stock arrives we jre willing to make tMs1 sacrifice in order to tiirnour stock fMo money speedily JJ fair Its square I It5s an honest sale arid a opportunity Comet In Your money back if your purchase is not satis factors C PARKER JAMES FOURTH MAIN SifS PARIS KY WE PAY THE VERY HIGHEST THAT THE MARKET WILL JUSTIFY FOR- i iRENT DEALERS IN GLOVER SEED TIMOO rSlE SEED HAAS HOG REMEDY HEMP Is a dappled gray horse foaled Oct 20 18887 bredby Jacob P Sleigh t Lansing Mich 14 htmda W b and weighs 1780 This bred and Percb n ever offered to the public In the largest fereueou Coach iiorsas in toe world andowow of more prize tuners than auy other breeder In France or America Recorded witk pedigree in thePeroheou Stud Book of America Gray foaled Oct 28 1882 got Stradat7112 2183 darn Abydos 960 88B1 SAM lutxis S7ai dam Ellsev by 1 O3F Stradat 7l 2403 by Of Bioheiaoci by a son of Coco U02 by Comet out of Sophie by Pavorl I 71M he Vlen Chaslin out of by 8W l o by Comet 101 710 by French Monarch 203 7M out of Sauaanna by Cambsonne French Monarch 205 781 by Hdorim 5802 out of a daughter of VieuxPlwreoV- rajy etc llderlm 5302 by Valentin 530l out of Ohafon by VieuxPlorre 88J j etc Valentin 5801 by VleuxChaslln 718 he by Coco 712 out of by Saudi Coco 712 by MIgnon 715 out of Pauline by VieuxCoco MIgnon 715 by JeanleBlano 739 Coco II 714 by VieuxCbasUn 713 etc out of La Griae by VleuxPJerre 888 Romulus by the government approved stallion Romulus Aivrnn Corbon This horse has shown of different draft breeds BTEPHON will make of 1902 atithe Paris Fair Grounds at 15 TO INSURE A COLT STEPHON will be In charge of Mr T W Titus HOWARD EDWABDS Paris 1 r tI r I I Per 3t 4S s similar For oomf r 2sj 25 PerCent Reduction Sale i trice and Its 1 moneysaving I I t J- I HEMPI CHASS HEMP 1 4- STEPHON a0404e Mfr Is Kentucky He earns from the Oakland Farms owned by W of breeder of and French the IiDuke do PassePartout14e3 II 1017 byL 712 t n 873 785 son of Fout ot Fleur the government approved stallion Cheri he to first oU In each event and in one of them there were eight oath naIl Bank Money duo when colt comes mare parted with or bred horse Alien retained all colts till service money is paid t aen1J else 0 K 1i 4 1dl iJ tI n on Wn1 wil Tif 1or SU1T ft nn s- ri Tti- HEI tent A and s o re there ado REt war ntec 110 e ock iay Af- idvtr n of used g- e EAf es ant et- 2Rff eREen- terli our at t cone RL aged Ott 1- 1ntlf Ii htzL Ito t 5 r- f t r I d fib a BROS old eYi hr NOrt r i 1 ifr- Onlyt stal M tc PEDIIREF or l coil 102 tout 7I44 Posse 1s9 amle Coco i 1 nF Po ale o dE ne b our rize winningp Gt the season to another talt0 will be on s x ict- a + + + + 1HJ3 BOURBON NEWS PAKIS TUESDAY B AK o CF17 ITCSY TaFi2 BOURBON NEWS D MITCHELL EDITOR Soon the girl will wear a stunning hat twill be thing in town The style will be both round and flat And will be black green or brown It cost some ten slugs or more And theyll pull dear hubbys legs When the bill comes due hell be quite poor For itll be trimmed in Easter Eggs SHEEP FEED FOR SALE E F SPEARS SONS March 4th Sun rises 630 sets 555 4 HELL BILL Initiatory work at the fllk Lodge meeting tonight A full ttendance of the members is desired buy a Secondhand Mandolin Must be cheap Apply at this office It SUPERLATIVE degree is reached when our Will Papers are compared with any FOR Cottage with four rooms and hall Good garden Call or address MRS J W WILCOX 2Sfeb3t- ESNTBD Dr Matt Woodford has rented the cottage on Higgins avenue i owned by Mrs Cynthia Wright and win occupy the same FANK STOCK Twentyyiive shares of the North Middletown Deposit Bank stock sold at that place on Satur day for 18760 per share directed to the new advertisements in this issue of the renting of lands of Matt H Bedford as guardian and Mra Susan Moran EASTER PLANTS FOR SALE Palms Ferns Early etc at the Greenhouse Eight t Miss EMILY T HOLLIDAY 28feb2t Ben W Hall has been reappointed postmaster at Mt Sterling MrHall is a grandson of the late Benjamin Baker formerly of this HEMARKA LX Mrs John Bealert aged 74 years who has liyed few miles of Paris all of her life has never a ride on a railroad and Jipa not been in Paris in twentyfive DENOUNCBD The Kv W L NoUn in Lexington Sunday as a highway robber the man who commits suicide that his family may reap the benefits of his life insur n A GREAT Elks lodge at Cjiiihiaua will give a big minatrfti show in that city on next Thursday night which promises to eoHpso of the kind ever given in their town A T i E si ION KNK3HWS The members of the Uniform Buiift Knights of Pythias are requested to meet at their riiory in Pythian Castle tonight of vast importance A DioppED D AD Sam Turner a pol man living on E th street dropped dead yesterday naornlng in Marshall Thompeons saloons on Main street while playing cards Jt is sup ed that death catuwd disase LoT SOLD MrsV J 5 QuUeoberry j deuce corner Eleventh and rpnt ing on Main 00 feet apd rnnning through to High ateeet to IB Northcott for 1000 STRUCTURE Plans have been made for the erection of a new briok br tiding to be erected on the vacant lot in the rear of the Bonrbos Bank on Fifth streeet It win be two and a half stories The dew edifice will probably be occupied the poetoffice when completed ASSIGNED In the assignment of orekeepers and gnagers for the next wuiuii iu the Seventh District the foK usi iied for duty Noah A Moore to the Pea W JamesM Rassell J p Hmtehcraf and Chas T Throckmorton to the G G WhiteCo James P to the McBryer M Bnrbridge and Wm W Cherry to the Paris Distilling Co andHarry B Croxton to the Peacock Dis tilling Co OUR HENRY Mr Henry B Clay son of Mr S SClay of this city has teen appointed general bookkeeper inthe Fayette National Bank at ton to take the place recently held by Richard N Barbour at the time of his death Mr Clay was formerly bookkeeper at the Second National Bank and resigned two years ago to take a position in the internal revenue service his health requiring more exer and outdoor life He is now inf Jioidtttly improved to return to the in jjjgy duties of banking i b r THE r r- v the swellest will 1t TUK DAy San i P t WANTEDTo in the city S E BORLAND RENTFrame I ATTENTIONIs s UQIIito lents REAPFOI TED county U taken years fin a sermrn den iced SlOW be anything R s O ptainj orE was rom sold the vacant Main JOhn NEW l from were tock Rog Cu J individual also I E BRIEF NEWS ITEMSi w ftt- i others 9 f t within r t I La aid j O ADAIR I hou r lot horse r y p r I Wing this eouatY 1 dietiUeiy A Johnson era Lenin4 f h1 J rn a + J 5 j j Property The City Couuoil had a callr meeting- on Saturday afternoon and passed the following loeolntions It appearing that after examination that the Bourbon County Court flquse building situated on the pubHo square in Paris Ky is in an unsafe and dangerous condition THEREFORE Be it i esolved by the Mayor and Board of Council that the same is unsafe dangerous a nuisance and a menace to all property and persons in and passing along that vicinity and that the same be and it is hereby condemned That Bourbon county be required to tear down or put same in a safe condi tion within five days after notice of the passage of this resolution- It appearing after careful examina tion and report by Nickols Shackel ford contaactors and builders that the brick building situated on the corner of High and Fourth streets and owned by H Haggard Esq is in an unsafe and dangerous condition THEREFORE Be it resolved by the Mayor and Board of Council of Paris Ky that said building is unsafe in a dangerous condition a nuisance and a menace to persons and property in that vicinity and that the same be and is hereby condemned That said Haggard be required to tear down or put same in a safe condition within five days after notice of the passage of Tobacco Factory i A practical tobacconist from St I in regard to the establishment- in this city of a tobacco factory for the manufacture of hig and smoking tobacco The gentleman asking for the claims to have had forty years experience as a tobacco worker and has been employed in every department of the largest tobacco factories in this country and is thoroughly acquainted with the business of making all kinds of plug chewing and smoking twist tobaccos v Now right is where our city is sadly in need of a Commercial Club which would take up this and other matters to the betterment of Paris upon a time but for lack of interest it fell through The letter from the party can be seen at this office LOST In the postoffioe lobby or on the streets of Paris Monday a package Of accounts and notes in a large mail ing envelope Return to this office or L A Soper and receive reward NARROW ESOAPB Mr Jack Patoii from the Charles Adair sale last slay in crossing Townsend creek near I Mt hud a 135 mule and a 100 d that he was driving and had quite1 narrow escape himself OANOBLLBD The Financial Commit x the Fiscal Court have cancelled two policies on dwelling houses at the County Infirmary fact was placed with insurance companies who heM msur i sacs on the Court House and has given the insurance to other companies LOST 85000 every year by throwing away Old Hats Sane this money by cjiug oa Carl Carlisle practical hatter now stopping at tho Windier Hotel where you are cordially invited to see his work Gentlemen pick out any kind of hat in your stores and wilt make your old castaway hat just like rfc or I will not oharge you for my ytGck Store work a specialty arid at prices Hunt up yOur hats I will call on you today Respectfully CARL CARLISLE Hatter BIRTHS In this city on Saturday night to the wife of Dr Wm Kenney a son CUPIDS ARROW Wm C Willett of this city and Miss Louise Amelia Meyering of New Orleans were married sn that city on Wednesday February 26 Grant Buckhannon and Miss Florence Bealert daughter of Mr Tobe Bealert of this city marriedjou Sunday evening by Elder J T Sharrard at his residence The Bath County World says Rev Frank Cheek of Paris united iu John Williams a private soldier and Ruthie Flora They have gone to the where the grooms regiment is stationed DEATHS Mr George L Douglass died last Fri day at his home near Fort Spring in Fayette county He was wellknown and popular He a brother of Rev Rutherford Douglass and related to Rev Dr Rutherford of this city His funeral took place on Sunday afternoon and the burial took place at Danville yesterday morning J A Howerton Jr died at the Lexington yesterday ling He was a nephew of Mr A Howerton of this county r Jondem l d thisresolution Louis has here asking for par tioulars J here Suchoa club was organized once I I addles Mills going home Sat r I Camel I f f reduced I I vi were was asylum at a written information here while horsE l C manage Phiili rocsp a for Jose n = PERSONAL MENTION J Mr Albert Hinton has ant on the sick list MissWillie Johnson left Friday for Chicago Mrs James Dodge was ire Cincinnati on Saturday Capt Chas Winn left Sunday for Chicago HI Miss Sallie Kenney of Cane Ride has been on the sick list Miss Annie Ford of visiting Mrs Toe Hedges Mr CrefTTurney has been confined to his home with the grip Mr Frank Howard of Georgetown was in the city yesterday Miss Batler arrived home Wednesday after a delntful trip to Dandle Mrs Hukill arrived lime from a visit to New Orleons on Saturday Mrs L Hukill and Miss Anna Holt visited in Cincinnati yesterday Mrs B COnway returned fast night from