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Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, July 25, 1906.

Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, July 25, 1906. Springfield Sun. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images J. Rogers Gore, Springfield, KY 1906 spr1906072501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Springfield Sun.: n. Wednesday, July 25, 1906. Springfield Sun. J. Rogers Gore, Springfield, KY 1906 $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 i 11a ti m bt 3rtug It + lU nn t r V i ll DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY iI II It r n 1 VOLUME ili SPIUMI3FIELD KY WEDNESDAY JULY 25is06 11 i IIYM1E 34 ri WALL ST NEW YORKORI THE TRACKS OF DADDYLESS TRACTS THROUGH WASHINGTON CO For quite a number of years Wall Street New York has been playing a very prominent part in the politics of this country Everybody knows that Wall Street New York lsthe money center of the United Statesthe rendezvous of trust magnates the home of marketmanipulators and stockjug glers where schemes to make this a government of the classesare hatched daily in the nestingsof a thousand harlots But Wall Street New York in the past has only exerted itself in Na tional arid State elections it was con tented to elect its Presidents Senators Congressmen Governors and Legislators by debauching thebdllot box by flooding the country with its millions of ill gotton money and by practicing the meanest sort of coercion but who ever dreamed that Wall Street New York would take a hand hi a local option election way down here in Washington county Kentucky But that is just what Wall Street New York is doing Absolutely trying to control Washington cpunty for the legalized liquor traffic And what do you think of Wall Street New York Dont you think it ought to be contented with electing Presidents Senators t Governors Congressmen and Legislators If the local option people had no otherzrgument to present to the vote r than the fact that Wall Street New York is interested jjnrlireeping the saloon m Washington cotihty it seems tq us that this within itself is sufficient rea 4on to convince him that local option is the best thing for the people for not since the days when Wall Street New York vas a mere hogpath through the wilderness has she eyer been known to champion a cause which would result in good to the masses of people Wall Street New York like a gigantic octo pUphas stood for the past century reaching out its great arms in every direction grasping everything in State snd Nation that it needed to further the interests of its ten generations o robbers Like mammoth hellhounds The emissaries of Wall Street New York backed by the goldgrabbers f the whole civilized world have heel bitten the people pf this country into pastures where the foods are scarce und where thewaters flow from polluted fountains And what do you think of Wall Street New Y rk in its effort control this county for whisky Hundreds ofabsurdwhisky tracts sonie of them absolutely sill have been mailed to the voters of this county by Wall Street New York trust hench man in an effort to convince the voter that whisky is the best thing for the countYeNot only have they been mailed to voters but a number of boy under eighteen years old have receive them Only last winter we saW Wall Street NewYork beat to death as it were with its poweifuloctqpUij arms the Burley Tobacco Growers Association Time after time the farmers of Washington county allied themselves with the farm era of other counties in art an effort perfect this organization but each two Wall Street New York with its polluted purse of purloined coin stripped in between them and their goal and said tones stentorianheard in the uttermost parts of this country You farmers shall not put a price upon your tobaccos wc are to tell you what y shall have for it Andwhatdoiouthink of Wall Street New York in its efforts to control an election down here in Washington county for whiskyI In the Wall Stree New York tracts the following subjects Are discussed History of Prohibition Jlrt America Prohibition and Stimulation1 Les opsonperism Church Temperance Duties and Folly of Prohibition All of this matter is unsigned and for that reason if for no other illegitimate Part of it is composed of extracts from speeches of preachers lawyers doctors states men etc And right here let us say that in the addresses of the most ardent local option advocates paragraphs can jo twisted into a whisky meaning when they are separated frOm the main body of the address For ex ample in a tract which we now have before us headed Folly of Prohibition What Eminent Men Say is quoted this language from Abraham Lincoln injurytospecies of intemperance within itself reasoninappetite by le illation and in making crimesAvery principles on which our govern beenfoundclasses from the stronger and I never asyouwillcontinueThis paragraph is quoted as an utter ance of the great Lincoln If thewhole truth were known via are absolutely certain it would be found that this utterance is a part of an address of Mr Lincolns against the sale of liquor in stead of an address for the sale of liquor for Abraham Lincoln devoted a good part of his life in trying to stamp out the sale of whisky How easy it would be to extort the original mean ing of the above paragraph To illus trots suppose Mr Lincoln in tothe argument of some one else used this paragraph in his own language but in reality the thought or express ion ofanother in order to show the absurdity of the paragraph All who know Mr Lincolns position upon this important matter are constrained to believe the above paragraph misrepre sents him Here is one of the many afThis leagalized liquor traffic as car grogshopsisThe saloon Has proved itself to be the greatest foe the most blighting curse that has ever found a in our mod em civilization and this is the reason I am a political prohibitionist Prohibi tion brings the desired result It suppresses the saloons by law By licensing the saloon we feed othert0While this state of things ontinues let us knOw that this war is all our own both sides of ituntil this guilty con withdrawnprohibition destroys destruction Now if this tract Folly of Prohibi tion contains one fabrication or mis representation what right have we to t believe that all of it is not a fake pure Sand simple Another tractis the History of Prohibition in America This pamph let is not worthy of notice by Washing ton county anti saloon people because we are not Prohibitionists in the true meaning ot the term wj are local op Ikmtala There is a broad difference gtrt of the State local option by a majority of the voters of a community or count State Prohibition may be the means of inclosing licensed saloons in a county where ninetenths of tIe voters want them ta exist and for tnat reason prohibition may not be a success in that county uBut local option gives the people in al local way the right to say whether or not they want whisky sold in their midst If a majority of the voters of any county are determined that jnto i cating liquors sh tlluot be sold in the communities then when it is voted out this same majority willsay it shan not be unlawfully sold Thats the difference between Prohibition and local tion The former extends into com inanities where it may not be wanted the latter centralizes itself only inI those places where it is desired here is the best way to find out whether or not local option is a success Go into any town in Kentucky where it has pre va led for three years or more and interview every business man in the town and then be governed by what they say they have had the experience and ex- pperience is a wise teacher In this same tract it is said that more whisky is consumed in Prohibition ternsa tory than in whisky territory But can you persuade yourself to believe this The very fact that Wall Street New York is making an effort to induce Washington county to keep its barrooms is convincing evidence of the untruthfulness of this statement If this were true you would not hear a word from the wholesale liquor dealers and the distillers when a local option election was called they would be local optionists Anof us who read the proceedings of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association which recently met in Louisville remember that many of the speakers spoke very alarmingly of she future of their business and predicted disaster unless something was done to check the tide of sentiment against the barroom Therefore it will riti01 of the above direct from whisky men themselves Another tractis Prosperity In this tract Wall Street New York undertakes to prove to the people of bre more prosperous with the saloons that our bank accounts will be larger etc But let us invite your attention to the statements from the cashiers of the banks of Hodgenville and Campbells iville recently printed in the Sun This unsigned tract gives illustrations from Vermont Maine North Dakota Kansas etc These States are too far way the railroad fare would be a little too much agoinancomin for any of us to make a personal investigation Campbellsville is just a stones throw away the trip can be made there and back in a day gild there is no reason why an investigation should not b made Here is a proposition from The Sun We uiir pay the expenses of any whisky advocate to andf m Campbells ville if he vfill go to that cityand pro cure state ents along this line from Mr J N T arner Asst Cashier Bank Davies Cashier Farmers eposit Bank bring them back home read them to his friends and then nave them printed in The Sun Dont you think we could settle this question of Prosperity qucker in that way than by going o to Maine or Kansas or Vermont THe trip would be too hardand we might ge sea sick Another tract is Lesson of Ver m nt1IThis is a little sixt enp ge affair giving a complete history of Vermont Prohibition for the past fifty years This tract is also dad dylcss but hails from Wall Street New York It covers a multitude of things from the trial court tothe pen j itentiary it tells about the collapses of banks and the destruction ot institutions tells how theblind tiger flourish ed and how people were downtrodden how immorality increased and how all the world surrounding Vermont was powerless to help This tract pre rents a very sickening state of affairs in this pamphlet are extrnctsucx tracts mind you from preachers law riyersv doctors and politicians together with some paragraphs sPargraphs mind you from a dozen or so newspapers In Order to ease Mr Nathan M Uri of Louisville the gentle man who wanted to go into executive session before he delivered his now famous spiel before the National Whisky Dealers Association we will say that the Vergennes Enterprise claims that more whisky was sold under prohibition in Vermont than under the li cense system It will be remembered that Mr Uri was very apprehensive lest Kentucky go dry and thereby ruin the liquor business in the State But Mr Url will doubtless be pleased to hear that the Vergennes Enterprise ys business will be better Mr Uri may now dismiss the idea of finding the man and then going into the maj1 ket and buyingthe votes to elect him in order to get legislation favorable to the whisky people for the whisky pepit pie dont need legislation because jif what this daddyless tract says is true msiness will be better under prohi bitio However it might not be so good undo localoption and if Mr Uri thinks best lie might look around for his man Another tract is Prohibition and stimulation The intention of this tract is to prove that if you vote whisky out people will resort to the opiummorphinedoverpqwdersparago riclaudanumc o c a i n ec o r a 1Ihdian hemp habit Thats the way Wall Street New York sizes it up But lets to go to Wall Street New Yor for our information Suppose you write to a number of local option towns in Kentucky and ask the people there whether or not since whisky went out these stimulants are more frequently used It seems to us that that would be the more sensIble way of getting to the bottom of the question This tract like all of the Other tracts is unsigned but the writer seeing the absurdity of the thing added in concluding sthe spiel Habits of this kind are carefully concealed as a rule and it is difficult to ascertain with accuracy their true extent Only the most pronounced cases become known to the community while the insidious evil is secretly sap p ng the vitality of many The author ol this rot knew that investigation would rootwad everything he had said pon the subject so he added the above investigaetin Investigation is mighty powerful when we want to accumulate facts Dr Mentz a great German physician says Tea is a weak stimulant it bouys only for a brief period then wines and alcohol and other stimulants of like nature are resorted to and these too often become too weak then morphine cocaine and opium must be used to give quiet to the excited nerves REMOVE THE WEAKER STIMU LANTS AND THERE NEEA BE NO STIRuti ULANTS Another tract is Pauperism This tract is also unsigned Its a daddy leas tract nit Wall Street New York endeavors to prove to the people of Washington county that whisky enriches and prohibition empover ishes We have never seen prohibi tfbn tried but we have seen local o teen tried and it works most beautifully in building up homes in clothing ragged children in making men out of ebriates and in placing in the pockets of runkarcs bun redsof dollars which formerly went into the coffers of thesa loonist Local option enriches itdoeSn t pauperize The business people of every local option town in Kentucky will testify tothis fact We dont know anything about what prohibition does for the people lust at this time we are local optioniats we have seen it tried and this daddyless tract from Wall Street New York appears ridiculous to us Now dear reader candidly can you recall a single instance in which whts y ever enriched any man except the man who sold it Did you you ever hear of anybody getting rich by drinking it The object of this daddyless tract from wan Street peoIteItract is about the silliest bit of rot in ttye whole lot of rot Look around you dear reader and see how many of your neighbors have been made rich by drinking whisky Then look around you and seej how many Kipg Alcohol haft sinGove fished Thats the way to get to the bottom of this matter Thats the way to prove to your mind that thes daddyless itract from Wall Street New York on Pauperism fails iq s fandeavor so for as this section is concerned Another tractand this one is the most interesting tract of allis Church Temperance Duties In this pamphlet a long list of preachers tell you that the barroom is a good thing for the community the first spiel being an address by Bishop Potter It thatIBishop Potter originated the idea and carried into practice the church saloon which soon became the most notoriously infamous hellhole in all New York It grew to be so tough that the police of the great wicked kcity of New York were compelled to raid it and close its doors within a very brief period jafteif it was Opened It became the rendevous oS the citys meanest criminal the home of indev cent women arid the abode of all of those elements which inject into the very Atmosphere a poison pollution and placed within reach of every boy and every girl in New York and eVery S- It r to the city that thing which re duces good society to indecency This is just a brief story of Bishop Potter church saloon It would require a volume Jo tell the whole story for within the walls of that place every crime in the calender of crimes was committed As to Bishop Potters sincerety and honesty in establishing this church saloon we withhold an expression He may have honestly believed that he could conduct a salon as a Sunday school should bef conducted but the events which so quickly trans pired proved very conclusively that Bishop Potters bright dream of aI sacred barroom soon became a sic ening nightmare Everybody remem bers that this barroom was opened with prayer and song service but the last appeal item the lips of the preacher and the beautiful strainsof the song were hardly finished ere the maggot of debauchery began to worm its way through Bishop Potters church sa loon Now dear reader what more need to be said about this daddyless tract from Wall Street New York upon the subject of Church Temper ance Duties Isnt the sickening story of Bishop Potters church aaj loon enough to convince you that this daddyless tract from Wall Street New York is as nothing in this argu aPnd the whisky people But allow us to quote from an article in this tract headed The Folly and Mischief of Prohibition purporting to be a Lett from one Bishop Hallto the Burlington Free Press The paragraph we would Call your attention to is as follows Once more our existing rohibito mISchievousbecause eountryfolkpeople in our larger villages and cities They enact a law whether wise cannotbeProbably Bishop Hall had reference to State Prohibition and not to local option If he refers in the above pa graph to local option let us say to you that Bishop Hall by this utterance ptoves that he is thoroughly selfish for does he not intimate thatour country folk have no right to vote in an elec tipn the purpose of which is to rGineve a jsnare from the very way of their children all because Pro happen toy lire in the country riot in town The farmer is the maker of the towiv the builder of the nation upon his shoulder rests the welfare of the multi aides and we claipitha he above alt otter has a right to participate fn every movement which may tend to m ulcj his countrys destinies arid God pity the country that would take from hint hid right of suffrage for der redder you know that the purity and perpetuity of this government depend upon the free ballotin the hand of th Ahierican farmer Eliminate this fa tort from our politicial life and in less than fortyeight hours after the daq tardly work had been accomplished the shadows of a dark age would begth to gather and a tyrrany more horrify ing than anything that could be con t ceiyed in theminds of the imps of hell would hold sway over an hundred mile ion3 of free born American citizen Oh Wall Street New Yorkrom whence came these dadd less tracts i never again allow your preacher friends to fintimate that the Amencanfarmerhas no right to participate in the elections of our country But to cap the climax of this daddy less tract from Wall Street New York I e quote the fol lawing from ReV Cla k bf Rhode Is andCiTODRINK IS 1IO SIN JESUS CHRIST ANKt TO KEEP A SALOON IS NO SIN f UPon these words we refuse to make comment And what do you think dear reader of Wall Jew York in her effort to cod 9trot an election down here iix Washington = f county Kentucky for whisky Ori he 25th day of next month the bathe Of the ballots ini Washington county will be fought to a conclusion a just as surely as the darkness dies befo e the dawn just so surely willthe barroom go before a great storm of ballots Its doom is already written nand the lettering fAaa fifes upon the- mountains crest Not only in Wash t ingtoh county but in Nelson Hardin Meade and two dozen other Kentucky f counties the forces are training for the Truthkpoints1 to victory from every quarter k Ere the glad chimes of another Christ mss time are heard the temperance peopl of old Kentucky can band them selves together in one mighty choir arid sing The shines bright my Kentucky home And from every valley and from every hilltop glad messages of praise will be r 6 shouted to God Andnow for the finisht e iSTRt 1lbafternoort Hon W C McChOrd d livr eyed tai address before the Ame cars tQlaa ers The address was upon the sub ject of handling the tobacco crop and it was so good so full of the meat of common sense that everYman in the house and the house was crowded anderaddress or one Upon the subject introduced by Mr McChord should be heard by every tobacci grower in this county and in the heededrin the county we earn estly believe it will solve the problem of dropAt meeting a local option meeting was held which tericHIk point While Bp echmklnf is rtit im Mr Waters line W6 want to e y tfctfcV itaratptr remarks THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JULY 25 1901 t1 r + ++++ +++ ++ i i i Farmst o- riSaIeflNo 147 acres 4 milesfrom Springfield well watered good w land good dwelling good stable shop on farm rented 4i close to school house and church Price 40 per acre + No 370 acres 6 miles from Springfield good dwilling good t schoolhouseW W No 4i55 acres three good barns two dwellings plenty of grass All the farm ready for the plow Price 60 per acre itNo 5167 acres seven miles from Springfield timber S oak ash hickor good dwelling and barns wellwaterey onehalf mile from schoolhouse and church Good tobacco land Price- Wper acre 15 +tit bbaccasw ber lots of good tobaccp land wellwatered wellfenced good grass Price 35 per acre SNo 7175 acres dwelling stable wellwatered wellfenced whole farm tobacco land Seven miles from town No 8128 acres two miles from Springfield plenty timber all V necessary outbuildings good grass good dwelling Price +titl 20 per acre tr itwotW+ 50 acres timberask oak hickory and poplar Church and school welld v stNp 12The most desirable house in Springfield Well located JWNo 14150 pikeI150 acres new new houseplenty of fine tobacco land fn acres of extra good bottom Price 60 w barnNo +stable well fenced good orchard well watered 25 acres fine to milesZ + W Sblueitgoodtobacco land fine young orchard Price 3000 +No 18174 acres 10 miles from Springfield one good six room dwelling on good pike 31 miles from one mile from school I tbaJ1Sbottomland i sPJ1ngs young or rUtt large and small ice house carriage house all outbuildings new Price 50 t dwellingtwo4timber plenty of grass fine orchard 30 ah acre stt44 Several other pieces of town property If you want a home in 41 Springfield Ive got it at any price 2190 acres good wire fence plenty locust posts 4 m Springfield Price 1000 itass INO 22121acres 7 miles from Springfield good dwelling young orchard fine mineral spring plenty of water acre PriceS 231391 acres 1 good dwelling 2 tobacco barns S acres of tobacco one barn new 1 mile from Maud one half mile plentyof INo 24166 acres 3 miles from Springfield on good pike one 9 room dwelling in good repair 2 tobacco barns 1 stock barn14 Itom4 41 B Dm Lake Springfield i++ W+ i ++ +++ Ii BUGGIES HARNESS HARDWARE But its buggies that we want to say a few words thehandAt Prices t Lowi6 enough to astonish the trade We have a complete line of all kinds of vehicles But if you want HARNESSCheap your wants at satisfactory prices h WELLS BROTHERS 818818 BEVERLY OF- GRAUSTARK By GEORtX BARR MCUf CHEON Author of Gnat k Copyrtf JMU by Dodd Mead andtorn pony not consentFellbche might be unreasona ble she stammered And then there tire my brothers Jvelth and Dan They nre foolishly Interested In me Dun thinks no one Is good enough for me So does Keith And ether too for that matter and mother You see Its not just as If you were n grand and wealthy nobleman They may not under tn l1 Yeare southerners you know Some themo here peculiar Ideas about Dont distress yourself so much dearest he saidwith a laugh Though I sec your position clearly and It Is not on enviable one We can go to Wasulnton just as soon as we are merrier she coinpro mlsed Father has a great deal of In fluence over there With his he behind you you will soon be a power In the United But his hearty laugh checked her eager plotthig Its noth- Ing to laugh at Paul she sold rI beg your pardon n thousand times I was thinking of the disappointment I must give you now I cannot live i the United States never My home is here I am not born for the strife of your lofts They here soldiers enough and better than I It Is in the turbv lent east that we shall live you and I Tears caiie Into her eyes Am I go back to Wash Inton I Shcltrted to sinile When Prince Dantan says we may perhaps Oh he is my friend she criesin great relief I can get nay favolr I knowsthatyouknowat least He kissed her time and again out there In the dark soft light of the fairy grotto Beforewe can be married dearest I here a journey of sonic Importance to take he announced as they arose to leave the bower behind IIA Journey Where To Vienna I have an account to settle with a man who has just taken up his residence there His hand went to his sword hilt and his dark cjyes gleamed with tlie fire she loved postponedbusiness honestfiudself She shuddered and knew that It would be as ho said CHAPTER XXXI HE Duke of Alatz and his asso I elates reached Edelweiss In the I afternoon Their attendants e luggagbearingbergen and meant for Prince Dantnii and his sister Candace In the part of the castle set opart for the visitors an important donsultation was held behind closed doors There Dantan met his countrymen and permitted them to renew the pledge of fealty that had been shattered by the overpowering influence of his mad half brother What took place at this secret meet- Ing 1he outside world never knew Only the happy result Was made know Prince Dantan wns to resume hlsr Ign over Dawsbergen ris If it never had been Interrupted The castle brilliant from bottom tot top filled With music nnd laughter experienced a riot of happiness such as It had not known in years The war clouds bad lifted the sunshine of contentment was breaking through the darkness and there was rejoicing In the hearts of all Bright and glorious were the colors that made up the bar molly Of pence Men and wonted of high degree came to the historic old walls garbed in the riches of royalty and nobility To Beverly Calhpun was the most enchanting sight hn ever looked upon From the galleries she gaied down Into the halls glitter- Ing with the wealth of Grnu turk an was conscious of a strange feeling 6f glorification She felt that she hud a part In this Jubilee With Candnee sh descended the grand staircase au mingled with the resplendent crowd She was the center of attraction Dressed In a simple close fitting gow of black vevet without an ornament t her white arms and shoulders