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Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, January 11, 1905.

Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, January 11, 1905. Springfield Sun. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images J. Rogers Gore, Springfield, KY 1905 spr1905011101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, January 11, 1905. Springfield Sun. J. Rogers Gore, Springfield, KY 1905 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. f I cJ f a a r 1fNN NNNN NN NNNN 1i r It I I t SPRINGFIELD KY WEDNESDAY JANUARY II 1905 NHMIEX7 t NARROW I ESCAPE Mrs Solomon Kays Meets With Frightful AccidentCbth ins Catches On fire On Test Sunday while jpreparing dinner Mrs Solomon Kays of Pleasant Grove neighborhood came near meeting her death In a most frightful manner Her clothing caught fire from the stove and as no one was present she started to run but remembering that this was the very thing she ought not to do sh quickly ran into the bedroom an wrapped some heavy comforts about w herself and by displaying this presence of mind she saved her life Howevert Mrs Kays was quite severely burned from Which she is now suffering much pain but it is not believed iher wounds are Dangerous Dr Hyatt was called and administered to the sufferer and be reports her as doing well at present joiedln Texas t Newswas received here last Satur dayof the death of Capt Alex Smith atWakj Tex he having died Tuesday January 3 Capt Smith resided Springfield about twentyfive years and wad a brother of Mrs Mary Noe of this place and Mrs Jane Logsdon of Fenwfck this county CaptL Smith served as a Captain in the Union army t and waS noted for his bravery and courage He was sixtynine years old and was a devout member ofthe Catho lie church He is remembered by many of the older citizens here who will regret to learn of his death APPOINTED rAs PemteniCrary s The many friends of Mr R H Mulli can will be glad to learn that he has been appointed guard at the Frankfort penitentiary and will leave tomorrow E afternoon Ito begin his duties The position ijs a good one anc Mr Mullican is to be fcongratulated upon receiving the position Representative W D Claybrooke was instrumental in securing the appointment This makse the second appointment of this nature that Mr Claybrooke has landed for Washington county he having secured a like position for Mr A M Ferril off Mackvillei There are verY few counties In the State from which there have fceen mor than one guard appointed r f MTZIONI r Winter ms indeed come with its cold andsnow Farmers are glad of the snow which nas fallen Pmkston sold his tobacco las weekatlijc Peyton Briggs has moved his family to their home at Polin Mrs Wesley Parish sustained a pain fulinjurylof the wrist last week by falling Sam Sutherland visited Roscoe Yea ger A numbfer of our girl and boys left last week for their respective schools Misses Eva Sutherland for Nicholas vile Sallie MaeWilliams for Millers I burg and e Bonta for Louisville Messrs Marvin Williams and Lawrence Simpson for Wilmore and clifton Tay lor for Bardstown Mrs Ella Tumey has returned to her home in Lexington Mrs Cardwell of Campbellsville Secretary 0f Womans Home Mission Society Shelbyvjlle district delivered an interesting paper in the interest of the work Sunday A society was organized here and will meet Jan 21 at the home of Mrs Sue Williams the president This is indeed a noble work and demands the willing and hearty co of alL 3ForHis Creditors Lawrenceburg Ky Jan 6W P Bell propraetor of the Royal restau rant has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors The schedule of liabilities and assets has not been file f Mr Bell was in the grocery busi ness here 4e or six years ago and man friends will be sorry to hear his financial failure Bail is denied Nan Patterson the former actress pending a newtrial on the charge of murdering Caesar Young 1G Nr mt Rritig itlbo- r Uti+ DEVOTED TOTHE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY FLUME Dwelling Burned rThe dwelling house of T C Montgomery about nine miles from town on the Springfield and Polin pike was destroyed by fire last Tuesday after noon about 3 oclock The origin of the fire is unknown as the family were away from home at the time but it is supposed that it caught from a fireplace- as a large backlog was placed upon the fire before Mr Montgomerys fam ily left home The building was a two story log and was one of the oldest inI the county There was no insurance on the house or contents and the loss is almost total Someof the kitchen furniture was saved but with this ex wasdthe family was saved The loss is quite severe one fpr Mr Montgomery and it is to be hoped that his friends will assist him in replacing some of his losses LOOKSBRIGHT For The Burley Tobacco Grow ers Company inThe following is from the Louisville Times of Jan 6 W B Hawkins of Lexington representing the Burley tobacco growers of Kentucky and State Insurance Commissioner Henry R Prewitt who ar rived here yesterday left this morning endeavorthe Growers Independent Association which is waging war on the trust The aim of the growers is to market their own product ana to handle their own tobacco It will require much money to buythekstockk000 in Cincinnati 200000 has been taken in Louisville and some elsewhere in the State An effort is now to be made to induce New York capitalists to takithe remaining and biggest end of proposition Mr Hawkins said considerable over a million dollars would have to be secured at once and that if all was not in sight be1abandoned Kentucky were pleased over the steps which have been taken by the ment of Justice and Commerce andLaIIbor to investigate the op rati tobacco trust He says action of some sort is necessary to protect the growers Representative Trimble has been nbti fied by Mr Hawkins that a New York Trust Company has agreed to furnish milliondollarsers organization Mr Hawkins says for the first time he believes the Ken istThe Sun has been unable to earn anything ofa definite nature as to Mr Hawkins success buHf the move from the Times is true it looks very much like the Growers Co is meeting with success Today at noon Mr W A Clements received a telephone message from Lexington stating that Mr Hawkins is still in New York at work upon the matter and that the chances are that the Growers Company will be organized with an abundance of capital with which to handle the crop MAUD Henry Royalty who is attending school in Springfield spent Saturday and Sunday at home Misses Bessie and Katie S file enter tained a few friends at a h use party last week Those present wire Misses Mayme Allen and Emily Russell of Springfield and Miss Virginia An shutz of Bardstown Mrs Edward Nalley spent a few days last week with her parents here JRobert Grume was In town Tues day Miss Ethel Atherton is visiting Mrs Ora Crume Results From The Free Column Editoofr ypu that I have sold the cow advertised in your free column I find that this medium brings results Yours truly JAMES MORAN JR S S STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE I FirstNational Bank + SPRINGFIELD KVAT THE CLQS rOF BUSINESS DEC JI 1904 r i RESOURCES 1 + Loans and Discounts IF t 23796744 United States Bonds 1ewLIABIL TIES iCapital Stock L 5000000 4 I AUndivided4 I 5000000BillsP Hl39118Individual 21587140 Total JLft 34109242 S + Gross earnings past six months S 657995 44Bal Undivided Profits July I 05069 863064 + DISPOSED OF ASFOLLOWS i7 200000ExpensesAdded toSu lFund2Percen100000on taxes for 1904 53559 doubtful debts 17410 iReuctlon Undivided Profits 214221 863064 B L EITSEY President JOHN W LEWIS Vice Assteashie FOUNDDEAD HarveyIBridges d covered As alessrsH Wilmland Wm Lyons twoTdrummers were going from Merri mac Marion county to Campbellsville on last Tuesday their attention was attracted by some hogs in a nearby field eating upon something that re sesembled the body of a manor a boy andIgled body of a boy which proved to be that of Harvey Bridges Itwas learned that he had gone out hunting that morning and the supposition is that the- nbu was accidentally discharged a load of shot taking effect in his neck and the hisImother were from Iowa and were in Taylor county on a visit OTHER ACCIDENTS The Maple correspondent to The La Rue County Herald says Master Tur ner Horde son of the widow Richard Horde happened to a pTobably fatal accident last week He filled the brass part of a breech loading shotgun hull with powder then put a match head in it and turned it over on a block of wood and struck it with an axe The match head set the powder afire and it exploded blowing the top of the hull doctorsIMaster Jefferson Morris son of Wm Morris happened to a serious accident a few days ago He was fooling with a breech loading shotgun when it wept off and shot him through the foot The doctors say his foot will have to be amputated It Often Occurs Marion Falcon Again we chronicle and attack on the accommodation train Saturday evening as this train passed Smiths Switch ner Boston a largerockcrushed through one of the windows but fortunately it struck the shutter on the inside and no one was injured It had the effect however of having each blind drawn where a passenger happened to be sit ting We would suggest that it would be agood idea for the L N to have special steel cars with the windows coyered with screens in order to protect their passengers on this run RainsWright Danville News Miss Etta Lee Rains and Mr T H Wright were married at the home of Dr E IL Pierce last Tuesday evenin at eight oclock The wedding was very quiet only a few immediate friends being present Mrs Wright tr has been with Lyons Nichols for nine years as one of the most efficient em ployes Mr Wrierhtf has for sometime been with the Danvflle Ice Coal Co as bookkeeper He is a man of sterling tjualities that niake him valuable e to any one securing his services Both of them were handsomely remembered TheywiIl ConnItiiclntire knownIextend congratulations Death of HintonI Mrs Sallie Hinton died at the of her son about one mile from Fre erickstown Tuesday morning Janua 2 at 530 Death had beef expect for some time and came as no surprise nevertheless the shock was great to those who were watching at the bedside and to the sorrowstricken chit dren and loved ones many friends ex tend condolence Mrs Hinton was seventyeight years oldand wass Devout member of the Catholic church front which church funeral services wee conducted by the Rev Father Pieteii on the 4th at 9 a mand the remains were interred in St Rose cemetery Mrs Hinton was the mother of eleven children but only six Of them are liv ing Mrs Hinton was an exceptionally good woman and her death snot only mourned by her family but by hundreds of people who had learned t6 love he by reason of her beautiful lifk J St HALL Bishop Spalding Paralyzed Peoria Ill Jan 6Bishop John L Spalding is at his residence on North seIhim this afternoon to The entire left side of the bishop is effected and for several hours after the stroke he was unable to speak Leach es applied td his head resulted in bring irig back in a measure his speech nd this evening he is able to converse with those who were with him The reverend bishop is 65 years of age and while he has been in fair liealth practically all his life his age tends to add to the fear of his friends for another and more serious attack Shocking Accident The Marion Falcon says A most shocking and sad accident happened Maywood five miles Southof Stanford Saturday morning at 930 oclock when the local freight train struck Viand i stantly killed Jesse Hobsro the eight y arolcfsonjaf Mr Will Hobson ma a ger of the Royer Wheel Co at this place fgor the consolidation of the Lafayette Na florae and First National Banks of Cin cinnati i t Appointed Magistrate appointMagistrate 5he having received his commission from Gov Beckham Monday Mr Gordon is appointed to fill the unex pired term of Mr J R Mayes who recently resigned to go South on ac count of his daughters health Mr Gordon will unquestionably mike th county a good officer and we predict that he will at all times be found work ing for the best interests of the countY t New Grocery II Mr John C Shader will open a new grocery store in the OGara tand on Main street in a week or ten days Mr grocerybusinessdisposed of his stock to accept ja posi teen as a traveling man SHOTlt WIFE Fonza Davis col Gets Handy With Gun and Shoots His Wife In Arm Oh Monday night Fonza Davis shot his wife in the arm making an ugly wound The flesh was considerably lascerated and the bone shattered He claims the shooting was accidental and that h e was shooting at another person He is now in jail pending an examining trial Marriage Announcement Announcement is made of the mar riage of Mr Josoph Stirman Claybrook of the firm of Grundy McIntire Claybrook of this place to Miss Co rae Vernon Smith of Bardstown at home oftlie bride Feb 15 Mr Clay Washingwnas one mos progressive business men and has many friends in the county who extend to him congratulations in advance of the happy event Miss Smith is the daughter of sir Thomas Smith Presi atBardstowneaccomplishd Bardstownrywill officiate j Marriage Announcement Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Jennie D Claybrooke of this city to Mr Jno L Offutt of Bloomfield for about Febuary 15 the exact date having not yet been fixed Miss Clarbrooke is one of Springfields prettiest and most accomplished young ladies and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J R Claybrooke anif has a host ofadmirers here and elsewhere Mr Offutt is one of Nelson countys most prominent and wealthy farmers an stock raisers and is an eexcellent gentle t man MOORESVILLfr The infant child of Mr and Mrs Jas Truax died last Thursday and was buried the followingday at New Hop cemetery fErnest Goatley and family left this week for Detroit Mich We wish them success in their new nome We are having lotsof winter weath at the present time Miss Maggie Smith visited relatives at Louisville and JenTersonviller Ind Silas Devine has removed a fa near St Rose owned by Jas Montgomery Marion Strange will be our blacksmith this year as he removedto the- Yoc rri property at Mooresville There are several large crops of tobacco unsold in these parts John Hays has removed to the p pertyhe purchased of Wallace Seay Jas Bishop of Illinois visited at this place last week SHORT CREEK Jat Philipps visited William Car ricoof Nelson county last Wednesday and Thursday presentnJ B Humphrey und family of erickstown moved to Louisville Saturday H