a two weeks std fir Ledgensays that Tony mEE move to Paris to reside in the future Mrs Duke Bowles has rented the Nippert flat lately vacated by Mm Younger Mrs Willie McGShtock is house again after a several months visit in Missouri Miss Lizzie Ctomiell returned from a fortnights visit to feiends in oa Saturday Little Miss Louise Daniel of Lexington is the guest of her aunt Miss Lillie Daniels Misses May and Lucy QaEville will visit Mrs S W Willis in Clark county this week Rev Dr E H Rutherford attended the funeral of George L Douglass at Danville yesterday- Dr J T Prichard o Huntington here last week on a short visit to Mr and Mrs L J Fretwell Shackelford is convalescent after being confined to her room for several weeks with pneumonia Mr F WHouston of Mid dlctown spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter Mrs J M Rion Mrs Grant Sweareager left for her homein Champaign Ill Saturday after a pleasant visit her sister Mrs Henry Booth Hon E M Dickson wife daughter Miss Lizzette attended the Mansfield performance Saturday afternoon in Cincinnati Miss Hall and Mr Fred Yar riugtou of Lexington were the guests of Miss Susie Johnson from Saturday till Monday k wm W Dudley who so successful ly played a part in the drama of For Loves Sake at the Opera House in this city on Saturday afternoon and night has signed with that company and left with them on Sunday Haply Hukill who making his home at Hot Springs Ark has to Kentucky and located at In company with his wife sister Miss Judith Hukill he has been the guest of Mrs Newt Current in this city for several days Mrs Thos Fisher entertained very delightfully Saturday afternoon the Married Ladies Whist Club The guests present were Mrs Jesse Turney Miss May Colville Mrs George Stuart Mrs Robert God Mrs Brink Renick Mrs John Ireland Mrs Wallingford Mrs Cassius Clay Mrs Frank P Clay Mrs L Hoege Mrs Amos Turney Miss Lucy Colville Mrs Ed Beau Miss Etha Vanarsdale was the leader of the Progressive Culture Club on which met with Mrs E L Stevens The subject was mark Twain Miss Lena Talbott gave an analysis of Innocence Abroad The club had as their guests Miss Sallie Daniels who entertained them with recitations and instrumental music Miss Jennie Lind favored with a violin solo which she handled in a very graceful manner The next meeting will be with Mrs Perry Hutchcraft The Violet Whist Club was by Miss Gertradfe Renick in honor of her sister Mrs Abram Renick Clarke The event was a channiag affair long to be remembered by her guests Those present were Misses Mary Lou Fithian Margaret Butler Francis Johnson Nannie Clay Mary Brent Kate Alexander Lizzette Dickson Sallie Joe Hedges Louise Parrish Fannie Mann Mary Webb Gass Mrs Brink ReiiickMessrs Will Hinton Oakford Hinton John Brennan The Lexington Leader says Mrs George Varden with her two daughters who have been spending the winter with her parents at 69 North Broadway re turned to her home in Paris Saturday accompanied by her mother Mrs R D Green Mrs Varden who for ten years has devoted much of her time to paint ingespecially pastel has during this visit to her native city availed herself of the instructions of Miss Totten in watercolor painting I i 1 is refs t has Cincinnati Pfiffer on Jr VI- Va was Mrs North to ROsa I hasbeen re- t ed Lexington and I Friday then entertained j l h yette L The Maysville Le IIajjp d ft = I it j Mr John Baa Jr the noted writer has been the giiesfc of frsende ia this city fur several days Maymie Parker will leave today fbc Cincinnati and Cleveland to at tend the milllfnerf openings Alice Evans who has teen the guest of friends this county returned- to her home in MayaviHe on Friday BDr and Mrs W B are welcomed ib Lexington They have spent tbe zast two years in their will be glad to learn Slat they aTe j afiu in their home on Main street Lexington Democrat L has returned from Crncaanati where been attending- the nalirnery openings She has as her guest Miss Nanniai Roberts of ton who has been attending the vatosy of Music in the Queen Ciiy j PUBLIC RENTING LANDW- e as guardian of Mattt Bedford Jr will at the Grnrt rouse Saturday March 15 igo between 2 aid 2 oclbck cent publicly the fpurcertaan tracts of land on Hume and Bedford turnpike road being a part of the l of the late Samuel deceased1 until M rcb 11903 No i contains 2137 acres No 2 aboufe 63 acres asid No 3 663p acres The above three tracts is grass lands and plenty of lasting water No k 44 acres wheat stubble land to be cultivated in corn All these lands adjoiii tract will be offered separately and as a whole r servin the to accept the best bid Will be routed for or good negotiable note payable in bftnk with at the rate of 6 percent per anmwau- Posession be given immediately MATT H BEDFORD Guardian P O A sterlitz Ky A T FORSVXH Auctioiieer 4tnar3tt PUBLIC AUCTION I will rent in front of thaCourt House door in Paris Saturday March 8 at 2 oclock 83 acres of land in Grass lying on Paris and Peacock Turn tike 2 miles from Paris The land is in two incloanres and adjoining with plenty of water Bankable requited MRS SUSAN MORAN- A FORRYTH Auctioneer 4m2t GOOD AS NEW prepared to Clean Press Dye and and make them as good MS flew Work satisfactory or no oharge Work done when promised Prices reasonable Give us a call Shop over Thomas So Talbotiis livery Stable Main straet THOMAS BROS Hotel Property FOR SALE The entire property of the Hotel Windsor Company will be offered for sale at on the premises at about the hour of noon on Wednesday March 26th 1902 The property consists of the Hotel on which it stands on the corner of Main and Second Streets in Paris Kentucky hotel fixtures bar etc The lot fronts about 108 feet on Main Street and extends back to Pleasant Street a distance of about 225 feet The building is modern three and two y excellent repair containing 40 bedrooms and halls newly and decorated The office diningroom and rooms are and splendidly lighted beautiful court along is the every room in the house an outside room The entire house is equipped with electric bells and water This is a rare chance for an investment or a hotel man For lurtherin formation and terms address N H BAYLESS JESSE TURNEY igfebtd Committee for the Company Paris Blue mass Nurseries Spring 1OB Fruit and Ornamental Trees Grape- Vines Asparagus Small Fruits and everything for Orchard Lawn and Garden We have no Agents but sell direct to the planter Strawberry and general Catalogues on application to H F HILLENMBYER Lexington Ky NoticeHaving renamed work at my shop I am to do work in the way of repairing and renovating Clothing in the manner attention to business in the future and will do all work in a satisfactory man per Thanking the public for all extended me iu the very truly 28feb4t L HUKILL I 0 in Hibler and family gain Paris and B Conway sl1 has worJin Paris mr on fand e Fade cash ntuest t Grass Lana For aont the Weare VALUABLE furniture kin r ll irs Mrs fri irls West hrs lexin Cbnser OF zra with t ftt thing a ve I give patrons CHARLES i rye 9 = j j j j TUCKERS I TUCKERS I TUCKERS Is Your Buy your Dry Goods 1 Etc now Gfe amd Cost To settle the estate of Tncker deceased I offer he entiren IW TTP XT dl eontiDWing untile elY is Goods Marked in Plain B4ue No4hine reserved AXL MUST GO toasp oppomiwwJy and tinY VOQT gods for imaaedia e and Spring use now Dress Silk Sew TaWe Misene NewFJamkete New Comforts New Fur S w Cloaka Come early and secure first choice as Jt dire t seft61 tilee fcaue aa soosu as possible Mrs Eliza Tucker EXECUTRIX F B MDERMOTTJ DEALER IN Fancy and Staple Groceries GOR TENTH AND MAIN STREETS- J R HOWE J R ADAm We are headquarters for Landreths Garden Seed Largest of teed to select from EVER BROUGHT TO PARIS- We also have Seed supplies from D M Ferry Crosman Bios Dunkirk Mande ville King L L May Co and Burpees Let us have your Seed order We are the Cheapest ECOT ES dfe J ID LIJFL Successors to J R HOWE PHONE 11 MAIN STREET W J IlOtJGraPlIDGKEPAYS THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR consistent with the best quality and accept of crop to be grown seed Write or tele phone Lexington phone 205 Nicholasville phone 90 3ijanim OPENING SEASON FOPi SPRING 1902 In all the Latest Colors and Shapes The Best in the United States for the I ft THE RELIABLE AT 200 s Ifyou ever had a HOWARD you will want one again and we ask others to try one If not satisfactory money refunded 30 cent Discount on all PRICE 00 Wiffs 1ms Notions I Bel w stock of Dry ious at tnd belowcoat commencing bh a All i J I ew a d CALL OlT 0 PARIS KY i i LandI8tns varlet y a HEMP AND HEMP SEED I He will furnish you Hemp Seed at the lowest price payout W J LOUG RIDLTE JJ I DW Id Hats at 3ool 0 money per i j 0 T CTcallts l8c MO DAB JAh2f S lit iaes ateth 1 Goody r f a r t aMen Seed rt ri u Lexington I Y 1 OVERCOATS j K 1 f r i i + THE BOURBON NEWS KY TUESDAY MARCH 4 1902 u PAR a 1 J5 Six Hundred Killed and Captured and Many Cattle Taken Among the Prisoners Are Gen De Wets Son and His Secretary Com mandants Meyer and Truther Field Cornets Taken London March 1 Following the precedent of Lord Roberts who announced Gen Cronjes surrender at Pardeeburg on the anniversary of the battle of Majuba Hill February 27 1881 Lord Kitchener apparently se lected the same anniversary to achieve a big success by a combined move ment lasting two days against the Boer forces within the Harrismith and Van Renan line of blockhouses The Boer losses aggregate 600 men killed or captured and 2000 horses and 28000 head of cattle fell into the hands of the British troops The news was so welcome to the British that it was read out in the house of commons by the war Mr Broderick from a dispatch- of Lord Kitchener as follows Harrismith Feb 28 Yesterday the combined operations of the col umns terminated in driving the Boers against the Harrismith and Van Ree nen blockhouse lines The river Wilge was held by the Leicester regiment and Elliotts mounted infantry from Harrismith while the columns formed on the Frankfort and Bothas Pass blockhouse line and advanced south holding the entire country between the Wilge and the Natal frontier On the first night a severe attempt to break through was made at a point between Remingtons and Byngs columns and the New Zealanders with great gallantry The fighting was a close quarters fight and the Boers as usual drove a large herd of cattle in front of them Mani Botha the Boer leader waR and 36 dead Boers were found on the ground Over 100 horses were killed and 6000 head of cattle were left in our hands Other small attempts to break out were made and in two cases succeeded On the last day 450 Boers with rifles and horses were captured All the columns have not yet reported and the operations have been very wide but over 600 Boers have been either killed or are prison ers in our hands also 2000 horses 28000 head of cattle 200 wagons 60 000 sheep 600 rifles and 50000 rounds of ammunition The prisoners include Gen DeWets son and his secretary Commandants Meyer and Truth- r and several field cornets These satisfactory results are very appropriate on the anniversary of Majuba The war secretary Mr Broderick replying to a question in the house of commons said no details with the ex ception of the list of casualties had been received of the recent capture of a British convoy of empty wagons near Klerksdorp No men had been