gleaming In the soft light from the chandeliers she was an enticing creature to be ad mired by men and women alike Two stalwart Americans felt their hearts bound with pride as they sawthe co quest their countrywoman was mn ing Candace her constant companlo- in these days was consumed with de lightYou are the prettiest thing In a this world she ecstatically whispered Into Beverlys car My brother S too she added conclusively Be ei ly was too true a woman not to rev hi this subtle flattery The great banquet hall was to be tlrown open nt midnight There were d nclng and song during the hour le ding up to this important ereu Bpverly was entranced She had seen brilliant affairs at home but none of them compared to this In regal sple n dor It was the sensuous overpower ing splendor of the east Trince throng just before DantunJolnrthe hula way d rect to which Bev erly and the center His rich full military costume gave him a new distinction that quite overcame Beverly They xell Into ani mated conversation exchanging shafts of wli that amused those who couldunderwtaud the language You must remember Beverly said In reply to due of Ilavoiies sallies that Americans are not in the least awed by Europes greatness It has come to the pass whenwe call Europe our playground We now go to Eu rope as we go to the circus or the county fair at home It isnt much more trouble you know and we must see the sights Alas poor Europe he laughed As he strolled nbout with her and Can dace he pointed out certaIn men to her asking her to tax her memory In thc effort to wall their faces if not their apparel She readily recognized In the hudtmetfirstatven They were vagabonds then Miss Calhoun Now they are noblemen Does the transition startle your isnt Bnl ties among them site ask t d voicing the query that had been morlgojluries and railed to see pirn She nppearInYou forget that Baldos1 is only a guard he Enid kindly He Is a courtier nevertheless she retorted She was vaguely disappointed because he was missing from the scene of splendor It proved to her that caste overcame nil else in the rock ribbed east The common man no matter how valiant hod no place In such affairs ns these Tier pride was suffering She was as n queen among the noblest of the realm As the wife of Baldos she would live In another world on the outskirts of this one of splendor and arrogance A stubborn defiant little frown appeared on her brow ns she pictured herself In her minds eye standing afar oil with lithe Wan Baldos looking at the opulence she could not reach Her Impetuous rebellious little heart was thumping bitterly as she considered this single phase of the life to come She was ready to cry out agaInst the injustice of it all The little frown was por tuntous of deep laid designs She would break down this cruel barrlpr that kept Baldos from the fields over which prejudice nlone held sway Her love for him and her determInation to be his wife were not In the least dulled by these reflections The doors to the great banquet hall were thrown open at last and In the disorder thnt followed she yondered who was to lend her to the feasting The Duke of Mlzrox claimed the Prin cess Caudnce III nm to lire the honor said some ode at her side and the voice was the one she least expected to hear utter the words The speaker was the man who deserved the place beside Yetlve Prince Dantan himself Bewildered her heart palpitating with various emotions she took his arm and allowed herself to be drawn wonderingly through the massive doors As they entered followed by the brilliant company the superb or chestra that Beverly hnd so tree en joy ed began to play thestirrIng Hands Across the Sen The musi clans themselves seemed to have caught the universal feeling of Joy rind mirth that wns in the air and played as If Inspired their 16nder bowing low to the young American girl as sh passed It was his nirectlonnte e to her Prince Dant n to her amaze ment led her up the entire length o the banqilet hall toi the headof tU e royal table gorgeous with the plate of a hundred Grnustnrk rulers placIng her onihls left and next to the slightly raised royal chairs Candace was on his right the picture of happiness Bet erI felt dizzy week She looked nelpleslsly at Prince Dnnt n His emit was p zUnf As It In a uaze she saw Greet It Lorry with the Countess Yvomvs standing exactly opposite to her In with the bthers awaiting the appear nee of tile princess und the one who w is to sit licsfdeitcr The music ceased there was ji hush over tlji room nud then Yeilve came forward magnificent IIi her roynl robes smiling tad happy A tall nian oiriitjeweled things across his breast Bev flgurde It was Baldos She never knew how she dropped In herdsmiling nt her with lore and mischief vngueIone was talking gingerly to her but sh6 heard him not There wns a standing toast to the Prince of Dawsbergen Then the audacious ghost 9f Bnldos was proposing a ringing response to the Princess Yetlve the orchestra wns Dntrsbergck n asna dace callhiK to her her face wreathe beIIfull of ainusotuent nrn e1not sister of Dnntnn Ilnvom nt her side Bpokb to her und she turned to him tllzzll You first knew me ns Rnvone Miss geniallytr tl command for me to be Prince Dante n May I have the honor of Introducing myself In the proper person I ami Chrl tpbal of HappThorburg and I shall bo no other than he hereafter prluce11nut1nside the Princess of Grnustnrk Is to be strengthened Into a dearer relatlpnship before many days have passed The Princess C utdace tenses to be his sister volunteered the Dukeo Mlzrox She is apd long has been h L aulancedl wlfctj Enchanted and confused over all that hnd occurred In the last few moments Beverly jnutnured her heartfelt con gratulations to the joyous couple The playingAllPrince Dnntnn who glass In band rose to his feet Your royal highness ladies and gentlemen Gran tark and Dawsber It J Z have trjjtt your Irrva bUtllt fairest means gen are entering ajnew era I pledge you my honor never again l the slightest misunderstanding between theul Th iil ull go f their glorious dCHtlrfy as one Your gracious ruler has seen fit to be- stoW her hand and affections upon an American geiHleuinu your esteemed prince consort We nil know how loyally the people hnve approved her trustedflIcIlovingly called In ypur hearts Beverly of Graustnrk Whpse example more worthy for me to fpllow than that of the Princess Yetlve With whom could I better share my throne and please you more than with your beloved Ameri can protege I ask you to drink a toast to my betrothed Beyerly Calhoun the future Princess of Dawsbergen Every glass was raised and the toast drunk amid ringing cheers The mili tary band crashed out the air so dear to all Americans especially to south era hearts Beverly was too overcome to speak You all she ex claimed There was a tremendous commotion In the gallery People were standing In their seats half and amused Weir attention attracted by the unusual scene A partynegress totally unconscIous lot the sensation she wns her feet keeping time to the lively strains of music was frantically waving a red and yellow bandanna handkerchief It was Aunt Fanny and In a voice that could heard all over the banquet hall she shouted Good Land honey ef del aint pl ylnjAway Down South In Dixie Hooray Hooray i s Hours lliter Deer was running confused nnd humbled throughth halls to hr w en a swifter on than she came up md checked her flight eBeverlyrrcried an eager voice Sh slackened pace and glanced over her shoulder The s upfper hall was almost clear of She was strangely frightened distress ingly diffident Her tarIaway and she would In nn Instant later hid he not laid ia resrrnlnlnjr oinDellIiur Laud noon her nnn Then ape turned to face him her lips parted hi protest Dont look at me in that wiyr he Cjried imploringly Come deer st me We can be alone Ju om1with the end of the hull Jral Ple being in all the worldIt has turne out as I have prayed tt should She allowed him to lead her to W darkened nooK In her soul she was wondering why her tongue was so pow erless There were n hundred things she wanted to sny to hm but now that the moment had cornel she was voice less She only could l jok helplessly at him Joy seemed to bci paralyzed with in her It was as slept and could not be tmul Ifshe she sank upon the clls ilou he to his knoe before her clasping hers with a herIwith life As he snbke her pulses quickened and the blood began to race furiously I have won your love Beverly by the fairest mews There has never been an hour In which i have not been struggling for this glorioOs end You gave yourself to me w ell you knew I could be nothing more than the hum blest soldier It was the scrlflte of love You will forgive my presumption my very insolence dqnr ono when I tell you that ins soul Is the forfeit I pny It is yours through nil eternity I lore you I cnn give you the rich df the world its well itt the wealth the heart The vagabond dies your poor humble follower sloes way to the supplicating prince Too would tired Inn cot ns the guardsmans wif You will take the royal palace in stead Beverly was herself apaln The spe was gone Her eyes swam with hnppi ness and love iThe suffering her Arid hnd sustained tray swept into a flea labeled romance rind she was rejolc lng Conecludcd en eith page Youneedit Dizzy Spells gar and backaches that tired feeling absence ofrappetite and nervousness that so frequently afflict Yourmean that you are bilious Biliousness Is caused by a badly disordered or inactive liver Dr C JdweUs LaxatlomSyrup a sinacts instaptlyand effectively on thelivpr reinvigorates and strengt ens it aArestores it to perfect condition thfswondefulthousands of instances and it will work youwholIts fioodeffects are permanent DRcALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN halfdollnt 11docsretusmailBOOK OF WONDERS ami free sample tm hlhmodyPEPSIN SYRUP OO M0ntl elle lll ls t Sold by Tht Rid Crass Dry Strsr IMPO RTANTA- NNOUNCEMENT Jtnbtv All ye Good Cttiztni If r n t 08 That it i our great de sire that YOtr should paint your various andseveral dwellings with the best paint in the kByworldA one gallon of which ed toone gallon of pure Lin seed Oil CoT ers six hun dred squllrejfeet of two coat work A paint guaram teed not to scale blister chip off orcrrfck in five years by 50000000 Cash Guarantee rind otherwise the most economical and satisfactory paint from every point ol view on the market Wi Hav Appointed VAr1 Right Worthy 2 R L Cecil fredericktown Ky T1rneEXCLUSIVE AGEVToS Fr PaintHand endowed him with special knowl edge of right paint and paintiaff methods wherewith to greatly prosperityeThis Ihe will impart to you luV rGREE TI JVGS- PatgrrBmshar Pint Cow ST LOUIS M0tAUT sdIroneFencelC- heaper than wood Will tat a Ufetim lt11nt1aMerNtfaftilGwk1M4 bina tax wn Mt JfLCINCa1NAT10- Oyer 10aea1 Wiellm FCK skewi It eda Ie friee will HtyriM Call M sea H j Springfield Monument Co Ajt JOHN y MAYES Funeral Direc10ri Licensed Embalmer SPRING IErJD KENTUCKY Bes A tention e9Every Curtsey shown Handsome Line 6f Caskets and Burial RS Night74e 11A Modern MiracleiftiiTrul miraclous seemed the recov of Sire Mollie Holt of this fopperWoodfordTennP lJ40thwatched by her bedside fortyeight hours when at my urgent request Dr Kings New Discovery was given her with the ostonishuig result im provement began continued ttfltU she finally completely recovered mud is fcurent C J Haydoh druggist Trialbott1etfree i r ji1 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JULY 25 1906I 11iNEXT PRESIDENT OF MEXICO I A comparatively new member of the Mexican government Is Ramon Corral vice president and at the same time minister of the interior It is assumed that President Diaz Is mortal It is admitted that he cannot live forever His term of office will not expire until 1910 when he will be nearly 80 years old It is expected that Gen Corral will succeed him in office at that tithe and is being educated by him for the responsibility There Is no rivalry however Corral Is a disciple of Diaz and his master is supposed to have se lected him from among all the rising young statesmen of Mexico as the best qualified to carry on his work and continue the policy of progress that he has pursued for 30 years Hence every one expects that the mantle of Elijah will fall upon Elisha in 1910 l 1I J Corral Is a native of the state ot sonora years old He was bornlha village was the 521 of the editor of an Insignificant newspaper educated In the public schools and at the age 020 was Himself engaged in his fathers profession In 1875 he engaged in a successful revo lution the same which made Diaz president was elected to the legislature and made secretary of state for Sonora He made a good record his ability asa politician and administrator was demonstrated he was promoted to governor and kept conducting the affairs of Sonora so wisely and ably that In 1900 when his term expired Diaz brought him to the capUa and made him governor of the federal district Having glveJ1 him a thorough trial he took him into the cabinet as minister or the inferior in January 1903 and linelII A DISTINGUISHED WOMAN SCIENTIST The names of Monsieur and Madam Currle are known the world over for to these two the world owes the discovery of radium M Curries sad untimely death has but lately been chron icled this news followed by the announcement that Madame CurrIe has been Invited to the chair of the University of Paris lately occupied by her husbandMadame Currie may have been Influenced to the adoption of a scientific career through an in herited taste in this direction or because of an early environment or laboratory workor perhaps because of both Her father was professor of physics and the daughter as a little girl be came accustomed to watch her father at his work In time became his helper Then the de sire for advanced study led her to go to Paris and here she met M Currie the two worked side by side In the laboratory And presently they decided to work side by side as husband and wife honiethatSklowdowskar school In her native city At the age of 20 she left her home to continue beraclenUficeducation abroad it being a difficult matter for a woman to appointedbyand the council of the faculty of sciences confirming the appointment a studentforIiiTHE CAREER OF FRANK A MUNSEY III Twenty some years ago the editor of Mun seys Magazine entered New York with less than 40 in his pocket come like numberless others up from the country to the big town to make his fortune This one unlike myriad others suc ceeded Even In these days when it takes so much money to be accounted a man of fortune tcessful Is counted among the financially suc SUIdayis the reward of hard work and even the more careful writers can but say yea verily this is so for Frank Munsey has been a tremendous work er one of those tireless persons who know what they want and add to the courage of their con ofenergyHeground no and also the magazine business He Is at home in the composing room can speak t- otc foreman in the technical language In use there he knows when an illus tratlon properly Illustrates and when it doesnt he knows what pictures will reproduce well and what would be weak he knows the business end Arid he seems to have known pretty well what the public wante hoIeteaching we looked for it is always one or the other and next we find him manager of the Western Union telegraph office In Augusta When he was In his twentyninth year he went to New York hnd there started a juvenile vreekly the Golden Argosy In 1889 he put forth Munseys Weekly which magazinedeat11ed I THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLEANS When Archbishop Chappelle fell a victim to yellow fever last year the name of the bishop of probablythgtthe archbishops work And the bishop of Porto Rico recently received the appointment- It was In 1SSO Right Rev James H Blenke was raised to the episcopate and placed in charge of Porto Rico He has made a record in Porto Rico in the trying changes that have been in progress in the Islands the last few years his various talents have been called actively Into play Archbishop Blenke Is a man of strong per sonality possessor of rare executive ability a man of superior Intellect Cardinal Gibbons Is a close of his lie was held In the highest esteem by the archbishop whose vacant post he takes He was born In New Orleans August 6 anti received his primary education In that city He later studied In France anti In the Catholic university of Ireland for a time was professor of math inatlcs in St Marys college Dundalk In the Marist Hous0 of Studies at Dublin he completed his theological education In 1885 was ordained to the priesthood He returned to Louisiana and for a season served a president of Jefferson college Following this serice Dr Bonito held a pastorate at Algiers La subsequently assumed the responsibilities of bishop of POrto Rico I RICHARD MANSFIELD WHO PLANS AN EARLY RETIREMENT Richard Mansfield declares he will continue retireAsone asks why the artist cuts off Ills career so soon And the answer comes All my life I laydown fortheare all about us but are abandoned for the money rush The money rush is a good phrase and In vouchsafedbyYork Timeswe seem to see the reason for the early retirement of the foremost actor on the r thingsthingsthe weary actor Idngs for and knows they can not be had In the feverish life led by those that longedfortes3lngpro6MN4oahedl actors put so much of themselves into their work as does Richard Mans thisintenWinustexhaustedwlth10 sxchaug the o cite ment and strenuous work i Tatham Springs Hotel Open B T water has actually cured cases of Brights Disease Diabetes Gravel Rheumatism Cystitis Gastric and Intestinal IThe every form of Dyspepsia and many other diseases scenery ar and the Island and Hotel picturesque the fishing and boating superb Carey Island on which the- M ated is high and dry containing about six acres The Hotel is well ventilated With broad verandas on everysld and is equipped with all modern Improvements and ic conducted by Mrs S E Wnrnall Ini all departments in the vprv best I manner The following are the rates l j T1 f BOARD PER DAY VvK t lf 2OO 000II ManagerTafhamSpingsHofelI Quits Saloon When Converted Eddie Thomas was a bartender in an Anderson Ind saloon until about a month ago when he was converted He attributes the first step toward his conversion toa placard tacked on a telephone pole to advertise the revival Directly in front of a saloon where Mr Thomas was employed was a card read Ing Get right with God He said his attention became riveted to the card and its command Then he walked from behind the bar went to church and has not since been in any saloon Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy This is a perfectly reliable medicine Soc bowel complaints and one that has never been known to fai even in the most severe and dangerous cases For sale by every reliable dealer in the Blue Grass Twenty Reasons Why You Should Oppose the Saloon EXCnAC lv It never builds up manhood but tears it down 2 It never beautifies the home but often wrecks it 3 It never increases ones usefulness but lessens it 4 It never allays the passions but inflames them r 5 It never stills the tongue of slander but loosens it 6 It never promotes purity of thought but poisons itI 7 It never empties almhouses and prisons but fills them 8 It never protects the ballot box but defiles it 9 It never makes happy fami lies but miserable ones 10 It never prepares one for heaven but for h l1I rigHtdoing12 ilt never diminishes taxes with all its revenue but increases them 13 In never renders the Sabbath quiet but desecrates it 14 It never protects our prop erty or personal safety but endangers them 15 It never helps one to get a good insurance policy on his life but militates against it 16 It neyer creates ambition and thrift but invites laziness profli gacy poverty idleness and crime 17 It never builds up the church but peoples the station house pris ons and chaingangs 18 It never refines character nor promotes Christian grace but is a destroyer of the soul 19 It never teaches honesty and uprightness but incites the incendi ary to apply the midnight torch 20 It never protects aman but fnmilyhaand all endearments of life uu h I Bigger andrYer t THE GRE Tf Springfield fairY- SPRINGFIELD KY H AUGUST 1518 O8If Show Ring qnd FloralIHaU Premiums bigger than ever Good band Plenty free attractions each day II fFINE STOCK EXHIBITS i iI j Plenty orerefreshments1 every kind to be had on the grounds Everybody lay aside dun care and come and enjoy yourselves for one week 01I r IITSFVu KIMBALL4SdcL1 S J 1 j HH f 1IThe Sun and Daily Herald for 200J f 8 t THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESPAY JULY 25 1906jf rI1 THA1 MAY ESCAPE TRIAL fOR MURDER SLAYER OF STANFORD WHITE SAID TO BE SLATED FOR iINSANE ASYLUM FRIENDS OF DEAD MAN WOULD HIDE SCANDAL Written Report Made by Alienists Retained by AlcottMother May AsK for Guardian for Son Ex Ambassador Wants Early Trial New York July 23There is a strong probability that Harry Kl Thaw will escape trial for the murder of Stanford White He will declared in sane and sent to an asylum This statement was made an at tache of the district Labrneys office an assistant prosecutor who is work ing on the case The friends and relatives of White It is understood have withdrawn their objections to the proposed insanity plea because a trial would bare too many scandals Mother May Cause Insanity Test The efforts of Thaws counsel Clifford Wj Hartridge to obtain all the papers in the case from former Judge Olcott whose law firm was dismissed by Thaw because it was the purpose 1 to enter an insanity plea as his de fense has brought it out that the alienists who were retained by Olcott made no written report Should Jus tice McLean order Olcott to turn over all the papers to Hartridge there will be no records from the alienists No secret is made of the fact Dr Allan McLane Hamilton and Dr Charles N Dane alienists told Olcott that Thaw was insane Olcott has announced that underIretal r am Thaw thei written reports will not pass out of his possession If Thaws mother fails to persuade her son that it is for his best interest to accept the opinion that an insanity himfromwill then appear before a court justice armed with the reports of the alienists and ask for the app lntment of a commission It may be that prior to this pr ceeding she will go before the court and seek appointment as a guardian other sons person on the ground that he is mentally incompetent and with out funds Should the courts appoint her a guardian she would be in position ask for the appointment of a sanity commission Mrs Stanford White will leave fo Europe early in August It Is under stood she will remain abroad until after the Thaw case has been disposed of y- ExAmbassador Urges Trial Ithaca N Y July 23 Andrew White former president of Cornell university declares the time has come when technical appeals in criminal cases hould no longer be allowed Speaking of District Attorney Jerome Dr White said On Trim more than on any othe man thinking people throughout the state andnation are pinning their hopes that sundry cases of high crime now attracting notice may not become a lasting disgrace to New York courts and American justice One of the worst results of these cases fis the growing opinion among wltmoney h viar tual immunity from punishment for the highest crimes J favor prevent ing appeals based on mere technical matters and upon errors of trial judges In trifling matters of proc dures and the like which have real- nothing to do with the question guilt or i lDocenceI BANKER TAKEN TO PRISON Supreme Court of Minnesota Confirms Action of Lower Court in Refusing New Trial Le Sueur Minn July 23Sheri John H Traxlei of this county a rested Livingston Quackenbusch th former banker here and took him to Stillwater where he is to serve a tour year term for fraudulent banking His establishment the Le county bank failed in March 130 for over 100000 with assets not exceed 15 cents on the dollar Quackenbusch was twice tried the offence being acquitted on a tech nicality the first time but was con victed last September and sentenced to four years in the state penitentiary He appealed to tote supreme court from an order refusing a new trial and the supreme court sustained the order ExKansas Mayor Dead Leavenworth Kan July 23Dr Shaw F Neely for four terms Dem ocratic mayor of Leavenworth and United States marshal for the ea era district of Kansas under Pre dent Cleveland during hissecond tern died hero of r neuralgia of yearspUbSfrvdard width went out of exist nc e In 1903 Failingalubuque Al Uedfl15 reportdd as slowly falling It is beiievdd ha may never return to- W sliinSton Ite L suffering from Mrlfhfa dl esa NEW YORK TOO SWIFT t For Miss Dodge Who is Peturnlngtp Kentucky Home New yorlrNew York Is too swift ior me confessed Katherine Dodge of Louisville in Jefferson Market court Just as soon as Iget out of this Im going back to Louisville where the people Sleeps me of tho time Miss Dodge or Mrs F Vat son which is another name she gave Was arrested at the Gllfeey house by Policeman Klelnmyer for creating disturbance In the lobby She is young pretty handsomely dressed and evidently accustomed to the society of refined persons iKlelnmyer did not want to lock her tpand at Thirty first street and Sixth avenue rut her on a car anti advised her to go to an other hotel Sho rode up to Thirty third street got on a Broadway car and went back to the Gilsey where she renewed the disturbance Klein myer was siuumoncd again and locked her up In th Tenderloin station The prisoner creaxed a sensation In the police court She wore a white linen costume wrinkled like an ace rdeou because of the limited station house accommodations she had been ac ordcd during the night From her bi light blue straw hat depended about alt a dozen yells She wore consld rublE jewelry and was plainly afllictec with remorse I live In Louisville she explained and came up here m June for a good time Ive had a lovely stnlghltother woman I know that man He is a salesman fpr a Louisville whisky andItherIwoman and I suppose I