The Falmouth Outlook (Falmouth, Ky.) 1907-Current
July 5, 1907

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I o VOLUME 1 FALMOUTH KENTUCKY" FRIDAY JULY 5 1907 NUMBER 3 A S OF E PICNIC AND RALLY AT FAIR GROUNDS Yesterday July 4th was the Day on which die A S of E of Pendleton County Held Their Grand Rally and a Glorious Occasion it Was -About S000 Present which Shows that the Tobacco Growers are in Earnest Thursday July 4th dawned bright and clear and long be fore ten o’clock the streets of our little city were literally thronged with farmers and tobacco growers It was the day set apart for the big A S of E Picnic and Rally The Local Unions of the county were here in bodies each lavishly decorated in a profusion of the National Colors in commemoration of the day they were cel ebrating At ten o’clock a grand parade was formed headed by the Augusta Band and the march to the Fair Grounds begun The Havilandsville Band followed -near the center of the procession On arriving at the Fair Grounds about one hundred youngsters under the leadership of W G Fryer enlivened the occasion with a number of "Songs of Equity” Several short speeches were made before the spreading of the basket dinner In the afternoon the immense crowd listened to a masterly and able address on the Equity movement by Hon J Campbell Can trill of Georgetown The popular dry goods and clothing firm of Willis Wright had offered a premium of $10 to the local which brought the largest load of people to town from the county on the 4th Mr Fred W j Wadsworth of the Gdforth Local Union brought in a handsomely j decorated wagon drawn by four large horses on which were seated 32 beautiful maidens He captured the prize over a number j of other contestants The genial Joe Rogers and Jason Shoemaker j entered the contest with a load of 35 but owing to the fact that) they did not bring their crowd from the country were ruled out The crowd at the Fair Grounds was the hugest gathering of farmers ever seen in Falmouth on a like occasion numbering prob-: ably about 5000 Fourth of July PwBTry Mfford One hundred and thirty-one yean ago that old ben that hung in the tower of Independence Hall in Philadelphia rang out a strain of music over thirteen free colonies These sounds reverberated over hin and plain r awakening from a deep slumber a world enshrouded in tyranny and crime liberty and union now and forever One and inseparable wen the words in a muffled sound that floated out mi the balmy air and filled the hearts of a free people with new in spiration and hope Thomas H Buckle declared ‘That the declaration should be hung up in the nursery of every king and blazoned on the porch of every pal ace” Yet this was only the beginning of trouble this was only an expression of one side England had yet to be heard from she spoke she came she fought but the kind and mysterious hand of Providence interfered Eng land was beaten subdued' conquered and finally yielded and in so doing our claims were established our actions vindicated and the foundation of s gen uine Republican government both in essence and spirit was given birth This whs possibly the greatest day in the history of our country If we could rot look upon a record of this dayin our histories England and America com bined would not be so great as each are today The best of it all is there is no Republican or Democrat on the Fourth of July but we are all Americans all free and all feel 'that our country is greater than the whims of any party that ever lived or died This day marks the time on which was laid the comer stone of a new structure destined to cover the whole world It swept away all the dirt that had accumulated during the past centuries of servitude The sdotion of the IJcclaration of In dependence brought about a great war After all it had its usefulness for it laid in the hearts of the people a spirit of American patriotism it broko down the barriers that separated the colonies it awakened a spirit of union human excellencies were exercised in a most striking manner the nation was made proud over the deeds of her heroes it instilled a spirit of superiority and an ambition to excel among the nations of the earth The national pride that ex iats today was founded during that epoch Lincoln said: "Our union was practically founded by the articles of association in 1784” So it was but the consummation of it was when the constitution was adopted for the prin ciple object of it was to establish a more perfect union It declared the form of government and prescribed the duties and privileges of those who lived under it It is the general organic law of the land Just think that less than two centur ies ago the smoke of the Indian wig warn and the fires of their councils rose in every valley from the Hudson Bay to the coast of Florida from the oceans to the Mississippi and the lakes The shouts of victory and the war dance rang through the mountains and glades but today the scenes have changed We find tho greatest country beneath the sun inhabited by the greatest race of God’s creation We see the smiles of a Divine Being on every hand we have the approbation of op unseen be ing and the aid of a hidden hand When we look around us must we not conclude that we have a valuable inhor itage? We know when where why and how it came We know our power how we came in possession of it and well how to use ft Other nations have likewise grown but the above questions they cannot answer After long and hard thinking the Declaration was penned and up to 1907 its revision has not been deemed expedient and as we read it we can not but see and feel that every word was dictated by a man who had been infinitely endowed with ability equal to the emergency Adams saw and felt that way when he made the assertion: “May it stand forever as a light of admiration to the rulers of men” Let us rejoice over our valua ble inheritance given to us through this wonderfully inspired instrument And may we transmit it with all of its won derful achievmcuts and glorious recol lections down to our posterity The Cynthiana Fair Tho Cynthiana Fair July 31-August 1 2 3 will appeal more strongly than ever to the public It is the best yet put on at that hustling little city Cat tle have been eliminated and tho first day made as attractive as any other On that day there are premiums for saddlo and harness stallions saddle geldings decorated touraouts ladies' hitching contest walking horse fox chase mule race and other fine fea tures $155 rubber-tire Runabout will be given away on that day Smittio's First Regiment Band insures the best music Handsome Floral Hall Three valuable sweepstakes saddle harness and combined horses $150 each This means big rings and tho pick of the horses of Kentucky Richest prem iums ever offered by any fair for mare and horse mule colts $100 and $50 Races three afternoons Reduced rates on railroads Don’t forget the $75 premiums for Roadsters Write for catalogues to J H Allen secretary Rqady next week v Court Day Hone Sales The following is a list of horses sold mi court day at Galloway's livery sta ble: Jesse Galloway to Ben McAtee of Berlin a 5-year-old gelding for $145 Mark is King to Vanhook A Goldberg of Cynthiana a black 4-y-o mare for $130 R L Galloway to Mr Smith bay horse for $130 Willis King sold a fine sorrell gelding for $90 i Fred Myers of Berlin sold a sorrel gelding at a good price The: Good Old Harvest Time is Here And it is tiipc for the farmer to make arrangements to handle his wheat The Falmouth Ideal Roller Mills WILL HELP h YOU TAKE CARE OF IT IF YOU ONLY SAY THE WORD i Having recently remodeled my mill I am prepared to Dandle your wheat and give you the best returns possible I Will Bujr All the Wheat Offered at the Market Price My Storage Facilities are the Best and FREE f SACKS FURNISHED For All Wheat Brought to Me I guarantee my products and my motto is “Fair and Courteous Treatment to AIL” Your patronage is solicited YOURS TO PLEASE R L GALLOWAY Sons Facts Coocerninf Mutual Fire Insurance Cos The impression hss often been made by agents representing other yompinies two-thirds of the money in circulation: in the whole world and more than there is in circulation States Tho oldest fin insurance company in America that we have any knowledge of is the Philadelphia Contributionship of Pennsylvania This company began buisness on ths 13th day of April 1752 over 155 years ago Benjamin Frank lin waa president of its first Board of Directors For 155 years this co mpony has been meeting with success and it ia purely a mutual company Then ia also one in the state of Maryland that is over 100 yean okL Indeed mutual insurance in our own State is not a new business as our old est mutual is noqr more than G8 yean old beginning business in 1833 the next oldest one is 47 yean old the next 38 yean old and the average for tho 21 Is about 20 years I simply give the above facts that the reading public may be given some idea of the immensity of tho mutual in surance business in this country The largest farmers’ mutual company in the United States is in Nebraska It like our Pendleton company insures noth ing but farm property and has more than $55000000 of insurance in force If a mutual can be successful in Ne braska when a cyclone is aa frequent as a nin storm in Kentucky why not here? Every thoughtful man should cany some insurance on his property and in some mutual company if fortunate enough to have one when the hoot as a rule is about one-third The Pendleton mutual is spreading over the country like wild fire The Ie of Pendleton certainly know a 1 thing when they see it J A iritt N atlonal President A 8 of E says: “It has been abundantly demon strated that fin risks on farm property exclusively can be written at only a small fraction of what the old compan ies now charge The hazard is slight and of course it would be slighter still if esch farmer was interested -aa a stockholder in the company which would have to pay for losses” A Stockholder A little son of Thomas Yeager was the victim yesterday morning of a painful accident caused b the pre mature explosion of a fire cracker which he held in his hand His finger and hand were badly burned and ma cerated but no permanent danger will result provided tetanus or blood poison does not develop Tie Democratic County Primary Called for Angnst 24 1 ie Democratic County Executive rfff miUe swot st the romA honan in 1 thif diy on Saturday last and' by a vote of 10 to 8 decided to cell s primary election in the county to nominate a candidate for representative to be the Democratic color bearer this fall Quits an interest was manifested in the meeting For several weeks past there has been considerable hob-nobing with the committeemen end up to the lest it was not certain whether they would call a primary or convention Dr C In the United F Crecelius end Dr N B Chipmsn are the candidates The former fa vored a primary and the latter precinct conventions The committee took s vote as to tho time an manner of selecting s candidate for Representative' Below is the names of the committeemen and how they voted: Dors Logan convention John Zempler absent Will Carroll primary John Fryer convention H C Collier primary Henry Mains primary Frank Cummins primary John Hobbs primary D B Fossctt primary M M Mullins convention James Caldwell convention Lolls Cahill primary J T McNay primary Frank Ilume convention W G Nichols convention B B Hensley primary Dick Caldwell primary B Koch chairman John F Fryer waa elected commit man without opposition to fill the va cancy in Falmouth B caused by resignation of Dr G F Crecelius Resolutions Adopted At a meeting of the Elixabethville Local No 2272 A 8 of E on Monday night tho following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved first that the members of this Local No 227 A S of E will not sssist in the transaction of any labor or employ any man who is eligible to membership in the A S of E and is not s member 1 Second that this Local place a penal ty of $2 upon each and every member for etch and every time they violate resolution No 1 and upon failure to pay same they shall be expelled from this Local without further action Third -that we request other locals to co-operate with us in adopting like resolutions Fourth that a copy of these resolu tions be sent to ThbFalmouth Out look the Pendletonisn and the Butler Reformer for publication and a copy be spread upon the records of this Local Henry Klaber Pres Samuel Rqsenstiel See’y Summer I have inaugurated a CLOSIN&OUT-SALE in all Summer Goods and invite the citizens of Falmouth and Pendleton county to come in and inspect our goods araaBOH All 10c Lawns go in this sale at 4c yd All 50c Men’s Underwear per garment 39c Big lot Men’s Underwear per garment 19c 50c Wash Silks in white and colors 39c yd $100 Plaid Silks to close out at 59c yd India Linen 25c 35c quality to close out 19c yd India Linen 15c quality to close out 10c yd India Linen 10c quality to close out 7Jc yd $250 White Shirt Waists to close out $150 650 Latest Dress Skirts to close out 450 Lot of $200 and $250 Wadi Skirts 98 Men’s $200 Straw Hats go at 125 Men’s 250 Soft and Derby Hats go at 150 Men’s 150 Soft and Derby Hats go at 98 ESS33Efii2E3l93£2H3C29 We have a big lot of Laces Embroideries Ribbons and Hosiery that will go at bargains: Largest line of Trunks and Suit Cases in town at low est prices Call and see them Carpets Floor Oil Cloths Mattings Lace Curtains Etc at Bargains WILLIAM ABRAHAM Wien Your Are Hunting For the best Pianos Self Playing Pia nos Music Boxes Pipe Oigana Cabi net Organa Church Qgans Talking Machines new and up-to-date Records all classes of Sheet Music— Classical Operatic Sacred all the Old Favorites the latest popular Dance Musk Coon Songs etc— in the city or country you don’t need a dog or a gun The only pointer you need ia to know how to find it So here it la! We Guarantee Satisfaction to Every Purchaser We give the beet terms Ws sell the beet Instruments at Fac tory Prices GIVE US A TRIAL ROY H THRELKELD Falmoutn Ky i Otis Mains who hss been ths head sewer st the Falmouth Milling Ca’s saw mill hss resigned his position and will operates threshing machine and later on will have s portable saw mill outfit He has purcluuied a fins Huber engine Bargains County Sunday Sclool Convention The County Sunday School Conven tion of the Christian churches of Pen dleton county will convene at the Pleas ant Hill Christian church on Saturday -July 20 Exercises will begin st 9:45 a m Every Sunday School in the county is urged to send a good delegation It will put new life into your Sunday School If you come it will put new Sunday School life in you Send report of your school on blanks furnished by the county scretary Miss Olive Mullins Send an offering for county and stats work Send some body to tell tho convention the best thing in your school in a three minutes talk: Robt M Hopkins the beet Sunday School Evangelist in ths United States will be there and you will miss something if you don’t come Char W Barnes Falmouth Ky Sea program next week r

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The Falmouth Outlook s to W J SHONERT Publisher FALMOUTH KENTUCKY Still Mlaalon to Perform It Memo the new ways of gcttlfif 1 throughsnd over the Alps by railway and tunnels hare not wholly dtas away with opportunities for the "pious monks of St Bernard" to show hot- vitality and even to extend help In a crista There are still venturesomo souls who disregard ths Injunction to "try not the pass" and who brave the dangers of the trip through Ice and snow and sometimes they fall victims to their temerity and have a close can before they are rescued by the monks and the dogs It appears from statis tics on thlf subject that last year not lens than 1300 persons snowbound and exhausted were cared for at the Institution maintained by the monks and numbers would have perished but for the succor provided A considera ble portion of those thus helped rep resented tourists including American and English travelers though more than a thousand were poor peasants or tramps making their way over the mountains because they lacked means to go in more costly fashion But all bad the same care at the hospice and none was under obligation to give In return anything more than conscience and the state 'of finances suggested There Is a box at the door in which all offerings may be deposited but there Is no solicitation from any visitor rich or poor And the chances are ays Troy Times that the majority of the thousand were unable to give even a small pecuniary return for the serv ice so readily and mercifully extended When the immigrant officials at Ellis Island learned that Charles Pa pernlnl late of Italy and now an aspirant for future citizenship in the United States was 90 years of age they hesitated about admitting him because of a possibility of his coming on the public for support They be gan to look for his visible asset says the Cleveland Plain Dealer In the first place he was strong and vigors ous In the second place he carried a goodly sum of money concealed about his person In ‘the third he had eight sons and four daughters an earning good Incomes In this country Also 35 grandchildren a number of whom are In business supporting themselves and their children Also nine great-grandchildren who are also candidates for future citizenship A concerto explains the New York Evening Mall Is a symphony wherein one Instrument Is given persistent prominence la other words an ex tended Instrumental solo with orches tral accompaniment often taking three-qnarters of an hour to perform It Is the deification of a single Instru ment— the highest achievement Its player -can attain A concerto Is to the pianist violinist or ’cellist what grand opera is to the singer It Is a tone drama In three- acts— energetic ten der then climatic 'There are brief Intermissions between these three “movements" and daring these pauses the player receives applause like "star"— bowing and smiling— until again the baton raises the orchestra tarts in snd the performance goes When dueling was an actual factor in the social order of this country It bad many worthy and notable expo nents Including no less distinguished personages than Henry Clay Andrew Jackson Alexander Hamilton De Witt Clinton Stephen Decatur and others of the same type but nowhere on this continent was It so much an estab lished institution as In that peculiarly romantic old city of New Orleans It was woven Into the very fabric of the life of the Community and many crumbling tombstone in the antiquated Creole cemeteries bears grim and silent witness to the fact though to understand the situation more clearly one should breathe so to speak the atmosphere of the period With which eye do youwlnk? This Is a question which Sir James Crich-ten-Browne of London has asked In a circular sent out to many hundred persons in an effort to team whether ambidexterity Is prevalent Sir James announced the other day that about 60 per cent of the replies were from persons who can wink with the left eye only 30 per cent from those who can wink with either eye and nine per cent from those' who cannot wink at all This Is prlntejpurely as matter of scientific Information for it fa written that "a naughty person wlnketh with his eyes" Not many womenwbuidbe able ta make the record which Mrs Frank Woodward of 8t Charles Mich has established Within a few years she has earned from the state $2970 for shooting wolves She and her husband live In a lumberman's shanty near Ontonagon Mich having moved there to benefit Dr Woodward's health The simplified spelling board has in corporated under the laws of New York the said laws being formulated la the customary style of SDeUlna DRESSES WOUNDS AT POINT OF GUN TOPEKA KAN DOCTOR TELLS OP SINGULAR EXPERIENCE WITH PAIR OF STRANGERS HEN SUPPOSED TO BE BANDITS Physician Called to Lonely Spot to Attend Patient— Story Rends Like Chapter of "Wild West" Novel Topeka Kan— Called to a deserted spot five miles south of Topeka the other night Dr H H Keith reported to the polios upon his return a series of singular circumstances which read like a chapter from a novel of the blood and thunder order After dress ing the wounds of a man the doctor received his foe and at the point of a revolver was ordered to depart He returned to Topeka where he told his story to the local officers According to the story of Dr Keith ho received a can to come out on the Burlingame road and dress a wound at seven o'clock the other night He asked how he was to know when the place wss reached and was told that he would be met by a man who would show him the way Arriving at a lonely corner five miles out on the Burlingame road Dr Keith was met by a stranger who waited In the middle of the road for him to stop Climbing into the auto the stranger directed Dr Keith as to how to drive and the men rode a mile and a half In comparative si lence Once Dr Keith asked the stranger of the wounds and was told that they were a gunshot This was all the Information which could be foam ed from the stranger Finally arriving at a deserted spot fully a mile and a half from the Burlingame road they came upon a campfire which was burning tow and saw a spring wagon and a single buggy another man and three horses The animals were foaming from the drive they had experienced which must have been a hard one consid ering the cool weather 'Here's your patient doctor” said one of the men walking to where the covered spring wagon stood In a rudely constructed bed with in the wagon lay a man about 30 years of age suffering from three wounds In his tegs two In the left and one In the right teg Dr Keith asked various questions but was re minded that his business wss to dress the wounds and ilot to ask Ijueo- WIDOW WEARS FALSE TEETH OF HUSBAND REMOVES PLATES JUST BEFORE FUNERAL AND HAD DENTIST REMOUNT THEM Janesville Wls Economy is a marked characteristic of Mrs August Kramer a thrifty little 60-year-old widow who lives near Fort Atkinson Twenty years ago Dr A P Burras of Janesville made a set of false teeth for her husband consisting of upper and lower plates For 18 years these teeth served all purposes and would undoubtedly base lasted 50 years had not Mr Kramer died taro years ago Just prior to placing the body In the casket Mrs Kramer asked that her husband's false teeth be removed as The Teeth Were Removed for Future Use she would soon be obliged to purchase some Her request was complleu with and Mrs Kramer arrived In Janesville with the full sot of platen Bhe called upon Dr Burras Inform ing him that she desired to have them remuda to fit her and the request was granted When she left the dental office she Mid that sho hoped that the teeth would make her feel 30 years younger as she Intended to soon again enter tho matrimonial class Doing It New "S-sa here I want you to reform and lead a better life” “Sure pop can I lead a better life than at Uie races?”