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Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, June 14, 1905.

Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, June 14, 1905. Springfield Sun. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images J. Rogers Gore, Springfield, KY 1905 spr1905061401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, June 14, 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. i J 1f m t prin11icth uUDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY 1 i VOLUME I SPRINGFIELD KY WEINESDAY JUNE 14 19055MYMIER 23 f 1400 Subscribers By the 1st anyhow by the 15thof July we hope to have our subscription list in type The type to set the names in has been bought and will be shipped to us next weekThe first issue of The Sun was printed on the 31st day of November last and since that issuestarting with but one subscriberwe have secured a list to date of over 1400 subscribers When these names are put in type we will be pleased to have our fri nds call and count them Indeed an invitation is extended not only to The Suns friends but to its enemies if it has any however we know of none of the latterand to all who are inclined to figgerIndeediareanxious for the people to know about it It is not often that we resort to the tooting of our own horn but just at this time the tooting becomes a business ProPo- sition Advertisers have a right to know who they are talking to what class of people they are trying to induce through their advertisements to come into their stores whether they are the buying classes or whether they are not Thats the reason we want you to look over our list The Suns subscription list is made up of the best people in Washington county every section of which is pretty well covered and still additions to our list are being made daily Come in when we get the names in type and COUNT MT ZION All of the farmers arefejoicingaver the nice rain that fell Miss Fee Cokendolpher spent last week with Mrs Kate Williams Several from here attended the Van Amburg shows at Springfield Saurday tg Miss Grant Hays was called to Louis r ville by the illness of her sister Mrs H Graham Sunday Mrs S R Bonta has returned home after a tworW eks stay with her daughter Mrs Ella Tewmey of Lexington Little Ed Vanfleet spent Sunday with his aunt Mrs R A Russell Messrs Green Havs and Vallas PinksI ton were in Springfield Saturday Miss Ethel and Bertha Bush were the pleasant guests of Miss Sallie May Williams last week attendeddsfihere Sunday Our pastor delivered a talk to the children and congrega tion Mr S H Bishop and wife Misses Nora Bonta Edna and Della Grigsby and Mr Harry Derringer dined at the home of Mr H B Bonta Sunday Miss Nora Bonta spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents and then left for an extended visit to Har rodsburg and Lexington Miss Della Grigsby is spending the week with her sister Mrs Linn Ches i ser Miss Grant Hays attended the fu neral of Mr Oliver Croakeat New Hope Monday Miss Carrie Russell will leave Mon- daY for a visit to her sister near Sal I visa It is reported that Childrens Day will be held at New Hope on the third Sunday in this month dt Mrs Dawson spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs Charles Williams r Base Ball r Monday on the Bloomfield grounds r the most interesting and exciting game of ball played in this section of State for some time was played between theNebraska Indians and Bloom fieldresulting in a score of 2 to 0 in favor of the Indians Professor Colvin of this place pitched for the Bloom field team The features of the game were the fast fielding of the Indians the pitching of Professor Colvin 11The Indians certainly know how to play ball and it takes a team of unusual numIgame and an effort was made to match 4 the Indians with the home team some time during the summer His Snakeship Mrs Robert Vaughan who lives near Midway had a strange experience Sun day morning says the Harrodsburg Herald Mrs Vaughans eyesight is not good and upon going to the hen- house where she heard a noise she thought she had discovered that one of her little turkeys was fastened in a tack of the house Reaching down- jshe attempted to pull it out when she caught hold of the head ofa large chicken snake which had entirely swallowed the young turkey except its head ANTIOCH We had a nice rain here Sunday which was welcomed by all as itwasgetting very dry Rev Hatchett preached at Mt Freedom Saturday- L E Sweazy was visiting in Texas last week Several of ourboys went to the circus SaturdayMr Mrs Clarence Ashby and Miss Bessie Keeling were visitors at L E Sweazys Saturday night Mr Ed Colvin and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Taylor Gaff Mr and Mrs Thomas Pulliam and Mrs Sarah Sagersey spent Saturday at Mrs Z Y Hills Mr and Mrs A J Moore spent Fri day with his sister Mrs Amanda Sat terly Mr and Mrs Leo Snider and little daughter Ophelia visited her mother Mrs Hickman Sunday Mr and Mrs L E Sweazy attended the dedication at Fox Creek Sunday Miss Sallie Snider has returned home from Louisville where she has been visiting her sisteriMr Silas Armstrong was in our midst Monday on business Mr HermanColvin was here Sunday Prof Ivan Keeling was in our place Saturday Mrs Mary Pulliam and Miss Sallie Snider spent Monday at Mrs Ida Sni ders BROOKSVILLE Mr Jim Wilson has returned home from De Kalb Ill Mrs Lucy Doke visited her sister Mrs A C Pinkston last week Messrs T4 E Wilson and Arm strong spent several days in Indiana last week Several boys and girls attended a moonlight party at Mr Bob Charleys Friday night Quite a number from this place at tended the big show at Springfield Sat urday t Messrs Ivan Keeling and Sonnie Wells were visitors here last Sunday Mrs Bertha Sutton entertained her many friends Saturday night in honor of Misses Olive Sutton and Hattie SettleSMr Sleet Pinkston and wife spent Sunday with their aunt Mrs Mat In man at Hillsboro fined 500 Elizabethtown News A B Palmer of Stithton was tried in the Circuit Court here Wednesday and fined 500 for usurpation of office The offense consisted in holding the Stithton postoffice under the United States government and at the same time doing work and collecting fees as a no tary public under State government in violation of section 237 of the constitu tion which provides that no person holding an office of profit and trust under the United States government shall be eligible to hold an office of profit and trust under the State constitution rTH j MRS RICHMOND PEARSON HOBSON Before her marriage the bride of Captain Hobson hero of the Merrlmac exploit at Santiago was Miss Grlzelda Hull daughter of Mr and Mrs George H Hull of Tuxedo N Y Her grandfather was a Kentucky jurist Judge Russell Houston and she is also connected with the family of the late President James K Polk Mrs Hobson Is a handsome girl slen er and graceful and gracious in manner r A Prett EDITOR SUN r Since my eyesight has failed and the big busy abstruse world is almost entirely shut out I frequently find my self entertained with reminiscences Just now I find myself recalling from a page of memory a story once told me by my muchloved friend P C W Pe Washingtonicounty agenIago hagen a young stonecutter who developed great talent as a sculptor Under his skillful chisel the dead marble not only took shape but seemed to live and breathe The work of his genius and skillsoon brought him fame and for tune He migrated to Italywhere the beau tiful marble of the Carara quarries fur nished abundant and cheap material for his work He conceived hind executed individual pieces and groups pf statuary He sent back to his native city and purchased a large park and had it artistically laid off by landscape gardeners He caused to be built in the midst of it a magnifij cent statuary hall in which to display The Wheat Crop A Chicago correspondent of the New York Herald has made a careful esti mate of the wheat crop of 1905 which he considers the largest since 1901 The winter wheat crop in fourteen States is estimated at 348000000 bushels To Kansas is assigned 75000000 to Nebraska 39000000 and to Missouri 37000000 bushels these three being the largest producers To Kentucky are assigned 10000000 bushels The total winter wheat crop in all the States is put at 411000000 bushels The spring wheat crop is involved in more uncertainty because the harvest is further away but on the basis of the condition it is figured at 259000CJOO bushels Adding the two together we get a grand total jf 670 000000 bushels This gives the largest since 1901 when the final figures were 748460218 bushels The correspondent says farmers throughout the central paris of Ken tucy are well agreed that the State will have a better crop than it had last year the best yield per acre in a decade A Fayette countyf armer is quoted as saying that this will be Kentuckys ban ner year for wheat The amount of a crop in the United States is never a subject upon which the makers of estimates can agree The Heralds figures appear however to have been compiled with care- y f Story the labors of his life and then donated the whole to the city to be kept ever open free of charge as a place of en tertainment amusement and education for the people When unpacking the statuary some seed fell from the grass packing and sprang up from the gener ous soil of the lawn into a beautiful and luxuriant grass hitherto unknown in Denmark It was soon spread to the adjacent country and outward to the provinces and in a few years came to be esteemed a most beneficent addition to the grazing and meadow lands of the kingdom Tens of thosuands of people who never saw the park the hall or the statuary rejoiced in the benefits droPIpingwhat we call the undesigned accidents of a good mans life prove to be great and tasting benefits to mankind A good word here a kindly and manly act there turn out to be as good seeds dropped into the generous soil of young minds to produce abundant harvest of which the sower did not dream MILES SAUNDERS Log College Buckhorn Ky May 19 Narrow Escape Harrodsburg Herald MrJames Baldwin the weIknown bridge builder and two of his assistants Toney Huser and Allen Bennett had an exciting adventure Monday whichcame near resulting in death to all of them They were driving along the road which winds over the cliffs of the Kentucky river and which rise to a height of 250 feet just above Brooklyn bridge At one of the highest points on the cliff one of the lines broke leaving an extra pressure on the other and the horse becoming confused turned suddenly in that direction and plunged over the precipice breaking loose and leaving the wagon above Fortunately the men fell out away from the cliff and thus saved their lives but the animal lodged in a large tree about half way down and hung suspended there until he could be rescued from his peril Mr Baldwin has the contract for painting Brooklyn bridge and from there they secured a block and tackle and lowering it over the cliff succeeded in lifting the horse down from his airy perch He was then led down the steep incline and along the river for two miles be fore a path could be found by which the top of the cliff could be reached In spite of his plunge the animal miraculously escaped witht only a few severe bruises The horse was again put in the shafts and the thteemen went on to their work H Read This A local merchant in complimenting the article in last weeks Herald in which we gave a few reasons why our people should patronize home merchants insteadof spending their money with mailorder houses in distant cities called attention to an incident which forcibly illus trates the correctness of our reasoning A lady under the impression that she could buy a certain article abroad much cheaper than she could from her local merchant gave an order accompanied by the cash for a number of yards of a certain grade of dress goods When she came to make the goods into a garment she found that she f lacked about two yards of having goods sufficient She i thereupon called on her home merchant to know if he i could match the goods He told her he could and when J he priced the goods to her she almost lost her breath for- shediscoveredwhen it was too latethat she had paid almost double for the goods what she would have had to pay for it right here at home In view therefore of what we have heretofore said and along the same line we make this suggestion If you see an article whether it be in the line of dry goods shoes buggies paints or what not priced in these catalogues which are scattered broadcast over the country take the catalogues to your home merchant and call his attention to the article and the price If ttten he doesnt propose to sell the article tx as Cheaply as somebody else will sell it send your money abroad To do less than that is not treating either your self are your merchant right LaRue County Herald l HI11SBORO I We had a light rain Sunday evening but it was hardly enough to make a good season for setting tobacco and but little was done in that way Miss Maud Inman is some better at a large crowd from this place attended the show at Springfield Satur day Mr Charles Lewis wife and daugh ter Miss Nannie Pinkston visited Lu cien Pinkston at thus place Saturday and Hattie Settle of Brooksville attended church here Sunday morning Brother Simms here Sun day morning and Brother Williams in the afternoon Both preached good sermons and to large congregations and everybody was well pleased Brother Simms will preach the next second SundaySeveral l of the good men of this community met at the church Saturday afternoon and cleaned up the yard and hitching lot and if those who have relatives and friends buried here come and clean up the wouldI would help the looks of the place much Rev W E Sutherland preached at- HardinsChapel Sunday morning Mr Sleet Pinkston and wife of Brooksville visited their uncle Mr Josh Inman and family Sunday Messrs James and Nat Thompson and Erastus Trent of Pleasant Grove attended church here Sunday afternoon We were sorry to hear of the serious illness of Graham VanArsdale Marion Items Marion Falcon Lee Burberage colored was arrested and lodged in jail yesterday by Chief Thompson on the charge of maliciously wounding Mert Smith by breaking her arm with a wagon spoke at a negro ball game about ten days ago This makes the sixth time this negro has been arrested for beating this same woman his trials heretofore resulting in fines and rockpile sentences but this time the offense is more serious and he has a good chance to learn a trade which he needs badly Messrs Allen Edelen and John Bur gin have purchased the Shuttleworth farm of 370 acres near Burgin one of the best farms in Mercer county price paid 4352011762 per acre The Teachers Institute for Marion county will be held in this city during the second week in July beginning on Monday the 10 h Prof W F Tate has been employed as instuctor Acompany was incorporated with a capital stock of 5000 at Campbellsville yesterday for the purpose of building an electric light plant in that city Twenty colored men from Harrods burg left Monday for Bloomington Indr where they have secured work 9ft a railroad r t iMOORESVIIlE p1 Mr and Mrs Claude Hendren of- grandparentsLouisville visited his Mr and Mr Jeff Smith last Sunday Several of our people took m the show at Springfield last Saturday Owen Ellis of Woodlawn visited his parents here last Sunday Several from here will attend the rep union at Louisville this week A number of our citizens attended church at Mount Zion last Sunday morning and evening Mr James Hendricks of PnHiam visited his daughter Mrs Bert Cheat ham here last Sunday Miss Lizzie Oliver of Springfield viSi- ted her father here last week MEd Moore will remove his sawmill to James Tfuaxs this week Mr D L Humphrey is still in an enfeebled condition He has not entirely recovered from his shock of last week Mr F D Sweazy is threatened with an attack of typhoid fever me one entered the kitchen of Mr ISo Boblitt last Friday night and off a side of meat weighing about thirty pounds Many took advantage of the rain and set their tobacco plants Monday We are very much interested in tle story running in The Sun The Wings of the Morning Pragr m t Following is the program of the Childrens Day exercises to be ren dered at the Maud Christian church next Sunday night June 18 at 730 oclock Organ Voluntary March and Song Prayer RecitationFourLittle Gir- lsRecitationClyde Thomas Recitation Four Little Boys Song Una Arnold and Hadgie Royalty Upward Way Boys Song Choir Recitation Mabel Tucker Solo Willye Brown DrillThe Archway of Lo- veRecitationMyrtle Dun- canSoloMiss Louise Settle Recitation Minnie Thomas Song Choir Recitation