made a fool of myself There is too much excitement In New York for me anyhow Itrfromarrested ASSISTrWealthy Young Woman Escapes Fro Oak Hills Sanitarium Lexington Ky Jeanette Carter wealthy young woman who had beer confined at High Oaks sanitarium heer description has been furnished the po lice She is quite bright and prett having black wavy hair with ofoand her home in Texas Miss Ca ter is ambitious to become a great musician and talks of going to Cin cinnati to enter a musical school Sli had on money at the time of her de disa sh ecould 0 funds The trains leaving the cit were watched Sunday faternoon bu Therra rumor a and that she may have had assistance in getting away She wbre tan shoes and a blue skirt with white shirtwaist VALIDbAppropriating Money For Two Norm Schools Decides Judge Stout Frankfort Ky Circuit Judge Stout has handed down a decision refusin Auditorr the state normal schools on the appli cation of one Marze In which It sought to restrain Auditor Hager fro Issuing his warrant In favor of th board of regents of the normal school- for the appropriation made by the la legislature for the establishment an maintenance of two normal schools Judge Stout holds the law to be valid and constitutional and directs thee au ditor to Issue his warrant In favor of the board The decision Is a victor for the board and is regarded as termination of the suit ExhumedeThe body of the Grioff was at the local ceme tery and the stomach turned over to Coroner P H Molloy for examination Mrs Grith the childs mother is in jail charged with murdering the child by poison The Lid To StayOn Columbia Ky officials are determined to enforce to the let legislra liqueor AttorneySmithwithout fear or favor erPassenger Train Wrecked patosenger on VailoreY ge car jumped the track but np one was hurt Were Wide Open Covington KyCovlngton and Newport were wide open ttTh saloon men made a pretense of keg lng tho front doors and tho blinds on their windows drawn but no one had any dlcultygetungwhat refreshments ha craved Reduce Lumber Rate aaUsltaan 0 Kentpcrsky on cross Beats The Music Cure To keep the body in tune it writ Mrs Mary Brown 20 Lafayette Plac KingsNewliable and pleasant laxative I ha found Best for the Stomach Liver and Bowels Guaranteed by C J Hay don druggist 25c GOV BECKHAM- Issues Open Letter In Regard to the D mocratlc Primary Frankfor KyIn an oben letter to Senator Ja lea B McCreary in which he answers an h utaUongtvenln the Louisville onference as to the honest conduct ot the Democratic state pri mary cast at the state executive com mittee and the subcommittee having tho arrangement of the prima Gov Beckharti In a ringing note fora square deal toils McCreary that ho will meet him more than ltalfway and urges that every means possible be used for the fair treatment of every candidate that every vote be counted that honesty and lalrness be secured tonsil folowlng his suggestion in his fbrmal card of announcement that eVe ery voter shall be his ownslatemakorl In his letter after taking Mr Mc Creary to task for appointing a cam paign committee to demand of the state committee a fair and honest elec fief the governor calls on Mr Mc Creary to go with him before the com mittee and request that each candidate before the primary be allowed In person to draw by loft the place his name shall occupy in the arrangement on tho official ballot under the various offices to be oted for thus removing all possible oubt as to the imagined ad vantage as to whose name shall be first Further Gov Beckham pro poses that since Senator McCreary and himself are the only announced candi dates for senator before the primary and as this is the first office upon the ballot that they be allowed to divide the election officers in each precinct In the state equally between them other words that Senator McCreary b allowed to name two and Gov Beck ham name the other two officers fo every precinct In the state How to Keep lInt Looking Fresh In traveling from one place to an freshtas the tray of a tniuk Is generally crowded with little things Try tak ing a bandbox with you in tpls way says Ladies Home Journal Cut down cornersmfold and flat on the bottom of the trunk When staying anywhere tie haveaa good box for your A good way to pack hats in the regular hat tray Is to bore four holes one In each side near the corner and halt an Inch from tyingythroughdleavingr the knots on the out side of the tray and the loose ends In side Plato a hat In the bottom and diagonallyeother together How to Destroy Moths againstYIiousekepearrayaeounce or two according to size of case Split the cork slightly so that the chloroform can gradually evaporate The fumes will kill not only moths but analsay gas will- kill nil bacteria as well as insects but ccrtainlyit is more efficacious than or dinary camphor Of course care must whern how to Fill n Fountain Pea andmuse bottlse pen so as o thJe says Tom Watsons Magazine It the bubbles form In spite of you take the Slightly unraveledtail of a piece of brown twine or splintered end of a buba tU How to Pnllnh Dniup Shoes Damp shoes are very difficult to tool Ish Try putting a drop or two of paraffin to the blacking and you will lad they polish up at once Modest Claims Often Carry the Most Convictions When Maxim the famous gun inve tor placed his gun before a ommitte of judges he stated its carrying power to be much below what he felt sure the gun would accomplish Tho result surpriseinsteadsame with the manufacturers of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrheoa a Remedy They do not publicly boar of all this remedy will accomplish but starsdysenteryAfbowels and has never been known to fail For sale by ovary reliable dealer in the Blue Grass Illinois Central R Ri Reduced Rate Excursions to Cerulian KyCaliforniaExtremely low round trip Rates Arkandn an Tuesdhoa SpringsArkansasThrough personally conducted Excu sloe Louisville to Californi- Arizona and Texas CyFull particulars by addressing F W HARLOW P A KyveSubscribe for The Sun JLOO yes l BEVERLY OF- GRAVSTARK By GEORfE BARR MCUTCHEON Author of GrtuitirkC- opvriffM heal by Dodd Mead and Corn pczn- hated you tonight I thought she cried taken his face in her Lands It looked as though you had played a trick on me It was menu dear I couldnt help thinking that you had used me us a plaything and ItItmade ino furious But It Is different now I see oh so plainly And just as I had resigned myself to the though t of spending the rest of my life Inn cottage awjiy outside the pale of this glorious life Oh it is like n fairy tale Ah but It was not altogether a trick dear inc There was no assurance that I could regain the thronenot until the very last Without It I should have been the beggar instead of the prince We would have lived In a hovel after all Fortune was with me I deceived you for mouths Beverly my Beverlybut It was for the best dignItyhoytoss has known for many days that I ani Dantan I told her the truth when Christobal came that day with the news It was all well enough for me to pass myself oft as n vagabond but It would have beeu unpardonable to princeAnd chagrinoknown I alone as blind rAs blind as the proverb Thank yagnbondIprincely possessions You have not said that you will go to my castle with me dearJ She leaned forward unsteadily and he took her in his eager arms Their lips met and their eyes closed In the ecstasy of bliss After a long time she lifted her lids and her eyes of gray looked solemnly Into his dark ones f have much tb ask you about many explanations to demand sir she said threateningly By the rose that shields my heart you shall have the truth he laughed back at I er I am still your servant My enlistment is endless I shall al ways sere your highness Your Ugliness sho murmured reflectively Then a joyous smile of realization broke over her face Isnt It wonderful Do yo think your brothers will let me come to Washington now he ask ed teas In ly It doe seem different doesnt it she JDur ured wIth u strange little will come for me smlIelou of the earth your high Til END Cured a Comrade of Cholera Mor bus and Saved His Life While returning from the Grand Army EncampmcntatVashington City a comrade from Elgin Ill was taken with cholera morbus and was in a criti cal condition says Mr J E Hough land of Eldon Iowa I gave him Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy and believe saved his yearsinmany parties to the south and west I always carry this remedy and have used it successfully on many occasions No person traveling or at home should be without this remedy For sale by every reliable dealer in the Blue Grass Spririgfiild Market 4SI1F139 BncoAHnmyl5c Sides 12Kc Bccswax2tc per pound Biittor 15e to 20c per pound Hens9Chickens c Spring1 9c Dried nppje5cpor round Ducks oper pound Corn Meal 7rxj tuBUc per bushel EB3 lOc or dozen FcntborsrJO per pound Flour2joto 3 Ginseng per pound GrainWheat 8Vv corn 00 Oats nidesrOroon OHc to lOJic por pound nLimoS to Sloo per barrel Mill product Bran 80 abipstuV Jl00 per pounds LotatoeaCountry sqc OfOnloue 100 14T and J185 twrbarrol poundeTallow 4c per pound Vinegar arc to too per gallon tWoolBarry and He clear of grouse 20e tub wusb d28c Country Sorghum 15c to roc OeesoWc a poice Chamberlains Colic Cholera Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family has need ofa reliable remedy for colic or diarrhea at some time during the year toThis remedy recommended by dealers who have sold it for valueY of peoplesphy aatiafactotyaIt has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned- It only costs a quarter Can you tIford to risk so much for so IK BUY rr NOW a6tMMSR rtu Gasoline Engines iI displaydiningfollowing makesi t The Olds The Hagan FairbanksInternational These engines are unquestionably the best on they market See the run i- WELLS BROSSPRINGFIELD Ii L I Ishowsthat many good watches by tampering No little you suppose is the matter with yours better HAVE MEfflX IT A whole lot of damage can he done by those who are not acquainted with the delicatet We know watches and can repair them as they should be Bring me yours if it doespt go just right J GRAVES J CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COI- NCOR POXATUD Long distance lines and telephones of this Company enable you to talk almost w anywhere in Southern Indiana Southern M Illinois Kentucky Tennessee Mississippi and Louisiana We can put you in quick and satisfactory communication with the people of this great section of the country We solicit your patronage Rates reason able Equipments and facilities unsur passed SUBSCRIBERS FREE COLUMN Under this lead all persons who are subscriber to Tbo Sun may insert free of charge advertlsomonte lot wheat corn oats and other farm products Stock etc for sale or wanted Land for sale or for rent not included but in sorted in another department of tho paper at very low ratesq C IB Popej Route 4 has for sale a good male shgep4 years old Jesse Miller R P D No2 has for sale four head of yearling steers Good grade yearlingsouthDee Riley Route 3 has for sale four shoats Polin China Threefemales one male R A Wheatley Route il has for sale an extra good short horn bull Hugh Stiles near town will sell on next county court day 20 head of one and two year old mules Clarkson Stiles Co have for sale 200 nice Western ewes 1saleone steer calf eight and a good sow and pigs geeseI Robert Thompson Willisburg D No1 has for sale two number one milk cows also three sows and pigs B r Cecil Rout 2 has for sale a young Duroc boar thoroughbred B B Waters Springfield has for sale a good Jersey cow J D Sutherland Springfield Rt3 has for sale 1000 30 Benedict Clements near town has for sale a lot of oak lumber THE BEST MAKES Engines fNewHighland KEN- TUCKYInvestigation IJAS WECPreeldent GET THE BEST Recently Enlarged WITH 25000 New WordsNew Gazetteer of the W rld tilelatestNewIUecrfcphicl Dictionary containing tho names of over 10000 noted portIOns date birth death etc nLLDUnited8tatesCommltsioncrot PafieaKnrFUUtBtnlaya NeddinEryHomAlso lltl Fan Ilhutnik ibindis6DIMme plte4onbibippr 1 br nttfulbladlM FR1tEDtethmarTtCtiakka1liatra odpst y D A C MEK1UAM CO Publishers = taatlWIMlss- nbcribe for Tu Baiai1 itr sz- THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JULY 25 1906 J fft iftili ift iff frili TI ifr ift ift ill ji ift tnji ift ifl ifr fl fl ifrfli ti ifr ifr ill flufr ii fl H+ ft+ + t i fit I t Ir+ w IfjAhead on CoaTl + JOJ+ c wjen the coal is purchased here rWe do not raise prices on every of a miners strike or a block W on the railroads + Not until the actual cost to us ad vanes do we charge more and then f the increase is a fair one i I J w fi + t t t + t Western Educator Expires at Ap pointed l1imet1is Wanting Omaha Neb William H Allen formerly a w llknown and popular educator of Omaha Kansas City and other west rn IUes who died the oth er day of apoplexy at Edgemont S D where he was of the public schools had a strange dream a year ago in which he was forewarned of the precise time of his death In his dream as Mr Allen related it later he saw a map representing a review of 50 years or all but one year of his life The map was divided Into five sections each section representing a decade of his life all the principal events and many of the in cidents of which were clearly revealed to him He examined the map sec tion by section smiling here over some bit of comedy in his life weeping there over some bit of tragedy and living over again the years that were gone When he was done with the fifth section of the map he laid it aside and reached for a sixth But found no sixth Again picking up the fifth section he discovered in bright red letters in a corner thereof a command to turn it over and read what was written on the reverse side He did so and there round a map representing a clear view of the last or fiftyfirst year of his life and a forecast of the next or fiftysecond year The forecast told ihim that a sickness would befall him at the end of his fiftysecond year and besought him to be careful of his health lest the sickness should end his life and then a Voice whispered in his ear telling him that he would fall ill P on his flftysecobd birthday and that if he did not die then he would live to be 80 or 90 years of age Mr Allen was amused rather than depressed by the dream and treated it lightly when he related it to his family Mr Allen on his fiftysecond birth day arose apparently In excellent islealth Do you know he said to his wif at the breakfast table that I never thought of that strange dream of year ago until l got up this morning It came into my mind again when I was dressing II never felt better lees r like dying Im my life than I d this morning Mrs Allen then told of her worries and arged her husband to be careful Hkt3hii health r ItsTooHOT For TNT DEVIL Thats what weve heard is the rumor in the regions below IYsow ing to their using a cargo ofcoalliketwe are serving to the public For a quick fire or next winters furnace youll be mighty thankful for our coal Its just as heap as others and for heat cant be beat Ask Nick he kn wsi Let us bOok your order v l PAY HIGHEST PRICES HIDES FURS J I 1- y F + FiRf Lii tialOESir 1 + it STRANGE DREAM Mysterious superintendent l u r IN A DREAM THE MAP OF LIFE WAS UNFOLDED TO HIM Mri Allen went to the school but In a short time returned to his home and complained of riot feeling well The family physician came and assured Mr Allen that he would soon be well again A short time later Mr Allen was sitting In his armchair by a window reading his morning paper Suddenly the paper fell from his hand and tumbled forward upon the floor Hip wife heard the sound made by Jailing body and hastened to her husbands side but he was dead Pbysi class who were Summoned pronounced the cause of death to have been opo plexyTwenty years ago Me Allens Infant son died and a psychic expert a friend of his to whom the story of the dream was related said It was Mr Allens son who whispered to him in this strange dream a year ago The son was old enough to warn him He could not tell his father that he would die at the end of a year for was earthbound rind was not permitted to do so But gave him all the warn ing he could so that when the summons came he might be prepared to die Widow of 70 Weds Lad of 19 Meridian ConnMrs Alice Wilbur a widow of nearly 70 was led to the altar in East Meriden the other day by Benjamin Hitchcock who has just passed his nineteenth birthday Ho says this Is his first love affair The tabes on the brief though ardent courtship mustahave been instructed in the aijt of love making by the bride for always bore the reputation ef being a mos thoe ceremony performed by the Methodist minister a Vesuvius reception was given to the couple TLKIN Never Use a Long Word When a T Short One VjUDo Be unaffected be honest in speaking and writing Never use a long word where n shirt one will do Call a spade a spu enot a well known oblong Instrument of manual industry Let home beta home not a residence a place a pIa e not a locality and so of the rest says the New York Journal Where a short word will do one al wars loses by using a long one One loses In clearness in honest expression of the weaning and In the estima tion lot all men who are competent to judge One loses in reputation for abili ty Elegance of language may not be In the pow rot every one but simplici ty and straightforwardness are One write as he would speak titferiorsIsp no coarser n11loda gainer by singularity of words or In wise man will so speak that no one will observe how he speaks A man may sLow great knowledge of chemistry by carrying about bladders of strange gases to breathe but he will enjoy better health and find more time for business who lives oh the common air When a person uses a queer ox pression or pronounces a name In reading differently from his neighbor the habit always goes down minus sign before It stands on the side of deficit not of credit Avoid likewise all slang words There Is no greater nuisance In s clety than a talker of slang Talk as sensible men talk Use the easiest words m their commonest meaning Let the sense conveyed not the TC bide In which it is conveyed be the subject of attention Once more avoid In conversation all singularity of accuracy One of the bores of society Is the talker who Is always setting people right who when you rend from the paper that 10000 men fell In some battle says that it was 0000 Truth does not consist In minute accuracy of detail but In con veying a right Impression and there are vague ways of speaking that are truer than strict facts would be When the psalmist said Rivers of water run down mine eyes because men keep not thy law he did not state the fact but he stated a truth deeper than fact tand truerDailyHeraldSUN AND 200 451 How tq Remove Stain All fruit status when fresh yield to thePittsburgsource of worriment to mothers and they seem almost as obstinate as a mildew or scorches However a hot solution of tartaric acid Increasing Its strength it it does not seem to take out verylightsoapsudsIfto have linen mildewed she might as well be resigned as the antidote for topndForto be better than exposure to hot sun light for days If ink Is spilled on clothing or carpet apply milk at once soaking and washing the place continuously until all the Ink is taken out If the Ink Is allowed to stay It cannot be prompttreatmentsorts of stains The Pain Family You know them they are numerous and make their Thenamestlache Toothache Earache he Stomachache Neuralgia etc They are sentinels that warn you 0f any derange ment of your system When the brain nerves become ex hausted or irritated Headache makes you miserable if the stomach nerves are weak in youdQublemore prominent nerves are affected Neuralgia simply makes toIstrengthen the nerves Dr Miles AntiPain Pills do this The whole Pain family yield to their influence Harmless if taken as directed Mind Dr MUes AntiPain Pills an excellent remedy for overcoming headache neuralgia and distressing pains of all sorts I have used them for the withthe IRS JOE MBRRILL Ieru Ind lIyyeuritfalls25 dote 2S gents Never Hid In bulk Miles Medical Col Elkhart Ind Ii i ta Split Your Goal Bill1t Easy said but hw We sell coal and give coal advice Advice is cheap ih WbuyIt goes farther costs no more and heats better If that isnt an inducement f there isnt any Weve told our story +and to to tsaveFOR AND 1 PAY CASH H 1t he he he he pronunciationThe r EXPLOSIONS May Bfe Prevented If a Little Care ls Used It would be an excellent thing If there were some simple and perfectly safe way in which a housekeeper could determine for herself the flash point of the kerosene she buys Unfortunately the handling of kerosene which Is hot dnough to flash is a highly dangerous thing for one who Is not instructed in the matter There are some things however which a housekeeper may do says Professor WP Bradley In Good Housekeeping First Kerosene should always bo handled by daylight and away from all flames and fires Under no circumstances whatever should a lamp be filled while its wick is lighte- dSccondAfter filling a lamp both the burner and the reservoir should always be carefully wiped free from oil films Third When a lamp Is not burning It Is well to keep the wick a little be helpstothe burner and reservoir Fourth Fill your lamps as often as theyare used Especially do not light a lamp when the oil is low in the reservoir FlfthtRememberlng that even ex plosive vapor cannot do harm unless in some way it actually comes in con tact with a flame never use a burner which fits loosely upon the rest of the lamp A loose Joint may leak vapor which Is likely In turn to be drawn up intothe flame Sixth Never use a wick which d not fit the tube provided for it Seventh NeVer blow out a kerosene flame downward Turn down the wick ItIscltward through the burner or across the top of the chimney Both of these methods produce an upward draft Eighth Always keep the kerosene can and filler In a than well ventilat ed place where no lights ever come lMay Live 100 Years The chances of living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs Jennie Duncan of Haynesville Me now 70 years old She writes Electric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing and made me feel as Electriceases Blood disorders General debil ity and bodily weakness Sold on a guar storePricefl YL iHew to Banluli Ant The only way to exterminate ants te to find the nest and destroy It says the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Place some grains of coarse granulated sug ar where they will be easily found by the ants and then watch each loaded body jas It scampers over the line of march to the nest Often th watching ends at the wall especially If the house Is Old and It may be necessary to cutaway a portion of the surbase before the nest can be reached At other straJgI1tforonly marvel at and then if followed they willl be seen to enter a hole In the ground This Is the nest When the nest is in the house saturate it thoroughly with kerosene or with boiling water doing the work quickly for all getiAny portion of the wall or of the floor toIIow to Rest To understand how to rest is of more importance than to know how to worksays the Washington Star t The latter can be learned If one will give ones mind to It but the former Is an act Home people never acquire Rest necessitates change of scene and activ ities is very often tiring sleeping is not always restful and sitting with nothing to do Is sine ply to Invoke weariness A change Is needed to bring into play a different set of faculties and to direct the thoughts into a new channel Them or w oman who Is w with care finds relief in active employment with freedom from responsibility The brats worker generally finds the best rest in playing hard It is quite a mistake always to expect to find It in jdlenes tt- Hovr to Renovate Btaelc BfreMe A whole black skirt no matter hoif soiled may be completely renovated by adding a quart of strained soap bark quartIwater Immerse the skirt in this aaft accordinguntil the skirt is clean rinse IB clew r vlproMlywhen nearly dry iron on the wn cside Hew to Make CvefcmWr rib Peelslice and as far as poMtbto wtititand put In a pitcher or a pt cm fcawl with bas quart of claret itaad It M clhaddetdtteH tf 4 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JULY 25 1906 IN FIVE MORETRT- he YS M Greatest Cash Sale Every Inaugurated in Springfield WILL COME TO A CLOSE NOWS THE TIME TO BUY COME TO SEE US I There is going to be a change of firm August 1st Mr Joe S Claybroojce having bought the interest of Mr Chas D Robertson The present firm has agreed to reduce the stock as mush as possible by that date and we are offering each and every article of merchandise I 11genuineFine Clothing Shoes Dress Goods Silks Beautiful White Goods laces and Embroideries Carpets Rugs Mattings and Wall Paper all at Cost All Odds and Ends and Remnants at half Iprice and less Come early and get pick and choice Remember this is strictly a cash sale J I ROBERTSON BROTHERS = SPRINGFIELD KY I SPRINGFIELD SUN Wednesday July 25 1906 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY AISUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR In Advance J ROGERS GORE Editor and Publisher r fttered at the postoffice at Springfield Itt for transmission through as secondclass matter DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR CQNGRESS HON BEN JONSON OF BARDSTOWN NELSON COUNTY FOR APPELLATE JUDGE HON J P HOPSON OF ELIZABETHTOWN i HARpIN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT CLEEK ROBERT NOE The following editorialap Peared4t the Bourbon county t News July 17 The name of the Hon C C McChord the Railroad Commissioner of Springfield has bee mentioned in connection with the Governors race We do not know of a man better qualified in every way for this high office Mr McChord is a stanch Demo crat an able lawyer and a friend to the great common people His e a man that would be an hoqor to himself and an honor to the State of Kentucky in the Chief Magistrates chair He is not a machine man and is just the son to take the scalp of Hager the announcedmachine candidate If Mr