reported killed but there were about 100 wounded THE TUNNEL DISASTER Engineer John M Wisker Indicted For Manslaughter New York March 1 The grand jury concluded its investigation into the New York Central railway tunnel disaster of January 8 and found an Indictment for manslaughter against John M Wisker the engineer of the White Plains local which ran into the Norwalk local in the tunnel A bench warrant was issued for Wiskers arrest The grand jury dismissed the complaint charging that the tunnel as operated by the New York Central Railroad Co constituted a public A STRANGE MALADY An Epidemic Prevails in Mattoon Similar to Pink Eye Mattoon III March city is puzzled by an epidemic which for want of a better name occulists have called pink eye a disease commonly attributed to horses Several weeks ago it originated in the public schools and has spread until there is now over 300 cases The symptoms of the dis ease are the same as common sore eyes only intensified The ailment though annoying is not dangerous Man and Wife Charged With Murder Norman Okla March A Dean and his wife Mary Dean were arrested here charged with killing Henry Dean February 21 by adminis tering poison Henry Dean was a wealthy farmer and had made a will leaving most of his property to Mary Dean his niece Worst FJdod in Its History Watkins N Y March 1 Montour Falls is suffering from the worst flood in its history more than half of the village being under water Bridges are gone and buildings washed from their foundations Hundreds of families have been driven into the upper stories Streets Charged With Electricity Chicago March streets charged with electricity from wires created a panic on the during the early of morning and five were killed several others receiving serious shocks Double Tragedy Leavenworth Kan March 1 Frank Surianek a saloonkeeper Friday shot patsy Carpenter and then shot him self through the The woman will die Suriancx haa a three children at Creie Neb BOERS HEAVY LOSS o I secretary o J i f i i j i nuisance t II J 1This j 1John 1Two hours Friday horses Wire W d or 1- i fr t a t I a beha red killed J z i S r ll i underground heart c 4rad + AT HEADWATERS PIttsburg and Allegheny Threatened With a Disastrous Flood Pittsburg Pa March 1 Pittsburg and vicinity is threatened with a disastrous flood The great ice gorge in the Allegheny happily passed out Fri day without doing any serious damage but the great volume of water behind Ijt which is being augmented every moment by swollen creeks and mountain streams make it apparent that much damage must result before the waters subside At 1030 p m Friday the rivers reached the danger point and were rising fast The residents of the downtown dis tricts have been preparing for months for the flood which they thought inevitable All have moved to second floors The Lincoln and Boyer hotels and the Y M C A vacated the ground floors in anticipation of being flooded The merchants along Penn avenue have installed steam siphons in order to keep cellars dry The Fourth ward school will also be closed Build Ing operations along Penn avenue will be seriously interfered with The exposition buildings were Inundated Saturday morning In Allegheny the P W tracks are all under water traffic being suspended People living along the river are moving into second stories or going out in boats The ball park is flooded and much damage- is feared As yet few coal flats have been swept away The reading on the indicator at the Sixth street bridge in the Allegheny river at 3 oclock Saturday morning was 26 feet and 6 inches and rising about six inches an hour while in the Monongahela river at the same hour uie gauge showed 28 feet 6 inches with the same conditions Shortly before 3 oclock the Alle gheny river overflowed its banks along Duquesne way between Fifth and Sixth streets and Sixth and Seventh streets allowing the water to rush into cellars rapidly filling them and caus ing much excitement in immediate vicinity THE SOUTHERN STORMS Seven Lives Were Lost and Several Persons Injured Atlanta Ga March 1 Not in many years have the southeastern gulf states experienced damage so widespread by a storm as that which on Thursday visited Georgia Alabama Tennessee Virginia North Carolina South Carolina and Florida As far as known seven lives were lost and several per sons injured The damage is the railroads being particularly heavy sufferers Four lives were lost In a wreck near Griffin Ga which was caused by a washout The other dead were Negroes whose cabins were blown away by the storm The rains raised the water to flood height in the Chatta hoochee Alabama Ocmulgee Savan nah and the two Oconees rivers STOVERS DAM BURST A Large Portion of Lebanon Pa Is Under Water Reading Pa March 1 Reports from Lebanon say Stovers dam near here covering 30 acres has burst Lebanon is cut off by water on all sides except the north The electric light iron works street cars and Cornwall and Lebanon roads are flooded Business in the flooded district is at a standstill The First Second Third Fourth and Fifth wards are flooded Much damage has been done The Sixth and Seventh wards have escaped Small buildings along the creeks have been washed away together with the foot bridges Shallow creeks have swollen to an eight foot depth PHILADELPHIA FLOODED- A Thunderstorm Accompanied By a Heavy Fall of Rain Philadelphia March 1 A thunder storm accompanied by an unusually heavy fail of rain burst over this city Every section of the city suffered from floods although no great damage was done at any one place The pressure of water was so great that sewers in several parts of the city became chok ed and overflowed Hundreds of cel lars of private houses and basements and stores and establishments were flooded to more or less extent The steam railroads and the street rail ways were briefly interrupted while the water covered the tracks FLOOD AT JOHNSTOWN The Great Cambria Mills Flooded Thousands of Men Are Idle Johnstown Pa March 1 The high water is playing havoc here The two rivers the Little Connemaugh and the Stony Creek which are in confluence- at the great stone bridge here are almost bankfull and are still rising Business is practically suspended and thousands of people are watching events The great Cambria mills are completely paralyzed and 16000 men are idle Became Laws Washington March president has signed the bill for the relief of Jefferson college in Tennessee and also the bill for the relief of owners of property taken by the military forces of the United States during the civil war Overflow the Potomac Baltimore March L The tracks of the B O railroad are under water at several points Martinstiurg and Cumberland by the overflow of the Potomac The oftV date say they are rufening no trains 1The In betw river 0 the enormous caused w Hundreds of Families Are Occu pying Their Upper Floors Three Boys Seriously Injured By 51 Partly Filled Can of Water at Other Points Wheeling W Va March ing is in the grasp of the worst flood it has experienced since that of 1884 with but one exception The maxi mum stage was reached at 6 oclock Sunday evening 43 feet 3 inches and the decline was expected to begin about midnight In Wheeling Bell aire Benwood Martins Ferry and Bridgeport scores of factories have been entered by the raging waters fires extinguished and 20000 men placed on the list of involuntary idle ness that will continue until Monday night or Tuesday morning Wheeling island was twothirds covered by water Sunday night and fully 700 families are occupying the upper floors of their homes South Wheel ing and Benwood were hit fully as hard Owing to the slow advance of the flood tide however the people Were enabled to move their belongings and as a consequence the property loss is not as heavy as on former oc casions Sunday afternoon North Wheeling boys built a fire on the river bank and in the debris used as fuel was among other things a partially filled can of nitroglycerin which exploded with a tremendous report Three of the boys were seriously injured but will recover They are Harry Dean Charles Lytle and Ray Herbert Another halffilled can of nitroglycerin was kicked around In the gutter in front of the Hotel Windsor by boys until an oil man disclosed the character of the contents There was a scattering of the population in all di rections The police were called and removed the can Parkersburg W Va March fact that side streams ran out rapidly instead of forming a dam to back up the water from above has kept this city from experiencing a disastrous flood With the danger line at a 36 foot stage Sunday night it was 304 and rising 4 inches an hour Forty feet was predicted for Monday but the water will hardly reach that point Fifty or more houses are flooded and many cellars are full By Monday the inundated houses will be double this number Parkersburg is thankful after the indications above to have escaped so fortunately for much greater damage was anticipated Huntington W Va March 3 The Ohio river Is 497 feet and rising very slowly not over an inch an hour In numbers of adjacent towns many are seeking higher quarters but the dan ger line has hardly been reached here Snow and rain has prevailed since noon The Big Sandy Is still rising at White House and at Guyan and Twelve Pole it is practically station aryEast Liverpool 0 March high water has flooded the city pump ing station to a depth of six feet and the city water supply is cut off All manufacturing plants will have to sus pend till the flood FIGHT WITH BURGLARS The Chief of Police and Two of the Robbers Were Wounded Mattoon 111 March a fight between burglars and officers here early Sunday morning Chief of Police Lyons received wounds that may cause the loss of an arm by amputation and or three youths whom the police were attempting to capture were wounded one of them probably fatal ly The police having learned that an attempt would be made to rob a store stationed several men in the building and when the three youths entered through a rear window the police at tempted to capture them In the fight that followed Chief Lyons arm was shattered Sid Snapp 17 years of age was fatally wounded and one of two brothers named Heath also was shot The Heaths escaped and are still at large The parents of the Heaths young Snapp reside here Driven Out By High Water Olean N Y March night the waters of the Allegheny riv er rose to within a block of the center of this city The only railroad track that is passable is the Pennsylvania between Olean and Buffalo The in habitants of 200 houses along the river have been forced to abandon their homes Escaped From a Floe of Ice Bay City Mich March five men one woman and a team of horses escaped from a big floe of ice in Saginaw bay in Tuscola county The woman had been living on the ice all winter her sex being unknown to the men Destructive Guthrie Okla March destruc tive prairie fire near Ft Cobb did great damage to 100 homesteaders sweep ing their improvements stock and all personal property and com pelling the people to flee for their lives Inventor Killed Himself London March 3 Rupert Grerilla Williams the inventor of a telopanto was found fatally shot In the of his residence at Hay wood near Manchester havy g committed suicide FLOOD AT WHEELING ExplodingHigh 3Wheel 3The 3The abates- A 3In two and 3Sunday 3Thirty PrairieFires 3A away