Wimsatt and wife were the guests of W S Hinton last Sunday B Bland is on the sick list Mrs John Hinton received a slight but painful injury in her ankle by a fail I t f rspages1 eyt i STOCK r HOLDERS Washington County Fair Compa ny Meet and Elect Officers s feCounty Fair Company jin Springfield last Saturday the follow mg officers were elected B L Litsey President I H T1urmanFirst VicePresident A C Kimball Secretary and Treaa urer Sid P0neyDun pan H M Grundy W K Robertson A B Hendley VicePresidents DIRECTORS Ben F Sirams C F Bosley W W Merritt TS Mayes E 0 Walker W S Gibbs Ben Haydon Jr Sam BurnsSMr Kimball the Secretaryand Treis meEUUat this date can promise to the people one of the best fairs in the history of the association ILetteJ list r List of letters remaining uncalled for in Springfield Post Office for week end gJanPAY101905 I r feoItfasteisonS th3 Elmer D Stephenson r 4 W A WATERS P1L FIRST NATIONAL IBA tiinteresting figures ie First National Bank held its an Yesterdaydas elected is Judge B L Litsey Hon GreenFGrimdy and Esquire John 0 Polio The only change from the old directory be ingl the election of J 0 Polin to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John WS Kelly This is a strong body of melt all ofVthom have been successful both in their own business affairs and in the management of the bank This old and solid institution known as the Old Bank was organized as a National Bank in the year 1871 since which time it has paid regular semi annual dividends to its stockholders amounting to over 310000 or over six dEdetailed appears in this issue of The Sun- WILLISBURG Miss Mattie Lee land brother witheLouisville I ester Gibbs and sister May Bell have returned to Louisville where schoolerMiss Mary was the pleasant guest of Mrs J T Sutherland for a few days last week rmfdaughter have returned from Harrods burg where they have been the guests of Mrs Bradley We are sorry to report Miss Lillie Blackerby quite ill of pneumonia Born to the wife of Walter Brawley on Jan 711 daughterClara CeciL roCharles r Blanton of Boston was visitingat the home of W S Gibbs last week W L Wells has returned to Louis ville where he is attending a medical college Mrs R Arnold of Maud is at thee bedside of her father Mr C R ham who is critically illat his home Mesdames H B Greenwood and R A Foster were in Springfield one day last week Atlantalast When you want a nice sifClothes Overcoat or Trtmtri Lum Via Sprm fleW M Mrs man to see Satisfaction ftMt lt anteed T J t 11Ill l f i i + v ZHViiiti ii I 4 I THE GREAT MAJESTIC I t i We Have i Received f Another I Letter tFrom the mI THE GREAT MAJESTIC I t Majestic I t ittIT READS AS FOLLOWS t tII Y MAJESTIC ANGEMFGCO 4- I The people throughout the whole country recognize jhis Range as the best Give us your order and we will t get it for you as soon as possible t Coal Oil HeatersEvery Perfection home oughtto is have the bestt+e quick heaters I are good heaters Come in and take aTook at them ntchert APPoloWashing 7What about a Lard Press Meat Cutter Stuffers i gjuaranteed to give satisfaction Diamond Axes the bestI McElroy ShuIt1 SPRINGFIELD KY w r1 just KefcpCJn Coin On If the day lobks kinder gloomy An chances kinder slim If the situations puzzlin An the Pinspects awful grim And perplexities keep pressin Till aU is nearly gone Jus bristle up an your teeth An keep Qn keepin on Fumin never wins a fight tAn ifrettin never pays There aint no good of broodin in These imlstic = Smile just kinder cheerfullyt goneAn teeth jAnokeep JOn keep n on There aintmo use in growlin IAn gruralui all the time en musics ringin everywhere An everytbin s a rhyme JcheerfullyLIfan your An on keepm on Nevj Orleans Times Democrat BOOM CompanyLosesL- awrence urg Ky Jan 6Inthe Circuit Court yesterday afternoon the case of the Commonwealth and M L Chowning county superintendent against Maynard Merrill Co schoolbook publishers of New York went to NEEDLESS AGONY You doctoring rheu Iitism disease all your yoo young maY10ahead old age comes just stop a mo meat to consider What causes rheuma tism and kidney dis impoverished Why not start at the foundation and Build from that 1 Do not treat each ache and pain arately YouWillnever- get permanent results by so besides it is a bigfeapense a griat waste of time and you suffer much needless Pan a Buildup your blood When healthy red blood flows through the veins rheu disappearWe aYdelicateizes it in a femarkajbly short time at a remarkab Y price YitlTolle It replen shes vitality cures rheut aatism backache and disease Gives health and strengthoIt makes you well isTone discoveriese Sold oa ja positive guarantee by CIJI NAYOON SNrhsLIAlKy y trial and just before noon today the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff- for the sum of 10000 the penalt named in the bond given to the State Board of Education The breach of th bond proven was the sellingof Reed Word Lessons ijn this county for 25 cents a copy while the same book sold in Alabamajfor 20 cents a copy The case will be appealed to the Cou JOr A teals Bent Her Double- I knew no one for four weeks when- I was sick with typhoid and kidney QfPittsburgalthough I had one of the best docto get I was befit double and h dto rest my hands on my knees when walked From this t rrible affliction Was rescued by Electric Bitters which restored my health and strength ahd everTheyRidneydisordersPrice 50c The War In the East It Is too ear1 to sum up tlie lessons taught by the Iwar in the east but cer thin Interesting conclusions may be drawn at this stage It appears that the Japanese have had from the start the better fighting machines of the two both on land and sea The Ilusslui forces were not under good discipline and in that sense at least the nation was unprepared for the conflict Bui this was an evil for time and activity to correct The Japanese army and na vy were In the best of trim and n speedy conclusion of the wat in Man churia would not have been a marvel ous achievement As to Japanese lead ership there may be another story tell On the ea Admiral Togo did not completely battle up the Russian fleet nor seal thee channel at Port Arthur On land the Japanese were forced by Russian strategy to divide their forces and wage two separate campaigns sl multaneously is known now to the world that nUBslu had but few troops in Manchuria andIthe slow movements of the Japanese northward or Port Arthur do not Indi cite brllllanj generalship IiA Surprise Party A pleasant surprise party may be bytakingDrKingswonderful rep1edyzaftordi g sure relief and cUre dizziness and Haydonsdrug q LAST TERMas Congressman Smith Will Not Again Run for CongressKut of Race for United States Senator r Washington Jan 4 Representative Smith of the Fourth Kentucky district announced to friends at the Capitol to day that he would not be a candidate against Senator Blackburn in the forth coming senatorial contest and also added that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself in the House When I have concluded the term for which I was elected said R presenta tive SmithHI wilt have served ten years in Congress It is a longer period than any other man ever served from the district arid I feel that IshOIdIstep put and allow some other have the place I deeply appreciate the honor which has been conferred upon me and the requests of friends with whom I have discussed the matter that I again make the race I have dei cided however not to again become a1 candidate It is expected that there will be a lively race for Mr Smiths place in the House The district contains some pretty good congressional timber and there will likely be five 0r six candi dates to announce themselves at an early date Mr Smiths announcement came rather in the nature ofa surprise here He is the oldest mem ber in point of service in the House from Kentucky and has done a great deal in forwarding the interests of the State and his district irt Congre s It is understood that he would have had no opDositijpn for another term As a member o the Judiciary Committee Mr Smith has taken high rank in the House and has always been given a part in the most important t work com ring before that committee A Judges Cure For Lynching Judge John L Hopkins formerly of the superior court of Geprgtai submits to the people of that state through the Atlanta Constitution some seemingly valuable suggestions looking toward the suppression of lynching Judge Hopkins demonstrated his right to ad vise his people In the troublous days after the civil war when as the Con stitution says his firmness courage and fidejity to the highest judicial dig pity brought order and peace out of confusion and lawlessness The sug gestlons of such a man must carry great weight The following are Judge Hopkins propositions That the state be given the right of changing the venue In all cases civil and criminal partty has such right r byswhat Is known as l nch ng if a prose occure inebesmade JJ4ble to a tine of which fundsa revision of thp criminal pro prortcuring speedy a trial of all trim Inuls tfmbracing lynchers as wells may bQ consistent with the ends of justice The talk about the taws delay as an excds1for lynching Judge Hopkins the main without triie Solomonrswho sjiid Because sentence against speedilyIis fully ink In them to do evil The jCo istltution commenting favor ably upo the Judges proposed remedies Expresses the oplnfon that the meat inn ority of the citizens of Geor gia are hi artily opposed to all forms of lynchiiig and thut whatever is calcu lated to ure this evil will have their unqualified support The IIiI fans House pf Representa tives Jn Bated two Democratic mem bers ftprptheFort Wayne district and seated the Republican Contestants 8188 I Good Printing 4 Springfield- i Sunj 1 111 tJanuary1llshf s le t The low prices we have put upon dishes for January make it cheaper to decorate the table with pretty Queensware than it would to decorate it with very ordinary tin PiUlSe1t These Prices Are ia Six inch Plates per set I 20c Seven inch per set 11 30 f Eight inch Plates set 41k tit i tito Fruit Saucers per setJ20c f Individual Butter per set r 40c Gravey Boats 25c kind t Ljc R Set Cups and Saucers 60c kindJ50c Y dailyourin the past have been satisfactory you have no reason to believe that we will not continue to please our trade rtherefore we feel certain of your trade for 1905 for which in advance we desire to thank you McElroy Bros I j Our Fashion Letter Something Interesting For Our Women Readers BY JUDIC CHGLLET For Young Girls This very pretty little fro k is made redItrimmed with bandings of dark green velvet the yoke and sleeves beIng of ecru lace The dress is closed at the GUlLs DRESS back Invisibly beneath the box plait of the waist and between the center Plaits of the skirt The bertha which outlines the waist gives the broad shoul der line of fashion and the sleeves show the new ruffs The quantity of material required for a girl twelve years of age Is seven yards twenty seven or four and threequarter yards fortyfour Inches wide with three quarters of a yard of all over lace Cnnhniere Popular Cashmere Is back With a greater p- roIs tige than even It has many qualities that adapt It to the present fnshlona highly finished surface suppleness and T Cheap The Convincers Plates i SI A YEAR J Editor THE UNSJOB DEPARTMENT is prepared to turn outthebest grades of printing on the shortest possible I noticed upIan please you WORK DONE WHEN PROMISED I Cheap Printing Good 1I 1181lel 1818111t a long range of colors SnuetlcanTJeau ty the pretty greens of whIch bronze almond and lichen are moat popular all the browns including the favorit mode and cinnamon the blues with Parsifal in the lead and the purple dahlia and copper shades In the deli cate pale tones black velvet suggests the most pleasing trimming especially when Persian embroidery is Introd- uCed and lace is lavishly used Smart Accessories Among the dress accessories are Ht fie waistcoats of silk ornate velvet vesting cloth or leather the last usually being cut to order They are precise raid severe in finish though all sorts of devices are wrought upon them In braid needlework Jet and even in beads The smartest examples a to be worn with the open coats o which there Is a great variety the PetticoatIWhile the silk petticoat is Included in nearly every wardrobe there are thos who prefer one more substantial fo rtordinary wear and nothing is quite well cf suited to this purpose as the heavy English mohairs which are procurable in a variety of colors If preferred there may be a buttoned on silk flounce though this is by no means essential its 0 good style A Useful Apron An attractive design for a work apron is here pictured and will prove useful to the woman who does fan y work The pockets will be found convenient for holding the sewing mending worst- eds or embroidery silks The deep frill f I WORK APRON is divided into sections to form the pockets and the sections are held In place by tape ribbon or beading stitch ed to the apron Pongee linen hol land and cross barred muslin are all suitable materials to use and two yards of thirtyslx Inch material will be required for making Many Shape IB Sleeve Sleeves are in many cases tight to the elbow resembling the mutton legt of several years ago and some reach Just to the elbow with large turn back cuffs and narrow lace frills but the fullness Is always at the top or well above the elbow With the threequar ter sleeves long gloves are worn MAUD Too Late For Last Week r Misses Roxie and Katherine Wake field spent the holidays at home H T nan children Wm IShehan sr and Mrs Emma Shindler spent Monday in Chaplin the guests of Mrs I B IrvineIWillie Brown who is atendingscli ool at Bardstown spent Christmas with his Barents Misses Carrie Lena Moffett and schoolespent at their homes Miss Era Royalty spent Friday with Miss Katie Wakefield Miss Nannie Shehan spent Christmas in Chaplin the guest of Mrs L B rtNLebanon a few days last week Miss Katie Settle visited her sister Mrs Edward Nally at Bardstpwri last week Misses Beulah Arnold and Vergie Royalty spent a few days last week withMiss MablE Tucker at Valley BilL Missfs with S AHumphrey Mrs Colie Brewer and daughter spent Sundayat B F Settles eMiss Laura Shehan whois attending ing school at Millersburg spent Christ = mas at home f Misses Lora and Era Royalty enter tanned Monday All present enjoyed themselves Earl Arnold spent a few days ux- MackviUe the past week T M Wakefield and wife entertained Friday An elegant dinner was served Miss Belle Wakefield had as her guests Wednesday E E Wakefield familytRoxieWakefield