McChord con eludes to announce himself the BeckhamHagerHaley machine is not likely to take the office away from him for heis not built that way We trust he will announce himself tor Governor in a few days and when he des there will not be much rejoicing in machine circles for s reHe is able to cope with these wiry and canning politicians tor he is the man that will call every bluff He would be strong in this neck of the woods and in fact wouldbe strong allover the States President Roosevelt received a wireless message from Walter Wellman the famous newspaper correspondent who is now so journing in the arptic regions If Mr Wellman succeeds in reach ing The pole he will send the President another message tell inghiniof the biggest stick inlthe world Jerry Miller a saloon keeper at Bristol Tenn recently re ceived notice that a rich uncle had diedleaving him 2000000 worth of mining stock He at once gave his salon to his bar keeper and announced that h would never again sell intoxicat ing liquors He ought to make I a contribution to the AntiS alo n League LouisnMo thought she and to reduce her pickles drank yinegar Weightlate County court day Monday and not a politician in town Veare being neglected boys we are beingmistreated The Daily Herald AND TheSuneONE YE4R 2OO ft ft ft ift ift ifttft tft ift ift ift ift COLUMBIAN i COLLEGE 1 COURSES PREPARATORY to College Courses COMMERCIAL SSISSSS EngineeriflgCLASSICAL COLLEGE BUILDING is large airy well lighted and heated and as modern plumbing Con I veniences BOARDING DEPARTMENT jjiodernand under immediate are be accommodated in the ikeptas thorough as aco pe tit and conscientious Faculty can make it ATtiIETICStent are under an unexcelled trainer + i +TERMS Very Reasonable + I Columbian CollegeOWENSBORO KY ZL Jno M Cooney A1i Pres E G Douds Director of Studies jr P J Boquel Physical Directory fr flIE1 t1 Hft Ift jft ft ft ttft ft ft ft Xt A Correction tJwnkyBard July 20 1906Edi torof Thej Springfield SunSpringfield- KYMY Dear SirI noticed in The Kentucky Standard issue of Thursday July 19 1906 an editorial on the local pti9n law as follows viz There has been some confusion of opinion among the people as to the ef certainwhile the county as a whole votes the other way The law plainly provides votedrystanding some of them may have voted wet But on the other hand if the county should go wet and certain pre cincts at the same time go dry those onlytheThe county carries all the precincts with it only in case it goes dry if the county goes wet each precinct will be as it votes This law applies to Nelson county in cluding Bardstown and a vote will be calledfor September 1 The above construction or misconstruction or statement concerning the County Unit Bill is not correct and ig misleading The law provides that When an election is held in an entire county anda majority of the legal votes cast at such an election ar against the sale barter or loan n spirituous vinous malt or other intox lawer or arty liquors in anyportion of the c untyr In other words the whole county is dry But the law does not prjovide as stated in the article o But on the other hand if the county should go wet and certain precincts at the same time go dry those precincts are to remai dry and only precincts voting wet are to be wet Thia last statement from the article quoted has no foundation in law whatever The law clearly provides that if a majority of the legal votes in such an election held in the entire coun ty are opposed to local option that each precinct shall then remain as it was be fore the election or in other words every precinct will be as though there had beenno election Should the whole county go wet and yet four ors five or any number of precincts therein go dry local option will derive no benefit from those precincts going dry and the Will remain as they were before the election MORGAN YEWELL SYCAMORE VALLEY Mrs Thomas McElvoy and two sons Billie and Rubie are visiting friends at Newport Mr and Mrs T W Sutherland are visiting friends in Anderson county Mrs Zack Crow and little grand daughter Juanita Bishop have re turned to their home in Illinois after visit to her son Davis at this plce Miss Hattle Suttles visited heip cous ins the Misses Suttlea at Brooksville Saturday night and Sunday MC Keeling and family visjted friends in the lower part of the count Saturday night and Sunday Rev and Mrs W E Sutherland tended quarterly meeting at Pleasant Run Sunday Mrs Lillie Tumey and Miss Pearl Hickson visited their grandmother Mrs McElvoy last week Mrs John Armstrong and daughter Myrtle spent Sunday with Mrs C A PinkstonJ has about complete- his tobacco barn Thomas Mcllvoy is visiting friends in the lower part of the county this week HILLSBORO dayBlastPinkston who is very ill Mr L M Clark and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Cardwell Thomas Coulter and wife spent Sat r urday ard Sunday with relatives near Willisburg Mrs J M Shields and daughter and Sabe Coulter and wife attended meet ing at Tatham Springs Sunday Misses Maud and Eva Inman visited the Misses Montgomery Sunday Mrs Ora Merritt is very sick at this writing Mr Jim Shewmaker and wife spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs Bob Shewmaker Misses Maud and Eva Inman and Ernest Shewmaker attended quarterly meeting at Mackville last Thursday night Mr J D Sutherland and wife have returned from a visit to friends and countyJudge speak o local option at the Hillsboro church next Sunday nightaLightning struck Rev Wj E Suther lands barn Monday evening there wa not much damage done Mr Suther land and wife had just left the barn and that is all that saved them We would like for other correspor dents to give us some information in regard to millers grinding custom grinding We would like for this question to be ifaway whisky and not violate the law Also who has the right to handle whisky the doctors or druggists It argued that the doctors are the proper ones Harrodsburg Tragedy 13nthe hand and both drenched io the skin tramped into town anti the girl told her uncle Win Carter and other relatives that her mother Mrs Sallda Sallee was lying dead behind a fence a mile from town The coroner was notified He at once went to the place designated and found tlie woman bj the side of the road with the remain der of her children four in number huddled beside her dead body Last February Mrs Sallee deserted liar hug band and fled to Cincinnati with How and Watts They took with them two of the latters children Viand four of the fromYan ex traordlnarlly pretty and bright girl tes titled at the coroners Inquest that Watts whipped her mother and cut heron the head with a butcher knife and that the authorities there arrested him arid furnisHed transportation for her mother and the children as far as Burl gina leaving the train at that place the mother and children decided twalk the four miles to this city Afte tramping to the edge of town the moth er lifted the little children over the fence and all lay down together In the onamother dead and with her little broth er she came In to Inform her relatives It Is said the girl told a different story It was that Watts must have been turned loose by the Cincinnati authorl oilYnone bethind them on the pike for shortly after they lay down behind the fence Watts climbed over to where they were and killed her mother with an Iron bar that he then lay down and remained until nearly daylight before leavingLaterHoward Watts was arrested hisdjail He denies most emphatically kill ing the woman Bowel Complaint in Children During the summer months children are to disorders of the bowels which should receive attention as soon thetintisChambertainsColic unnaturallooseness everyrv NELSON COUNTY Local Option Speakings There will be speaking at the following places next week Father Hogerty will speak at Bell wood Picnic Monday July 23 at 3 oclock And at i elsonville Monday eVe ening July 23 W 0 Carver and Morgan Yewel will speak at Fairfield Tuesday after nodn July 24 At Bloomfield Tuesday night July 24 At Chaplin Wednesday 25nCincinnati A man who says he i Dr John Leggett of Louisville Ky tried to cqmmltt suicide by drowning thse of Vine street but was rescued b ya man in a skiff About 3 oclock he was seen to stagger down the embankment under the suspension bride He was fully dressed and a lot of loungers on the river bank were surprised to see him waed into the wa terand keep on going until the water reached his head Then he sank from a wats floundcridg about as the current carried him down stream Hd was caught before he lost consciousness and was hauled to shore Two Girls Drowned Bowling Green Ky Lidla Williams 12 stepdaughter of Asher Potter o this city jinda 12yearold daughter of D Markiiam of this county were drowned i a pond The girls wore on anyd a suck Will Not Serve Barbourfcvllle Ky Judge James D Black of ithis city appointed a mem ber of the advisory board at the recent meeting in Louisville in the Interest Senator McCreary will decline t serve on account of business pressure r dMACKVILLE After an absence of several l weeksl deardidWe are having nice showers whicfii are very Welcome by our farmers especially the tobacco growers The ladies of the M E church atadthis plane are very busy getting ready for the quarterly meeting which is to take place Wednesday and Thursday of this weekI 1B Peters Co have been buying andshipping a great many lambs from this place spentlastRena at this place sMrs Dell Green of Sturgeon Mo who was among the home comers to visit old Kentucky has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in this and adjoining counties Mrs Green is a sister of J D Sweeney and Mrs Martha Tumey of this place and M M Sweeney of Stanford Born to the wife of Robbert Bot toms a boy Missesi essie and Lamorine Whipple of Louisville are visiting friends andO relatives at this place Miss Ethel Turner who has been employed asa milliner at Indianapolis Ind is ati home with her parents fora few daysJ Miss Bertha Gabbart has returned to her Home at RosE Hill after a several CharlesfCamden and wife at this place Hall The World Wonders How the other half lives Those who use BU kl n Arnica Salve never won Bl1rnsSoresit will Mrs Grant Shy 2130 E Rey nolds St Springfield says I re necessio C J Haydon druggist 25c IIIIIIt FARMS + J for SALEr + By W T R AgencyHarrodsburg t150 acres 7 room house 3 miles of Burgin at 45 an acre 101 acres 2 miles Harrodsbnrg well improved at 65 an acre 200 acres fine farm near McAfee 25 acres walnut Woods at 70 56 acres 2 miles of Burgin fine land well improves 3800 240 acres near Vanarsdall R R Station at 40 exchange L207 acres finest of land at Burgin well improven at 100 an acrelO3 acres in Boyle and Merger counties well improved at 65 atIbottomL Iand etc acres 2200 2 miles Vanarsdall R R Station we11 improved orch III100 acres 3 miles Burgin well improved gobd land at 4Q an acre imU73 acres at limits Harrodsburg cottage barn etc 4000 exchancelj80 acres good near well improved 4000 100 acres on pike 6 miles Harrodsburg near RdseHill well im II proved 2500 232 acres fine land for crop near town on pike lat iSJ 171 acres 2 miles of Burgin well improved pod land at5 8750 198 acres 1 mile fine farm well improved a bargain at 54 acres 5 miles Harrodsburg near R R station improved 1900 acreI fine bot tom handsomely improved at 70 an acre 74 acres to pike all in grass many years but 20 acres 4000 54 acres near Rose Hill 6 room house improvements 1620 fc3 ac reos2 miles Harrodsburg handy pikefinej land at 100 aft acreI212 fine co farm well m Woodford on pike at 45 182 acres in Woodford on pike fine tobacco land at 55rL 122 acres in Washington county well improved 2 milesof Mack ville 3XX IidMany needs rebuilding water aU year1500 III T me II jtitILt t THE SPRINGFIELD SIF WEDNESDAY JULY 25 1906gBurtonrTeeth Extracted Without Pain CROWN WORK A SPECIALTY All Dental Work Strictly First KyOffice ocalNews Notes Rev Lyon will fill his appointment at the Met odist church next Sunday morning and evening Any six articles on our 5 cent counters for 25 cents HAGAN BROS Rev R Li Putdom will preach at the Springfield Baptist church on next Sunday morning There will be an ice cream supper at the home of Charles McElroy known- as the old Numan place Saturday night July 28 for the benefit of the Catholic church at Fenwick For the best tea or pretty icetea glasses see Hdgan Bros I Rev J W Campbell will speak too the colored people at Pleasant Run col ored Methodist church Saturday night STABLE FORtRENtI desire to rent the stable on my place in Springfield It is a good building and has two stalls and a carriage housewMRS JNO W LEWIS Any three articles onour 10 cent counters for 25 cents Hagan Bros LAND FOR S4LE1 desire to sell 112 acres of land situated between Willis burg and Waldfcns pike on county road Good state of cultivation good house good barn good water well fenced plenty locust timber Good tobacco land Apply to BEN EDWARDS Springfield Ky Rev H C Hambleton formerly pastor of the Baptist church at this place who returned last week from Japan where he had spent nearly six years as missionary will talk to the people of Springfieldat the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 8 oclock upon the subject of his experience in Japan Fruit jafa tops rubbers and tin cans at Hagan rosi J All persons having claims against Mrs Kate Green deceased will present same properly iproven to son or be fore August 15th 1906 C A Green and J C McElroy Admrs Mrs Kate Green decd This July 16th 1906 WILL ORGANJZEAn A Sof E Local will be organized at Texas the first Saturday in August The meeting will be called together at 3 oclock in the afternoon Every farmer in that section is invited to be present and it is to he hoped that all will become mem bers of the organization I THE INSTITUTE Prof WilfordWhite of the State College is here conducting the Teachers Institute which is in session at the School building Abou- sixty teachers ate in attendance and an interesting and profitable meeting i being held Prof White is one of the States fdremostj educators and Super intendent Bush is to be congratulated upon securing his services as instructor THE STORMA very hard wind hail rain and electrical storm visitedmany sections of this county Monday abou- noon and much damage was done to the growing crqps Several fields of tobacco in different sections of the county are rePdrtedvery much dam aged by the hail Land was also considerably washed NEW FIRMMr John C Shader has bought the inter t of Mr Howard Mc Elroy in McElroy Bros grocery th deal having beeniconsuinated last week The invoice is how being made and Mr Shader will take charge of his in terest in the business as soon as the work is completed The name of th new firm will be McElroy Shader Both proprieto are popular men an the firm will be d strong one J INTERESTING ARTICLES Some unusually interesting matter will be found in this issue of cjur magazine sectio An article on the first page headed A Grocery in Congress will give you a good idea of how the people of this country are fakqd by some of the coun trys unscruplous manufacturers A article on the fourth page of the sup plement should be read by every reader of The Sun Itwiipon the subject denatured Alcohol which since Congress has reipoved the tax promises to become an important factor in light ing and heating this country Denatured alcohol cannot be used for drinking purposeslike coal oil it must be used for lighting and heating purposes and this doubtless will e a disappointment to some of the bo ghg may have concluded that it would t n8werthe purpose J r ORGANIZED The local option forces held meetings in every precinct in the county last Saturday and perfected an organization In nearly every instance the meetings were largely attended and the usual enthusiasm vyas manifested At these meetings cinct Committees were apppintedand arrangements made for an active campaign from now until the polls on August 25 I DEATH OF A MINISTER Rev Geo W Bur e a leading minister of the Christian church and well known in this couhty where he had held several meetings died Saturdazafternoon while enroutel to appointment Rev Burge left his home at Yoder Station Saturday about 1 oclock accompanied by one of his little boys He was supposed to be in good health at the time He had only gone about a speakinag ease was the cause of his death Th remains were interred at Van Beauran Sunday afternoon COURT DAY SALESA large crowd attended County Court Monday and auctioneer S M Campbell reports sales as being good and prices satisfactory Mr Campbell madethe following sales One mare and mule colt 148 one year ling filly 6950 one aged mare 70 one plug mare 3125 one cow and calf 3550 one cow and calf 2705 ne cow 524 one cow and calf 25 one cow and calf 2250 one sow and 5 pigs 2025 Mr Campbell also sold some household and kitchen furniture and a number of buggies at good prices He says that Springfield a good Coun ty Court day town and advises people ho want to buy and sell to be hereon those days I DEATH OFGOOD WOMANMrs Mary E Craycroft one of the countys best known and most generally loved wo men died at the home pf her step granddaughter MrsG C Wharton last Wednesday night aged sixty seven years She had been seriously ill but few days but from the beginning other illness life was despaired of having contracted typhoid pneumonia in its most dangerous form Mrs Craycroft was the widow of Mr Thos Craycroft who was sheriff of this county for quit a number of years She was a conscientious Christian and died knowing that a crown awaited herin the Kingdom of the God she had loved and worshiped The deceased was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church and during the days of her activity was an untiring laborer in tne of her master AfterfUl1era1snices by Rev Latimer church the hod was buried inf Cemetery Hill TEMPERANCE SPEECHESOn last Saturday night Attorneys W F Nei kirk and Fred Grigsby delivered lot option addresses at Black Joansons store at Pulliam This meeting although give very little advertising was attended by one of the largest crowds which has yet assembled to hear temperance addresses The house would thsRakerse e people in the open air We are i formed the large crowd paid the stric- est attention and although in the ope aitand standing not one left the ence until both speakers had conclud Messrs Neikirk and Grigsby spoke at Willisburg in the afternoon ItH Thurman and Attorney Marshall Dun scan spoke toan immense crowd at Brush Grove Judge Thuaman made the opening address and held his au i en efor over two hours delivering his usual strong address At the conclusion of Judge Thurmans speach Mr Duncan addressed the assembly and we whtress was n usually interesting and entertaining Owing to the lateness of the hour he spoke brieflyV BAS BALL During the past week Springfieldassave Saturday when our team went to thereOur team strengthened a with the exception of two games h played splendid ball Last Wednesday Springfield played the Bauer team of scoere of 7 to 3 On Thursday both the yes taday ho team won from the Bauers by the score of 12 to 0 With these three games to theircredit the boys went to Bardstown Honw ever they took the parachute route and when the game was oyer the score stood Bardstown 8 Springfield 0 Mon day and Tuesday the team played the Indianan of which Jouett Meekin is captain Di day the visitors woh by the score of ofto 2 Tuesday our team was greatly crippled and the Hoosiers won easily The score being 12 to 3V Our team be girl a series of games today with the- Y M H A team of Louisville The Glenwood team is the best which has bten here their catcher is great Lo out for a great game when Springfi e and Bardstown play next Wednesd a ballYfearII fJ V1VV VVVV OOOOoooeoooooo ri 0 Personal Notes o rVisitors In and Out of TownA 0 Round Up of the Weeks 0 Personal News 0oOQOOOoo iIMrs W F Trusty and children have returned home after a visit tohet parents at New Haven haYsome visiting his parents at this place =Mr Edward Roney of St Marys spent Sunday here Mrs Ben F Simms was called to Bardstbwn by the illness and death of her little grandson eMisses Mattie Scott and Josephine Perry of Louisville are spending the summer at Walker Heights Miss Lillie Simtrs who has been sick for the past seek is able to be out again Mr and Mrs Sidney Simons of Hardirt county are visiting her sister Mrs Sue Khott at this place Misses Sarah and Anna J Simms spent Wednesday m Louisville Miss Serena Blanford of Louis ville is visiting her aunt Miss Mary Gleason Miss Mattie McGill spent one day last week in Louisville Miss Mollie Dorsey left Tuesday to visit her brother Robert of Louisville =Mrs Nellie Thurman of Cincin nati is visiting Mrs L M Gregory Mr and Mrs C Boyle Nor an of Knoxville Tenn are visiting the r par ents Mr and Mrs W H Leachman Clarence Maloney of Louisville is visiting relatives here returnedahome after a ten days stay in Michigan Miss Hammon of Louisville is the guest of Miss Mattie Robertson ofeare g parents Mr and Mrs J W Lewis Miss Adelaide Kelly has returned to her home in Louisville after a visit to the Misses Medley Miss Lizzie Wathen of Bardstown Junction is visiting relativeshere Miss Catherine Russell Ts visiting weekYMisses Stella Simms Margarite Sp tiding and Louise Medley attended th funeral of the infant child of Mr an Mrs Pius Whelan at Bardstown daughsura county are inf her sister Mrs Sue Knott Miss Elise Durrett of Blbomfield att is visiting her sister Mrs M W Hy Dr Earnest Crume of Frederick tov spent Sunday with his sister PlacetOwensboronthis week with his family Platheed Miss Gertrude Stoker of Bards tow n is the guest of Miss Myrtle Price Miss Josie Lee is visiting friends in Le ington Mrs Mary Ragsdale is visiting relatives in Bloomfield Mr and Mrs Joseph ClaYbi ooke are visiting Mr and Mrs Thos Smith of Bardstown aohouse jjarty near Stanford this week Dr T D Latimer will go to Burn sides Saturday where he will begin a meeting Mrs Latimer and son Moff ett will visit Mrs Latimers mother at Reeves Tenn Miss Hadgie Brown returned home yesterday from a two weeks stay at Tatham Springs visitingriasher aunt at Nicholasville Mr and Mrs J A Boulware are visiting Mrs Boulwares mother in Tennessee edheameenn Miss Marie Edmonds of Lebanon will arrive today to visit Miss Eunice ONan The following party left for Mammoth Caye Mrs A C Kimball and daughter Abbie Miss Lydia Duncan Mrs Ella Montgomery and Miss Mary Fannie aon5Mr Lloyd Haydon who has been quite ill for several days is out again Miss Eunice ONan will entertain in honor of her guests Misses Marie EJmonds of Lebanon and Lyons of Lexington Thursday night at her home ClThe Heights okMisses Jennie McCabe Gertrude Harryy m Clements Arthur McGill and LeoHay Algonacir1 I SPECiALPRICES i 0LCARPETS WALlPAPER and LADE CURTAINS Ve are overstocked on Axminister Velvet and Brussells Carpets and Art Squares and will make the lowest prices ever made on these goods iL Great Cloth lOg Sale For one- MonthH LACE CURTAINSV We have a large stock of Lace Cur thins and in addition have just bought toS pair to be delivered at once in Nottinghan Cable Cord Net etc and will be soldat half the regular price Dont fail to inspect these curtains when we put them on sale Miss Bessie Roberts left this morn ing for a trip to Mammoth Cave Mr Luther Burns condition is im proved and his friends are yery hopeful that he is now on hisroad to recov ery Mr Minor Gore of near Blooml- field was here Monday and spent the day with the editor of The Sun He is a relative we had never seen and one whom we were glad to mecttMr Gore was born and reared in Nelson county and is one of the counties most substantial citizens Folk On Advertising Jefferson City M6t July 184Gov Joseph W Folk in addressing tlie retail merchants ot Missouri at their con vention here yesterday spoke against the mail order business and favored ad vertising in the town papers He said in part We are proud of our splendid cities and we want them to increase in wealth and population and we also want our country towns to grow We wish the city merchants to build up but we also desire the country merchants to pros Public Sale r 1906tTwo miles South of Springfield on the Jimtown dirt road Having sold my farmIwill on the above date sell to and best bidder the following described property One good phaeton almost new an harness one good runabout three buggy and farm mares one mare with a col- by t her side two twoyearold mare mules oroke twelve yearling mules seven mares and five horse mulestwo fresh milk cows one a thoroughbred Jersey with calf by her side extra good milker and fine butter producer fourteen head of yearling steers extra Cean kitchen furniture Sale begins at ltoclock TERMSOn all sums of 10 abankableto will be required Either bank l Our stookl of Clothing is complete in eluding the nejwest things Gray 3 piece suits and Blue and Gray coat and pants suits also a fu l tock of Youths and Chil drens ss iiI the next month we will make especially low prices on this entire stock l WallaperOur for offenngit25cPaper t18c 20c 14crc 2aI 812IOC 6 127 J Sc i opportunity DRY GOODS ETC We alsp wish to call your Attention to our immense stock of Dry Goods Furnish ing Goods Shops etc that we are offering at lower prices than can be bought elsewhere Call and see us before making your purchase Cunningham Duncan tp farmingimplements NELSONCol per I do not believe in the mail order citizen If a place is good enough for a man to live in and to make his money in it is good enbugh for him to spend his moneyNo nt can succeed withou advertising in one way or another Pa tronize your town papers build them up and they will build the town up and build you up in increased trade and greater opportunities Do not be afraid that business is going to be hurt by the recent exposures of wrongdoing in the commercial world No man who is doing an honest business can be in jured by the li htAIl business will be better for the cleansing process it is going through and for the stamping out of evils MOORESVILLE Several of our people attended county court at Springfield Monday We lad