greenhouse NitroGly- cerin graph i3 r- nD RECORD STAMP YEAR The Present One Will Be Memorable for the Many New In Several Nations The year 1902 will be a memorable- one to philatelists and beat all previous records They have already Started with the new Edward VII stamps A few months will see the new Spanish postal issue which will be printed after the coronation of Al fonso XIII in May America is printing fresh stamps in honor of Mr Roosevelt and Germany announces an important new stamp for the coming spring Switzerland is planning n stamp Russia will celebrate the centenary of the building of St Petersburg by a fresh issue Finally it is hoped by all ardent philatelists that a limited number of new stamps will be printed this year in honor of the coronation says the London News A collector protests against the statement that the philatelists hope for a limited number of stamps printed in honor of the coronation Special and unnecessary issues are he says de tested by the serious collector a fact which raises our opinion of the fra ternity considerably He says one of the charms of specializing in the stamps of Great Britain that this country has been singularly free from limited issues which tire to possess a fictitious value Names of Congresses A congress is officially known by its number the present is the I iftysev enth It is becoming a common practice to designate them as the first Crisp the third Reed or the second Henderson which would be the everyday designation of this one Occassionally a congress is nick named for some distinguishing accom plishment or for some fault alleged against it by the opposition as the billion dollar congress of 12 years ago The practice of nicknaming a legislative body has many examples in English parliamentary history The list includes the LackLearning parliament the Long which be came the Rump and was followed by Barebones parliament among oth Earliest Russian Millet Will you b j short of If BO plant a plenty of this prodigally prolific 5 TO 8 TONS RICU 1EH ACKK Price 50 lbs 8190 100 Ibs 3t0 low freights John A Salzer Seed Co La Crosse Soporific Bramble I used to be troubled with in somnia but I cured myself Thorne How- I joined a chess club Judge Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Price23c It often happens that the straight of crooked story is not very Atch- ison Like Oil Troubled Waters is Hales of Horehound and Tar a cold Pikes Toothache Drops Cure in one minute It is mighty seldom that a man gets so busy he cant listen to a funny story Indianapolis News spoken of as a cure J W OBrien 322 Third Ave N Minneapolis Minn Jan 6 1900 You may follow luck to ruin but not to success Jarfield PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as easy to use as soap No muss or failures- If a man is old dont call him old man Atchison Globe His ers hl F llA T F Pisos Cure cannot be too hi r Issues will second kept supposed a Mrs L A Harris of a Chicago how Ovarian out a Surgical Opera Doctors have a perfect cr there is any trouble nothing hundred dollars and costs and agony and often death I suffered for eight years cults of dollars for relief until two my only chance of life My sister hams Vegetable and she strongly urged me to let pound I did so as a last resort tive Wash for five months and were over and my health restored- E Vegetable would occur MRS L A 5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABO1 When women are troubled wit menstruation weakness womb that bearingdown feeling ooVlO lllnnfincr flafllle n t lassitude excitability irritability ne allgone wanttobelef talo should remember there is one Pinkhams Vegetable Compoun 2500 TO CALIFORNIA Everyday During March and Apirl Phenomenally Low Rates to the Pacific Coast and Interme diate Points Colonist Excursions open to all Later on at intervals round trip excursions to the Coast at less than Cent Per Mile one way another An exceptional opportunity to visit West for pleasure education or business Peo interests at various points will show attention Address a postal to details low rates to California your own name and address also any of your friends and will receive in return information of fascinating interest worth Whether or not are i thinking of taking this delightful trip or to in life it will your family or friends to write a as the colonist rates to all are good March and April only send your postal today- A Difference in Time see a Philadelphia composer has written a Crimsonbeak Yes and I hear are in for a funeral march Yonkers Statesman I find its a good rule never to hit a man when hes bob Its a better rule never to hit a man when hes got you down Philadelphia Press Idleness is the incubator of a great many small Daily News Woman Pinkhams leucorrh a or genera prostration or are beset with sues OU H Connor Agent Union Pacific Southern Pacific 53 Cincinati Ohio Trite on the back adding great practical value ana I I YeastI the sinsChicago rou bu W Send o postal = a Prominent Member s Political Club tells s may be Cured with She says for operations The minute operation will do them one luded in the costs are pain and i ovarian troubles spent hundreds rs agreed that an operation was been using Pink troubles and been cured the doctors go and try the Coni used it faithfully with the Sana rejoiced to find that my troubles If women would only try Lydia first fewer surgical operations 278 East 31st St Chicago Ill LETTER IS NOT GENUINE irregular suppressed or painful displacement or ulceration of the inflammation of the ovaries back l debility indigestion and nervous symptoms as dizziness faintness sleeplessness melancholy blues and hopelessness tried and true remedy i once removes troubles Among some recent records made Hazard Smokeless Powder Mr B D Bates ofJUdgetown Out Jan ICth American Handicap Cup a hta 80 birds from the32 marlc This Khows if one holds right nun HazardD v tlII tf lllrl w4 Ar ntt it and convince yourself Your dealer has it or can get it foryou SALZERS LIGHTNING CABBAGE This is the earliest cabbage In the world and a regular gold mine to the market gardener and By the way there Is lots of to be made on cabbage beets peas cucumbers the like For lOc and this Notice the John A Salzer Seed Co LaCrosse WJs will send their mammoth catalog and 150 Kinds of flower and vegetable seeds Market gardeners catalog Zo postage K- Not What lie Required You ought to try said the druggist as he held a Itsout for dyspepsia- If thats case keep it plied the victim Ive I want right now Chicago Much In Little Biggs Multum in Parvo Thats motto for a shoemaker appropriate though His is Dailyecialt News i t f Lydia Eo t j t t I t I Lydia Eat HAZARD l o G I t ot GU POWD R I I I J IJi l J t c ot DaiJ I i a DiggsQuite 1 I tion can t F i had 1 for her f F c i t won bounds7 y j I t earliest 1 bottle dyspepsia 1 V t r Delicately formed and gently reared women will any conditions when the system needs alaxative is the oldtime cathartics and loudly advertised of the present day When one needs only to remove the strain the torpor the congestion or similar ills which attend upon a constipated are due to inactivity of the bowels Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs can hope to get its beneficial effects and as a guar antee of the excellence of the remedy the full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co is printed on the front of every package and without it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs is fraudulent and should he declined Tc those who know the Quality of this excellent laxative the offer of any substitute when Syifnp of Figs is galled for is always resented by a transfer of patronage to some firstclass drug establishment where they do not recommend nor sell false brands nor imitation remedies The genuine article may be bought of all reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle- u r find in all tfie seasons oftheir lives asmaids of wives or mothers that the one simple wholesome remedy which acts gently and lleasantIy and naturally and winch may be used with truly beneficial effects under Syrup of Figs It is well known to be a simple tom he bmation ofthe laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to tIle system when its gentle cleansing is desired I Many of the ills from which women suffer are of- a transient nature and do not come from any organic trouble and it is pleasant to know that they yield so promptly to the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs but when anything more than a laxative is needed it is best to consult the family physician and avoid nostrums condition of the system use the true and gentle remedy Syrup of Figsand enjoy freedom from the de press- ioI1 the aches colds and headaches wInch 111 Rf f Pjf I J j I It- r rr C r 1 f z a- i jI J 1 tr i t- j4 i r i rK t1- r i 1t r 1 1 1 y 1c to I i s ix f A ma- F and 1pains L V F s H i l T s k f t Y r s J f JIPNIAfI5YRVP- r e taau THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY TUESDAY MARCH 4 1902 Q c- d I His Receptions in the Southern Cities Hospitable and Demonstrative ROYAL VISITOR APPRECIATED IT He Was Escorted to the Top of Lookout Mountain Where He Viewed tile Famous Battlefield The Prince and Party Were Warmly Greeted at Chattanooga Nashville Louisville Indianapolis and Stations Along Route Washington Feb Henry of Prussia journeyed to Mount Vernon Thursday afternoon and placed two wreaths in the tomb of Washington He approached the grave of the first president with bared head and that there might be nothing irreverent in the ceremony asked the holders of a dozen cameras to refrain from pho tographing him The royal visitor and his party were taken to Mount Ver non by special train over the Wash ington Arlington Mount Vernon electric railway The prince at the conclusion of the McKinley memorial service at the capitol drove directly- to the special train Prince Henry walked to the Wash ington home and was driven from there down over the slope of the hill to the tomb When the iron gate of the tomb was opened he removed his cap and entered Two large wreaths made at Washington by his order already had been sent to the tomb and taking them up he formally set them in place- A group of over a hundred men stood in the approach to the grave uncov ered and that with their silence add ed to the spirit of solemnity Fifty feet down the sward that falls away from the tomb Prince Henry planted- a linden tree The tree had been set in place prior to his arrival and taking- a spade the prince filled the earth in around its roots The prince was taken to the old Washington house by Superintendent- H H Dodge and there met a delegation of the Mount Vernon Ladies association headed by Mrs Justine Van Rennselaer Townsend of New York He spent a few minutes in looking at the Washington relics and then de parted for Washington Prince Henry accompanied by Am bassador Von Holleben dined at the white house Thursday night with President and Mrs Roosevelt The dinner entirely unofficial and of a personal family character Annapolis Md March rain was whipped around by gusty winds marred the visit of Prince Henry to Marylands capital and the United States naval academy It fell In unceasing torrents that ran through the streets in miniature rivers and converted the parade ground at the academy into a bay But the naval men and their