IThe sick of our community are improving rapidly Mrs Edith Duncan and children and G C Andrews and wife spent Sunday at the home of Capt Andrews Miss Lydia Huston is visiting lit Louisville L K Stiles spent Friday night with Dr Shehan aM- iss r Maytie Andrews is nisi mJ atDuncan Hall Mondaymorning i AdaylastHuston in Louisville Dr J B Yates returned to Louisville where he is attending the Ken tucky University Mrs G W Thomas spent Saturday in Springfield John Vanarsdale has moved into our town and will conduct a blacksmith shop The Diamond Cure thapthfor consumption If you fear consum howeverbest be VanleerTenn tookrwhichgavemanent cure Unequaled quick ewe cJ100 guaranteed Trial bottle free Fire at Berlin N H4 destroyed pro theOperaUnit 1 States Senator Halof aterma t yy I r Hri rIe tt t + Iii iI 1J pI H I Tile meaning in the above figure 3 is dear and certainly after puj figure it out you Will beinterested The problem is easily isbljvedv just a glance will work it Heres the answer T Bi j H3Papers r I i r r i the very best too for 140 are THE That it pre You what The Sun is you what the is use you what and is AND FIRESIDE is issued twice a month tai enty fdur jr twenty to thirty two large pages eachissue it is illustrated wiih halff 1 jjf jiy Si v tones It is the best farm and home journal in America Thousands of dollars are ex fffj If Sr J annually for expert advice for the farmer rais er I c and gardnener It t has for the fashion pages Iattvi I terns good stories puzzler it furnishes a lawyer and a doctor wit and humor columns 5 p gl and a young peoples L l f S = r t d ra M Record Printing Cos Plant and Log Tenement Destroyed By FireJBarflstown Standard The building and entire plant of the Record Printiiig Company were de strpyeq by fire last Tuesday night large tenement house occupied by AI eral families of colored lpleaJid joining the Record office also went in sm The pre which is said to have had origin m Record office was tsI covered about 12oclock land was Under considerable headway The Smith building which is occu pied by The Standard the postoffice and others is situated only a jew yards from the source of the fire and to save this the efforts of the fire company were chiefly directed as had the flames 1businesshave een jeopardized The building caught in several places a number of times j but were as quickly extinguished the brave firemen r Had it not been for the water works c systefu which fortunately was in fine if working order thousands of dollars w property would have undoubt 7 t vd r The Springfield The Weekly CourierJournal Farm and AiL THREE APES ONE YEAR 1l 140 1ILi K One Years ReadingAn- d oiily They BEST expresses cisely know know Weekly Courier Journal LetiFarm Fireside jFARM numberSayearlndhts profuselY fended dst poultryman fruitgrower departments housewife department 3SliTHE SPRINGFIELD SUN Springfield Ky I FIERCE FLAMES togsI 1of Sun Fireside edly been destroyedI Those who fought the fire worked valiantly and to them and the water works system is due the fact that Bardslowris most valuable property is not now in ashes The fire is said to have originated in the rear of the Record office but from what source seems to be altogether un- knoWn The building we understand was sured for SioOO the material for 3000 The log tenement house was the property of Messrs Sisco and aboutIMade Himself Solid Anderson News Mr Joe Searcy the popular mail car rier on Route No2 succeeded in making himself solid with his youthful pat tons on the day before Christmas someIon route might overlooked by Santa Claus he laid ina supply of oranges bananas and candies played Santa Claus himself for land benefit Joe made tie little fel happy by his gifts and they voted him a genuine good fellow for his thought lri si State Revenue Agent Harrison has filed suit againstAnderson county dis tillers for taxes aggregating 278000 x- r 1arr a j t Two Men Killed ElizabethtownKy Jan 5The explosion of the boiler at the sawmill of James Baily three miles south of this town resulted in the death of James Bailey and James Melton The boiler and engine were blown a considerable IiJ 3Papers fv 1Idistance in the woods The body of Melton was hurled thirty feet against a pile of lumber which almost mashed it into a pulp The body of Bailey w blown about fifty yards fromthe site of the mill The mill was a complet- wreck ++ +it + + + An Invitati llit A4f ini I+ field Harness and Strap work which known the country over as the best strongest andiWe are the manufacturers of these 44 goods We will take pleasure in showing you our styles and can furnish you goods at the very low est prices Please call does not cost to iw++ r y t The Sparrow rAnd The Owl I UTILE BIRDS WITH BIG EYES AND OPEN EARS I THE SPARROW The Sparrow recently directed a ha dozen letters to as many young ladies in Springfield asking theS questions What constitutes your ideal man 0 do you look upon a single young ma acquaintance a hero I Pro mise Hthat2130 promised to give tq the young lao y sending in the best answer a nice feath er duster and a broom asa prize Fou of the six have answered and I prin the letters below- Springfield Ky Jan 2The Spar row Of course I know what constitutes an ideal man Nearly all nicely dressed goodlooking fellows are idea- men but certainly I only have on hero My hero is a young man abou- five feet high weight about one hun dred and fifteen pounds Dark and curly hairhas moderate size foo and very nice size hand He smiles a great deal and is always in a good hu mor He smokes cigarettesabout to a day he inhales nicely and many time I have seen him blow a stream smoke clear acroSS the room something I am told is very hard to do He can also make nice ringSr I mean nice of smoke and really I think it isnic to watch him smoke One day when we were out walking he deliberate walked up to an old horrid snake an hit at it with a long plank He missed the snake and it ranatboth olus Then it was that he displayed his wonderful presence of mind by climbing up a tree and telling me to climb on the top of the fence This we did An old black- man came byand my hero told him kill the snake and he would give him dime next day I will close by saying j that I think he is real nice Yours in haste Miss A B C 000 Springfield yJan 5The Spar row Your note received I will ly answer the questions you ask I fact I only recently wrote a letter to a girl friend of mine along the same line and I feel that I am perfectly compe tent to fully handle the subject As to what constitutes my ideal man this will be discussed along with my hero he is one and the same My hero s about six feet two inches high weight about one hundred and fifty pounds Of course he wears a large shoe but his foot doesnt look He has a slight stoop in the shouldersII but he is very intellectual and I firmly believe he could have been elected to the legislature had he applied himself He came near going to the Span ishAmerican war and I am sometimes sorry that he didnt go for I am sure he would have extinguished himself The Sparrow takes the liberty to quote extinguished for it seems that a mistake has been made He smok a cob pipe and when he is mad I am told he swears but nevertheless he is nice Ifhe could have the opportunities that some men have he would be great man in the world Iwill clos by asking you to excuse this pu eckl horrabul writing Miss X Y Z 000 Springfield Ky Jan lThe Spar row I aril delighted to answer the questions you ask Oh I know so many ideal men and they are all so deI lightfulso charming so perfectly divine From the lot I cannot select a single one who in my estimation tow ers above the other But as to the herothats a different matter yo know My hero is thenicest cutest most sublime hero in all the world And I am not the only girl that thinks anaswonderful He hasnt smoked cigar onewhen an alarm of fire was given I noticed that he was the bravest most daring map in all the crowd It was perfectly lovely and inspiring to see him rescuing the feather beds from the horrid flames And again one day wheh a mad dog passed though town he was the first to shoulder his gun and march away in search of the perfectly awful dog and had it not been that the dog died in a fit he would have killed it for he was just two miles behind it He comes by his bravery and courage honestly for his father was a gallant member of the Home Guards during the Civil War LJcriow that he is aI perfect giant physically and a man once told him that he would have made a name had he devoted his attention to prizefighting One day when he was at our house he caught a mouse by th tail and quickly threw it out the win doweOh he is just too lovely for any thing Yours in haste P D Q coo r r Springfield Ky Jan 6The Sparrow Ij shall endeavor to answer your questions As to ideal men I know but fev1if any You must know that ideals matters not of whiatnature 1 are very few But I do know a hero though I do not lay any claim to him dearIfa young low broadminded generous with a ber s y perhapsda ems devoted to his mother and I win givenhismanand honest in every detailand accumulatedta sense Icdnsider heroism but it may not be in the fuller meaning of the word Though the ugly scar he has monnl courage e andta a P curbing receiving a severe cut But consaousnesaitwoman or child hurt One day he whipped three presn toofin a sort of an offhand ma ofmat ter businesslike way But he Is not gene deeds of heroism that are his but it is willdqualities of a TRUE HERO He is good and in as much as he is good heis great cmqid1yhave won the battle of Manila tied he been trained in the navy Do you not wearingaa Grant had he occupied at place like theirs during the rebellion of the Statesr As to winning the applause of his fat lows my hero is indifferent and for this reason he never have a page in the historiesof the world but down sparknthat is necessary to make it game so that all the world can see it As to dress he is also indifferent though he is usually in neat attire but nuMjra time I have seen him in overalls gtth soiled hands I notice that W pvArs bricktredfbut should Gupid ever lead me out theIrarapdid I find my hero there Sincerely VIOLET In next weeks issue ofThe Sun I expect to print letters from your yotrng Whatiyour woman you look upon any young woman as x heroine THE SPARROW esi THE OWL Sata Ye ant weekYmy are gone and my left wing is sprained both eyes are bruised up and three claws on my left foot are missing A young man in Springfield is the guilty party The attack was premeditated cold blooded murderous and without provocation The Sparrow tells me i abouttvhat Owluter pretty soon with eyes and ears wideaopen and I expect to make it so warm for him hell be com ree trulyeTHE OWL William L DSuglas ofBrockton wa inaugurated Governor of Massachu setts Read This Richmond Ky Feb 9 190L MoDearSirforkidney todayter I have for 20 years and Icheerfully publicRespectfully John A Riddle A Texas Wonder eOne small bottle or the TexasWonder great Discovery cures aU kidne y removesgrvetcuresirregularities thekidneys and bladder in both men and women regulates blad byyouron receipt of L One small bottle is two months treatment and seldom fioTs to perfect a cure Dr E W Hall sole imanufacturer P 0 Box 628 St SPillbyS i fs L i ill SPRIN6HELDSJN ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY- s SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR Inldv ce r J ROGERS GORE Editor and Publisher ldKymails as second class matter TELEPHONE NUMBER 00 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 3001xXontheThree Months I ESTb writing to Have your address changed mlwaSi give the post ftlce to which your paper youWDEMOCRATIC TICKET Cotrrr Juno BKLlteey S3layeiCovei ClaybrookeSHTBirrJ Bvraai rrxnaxr OF J W BuSh CatlettAssEssoL Mitchell Deputy COBOSER M Montgomery MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME Mr M E iietherington jwho was formerly engaged iri the newspaper business at Lebanon r but who for the past three or four years his been connected with the Metropolis Publishing Co at Miama Fla recently disposed of liis interest in the business and will return to Leb anon in the Spring to again en gage in the newspaper business M B B Tatnm one of the edi tors of the Metropolis says in part Hetheringtonbas thMetropolisbest and most influential in Flordia and theTtiami Printing Company one ofthe best paying properties of the kind in- th4 tate During this time Mr Heth bimselftQbeace nap ability but what is rarer honest man with aU the instincts and sties off the nt1eman unde allcircumstances an agreeableand com sympathetichigher tribute than this I would crave the power Mr aetheI ngton s friends i comtingsure that he would soon grow weary otlthe range blossoinsfand sunshine of Florida They bet come too monotonous Here in wballftodaywear furs ini the morning and shirtwaists in Wxe have queens in cabins hosspi tols in hip pockets wines in thk running brooks and good in everything They havent got em in Florida To a Kentuckian the Old Kentucky Home l om up like a tenjdollar gold piece in the palm of aj pauper It matters not where he is it matters not what the season may be he sees in memory the green vine oer the door th erose by the garden gate theBen Davis apple tree in the orchard and beholds ono onoooo ac i 0 i It J Haydon 5 a 0 LEADING a 0 PHARMACIST a iSpringfield Kentucky aJ 0 a 0Estabtlskid in 1883 a 0- j ONE OF THE COMFORTS- OF ct a THE SICK ct t r IgA knowing that prescrip tiarecarefuUy compounded by an experienced druggist vj out of the purest medicines t tD 0 0 1 JHAYDON f ngnGgQQQogQQpQQa Q 4f tt thousandqt he penitentiary hes coming back He wontstaYawa he cant stay away Theres a sort of a something behind him pushing him back toward the Ken tucky shore When you have been away front home did you ever go outintofthe open and let the eye measure jto that spot in the blue skies where you think home ought to be Ifj you ever d dwell wager you have seen a pretty bank of lilies handinfaAnd hardly be fore you know what you are doing youve got your satchel packed and bought hamsand wich and railroad ticket A Ken tuGky4riend of ours once went to southern California to spend the winter and oneway when he and a party of frieidswerg out drink ing in the myriads of beauties which Providence so lavishly be stoved upon that land hwas asked by afendas they were- driving by a fruit forest with its thousands ofj blooming trees if that were not about the prettiest sight he had ever seen He em phatically replied noJ What haye you ever seen that is pret tier his friend asked A thorn tree