alocal option meeting last Saturday evening in the locust grove of Jones Bros There was only a small crowd present TD Sweeney was elected Chairman and Jeff Settles was elected Secretary We have had plenty of rain and tobacco is looking well Several from this place attended childrensday at Mt Zion last Sunday W H Boblitt who is in a critical condition is slowly improving Jas Truax Joe Bishop and Jas I Royalty sold two car loads of wheat to Robt Smith at 72 cents per bushel Miss Jose Videt of Louisville is visiting her sistes Mrs V H Payne of Booker jrA 0 bought of Dr Grume a 4yearoldmare for 175 atrMr Zay Dawson Saturday and Sun t day jHAPPY HOLLOW Messrs George and Creth Dean and Erastus Perkins spent Friday at the home of Mr John Armstrong lastanas teacher LawrenceburgaArmstrong Misses and Pearl Armstrong ePentfromrdaY till Sunday at Chap lin and attended meeting at that place Rev Sims and Rev Ormstead will hold meeting at this puce in August Mr Davis Crow wife and little daughter spent sunday at the homeof Ben Mcllvoy Mrs Tom Mcllvoy and two sdns Bit = lie and Rube have e to Cbvirigtou to spent several months with friends ar rMissclliyat Brooksville r Several from hers attended meeting at WilUsburg Saturday and Sunday jMessrs Granvil Brown Jim Snider arid Bee Sillis of Fairview spent Sat u daY and Sunday with M C Keeling Mrs John Armstrong and thre daughters spent Sunday jit the home of HrC Pinkston T rtvSubscribe for The Sun LOO year The Latest Styl Hats For Boys1V We have just recievecf a lot of them and theyVwill go like the balanceV of our stock Itt esfr for cash Just received a fine of net Belts and Fans and many otter summer novelties whichVIn sale at cost 7f NO lOllS U A1Skl ROBERfS B t f 0 i THE SPRINGFIELD SUN WEDNESDAY JULY 25 HOi I 0 il il f o 1 tl tl tl i1 t t t 0 tr i Beverly of ft 1 j if y4rl fi rlUls tt t ortmsEStJJt f i f i 1rE 1 1t r NwCHAPTER f mesTInformed him that General Braze was his successor as commander in chief of the army of Graustark He hesltat d long before opening the other It was equally brlet and to the point The- Iron Counts teethe cane together with a savage snap as he read the signature of the princess at the end There was MO recourse She had struck for Bev erly Calhoun He looked at his watch Jfc was 11 ocldck The edict gave him twentyfour hours from the noon of that day The gray old libertine dispatched a messenger for his man of affairs a lawyer of high standing in Edelweiss Together they consulted ssntil midnight Shortly after daybreak the morning following Count Marlahx was in the train for Vienna never to set foot on Graustarks soil again He wa banished and his estates confiscat ed by the government The ministry In Edelweiss was not slow to reopen negotiations with Dawsbergen A proclamation was sent to the prime minister setting forth the new order of affairs and suggesting the instant suspension of hostile preparations and the restoration of Prince Dantan Accompanying ths proclamation went a dJgnlfled message from Dantan informing his people that ite a waited their commands He was ready to resume the throne that had been so desecrated It would be his 101 to ref Dawsbergen to lonce prosperous condition In he meantime the Duke 6f Mlzrox dls jmtched the news to the Princess Volga of Axpbaln who was forced to aban don temporarily at leasther desper ate designs upon Graustark The capture of Gabriel put an end tQ her trans parent plans But she ig bound to break out against us sooner or Inter and on the lightest provocation stud Yetive- I dare say that a friendly alliance between Gravstark and Dawsbergen Mill prove sufficient to check any ambitions she may have along that line Mid Ravone significantly They are rery near to each other now your high ueM Friends should stand together Beverly Calhoun was in Baldofl bad been sent off to the frontier by Prince Dan 1n carrying the mes sage which could be trusted to nooth erv He accompanied the Graustark ambassadors of peace as Dantans special agent He went in the nighttime and Beverly did not see him The week which followed his departure was the longest she ever spent She was troubled Itt her heart for fear that he might not return despite the declaration she had mqde to him in one hysterical moment It was dif cult for her to keep up the show of cheerfulness that was expected at her Reticence became her strongest char acteristic She persistently refused to be drawn into a Iscusslon of her relations with the absent one Yetive was piqued by her manner at first but wisely saw through themaskas time went on She ad Prince Dantan had conVguard The prince took Lorry amd the princess into his confidence He told then all there Was to tell about his dashing friend and companion Beverly and the young Princess Can dace became fast and loving friends The young girls worship of her broth er was beautiful to behold She hud died close to him on every occasion Land her dark eyes bespoke adoration when ever his name was mentioned in her presenceVIf he doesnt come back pretty soon Ill pack up and start for home Bev erly said to herself resentfully one day Then If he wants to see me hell bavp to come all the way to Waslilnton and Im not sure that he can do it either Hes toodlsgustlpgly poor Whas became o dat Mlsteh Baldos Miss Bevly asked Aunt Fanny in the midst of these sorry cogitations Has he tuck hit intf his bald to desert us fo good Seems to me hed oughteh Now that will do Aunt Fanny reprimanded her mistress sternly You are not supposed to know any thing about afraiof state so dont ask J At lust she no longer could curb her Impatience and anxiety She deliber ately sought Information from Prince Dantan They were strolling In the park on the seventh day of her in mlgltloq Have you heard from Paul Baldos abe asked bravely plunging into deep water He Is expected here tomorrow or the Aext day Miss Calhoun i urn almost as eager to see him as you are he re plied with n very pointed smile Almost Well yes Ill confess that I am eager to see him I never knew I could long for afty one as muchas I Oh well theres nQ use hiding It from you I couldnt if I tried I care- very muck for him You dont think it aeefids Billy for me to say such a fleeing do you Ive thought a great deal aim ever since the night at the Inn Kthe Hawk and haven In my 1ttoIIIa MIMiiMtt tried itw ttrlp you of i s K it t I i t if t Dy GEORGE BARR i f I MCUTClIbN r sAwikar of GnsutukI- rie gtt tt aMi Geuwni mr J1 ffa your princely robes to place tjiem upon him but he is only Baldos in spite of it all Hq knows that I care for him mid 1 know that he cares for inc Per haps he has told you Yes he aas coufessed that he loves you Mlss Calhoun and he laments the fact that hip love seems hopeless Paul wonders in his heart If It would be right In him to ask you to give up ally u have of wealth and pleasure to share a humble lot with him I love him Isnt that enough There is no wealth so great as that But and she pursed her mouth In- pathetic despair flrmf you think that you can male a noble or something of him and give him a station in life worthy of his ambitions He has done so much for you you know I have nothing that I can give to him he says Paul Baldos asks onlythat- he may be my champion until these uu gotiatlons are ended Then he desires to be free to serve whom he will All that I can do is to let him have his way He is a free lance and he asks no favors no help Well I think hes perfectly ridIcu thatsonly wondering how weI mean how he is golIig to live thats all If I am correctly Informed he still has several months to serve in the service for which he enlisted You alone I believe have the power to dis charge him before his term expires said he meaningly That night Baldos returned to Edel delegaiIwith representatives from Dawsberr gen He brought the most glorlou news from the frontier The Duke or Mate and the leading dignitaries had tieardof Gabriels capture both through the Bappo boys and through a few ol his henchmen who had staggered into camp after the disaster The new threw the jbawsbergen diplomats Into a deplorable state of uncertainty Even the men high in authority while not especially depressed over the fall of their sovereign were in doubt as to what would be the next move In their series of tragedies Almost to a man they regretted the folly which had drawn them Into the net with Gabriel Baldos reported that the Duke of Jfatz and a dozen of the most distinguished men in Dawsbergen were on their way to Edelweiss to complete arrangements for peace and to lay their renunciation of Gabriel before Dantan in a neutral court The people of Dawsbergen had been clamoring ng for Dantans restoration and Baldos was commissioned to say that his return would be the signal for great rejoicing He was closeted until after midnight with Dantqn and his sister Lorry and Princess Yetive being called in at the end to hear and approve of the Manifesto prepared by the Prince of Dawsbergen The next morning the wo d went frththat a great wile to be given In the castle that Prince Dantan and the Illghtfor noblemen The prince almos im mediately thereafter to resume the throne in Serros Baldos was wandering through the park early in the morning His d ties rested lightly upon his shoulders but he was restless and dissatisfied The longing in his heart urged him to turn his eyes ev r and anon toward the balcony pad then to the obstinate looking castle doors The uniform of a Grnu stark guard still graced hlq splendid figure At last a graceful form was seen coming from the castle toward the cedars She walked bravely but aimlessly That was plain to be seen It was evident that she was and was not looking for some one Baldos observed with a thrill of delight that a certain red feather stood up defiantly lielikedskirt swished In harmony with her lithe firm stridzstShe was quite near before be advanced from his place among the trees He did not expect her to exliibit surprise or confusion and he was not disnp polnted She was as coofasa brisk spring morning He did not offer his hand but with a fine smile of cou tentment bowed low and with mock servility I report for glCdnessThen I command you to shake hands havebeeninflection i Yes for a century or more Im suddenlynite understanding and both were con firsttimehelQOkwearingthatredAnd I lovfd for nndthrlillug youaredrawIng tobe gIrlhoblushinglyHe straightened himself with soldier ly precision but his voice trembled as he tried to speak calmly In defiance to his eyes There Is the grottosee It Is seclusion Itself Will you come with myheartSlowly they made their to the fairy grotto deep in the thicket of trees It was Yetives favorite dream ing place Dark and cool and musical with the rippling of waters It was an Ideal retreat She dropped upon the rustic bench that stood against the moss covered wall of bowlders With the gentle reserve of a man who reveres as well as loves Bnldos stood underImost Impatient lovers he was You may sit beside meshe said with a wistful smile of n knOWledg ment As he flung himself Into the seat his hand eagerly sought hers his courtly reserve gone to the winds Beverly dearest one you never can know how much I love you he whis pered into her ear It ioa deathless love unconquerable unalterable It in my blood to love forever Listen to ins deal one I come of a race whose love is hot and enduring My people from time Immemorial have loved n no other people have loved They hav i killed and slaughtered for the sake of the glorious passion Love Is the religion of my people You must you1 shall believe me when I say that I will love you better than my soul so lon las that soul exists I loved you the day I met you It has been worship since that time His passion carried her rcslstlesslyj away as the great waves sweep deck of a ship at sea She was out In the ocean of love far from all else that was dear to her far from all bar hors save the mysterious one to which his passion was piloting her through a storm of emotion 1 have longed so to hold you In my arms Beverly Even when you were a princess and Ilay In the hospital at Ganlook my fevered arms hungered for you There never has been a mo ment that my heart has not been reach Ing out In search of yours You have glorified me dearest by the promise you made a week ago I know that you will not renounce that precious pledge It Is In your eyes nowthe eyes I shall worship to the end of eter nity Tell me though with your own lips your own voice that you will be my wife mine to hold forever For answer she ced her arms about his neck and buried her face against his shoulder There were tears In her gray eyes and there was a sob In her throat He held her close to his breast for an eternity It seemed to both neither giving voice to the song their hearts were singing There was no other world than the fairy grotto Sweetheart I am asking you to make a great sacrifice sa d at last his voice hoarse but tender She look ed up Into his face serenely Can you give up the s the Wealth the comforts of that home across the sea to share a lowly col tage with me and my love Wait d ardo not speak until I am through You must think of what your friends will say The love and life I otter Yo l now will not be like that which you always have known It will bb poverty and the dregs not riches and wine It will be But she placed her hand upon his lips shaking her head emphatically The picture he was painting was the same one that she had studied for days and days Its very shadow was fa miliar to her Its every unwholesome corner was as plain as day The rest of the world may think what it likes Paul she said It will make no difference to me I have awakened from my dream My dream prince is gone and I find that Its the real man that I love What would you have me do Glvejonup becase you are poor Or would you have me go up the ladder of fame and prosperity with you a humble but adoring bur den I know you dear You will not always be poor They may say what they like I have thought long and well because I am not 0 fool It Is the American girl who marries the titled foreigner without love that Is a fool Marrying a poor man Is too seri one n business to be handled by fools I have written to my father telling him that lam going to marry you she announced He gasped with unbelief You have already he cried lOOt course My mind has beenmade up for more than a week I told it to Aunt Fanny last night And she She almost died thats all saId she unblushingly I was afraid to cable the news to father He might stop me If he knew It in time A letter was much smarter You dear dear little sacrifice he cried tenderly I will give all my life to make you happy I am a soldiers daughter and I can be a soldiers wife I have tried hard to give you up Paul but I couldnt You are loves soldier and It Is aarelief to surrender and have It over with Thcy fell to discussing plans for the future It all went smoothly and airily until he asked her when he should go to Washington to claln her as his wife She gave him a star led puzzled look To Washlnton she murmured turning very cold and weak You you wont have to go to Washlnton dear Ill stay here My dear Beverly I can afford the trip he laughed I am not an absolute pauper Besides it is right and just that your father should give you to me It is the custom of our land She was nervous and uncertain ButbutPauJ there are many things to think bf she faltered Yon mean tat JTOUT father would Dr W F TrustyPr- actical DentistSPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Dental work at reasonable prices All work guaranteedFOffice ovorJHaydon ct Barber B D LAKEinsurance Agent SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Life Fire and Accident Old Massachusetts Mutual reliable and the best d1ldendpayinltcompnn in the world Your solicited HyattOffice SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY mOFFICE DR J H LAMPTQNifcDR J C MUDD LAMPTONI MUDD SPRINGKIELD KENTUCKYV OFFICE c J o TORE Office Hours 12 M to E P M Dr JH Hopper SPRINGFIELI KY Office in Hagan BlockUp stairsIjJS Phones Residence 71 office 97 IMISS ELLA ADAMS NURSE TELEPHONES Day 49 iNigKt 10 T SCOTT MiYES ATTYAT L4w Springfield Ky Will practice in the courts of Washington and adglningBounties in the Court of Appeal8 Vend Federal Courts C CMcCUORD Wilt practice in all State and Federal Courts W D CLAYBROOKE ATTYATLAW Springfield Ky hInlrtonaridpeals Wi E SELEC tAN practice In the courts of Washington ndadJ9inin counties and in court of Appeals MARSHALL DUNCAN LLAWYER Springfield Ky Office in Robertson Building Will m the Courts of Wash ington and adjoining counties and in the Court of Appeals S M CAMPBELL AUCTIONEERSpringfield specialtyWillable Ph ne 84 rTARY PUBLIC i ON lAIN ST SPRINGFIELD KY o POSITE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In Jas J Graves Jewelry Store Wil drw Dlortgages Deeds and Contracts AU ki ds of pension business a specialty Have been the busincsa for thirty ve cal THOS J Graves OOdOOObOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO NISS LIZZIE IIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOO lC M Tumoy Leo RlleyJr A TUMEY RILEY L LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLE Springfield Ky t Nice Ostfits For Traveling MCR TBOMK 18 t WANTED r To know if there is anybody who does not know that the SPRINGFIELD LUMBER CO carries a complete line of everything you need when you do any new building or repairing For instance CimitiUf all Kindi Roifint if allKln s Irlck and Lime FIy Screens and Screenings Windows Doors and Frames Rough and Finlshid Lumber Anything in the budding line in is our stock Springfield Lumber CoVII T a1d N Railroad Time Table Suny only Daily Daily lncornln Trains N 091 No 43 No 41 1tArrive at Springfield825 p n140 p m 705p m Arrives at 735 ff11V a m606ceArrIVeSat BardstownJunctn 650 906 522 L ceeavesTDaily Suny only Daily Outgoing No 90 No 44 Leaves Springfield 525 al m 715 aL m 100 p m Leaves Bardstown 612 I1 800 u 220 LeaveslBardstown Junctn 655 845 410 p m Arrives at Louisville 745fi 935f 545 pm TOE SUN AND Both pa pen yr Bryans Commoner 175 Weekly CourierJ6urnal 150 Weekly Louisville Herald 125 ncan 150 Weekly Cincinnati 175 Weekly Atlanta Constitution 175 SemiWeekly St Louis Republic 176 SemiWeekly St Louis Globe Democrat 175 Thricea Week New York World 175 Home and Farm 125 American Agriculturist 175 American Epitomist 150 American Farmer 150 Breeders Gazette 225 Country Gentleman 200 Farm and Fireside 135 Farm Field and Fireside 175 Review of Reviews 325 Lippincotts Magazine 285 400 Ledger 175 Harpers Magazine 435 Harpers Weekly 435 Sunny South 150 CLUBBING RATES jWlTHi- LOUISVILLE DAILIES The Sun and The Louisvillef 35 00 tyearThe Courier Journal except Sunday 6 40 Same including Sunday 8 20 The Sun and the daily Courier Journal any three days in the week 3 70 dailyCourierJournal days in the week six months 2 30 The Sun and the Sunday Cour ierJournal one 2 80 The dailyHeraldThe EveniAgPost 0000000000000OTHE FIRST 0- G National Bank I 01rISPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY S o ICAPITAL 50000 0 a Surplus and Undivided o Profit 25000 I GOFF1CERS Ia B L Litsey President JohnW Lewis VicePresident no A C McElroy Cashier L B Cain Ass Cashier I ClR E Foster Bookkeeper IDIRECTORS ILL iLltsey J W LewisD 2Srj We grant every favor consistent 6 with safe banking If you have not already an 0- O bank we invite ourPatronKeA eOOOOOeggegegegegegQ VIVVV o o ooooooooooo J JIo Water o IVttMAKES THE QI o lEST FLOUR a A THE lEST MEAL a 2 Sia0 In Springfield and many i0 other sections of Washington S county our brands are sold S Buy them and get THE BEST I 0 Di B SUTHERLAND a i QoIoQQnoQoiQQ i QO 0 ooooooooooooooooooaooooooo YOUNEEDIT SALVE CURESYou- needit 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 wonderful curative properties Dr Thomas now has on file in his office 1426 tobti monialScoming from people who have been cured or greatly benefited thepaat year This is a new salve having been on the market about one year and the 1426 testimonials come as a result of the sale of 2646 boxes For Sale By All Druggists DR 4 W THOMAS Hod envHIe Ky V The Daily HeraldA- ND The Sun ONE YEAR 200 I mbt rinflth U 7 u t DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY LL L MAGAZINE SECTION r SPRINGFIELD KY WEDNESDAY JULY 25 1906 PUT TWO COUNTESS OF WARWICK A STRIKING BE A UTY OF ENGLISH- COURTWHOISFRIENDOF r WORKINGMEN Has Accomplished Great Philan thropy Foundling Girls Schools In Dairying Poultry Etc Prominent In Politics England has at least one titled woman whose wealth and position haye riot proved sufficient to blind her to conditions which surround less fortunate men and women She Is the Countess of Warwick long the reIgn ing beauty of King iuwards court and one of the most famous women in two continents The Countess has recently come in to prominence through her paripa tlon in the English elections and is a strong advocate and supporter of Will Thome candidate of the dock la borers for a seat in the House of Commons The Countess strongly sup ports the contention of the laboring element for a labor party in parliament and gowned In the most bewitching of Parisian frocks and in a red automobile she has been stirring things up pretty lively in the fortyfive parliamentary districts in which repre sentatives of organized labor were running for the House of Commons SENT DELEGATION TO AaiERIOAJ This very democratic Countess recently sent a delegation of twentyflv women to the United States to study labor conditions here Each as In trusted with a different mission One visited stenographers and typewriters another went to tailor shops and stll another to the factories where young men antt women are employed and th entire labor field was adequately coy ered The Countess defrayed all expenses of the trip and is now win the material which her delegatioi brought back to her for speeches to the laboring classes Not long ago the Countess addressed a tremendous crowd of workmen Her stage was a tradesmans wagon and hundreds of workmen went without their dinners In order to hear her- r speech She was given a great ovation called the men comrades and JTHE COUNTESS OF WARWICK friends and urged them to strain every effort to get a labor party In parliamentYou are the empire d clared the Countess and this with succession of spirited assertions she made were lustily cheered by the la boring men The Countess of Warwick Is one of Englands most famous women Before the succession of her husband to the earldom she was Lady Brooke and gained the nickname of Babbling Brooke for having told some V ngs In connection with the famous bac carat party at Tranby Croft which proved one of the most sensational news stories of the year The Prince of Wales now King Edward vII was a member of the party and a subs quent witness In the case TO TEACH DAIRYING AND CHICKEN GROWTH In the past few years the Countess of Warwick has devoted nearly her entire time to philanthropic and charity work She once managed a linen and lace store but the venture proved unsuccessful Later she founded a school and dairy work and poultry keeping for young girls a ho a for crippled children and a technical school t CANDIED FLOWERS England Has Begun Strange Demands for Sugared Bldssoms From the United States developmentsr of of fragrant flowers The notion is not altogether new for violets have been made Into confections for t palate as well as Into boquets for the olfactory organs At any rate It seems that the fash Ion bas acquired a new Impetus of late and a candled violet is coming to be rnwCkfl U ao acceptable bonne bouche to be presented to a llady There Is also it Is said a demand for sugared rose petals which is being catered to by some enterprising artists In sugar It can hardly be pretended that flowers made into sweets are of any medicinal cfflcacy though damask rose leaves have long held a recog nized place in the materia medica Whether the violet has any thera appearthoughhave just now some reputation out side the medical faculty fcs a cure for cancer The best Shut can be hoped for if flowers are be eaten as well as to be seen and snfelled is that they may in all cases prove to be Innocuous It Is a nice question whether the perfume is always a safe guidePerhnpsthe modern craze Is after all only a form of luxury A candied violet or a dish of rose leaves cun ningly prepared for the tea table could not possibly enter Into the category of cheap sweets for the millions and it is understood that the sugar trust is not interested BREAKS BY CONGRESS Peculiar Mistakes Due to Tremendous Amount of Work Transacted Just Before Adjournment In the hurry and bustle of getaway day in Congress a few errors slipped in to upset the calculations of party leaders One of these was the signing of the agricultural appropriation bill by the President before that measure contained the signature of the Speaker of the House of Representa tives Of course this oversight was corrected but the question then arose as to the Importance of having the bill signed by the Speaker and the Vice President Their signatures merely certify that the bill has passed their respective houses the important fact being that they have been passed by the House and Senate For this rea son it Is not regarded as being absolutely Indispensable that a bill should be signed b the presiding officer of the House ill that is necessary is to establish thfact that it has keen so passed t Anothcrrea was the presiden tlal approval of the sundry civil bill containing an item appropriating 3000000 fora site for a new departmental building In Washington This item had been dropped out of the bill in conference but the enrollment clerks failed to notice the omission and so included this item in the copy of the bill laid before the President for his signature When the error was discovered a resolution was adopted by both houses of Congress repealing the feature of the bill making the 3000000 appropriation It is not strange that these mis takes occur as all of the employes of both the Senate and House during the last few days of Congress have an enormous amount of work shoved upon them so that when Congress actually adjourns many of