Wyllie Brown DuetAlexHinkle and George Andrews Ilantom p Recitation4 wTwo Boys Song Choir Benedfctidn Crop Outlook TI iThe Valley Hill correspondent of the Farmers Home Journal says Farm work is progressing nicely in this vi cinity The crops on an average are doing fairly well to the delight of the farmers The outlook is for 1 fair yield of small grains with the exception of wheat whIch is very doub at present it being very short for t1 tseason Corn is doing weIIglI except the late plmntiae and xtplMtt which U being kill iby aaU Ii2 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 1905 i BOYS 1 Do You Want a Watch t =Here is the way tp get oneA GOOD ONE Goout among your neighbors and friends and get i 4 FOUR 4 Cash Yearly Subscriptions to The Springfield Sun and we will watcharThe timepiece is an excellent oneguaranteed to keep correct time an open face stemwind stemset nickel case just as the cut in this adyerI tisement represents These watches are being carried by business men all over ari the country Every boy ought to have one to carry to school with him or to take with him when he goes out to work or to play and Every boy in every community in Washington County can get one if he will only devote a few hours to soliciting Write to your friends who live in other counties and other States and tell them to send you a dollar for The Sun explaining to them that you want the watch Bring The Sun four cash subscribers and get the watch THE SPRINGFIELD SUN j Tribute to Sisters Frankfort Ky June 9The Appel late Court today Judge Barker writing affirmed the Jefferson Circuit Court in the case of Hattie Smith against the Sisters of the Good Shepherd of Louis ville The action was by the appellant who had been taken to the home of the appellees from the Hardin county poor house fifteen years before She asked judgment for 25000 for alleged false imprisonment and cruel treatment dur ing that time The lower court gave judgment for the defendants The court herein upholding the judg ment says the appellant was not en titled to a change of venue that a motion to dismiss members of the Catholic faith from the jury was properly overruled that evidence of the previous depraved character of appellant was ad missible as explanatory of her being in a reformatory for fallen women that the record shows she had a fair trial In conclusion the court says We- believe that the verdict of the jury was ft2i Anatomy In Rhyme The Teacher How many bones in the human face placeHowEight unless youve mislaid some How many bones in the ear are found Three in each to catch the sound spineTwentyHow many bones in the chest are foundITwentyfour to the sternum How many bones in the shoulder bindITwo in eachone before one How many bones are ih the arm The top has one two in the forearm How many bones are in the wrist Eight if none of them are missed How many bones in the palm of the hand Five in the palm pray undestand How many in the fingers ten Twelve bones plus two and repeat again How many bones are in the hip supWithAnd keep the pelvis all in place thighOneHow many nmips are in the knee One the patella plain to see How many bones are in the shin Two in each and well bound in strongSevenHow many bones in the ball of the foot Five in each as the palms were put How many bones in the toes all told Just twentyeight like the fingers hold Theres a bone at the root of the tongue to add And sesamoids eight to what you have Now adding them all tis plainly seen That the total number is 214 And in the mouth we clearly view Teeth upper and under thirtytwo Sprained Ankle Stiff Neck Lame Shoulder These are three common ailments for which Chamberlains Pain Balm is es pecially valuable If promptly applied it will save you time money and suf Of1itheseailments in accord with the weight of the evi dence That the poverty and depravity of appellant were such las should have made refuge from thescorn of the worldand vicissitudes of the life desir able to her is not desired That she had the same means of escape of which she finally availed herself during the whole of her stay is practically conceded The conclusion is irresistible that she remained because it was to her interest to stay Pending this action she has again married It may be that to this new relationship she brings a penitent if not an innocent heart that she as sumes its duties with a commendable resolution to condone a sinful past by the purity of an exemplary future If sobe and in this consummation we in dulge a hope she owes all that is good whichmay yet come to her in this life to the patient teaching the watchful oversight and Christian example of the pious woman whose good name and usefulness she sought to destroy by this litigation IUV how to Rene v Old Glove A black glove mar be quite renewed by covering It with ink and when this Is dry rubbing It well with a polishing cloth It is not at all undesirable to use on such gloves ordinary shoe pol ishes which are black and some more economical and cleverer than the rest contrive to transform their old white gloves to black bj the same method A great deal more can be done with convenient than Is dreamed of by ordinary people but then they must be carefully treated lion to Get to Sleep Nervous people who are troubled with yak ulness and excitability hare usually a strong tendency of blood to the brain with cold extremities The pressure of blood on the brain keeps It in a stimulated or wakeful state and the pulsations In the head are often painful If these symptoms occur In your cash you should rise add chafe the body and extremities with a rough towel or rub smaitly with tbe hands to promote circulation and withdraw the excessive arnoutnt of blood from the brain afteri which you will probably fall a few minutes A cold bath or a spionge bath and rubbing or a rapid walk in the open air or going up and down stairs a few times Just before retiring will aid In equalizing tbe circulation and promoting sleep how to Core Influenza It is not generally known that equal parts of new milk and limewater con stitute one of the best cures for Influenza surpassing whisky which is so much used and in cases where there is fever the white of a raw egg will not only strengthen the patient but will sootbe the pain Do not give tbe yolk as tbat would increase the fever Last year Mr G W Fallis of Mer cer county Started with twentysix sheep He lost five old ones and six Ilambsbut sold 98 worth of sheep and twentyfive ewes left Doctors Die Early CourierJournal It may not be generally known but a writer in an Eastern medical journal states that it is a fact that premature death is very common among physicians Though he is brought into contact with infection to a greater extent than other men the physicians preventive means are successful arid his mortality from infection is very low And free dom from prolonged muscular strains and high blood tension apparently saves him from arteriosclerosis But there are other perils and ailments that beset him Gout and diabetes are found from statistics to claim the most vic tims among physicians and there is a highmortality from diseases of the nervous system circulatory system and kidneys Suicide and the drug habits acquired by the nervously exhausted also bring many careers to an end Drug habits are more prevalent indeed among physicians than the aver age layman suspects In France three fourths of the morphine users are mem bers of this profession The cause of soptartJtearly deaths among is ascribed to excessivE nervous insuffi cient rest and defective nutrition in separable from the physicians calling with its broken and restricted sleep irregular hours ojt work rest and meals the worry when lives depend upon his judgment and the lack of a day to complete relaxation in each weekRegulation of the hours of workand rest is the main remedy suggested and the student of the subject declares this is possible The physician he says can arrange a judicious system of hours for office and visits outside so that meals will be regularand uninterrupted Early hours for retiring will generally give a proper amount of sleep even if it is interrupted and he has a grand chance for early rising if he is not called out The best habit to cultivate forgetfulness After leav ing his patients he can assure himself that he has done all that is possible and that no amount of worry can do them any goodindeed it will harm I News We are living in an intensely prac tical and commercial age an of calculation and Men are striving to amass great for tunes immense beyond all possible utility to themselves except in the baron name of being rich This contagion of wrestling for money has taken upon itself alarming propor tions It seems to infest every community and even small men are caught u in the mad race for wealth forgetful of the fact that there are not million aireships enough to go around In the outcome a few men more powerful and contriving than the others more crafty and fortunate finish with the spoils unfortunates victims of greed and and stolidand scramble on for the almighty dollar and are but poor imita tors of their ungodly masters This generation of has brought with it a greed of wealth but it has punched a good deal of the sweat out of life It has lowered the ideals of manhood and has made material instead of character and good deeds the standard of excellence Men are being measured them by warping his judgment at the next visit But the best rule of alEis to have a holiday once a week like other men It may cost a little to be sure and occasionally be but it might be arranged by cooperation with other physicians to ex change calls Every month there should be two holidays in succession every winter aweek or two and every summer more still The increased vigor from these periods of will result in more work in the course of the year more years of healthy activity more guineas if we are after them and more of us will reach a green old age to raise the longevity of the profession the carrying out of such suggestions may help the health of the physician to a marked degree But it will be difficult at that to con trol the situation absolutely Calls will always come at times the physi cian has selected for some especial personal purpose Sick persons and persons who merely imagine themselves to be sick will summon him at most in opportune moments And he can not help it That is he can not help it if he wishes both to retain his practice and be humane For there are these two inevitable sides to his profession first of all he has his living to make and viewed as a cold sordid business proposition he must establish the reputation for him self of being courageous conscientious and always ready if he would attract the patients who must furnish his means of livelihood In the second place even if business tact did to be a physician at all means to be always prepared and willing to relieve suffering andminister to the sick A call from the sick is more than a chance for a fee it is a call to duty A physician therefore cannot escape it We may be wrong but it appears to a layman that there is very little chance of the mortality conditions being improved to any considerable ex tent by the prescription of the Eastern writer Does It Pay Elizabethtown speculation enterprisei enormously mngInatesimpoverished avariceblind thoughtless moneyhunters grcatnessJlOnor possessions impracticable recuperation Undoubtedly selfsacrificing primaI ooooooooocxxxsoopocooooooooopoooooooooooooooooocxxxxx too exclusively by what they have in stead of what they are Money buys respectability while honest poverty is passed by as a mark of discredit The age is coining and circulating vastly more money than its predecessors but it is writing no great epics no soulstirring dramas no heartsooth ing lyrics Money is the slogan and property tHe countersign No Raphael ravishes the world of art no Michael Angelo steals away the hearts of the nations with his chisel and his brush no Socrates walks our streets more in terested in the lives and hopes of young men than in the hoarding of gold Have we orgot that there are other attainments than wealth Have we for got that virtue principle unselfish devotion to right count for nothing yet Why doesnt some man stop and paint a picture ins tead of trying to get rich Why dont nen march sometimes to drumbeats ol personal honor instead of scrambling all the way to the jingle of jToohave the purpose fixed in life of making something for themselves instead of making something of themselves One thing must be ad mitted there is more money in it but after the admission the question still remains Does it pay THE BALDWIN AIRSHIP AND ITS REMARKABLE RECORD Thomas S Baldwin with his great airship which was built iu Loa Angeles made aearlFdirigible I iJtL z r 1 1 v CASH DEERING SI SALBINDERSTWINES J 9 If you want a good buggy a stylish buggy at a low price call upon McClure Wells The Farmer Will find our line of Buggies Harness Farming Implement etc completeOld Studebaker and Champion Farm Wagons JI are the best They have stood the test of time they have been byeveryWe handle the Ohio Feed Cutters the best in the world If you need fencing buy that which has been proven the best The Pig and Elwiod Field Fminj The Hagan Gasoline Engine arenninThisoften refuse to budge and that too at a time when WorryandMcClure Wells SrllfIIII Ky 4 buy T nnBest Every Day In the Year F T + us for Fresh Oysters and Fresh hhU lIceN111N1NNN11NNN1 NNN1 NNN N Nww- r A little early for ice but the hot days will come pretty soon and you will have to have it Telephone us NNNN MMNN YMWYWYY MEAT MARKET the i BEST COX CO iOUR WANTS We to buy sheep hides hides titand tallow which we will pay you the hihest market tit We are coostantly in the market +F TZTi + ZX Z XrZ i Springfield Roller Millsl I + Pride of Washington Springfields Choice i Solid Comfort above brands of flour by all Springfield i i l Springfield Roller Mills Z X ti tnX ZZ Horses Dying LaRue Herald Several horses have died near here in the last week and all of apparently the selfsame disease What is has not yet been definitely ascertained symptoms we learn are very similar however to those of flatulent colic but the animal ted soon x A Where you can The Phone Fish + want beef for for fat beeves The sold grocer V this The initial affe shows intense misery in the head and when moving about gives forth a regurgitating sound in the bowels very marked and discernible George Ed wards and Sam Eriena each have lost a valuable work animal from the disease as also did Essex Elliott ofo livery firm We hears that other horses have been likewise affectedut the names of the owners have not reached us 1 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 1905 3 ri+ jLadies j We have just received our second shipment of Queen Quality Shoes and Oxfords Patent leathers Tans Blacks and Canvass GRUNDY CLAYBROOKE McINTIRE 1- r ROBBED An Indiana Visitor at Louisville Was Robbed of a Watch Louisville Ky June 8J H Beck man of Ferdinana Indcame here tc buy fixtures for a new bank Heat tended the reception at the new coun ty jail which Is to open for the transaction of bonafide criminal business While in the throng examining the cells etchewas relieved of a gold watch and Masonic charm After this experience Mr Beckman sought Jail er 1 Riney Pflanz and said he knew the new jail was all right and hoped the first new guest would be the IndK Tidual who robbed him LEXINGTOMTRACKI No Meeting Will Be Held There Thli Fall Lexington KyJune 9No fall meeting will be held at the Lexington tracks Capt S S Brown of Pitts burg the owner has arrived at this decision after consultation with local representatives The chief reason for abandonment of the idea is that among extensive improvements the track will be reconstructed This work could not be completed in time to be in condition for raging and it is not desired to give another meeting until it is made one of the finest coursesIn the country DrowningIKentucky Standard Pain Leumer accidentally drowned a pond at Nazareth last Ssturday evening Leumer was a native of Germany and unmarried He was aged thirtytwo years and was employed at Nazareth as assistant gardener It seems that deceased and severalother employes of Nazareth went in bathing in the pond mentioned which is situ ated near the railroad station Leumer clambered on to the high wall surround ing the pond and leaped into the water He struck the surface of same full upon his breast the force of the impact de priving him of breath His companions hastened to his assistance but before they could reach him life waSextinct and he sank to the bottom of the pond and it was several hours before the body was recovered Coroner Mann held an