and a huckleberry bushup on ja hillside in Kentucky he re plied Since Congressman D H Smith announced that he would not again be candidate for the Pemocractic nominationfor Con gress in this district the Hon T Scott Mayes of this place is be ing urged by his friends to enter the race They believe that Mr Mayes cart win the nomination and are anxious that he announce his candidacy He is strong in nearly every county in the dis trict and it is believed that he can go into a convention with the instructions ofai least six coun ties Mr would make a supurb Congressman and the Democrats of the Fourth district would make no mistake in giving him the nomination He may be persuaded to enter the race and if he doeshis friends feel that he is going to come out of it with the Hope That s the Prettiest ansort fan engine to the soul pull ing the heart out of a worlc of night into an Eden of roses But youHopenever takes a long pole and elbow rease to do this Hope never tunneled a hill brawn behind a pick and shovelcut the hole through the mountain Hope can ride ten million miles in the twinkling of an eye andrest in the light of a Star but she cant nail boards on a barn roof dig a post hole or buy a pair of gallusses And insAndrew Carnegie has written a letter to Mayor Grainger of Louisville promising thecity an other 2OQjboo for libraries Mr Carnegie still has that terribleJ dread of dying rich Tis a hor rible thing when you think about it A Lewis a w ite map in Miss onnand Dr4ed to leave the State Ifor iinsultingLa woman The las icsought to have been suplim rited It was a mistake in ordering him to leave the State because the scamp will have to locate Judge J P Hobson has been sworn in as Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals POLIN r On Wednesday of last week the house of S G Hardesty was destroyed by fire with a loss of the household goods of Uncle Tim Montgomery- W T Wells of this place has moved to Willisburg He has also bought the tobacco crops of Clel Hardesty and H T Scott for eight centsiper pound J W Reynolds will run the blacksmith shop at this place this year TMf Joel Hall who has been sick for a lOngtime is no better 4 HJSTRFfillNTT You Can Buy all kinds of Winter Goods Here AT REDUCED PRICES 25c Fascinators 20C50c Toques 35c 25c Ladies knit underwear20e 1 50c Ladies knit underwear 39c Mens underwear at reduced prices j q r 11 Remnants and Odds and Ends ktf which we intend to sell at A GREAT LOSS tons and should be of special importance afitOdds and Ends 4Mens and Boys Clothing at Half Price Remnants of Dress Goods Silks RibbonsT White Goods Laces Hamburg Shirtings Cot ttpns Outings Sheetings Tickings etc at your own price THE BIG STORE t i j Pay You to visit our during this sale + iDeep Cut In Prices of All Our Ladies few Style 2 + Cloaks Raincoats and Suits l also and Boys Latest Style Clothes TDont Wait tIn= tI tit All Snaps are Closed Out ttj Big 2 Store t Springfield Ky se aeaa +ner2s e2 aa t art ra HILLSBORO We were blest with a lovely snow last Friday and Saturday J M Montgomery was in the Maple Hill neighborhood last week on busi nessJohn Armstrong has returned froin the city after selling several hogsheads tobaccoJ and wife spent Sunday with Felix Noel and wife Thbs Mcllvoy gave the folks a dance one night last week Mrs Emma Leachman and little Emma Godbyareon the sick list BEECHLANDv W A Clements has sold his interest in the store at this place to Will Thompson The firm name is now Pinkston Thompson Dr Williams is able to be out again Will Beam and mother visited James Moran one day last week There was a good deal of moving around here last week Ernest Goatley of Valley Hill passed through here Sunday We need a dog law or a tax on dogs Therehave been hundreds of dollars in sheep lost by them A good many sheep have been killed around here latelyI The grand jury at Henderson is in vestigating charges of betting on the recent primary Dr Joseph P Calhoun of Pittsburg conferred with Louisville minister- about the general revival next month i i r Delight i IS A VERY NOTED 1V GOLDEN p COFFEE It makes the best of friends wherever sold Is high toned strong and very fine flavoring Try a 1 pound at I8c The Best Country Sorghum at 50c per gallon The best I have had this season Hamilton Brown Shoes are the best They are sod only by PJTHqivlArI r 4 ets at very Low Prices Short- PJece Carpets Mailings and Oil iIDci rkstore vi Mens These young Blakemans gUnderwear VALLEY HILL After an absence from our news col umn in The Sun we will try to resume our position wishing The Sun a happy and prosperous New Year Your correspondent returned Monday after a pleasant visit to relatives in Casey and adjoining counties Among those who have had telephones put into their houses are Mrs J W Kelly and Carrol Kelly Moving is the order of the day Mr Warner moved iht0 the house vacated by Jas L Morin who removed to the house vacated by S P Thompson Wallace Seay has moved from Moores ville tar the farm he recently purchased from A B Walker BWhile in Casey county your correspondent had the pleasure of witnessing the wedding of his cousin Miss Mary Guthrie to Mr U S VanDyde It was a pleasant occasion a delightful dinner being served immediately after the cetemonyland the young couple left for Bradfordsville Marion county It will be remembered that Miss Guthrie visited relatives in this neighborhood last summer S G Reddicks a prosperous farmer of near Springfield and Miss Effie Tatum of this piece surprised their many friends on last Wednesday by driving to Springfield and having the Vows of matrimony solemnized by Rev J C Hoskinson Both young people are wellknown throughout the county They will go to housekeeping immediately on the grooms farm Bloomfiqld May every joy be theirs ijf the wish 6f the writer The farmrsof this neighborhood are having quite a time with their tobacco this week it is drying out in the bulk Edward Goatley isremoving to his home near Maud W F Moran who has been quite ill of Pneumonia for several is convalescent Jas Oder of North Pleasant Grove is moving to Booker Among the many we leO e visitors of last week was a good rain which was badly needed as tobacco as very dry in bulk as well as in the barn Joe Mattingly and sister of Hills boro attended thj TatumReddicks wedding Wednesday Lee Goatley of this place was in Springfield Friday on business W T Beam and mother visited rela tives Thursday J Mrs Jas L Moran of near Lit y was in our village Friday shipping fI c 1 l Big + store HarriesIIV Mrs Nannie Hardesty of Lebanon visited friends here last week Chapvisited p Hardes lie Williams Wednesday night M Vl Sutherland and neice Gertrude Sutherland spent Thursday night with the family of S R Gray The Poor Town Literary Club gave an entertainmant at this place Friday night Owing to thebadweather only a small crowd was out Henry V Poor widely known as a railroadstatistician and financial expert ig dead Statement of the Condition of thekFARMERSV tOFat the close of business December 31 MAC RESOURCES Discounts509fJ7IOverdrafts 59944Due tFurnit114862Cashr arTotal I6530130 j 4LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in1500000 321324Deposits 3474095Deposits 300000DueBills Rediscounted 640402 Total 56530130 State of Kentucky jCounty Washington ft FarmI swear above statement is true to the best ofmyknowledge and belief CashierSubscribedme on the 2nd day of January 1905 PWashington DIRECTORY ELVIN BUtCH J H BOTTOM GM WALKER TiiEOa J GRATKI HJ1CAiZTCB G MATHIRLY j t J t IA t v oooaJOOD DOeo i THE fiRST J i f National Bank oFSPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY IwdM fMw tif CAPITAL 5O000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 25000i OFFICERS Q B Ii Lits y President 0 John SC Lewis VicePresident A C McElroy Cashier n L B Cairi Asst Cashier B E Foster Bookkeeper n 0DIRECTORS e BijLitsey J W Lewis IpSidnet9reen F M Campbell H 31 n Jno O Polin 0 U We grant every favor consistent with safe banking If you have r not already an account with this a bank we invite your patronage 1S QeQeQQOQOQOQeQQo Local News Notes 0 D Hatchett of Mackvilld has again enfere school at London Ky I MARRIAGE LICENSE During the year 1904 County Court Cldrk Booker issued eightynine marriage tense to whiter people and fifteen to colored I s Eld H w Elliott Secretary 6f the State Board 0f Missions for the Chris tian church will preach at the Christian church at this place next Sunday morning and evening 34t goodsibeen sold to Yocum Bros and will be moved to their store at Mooresville about March iL Mr John G Shader has resignedbis position as traveling salesman for the American Cajrtdy3o With headquar ters at Clarksdale Miss and will open a grocery stpre in Springfield in the near future- FEETFROZENJim S venson col resultthree eeksfago It is now thought that it will probably be necessary to amputate the limbs tIIIF R Thompson of Mackville has again entered school at the Ken tucky University of Louisville where f he will complete his course in medicine IlLuly1 lIv Mr L Tfy Gordon informs us that his son RID Gordon who recently went to Heridersonville N C for the benefitof his health is rapidly im improving and is well satisfied with the climate and country BLOOD FOISOOINGMr Jeff Walker who carries the mail between Spring field and Mcintire has been suffering from blood Jpoisoning which rresulted from a fingersris some now was town t last w klt SHEEP 0cIOckIlast Tuesday dogs gbt into flockof shee of MrL C L Brady at Texas tilling jvery fine ewes and injuring eve ql others Mr Brady recently moved to Ute W C McChord1 place near town but left his sheep5 on his farm at Texas intending to 4rire them to the M7ctor41arm inacfey days I The Board of Supervisors whb have been in session here for the past week completed their abors today They duringftbfor this reason the raises will be consid erably larger than hist year MARRIED Mr Ed ward Aud nephew of Mr Joseph Shader of this place who is engaged iji the printing business in Louisville ant Miss Emma E Fed lerof that city were marriedat Bowling Green last week The young men living in the country gave a hop at The Walton last Friday night An unusually large crowd was present and all seemed to enjoy the occasion to the fullest extent Music was furnished by the Bardstown col ored string bandl Mr Harry 0 leans auction sale of last Saturday was well attended and every article in the house wa disposed of Mr D Nan has not yet decided what business he will engage jin The general opinion is now that the wheat crop was not materially damaged by the severe drouth The recent rains have been ofuntold value to the crop The boy and the shotgun have been furnishing the newspapers in Kentucky with lots of news during the past few weeks The daily papers have been reporting two and three deaths daily by the accidental discharge of shotguns Read the threes 333 advertisement in this issue It will interest you I MISTAKE CORK CTEDIn the state ment of the Fanners Bank which appeared in the lastj issue of The Sun the ca h of the bank was not mentioned it having been omitted in making up the statement The cash on hand was 238255 The statement is reprinted in this issue to your attention is again called I MARRIED TODMr L L Porter and Miss Malissa Payne will be mar ried today at the home of the brides parents Mr arid Mrs D Li Payne about six miles from town on the Bardstown pipe Mr Porter is a prqn inent fanner of near Mt Washington weIJkpownher neighborhood LOSTA red heifer Will weigh about 650 pounds Reward for information Al L LITSEY Texas v Fresh fish and oysters every Friday at Shaders I An interesting letter from our Card well correspondent arrived too late for this issue and will be published next weekr Notice To Creditors All persons indebted to the drug firm of Wood Campbell are requested to call at the drugstore and settle f Mr Campbell having dispose of his inter est in the business outstanding accounts must be Settled at once Please call at your earliest Convenience ofjtheCircuit Clerks office qt nnY time during theday iWooo CAKPBELL It I J Headache Talk I Few people escape headache All people might t This is not theory but fact founded on ample experi r ence with a remedy thatCURES all kinds of headaches This remedy is our 44 BROMOTONE IIIIIOMO TOMEr rY vie sold it for a year or two before we said jany thing it We are now sure too much can not be said rabout favor Taken at the firstSigri of pain it pre r all headaches Taken after pain starts it cures ten to twenty minutest 1 y Iin j I When you require a headache remedy remember that BROMOtONE DOESNT FAIL Price per bottle SellIMade and Sold By1 WOOD WELLS DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS telephone 8f Springfield Ky tMg1 fr a SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE a Peoples DepQsifBank SPRINGFIELD KY 4t the Close of of Business December 31 1904 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts L 23654133 534090BankingCash on hand and due from other Banks 37188 85 Total u 28407108 LIABILITIES Capital Stock i L SOt 00000 Sur h 1800000 Undivided Profits J 100503 Individual Deposits 2 506605 TptalfJ 28407108 Gross Earnings six months 605208 Balance Undivided Profits July 1 1904 91198 696406 DISPOSED OF AS FOLLOWS f II Paid Dividend Noi 304 per cen t200000Added to Surplus Account 2 per cent 100000 11 Paid Expenses and Taxes to date 295903 Balance UndividedProfits 1 503 696406 GEO D ROBERTSON President I H THURMAk VicePresident J A BoULWApE Cashier 0000000000000 0cr s Personal Notes e 0 Visitors In and Out of TownA D Round Up of the Weeks o J Personal News e 0oerMessrs John Shader and Thomas Edelen were in Louisville last week RUJI Foster spent Sunday with friends at Croakesville B IA Spalding was in Louisville one day last week on business Mi s Myrtle Price is in Bardstown visiting the family of Mrs Julia Stocker tFr4nk W Simms has gone to At lanta Gaon busines- sfRepresentativeW D Claybrooke left for Frankfort this afternoon sMiss Rebecca McWhorter is visiting relatives in Campbellsville rC W Hagan was in Lebanon Sun day Mr JK Walls was in Louisville last Saturday and Sundayreturning home Monday evening i Mr H J Jeyer representing HeybachBush Co of Louisville was here Saturday =Wjlliaim R Selecman who has been confined to his bed for several days is able to be out again Mrs James CheschierUof St Louis is here visiting her mother Mrs E F Mayes Messrs Sam T Spalding and G A Dohohey of Lebanon were in town Sunday Mr M S Fordyce returned to his fterSpendIingMiss Jennie Claybrobke returned Monday night from a visit to friends in