brother officers of the German party scorned surrender to the storm and with all their military finery went through the programme that had been arranged in their honor Washington March Henry enjoyed one event not on his official itinerary when he and President Roose vent went in a rainstorm on a horse back ride of an hour and a quarter through Rock Creek valley and the suburbs in the northwestern section- of the city The ride was arranged personally between the two men dur ing one of their talks at an official function The prince returned from Annapolis between 3 and 4 oclock in the afternoon and went direct to the white house to pay his farewell visit A splendid official dinner was given at the German embassy in the even- Ing and later a tremendous outburst- of popular enthusiasm from the Ger man residents of Washington as the imperial visitor was about to start for his southern and western tour The dinner was given at the embassy at 8 oclock his royal highness being the guest of honor while those invited to meet him were representative of the highest official and diplomatic society The following programme of music was rendered by the orchestra during the evening The Invincible Eagle Sousa overture Martha a selection from Faust Idyll Evening Breeze Langey caprice Hearts Message Santleman selection from Lohengren waltz On the Beautiful Rhine Flo rodora march Hands Across the Sea At 11 oclock the prince escorted by Ambassador Von Holleben and a squad of police left the embassy for the Pennsylvania railroad station Indianapolis Ind March 3 Prince Henry of Prussia went up Lookout mountain Sunday and after viewing the ground where the union and con federate met in conflict and hearing a fresh story of the battles resumed his journey to the north and west Leaving Chattanooga his train rcn through a corner of Alabama then turning to the north hurried across Tennessee with a short stop ai Nashville through Kentucky with brief stays at Louisville and Bowling Green and up into Indiana to another brief halt at Indianapolis At Indianapolis the course was changed to the west ward again and on the tracks of th Vandalia line his train Sunday nigh left for St Louis His reception ai the south was hospitable and The Negroes manifeste great curiosity as to the prince ani they interested and amused him He got an opportunity to hear thet sing at Nashville and was great pleased at the experience It was thi THE PRINCES TOUR Were I 28Prince i I 1 was 1Deluging 1Prince J armies i J demonstrative i le r S A i r f a that r J and- y 1 glee club of Fiske university that and at the close he the woman who led them to come into his car He shook her hand and her There was a great crowd at and the people greeted the prince with a handsome souvenir of his visit Nashville also made a demon stration of friendliness as did Louis ville and Indianapolis At every sta tion along the route the people gath ered to salute him with cheers There was much enthusiasm over Adm Ev ans as well and at several points after they had seen and cheered the prince the people called for the admiral Brief though it was Prince Henry was delighted with his southern tour and as he was leaving Nashville said The people have been very kind to me Everywhere they have received me in the kindliest manner and I very deeply appreciate It I wish they might all know how thankful I am Guided by a pilot engine the royal special made a rapid run from Cincin nati to Chattanooga Tired from his exertions of the day the prince re tired after leaving Cincinnati but his slumbers were disturbed by the clam orous calls made for him at some of the Kentucky towns It was 8 olock when the special pulled into the depot at Chattanooga- and the local reception committee headed by Newell Sanders and ac companied by Pension Commissioner H Clay Evans and Gen H V Boynton came forward to formally greet the prince There was a great throng in and about the depot and it broke into hearty cheers when the prince appeared at the rear of the car Columbia He wore the uniform of admiral and saluted when he faced the crowd He and his party were taken by spe cial electric train to the inclined railway that climbs the rugged face of Lookout mountain They made the ascent in two cars the prince escort en by Gen Boynton and Commissioner Evans As the prince reached the crest of the mountain the sun broke through the grayish clouds and for a short time the view was excellent Missionary Ridge Orchard Knob and Raccoon mountain were outlined clear and bold and below the Tennessee river could be traced in its meanderings for miles Gen Boynton who participated in the Chattanooga operations with Sher mans army accompanied the prince down along the ridge of the mountain and briefly related the story of the campaign Lieut Commander Von Egidy noted down figures as to the number of men engaged the losses on either side and other information as to the battles and campaign As he stood at Rock Point and looked across the valleys of the Tennessee he exclaimed This is magnificent There is nothing in all Europe more finer have never seen such a battlefield Prince Henry reached Louisville at 745 Sunday night heard an address of welcome received an album and an engrossed address met several citizens acknowledged with repeated sa lutes the cheers of several thousand persons and at 8 oclock left for In dianapolis Fully 15000 people greeted the Prince Henry special which arrived here at 1105 oclock The run from Louisville was made without special incident The prince dined at 8 oclock and his guests Ware Adm Evans Col Bingham George W Boyd Carl Pol lier German consul at Cincinnati and Lieut Commander Von Egidy The special left for St Louis at 1120 STORM IN NEW YORK CITY Rain Fell in Torrents and a Severe Gale Prevailed New York March storm which raged over the entire eastern half of the United States gave a gen erous share of its attention to New York city During the afternoon for a short time the rain fell in torrents and the wind blew a gale at the rate of 68 miles an hour The storm made the waters on the bay very rough and interfered with shipping considerably The cruiser San Francisco weighed anchor at noon under sealed orders for sea but when she reached a point off Swinburne island her captain changed her course and returned to the anchorage grounds off Tompkins ville on account of the storm The and Olympia were prepared- to get under way should their anchors fail to hold fast From New Jersey points reports of flood and damage are coming in SUSPECTED OF FELONY Edward P Caldwell Ed Stegner and Henry McGowan Arrested Louisville Ky March P Caldwell who ran a drug store at Fifteenth and Prentice streets that was destroyed by fire at1 oclock Sun day morning Edward Stegner aged 17 and Henry McGowan were on the technical charge of being suspected felons The police say Stegner confessed that he and Mc Gowan set fire to the drug store build ing and that they were to receive 300 for their work There was 2500 of insurance on the building and stock Three men who roomed over had a narrow escape Prominent Farmer Killed Lawrenceburg Ky March Roach aged 60 years and one of most prominent farmers of the county was killed by his horse falling on him and crushing his ribs one of penetrated his heart Mr go ch was widely as a leader of the prohibitionists this section His wife three sons and three daughters survive him asked young congratulated I I I I I I I I I 1The Cincinnati I 3Edward arrested Sunday the e 3Bailey which of r r Chattanooga store the known r s SHIPWRECKED SAILORS Rescued After Being Lashed to th Deck House For Three Days Palm Beach Fla March party of shipwrecked sailors were landed at Palm Roach Sunday afternoon from the steamer El Cid Capt Baker which picked them up Saturday morning about 200 miles east of Savannah They were Capt A Brown First Mate Sherman Martin and a crew of eight of the schooner B R Woodside bound from Fernandino to St John P R with a cargo of lumber Last Wednesday a heavy gale from the northeast sprang up The schooner was blown out of her course and bored in the heavy seas until a leak set in and becoming water logged The officers and the crew finally lash ed themselves to the after deck house and remained there with many seas breaking over them for three days when their signals were seen by the El Cid The schooner was going to pieces when the men were taken off One has a broken leg but the others already have recovered from their experience- IN THE BACK WATERS Capt Chas A Allen and His Brother Drowned at Montgomery Montgomery Ala March Charles A Allen and his brother Thomas Allen of this city were drowned in the back waters of the Ala bama river Sunday afternoon The young men were driving along a high embankment with back water about 50 feet deep on each side A heavy breaker from the threemile wide riv er dashed against the embankment and frightened their horse which up and fell backward on the buggy pushing it and its occupants into the deep water Both were drowned Capt Allen was one of the best known men in the state He was formerly chief clerk in the adjutant generals office and was state ordnance officer for a number of years At the time of his death he was captain of the Montgomery Blues one of the oldest military organizations in the United States Both bodies were recovered FLOOD FOLLOWS FIRE Many Houses in Paterson N J and Vicinity Are Inundated N J March 3 This city so recently swept by fire is now by flood Three weeks ago the greater part of its business section was burned out and now the quarter occupied by the houses of the poorer class is inundated Hundreds of fam ilies have been made homeless by the overflow of the Passaic river and the country for miles around the city is under water So far but one death has been re ported The great peril now is that the Spruce street race way may over flow in which event a great loss of property in the manufacturing dis tricts is sure to ensue The race way supplies water power for most of the mills along the water front THE NORTH CAROLINA STORM- It Is Reported That Seven Persons Lost Their Lives Asheville N C March 3 Telegraph and telephone communication- was restored Sunday for the first time since Thursday with the towns along the Southern railway which were cut off by the recent heavy rains Several depots at stations on the French Broad river were carried away the track washed out Five lives are reported to have been lost in Marshall during the storm and reports from the section of Western North Carolina say that two other persons are known to have perished in the flood The damage to property is estimated at from 50000 to 75000 CHICKAMAUGA Cavalry Regiment Will Be Ordered There In May or June Chattanooga Tenn March Gen Corbin in an interview here Sun day stated that a cavalry regiment from Cuba will be ordered to Chick amauga park in May or June to re main through the summer Gen Cor bin says that a large body of soldiers will be sent here this fall for instruc tions inaugurating the camp of in struction at Chickamauga park Robert Emmetts Birthday New York March auspices of the ClanNaGael the 124th of the birth of Robe Emmett was celebrated Sunday night at the Academy of Music A large crowd was in attendance Senator Benjamin- R Tillman of South Carolina deliv ered the oration Spanish Consul Manila March United