inquest at the courthouse Mon day and a verdict was returned in ac cordance with the ove facts Leu merrs remains were interred inI the burial grounds at Naza- rethRVALS sI One Shot in the Back and the Other Gave Himself Up Bedford KyJune 12Lyln on the ground in the throes of death with James Shoots standing over him smCking revolver in hand pretty Marj Tingle found John Murphjy near the door of her fathers house The tragedy which has nearly driven the gir of 17 insane was caused by rivalry for her hand Both called at the house in the evening but the girl encour aged the attentions ofneither Short ly after they engaged In a fight witt the above result Shoots surrendered to the officers Just What Everyone Should Do Mr J T Barber of Irwinvflle Ga always keeps a bottle of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remeuy at hand ready for instrnt use Attacks of colic cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on so suddenly that there is no time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for medicine Mr Barber says HI- have tried Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which is one of the best medicines I ever saw I keep a bottle of it in my room as I have had several attacks of colic and it has proved to be the best medicine I ever used Sold by CJ Haydon IThe Edgar County National Bank at Paris Ill was wrecked with dynamite bat nothing was secured as the small safe was not harmed WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM Sick Headache SHOULD USE La two r- uPermanent I For Relief EER1INE acts directly on the Liver It will cure CONSTIPA TION DYSPEPSIA MALARIA AND CHILLS Is entirety free from all poisonous mineral substances and is composed solely of LIFEGIVING BEDS Especially adapted for weak and weary constitutions strengthens the weakened glands and organs it checks allderangements of the human body CURED HER SICK HEADACHE Mrs Josie Cameron Centralia Avenue Temple Texas writesU find HERBINE gives me relief and take pleasure in recommending it to all women who suffer from sick headache i WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL Fifty Cents A Bottle Avoid All Substitute Ballard Snow Liniment Co- St v Louis U S A SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY C J HAYDON Spirngjield Ky MRS HELEN CAMPBELL NOVELIST AND SOCIOLOGIST- Mrs Campbell author lecturer and sociologist began her literary earner as a writer of stories for children Then she became a novelist and expert on sociological matters She is much interested in thelabor question social settlement work and household economics and does not favor separate congresses for wcrmcu She believes that men ami women should work together for the good of all As the wife of an army surgeon Mrs Campbell has traveled much In America and she has also devoted considerable time to the study of economic problems abroad IN JAIL me Matron Was Locked in the Olo at Louisville IJailLouisville Ky May 9When prisoners were being mot ed from the old Jefferson county jail o the new build ing at Center and Green streets Mrs Ada Ballou one of the matrons who had started out with the last batch ol female prisoners remembered that i she had left her sp behind She hurried back af eryltbut when she returned to the first floor she found the doors locked The telephones had been removed from the old jail anl Mrs Ballou could find no way to communicate her plight to outsiders She stood for hours at the ironbarred windows but could noD succeed in ittracting atten tion Lqte In the afternoon Jailer John R Pflanz who had begun to worry over her absence Instituted a search and found her hungry and nervous but not much frightened She had been Imprisoned five hours BOAT SINKS The Towboat w W pNeill Struck a Rock and Sank at Louisville Louisville Ky June 8TheY AW ONeill the largest towboat on the Ohio or Mississippi struck a rock at the foot of Eighth street and sank in seven feet of water It was conning up the river with barges which were cut loose Itwas owned by the Mo nongahela CO llancl Coke Co Tire ONeill is valued at 100000 j She had traveled 180 miles without mishap and was within a few blocks of her destination when the accident happened A hole ten feet long and eight wide was torn in her side Twenty men were st1rboardt time but all had warning sank to the gnla d rails before the crew knew what had happened The boat will be raised but the damage will exceed 6000- CHARGED WITH MURDER T Hurst Declares His Son Was Murdered In a Skiff Harroflsburg Ky June 9Gran vide Hurst swore out a warrant chargJ- ngr Kin Cummins and John Vineyard with murdering his son Olile Hurst Last Sunday the three were seen In a skiff on the Kentucky river Others reported that Hurst was drowned bj the capsizing of the boat Hurst al- legEs his son was murdered and her pitched Into the river Cummins was lodged In jail by the sheriff and Vine yard on hearing of the charge telephoned that he would give himself up The coroners Jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning The elder Hurst says his son was an exper swimmer and could have swam out as the others did but his neck war broken Cuban Diarrhoea U S soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know what this disease is and that ordinary remedies have little more effect than so much water Cuban diarrhoea is almost ass were and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera There is one remedy how ever that can always be depended upon a will be seen the following certifi cate from Mrs Minnie Jacods of Hous ton Texas I hereby certify that Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea Which he brought horse from Cuba We had several rs but they did him no good One bottle of this rem edy cured him as our neighbors testify I thank God for so valu For sale by C J Haydon j MYSTERY Wife of a Paducah Doctor Who Was Sued For Divorce Dead Paducah Ky June 8 =Detectives Baker and Moore are at work on the mysterious ideath of Mrs Ida Hessig the young wife of Dr H T Hessig a prominent physician and until recently a distiller About G30 oclock Wednesday morning Dr Hessig found her body In her room He claims the tEle phone rang In her room two or three times and as she failed to answer it he became alarmed and looked over the transom finding his wife apparently a corpse In his night clothing Dr Hessig ran down the street to the negro cooks house and summoned her They went back and broke in the door T For several Jhonths a suit between the couple has been pending for dl vorce Mrs Hessig was the plaintiff She had asked for a large sum of all mony The couple had several quar rels and fights and had been in police court more than once Some weeks ago Dr Hessig went Into voluntary bankruptcy placing his liabilities at 15000 with no assets He claimed his wife had been subject to epileptic fits for four years and in his opinion she died of an attack oJ this kind The Apple Crop Eliabethtown Mirror What was thought a few weeks ago to be a fine prospect fore apple crop in this county is not so bright now Reports from various sections of the county are to the effect that the apples are now falling off in great quantities yet the farmers entertain the belief that there will still be a fair crop Made An Assignment ML Sterling Ky June 1DJohn M Potter of Bowling Green made an assignment to Scott Isabel His failun Is caused by the recent closing of the Pottor Sons bank His liabilities will roach 30000 with assets of 16 000 Three Men Indicted For Murder London Ky June lOTItC Clad county grand jury returned an Indict meat against Tilford Ed and Free Benje charging them with the murde of Representative J J C Howard twc mouths ago in Clay county Preacher Succumbs To Smallpox Barbourville Ky June lOReY W C Judd n wellknown Methodis preacher died at his home near here of smallpox after an illness of shot duration The interment took place at Trace Branch cemetery Dead at 111 Years MIdtlleburg Ky June 10Uncl- Ben Holt died at Webbs Cross Road across the line In Russell county ageII 111 years Asia contains more than onehalf o the total population of tho earth an Europe nearly onefourth furious Fighting GeoWtVhad a bitter battle with chronic stom ach and liver trouble but at last I won and cured my diseases by the use o Electric Bitters I unhesItatingly rec ommend them to in the future to be without them in th house They are certainly wonderfu medicine to have cured such a bad cas as mine Sold under guarantee to d Hayioratoday IMPALED The Boy Fell and Was Impaled on An Iron Picket Louisville Kyt June 10Togo a pet squirrel belonging to Joseph Rey nolds 14 of 102 East Gray street escaped from his cage and ran up into a maple tree In the front yard The boy climbed the tree and had almost secured possession of the little ani mal which made no effort toward fur ther escape when a partlydecayed limb broke Reynolds VMS precipitated upon the iron fence below and im paled on one of the pickets The pal lug entered the boYS left side near the spinal column and was slightly deflect ed by a rib but passed thrpugh the body Some hope is entertained for his recovery The squel fell with the boy but made no effort to get away and was replaced in its cage MURERED Dr Edward Courtney Assassinated In Bracken County Mt Sterling Ky June 10News was received here that Dr Edward Courtney had been assassinated in Bracken county He was shot from ambush Until a few years ago he was popular but formed a partnership with W M Karney of Groves county During their partnership they quarrel ed and Dr Karney was killed Since that time a feud existed in the neighborhood and every one went armed the community being torn to pieces since the killing of Karney who was a member of all secret orders Efforts have been made to drive Courtney from the neighborhood Courtney was under bond for Karneys murder RACE MEETING LaTe Entry List For Kentucky Trot ting Horse Breeders Association Lexington Ky June 12Secretary Horace Wilson reports the unusually large number of 409 entries In the June closing stakes of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association- to e contested during the October race meeting Sixtysix threeyear olds have qualified for the rich Ken tucky Futurity and 55 twoyearolds stay In the twoyearold division The Transylvania stake has 15 subscriptions The Tennessee stake for 208 pacers has 25 the largest number in its long history The Walnut Hall cup has 48 entries The rich McDowell stake for 209 trotters has attract ed the most sensational field of high class trotters ever brought together Twentyone winners 11 of them with records better than 209 make up the field Grace Bond the 1904 Futurity winner Tom Axworthy Usonjero Country Jay and Choir Boy all with designs on the worlds record are en tered FOR BACK TAXES Suit Has Been Filed Against the Northwestern Mutual Life Frankfort Ky o June 12Attorney General Hays has filed suit for Audi tor Hager against the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Cr for a of 7030 with Interest for totalI years on part of it The leges that the company failed in its annual reports all the premiums collected by It In Kentucky and on which premiums a 2 per cent tax is required to be paid Into the state treasury rho specific amounts sued for are as follows 1139 with interest from August 1900 1307 with Inter est from 1901 1179 with interest from 1902 1740 with interest from 1903 1664 with interest from 1904 Flicker of Eyelash Saves Him New York June 7 Liteally snatched from the grave Boris Lunevski a pa triarch of Israel whose years lack but three of being 100 received the con gratulations of his children his grand children his greatgrandchildren and his friends at his home No 3 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street today Less than 48 hours ago he was laid out as a dead man with a sheet over his withered body The faint flicker of an eyelash revealed to Dr Anton Bokar of No 61 West One Hun dred and Fourteenth street that a spark of life remained and after two hours of hard work he brought Boris Lunevski out of the shadow of death wherefore Boris Lunevski has the belief that he will round out a century OOObOOOOOOOOP HAYDON THOMPSON Undertakers and Embalmers Springfield Kentucky Pnone 18 Ve carry in stock a full tine of Burial Robes and Caskets We are Fully Equipped- It will be our earnest endeavor to show the people every kidness l Q QQQ anpQQO y Dr W F Trusty Practical DentistSPRINGFIELD k- Dentalworkatreasonableprices All guaranteed Office over Haydon 8 Barber Dr J1 M1 Burton5rRESIDENT DENTIST Teeth Extracted Without Pin CROWN WORK SPECIALTY All Dental Work Strictly First class Springfield Ky Office In Hazon Block upstairs B D LAKEInsurance Agent SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Life Fire and Accident Old 3Iassa h sett8 Mutual always relfaWe and the test dhritidadpayin company WtfSa world Your Insurance solicitedj Dr J H LAMPIONf OFFICEIn Opera House Springfield Kentucky DR J CMUDD SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY orgies ovza c 3 STORE Office Hours 12 M to 2 pir T SCOTT MACES ATTYAXLAW Springfield Ky will in the courts of Washington and ad joining counties in the Court of Appeals and Federal Courts t CC McCHORD ATTYAT LAW Springfield Ky Will practice In all State and Federal Courts D CLAYBROOKE j ATTYATLAW iSpringfield Ky TVfll practice in the courts of Washington ppealsW E SELECMANr ATTYA LAW SpringfiS d Ky Will practice in the courts of Washinjoa and ircd in court of Appeals rH E WALTER r ATTYATLAW Springfield Kentucky practiceinjoining counties TIXIBoots Shoes Rubbers Cost LustWNr Best Salesman EC BOGGS DIRECTORY I 8pringtJeldRyGlom Atty Campbell xx tlett jailer 3L G Master Commis sioner Bvron Croake SheriffDeputies Ed Springfieldwan Trustee Jury Fund Court begins Fourth Mondays in Feliruarj May and October County Litser judge W F Booker County Clerk Mara Attorney Court convenes fourth Monday in each month Quarterly Court begins third Monday in each of Claims Meets at Springfield first Tuesday in October and April ountyTreasurerRobt Noe Other County OfcfasJas F Moore Sur Assessor T P OBiian CoronerJMETHODIST CHRCH Rev J C Hoskinson Pastor Services on the first and third Sun lays in each month at a m and 700 1J QPrayerHenne58YPastor r clark a m Services at St Rose same hours CHJUSTUS CHCRCH Eld W P Walden Pas tor Services second and fourth Sunday In each month PniSBYTEHiAJf CHCRCH Rev T Latimer Pastor Preaching every Sunday at a mand p m Sunday School eVery Sunday at 10 tPrarermeetingeveryThundayeveriingt BAPTIST Rev Wm Harrison Wn lame Pastor Preaching every Sunday at 11 L m and 7 p m Sunday School every Sun lay at 980 a m Prayer meeting every Wed lesday evening at 8 o clock NoItafan Divine Xo5J W Gordon No Jnoi Q ol df SocietiesMasonicSprincleldJa E sslays Secretary Meetings nights Fint and Monday nights ia each month To demonstrate his claim that ate deity properly handled is rd i1egae lPBtxof Elihu Th mpgj of Lywi Mass allowed a half million vaka tt jjasa through his body i I e f fc 4 t THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JULIE 14 1905 I SPRINGFIELD SUN Wednesday June 14 1905 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR In Advance J ROGERS GORE Editor and Publisher SpringfieldKymails as secondclass matter TELEPHONE NUMBER 112 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year Biz Months 50 Three Months 25 changed1waB youwishDEMOCRATIC TICKET LiteeyGOCom CLERK W F Booker ClaybrookeSHERIFF BurzBisTExnEST OF J W Bush JAILER Geo D Catlett MitchellDeputyCoaonnJ iL Montgomery The old boys of the Lost Cause are meeting in reunion in Louisville this week They area gal lant lot ofmenhonorable up right genteel always courageous Their admirers are not found alone In the Southland that they fought for but in the north the eas and the west there Ire thousands of people who recognize in these nn ensioned peglegs that sort of manhood which makes the worldmove Miss Georgia Hays daughterof Major Thomas Hayes of Jefferson county was married last Wednesday to Mr Thomas Jef ferson Hightower It could have been worse Highflyer for example It is claimed that iLill cost 5000 annually to support a U college bredwife Thats nothing more than an argument against educatin the girls The Sneffield Ala Reaper asks 4Did you ever notice that it isI the busy merchant who advertises most If you havent noticed It you are not a close observer Weve noticed it The country is full of thieves Uthat the law doesnt reach The man who lives in a glasshouse ought to put up window tblinds biggeskr known t ofIToo many people spend their time in crying over spilt milk when they ought to be driving the cow to the pasture A stream of water the size of a lead pencil makes