Louisville Messrs Clem Hill df CoVington and Albert Smith of Lebanonwere guests of Mr C W Hagan Sunday Miss Katie Mackin of Lebanon visited Miss Margaret Hagan here last week Miss Nora Bonta has returned home from a ten days visit to friends in Louisville Ray Thurman son of Judge I H thurman and Chas Mayes son of Mrs E S Mayes are both ill at present Messrs J B Laudeta and Milton Roney of St Marys were visiting friends here the last of the week Miss Mattie Rohey of St Marys was the guest of Miss Sarah Simms last week t Miss Millie Dorsey of Bardstown was the gust of Mrs Jj F Simms and family fast jweek j f Miss Mayme Knott jhas returned to Nazareth to school after spending the holidays here Miss Mabel Cbomes of Bardstown is the guest of Mrs L D Baker for a few daysIf i Misses Julia Nally and Dell Buck man visited friends in Louisville last week Mr Harrison Nally of Samuels Nelson county was here the first of the week Roderick F Wharton has ascepted a position as student in the L N Railroad office at this place Mrs J M Bevill has returned here after a pleasant visit to Mrs R H1 Edelen and friends at BardstownI Mrs C D Robertson entertained a number of her friends at euchre last c Thursday evening Miss Pearl Goatleyreturned her home at Valley Hill Monday after a several day visit to Mrs S Roberts of this place Miss Margaret Haydon attended the Eld erLogsdon wedding at St Marys last Tuesday Miss Margaret McChord returned to Louisvill last Monday where she is attending school after spending Christ mas with her parents at this place Mrs Wm Hagan left Thursday for a visit to relatives at Adairyille Mr Hag an accompanied her as far as Louis ville Misses Bessie and Pearl Campbell had a few of the young people to supper Friday evening to meet their friend Mr Murat Fqrdyce of Alabama Mrs J S Osborne of the St Rose neighborhood wifeibf Deputy Sheriff Osborne who has been dangerously ill is nowmuch better Misses Maine Allen arid Emile Rus sell returned home Friday after aI several days visit to Miss Bessie accomprIRussell for a few days Mr Erest Cox who was badly burned in ai wreck at High Bridge about tIbe out ad with his wife is visiting his father ltilF T Cox at this place Mr Adams brbther of the late OSho Adam who was called here by the death i fbis brother received a telegram that his wife was dangerously lill and immediately left for his home in tfie Stat of Washington Siveenejr Hagan gave a birthday party to his young friends Friday even ing A bip time that expresses it precisely They played games alt they knew aifd made the evening one of those events which all present will re member Mrs Hagan prepared an ex cellent supper for the young people and it goes without saying that this was about the most enjoyable feature of the evening Mr J C Mansfield wife and on Joe leave tomorrow for Spartanhqbr- N C where they will reside Mr Mans field and family have hundreds of friends here who regret to see them leave but trust that they will finda pleasant M1iMansfield has been in poor health for several months and it is believed the change in climate will be beneficial Dr JH Lampton went to Louisville Sunday and placed Mr Paul Booker at Norton Infirmary in the hands of Dr J G Cecil for treatment NOTICE On Jim 1 Iwill move into the room on Main street now occupied by Mrs J G Mansfield and will carry a full line of millinery All persons who are indebted to me are requested to call between Jan 1st and 15th and settle as I will be at con siderable expense in moving Your prompt attention will be appreciated MRS KATE WILLIAM- sFReDERICKTOWN Nicholas Mudd who has been serious ly ill we are glad to say is improving Vern 4 bury spent Sunday with friends on Short Creek George Reynolds having sold his blacksmith shophere to Mn Clay Gard cfuntyCruse Louisville where he will for some time Frank Mu d spent in the remain f f ji As A Man Eats j So He Works I+llowIOn The Square fL Canned Corn Soup Beans Canned Peas Butter Beans Canned Beans Evaporated Prunes String Beans Peaches Canned TomatoeJIIIIApricots Macaroni and Cheese t Potatoes and Cabbage JL j i t ITo Cook These Use Enameled Ware To Cook Them In WE HAVE IT To Serve These Dishes r- I We Have Them By The Thousands I I HAGAN BROS l ri Springfield Market Bacon flams 13c Sides c Beeswax Sic per pound Batter 12c to 18c per pound y ChickensHens tKc Spring tolOc Dried apples ocjxsr pound Ducks 8c per pound V corn Meal 75c per bushel f Egg 23c per dozen Feathers her hound = Flour32O totW Gin nC r7iO per pound GrainVjbeat J115 corn 50c Oats loc Hides Green is to Lard lOc per pound y Lime to Jloo per barrel Mill prodncte Bran and ahipstufif SIiJper pounds f PotatoesCountry 6ic to roc j 185 per barrel Turkeysllc per pound Tallow V per pound Vinegar S5c to foe her gallon Wool Burry and greasy 14Hc clear of I grease 20c tub washed SSc 4 Country Sorghum45c toaJ Geeeimperdozen Onion Sets1aNotice to Creditors All persons indebted to me are earn- t7requested to call at once and set tetsitivelymy business must be settled curing the month of January yourearliestoffice where I may be found during the day rHi M ONAN JR Springfield Ky FOR RENT Tvp rooms on Second floor of PpIesDeposit Bank Building Tire Furnished w ONLY A FEW Buggy Robes Cloaks Blankents and Furs Will be Sold at Cost Prices j We i Have a few of each of the abcvs and we i f very much desire to close them out before wrY f take our invoice and to do this we will jive you an opportunity to BUY AT COSTJ The Slaughter Still Goes on in the Clothing Department In Buggy Hobos wi have abut see dum PHirns In Cloaks Our stick is limited bit what wi have art Rita Blankits ThY are all WH mid are the best Furs What wa have left eama mriar the heal of utlrtbait wa are sailing theM at LOW PRICES Come in and buy some of these goods theywfll not last long at the prices we are going to quote COME TODAY 1 GRUNDY CLAYBROOKE McINTIRIi- I Mfr t l oa QaaaaDOaaQD O OOOqQOQQQQQ 0 4ft tJtiMthig Ratqs i 0 FOR 0 0 0 0 P a t t91 05 i 0 0 l tHE SPRINGFIELD SUNn0 jtr l will iISave a J I Money selectingJreading matter ln from The Suns Chifc a Jdf0 l + Io+ t fl tIt t fl t r t t tt tI NEWSY NOTES from Washington City Bunched Items That Will Interest r 1the Reader 1Thebrought the biggest twelve months business to the patent office of any year In the his tory of the organization it estimated by those n authority The work of making uPI the preliminary figures for the annual report of the commissioner of patents for the Calendar year is going on now and it is understood that the force of the examiners dId sion of the office Is far behind In its work ThIS is the division Ion whIch falls the burden of the labors connected with thej Issuance of patents and the examination of patent rights and the fact that tie division is so far behind 4atthis time of the year is taken as an theIe unusually susy Jlcdnla of Honor The secretary of war has arranged manufactUrenew design recently adopted 0y the department whIch are to bo exchanged for the old style medals now in the possession pf about 2I 00 heroes of American ars These medals will cost about 3 apiece and there Is about 312000 available for the purchase of such medals The new meda Is a gold plated star tIt a green enamel wreath connecting points Anr upon which is cast toe word Vaor wjth a surmounting eagle is attac led to tIle star bya light blue ribbon tted with golden star The medal Isluspended from a lorgjblue ribbon worn arouna neck beneath the coat so as tp disploytlie medal ord the chestI The Cniintilnr Servlqew- Anstin A Burnhanm general secretary of the National Business league of 3ljicago hada conference recently with reSrganhzatlori LodgerIdent expressed himself heartily in t accord wIth the efforts of the and the commercial organl7athons of the country to prganize the consular service on a basis which will make that moreIExperimentaIIyr system of examination for consularPo sitions In of the ch ll service commission and is of opinion hut until i that plan In thoru lytestcqlt would cqmpeUtIveBystem i friendlames Ie sev entyfive years old and declaring that he expects tp live to be a hundred more paid bls respects to tlie president vrtlieotber day having been presented llriiucclwas a boy in college and they were always Titan friends Aside from his 0lOWn personality the most interesting I hirrgir I3ack slmdmvedthe president- a yarpt atlrpewIssTvatcli the only one loOt1t8 kind In this country now that weighs one pound and nine ounces It mot only Tecords the hours minutes and weardateweek It likewise presents the phases of the moony strictly according to the evolutions of jthat luminary New York Lincoln Dinner WitlIamwould cJtithe jnvUatl extendejl to 4 1Ik j1lpa pers yr Bryans Commoner 175 0 Weekly CourierJournal 7 150 Louisville Herald 125 Nashville American 150 C Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer 175 Weekly Atlanta 175 D SemiWeekly St Louis Republic 175 0SemiWeekly St Louis Globe Democrat 175 ThriceaWeek New York World 175 0Home and Farm 125 American Agriculturist 175 D American EpitomistL 150 0American Farmert 150 Breeders Gazette 225 Country Gentleman 200 0 Farm and Fireside L35 Farm Field and Fireside 175 Review of Reviews 325 iLippincotts Magazine 285 s tne 400 Ledger Monthly 175 0Harpers Magazine 435 WeeklySunny 435 150 0I 1 tl rt n ft It f is d d j as or n him to offend the Lincoln dinner of the Republican club of New York on the 13th of February The arrangements for the trip will be made later Prenldent Going to RIcbmond The president has also accepted an invitation to visit the city of Richmond Va some time during the present year The invitation was extended by a delegation representing the city government of Richmond and Including the mayor members of the city council and board of aldermen and a member of the Virginia legislature The trip will probably not be made before sum mer The Metropolitan dab The Metropolitan club which recent ly a loss by fire was among the pioneer organizations of Its kind It was formed in iSM and great men from all quarters of the Dearth made their rendezvous there- Asrlenltnral Laboratory Ground has been broken on the site of the new laboratory buildings toj be erected Justsouth of the main agricultural building Secretary Wilson reK moved the first shovel of dirt and was assisted by Chief Clerk Burch and Dr Galloway chairman of the building committee The buildings are to be erected at a cost of 1171000 and will be cpnstruct ed on the most modern architectural design Each of the two buildings will be 250 feet long and G3 feet wide with I wings on each side of 100 feet long and G3 feet wide The site upon which the structures will be built Is parallel to the axis of the new contemplated park way scheme and when completed will have a frontage of 750 feet on the mall proper Joint High Commission Recent developments Indicate that the joint high commission which was appointed several years ago for the ad justment rot differences between the rnited States and Canada regarding the shan boundary and the seizure of American sealing vessels probably will reassemble some time this winter Queer Same One need not go to Porto Rico or the Philippines to discover queer names amon the people who have dealings with the government Secretary Slaw inhislist o government disburse meats for the last fiscal year desig nates the cstatfes of two Indians One Is known byte name of Shumhoka and the other by the name of Shahto h y criSCHOFIELDI Emernon Story of Alcott I asked Alcott what he would do when he came to the gate and St Peter demanded his ticket What you to show to justify your rl lllleI live I said Where is your your picture You have done nothing in the worldiXo he said but somewhere on a hill up there will be Plato and Paujl and Socrates talking and they will say Send Alcott over here we want him with usHebec- ca Harding Ia 18UllIt of Gossip He Saw DpobTe Naggs What did your wife say yhen she let you In at 2 oclock In the ntorning had SI was 5o frlghtcned I didnt hear wont she said Naggs What frightened you thought News I wu If FugJ4t III Synonymt First Bnchelop Does Nuwed dill his wife dear j SecoiuJ BachelorsNo hot exactly but he told me confidently that she was rather extravagant Either Way ORorke The man phwnt has no wife Is juawthinjr McTooleSods the man phwnt has visa bgobs Louisville CourierJournnU Too ExpenITeiBinks Are yob going to get a pews mYfnnorlJHVS r ea E kEE EEEEE i rJlThe Farm and Other Matters m 1t t As Discussed By J S TRIGG i0 iR 33a333333rJ39333i3333333 r333 5333333333T DiE THE TREE PE M AXCE1 There is probably a greater variation Jn the prices paid for nursery stock than almost any ocher thing which fanners buy It cones about in this way The growers oflsuchstocl have a tole Ably uniform safe of prices and a reasonable one bit many of them U upon stilling their stock by agentjs these agents almost al waysj andlas a commission In most cases no placed upon the prices they will make the farmer pay pro vided he can be worked through his ignorance of real valves We have repeatedly known of eases where farm ers were mulcted in the most out rageous way in buying trees of agents paying 75 cents each foe apple trees which the very firm or individual they were working for quoted in its catalogue at 10 to 15 cents a dollar eaclf for plum and cherry trees the catalogue price of which vas 25 cents But this is not the worst of tills commission agency manner of selling trees The agent has to be a smooth tongued fel low probably knowing as little in a practical way about fruit and fruit gro andIthotare iin whIch invariably end In disappointment The mor the agent can sell the bigger his commission find we have never yet known of a case where the house woujd refuse to fill the order no matter how unfit the varieties ordered might orderingIt here that the only safe way in buying fruit trees is to deal with some re liable firm direct for this Is the only way to insure fair prices and satisfac tion in the filling of the order One fourth of the money worse than wasted in buying trees of agents properly invented direct with reliable nursery men would place good orchards allover the country GOOD TIMES We are asked what the business pros pects are for this country for the next four years Will the tIm sbe good Good times is a very general term and peoples Ideas differ as to what consti tutes such good times With some It is a wave of Intoxicated and riotous speculation when values of all commodi ties are inflated sort of financial drunk which is Inwardly followed by a national headache We do not Ipok for and do not wish to see any