States Philippine commission has received a cablegram from the governor of pebu saying that a violent assault has been committed by the municipal police of that place upon the Spanish consul there Rioters Petersburg March 3 Judgment in the cases of the person charged with participating in the religious at Pavlovskoi has been rendered Of the 66 people accused 45 condemned to from four to fifteen years penal servitude Queen Wilhelmina Well The Hague March Wll- helmina has asked the premier Dr Kuyper to announce publicly that tho egardinE the aliegod unsatisfactory tateQf her health are abso luteiy unfounded 3A 3Capt J anti PARKA 3Adjt 3Under 3The Sentenced- St r ots 3Queen l L 0 f1 i4 lay terrible reared Paterson overwhelmed the anniversary Assaulted have been xe AN UNUSUAL TRIAL DrOrvjII S Burnett Found Guilty of the Murder of Mrs Nichol Chicago March jury in the case of Dr Orvill S Burnett who has been on trial charged with the of Mrs Charlotte S Nichol of Nashville Tenn returned a verdict of guilty and recommended that Burnett be sent to the penitentiary for 15 years Burnetts attorneys will ask for a new trial Monday The verdict was a sur prise as Judge Bakers instructions to the jury were considered favorable to the defendant The case was one of the most un usual that has ever been tried in the Cook county criminal courts Bur nett who is a young dentist was charged with being accessory before and after the fact to the death of Mrs Nichol even though it was admitted by the prosecution that Mrs Nichol had committed suicide The state en deavored to establish the point that Burnett and Mrs Nichol agreed to commit suicide together and that the man weakened allowing the woman to go to her death alone The defense disputed that there had been any agreement between the two to end their lives together and asserted that Mrs Nichol had taken her own life while Burnett was lying intoxicated- at her side A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION Three Persons Believed to Have Per a Dozen Injured Reading Pa March terrific explosion occurred Sunday night in the fourstory music store of C H Liqhty The building at once com pletely collapsed This was followed by the threestory brick umbrella fac tory adjoining of Mrs Mary Boland Both buildings and contents were de stroyed A number of persons were in the buildings but they are all ac counted for except Mrs Boland and a friend who called to spend Sunday evening and the watchman in the Lichty building It is believed these three persons perished The explo sion is said to have been due to a gas which was manufactured by a local company of which Mr Lichty was president The total loss is 250000 Many neighboring buildings were dam aged Half a dozen people were se riously injured and neighboring business buildings were badly damaged- IN CENTRAL ARABIA Abdul Aziz Ben Feysul Captured the City of Eriad Bombay March 3 Abdul Aziz Ben Feysul a descendant of the old Wa habi Ameers with an army of 2000 men has captured the city of Eriad in Central Arabia Abdul Aziz Ben Feysul entered the city by strategem at night with 50 fol lowers These men rode to the palace and killed the governor of Eriad and 30 of bis retainers The garrison of the city then surrendered whereupon the army of Abdul Aziz Ben Feysul It is believed that the Wahabi dy nasty is endeavoring to regain its su premacy and overthrow Ibu Rashid the Ameer of Nejd and conquer the latter city Many tribes are flocking- to the banner of Abdul Azfz Ben Fey sul WRECKED POST OFFICE SAFE Robbers Got Away With a Consider able Sum at Marceline Mo Marceline Mo March wrecked the safe in the post office here Sunday morning with dynamite and got away with practically all its contents which is said to have been- a considerable sum The explosion brought citizens to the scene but not before the robbers had made their escape Illinois Pioneer Dead Willmette Ill March 3 Francis Warner special agent of the Ameri can Express Co died here Sunday of paralysis at th home of his daughter Mrs Henry B Gates ageu 83 years Mr Warner one of the pioneers of Illinois having settled in La Salle county in 1843 During the civil he was employed in detective work government at Washington and New Orleans Much Damage at Harrisburg Harrisburg Pa March sec ond and third piers of the famous old Camelback bridge on the Harrisburg side were washed away by high water early Sunday The bridge was built in 1816 and was probably the oldest bridge across the Susquehanna river It is owned by Harrisburg capitalists and will immediately be rebuilt Much damage has been done by the high water in and about Harrisburg- Col Francis Parker Dead Chicago March 3 Col Francis Parker of the school of education an in stitution affiliated with the Chicago university died Sunday at Pass Chris tian Mass Col Parker had been in failing health for some time Billy Rice Dead Hot Springs Ark March 3 Death claimed Billy Rice the oldtime min strel The malady which carried him off was dropsy He realized that his case was hopeless and spent his last hours in reviewing his experiences and telling pathetic incidents Spirits Reduced One Cent Peoria 111 March was a cut of one cent in the quotations of spirits The basis for finished goods was from 131 to 130 The declining prices of is tb be responsible for the reduction 3The murder ishedHalf 3A 3Robbers J was war I for the 3The 3There reduced entered r corn said What He Left In a little New England village lived- a lawyer famous for drawing wills in which branch of the business he had long enjoyed a monopoly of the busi ness of the county On the death of a certain respected citizen there was much speculation as to the value of the property and the village gossip undertook to find out the facts He hunted up the lawyer and said rather bluntly- I suppose you made Blanks will Yes Then you probably know how much he left Would you mind telling me Not at all answered the lawyer deliberately He left everything he Companion Never Missed Him He returning long journey And pray how did you feel during my absence You will have me very much no Every night I took some of your old clothes and scattered them about the floor then I burnt a few cheap cigars in your study tramp led the mud out of the street all over the stairs then it felt just as if my sweet darling husband were at home TitBits A Serious Matter What makes you so blue old manOh Mabel has sent me back my ringThe deuce What is the matter had a quarrel But what about Why I hesitated when she asked if I was sure Id have loved her just the same if wed never met Town Topics As to Lovers Some one has said that all the world Loves a lover Thats quite true For If you love a girl why then Of course shes all the world to you Judge OUT OF THE MOUTH OF BABES hadYouths froma missed SheOh Weveweve mustnt bowl your hoop in the front on Sunday You must go into the back garden Tommy Isnt it Sunday in the back garden mamma Punch Variety Dont rail against the weather Although you think It strange Be patient for a minute And Its pretty sure to change Washington Star Careless George pa says that cant sjrry you because you dont wear vershoes What have got to do with it Georgiana Why George pa says if a man hasnt got sense enough take good care of himself he wont have sense enough to take good care of me Puck Ice Will Stay will be very cheap next summer wont it Ice Man Well I dont know mum You got a good deal of dear ice left over from the year before and well have to sell that first because it might spoil you know and Im afraid by the time the old stock is the heap ice will all be Y Weekly Lost and Found It was so slippery coming down here tonight that I lost my feet sev eral tim s remarked the awkward dancer to his fair companion as they were enjoying the dreamy mazes of the waltz Well I notice youve found them again all right said the fair one as she stopped dancing and limped over to a chair Yonkers Statesman Natural Mirrors The Lawyer You say that you were walking behind this woman could not distinguish her figure be cause of the cape nothing of her face and yet that she was n very pretty woman How do account for that Tjie Witness Well I could of tKo men coming towards me Life MammaYou GeorgianaGeorge GeorgeOvershoes the UP HousekeeperIce see meltedN rite wore you were gone see faces r Death with a Sting is too bad that you Lave to die before you can get even with your cousin who cheated you out of your mind Ill bo revenged I shall die before the win ter is over What difference can that make Custom will require him to attend my funeral and stand by the grave with his hat off Thatll kill him N Y Weekly Celerity The ground with snow Is covered thick The youngster says hurrah He has to say It very quick Before it starts to thaw Washington Star NOT ONE HAS KSCAPED FriendIt ConsumptiveNever i a Do you think every man has his priceWell yes I think most every man has been sold more or less Chicago Tribune Undoubtedly True The milk of human kindness Would much richer seem Did folks not have a mania For skimming off the cream Chicago Daily News His Life a Failure It very seldom happens said Horatio Jones that we are per mitted to adopt the career for which we are abitious in youth I always wanted to be a comedian instead of a tragedian and make people laugh Dear me said the sympathetic young girl you ought not to be so disappointed I am sure you make people laugh very often as it Bits The Limit- I can stand the heath food erazs1 said the wife wearily I have eaten prepared cereals and health biscuits and taken imitation coffee without a but James has a phase of it just now which is dreadfully trying And that is His doctor told him he ought n t to smoke and he has taken to sweet fern Time Suffering Your shelllike ears hrve they bee B- t pierced- I askd wlthklnd intent No only bored the maid replied I wonder what she meant Puck HEROIC MEASURES Not Hamlet J isTit r cigarettesWashington Ear 1 o c E o i murmur A Goodness gracibua Tommy why do you make such a terrible din Keeping the baby rtuiet But where is the luby Why under the lin Brooklyn Eagle They All Io It When a woman gets a letter At the postmark she will stare Then shell say How funny I dont know anybody there Chicago Dally News Such Impudence Young man said the stern father do you think you are able to support a family Well said the young man J have thought that all over and 1 have come to the conclusionthat am willing to erduro Liljiaiis for the sake of herselfi vine Journal I nmily I s bravely Lillian ewer t s THi iotraftMT ifE iti MARCH 4 1902 V 1L f1 Tr l4 iWI h 0I l f I H pi1tIe iWuoKY T11BSDAT 4 Ij r I i s i 4- I L ili = Dont tlo tho top of your r in IbeoldfasuIouedBay Seal tiieua fry the new quick absolutely sure tray a tliia cooilngof Pure Relink Paraffins Has in no taste cr odor I if Air tight and ciu proof applied about the house Full directtens rUU each cake Sold everywhere Made by STANDARD OIL TALK to T Porter Smith about fire insurance FINE OAHDS THE NEWS office makes a specialty of fine EngravedVisit- ing Cards We have the latest texts and scripts and the quality of the hand somest Tiffiny finish If in need of cards give this office a call and we will please you or make no charge tf A GOOD PLAGE There is only place to go when want a good EBtHjoth a hair cut or a mdthat place is at Carl Crawfords sapber shop His