more noise than a pond forty feet deep but i doesnt grow fis- hShauntyColeman Dr J N Shaunty of Fredericks town and Miss Carrie Coleman of near Danville were married at the home of the brides parents last Thursday The wedding was one of the prettiest home weddings ever witnessed in that community the parlors being hand somely and appropriately decorated Dr Shaunty is practicing his profes sion at Frederickstown and is recog nized as a physician of ability His bride is an accomplished lady and has a host of admirers in the community in which she lived They will reside at Frederickstown Old Scissors Mr Edtf Russell has in his jewelry store a pair of scissors which have bee in use for more than a hundred years They are hand forged and Mr Russell says they are the finest he has eve seen The scissors were at one tim the property of Mr David H Spencer who was a manufacturer of silve spoons in Springfield many years ago and were used for cutting the spoon out of the sheet silver While they would not do to cut out a silk dress or a weddin coat they answer the pur pose of ting tin copper silver another d loft metals and being made of the best steel seldom need sharpening CuttingsWilliam Raley colored received a out in the right arm Saturday night which severed an artery and from which became near bleeding to death before a doctor could be procured The cutting MoberlyMoberlyby Judge Noe Monday morning Teachers Institute The Teachers Institute for Washing ton county will convene here Monday August 14 Prof M 0 j infraY of Middlesboro will be the instructor The colored institute will conven- July 31 SIXBREAD TICKETS AT CONRAD HERTLEINS FOR 25c riT pestulancand t VSK l Peevishness are n noW i W1 In the r VIMALT HOME It recuperates the wife and mother it nourishes the fatherVIMALTday will realize for husband aha wife that connubial 533 felicity that was the dream of their courtship days 15c Per Bottle a- tPHARMACYHAYDONS Geo B Warner Hopkinsville Ky June 12Theex citement following the arrival at the Western Asylum for the Insane of George B Warner slayer of Pulaski Leeds at Louisville has subsidedand Warner has dropped into the daily rou tine of life with the other patients When he was first received he was the object of special care Superintend totand extra precautions were taken to prevent his escape and to guard against suicide These precautions are still taken but Warner is not treated in anywise different from other patients in the same ward He is kept at night in a room to himself from which there is no avenue of escape The window is high above the around and is securely screened It is not possible for Warner to either do himself injury of to get away In the day he is taken with other male patients out of doors and spends practically the whole day on theI lawn sitting under the trees free to amuse himself in any of the ways per mitted by the authorities of the institu tion but under mental con ditoonIviolent insanity or dejected melancholy He is apparently quite at himself and is not only well contented but is seem ingly quite cheerfulIHis ap note to be laboring under any troubles showsnno reserve about his case but talks freely always justifying the killing gallowsewrongfully given the death sentence arhistory of his case in detail and talks in a very rational manner The moody sluggish appearance that characterized Warner at first doubtless due to the great strain he had gone through has disappearedand he looks much better in every way and is evidently quite will ing to be satisfied with his present lot Dr Board of course has not given an opinion on Warners mental condition A great many patients are quite rational for long periods but still have their spells of insanity Good Show A large crowd attended the Van Am burg circus here last Saturday Some parts of the performance were espe- ciallY good The trapeze work was of a high class Bids Wanted theeJudgesor County Attorneys offices upi and including Saturday July 1 19Qaj for painting twelve steel bridges in Washington county Ky the county furnishing paint and brushes B L LitsEY T SCOTT MAYES Committee Mercer fowls The Harrodsburg Herald says Charles Gorham on Shawnee Run has a bronze turkey hen ithat has laid an egg for sixty consecutive days He has been raising turkeys for twelve years and this hen broke the record so far as he has knowledge Mr George Phillips near Pleasant Hill has broken the record with his ducks He has ten fromwhich he has saved 600 eggs this spring Claude Chambers has about 100 chickens frying size and Tuesday night a mink got among them and cut the throats of twel- veCommissioners Sale =John G Ruby etc plaintiffs vs Os Burks etc defendants In obedience to an order of the Wash ington Circuit Court I will on June 26 Springfieldsix months a lot of land with house on it in Manton Washington county Ky adjoining H Corbitt and John Edelen on creek containing about ij WheatIPurchaser required to give bond with good security priceMMaster Comr Washington Cou- ntyRealtyBargains 196 acres fine property Washington county splendid improvements at 60 walnutland landtatstock farm Mercer county 100 acres nice farm near harrodsbu- on pike at 60166 acres Mercer county good land near Railroad Sta tion at 42171 acres nice farm improved at Bardstown Junction 4000 Spencer county a good one at 50 Exchange 340 acres hemp and Garrard coun ty at 36 ExchangeStore prop 2housesabout 1600 Exchange lor a farm And many other properties Write me if you to or sell W T EwING Real Estate Agency Harrodsburg Ky III IIIIITTHE BIG STORE I I I I I A all we at a no in Tom B Lankford a escaped from Van of Bell by jumping from the passenger train here and the train was in md tion He had been at the standing army in St and was to Pineville to Cool Comfortable Bodies Make Cool Level Heads and COOL LEVEL HEADS make the World move RIG- HTTwo = Piecer Suits keep body comfort during summer days have prettiest stylish of goods shown in Springy at ranging 6 to15 pretty line of Oxfords 2 to Attractive of Negligee Shirts r5Oc to 150 Large lot of Odd Pants Lsr 1 to 6 Neckwear Underwear HosieryI- n eif goods have something that please something satis factory price Large assortments have trouble finding just what want Robertson Brothers111 Jumped From Train Marion Falcon prisoner Jailer Robert Bevers county Wednesday night between Penick while arrested station Louis being taken answer Will the cool and able the hot We the most line these ever field prices from 4 line these will you nice You will you the charge of raising a check from 250 to 3250 Hje is about twentythree years old and has on a pair of hand cuffs He is five feet three inches high and dressed in full soldier uniform witha white roughrider hat Jailer Van Bevers returned here yesterday morning and he and Chief Thompson searched all day yesterday for some clue as to the whereabouts of the prisoner but up to this morning had found no trace of him Found a Cure for Dyspepsia Mrs S Lindsay of Fort William Ontario Canada who has suffered quite a number of yearsfrom dyspepsia and great pains in the stomach was advised by her druggist to take Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets She did so and saysU find that they have done me a great deal of good I have never had anrsuffering sum I began using with dyspepsia or indigestion why not take these Tablets get well and stay well For sale by C J Haydon J A DEAL OF MUCH MAGNITUDE H I H Qr Will here bin consummated when ytu have r bought ont ears supply tf 6ROCERIES therefore while you art making this dial yiu ought tt T WA TCH THE DETAILS I If of tht transaction That Is you aught tt find out whirl you can buy the best goods at a law prict thats the details lut the reef of f the pudding is In the eafin TRY OUR GROCERY HAGAN BROTHERS tIv II t T J r K I cf THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 1905 t 5 S JIIji I 1HATSpositively At Your Own Price INew Duck and Lingerie hats just in A full line of the newest things in readymade skirts Knife Plaits Accor dion Plaits Umbrella Skirts made in the new Panamas Mohairs Cecelians etc at reduced prices Call andsee me before buying It will pay you Mrs Williams 1 nnaoaooaooooo aTHEn n National Bank n n 4 oFn 0 SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY wMfMw CAPITAL 50000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 25cxx OFFICERS B It Liteey Prudent n John W Lewis VicePresident 0A C McElroy Cashier 0 L B Cain Asst Cashier ti R E Foster Bookkeeper DIRECTORS BL Litsey LW Lewis n CampbellB 0 tfJno 0 Polina0 We grant every favor consistent Q haveVnot already an account with this tf bank we invite your patronage 0 OOOOOOOOOOOQO Local News Notes Go to Carpenters for lamb chops i Fruit Jars extra rubbers and capsI at John C Shaders Buy your meat at Carpenters meat market Freshlycaught fish at Carpenters every Thursday evening Try a nice lamb roast from Carpen ters FOUND =A ladys tan kid glove Call at Sun office iBornTo the wife of MrT Clayton Stallings Tuesday morning a girl Deering Pure Sisal Binder Twine at 11 cents at McClure Wells Keep your feet comfortable with Al lens Foot Ease 25cy at Red Cross Drug Store asIYou save money and insure satisfaction by using our Paints Red Cross Drug Stor- eLOSTA pair of new tan kid gloves about three weeks ago t at St Domi nicks Return to this office PICNIC BILLS The Sun is prepared to print your picnic bills in a way to attract attention thereby drawing the crowd Get our prices and see our workI countyhasRolling Fork river at Bealls ford GrigsbyOptiCian Springfield Let him test your eyes you may need glasses We have received the initial number of the MidDay pecial published at Greenville Tex and edited by Miss Pearl Connor who formerly resided at Frederickstown Miss Lita Pace daughter of Mr and Mrs 0 C of Lebanon died at Elizabeth hospital in Lebanon last Thursday asa result of an operation for tumorI Dr J C Mudd hmoved his office from the Hagan block to the room over upiedlbyHave your eyes tested free by W C Grigsby Optician At Walton Hotel Springfield Saturday July 8 Lebanon needs a foolkiller During an entertainment at the opera house there on last Thursday evening a sub ject for the killer yelled fire Level heads prevented a stampede Prof J T C Noe of Lincoln Me morial University will deliver a lecture at the Court House next Thursdaynight for the benefit of the Library Fund of the University Admission 25 cents W C Grigsby Optician will be at The Walton Hotel Springfield Satur dajv July 8 The Ladies Aid Society of the Mack ville Christian church will serve ice cream at the home of Mrs Martha Tu mey on Saturday June 17 Supper from 5 to 10 oclock Proceeds for the benefit of the new church 1 IIThe ladies of the Christian church will give a raspberry supper at the court house next Saturday evening commencing at 4 oclock and continuing till 10 Everybody is invited to attend The strawberry supper at the court house last Wednesday given by the ladies of the Catholic church was a success socially and financially A large crowd was poesent and the evening was enjoyed by all The ladies cleared 176 George Walker of Bardstown waS married to Miss Dupin of the Bot land neighborhood last Monday after noon at 4 oclock The wedding was solemnized by Rev Father Pieters in the Catholic church at Frederickstown + Flavor With True Fruit Extracts it j Flavoring extracts are food products They should be made from the best and purest materials The only in making them from anything else is to increase the profits We make them right and can sell them for less than most flavors because you pay but one profit on them and that a small one Our Orange Lemon and Vanilla will be a revelation to those who have not as yet tested them I F t Sold Iii Bulk Prescriptions a Specialty THE RED CROSS DRUG STORE DR P W WELLS PROPRIETOR i A L Mr Edward Hagan met with quite a painful accident while on his way home Saturday night Some one who was driving rapidly ran into him knocking him down and quite severely bruising his face and body Besides these wounds he received a very severe cut in the palm of the hand One of the work hands with theshow was severely hurt here Saturday night After they had finished loading the cars at the depot he together with a num her of others was sitting on the railing of the small bridge across the stream near the depot when it broke They all fell four or five feet upon a lot of rocks but only the one was hurt He received a severe gash in his head besides a fracture of the skull Dr Ro Bards was called and dressed his wounds He informs us that they will not prove fatal oo oooo oooooG I PersonalNotes i a a- o Visitors In and Out of Town =A ti Round Up of the Weeks a Personal News OOOOOOOOoOPOo A Nice Job Courier Journal I wish I were a soda clerk Ahanding out the fizz I think it is the nicest work Of any work there is He gets a smile from every lass v And likewise gets her pelf VAnd every time he draws a glass He takes a glass himself The girls on him just fairly dote They hard to please him t They laud his lovely barkeep s coat And for his favor vie All day they hang around this chap And near the fountain lurk Oh it most be a perfect snap To be a soda clerk =W M Hagan is in Louisville this week =Mr Steve Thompson was in Leba non Monday Mr Charles Green was in Bloom field Sunday Mr Hugh Lee Smith spent Sunday in Bardstown T C C McGill of Lebanon was in Springfield Monday Mr and Mrs W E Selecman were in Lebanon FridayiH- Mi Guy Wigginton of Fairfield was here Sunday Mr Harrison Nalley of Samuels was here yesterday Miss Lydia Duncan is visiting in Louisville this week Mr Richard Edelen Jr of Bards town was here Sunday Mr Green Jones of Louisville was in Springfield Sunday IMis Mary Moore of Bardstown is visiting Miss Nannie Tong =Miss McElroy is visiting Miss Lillie Anderson at Danville Miss Mackin of Lebanon is visit ing Miss Margaret Hagan Mr J L Allen was in Louisville several days this weekV Mr A H Robertson of Bards town was here last week c Mr SuelG yroftouisville visitedlfns b Monday Mrs John Clements of Lebanon visited friends here last week Mr H 11 ONan Jr spent Sun day with his parents near her Mrs T D Wells is quite ill at present of a nervous trouble Mrj Will Selecman and Miss Mamie Miller were in Lebanon Sunday Miss Nellie Noe has returned home Sfifer a Visit to friends at Penick Jf sDr John Shaunty of Fredericks town Was in Springfield yesterday Miss Cora Green of Perryville is visiting at the home of Dr Deboe Mesdames J7 C Talbott and J A Tong spent Wednesday in Lebanon Miss Ella Shaunty of Fredericks town visited friends here Saturday Mr James Gregory and daughter Miss Ellen are visiting in Louisville Messrs James Bunnelland George Alvey of Lebanon were here Monday J W Reidel and John Searcy took in the ball game at Bloomfield Monday Mrs W P Lawrence is visiting her father and mother at Crab Orchard Miss Viqla Brown is visiting her friend Miss McClaskey of Bloomfield Mrs J W Riedel and children left for Louisville today to visit her mother Miss Graham VanArsdale who has been quite ill of typhoid fever is bet ter MrC W Hagan and Miss Nell Barr were in Bardstown one day last week Miss Carmon Belle of Howards town is visiting her sister Mrs Boothe Carrico Iii I Closing Out Sale Of Hats during the month of June I All hats will be sold at and below cost iii1 I k fLadies r tF I vcIf you are looking for ftargains you f f JII will find them during this t sale i 1 Miss Mary Dohoney of Lebanon is visiting at the home of Mr W H McElroy Mrs W C McChord and daughter Miss Annie spent last week at Tatham Springs Miss Adelaide Kelly of Louisville spent Sunday at the home of Mr George MedleyV Little Villa C McElroy will entertain her friends at a birthday party this afternoon Mi s Lydia Duncan entertained a few of her friends at a sixoclock din ner Friday Miss Lizzie Mae Gregory has returned home after a visit to Lexington and Danville jjMr and Mrs J W Bush are visiting friends in Louisville a few days this week friends here Miss Marguerite Booker of Little Rock Ark is visiting relatives in Springfield Misses Sarah and Anna J Sinims attended the closing exercises at Lo retto yesterday Miss Jennie Cokendolpher of Chaplin is visiting her sister at The Walton Mrs R A Nalley is in St Louis where she will spend several weeks withrelatives Mr and Mrs J M Boswell spent Sunday at Jensonton with Mrs Bos wells parents Misses Fannie and Louise McElroy have returned home after a visit to friends in Lebanon Mr and Mrs W H Lea hman and daughter are in Louisville attending the Confederate reunion Mr Richard Putnam Winchester Phillips and Ray Montgomery of Leba non were here Sunday Messrs Louis Mann Con Curran Louis Blincoe and Alfred Wathen of Bardstown