good times of this sort for the American people have learned some lessons well and to day possess more financial horse sense than theyWer did before But we do look to see a continuance of a conserv ative and healthful prosperity such demand for labor such prices for agri cultural and manufactured commodi ties as will bring profit to the laborer THE MAJVY LIVED GOt Copyright 1904 by Kf M Whlleiiegd Two paths wound their tortuous ways abbit time hill and came out finally on a small rocky shelf The place con jnanded an excellent view of the level valley and the river twisting and turning ja shimmering course ninny feet be low Far across the valley oh tho oth er side of the river the pine coyyred slopes made a cool green vista In the July sunshine f Time man toiled slowly up one of theSe paths pausing occasionally to molt his perspiring brow and to curse dejectedly the blackberry vines which now and again clutched his trousers The girl canine up thertlur path hold Jag u tluffy parasol In so spiritless a fashion that the suii streamed full upon lien Drown head The man reached the rocky shelf seated himself on time very his legs angling over the nrSjnml few moments later the girl on the scene surveyed the back u moment and then in annoya ice half in em ban assmont Oh ate tuna turned about beheld the truder antI with a cpugbtic mascu linelaaven of refuge lit such utlmeresumed his study o the green tints In thevnlley below The girl looked irresolutely at the tutu nut with equal IrresoIution at the psith she had just 110Ithe scraggy flrs Th j tension of the 8I1e became oppressive It was the ivho broke It Ii1 desire to lie said with Imperious uI011effshe Tl b man turncnl Ipu seem to voice my own Ideas he lidr Vrhy dont you le ace thieziT site askctl IJr HuUledxAvith calu Insolence j c l1scJatd he I wish to be here Besides this tmy puddle I found It UrstIThe girls eyes na owed and she pursLHl her lips Tills particular noo is of my dIR cove iitj kindly remen her said she PiJ8se88loii Is nlnejpbliits of the In wr he returned Th girls eyes looked across the wallet tp tin rugged line of kills over whlclJ bitsof white clouds drifted hazily Her parasol was tapping new usly exposed root Qt the fir lo you mind tellln me why you came up here this afternoon she ask edjr same reason a murderer Is mind producer We look for abundant and cheap money the enlargement orI andWcreasiuglrthe world aVhirge American finances are now OB a sound basis there are no vexing and distracting Issues for the people to scrap over while the oppor tunities for individual and national de velopment and progress have never been better It is a grand time in which to live and the United States is also the best country In which to live All the same it is going to be just as hard for the lazy and shiftless man the dishonest man and the man who has neither the sense nor the ability to Improve his opportunities as tit ever was The best policy for thejaverage man Is to work as hard and as Intelligently us he can to keep out 6f debt to be content with small profits and purruedrate good times NOT FOR JANE An agent engagejd In selling a really valuable and labor saving device for itwaSsrprlslngthere were who would procure every latest invention which would lighten their work on the farm but who at the same time refused to invest a dollar for the benefit of their wives in the home He said that at one place where Jje called the woman was carrying water a dis tance of eight rods froth a welt In two heavy milk cans to water a lot of hogs while the old man was in the field near by riding a sulky plow and snooz roundTiitswife did not need any newfangled no tions that she had always got along without them and he reckoned she al ways would This man may have a doctors bill to pay some day the amount of which would have completely equipped her with labor saving de- vIces around the house and spared her life AN AMERICAN PRIViLEGE We think there are some men who consider it a privilege to be faked arid fooled look at It as one of the rights which they enjoy is American citizens We know of one good man who has fallen a victim to the wiles of sundry cloth peddlers patent right swindlers lightning rod scientists and fife ped diets four different times each time at a cost of 50 up for experience and ac quaintance with nice talking gentlemen and to wind up he got caught for a note of 200 by a fake doctor who proposed to cure bJmofn disease which he thought he had but hadnt yet when friends suggested that he would do well to let this crowd alone Jlngthemthatright to db as he pleased with ft drawn to the scene of his crime bj some horrible fascination I suppose lie explained The girl smiled grimly You admit it w is a crime then Mea llpu111ea culpa he said met must heinous culpa humorIIt Is trmI he declared lIe turned to heir suddenly and his face was grave hay did you comeT he asked I wanted to beto be u one with my deadf site said almosM v 1st fully He straightened up Utli tone was eager i Youre sure its dead t he asked Quite so said she r1s n murder er youre decidedly efffiiUve Are yOu sure said IK It isnt stunned or shamming Are you cer thin It Wtfht conic to life again T The girt jslghed It Is temlstonu dead she said with a touch of sadness in her voice I thought he remarked that love limit as tty lives as a cntthnt one might cruelly maltreat It anti yet It would survive There js a llttilt to all things even the forbearance of Iovi f she said The man swung his legs over the brink dud his browns drawn into a puzzled frown sPt1rkIIt scents to me we should try resusci tation Ilrst Im afraid Its too late she said coldly lt la far easier to destroy than to resurrept Quite So quite so said he uneasi ly Oh say lie burst out contritely you flont really mean Its all oft You don mean youll let that misers ble tiff oif yesterday morning end ca erythmingkio you The glrj arose hJ canne up here to be alone she sulLltl Is evident I must seek soil tude somewhere else He jumped to his feet 4T1I go he stud t You may have the cliff to yourself But before I leave I want to risk a favor When you bury the dead youH not forget it entirely will you YouMl remember that for a tll1nSI looked at her MOh well he said contritely It was nil my fault anyway I have no right to ttsk favors Goodbj He moved down time winding path The blackberry vines caught at his clothes hut he forgot to curse them Halfway dowiivthe path he heard rap Id footsteps behind him He turned and beheld the girl hurrying after him Her face was crimson and her eyes refused to meet his What up1 he asked her cbe rtl1lI T fPiT HOVIE = MADE FEED BASKETS r hLatina now supply of these bas thefvery best and f VVhomeplete without them You cannot 4 have too many of them Buy two i three orifpur PRICES LOW i Nice Line of Carving Sets at Reduced Prices How r About a Pair of Skates for that Boy of Yours y Ct c jj HA YDON BARBER Springfield Ky s I ls i j ly Ohshe said II tried tp bury him and he wasntoh cant you tin derstand S t S t t 1 They wended their way back to the little rocky cliff and sat down togeth er They were chattering happily I did really think I had done It that time he confessed You are a dear old stupid she aver red as she smoothed his hair- BARRY PRESTON How topHave New Shoe Fitted People who buy ready made shoes would find their footgear much more comfortable if only they would stand- up instead of sitting down to be fitted said an experienced salesman u Nine out of ten customers especially women want to sit ina comfortable chair all the time they are fitting shoes and It is with difficulty that one can get them to stand a few minutes even after the shoe is fitted Then when t they begin to walk about a little they wonder why the shoe is less easT than when it was first tried on The fact is that the foot is smaller when one is sitting than when one Is walking about Exercise brings a larger quan tity of blood to the feet and they ecrItalnnot hope to be shod comfortably Row to Blanch and Shell Chestnut With ra sharp pointed kfaife slit each shell across one side Cook one minute in boiling water drain and let dry Add a teaspoonful of butter for each pint of nuts and stir mid shake over the fire or In the oven three or four minutes then remove the shell and skin together Keep the nuts covered with a cloth in the meantime e as they shell more easily when hot How to Open a New Book If books were rightly treated whenI they are newly bound there wouhl be less likelihood of their backs being broken afterward by rough handling The covers should be opened one at a time and laid as far back as the table upon which the book Is resting then thelbackordinary wear and the covers will riot break away If not abused When called youdrea table or throw a handkerchief be twecn lien CS but have a bookmark er handy How to Cover SchoolbooU Paper Silesia or calico soon soils or wenrs out Table oilcloth or enamel cloth as it is often called wears well does not show the dirt rind whenever soiled can be cloimsed with a ctJcloth or sponge coming out as good as new This serviceable cloth comes not only in white but in many pretty pat terns in blue brown green etc How to Restore Crushed Velvet Velvet must be carefully handled Even then Jt seems impossible to keep it looking fresh and smooth When a It velvet gown creases about the only way to restore it is to hold the Injured part back to the water over a basin of hot water A velvet ribbon held firmly by one person and ironed on the wrong side by another person may be reIstored to Its former freshness flatiron should not be too Lot Two or three trials may be necessary to effect f ncure How to Make Brown Bread Ice Cream Toast three slices of brown bread in a cool oven then roll and sift It through a fine sieve Put a pint of cream in the farina kettle on the fire add half a pound of sugar and stir until dissolved add the remaining cream and set away to cool When cold freeze when fro zen beat in the brown bread Set away two hours Club Woman Eleven Swiss have been frozen to deathwhile making an ascension of Mt St Bernard g antedL BEEP 1 HIDES SHEEP F HIDES AND I TALLOW j We will pay the hijrh o est market prices 8 n 8 wantI r R ee fIr o o oooooopooooocooooooooooopo OOOO O qOQOQ QQQ JOHN Y MAYESF Funeral Director And Licensed Embalmer SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY r Best Attejtion Every ourtsey shown =handsome Line of Caskets and Burial Robes Telephone Day 18 Night 74 oeooaoQoOQQQ l OOOCXXXJOOOOOO Peoples Depositt I Bank Springfield Kentucky ORGANIZED DECEMBER 1889 CAPITAL 50000 Surplus and Profits 20000 OFFICERS Geo D Robertson = President VicePresidentJChas M ilcChord Asst Cashier H lee Bookkeeper sGeta BaydonJYour Banking Business Solicited Satisfaction- S Guaranteed a J January i r 3 19O5J rk t That means Winter sure enough Ofcourse you will need fires and you will w- antCOAL14 ifThat will mrn burn to ashes Our coal means the highest quality Coal for the furnace Coal for the grate Coal for the stove The most important thin to remembers that OUR COAL BURNS Telephone us and your I renThUiFr Will find our line of Buggies Harness Farming Implement etc Complete t Old Hickory Studebaker and Champlon Farm Wagons I are the best They have stood the test of time they have found not wanting in strength and durability beent every experienced farmer and wagoner t We handle the Ohio Feed Cutters the best in the world Air abundance of feed stuff always on hand Give u an order for your Salt and Lime The best a the J LOWEST PRICES 1 1 c Winter LapTtobes 150 to 600 Cleaver Horse Blankets 125 to 350 1 If you iieeed fencing buy that which has been proven the best Tnt Page and Elwood Field Fencing s t The Hagan Gasoline Engine Is noted for its simplicity and strength It keeps arunnin This can nbt be said of makes of gasolines Most of them ingisb and Wickedness V iVe pay cash for Hides and Furs McClure Wells Springfield KY XTRA- r SESSION r Le stature Called to Meet In Extraordinary Session January ZrNew Capitol Site LFrankfort Ky Jan 5As was exclusively announc in the 4 oclock edi tion of yesterdays Times Gov Beck ban has issued a call for an extra beI1Thg session is called for the purpose solelY of determining whether the new shall be erected upon the present Capitol site or upon some other site within or contiguous to the city of Frankfort and in event of the selec tionlotanother site to make such tiProvision as may be necessary to se cur it The ofncial clamation fol t lows infullICommonwealth 9f Kentucky Execiu tivei As Governor of the Commonwealth Kentucky and exer cising the authority vested in me by Section 80 of the Constitution I J C W Beckham do hereby call the Gen eral of the Comomnwealth Kentuckyto convene in extraordinary session in c of Frankfort on Thursday the 12th day of January 1905 t I is apparent all who are acquaint a ed ith thesituation that the present capitolsite inadequate and unsuited as- a p ce for the new capitol building and t It is evident that to build upon the sent site would entail a large expense- upon the State in the loss of the present buildings and the great cost of J providing other quarters lor the de partments of the State Government during the time of construction of the neW building and also the cost and risk of the removal and reservation of all the records and archives State I therefore deem it expedient and wise that the General Assembly be icalled together in extraordinary ses4ionand I designate for its sole con therwhether or not the new capitol build for by an act of the Gen eral Assembly at its regular session in 1904 shall be ereCted upon the present capitol site or upon some other site within or contigUous to the city of Frankfort and in the event that the General Assembly should deem it best tha some other should be selected then to make such provisions as may be to secu e it In testimony whereof I have hereun owto s et hand arid caused the great seal of the Comm wealth to Be here unto affixed Done at Frankfort this 4th day of January 1905 and in the 113th year of the ommonwealth J W BECKHAM By the Governor r B V MCHESNEK Secretaryof State l Sister Utiferata Dead f t t New Haven Echo Sister Liberata at one time superior 7 essjof StCatheri es School here died Aca emy Dec 31 1904 Had she lived unt ill the coming April she would have 1 een eighty years of age and she succt mbed to the infirmi ties incident ther to For many years r slid had been a prominent member of r 1r= the Lorettine order and had filled the position of superioress at a number of its brances When once known she was wasIEliza Brown Theresa