— Baltimore American Strapped about ths body of the In-’ Jured man was a cartridge belt and by his side hung a large revolver Be side him were hung two' Winchester rifles Both the stranger who met Dr Keith and his companion wore r volvers In plain sight i After 'unwrapping' the bandages which might or might not have bees placed on the wounds by a physician Dr Keith dressed the wounds which proved to be old as their condition de noted that they had not been treated for some time' He urged the mas to return with him to the hospital but Covered by a Gun He Wound Dressed the the stranger steadfastly declined lc do so He was told by Dr Kelt that he might live but a short time In case he did not return to a hoe pital but still he declined to go tc a hospital declaring that he wanted none of It Finally Dr Keith finished dressing the wounds and packed his lnstra meats preparatory to his departure A ten-dollar bill was thrust Into hli hand "8ay nothing" said the man whe had met him in the road as he drew s revolver from his belt "say nothing and get" The revolver clicked and Dr Keith did not stop to argue the matter of fees He reported the mat ter to the police on his arrival hew 8hertff Wilkeraon telephoned Ui over the section east and south' west of heiF“to hold ‘the men nothing as been heard of them' PRODUCES CHICKEN THAT TALKS Californian Crosses Parrot and Guinea Hen with Strange Result San Jose CaL— After tan years ol experimenting Clinton H Willis rancher on the Monterey road baa produced a chicken that can talk The fowl Is the sixth generation ol a cross between a parrot and guinea hen but In every characteristic except the lower half of Its bill and the an raagement of Its toes the bird la chicken The upper half qf the bill Is straight like that of the guinea white the tower part Is clearly a parrot brae Its toes are arranged two and two Instead of three and one as In the barnyard fowL At present the chicken's vocabulary Is limited to “Mornln' Clint" “Chnw terbsker Clint" end a three syllabled swear word The existence of tho strange bird was teamed this afternoon by the visit to 8an Jose of J H Middleton a dime museum proprietor of Cincin nati who offored 1200 for the fowl Willis refused the offer as he will try to Improve the breed snd wishes to be known as tho Burbank of ths bird tribe Why Called Trams "Abroad Ibis summer” said a tour 1st agent "you must call street cars trams and street railways you must call tramways If you speak of tnfi teys over there you won't be under stood “The word tram must puzzle the iv erage etymologist It derives from n man's name— Outram— Thomas Outram "Outram lived In Derbyshire and In the beginning of tbe lust century he Invented n peculiar sort of track that diminished tbe friction between wheels and roadbeds These tracks of Outram's though nothing like trolley track were called first ontra al ways then tramways and wium street lines and street cars came into existence they were dubbed respec tively tramways snd trams" Collegs Graduates In Lowly Stations College graduates seem to be about the cheapest things going In New York dly A publisher doing business there Is quoted as saying that tho easiest kind of help to obtain at $12 a week Is the recent -college graduate lending lawyer of New York goes even further by declaring: “It is appalling to find tho number of college gra in atea of long standing who are Unlay filling clerical positions ut $10 or 13 per week For many years it has teen possible In New York city to employ at from $10 to $12 per week large numbera of lawyers of over v yeara standing who weta graduates of betfc college and law schoqj" 4 S DANGER AHEAD SIGNS POINT TO NEED OF CAU TION AND' CONSERVATISM Crop Shortages In Wheat Cora a tf Cotton Coupled with Increased Im ports of Foreign Goods Might Easily Precipitate ‘Conditions Productive of Financial Disturbance At a time when the editorial col umns of Republican newspapers are filled wltb appeals for Immediate snd radical tariff revision downward and when an association of American manufacturers passes by an over whelming vote resolutions calling for Immediate tariff revision and reci procity arrangements it is gratifying to read In the Des Moines Capital bf recent date a anber sensible review of the industrial and economic condi tions which prevail at this time to gether with a look ahead at condi tions and consequences toward which ths signs of the times are plainly pointing The Capital sees danger ahead for American labor and Indus try evqp though the Dingley tariff should be let alone for a considerable term of years It sees la our rapidly Increasing Imports of competitive goods now coming in it the rata of 1 1500 000000 a year proof "that the Dingley dike haa become Inefficient In keeping out the flood of surplus for eign goods which Is besting upon our shores" The evidences which the Capital perceives in support of its conviction that whatever we do with our tariff we ought not to revise it downward may be summarized as fol lows: Railroad discrimination la freight rates whereby Imports are carried from foreign countries to Interior points in the United States at lower rates than domestic goods are re quired to pay from factories to con suming points within our own country Interpretations by tho treasury de partment of the Dingley law which sdmlt goods "at a small fraction' of the tariffs which American producers have hitherto supposed the Dingley collected from such goods" The new agreement with Germany "by which German goods are to find a more easy course across the tariff dike” Such are the conditions which the Capital brings Into notice as threat ening an early end of the supremacy of American made goods In the Amer ican market Not even a yearly trade balance of half a billion dollars will serve as an offset to the threatening conditions already recited With a huge Inflow of competitive imports together with the raw materials and partly manufactured articles which bear either no duty at all or else a very light tariff rate it would take ays the Capital “but a single crop fslluro to turn tbe tables causa heavy shipments of gold snd over whelm the country with panic" Al ready onr half-billion trade Balance Is nearly wiped out by regular fixed charges such ns interest and divi dends on foreign Investments In the United States foreign freight carry ing charges amounting to probably 1200000000 9100000000 or so of American money left abroad each year by onr tourists and perhaps an other $100000000 sent abroad each year to needy relatives by prosperous American wags earners AH these Items foot up n sum which must near ly wipe out our half-blillon trade bsl- Such are the facts and conditions and the outlook which prompt the Capital to sound Its note of warning against ranh and ill-advised Interfer ence with the present tariff system through a downward revision of ached ules Tbe remedy suggested Is a re sort to more effective protection In such expressions as this on the part of Influential Republican news papers like the Des Moines Capital there is some hope that the rage for tariff disturbance and all Its destruc tive consequences may be checked by sober common sense It will not do to My that either the conditions -existing or the possible consequences Im pending nil In clamoring for a non partisan tariff commission the asso ciation Is wasting Its breath and fool tag away Its time There Is not the remotest possibility that tbe plan will be carried into effect First because non-partisanship In a tariff commis sion Is Inconceivable It doesn't exist and cannot exist Second because congress does not -rant and will not have a tariff commission If made party question by tho Republicans the Democrats would Jw against It If made a party question by the Demo crats tho Republicans would vote it down In view of all the conditions present and prospective It would seem that If ever there wus a time when level-headed newspapers and supposedly level-headed bodies of business men should not declare In favor of tariff reduction that lime Is now Tslllng Facts No dly or community more than Louisville profits by the Republican policy at protection We Invite 'the attention of ail Kentuckians to these telling facts To-day the United 8tuten treasury holds 175000000 pounds of gold tho German bunks and treasury about 40000000 pounds while England bus a reserve of 33000000 pounds only lu spite of a six per cent bank rale s rate altogether abnormal and jnhcuUhfiil Brillsh Investors are for this mry rceaoa seeking Investments st home rather Uina shroud No easy task now to obtain money from any llritish Industrial undertaking bo aiise nr tho Insecurity of British In vestments and manufactories under froe Ire do theories and policies— Louisville Herald SEEMS ERA OF MAKESHIFTS After That with Germany Ons Promised with Francs It According to an apparently official dispatch from Washington It has beer decided not to send to France a com mission of tariff exports "This decision was reached after consideration of thn material differ ence that exists between the tariff situation as to Franco and as to Ger many In the case of France a com plete reciprocity treaty haa been drafted but failed of approval by the senate The purpose of ths tariff commission sent to Germany was to do precisely wlist already had been done for France namely arrange a basis for a treaty la the view of tbe state department the French status has long passed that reached by Ger many so far as a tariff agreement Is concerned As tbe ultimate success of any of these agreements rests with the senate It Is not perceived by tbe officials how any light could be thrown on the attitude of that body by send ing a tariff commission to Paris" So the real purpose of the commis sion sent to Germany was to arrange a basis for reciprocity was it? Then the present nullification of an net of congress is only intended as a tem porary makeshift snd worse Is yet to come provided our gifted state de partment can force it through con gress As it promises to be a tong time before this can be accomplished It Is to be Inferred that the makeshift will have quite extended duration The same being true as to any possi ble reciprocity treaty with France a similar makeshift will have to be ex tended to that country— a similar nul lification of law In favor of French undervaluers Then will come other temixirary makeshifts in favor of oth er countries Mr Hoot seems In s fair way to havo quite a lot of fun with the American tariff system before hte tenure of office expires WOULD LIKE TO HAND LEMON HIM A A Lesson In Wool Recent press dispel :hes from Hoi ena Moat state: "The largest Individual wool c!t grows on the American continent wat shipped from Billings this state to a Boston wool firm The dip weighed million snd a half pounds and 44 cars were required to carry It Tut owner refused an offer of 21 cents s pound for the wool” It Is rafcto say that the sheep own er of Billings Mont who loaded tl: fo il t tie package of wool la a stand-pat ter It la Mfe to assert that he Is nut to favor of revising tho tariff downward If he was In the sheep business a few years ago when the Wilson-Gw man tariff was getting In its work or the American farmer he probably re members what a time he had sclllt-g his wool for enough to cover the enji of shearing Ten years ago this man would u)t have refused 24 cents s pound fir wool In tho hope of getting mote He would have thought the buyer who of ferod him 24 cents or anything Ilka it as crazy ss a loon and he would have been But It Is different now If then is anybody In this country who has made money since the Dingley law went Into effect It Is the wool grower He can afford to stick up his nose st 24 cents a pound for he can do bet ter It Is all right to talk "world-wide competition” to the man who wants protection removed from every indus try but his own but tbe wool grower Is not that man He Is prospering and willing that others should prosper The Fosses and Douglasses must learn a lesson from him If they were so minded— -Des Moines Capital Ssnss and Nonssnse Bald Gen William F Draper In a letter quoted at the meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manu factnrers: “I know that If the tariff Is reduced In some linos It will either stop buil ness or cause wage reductions" On the snme occasion Mr J L' Tat ter sail a writer from England assur ed his hearer that England doesn't desire the United States to change Its tariff "for this would make her a serious commercial rival!" The difference between these two expressions consists In the fact that one of the gentlemen was talking ot what he absolutely knew when he aald that In some lines tariff reducqg would cither stop business or nctessl tate wage reduction and the other gentleman was "talking through hi hat" Tea years or the Dingley tarilf have cost British Industrialists fully n billion dollars In lost sales of Brit- Ish products Would England be sop ry to bare such a tariff removed? Tell that to the marines! ORE MAN’S EXPERIENCE IN WESTERN CANADA There Are Thousands of Opportunities In ths Land of Opportunity To the Editor Dear Sir The following experience of ta Illi nois man who went to Western Can ada six years ago is but one of tho thousands of totters that could be re- produced showing how prosperity fol lows the settler on the fertile lands of Western Canada This letter was written to the Chicago agent of tho Government of the Dominion of Can ada dad Is dated at Evarts Alberta April 8th 1907: "It Is six years the 5th of this month since I and family landed In Red beer family sick and only $75 In my pocket Bought 13 lot built 12x14 shack and went to work as carpenter Next May sold for $4n0 (had added 16x18 building to shack) Purchased two lots at 970 each and built a 23x28 two story building and sold for 9950 Filed on quarter section 33 miles N W of Red Deer and have spent three years on It and am well pleased Quarter all fenced and cross fenced wire snd rail 3 Vs miles of fence House 29x31 feet on stone foundation Last year waa my first attempt to raise grain 1V4 acres of fall wheat yield grand but was frosted August 2nd was cut August 16th and made good pig feed Had 1VA acres full rye (hat I think could not bo boat A farmer from Dakota cut l( for me be said he nover saw such heavy grain anywhere Straw was 7 feet high I had 4 acres of 8 rowed barley on fall breaking that did nuf do so well yet It ripened and gave me all Uin feed I need for stock and seen for tbls spring I did not have grain threshed v so can't give yield but the wheat would have gone at least 25 bit to the ncre Have a tog stablo 31x22 feet broad roof and two smaller bu'ldlags for pigs and chickens "I have lived In Harvey IHs and know something about IL I havo been hungry there and though able and willing to work could get none to do One Saturday evening found ine with out any aupper or a cent to get it with A friend surmising my situation gave me a dollar which waa thankfully ac cepted and later paid back Wire and I are thankful we came here We were living near ML Vernon Ills as perhaps you remember visiting me there snd getting ine headed for the Canadian Northwest and a happy day It bait proved for me I have not grown rich but I am prosiieriiig I would not taka 93000 fur my quarle now Tbo past winter bas bees a hard one but I worked outside tlio coldest day (53 below) all day and did mu suffer We are getting a school started now that Is badly needed "Our P Evarts Is about IS miles them is another office 0 miles but it Is not convenient to us Wife in-J I would not exchange our homo bcio for anything Illinois has to offer “Yours truly "(Sd) E EMBEKLKY" Is tho Sailors' Frisnd Sixty thousand sailors look to H A Ilunbury for advice and for prole© lion Mr Ifanbury Is the United Stales shipping commissioner fur tho poil of Now York Ho In tho sailors’ Judgo snd Jury The men who sign on foreign craft now must appear be fore him for their papers Instead of going to tbo consula of the various countries Ho decides all disputed questions between tho men snd their sailing masters Many of the abuses of those men that formerly wore com mon such as compelling them to buy i It Hr outfits from tho ship owners or reputes havo boon dono away with j mulcr Sir llanbury's rule His oflles tho Battery park Now York wler N® easily can roach all ths ships leaving that port For Hardening Drill Hardening an ordinary drill In sul phuric acid states the English Me chanic makes an edge that will nut tempered steel or facilitate cutting hard rock The add should bo poured Into a flat-bottomed vessel to a depth of about one-eighth of an Inch The pdnt of ths drill Is heated to a dull cherry rod and dipped In the acid to that depth This makes tho point extremely hard white tho remainder remains sofL If tho point breaks re harden but with a little toss acid In tbs vessel Shaks Into Your Shoes Alim's Foot-Ears It cures pninfulM-ollen rmnrting sweating feet Maker new dime vay Slid by all Druggist r and 8 line- Sim in Hun't accent any nilMlitute Knmpk-YIIKK Aiklicra A 8 OlnwU-d Lc lloy N Y Pores of tho Human Skin Every Inch of ths human skin cna tala 3000 porsplratton pores WMTCIlMBNBriniTiriiicHil p-t: v WAR I LV tl mu Ian Urh 4irn- mfmruKsitijr K NWIIi ClllllWlil iHUrtlMlllRg IHHIWN UMrijl