were here yesterday Mrs C H Mclntire will leave Thursday for a visit to her parents at Big Springs in Hardin county denry ONeal who formerly re sided here spenta few days with friends at this place last week Mr and Mrs James R Noe and children spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Noes parents at Litsey Messrs J C Thomas and C W Nights of Shelby county were guests of Mr P J Thomas this week Mr and Mrs Edwin Carl Litsey of Lebanon spent Sunday here the guests of Mrs Litseys parents Mrs J T C Noe and children of Cumberland Gap Tenn arrived Mon day for a visit to relatives and friends Mrs Ji F Greene and little daughter Lucille are in Louisville to spend a few days with relatives and friends Mr E A Cox and family will leave Friday for Green county Mr Coxs old home where they will spend about three weeks Mrs Huston of Taylorsville who has been visiting her daughter Mrs T D Wells who has been quite sick returned home yesterday Mr and Mrs Leo Haydon and little son were in Bardstown yesterday Mr Haydon returned home Mrs Haydon will remain for a short visit Mrs Flizabeth McLaughlin and daughter Miss Edna left yesterday for an extended visit to relatives and friends at Maysville Ky Little Miss Sarah Selecman Litsey of Lebanon spent two or three days here last week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Selecman Mr Joe Claybrooke is in Louisville for a few days on business Mrs Clay brooke is with her parents at Bards town during his Mrs H M Noe and son S ith are in Louisville to be present atthe marriage of her sister Miss Davis Van Arsdale to Dr Williams J Y f I Iduring THE KNOTT COMPANYI 1 HowardsI MI5rGrigsby sencer Positively 2XZi ZVZ tZtZIII 1 = THE DOUBLESTORE r IGRUNDY CLAYBROOKE t MclMTiRE Pnpriitin I + i June Bargains 175c to 5ti Readymade Shirt Waists Dont wear your life out over a sewing machine but come to our 4 store and buy one of these READYMADE WAISTS They are pretty the latest yontita Misses Flaget Simms and Mayme Knott who attended school at Nazareth Academy are expected home tomor row for their vacation Miss Elnora Lewis ot Bloomfield was the guest of Miss Sadie Mays Sat urday and Sunday returning to her home at Addison Monday Mesdames C D Robertson B D Lake and S B Thompson Jr spent one day last week at Mackville the guests of Mrs Maggie Raybourne Messrs George Wharton Charles Haydon W P Kelly Don Janes Irvin McElroy George Tong H E Walter and Joe Smith were in Bloomfield Monday Mr Benedict Baker who left here here a few months ago for Denver Col has undergone a very serious operation He is some better but still quite sick Miss Annie Claybrooke returned from a twoweeks visit to friends in Lexington Miss Annie Wallace ac companied her home and will remain here for several days Mr W H McGill of Bardstown who is employed at St Catherines was taken seriously ill at The Walton Hotel Saturday evening He was removed to his home at Bardstown Prof Clelland Cunningham of Clin ton S C is here to spend a while with his parents He is professor of English literature and history in the Presbyterian College at that place RevSommersand Mr Pattersonre cently cashier of Cornishville bank were here yesterday trying to buyproperty with a view of locating here in order to get the benefit of the Graded School Dr George M Shaunty will leave tomorrow for Louisville where he will be located in the future His office will be at 721 West Jefferson street Dr Shaunty is an excellent physician and surgeon and his friends here predict success for him in Louisville Messrs H M Grundy George Wharton W D Claybrooke and Dr George M Shaunty and Misses Flora Mudd Katie Cain Sadie Mays Katie Wharton and Miranda Tucker of this place were pleasantly entertained by Miss Lida Grundy at Valley Hill last Thursday Captain David R Litsey left for Louisville yesterday and will remain Jicre for several oays He will act as assistant adjutant to Col Bennett H Young during the Confederate reunion and will assist in forming the parades land in conducting them through ther city For 30 DaysI i to We will make SPECIAL titClothingCHILDRENS UNDERWEAR Pu lOcGarment Mr Joe Polin who Jhas been at ole1geMarionHe received an academic diploma Mr Polin was also awarded a medal for SquireJoeThe new thoroughfare Virginia ave thetwerityoddSpalding is completing a new house and has bought another lot and will erect another house in the near future Messrs Gabe and Ormsby Wharton T Scott Mayes E A and E C Cox and r others are preparing to build and it is thought that the avenue will be filled with houses by the close of the season Letter List List of letters remaining uncalledfor in Springfield Post Office fox week end June 14 1905 ling Adcock Capt D C Hudson R M Latimer Joe Lancaster John D Jones Miss Jessie Mail Mrs Mattie Montgomery L G Murphy Hattie Peters Henry Reynolds Miss Bettie Quine Frank Thomas Annie Spalding W A WATERS PM Marriage Announcement The marriage of Miss Esther Boole ware and Mr Garland Cunningham will be solemnized at the home of the brides parents in SPrintieldon Wednesday June 21 at 130 in the presence of the immediate families of Mr Cunningham and Miss Bouleware Rev Williams of the Baptist church will perform the ceremony Williams VanArsdaleV Dr Rodman H Williams and MMS Davis VanArsdale were married at the home of J C Taylor in Louisville today Rev W Y Davis officiating The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs S C VanArsdale of Litsey this county where she has a large circle of fri air Dr Williams formerly practiced cine at that place but is now located ire Anderson county where they will make their future home Theirmany rieade and acquaintances in Springfield eiccongratulations and wish them a kng and happy life in their new relation ship Keep an eye on the gaftfcMtpataih sometimes vegetable walt W twejtfMn A biting dog tiiesii x lore 1iIriiRaKMi Mt k = iTHE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY VJUNE 14 1905 I I KENTUCKY TO DATE If It Happened In Kentucky You Will rind It Here Condensed Items From Every Quarter of the State THE BUSY FARMER MAY KEEP POSTED BY JUST A GLANCE OR SOI Jetts Case Continued Cynthiana Ky June 9In he cir cult court when the case of the com monwealth of Kentucky aga nst Cur- tIs Jett was called Judge ryera ask tedProsecuting Attorney Dean what lie desired to do with that case and on motion it was continued r Their Wedding Kept Secret ML Sterling Ky June 9George- Sea1a horseman of Lexington was married at the residence of the Rev G A Joplin In the city April 23 to Miss Ida Hall The wedding was Ikept secret until now Mrs Seal is the daughter of JH Hall The Clipsetta Stakes Latonia Ky June 9Zlenap won the Clipsetta stakes in a driving finish from Delta an added starter at La tonia Lady Corel the heavily played favorite finished third Miss Hawley and Miss Scott were also added start ers but failed to show Sold Cocaine To Boys It Is Alleged Owingsville Ky June 9DrsTreadway and Smith and Druggist Thomas P Ryse of Beattyville were arrested on warrants sworn out by John Lyons chargingjthem with selling cocaine to boys The defendants gave bond for appearance s Louisville Tobacco Market Louisville Ky June 9Five hun dred and thirtyeight hhds of hurley were offered on the tobacco breaks at prices varying from 630 to 18 One hundred and fortysix hhds of dark were offered and prices ranged from 4345 to 850 Gen Hoods Birthplace Owingsville Ky June 9New York people are endeavoring to purchase the residence property here in which Gen John B Hood the famous con federate commander was born with the Intention of preserving J5 as a historical relic Suicided By Shooting Cloverport Ky June 9Lody Thompson who lived near town com mitted suicide by shooting himself through the heart Thompson had been confined in the asylum at Lexing ton but was brought home lately i Explosion of Gasoline Covington Ky June 91r8 David Hennesy of 168 East 13th street at tempted to start a fire with gasoline f n An explosion resulted and Mrs Hen liesy was so badly burned that it is 1 expected that death will ensue Famous Ball Player Insane Louisville Ky June9uPete Browning probably the most famous ball player Louisville ever produced was declared insane in the Jefferson criminal court Softening of the brain is toe cause r5 The Mystery Cleared Away Louisville Kyr June 9The myste rious death of Dudley Jones killed an May 28 was cleared by the arrest of Wm Taylor 45 who confessed As By 3 3iii3333 GROWING COMPETITION The most serious commercial problem which confronts the country Is tie merciless competition being waged by the large department stores which are springing up by the score in all the larger cities against the merchant in all the country towns From a ginning largely aided by the ment of the rural mall route trade of the farmers of the all staple goods Is being the local merchant to the city store The work Is being done by a most per sistent system of advertising and quote of prices and by offering certain staple articles below cost as bait ej were In a county seat town of over 2000 not long since where we Were told that the business Interests of the town had become completely lyzed as a result of this sort of unfair competition and the town gave Jot a little evidence of the dry rot which had struck It It Js nn entirely new condi tion which the country merchant has to face and perhaps the solution wilT be found In the founding of the department store In the country town the consolidating of a number of the varied commercial Interests of a town under one management such concerns to be links In a chain of such stores thus In suring cheaper lower freight sates a greatly expense fie count connected with selling and distribution more intelligent and liberal advertising This plan has been very successful In town which we know We know of two others where It Is go Jng Into operation this season It Is ut terly useless to appeal to the ethics of the problem to that spirit of loyalty to tome Institutions which is supposed to be one phase of our patriotism when a machine a buggy a bill of gro ceries or a suit of clothes can be bought for 15 cents less money In the city than Jt can at home On all matters of trade jnenare Uiorojighly jnd Qften tupldly Was Willing To Die Louisville Ky June 12Miss Sadie Jennings 18 who was given a di ploma by special dispensation of the Louisville board of school trustees died of tuberculosis When Prof W H Bartholomew called at her home 1117 Hancock street and presentee her diploma Miss Jennings saidU am willing to die nowr A 3000000 Coal Deal ML Sterling Ky June 12Tht North American Co of New York closed the deal for 70000 acres of coa lands near Paducah James Gardner of New York is president of the com pang with Charles Buckner superin tendent The price paid was 3000 000 J Pierpont Morgan 4s Interested In the deal Slow In Kentucky Lexington Ky June 12Oil development is not so brisk in Kentuckj just now as it has been owing nc doubt to the low prices being paid Probably the field most active at this time is that in Wolfe county Hen several fine wells have been brought in Girls Found His Body LouisvI eKJune 12 1we CruntYKentuckyHawesville fell from his wagon and broke his neck His body was fount by two little girls who were returning home from Sundayschool Two More Feud Victims Owingsville KfJune 12 Reports from Wolfe cotlnt state that two more victims have been added to the Dkyei feud battle Two women names not known members of the opposing factions fought a revolver duel each be ing fatally wounded Bound For Louisville Dallas Tex June 12Camp Ster ling Price the largest organized bodj of Confederate veterans in the world has started to the general reunion at Louisville in two special trains tak- Ing several hundred veterans from Dallas and vicinity Woman Burned To a Crisp Louisville Ky June 12Ilrs Ada Miller 54 years old who lived in The Cabbage Patch a part or the city made famous by Mrs HeganRices novel was burned to death She was foundby her daughter In an outhouse burned to a crisp Died Suddenly Newport Ky June 12John Fink 52 a widower residing at 412 Wesi Twelfth street died suddenly at his home He was enjoying good health and after eating his dinner lay down Later he was found dead by his daugh ter Newport Veteran Dies Newport Ky June 12John King 68 for over 50 years a resident of this city and the father of Fireman Thos King and Pilot BarneY Kinir IP rtoar EtrirEEeFEEEEEEETtiw T w The Farm and Other Matters m W m Discussed J S TRIGG W T- W 33 33i 3 3 33i3riii3333333333333333333 A estalJlishII ing people para buying lessened one sewing selfish The only way IB to meet such competition on a purely business and selfish basis TilE OLD ELM TREE Down In a pasture by the side of a little run with Its giant root system In contact with perpetual moisture stands a sturdy water elm one of the most beautiful and symmetrical trees which we ever saw It has always grown alone and has ever had Its till of ulri light sunshine moisture and fertility Grim und resistant to the fury of the winter winds pliant old obedient toj the sweep of the summer r storm it has lived a hundred years and become a landmark for the community The first robin of the spring voices his Easter melody from Its topmost branch the oriole swings its hammock nest on Its outermost drooping twig a flock of noisy blackbirds will swarm In its top on their migratory fight under its gnarled roots left exposed by the wash of the water in the run a woodchuck makes its home Its umbrageous shade has long tempered the fierceness of the genreratlonsfor summer picnics and holidays The lightning the cyclone and tie iconoclastic band of man have all spared this grand old tree arid Jt bids fair to bless the world another hundred years Palsied be the hood of Tiny man who would smite an ax in such a tree as this GOPIIERSThere In the gopl1ershaveway of the railroads They not only honeycomb every Inch of soil on the sides of the tracks on levepgpojmd but also work on the steepest stopesani L quits frequently work right under the roadbed itself the roadmaster of one of the main trunk lines which cross a western state telling us not long since that the most serious thing which he hadto contend with in maintaining a I gooo level track was tne rjurrowing of these little pests under the ties caus ing the track to settle It will quite often be noticed that while the right of way of a road is thus worked the field Just over the fence Is entirely free from tllemVe can only explain this fact on the ground that the type of vegetation which grows along these rights of way being largely weeds of large root systems affords the little pest a better ration than he can find In the cultivated fields Railway men would be glad to find out some method of exterminating them HE COULD NOT DO IT An aged man had come to the point where he was compelled to sell the farm upon which he mid lived the best part of ills life On this farm was a fine grove of trees which had been nur tured arid cared for fly him and which were his special pride The purchaser desired to cut off this grove and use the land for other purposes and hired the old man who remained on the farm for a time after selling It to cut tills timber during the winter Along toward spring the new owner came to the farm to see how the timber cutting was progressing and found to his great surprise that not a tree had been cut Asking the old mon what the reason was he said that he had ground up his ax good and sharp had gone to the grove and trimmed out some of the un derbrush but when it came to the cut ting down of these trees which had so long been his friend and hearts de light he simply could not do 1L And so another rank had to be found to do the work All those who love trees can easily symoathize with this old man Planning Picnics There are two essentials to a suc cessful picnic one being a careful choice of guests One fussy fault finding timid or hysterical person can mar the pleasure of twenty So the person planning n picnic must take the idiosyncrasies of all whose names are down on the list Into careful consid eration and leave out jealous wives girls who scream and faint at a cater pillar or crooked stick aiul above all leave out the practical joker and the one who rocks the boat The nexTresseiitial Is a good and sat isfying lunch The majority of those who provide for picnics run to made salads jelly cake and juicy pies with a few sandwiches Man does not live by salads alone nor yet SWe pickles Taking into account the number of people to be present and the fact that outdoor air Always sharpens the up petite the luncheon should be planned It will be found that solid meats with bread and water cress for an addition Instead of elaborate salads