assistants are polite nd and their work is always the best His bath rooms are in eFfeci working order next door Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the mell and completely derange whole aysjegi when entering it through the mucous surfaceSi Such articles ghoujd nerer be uged except on reputable physicians as the Damage they will do is ten to the good you can possibly derive from them Catarrh Cure manufactured by F J Cheney Co Toledo 0 contains no mercury and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous anrfaces of the system In buy Ipg Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you ismndp Tojed Op Testfmppials free Sold by SnigRiite price T5o pr bottle JIallg Family Pills are the Blessings brighten as they take their flight Jewels candy flowers man that Ifl the order of a womans preferences Jewels form a magnet of mighty to the average woman Even greatest of all jewels health is often ruined the strenuous efforts to or save the money to purchase them If a woman will risk her to get a coveted gem then let her fortify herself against the insiduous consequences of Cughs colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr Boschees CJer It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system It is not a cure all but is a certain cure for coughs colds all bronchial troubles You can get Dr G G Greens reliable remedies at W T Brooks Get Greens Special Almanac Done Never thought of such a sign for a medicine did you Well its a good sign for Scotts Emulsion The body has to be repaired like other things and Scotts Emulsion is the medicine that does These poor bodies wear out from worry from overwork from disease They get thin and weak Some of the ones are not well made and all of the old ones are racked irom long usage Scotts Emulsion fixes all kinds It does the work both inside and out It makes soft bones hard thin blood red weak lungs strong hollow places full Only the best materials arc used in the patching and the patches dont shb- vthu i tivj new gicv of herlt h No one hrs town hij lir Yen can do it ycuncl ycv 1 and tic bottle This jiclurj rcproscnts the Trade Mark cf Emulsion ad is 01 wrapper of botti- lilHTj Send for free sampk SCOTT BOWNE 409 Pearl St New Yoik 500 and i all druggists jc f1r l l 7- Jtf i I F j I t j Shop flank r l sense- the- I scrip t i I I I get- I I It ill taken internally 0 Ohio by F t j bj 1 f r Women n tJewel- j j I A h powers t I t i i- tt t i i Repairing Neatlyf if- I I 4 11 j I It I r i l U o Q iZ 2 y 1 1 C I E i Useful In r u 7 I COIL I one- shampoo- 0urbon 4 3 he genue and- fl L best- make- man and- k t new- j i T IccT h r cots tae every ir + = = A conning leg for seven years writes Mrs Jas Forcut ot- Chippswa Falls Wia und ep uc of dollars in tryingto henj ed Two boxes of Banner 8 lv wah tirely cored jt Beware of Clark Kenney are too prone to beJieye the worst of other people the beat of ourselves Chug jieplogle of O WHS unable to work on account of kjdnev trouble After using F leys Kidney Car f tir t v I With cared ClHjk- KLenuoy When paper haugers go to the wall their xii editors not suffer Frank iJann tt la vvae troubled with kidney disease for two years He writes I had taken several kinds of kidney remedies tnt with little benefit finally I tried Folevrs Kidney Cure and a one dollar bottle oared me Clark Kenney Where it is silks with the wife t js aptto be sulks with the husband Excursion Rates Via L N BB To Points Named Be low and Return Charleston S C and return account South Carolina InterState and West Indian Exposition January 1 to June 1 1902 20 85 for round trip tickets on sale daily limited to ten days from date of sale 3845 round trip tikets on sale daily limit to June 8 J002 F B CARR H RlON Ticket Ageut A woman worth her weight in gold is worth waiting for You should know that Honey and Tar is absolutely the best for all diseases of the throat and lungs Dealers are authorized to guarantee it to give satisfaction Clark Kenney An honest confession is good for the soul Brain Food Nonsense Another rediculous food fad has been brandeed by tne most competent They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain another for muscles and still another for bones A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body but it will sustain every other part Yet however good your food may its nutriment is destr yed by indigestion or dyspepsia Yoti must prepare for or their taking regular doses of Greens August Flower favorite medicine Of the millions A few doses aids digestion stimulates the liver to healthy action purifies the blood and makes you feel and vigorous You can get Dr G G Greens reliable remedies at W T Brooks Get Greens Special IfBanner Salve doesnt cute your piles your money will be returned It is the most heal ing medicine Reduced Rates to the West Commencing March 1st and daily thereafter April 30th 1902 the Wisconsin Central Ry will sell Settlers tickets from Chicago to points jn Mon tana Idaho Oregon Washington and British Columbia at reduced rates For detailed information inquire of nearest Ticket Agent or ad iress T D CAMPBELL 218 Pike Build Cincinnati 0 or JAS C POND General Passenger Agent Milwaukee Wis SljantaprSo Domestic infelicity is a thorn in the flesh La grippe coughs often continue f r months and some time lead tofatal results after the patient is supposed to have passed the danger points Foleys Honey and Tar affords positive pro tectiou and security from these coughs Clark Kenney A WORTHY SUCCESSOR Something New Under The All doctors hare fried to cure OATARRH by the use of powders acid gases inhalers and drugs in paste forn Their powders dry up the mucnous membranes them to crack open and bleed The powerful acids used in the inhalers have eaten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure while pastes and ontments cannot reach the disease An old and experienced practitioner who has for many years made a close study and specialty of the treatment of CATARRH has at last perfected a Treatment which when faithfully used not only relieves at once but perman ently cures CATARRH by removing the cause stopping the discharges and curing all inflammation It ia the only remedy known to science that actually reaches the afflicted parts This wonderful remedy is known as SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE and is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar each package containing internal and external medi cine sufficient for a full months treat nent and everything necessary to its use SNUFFLES is the only perfect CATARRH CURE ever made and is now re ouuized AS the only safe arid is also woderfully quick to relieve HAY COLD in the HEAD CATARRH wbfii neglected oft n leads to ONfcUMPTION SNUFFLES Will save yon if you use it at once It is no ordinary remedy but a complete t atineut which in poeitiv ly irnarauteoa to ur CATARRH iu any j fnrm cr if rued according to the I directions whi h company each j Dorsf delay bat send for it at once Hid write fuJl particulars a to your condition and you will receive from the dis- covererof this remedy regaH ing your case without cost to you be vooud the regular price of SNUFFLES tbp GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE Sent postpaid to any address in the United or Canada on receipt ol One Dollar Addrais H 612 EDWIN B GILES COMPANY 28 0 and 2B89 Market Street Philadel phia sill ha4 ore OIi g l1t Bubs lit S We do Treadwell Foley 5 G authorities II J II FEVER or steve I i klr my hundreds Atwater 4 1 etrttn eVent b Almanac- Sun package I THE HOME GOLD GUJt- tDruultAi ds are Being 6ured- Y Baily in Spite f Thein selves No So Veak fining ofthe Nerves A Positive Cure for the liquor Habit I is now generally known and understood that DrunkcuncHP is n disease and uct wakyess A body rilled with poi eon and nerves jaipletely shattered by periodic or constant two of intoxi- Ctirg1 liquors requires an aatit capable ot neutralizing und eraMcaliu ibis poison anti deeuoyltig the craving tor intoxicants Sufferers may now cure themselves at home without pnb licity or loss of time from bnsiness by this wonderful HOME GOLD CURE which haa been perfected after many of close study and treatment of inebriates The faithful use according- to directions of this wonderful ditcovery is positively guaranteed to cure the most obstinate case no matter how hard a drinker Our records show the marvelous transf ormatio a of thousands of Drunkards into sober industrious nd upright men WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS I This remedy is in no sense a nostrum but a specific for this disease only and is so skillfully devised and prepared that thoroughly soluble and pleasant to tastfl 60 that it can be given in a cup of teg or coffee without the knowledge- of the taking it Thousands of Drunkads have oared themselves with this priceless remedy and as more men by having the CURE adminis tered by loving iriende and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea and believe today that they discon tinved drinking of their own free will DO NOT WAIT Do not be deludged by apparevt and misleading improvement Drive out the disease at once and for all time The HOM GOLD CURE is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar thus placing with in reach of everybody a treatment more effectual n costing 25 Full directions accompany each package Special advice by skilled physicians when requested without extra charge Sent prepaid to Any part of the world on receipt of One Dollar Ad dress Dept H 612 EDWIN B GILEd CO 2330 and 2332 Market Street Philadelphia All correspondence strictly confiden 5 ml BecausS utah doss busmBSS liettleor to a bank 1 tiO understands the question The Burlingtons New Fast Den ver Its NebraskaColorado Express now leaves St Louis 215 p m arrives at Denver 315 p m next hours Travelers arriving at St Louis in the morning have a half day for business or visiting in the Worlds Fair City at 315 p m next day they are in Denver with the afternoon in the city before leaving for the Coast via Colorado other through train to Den ver offers such a remarkably convenient schedule The Burlingtons other Denver train leaves St Louis at 9 p in Personally conducted California Ex cursions from St Louis eveiy Wednesday night iii through tourist sleepers via Scenic Colorado v TO THE NORTHWEST The Pacific Express is the great daily through train to Sc Louis and Kansas City to Montana Washington Tacomat Seattle Portland TO THE WEST The Burlington runs the boss equipped trains to City St Joseph Omaha St Paul Minneapolis Denver Write us of your proposed trip and let us advise you the cost send printed matter tree etc W M Shaw D P A tOO Vine street Cincinnati O L W Wakeley Genl P ssr Agent St Louis Mo Howard Elliott General Manager St Louis 4fr bird in the hand is worth two in tie bush Saved Him From Torture There is no more agonizing trouble than piles The constant itching arid burning makes life intolerable No position is comfortable The torture is unceasing DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve cures piles at once For skin diseases cuts burns bruises all kinds of wounds it is unequalled J S Gerall St Paul Ark says From 1865 I suffered with the protruding bleeding piles and could find nothing to help me until I used DeWitts Hazel Salve A few boxes completely cured me