them are ready to take to their beds for several days in order to recuperate CANADIAN RECIPROCITY Northern Sister Would Like Such Arrangement But is Waiting Move by This Country A letter from Ottawa Canada states that the question of reciprocity Between Canada and the Unite States is by no means dean as was clearly shown by the recent debate on the Canadian budget In a number of speeches which while they admitted that the United States did not appear to care for reciprocity it would if it could be brought about on mutually advantageous terms oe a good thing for both sides of the line Many of the crown ministers and even Sir Wil hid Laurier himself the premier and described In England as the foremost statesman in the British Empire are favorable to CanadianAmerican re ciprocity if It can be had Sir tradeethereacould be no British policy than to do everything possible to encourage good relations with the United States Senator Lougheed the conservative e leader in the Senate stated that he thought no higher work could be found by King Edward than to promote the good relations of the two peoples ands bind more closely together the two AngloSaxon nations He know no happier way of strengthening the bond between the AngloSaxon peoples on the North American Continent than for the King and Queen to visit the preseent time If reciprocity irnot visibly to the front today It because public opinion In Canada reg rds reciprocity as unattainable and the position of the antireciprocity men who are for the moment supreme as unassailable Hence and for no other reason re ciprocity sentiment Is put on the shelf until called for again and an ostenta tlouo appearance of indifference Is manifested in Canada which will be stiffly maintained as long as the United States government makes no forward movement that public opinion in the Dominion can as sincere and bas a spirit of Reasonableness and fair play To thos who are able to read be tween the Jines the announcement of the finance minister that the changes to be made In tho Canadian tariff when revision takes pn a next session must depend upon such hew conditions obviouslyhewho stand in the way of reciprocity and those in London who have blocked a mutual preference between the mother counts and Canada It is a warning and may mean much or little as circumstances or conditions dictate A GROCERY IN CONGRESS REPRESNTATIYE MANN PLAYS SALESMAN AND DRUGGIST TO UNMASK FRAUDS Short Weight and Fraudulent Foods the Lure of Many Department Stores and Mail Order Houses Honest Dealers Handicapped Deceptions When the pure food bill was before the House of Representatives a few weeks ago intense interest was dis played by the members of that body in a grocery store established by Representative Mann of Illinois Mr Mann had been given a special privi lege by the House committee having the bill in Charge to demonstrate the manner in which the ordinary food wREPRESENTATIVE MANN products of the country are adulter ated and how the consumer is de frauded The space in front of the speakers desk resembled a small section of a delicatessen store and a corner grocery with cereals jams jellies tins of peas tomatoes corn prepared spices bottles of whiskey and wine imported sausages brandied cherriessand other edibles and drink s red over two tables Representative Mann proceeded to demonstrate to the House through these various food products the necessity for a national pure food law One of the first articles taken up by the Congressman was the ordinary condiment pepper which to the lay mind is considered too cheap for any manufacturer to spend time in adul aerating He read circulars from nu merous concerns offering for sale a certain grade of adulterant which could be used to produce pepper or almost any other of the spices with some slight modification As he scat tered a package of this over his desk the members In the vicinity started back in order to avoid the usual sneez ing which follows the inhalation of a small quantity of pepper But they were reassured by the groceryman that it was not harmful for while it was called pepper it was nothing but ground olive pits Hfc convulsed the House when he read the price list of adulterants showing that they were offered to the trade for 20 a ton In fiveton lots and that at that rate they were guaranteed to makerthe black pepper which as everyone knows is sold by the ounce He made the statement that even the pepper berry itself was adulterated Ijy a cleverly contrived manufacture ot tap loco colored with lamp black Possibly the most striking demonstration of the afternoon with a bottle of red cherries these Cher ries if was explained were picked green and that after bleached out white by the use of u powerful acid had been colored tie brilliant red by the use of coal ar dyead- eadly poison if used in large quanti ties Representative Man dipped a piece of white cloth in the juice of these cherries and it partook of a brilliant red as though it hail just come from a dyers Olive oil explained Mr Mann Is a product which Is in most ases adul terated In many Instance the coun terfeit is merely American cotton see- doila wholesome and satisfactory dressing for salad but it osts about y4 as much as real olive oil and the American buyer certainly does not care to purchase a dressin for four times Its actual worth- IIIVELESS HONE L- One of the freak cxibits was n bottle of honey which in order to complete the assurance of the buyer that the article was genuine contained as if by accident the body of a real bee yet the whole mess was pure and simple glucose and had never been near a hive much less a cbmb The hive probably was a ten story fac tory In one of the large clt es A bottle of Freezine wa exhibited by Mr Maun who explain that this remarkable article was guaranteed to preserve meat from the act oq of the air and stop decay While he ad mitted that it would stop the action of nature on meats he claimed that the preservative Itself was actua ly poison ous containing sulphide of soda with red coal tar dye and con d not be Used safely upon human fool The public Is unwittingly rtcfrauded to a great extent through shbrt weight and short measure In package goods explained Mr Mann and hp insisted that the manufacturers shou d be core quantityIn line wl h this was n dramatic demonstration when the Chicago pure food expert held up before the House a r s bottle supposed to contain a quart of vinegar which when poured into a large graduate did not nearly reach the quart mark thereonIn fact was three inches below it Raisins currants and numerous other articles of food are apparently put up in pound packages and so the buyer considers but in fact few of those on the market really contain a full pound- DEPARTMENT STORE BARGAINS kindmailstrator which make profit from short weight cans and Undersized bottles We are seeking to protect the legiti mate grocery and the honest canner from men who are willing to make money by depriving the people of things they think they are getting approxlmateupon each one of these packages and then If the public chooses to buy prtcpItand dealers must not any longer deceive tie people as to how much they are buying BREAKFAST FOODS A DELUSION ablybutof Minnesota acted now ass grocery man now as druggist and now as bartender there were a dozen or more packages of breakfast foods with their familiar labels A reference to table weights rand skillful dropping of pack ofhimpatdfullpasteboard box In scarce any case did the prepared foodrwelghtcylce as much as the In stances food and package were In near ly equal proportion Everybody knew as Mr Mann stated that 25 per cent of all the coffee used in the United States is sold as a mixture of Java and Mocha He was prepared to show from ofllcial figures that while we used last year more that a billion pounds of coffee and while about 250000000 pounds were supposed to be Mocha and Java there were actually imported Into this country last year only a fraction ove 2000000 pounds of Mocha and 10000 000 pounds of Java or approximately less than 13000000 pounds or only 5 per cent of the popular blend It is staggering to know 95 per cent of the people who think they drink Mocha and Java every day have been ceived and yet the facts seem to b rather plain Figures like these however nl though ordinarily impressive and con vlnclng did not attract so much at to tlonln the House because th members were so absorbed in the practical demonstration of the extent to which fraudulent manufacturers food products have been willing t go In the way of swindling the public Praise New YorkerTo tell the truth ware e proud of this hotel youotogethermyself that Its the finest between Chicago and London C 0Yrt hted t894Y Hap er erot essS- ynopsle of preceding chapters at end ot this Instailm t CHAPTER XI For a time Sir Nigel was very moody and downcast with bent brows and eyes upon the pommel of his saddle Edricson Thefourpassed a curve in the road though Al clumpdunpglimpse of the sparkle of steel through the tangle of leafless branches ypusaidhimuForlow me to the wars it were well that you servemeIyourself a worthy son of a valiant fa youEdriGsontime house from which all men know that you are sprung And first I would have you very steadfastly in mind that our setting forth is by no means for the purpose of gaining spoil or exacting ran somthough it may well happen that such may come to us also We go to France and from thence I trust to Spain in humble search of a field in which we may win advancement and perchance some small share Of glory But what is this among the trees ljai1Terlqkeby the alms of those who worship there Thenletoff bis cap and clasping his hands he uBenedictUJdominusmeas ad proelium et digitos meos ad bellum A strange figure he seemed to hugehorse MIdheadmarked putting on is hat again and Ohandoshlmse haveiyou am myself like one who looks through a born window while his neighbors have the clear crystal Yet by St Paul there is a long stride between the man who bath a casement and him who is walled in oh every hand Alas fair sir cried the blind man III have not seen the blessed blue of hea 111CLOSELevinflashYou have been blind to much that is goodly and fair quoth Sir Nigel but you have also been spared much that is werthey have lost their captain somewhat early in the venture Throw the man my purse Edricson and let us ughthimknrguthadmumbledeaway w Then spurring his steedthe young squire rode at the top of his speed after his companions and overtook them just at the spot where the trees fringe off liito fees on side of e TheCompan hisofollowedbyminutbroughtwhere every man marched with his beard on his shoulder and a face which w ngrin with merriment By the side o redheztdbowmanargument and expostulation while close wrinkledwqIWUa thwizfromveaeebeating prtduceNIgelgravelynot mean that any violence kath bees happenedIUclterthatNay my fair lord Aylward answered with a grinlilt is violence which IB offered to a man He comes from Hordle comeforthhowlingher breath you shammocking yapiaft overlong goodfornaught I will tHda rayfaithlookingbackgo to France as an archer to give blows- and to take them olddnmeareliketIwmHordJeBy my hilt the good dame speaks truth said AywnrdflIt seems to be the very home of them What have you to say you clew shaved gnlleybagger crie the fiery dame turning upon the archer Caa mustletand never a hair on his face I have seen n better soldier with pap for food and harnessStand Ute archers amid a fresh burst of laughter bigJohnyears and cannot abide to be thwarted It is kindly and homely to me to bear her Voice and to feel that she is behind younowmotMtfor 10ftifI will bring Jinny a silver penny M goodbye to you and God have you ia Us keeping Whipping up the little woman ho lifted her lightly to Us lips and then taking his place in the ranks again marched on with the laughing Coin papy That was ever his way she cried j appealing to Sir Nigel who reined up Us horse and listened with the gravest cour t5Yune would jog on his own road for all that I could do to change him First he must be a monk forsooth and all be a torshercally crew and must needs trapse off to the wars and me with no one to bait the fires if I be out pr tend the cow if I be home Yet I have been a good mother to him Three hazel switches aQday have I broke across his shoulders and he takes no more notice than ys s rDoubtyou both safe and prosperous fair tdame quoth Sir NIgeLIIMcaawlaih it grieves me that as I have already given qny purse to a beggar the road I Nay my lord said Alleyne III still hi remainingThe to tip very worthy woman He cantered oa M- hc a spoke while Alleyne having dispefissi two more pence left the old daMe atad ing by the furthest cottage of Here ttlrinsteadItLeonards c and Kpjcarium ground well ben twtij WBMk r yr IIleauiteu At early dawn they pasaed across tlie broad sluggish reedgirt atreamrnien horses and baggage in the Oat ferry bargesand so journeyed on through the fresh morning air past Ex bury to Lepe Topping the heathy down they came of a sudden full in sight of the old seaport Some way out from the town a line of pessoners creyers and other small craft were rolling lazily on the gentle swell Further out still lay- a great merchant ship highefded deep waisted punted of a canary yellow and towering 4bove the fishing boats like swan among ducklings By St Paul said the knight our good merchant of Southhampton hath not played ns false for methinks I can see our down yonder He said that she would be of great size and of a yellow gladeSlBy my hilt yes muttered Aylward ulhe is yellow as a kites claw and would carry as many men as there are pips in a pomegranatje 4IXtisweliremarked TerlnkeUfor methinks my fair lord that we are not the only ones who are waiting a passage to Qasconyr Mine eye catches at times yonderhousessUpaums jacket or the gaberdine of a burg- erII can also see it said Alleyne shad tag Ms eyes with his hand And I cane Menatarms in yonder boats which ply betwixt the vessel and the shore But methinks that we are very welcome here for already they come forth to meet usA tumultuous crowd of fishermen citi seng and women had indeed swarmed out from the northern gate approached them up the side of the moor waving thelr hands and dancing with Joy as though a great fear had been rolled back from their minds At their head rode very large and solemn man with a long chin and drooping lip He wore a fur goldchaindangled in frontof him Welcome most puissant and noble lord he cried doffing his bonnet You see in me the mayor and chief magistrate of the ancient and powerful town of Lepe I bid you very heartily welcome and the more so as yop are come at a moment when we are sore put to it for defence Ha I cried Sir Nigel pricking up his earsYes my lord for the town being very ancient and the walls as old as the town it follows that they are very ancient too But there is a certain villlanous and blood thirsty Norman pirate knight Tetenoire who with a Genoan called Tito Caracci commonly known as Spadebeard hath been a mighty scourge upon these coasts Indeed my lord they are very cruel and blackhearted men graceless and ruthless They have come in two great galleys with two banks of oars on either side and great store of engines of war and of menatarms At Weymouth and at Portland they have murdered and ravished Yesterday morning they were at Cowes and we saw the smoke from the burning crofts Today they lie at their ease near Freshwater and we fear much lest they come upon us and do us a mis chiefIWe cannot tarry said Sir Nigel riding toward the town with the mayor upon his left side the Prince awaits us at Bordeaux and we may not be behind- the general muster Yet I will promise you that on our way we shall find timeto pass Freshwater and to prevail upon these rovers to leave you in peace We are much beholdenI to you cued the mayor cannot see my lord how without a warship you may venture against these men With your archers however you might well hold ther tOWs and do them great scath if they attempt to land There is a very proper cog out yonder said Sir Nigel it would be a very strange thing if any ship were not a war ship when it had such men as these upon her decks Certes we shall do as I any aad that no later than this very day iMy lord said a roughhaired dark faced man who walked by the knights ether stirrup with his head sloped to catch all that he was saying by your leave I have no doubt that you are skilled in land fighting and the marshalling of lances but by my soul you will find it another thing upon the sea I am master kipman of this yellow cog and my name is Goodwin Hawtayne I have sailed since I was as htgas this staff and I have fought againsthese Normans and against the Geno4e9as well as the Scotch the and the Moors I tell Iron sir that my whip IS overlight and overfrail for such work and it will but end in our having our throats cut or being sold as slaves to tile Barbary heathen 1I also have experienced one or two gentle and honorable ventures upon the ea quoth Sir Nigel and I am right blithe to have so fair a task before us I think good mastershipman that you and I may win great honor in this matter and 1 can see very readily that you arc a brave and stout man III like It not said the other sturdily In Gods name I like it not And yet Goodwin Hawtayne is not the man to stand back when his fellows are for pressIng forward By my soul be it- sink or swim 1 shall turn her beak into Freshwater Bay and IL good Master Witherton of Southampton like not my handling of his ship then he may find another master The throng tooved on until at the very cate It was brought to a stand by a Iwondrously stout man who came darting forth from th town with rage in every feature of his rubicund face How now Sir Mayor he roared in a vojce like a bull How now Sir May r How of the clams and the scallops By our Lady my sweet Sir Oliver cried the mayor I have had so much to think of with these wicked villians so close upon us that it had quite gone out of my head Nay Sir Oliver Sir Oliver cried Sir Nigel laughing Let your anger be appeased since instead of this dish you come upon an old friend and comrade By St Martin of Tours 17 shouted the rat knight his wrath all changed in an instant to joy if it is not my dear little c same rooster of the Garonne Ah my iweet coz I am right glad to see you What days we have seen together The clams and scallops shall be ready within the hour the mayor answered I had asked Sir Oliver Buttesthorn to do my humble board the honor to partake at it of the dainty upon which we take some little pride but in sooth this alarm of pirates hath cast such a shadow on my wits that I am like one distrait But I trust Sir Nigel that you will tso partake of nonemeat with me3 I have overmuch to do Sir Nigel answered for we must be aboard horse and man as early as we may How aany do you muster Sir Oliver I shall have work for man of them ere the sun set It Is my intention if it seems good to you to trya venture against these Norman and Genoese rovers t CHAPTER XII Leaving the lusty knight and the Mayor of Lepe Sir Nigel led the Company Btraiffht down to the waters cdee where r iMffMnM of flat lighters swiftly bore tato their vessel Horse after horse was lung by main force up from the bargee after kicking and plunging la ply air was dropped Into the deep wail t of the yellow cog where rows of afrjii ttood ready for their safe keeping t Englishmen in those days were skilled and prompt in such matters for it was not long before that Edward had embarked as many as fifty thousand men in the port of Orwell with their horses and their baggage all in the space of fourand twenty hours So urgent was Sir Nigel on the shore andso prompt was Goodwin Hawtayne on thecog that Sir Oliver Buttesthorn had scarce swallowed his last scallop ere the peal of trumpet and clang of nakcr announced that all was ready and the anchor drawn In the last boat which left the shore the two com manders sat together in the sheets a strange contrast to one another while under the feet of the rowers was a litter of huge stones which Sir Nigel had ordered to be carried to the cog These once aboard the ship set her broad sail the breeze blew the sails bellied over heeled the portly vessel and away she plunged through the smooth blue rollers By St Paul isaid Sir Nigel gayly as he stood upon the poop and looked on either side of him it is a land which is very well worth fighting for nd it wore pity to go to France for what may be had at home You may bring my harness from below he continued to his squires and also I pray you bring up Sir Olivers and we shall don it here Ye may then see to your own gear for this day you will I hope make a very honorable en trance into the field of chivalry arid prove yourselves to be very worthy and valiant sguires And now Sir Oliver as to our dispositions would it please you that I youYou By Our Lady I am no chicken but I cannot claim to know as much of war as the squire of Sir Walter Manny Settle the likingYou upon the poopForforty men with twoscore archers Two score men with my own menatarms and squires will serve as a poopguard Ten archers with thirty shipmen under the master may hold the waist whil ten lie aloft with stones and arbalests Meanwhile there had been bustle and preparation in all parts of the great ves allouttfldeckstesting that they were firm at the nocks Among them moved Aylward and other of the older soldiers with a few whispered words of precept and of warning there goldSnidtheto knotBy my hilt we are in luck this journey But it is time that we took our order for methinks that between the yonderIJohnsonCunningham guard Thornbury Walters Hacketl Baddlesmere you are with Sir Oliver on the forecastle Simon you bide with goforwnrdQuietly and promptly the men took their places lying flat upon their faces on jorqerNeaspear with his armsn boars head gulps upon a field of gold Close by the stern stood Black Simon with the pennon of- PIRATES the house of Loring In the waist gath eied the Southampton mariners hairy and burly men with their jerkins thrown off their waists braced tight swords mallets and poleaxes in their hands Their leader Goodwin Hawtayne stood upon the poop and with Sir Nigel casting his eye up sometimes at the swelling sail and then glancing back at the two seamen who held the tiller Pass the word said Sir Nigel that no man shallstand to arms or draw his bowstring until my trumpeter shall sound It would be well that we should sou1hampton linbreshwaterbeen at their devils work See how their shallops pull from the land They hnve seen us and called their men aboard Now they draw upon the anchor See them like ants upon the forecastle They stoop and heave like handy ship mien But my fair lord these are no I doubt but we have taken in hand more than we can do Each of these ships is a galeas and of the makeTleyes said Sir galleysTheytrust that we shall have much pleasuncc fr m our meeting with them It would bo well to pass the word that we should neither give or take quarter this day1 The yellow cog had now shot out from the narrow waters of the Solent and was plunging and rolling on the long heave of the open channel The wind blew freshly from the east with a very keen edge to it and the great sail roundly out laying the vessel over until the water hissed beneath her lee bul warks DroadLi ungainly she floundered from wave to wave dipping her round bows deep into the blue rollers and sending the white flakes of foam in a spatter over her decks On her lir board quarter lay the two dark galleys which had already hoisted sail and were shooting out from Freshwater Bay in swift pursuit their double line of oars giving them a vantage which could not fail to bring them up with any vessel trusted to sails alone Irish and bluff the English cog lon black and swift the pirate galleys like two fierce lean wolves which have seen a Jordly and unsuspecting stag walk past lair Shall we turn my fair low or shrill mastqrshipmau100kln Nay we must carry on and play tho port of the helpless morchnnt Rut your pennons Thoy will see that we have two knlcbts with us knlshtshonorLet them bo nod will think that we are a wine ship for Gascony or that we bear the wool bale of some mercer of the Staple Ma foi but they nre very swift They swoop upon us like two goshawks on a heron Is tnere not some symbol or device upon their sails That on the right said Edricson appears to have the head bf an Ethiop uponitTis the badge of Tetenoire the Norman cried a seamanmariner I have seen it when he harried us ar Winchelsea He isa wondrous large and strpqg man with no ruth for man woman or beast They say that he hath the strength of six and certes he hath the crimes of six upon his soul By St Paul said Sir Nigel what Is that upon the other galley It is the red cross of Genoa This padebeard is a very noted captain and it is his boast that there are no seamen dud no archers in the world who can omp re with thos e who serve the occanegra j That we shall prove said Goodwin ETawtayne They will lay us aboard on either quarter my lord cried the master See how they stretch out from each her The Norman hath a mangonel or trabuch upon the forecastle See they bend to the levers They are about to Ittose it t yourfeenot do something to hinder their aim dare within long arrow flightSeventeen score paces said the archer running his eye backward arid forward l y my ten fingerbones it would ibe a strange thing if we could noL notch a mark at that distance Here cs Longillinmsth withfTIiefu end poop balancing them selves with feet widely spread and bows drawn until the heads of the clothyard arrows were level with the centre of tho stave You are the surer Watkin said Aylward standing by them with shaft upon stringliDo you take the rogue with the red coif You two bring down the man with the headpiece and I will hold myself ready you miss Ma foil they are about to loose her Shoot mes garcons or you will be too late awayfromtwo of tlir number to discharge it One in a scarlet cap bent over it steady ing the jagged rock which was balanced on the spoonshaped end of the long wooden lever The other held the