are best appreciated For twenty grown people and five children the following is enough with little to leave A cold roast leg of lamb two good sized boiled chickens a beef tongue Hn J half a boiled ham A lot of big sandwiches not minty Ute tle three cornered things may be made of the hum before startln each wrap In waxed paper All the rest of loped meats can be cut at home into slices it ml packed Into large sized gro cery plates of wood wrapped In the waxed limper Bread cut and buttered and cubes of mild cheese are wrapped also fn the waxed paper These little wooden dishes such as butter etc is packed In can be purchased by the hundred for a few cents and when they are used can be thrown away They come In several shapes For relishes bottles of olives and small pickles may be1 taken Then If some one really must show her skill at making cakes let them be good wholesome cookies for the children and nut or pound cake for big tolls olhor layer cake is a sorry look lug object after reaching the picnic fruit in season is excellent Butter should be put Into a wide mouthed jar Knives and forks arc really unnecessary at a picnic where everything has been carved beforehand save for forks to lift the pieces with from the big dish No china Is needed Hut u dozen or so of tin cups for those who inust have their tea or coffee and spoons may be taken A teapot and coffeepot then become necessary but descrlpithe dainty Japanese paper napkins and cloths are at once pretty and neat They cost but a trifle The waxed pa per for wrapping the different articles can be obtained at any grocery and the cost is very small The catering Hhquld be Intended for really hungry people out for a wood land day and the plainer and more substantial It is the more it is enjoyed The clean xqoden dishes the pretty napkins and the viands each wrapped neatly in the waxed paper give the touch of daintiness Of such things are really great picnics made how to 3Inke Cucumber Catchup Peel anil grate fresh green cucum bers such as would be sliced for the table Lay on a cheesecloth spread over n strainer so that the surplus Juice will drain off Season two quarts of this pulp pressed free from Juice one pint of finely chopped onion one cup of freshly grated horseradish with a tablespoonful of pepper and six level tablespoonfuls of sugar and a tablespoonful of salt or enough to make It taste right This amount should be put Into three quart Jars and each Jar filled with cold vinegar Seal and set away In a cool dark place The catchup will keep all wlu ter It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of Piles I can writes Harry Colson of Masonvilfeti Ia that for Blind and Protruding Piles Bucklenis Arnica Salve is the best cure Also best for cuts burns and injuries 25c at C J Haydons drug gist it i Tatham Springs i t A pretty Scene on Chaplin River tit agoniesuric and Intestinal Catarrhs Jaundice and every form of Dyspepsia Tatham 4I Spring water cures these diseases Write for catalogue of testimonials + BOARD eraf 2 per week 10 per month 35 ++ kHE HOTEL at Tatham Springs Washington County Ky is situated on Care +y Island in Chaplin River at the intersection of Glenns Creek Th e hilISM valley ark three hundred ft high from the top of which the isurroUndIngthe and sublime Chaplin river which is stocked with fine t Xwithin one hundred feet of the Hotel at which place it w circuit of three miles returningwithin ninety feet leaving a picturesqueridge through which a tunnel has been cut furnishing water for a mill + i The Spring is really an artesian well spouting from about one hundred feet be + world owthe surface pouring out its healing waters in sufficient quantities to supply the + theymost remarkable character The analysis will suggest its curative properties but Wthe many wonderful cures of stomach kidney and liver diseases by the use of this water convinqes us that nature in her subtle labratory deep in the earth has given to it properties which the chemist cannot account for t iMrs S E Wornall Manager Tatham Springs o e IITatham SpnngsKy tt HZiM tPoolrooms Must Remain Closed Covington Kyf June 8The Cov Ington poolrooms must remain closed for all time if an opinion handed down by Judge Shaw In the Kenton circuit court holds In the event of proprietors attempting to open up again after the Latonia races Sheriu Mclnerney will be empowered under the opinion to demolish their paraphernalia IJudgment For 10000 Nlicholasville Ky June 3Judg ment for 10000 was rendered against Rr F Johnson Co of Richmond Va Jessaminecircuit court the suit having been brought on their bond by the county school superintendent The charges were that school books were sold in Ohio at a less price than here O M Johnson Ends His Life Latonia Ivy Juno 80 11John- sonone of the best known residents of Latonia was found dead in his bed with a bullet hole in his head He had committed suicide some time dur ing the night as the body was cold when found Ho had used a revolver in the commission of the deed Committee on Dredging Louisville Ky June SThe directors of the board of trade appointed a special committee to appear before the United States board of engineers in Cincinnati June 9 to consider the question of dredging the Ohio river above and below Louisville Fitch a Benedict Louisville Ky June 8J Norton Fitch of Nicholasville Ky and Miss Jane Eleanor Gouhl of Shelbyvillej Kv were married here by Key James P Cronin Mr Fitch Is democratic ex ecutive committeeman for the Eighth congressional district Henry Dressman Dead Covington Ky June SHenry Dressman 84 former contractor and coroner of Kenton county died at his late home in New Rich fond Ky of dropsy He leaves a widow and four sons Ben Joe Henry and John Dress man Killed 100 Dotts MlddlebuVg Ky Juno 8There Is an epidemic of hydrop obis among the dogs at Ansel acros the line in Pulaski county Not less than 100 dogs have been killed Many sheep cattle and hogs have oegn bitten Crushed aRock Newport Ky Tice 231 Bellevue June8tchas at Frank Emersons While loading freestone caps from a truck to a wagon one of them weigh tag 500 pounds slipped Drowned Harrodsburg Herald Ollie Hearst was drowned near Chinns Mines on Kentucky river Sun I day He Hi Cummins and John Vineyard Jr had been up the river and jvere returning Cummins had hold of the oars and Hearst arose and asked to be allowed to pull the boat and as he started to take hold of the oars the boat capsized and all three were thrown into the water Vineyard swam ashore and Cummins caught and hung to the boat but Hearst sank and did not come to the surface though he is said to have been ah excellent swim mer His body was recovered late that afternoon and Coroner Gibbs held an inquest He waS 25 years of age and a son of Granville Hearst To Build a Belt Line Hopklnsville Ky June 10t1he Hop kinsville Belt Line Co filed articles oJ incorporation The capital is 10000C and the Incorporators are H M Dal ton J B Jackson L C Cravens W R Wicks J B Russell J M Renshaxt and M 0 Mason They will build i lineof railroad around the city to connect with three railroads Will Offer a Reward Burkesville Ky June toIt Is un derstood that Circuit Judge H C Ba ker will call a special term of court soon to investigate the murder of Jas S Skinner Coy Beckham has notl fled County Judge C H Carter the the state will give a reward of 20 each for the arrest of the murderers Brought in a Good Well Campton Ky June 10 Welsh Sal mon Co who have been drilling for oil on the J T Coons farm about twc JUlies northeast of this city hat brought In a good producer at a deptl of about 130 feet It is claimed that the well will produce about 50 barreh of oil a day Foul Play Suspected Paducah Ky June 10 Coronet James Crow and County Attorney Eu gene Graves decided to send the stom ach of Mrs Dr Hesslng to Louisvilh to be analyzed Detective Moore suit that there is enough evidence In thi hands of the officials to warrant ai arrest Wounded in a Church ML Sterling Ky June 10At i Methodist church In Garrard count two men named Tuder attempted ti shoot a man named Murphy The lat ter ran Into the church for protection when the Tudor boys fired on hlu through a window fatally woundinj him Passed on Campbell County Frankfort Ky June 10The state board of equalization passed on Camp bell county and raised the assessmen on lands and personality 2 per cent The preliminary raise was 8 per cent but after a hearing the board reducer the raise to 2 per cent TATHAM SPRINGS t Left Prom Last week Miss Audry mstrong is dangerously sick at this writing Wenslandtended the decoration at Rock Bridge TuesdayMr Jenkins attended church here Sunday Miss Hester Noel of Brooksville was the pleasant guest of Miss Vema Wells Wednesday Mrs Jerome Colvin was in ourvillage FridayMessrs Ivan Keeling and Sam Wells visited at Brooksville Sunday Mr Oscar and Miss Lizzie Shirley visited here Sunday Quite a number from this place at tended decoration at Fairmount Saturday Mr and Mrs W E Yocum and daughter Miss Martha were at Rock Bridge Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bud Sagarsey gave a music party at their home Saturday night which was well attended and highly enjoyed by alL Messrs Tim Snider Evan Phillips Tommy Gillis and Gyp Brown attended Sunday school here Sunday Mr John Hungate visited at Greenes Chapel Saturday and Sunday Statistics gathered by experts are to the effect that the wheat crop This sea son will be the largest in the history of cropis ChamberlainsCOLIC Diarrhea Remedy thisremedywillinvariably tack of diarrhea epidemicst successIt always be depended upon even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and chol era morbus It is equally successful for summer diarrhea and cholera infantum in children and ia the means of saving thlives of many children each years When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take familyshonldkeep Buy itnbw It may save life PRICE 25C LARGE SIZE ace For sale by C J Haydom Spriasxll L f ii THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JUNE 141905 i 7 1i j LIFE LIBERTY- And 1 I The Pursuit of Happiness I Largely Depends I I Upon What EWeEat J I VEGETABLES RECEIVED EVERY I I Wings of The Morning B Copyright LOUIS TRACY 1KB bj Edward J Clode The sailor looked long andearnestly at the well Their own bucket improvised out of a dish cover and a rope lay close to the brink A stealthy crawl across the sandy valley half a minute of grave danger and he would be up the ladder again with enough water to serve their imperative needs for days to waa little or no risk In de scending the rock Soon after sunset It was wrapped in deepest gloom for night succeeds day in the tropics with wondrous speed The hazard lay in twice crossing the white sand were any of the Dyaks hiding behind the house or among the trees He held no foolhardy view of his own powers The one sided nature of the conflict thus far was due solely to his possession of modern rifles as opposed to muzzle loaders Let him be surrounded on the level at close quar ters by a dozen determined men and he must surely succumb Were it not for the presence of Irish would have given no second thought to the peril To act without consult lug her was impossible so they dis cussed the project Naturally she scouted it The Mohammedan may be able td help us she pointed out In any event let jas wait until the moon wanes That is the darkest hour We do not know what may happen meanwhile The words had hardly left her mouth when an Irregular volley was fired at them from the right flank of the en emys position Every bullet struck yards above their heads the common falling of musketry at night being to take too high an aim But the impact of the missiles on a rock so highly Im pregnated with minerals caused sparks to fly and Jenks saw that the Dyaks would obtain by this means a most dangerous Index of their faulty prao A SMALL PACKAGE Bat Wonderful as a Means of Comfort in Your Home Nearly everyone Is familiar with the old saying that good things come In Hinnll packages How true hud appro priate this old saying Is of Parncampli First Aid to the Injured There Is really more comfort and relief In one ounce bottle of Ianicaniph than a pint of old fashioned lotions liniments salves etc The healing and relieving properties of Faracnuiph for all manner of aches sores and pains are so remarkable that within three years tim it has become Americas most popular house hold remedy Pararainph is a clean t safe remedy contains no morphine opium cocaine or other poisonous drugs for which reason It Is safe for every member of the family from the baby to grandfather Your home Is not complete without a bottle of Para caiiipk Jn the medicine chest If you have never used Panicanipti take home a bottle today and try It for any ache or pain tlmt you may have from head to foot Dont hesitate If It falls to give relief and do exactly what we claim for It take the bottle back to your druggist and get your money Paracampb is a mothers best friend because it saves her worry pain and money Dont wait until you get hurt and have an ache or pain to purchase a bottle of Paracamph Take It home p today so you will have it in case of an emergency Sold by all good drug gists In 2tC We and 100 bottles The Para amph Company Louisville Ky JT S A For sa1 by CL J Haydom Springfield r IPureGodsends of the country It Jj strengthens the nation because it gives to the people a muscular 111 strength Ifwe should discover TO one pinch or package of Jj impure food yin our stock we W would remove it as quickly as if J5L it were so much deadly poison We buy nothing but the best and s freshest therefore we have the best and freshest for our cus KJJ tomers Oriole Shredded Cocoanut For cake dressing pies etc It tfjj is pure andwholesome All kinds w of extracts and chocolates H DAY McELROY BROSI he tlce emIJS iris to ar once occupy her safe corner he rapidly adjusted a rifle on the wooden rests already pre pared in anticipation of an attack from that quarter and fired three shots at the opposing crest whence came the majority of gun flashes One at least of the three found a hu man billet There was a shout of sur prise and pain and the next volley spurted from the ground level This could duo no damage owing to the angle but he endeavored to disconcert the marksmen by Keeping up a steady fire In their direction He did not dream of attaining other than a moral effect as there is a lot of room to miss when aiming in the dark Soon he imagined that the burst of flame from his rifle helped the Dyaks because several bul lets whizzed close to his head and about this time firing recommenced from the crest- Notwithstanding all his skill and ma alpulntioD at the wooden supports he failed t9 dislodge the occupants Every minute one or more ounces of lead pitched right into the ledge damaging the stores and tearing the tarpaulin while those which struck the wall of rock were dangerous to Iris by reason of the molten spray He could guess what bad happened By lying flat on the sloping plateau or squeezing close to the projecting shoul rderQf the cliff the Dyaks were so little expbsed that Idle chance alone would enable him to bit one of them But they must be shifted or tills night bombardmenlj Would prove the most serious development yet encountered Are youvifll right Iris be culled out IiYes dour sbe answered Well I wint you to keep yourself covered by jthej canvas for a little while especially your head and shoul ders I am going to stop these chaps Tbey have found our weak point but I can baffle them She did not ask what he proposed to do He heard the rustling of the tar paulin as she pulled it Instantly be cast loose the rope ladder and armed only within revolver dropped down the rock He was quite invisible to the en envy On reaching tbe ground he listened for a moment There was no sound save the occasional reportsnine ty yards away He hitched up the low er rungs of the ladder until they were six feet from the level and then crept noiselessly close to the rock for some forty yards He halted beside a small poon tree and stooped to find Isomethlng Imbed led near its roots At this distance he could plainly linear tie muttered con versatlon of the Dyaks and could see several of them prow on the sand The latter fact proved hoiv fatal would bean attempt on his part to reach the well They must discover him Instantly once he quitted the somber shadows ofl the cliff He waited perhaps a few seconds loner than was necessary eAdeavoriug to pierce the dim atmosphere and learn something of their dis position A vigorous outburst Of firing sent him back with haste Iris was up there alone He knew not what might hap pen lie was now feverishly anxious to be with her again to hear her voice and