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u C‘ NEWS OF I WEEK TOLD IN BRIEF MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OATH ERED FROM AU POINTS OF THE GLOBE GIVEN IN ITEMIZED FORM tbe master plumbers refused to ac cede to a demand for an Increase of wage from 95 to 96 a day Dock Poaey a white man who con fessed to attacking hla nine-yearold stepdaughter waa taken from Jail at I ley of St Paul Minn were arrested Dalton Ga and lynched by a mob by United 8tates deputy marshals on A number of persons were killed warrants charging them with using in the province of Valdivia Chile by the United States malls for fraudulent the formation of a lake of bolting I purposes water due to eruptions of a new vol-1 The Wisconsin assembly by a vote cano I of 69 to three passed the senate reto- Count Constantine Nigra dean of lution providing for the election oi Italian diplomats Is dead at Rome United States senators by direct vote The Western Federation of Mineral W F Bechtel former president of Counsel 'for Tiny wood"' put on the I adopted a new preamble to its const!- the Northwestern National Life Insur stsnd In the Boise trial Morris Fried- tution which pledges the members to anee company waa sentenced at Mln- tnun formerly a stenographer for the socialism neapolls Minn to states prison for Pinkerton detective agency at Denver Some Latln-Amerlcan delegates at I live years He waa convicted of grand who aald ha was acting aa a spy for I The Hague are disposed to object to larceny tbe proposition of tbe Inviolability of private property at act and tbe abo- Notable Happenings Prepared for the Perusal ef tho Busy Man— Sum mary of the Latest Home and For eign Notes THE HAYWOOD TRIAL The Haywood Jury listened to docu ments taken from tho Pinkerton agency by Morris Friedman which re vealed (ho complete surveillance of tbe miners' organisations by spies James 1 Wallace told of misuse of tbe militia by the mine owners tbe Western Federation of Miners Ills testimony lenda to show that the Pinkertons acting for tbe Mine Own- era' association and the Citlaens' alli ance conspired to destroy tbe federa tion Counsel for William D Ilaywood at Boise in their efforts to discredit the testimony of Harry Orchard put -1 1 witness cm tbe stand whose testimony I sir current and drifted several miles I Been granted a years leave oi ao atrungly Indicated that the explosion before he waa able to land The pro- Bence tor the benefit of hla health In the Vindicator mine was an acd- peller of the airship la run by foot died at hlshume dent and not a crime Power Robert Simpeon of the Omxhs In the Haywood trial at Boise Idaho I Exiled from hla native land for trea-1 Country club won the western open e ruling by the court materially limited I aon In participating In the student I championship at Hinsdale I1L tho allowing of ths defense aa to the riots in Poland last year and followed with a total of 807 atrokea for the 72 alleged counter conspiracy by the aa he believes by Russian police who desire to arrest him and return blm to Ruasla Vaail Kotoff a member of a noble Polish family baa given up hla position with a Kansas City packing conspiracy by the mins owners William F Davis who according to I Harry Orchard waa a leader In sever al of the mine crimes la Idaho was put on the stand by tho llayamod do-1 fens and denied Orchard's state ments Hla testimony waa weakened somewhat by Senator Borah's severe cress examination MISCELLANEOUS Mayor McClellan of New York per nnadeil the striking garbage collectors to return to work by pioniisiug to take up tbelr grievances Cloudbursts In Cleveland and I’ll I burg did great damage to property Tbeie waa fear of an Indian up rising at McDowell agency Arix ln cause a while man killed an Apache Officers of tbe Commercial Tek-g-rapbers' union began active prepara tions for extending the strike pro- sumably to Kansas City SL liouls aad I °r wasliod-oiit track near Springdale I Oh and known all over the country Chicago I Ark "d was derailed checker player was stricken with The government decided to conceit-1 Francis Murphy the temperance lee-1 paralysis at Columbus -yfT 1 turer died at Loa Angeles Cal trale the main fighting strength of the navy in tbe I’acilic wilb base at Hono lulu E II Harrimau ordered that here after full details of all accidents on Ills railway lines shall bo given promptly to (he press Tim observatory at Delon college Havana reported a severe earthquake about 931 miles to the south The oscillations lasted upwards of an hour The Citlxena bank of Eureka Springs Ark snsiendcd payment and J V lMgby was apiiulntcU receiver Jennie Ruble daughter of John K Refale nged 16 years waa assaulted and murdered In a strip of woods m-sr her homo at Wausau Wla Two men were arrested on susHclon Nino Italians two or them women were Indicted for murder at New Or leans In the Lamana kidiptplng The corimratlon of Dublin decided to confer thd freedom of tlie rlty ilium Richard Crnker whose horse Orby won the derby at Epsom sad tbe Irish derby The Prudential Insurance com any announced that following the example of a niitnher-of other life Insurance com a til ct It would withdraw from Texas J A Corey traveling salesman for a wholesale harness establishment was shot and Instantly killed by Charles Gloe a liveryman of tbe Iowa ef llallom Neb Mrs French wife of tho salvation army commandant of tho Pacific const has offered to go to the leper island of Molokai for mission work and baa expressed a willingness to consecrate ber life to tho cause Over a tenaatlcsa grave la Fair mount cemetery In Denver Col the Woodmen of the World unveiled a monument to the memory of the late head consul F A Falkunburg Mrs FUlkenliurg Faille daughter of tha dead -man objects to the use of her father's name on tho monumenL During the year ended Saturday 9223000000 waa collected In customs duties at New York— 923000000 more than In the preceding year Fire destroyed tha entire saloon sec tlon of Morenci Aria Tha lose aggre gates 9100000 The social revolutionists of Russia have revived tho terrorist orgaulxa tlon and aro contemplating attempts on the emperor and Premier Stolypin and a big robbery In SL Petersburg Several hundred natives of the Caroline Islands perished la a hurri cane Harry Ricker formerly business manager of the Metropolitan opera house of SL Paul Minn was found guilty of having stolon over 93000 from tha funds of the theater Mrs Elisabeth Agassis widow of Louis Agassis the famous xoologlst died at Arlington Heights Mass Bills were filed by the Pittsburg k Connellsvlllo railroad i B k O cop poratlon la the Pennsylvania courts attacking the validity ol the twocenl faro law The (teamen Simlac and Rosalind I 1 Federal Judge Edgar Aldrich of sollldod In Halifax harbor and the tor- Littleton N H vn appointed master mer Bank No lives were lost to determine the competency of lira The French government has pro- Mary Baker O Eddy by Judge Robert blblted tho annual pilgrimage to N Chamberlain of the supreme court Lourdes because of the agitation In I He Is to report oa or before Septem the couth ber 30 Mrs Carrie C Lomax one of the The French chamber of deputies by moat noted women In Alabama died a decisive majority of ISO after iu at Montgomery aged SI She waa the exciting eight-hour debate voted con widow of Col Tennent Lomax who fldence In the government'! policy to was killed at the battle of Seven I Insure respect for the law' Premier Pines I Clemenceau's victory waa more de- Four hundred Journeymen plumbers delve than hla most ardent friends went on strike in St Louis because had looked for Htion of privateering put forward by I the United States but It la firmly sup-1 The British ateamer Numeric has ported by the triple alliance arrived at Honolulu with 1200 Imml Cromwell Dixon the 14-yeaeold aer- grants brought from the Madeiran by onaut made an ascent at Columbus I the territorial Immigration board I O la his “sky cycle" and was carried I Prot Thomas B Evans of the Uni up more than a mile by an advene I veralty of Cincinnati who had Just bouse and fled to tbe far wesL Aa automobile containing three per sons went over a sheer embankment of 40 feet Into Big Stone lake near Or tonvllle Minn One of the passengers was probably fatally Injured another la seriously hurt and all bad narrow escapes from drowning James Wilaiin well-known In Kan sas City union labor circles was killed by Albert I’nlndcxter who gave blm a fist blow that broke his neck Five sssaynrs wen- arrested at Gold field Nov and 1M0 pounds of high grade ore alleged to have been stolen frnn Little Florence mine and valued at 960000 was recovered Fifteen persons were hurt when a Frisco passenger train struck a piece Judge I Riving an trial at Houston Vs for killing Theodore Estes who was aald lo have mistreated Miss Lov ing was found not guilty of murder Edwin Jackson president of the Bee nnd Natioual bank of Toledo O died of paralysis Miss Elisabeth Nye a noted sculp tress is dead at Austin Tox Fire st Mineral Wells Tfx de stroyed property valued at 9100000 Four 100 aero Texas farms aro to bo awarded as premiums at the Na tional Corn exposition to be held in Chicago October 5 to 19 Tblrty-ono Princeton students mostly Frenchmen were expelled for unending a “keg imrty" against tbe orders of President Wilson CnpL D J Moon a well-known slis-k uinn of Creston Is died of blisid poisoning resulting from a scratch received from a wire fence C C Waller of Texas president ot tbe Southern Bank k Trust com pany F Dcinre Lemon of llltsburg I 'a vice president Ed Hunt assist ant cashier and J M Langston Jr dlreetor were found guilty at Fort Smith Ark of using tho mails to de fraud Seven Japanese chambers of com merce warned tlie United Staten that al tacks on Japanese In San Francisco might abstract trade between tbe two countries At Ibe close of the fiscal year thq surplus cash In the United States treasury waa 986929425 Charles Short of Dos Moines la fell and a needle In hla vest pocket pierced bis heart killing him Efforts lo thwart the serving of a snbtioMia on John D Rockefeller pres ident ef thu Standard Oil company wore halted when Judge Landis In the federal court at Chicago warned At torney John 8 Miller for the oil trust that the hpad of the great combine would have to appear personally and that no excuses would be accepted Five nidi were severely burned by molten metal and 940000 damage was dune In the plant of tho Illinois Steel company at South Chicago Tho Jury la thu case of the state of Ohio against the Standard Oil com pany chnrged with violating the antl-traat laws failed to agree and was discharged A large purl of tho town of Ills bee Aria waa destroyed by fire The Lloyd Baxter company of Parkersburg W Vs and Montpelier O a large music concern pettlloued fur u receiver A severe earthquake shock was felt at Anglesey England Buildings were rucked but no damage waa done Seismographs In Austria and Engluud recorded violent shocks at distances of Irotn 2600 lo 1200 miles A legal buttle for the 9300090 es- I talc of tlie Into Cornelia A rfltler was begun in JolleL 111- Charles Hah the favorite nephew la charged by hla two brothers with gaining the proper ty fy Illegal menus John J Mooney a farmer living I near Waverly Mlnn struck end killed his wife In a domestic Quarrel Lewln A Wood George W" Wood Bruce D Tuttle and Martin P Qalg- Federal Judge Pollack at SL lands held the Spanlsh-American war tsx UlegaL holes A federal Jury at Fort Dodge la decided that grain deals on the Chi cago board of trade were gambling Augustine college Illinois Is of fered 920000 for en endowment fund by Andrew Carnegie on condition that 980000 additional be raised Fire at Baraga Mich- destroyed tbe big sawmill of tbe Neater Estate com pany causing a loss of 965000 end throwing 300 men out of work -Fire In Birmingham Ala destroyed the Chsllfoux office building with a loss of 9300000 Russia ia massing troops on the Ar menian frontier feering new Turklsb massacres Dr Elmore F Elliott escaped pun ishment for an assault In New York by making the novel plea of “pyachlc epilepsy" which Is epilepsy without external mauffeststlona -C C Clark checker champion ol Judge J EL Fulton who' shot aad killed 8am Parker a widely known football p layer was sentenced in Huntsville Tcnn to tea years' Im prisonment Subpoenas were Issued by jjpdge Landis of the federal court In Chi cago for the appearance of John D Rockefeller William D Rockefeller II If Rogers and ten other official of the Standard Oil company to ap pear In hla court on Jnly 6 Five hundred Chinese perished In the burning of a native theater la Hongkong Monk Gibson a negro boy was con victed by a Jury of complicity In the murder of Mrs A J Condi tt and four children near Edna Tex and the death penalty waa ordered Yale defeated Harvard by a boat length In the beat race ever rowed at New London E H Harriman tbe railroad magnate deliberately trans gressed the rules of the course and was arrested by Lieut Bui mer Presi dent Roosevelt's naval aide Gov Pindall of Arkansas pardoned F O Butt formerly state senator convicted of tha bribery of Senator It R Adams of Grant county and sentenced to the stats prison for two years Walter ffwlnbnrne Hancock former ly an Episcopalian clergyman of faith lonable church la Chicago whom hla bishop Inhibited oa account ol scandals with women Is under police surveillance la London being suspect ed of having poisoned his wife Twenty-seven letter carriers ol Butte Mont walked out sa s demon stration for higher pay but In three hours all but nine returned voluntar ily The taking of evidence Jn the mur der trial of Judge Loving at Houston Vs ended after the court ruled that the prosecution could not attack the truthfulness of the story told by HI si Loving to her father Prospects of peaca in the telegra phers' strike were made brighter by President Small's making an appeal direct to President Mackay of the Pea tel company and by tha appoint ment of a conference committee the striking operators Lightning struck and shattered presidential banner pole which stands lean than 100 feet from the executive office at Oyster Bay No one waa In jured Irving T Bush president of the Bush Terminal company of New York haa received a “black hand” Icttei demanding 95000 on a threat of death for him and hla wife' Col Orestes Ferrara secretary of the Cuban delegation at The Hague has resigned because of attacks made I on him duo to hla once having been I sentenced to prison by an Italian court for writing a political pamphlet Cornell won the varsity eight-oared taco at the Poughkeepsie regatta Syracuse the varsity four-oared rocs and Wisconsin tho freshman eight oared contest HENRY’S FOOLISH SUGGESTION I "Ton seemed to enjoy the play thor-1 nnghly" said Mr Henpeck "Oh It waa awfully funny” replied I hla wife "I laughed so much that 1 1 fairly ached all over “Funny part that waa where the! man fooled hla wife and was out with another woman while the mother of hla children waa at home telling them what a noble fellow he was be cause she thought he waa working overtime for their benefit “I thought I'd die at the ridiculous-1 neaa of It I never saw anything la my life that waa half so funny How cleverly he pulled the wool over her I eyes and what a fool he mode of her Dear me I have to laugh out loud even now whenever I think of It" “Tea It waa great Pm no glad you I enjoyed It I suppose If I were to do the things that man did you'd have a good laugh over my cleverness and—” “Henry! How dare yon suggest such a thing Remember that our in nocent children are asleep beneath this root"— Chicago Record-Herald An Important Discovery "My wife" he remarked "has made a very Important discovery” “Indeed" aald his companion "what la it alrr “A new substance that la apparent-1 ly Indeatruc tibia" Hla companion recalled the fact I that the wife had been a professor of natural sciences prior to her mart riage and Inquired If she had been long at work upon the Invention “No" he replied “and it came about I qfllte by accident She waa trying to nuke a sponge cake"— The Royal EVIDENTLY NOT NEEDED Pat— Is Casey married or single? Mike— Single I think I owe him 90 cents and ha haa never asked me for It— Chicago Newt The Way ef IL He studied long baned mldnlcht oil Determined that he'd seek A way that he might go through life On aa cents a week He solved the problem after years Of thought and study dense And then he found the trouble waa To get the at cents Milwaukee SentlneL A New Idea “It la a wonder these society people I who are always trying for a new sen sation In their functions don’t give dried apple parties" “What put such an Idea Into your head?" “They would bo such swell affairs" Baltimore American Aeauinti For It -"How Mr Gushlt does write! Hla I flowing stylo fairly gushes forth" “That’s because he uses a fountain pen"— Baltimore American GETTING IT OVER WITH Johnny Papa will you give mo u good sound licking? Pa What for Johnny? Johnny— Well I'm going to sneak I off and go la swimming and I don't want to bo bothered with a future— N O Picayune A Slight Variation On sultry days our talk wa!l choose In mudi ths way ve did of old the umi Acres spithsto ws’U uss But we'll say “hot” Instead sf "cold" R’aihiiaton Star NOW BIRDIE GETS' HIS Of an the things that swim or nre Mon bests la easy pace He elvee Mg odds to ila end fur Aad wina ia every race He hope Into hla auto car And handicaps tho hone Or takes the greyhound for a try And 11c ke him oven woreo Pertiapa the whale or shark get gay And want a little go Han dives into hla submarine And does them down below And now tho chesty feathered chap Must does hla gay basoo For man puts on hla flying gear And wallops birdie toa —Judea NEED FOR SPEED Little Jim Ikey's sneaked a weed Come and aee 1m puff— only 'urry up— The Sketch Seemed to Prove It “Do you believe that Isnanmce Ia Mlsar ones asked a dispute The sfrtle said with scornful (laaeq “Well you seem to be happy!’ What He Feared The dishonest gardener Just dlfr I charged eyed hla late master gloom-1 ily sad shook hla head at him “Yon will mini me air" ho with and relish “You will miss ms before I be gone ’alf an ’our" “That" replied hla meats r nastily 1 1 shall bear with fortitude ao long aa I don't ulna anything else”— Chicago Journal- By tho Porter “Train holdups" aald tha Old trap I eler “are nothing new for me I' vs been la lots of them" “How does It seem to bo eovei4 with a revolver?" naked tho listener “Can’t say” replied the old travelec “I've always been held np with a whlak broom"— Milwaukee SentlneL CAN IT She— What Is your Idea of tho beat way to preserve domestic peace? He— Well there are lota of people try to preserve it la family jars Upa and Downs Little Miss Pearl' Is a fanny girl— Ths queerest In the town One day alia took her watch u petal re Then ehe lot It run down —Chicago Mown He Took It Badly “You are quite run down" aald tha facetious cyclist to the man ha had knocked over “yon ought to something" “I will" aald the victim Jumping up “I'll take It out of your hide1 And ho did Too Much Exertion Cholly— Why don't you wear n top I hat all the time? You look ao much better in one Fweddy— Deah boy to bo always I conscious that one la looking one's best la too much of a strain you know— Chicago Tribune A Last Bund “Don't you think the Newrichea Have too much Oliver at their func tions?" “Do let them show there's aome thing about them which haa polish”— Baltimore American Forbidding tha Banna “Do you think it la right for u won aa to marry a man oat of pity?” “Certainly not pity and love aro tea Bear a kin"— Baltimore American TWO TERRIBLE YEARS Tha Untold Agonies of Neglected Kid ney Troubles Mrs James French 65 Weir Street Taunton Mass says: “When I began using Doan’s Kid ney Pllla I waa so run down and mis erable that I could hardly endure it Terrible pains In the back attacked me frequently and the kidney accre tions were much disordered I waa a nervous wreck and there seemed no hope Doan's Kid ney Pills brought my first relief and six boxes have so thoroughly cured and regulated my kidneys that there has been no return of my old trouble" Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box I Foater-MIlburn Co Buffalo N T BATHING IN THE DEAD 8EA By No Maane a Pleasure According to One Traveler "No sooner haa one plunged Into tho water than one la whipped off one's feet and goes bobbing helplessly about like a wretched cork” says Bov Haskett Smith of bathing la this Dead “In the effort to regain one's footing and to get back to shore one's feet and shins aro barked by tho Jagged stones and pebbles and when at length one does emerge from its treacherous bosom with the lower limbs bleeding and torn one becomes aware of a horrible tingling and bun lag sensation In eyes ears nostrils mouth and almost every pore of tho kin from tha brine and bitumen which have penetrated everywhere “Unless great care la taken tha feather la tho Dead aea la liable to an eruption which breaks out all over hla body sad which ia commonly known as tho ’Dead aea rash’ Tho best antidote to this la to hurry across aa quickly aa possible to the river Jor dan and take a second plunge therein The soft and muddy waters of that sacred but dirty-stream will effectual ly remove tha salt that has Incrustod tho body" TOO YOUNG FOR A STICK I Why Bey Would Have Nothing to Do with Hla Lemonade “It was at a children's treat lo tho country" said tbe Settlement worker with pink cheeks and unbounded en thusiasm “and lemonade and edibles were being supplied to a collection of man children who looked for tha moat part like bahiea aad were aa sophisticated as I don't know what to say Aa I walked around to aee that everyone eras getting enough to oat and drink I came to one Infant whoso mng of lemonade had not been touched apparently I observed that there waa n little twig from oa of tho trees floating oa tho top bat they aro not fastidious aa a rule and It did not oc cur to me that ho objected to tho proof that ha was playing under real trees “Why don’t yon drink tho lemon ade little brother?" aald L “Isn’t It sweet and nice? Don’t you like it?" Ho wriggled n bit and rubbed hla ear on hla shoulder In a delightful state of embarrassment and then with a knowing twinkle he aald: “I guess teacher I'm too little to drink lemon ado arid a stick In IL" N Y Times New Automatic Rifle Tho self-loading or automatic musto at Is now being seriously considered as the Infantry arm of the future Tha equipment of the great armies of tha world with an Improved rifle ia hardly completed when the mechanics begin work on a new weapon At tha recent examinations of tho German Wur Academy the automatic rifle was one i if tha themes for discussion Tho piece now on trial haa n magnates holding ten cartridges the recoil la utilised to load and cock Consequent ly the soldier can remain quietly la position never removing hla eye from tha target and fire hla ten abated— Now York Sun COFFEE COMPLEXION Many Ladiaa Hava Poor Complexions from Coffee “Coffee censed dark colored blotches oa my face and body I had bees drinking It for a long while and then blotches gradually appeared until finally they became permanent and wen about as dark aa coffee itself "1 formerly bad aa fine a complex km aa one could ask for “Whea I became convinced that cof fee was tha causa of my trouble I changed and took to using Fostum Food Coffee and as I made It well ac cording to directions 1 liked It very notch and have since that time need It la place of coffee “1 am thankful to say I am not ner vous any more as I was when I waa drinking coffee and my complexion la bow as fair and good as It was yearn ago It la very plain that coffee caused tho trouble” Moat bad complexions are caused by soma disturbance of tho stomach and coffee la the greatest disturber of digestion known Almost nay woman can have a fair complexion If she will leave off coffee and use Fostum Food Coffee and nutritions healthy food in proper quantity Postum furnishes certain elements from the natural grains from the field that Nature uses to rebuild thu nervous system and whan that la in good condition one can depend tpon a good complexion as well aa p good healthy body "There's a Ita-srm" Rond “Tho Road to Woll villa" in pkga I i i