loop of the rope which would re lease the catch and send the un wieldly missile hurtling through the air So for an instant they stood showing hard and clear against the white sail behind them The next redcap had fallen across the stone with an arrow between his ribs and the other struck in the leg and in the throat was writhing and spluttering upon the ground As he toppled backward he had loosed the spring and the huge beam of wood swinging round with tremendous force cast the corpse of his cdmrade so close to the English slip that its mangled and distorted limbs grazed her very stern As to the stone it glanced off obliquely and fell midway between the vessels A roar of cheering and of laughter broke from the rough archers and seamen at the sight answered HORDLE JOHN FORCED THE HUGE ARM SLOWLY BACKI talked bellied which they before Doge by pursuersLiewith his left hand They will learn wisdom They are bringing forward shield and mantlet We shall pave some pebbles about our ears ere long The three vessels had been sweeping swiftly westward the cog still well to the front although thQ galleys were drawing in upon either quarter To the left was a hard skyline unbroken by a sail Alleyne stood by the tiller looking backwards the fresh wind full in his teeth What was that he asked as a hiss whisperinpointed with his foot to where a short crossbow quarrel stuck quivering in the boards At the same instant the man tumbled forward upon his knees and lay lifeless upon the deck the blood stained feather of a second bolt jutting out from his back AS Alleyne stooped to raise him the air seemed to be alive with the sharp zipzip of the bolts and lie could bear them puttering on the deck like apples at a treeshaking Keep them in play Aylward with ten of your men said Sir Nigel And let ten of Sir Olivers bowmen do ns much for tub Genoese I have no mind as yet to show thorn how much they have to fear from us The ninstershlpmnn looked at the knight with n troubled taco They keep their distance from us said he Our archery is overgood anti they will not close I think I may trick them the knight answered cheerfully nnd passed his order to the archers Instantly five of them threw up their hands and fell prostrate upon the deckaThey still hold aloof cried Haw tayne Then down with two more shouted their leader That will do Ma foil hut they come to our lure like chicks to the fowler To your arms men As he spoke a roar of voices and a roll of drums came from cither galley and the water was lashed into spray by the hurried beat of a hundred oars Down the pirates swooped thlforwhite faces brown faces yellow ami swarthyItnlinnsnnd fiery Moors from tin Barbary States ofu11 hues and and marked olely by the common stamp of a wild beast ferocity Rasping up on either with oars trailing to save them from snnnplne thov r oure l ina living torrent uponthlBut wilder yet was the cry and shriller still the scream when there rose up from the shadow of tho cogs silent bulwarks the long lines of the English bowmen nnd the arrows whizzed in a deadly sleet nmong tin unprepared masses upon the pirate decks One moment Alleyne saw the galleys poop crowed with rushing figures waving arms exultant faces the next it was a bloodsmeared shambles with Qthertheshelter themselves from that sudden stormblast of death On either side the seamen whom Sir Nigel had chosen for the purpose had cast their anchors over galleys1oVe had cleared the galleys decks but from either side the rovers had poured down into the waist where the seamen and bowmen were pushed back and so mingled with their toes that it was impossible for their comrades above to draw string to help them It was a wild chaos where axe and EnglishmenNorman on a deck which was cumbered with bodies and slippery with blood toweringnfoot in plate of proof led on lila boarders swinging a huge mace vath which he opposedluimdwarf in height but of great breadth of shoulder and length of arm had etaroad almost to the mast with threescore Genoese menatarms close at his heels OliverButtesthorn whileSirSimon Aylward Hordle John and a poopandboundkept hehearijthetalesshort of the real quickness and coolness waSinCuttingeatchingblows with his blade stooping under the swing of an axe springing over the sweep of a thenianhint might find him six paces off ere he could bring it down Three pirates had woundedSpadebeardman giant sprang at him from the side with a slashing blow from his deadly mace Sir Nigel stooped to avoid it and at the same instant turned a thrust frCI the Genoese swordsman but his foot slipping in a pool of blood he fell heavily to the deck Alleyne sprang in front of the Norman but his sword was shattered and he himself beaten to the deck by a weaponEre uponhiSwas in the hands of a stronger man than himself Then came in truth a battte of giants such as is seldom witnessed disengagehisbeing thwarted by such an unlo for antagonist But Hordle John with a bulls bellow bending his great muscles to the unwonted task forced the huge pirates sword arm slowly down and back struggledhurlingponent in an endeavor to break the vice like grip which held him Backand forth they flung and surged until with a quick movement ordle John put forth a fierce effort twisting and forcing farther lack the Normans arm until with a sharp crack like a breaking stave it turned limp in his grasp and the fingersInother hand Back a id back still the Saxon bent him until tvith aroar of pain and of fury the clanged his full length upon the boards while the glimmer of a knife before the bars of his helmet warned him that short would be his shrift if he moved Cowed and disheartened by the loss of their leader the Normans had given back and were now streaming over the bul warks on to their own galley dropping a dozen at a time on to herdeck But the fight had taken a new and a strange turn upon the other side Spade beard and his men had given slowly back bard pressed by Sir Nigel Aylward Black Simon and the poopguard Foot by foot the Italian had retreated his arjnor running blood at every joint his shield split crest shorn his voice fallen away to a mere gasping and croak ing Yet he faced his foemen with daunt less courage dashing in springing back surefooted steadyhanded with a shimmering point which seemed to menace three at once Beaten back on to the dock of his own vessel and closely fol lowed by a dozen Englishmen he disengaged himself from them ran swiftly down the deck sprang back into the cog once more cut the rope which held the anchor and was back in an instant among his crossbowmen At the same time the Genoese sailors thrust with their oars against the side of the cog and a rapidly widening rift appeared between the two St Georgel cried Ford we are cut off from Sir Nigel He as lost gasped Terlake Come let us spring fort it The two youths jumped with all their strength to reach the departing galley Fords feet reached the edge of the bulwarks and his band clutching a rope he swung himself on board Terlake Tell short crashed in among the oars and bounded off into tho sea Alleyue staggering to the side was about to hurl himself after him but Hordle Johns heavy band dragged him back by the girdle The vessels were indeed so far apart now that the Genbese could use the full sween of their oars and draw away rapidly from the cog Wok Look but it is a noble fight shouted big John clapping his hands They have cleared the poop and they spring into the waist Well struck my herd Well struck Aylward See too Black Simon how he storms among the shipmen But this Spadebeard is a gallant warrior iiy Heaven Sir Nigel is down l cried the squire 1 Up roared J bnuIt was but a feint He bears hinj back He drives him to the side Ah by Our Lady his sword is through him The death of the Genoese leader did nde d bring the resistance to an end Amid a thunder of cheering from cop and from galleys the forked pennon fluttered upon the forecastle and the galley sweep big round came slowly back The two knights had come aboard the cog the shipman walked the deck a peaceful mastorranrjnor once more There Is sad scath lone to the cog Sir NiKol said he Here is a hole in the side of two ells across the sail split through the center and the wood as bare as a friars poll By St Paul it would be a very sorry thing if we suffered you to be the worse for this days worksaid Sir Nigel But how fares it with you Edricson snidIeyn now net which was cracked across by the Normans blow Even as ho spoke how ever his head swirled round rind fell to the deck with the blood gushing from his nose and mouth Ho will come to anon said the passinghislost one very valiant and gentle squire CnUenIIAylwnrd There are seven of the Win chester men eleven seamen your squire young Master Tcrlake and nine archers And of the others They are all dead save the Norman knight who stands behind you What would you that we should do with him r yardfsaidmust be done Ilotv Sir Knight he cried in broken liangitheshortlrFromqthersIeaants cried the other It is their fitting death But to hang the Seigneur v Andelys a man of kings in hiseilisitis incredible t turned upon h heel whil pirateSnecksnapped the bonds which bound him cjashcd one of the archers to the deck waisttsprangUBy my hilt he is gone cried ward rushing to the side They have sunk together like a stone SiINigelvow to loose him I deem that he has carried himself like a very gentle and ticbonnaire cavalier It was on the of Friday the- eightandtwentieth day of November two days before the feast of St Andrew that the cog and her two prisoners after- running before a northeasterly wind and a weary tacking up the Gironde and the Garonne droppedanchor at last in front of the city of Bordeaux With wonder and admiration Alleyne leaning over the bulwarks gazed at the forest of masts the swarm of boats darting hither and thither on the bosom of the broad Curving tream and the gray crescent Shaped city which stretched with many a tower and minaret along the western shore Never had he in his quiet life seen so rcat a town nor was there in the whole of England save London alone one which might match it in size or in wealth I trut Aylward said Sir Nigel coming upon deck that the men are ready for the land Go tell them that the boats will be for them within the hour The archer raised his hand in salute and hastened forward In the meantime Sir Oliver had followed his brother knight and the two paced the poop together Nigellqokiig ofhonorworthyTherewould be well that we haste ashore and pay our obeisance to him The horses both of knights and squires were speedily lowered into a broad lighter and reached the shore almost as soon as their masters Sir Nigel bent his knee devoutly as he put foot on land and taking a small black patch from his bosom he bound it tightly over his left eye May the blessed George and the mem ory of my sweet ladylove raise high In tokenImine eye until I have seen something of this country of Spain and done such a small deed as it lies in me to do And this I swear upon the cross of my sword an ladyWar upon so broughtioUght forheresouth came the plunder to be sold arid the ransom money to be spent ofStpriests soldiers women friars and burghers who made it their common center for sightseeing and gossip Amid gesticulatingtownsfolk knights and squires threaded their way thehugeback to show that he held audience within The two knights were deep in talk when Alleyne became aware of a remarkable individual who was walking round the room in their direction As he passed each knot of cavaliers every head turned to look after him and it was jevi dent from the bows and respectful salu tations ou all sides that the interest which he excited was not due merely to his strango personal appearance He lancethoughtuned from under his black velvet cap newfallencloartbathawklikepriest save for a long thin wisp of white handsomemight hisfeatures bythelittleJthefairestEnglish chivalry Chandos the stainless knight the wise councillor the valiant ardor crieddartinghis awl round Sir Nigel I heard that seekingYQu theknightI have indeed come back to you for learntoBy my troth said Chandos with a shouldbehadtbcSirOliverand I saw you not So saying he led the way to the inner chamber the two companions treading close at his heels and nodding to right familiarfacesTo Conttnued Nut Week Synopsis of Preceding Chapters cantuiBordleierjouachargesrnoaknother or the iabrethren Afleyan 0fther1ibecame jngo forth forone year to choose for hIm hllbrothertheSocmarit unsavory tnight Mieyneeek a roadJde Inn llAl1e7IIewars ingwlthabeftuUfuid Berceeneaher galxilngtho Soezuan enmity The ma1denearning Cnrlstchurchlierejolnsriiscomaz1l0nJandtheyjourneytos1rh1geigho iJolra s touch Vexed changehibear Here AUeTene meets his companion of thewood whom he ler11Il the or Sir SigeL AIieineveutoTo Whom Does Taft Refer P certaindomineering TheyquailpresenceAltogether waiter I once met In the West nIn a small Western town many PalaceLioteLThere was no water nor towels In my room ajid I rang replyIStill no reply j And again and again and yet again I appeareSfThisstrn and forbidding aspect 4Dld you ring he said in a rumbling bass voice I did I answeredC4Well dont do it again said tutu waiter with a menacing scowl as lie withdrew Prof Mustard of Haverford College claims that Ben Franklins maxims in Poor Richards Almanac are largely quotations from classical authors A hot controversy is expected to ensue What Does This Mean I q31- 1u If these puzzling things rougty c displayed in- Fresh Bloo i upon the wan of a house where a great crime had been committed stared b you ini toe face could you r explain their meaning fSuch was the problem which SHERLOCK HoLMEs had to solve in his first chronicled adventure rr U The Study in Scarlet Aibookwhlcli made CONAN DOYLE the first of detective vrtcr la the World In Holmes next adventure he was Mconfronted by the cabalistic image rtrirHIn The Signofthe Four These two the first and best of the Sherlock Holmes novels 800 pages of read lag bouthelegantly in a single bIg volume iniUummatcd cloth board Haxper BrosV regular 150 linen imperial edition sent postpaid with this coupon for 50 CENTS Here is a chance to get two of Ithe most intensely interesting of adventures in a most beautifully printed and bounp edition for jttone price linhiri IIITfl flflfl A handsome copper photocnjtravure of heAvicatIBe arc and use this Coupon sending cents In Stamps Coin or Money Order HARPER BROS Franklin Square N Y City jfttxnc i Street r J Towa itet h i n s OUR HOME TOWN A Department Devoted to Village BettermentIU- CHARD HAMILTON BYRD The editor of this deportment desires to keep In touch with the active members of Civic and Local Improvement Associations land eve one interested in the improvement protection and upbuilding rural village life What is being done in your town to encourage small industries and for home employment What is doing along the line of street improve tent and the beautifying of private lawns roadways and public parks Are your local merchants receiving the support of the local trade bytI1eeditorcolmmae The Leeal Handicap The Prophet Is without honor In his own country So the village and small town are without confidence In their own resources We get so familiar with the things about us that we re apt to underrate their value It Is often necessary for a total stranger to come along and show us the neglected opportunities that have been under our nose unseen for yearsTThe writer while pursuing some in dustrial Investigations had occasion to visit a thrifty little city in the Southwest It is an old town that has liter ally been forced to the front by the pressure of development and northern energy The place has flje railroads i population of 30000 and a number of modern buildings Still the natives SOUSE AND BARN VILLAGE I L Watertown Mass have not yet fully realized the- changethey stlll are doubtful and suspicious About four years ago before the tide of Immigration and capi tal set in toward the Southwest a stranger from the North drifted into this particular city He was just looking around with no special pur pose in view A curbstone real estate broker had on hls list a tract of bottom land timbered but worthless on account of the annual floods This land he had hawked about the street for 75c per acre but found no takers among the home speculators The tr ct was no good It was offered to this stranger for 100 per acre Would he look at ft Yes He looked It over examined every acre of It came back to town and handed over 10000 for the worthless tract Great was the joy of the natives who were lined up at the various bars to drink to the health of the sucker But the sucker returned In about a month with another capitalist from the North and sold this worthless tract for 30 000 But this was not all Within ninety days the second sucker brought a third and sold him the timber alone for 50000 And then the local bankers and conservative capitalists kicked themselves for not thinking of It For years people have been leaving Arkansas and MissourigoIng west looking for opportunities Today strangers are taking their places and finding money on every bush The newcomers are simply developing the resources which the natives failed to recognize This principle holds true of a ma jority of individuals in every com munity We are too near to see the opportunities at our feet We pass them over and leave them for someone to pick up The twentieth century for the United States at least will be a time of con centration rather than expansion A century of rural development and homebuilding As has been indicated the people must got back to the land and industrial institutions to reach their best development must give the worker a chance for a home The Value of a Good Garden Many people fall to realize the great value of a thrifty wellkept garden Even an Inferior one Is much better than none Vegetables are in to a family so fir as health Is concerned to say nothing of the money saved by not having to buy so groceriesItshould manage to obtain a piece of ground and see that it becometj well fertilized and enriched and theta put under a thorough state of cultivation before trying to plant the seeds It only costs a little to buy enough seeds for quite a goodsized garden From St Paul Press By way of affording a practical ob ject lesson in the Homecroft idea George H Maxwell has acquired fifty acres of ground at Watertown Mass less th n thirty minutes hy rail road or fortyfive minutes by trolley up for city workers There it is to be presumed will be illustrated by de bettyhomecroft as compared with the applicationWin especially he whose meekly stipend comes from work in Shy slop or store or factory Among THE ToEnable People to Live in Their Own Home and on a Piece of Their Own Land CHANCE FOR FACTORY WORKERS EveryMotherMotto df the Organization Hun dred Children at Work in the First School Garden at Watertown Mass EDWARD T HART AN Secretary ilaasachusetis Civic e At Watertown lliassachus tts there Is being put under way whdt seems to be one of the most sane and practical FOR HOMECROFT i s dispensable wageearner solutions of many of the problems of modern city life ever attempted In this country It is In line with the best enterprises for solving the questions of housing sanitation education and morals As such it should command the attention and cooperation of all constructive social workers The Homecrofters Gild offers garden Work and craftsmanship as a substi tute for the street corner the cheap show and the saloon Apd It offers In addition health contentment and a substantial increase in income to the workers The Increase takes a practi cal form In the shape of health from work In the air from fresh vegetables and fruits from a clean environment and from absence of bad habits from money saved from useless pastimes from absence of doctors bills and from a direct return In the way of com modUles for use in the home or for sale The founder and main supporter of the movement Is Mr George H Max well editor of Maxwells Talisman and founder of the National Irrigation Movement As a student of social con ditions Mr Maxwell has concluded that college settlements and similar movements merely scratch the upper surface of the problem and fall utterly to get under It and crowd It out with a better condition His creed Is Every child In a garden every mother in a homecroft and individual in dustrial Independence for every worker in a home of Ills own on the land MEANING QF HOME ROfT The word Homecroft has been coined by Mr Maxwell to fit the thing he has Inj mind The Scotch word croft moans a very small piece of land farmed intensively by Its occu pant but riot large enough to yield him a living and constitute him a farmer The Homecfofter therefore under the conditions being developed is a labor ing man clerk skilled nrtlsan or what hot who supplements ills regular In come by and spends hIh sparetime in work on the land Hte children may likewise be employed lout Of school hours and at other tithes when they would otherwise be on the street or forced into some one of the street trades to help maintain the home For the children the advantages are ofi vious Healthy exorcise In the open air for a purpose fr sh vegetables and other products amjl occupation are substituted for spasmodic exercise under bad conditions stale vegetables or none at all bud the gang IIt can bp demonstrated that the factory worker on from one half acre to an acre of land can earn Ilventoregular work taking It hour ft r hour The other advantages are evident THE GILDHALL AND SHOPS As a foundation for the Gild the Wilson estate at 143 Main St Water ITHE HQMECROFT VS THE TENEMENT Bostonwhichr HOMECROFTERSJGILD such betterments either already arethese1 HenltlUet hOMe surroundings roomlforinfluencestenements andhealthfulopportunityto contribute to the family In come in the cultivation of an acre more or less of ground This would enable him especially to keep his girls at ome instead of sending t town tins been purchased and converted into a Glldhali and shops for handicraft work The land around the house has practically all been appro priated to the use of a garden school gardensTheElizabeth S Hljl of Groton who last year conducted the school gardens in hundredmany more almost two hundred in all have applied for space It is an Interesting sight and a poor commentary on our public school system to see the wistful look of the children not in It as they watch the fortunate ones and Inquire of the instructors as to how long they wjll have to wait Many children not connected with the school watch the workers and play on the grounds po that it has become a childrens center for the town The opening or the garden school has prlIschooltas Is still another opened by the Womens Social Science Club of Newton whose garden is on Jackson Road near Non antumOn the outer boundry of the town the old Emerson Place has been pur chased and set aside as a garden school for boys and even men who desire to do practical work The plots In this garden are large enough to permit of practical experiments and to even supply quite a quantity of vegetables which each gardener is allowed to appropriate to his own use The only requirement Is that oath gardener pro vide his own tools and seed and pay sufficient attention to the instruction and to his work to keep his plot in fair condition and in harmony with the garden as a whole There is in this garden plenty of space not taken and opportunityThe garden Is supervised by a young man with practical experience In market gardening WEAVE BEAUTIFUL THINGS onlyhandicraft byMissexperiment station for the blind In mherIn working order and Instruction has been taken up The aim of the work in weaving as it will be in other home craft work is not to have a weav ing establishment for the production of goods but to conduct a school in weaving and design where women In the community may learn to do work which may be carried on in their homes This as in the case of the croft work will enable them to occupy spare time which would be otherwise wasted or Improperly spent in con genial healthy and remunerative employment It is hoped and believed that such work will enable many women who have to supplement their income to do It in their homes and not be forced Into factories and other un satisfactory conditions A system will be developed whereby looms will be soldtbroughpenses will be kept at a minimum and the highest profits accrue to the workersiHOME LANDS PARCELS IN SMALLi The more farreaching and substan tial feature of the movement is the acquisition and subdivision of land Into small tracts for actual croft purpose as outlined above This close ly resembles the schemes developed in Hltchln Port Sunlight Bournville and Looking Across Tract Showing Growth of Barley Raised This Year Irrigation Cnn1- 1Furnishing Water for Tract ISCENES IN FOJFIRSTelsewhere In England It will not be out of place to outline the Bouruvllle plan which is Identical In many respects and has been carried out to an assured suc ess This model village was started in 1870 when Messrs Cad bury Bros removed their works from them to fb rectory DP shop 3 Reliable occupation ali support for the wageear ir himself in regularintensively cultivated and irrigated will support a family 4 Opportunity to set up in the homecroft little handicrafts for the products of which there is a constant demand such as special Utica of cabinetmakingin wood or bone instrument malting manufacturers of leather gloves powerfromtle gasoline engines in village of homecrofters may demonstrate that the concentration of thousands of notlafter t Birmingham ton point four miles from the city and erected twentyfour houses for the workmen Mr Ueorge Gadbury from long observation mid experience concluded that the only practical way to solve the problem was to take the factory worker out on the laud where he might pursue the natural and healthy recreation of garden ing Says Mr W Alexander Harvey In his book on Bournvlllo It was impossible for Working men to be healthy and Imvehealthy children when after being confined all day in factories they spent their evenings