be surethat nil was well To his horror he found the ladde swaying gently against the rock Some one was using it lie sprang forward careless of consequence and seized the swinging end which had fallen free again He had his foot on the bottom rung when Iris voice close at hand and shrill with terror shrieked Robert 1heHere in stantshe dropped Into his arms A startled exclamation from the vicinity of the house and some loud cries from the more distant Dyaks on the other side of Prospect park showed that they had been overheard ph whispered Hold tight and go as quickly as you can- Not without you Up for Gods sakel I follow at Sour heels She began to climb He took some article from between his teeth a string apparently and drew it toward him UDttl In tiilil Ule U Jt The entt tightened Hie was then about ten feet from the ground Two Dyaks yelling fiercely rushed from the cover of the house Goon he said to Iris Dont lose your nerve whatever happens I am close behind you I am quite safe she gasped Turning and clinging on with one hand he drew his revolver and fired at tbe pair beneath who could now faintly discern them and were almost sboofIIngor care If they were hit To frighten them was ufDcient Several others A tremendous explosion were running across the sands to the cave attracted b the noise and the cries of thbforemost pursuers Then he gave a steady pull to the cord The sharp crack of a rifle came from the vicinity of the old quarry He saw the flash among the trees Almost simultaneously a bright light leaped from the ledge mum inating the vicinity like a meteor It lit up the rock showed Iris just vanishing Into the safety of the ledge and revealed Jenks and the Dyaks to each other There followed instantly a tremendous explosion that shook earth and air dislodging every loose stone In the southwest pile of rocks hurling from the plateau some of its occu pants and wounding the remainder with a sbowerof lead and debris The sailor unmolested further reached the ledgeIn a tall tree near the valley of death he bad tightly fixed a loaded rifle which pointed at a loose stone in the rock overhanging the ledge held by the D nksThis stone rested against a number of precussiOn caps extracted from cartridges und these were In rect communication with a train of powder leading to a blasting charge placed at the end of a twentyfour inch hole drilled with a crowbar The impact of the bullet against the stone could not fail to explode some of the caps He had used the contents of 300 cartridges to secure a sutllclency of powder and the bullets were crammed Into the orifice being tamped with clay and wet grind The rifle was fired by means of the string the loose coils of which were secreted at the foot of the poon By springing this novel mine he had effectually removed every Dyuk from the ledge over which its contents would spread like a tau Further It would probably deter the survivors from again venturing near the fatal spot Iris listened only half comprehending Her mind was one thought to the exclusl filledjIth Robert had left her Oils timing without telling e him knowing he acted l for the best but he must never never deceive her again in such a manner She could not bear It CHAPTER XI- Vyru are a dear unreasonable lit girl he said Have you enough to tell me why came down the ladder When I discovered you were gone I became wild with fright Dont you see I imagined you were wounded and hud fallen from the ledge What else could I do butt follow either to help you or If that were not pos sible lie found her hand and pressed it to his lips I humbly crave your pardon lie said that explanation Is more than ample It was I who behaved unreasonably Of course I should have warned you j May I ask how a nnymore wild adventures you undertook without niy knowledge One other of great magnitude I fell in love with you Nonsense she retorted I knew that long before you admitted it to yourself Date please Well to begin at the very begin ning you thought I was nice on board the Sirdar Now didnt you And they were safely embarked on a conversation of no Interest to any oth er person in the wide world but which provided them with the most dellght ttt topic Imaginable mius time time sped until the rising moon silhouetted the cliff on the white carpet of coral strewn sand The black shadoV line traveled slowly closer to the ba cot the cliff and Jenks guided also bj the stirs told Iris that mid night tos nt hand They i knelt on the parapet of the ledge lert to catch any unusual sound amid watching for any Indication of bumjn movement But Ralnbowjs r i lana was now still as the grave The wounded Dyaks had seemingly been removed from hut and beach The dead lay where they had fallen The sea sang a lullaby to the reef and the fresh breeze whispered among the palm fronds that was all If the Mussulman kept his compact the hour was at hand Then the light hiss of a snake rose to them from the depths That Is a sound never forgot ten when once heard It Is like unto no other Indeed the term hiss is a misnomer for the quick sibilant expul slop of the breath by an alarmed or angered serpent Iris path no heed to It but Jenks who knew there was not a reptile of the snake variety on the island leaned over the ledge and emitted a tolerably good Imitation The native was be neatly SahibThe started at the unexpected call from the depths Yes said Jenks quietly- A rope sahib The sailor lowered a rope Something was tied to It beneath The Mohammedan apparently had little fear of being detected Pull sahib Usually it Is the sahib who says pull but circumstances alter cases communed Jenks lie hauled steadily at a heavy weight a goatskin filled with cold water He emptied the hot and sour wine out of the tin cup and was about to hand the thrice welcomed draft to Iris when a suspicious thought caused him to withhold it Let me taste first he said The Indian might have betrayed them to the Dyaks More unlikely things had happened What If the wa ter were poisoned or drugged He placed the tin to his lips The liquid was musty having been In the skin nearly two days Otherwise It seemed to be all right With a sigh of profound relief he gave Iris the cup and smiled at the most unladylike haste with which she emptied It Drink yourself and give me some more shesaid No more for you at present madam In a few minutes yes Oh why not now Do not fret dear one You can have all you want In a little while nut to drink much now would make ou very ill Iris waited until he could speak again Why did you she began But he bent over the parapet Hello Sahib You have not been followed- I think not sahib Do not talk too oud They are foxes In cunning You have a ladder they say satilb Will not your honor descend I have much to relate Iris made no protest when Jenks explained the mans request She only stipulated that he should not leave the ladder while she would remain within easy earshot The sailor of course carried his revolver He also picked up a crowbar a most useful and silent weapon Then he went quietly dowin ward Nearing the ground he saw the native whp salanmed deeply and was unarmed The poor fellow seem ed to be very anxious to help them What Is your name demanded the sailor Mir Jan sahib formerly corporal In the Kumaon regiment When did you leave the regiment Two years ago sahib I killed What was the name of your colonel Kurnal lshpencesahlb a brave man but of no account on a horse Jenks well remembered Colonel Spencea fat short legged warrior who rolled off his charger If the ani mal so much as looked sideways Mir Jan was telling the truth You are right Mir Jan What Is Tuang SAll doing now Cursing sahib for the most part Ills men are frightened He wanted them to try once more with the tubes that shoot poison but they refused lIe could not come alone for he could not use his right hued timid he was wound ed by the blowing up of the rock You nearly kind me too sahib I wits there with the bazaarborn whelps By the prophets beard it was u fine strokeAre they going away then No sahib The dogs have been Whipped so sore that they snarl for revenge They say there is no use in firing at you but they are resolved to kill you and the miss sahib or carry her off if she escapes the assault What assault Protector of the poor they are build Ing scaling ladders four In all Soon utter dawn they Intend to rush your position You may slay some tley say but you cannot slay threescore Taung SAli has promised gold to every man who survives if they succeed They have pulled down your signal In the high rocks and are using the poles for the ladders They think you have a charm sahib and they want to use your own wrk against you Tills was serious news A combined attack might Indeed be dangerous though It hind the excellent feature that If it failed the Dyaks would certainly leave the Island But his sky sign destroyed That was bad Had a vessel chanted to pass the swinging letters would surely have attracted attention Now even that faint hope was dispelled Sahib there Is a worse thing to tell said Mir Jon Say on then Before they place the ladders against the cliff they will build a fire of green wood so that the smoke will be blown by the wind Intoyour eyes This will help to blind your him Otherwise you never miss That will assuredly be awkward Mir Jan It will sahib Soul of my father If we had but half a troop with us But they lifid noLand they ire both so intent on tIe conversation tGuf they were momentarily off their guard Iris was more watchful She fancied there was a light rustling amid the under growth beneath the trees on the right And she could hiss too If that were the correct thing to do So she hissed Jenks swarmed halfway up the lad derYes Iris he said somethingthe house All right dear I will keep a sharp lookout Can you hear us talking Hardly Will you be long Another minute He descended and told Mir Jan what the miss sahib said The native was about to make a search when Jenks stopped him Here he handed the man his re volverI suppose you can use this Mir Jan took it without a word and Jenks felt that the Incident atoned for previous unworthy doubts of his dark friends honesty The Mohammedan cautiously examined the back of the house the neighboring shrubs and the open beach After a brief absence he reported all safe yet no man has ever been nearer death and escaped it than he during that reconnolssanceiHe too forgot that the were and foxes can He close when hounds are a trine stale j Mir Jan returned the revolver Sahib he said with another sa- laUmI lam a disgraced man but If you will take me up there with you I will fight by your side until both my arms are hacked off I am weary of these thieves Ill chance threw me In to their company I will have no more of them If you w111 not have me on the rock give me a gun I will hide among the trees and I promise that some of them shall die tonight before they find me For the honor of the regiment sahib do not refuse this thing All I ask Is If your honor es capes that you will write to Kurnal Ishpencesahlb and tell him the last act of Mir Jan corporal In B troop Jenks was profoundly moved He reflected how best to utilize the services of this willing volunteer without exposing him to certain death In the manner suggested The native misinterpreted his silence I am not a rascal sahib he ex claimed proudly I qnjy killed a man because Listen Mir Jan You cannot well mend what you have said The Dyaks you are sure will not come before morning They have carried the wounded to the boats and are making the tad ders Such was their talk when I ief t them I Will they not miss you They will miss the goatskin sahib It was the last full one Mir Jan do as I bid and you shall see Delhi ngnln Have you ever used a LeeMetfordI them sahib but I better understand the Mahtini I will give you a rifle with plenty of ammunition Do you go inside the cave there and Mir Tan was startled Where the ghost is sahib he said Ghost That is a tale for children There is no ghost only a few bones of a man murdered by these scoundrels lout ago Have you any food Some rice sahib sufficient for a day or two at a pinch Good We will get water from the welt When the fighting begins at dawn fire at every man you see from the back of the cave On no account come out Then they can never reach you if you keep a full magazine Wait hereI thought you were never coming protested Iris when Jenks reached the ledge I have been quite creepy I am sure there Is some one down there And please may I have another sailor had left the crowbar beneath He secured a rifle a spare clip and a dozen packets of cartridges meanwhile briefly explaining to Iris the tbn taken by events so far as Mir Jan was concerned She was naturally delighted and forgot her fearsIn the excitement caused by the appear mince of so useful an ally She drank his health In a brimming beaker of water She heard her lover rejoin Mir Jan and yaw the two step out into the moonlight while Jeiiks explained the action of the rltle Fortunately Iris was now much recovered from the fatigue and privation of the earlier hours Her senses were sharpened to a pitch little dreamed of by stayat home young ladies of her age and she deemed It her province to act as sentry while the two men conferred Hence she was the first to detect or rather to become conscious of the stealthy crawl of several Dyaks along the bottom of the edit from Turtle beach Robert she screamed The Dy aks On your left But Iris was rapidly gaining some knowledge of strategy Before she shrieked her warning she grasped a rifle Holding It at the readyabout the level of her waist and depressing the muzzle sufficiently she began firing down the side of the rock as fast as she could handle lever and trigger Two of the nickel bullets struck a pro JeVtion und splashed the leading sav ages with molten metal Unfortunately Jenks rifle beneath was unloaded being in Mir Jans pos session for purposes of Instruction Jenks whipped out his revolver To the cave he roared and Mir Jans unwillingness to face a goblin could not withstand the combined Im petus of the sahibs order and the on ward rush of the enemy He darted hoadjonc trr the entrance TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK Charles McGinty a wife beater was given twenty lashes on the bareback under the new law just put in ree Oregon Tired NervousWhen nervous and irritable your vi tality is low your supply of nerve energy exhausted and your system running down for powerThe of the body are working poorly or not at all and you are not getting the nourishment needed This sooa impoverishes the blood and in stead of throwing off the im purities distributes it all through the body 1Jbrings1 miseryFeed with Dr Miles Nervine a nerve food a nerve medicine that nourishes andstrengthens the nerves and see how quickly you willetstrong and vigorous nervonsiiesapreviousfever but after her recovery from the couldhardly excltedShenever had a good nights rest She headache mended by a friend After the first nlghtsresttreatment she was wonderfully im proved Continued use of Nervine has completed her entire cure OTT KOLB 1021 Cherry SL Evansville Ind yourdruggistfirst bottle will benefit If It falls ha will refund your money Miles Medical Co Elkhart lad Peoples Deposit Bank Springfield Kentucky ORGANIZED DECEMBER 1889 CAPITAL 50000 Surplus and Profits 20000 OFFICERS Goo D Robertson President Hon L H Thurman VicePr af dent CashierChas Cashier H C Lee Bookkeeper DIRECTORS GrahamJudreJ w Satterly TV 1L Stanford Your Banking Business Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed i 8 oooococccoooooooooooooooo 80HAYDOiN THOMPSON LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLE Springfield Ky Nice Outfits For Traveling Med PHon 1S aOrJOHN YMAYES Funeral Director t And Licensed Embalmer SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Best Attention Every courtsey shown Handsome Line of Caskets and Burial Robes Telephone y9 Night 7- 4om1aot oo ooaQ1 T CLUBBING RATES WIT- HtLOUISVILLE DAILIES e Sun and The Louisville Times one year 5 00 The Sun and the Daily Courier Journal except Sunday 6 49 Same including Sunday20T- he Sun and the daily Courier Journal any three days in the week 3 70 The Sun one year andU1edai1y- Cou erJournal tiny Ithree days in the week six monthsa 2 SO The Sun and the Sunday Cour ierJournal one year a 2v8f Address THE SPRINGFIELD SUN Springfield Ky 1IiI1r h J a i pI i 8 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 1905 TEXAS Mr L E Sweazy of Antioch was here last week visiting his sister Mrs John Peterson He was accompanied by Mr Wine who will be here several days in the interest of the Maccabees He will try to organize a club here in a short while We wish him success Mr and Mrs Willham Peterson