Cambron Miss Malitda Pike and a brother Mr Wash Pike of Raywick vicinity Marion coun tyt Dangers In Prepared rood Dr Wiley chief chemist of the de par went otj agriculture who aroused so nuch di ctissioa by his statement intares borax and toISion after long continued Investigation with the aid of twelve young assist poisonIgovernment boarding house were fed aItch lnte on untreated and prejned foods with results very strongly in favor of the food in its natural estate After eating chemically treated find for fifty days at a stretch theiSiUfHl showed derangement of fun tlons causing flatulence bleared eyes continuous dull headaches acid incapacity t for drain work The department of agriculture act lug upon the Information just g lined has ordered anfrfood ported Into lalJelsI doesIevery the right to know what heI is on1111a8 If he likes preserved toIt business of the govern ment to restrain him from gratifying his desires but ifr he prefers his food untreated he should be protected against having the doctored food thrust upon him in disguise The fatuous embalmed beef Inqulr- snfthtlJe SpanISh war brought to the attention of the public what had not been generally known that borax In Its various forms was largely used In the preservation of meats Experts whp testified at the Inquiry were dl vided In opinion as to whether of not the use of borax was injurious and the question failed of settlement at that time It wouldTeem that Dr Wileys experiments resolved tle doubL Dr Wiley asserts that he has conducted his Investigations a seek er aftqr truth with no theories to substantiate or preconceived notions to reIsea were conducted under fair conditions ij II dediaoftnedeardto communicate with the living but that it is possible for a man to go around with a halo about his head OQVERNOR rEABODY EXCOVEnNOU ALV ADAMS The joint session of the Colorado Legislature has declared Alva Adams Democrat jovernorelect of Colorado Gov Peabody was deserted by corpora RepuolicansCHILD BURNED To Death at HowardstownLittleTwoYear- Old Daughter of Mr arid Mrs Wil- Liam Bell A little twoyearold child of Mr and Mrs William Bell of Howardstown in Nelson co ntywas burned to death The little girl was in the room alone and was at play around an open fire when her clothing caught Her screams attracted the attention of her mother but before the flames could be extin guished she was so badly burned that death resulted in a short time Mr Bell is wellknown in Washington county where frequently comes to buy stock he having been for a number of- Years the stock buyer for How rd RishVashingtoncdunty sorry to learn of the tragic death of his little daughter To Starve Iforced Concord Ky says with hp so painful AfterIgreat for burns cuts and wounds At C J Haydpns drug store only 25c Won Horses 4 Kentucky Standard Two nice horses were raffled off yin Bardstoyn during Christmas week They were both nice animals valued at proIpertyW Lyttle i espectively Messrs Sam Evans and James E Reardon of Bards town were he lucky winners IRja ted To Death L xiIgt9QrKY Jan 4Upon the e having held his fouf weeksold babe over a fire in an open grate in the r dwelling until it was- burned to dt ath Ollie Cannon a painter of this city was arrested and charged wilt a murder The complaint was made by his wife and thee crime is alleged to have been committjed six years agorThe coupl are separated arid this action was taken by the wife as a retaliation to an effort upon the part of Cannon to lobtain possession of two other children the accused man declares that it is all spite work and that the charges have been trumped up QfIIReMarries first Husband 1 Mrs J M Jennings of Tyrone was married last Saturday evening to Mr W M Lambert at Ashland Ky This was the culmination of quitea romance HensleyIn a young was married to Mr W M Lambert Ashland and owing to some farqily dis agre met a separation was decided upon and subsequently a divorce and then Mrs Lambert married Dr Jen yearsjbert she paid a vjjjit to some of her relatives at Ashland arid while there Mr Lam pithemated in marriage Quite a coincidence was that the same preacher that mar ried them the first time officiated at the second ceremon We wish them all the success possible f Imprisonment for life was the verdict of the jury in the trial pf James Gilles pie at Rising Sun Ind charged with the murder of his sister Elizabeth Gil lespie The arraignment ot the Gilles pies and Barbours in the closing speech of Senator W IA Kittinger for the prosecution was sensational The Song of Labor I sing the song of the workman The joy of the man whose hand Leaps to fulfill with practical skill The keen sure Who knows the thrill of creation Who stands with the Lord as one See what was wrought from the hidden thoughtAnd of his work Well done Others may seek for rank andwealth throughHesleep knewBeautyAnd dwellon her lips so sweet nIfloodAndIs fair as the line where tresses twine Or the curve Of a snowy neck And he who can feel such beautys power And it live and move Knows maidenskissCan give to the heart of love daintilyOrBut little he needs who finds his needs In the Makers joy alone Sorrow an may come to him Theysuqefy come to all ever a strength that steels His heart to the shafts that fall yearsTheyH youthHisAnd only this he asks of fate powerOf skill Unto hi ComPanioAti Killed His Son J 1IOwing s e y Jan 4In Perry county Jonn Young was awakened last night by burglars who tried to break themIIwere home of John Kelly who it is said confessed his guilt and implicated John Moore SIMMS Misses praand Gracy Hatchett and Lotty Ward were the of Flora and Rita JHatchettSaturday and Sun day j iOn Dec 31 Miss Annie Funk and brother entertained thei friends in a very charming manne Fruits and candies were serven All report a very pleasant time Miss Nettie Elder was the guest of Miss Lizzie Bosley Fridayi night Albert Hourigan spent Sunday night with his cousin Augustus Funk Joe Thoeni a tenyearold boy of Tell City Ind died as the result of being wounded with d toypistol Thesafe of John Hunsuckers store at Vrillonia Ind was blown open and robbed of two thousand dollars Kelly 4Coi Meat Dealers SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Offer to the trade at all times The Best Fresh and eCured Meats We do not buy anything but the best Beef Cattle Porters Etc therefore we are prepared o give to the trade the best of meats OOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOO OCOOOOOOOCObCOOOQCOOOOOOOO DARING PEA TS Of Desp InIlondonI The most daring and success ful of crliniujals when crime was bis trade and of detectives when he had turned thief trapper was the famous Vidocq some of whose exploits are related In T rs Weekly hero is the reetml oln few weeks experiences F jr an assault on a rival HE EFFECTED HIS ESCAPE BY SPBTSOETG ThoM THE COACH he was imprisoned in Lille in St Peters tower Hither Francine his mistress brought him rpiecemeal in her muff the uniform bf a police inspector wb ch Afidocq donned and with a face which his own mother would have failed to recognize he walked to the gate The gatekeeper saluted the in spector and threw open the gate Instead of lying perdu Vidocq next day swaggered through the town He had hardly sat down to dinner In a tavern when a sergeant and four men came in search of him Vidocq went up to the sergeant and said If you are looking for that scoundrel Vidocq hide here in this closet and the moment he enters I shall let you know When the sergeant and his men had packed themselves into the closet Vidocq turned the key and shouting It is Vidoeq himself who has locked you Inbolted Three days later he was locked up in a dungeon with a criminal called Ca lendrin who hadworked a hole half through the wall which In three days with Vidocqs beip became an apparently practicable breach Vidocq haying stripped himself stark naked thrust his body half through the hole which then gripped him like a trap He was horribly lacerated and had to shriek for the guards A week later his trial came on and with eighteen oth ers he was taken to the court and waited there in an anteroom The prisoners were attended by two gendarmes within the anteroom while without it was guarded by a corporal and a troop soldiersOne two gendarmes summon ed into the court left his hat and cloak which Vidocq donned and tak ing another prisoner by the arm be led him to the door which the corporal threw open But Vidocq was never free for long He was flung into prison on the charge of attempting to murder Francine wno had stabbed lie self in despairof his love but escaped through the careless ness bf the turnkey Again flung Into a dungeon whose walls were five feet thick he with two other desperadoes dug dqwn beneath them only to find that they had broken into the river Scarpe which almost drowned them like rats Nevertheless Vidocq later effected his escape by springing from the coach In which he was being convey to another prison These early adventures of Vidocq do not compare with his galley slave ex perl nces But these pale before the nUl her daring rind success of his ex plots as a detective V shone In still another charac ter1tlmt of entertainer The most successful entertainer in London In 1S45 was this scoundrel Vast crowds flocked to hear him tell the extraordinary story of his life He donned his chains his galley dress and the huge Iron balls which he had worn at Brest and as he told his stories he changed his face irreeognlzably again and main appearing successively as a pickpocket a coal heaver a galley slave a Jew a scullion a nun WATCHFOR 3ARGAiNSlDuring 1905 watch the col umns of The Sun for adver tised bargains and during the year you will save several dol lars No merchant has ever throughthecolumns is the lowpriced merchant who talks to the people through the newspaper r r AL0g5 it DON THOMPSON jHAY 0 11LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLE ft Springfield IKy 8 Nice Outfits For Traveling Nan 18 PHOJfK 18 0I ccoooococoooo Aww i Dr WF Trusty Practical DentistSPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Dental work at reasonable prices All work guaranteed Office over Hnydon S Barber Dr1J1M1 Burton RESIDENT DENTIST a Teeth Extracted Witfir out Pain CROWN WORK AJSPECIALTY All Dental Work Strictly First KyOffice Dr J H LAMPTON OFFICE In Opera House Springfield + Kentucky h T SCOTT tMAYES ATTYAT LASISpringfield Ky will practice in the courts of WashIn aand and ConrtofdppealsFederali C C McCHORD ATTYAT LAw Springfield Ky Will practice in all State and Federal CoUrts W D CUYBROOK ATTYATLAW Springfield Ky win practice in the cOurts of Washinetbn olAIrper W E SELEC MAN ATTYATLAW Springfield Ky Washingtouand 00 0OO00oonQo HAYDON THOMPSON Undertakers and EmbalMers Springfield Kentucky Phone 18 We carry In stock a1 full aune otfBurial Robes and Caskets We are Fully Equipped It will be our earnest endeavor to r show the people every kidness oooOeooOooeooeOel DIRECTORY f SpringfieldjudgeCom Atty F M Campwll clerk Ge x caw CommfglSprinsrBeldbeginsyaurthMondaysCounty lQurt B Utile J W F CountyAttorneyeach month Quarterly Court begins third Monday in each pf OaimsXeets at igfieldJbstTuesday in October and April NoeOther Moore Sdr OBriandeputyIt 31 Montgomery I t METHODIST carRchRev J C Hosldnson SundaysmPrayerTPatoroclock a m Services at St Rose same hours FeUxPMtorSernmonth LatinierPastorend Tpm School every atlO Thnrsdayerentngat vnUamsSuadayBeday evenlne at 8 p clock I rrf S SadJnaPoUand Secret Socletle8Masonl Sprlnsffleld No lO Ftk A M Master R L Sutton li andThirdt tago1Wch r Till Nest Far I9O5 H Mark It Dawn HERTLEINSIs The Best fresh fruits The Best confections in fact The in the confectionery line iWhen raw are in town and want a good wholesome lunch or meal we willserVe you the best at a small price CONRAt HERTLEIN Springfield Kentwck WiWSBURG The residence of Richard Young near Pulliam was destroyed by fire this week together with all its contents No in surance Uncle Tim Montgomerys residence near Litsey was burned to the ground with all its contents There was no insurance Carl Cookseiof Botland was visiting his aunt Mrs Nan Pinkston last week Miss Artie Sutton entertained her many friendS last Saturday night All report a nice times Miss Lillian Btackerby is rite ill at present X A B Wells is on the sick list l t C R Cheatham is no better at present He is gradually growing worse r There is a great deal of tobacco being sold in this section of the county at hunadred We dojhope the Growers Tobac co Association will succeed It has made prices agreat deal better than they were last year We are glad to see Leo Gibbs on our streets again after a severe attack of pneumonia John W Sutherland and family have returned fri visit to relatives in Anderson county Harry Shewmaker and family and Miss Pearl McGlothen olBotland were guests of the Messrs Cooksey at Brooksville this week Miss Mattie Brown and little brother Harold have r turned to their home in Louisville Our medical Students have returned to schoollat Louisville to take up their studies again Will Wells aid family have moved to iMourjmiguests of 11rB Wells Sunday Mrs Ed is ether and has returned from a visit tjol friends in Harrodsburg TfXrSiHer while snowballing with his family thr w his arin out of place and had to calla in a physician Will Shirley jand sister Miss Lizzie visited relatives at Litsey last week Miss Mary Caldwell was the pleasant guest of Mrs Sallie Sutherland last week J T Sutherland Willisburg hcsifori sale a good fiveyearold horse Will work anywhere Gentle s Mrs Annie L Vize R F D NO 2 has Plymouth Rock fowls for sale J LWiinsatt Springfield has for sale anfej nice buggy mare per rublertire OCR = ItMEAT 4 MARKET Gives the housekeeper an oppbr tunity to gpt the very best fresh meats at all times i QUR REPUTATION BfXT Stakeii We will appreciate your trade and t appre4te a BEEVES WANTED timesforofbusiness T COX CO Springfield Ky I rc LAND STOCK I a And CROPI At public sates one sees so Tunny old Corses sold for young ones that he who can tell their age jfejelsno little sympathy for a neighbor who hays a four teenyearold and pays a sixyearold price for it Nearly every one can tell avery old horse from a very young one Frequently j ne sees a sleek fat high Hfed animal gassing from general appearance for wave or six year old that IS fully twice as old The ldwerfront teeth If healthy and natural are practically tin accurate guide says the Baltimore Sun A year ling hqs very short teeth with deep cups In the center the two end ones being shorter than the others A twoyearold has short teeth with