hi an institute club room or publichouse If It were l1e ssary for their health aa It undoubtedly was that they should get 1 View Orchnrd Line by Which Boston Ucacbel1 In FortyflTQ Minutes LANDS WA RTOWN MASS THAT WILL BE SUBDIVIDED FOR HOMECROFT VILLAGE ndantIagebe brought Into contact with nature There was an advantage too in bringing the workingman on to the land for Instead of his losing money in the amusements usually sought In the towns he saved it In his garden prod ucea gtent consideration where the poorer class of workman was concerned And again The cultivation of the soil Is certainly the best anti dote to sedentary occupation of those working In large towns A primitive instinct Is Induged the full value of Which seems hardly yet to have been realized Many believe indeed that with Its encouragement the abuse of the social club and the publichouse will be materially lessened and one of the greatest social evils of the time disappear The experience of Bourn ville certainly gives support to this conclusion for nearly every house holder there spends his leisure In gardening and there is not a single licensed house In the YlllngeI j SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR A HOUSE The houses of Bournville were built with special reference to cheapness artistic development sanitation and convenience At a cost of from 700 to 2500 each a much hlpheiL grade of home than the workers had been ac customed to was provided Rents range from 4s Gd to 12s per week not including rates and the death rate Birmingham dusty a necessity for the ttainment of the best results 5 A growth of cooperation which will give to the homecroft settle jintainment halls water supply electric lights improved roads btc while the cultivation of each separate acre or croft will be facilitated by the cooperative ownership of the numer ous expensive nieces of farm ma chinery now tobe found on the best large farms but which could not be afforded by the individual crofter 6 The fostering of a sturdy inde pendent individualism to hich nothing contributes so muc as the ownership of a home and a conscious livingrtegoardless Concurrently with such betterments tenths per thousand In Bournville The garden features in Bournville are planned with much care provision in most cases being made for some lawn flowers vegetables and fruits To return to the Homecrofters Gild there Is one distinctive advantage In Mr Maxwells plan in that he aims to attach to each home eno s land to make it a feature and not merely an antihemen and for men in the winter He already has under way plans for an experimental group of four houses under one roof to be placed at the centre of a square so as to secure the greatest economy of space and place a Snnny Slope for Berries nnd Vego tables fv AT the worker In direct contact with his preparedbytect Something over fifty acres of land have already been purchased for subdivision and Improvement This will be sold to workingmen for homes for prac plustheA special plan Is to sell homes to in longtimeat a rate which willbe no more than Is usually paid in rent but which will create a sinking fund that will pay the purchase price and in the meantime carry what will amount to an insurance policy covering the amount of the purchase price remaining due so thepropertyout further payment FOLLOWS SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH PLAN The movement Is not intended to be an Isolated one as the Shops and gardens are open to any one who will use them In the right way Mr Max well feels that isolation has been the cause of failure in such attempts and that the people of the community must themselves become a part of such a movement If it Is to succeed Here again the schemq resembles that of Bournville There though practically all the houses have been built by the management only fortyone and two workinper cent work In village within a mile and forty and twotenths per cent work In Birmingham Fifty and seventenths per cent of them are employed at Indoor work In factories thirteen and threetenths per cent are clerks and travellers and thirtysix per cent are skilled workers and pro fesslonal men By this arrangement a normal community life Is main beingdeveloped OVERCOMING PHYSICAL DEGENERACY The Gild Is not making the mistake of trying to make farmers pure and simple out of city workers Such a hard and fast line between city and country will always lead to failure Mr Maxwell says Give the city worker a home In the suburbs where he can have a garden and a poultry yard and where his children can have sunshine and fresh air without stint and you have largely done away with the terrible evils that are cursing the denizens of the congested quarters of our great cities physical degeneracy tuberculosis and social moral and political dangers too numerous to be enumerated Henry W Grady de scribed the antithesis when he said The citizen standing In the doorway of his home contended on this thres hold his family gathered about his hearthstone while the evening ota wellspent day closes In scenes and sounds that are dearest he shall save the republic when the drum tap is futile and the barracks are exhausted The Homecroft Gild has other plans In immediate contemplation Near in the condition of the wageearner the general carrying out of the hone croft idea would relieve the congestion of population in cities and greatly assist in their development along those lines which are o much better than mere bigness A hun peoplelivingan hours ride of a city would make far more business for the city of every desirable kind than the same number closely packed in tenements The homecroft experiment not to be limited to the settlement fostered by Mr Maxwell near Boston The idea combines with its sugges problabilityto ire owners of vacant lands near cities who may be disposed to tx perimei t with it pundredinto a homecroft village The land is Vegotoblwaterrights In the region Fiveacre tracts are here given to each worker The new government reservoir 04 Salt River and driven wells on the iJrop insured permanent supply of and therefore Unfailing crops practicaland showwhatslayseverworking In part or entirely on the lands wherehopINand where tuberculosis Is a nogllgable ofItsway first by putting hope into them and then by putting them where they may attain It It is to the promoters of our great Industries that we must look for help In great part but public sentiment and sympathy will move the promoters and reach the problem The start which oughtIcountry and the city Into one Inde structible whole and supplemented by proper charity administration mid sane vagrancy laws remove entirely the submergedtenth Parking for the Town orvi1lagecitizens If the town Is growing It Is none tooison to start a movement to provide parkIngtown lias doubled and has become a small city it will not be so easy to secure sites readily accessible to theIpeople without paying an exorbitant price Secure first the land it Is not Important that a large amount of v money should be at once expended upon Its beautification possibly it needs but little since nature may have made i1 more beautiful than can man It is not necessary that it should be transformed into carpet buds of flowers and trimly kept lawns if It affords sunlight and a green relle of grass arid trees for the eye it becomes a civlllzer and an equalizer for the o poor as well as the wealthy a resting place where a man may forget for nndlwhat God has made The park should be kept In fact as natpral hs Is consistent with Its Useas such It Is never too early however to secUl its site with tt VIew to theIbuilding up of the community when lend values will necessarily increase Distribution of Immigrants the Solution If there were only some practicable way of distributing immigration more equally among all the ports of the country the congestion and segra gatlon phases of this problem would be nearer solution It can be accom pushed in but a small degree since it will only be done if answering an economic demand as in the case ot the GalvpstonBremen service Wise and well organized effort to induce Immigrants to pass through the large ports by finding and insuring them employment in the interior and by informing them of opportunities else where will do much to conditions The selfinterest of states many of Which maintain immigration agencies might also be brought more generally Into play to attract the hi dustrious and ambitious new comers to their farms and smaller towns Improving School Grounds In Rochester N Y the school authorities grade and sod the schoolyards while the shrubbery and other Is by private effort In con Junction with the school chlldren Ample land is furnished for decorative eemplary y Wherever anywhere inthis country there Is Any One fi r who has the Spirit of True Patriotism and Genuine Love of Humanity In lib or her heart The Coming People J By CHARLES F DOLE should bet the first book to ber There is a multitude of thinking people who see the dangers the future holds for our country unless we reach a wise solution of the tremendous social problems that confront us The spirit ilh which we should approach the consideration of these problems is set forth in cmarkable book tn way that must be an Inspiration to every truly hu mane and patriotic heart Let the spirit of common sense and opti tnism and fundamental economic and philjt psophicol truth that pervades this book be token as the underlying motive of the movement and the Creedttnd Platform of the Homecrofters as the practical plan to work to anti the rest of the great social questions are certain to be rightly solved by application to them of the sound and humane principles that will guide the action of our people Upon all great national ques tions One copy of The Coming Pea pwf age prepaid will be mailed t9WQyi tt dress in the United States for twentyfive tl cents One copy of both The Coming People and TheFirst Book of the HomecroftetS and Max wellB Talisman monthly rlhil t rut of the y 1006 win be mailed teaaddress in the United States for fifty Remit to postage stampa to The Hi Uoften l hiIn atre t WatKlwi1 sinful J J FT IK Should oven a portion of the beneficent results predicted from the pass froIlldenatured1meaguro will ring In a new industrial era not only in the factory but more I particularly the farm and the home No other work of the Fiftyninth Con gress not even excepting the railway rate act will compare with thL in general beneficence If half even a quarter of what Is claimed for it shall come toI pass Alcohol says the Philadelphia Record might be dls Btllled from potatoes in quaritty suf ficient to light heat and supply power to all the Northern States of the Union supphtntkerosenewould be incapable of use as a bever countryInwould be of instant universal and in SUGAR BEETS WILL ALCOHOL FOR THE mannoof some Importance Says the Louis vllle Courier Journal after quo nc the Philadelphia Records tribute to the uuivemalblessingof hundreds of things from which this Ifthepractkdustry whose benefits would be shared by the whole people as con Burners and by hundreds of thousands of them as producers Thero Is productionWOULD USE UP WASTE PRODUCTS Potatoes bents corn the staIRs as productsrun our engines cook our meals heat and light our homes The present tux of 110 per gallon on commercial al cohol renders its use for power fuel questioncan be manufactured at less than 10 cents ii gallon At this rate it cnn sup thannwhichcleaner The only opponents of the bill were the wood alcohol and Stand ard 011 Interests which would be the losers Farmers especially insisted upon Its passage The white potato can readily heat light and furnish power for our Northern states the sweet r to the yam and the waste from the molasses factory can do the same for greatWestcan turn the wueels of the factory farm and conveyance and banish from the home the chill of winter or the of night Such is the state ment of Prof H W Viley Chief of the governments bureau of chemistry Sugar and starch when fermenting yield about half their weight in solute aIobol About om firth the weight of potatoes nearly three quarters the weight of corn and al most oneSixth that of the sugar boot are these fermentable sugars and if POTATO A GOOD ALCOHOL MAKER The potato win be our chief source of this commercial alro hoL A yIeld of potatoes 300 produce 255 gallons of icb fuel for running firm motors and other engines for HEAT AND FROM FARM Wonderful of Denatured Alcohol Provided for by Congress GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELI heating cooking and libhti nkA bush galIonstatoes almost exclusively for human varetieswhichtable of their yield per ieldtnginunthese esteemed for food They are such as are grown for cattle food in parts of the old world where corn is scarce Secretary of Wilson estimates that there would be no difficulty in obtaining gallons of varietyPotatoescommercial crop only within a short distance from market It does not ptsp to haul them far But as soon as they can be used as a source of heat light and power factories wll spring up in country where PRODUCE WEST blackness coal Is now expensive and largo areas of potatoes will be grown for cheir g test possible yield of alcohol The sweet potato and yam would furnish about the same proportions of alcohol as the white FROM CORN AND STALKS bushelswitfurnisha bushel of corn two and fourfifths gallons An acre of potatoes thus produces much more than an acre of corn when only the grain of consldQraUonnutthey dry out contain large quantities producehol per acre according to the estimate of Secretary Wilson In 100000000 acres of Indiirh corn the making of ten billion gallons of thfs alcohol therefpre go largely to svaste annually Secrets y corningwhensource of energy According to Dr Wiley the material in the A GERMAN COOPERATIVE DISTILLING PLANT starchesI undrInkable bhetswJIl automobiles LIGHT CROPS Possibilities independent Agriculture neighborhoods potato- ALCOHOL fermautable 91 pressesnowcano All speaking of commercial interestWiley that twenty times more power nloholInWestInbyproducts alcohol Is extracted will pay the cost of distillation SUGAR BEETS AND MOLASSES An acre of sugar beets will produce 224 gallons of alcohol Our vast Irri gation projects In the West are water ng lands which will soon perhapsIlan turnedInto Nolassessupplyduced in all the Central and Sout Inlesporttiny price above freight At New Orleans Boston and Brooklyn it is be liquorsTheatreeable odor and taste But If rep Ishp matter must be added to t tc make It undrinka al taxfree u der the new bill It will serve as well as any other alcohol thus manu lightAlreadythis base molasses is being made at molassesat 3 cents a gallon A similar grade of base molasses Is turned out as a byproduct by our beet sugar factories Ten factories of Michigan send their produce to a distillery in that state and produce from it about a half mil lion gallons of absolute alcohol But this byproduct of our beet sugar fac tories generally goes to waste in other states Yet we sit by and bemoan the decreasing supply and increasing price of coal the diminishing supply of wood wonder where we shall turn next for power heat and light whether we shall harness the moon with tide motors or the sun with solar engines Moreover the production of eastern petroleum is falling off and practically no gasoline Is being found In the petroleum of Texas and the Wet And yet according to Dr Wll your farmers can grow any maybeworld and not a pound of it would take one clement of fertility from the soil COOPERATIVE DISTILLERIES corngrowIngestablish cooperative distilleries for the sole purpose of producing tills ue natured Industrial alcohol Is the r OLDFASHIONED SOUTHERN SUGAR MILL alcohol proposition of Nahum Bachelor Waster of the National Grunge u was pressing the passage in the Inv terest of the 800000 tnrners of his organization These cooperative distilleries would be n government supervision and the alcohol would be rendered unfit beverage purposes before leaving the distillery warehouse In this way the cost to lightIngpurposes could be kept at the lowes- In point Great Britain alcohol r mile undrinkable by the addition of 0 per at of wood alcohol and a inucL smaller proportion of mineral nnpth Is now sold freely without taxSince 1887 Germany also had untaxed alcohol for industrial purposes France wItzer land Holland Belgium Ittily Russia Sweden Norway AustriaHungary Portugal stud six re publics exact no tax on this lIdena tured alcohol already regarded as one of the necessities of agriculture manufacture and general Indu In these freealcohol countries there are being used many varieties of al cohol engines alcohol automobiles al nhol t tot boats alcohol flrm motors alcohol lamps and alcohol tolesjLREADY SUCCEEDS IN EUROPE nortnntir hnq far irn nssetl1i1 all If these Inventions which wore ly mothered by necessity for the father land has no natural pas or petroleum Tint Its grand sandy plains produce cheap and abundant crops of potatoes prom which r farmer n man fycture a vastquantltc of raw Inventors andsclentlstshave been busy with Improvements In form distilleries niotors lamna cookln and heating npnaratus Their spirit motors being turned out In nil formsu porIlarge farms sugar plantations and r1builtpincers wagons each with n speed of ten miles an hour carrying tools and apparatus for a regiment of e gineersThe ebl1 of converting this lien tt tured or undrinkable alcohol back into its original condition would u0 much more than for making pure Jlll cohol anew according to Dr Wiley lie thinks the best method of making it undrinkable would be the addition of ten per cent wood alcohol and one per cent of pyridine Acc to the bill as it passed the denaturing ingredients are left to the discretion of the internal revenue tax SOME NEW PARISIAN LINGERIE Colors In Blouses Very Fashionable Especially the Delicate Tints BERTHA BROWNING In the new Paris lingerie the fashion is to have sets of chemise drawers and short petticoat of the same material and type and all trimmed in the same manner Nain sook and very fine batiste are the ma terials usually employed for their construction the mode of silk underwear Theraesook and silk chiffon both cotton bu of very fine weave and which do no washegarmentes The lace composes much of the upper sleevehs eon A NEW UNDERGARMENT nearly to the shoulder over the fore arm where they are loosely tied with a succession of ribbon bows In lin gerie garments the square neck Is preferred to the round this ye randthis Is always finished with a band of lace or embroidery The empire form Is of course very fashionable for chemises but while it Is a pretty cut it needs to be made of very fine material else its straight form will He In folds beneath the corset Most chemises nowadays are shaped in under the arms so as to do away with this extra width at the waistline A pretty finishing to take the place of sleeves and shoulder part on a garment to be worn with decol lette dress consists of ribbons which tie on the shoulders and may be untied and slipped beneath the bodice when worn with the evening gownfThe Japanese nightgown q loose cut Is w decided novelty Thi has rows of little tucks descendin from the shoulder and extending hal way down the figure A double ban of insertion starts at the foot of the gown passes by the side of the tucks over the right shoulder and around the neck at the back meeting in the centre of the front at the waistline The sleeves are loose and flowing as befits a garment of this nature Few nightdresses have collars most of them being finished with straight bands 6f embroidery or lace CHARMING DRESSING SACKS Som very jaunty little dressing sacks of silky batiste or nainsook are being constructed These are entire ly accprdeon pleated except for a por tion of the sleeve Lace and insertion surround the throat and for those of Empire cut a band of the same marks the high waistline in back and in front rises over the bust to be fastened with ribbons Some of these lingerie tea jackets have broad and elaborate collars which reach over the should ers Another new comer is the blouse waistcoat of embroidered linen batiste or mousseline de sole This is made without sleeves and drawn in about the waist with a tape to adjust the ful ness in front These are designed to be worn with lingerie suits of which increasingtdaintiness They are for the most part elaborately trimmed the top portion being of sheathlike cut and fitting without a bit of fulness They are completed with broad flounces of tucks embroidery and lace Some of these flounces spew several frilling of lace or while others are elaborate with hantlembroldered- designs e Violets redewhiterMy heart is torn with doubt and fear Which will she wear tonight I hear her step upon the stair Ah Fortune now disclose Mylady conies stand still my heart Whose violets are those One More on Mary From Tcchnlcnllyortd- Mary had a little lamb Just thirty years ago The chops we had for lunch today Were from that lamb we knovv uQ E DHow old is Mary i The Popes Wardrobe A large number of women are em ployed at the Vatican solely in keep perfectpor may figure his garments and as he always freShInessmale attendants are not considered suitable for the work Only the most silknIn summer and a specially woven fine cloth in winter THE MESSAGE listen said Raleigh and suddenly seized my hand is nothing bu the alarm clock In the next room I said saidbutrattling noise and I saw beads of cold perspiration on his forehead while his hand turned cojd as ice Nevertheless there was in his a far look of jojfrtlt I do not understand what 1s the matter with you Tell me Oht never mind he answered but surely you heard it as w llas I Didnt you Well then the time has For hours i days years I have expected It have ofttimes longed for anal still now when It has come it seems bard to leave this world so suddenly Nonsense I said what has the alarm clock to do with yours death He looked at me with the same won derful expression in his eyes and said havetthreeeShe died at exactly twe ty three minutes oC five in the afternoon Lob at your watch and see what time i Is now I looked at my watch iYesalarm went off just at the hour and minute of her death I looked at Raleigh In astonishment Vell even If that is so I do not see what Loras death pas to do wKh you With me Old butyou dont fJow even my dearest friend HQw should you know that Lora was my wife Nobody knew it but ourselves- Lora was your wife Yes my wife he replied with tears in his eyes You knew how her father hated me and why But she loved me as I loved h fand1IO we married secretly a few weeks before she died I was not at her deathbed and would not have knpwn hadl not the mainspring broken in very clock we just heard with just the same peculiar noise At the moment it happened a feeling of deadly terror dver lousebutthat she was my wife but they slammed the door in my face and I swooned away When I came to my senses again I was here How I got to my rooms I do not know but I do know that she was with me and at my side J lens a ghost II Lora I cried She turned to me and said Walt for me dear the clock will call you II Lora I cried again Anbther woman stood at iny side He lb de- liriOus she said We must renew the icebag Now you have heard it just ias I did The clock has called and I must go n beganHeDo not say anything hewhis Iswaiting so long ofy so long Good bye He reached eagerly forward as if sUddenlyfeUfigured into the most beautiful ex yousamgtA tremor went through him and he was dead The Oklahoman FRECKLES REMOVED1ltely rramMtftWu srauuirs auuxl nil a itrwgf rtalitBrd On Natol pr lrUforrttelllna tpt ann Ju r Number 6m to CENTS Vinetess Potato Held trait rL saysthatagainst the Vineless Jtotato Jompaiij of Pullman The company adver lnditidltatrightswould grow in bins above ground ai bfthelice and Postofflce the fraud order was Issued and W D Darst discoverer of the wonderful process will be IbailsHetaIleensefor 100hepackage 25centswasIssued lNeesomeftheswindling one of their tricks being lo remove whiskey from a bottle and sub brflaringthe poletsuJstJtuteahole and cover it with the label Then thc Cook Cut In The cook was going recommendationknow I cant touch upon industry and on the question of neatness the lees sold the better while as for culinary skill Well maam the cook cut in sup placefour ottwelveseason at cod fishing m ionachIn clUe HAPGOODS Suite lt3anaBroadway NY ondllrerenthearing ExperIence Firemen lID BrakemenPoefuone awalUtlK competent men Bond IItampe for rartlculara Name position preferred Baile Jlrook7nNmInT WAIST HOLDER EXTRAORDINARY waist down all around corsetandPine Street New Ycrk WHY COUGH YOPReaere tile CanK lfNareettPlrtfrYettthad 100 today to JOS BUTLER 10 1 H TO ASTHMASUFFERERSA el Time er DfitMtteH tress IWshceis We want every sufferer from Asthma towrito NewMethodhichhavetriedand patent smokes without number and with out relief We know wo can cure them We want to and are willing to prove it absolutely acceptedthisno reason why anyone old or young rich or AsthmaIterOur Method is not merely a relief principleyou have another fortheAsthmaCo BOYS FREEGonulnoIndlanWrite n 4 tug t1S No Centre Pole All Clear Space Isolde td4 andy0 ItoyougoIs asllfcarrled quIckly set up and Is 1OWvery and Hunter Is always dear to a boys heart and the adds k These genuineIndian fewhoursWigwams are the latest novelties t address and we will send you postpaid 30 Useful Household Novelties to sell for10 ntm each Whan sold return usthe3 iandwe will then send the In a WntetodyAddrsTlttlE I PALISADE PATTERNS IyPRICE EACHi nnnecesearl CO- 17BtUrjrPlctNYCit7 FREE A BECOMING DRESSINGa SACK t Designed by BERTHA BROWNING designIngoftractive gowns are almost unadorned Here is sketched a little dressing sack of white Swiss decorationIthe front facing cuffs and belt Four small bustthethebackfrom tittletaborterialslawn dimity a soft silk or clietlis fnchmaterialSizes 82 to 43 inches bust measure PALISADE PATTERN co CityFor r No to the following address SIZE NAME a ADIMUrSS ia t cirri STATEeia h

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