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Falmouth Outlook WARREN J SHONERT Pahlkter at Falmouth Xy tat Chut Mail Matter Sate Applted SUBSCRIPTION ONI DOLLAR A YEAR FI&DAY JULY A 1907 Republican Ticket For Governor— Augustus E Willson Louisville For Lieut Governor— William H Cox Maysville For Attorney General— Judge James Breathitt Hopkinsville For State Auditor— Frank P James Harrodsbuig For State Treasurer— Edward Farley McCracken county For Secretary of State— Ben L Bru ner Hart county For Commissioner of Agriculture— N T Rankin Jackson county For Clerk Court of Appeals— Kapler Adams Pulaska county For Superintendent Public Instruction-J B Crsbbe Boyd county For Railroad Commissioner Third district— A T Siler Whitley county We have often heard it said that gov ernor Beckham was given to saying things which he did not mean— always in a joking way of course— but his lat- est outburst of hilarity quite takes us off our feet In a recent interview he announces to the citizens of Kentucky that he is overjoyed at the work of the recent Republican convention His Ex cellency mounts to heights of eloquence as he scathingly denounces our plat form It is perfectly awful he thinks that the convention did not declare in favor of Sunday dosing of the Louisville saloons and warns us that during the campaign “from the mountains to the Mississippi'' our candidate for gover nor will be bombarded with the question N1Why did your platform your conven tion and your speech ignore these liv- ing questions?” We might venture the reply that the Republican Party are not given to platitudes and that when it is restored to power this fall all the laws will be enforced Every voter in this state knows that with Augustus E Wilson in the gover nor’s chair the salooq of Louisville will be dosed on Sunday and every voter in this state also knows that they would have been closed in the past if James Cripps Beckham had wanted them dosed But to return to the platform— what did the Democratic Platform say in re gard to Sunday dosing? Dont all speak at once please! The following editorial is clipped from one of the strongest and most influential Democratic weeklies in the state and edited by CoL Green R Kel ler: "The nomination of Augustus E Wil son of Louisville for Governor puts the strongest possible candidate in the field the Republicans had and the Democrat who goes about telling folks that Wilson is the weakest man the Republicans could have nominated is either a fool or a prevaricator The Dem ocrats have the fight of their lives upon their hands and they can't win by wild cat talk If you want the Democrats to carry Kentucky this fall you had better make up your mind that it is ne cessary to do something more than brag The Court of Appeals has said that the State cannot be stolen again and therefore we had better get busy and carry it honestly” School Board Elects Prof Arthur Mitchel Principal The School Board held its regular monthly meeting at the office of Judge J H Barker on Tuesday evening A number of applications for the principal ship of our High School were receivedf and after considerable discussion it was decided to electa principal for the ensu ing school year Some members of the board felt that it would be wise to post pone the election for a short time so that the qualifications of one or two ap plicants could be looked into a little more thoroughly but nominations were finally made and Prof Arthur Mitchell of Bedford Ky was elected at a sal ary of $850 The only other applicant voted for was Prof Walker of London who received two votes After the vote was announced members Gayle and Wilson in a spirit of harmony voted to make Prof Mitchell’s election unanimous feeling as they did that no mistake had been made in selecting Prof Mitchell as ho comes with gilt edged endorsements both as an educa tor and as a moral upright Christian gentleman Every member of the board was impressed with the application of Miss Olivs Mullins but the feeling that a man should be at the head of the school prevailed against her other strong qualifications The only other business of importance was the settlement with the treasurer which showed a deficit of about one hundred and ninety dollars and some tuitions still unpaid No power in society no hardship hi your condition can depress you keep you down in knowledge power virtue influence but by your own consent— Chowning MARRIAGES One of the prettiest home weddings it has ever been our pleasure to attend that in which were solemnised the of Mr Ellis King and Miss Louise Fabra at the home of the bride’s par ents in East Falmouth at half-past eight o’clock last Tuesday morning The home was beautiful in its hand some decorations of daisies sweet peas carnations and ferns The parlor man tle was banked in a profusion of field daisies and green Just in front and over it hung a large wedding bell of daisies suspended from this and run ning to the corners of the room were garlands of smilax interspersed with daisies While the guests were assem bling Miss Nannie Rule dispensed de licious fruit punch y Promptly at the appointed hour a trio of stringed instruments deftly played by Mrs J E Wilson Miss Lou Efiie Redman and Harry Fossett sent forth the sweet strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and Miss Ruth the pretty and dainty little sister of the bride was seen to enter strewing blossoms in the pathway of the bridal party which followed immediately The groom accompanied by the officiat ing minister Rev T C Kerr of the Presbyterian church was followed by the bride upon the arm of her father who gave her away at the marriage altar Just at this juncture a touching and unique feature occurred As the bridal party approached the floral altar Mrs C W Barnes Misses Lida Bar ker Besse Bradford Grace Ridgway and Mable Letton- a quintet of the bride’s class mates joined in sweetly singing the bridal chorus Rev Kerr then faced the bridal couple and in a simple but most beautiful and impres sive manner performed the wedding ceremony during which “Call Me Thine Own” was softly played by the The ceremony uniting the lives of these two young people was performed In the same spot on which the bride’s parents took the marriage vows more than a quarter of a century ago the wedding march having been played by Miss Fannie Lee (now Mrs Wilson) who played the march on this occasion The bride was attired in a simple yet becoming gown of French batiste trimmed in real lace and carried a boupuet of bride rosea She is the eld est daughter of Mr and Mrs H A Fabra and la possessed of many char acteristics of mind and heart that have endeared her to all who know her She waabomand reared here where ahe has many friends and admirers Immediately at the close of the cere mony the magnificent notes of Men delsohn’s wedding march filled the air and the friends of this popular young couple crowded around to extend con gratulations and say good-bye The bride wore a traveling gown of pongee trimmed In brown with hat to match and waa a pretty and charming bride Mr Ellis King the man of her choice is the eldest eon of our townsman Mr John King and is e young man of many sterling qualities He la at present su perintendent of the electric light plant at Augusts Shortly after the ceremony Mr King end bride left on the north bound train for Augusta to make their future home Thqy will not go to housekeeping for a while and have engaged board in the home of Mrs Taylor We join with their legion of friends in wishing them bom VOYAGE through life V Those present were: Mies Sallie Craig Cincinnati Mrs Anna Dean Lexington Mr and Mrs John King Mrs Wiegandt Mr and lire G W Colvin Mrs T C Kerr Mr and Mrs Charles Thompson Mr and Mrs W J Rule Mrs 'Fannie Applegate Mrs John Hobday H Lee Dr W P Hill Dr J E Wilson Misses Gertrude King Hettie Redman Elisabeth Geijs beek Katherine Applegate Mary Bar ker Carrie Thomas Mable Kerr Mary and Ella Wilson Nannie Perrin Grace Applegate Dr J H Barbour and Mias Louise Barbour IREW50UGH-LAT1NEK Elzia Brewsough of Berry and Min Anna Mae Latimer of this county handsome young couple were quietly married in the parlors of the Phoenix Hotel in this city at 1:30 o’clock Tues day afternoon Eld J W Lemmon the marrying parson in hie dignified manner welded the link that made them man and wife After the ceremony was performed the bridal party com posed of the bride and groom Misses Cricket Thompson and Bettio Brew sough and Willie and Claud Latimer repaired to the dining room where nice dinner aad been prepared for them They returned to Berry that afternoon loveHevans Omer Lowe and Miss Lizzie Evans both of Grant county came over from Williams town Wednesday and united in marriage at the Phoenix Hotel at 5:30 p m by Eld J W Lemmon They were accompanied by Jack Evans and Will Lowe brothers of the bride and groom They all remained over for the Fourth and were guests at the Phcenix Hotel Training is every thing: The peach waa once a bitter almond cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education— Mark Twain To the Public X Our subscription list is f growing right along al- though we nave not done 2 much soliciting as yet We t wanted to first prove that we could get out a good 2 clean weekly paper If you think the OUTLOOK is worthy of your encourage 2 ment let us have your sub- scription If you can not conveniently come in send 2 us your name and we will f gladly forward the paper to your address $100 per 2 year 2 What Others Say About Us Si i Louisville Ky June 26 1907 Mr W J Shonert Falmouth Ky Dear Sir:— Please accept thanks for initial copy of the Outlook It is in every way a very creditable and newsy edition Allow me to congratulate you upon the eve of a moat auspicious and suc cessful career in the editor’s “easy chair’’ Please find enclosed subscript tion With best wishes for your con tinued success I remain Very truly yours Hervey B Scott The Falmouth Outlook the new newspaper published in our neighboring city made ita initial bow to the public last Friday It is edited and owned by Mr Warren J Shonert who w2s fore man of "The Log Cabin” when this pa per waa established here in 1887 Mr Shonert has had long experience in newspaper work and his merited popu larity in his home town insures him a liberal share of the public patronage The first issue of the "Outlook” is certainly a very creditable one being artistic in “make up” and well printed i Marshall from new type and on a new press! "How Can God Answer Prayer and All departments of the news field are b® n Unchangeable God waa dis thoroughly covered and we trust the i cuseed by B®s Marshall new paper will meet with success it de- j ftrst ject was then taken up serves— Cynthiana Log Cabin J and discussed by Bros C L Conrad Dougherty Conrad McKinley Dougher- "The Falmouth Outlook” is the! Bagby Hensley Manley name of the new Republican paper and Marshall itarted last week in Falmouth by Warren J Shonert until recently fore man in the office of the Pendleton isn “No 1” la a very neat and pretty p Hf per full of news and correspondence and faulty only in ita politics— Will iamstown Courier We have had the pleasure this week of glancing over "The Falmouth Out look” and congratulate our friend Mr Shonert for his success in launching out upon the sea of Journalism a news paper highly creditable in every respect May he succeed beyond his fondest an ticipations— Brooksvllle Review The Falmouth Outlook is the urn of the new paper just launched at Fal mouth by Warren J Shonert It is a ix-eolumn quarto and la a newsy and well printed weekly Success to you brother— Dover News Ordinary Stamps For Special Delivery Letters Beginning with July 1 it will be no nger necessary for senders of quick delivery letters to go out of their way or spend extra time in securing the pedal delivery stamps for this kind of letters Under orders issued by the postofflee department ordinary postage stamps will now do just as well provi ded ten cents worth in addition to the regular letter postage are used Underneath them on the envelope must be written the words "Special Deliv ery” Without these words a letter will bo treated as ordinary mail The regular apodal delivery stamps continue in use and esn bo had at any postofflee Promoted i Notch Mr J U Higgle has been notified by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co that in case of the death of one of his policy holders ho is empowered with the authority to take proof etc of claims This will do away with unnoe essary trouble and save time in settling all death claims This is quite t boost for Mr Higgle If his business contin ues to increase at the present rate it will not be long until ho will have general office In Falmouth Oar QaUis Rales By special arrangements with the fol lowing papers we have been able to make clubbing rates as follows: Cincinnati (daily) Timea-Star and the Outlook both one year for $260 Cincinnati (daily) Post and the Out look both one year for $250 Kentucky (daily) Poet and the Out look both one year for $250 Cincinnati (weekly) Enquirer and the Outlook both one year for $150 Cincinnati (weekly) Commercial-Tribune and the Outlook both me year for$L85 Louisville (weekly) Courier-Journal and the Outlook both one year for $150 MINISTERS AND DEACONS MEETING AT GOFORTH The Largest and Most Enthusiastic Gathering in Its History The Ministers’ and Deacons’ meeting of the Crittenden Baptist Association met at Short Creek church on Friday night June 28th with the largest at tendance in ita histpry The meeting waa opened by singing and the reading of the first book of Psalms and prayer by Bro Alford Lua by Bro Dougherty was selected to act as moderator and C L Conrad as clerk Bros I W Manly and Alfred Lusby were asked to preach the opening ser mon taking their text from the 12th cKapter of Luke Bros J A Hensley Manly and E i B Arnold waa appointed to arrange the ’inext program- Bro Samuel Gruell j gave a very good and appropriate talk asking the young people to trust in God as their guide The meeting ad- joumed to meet Saturday morning SATURDAY HORNING The meeting opened with prayer by Bro C J Bagby First subject “Must I Join the Church to be a Christian’ was taken up and discussed by Bros F M Mar shall O T Loomis and Alfred Lusby “Why do Christians Have so Much Trouble on Earth” was discussed by Bros Hensley E B- Arnold Charles Mangold I W Manley L P V Wil liams G W Patterson G W Pigg SATURDAY NIGHT Meeting was opened by reading 103 division of Psalm and prayer by Bro Pigg- “Personal Work and How to do it” was discussed by Brea Patterson Man ley and Marshall SUNDAY HORNING The meeting waa opened with prayer by Bro Manley "Please Explain the Word Elder Spoken of in the Bible” dischssed by Bro Bagby "What is the Act of Sin or Sinning?” was discussed by Bros Hensley and Committee i program reported and put same in hands of the moderator Bro S M Dougherty to have printed An exhortation talk was then given by Bro Bagby Adjourned to meet at New Friend ship church August 30 1907 Ordained ministers present were: Revs Alfred Lusby I W Manley C J Bagby J A Hensley W A Race Allie Stith L P V Williams G W Patterson G W Pigg and F M Mar shall The licensed ministers present were: C L Conrad J T Dougherty H E McKinley Charles Mangold and Sam uel GruelL RELIGIOUS Mias Ida Long united with the Bap tist church Sunday at the morning ser vice i The Ministers’ Meeting at the Short Creek Baptist church waa in session last Friday Saturday and Sunday It waa a decided success and well at tended On Wednesday evening July 10th a mission meeting will begin at the Bap tist churqh closing Sunday evening The week will bo observed as a week of self denial The subjects to be d lo wed are: Wednesday Woman’s Work in Missions Thursday— Home Missions Friday-Foreign Missions Saturday— State District and Sunbeam Work Each evening a paper on differ ent subjects will be read by a member of the Woman’s Missionary Society All an invited to attend these meet ings George Shelton Atthe Concord Store Down by the Creek sells Fabra’s Phosphorous Rat Paste And Elmer Ewing At the Biff Store at Goforth Sells Fabra’s Phosphorous Rat Paste TOO RULE COLVIN WILL MAKE SATURDAY A Big Special Day and It Behooves You to Call and Get Your Share of the Big Juicy Bargains We want to make this the biggest Saturday Sale on record Ladies call and see what a nice hat we will sell you at $125 up and the pretty Lawns at 5 6 1-2 7 1-2 8 1-2 and 10c We are offering bargains in Carpets Matting Floor Oil Cloths Linoleum We have a good line of Ladies Shoes and Oxfords White Parasols Umbrellas Handkerchiefs Fans and in fact everything that will contribute to your comfort and makes life worth living Come in and lay in a good supply GENTLEMEN Our great stock of Fine Suits is in good Shape and we are offering some mighty good bargains One lot $5 suits at $3 We are keeping down the prices on shoes and our sales are growing all the time Our line of white vests dress pants shirts collars cuffs and neckwear embraces all the newest and latest designs and just the stock a young man will enjoy selecting from— we have the vari ety The Old Home Store is the great favorite for all kinds of men’s wearing apparel If yoU want to have a glorious 4th come in and rig up in one of our pretty suits and you will sure have it Yours for the best of everything and lots of RULE COLVIN Falmouth Carton Block CHURCH DIRECTORY I Presbyterian rhurch Rrv T C Kir paitor Preaching awry BrM third mwl fifth Sunday! at j 10:16 a m and 7 J5 p m Sunday School every 33' Sunday SMpm Pmyar meeting Wtdnreday t the bourne ho 0 Mr ILTj k M Norm of consumption He has been fourth Sunday at IIM am and I PL m Ult afflicted with this dread disease for a Ion Sunday 8chdS a m ovary Sunday Ua long time and has been bedfast for 100 r ThurwUr wo p several weeks He was at his father’s i Cits" Cm:ai:a-Chan W Barnaa raator b -uM£Xrsisrsi:£is: m Senior Endeavor MrppUy Prayer Martins Wedneoday 7:U p m after flint Sunday in nurse Mrs Norris daughter U4i“ VT Maude gveevistancetothe te'd-ureh JUrfiULTbiK prefer iwh young man In his last hours of suffering ingsrary Id and 4 th Snadaya at MdOa re and TriS Charles Hamilton was born and p-m Sunday School fcll a m Prayer martins reared in this county and had many i Wednoiday evening 7:4 Sunbeam Society friend who will be pained tornof th his demise He was a noble-hearted n i matliodiatrhuprh Her F Chatham pantar fellow and kind liberal friend Bur- j t-nmehlnfr vary Zd and 4th Sunday at iO:W a m ial took place at Oakland cemetery and ids p m Sunday School fcis a m Pnycr Monday moating Wadnanday even In 1M Ep worth Leagues Friday oven ins Till Lad ire Aid Mo- EUZA ASHCRAFT LOOMIS rirtr- foarth Tueadrer in each month Young Wire Miaaionnry Society awond Sunday each Mrs Eliza Loomis wife of TV illiam muth a p m Loomis aged 17 years died at her home near Bethel on Sunday lost She was a good Christian woman having been a member of the Methodist church Cov ington She had only been married one year Funeral services were conducted by Rev B F Chatham Burial at Bethel cemetery DEATHS Phoenix Hotel Pool And Billard Room When in Falmouth-for a nice cold drink-all kinds of Pops Lemonade Milk and Mineral Waters First-class line of Cigars and Tobaccos Como and me if hungry or dry Yours truly Geo E Ross Ready to Receive Tobacco la Summer Order Thompson A Ridgway who have the contract far handling the A S 1f E tobacco at this place are now prepared to receive tobacco in summer order It will not be necessary to register as they can handle it in any qualities without delay Bring your tobacco in The Postofflee at Goforth To Bo Discontinued Postmaster E E Ewing of Goforth has handed in his resignation and the office will bo discontinued Rural Route No 3 from Falmouth with Geo W Scott as carrier will supply the patrons of this office with their mail A Splendid Showing For The Citizens Bank In another column of this paper will be aeon the quarterly report of the Citi sens Bank of this city Every reader of the Outlook should read it This bank is only six years old but its re markable growth has made it oneof the finest and safest financial institution in this part of the state which speaks vol umes for the men who are at the helm Mr E S Clark the cashier is very alert to the best Interest of the bank and its patrons and whether you come with a largo or small deposit you are given the same courteous treatment Young Turkeys Dying From Peculiar Disease Turkey raisers in this neighborhood are having bad luck with their young turkeys Some farmers have lost all of their flock They appear to be well and hearty and in a few hours fall over dead It is called by some "limber -neck” It is reported that the people in the vicinity of Butler are also having trou ble with their turkeys One flock in particular has rheumatism It draws their feet legs and wings in all manner of shapes Rural Mail Carriers Began Monday With Increased Salaries Monday waa the day that all R F D carriers were to commence work under the increased salary Without an ex ception the five carriers from this office were all smiles as the salaries have not been sufficient for the services ren- i dcred the government and it is only just I and right that they get the $180 in crease Under a recent decision of the Com missioner of Internal Revenue it is un lawful for physicians to furnish whis ky to their patients unless they take out s $25 government licence One only exceptioh to this rule is nyhcn the whisky is compounded with other rem edies It seems to us that this is rath er a stringent interpretation of the law and will doubtless in many cases work a hardship on conscientious doctors for it would be necessary to dispense quite a large amount of liquor to justify the taking out of a $25 license Bitten By Snake x A rouns son of Jomfih CUnct of the Steer Crerk neighborhood mg bitten by s Itrsa Wadnniidrer afternoore aad had a narrow i Thaladhad itappadoutaf a boat Into Sana wit Iowa bordering the rWarbanh and tread directly Sn the vonomoao raptiht width sank Ita fan through bio foot After doing a bandage tiahtiy aroond hie lag ha wag battened taDh Yritoa of Butlar wbot after oaratal houra terete treat monk pronouneod the yatknt practically oat of dangtr Ao wo go to proto wa team that he la atUI Improving althongh atiU gaffSriag anch