were in Danville Tuesday Severalattended the commencement at Perryville Tuesday and Wednesday night They report it splendid Master Clyde Sweazy has returned to his home in Nelson county after a J short visit to his sister here Mrs P C W Peterson is some bet ter at this writing Dr W T Barnett and wife and Miss Edna Cochran of Mackville were here last week to see Mr Jacob Kimberlin and family Quite a number from here attended the circus in Springfield Saturday Mrs Dr Crosby spent last week with her father Mr Robertson who is ill at his home in Louisville Messrs Roger and Wells of Spring field were here one day last week on businessMrs Young visited her daugh ter Mrs Elliott of Jensenton recently CARDWELL Mr and Mrs W G Sims were in Harrodsburg Saturday on business Mr and Mrs A L Perkins of Springfield were visitors at Battle Saturday night Mrs R Sims of Duncan visited at W H Literals Sunday Mrs M A Perkins visited at W G Sims Sunday Rev Harry Hatchett preached to a large congregation at Mount Freedom Sunday Avery fine rain fell here Sunday eve nlng making a good season for setting plantsthough a majority of the farm ers here are throughplanting tobacco Your correspondent was at Fairview Friday and found that a rain is much needed in that section as but few people have set any tobacco Mr Allie Gardner and daughter An nie visited at S H Gardners Sunday The Maccabees decorated at the Roy alty graveyard Sunday A large number of people from Willisburg and Sharpsville were present Mr W D White and family visited his brother S P White Sunday Stock Sales The following sales have been made since last report E G Holliday bought a lot of hogs from different parties EEEEEEk E fl T T I T C T T T IfK SEEfrEEElrL aEEEEEE a w That tick on time can be bought Wat Graves at a low price Also a T J nice lineof jewelry Have your fittedW Jjj j i33333ti al1cEE3it- ur WORK If c ft w T r Jas Tt r fi Graves tir MAL w w w w 3 3EFEE 0000000000000acoo aooooooo YOUNEEDI SALVE CURES Youneedit Salve manufactured By Dr J W Thomas Hodgenville Ky is one of the very few salves which absolutely cures piles As an evidence of its w derful curative properties Dr Thom now hason filein his office 1426 testi monials coming from people who have been cured or greatly benefited the past fTY This is a new salve having been f onthe market about one year and the 1426 testimonials come as a result of the LLsaleof 2646 boxes z1 For Sale By All Druggists DR J W THOMASU- odgenville Ky H 0000000000000ti- I average weight 200 pounds at 42 cents one coW from Lemuel Carey for 25 and another fat from E T Perkins at 3 cents and two fat sheep at 3J cents E G Holliday and E T Per kins bought Irvin Royaltys fancyfour yearold horse at 129 and sold him the same day to James Mobley of Battle for 160 cash E T Perkins sold to J Me Williams a fouryear mare for 52 arid a MrSallee at 4J cents W G Sims sold to J Hood a cow weight 750 poundsat 3J cents From Another Correspondent- We had a nice rain last Sunday and the farmers can now finish setting to bacco plants Crops are looking fine and some far mers have commenced to lay by their corn Messrs Melvin and Delos Mobley vis ited Mr Thurman Milton of Harrods burg last Friday and Saturday Miss Lucy Moore visited Miss Martha Litteral last Saturday Mrs Ben Sims spent last Saturday night with Mrs Martha Litteral I MACK VILI f A nice rain which was badly neededj fell here Sunday afternnon and thej farmers are all wearing brighter faces than they were last week Mr Will Harmon a young man of our neighborhood started to Mackville one day last week in his bUggy and his horse became frightened and in stead of keeping in the road ran off a bank and threw Mr Harmon on a fence He came out uninjured but with only a few pieces of his buggy Rev W T Gordon delivered his in teresting lecture here Saturday even ing It was enjoyed by all present Messrs W W Hatchett and J H Mays have put up white steel gates recently Mrs Barnett and daughter of Spar row were at the home of Dr W T Barnett Wednesday and Thursday Mr James Cregor and wife and Miss Annie Haydon spent Monday with Mr Green Matherly and wife Mr Marion Sweeney has returned from a visit to his brother at Taylors villeIMrs Fannie Sweeney of Stanford is visiting her mother Mrs Sam Derr Mesdamas Rose Camden Bettie Hall and Granny Brown spent Wednesday with Mrs Sallie Shewmaker Miss Edna Haydon Ivy Turner and Edna Cochran were the guests of Mrs James Cregor Saturday night The Misses Hatchett of Sims and Mr and Mrs Colvin Shewmaker were the guests of Mrs W W Hatchett Sunday Miss Alice Turner spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Havdon Mr Phillips of Harrodsburg was a visitor at Mr Paris Peters Sunday Success to The Sun fHenry Edelen coloredwas tried be fore JudgeLitsey on a charge of breach of the peace and carrying a concealed weapon found guilty and sentenced to serve twentyfive days in jail and pay a fine of 5Q 4J PRATHERS CREEK Mr Davis our lumber man was in this section last week prospecting Mr B Coyle and mother of Springfield spent Friday at Mr George Youngs Messrs Prentice and Matt Mayes and Zin Kimberlin attended the socialI given by Mr and Mrs Adam Short Line Boyle county Saturday nightSeveral of our folks took in the show at Springfield Saturdty Mr Hanson Robertson is adding im provements to his residence by paintin- git Our neighbor W H Whitehouse is making additions to his residence and when completed they will add much to its appearance Mr and Mrs R L Arnold and daughter Miss Hattie of Texas and Mr and Mrs A Av Crane and son John Wesley of Enido were the guests of the family of Mr and Mrs W Tj Kimberlin last Sunday People are complaining about the shortness of the potato crop but a neighbor a lady informs your cOrre spondent that she dug one potato that made a meal for her and her husband who are both hearty and healthy Our people are rejoicing over the willasgive everybody ample time to finish setting tobacco ITE S Cream VermifugeTHE WORM REMEDY THE CHILDRENS FAVORITE TONIC Of IMITATION THE GCNUINI MCPANCD BallardSnow Liniment Co DT LOUIS MO For sale by C J Haydon Springfield i r Messrs Mattie Mays and Zin Kim berlin were visiting at the home of A A Crain of Boyle county Saturday nightMrs Laura Best of Long Run spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs Nan nie Christersonrmuchneeded improvements by taking off the old and putting on the new patent gatesa sensible and commendable act on their part I do not know how it is with other correspondents but I find news is so scarce that I can not write every week The Sun is without doubt one of the brightest county papers published STEWART The rain which fell on Sunday was very beneficial to the tobacco setters JB Peter waS in our vicinity last week buying cattle hogs arid lambs We trust our new telephone willsoon be in operation Bill Bottom and David David Key lour wellknown violin players will give at the hallon the night of the 17th r The Sun is a most interesting upto date county paper Ifeel certain that will grow and prosper While people court the warmth of the sun that gives them light from day to day they will not refrain from reading The Sun Ito pass the time awa- ySerious Accident The Anderson News On last Sunday morning while James Gurgin a wellknown farmer of the county and his son William were riding along the road in aspring wagon the horse became frightened and ran away throwing both men from the wagon to the ground In falling Mr Gurgin fell in such a way as to dislo cate his shoulder the blow driving the point of the shoulder downward Dr 0 L Townsend was called and failing to reduce the dislocation sent for Dr Paynter of this city and after they had done all they could without success Dr Franks of Louisville was called by telephone and came up Sunday even ing going at once to the home of the injured man The united efforts of the three physicians were required to set the joint and Mr Gurgin is now doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances although he suffers intensely at times The son escaped with a few trifling bruises A Cure For Topers Wilkesbarre PennJune7Hypno tism as the chief means of securing recruits for temperance societies is recommended by William M Butler President of St Gabriels Total Absti nence and Benovolent Society Hazle ton Penn and SecretaryTreasurer of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the Scranton Diocese He is exploiting his idea by forming a corps of organ izers of St Gabriels Society who are expert hypnotists and they have al ready accomplished excellent results Today Mr Butler agreed to cure a particularly severe case of chronic al coholism the victim being a young man from Allegheny Penn whose father heard of Butlers sUccess But ler some time ago was impressed with the pdwer of hypnotism He studied until ht became an expert He then experimented upon cigarette fiends curing many young men of his town Then he took up the alcoholic cases with such success that he now devotes much of his spare time to it and has recruited many members to St Gabriel He has also trained Daniel P Higgins Dana Heick and John S McColloughj his chief lieutenants in the organiza tion Until they are also expert hypno tists and have cured several cases Butler believes that every temperance society should have a corps of hypno tizing organizers for use in extreme cases In Mad Chase Millions rush in mad chase after health from one extreme of faddism to another when if they would only eat regularawayPrompt HaydonsHow to Manage I nmp Wick If a lump wick sticks or will not move up mid down easily draw one or two ot the threads from one side In extinguishing the flame of a lamp nev er blow straight down upon It but across tt says the Gentlewoman The wick should first be turned tar down Again when trimming the wick do not cutoff the brown tinder as It helps in relighting Merely rub a cloth along It to remove any loose bits How to PreMerve Brami Ornament Brass ornaments when not gilt or lacquered may be cleaned and a fine color given to them by two simple processes The first Is to beat sal ammo- nIac Into a fine powder then to mole ten It with soft water rubbing It on the ornaments which must bo heated and rubbed dry with brim and whiting The second is to wash the brasswork with rock arum boiled In a strong lye In the proportion of an ounce to a pint when dry It must be rubbed oCr with tripoli Either of those processes will give brass the brilliancy of gold Springfield Market Bacon Hams The Sides 12- cBeeswax21c per pound Bettor 20c per pound ChIckensHens tic Spring lid to 18c Dried apples 5c per poundi Ducks Sc per pound corn Meal1c to 75c per bushel Eggs12c per dozen f Feathers 40o per pound Flour 320 to SUO Ginseng 750 per pound Grain Wheat 3115 corn Oats 40c Hides Green toLard lOc per nd 90c to 1oper barrel Mill products Bran Slqo shipstuff 120 per pounds Potatoes Country 65c tg OnlonsSUI X barrelTurkoyTnllow Ic per ppund Vinegar 2oc to 4ix per gallon VToolBurry and greasy 14Kc clear of grease 20c tub wafehed 28cv I45cto50qGeese40c Onion Set9150J louisviiie Market CATTLE choice to prime shipping steersf525to to 5 5o Medium to good shipping steers 5oo to 5 25 XiMediumcommon to medium butchers 300 to 3 5o 50Goodcomminon to medium feeders 3 00 to 3 50 good to extra stock steers 3 50 to 00 common to medium stock steers 2 to 3 74 oood to choice stock heifers 2 50 to 3 00 2ulainoood to choice bologna bulls 3 00 to 3 49 Medium to good bulls IT S 50to3oo choice veal calves 50 to 5 oo common to medium calves 3 00 to 00 choice to fancy mulch cows l30 00 to 35 oo Medium to good mulch COsiO 00 to 25 00 plain common milch cows 15 00 to 20 00 HOGS choke pack butch 2oo to 3oo Ibs 5 3 Medium packers Itfo to2oo lbs 5 ai choice Sight ship 12o to 20o lbs J 5 choice pigs Do to 12o lbs 5 a5 roLightRoughs 15o to 5oo lbs 00 to 485 SHEEP AND LAMBS oood to eXtra shipping sheep 3 50 to Fair to good 2 to3 25 common to medium 2 oo to 2 49 sucks Z JL1 2 ooto35o Extra shipping lambs 5 60 to 6 00 nest butcher lambs 5 oo to 5 49 Fair to good butcher lambsw 49 to 5 oo common tall pndlambss oo to 45o JJ stands for Joy At relief that may come From headaches that craze And Eye Aches that numb When Glasses applied Drive all ache away Bring better health And bad temper allay E M RUSSELL f Jeweler and Optician When you get ready to buy your glasses cut this advertise ment out and bring it to me and get 25 cents off Kentucky fair Dates The following dates fixed by the different fair associations throughout the State for their 1905 exhibition hay been announced daysDanville daysFerndaysLawrcnceburg daysGuthrie daysSpringfield aaysBardstownFlorence August 304 days daysGlasgow daysHenderson daysOwensboro Torture of a Preacher The of the torture of Rev 0 D Moore pastorof the Baptist church of Harpersville N Y will interest you He says I suffered because of a presistent cough resulting from the grip I had to sleep sitting up in bed I tried many remedies without relief until I Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds which entirely curea mycough and saved me from consumption grand cure for diseased condition of Throat and Lungs At C J Haydons druggibt price 50c and 100 guaranteed Trial bottle free His Gentlemanly Reiieatraet The JudgeYou called him a liar did you How did he take it The ColonelHe agreeably surprised me sub by acting like a perfect gentle man He knocked me down euhCblc- ago Tribune i I I Special Summer Excursions VIA r ILLINOIS CENTRAL FRAILROADTO California Colorado If And to thi Lewis and C- iPORTLAND ark Centennial Expisfiiiii at i= OREGON rAT SPECIAL REDUCED RATES Very low oneway and round trip rates to points in Mississip i and Lo1isiana and lqw roundtrip rates to points in Arkansas In ion T mtory Oklahoma and Texas on the first and third Tuesdays of each month Only Line Running Through Personally Conducted Excursion NewIMexico and T Write the undersigned for Literature on California and Booklet Description of Southern Lands 8 f W HARLOW g G P A LouisYille Ky 1IQIIQIIIIIQQQQQiIQQQ JQQQOQ o t Clubbing Rates I nI10 FOR to t o o 1905 I s THE SPRINGFIELD SUN and j 1 You will o SaveQ t Money selectingavour reading o matter from The CtSunrs Club bing list Q I aa N Trains 1 Trains = e e r a Ct 0 O Q Leaves 530 8 m 715 a m p In Leaves 617 220 Leaves 845 410 p m at p nu When Animal Go End An animal trainer says that no man living knows all about animals or more titan a very little about them Some who are dead thought they knew That is the reason they are dead Only those who realize their ignorance and it with un tiring last long at this j queer business that Im In Sooner later most animals of the cat kind become utterly intractable and remain so Going bad Is the professional term for this Rarely do they return to their old amenable ways they are of no use as and are relegated to the exhibition cages for any man entering the cage of a lion or tiger that has gone bad is instantly attacked This Is one of the terrors of the trade Symptoms of the of heart are apparent enough sometimes particu larly in which are growing old however some young beast formerly as obedient as you could wish will turn murderous with out cause or warning If her trainer gets out alive he Is lucky If he ewer enters her cage again hes a fool McClures Subscribe for The Sun 1 a year Arm Ia- aBoth pa perslyr nWeeklyWeekly Louisville Herald L25 150 Engmrer175Weekl SemiWeekly St Louis Republic 175 SemiWeekly St Louis Globe Democrat 175 ThriceaWeelc New York World 175 aHome and Farm L25 American Agriculturist 175 American Epitomist L50 nAmerican FarmerL50Breeders Gazette 225 Country Gentleman 200 n- Farm and Fireside 135 Farm Field and Fireside 175 Review of Reviews 325 a Lippincotts Me 285 400 Ledger Monthly 175 aHarpers 435 Harpers Weekly 435 Sunny Sounth L50 InAddress The Sun Springfield Ky n a L and Railroad Time Table Incoming Outgoing or Suny only No 91 Suny only No 90 INo IArrivesDaily INo 44 Springfield 120 Bardstown 800 BardstownJunctn 703IIArrives Louisville 755II 935II 545 supplement watchfulness Henceforth performers change animals Occasionally Amencanh Magazine DailyNo DailyNo READ THISr 1903DrmkidneyYourTexassatisfied it saved my life and I can suffering Respectfully MRS ELIZA FROST A Texas Wonder One small bottle of the Texas Won der Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles removes gravel cures lame backs rheumatism r kidneysand childrenIfsent by mail on receipt of 1 One small bottle is two months treatment cureDrfortestimonial tEew te Make Syr 1mK hJA4I 1 cucumber a couple of yecrag bsa fler snlona and a green pepper dlct4 together ail dreoved with oil awl TJM tU make lUcloua aQrLa IUd

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