comparatively shallow cups A threeyearold has two long teeth in the center with two short or colt teeth on either side A fouryearold has four long teeth with one short one xm either side A fiveyearold has six long teeth with deep cups in centers A slxyjearold has shallow cups in the two enter teeth A sevenyearold has the center teeth worn nearly smooth cups of second pair shallow An eighfcyearold has the second pair worn nearly smooth A tenyearold is commonly spokieri of as a smooth mouthed horseI e no cups As the animal grows oldertlie teeth become worn yin proportion and the corners of the end teeth become rounded To tell the age with any degree of accuracy beyond twelverequires much experience and the examination of many sets of teeth 9 If the 1904 crops were eqallydiYided every man woman and child irfi the United States would receive one barrel of flour 200 eggs 140 quarts of milk more than half of which Joe into butter one bushel of aPt and two arid a half bushels of potatoes an4 two bush els of carrots beets parsnIpsand tur nips eleven heads of cabbage and half as much lettuce cucumbers and cauliflower twentyeight bushels of corn usually in the shape of beef pork and poultry besides seventy pounds of cot ton six pounds of wool for clothes and ienough leather for two pairs of shoes These raw materials at present wholesale prices would sell for about 5The size of the average American fami wouldIof last ear s crop cost 262 The bare necessities of life do not cost so very much What counts for more in the total of expend becomeiecessitiesand better be done without The sale of Frank P Ray last Thurs slay was Well attended bya large crowd and bidding was brisk Auctioneer Estes reports the sale of 1 Jersey cow and calf 771 Jersey cow 50 Short Horn cattle from 25 to 30 3 yearling steers 2375 each 3 black steers S1875each Ives from 12 to 1443 sheep 505 per headone fiveyearold Hackney mare 200family mare 176 tenryear old saddle mare 77 gray mare 90 2 yearling fillies 61 and 72 twoyear fold Hackney filly 120 threeyearold gelding 90 18 hogs 435 each 1 sow 13 500 bushels of corn 51 cents at the- cribclover bay 950 Per ton Bulk hay 50 cents per hundred farming imple ments and other things brought goo- dpricesMarion Falcon fJa cow Y Co of Springfield for 40 Jas L Moran of Vall yHillpur chased some oats from Merril Vest at 40 cents Also some fodder from Bose Litsey On last Saturday Mesfersj Jno F and F W Simms shipped twentyfive extra fine mules to Atlanta Ga The animals were 15J to 16 hands and are said to have been the best shipped from here this season Mr Frank Simms went to Atlanta where it is expected he will find a ready market James Shields of Hillsboro has sold his crop of tobacco to JJoTm Armstrong for 10 cents per pound Auctioneer S M Campbell reports the sale of Mrs K M+Burns in Boyle county on last Thursday as being well attended Everything sold aj reasonable good prices AuctioneerS S M Campbellreports sales at Bardstown for last Monday as follows One plug horse 48 one 68 one mare pony 25 one Jersey b 4950 one old cow 1075 i Mr W H Cleveland who Recently boughtthety paying 28 per acre Mr Cleveland is wellknow in Springfield he having Claybrooke Dr John Shaunty of Fredericks town sold to Thomas Hines forty fat i i a hogs for July delivery Thomas Fitzgerald sand Charlie Mat tingly have formed a partnership for the purpose of rehandling tobacco having leased the old colored school building near the famous water mill at Fredenckstown MACKVILLE STUCK AND LAND SALES James Possesjsionold combined mare of John Uncel of near Lebanon at75 Crutcher and Coffman of Nicholas ville were in our vicinity last week buying yearling and twoyearold steers for which they paid 335 to 350 They bought 67 in all of different partiesC Ruby sold 3000 pounds of tobacco to the American Tobacco Company fit Springfield for lOc Bunton Lawson sold 700 pounds of tobacco to Will Arnold at 8c Charlie Camden has bought 4000 pounds of tobacco at lOc and 2200 pounds at 9c J T Lester bought a cow and calf at 37 and a 650pound heifer at 17 of John Crawford How to Break Glau Evenly If you want to break ofia glass Jar or bottle quite evenly soak a piece of string in turpentine and tie It around the glass where you wish tne break to come Then fill the glass up to the point with cold water and et fire to the string The glass will snap all along the heated line By breaking off the top of a broken decanter It may If the base be intact be converted into a sugar bowl or fruit dish How to Tet Cellnlold Here isa good way of treating so called Ivory to see if It is really ivory or only celluloid Celluloid compounds can be detected by rubbing ttrIikly- ngainst a woolen material such as a coat sleeve until slightly warm Un der these conditions they give off a dis butt smell of camphor How to Clean Black Satin Black satin can be cleaned in the fob lowing annet Boil three pounds of potatoes In a quart of water to a pulp strain the water through a fine sieve Lay the satin fiat On a board or table and sponge with the strained water The material must not be rolled but folded down carefully In cloths for three hours and then ironed on the wrong side How to Pre ass an Easy Desert A cup of coarsely chopped hickory nuts or added tda pint of whipped cream sweetened mid poured over a fingers makes a toothsome and acceptable dessert As Yu Like It H Pardon the above Shakespearean words but they fit in so well that 1am contrained to use them They tell the whole std iya sort of continued story in four words f Everything will be just As You Like It at my grocery store a Heinz Apple ButterI reIn eighteen pound jars at 175 in bulk at lie per pound Heinz goods are too well known to need extraltalk Puree and whole some no artificial colorings no injurious substances This is a bargain in apple b tterI t Pure White Cot oleneU For pastry cooking Contains nothing but pure vegetable mat ter it helps digestion it is en dorsed by leading physicians Buy it at a low pric1 w ff Pure Cream Cheese Just received another 500 pound shipment of New York Pure Cream Cheese Itsells rapidly because iKis thg bestl T1 Irvin McElroySPR- INGFIELD KY r 4 yr t a r 4 v f 1J L r II J I Nineteen Hundred anti Five Smokes for the Year v Whenyour dwelling house or business house goes up in smoke certainly you do not enjoy it This sort of smoking is too expensive often infcro nomes to stampede like herds of Texas steers crushing one Another in the pellm ell effort to get away frpm the little puff of smoke That sort of smoke is something that they do not appreciate But there are hundreds and hundreds of people who do enjoy a smoke THE SMOKE OF A LAKE CIGAR Try one and youll get a quarters worth next time How would something like this suit you Smoke five every week day six every Sunday and 28 during Christmas week and the total will be 1905A 1 NEW jSHORT STORIES used a Graduate Jesse Lynch Williams who has writ ten some delightful stories of student life at Princeton and who has lived there since his graduation from the university is a Very youthful looking man with a frank boyish face and slender figure that do not betray the dignified paternity of three fine boys says the New York Times Early In the autumn just after college had r J 7 III l J DONT you KNOW AN OLD GRAD opened he was crossing the campus one morning when a party of sophomores suddenly surrounded him Stop commanded one Jklr Williams stopped Take off that hat said another Ttie hat came off Whit do you mean by wearing a stiff hat here demanded another Put it down The lint was laid aside Now walk over to that tree and stand there till we tell you to But the hazing got no further for an older sttuleijt came along just then and recognized Mr Williams What the deuce do you fellows mean lie nsked Dont you know an old grad when you see bneAI1l1- the wise sophs melted among the trees in the heat of their woeful apologies Threw Awny HJM Tea Mjiyor Weaver of Philadelphia tells encounter that took place between Dr Swallow the Frohlbitionist candidate for the presidency and a la borer whom the doctor chanced to ob sene one day In Harrisburg The doctor had noticed sticking from the laborers pocket a black bottle of a prodigious size The advocate Of temperance thereupon stopped In his walk and engaged the man in conversation He pictured the misery that resulted from the bot tle arid earnestly begged the laborer to forego the consumption of Its contents So fervidly did Dr Swallow put the case that the man was much Impressed and In response to his urgent request broke the bottle upon the group Then as a reward thetemperance tdvocate gave the good man a qudrte where tterfodrInkThe man went oft and tot e gre t dismay and disgust of the do tor Im mediately entered a saloon When be had come out the doctor again accosted him asking why he had spent the money for difink Well me good sir replied the InIborer I thought It was drink e ed me iobuy for the stuff tha I throw away was cold tenNeW York Trib uneIDodging the Pledge Mrs C1 BarwIse president of the Boys Welcome Hall association of Brooklyn is an enthusiastic advocate of temperance The other day apropos of in the temperance move mentshQsajdij J L and N Railroad Time Table Incoming Trains Suny only No 91 Arrives at Sp 825 p m1240p m 645 p mArrives at Bardstown 735 1100 a m552uArrives at Bardstown Junctn 650 930 502 Leaves Louisville 6rfQ 730 410 0 Outgoing Trains DailyNo Leaves d f 530 am 715 a m 120 p m Leaves Barustown 617 800 220 Leaves rrdstIJ unc tlt703 845II 410 p m Arrives iLouisville 755 935 m 1 hope there are not many of us to whom the spirit of temperance pledge means so little as it did to a certain Scottish woman This woman had made a vow not to drink liquor and a day or two after the vow she supped at a friends house In those days temperance was not common in Scotland and at the supper wine was passed about like tea The new temperance convert looked at the wine longingly Her hostess said Im sorry ye canna drink a glass o wine wi us orf account o yer temper ance principlesIThe other had just taken op her plate a piece of cake She said thought fully extending her plate toward the wine bottle Awell just pour it on my cake and Ill eat it Cincinnati En quirer Cause to De Thankful Mr Chonte ambassador the Unit ed States at London tells of the ad dress made by an Irish officer to his men who had just returned from a fruitless expedition Rising to his feet with the utmost solemnity and seriousness the officer said My menI I am fully aware of the fact many of you brave fellows are disappointed because In this cam paign you were afforded little opportu nity to fight but my brave boys re ject upon this that had there been any fighting there would have been many absent faces here today- NORTtiPLEASANT GROVE Vie have rein winter weather with plenty of snow Little Vergie Thompsojn who was so badly burned a few weeks ago is some better at present J P Lambert will leave tomorrow for Illinois after a pleasant visit with his father and many friends Dave Hardin has returned after a a pleasant Visit in Spencer county Robert Thompson was n Springfield Saturday on business Jerome Trent was in Bloomfield last Friday d How to Slake a Complexion Balm Half a pint of alcohol two ounces ofk spirits of camphor tw ounces of spirits of ammonia and fiveounces of sea salt to be added to sufficient boil Ing water to make a quart in all when themixture should be placed In a bot tle and thoroughly shaken before use This lotion which should be well Tub bed Into the skin dally is said to be cs- LPfCiallcftlcucious in taking the fa How to Prepare Rot Sand flags We are lilt acquainted with the virtues of the hot water bag but many persons are not aware of the fact that n sand bag Is even better says the Inquirer The way to pre pnrQltls this Get some clean tine sand and dry It thoroughly In a kettle on the stove make a bag about eight inches square of flannel fill it with the dry sand and sew the bag with cotton or linen cloth This will prevent the sand from sifting out and also enable the person using it to warm it In the oven or on top of the stove lifter once using this no further recourse will be had to the hot water bag v Mrs Margaret Downey of Pentago Mich is dead at the age of 107 i v DailyNo Suny only No90 IDaily ngfieldL Philadelphia Daily No 44 5451 i 1 1 ntiN o o= 02 S C 7 s n r7 = = r rM = 1s ffon 3mi S = = o rArDo Si = 1at4TlenC = 0 S QIr o- rr cQ o = s o rrn= 1r Q- E rnJLOCUST GROVE I Barton Mattingly has put aifew loads of ice into his icehouse and expects to keep Lee 1Smithley two mule colts for 6750 per head and one twoyearold mule price un known Joe Blandford traded one brood sow to Tom Simms for One yearling mule RicK Smith and Barton Mattingly at tended the Frank Ray sale Friday of last week Lee Smith traded one twoyearoKl mule to Rich Smith for two mule colts Al Smith moved to the farm bought of Sylvester Smith and Sam Smith moved to the house vacated by the for mer and will conduct a blacksmith shop H C Gardner has purchased proP- ertY in Frederickstown and iriqyed his family there Bert Smith has moved to Springfield where he has bought property Dick Osborne and wife entertainedatneuchre Wednesday night Miss Lucy Blanford also gave teuchre party last Friday night Both events were very much enjoyed by all present Miss Alice Blanford gave a tacky party last week which was highly en toyed by all Miss Lula Wheatleyand brother Watt won the prizes Watt Wheatley bought a nice pairofe mules from Tom Simms Walter Riney of Daviess county is visiting in our locality and it looks very much to man up a tree as if he is going to carry off one of our society girls Miss Bell Carrico is visiting in Ray wick this week Miss Tereasa Blanford of Louisville is visiting relatives here Mrs John O Bryan gave a turkey dinner on last Sunday which was enjoyed by all present h IMrs J S Osborne has been quite several days Watt 0 Bryan sold a fine Jack to W IC Rogers of Lebanon for 200JHezzie Smith who has n ing his parents has returned to Gethsemani College SUBSCRIIERS FREE COIiiMNS Under this head alt persons who are sub chargeadvertisementsfarm products stock etc wanted Land for sale or for rent not include but in serted in another department of the paper atvery low rates t JE Shelby Springfield R FD eiedDureef DNo3mules one good farm mare and two good work horses H D Stiles near town has for sale 225 shocks of baled fodder and 18 to 20 tons of baled hay and clover mixedj 8 W S Gibbs Willisburg ky has 8 mulesfor KyR Tfc mare in foal cheap

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