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"'N v'i M ft C A This Space is Reserved For the Party Who Sells SHOES in the Town Falmouth Outlook A stereopticon entertainment of il j lustrated songs etc will be given at the German Evangelical church in this city on Saturday evening July 20 at 8 o’clock for the benefit of the church Over 100 illustrations will be shown Admission 15 cents We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Fryer Buf fington real estate agents which ap pears on the 8th page of the Outlook They are advertising some valuable city properly forma and Oklahoma Na iK iKiL Aeran) by Sunday annpm1 land at attractive figures They have NaT Matt anwptsudiiy) 4:ir i- -1 madj arrangements to run an excur- !?I!!i:Bion to Oklahoma this fall and will get with her daughter KOCTK BOCJCn NaSMsIly MaS Uiihramitlindw) Na lx IKnuwaili inn) dally No 1ft daily satm aot'ii n X ft dally a very cheap rate over the Illinois Cen- tral These young gentlemen are re liable in every way and if you have Foe Salk— A Thoroughbred Ruram property for sale or want to buy call bull— yearling past Henry Ellis W M Applegate has the largest stock of Screen Doors and Windows in town Mrs Alice Fisk has purchased a hand some Mira Musie Bos of R H TVrcl keld Charles Mangold was granted a li Strike at the Falmouth Milling Company! Saw Mills The mill crew at the Falmouth Mill ing Cow’s saw mill numbering some twenty-five men gave the company notice on last Thursday that unless the cense Monday to solemnize the rites of j hours were reduced from 11 to 10 hours matrimony j per day they would not return to work r Just received a ear haul of Lin Mofnk f d“ Cement Plaster and fewer Pipe W a meetmg ofthedrector until w i Monday morning when it did not take w Appicgaie but a few minutes to adjust the differ- Joshua Ritter shipped to the Cine in- encos The Company granted the one nati market Tuesday eight a mixed j hour reduction load of hogs calves and cattle I The entire working force signed the W M Applegate’s is the place to! document asking the one hour decrease ibuy Harvesting Tools and Binder! With the exception of two men the -pwjne hands dkl not show up on Monday mont- ing for work but are at their poet of Ben Budde of Newport was here Monday and Tuesday and bought sever al mik-h cows at prices ranging from $8250 to $4250 Jesse Oldham is wearing block eye received by coming in contact with the head of his fine horse Jim Wilkes Jr when he was adjusting a halter on him M A McBride is progressing nicely in the erection of his new residence on the corner of Main and Third streets Thomas Bell is doing the carpentering The Jr O U A M Local No 175 at Goforth is in a progressive condition They have leased the Marquett Hall and will move to their new quarters this week F C Hancock of Foster was here the first of the week erecting some monumental work for S L Highfill at Goforth Mrs Lucy Dance at Bethel and other work in Riverside cemetery H T Drake carrier on rural route No 2 left town Monday morning with hie wagon looking as bright as s dollar with a new coat of red paint and also wearing s happy smile and a new suit of clothes i James Shields shipped 21 fine corn fed cattle to Cincinnati Tuesday night They were bought in Robinson county This is the finest bunch of cattle that have been shipped from this place in s a long time The Cynthiana Fair will be held un der the auspices of the Elks Lodge of that city this year from July 81 to Aug ust 8d They will have a large prem ium list and big free attractions Read ad in this issue James Johnting who lives on the Broadford road reported thst'his brown gelding had been stolen on last Monday night but on Wednesday morning one of his neighbors found the home and brought him home Owing to the fact that the majority of the farmers were busy harvesting and that Thursday mis the Glorious Fourth the crowd Monday was the slimest in years Business with our merchants wss also light BARRETT of Falmouth BARRETT on or write them duty now and all is well along the Lick ing The working force at this mill is one of the best at any body's saw mill and they work in perfect harmony in every department This was the first kick in the history of the milL The wages paid is from $100 to $200 per day Manager Frank Stith is proving him self equal to the task of managing the mill to the best interests of the com pany and is well liked by the men She Thrives is a Live Oak The Executive Board of the Pendle ton County Fanners Fire Ins Co met in regular session Monday Twenty-five applications were presented by solicitor Bailey and twenty-four received About 180 applications have been written by Mr Bailey since the 15th of February This company has about $370000 of in surance now in face representing 471 policy holders Free to Oar Subscribers The Outlook is going to extend the courtesy of s little free advertising to its subscribers under the heading-' “Lon Found or Fob Sale” Ws will insert small ads under this heading one time free to our customers Don’t hesitate to send your ads in as we will take pleasure in assisting you to find anything you have lost or to sell any thing you want to dispose of Grant’s Lake at Butler An Meal Sommer Resort If you want to have a day’s or week ’a outing there is no prettier place on the map than Grant’s Lake— fishing boat ing tennis and hunting Camping parties are treated royally Write to A J Grant Butler Ky for particu lars Towb Loti For Sale I have five nice town lots for sale situated in East Falmouth Will sell two or three lots together to suit pur chaser Write or call on J P Daugh erty Falmouth Ky VSt PERSONAL Miss Gladys Sutton isvisiting friend In Cincinnati f: Misa Myrtle Struve is at her home near Four Oaks H H Shoemaker was in Cincinnati Tuesday buying goods J Fred Day of Covington was1 in town Sunday and Monday Miss Mary Crenshaw was in nati the first of the week I bl

J T Simon of Cynthiana mingled with the court day crowd Monday Mrs Harry Wilson and two sons' Dayton are visiting her parents Miss MH Fryer of Cynthiana nr- rived yesterday for a visit to friends yesserouy iur a visit w irwuuo Editor F L Billings of Butler wV here with the big crowd on the 4th John Woodhead and wife were guesu of W W Holmes near Butler Sunday I night to be the guests of Charles W Woodie Chipman and Tom Braifrord j Thompson and wife on the Fourth visited friends in Williamstown Sunday j R B M who h for some John W Woodhead wife and little j time been connected as salesman with daughter of Cynthiana spdnt yes ter-: the hardware store of W M Apple here gate is off on s vacation Matt Apple- Miss Hettie Redman returned Mon-' Kate i" the tore in his absence (lay from a visit to friends at Gardners- Henry Vanhook and Joe Goldberg vQle ot Cynthiana were here on the market Miss Sadie Bishop has returned horn!- “onday- F from a visit to Miss Emma Arnold horse s the quality did not suit them Morgan They were looking far “speeders” Frankfort' Messrs Daniel Bishop of Mt 0 j Healthy 0 Dorman Bishop of New B Gavle i P01- an Ernest Bishop of Covington were called here the first of the week Master Robert A Gayle of Frank- m account of the serious illness of their fort is the guest of his cousin Joseph j father Lee Gayle j Monroe who is attending the J ET Fossett and sprightly little Ohio Medical College has been taking Edward Dudley spent Tuesday in ome special work in that city during son Cincinnati Charles Cox cashier of the Farmers’ National Bank of Cynthiana was here Wednesday Mre W F Hilton and daughter Lillian Ford of Louisville are visiting relatives here Fox of Cmcumati sr Mrs J H Bish op near town J ack Wagers and sister M Joot hmtmd were guests of Miss Mabic Letton Sunday John W Peoples one of Butler’s 1 stsunch merchants wss a business vis- 601 1 Mrs Miranda Hart of near OssippVj: was the guest of Mrs Alex Shoemaker several days last week Miss Fannie Dunstall returned home Saturday from a two weeks’ visit to her sister Mrs Frazier at Burgin J W Fossett is visiting his daughter Mrs J W Muggeridge in Covington and will be absent about two weeks Mrs BL F Chatham and daughter Miss Ora are visiting relatives at Car rollton the old home of the former 'Squire J D McClanahan who has been very much indisposed at his home in the country is very much better Mrs W T Cockell of Covington is spending the 4th with the family of her brother G W Scott and other friends Miss Lucille Seaman has been quite sick at the home of her parents for the past ten days but is now convalescent Hon J C B Conrad wife and daughter Miss Corinne of Dry Ridge are guests of Dr and Mrs- C F Cre celius Harry and Fred Wadsworth of near Goforth were in town Monday and were pleasant callers at the Outlook office Mrs J B Foley and little daughter Zelma and Blanche Reeves of Sunrise spent the day Wednesday at Samuel Foley’s -“Uncle” Cur Houston and wife of new Butler visited his daughter Mrs W G Fryer from Wednesday until Friday Mrs Will G Baker the accommodat ing carrier on R F D No 1 who has been sick for several days is again at her post of duty Mrs N C Ridgway and daughter Ruth was called to Covington Tuesday to attend the funeral of the infant child of her nelce Mr and Mrs William Schuberth of Wyoming 0 spent from Saturday un til Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs A C Schuberth Edwin Beech wife and little daugh ter Zela of the Pleasant Hill neigh borhood visited the family of W G Fryer on Saturday this county who lives in the northern Dwight Chiles of Birmingham Ala j portion of the county was here yester came in last Friday morning for a viait day and called in and ordered the OUT to hie grand mother Mrs Amanda looK Knt hta ddress Mr Deitx Chiles end other relatives reports the fruit crop almost a fail- We regret that Henry Bishop whose ur although he boasts of his splendid illness we noted in our first issue is trawbeny crop He sold over $500 gradually growing weaker and his con- worth this season dition is now thought to be precarious Misses Orie end Gertie Hart of An tioch Mills spent Saturday at Alex Shoemaker’s On Sunday they went to Butler to visit their aunt Mrs Ed Yel-ton in the suburbs The wife of E B Browning has been quite ill for the past week" but is now much improved George Ashbrook of Cynthiana and Miss Louise Barbour were handsomely entertained Tuesday at 6 o’clock tea by Mr and Mrs R C Dilts at their home Tom Garrard of Morgan was in town Monday and paid this office a pleasant call Mr Garrard has been a victim of typhoid fever for several weeks and is yet quite weak t Mrs C H Lee has been very much indisposed and during the past week was confined to her bed part of the time Her many friends hope for her I speedy recovery his wife who had been visiting her mother Mrs Catherine Haulier His wife accom paracd hm home Monday Mr and Mrs H W Hartsough and sen Clayton and Mina Amy Graham of Norwood 0 came up Wednesday the vacation He is at home now but experts to return and continue hia work hi August Marshal W E Bishop went to New- 'port Sunday to spend the day with his wife She has been discharged from Speers Hospital and is at the home of a friend in the above city Mrs Bishop wffl return home in a few days 1 Misses Bess Park Mary Hyde and Jeanette Freenwald a bevy of pretty came fnjm spend the Fourth here They were gutets of Messrs Tom Bradford and Woodie Chipman j Risk Meek and bride wiU arrive in Covington tomorrow from the East and will come on here the first of next week to spend the summer Hon L T Ap 1 plegate and family have engaged rooms with W M Applegate for the heated term Miss Nonie Fibre who has been at tending the Eastern Kentucky Normal School at Richmond came home Satur day to be present at the marriage of her sister Miss Louise to Ellis King on Tuesday She returned to Rich mond Thursday Editor W 0 Blackerby and mother of Brookaville were here Monday the guests of Dr P N Blackerby The CoL is making the Review one of the best papers in this section and will in a shut time add some handsome im provements to his office Mrs Mira Mann of Falmouth was the guest of her brother Jesse Moore a couple of days lost week She returned home Saturday accompanied by Mrs Moore and little am Jesse who re mained until the following Monday Brooksville Review Mr and Mrs Henry Lampe and Misses Budde and Rush man of New port have been spending a few days at the pretty country home of Mr Henry Budde west of town Mr and Mrs Budde are also entertaining a fine new daughter who arrived on Monday morning Miss Florence Whitlock one of the educators in the Butler Graded School who has been with her uncle J E An trobus in Cincinnati since the closing of school came to Butler lest Thursday for a visit to friends Mias Whitlock and Harry Taylor drove up to Falmouth and spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Walter Willis Miss Louise Barbour leaves today for Winston N C end will go from that place as a guest of Judge E B Jones and family to Buford N C a delightful summer resort on the coast They expect to remain there the greater part of July and August Miss Barbour will stop at Asheville and other points in the south before return ing home t Fred Deitx one of the largest fruit growers and staunchest Republicans of The infant child of Henry Cummins died at the home of its parents near Blanket Creek church cm the morning of July 4 The babe has had measles after which it gradually grew weaker until the end came QUARTERLY -or CITIZENS BANK FALMOUTH KENTUCKY At the CIom of Business on the 29th Day of June 1907 other K RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $136082 10 i Overdrafts secured 00 j Overdrafts unsecured 255 52 Due from National Banks 24426 05 j Due from State Banks and Bankers 8000 00 Due from Trust Companies 00 Banking House and Lot 5404 22 00 Mortgages 85411 49 iUS Bonds 00 i Other Stocks and Bonds 100 00 i j Specie 3356 17 Currency 5324 00 1 Exchange for Clearings W Other Items carried as Cash 00 j Furniture and Fixtures 1400 00 Fund to pay Taxes I Current Expenses last qr Give description location value and how long owned ail real estate except bank ing house and lot if any owned longer than five years 00

j

I 00 1 $214709 55' SUPPLEMENTARY Hifrtmt unoont at indtbtadncw at tny itockholder panwn company or Ann findudbur In tha liability of tha company or firm tha liability of tha indmlual mom bom thereof) directly or indirectly If eueh Indebtedneeo exceedo 90 per eenfc of eapltol otoek actually paid in and actum! amount of uir plua of that bank I— How la jndebtedn— dated In above Item 1 meutadT (gee faction W Kentucky Btntutcc) Hbthmt amount of kidebtednam of any director or officer If tha amount of weh Indofatcbncaa exeoodo 10 percent of paid-up capital etoek of bank 9— (See Section £ft Kentucky 8tatutea) How lo mo ooeured T Dooo amount of indebtodneo of any peraon company or Arm Includimc In the liability cf tha company or Arm tha liability of tha individual rnombon thereof exceed 0 per cent of paid up capital and aetual surplus? Na If sol state amount of such indeetedness Amount of hat dividend 919001 Worn sli expenses losses interest and taxes dodnetsd therefrom before dcriarfaut dividend and waa not lasa than 10 per cent of net profits of the bank far tha period covered by tha dhridmd esrridt to tha surplus fund befara said dividend was doeiaied Yos STATE OF KENTUCKY I County of Pondlcton I E 8 Oarko Cashier of Ctthens Bank a bank located and doing bnshtoaa at No- Ihfat-Cima street in the eity of Fkhaouth in said county befns duly sdrorn says tha fornmins report b in all re spects s true statement of the condition of -aid bank at the eiom Ilf businam on the 2"Jth day of June 1907 to the bast of his know Wire and belief: and further ssyn that tha business of said bank ha bean transacted at tha location named ami not oisawhare and that tha above report h made in compliance with an official notice received from the Secretary of State decimating the 29th day of June Itu7 ns the day on which such report shall be mada E S CLARKE Cashier C W CARNES Dsudar A B VOOLERT Director C A BARRETT Director Subscribed and sworn to before me by E B Clarke tha 1st daof July 1907 JHa K COLVIN Notary Public My Commission expires March il 191ft The C W B M of the Christian church entertained with a social on Thursday afternoon of last week in the beautiful lawn of Mrs W G Fryer on Mill street about sixty of the women and girls of the church The afternoon was spent in a most delightful manner with songs Scripture reading and prayer by Eld Chas W Barnes A pleasing feature wss the serving of ice cream aud cake George Held returned home last week from Texas He was on the road for the well known jewelry firm of Richter A Phillips of Cincinnati when he re ceived the news of the serious illness of his father C F Held and hastened home to take charge of the business here George was making good and is delighted with thatkindof employment and it is a great sacrifice to give it up just at the beginning of what would have been a successful career on the read On Tuesday evening quite a crowd or young folks gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs J W Peck in west Fal mouth where they were bidden by their charming daughter Miss Sallie The occasion was in compliment to her at tractive guest Miss Bessie Burgess During the gathering of the guests Miss Margaret Feck presided at the punch bowl and in a most gracious manner served the delicious drink A pleasing feature of the evening was the intro duction of a new past-time— “progres sive walks” of five minutes duration which was thoroughly enjoyed by the participants Dainty refreshments of lees and cake were served Those pres ent— Misses Carrie Thomas Mary Bar ker Mary Clark Mable Blackerby Mary Wilson Louise Long Nonie Fa bra Orm Moss Katherine Applegate and Stella Wilson Messrs Risk Ar nold Tom Bradford Harry R Fossett James Monroe A G Meador E O Hurst Elmer Woodhead Woodie Chip man Clark Shields and Clarence WIN son Protracted Meetiof Closes at Butler With 21 Additiooi EkL H H Webb pastor of the But ler Christian church closed on Sunday morning last ono of the most fruitful meetings in the religious history of that thriving little eity Eld W L Calhoun of the Bible College Lexing ton assisted the pastor in the meeting Eld Calhoun is a scholarly gentleman and his sermons which were listened to by large audiences each evening were plain convincing arguments There were 21 additions to the church by confession and by letter 14 candi dates were baptized in Grant’s Lake at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the presence of about 250 people The can didates were received into the church at the evening service The following candidates were bap tised: John LsFoliett Irvin Sorrell Bradford Hiles Misses Lula Mullins Jewell Fryer Nellie Newkirk Leone Sorrell Zells Sorrell Elia Sparks Mat tie Henderson and Mesdamea Marion Shoemaker and Benjamin Huff REPORT THE LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in in cash 82500 00 Surplus Fund 2250 00 Undivided Profits 2000 00 Due Depositors as follows Deposits subject to check (on which interest is not paid) 9506008 Deposits subject to check (on which interest is paid) 00 Demand certificates of de- posits (on which interest u paid) Time certificates of deposits (on wWeh interest is paid) Savings Deposits (on which interest is paid) 81427 72 Certified Checks 00 Due National Banks 00 Due State Banks Bankers 00 Due Trust Companies 00 Cashier’s Checks outstanding 00 Bills re-discounted 00 Fund to pay interest 50000 Fund to pay taxes 97175 Capital stock not paid 00 $214709 55 George C Bradford Elected Cashier of Milford BnlrT George Bradford’s legion of friends here will rejoice to learn of hia good luck of being selected cashier of the Milford Bank at Milford There were several applicants for the position but after the directors met on Wednesday they decided that Mr Bradford was the best man and we congratulate the Bank on their good judgment George will be equal to the occasion of manag ing the affairs of this institution as his past experience in banking fits him ad mirably for this responsible position This vacancy was caused by the res ignation of cashier M W Dickey who was elected cashier of the Citizens Bank at Somerset The Milford Bai k ii a solid financial institution and enjoy the patronage and confidence of the citizens of that thriving little town and vicinity Mr Bradford will enter upon his duties next Tuesday July 9th We bespeak for him a successful future with this Bank Gangrene Sets Up and Joseph King Loses Foot Joseph King aged 80 yean who re sides near Pearl Bracken county has been afflicted with gangrene at the ankle of his left foot since early last epring On account of hia eccentric disposition would not have an operation performed on the afflicted member and it gradually grew worse until Dr P N Blackerby of this city was called out to see him on last Wednesday In removing the bandage from the ankle it waa seen that the line of de marcation formed just above the ankle and the foot became detached at the joint without the least attempt to re move it Mr King is getting along nicely owing to his advanced age He is the grand-father of Oral and Jesse Galloway of this city Fined $4000 and Sentenced To 22 Months on Cotton Faro 8 P Aulick who b now located at Greenwood Mbs in writing to hb father Mr A F Aulick mentioned the fact how they handled “blind tigers” down in that neck o’ the woods in the following: “A brother-in-law of my boss hat been running a “blind tiger” here for a long time and Mayor Yards man whe b a brother of Gov Vardamsn hired a detective from Memphb and caught him selling whbky They tried him Friday and fined him $4000 and 22 months on the county farm They have a big cotton plantation instead of a penitentiary This will almost break him up as he b going to the higher courts and has two of the best lawyers in the state Gov Vardamsn sure hates “blind tigers” and has run them all out of the state” Carlyle claimed that “every stroke of honest work b throwing sunlight into some dark corner and bringing some bit of choss into heavenly order” Ill A i