Beware of counter feits T Brooks- A smooth sea never makes skilled mariners Child Worth Millions My child is worth millions to me says Mrs Mary Bird ofHmrrisbnrg P yet I would have lost her by croup b I Itot purchased a bottle of One MinD Cough Cure One Minute Cou L Cure is sure cure for coughs oroup a throat and lung troubles An absolnt iy safe couch cure which acts imner- diately The youngest chili can tak it with entirely safety Thfr little onf like the taste and remember how it Helped thtrn Every should Ua a Vnttla of One Minute Ooaph Cur baa iy At this season way be needed suddenLy W 1 Brooks Coming events cast their shadows before The Laft Heard of It My little boy took the croup on night and soon grew so bad you con hear him breathe all over house says F D Remolds Mansfield Obi We feared be would die but a fe doses of One Minute Cough Cure quiel ly relieved him and be went to sleep Thats the last we heard of the croup Now isnt a cough nro like that valuable One Minute Cough Cure is safe and acts immediately Fa coughs colds croup grip bronohiti and all other throat and i is a certain cure Very pleasant t take The little ones like Jt W T Brooks 1ltol1slreatn t1 ll cb No inOliS Doses llen ant years itis many have been cured and wade I I h fin hi l U daythree ker J lust you Mo- A r p he oublee ri p rJ too oft 4 G absolutely MALARIAMeans bad air and whether it conies from the low lands and marshes of the country or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities i and towns its the human system is the same These atmospheric are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the blood and the foundation of some long debilitating illness is laid Chills fever chronic dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver kidney troubles jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe Malaria Noxious gases and unhealthy inatter collect in the system because the liver and kidneys fail to act and are poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through- i the skin and carbuncles abscesses ulcers and various eruptions of an indolent character appear depleting the system and threatening life itself The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy the lifegiving properties of the blood rendering it thin and watery must be overcome and out of the system before the patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects- S S S does this and quickly produces an entire change in the blood reaching every organ and stimu lating them to vigorous healthy action S S S possesses not only purifying but tonic properties and the general health improves and increases almost from the first dose There is no Mercury Potash Arsenic- or other mineral in S S S It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy Write us about your case and our physicians will gladly help you by their advice to regain your health Book blood and skin diseases sent free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO Atlanta Ga An r- i I Invisible- Enemy to Health effectupon I po on I and boil BEWARE OF FRAUD ami it la njade Boston Mass W WoodmarisBB Piano Go Sole distributors H B Call or wile xnd price it will pay you Geod Adyiee The most miserable beings iu the world are fel cse from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint More than 75 per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two dis eases and their effects such as Sour Stomach Sick Headache Habitual Costiveness Palpitation of the Heart He rtburn Waterbrasd Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stom rob Yellow Skin Coated Tongue and Disagreeable Taste in the Mouth Coining up of Food after Low Spir etc Go to Druggist and get a bottle of August for 75 cents Two will relieve you Try it Get Greens Special Almanac W T Brooks The people who give gratuitous advice may as well save their breath SEND 82 c nts and get a full free trial of Wilsons Morphine Cure Tested for 14 years and always successful Send to CORP WILSON Calvert Texas 81iantf 1 he indications are Vfry favorable for a good sugar and molasses season if the heavy freeROS tire any sign Clerks Wise Suggestio- nI have lately been much troubled With dyspepsia belching and sour stomach writes M S Mead leading pharmacist of Mass I conld eat hardly anything without suffering many hours My clerk suggested I try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which I I did with most happy results 1 have had no morei trouble and when one can go to eating mince pie cheese candy and nuts after such a time their digestion must be pretty good I endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cn re heartily You dont have to diet all the good food yon but overload the stomach Kodol Dyspepsia Onre digests your T Brooks It is hard to teach an old dog new tricks Consumption LI cuied as easily as a Common Cold by the FILIPINO HKJDEDY from the Philippiuerbv a soldier who tervrtl there for two y ars in the United States army Fully tested two years before being placed on the ma ket For proof and full particulars write to G WILSON 81janlf Calvert Texas Constipation Does your head ache Pain back of your eyes Bad taste in mouth Its your liver Ayers Pills are liver pills cure consti pation headache dyspepsia2- 5c All drugfiits want your raoustucho or beard a bcatifsl brown or black use BUCKINGHAMS BYEU- Me o r tVaatm O R p HAH A cq NASHUA ttH WARNING Only on OnIGXNAL CHI nI G The 1 o player aQd is other good makes of Pianos V 4th stgef our 1aI Attleboro I Eat want out i I ioodW I brought ers n piano our 1 I v The RE YOU DEAF Cheap to California The Burlingtons Low One Settlers Rates Every day during March and April only 30 St Louis from Chicago to California terminals via Bur Route Denver Scenic Colorado and Salt Special through tourist sleepersto San and Los Angelespersonally conducted over the above route through Colorados wonderful scenery every Wednes and night from St Louis and Chicago Secure through berths at date rush in these Burlington excursions the best of all to Two great Coast trains daily with free chair cars Northwest Hates Cheap Settlers rates to the far North during March and April The Pacific Express is the train through equipments from St Louis and Kansas to the upper Northwest region HomeSeekers Excursions These are run the first and third Tuesdays of each month to the entire West Northwest Ask agent for details Do us the favor to write us of your pro posed trip and let us advise you the lowest cost the best route and trains send you printed matter free and assist you W M SHAW L W WAKEIvY DPA Genl PasAgt Cincinnati Ohio St Mo HOWARD ELLIOTT General Manager St Louis Mo It is an ill wind that blows nobody good THE DIRECT LINE FROM CINCINNATITO INDIANNPOUS ANDCHICAGO With direct connection for all points in the West and Northwest JDO DAYTON TOLEDO DETROIT With direct connection for points in Michigan and Canada Vestibuled Trains Dining Service Compartment Sles pers If expect to make a trip ask tick et agents for rates via tlie H Dor address the undersigned for any partic ulars you may desire D G EDWARDS- Pass Traffic BJffr Cincinnati O ay Lake Burh an Vinest AND I u I 2 3aTO L CINCINNATI you ANY HEAD NOISES i ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING NOW CURABLE1 by our new invention Only those born deaf are incurable HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY F A WERMAN OF BALTIMORE SAYS BALTIMORE Md March 30 loot GextJitHex Being entirely cured of deafness thanks to your treatment I will now give you and this kept on getting worse until I lost physicians among others eminent ear of this who told me that ly an me and even that temporarily head noises would en cease but the in the affected ear would be J then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York and ordered treat ent After I it a to directions the noises ceased and day after five weeks hearing in the diseased car has been entirely restored I thank and beg to remain truly yours v F A WERMAN 7308 Broadway Baltimore Md fOur treatment does not inteffere with yoivr usual occupalHon YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT PME INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC 596 LA SALLE AVEr CHICAGO ILL I t history of my case to at r five years ear began to sing in ear I underwent a treatment for catarrh for three months without success anum roC tie most t thatthe t r our U sed OU cart y ation and atn nominal advice free COSt r- I jr3 Y llJ I Io dicreticn About entirely consulted Very OSTEOPATHI- STyR J DRAKE Graduate West Side f A T Still School House Kirtsville Mo IT Member AAAO STEVENS DENTIST ffice in Agricultural Bank Bnildi Office Hours a H to 5 p PARIS McMJLLAN DENTIST Office No 8 Broadway T PORTER SIVUTR NONUNION AGENTS RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE LOW 5 BROADWAY PARiS N FOLEY DENTIST opposite Ho Contractor and Builder PARIS KY p o FURNITURE CARPETS WALL PAPER Etc Funeral Calls lance Attended Promptly Day Phone 187 Night 142 My agency insures fire wind and old relia ble prompt paying companies nonunion W O H1NTON Agt AND OPINIONS NATIONAL IMPORTANCE THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTfi Daily by Mail 6 a Daily and Sunday by Mail 8 a Year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper the World Price a copy By Mail 2 a year Address THE SUN NEW YORK 21jan8t THE BHDLANDROUTE LOCAL TIME CARD In Effect December rstb 1901 P MIA Not 8 f I t 8 CM 4 0 7 DAILY IfiXCJSPT IAMIPV SUNDAY Frankfort A Ar 11 7 15 f f Klkhorn II 07 Switzer 11 u 54 410720 Stamping Ground JO rt H M 20 10 J 371 7 4 22 7 31 1 48 8 07 15- S 008 20 5 10 8 27 5 12830 Contervlllo Elizabeth Paris UDepotC 10 H7 6 31 9 54 10 11 60S 9 456I 9 iJO 15 47 A cohnects with B A N 14 B connects with t C C connects with Kentucky Central 6 5101 Franklort All20ai7 1p 4 7 40u A Georgetown L 10 8a 2Lp 512p 8 SOii A J 80a5 47p 6 11 42 A Winohestter i S65a 2 45p 820p A 40upA nth Inn a L 820a5f4p A Richmond L i cm- GHO B HARPER Jos J NEWTON Pres and Genl Supt G P A RATES FOR ColonistsT- O THE West and Northwest- VIA Route Commencing March lst19O2 and daily until April 30 1902 way second class colonists tickets to Helena Butte Ogden Spokane Portland Tacoma Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles and other points in the stand Northwest will be on sale ft v low rates from all points on the i Four STOP OVERS will be allowed to certain pints v it1 certain limits For full information uid rs as to rates tickets limits etc ctul on Agents Big Four Route or address the undersigned WARRK J LYKCH W DXPF- EGenPnss TktAgt AaFriib fe- J E EIEVBS South AgtT Cincinnati O For Pneumonia have used Folds Honey mid Tar In three severe eapes of pueuiocnia with good resulttt in every e he Bewarf if- subeUtntee Clark Kenney PROF gt N L CAaDS T Paris IJ 8 to 12 tn l Phone 342 4jonIy- rT T fJ KEN1U 4 K PHILIP Office in Paton Building tel Fordham F W SHVKlLRD j 1 BOX CJl G w FUrIJ1 ti n for Amiu stormbest NEWS OF in c Ginoinnali Bij i N N 002 oiO 6 i Lv 21 Sle dwar town 7 01 It Ii 1 JohnsonII Georgetown H Newuvwi u 4 u 9 I 9 h t 7 t19a 1 720p j LOW Big Four j W t I Dr C J lllhop Kith it I 7 f- tdir4IiII q- I IjJ TakBlevator- A DAVI I Years FillkIort o 40 it I 2 7 4 1 42574O f 1 I0t62- 5437sOl J 1028 622 568 40 32 5 4 U 0 1 I one n

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