Page 6

Hepburn lighted Me ruby lamp and amt down before Ma developing tray: He waa an enthualaatle atndent of photography "This aettlca it" be declared with emphasis aa be removed the laat plate from the box “I ha’n’t buy any more auppllea of Sanford when I get back to the city There’ a a limit' to Che demands that can be made upon friendship Here I’ve been buying pistes of him ever alnce I begin to take pictures and what have I got to ahow for whole doaena of them but jnat auch crazy thinga aa theaeT I'm afraid Sanford will never be a busi ness' success" Photography a a caprlcloua mis tress and haa a faahlon of aprlnging surprises upon her devotees Hepburn waa aoon aware that there waa some thing about thia plate Quite different from any that he had ever tried to develop Slowly the Image appeared but there waa a clearness about It coupled with the evolution of unfa miliar outlines that puzzled him There waa the picture of the mill pond clear yet aoft a negative auch aa he had often dreamed of making lint back of thia picture waa another It wae— oh atrange and entrancing eight!— that of the moat beautiful woman that he had ever Been Hep burn a fared hard Hepburn almoet trembled aa he carefully washed the plate and Bet It on the rack to dry After breakfaat next morning he aauntered out aa uaual with Ma samara He had no appreciation whatever at the acenee through which be wandered when turning a bend In the path he came quite unexpectedly upon a acene of auch wild and roman Towing the Senaeleae Woman to- the here He beauty that It at once appealed to bla carefully-foBtered artlatlo and pho tographic aenae The little stream here running awlft and deep crept Into a sheltered cove over which the foliage drooped In long and graceful fen toons and lta slender current waa spanned by an old moss-grown log “Beautiful!" murmured Hepburn looking about him critically "Why this la Just auch an arrangement aa I've been looking for ever since Studied ‘Pictorial Effect In Photog raphy" Even aa he spoke a woman emerged from the forest and began to cross the mossy log She hesitated before she had taken many steps and malned standing In what was an un conscious but what would seem a pro medltatedly beautiful pose Hepburn could have shouted with delight “Perfect!" he exclaimed "Now if I can only get It before ahe moves farther Absolutely perfect!" While he waa preparing to take her picture a blood-curdling scream smote Ma ears Turning quickly he waa horrified to observe that the support for the wedge had disappeared and Instantly he surmised tflnt the girl had fallen Into the water Hepburn did not hesitate but sprang forthwith Into the stream The girl once more arose to the surface and promptly wound herself about him to tally Incapacitating Mm as to the use of all hla members "Let go!" he yelled “or you'll aink os both!" But the girl continued to twine and dutch Then Hepburn did a cruel and ungallant thing wMch only the exigencies of the occasion could excuse He grappled with the girl Partially disengaging Ma left hand he attempted to throat her away from him In order to get a hold upon her untrammeled by her grasp but he only succeeded In dealing her a terrific blow In the face with hla el bow The woman of the double nega tive stunned Into unconsciousness re laxed her bold and with a gaaplng sigh went down again After that It waa easy Hepburn waa not a prac tised swimmer but he had no dilHcul ty In towing the aenaelesa woman to the shore only a few strokes away Arrived there he lifted her carefully op the bank and laid her on the -grass Then ha regarded the still white form ruefully The water streamed from her clinging draperies mingled with the blood which had be gun to run down her face Soon the girl opened her eyes She Sard them meditatively upon him for a moment then she sat up She looked at her streaming aklrts and put her hand to her bruised face over which a nbao ol annoyance tutted! "Tv Mt mo" aha declared reseat fully (Cepyrlaht by Joseph B Bowles) "I know it" acknowledged Hepburn dolefully “I can’t tell you how sorry But It seemed to be the only way You bung on so we would have both drowned in four Yeet of water If hadn't You could have stood on your feet there If you had tried It was very stupid of you not to But It awful to think that I should have struck you Yon— you of all pen sons!" Me of all persons” cried the girl of the double negative “Why do you say such thing aa that? I don't know you from Adam” “Because because” said Hepburn wildly “I love you I love you! I have loved you ever since I saw your picture last night hut It seems to me now as If I had always loved you' The girl arose from the grass with an expression of ’profound disgust upon her features “Well of all In comprehensible things!” she claimed “You are certainly the moat Impudent I ever saw How dare you say such a thlng'to me? What do you mean?" “I mean" said Hepburn desperate ly “that I don’t care what things you say to me now If only some time you will marry me" The girl of the double negative spoke never a word but with tight shut Ups gathered her sMrts In both hands and began to walk rapidly away For ever a week he saw nothing of Miss Carrington That young lady re mained in her room nursing a nose formerly of classic proportions and an eye which resembled a boiled gooseberry sunk deep In the brilliant and varied hues of a summer sunset Her Indisposition did not however prevent her from Inspecting “that hop rid man" from behind her curtains and secretly commenting upon the facts that he was certainly very good looking and that he took sly peeps at her window as he passed If she had expected a repetition of Mr Hepburn's former frenzied con duct when she again appeared In the corridors of the hotel she was disap pointed At first he seemed not to even see her Then after they were introduced by a mutual friend he treated her with the grave courtesy which a happy instinct told him would be most pleasing to a young lady with a high regard for the conventionali ties of polite society It was only towards the close of the season and when preparations were Ming' made by her family to return tu the city that piqued by Ms indiffer ence she began to unbend a little They met often then oftener then walked together They discovered that they had many points of interest In common although photography was not one of them One warm September evening they walked upon the almost deserted pi azza of the hotel in the moonlight and it seemed to Hepburn that the hour was ripe at last Ardently but this time with dignity and decorum he told her again ot his love Memories of that other proposal must however have returned to the lady's mind for sne drew herself up haughtily and said: “I am surprised and sorry Mr Hep burn that you should so have misun derstood my sentiments toward you I esteem and respect you but I do not love you I cannot marry you but I will- be a sist— Miss Carrington paused and blushed It was the regu lation formula which she had tendered to more than one callow youth but it was too obvious a chestnut to offer to a man of Mr Hepburn's character and exiierlence To her utter amaze ment he seemed to entertain no sen sation of chagrin or disappointment Instead he drew her only half-resisting form into Ms arms and for the second time In their short acquaint ance pressed a kiss upon her brow Again she Intimated angrily aa she had once before done: “You are cer tainly the most presumptuous man ever heard of! Don’t you understand mo? I said no!” Hepburn's face beamed with Joy and satisfaction “My sweetest girl' he said gayly repeating the oscula tion T hear you But don't you re member that you learned long ago when you were In school that a double negative Is always equal to an affirm ative? This Is the second time you’ve turned me down What other con clusion can I draw?" That evening when the happy man was again alone In his room he found In close proximity to the fateful piece of glass a letter placed there by the bell-boy and bearing a special deliv ery stamp It read as follows: Dear Hepburn— Did you take array with the rest of the stuff you bought of me last summer aa opened box of 4x5 dy plates? If so for heaven's sake return them at once I hope you haven't monkeyed 'with and spoiled them They were lelt here by a young fellow— Billy Carrington— to be developed and he Is rending the earth because thoy can't be found Wire If you have them Yours "SANFORIX” Hepburn smiled with some concern o'i his features however “What' careless fellow Sanford is" he said “1 always Insisted that ho would never make a business anccera Still” he admitted without a shadow of reluc tance “he docs keep pretty good plates” IGHS FOR PAST SHOWS Mark Twain Regrets Vanished Joys af j Other Days Where now is Billy Rice? He waa Joy to me and so ware the other stars of the nigger-show— Billy Birch David Wambold Backus and a de lightful dozen of their brethren who de Ilfs a pleasure to me 40 years ago and later Birch Wambold and Backus are gone years ago and with them departed to return no more for ir I suppoae the real nlgger-show —the genuine nlggerehow the ex travagant nlggerehow— the --ahow which to me had no peer and whoa peer haa not yet arrived in my ex perience We have the grand opera and I have witnessed and greatly en joyed the first act of everything which Wagner created hut the effect on mo has always been eo powerful that one act waa quite sufficient whenever I have witnessed two acts I have gone away phyalcally exhaust ed and whenever I hare ventured aa entire opera the result haa been the next tMng to suicide But If I could have the nlggerehow back again in lta pristine purity and perfection I hould have but little further use for opera It seems to mo that to the elevated mind and the sensitive spirit the hand-organ and the nlgger-show are a standard and a summit to whoss rarefied altitude the other forms at musical art may not hope to reach— Mark Twain la North American Bo view INSURANCE INVESTMENTS v f How One Company's Assets Are 'Dis tributed in ths South and West I In connection with Its withdrawal from Texas along with many other companies rather than to submit to the new law which requires that 75 of the reserves cm Texas policies shall be invested iu securities of that state which securities shall he deposited In the state and subjected to heavy taxa tion la addition to the large tax now Imposed on life insurance premiums the Equitable Life Assurance Society has made public the distribution ot lta assets at the end of the second year of the new management The Equit able now has $10958000 Invested In Texts which Is twice as much as the new law requires hut the manage ment decided that to submit to ths additional taxation would be an Injus tice to lta policyholders In other states which Impose no such penalty on the thrift of their citizens The Equitable’s report shows that more than 87 of lta total reserves are now Invested In the southern and western states while only 35 of lta total Insurance to carried In these states Its Investments are distributed as follows: Ala $3099000 Aria $974000 Ark $4038000 CqL $5 142000 CoL $5222000 Fla VLV24 000 Ga $4048000 Idaho 85197000 111 $12617000 Ind Ter (413000 Ind $6836000 Iowa $3690000 Kan- $11637000 Ky $2631000 $3054000 Md $2207000 'Mich Ik 009 000 Minn $2065000 Mfsa $767 000 Ma $8197000 Mont $1890000 Neb $7026000 Nev $640000 New Mcx $1376000 N C $1649000 N D $677000 Ohio $11034000 Okie $1006000 Ore 1188000 8 C $975000 8 D $1305000 Tenn $lv 909000 Utah $2134000 Va $6592 000 Wash $1202000 W Va $5523 000 Wis $2242000 Wya 3367000 HAPPENED AT BAD TIME Minister’s Fall Significant In View of i Previous Words In a small church In one of the min ing towns of Pennsylvania was a put pit both antique and unique It wae about the also and shape of a flou7 barrel waa elevated from the floor about four feet and -waa fastened to the wall The ascent was by narrow winding steps A minister from a neighboring town n mu of grant vigor and vehemence preached’ there one 8nedny While preaching he but forward and ahoutr ed out with great fores the words ot hla text: “The righteous shall stand but the Icked shall fall" Jnat u these words eacipcd from his lips the pulpit broke from Its fastening and he foil out and rolled over on the floor before hie congre gktlon In an Inetant he was oa Ma feet again and said: “Brethren I am not hurt and 1 don't mind tbo fall much but I do hate tbo connection" New Austrian Railway Hitherto tourists from tbe United States who chose the southern trip to Europe left the steamer st Gibraltar or Naples bnt many chiefly those who had already been in Italy now come to Trieste and continue from here their voyage by the now Aus trian railway There can hardly be s more beautiful country than tbo regions which are- made accessible by this new Transalpine railroad The new railway in owned by the s and Is 130 miles long Thera are 49 tunnels with a total length of miles There are 60 bridge one of which across the river honso has the longest stone epsn In the wqrkL There ere besides as many as 671 smaller bridges and viaducts— Com alar Reports Premiar Writes for Papers Premier CampbeH-Banurirmau of England is the exact opposite of hla predecessor Balfour in one thing The latter said that while he was la office hn never read the newspapers The present prime minister not only roods them bnt writes for them- Success Is merely n matter of doing the right thing st the right Una -L BEST KIND OF HIVE De Net Use the Box Hive Because le Hard to Get At It Box hives eaye Farm and Home are not advised Even though you now think you will never open a hivet-you may change your mind and then It will be better to have had movable-frame hlvee from the start Your bees may fall Into the hands of someone who will great prefer the movable frames A colony In a box hlvs may be queenlesi you are help less the colony Is doomed With movable frames you can easily deter mine the condition of the colony and supply a queen if lacking There le no longer any patent on the movable frame end good work may be done with any one of the dif ferent forme The Idea that if you adopt a certalp make of hive you will get an extra amount of honey is all fol-de-roL Hlvee don't gather and tore honey bees do that One of the simplest es well aa one of the beat la the dovetailed hive so called because Its corners are locked together for greater strength It Is the most pop- Dovetailed Hive g alar among men who produce honey by the ton u wen as among amatuera who keep one or two colonies for the pleasure of It Each comb ia in n wooden frame and one or nil the combs can be lifted out of the hive and returned at will and this la true of all movable-frame hlvee The frame used In the dovetailed bive la called the Langstroth frame and la 17 inches long and 9 Inches deep outside measure For the production of extracted honey n ten-frame hive la beat For comb honey It la also beat except for those who pay a great deal of atten tion to their bees Such persons may do as well or better with u eight !rame hive but for those who have only a few colonies and do not expect to spud much time with them a hive so small u one having only eight frames is not to ho thought of Too much danger that the bees will be scarce of stores and starve In winter or spring Another reason why the larger hive is better for the avenge former is that bees are not so much given to swarming where they are In large hives However desirous you may be now to have your colonies swarm eo u to increase the number of colonies yon may rest assured that the time will come when you will be etill'more tnxloua that your bees shall not I warm Every ewnrm that issues metyis Just so much cutting down of the honey crop for the current year CHICKEN CHATTER Influence of Bad Eggs When n bad egg is placed among good ones it doesn’t take it long to spoil them The sox’ of geese may be distin guished by the voice The female has n loud coarse voice while that of the gander le fine end squeaky -If n pumpkin Is cut In two and placed In the poultry house In a shon time nothing but the rind will be left The same Is true of mangel wurtaels The comb at a hen or pullet if It shows up good and red Indicates that the bird la In good condition and lay ing or that the laying time is near at hand Early hatched puKeta are the ones that make the wlnttr layers and this should bo borne In mind both in get ting out the hatches tnd In picking out the females to keep over winter Pure bred poultry first last and all the time Is the motto of many breed ers but a well eared for flock of com mon chickens will do better than neglected flock of the best breed on earth If you provide several Inches of ebslf or litter on the floor of your coop the chickens will not be troubled with bumblctoot— bruises caused by heavy fowls jumping from tbe perches on to hard floors Any old kind of chicken will lay In tbo spring but It Is the early hatched well fed quickly matured pullet that lays when eggs are scarce and- high priced And n little foresight will pro duce these birds -Cows and chickens go well together Anything that promotes milk produc tion Is also good to feed to hens even to the silage md clover hay and milk la me of the best rations that can be given to the laying hena Keeping male birds with females test are not used for breeding Is a waste of food Infertile eggs win keep longer than" fertile ones and the hens will lay fully as well or better if not hsmssed by the attentions of the UTILIZING ths hones Surprising That 1 hla Valuable Food Material la Allowed to Waste It Is a surprise to me that the bones produced on the farm and coming from the table of the farmer are not more generally utilised In the feeding of poultry tajs a writer In Farm era1 Review I bought a good bone cutter several years ago and found that It worked to perfection I had heard about it being bard work to cut or grind bones but I think that meat be the can only with the old machines that are now out of date 1 Ways have been found of making tbo work raay the nearer machines being ao adjusted that ths power required’ la compara tively small -I found that I had at haad a big supply of all kinds of bones From the butcher shop I got' fresh bones with the meat hanging to them When the bones were ground they presented an appearance of being largely ground meat The fowls ate them with avid ity and they certainly had a stlran luting effect 1 was able to utilise all the bones that came from our own dining tabic and that waa a large amount These bones bad always been thrown away before that The bcmea contain not only lime but they also contain same phosphorus and some nitrogen They are a good food for fowls whose gi sards are made for the utilising of auch materials Of course the droppings of the hens so fed ere richer than are the drop pings of hena that have no ground bone The difference is largely in the amount of phosphorus I wonder that more farmers do not have machines for preparing bones for fowls VENTILATION FOR HIVE The Advantage of More Than Ona En trance te Hive Dr Miller says In referring to ths advantage of having more than ona entrance to a hive during the height of the honey-flow “You can not make me believe it is not easier for the bees to have one bole for the air to go out and snother for It to rome In then to Ice the air go both ways in ths same hole" This is something for tbs practical bee-keeper of to-day to think over very carefully says Gleanings la Bee Culture Too much ventilation sometimes certainly Is bad bnt la there not somewhere a golden mean by which we can relieve the bees of a great load of work! Or to put It an other way Is It necessary to keep a large force of workers at home tan ning during the heat of the day If ws can by some mechanical meant reduce the temperature of tbe hive allowing thia force to go to the fields? Thia question will hinge somewhat on whether comb or extracted honey li produced TO TELL AGE OP EGG Fresh Egg Will Sink When Placed a Glass of Water A fresh egg will sink when placed in I water and rest on Its side If three weeks old It will Incline slightly with Testing Egge tbe small end down If three months I old It will stand on the small end and I If elder It will float with large end mt I of water more or- less according to I Plymouth flocks There are now three kinds of Plym-1 outh Rocks— the Beared Plymouth Rocks White Plymodth Rocks and Buff Plymouth Rocks Ths two latter are new strains that have been bnt recently produced The most popular la still the Barred Plymouth Rocks I which has hem bred by the formers since the first appearance of the breed The Barred Plymouth Kock bids fail to hold ita own against nil now aufcl varieties that may appear In fact It would be hard to find why the White and Buff birds are superior to the others It Is possible that their color pleases soma Looking After Sitting Hone If the elttlng hen can have n little I pm outaldo the nest where she can I get off etretch eat and drink when he desires It will not be noeessary to fasten her on the neat and the labor I of letting her oil to eat nt certain in-1 terrain will be avoided Occasionally I however a hen will not leave the nest I often enough to obtain sufficient food unless taken off tafid nil at that kind I taut be attended to regularly Watch Lice en Breed Hans With hens brooding the young the I grower should beer In mind that It to an easy matter for tbe lice to become vary numerous before their presence can be told They should be examined nt tout race each week and the rem dies applied with the Brat appoataaes I MRS DE PASSE OF NEW YORK CITY to Consulted Several Phyticians M they Did Me No Goad Pe-ru-na and Maa-o-lin Helped Me" MRS AUNK DaPASSK Mrs Aline DnPsssa 776 E 165th St New York N Y writes: “It gives me pleasure to testify to tbe curative qualities of Peru ns end Man tin “I was afflicted for over seven years with' catarrh ot the head throat and digeat iva organa 1 consulted many physicians but they did ms no good "Ona day I bappoued to rood soma tea-' timonlsls In your leni us alumnae I decided to try Ferunn and Moaalin I bought n bottle of each sad after taking than: for n week I noticed n dungs fut the better Ho I kept it up and after using twelve bottles I was perfectly cured “I also gave the medicine to my rhD dreu and they bad tbe some beneficial result I would never be without these remedies In the bouse 1 highly recommend Peruna and Man alia to all my friends aad in fact to everybody" Miaa Mildred Grey 110 Weimar St Appleton Wis writes: "It glres rte plea" re to recommend Pernns for catarrh of tbs stomach I bad this disease for n a umber of yean and could nut ouoy n mouthful ol food that I ate It was Indeed n great relief when I bit open Peruna nod obtained decided tetulta from tlio lint I tuok ais bottles before I felt autirely cored of my trouble but I bad aa aggravated cate" Pure White Lead is the Natural Paint Pigment Numerous Compounds are being offered toUke place of white lead as a paint bo! no real tultituW Sir k haa yet been found Pun White Lead has s’ peculiar property of amalgamating with tbewnud upon which it Is used added to thb it haa an elasticity which permits the paint to follow the natural expansion and contraction nf the tmnd Pure White Lead (with its foil natural te nacity and elasticity unimpaired by adulterants) alone fulfills all tbe re quimaents of the Lleal paint Every keg which bean the Dutch Boy trade mark is positively guaranteed toheab aoiutely Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Froccss SEND FOR BOOK A Talk m Paint" Mil Ififnfo Iks patRt JlfMptfMAl ssMsil iwr fun imd MMrib ntomtm NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY moMMmrartteJUbto fef MM ft Marat Mf Vtm Tart Bnrtea MOv OtemhoA Oselaukl Cains St Laala nil Mpkta IMsT leotaS RmaUaJl Ditto hemS iXellMl Urf S QU Oaj Foodl Products Libby’s Corned Beef to n mild cured and perfectly cooked corned Beef and carefully packed In Libby's Great White Kitchens It to prepared as care fully aa you would make It la your own kitchen It has the characteristics aad delicious flavor of the right kind of corned beef Par Oekfc Isrvtsm-UbbFs Csnsd Beef cat brta this aUccs orrmsesd ss s aisttar aad ganishsd with Libbf’s Cka Chaw wakes a leapt- Ins dish for laschsse Ubhy NcNdl 1 LMy ad CAPUDINE CURES KssiSisa nrwiisnv KlisvntlN sehca aad COLDS UD GRIPPE -“Hi M aad Mwalirte Stas Mo bad Me Ms sad Me bolttaa (Uans) tfcdi OETIAIICE STARCH sertarttawattaaWtaaae

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CARE OF THE HAIR PROPER GROOMING ESSENTIAL 'TO ITS WELFARE Nothing Tenda Mora to an Attractive Appearance Than Well Arranged and Well Kept Treeaea— Waihlng and Bruehlng Well-groomed hair alwaya makes one look neat and hreeh and If the hair la kept fluffy and cloaay a long top la made toward an attractive ap pearance Very few people realise how delicate even the moat tenderly eared for hair may be They even handle it roughly brush It the wrong way to make It fluff and leave It In a tangle at eight to break with every reetlesa movement When taking the hair down at night It ahould always be brushed out smooth the scalp brushed for three or four minutes and the hair loosply braided This brushing takes the dust out of the hair and stimu lates tho circulation In the scalp It la Impossible to hare healthy and beautiful hair unless the scalp Is free from dust and dandruff Brushing and washing will remove both It la a mistake to wash the hair too often Once a month if dry twice If Inclined to be oily together with thor ough brushing should be sufficient TO clean the hair thoroughly It must be washed In soft water— rain water if practical If not then city water softened with borax An excel lent shampoo for hair that needs a thorough cleaning is compounded of one ounce of shaved Ivory soap one ounce of borax two tables poonfula of alcohol the beaten yolk of one egg: one pint of warm water Keep tight ly corked After rubbing the scalp and hair thoroughly with the sham poo It should be rinsed with clear soft warm water and then with clear cold water and thoroughly dried either In the aun or by artificial heat The thorough rinsing of the hair Is most essential as the hair does not "breathe" properly If the scalp Is clogged with any soap etc If the hair Is at all Inclined to be oily It must be rinsed three times— first with almost hot water then with warm and lastly with very cold water This will leave the hair In an absolutely eleen and normal condition HAVE KEYS ALWAYS HANBY Pocket That May Easily Be Mads from Odds and Ends A pocket such as thla to hold one or mors keys la very useful the also would of course be varied to suit tho key or keys it Is Intended for It may ha made In suede allk or sateen Our model la la gray silk embroidered with ehadee of pink the key la gold color The tops of long kid or suede gloves may be stlllzed for ouch n lit tle pocket ae thla: one aide embroid ered the other left plain each piece should be lined with a piece of muslin then Joined up an Inner lining of wash-leather or silk being Joined and lipped Inside The top la attached to n metal clasp with ball fastening! these clasps can be bought at moat fancy work shops and need only to be Just sewn to top of pocket or a bag maker' would fix g metal top for a mail aum Antique Laca and Filat Nats Antique lace and filet nets are ex tensively used being made attractive by the addition of embroidery This embroidery Is effective on antique lace by "going over” certain promi nent designs In the pattern On the net It Is achieved either by darning or by twisting heavy patterns in “over-and-over" stitches with chenille heavy silk or even worsted combined with silk Of these motifs of chrys anthemums curnatlons or five-pointed starilke floral figures are favorites ad thread deslgna are especially good lust now FOR THE EYE GLASSES Capital Llttla Praaant la Thla Pretty Spectacle Cass This case makes a capital lltUa present It Is useful and pretty at the same time and can be made at next to no cost It Is Intended for folders Cut two pieces of thin card Just over two and one-half inches long and one and three-quarters inch wide cover with suede or silk embroidered In silk with the little design shown To transfer the design trace it then rub the back of the tracing-paper closely over with a soft black-lead pencil o a cake of black-lead wipe over light ly with a piece of rag to remove any loose dust pin over the material to be worked then work over the out line of design with a hard pencil a distinct tracing should then be left After having worked the embroidery strain it by pinning until the cloth is quite dry place this over one side of the card line with' a piece of wash leather The back ot the case should be covered In the same way but plain silk or suede Is used Seam the two pieces together by their edges then finish with a small silk cord The top of suede globes come la very handily for making little articles of this kind SOFT COLORS ARE POPULAR All White Costumes Net So Much in Evidence This Season It cannot be truthfully said that white ever really loses its popularity for It is always attractive In the sum mer time but It cannot be denied that It has lost something of Its prestige this season Raah tailored suits la white are smart and It still leads for evening wear but fpr tailored linen nits and deml-dreea there Is decided preference for the soft unaggrosslve colors with white In reservation for decorative purposes Ginghams make pretty morning frocks usually made np with bias bands and pipings of white or color and always rather severely For general ah ternooa wear lawns and mulla are brought Into service where some thing more dressy than the tailored linen la desired Handkerchief lines is one of the moot satisfactory mate rials for afternoon costumes and ths texture need not be too fine It has excellent wearing qualities launders well and la soft firm and graceful Gowns are made aa elaborate or aa simple aa one desires and still remain effective A charming model In walk ing length had a slightly gored aklrt with n nine-inch flounce around the bottom This flounce was finished around the bottom with three narrow lace edged ruffles and waa attached to the aklrt with band of Valenciennes In sertion The blouse had a little Dutch neck outlined with a band of Insertion wider than that which headed the flounce and below this the linen waa finely tucked to form a yoke effect straight across from shoulder’ to shoulder There was a simple design In hand embroidery below the yoke: which was further carried out In the sleeves and a shaped girdle of the cloth that waa also embroidered Woven Persian Belts Persian belts woven Into beautiful colorings to match the exquisite bead ed pocketbooks and vanity bags ae fashionable are among the most beau tiful novelties exhibited for wear with dressy frocks These belts also ro ll oct the porcelain effects of tho Im mense hatpins so much used as trim mings One Is allowed tho widest lab ltude In the width of the girdle very narrow as well as extremely wide ef fects being worn The first essential la that It must fit well the figure then fancy can run riot In the matter id material and decorations Drtsa Accessories Bordered foulards marquisettes voiles and all thin silk muslins and nlnons lend themselves readily to helping anyone with a medium amount of ability to turn out a really fashion able frock Contrasting hems ara easily added to mateiials not supplied with borders with excellent effects and with possibilities of obtalaiafi great results at little sort Siberia's KaUwar There la soon to be a new country to visit and a new way of going round the world It seems only the other day that Jules Verne’s man went around In 80 days and thought it a considerable feat The record for drcnmnavlgatlou la now 00 days or thereabouts Baron Uilkoff the combination of American mechanic and Russian prince who wax in thla country recently said that when the railroad across Siberia la finished which he thinks will be In four or five years the time of getting around will be cut in two and from 80 to 33 days will suffice for it Ha allows ten days to cross Siberia from 6t Petersburg ten days from Vladivostok to Ban Fnui claco and 13 days from there to St Petersburg again Early In the next century then the tired American may turn his face eastward when he starts on hla month’s vacation and keep it turned that way until he gets home just about in time to resume hla worke Uarper’a Weekly Kill Bpsakteg 1 1 will apeak no unkind or harsh word of anyone 5 I will repeat no unkind remark! 1 hear of anyone and discourage others as much oa possible from saying un kind thing X I will judge my neighbors lenient ly remembering that my own faults are probably far greater 4 I will never say one thing toothers and yet think quite diflierently this is hypocrisy “Deceive not with thy lipa" 5 1 will make no injurious remarks on the failings of others remembering these words: “Consider thyself lest thou also lie tempted” 6 I will put the beat construction on the motives and actions of all my neigh bors Presbyterian Review Kew Electric Inna la toe Ambroin is the name of a new insu lating material which la described in the Eledro-Techniker Thla material la made from specially prepared fibrous silicates thoroughly cooked and mixed with fossil resin and then subjected to an exceedingly high pressure The product is closely allied to vulcanite which it resembles except that it is somewhat brittle Ambroin has been used for a great variety of articles for which born bone celluloid vulcanite etc have heretofore been need It may lie molded without contraction It Is practically waterproof possesses a high specific resistance and will withstand a fir test of 400 degrees centigrade Moreover it is unattacked by acids Chicago Chronicle A Clean! la Spanish Fallen The “eighth wonder” as it la usually called is the gigantic royal palace of the Esciirial which stands in the an cient kingdom of Toledo Spain It is confessedly the moat wonderful edifice in the world whether in dimduaiona or riches It baa L8G0 rooms 0200 win dows and doors 80 staircases 73 foun tains 48 wine cellars 8 organa and fit bells Its circumference is 4A0O feet or almost exactly a half mile It au dedicated to BL Lorenzo the saint who is said to have been broiled on a grid iron and on that account ita founda tions were laid off In imitation of the shape of that kind of kitchen ntenaiL-— BL Louis Republic The Wot Vnlkn Cycle “No!” The cynical man in lastaummn’a auil glanced at the sullen storm-clouds “It la a mistake to aay that the rain falls alike on the just and the unjust tor—” Great moist drops of liquidity es caped from his bat brim and fell with n splatter and s plasli down the back of bis neck —“the unjust are never without an umbrella” Thoughts of a mining aix-dollar rain protector overcame him and ha sighed wearily— Tit-Bite Thermopylae The word Thermopylae simply means hot springs and the famous pan where the battle waa fought between the Spar tans and the Persians took ita name from the warm springs flowing from the aide of the mountain Thermopylae waa in ancient times the only practica ble route for an army between northern and central Greece The road was only wklu enough for a single vehicle The morass to the east of the pan has now become an alluvial plain from the re treat of the Maliae gulf an arm of the Aegean sea and the deposit of the River 8 percbeus— Chicago Inter Ocean MARKET REPORT Cincinnati Jul CATTLE— Extra $5 75 81 CALVEB-Extra HOGS Choice g 22140 SHEKP-Extra 2 00 0 Extra 7 10 0 1 FLOUR— Spring pat 6 10 0 I WHEAT— Na 2 red CORN— No 2 mixed 0 OATS No 2 mixed 0 RYE— Mi choice 88 0 HAY— Ch timothy 21 75 02: BUTTKR-Dslry 0 E0O8 Per dox 0 APPLES— Choice 2 75 0 POTATOES— Per bu 75 ft TOBACCO— Burley 8 50 Ql CHICAIM WHEAT— Xa 2 red 0 CORN— No 2 mixed Q 1 OAT8— No 2 mixed 0 PORK— Prime um 01 LARD Prime 0 XBW TOBK FLOUR— Win patent 3 80 0 I WHEAT— Na 2 red 0 CORN— Na 2 mixed 0 OATS— Na 2 mixed 0 PORK— Prime mesa 17 75 01 LARD— Steam 0 I BAITIMOM WHEAT-Na red 0 CORN— Na 2 mixed 0 OAT8— Na 2 mixed 0 LocinvifU WHEAT— Na 2 red 0 CORN Na 2 mixed 0 OATS— Na 2 mixed 0 H 008— Extra 5 60 0 LARD— Steam 0 1 ixMANarorta CATTLE— Prime I 50 01 HOGS— Extra 6 20 0 1 SHEEP— Extra 4 80 0 Save the Babies' INFANT MORTALITY la something frightful We can hardly realize that of all the children bom in civilized countries twentytwo per cent or nearly one-quarter die before they reach one year thirtyseven per cent or more them one-third before they are five and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a ma jority of these predouslim Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned hy the use of narcotic preparations Drops tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine They are in considerable quantities deadly poisons In any quantity they stupefy retard circulation and lead to congestions sickness death Castoria operates exactly the reverse hut yon must see that it hears the signature of Chas E Fletcher Oastoria causes the blood to circulate properly opens tho -pores of the skin and allays fever ness and Bntlootaiiu orifcr OpSum-Morphine narMnzoL Not Narcotic jkjKtfMBtsamrmBX hmfkmtmi" Exact Copy of1 HERE'S ONE ON THE “ROOKEY" Gets Sentry Call Twisted When Das lad by Commander A drummer sometimes lets hla of den twisted but never quite so badly aa the “rookey” 1 saw down at Chick amauga when the troop were being muatered In for the Bpaniah-Americaa war says a traveling man In the St Louis Post-Dispatch This hoy fresh from 8L I-ouls waa on the way to the front and proud of ft Ha had hla first assignment to guard duty and he had limn carefully Inatrncted aa to calling "Who goes there?’ The officer In commaad of the dl virion was a dignified martinet The "rookey” had never amu him About midnight the general came home from a reception In town lie waa all fixed up In hla dress toga and he waa tha welleat thing the new guard ever aaw Ae the general passed hla post tho boy gased at him open-mouthed -Just In lima he remembered he waa expected to aay something 80 ha gasped: "There goes who?” ELEVEN YEARS OF ECZEMA Hands Cracked and Bleeding— Nail Cams Off of Finger— Cutkura Rem edies Brought Prompt Ralltf "I had ecxema on my hands for about eleven years Tha hands crack ed open In many place and bled One of my fingers waa an bad that tho nail came off I had tried eo many rem edies and they all bad failed to cure nei I had seen three doctors but gut ao relief Finally I got a cake of Cnti cure Soap a box of Cutlcura Ointment and two bottles of Cutlcura Resolvent Pill Of course 1 keep Cutlcura Soap all tho time for my bands but the one cako of 8oap and half a box of Cnti rura Olntmont cured them I recom mend the Cutlcura Remedies lo all Buffering with eczema Mrs Eliza A Wiley 1L F D Na 2 Ltocomb It OcL IS 1906” A maid think she la necessary to a man'a happiness a widow thinks a man Is necessary to licr happiness snd a man— well ao matter what he Ihluka No Headache in the Morning Kntusc'a Headache Caiwulc far m-cr-in-iuIrcik-c in food nr drink JJrniniiMl SAc Norman Lie lily Mlg Co IX Muiues 1l Grass Is green but an encounter with a grass widow is apt to render a man color blind Mrs Winslow's Boatmas syren ywctlMrm IssUlsa softsc Us nM mdnew to ailsrsfslasaraawladaslla XMssMU A bnsdle of conceit Cordelia is a woman who la wrapped uo la herself Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas II fletcher Dr A F Peeler of BL Louis Mo xaya: "I have prescribed your Caciorin In many cases and have alwaya found It an efficient and speedy remedy" Dr E Down- of Philadelphia Pa says: “I have prescribed your Cas tor la in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my patients” Dr Edward Parrish of Brooklyn N Y caye: "I have need your Can-' torla in my own household with good results and have advised several patients to use It for Its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm" f Dr J B Elliott of Kew York City says: “Having during the past six years prescribed your Castoria for Infantile stomach disorders I meet heartily commend Its use The formula contains nothing deleterious to the most delicate of children" Dr C O Sprague of Omaha Neb nays: "Your Castoria la an Ideal medicine for children and I frequently prescribe It While I do not advo cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines yet Castoria la an exception for conditions which arise in the care of children" Dr J A Parker of Kansas City Mo says: "Your Castoria holds the esteem iff the medical profession hi a manner held by no other proprie tary preparation It Is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil dren In fact it la tho universal household remedy for Infantile ailments” Dr K F Merrill of Augusta MO says: "Castoria la one of the very -finest and moat remarkable remedies tor Infanta and children In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave I can furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality aa to Ita efficiency and merits" Dr Norman M Geer of Cleveland Ohla says: "During the last twelve years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of tho heat preparations of tho kind being safe In the hands of parents and very ef fective In relieving children's disorders while the esse with which inch a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage" GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bern the Signature The Kind Ton Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years gasoline throw on the switch No pipe to connect nothing to set up no foundation to make no experience required It is the most practical en gine for the farmer because it is always ready compact adjusted and can be moved anywhere The price is right— the qual ity is the standard of the U S Government who use it OLDS GAS Mill i fttftttaMrtna V Y-C WftnfciagfcM M MiihmgimIw wa rta Yrtm KL Mg "I La EwryMy ImwitoiwmCmw OH fur Coasupaiioa Qm nputaUMi dsi Bsc— (be Gnat Ohjcaim— Ms tosto lhl Castor otl— t otl is “has kM" U Is aw ths “Knt Urst" The Bcstl" remedy sow Is Bcstl remedy sow M Cases at Otl parr Nlkicdi Sulphur com bmctl coscsnlrsled with Cs-cailo tlir it Inin Isitc miiihmin amt Wild Lemrni alls rilled Btackbara Victory Castor MHIta DsUshlfttBy active wHh so (ripe or pals DfORgisU-Mc 23c sad pMl X P Ornt Ths Victor? Icswdi to Bute SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these LlUle Pills They also relieve Dim IILE tmsrrufs Itypei—ls In- 1 Ll- dlgrslloa and Too Hearty Iwr H Katins A perfect roan rdy lur Diulacsa Nau- DtasmlMss Bad Tail a In the Muni It Cuat ed Tanrar Ptln In tka Side TOHP1D LIVKK Ibry rryulata tha Bowels Partly Vrfrlabla SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PHIGE Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES A Positive CURE FOR CATARRH s Cream Balm 1 akM? Urns EMM at Ooc 10 Bly Bn to Warns SU H T ©LIBS ENGINES iBEST BY EVERT TESTr !L9G0Vr REPORC This engine is ready to run when you get it fill it with turn the wheel— that’ all Write us to tell you about our liberal proposition that will save von money We guarantee every Olds Engine to run properly You take no risk in buying it There is an agent near by to see that everything is all right Send for catalog showing 3 to 50 h p engines and get our interesting offer POWER CO mtifeMitfl Oteffiha -HUG iIMMNmM BL M text Best Thtngll hat hssa lb safest tamt ui hast remedy BLACKBURNS AU DruXStote lOo and 29e- lions and 1 ycuulna testimonial Mead and tdtlima oa postal curd rmwm tactions such as Basal catarrh pelvic catarrh snd lnflaoinutUcn roused by fnuf auto ill sora ryes cor threw and mouth by directional trcatnml Its cur aUvd power over tlirsc troubles to rstr ordinary and give hmaerilate relief Thousands of Women ars using and fee-omm-ntling it avrrjr day cs owuls w dnimtlstsorbriMlL jtr member hnwrvrr itTimts voir KOTnixii totkyit TUB Urn FAXXOat CO PROTECTrestJm? TO APPLY POX PATKNT Snd fnr rKES BOOK 1BT sad tern wkp tut SlUTkvkkc a uohs uth m w- Isatun ft t— amotomWWili'sasLCtMslis MrilMMiH ZMTSHLWHFUl ISM B0 MTEBT NO FEI TOE 0UE 5EIVICES Ae N Ku-K (1907—27) 2199b t

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WHEAT! WHEAT IS WHAT WE WANT! FARMERS we have taken charge of the Champion Mills and are now haying them overhauled which will enable us to stand at the top in making Flour All that we ask of you is to call after we start get a sample and compare our Flour with others and then we will be satisfied you will bring your wheat and deposit it with us STORAGE EREE FOR BREAD We Will Furnish You New Cotton Sacks For Your Wheat !e will pay you the “VERY HIGHEST CAS! It will be money iif your pockets to call and see us grain We will give you more Patent Flour in exchange to former years If You Want the Whitest Sweetest and Best Bread Use Roller King HHESBSVSKSEBGPWSEflQBBSSflSSH We are now increasing the capacity of our coal house which will enable us to handle coal at a less expense thereby giving you clean block and lump coal at the veiy lowest prices Falmouth Milling Co J L ROGERS Manager CORRESPONDENCE SWEET CLOVEK HILL Him Lou Lung: has returned home lire John Briatow has been very sick for several day Don’t look for thia place on the map— it isn’t there Bom to the wife of Ethel Lowe the 1st inst a daughter There are a few casea of measles in this neighborhood yet The busy clickity-click of the self binder is heard upon every side Mr and Mrs Cleveland of near Ca tawba visited this vicinity last Sunday The ice cream supper at Mrs Rohr’s last Saturday evening was a pronounced success Clarence Briatow the popular clerk of Morgan dined in this locality last Sunday Mrs Lucy Parker who has been visit ing her daughter Mrs Ferd Wyatt has returned home MIm Charlotte Lawson of Boyd waa the guest of Mias Furnee Henry several days the past week William Harper has been confined to his home for some time suffering with myalgia and sciatica Miss Bertha McKinney spent a few days last week visiting the family of her uncle Harry McClanahan Following an operation fw appendicitis the young son of Elmore died last week His illness was brief Among the Hightower visitors last Sunday we noticed Miss Lula Sim and Luther Maupin and Mr and Clarence Elliott The benign eounteiMUK of Jolly George P Morris was located on’ the by Wm Garvey W He W“ enjoying i I Is currently reported that our mcr hfe to the fullest chant Mr is on the eve of adding There will be services at Blanket j a partner to his firm At least his groceries from McKenney Whalen Creek church one week from next Sun- j pleasant smile on last Sunday looked i and don’t forget to call while here deal day conducted by Rev C L Baker to that way ing and subscribe fw the Outiammc so which all an invited M as to keep ponied on matters of impor- Mr Ernest Huber has been spending rdo igumtev £ith am farfnrtuim tancc °nly $1 a year for a good news- rfri M Ivr6 h“ been n throwing him to the ground and severe- acIL ver feeble health fw some time ly bruising him Ilia buggy wasa eom- Blanket Creek school house is in very pie to wreck bad repair And not enough money in the treasury to make things lovely nor will the present trustees make another levy —so there you are! A large crowd of young people from the Ridge attended services at Benson to hear young Mr Spradlin’s maiden effort at preaching? They spoke very flatteringly of him Chas Perrin a merchant at Boyd has appointed E R Blackburn cudder of the Berry Bank agent to dose out his mercantile business J W Rollins will be in charge of the store for a period of two weeks Mr Drake is as proud of his new modeled mail wagon aa a boy would be of his first 'pair of pantaloons By the way Uncle Sam has no better rural carriers on the toad than Mr Draks Thia is a just tribute to a deserving man That preachers are only ordinary men and do not prevaricate was plainly evi denced last Sunday by a large congre gation at Conrey Chapel Tne regular pastor was to have been there or “wnd a hand”— but it was all vapw He didn’t materialise These things are very injurious particularly to a luke warm church The upper end of the Falmouth and Boyd Station turnpike is in a very bad condition and some one has sadly neg lected his duty A commissioner is paid to look after this matter but no attention has been given to it for going on two years so far as having an over seer is concerned Just why this is a fact wa are unable to say CiriHkriM WmIoJi Ws want every locality in Pendleton county represented in the ‘Outlook A number of our friends have respond ed to whom we are under many obliga tions Ws want other correspondents and will gladly furnish stamps and sta tionery to any who will contribute Jrtt uikcarfcmyTU isuLMmiawwi msai CADDO Harvest commenced last Monday him Bertie Bonar returned home last I week John Shaw of Mentor visited his uncle last week John Poe of Cincinnati visited friends here this week W B Poe continues to decline with i but little hope of recovery j imily of Havi- of R R Thorn- nati is visiting at R V Webb’s j berry Sunday J W Rardin and Elbera Calvert left i Last Sunday being our regular meet yesterday for Elizabethtown 0 I ing dsv quite a large audience came Mrs Naomi Calvert after spending a ou£to£er!" ®pcemn P1 few days here will return home T McKinney of near Willow C R McClanahan of Menefee eoun ty is here for a visit to relatives Robinson last Sunday Clarence Poe of Dayton visited his Orw McKcnnney will have his thresh fitlwr fmn btnnh until ibliv er in order and will be on the road ready father from Saturday until Monday fw by the time the farmcn v P‘11?" £u?nn get their wheat in the stack have entered the butchering buaineM undenUndtht MUa Mias Mae Bonar went to Walnut Bradford will be employed to teach our Hills last Tuesday to remain some time fall and winter school The first Imuo of the Falmouth Out- look reached us and was read with pleasure t-- --j thrlne mitfitmda now iJvto'do threshing outfit and is now ready to good work Miss Sadie Webb who has been In Cincinnati for some time returned' home Saturday J W Rardin Mr and Mrs Elbern Calvert of Elisabethtown 0 are visiting relatives here Born to the wife of Elmer Cummins a son: to the wife of Gua Fields a big Moore a r girl to the wife of Alfred son Rev Stephens of Georgia preached at Lenox bing Saturday and Sunday ft woe nccompmled from Peach Gror The fifth Sunday at Caddo will be long remembered by shout COO persons many of whom csine from a distance to witness the chiklren’a day exerriaas The program was complete and required over two hours to render it All of the Sunday School and others who labored j to make the occasion one of interest 1 and profit deserve the greatest praise Several dollars wero raised for Sunday School purposes BUTLER Mim Loulio Simpson was the charm ing guest of Miss Gladys Henry at Hightower the first of the week Dr ami Mrs K B Woolcxy of Fal mouth were guests of his parents Mr Chas Stith spent Wednesday on hia and Mrs Joe Wookny Saturday and Henry McKinley spent Friday with friends nerc Miss Bessie Howe is visiting relatives near Schuler farm near Grassy Creek M L Howe of Portland was the guest of his mother Sunday A E Howe spent Wednesday with his brother M L Howe at Portland Bra H II Nickles in a Portland Mias Julia Howe of Portland is visit ing her giand parents Mr and Mrs N Rouse Harry Ferry of East St Louis is here viiuting his parents and the family of A Ring Mias Grace Rklgway of Falmouth returned home Sunday alter a visit to the Misses Grant T W Hart of Antioch Mills waa hen recently visiting hia sisters Mrs Howe and Mrs Yelton Mr and Mrs Ira Yelton returned to their home at Liberty Ind after pending several weeks with relatives here Bra and Mrs Webb went to Porta mouth last week to the wedding of Mrs Webb’s sisters Bra Webb preformed the ceremony J N Goeney who is attending the Normal school at Richmond returned home a few days last week and speaks highly ti that lac3 CASH PRICE FOR WHEAT RYE before disposing of your the bushel than you got in day and Sunday with relatives at Four the finny tribe Ferd Wright and pbsndM teacher and we are I u” J The tobacco crop will fall short about r one-third in this section and if thia be I the cood'ton of affairs over the whole 1 -Jh tavjjm their i Bradford ft McKenney am quite busy recciveing A s of E tobacco and they are giving general satisfaction 'Tii tobacco syfSSir that the fanners will yet receive something like the promised price— 15 cents— lor their tobacco J W Brown delivered his crop of to bacco— about 4000 pounds— to Bradford ft McKenney at this place and they gave him a grade of 10 and 15 cents This is something like a living price farmers fall in line and don’t give o tii iilei”t rie ln tii grind wheel of ANTIOCH KILL! Mrs Jane Moon has been quite week i mil Ike Elliott is suffering from an 1 attack of indigestion 1 Dora Wyatt and wife attended church ill at McKinncysburg Sunday Mimes Ora ami Gertie Hart are attending a fortnight with relatives at Butler Mr and Mrs John Colvin were guests of her parents Mr and Mrs C L Au lick at ML Vernon Sunday Sunday J B Wooloiy sold to Beverly Apple gate of Four Oaks last Saturday ten hood of fins cattle Mr Woolery aho delivered to Mr Applegate last week a nice lot of lambs On last Saturday donee of W H Owens caugl e defective flue Fortunately a timely alarm was given and the good neighbors Suickly responded to the cry tar help io lorn was sustained except the dam age to the roof MORGAN Mrs J F Moore who has been quite sick is somewhat improved The Missee Taft of Covington are the guests of Miss Lillie Young The Misses Taft spent Tuesday last with their couain Mrs Frank Aulirk Paul Nead very pleasantly enter tained quite a number of young people Saturday evening last R F Garrard and grand-daughter Miss Mary Nichols leave today JFri day) for Manchester to visit Mrs E G Garrard Samuel Ewing entertained his small eousins Misses Mary Louise end Nancy morning the real ugnt fire from Arnold on Monday but bring bis fifth birthday the occasion DOUDTON Miss Cbppage of Southern Kentucky is visiting relatives here Floyd Clingner is about to go into the feed store business at Williams town Miss Onie Forsythe of Erlanger pent the week end here with her uncle Geo Menefee About 18 or 20 new buggies most of them rubber tire have been purchased by the young men here this summer Quite a number of our voungsl attfflutod the convention held at Fair view Christian church last Saturday and Sunday Iduma Menefee who has been at Dayton 0 since the first of the year writes that he will spend the week ox this 4th with his parents here The turkey crop here is almost s com plete failure this year aa the heavy atorm a few weeks ago killed most of the early hatch and now the rata are catching the late ones Our farmer’s Union is just booming and all the members seem to have tak en a new interest in the meetings lately and last Wednesday night we held a special meeting ana the nousa was full to overflowing with the meet enthusias tic bunch of farmers you could scare up Our members have all signed up their 1907 crop sml are confident that it is now s matter of only s few days until both crops are sold We have 101 mem bers now including “Specials” and our meetings are held every first and third Wednesday nights in each month boston” STATION Mrs Williams of Kern CsL' is vis iting relatives here Willie Colbert and Keller Kirby went to Covington Saturday Bradford Ernest infant child of Mr and Mrs John Taylor died July 1 Howard Ellis and L C Jones have gone to work for the Boll Telephone Co mim Mabel Beckett is visiting her sunt Mrs Ells Baker in Hamilton O Mrs Harry Kirby and children of Newport are visiting Mrs Savannah Kirby Farmers failed to get out all the tobacco that was pledged in this neigh borhood Florence Kirby Marie Burlew May and Lucille Colbert visited the family of Jesse Colbert Sunday Mrs ’Grace Barnhill and sister Lou ise Houston visited at Peter Camp bell's Saturday night and Sunday There is a rat plague in this commun ity They are killing young chickens and turkeys at the rate of from 25 to SO in one nignt Boys don’t play base ball on Sunday again We are trying to teach the boys in our Sunday School the Ten Commandments especially the third No one can afford not to keep the laws of God and His country lx we don’t keep them sa a nation we will suffer fork OKLAHOMA! We have land for sale there We are going there this fall Do Miss Emma hrjyoiii want to go with us? If you j DU uy it will cost you nothing toga Real Estate

Something you can put mmey into and be sure of safe your itiirns The enormous increase in tate in this country has enriched thousands AVe have the choicest Do you want land notes for an investment? Do you want ready money on your farm notes No 1— Firm of 146 m 1 1-S mik fma Inn n IhaGalaarha pike about W aeiw in irrmiw remainder under eultivnthn U aitunlnd an K F D hna aubaUntinl g-mnm tenement Inuee buna born and aubtat I eblam I well 4 anrinaa i mind: arehnrd mnlalna n variety uf fruit beta cbniee California plum traaa jiwt faewtanln to bear All thia land nenla In can-fill and ayatu matie eultivmlian In rnaka it nne of the bn in thecauaty 63660 cmdi er time Na I-RerMeneu property In Rant Knd of FnU mAuth Huum h i 14 Mnry dwelllnc painted baa I roam vpatniro and tower hollo iartca attic built over kiu-hen nud reliar 12x16 fn-t front and mar pnrehra aema fruit failta walk amokc huuaat elnliie corn crfli rtf IjA fronU on turret but iwih laick aavati' riml feet eon to Inin in all about 1 3-4 ThtaiaaRaodruikk-neo to a quiet neitriibarhead eUWcwh Nol 1— Buntaeaa blorlc In main part of loam Hna two Ana atom rnamn and appnairh to flat on flrat floor while aerond flinr run tx hot dwrilln Aatofaix noma and two talk pantry and coal rlnout: Id flour h only ana room and la uard for bath and emend atonun purpaoao Ad in all a madt-i bulklta and one that la ykdtlin a Ilna return an tha in coalmen I Na4-Frmof flmneren new Derlln Rrnrken aunty Ky Thta farm la a liewily and miwt lie ecu to aimreei led Ht-oklenee him rlx roam and tain bant of eomlitkei Farm Ilea well ta moatly in ftruMt and bul fur the oki ae of Uw owner would not be parted with at tha price aekrd— Na 6— The Tandy Oklharn farm 14 mile north uf town on Lanrahur pika Farm itarlf to nil pika on dirt rued but a pika hi now beta built put the ft lore and will r really tacraue ila value Cnnlaina about W aeraa of bind with only tidum Uy Kami feneta barn ta lully ta nerd of a new rooL How hue 4 ronmiL uod nrrhanl plaeu hue hem Holly neylrelal but with a liUla cor could ba mada a fkirly rood farm Na 6-Rnddmee properly ta renlrnl part nf Fkhnnuth Kubotontiid brick dwdlin I atnrtaa hkch vary comfortable and ramimxliaua water annerato walkn water proofed eoltar eta Will aeU far caah or trade tor ood form Na T— The J W Throckmorton farm jwn Thia ptaoa ta too well known to need any ax tended deaeripllun Hu ovary ari van tone to make U a dcltaiilful rural boma tnperura Na fl— On of the boot bn proved forma ta dtotan county I mllu nnuth of Falmouth on Cyn thtanapIkaeantntaaUn aeraa wull fenced but kind ofaoilta IS neru of thia tract which fa but pun land ramntadar upland anil well eared fue wHh barmt earn crib and atobla ta fin Kaoidanea fa now and ranadalad ti 6H par acre arid worth It and Hnuau rapnfai Nie other eut Additiun bain buUb Frfau and 1 appHcntfan Na U-Lot and two build In s an Mata utraet 10x3001 far build in aulttibh far btaekxmilh idwpand earrfaRU repooitory amnllar nun fa 16x40 and wlU mak a flnu 13G4k Na 11- A apaelal bancmta-HoUM eonofatfai of In room and halL eomplata with both room and water nica roomy Hall wkia ateir eaoa banutifkl land moot beautiful fawn ta Falmouth iflatabova For FRYER ft BUFFINGTON SoalBrtataAswt FWsHutlbKr MmmMi Summer has at Last Arrived 1 4 And it is the time of year when every pan wants to Took well dressed Call in and ask to see our Pretty Suits or a pair of Shoes No trouble to show goods When it and Shoes We have the assortment to pick from the quality of goods and the price is right We also have a full stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries JLF0SSEn&C0 OOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOO We Are Going to Make a Special Drive for the Next Two Week on CARPETS -AND- CHINAWARE 1 Come in and you will be surprised at the price we have put on the goods C F HELD CO Falmouth Ky a MT AUBURN Mrs W K Hall is on the sick list Charles Rest visited at Mrs Callie Barrett’s last week A C Record and son Dempsey were in the city Monday Mr and Mrs Emmet Cann visited friends at Second Twelve Mile Sunday Quite a number from thia place at tended the Children’s Day exercises at Caddo Sunday Mias Luis Hall of Augusts is visit ing her cousin Miss Carrie llall and other relatives here Miss Birdie Barret and nephews Rirhard Thomas of Falmouih and Albert Alexander of Oakland Illinois pent Sunday with Mrs Callie Barrett Mrs Bertha Weaver daughter of Chas Taylor diud at the home of her brother in Hamilton last Tuesday of measles Funeral services were con ducted by Bra Crain Thursday and the remains Interred in the Walnut Grave cemetery PLEASANT VALLEY Frank Houchen and family visited the family of John Newkirk last Sun day Emmet Hart mother and Miss Ethel Hitch of Pleasant Hill were guests of John Hampton and family Sunday Mr and Mrs George Barnett wen called to Morgan last week on account of the illness of the latter’s father Homer McClanahan had a large gath ering of people at his summer resort last Saturday evening at his ica cream upper The many friends of Mrs Belle Purdy will be pleased to learn that she is im proving from the slight stroke of par alysis which she sustained several weeks ago LOCUST CI0VL Miss Maude Lanter ta on tha flick list W T Ammerman has been quite sick but ta improving Charles Perry of Wheeling W Vs ta visiting relatives here James Wells and family spent Sun day with his parents here Jsck Earl has returned from Coving ton where ho has been at work The trustees of Locust will meet at the school house Saturday to decide up on a teacher for the next term Comes to ELIZABETHYILLE Harvest ta on and the farmers am gathering in the sheaves Prof J n Gosney wife and two sons visited at C T Bailey and wife Sunday Simon Stumpp and wife visited at the home of the latter’s parents fan uel Rosenstjel and wife Sunday Mrs Katie Wineburg and two chil dren of Covington are visiting the former’s mother Mrs' Elisabeth Baum gartner Mrs Baumgartner ta also en tertainin' Mary ton Richard Ducker who recently pur chased the Josh McGraw farm has made some great improvements to the place Richard is one of Pendleton’s best growers and handlers of tobacco Ho has about 16 acres of the weed He ta an all over A S of EL man FLEASANTEIDGE George W Shipp ta hi his old Ken tucky home enjoying life by the tone of a now Kimball Organ The above instruments were pur chased from Roy H Threlkeld District Manager W W Kimball Co Asa Phillips ta Injoying these warm days “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree” listening to his new Kimball Organ Miss Addle Thompson in her home sweet home ta as happy as can be for her long wanted pleasure has arrived in a new Kimball Oigsn Mrs Martha Thompson ta the happy owner of a handsome new Kimball Or gan just delivered a few days ago by Roy H Threlkeld the hustling repre sentative of the Kimball Co A Berlin landlord thus advertises an eligible flat: “Nine targe rooms bath and necessary offices hot and cold water gas and electric lights vacuum cleaning fur coat depository safe de posit vaults and In every flat fa in stalled a carpet-cleaning mantih a huge clock regulated by electrify from the Berlin Observatory and a mangling' machine The world belongs to the energetic— Emerson